davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
CARBURETOR EXHIBIT
Interesting Display for Motorists at
State Fair.

State Fair.
Motor car owners who have wor-
ried about carburetor troubles with.
out ever getting a full understanding
of the remedies will welcome the ex-
hibit Of the Marvel Carburetor Sales
Company at the State fair this week.
Every possible feature of carburetor
design will be shown and explained
carefully. according to an official OF
the company.
our display will include all types
Of carburetors and we will show the
methods Of installing and handling
On different makes OF automobiles In
addition we viii have a corps or car
buretor experts on hand 10 explain
to the repairman and owner just
how to get the best results.
"A novel feature OF the exhibit is
the one showing the process Of re-
building old Marvel carburetors into
new ones fully covered by an iron
clad guarantee We also will show
the very latest development in the
science OF carburetion. the applica-
tion OF heat directly to the carburetor
and intake manifold This always
has been used on our product. but
we have improved it and II has been
approved by concerns such as the
Buick. Nash and Oakland Motor Car
Companies.
1One OF our strongest appeals to
the public in Indianapolis Is our
service. We have perfected a serv.
fee at our station. 926 L. Washington
ST. which cannot but appeal to any
enc who ever has experienced carbu-
rotor trouble, and what motorist has
not7
I'VE employ only the best trained
and most thoroughly equipped ex-
perts; men who have specialized in
this particular work and have com
plete grasp on it's problems AS a
result we hayo been able 10 send
many a motorist away with smiles
who came 10 US almost hopeless Of
ever accomplishing anything with his
carburetion.
1.-THE carburetor Is really the most
vital part OF q motor. and one that
causes The most trouble. because of
the lack Of understanding on the part
of the average car owner and me-
chanic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Approved by Congress

in the package and always is ready
for use.
'Superelastic is non corrosive and
Unequaled for metal coatings OF every
description. whether in,iron or steel.
1t is highly recommended for all
roofing surfaces subjected to the rnv-
ages of chemical vapors. sulphate
fumes, gas, salt brine and the unusual
action OF the weather. We recon-
mend It particularly for coating gravel
and felt roofing surfaces. 1t works
smoothly under the brush and nm or
binary workman can coat 400 square
feet OF ordinary roof in an hour.
I'VE have taken particular pains
with our service department and 1t
has become a clearing house OF roofing
experience. We gladly answer any
questions regarding roofing problems
at all times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Today Marks fist Anniversary
COnn1emOrati11g Labor Birth

1t is not quite the kind of a cele-
bration that once 1t was
In the old days It had in it's some
thing more perhaps of the exuber-
ance OF 21-of strength and energy
and promise, but OF nothing like the
sound sober thoughtfulness. the pride
Of achievement, the confidence in it.
self that 1t represents in this year
1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
MOTOR CARAVANS
REPLACE WAGONS
Long Distance Trucking Re-
calls Pioneer Days of Old
Schooner.

Back in the old pioneer days of
Indiana long lines of prairie schoon-
ers plodded westward along the Ma
tional road from Richmond to Indi
annapolis. Still later, while the win
ming Of the West was still under way
the line continued, then died out. Now
the lineal descendants of the old
schooners have taken up the trail;
this time they are big capacity motor
trucks. with the power of whole herds
OF horses concealed under their hoods.
according to T. r. O'Donnell presi-
dent of T. R. O'Donnell & Co. truck
ing and heavy hauling experts. 1903
w. Washington st.
THE old prairie schooners of the
pioneers took days to make a trip
covered in a few hours by any one
OF our twelve trucks" President
O'DonneH said. I'VE maintain a daily
transfer service between Indianapolis
and Richmond and employ twenty-five
men to do the work. l really believe
our concern is the largest of its kind
in Indiana and no company can excel
in perfection of service and complete
ness of equipment.
We specialize in all kinds of heavy
hauling. including heavy machinery,
safes. etc. This particular kind of
work depends upon the ability of high
grade men and we make 1t a point
to have none other in our employ.
I'VE also are prepared to do all
kinds of hauling and during the five
years we have been in business we
have covered just about every known
angle of the hauling and trucking
field. A consistently growing clientele
is sufficient proof that we have made
good in the business in a manner thor
oughly satisfactory to both old and
new customers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
MERCHANTS BANKRUPT
William Weisman Files Papers-Twt
Farmers Also Petition.

