About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1925)
AMERICUS COTTON RECEiPIb Cotton receipts, as shown by Sumter County warehouses 26,829 WEATHER Probably rain tonight and Sunday; warmer tomorrow. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR—NO. 262 GEORGIA AND TECH FAIL TO SCORE IN FIRST HALF OF GAME ’’NEITHER TEAM IS CERTAIN OF VICTORY Tech Won Last Game By Score of 21 to 0. Big Crowds Witness Game ATLANTA. Nov. I 4.—Geor gia and Georgia Tech struggled through the first half of the game with neither team showing any decided advantage. Georgia, in the first quarter, had the ball on Tech’s one yard line but failed to put over a touchdown. Georgia Tech succeeded in getting on Georgia’s ten line but was held there. The score at the end of the first half was Georgia 0 and Georgia Tech 0. ATLANTA, Nov. 14.—The Geor gia squad numbering 41 players ar rived in Atlanta for their clash with, Georgia Tech at Grant Field this af ternoon at 2 o’clock. The game will be the hardest fought game in football and will be witnessed by more than 40,000 fans coming from all over the south. The great interest in the game is caused by the fact that this is the first time in nine years that the two strong teams have clashed. The dope in this city was that the , game would be a toss up, with neith- ! er team a decided favorite. Boßth j teams have held back their strength forthis game, using second string players for other games in order that they might have their best for today’s clash. The Georgia Tech eleven out weighed the University of Georgia eleven by twenty pounds and some think that this will be the difference will carry the Tech aggregation The last game between Georgia and Tech resulted in a victory of 21 to 0 in favor of Tech, that was'-in 1916 and the things that happened after that game have gone down in college history. SOUTH LEADS IN BUILDING Construction In Southern States Continue to Lead With Miami in First Place ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 14.—(Spe cial.) —New construction records in Southern cities continue to be record ed. During the month of October, both Miami, Fla., and Houston Texas exceeded all previous totals for building permits recorded during a single month, according to figures compiled by the survey department of G. L. Miller and company, na tionally known southern investment banking house specializing in build ing construction. Miami’s figures exceeded ten millions, while the Houston metropolitan area were nine millions and a half. , Permits recorded by 123 cities showed a total of $75,165,710, against $53,561,056 for October, 1924, or a gain of forty per cent. The month showed a slight loss, amounting to one and a half per cent from September, due prmelnally to a seasonal slackening of construction activity. Florida cities were again leaders in gains, being almost six time great er last month than the correspond ing month of 1924. Texas also step ped forward to new construction heights, while North Carolina main tained the steady upward tendency which has been noted in this state for the past three months. The largest individual permit re ported was for the thirty story Esp ik.grson office building in Houston, to Sjjbst $3,100,000. Two other Hous i ton permits exceeded a million, these I being the Medical Arts building, $1,750,000, and the grain elevator, $1,030,000. A number of large (Continued On Page Two.) DUTCH CABINET TENDERS RESIGNATION THE HAGUE, Holland, Nov. 14. Colijn today tendered the of himself and cabinet members remaining after the recent ..•withdrawal of four Catholic minis ■ters. The queen requested that all continue to deal with current af | fairs pending the formation of a i new ministry. Prettiest Redhead in All Kansas fH * Ulk W <a- 'Li sslrr J Miss Irene Blakeman, Wichita, Kas., stenographer, has the prettiest red hair in all Kansas, according to a decision of the judges who selected her as “Queen of the Redheads.” The occasion? Oh yes, she’ll appear at the Kansas livestock show at Wichita. KIWANISCLUB AT MONTEZUMA TO GIVE CUP Would Award Loving Cup to Most Worthy Citizen of City Each "Year MONTEZUMA, Nov. 14. -In sub mitting the annual report of the work of Kiwanis club at its regular luncheon Rev. Fred E. Smith recom mended that the Kiwanis club give annually a loving cup to the Monte zuma citizen who rendered greatest service to The community during the year. | This was approved by the club and I at the annual meeting in Decem ber the person winning this signal honor for 1925 will be announced. There are nine organized bodies in Montezuma which include the churches and various men’s and wom en’s organizations, and a committee composed of one member from each of these organizations will name the winner. U. DC. MEET OPENS MONDAY Mrs. Frank Harrold Will Retire As President- General HOT SPRINGS, Nov. 14.