davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Keresztelesek.- Margit-Maria,
Vekassy Janos es Jobbagy Anna
leanya, sziil okt6ber 25-en, ker.
november Len. Keresztsziilei vol
tax: Illes Istvan es Kropok Anna.
Lujza, Szakacs Sandor es Ken
der ,Erzsebet leanya, sziil. okt6-
Der Gen, kereszteltek november
Len. Keresztsziilok voltak: Lu-
kacs Mihaly es Render Maria.
Adomanyok.- Lukacs Mihaly
81, ozv. Ricz6 Gyorgyne So.
Havidijak. - Schultz Sander
Steeltonrol $23, Tomcsak Gy0rgy
Brier Hill-bol $22.5O, Tubicza
Gyorgy South Side-rol $23, Kuti
Vince Hubbard-rol $3.50, Keszler
Wendell E.-Youngstownbol $27,
Alagyi Janos SO, Pebeni Istvan So,
Zambori Istvanne $3.50, Haszonits
Ferenc So, Lonart Andras So, On
do Istvan $3.50, Hochvart Wendell
ne 81, Deutsh Mariska So, Zagi-
ba Janos 81, Csubak Istvan So
Smith Istvan 81, Bino JOSEF So.
Nepszamlalas.-A Scent Istvan
templom eloljar6saga Macy doloa
ban tori fejet. Ohajtana 0sSzeir-
hi az osszes katholikus nepet
mely Youngstownban es k0rnye-
ken lakik, es pedig ferfiakat
noket es gyermekeket, a csalado-
sokat, ugy mint a maganosokat
Termeszetes, ezt mem fogja senki
tartani konnyii feladatnak, aki 0s
merl a Youngstown viszonyokat
es tudja, hogy a magyarsag meny
nyire szetszorva lakik Youngs-
townban. De azert feladat kc-
reszttilviheto, csak egy kis joaka-
rat legyen es nyujtsanak nrgfele-
10 segitseget joakar0 es hit
kOzseget szereto ferfiak. Vannai,
magyarok ebben a varosban. hogv
lgazan gyertyaval kell keresni
oket, de csak megkeressuk 0ket.
csak legyen a megfelel6 segitseg
A hitk0zseg feje erdeklod0tt es
tudakozodott, hogy hany utica
ban laknak Youngstownban ma
gyarok, de ez egy olyan Macy rel
tely, hogy senkise tudia megolda-
Ill. Ez csak ugy oldhato meg, ha
mlnden utcaban, melyben t0bb
csalad lakik, ketten vallalkozna-
max az osszeirasra es eek ellato-
gatnak szomszed utcaba is, a
hol csak egy, vagy ket csalad Ia
Xix, akkor meg lesz a miiveletnek
a kivant sikere.
Bermalas.-A SIT. Istvan tenn
piomban vagy ebben az esztendo-
ben, vagy jov6 ev elejen berma-
las lesz. Jelentkezzenek yasar-
napi mise alkalmaval azok, akik
= kbzeli alkalommal bermalkozni
ohajtanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
TEvEDEs

Biegeleisen M6ric megerkezik
a keleti palyaudvaron es egyene-
sen egy kis Dob-utcai koser ven-
degl6be megy ebedelni. Leiil az
asztalhoz, AIT mondja pincer-
mex:
Herr Kellner, hozzon nekem
egy bablevest, egy marhahust pa
radicsom martassal es egy cse-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NOVEMBER IA, SZOMBAT

Beregi Oszkar es tarsulatanak
vendegjateka a Kossuth Kor
volt nagytermeben. Szinre ke-
rul: "A szenvedely es szere-
lem, 4 felv., enekes-tancos
szinjatek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NOVEMBER Is, VASARNAP

Farrell, PA Kath. Ifj. Kor szi
nieloadasa Stanton St.-i Hor-
vat Hallban. Szinre keriil: Is
ten keze" 3 felv. nepszinmii.
El6adas utan tancmulatsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NOVEMBER II, sZERDA

O.-A Mukedvel6 Kor
sziniel6adassal egybekotott tame
mulatsaga Nemet Hallban,
szinre keriil: Az ordog matka-
ja".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
DECEMBER ID, HETFO