William Weisman, doing a general
business under the name
of the Capitol Merchandise Company.
404 w. Washington ST., has filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
Federal Court. He scheduled liabili-
ties of s9.949.23 and assets Of s482.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
ROADS COMPLETE
Superintendent Reports Highways
Ready for Traffic.

P. 1. Glazebrook. experimenting the
work on tar surface road construction
around FIT. Wayne. reported to the
State highway commission today that
two roads were ready for traffic. Tar
surfacing is an experiment being tried
by the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Authorizes Bond Issue

The East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor Water Company has received au-
thorization to issue and sell $67 500
in per cent mortgage gold bonds,
maturing in 1927. for the purpose of
making additions to it's plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

The perpetual motion puzzle may
yet be solved.
Through the use of radio!
This is the ray Of hope that may
Blight inventors to realization Of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Labor day was observed officially
for the first time in 1892 The celebra-
ton was decided on by the Central
Labor Union, in New FORK City.
The first Monday in September
seems to have been chosen because
it was toward the end Of the summer
that the idea was suggested, and that
was the earliest convenient date.
The union made its plans without
any presidents to go by. but it made
them very we'll indeed, and the cele-
bration proved to be a gratifying sue
cess. First there was a parade. Ap-
propriate public speeches followed.
Everybody was so we'll satisfied
that the Central Union adopted reso-
buttons, soon afterward. in favor OF
similar celebration on the first Mon
day in September regularly every
year. May l is Labor day in most
old world countries and in South
America, but Labor in the United
States has stuck to the choice orig.
inally made by the Central Union in
New York, from that day TO this.
In 1884 the American Federation of
Labor made the celebration its own
and it became national.
Approved by Congress
1t had no legal standing. however.
until 1887. when the various States.
one after another, began to adopt It as
a statutory holiday. They did not all
name the first Monday in September.
but most Of them did. and in 1894 Con
gress passed a bill making Labor day
an occasion for the whole country 10
observe.
The workers celebration OF forty
years ago represented the high spirits
OF American labor's youth. Today it
represents maturity, experience and
the character-forming stress Of recent
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Static Disturbances May PrOOe
Perpetual Motion, Radio Men Say

fondest dream-a machine that, once
started, would continue to operate
forever, on it's own energy.
Mechanical engineers have discour.
~-ro1 the invention If such machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

grating, grinding noise that spoils
many a radio concert and makes life
miserable for the amateur. From a
scientific viewpoint, static is nothing
but an atmospheric disturbance.
All. there's something in the air
that causes this noise! And a radio
antenna is what collects it,
Do you get the idea?
Noise-or sounds a product Of
energy. Energy out Of the air!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

None that has ever been produced
has proved successful. Either fric-
ton would intervene or there would
be some other cause for waste of
ual decline in the Instruments mo-
ton.
The United States Patent Office has
stopped even considering perpetual
motions machines for it's approval
M protection. Still,-there are some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
CLERKS ARE SLOW
County Officials Have Not Filed
Number Of Precincts.

Clerks of Fayette, Fulton. Gibson.
Harrison Montgomery and Owen
Counties have not filed data concern
ing the number of precincts in their
counties. with the State board OF
election commissioners. Col. George
H. Healey, secretary said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

who are secretly striving to complete
an instrument which prove to the
world that perpetual motion is posi-
BILE.
For these, radio comes forth to as
sist them The idea is free to all who
care to take advantage Of it. 1t is
this:
Static has been bothering radio
fans ever since they put up an an
tenna to receive signals. 1t is IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
DICTIONARIES ARRIVE.