—With virtually all of the officials of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy having served the maximum time 1 permitted under the by-laws of the organization, election of officers at the national election here November 16 to 21, this year, will be of partic- I ular interest. Gen. W. E. Freeman, Richmond, Va., commander-in-chief of the Unit- ■ ed Confederate Veterans will be the guest of honor. Gov. Tom J. Terral of Arkansas also will attend. An outstanding feature of the regular business sessions will be the histori cal evening in charge of Mrs. St. John A. Lawton, Charleston, S. C., other interesting features will be va rious awards for meritorious work. The national ipemorial evening will be in charge of Mrs. J. W. Dan iel ofSavannah, Ga. Mrs. Frank P. Harold, president - General of Americus, Georgia is the retiring head of the organization. She has served the full time allowed by the Constitution, two terms. _. THE TIMESf-RECORDER SgfI_PUBLI3HED IN ~HE ab k of DIX | E MRS. VALENTINO WILL DIVORCE MOVIE SHIEK Says Her Divorce Will Be Granted in Paris, France, December 15 NEW YORK, Nov, 14.—Sheik of the films he may be, but Rudolph Valentino has lost his wife and happy home. Winifred Hudnut Valentino, wife of filmdom’s most dashing lover and daughter of the perfum e king, an nounced Friday she was through with “Rudie.” “In Paris I did it,” admitted the fair Mrs. alentino. “I applied for a divorce.” | “Rudie said that when I was ready to cook and keep house for him, he would take me back,” she wailed. “Fancy that. He would like to keep me basking in his reflected glory!” Mrs. Valentino wanted a career and “Rudie” couldn’t see it that way, according to her story, which I was confirmed by her mother Fri day. The romance of Winifred Hudnut, whose ]a pa m: kes those nice smell g perfumes, and Rudolph Valentino who started life as a waiter and tea izard around New York and was chased into fame and fortune in Hollywood, has always appealed to devotees of the so-called silver screen “He wanted me to appear only In his reflected glow,” complained Win ifred, discussing the smash-up Fri day. “He didn’t consider my career at all. Now, I’ve no mud to throw, or harsh words to say—but, I’ve my career to make, and that’s why I’ve started proceedings to divorce Ru dolph Valentino.” SHEIK DENIES RUMORS OF DIVORCE New York, Nov. 14. —Rudolph Valentino branded as ‘ridiculous’ re ■ ports emanating from Paris that his wife, the former Winifred Hudnut was to be granted a divorce by the Parisian courts December 15. The reports stated that Mrs. Val entino had angered because of the “sheiks” refusal to break the terms of their ‘marital vacation." “My wife journeyed to Europe to wisit her mother and not for a di vorce,” said Valentino. COTTON CONSUMPTION INCREASE IS SHOWN WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Cotton consumed durign October amounted to 543,679 bales of lint and 75,750 bales of linters as. compared with 483,266 lint and 70,00 linters during September of this year and 534,283 of lint and 57,452 linters during October last year, the Census Bureau announced to_day. AMERICUS. GA.. SATURDA AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 14. 1925 KIWANISCLUB VOTES THANKS AT LUNCHEON Entertainment Furnished By Miss Thayer and Mr. Brownell; Meeting Well Attended Featured by the passage of resolu_ lions of thanks to those assisting in the white way celebration and by an interesting entertainment program, the local Kiwanis club an interesting luncheon at the Windsor hotel yes terday. Oh the entertainment program, sponsored by Miss Frances Sparks, daughter of “Cap” Sparks, were Miss Louise Thayer and C. L. Brown ell. Miss Thayer gave two vocal solos and Mr. Brownell two readings. The club passed resolutions thank ing Miss Martha Ivey, Miss Ruth Everett, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, W. L. Walker and W. C. Jeter for their valuable aid in making the celebra tion of Wednesday a distinct suc cess. Mr. Walker and Mr. Jeter made short talks to the club and T. O. Marshall made a repprt on the con vention just recently held in Albany. LEWIS WARNS COAL BURNERS I Says Heating Plants for Anthra cite Should Not Use Bituminous WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Fam ilies in thousands of American homes with heating plants built for anthra cite coal will run the risk of “whole sale asphyxiation” if they attempt to burn bituminous coal as a substitute during th e suspension of anthracite field, warns John L. Lewis, presi dent of United Mine Workers of America. MACONCOUNTY FARMS SOLD Georgia-Alabama Realty Compa ny Announce Two Other Sales During Week MONTEZUMA, Nov. 14. There is considerable activitiy in real es tate in this section and a demand for good farms and which has not been equaled in sometime. A sale consummated by the Georgia_Florida Realty company this week was that ! of a plantation on Flint river, seven 1 mijes north of Montezuma to John 'Wadsworth a citizen of Macon coun ty. This plantation contains 1,400! acres. Another recent sale was a plantation in the northern part of, the couty by the Simmons Brothers