davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
6. 0. P. HASREAL
FIGHT TO HOLD
NEXT SENATE
Republican Party Leaders Face
Loss of Majority In
Upper House
Be CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.-Young
Bob LaFayette's big majority in
Wisconsin, was a foregone con-
elusion he would win but necessari-
Iy by such i WIDE m;lcm-is taken
by many astute politicians here as
indicating that the G. O.. P. will
have a real fight on its hands to OBJ
tain effective control of the next
Senate
Inc LaFollette victory doesn't
change the situation at the mo-
ment, but those political sharks
whose main occupation is keeping
their ears to the ground" believe
it suggests some other things to
come.
When the Senate adjourned ear
her tn siyear the lineup was:
-. Republicans whom their party
recognized as such though several
of them were too independent to
be relied upon much, 81; Repub-
hcans, by election but read out of
the party for insurgency, A; Demo
-crats, 40; Farmer-Labor, /. -.-
Already the Independents in the
Republican ranks enable the Demo
Gratis and insurgents to override
G. o. P. control on important
measures, but the figures show that
if the Republicans should lose only
four seats, their total ctrength
would be cut down to 47-not a
majority.
To begin with, the LaFollette
progressives having proved their
ability to roll up $4,000 majority
for young Bob, it's hard to believe
they won't beat Senator Lenroot
in 1925 and put an insurgent-pre-
sumably hte present Wisconsin gov
ernor, John j. Blains-on the job.
1t will also surprise the pOliti-
clans administration politicians
won't admit it but they'll be sur
prised nevertheless-if, at the
same election, Arizona, Maryland,
Kentucky and Oklahoma don't
Continued on Page Eighty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
MAY Be
OUT OF SERIES
Say DOCTORS
kremer Slated for Pirates and
Ferguson for Senators in
Third Tilt

WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-The
third game of the Worlds series
scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock in
this city was postponed on account
of rain. The third game of the SO.
rIes will be played Saturday with
Ferguson slated to hurl for the Sem
arors ana Kremer for the Pirates
Bluege, the Senator third base
man will not be in the game, phv-
sIcIans stating that he probably re-
celved slight conclusion when hit
on the head by fast ball yesterday.
In the event that his condition does
not warrant his being in the game
Buddy Myer will hold down the hot
corner for the Senators.
Manager Harris of the present
Worlds Champions on Yesterday
said, "The Senators will break
through shortly and end the series.'
Manager McKechnie of the Pirates
made a statement to the effect that
the Pirates are sure to win.
The Times-Recorder will carry a
play BY play detail of the third
game tomorrow afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
CITY POLICE COURT
DOCKET VERY LIGHT

With the lightest docket for
sometime, the City police court was
held this morning with Mayor Pro-
tenn R. E. Allison sitting as recor-
der Mayor Allison in the absence
Of Colonel Hollis Fort, dealt punish
ment to the offenders by assessing
fines.
All cases called were of a minor
nature, the City receiving $41.00
in paid fines.
County officers also report that
things are quiet, with no arrests OF
any consequence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
BERRY SCHOOL HERD
OF JERSEYS WIN PRIZES

MOUNT BERRY, Ga, Oct. 9,
The Berry Schools famous herd
of Jerseys is on exhibition at Knox
vile, Tenn, fair where it has won
six first places and five seconds.
There are seventeen animals on
exhibition.
The competition at Knoxville was
very keen. One hundred and seven
ty-lve head of dairy cattle were on
exhibition and came from many
state including herds from Tennes-
see, Kentucky and Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
S25O,OOO LOVE
DIARY FOUND
Suit Against Broker Reveals
Little Red Book" Said to
Hold Family Secrets

