davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Mrs. WiWIl Green Turpin, Nell
Carter and Jim Holley motored to
MilIedgevillc Monday, called by the
critical illness of W. c. Garter,
who died in that city last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
WANTED

/ WANTED-Every one to drink
Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an
appetizer-before and after meals.
sc per bottle. Or sale at all gro
GERS. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Friends of Mrs, J. J. Glawson
will be glad to learn that She is get
ting along nicely following a tonsll
operation at the Doctors Building
recently, and has returned to her
home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

BARGAINS-C2e hay rake, mower,
Case power bailer, Dela Vale sup
arator, one grist mill, one feed
grinder, ore home light plant, and
several gasoline engines, various
sizes. +. G. Beavers,-21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

There is no sign of relief from
The cold weather shortage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

MRS. W. 7. MAYNARD, instructor
in Fiano and Voice, announces
the opening of her School of Music,
Sept. IA. Phone 411.-1-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
LOST AND FOUND
THIRD PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Oct, Is to Oct.
"a. inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Mrs. II B. Allen, Mrs. c. O.
Niles, and Miss Elizabeth Allen left
this morning by motor for Sanders
Vile, and Waynesboro, where they
will be guests of relatives of Mrs
Allen for ten days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
FOURTH PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Oct. 20 to Oct.
81, inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Mrs. II B. Allen, Mrs. c. O..
Niles, and Miss Elizabeth Allen left
this morning by motor for Sanders
Vile, and Waynesboro, where they
will be guests of relatives of Mrs.
Allen for ten days
Mrs. Shirley Hudson underwent
minor operation at the Americas
and Sumter County Hospital this
week, and her many friends are de
lighted to learn that her condition
i sreported satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Many left
last night for delightful trip of
several days to White Springs, PA
The many friends of Mrs. NJ, ].
Hines, will regret to learn that She
is i'll at Wise's Sanitarium at Plains,
where she will remain several weeks
for treatment, and hope for her a
rapid recovery.
Miss Teresa Daniel has gone -
Florida, where she will be the at
tractive guest of friends in Fort
Meade, and Tampa.
Miss Mamie Kelly, of Dawson, is
the guest Of Mrs. T. f. Weathers, at
ba,, homo ON | pp street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Scott and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Tampa, after a visit Of several
weeks to relatives in Americas and
North Georgia.
Mrs. James Tdd. underwent an
operation this morning at the
Americas and Sumter County hos
pital, and her condition this after
noon is reported as satisfactory.
Mr., and Mrs Kirkland Sutliyc
who have been residing at the home
of Mrs. c. N. Winchester, now have
an apartment at the home of Mrs,
Howell B. Simmons, on Rees Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Branch, Of
Cuthbort. are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
II. r. Branch for several days II
their home on Bell street.
M, n A Car+a,. Of Atlanta -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01
SECOND PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Sept. %, to Oct.
II, inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

FIRST PERIOD
BY CARRIER

Up to and including
Sentemher 2S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Mrs. Shirley Hudson underwent Il
minor operation at the Americas
and Sumter County Hospital this
week, and her many friends are de
lighted to learn that her condition
sreported satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs, W. T. Many left
last night for delightful trip of
several days to White Springs, PA
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WARDMAN AND JUSTICE
MOTOR CONCERNS MERGE
New Display Rooms at Vermont
Avenue to Be Formally
Opened Today.

Consolidation of the Wardman ana
Justice motor car companies into
Joint corporation known as Wardman-
Justice Motors, Inc. will he formally
effected with a public opening or the
new firm in it's headquarters at HOS
Vermont avenue.
The merger of these automobile deal
ers was technically completed several
weeks ago, marking the largest con
solidation of its kind ever reported In
Washington, 1t is said.
The corporation was organized un-
der the laws of Virginia with capi-
talization of S250.000. Harry Ward
man is president of the coprbined con
Germ, and other officers include +. n.
Justice, first vice president: T. II. Gil
crest, second vice president and gen
eral manager: James d. Hobbs. treas
urer, and Hubert Quinter, secretary.
Mr.. Justice also is general sales man
ager.
Headquarters of the firm formerly
were occupied by the Wardman Moor
Car Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