Kish Bella tanciskolajanak nagy-
szabasu proba balja a Kath. If
-Jusagi K0r helyisegeben, 1043
Wilson Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
DECEMBER 81, CsUT0RT0K
A Kath. Ifiusagi KOr napyszaba

q AdtH' 11JUSdSI IAOI IldpySZdD Dd-
su miisoros Szylveszter estje, az
1043 Wilson avei nagytermeben.
Farrell, PA Kath. Ifjusagi Kor
szilyeszteli misoros mulatsaga
a Horvat Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NOVEMBER 20, VASARNAP
A New York; Magyar Szinpad Vel

degJateka, delutan East Youngs-
townban, a Crow Hallban. Este
pedig "a Kossuth Kor volt Macy
termeben, 1874. E. Federal st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
Magyarok naptara


NOVEMBER 8, VASARNAP
\ Youngstown Magyar Iparosok
es Keresked0k K0re az Ukraini-
an Hallban (525 West Rayen
Ave., a Haz-alap javara Macy
szabasu Tarsasvacsorat rendez.
Vacsora utan kabare S tame reg
gelig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

re pompas eloadasra, valtsa meg
jegyet j6el6re mindenki. A jegyek
a magyar uzletekben kaphat6k
elSvetelben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
DECEMBER 2e, szoMBAT

OCOG4MOGh 20, OAOMDAA
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasu ka-
racsonyi tancmulatsaga regi
Koasuth nagyteremben, a Ma
gyar-haz javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

DECEMBER Is, PENTEK
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor kara
csonyi szinieloadasa, legjobb
miikedvel6k felleptevel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
NOVEMBER &c, CSUTORTOK
A Kath. Ifjusagi Kor Thanksgi,

ing napi tancmulatsaga 1043
Wilson Ave. alatt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
400 INVITED TO
BRIDGE OPENING
Coolidge and Numerous Cover
ncrs Among Those Receiving
Invitation

SAVANNAH, August 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, governors of Flor
ida, Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina and the secretary of
war have been invited to attend the
formal opening of the Savannah
river highway bridge here October
7. Thousands of persons along the
route Of the new Atlantic coastal
highway, of which the bridge is a
connecting link are expected to visit
Savannah for the opening ceremo-
MES.
An active committee of one hum
bred are working on the plans for
the celebration, which will probably
include a monster barbecue, mimic
warfare by land and sea and air
forces or army and navy, a COVER
nor's ball and a grand parade.
The bridge, wheih makes possible
quick transportation between the
coastal regions Of South Carolina
and Georgia and means much to
those sections, was opened to traffic
July %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
WAGE FIGHT FOR
MORAY PARDON
Governors, Senator and Jurists
Intercede for Former Indiana
Governor

WASHINGTON, August IL.
One of the most imposing campaigns
ever undertaken to secure clen,ency
for federal prisoner was launch
ed here today on behalf Of War
rem T. McCray, former governor Of
Indiana, who is serving a ten-year
sentence in the Atlanta federal
penitentiary for using the mails
to defraud.
Co-incident with the presentation
to Attorney General Sergent of a
a formal application for pardon, the
Department Of Justice was given
more than 200 letters supporting
the request and bearing the sigma
lures of Ia governors and former
governors, seven of the jurymen
who found McCray guilty, 80 bank
ers who were Involved in the finan
ciaI operations which resulted IN
his conviction and number Of
senators, representatives, business
men and ministers Of the gospel. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Prosperity
Smiles On
Agriculture,
Jardine Saws
Secretary of Agriculture Finds
East and Southeast AS Only
Dark Spots in Country
BY LARRY BOARDMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The
American farmer is getting back on
his feet-slowly but surely recov-
ering from his long postwar slump.
This is the opinion of DR.. Will
liam M. Jardine, secretary of agri-
culture.
He based it upon personal OBJ
servations made during his recent
eight weeks tour through the farm
ing sections Of the country.
what | saw and heard on that
trip" he said, mot only convinces
me that this will be fairly good
season in itself, but that agriculture
is at last actually out of danger.
"The farmers are all greatly en-
couraged-and so am |.
Cup until last spring they were
weighed down by great surplus Of
products that was a 'hand-me-down
from the war.
at was hard to work off this
surplus. It meant drastic retrench-
ment during four-year period of
acute distress.
"But now they have accomplished
it.
"As a result, they are facing the
prospect of fairly good incomes this
year, and are moderately optimistic
regarding the future.
"They are paying off long-stand-
ing debts and getting out of the
shadow of bankruptcy. Their farms
are no longer hard to sell. The pur-
chasing power of farm products is
80 per cent of what it was before
the war-the highest it has been
since 1920.
"These are some of the evidences
that agriculture, as whole, is get
ting out of its rut.
GAS to specific conditions
ain the Corn Belt, which suffer
ed during the postwar depression,
indications point to the return of at
least some degree of prosperity.
Continued on Page Three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Sunday Dance
Law Fails To
Stop Tybeeites
Solicitor General to Open In
vestigation When Notified
That Bill Was Signed