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The diary
of the Stokes trials is in danger of
eclipse.
AS Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
sat through the trials that cleared
her name and defeated her elderly
husbands attempts to divorce her.
she referred constantly to a diary
she had kept during the years their
life together.
Now Mrs. Mamie Breval Max
well, suing for separation from her
wealthy husband and for s250,000
for alienation balm from his father,
George T. Maxwell, of the Stock EX
change firm of Maxwell and Co,
has brought out her own "little red
book" in which she kept her diary
during the one month Of her mar
ried life-and before and after.
She says that it records C. Ray
mond Maxwell's courtship Of her.
his admission of "affairs," with
women much above her in the social
scale. of the Maxwell family affairs
ps her husband related them to her.
and of the troubles over the mar
RAG that ended in their separation
Through the efforts Of the elder
Maxwell.
The mystery surrounding her life
before the marriage to Maxwell has
seen REVEALED by the former mod
ste, Mamie Breval, onlv in part
= admits that she has beer XIV
iere by three names prior 10 Nar
marriage, and hos declared tha+ ,eNo
old nov husband % offoi- -'-''''
ociesy man before she was wed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
GANG FEUD TAKES
ANOTHER LIFE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Another
fnurder has been attributed by Met
fopolitan Police to bootlegger gang
Sters feuds. These feuds have tax
ln great toll Of life during recent
weeks.
Michael Pironi a taxicab driv-
p, was today riddled with five mul.
|ets, fired from across street, with
Pnerring accuracy Of shapshooters
gunman and two confederates eff
led an escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
NEW MEXICO VOTES
FOR MITIGATION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct g.
Southern Methodist headquarters,
this city, is receipt of word from
New Mexico conference Of Method
lists at Clovis, N. M, stating that a
vote on unification was taken there
today with forty-two for and thirty
eight against tn euuifi:ation propos-
al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
BUSTING CROP
LESS BY AIRPLANE

TABULAR. La, Oct. 9. -
Comparative costs computed by
the agricultural experimental
station here show that crops
can be busted cheaper by use of.
airDlanes than from the ground.
Figures show that airplane
busting costs 26 cents less per
acre and does the work seven
to thirty times faster than
ground busting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
RICE CROP I'm
JAPAN ENORMOUS

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-The Importance
of rice in Japan is shown by an an
nouncement that the Empire con-
sumes 8O,697,0oO koku, or 4O3,-
1850 bushels of this food staple
annually. These figures represent
an average for the last five years
and include 6O,OOO,O0O bushels of
rice improted from abroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
GENERAL. HAC0OD
CALLED BEFORE BOARD

ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Major Gen.
eral Johnson Hagood, newly assign
ed Commanding General of the
Fourth Corp Area, with offices at
Fort Mcpherson, has been ordered
to appear in Washington as witness
before the Aeronautical Investigat-
ing Board
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
SMTTHVILLE TO HAVE
BIG SING SUNDAY

Under the leadership Of Prof.
Taylor A. Peary, a sing will be held
Sunday afternoon at Smithville.
TIE song service will begin at $3.50
pm. and will last through the aft
ernoon. J. o. Morris, a member
of the committee on the singing
invites all SINCE aNd lovers o.
music to come and enjoy the feast
~ sane. with ttssraa 4 Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
FACTS ON
TIL ESERTFS-
STANDING

N'i'A'ibOiA /
Pittsburgh 8; Washington 2
FINANCE
Attendance, 5000. -:
Receipts, $366,473.
Players share, $186,9O1.23
Each clubs share, $62,300.4I.
Advisory Councils share $780,
70.95.
The paid attendance at the sec
ond game of the 1924 worlds series
at Washington was 35,922 and the
receipts were $135,55O The total
paid attendance for the first two
games last year was II 682 an dthe
total receipts s270,952.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
RTORCADE CROSSES
" OHIO RIVER TODAY

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-The
hxie Highway Motorcdde, which
Aarted from Saul St. Marie, Michi-
An, last Monday, crossed the Ohio
frly this morning enroute to Flor
b.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

The trouble with having nothing
you must do is you usually go and
do something you must not do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

A t2-inchphonograph record that
viii play 100 minutes has been IN,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
WEATHER