plan which intervened permanently
to cut two-thirds from the German
bill.
Yet, with every increasing bitter
ness America, officially and unofl-
cially, demanded the French payment,
although France was in the whirl of
financial difficulties and monetary
crises. Faced with actual bankruptcy
at home, France saw herself con-
fronted by an unyielding creditor
abroad. And whatever the merits of
the American case, however inexact
and unjust the French view. can one
be surprised that millions of French
men and women, seeing facts from
the French angle, prejudiced and
biased, IL you please, find In the
policy of America only the revelation
of mean and sordid spirit?
AS for Italy, far worse off finan
cially than any other of the great
powers involved in the war, she sees
the United States at one moment
closing her doors to Italian labor and
demanding Italian payment. We in
sist upon getting our money, but In
effect we deprive the Italians of the
single available source for them Of
American gold. We have closed our
gates to the European laborer. we
have erected a tariff wall against
European goods. we have invoked
prohibition to shut out French wines.
But we demand payment. Even Ger
man reparations. the single source
of relief for the allied nations. is
bluntly refused by US.
L. S. Only Victor in War.
And so, in the end, II comes down
to this, that Europe~sees US the single
victor in the war, the single nation
emerging with unshaken and even eX-
panded wealth. Quite incorrectly, the
masses set down our prosperity to
their sacrifices, and in the same fash
ion ascribe their misery to us. The
German knows he was beaten by our
entrance, our associates perceive that
although We fought with them, we.
and not they. have prospered: we, and
not they, have emerged stronger and
greater. The masses of people who
have to endure a lower standard of
living are fed upon accounts of the
prosperity of the American masses.
And to point the tale comes the de-
mand, ever growing louder. for pay
ments to the fortunate from the un-
fortunate.
Thus, in sum, while we feel that we
nave Deen deceived ana are III uaHSei
of being defrauded by Europe. there
is not a single European nation which
does not associate its miseries with
our actions and our prosperity with
its privations. And considering that
under present and prospective ar
rangements European debt payments
to us are to last for two generations,
it is difficult to believe that American
unpopularity will disappear in that
time.
Naturally, as an American / do not
share the European point of view, but
what strikes me as rather appalling in
this country Is the total lack of exact
appreciation of the depth and vitality
of European dislike and distrust of
America and Americans based on the
sense of cruel and undoubted injus.
tice and desertion.
Copyright l925)
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Georgetown i. y.
Cirds for Winter
And Stamps Rebel

Georeetown's historic post office and
customs house on Thirty first street
leads all other branch Offices in the
National Capital in preparations for
Winter. Amid the heat of yesterday
the storm doors. which have remained
on duty all Summer. successfully kept
the cooling breezes from the Pote -" I"
away from the patrons and clexks,
thereby preventing many sei'kA-s
colds.
In fact, the extra protection played
such q part in keeping heat in the
building that some patrons allege the
interior of the office got so hot that
the glue, began to run off the postage
stamps as they made their purchases,
while one $25 money order melted to
SIS before the payee could get 1t
cashed.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Smoking Car Now Passing.

train almost, is being taken off as an
unnecessary luxury" in these days
when the railroads face reduced pas
senger travel due to the automobile
inroads and the development of bus
lines. The Kansas railroads have all
entered into an agreement to elimi
nate the smoker on local trains at
least. The smoker has been operated
for more than SO years as a dead
expense" 1t Is said 1t costs IL cents
a mile to operate the car.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BAIL CUT DENIED WOMAN.
Court Insists on $4,000 Bond IL,
Narcotic Case.

A motion to reduce the bond Of S10,-
600 under which United States Com
missioner Turnage held Mildred
Thomas, colored, for hearing on
charge of violation of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act, was overruled yes
terday by Justice Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court. The woman
with Winnie Parker and Clarence
Woods, all colored. was arrested Sep
tember in a raid by the narcotic
squad at 622 Third street southwest.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler, repre-
senting the woman, declared that the
amount of the bond Is grossly ex-
cessive, arbitrary and unwarranted,
but the court declined to reduce the
amount. The Thomas woman, in de
fault of bond, is in the District Jail.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
METHODIST UNITY
DEFEAT FORECAST
Vote Shows Southern Church
Likely to Kill Off
Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, September II.
Indications are that unifications of
the Methodist Episcopal Church with
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
will fail of the constitutional majority
in the Southern church.
This was the belief expressed today
by A. +. Smith, editor of the Christian
Advocate and general organ of the
Southern church.
The indications are that the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church will vote de-
cisively in favor of unification." he
said, r'but ii is indicated that the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will fail to secure threefourths of the
total votes cast in the annual con.
ferences which is the constitutional
requirement for carrying the meas
ure."
The vote tabulated from the confer
ences which have reported to Southern
Methodist headquarters here shows
623 for and $40 against unification.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Upholstery

