davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Automobiles
AITnMnniLrs Jon III


HtgH-GHADB USED CARS.
colo eight Sport.
Ftudtbaher biz ok.
EtudcbHkcr special
Tulsa four 1890 model.
Tulsa four delivery.
premo dem0nafraf0r.
Chandler shuumy.
Buick light truck.
And nHUv others
Your croft lH good
l0I Vs. second so cedar ss5f.
. HUDSON COurE-in best " mechanical
condition VIII sarrifas Tor quick cash
safe osare 800
] IANIOs. H. TRUCK Tor sale. theap. m
trade. viii give terms 90 fesponaible
people what have sou that ! can user
ONE hudson rpcedster. driven 5000
miles. one Ford touring car one WHY'S
HIs chumuy roadster. Union garage.
OAKLASp sedan. 1890. sttra good buy
and a. priced 90 heIl
BUICK touring cor good shape. GOOD
mo. ,pur.rg 5.pas.euEer. completely
"ErrhaH.rd. priced right.
throughout. good tirra uud top.
RIO. uIR ~ 5pataongor touring. Just
rom Ton truck rood shape. with large
.rainf,G fwfgvfY CowpANY
100 no a Denver Ave. Cedar iti6
PACKARD HOADsTER-Good condition
.lrd ure'' De" battery $500 Usage
Ur-rOssIIlE party wants 10 rent =
dependable 'tr fur three or four weeks,
Co.. drive in ,Iiv only. VIII pay reason.
abb" rfi,' tal osaEe ta9.
REQ TRUCK -l'li, H.lf starter! .good
conditions H'ru at 100 ". second. Price
tlat rHvIr,h
sIsvrs. pAssENgER Huick. good one
ana Doc Al conditions $500 each, or Will
mako terms 20 responsible party, Il. N.
hughes. Usage 7bNl or cedar 1855.
FEELN PASSENGER 1920 Case. In NJ
condition, brand new cord tires, looks
and runs Ike uow. VIII sell Tor cash,
one half value. Usage 4GAi-J.
SWAHrUOUr y TERwiLLEGER
Authorized Furd Service
24o 81. Frankfort ~.
Phone Cedar 1889.
A personal service ~ superior quality
Reasonable" cost and courteous attention.
T~WESTY.CAR Faragc. one car for sale.
exchange or rent. Box 3Ja. Broken Ar.
you can have u repaired a. home by a
mechanic who can furnish written cree
dentlalH all WORK Eunrnntccd7 For APP
WILL sACRtFtCE limited number ot IN
standard make, fully guaranteed rib ana
non.shll cord tires ~ followst.
32st N1 92Sth".ue 9sSth".us
sst 81 sss q! 5sssss b
UnCnllpd Z r .irrs and tuboH cheap.
WESTERN TIRE SHOP
1000 s. Main 81.
WIRE WHEEL SERVICE
Indian shop
Wilbur Wilson. Mgr.
Rear Mayo building. FIfth and Main
Usage SOC.
1891 MASH. 3. passenger. iu excellent me
UhHuicul condition. New paint. good
rubber terms 60 suit. Roth Brown Co.
42i o. Second cedar fsS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

TULSA ENCAMPMEN7 NO q. l. q. o. y
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday o.
each month az $3.50 A. NJ.
j. l. HUuHLETT, {. p.
"a a EIIIEn Icy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ROOMS sOR hkNr-tURSis1S6n
BOULDER s. ii06-DeUEhfuT III
room, close in. UsaEe gtog.f. ''Phg
UOTIpER. ~. bOg-Tove-- E.4-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

For or service stations a
Gasoline pump entirely operated and
controlled by electricity has bceu
invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

shale oil production In Australia
reached a record figure in excess OF
9, 100000 gallons in tho last fiscal
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ROOMs WITH 4

BOARD mud furnished room lis
ing bath; close to ranspoIla''o"
&. Quaker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ADDE'S si.ooe REwARDI I posi-.
lively guarantee my great sue.
sessful Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In 10 4
days. No HARM pain or interference
strength $500. Booklet free. Writs
today. DR.. T. A. So~uthinEton REM
Sdy Co. Kansas City. N0,-AavSr.
IisamonL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Announcements