SAVANNAH, Aug. 12.-The re-
cent dancing law passed by the
Georgia General assembly failed to
stop the light toes when the band
struck up the inticing tunes at the
burden and Powers pavilion last
Sunday.
Waiter c. Harhridge, solicitor
general of the Savannah district, in
"a discussion of the new law pro-
.hibiting Sunday dancing in the State
of Georgia, said he had not been
officially notified by the authorities
in Atlanta and until the is he will
make no effort to stop the Sunday
pastime. He said that upon notifi-
cation he world however, attempt
to have those, he believed to be
guilty of violating the late statue,
indicted by the Grand Jury.
The Grand jury meets next Mon
day and it is expected that a num-
Der of Sunday pleasure seekers who
insist on dancing as their recreation
will be indicted.
Last Sunday when the band at
the burden and Power dancing pa
vilion began to play those "Jazzy
Blues" many wishful chances were
cast at the shining floor and then
first one couple and another skipped
lightly to the sound of the whining
trombone until the crowd resembled
that of the pre-prohibition days of
dancing.
There were several spectators
from Atlanta present and it was sus-
pected that Representative Peacock
was in the few, bat no one would
admit it, however.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
EXTRA CHICAGO
POLICE ORDERED
TO CHINATOWN
Arrest of Beach and Score OF
Raids Made VIII Likely Start
National Tong War
ARRESTED CHIEF HAS
MAMMOTH DRUG CACHE
Veteran Agent Refuses 10 Re-
veal Hiding Place of $780,
600 Worth of Drugs

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Fear of a
national tong war, which would
bring about the death of hundreds
of Chinese in all sections of the Uni
ted States, as the result of narcotic
Investigations which resulted in the
arrest of Col. Will Gray Beach,
veteran chief narcotic inspector, Of
Chicago, and a score of raids m
Chinatown, occupied the attention
of federal and police officials here
today.
In an effort to keep down any
disorders in Chicago's Chinatown,
sesveral additional reserve squad
rons are now on duty in this area.
Clews have been uncovered, indi-
eating that the illicit drug industry
with headquarters in this city did a
national business.
Reports that Colonel Will Gray
Beach, veteran chief of narcotic
agents here, who was arrested Tues
day with three of his agents, had re-
vealed a secret cache where $780,
600 worth of narcotics, were stored
were denied last night by federal
officials.
Patrick Roche, of the intelligence
unit of the internal revenue bureau.
who directed the arrest of Beach
and his operatives on charges Of
trading narcotics to peddlers for
stolen merchandise said that Colonel
Beach had "made damaging admis-
sions," but had not told of a mar
cotic cache or made any written
confession.
The 53-year old deposed chief, a
native of Tennessee, and for thirty
years in the government service,
Continued on Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Bill To Limit
AID ValOren Tax
Rate ofCOunties
Object IS to Make Valuation of
Property More Nearly What
Property is Worth

ATLANTA, Aug. I2.-The pres.
ent session of the legislature has
had brought before it a great many
proposals to amend the constitution
of the state, and one of the more
recent ones introduced would limit
the ad valorem tax rate of counties
to seventeen mills.
The measure, which is by Repre-
sentative Miller, of Muscogee, is
termed by him as an automatic
equalization bill" It's object, Mr..
Miller says, is to make the valuation
of property more nearly what the
property is really worth. By SO do
ing, Mr.. Miller suggests, it will in
crease the amount of taxes collect
ed by the state and for the common
schools of the state. With the tax
ing power of the state limited to
five mills, Mr.. Miller says, the on
ly way the state can secure more
revenue from its ad valorem tax is
Dy raising the valuation Of proper
ty.
In some counties, Mr.. Miller ex-
plains. the county ad valorem tax
rate is as high as 33 or Sd mills,
while the property is listed for tax
alton at only about 20 to % per
cent of it's real worth.
By limiting the tax rate of coun-
ties, the county authorities will be
forced, he says, to raise the valua-
ton, which will thus raise the reve-
nue. for the state. Another argu-
ment in favor Of such a measure.
its author points out, is that it will
be good advertising. While the coun-
ties would collect just as much tax
under the proposed bill, the tax rate
would be lower; and that has a psy-
Geological effect on home-seekers,
Mr.. Miller thinks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
ENNIS HAT IN
ring, OTHERS TO
FOLLOW SOON
w. c. Nciil Expected TO An
nounce for Governor When
Legislature Adjrurns
RUMORED NAPIER ALSO
TO SEEK WALKERS TOCA
Nothing Yet From J. J. Brown,
But Indications Point 10 Him
Running