Tapestry .................$ .$2.75 to $3.50 per yard
Damasks .$400 to S24.O0 per yard
Brocades $500 to $500 per yard
Plain Mohair ......... $1,000 to $3.50 per yard
Plain Velour ....... .$10.50 to $3.50 per yard
Figured Mohair ........ $3.50 to $3.50 per yard
Figured Velour ... $3.50 to $3.50 per yard
Evening star., 1925-09-13
No Choice for Him.

From the Chicago News.
Il found a quarter in the street
today, pa"
And you restored 1t to the owner,
of course" said father, looking up
from his paper. He was anxious to
inculcate good moral principles in the
lad.
Yes, father" was the answer.
That's a good, honest boy"
We'll. father. you see | couldn't
very we'll help it. The man had me
by the ear"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Tabulation Vote.
Total vote

The Central Brazil and the Brazil
conferences voted unanimously for
unification, although the vote has not
been received.
DR.. A. j. Lamar, senior publish
ing agent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, member of the Ala
bama conference and a strong op
ponent plan proposed for unifica ton,
while claiming to be in favor of the
principle of unification, says that the
main obstacle in the way of ratifi-
cation is that the plan now being
voted on does not provide for the
settlement of two great questions and
make no provisions for a constitu-
tion for the united church"
He said he considered that "the
two branches of Methodist differ in
their attitude toward the negro ques-
ton and the plan does not provide
for the cessation of competition be-
tween the two denominations in the
same territory, in other words does
not prevent building altar against
altar.
Says Questions Left i'm Air.
"The plan," DR.. Lamar continued
leaves too many important ques-
tions to be settled after the churches
have united. Under any scheme of
unification there are many questions
which must necessarily be left to he
settled afterward. but the two vital
questions mentioned above, and the
form of the constitution for the
united church, should be settled be-
fore they unite. This plan refers to
a constitution, but does not provide
one.
Il think that for the welfare of the
future of Methodism in the South.
orr DeOple Should accent tho yerdj jct
of the annual conferences when that
is rendered, regardless of whether it
be for or against unificatio The
prosperity of Methodism in the
Southern States in the future is
vastly more important to my mind
than the question of unification or
non -unification"
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Drapery
Lightweight Rayon in plain colors and figured
patterns, $150 to $500 per yard. Beautiful dra-
peries can be made by combining figured and plain
materials for valance and side hangings Gre
tonnes are beautiful. Prices will suit your con-
venience. The colorings and designs are exclusive
and will certainly attract you.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Lamp and Art Gift Shop

Bridge Lamp-Regulaon height walnut
double adjustable pull chain socket 6foo
silk lined shade double silk galloon
trimmed; gold mulberry
gold lined blue and and taupe and
Lamp and complete,
Junior Lamp-Heght double light stock SIT
finished base 22n georgee
with silk lining stretched. double
gold galoon; in
mulberry gold lined
and taupe and rose.
Lamp Shade complete, $2750.
Lamp-Potery with snch
gold and rose black and gold.
Lamp and complete, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
| ADVENTISTS PLAN
FOR PARLEY IN 1926
Expect lis Nations to Be Repre-.
sented in Milwaukee-May
Increase Missionaries.

Leaders Of the Seventh day Adven-
tist denomination from ali parts of
North America are holding their an
nual Spring convention in the Ia
koma Park Church. Giving first con-
sideration to the next general gather
ing in Milwaukee, in June, 1926, the
delegates appointed a committee to
say how far-reaching the delegation
should be, and it was estimated that
every one of the lis nations in which
the denomination has missionaries
would be represented.
With Rev. o. Montgomery, vice pres
ident of the General Conference for
North America, as chairman, it was
voted to appoint a committee to con-
slider sending more missionaries to
foreign countries and make changes
in the ministry in North America. A
committee on finance was also ap-
pointed.
In the gathering are the officials of
the General Conference, the secre-
taries of the religious liberty, Sab
bath school. educational, home mis-
sionary, young peoples, medical, pub
fishing and negro departments, union
conference presidents throughout
North America, managers and medical
Evening star., 1925-04-02