LpsT-Chiid's red and yellow costume
FOR charity Entertainment. Reward.
1850 % boston phone ossge s3o7.
LDHI-patk sable mala collisi snsusrs
name Her rrwsrd. fhone OsaEe z3e9.
LpHT-iu Orphoum thcatef Saturday
orn0on, . pair of tortoise hcil.rin
Elassss. Please return 10 owner and 70.
'eiso reward. osaFe t14a
LDsT arNDAY-Diampnd aud platinum
Dor pin call Ofags faas Liberal
LDar- Erout eFccutiyes coat, between
IuI'a oui sarulpa Phone b12 fapulra.
LDHI. silver Iu,lrf and chain. .ocket en.
Frp1sd "L" Howstd osage etot
L!sl 'h,lds gray ehiaehlia eo9t on
please cam usaga 2s9 n
LOST DarF brlndie Boston buildor re-.
wand cedar 1903
LOsT. EiFs cbarm. consisting of two
cEH tr'th On black watch lob. reward.
,lIi r0w M,nroe ofag' 2osf
LOST Ten hnud hag botwc'n Tuia1
con GrUouw.1i GASOLINE Co., Shiat1ok
Losr 7maii groen notebook Win name
OF Dickinson Goodman Lumber CO. ON
fuffYIK or Madison. finder call World
'fl," advertising dcpsrtmrnt
LUaI-DBryrutrfr black tool hos. ttsr8t
between io1 ~. Denver and Fifteenth aud
9uI'F T. spencer. care tafp'utorH
DIsr. Lady e small wrist watch between
Seventh ana Eighth. ON Main. Reward
con ps1EH .H'N
LOST Friday muruInr uosr Ninth and
Cincinnati Ur 600 bus. one skin FtUun
iHfiau lrHlrf, substantial reward. CHII
DHHvu ritt.
Lp.l zoe oo r%'r,"ogular h..deg ~
Springs road, ln flood district. OsaEc
tH1H
IOaT.IafFa cameo piu. white. aiIEhtly
tinted with IIuF between Main and
Seventh on H boulder. reward. oE8Ee
7gst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
GN

eY
l. o. q. v. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows han, il2h South Boulder
AURORA LoDor No. 50. I. q. O. y
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7;30
NJ / PogNnsToNE Secretary.
TULSA LODGE N, 90, / o o r.. meets
every Tuesday. evening. 1850.
J. r. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMEN7 No. q. L. G. 1.
Meets on Second ana Fourth Friday OF
J. l. hUuHLETT. c. p.
Il. II. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA AEBEKAH NO. 50. l. O. o. y.
kegulSr meeting first and third Friday
Mrs. CARRY DAVIS. SEQ.
TULSA CANTON NO, IS l. o. o. y.
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
month. 1850 .. m,
p, MOORE Capt.
r. n. FULLER, Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL Sons. Tulss Firss,d.
No. : second and fourth Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER, Wv.
VI. h. HuGHLETT, W. r..
MIDAS LODGE No. COZ. J. o. O. r.. meets
every IuChduy evening, West Tulsa.
p, }. sLiNKARD, Secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL rRAVELERa
Tulsa Council No. ts
~ Regular mceting Saturday.
AN March IS. l922.
VA13l Al, l. roUNDsToNE, 8. c.
~ cHAa a yFR sso'v
,WANTADS
Clttag2cs2QD
- ~n4nnr2
Announcements
ANNouNcEMENT-OsaEe yTIE-n,-,E
panv 'csE''e Tulsa Undcrtaktng com.
y S"' van save you one-half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Automobiles