The replacement order of New
Universities Dictionaries, which are
being distributed by the Times-Re-
corder as premiums in exchange for
three coupons and 90 cents, has ar
rived. and deliveries are now being
made once more. The shipment was
delayed ten days longer than was cX-
pected and the supply of books on
hand was exhausted last week. The
demand had just reached its height
when the supply gave out, and con
sequently a number of mail orders
were held up until today. These
have been filled and others will now
be handled as fast as they arrive.
Although the Times-Rccorder now
has good supply Of dictionaries on
hand, all who desire them are ad-
vsed to call early in order that there
may be no delay in deliveries.
Whether another order will be placed
will depend upon the demand for the
present supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
u. S. DECLINES MEET
AND TELLS WHY.

WASHINGTON, March 8. (By
Associated Press.) - The United
States government has declined the
invitation to participate in the Genoa
economic conference.
The decision Of the American gov
ernment was transmitted late yester-
day to Senator Ricci, the Italian am
bassador here, who, acting for his
country and indirectly for the Allied
supreme council, extended the iagl-
tation for American participation.
The position Of the American gov
ernment as set forth in the comnu-
nication handed Ambassador Ricci is
that participation by the United
States in any general European eco-
nomie conference is impossible at this
time, owing to the complete failure
of European nations, in the view Of
the American government, to adopt
proper measures for remedying the
ravages Of war and for insuring the
stabiIization Of their economic life.
1t is understood that the Amer
lean government also fails to agree
with the European powers as to the
participation Of Russia and in that
connection cites the policy Of the
United States of non-recognition OF
the Soviet regime as set forth IN
! the note of last March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
To COMPLETE ALUMNI
HALL AT UNIVERSil (

ATHENS, Mafch "a oii''
Of Georgia building committee COM
nosed of Harry Hodgson and 1ohh
n Talmadge, of Athens, and Warren
Noise. of Atlanta, recently appointed
at a meeting in Atlanta, announced
this week through Mr.. Hodgson, that
the completion Of Alumni hall WI
he gotten under way Immediately
With the resumption Of work on thus tn
building, the first step in the ohlVef-
sitv's million dollar building program
will be taken.
AT the Atlanta meeting, Mr.. Hodg'
son, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, turned the $l,ll700o over
to the board of trust, of which Judge
Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens, is the
chairman, and John E. Talmadge'
Jr.. also of Athens, is the vice chair
man. Resolutions were drawn up IN
Atlanta thanking Mr.. Hodgson and
other members of the committee Tor
their work during the recent cam
paign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

JUDGE FORGETS CRIME TO
GIVE FARMER REAL BOOST
Judge Eve Tells Turner Grand Jury Farming Is
Man Sized Job, and Discusses Il Points
OF Agriculture

and the flotation of short-time small
loans" Other sections have their re-
sources bat with South Georgia it is
farm or famish, he said. Therefore
those who are not rallying to the
support of our Experiment Stations,
agricultural schools and colleges, and
farm demonstration and home eco
Monies work, are failing to perform
their duties as citizens.
Giving some Of his own expert
ence in stumping land, his honor said
that getting rid OF stumps is like
raising children, lifting mortgages
and shaving with dull Fazor, there
amt no easy way" Crop diversifi-
cation, food supplies, tobacco, mel
ons and other side crops with vege-
tables were urged, in humorous
manner, but at the same time i'm
pressive, Also creameries, hogs and
a garden, with limited acreage of
cotton. Farmers were advised to
raise corn but not with an idea to
shipping it to Kansas for a profit.
Instead, Iibcrality was suggested in
feeding it to mules, hogs, cows and
poultry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

Tifton, March 9-in the opinion
of Judge Eve Of the Triton circuit,
being farmer is man sized job.
Recently the judge had tried his hand
at farming on a small scale and when
he began his charge to the grand
jury Of Turner county Superior court
this week, he stated that he was
tired of talking about piatol-toters,
bootleggers and petty thieves of
which there is an apparently never
failing source Of supply and to the
edification of the jury and packed
courtroom discussed, "The Four
teen Points Of Agriculture" "
In Judge Ewes opinion in order
to be a successful farmer man must
be plow boy, chemist, a civil engi-
neer, a veterinarian, a poultry man,
a gardener, an agronomist, a wealth
er prohpct, a dairyman, an cntomol-
ogist, q mechanic, en- "all-round
tough and tumble financier," high
brow diplomat, and have a working
knowledge of the homestead and stay
laws, The important things of life
he considers agriculture, morality,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