For Georgil-Cooler -onight and
Saturday; possibly light frost to-
night in northwest and extreme
northeast portions.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
SKETCH OF PAL!SADE
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
ress. And Palisade perceives all
these things quietly, yet with pardon
able pride that it is so near the
metropolis yet possessed of country
air of finest quality untainted by
smoke or flying particles in the air.
Out in the country where trees grow
and flowers bloom, and where chill
dren romp and grow out of doors
amid natures own invitation.
Within the past two years Palisade
has seen it's largest growth. More
dollars have been spent in homes
within that period than in its whole
existence. since 1905 when the little
village was born and its banner
thrown out with PALISADE on it.
Passing over the earlier period of viii
lage annals, it was long time before
Palisade found itself. 1t required al
most twenty years before the public
expressed it's appreciation, and when
the start was made the growth was
inevitable. The time is not far dis
tant before values are going to range
far higher than today, and those who
buy today will not regret it tomor-
row. In fact, already fortunes have
been made in Palisade realty and the
start has been scarcely made. There
are four points of the compass, and
in all directions the village is fast ex-
panding. Anderson avenue is a sur
prise, and Edgewood lane, Dearborn
road, West Palisade and East Pali-
sade are running close race in de-
velopment Over to the east front in
particular the hand of progress ap-
pears to have taken on new life.
Where year ago there were not over
ten homes there are now thirty Over
on the cliff front all the way to Fort
Lee it will not be long before there
will be a new section built up that
will be surprising. All of this devel-
opment is, of course, the natural trend
of money and people anxious to get
out of the cramped quarters of living
in the big city. And the completion
of the Hudson bridge will bring a
swarm. What we have today is mere
ly timid advance guard. The main
army is sure to begin the invasion as
early as a year from now. How
bright the future makes the present
charm of Palisade, is, of course, up to
the people. If it's exclusiveness is
maintained; if the quality of resi-
dents is closely watched, there must
be here before great while the beau
ty of Englewood, attractiveness of
Montclair or Summit or any of the
other better grade suburbs few
miles out from the big city over the
way.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

(The last interval from 1920 to 1924
represents only four year period)
1t is interesting to note also that
in 1900 the assessed valuation in
Cliffside Park was but $353,705 and
today it is over $6,000,000
can remember we'll the time when
the entire section was nothing more
than a woods with house here and
there, when the post Office was in the
rear of Goemann's drug store, when
we had but two churches, when the
Fire Hall on Columbia avenue and
the trolley line was the center of all
sade avenue Zone of the main high
ways today was a muddy road, al
most impossible.
Two things remain unchanged
through the years and they are our
| location and the beauty of Nature.
Yesterday, today and for all time the
Hilltop communities will be directly
opposite Grants Tomb and the beau
tiful Riverside Drive in New York
City, As minutes to Times Square now
and shorter time when the bridge
is completed. Only an act of God
can destroy the natural beauty of the
Palisades, surely man will never and
those few men who are blind to beauty
and would seek to ruin it for pleas
ure or profit will always as in the
past be restrained by those who cher
ish it. No place is nearer, no place
is more attractive in the environs of
New York City.
I have written more or less at ran
dom breathing into this story my en-
thusiasm for my home, my town, my
neighbors and if the reader fails to
get a comprehensive idea of the Pali-
sades he will at least know that those
who live here would not live else
where except because of necessity. To
those who live here l send my greet
ings as fellow townsman and friend;
to those who are to come l welcome
you.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

capacity, experienced help is always
taken in. The ~Bellman Brook Bleach
cry has given employment to hundreds
of families of Bergen County since
its organization, and has been instru-
mental in bringing hundreds of resi-
dents here, for congenial and pleasant
work amid good surroundings for
girls and men can be found here at
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

ark, April 22 and 23. In addition to
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, and the Dis
trict of Columbia are represented in
the conference
Percy s. Young, vice-president in
charge of finance, Public Service Cor
poration and president of the Eastern
States Gas Conference, will address
the session April 22 At this session
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Dudley Farrand, vice-president in
charge of industrial relations, Public
Service Corporation, will present
McCarter medal to John T. Hanlon,
United Gas improvement Company,
Philadelphia, Pa, and certificate to
Robert Conner of the same company
for their work in resuscitating Charles
warneth. a fellow employe by the
prone pressure method.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