Automobiles
- AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE 10
ALMOST new Ford roadster Tor sale. n. G.
Walker, aus w brady.
bulCk, 1879 model. b-passenger, used
four months; viii sell at a bargain. 200
y. SECOND 81.
CADILLAC, model 90 roadster. almost
new, Price attractive. Call Usage $3.50
or Inquire at 6o7 =. Boulder, all day
sunday,
COLE EIGHT chummy, good mechanicai
conditions practically. new tires, Will
trade Tor equity In small property, Usage
DODGE roadster. In good condition, iust
BIS N. Trenton,
ESSEN roadster. 1920 model. looks MS
good A. new, 1850. Si7 W. Second. Call
ESSEN touring car excellent condition.
hurgulu Tor cash. Wll demonstrat,
Sundny, Usage 9579-i.
FORD SpEEDSrER tor sale. Top. five
wiro wheels, new tires, completely over.
hauled und nCwly painted, Best look.
ing speodstor in town. ana tho price is
tiEht AZ y Frankfort
FNR NLE-rugc car, A.pnssenEef, sport
model good condition, Price 6ioo. eau
40 = Main.
FOR SNLE Dodge roadster. looks good.
ana IN ttstrClRss shape and running
ordcr - n Rockford,
FOR SALE Five. passenger Moon car.
runs good uud looks good must be
sold at once. reasonable price; can he
seen az houidcr GaruTe Ai6 3. Houldcr.
For AAlE-Scyou-pasarnEe car In pcr-
foot condition, looks like now: bargain
N taken az once, owner leaving city
9lo n. Main ST.
For sALE-Ford roadster, With small de.
livery bod, rs model, good running or
den Price tlO0, $50 cash, balance easy.
Rig bargain. 1910 &c. Third.
fuR sALE-la1O velio 5-passeuESr must
sacrifice, hlg bargain, some torms.
1919 ~. Third,
FOR SALE-tord roadster: 80 model!
self starter, good running order. must
%sacrlncC, liberal terms, a bargain. 1910
~ Third,
FOR sALE-Ford roadster. rebuilt! re-.
painted. new top; new upholstrrIng:
$3.50 l23t x, Boston.
FOHD sPEEpSTER nOnIEs-wo have
some 800 Ford apeedster bodies which
We are offering at $3.50 each. The
quantity Is limited.
FORD CAR EXCHANGE
st1 E Second. OsaEe BOO9.
FOR SALE-Cadilac, model 81; new mo-
tor; completely overhauled In fiTst-class
condition, ga n, Second ~. Cedar
ass. WIN take notes secured by chattcl
mortgage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

.OHf-
Sly temper Of Turk nros' nar-
rain Department az South Main,
when there was 40 many people
orowdinE around that I didn't get
d chance 10 buy \ pair ~ those
wonderful bargain shoes 90 81 a
pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

I'aI a black fox Cur piece. near Alt
o. br'fu't. reward Usage aG91.
LUaI HuHtuu t%rtri,r, dark brludlc. bat
oHTHt rlEht slio face white, seen IN Ina
closed ear on Third street. Return Co
u"nsmure hotel, reward.
5IttANED or STOLEN-From aOG "
cameron. Wednesday night. black and
tan HifDdulo dog. . months old. had
leather collar; answers name JlgEa. dog
WIS sick reward. Ms. II. G. Johnson,
Usage tGtlaN.
srRANED or STOLEN
Male pointer bird dog . year old wore
COLLAR VIII uuWo plate "p D.. King.
Tulsa, OKLA also right oar tattuupd
'I. a.. o. 21,' white and liver. can
D. D.. King. OsaEe 400 OF Usage 36O2.
Tulsa pklu.
SIulEN-F From my waiting room Homa
ingtuu, ir, typewriter. Or, o. W. Hen.
dersun. 700 Richard Bl1g usare sat
SIHNNEp or STOlEN-rhrco mules one
brown and two rod. also brown pony.
Notify Walter Robson, 700 block. ~.
Utica.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07

Editor TimesRecorder:--In O. Hexys Roads of Des-
tiny the traveller hesates the forks finally chooses the road
to the left and certain the then brings
the traveller back the forks of the road has him take the road
the right and the history of his life is entirely different
Anercus is today the forks Of the Road of Destiny.
portion of the government splendid plant Souther Field
right doorway be sold The junk may buy it.
take it to pieces salvage what saeabe and the
The city may be aroused full realization of what the pos
session Of such plant might going and
through the nstrumenay of the Chamber of Commerce
association of public spirited citizens buy and of
the nucleus of a great industrial center
Some folks will say, 'Aw shuh; don't a cotton
factory others will say we've tried this and that and they
just don't do well in Americus farming
section--thats all there $ to it,
1t isn't my purpose say what kind of enterprise in
dusy should be located that modern warehouse
Souther Field; it could easily accommodate than
under the roof but is my desire add word
to the splendid editorial yesterdays Times Recorder and
with all the my command that the
time to act We've nearby away with
population statistics we've commercial and industrial de-
veopmen less favored localities spring up and grow by
leaps and bounds while standing hitched the post
Amercus. lets col j. RALSTON CARGILL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
WAYCROSS STILL HAS
CURB MARKET TROUBLE