"Im only in the seventh grade az
school now, but I'm going to preach
while I'm finishing high school and
college, and then III either get a
church charge or become mission
arv. | haven't decided which.
Short Sermons.
"The first time | preached, taik-
cd for 16 minutes The longest ser
mon / preached was. 32 minutes. II
didn't seem like any time. ! think
NV brother, who timed me, included
nv invitation, and what said to the
woman who was converted at the
meeting.
81 don't memorize my sermons OF p,
read them either. Audiences don't
like that. pick my text from the
Bible and read up on it in the books
in the pastors library. Then make
an outline and talk from that.
81 condense as much as possible
Short sermons are better than long
ones. People don't get tired ana
sleepy. A preacher should never
nreach any longer when his audi
ence begins to look tired"
Orieta is the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. P. Stoddard of Miami, Okla
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
COTTON POOL TALK
BY NOEL MCCONNELL. Organizer For Sumter County
TALK NO. A.

the hrso
w questions asked When the campaign IS coS
be districts ana
man director There will
twentyhree each district one appointed W ~
of Commissioner OF
Markets The members themselves
elect the man from district them get the right k
The is
falling place, but unless have men with o
will fail Some forget that man can Oe
He the buyers ehd Ju
any that to be good salesman ana Tor %
controlled Choose man t
able to fill the pIe be left out
There only way 70
how business VIII take
organizations nave oce
capital What the results You know and
idofh the that
ganng takes capital and that why they
100000 bales of cotton for
tai say we are going have already
pledged 10000 nd three weeks go.
thinking think organization without
the directors that TO put p The
right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
WHOLE MILEOF
PENNIES ASKED
FOR HOSPITAL
Gifts OF 16 Cents Each Expected
To Meet Pressing Needs
For Repairs

At recent meeting of the Hospi-
tai association in the home of the
president, Mrs. c. c. Hawkins, on
College street, at which a represent
ative membership was present, plans
were discussed at length for raising
necessary funds Immediately for re-
pairs to be made on the hospital
building. 1t was brought out that,
owing to much eleemosynary work,
and the keeping tof the hospital free
from Indebtedness, the necessary re-
pairs cannot be made without assist
ance from the public, which has ever
generously responded to the calls for
help.
A novel way of raising the money
was suggested and adopted. 1t is
that of collecting a mile of pennies,
each man, woman, boy and girl in
the city and county donating 16
pennies, which constitute foot, to
the mile of funds. This will entail
no hardship on any one person, all
contributing alike. The donations
have already begun, and many have
pledged their allotment of 16 pen
nies to help swell the fund.
The building is in immediate need
of paint and interior repairs, and be-
cause of the fact that the institution
has asked for very little help, it is
confidently expectd that the mile of
pennies will come rolling in.
Non-Proht Association
The Americus and Sumter County
Hospital association is not stock
company, paying out not one cent to
officers for salaries or concessions,
with each member of the organiza-
ton contributing absolutely free OF
charge services rendered throughout
the year. -4t~is a matter of great
pride to the membership that the in
stitution has been kept free of in
debtedness through the times of
stress, when so many similar institu-
tlons have been involved. Letters of
inquiry from distant states have been
received by the president asking in
what manner this has been accom-
plished. The reply has ever been
that a capable superintendent, no
graft, and public ready to respond
to calls for assistance have enabled
the Americus institution to endure
without incurring debt.
A splendid report of the activities
OF the hospital was submitted by Miss
Edith Nelson, superintendent of the
hospital. This supplemented and
preceded by report by Mrs. Fred
Continued on Page Three.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
CENOAPARLEY
NOT HALTED BY
REFUSAL OF US.
Not To Be Affected In Amy Way,
British View.-U. S. Tells
Reasons Frankly