to i D. W. Harp. Macon county has had a wonderful crop year and farm lands are on a boom. NEW STADIUM OPENS TODAY West Virginia University Dedi cates New Stadium in Game With Penn State MORTANTOWN, W. Va„ Nov. 14. —With Governor Pinchot of Penn sylvania and Governor Gore of West (Virginia heading groups of distin guished spectators from two states | West irginia University will dedi cate its new $600,000 Mountaineer Stadium today. Penn State will op pose West Virginia in the gridiron clash. The stadium was built from funds I contributted by more than 7,300 Vir- , ginians. It is horesshoe shaped and at present will seat 33,000. Erec titon of an upper tier would increase the seating capacity! to 50,000, and the building of another section at the end would make the capacity 75,- 000 or 80,000. . • 7T7T/. '• INVALID AS MURDERER? LONDON—A septaugenarian spir itualist, Benjamin Rock, is being held on a charge of murdering his 34-year-old wife. The man has been an invalid for more than five years. NAVY AIR BOARD TO INVESTIGATE FOLEY CHARGE Will Meet Monday Morning to Hear Witnesses Concerning Lansdowne Testimony WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. —Before the next session of the Mitchell court martial is held the Shenandoah naval court of inquiry will probe for it_ self incidents to which Mrs. Margaret Lansdowne testified before the Mitch ell court as constituting an attempt to influence her testimony in the Shenandoah inquiry. The Shenandoah court with sev eral witnesses summonded for its in quiry into the matter, wjill meet Monday. The Mitchell court recessed yester day after refusing to strike out Mrs. Lansodwne’s testimony as sought by the prosecution and later to hear Captain Foley out of dcMer. \\ CAPTAIN FOLEY IS RELIEVED \ WASHINGTON, Nov. I\ Cap tain Paul Foley was relieved at his own request by Secretary Wilbur to day as Judge Advocate of the Shen andoah Court of Inquiry. LARGE CAMILLA FARM IS SOLD Price Is Named At Fifty Thousand Dollars and Is Sold To Davis Construction Co. | CAMILLA, Nov. 14. F. A. Brown, a citizen of Camilla, has closed a trade with Davis Construc tion company, where the latter ac quires a farm of 650 acres a con sideration of $50,000. The farm is on the Camilla and Bainbridge road, tjvo miles west of Camilla. Mr. Brown, a few months ago de cided to close out all his other in terests and devote his time to real estate business, and is establishing connections in Lynchburg and Dan ville, Va., and is planning after Christmas to form connections with a firm in Helena, Mont., his former Rome, to interest Western stock raising farmers in this section. His Virginia connections, where he at present expects to direct most of his energies, will work to locate tobac co farmers around Camilla and other sections of Southwest Georgia. While Mr. Brown has made a profit of $20,00(1 in two years on a com paratively small tract, he has made substantial improvements the most of which has been the developing of a 100 acre pecan grove on the place from which he got his first return t! ’ year in the shape of 3,000 pounds of nuts. NO HOPE FOR CREW OF M-l The British Admiralty Issues Statement Giving Up All Hope That Men Are Alive LONDON, Nov. 14 “The Admir alty deeply regret that they cannot longer hold out any hope that crew of M-l still survive.” This brief official announcement today was taken as definitely seal ing fate of sixty eight officers and men entombed in Monitor submarine which disappeared off Devonshire coast during the maneuvers Thurs day. SENATE GETS YOUNG MAN Thirty-Year-Old Publisher Is Named to Succeed the Late E. P. Ladd fi * N. D., Nov. 11. Gerald P. Nye, thirty year old pub lisher of the Griggs County Sentin el-Courier at Cooperstown today was appointed by Governor Sorlie to fill vacancy in the United States Sen- j ate caused by the death of the late ( E. F. Ladd. Bright Spot A ' >s W J”'' ■' ■ " 5 I w-• IL HI W- N F ■ w l Wk ”” I '■ -1 M H& v /1 ’ J? a The one bright spot in the tragic trail of Dr. Harold E. Blazer at Lit tleton, Colo., for the murder of his daughter is furnished by the clerk of the court, Miss Pauline Ainsworth, 22. She administers the oath to jurors and witnesses like a veteran. Her mother held the position until a month ago, when she was killed in an auto crash. GEORGE SPEAKS AT PLAINS IN SCHOOLMEETING Will Be Heard Monday Morn ing at Plains School Auditorium (Honorable Walter F. George, Unit ed States Senator from Georgia, will be speaker in Brains Monday morn ing at 10 o’clock. His address there will be a feature of the week’s pro gram .being carried out by the Plains Schools under direction of E. L. Bridges, superintendent of the school in observance of “Educational week.” The school there will have a pro gram each day, an outline of which was recommended by the State Board of Education. Monday will be observed as Consti tutional Day and the Senators ad dress will be along that line. Other features of the Educational Week rogram will be announced la