ATLANTA, Aug. With the
entry of J. Howard Ennis, Of Mill
edgigellc, state senator from the
ment while acting aus presiding Of
the Georgia senate, into The guber-
material race, that contest is
brought sharply into the foreground
Of state politics.
Hard on the heels of the informal
announcement of the MillcdgoviIe
man is expected TO follow that Of
W. Cecil Neill, speaker Of the House
of Representatives, Of Columbus,
who has been listening TO the buzz
ing Of the major Georgia bee for
some years. Mr., Neil said recently
that he did not think it behoovod IS
man to make such an announce.
ment while actin gas presiding Of
ficer of a legislative body. For that
matter, so did Mr., Ennis. But, witt
the Ennis gauntlet flung, the gen,
tleman from down on the Chatta-
hoochec Is not expected to delay
long.
Rumblings are also heard from
the very capitol itself as Attorney
General George NJ. Napier, apparent
" encouraged by The course Of.
Governor Walker, will attempt ID
step across the bill from the attorn
ey-eencral's office into the mort
commodious quarters Of tic state
chief executive.
With these three already regard
ed as being full in the race, the poll
tical big-wigs of the state arc apply.
ing their ears closer and closer 70
the ground awaiting rumblings FRI
farther down the hall in the office
Of the commissioner Of agriculture
J. ]. Brown. Mr.. Brown, so far, has
declined to say what he will rur
for, IL anything.
There is expected to be shower
Of announcements for statehouse Of
fees at the close Of the assemble
as well as for Congress and other
offices. now that the race for gov
ernor is getting well defined
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
EViCted from
Gives
Birth to Babe
On Roadside
Nineteen Year-Old Mother Sub
jected 10 Inhunan Treatment
At Hands of Parents

CHICAGO, August 12.-pesert-
ed by her husband and father and
evicted by a constable from her on
iy home, Mrs. Anne Cooper, 10,
gave birth to child yesterday as
she lay on the roadside in the viii
lagc of Phoenix, southwest of Chi.
cago.
The baby died a few hours later
at Phoenix where it and the mother
were taken in a hearse, because ms
ambulance was available.
Chicago physicians, who attend
ed the mother and baby, attributed
death to exposure and premature
birth, induced by the sight of a PTS
tol in the hands of the constable
The mother is in a serious condi-
ton and is not expected live thru
the day.
An investigation by the cororer
will be asked and an inquest held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
FORESTRY BILL
BECOMES Law
Forestry Administrative Act
Passed By Senate Today
Awaits Walkers Signature

ATLANTA, August IL. = When
Governor Walker signs the forestry
administrative act, passed by the
senate today, Georgia will have a
board of forestry, consisting of the
Governor, Secretary of State, State
Geologist, Director of Expansion at
the State College of Agriculture
and five citizens of the state. The
board is to be appointed by the
Governor and named with reference
to their geographical location.
Members of the subcommittee of
the house appropriation committee
are in an all day session today in
an cndeavor to dispose of about
100 special appropriation bills
which total about $12,5O0,0O0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Farmer Back ON Feet Again
FOSTER VOTED mo" TO
HUGHES COUNTY BILL

ATLANTA, August12.--Sen-
ator Walter Hendrix, 35th dis
trict, thinks he has fine joke on
Senator Albert Foster, 28th.
Senator Albert Foster, 2sth,
does not think Senator Walter
Hendrix, 35th, has such a fine
joke on him. He fails to see
anything excruiatingly funny
about it at all.
However, Senator Hendrix and
several of their colleagues, have
been having series of fine
chuckles over il.
Last Friday, when the Hughes
county bill came up, Senator
Foster decided to vote against it,
and to explain bis vote in the
fve-minute period during roll
call allotted 10 each senator who
so desires. Prior to roil-call,
a window and was seen to be
emerge from the state library
with a huge volume on ornith-
ology. He read this irtently at
his desk for a few minutes and
as the roil-call began, he went to
awind ow and was seen to be
staring out intently, according to
Senator Hendrix
Several vehement gestures
were made to the great open
space he was facing, The Allan
tan said, and Senator Foster
seemed to be in the throes of de-
livcring "the treat Grafton" He
concluded those, Just as The sten-
torian voice of Secretary Me-
Clatchey roared:
Foster"
The senator from the 18th
turned, lifted his hand, said;
Mister President"
And began a speech about
pretty little birds with the self-
came gestures, Senator Hendrix
said, he had been making out Of
the window. He voted NO" TO
Hughes county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Germans Fight For France In
Morocco, Say RhineIanderS