retaries of the language sections of
the Bureau of Home Missions, publish
ing house managers, auditors, State
conference presidents and other lead
ers.
A program was adopted that Will
include subcommittee work from 8
to 9 am. each day, devotional meet
ing from 9 to 10 am, convention from
1915 to 1915 and 2 to 5, and sub
committee work from to 8.
Calls for missionaries to add to the
forces already working will be con-
sidered for China, Hawaii, India and
various parts of South America, in
cluding Argentina, Brazil, Peru,
Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela and the
islands in the Caribbean Sea.
The convention will continue until
April g.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Z GENERALS DEAD
IN MEXICAN FEUD
MacieI Stays Enemy-TakeS
Own Life in Row Start
ed in Divorce.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 2.-The assas-
sination of Gen. Abelardo Acosta
Tuesday night by Gen. Agustin
Maciel and the latter's suicide after
confessing his crime to the police are
declared by the authorities TO be the
outcome of a long standing feud.
The two men were close friends in
their youth while students at the
military@a cademy and the parting is
said to have come through an at
tempt by Maciel 20 enlist Acosta's aid
in procuring a divorce. Maciel's wife
took her own life upon learning of
her husbands intentions.
Years later Gen. Obregon, as presi-
dent, appointed MacieT third chief of
the war department and he is said to
have so used his influence against
Acosta that the latter wrote his
enemy an insulting letter, in conse-
Evening star., 1925-04-02

quence of which he was tried by
urt-martial for INSTRUMENTATION.
Acosta's statements in this connec-
ton also brought him a duel chal-
lenge from Maciel, but this he re-
jected, declaring Maciel had dishon
ored himself by his proposition in the
matter of the divorce.
Papers Take Up Case.
Recently the newspapers took up
the case, printing some of the letters
exchanged by the two officers, and
this brought about Maciers dismissal
as head of the artillery department.
the post he had lately held
The climax was reached Tuesday
night as Acosta was entering the war
department. Maciel, accompanied by
other officers, alig'hted from an auto
mobile and shot his enemy from be-
hind. Two street vendors were
wounded by stray bullets and one is
reported to have died
Maciel, fleeing from the scene,
spent the night at the home of a
friend. After reading the report of
the crime in the morning, newspapers
he went to police headquarters and
confessed. Later in the day his body
was found in Escana Park, a bullet
hole in the right temple
The fact that he committed suicide
debars him from a military funeral
Evening star., 1925-04-02
MORALS ARE PRAISED.
Little Commercialized Vice Is Re-
ported in New York.

NEW YORK, April New York
has less commercialized vice than any
large city in the world, but a further
Improvement could be effected by a
law to punish men who pay or offer
to pay money to women for delin-
quency, Percy s. Strauss, retiring
chairman of the committee of IA,
declared in his annual report
There are no notorious houses in
New York, professional exploiters
virtually have vanished, and street
conditions are so good foreign
visitors are mystified," the report set
forth.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

An eXtradision petition recently re-
ceived by the authorities in Sacra-
mento bore the names of three women,
all high Texas State officials Oae
was that of Mrs. Marian A. Ferguson,
Governor of the State; the second,
Emma &. Meharg. Secretary of State
and the third. Mayme Taylor, clerk
of the court from which the warrant
was issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

SLOW. Gilman, Cong, ana John
W.. Brawner. Cong.
o;1BFred Cross. Cong. and J. +.
McGarls Cong
s:55-John +. Brawner, Cong, ana
Page Hufty. Cong.
10 Royce Hough. jr, Cong. and
n. n. Schulze. uIats
Rudolph n IfarreII Cons.
l0.fO- Daniel IsiIion. Bann., and
John s. Abbott III. unat.
10t30--L a. snead. Cong and John
g ie:s Us. 4 c 81 III. K. Metcals Cong.
and John r. Wright, wash.
10;30--R. g. Leary Cong. and p. e.
1851 w n smith. Cong and
12s40s samuel y. Parks. unats and
Charles n Parks. unat
Iss95I. s. Pfautz. I5ann.. ana Y. y.
i ~ I II. rossy. INST. ana u !.
ia. IS 81 W, wsed. conE- ana j. s:
Theise, Cong.
:so-I .sithsf Florin. Beaver Dam,
ior 81 &. sadlter. cons.,
and Roger COMBS wash
4 l0E. p. Collins. wash. and p. =.
llxers Wash.
10 Major General Amos a. Fries.
Cong. and Bruce z. Taylor. Cong:
Major q 81 Wilhs elm. Cons.
1:a0C. 3. Hatch. Coi.s and 4. =.
ISIS William i. pendergrast. Bann.,
and James p. MURPHY. Pann. 8 4,
p. Rarkaiow, WASH ana 7. ~.
81 u: ross: md. spy, ana
Fed Wins Ind. Spg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
PURCHASE
TWO ROOKIE
PLAYERS
Deal Brings corsairs Two
Players for 100000 and
Three Men