ter by Professor Bridges. WIFE SLAYER TO DEATH CHAIR * Retired Farmer, Seventy-Three Years Old, Must Go to Death Chair COLUMBIA, Miss., Nov. 14. —J. D. Wallace, 73-year-old retired far mer, and father of 19 children, must pay with the death penalty for the murder of his wife near here Octo ber 8, a jury decided in circuit court here late Friday. Wallace was arrested shortly aft er the body of his wife was discov ered in a ravine near their home, with her head crushed by blows from a heavy bludgeon. Testimony that the slayer had beaten off children of the couple, who tried to come to their mother’s aid was presented by the prosecution and the jury’s verdict was returned after one ballot. Judge J. W. Langston sentenced Wallace to die in the electric chair on Dec. 18. , MILLIONAIRE UNDER « INDICTMENT IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Samuel Dorfman, millionaire clothing man ufacturer has been indicted by the ‘ grand jury for receiving stolen prop- j erty in connection with the alleged I theft of $1,116,000 worth of jewelry 1 by Harry A. Cohn, a salesman. Pc. Open Ham Close 1 Dec. 20..'i6 i 20.65 1 20.63;20.88 I lan. 19.74:20.07 20.01 20 00 5 Middling. 19c. | PRICE FIVE CENTS REFEREE GIVES DAWSON GAME THERE FRIDAY Coach McKee Calls His Men Off Field When Referee Contin ues Unfair Decisions " ith the score standing 7 to 7 at the end of the third quarter the Americus .High football team yester day forfeited their game with Daw son High, through which Dawson was awarueu vitcory by a 1 to 0 score, according to Coach McKee of Americus. 1 his came as the result of unjust decisions against the local boys who had fought cleanly and who had been penalized several times without cause by the referee. lhe tans from Americus report that it was the one game of the year when they were fceaten by the ref eree. lhe decisions being so unjust that Coach McKee finally called his men off the field. Coach McKee who is known all over the Southwest for his clean sportsmanship, his fairness and his desire to see the game played clean 'as issued the following statement requesting that it be published: “Early in the second half Dawson had punted on fourth down and the punt was blocked by an Americus man, but Dawson recovered the ball behind its line of scrimmage, and the referee ruled that it was Dawson’s ball, first down. "This was contarary to sec. 3. Rule 18, Spalding’s Official Football Guide, which states: ‘When a kick ed ball is blocked by eithter side or tor any reason does not cross the line oi scrimmage, it may be recov ered by either side, but if a member of the kicking side recovers it, the play shall count a down, the point to he gained remaining th" same.’ “it is clear from the above that on the play described, the ball should have gone over to Americus, since Dawson had had four downs, and had not made their necessary gain. But the referee ruled it was Daw son’s ball, first down. It should have been Americus’ ball, first down and the decision was clearly con trary to the rules. ‘One the play which resulted in our forfeiting the game exacllv the re verse had happened, it was fourth, down and Ansley punted. The ball was blocked by a Dawson man and Ansley recovered, but this time the referee insisting on interpreting the rule correctly and ruled that it was Dawson’s ball, first down. A mericu ‘There was considerable dispute concerning whether the ball was blocked by an Americus player or a Dawson player, the referee claiming that the punt was blocked by an Americus player and giving this as his reason for his decision. As a matter of fact it mates no difference who blocked the punt. The same ruling should have been given in each 1 case. “In the first half Americus was penalized 45 yards and Dawson not one, yet the Dawson boys were con tinually holding and using other tac tics that were unfair. It was evi i dent that the officials were looking I only for opportunities to penalize i Americus an dwere closing their eyes ’ to the violations committeed by thte Dawson men. “The field was not properly laid off, none of the lines being straight In several places the lines varied by straight line and they were ignored by the boy who acted as head lines man, he simply guessing as to po sition of the ball without regard to its position Relative to any line." EDUCATIONAL WEEK AT PLEASANT GROVE “Education Week” will be observ ed by the Pleasant Grove school, be- I ginning Monday, when W. T. Lana i will address the school and comn.anf , ty on “The Constitution.” Tuesday, Rev. K’oke H. Shirley will ' speak on “Patriotism;” Friday, Rev. j E. T. Moore on “Conservation and Thrift.” The speaker for Wednes day has not Jwen selected yet. Dr. I J. W. Chamblis sis on the program for Friday, and further announce ments will be made concerning other days of the week. We are against divorces, but liv ing apart often saves a man or wo man from living a part. I Watches are handy. You can ' look at one and claim you are lata even when you are early.