WASHINGTON, March 8. The
refusal of the United States to par-
ticipate in the Genoa conference may
be viewed as the first step in cam
paign of 'tactful pressure" to pro-
mote the economic rehabilitation OF
Europe, it was said today by high
official of the American government
and should not be regarded, he said,
as an indication that the United
States desires to hold aloof from the
grave problems confronting the Eu-
ropean nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
HARDING TAKES
REST INFLORLDA
Special Carries Him And Party
To St. Augustine For Week
Of Play

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, March .
by Associated Press.)-Refresh-
cd by a good nights rest, President
Harding was looking forward en-
Enthusiastically to the first day of his
vacation when he arose this morning
aboard his special train which is car
.yiag the executive and his party to
Florida for weeks rest and relax
alton. His special, which left Wash
ington late yesterday, is scheduled
to arrive at s.. Augustine at about
2 O'Clock this afternoon. ST. Angus
tine will be the presidents vacation
headquarters
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
MORE. ANSWERS FROM
WEBSTER TOMORROW

Another batch Of answers to ques-
tions by Webster, the psychic, who
will appear here again for three
days return engagement at the Ry-
lander tleater March 20-22, will be
published tomorrow, having arrived
by mail too late for today's inser-
ton. Questions will be forwarded
to Webster and answered by him in
the order III which they are received
and with The greatest dispatch pos
sible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
WILL NOT CHANGE
CONFERENCE PLANS

LONDON, March .-tBy Asso-
ciated Press The decision of the
United States not TO participate III
the Genoa conference will not af-
feet the date nor the plans for the
conference as far as Great Britain
is concerned, it was officially stat
ed today. The American refusal to
participate was in no way surprise
to official circles, it was said. The
British believe the other nations in-
vited will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
RUSSIA'S ECONOMIC
RETREAT ENDED.

MOSCOW, March o. (By Asso-
ciated Press. --Nikolai Lenin, Soviet
premier, told the congress of metal
workers today he hoped to go to the
Genoa conference and tell Lloyd
George it is no use to threaten Rus
sia with things like probation" he
asserted Soviet Russia's economic re-
treat has ended and will go no farth
er in concession to capitalism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
lNDIACENTER OF
SPLIT IN BRITAIN
Secretary Resigns And Much Re,
sentiment Is Voiced Against
lord Reading, Viceroy

LONDON, March 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) - Edwin Samuel Mon
tague, secretary for India, rendered
his resignation today and it was ac-
ccpted.
India's appeal for Turkish rights,
which urged revision of the Serves
treaty insview of the intense Moham-
treaty in view of the intense Moham-
mcdan feeling in that country, has
created a sensation here, arousin&
resentment in a large section of tn;
press against the Earl of Reading,
viceroy of India, and his council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
TREASURY SEES
BETTER SUMMER
Improved Business Conditions To
Continue Upward Swing, Is
Forecast

WASHINGTON, March 9.--Im-
proved business conditions through
out the country continuing through
the summer were foresecn today by
high treasury officials. Marked i'm
proyement which has taken place re-
Gently in the general situation, Of
ficials said, bears evidence of per-
mancncy, and they added that a con-
tinuation Of the gradual upward
trend through the spring into the
summer months was to be expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
FIRE INSURANCE LOBBY
CHARGE UNDER PROBE

JACkSON, Miss March 3, = The
house committee began investigation
today of Governor Russelps charges
that pernicious fire insurance lobby
existed in Jackson, and fostered the
100000 suit recently filed against
him by his former stenographer, Miss
Frances Birkhcad, charging seduc-
tion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09
INTERNATIONAL EXPERT
EXPLAINS CONFERENCE.
Ru j w. /. MASON

WASHINGTON, Alarea .. - The
summoning Of the Genoa conferences
is the first move since the war to
bring friends and enemies together
in concerted effort to save Europe.
The Genoa conference as original
ly planned called for invitation to
Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Rus
sia to send delegates to meet the Al
Continued on Page ~