This company was organized in
1905 and grew rapidly with Eastern
Bergen County. Today the Bellman
Brook Bleachery is one of the leading
industries in the county. Work is
done for the people in every part of
the United States and Canada and is
widely known in other countries.
While this concern is working to full
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Bellman Brook Bleachery

The Bellman Brook Bleachery in
Fairview, New Jersey, is one of Ber-
gen County's large industries where
more than 400 men and women (most-
ly local residents) find steady en-
ployment.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
MIR. u. II. McCarter
To Address Conference

U. H. McCarter, president of the
Fidelity Union Trust Company of
Newark, will make the address of
welcome at the opening session Of the
Eastern States Gas Conference, New
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
SKETCH OF CL|FFSIDE
PARK
Continued from page l

from one another by spacious lawns
and it also shows vast acres of prop
erty awaiting those who will in time
make this their home.
A little table of the increase in the
school enrolment from 1900 to 1924
gives a comprehensive idea of the
rapid growth of the borough in the
last 25 years:
Evening star., 1925-02-02
RESEARCH ADVANCE
. IN YEAR IS NOTED
Carnegie Yearbook Tells OF
Notable Progress in Vari-
GUS Fields of Science.

The story of sciences progress in
one of its best known organiza tions
for research is recorded in the year
book of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. which has just been
published. The volume constitutes a
faithful record of the work done by
the institutions various departments
from June l, 1923, to November 1,
1924
1t touches Investigations into sub
1eCts that are Of immediate interest
to scientists everywhere. including
embryoloGy, genetiCs. physics. history,
meridian astronomy, solar ad celes-
tial phenomena, nutrition, plant
physiology. terrestrial magnetism,
marine biology, archaeology. biology.
botany, photography, chemistry, ecol-
dEy, geology. literature, meteorology.
paleontology, photography and seis-
moiogy.
shows Many Advances
No attempt is made to select the
developments of any particular de-
paft-ccnt Is the outstanding achieve
ment Of the year noted, and DR. John
G. Merriam, president of the institu-
tion, points out in his report in the
book that virtually the entire field
shows striking evidences of progress,
from development of instrumental
equipment TO advances IN lnterpre-
tation and theory.
For instance the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory developed a new type OF
seismometer, constructed by DIR. An
derSon Of the observatory staff: in
the geophysical laboratory, DR.. Fred
+. Wright produced new instru-
ment for measuring the force OF
gravity; DR.. Adolph Schultz OF the
department of embryology secured
embryonic material of monkeys on a
difficult expedition into the forests of
Central America.
The advisory committee on human
behavior spent the Summer in be-
havior studies of a great collection
of apes and monkeys; the laboratory
of plant physiology has brought
science distinctly nearer an under
standing of the influence of sunlight
in the chemical processes of the
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
Creomulsion. an emulsified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take.
| Creomulsion is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
! recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
| addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infiamed membranes and stop
| the irritation and Inflammation,
while the Creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consum ption.
Creemulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhai hron.
chitis and other forms Of throat and lung
diseases. and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the hu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold. no matter
of how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to direction. Ask
your druggist. Creomuls.on Co, Atlanta,
Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
FOUR HELD IN MURDER !
OF EXPRESS MESSENGER
Former Chicago Detective Among
Alleged Train Robbers For
mally Charged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February q Formal
charges of murder were preferred by
the police here yesterday against
Bernard l.. Smith. Bernard Mylin. Ed
ward j. Smith and Ralph n. Mckee,
each of whom, according to the po-
lice, has confessed to a part in the
attempted 100000 robbery on the
Chicago and North Western Viking
Express, which resulted in the kill
ing of Express Messenger Russell S.
Dickey, near Waukegan, Ill, Decem-
Der so.
Bernard Smith, a member of the
Chicago detective force and son of a
veteran Chicago policeman, and Nc
kee We're arrested yesterday.
Lieut.. John Norton of the detec-
tive bureau traced the attempted
robbery to Edward Smith and Mylin
through a pistol thrown away by
the latter, and the identification of
Detective Smith and Mckee was
given police by their confederates.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
WOULD ELEVATE TRACKS.
Road Willing to Build Great Over
head Highway