WAYCRoSS, July 7.-Secretary
Tvree of the local chamber OF com
merce has issued an appeal to the
farmers of Ware county and the la
dies Of the city to aid in regulating
the local curb market.
With the falling off of the crowds
some time ago, it was thought adj
visable to establish uniform price
for the market, and these prices have
been posted on the bulletin board at
the market. Some of the farmers
however, have not been observing the
prices, and selling according to in
dividual standards.
1t has rot been found possible on
the other hand to regulate the open
ing hour for the market, the farmers
selling as soon as they reached the
market, and late housewives found
the market picked over before they
arrived.
Secretary Tyree has appealed to
the ladies of the city to cooperate
with the chamber of commerce in
regulating the rules of the market.
They are asked to pay only the prices
listed on the bulletin board, and not
to buy before the opening hours Of
the market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
JURY EuSACREES,
DECIDESIT
Court is1nde.s Verdict In Novel
Dfgorce Case At Tifton,
nd;ng For Wife

Triton, July After t,eing out
"a hours and The foreman declaring
that the jury in the case of Conger
ve. Conger could not hope to agree,
standing 8 TO 3, Judge Eve declared
his opposition IN principle to %ns-
trials and directed a verdict giving
total divorce 10 the plaintiff, re-
NOV ing the disabilities of the defend
ant These points were not contest
ed in the suit, and Judge Eve inti-
m2ted that the question OF alimony
might he brought up again If so de-
sired, in the shape of an application
for new trial.
Mr7. Mary Willis C5nger was
suing her husband, /. Y. Conger, for
divorce and alimony, having the GUS
tody OF their three minor children.
The husband-defendant elected to
conduct his own case which was the
most unusual and in some respects
the most sensational, ever tried in
this county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
SCOUTS FIND EAGLE NEST
AND HERONS IN SWAMP

WAYCROSS, July Troop 8,
Boy Scouts of America, returned yes
terday from two days hike into the
heart Of the Okefenokee swamp.
The hike. was made principally for
the purpose of studying bird, animal
and plant life in the swamp, and
the Scouts reported this morning that
they found abundant material for
study Thirty different species Of
birds were seen ard identified, while
many others were unknown to the
Scouts. Twelve different species Of
water plants were added to the
Seouts' collection of rare plants.
Some of the boys found an eagles
nest, and several snow-white herons
were seen.
Camp was pitched Tuesday night
on a platform built from trees and
limbs over the water, no solid ground
being encountered by the Scouts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
BIG PIPE ORGAN
REACHES HERE
New Church Instrument, Weigh.
ing 10000 Pounds, Requires
Whole Car

The powerful new pipe organ or
dered a few months ago by the Of
fieers Of the First Methodist church,
was delivered Thursday. 1t arrived
from the factory of Henry Pitcher
Sens at Louisville, KY, OCCUPYING an
automobile freight car and weighing
about 10000 pou2as. A few minor
parts are en- route in a separate ship
ment from another city, and as soon
as they arrive an erector will be sent
from the factory to install and tune
it and put it into condition for
use.
Last Monday workmen began re-
finishing the interior of the church,
and it will be out of use for services
for the next six weeks or more and
during that period, beginning next
Sunday the congregation will hold
Sunday school and preaching services
in the auditorium of the Americus
high school. The organ will occupy
the entire loft about the pulpit which
has been devoted to the choir, and
the choir will be placed behind the
pulpit, which will be extended about
three feet farther front
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
BRADLEY HOGG CHOSEN
CITY lax ASSESSOR

Bradley l4ogg was elected mem
Der of the city board of tax assess
ofs at Thursday nights regular coun-
Gil riaeting to fill the vacancy occur
ring when the council was informed
that 7. f. Gatewood, ST., who had
been elected to the board, declined
to serve. No reason was given for
Mr.. Gatewood's declination, which
came after year of service. The
beard as now constituted is made ur
of F. B. Williford, Joel Hightowel
and Bradley Hogg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
EX-DORSEY AND WAKER
MANAGER FOR EIARDWICK