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IA deal
involving 100000 has been nego-
tiated by the Pittsburgh Pirates for
two Pacific Coast League players,
Paul waner, outfielder, and Hal
Rhyme, infielder, it was learned in
semi-official quarters today.
According to the reported terms
Of the deal, Barney Dreyfuss agreed
to pay the San Francisco club $685.
900 and deliver three players, each
of whom is valued at $4,000. It
was not known which OF the Pirates
would be released to the far west
ern circuit.
Besides the exchange of play
ers, Waner cost the Pirates $50, 900
and Rhyme S35, 600 it was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
.CONGRESS|Q|NAL
T0URNA|V|E nj
UNDER WAY
Qualifying Play Today and
Tomorrow Match Rounds
Friday and Saturday

with an dntry list that shows
many Of the best amateur golfers
III the District the Congressional
Country Club invitation tournament
got off to 4 flying start early toda
SO many players entered the lists
that the COMMITTEES iii charge was
forced to start them off early to
get the play concluded In two days.
s:3O--H. II Pope, Ind. SPY. and
y. J. BrOWneII, Ind Spg.
9:0O---F. h Lewis Ind. Spg., and,
S. b. Hardwlck, Wash.
9:06--W. N. Baldwin, unat. and u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

1s1O Doctor waldo Pierce. Bnnnss
and John ~ Harris. Bann.
1:lE--E. AIvord Bann., aNa
Middleton Beemans Bhun.
and Harold Ruels Ina. Spg
1.sg sam Rice. ma spas ana re-
Gpnlins Ina. Spe.
90 ON Moore Ind. Spg ano
e. Evans. md. SpD.
2.0g 3. Er5zaeI 1nd. spga Az
Norman Frost. Ind. Hpg.
III II. EInchai Coli ard -.
n. 81 nrffsfa. col.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

He had been pitching most effec-
lively all day, but was quite ut his
best in that eighth. He had held
US TO two hits in six innings after
we scored IN the second. and seemed
to be growing stronger the farther
he went.
Kremer again proved his worth
in the ninth. He scorned to pitch
slow ones to G0slin, our slugger,
shooting in fast curves. Goslin
fouled off half dozen dangerous
drives before popping to Moore.
Joe Harris doubled to center field
fence and It looked as though we
might tie II UP with Judge and
Bluege coming up. But Judges
best was pop fly TO Wright and
Traynor snapped up Bluege's easy
bounce. We had lost another game
and the count was three and three
for the series.
There was ore unfortunate
happening today. Every time
Sam Rice came 30 bat he was
bOOed by the big crowd, though
he Is most in0ffensive man who
minds his own business ard just
plays ball.
] I suppose the fans wanted to get
back at him for that great catch
OF his in Washington. Sam just
grinned at the boos and continued
to do his best.
The Pirates will now have to
call upon A1dridge, who was rested
but one day or bring in some
second string pitcher. still feel
that we have an edge over them
and hope to go back to Washing
ton tomorrow night. winner OF my
third straight victory in this series.
1 know Buelxy Harris and the other
boys viii do their best to give me
that happiness.
Copyright. 1926. The Chrlsty Walsh
Gyndfcatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
lane LEG IN BANDAGES
WAL TER ADMITS He
MAY LACK USUAL ZIP
By WALTER JOHNSON.

PITTSBURGH Oct Ill going back today after my third
victory promises bandage strained
right leg and feel Of going through the end may not
have all but have
enough all things considered lucky not to hurt my leg
again. i should give the Pirates opposition.
brilliant pitching
with
and control and else pitcher need unless it happens
to be few hits He got them, too proper places.
At the time Alex bad ahd except
that he facing pitcher might have his Only
hits
in left, in the fifth, decided the against him