NEW YORK, February 2.-The New
York Central Railroad is ready to
build without cost to New York q
S24, 100000 combined automobile ex-
press highway and elevated freight
railroad along the West Side of Man
haitian from Seventy-secondt to Canal
street, according to report submit
ted to the board of estimate by
Borough President julius Miller OF
Manhattan, it was learned yester-
day.
The city's chief gain, according to
President Miller, would be the re-
moval of the dangerous railroad
tracks from the surface of Eleventh
avenue and the reclamation of 81
blocks of street surface for traffic.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
SUNDAY LAW DRAFTED.
Text of Stringent Statute for
New York Published.

NEW YORK. February 2-The text
of a Sunday law drafted by the Lords
Day Alliance for introduction in
the New York State Legislature, as
made public yesterday, prohibits paid
Sunday base ball, motion pictures.
racing, concerts and other sports and
pleasures, and all professions and
parades, excepting only funeral pro
cessions and the actual burial of the
dead"
Golf is permitted, but "the employ
ment of caddies, attendants and other
help about the golf links" is pro-
hibited.
The proposed law would close deli
catesSen shops on Sunday and pro-
hibit the sale of candy. soda water or
other refreshments, and every kind of
trafficking except in milk, drugs.
medicines, surgical instruments and
gasoline
Evening star., 1925-02-02

plant; the archaeological advances in
Middle America, including the exca-
walton of Chichen liza, ancient capi-
tai of the lost Maya race, are well
known to almost every one, having z
attracted world wide attention and
publicity.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
9x12, $257.50 to $365

At all prices Chinese rugs very moderate yet
these prices have been materially reduced for the SemAnnua
Sale You will find these rugs be of Deep heavy pile finest
wool yarns in soft mellow coorngs of blue gold rose
gray effectively combined with borders of contrasting coors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SUMNER IS FREED
OF ALL CHARGES
Conflicting Stories Told at
Trial.

Police Captain Charles CBuck)
Sumner is free today of charges of
assault and battery and intoxication.
following his discharge in city court
Wednesday by, Special Judge Scion
Carter. Three affidavits charging as
sault and battery were filed March
8, following an alteration at head
quarters in which. 1t was alleged,
Sumner struck ex-Inspector Walter
White. ex-Lieut. Leonard Forsythe
and Capt. Fred Drinkut.
Forsythe told Carter he did not
care to prosecute, and Captain
Drinkut said Summer did not strike
him, but merely brushed" past him.
White told the court Sumner struck
him first, while Sumner said he
struck White after White had
thrown him across table. Carter
seemed surprised when Chief Her
man F. Rikhoff did not appear as a
witness.
When Motor Policeman John Long
told Carter the drunkenness charge
was placed against Sumner merely
to hold him in prison for four hours
so that Sumner could "cool down"
Carter said that 1T was a pretty
serious thing TO place a drunk
charge against police officer when
he is not under the influence or
liquor" Long has been ordered to
appear at Rikhoff's office at 2 p. m.
today.
After hearing the stories OF White
and Summer, Carter said the story
of Sumner sounded more plausible
and the decision would be made in
favor OF the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
BANK BUILDING
SALE DEFERRED
National City Shareholders
to Act March II,

Final action on the sale of the
National City Bank Bldg, to George
J. Marott and A. B. Ayres, Fort
vile. for 100000. will be taken
March IT, it was announced follow
ing a meeting Of shareholders,
Wednesday.
Preferred stockholders Of the Ma
tional City Realty Company will
meet Saturday to approve or dis
approve action Of the bank directors.
Shareholders at their meeting
Wednesday, postponed final action
until after ratification by the realty
stockholders.
Marott and Ayres propose to pay
100000 in cash and $64O, 900 in pre-
ferred stock to bear 5 per cent In
terest. The present preferred stock
was issued to bear Z per cent interest.