that this article shall not be appli-
cable to the French foreign legion.
During 1922 and 1923, many Ger
man young men found themselves
out of jobs. Others found the daily
grist of Germany's reconstruction
task too dull and unadvetnurOus.
They readily listened. it is said, to
the arguments of French recruiting
officers, who told them of comfort
able wages, exciting service, and 2
carefree life in the French foreign
legion.
In this way at least $4,000 young
men enlisted in service for France,
little thinking that they would soon
be called upon to shed their blood
on the battlefields of Morocco for
a nation against which they fought
only decade and less previously,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Pride IN his
personal attire so dominated Bern
ard Pulkowsky, a criminal serving
term, that when a new charge was
discovered against him before the
expiration Of his, sentence, he es-
capped from prison to replenish his
wardrobe and then later voluntari-
ly returned to court clad with sar-
torial excellence and carrying him.
self with jaunty pride
Before the date fixed for his APP
pearance on the new charge Pulk-
owslSy asked the warden for leave IF
ABSENCE to purchase the proper
clothes saying ut is quite out Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-One-half of
the foreign legionaires fighting on
the side of France against Add cl
Krim in Morocco are Germans, in
the opinion of Berlin military ex-
perts. Not only is it untrue that
Germans have come to the aid of
the Moroccan chieftain, they say,
but no the contrary France is being
supported by about 10000 to 49,
900 German subjects enrolled in
the foreign legion.
This rather startling fact is ex-
planned in the following manner: In
article 179 of the Treaty of Yer
sailles, Germany undertakes not to
permit any of its subjects to enter
the service of another power, ex-
eept that it is specifically provided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
MAN TELLS STORY OF
CRIME TO OFFICER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Unaware
that man sitting next to him in a
juvenile court was a police clerk, a
man giving the name of Thomas b.
Hoyt, confided that he had stolen
$1,000 from the Piggy Wiggly
corporation at New Orleans five
years ago and fled. Fnyt was ar
rested and held pending information
of his story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
REMAIN IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Aug. 12.-Officers
to direct the work of enforcing the
fedora / prohibition law in North
Georgia viii be retained here de-
spite the fact that headquarters for
the district which includes Georgia
under the reorganization of the
prohibition forces has
been moved to Charlotte, 1000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Huge Snake

MOULTRIE, August Rattle
snakes, which contribute heavily to
the more than one deaths year
in the United State from snake
bites, lost one of their number re-
Gently in the death of the largest
one seen here in several years. A
RATHER, seven feet long, Is inches
in circumference, with eighteen rat
ties was shot a few days ago while
crossing thhe road by driver of
the Tifton-Moultrie bus about three
miles north of Norman Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Boy Lost
Youth Missing Since Nov. 9TH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 12.-Assistance
from the press in the search for
Cleo Roberts Brown, thirteen year
old boy, who disappeared from the
Douglas public schools on November
Z, last year, is asked by the youths
mother, Mrs. Major Brown. Cleo
was described as having a fair COM
plexion, large for his age, light hair,
blush gray eyes, with scar over
the left eye and a large scar in the
edge of hair over his right eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Fine. Body
Burn Young Girl in Hay Stack

CARLISLE, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Rel-
atiyes of missing girls were appeal
ed to by authorities to view the
body Of a young woman found Mon
day in the ashes of straw stack
that was burned on the night of
July "a. So far the officers have
only one material clue as to her iden
tity. Beside the body was found a
glass brooch, 2 1-2 inches
long, bearing a butterfly inscription.
Investigators have found evil
dence, they believe, that indicates
the woman was killed and her body
brought to the hay stack in an au-
tonobile. Death was due to skull
fractures. '."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-12
Jail Dress Not Correct For
Court, Berlin Convict Holds

question for me to appear before
the high court in this squalid prison
dress" When his request was re-
fused he simply made his getaway
leaving behind a courteous note to
the warden in which he wrote, 'My
sense of decency simply won't al
low me to appear before the court
in prison clothes But don't fear.
l shall not fail to be there at the
proper time" And he was.
The judge showed he had a sense
of humor by his treatment of the
fastidious prisoner but as the latter
was convicted Of having concealed
stolen goods he was sentenced Ia
ten months at hard labor. -.