ATLANTA, July IA letter re-
ceived by Governor Hardwlck from
W. W. Rainey, Of Columbus, presi-
dent of the National Show Case com
rany, embodics an announcement Of
marked political Importance. In the
letter Mr.. Rainey volunteered his
support in the coming primary to
Governor Hardwick, Notwithstanding
the fact that he has opposed him ii
all his previous political campaigns,
giving bis reasons that the goyerner's y
stand Oh one paramount .issua, .:sw
and order, makes his support ohli-
gatory.
Mr. Rainey was campaign man
ager for Ex-Governor Hugh Nj. Dor-
sey, and was also manager Of pub
lieity Tor Clifford Walker in his cam
paiga two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
HARDWICK COMMUTES
NEGRO, DESPITE BOARD

ATLANTA, July Z. - Governor
Hardwick yesterday commuted the
death sentence of John Thompson,
an Athens negro, to life? imprison-
ment. The governor in this instance
overrode the opinion of the prison
commission, which body declined to
recommend clemency. The governor
was of the opinion that the guilt
OF the negro had not been proved
and as long as there was doubt about
the case he would let the negro go
to the penitentiary for life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
SECRET BALLOT
PASSES HOUSE
Australian System For Entire
State, Pushed BY Speaker
NeiIl, Adopted

ATLANTA, July THE Austral-
ian ballot system, the casting of ball
lots in secret as is now done in Au-
gusta, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and
Columbus, win apply to the whole
state if the senate adopts the bill
passed by the house thursday. The
measure was introduced by Speaker
w. C. Neil, who is also author Of the
Neil primary bill. There was con-
siderable opposition to the measure
at first but on the final roll call the
vote was 125 to 13. The bill pro-
vides that every county must pro-
vide booths for voters wherein the
voters can repair and mark their
tickets in secret and fold them and
put them in the ballot box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
JUDGE SCORES
VAT BLASTERS
TOGRAND JURY
Gods In His Heaven, But Mans
Not Ia His Judge Eve, OF
Triton. Asserts

Triton, July Judge Eve took
shsrp issue with the saying ANS
well with the world in his charge
10 the grand jury of Tiff Superior
court.
Gods in His heaven, but man $
net in his, Judge Eve said, discussing
recent outbreaks Of violence, prevail
ing disregard fer the law and the
disposition Of individuals and crganl-
cations OF individuals, to abrogate to
themselves the right to hold the law
in contempt; to dispense justice or
injustice as they see fit, and to tramp
at viii on the personal rights of the
citizens.
Selfishness and extravaganza were
discussed as among the most danger
Gus prevailing evils, while the re-
sronslbility of the individual for the
PROPER regulation of local affairs was
suggested as the surest remedy once
the citizeh has awakened to reliza-
tion thereof.
"A heavy burden Of responsibility
rests upon you," he told the grand
jury, mot only in your public official
but also in your private capacity. AS
responsible beings you are daily
serving on the mighty grand jury of
law abiding citizens of the nation,
charged of God Himself with the duty
Of maintaining high standards OF
civic righteousness and upholding law
and order-of rroclaiming the gospel
of obedience to law. You cannot be
put away from the WORDING fact if
you are by political fiction, and as
q citizen of the world, you are bound
by obligations to the universal broth
erhood. Preach everlastingly the
gospel OF obedience to law. Ii is all
right to interest yourself in the Ia
mentab!e conditions OF the people Of
Siam and Timbuctoo, but don't over
look the man in the alley back of
you. He may be as financially poor
and physically forsaken as the man
across the sea"
"One form of law-breaking is like
shooting out panes of glass, on the
top floor of building; another is
ike dynamiting the foundations of
the structure. When men dynamite
dipping watts they are striking at the
foundation on which the structure
of our civilization rests. Unions and
secret organizations are all right
and in many respects good things so
long as they stay within the law, and
so long only as the other fellows
rights are not trodden on"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
DEMANDS DISARMAMENT
PAN-AMERTCAN ACENDA

PARIS, July 7.-(By Associated
press.) - The outstanding feature
Of the closing session of the League
of Nations disarmament commission
here today was an announcement by
Df. Vicuna, Chilean ambassador at
Paris, that Chile would demand the
inclusion of agenda of the fifth PAN
american conference TO De neid next
March IL Santiago Of the whole ques-
tion Of world disarmament, both nav
al and military.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
PEACH MARKET

ATLANTA, July New York,
~ cars sold; Hiley, 100@3.oo;
Georgia Belle, ,2.O0@4.0O; El6erta,
3.25G045O.
Philadelphia, 20 cars sold; Hiley,
1.f5 @2T5; Georgia Belle, 2.9o@
3.25; Elberta, 2.50@3.25.
Pittsburg. IS cars sold; Hiley, 1.5O
@2.00; Georgia Belle, 2.00@2.50;
alberta, 800
Boston, l8 cars sold; Hiley, 1900
ESQ; Georgia Belle. 1.50@2. SO.
Chicago, IA cars sold; Hiley. 200
Go2.50; Georgia Belle, 2.5o603.Oo.
Cleveland, cars sold; Carmen, so
t@l.50; Hiley, 1.50@2.25; Georga
Belle, 1.75@2.50.
Detroit, cars sold; hiley, 1.0OCu
2.5o; Georgia Belle, 2.50@2.5n.
Number of cars out of state. 197 /.
total for season, 45SS.
-~--~9~1~,~--~~-
$971.,219.
Washington, $7S5, ,s06; West Vir-
ginia, 534,906; Wisconsin, $1,263,-
I'll; Wyoming. $623,078.
Total $4s,75O,ooO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
4O5-ACRE HOLLEY FARM
IN WEBSTER COUNTY SOLD

The old Holley farm of 405 acres.
lying IN Webster county near the
friendship section and recently own-
ed by J. N. Carter, has been sold e.
~. D, Ballentine, of Dawson, through
the agency Of John Oliver Mr. Bel
lentlne, who came to Georgia from
canada not long ago, bought the
farm as an investment, getting it at
a bargain price it is said, and viii
operate it as stock farm under
the management Of Mr.. Hagerson,
while he retains his residence in Daw-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
NO TROOPS NEEDED
AT ALBANY, ALA.

ALBANY, Ala, July 7.--After de-
claring both sides have conducted
themselves decently," Mayors Payne
and Nelson Of the twin cities Of All
bany and Decatur, said today the
calling out of troops in connection
with the shormen's strike in the
Louisville and Nashville shops here
had not been considered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
ROADS ISSUE
TINE LIMITS
FOR STRIKERS
Ultimaturns Tell Them When To
Report Or Forfeit
Rights

TOPEKA, Kans., July IA state
warrant was issued today against Z.
Huntington, president, AID Thomas
Hilleyer, secretary Of the Federated
shop Crafts Unions Of Topeka, charg7
ing violation Of the Kansas Industrial
Court act in issuing the strike order
which resulted in the walkout of
shopmen in the Sante Fe saops July
first.
CHICAGO, July 7.--l lBy AssociaRs
ed Press. With b. M. Jewell still
maintaining the conciliatory attitude
he assumed after the strike of rail~
way shopmen got under way, but de-
clining to make the first move to-
wards negotiations for peace, in I'M
creasing number Of outbreaks and
disorders marked the closing hours
of the first week since the snopmsn
walked out
Picketing of shops continued IN
numerous parts Of the country. While
roads continued to employ new men
to take the places left by strikers
ultimatums to return to work next
week or lose all seniority and pen-
sion rights stood effective in shops
throughout the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
ONE OF DE. VALERA'S
CHEF AIDES IS SLAIN

DUBLIN, July - (By Associated
Press.) -Cathai Brugha, one Of
Eamonn de Valera's chief lieuten-
ant9, died today from wounds reeeiy-
ed Wednesday while trying to fight
his way clear at the surrender of
the Republican garrisons in the Sack
vile street area
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
AUGUSTA SHOPS SET
MONDAY As LIMII

AUGUSTA, Ca, July Z. The
striking shopnlep Of The Charleston
and Western Carolina were given un-
til next Monday to report back for
work without prejudice or. loss Of
seniority in an order issued today.