davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

AUTO REPAIRING-If your car
needs help see me. All work guar
anteed. Once a customer always a
customer. L. L. Hart, phone 654, East
Americas, right on the paved road.
-28-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
TAKE NOTICE

The State and County Tax Boy ss open February
ist and close May lst; all cotton of 1919 and 1920
crops and money, notes and accounts you have
Jan LIST, 1922, subject TO taxes Very respect
b GEO D. JONES, Tax Receiver, Sumter Co.. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

WOOD FOR sALE-Oak, pine, light
wood and kindling. Cut any length
and size; delivered. Americas Cream
Co., phone 645.-31-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

WANTED TO RENT-Two mules or
two horses until fall, or for the
year, for farm purposes. C. J. Dan
lei, Rt. c, Americas, Ga.-1-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Georgia association. They are 70
meet again next Wednesday at
which time they will discuss darwin,
and pastures. Experts in both will
be present to help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Phone 407.-30-dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

It costs $35O,0OO, 900, to run New
York a year; but isn't it worth it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
DENTAL NOTICING desire to
MONEY TO LEND.

FARM L0ANS-Attractive terms.
No delays. E. ]. Witt, at Planters
Bank got.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three connecting first
floor rooms. Close in. Phone 572.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT unfinished apartment,
upstairs. All conveniences. Mrs. L.
0. Gammage, 900 S. Lee St-30-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR .SALE-Three burner oil stove
Cheap. Phone 582.-31-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-Desirable apartment,
close in, 1875 South Lee ST. Mrs.
Clay Bell.-2-3t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
NO LABOR DISTURBANCES
Reports From Railroad Centers Indi-
cate Quiet Labor Day.

No NV labor disturbances are an
ticipated in Kansas today, according
to information gathered by state Of
ficials shortly before noon today. Re-
ports from railroad and industrial
centers indicated a quiet Labor Day
in this state according to Col. W. P.
Mclean, assistant adjutant general.
This morning Col. Mclean can
vassed the labor situation with Gov
ernor Allen. They collected reports
from most of the important shop CEN
ters in the state. These reports were
declared to show that no new evil
dences of unrest were apparent.
In most of the Kansas towns Labor
Day parades have been called off.
Organized labor will celebrate, but
will make no demonstrations tending
to arouse trouble according to state
house reports.
1t is the purpose of state officers to
keep in close touch with the situation
thruout the day Colonel MCLEAN
stated that he expected to remain in
his office most of the day.
Governor Allen cancelled a speak
ing engagement at Leavenworth today
owing to rms. Aliens recent opera
ton. He expected to play golf today.
but would keep in touch with conti-
tions thru the adjutant generals Of
flee
Practically all state departments.
including the Industrial court, are
closed for the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
KANSAS SHY ON BOX CARS
p. U. c. Appeals to A. r. A. for
Grain Cars Needed.

The state public utilities comr1is-
sion has appealed to the ear service
division of the American Railway as
sociation for aid in moving the Kan
sas wheat crop. Clyde NJ. Reed.
chairman of the commission, asserts
that fifteen million bushels of wheat
ready for the market cannot be
moved. He estimates the present
Kansas need at 5000 grain cars.
Records compiled by the state COM
mission show that railroads operat-
ing in Kansas have a smaller percent
age of their own cars available than
last year This situation combined
with strike troubles causes a big tie
up in the transportation of grain. In
spite of recent sIumps in the wheat
markets hundreds of farmers who are
seeking to move grain TO market CEN
tiers are unable to secure cars.
Conditions in Kansas have been re-
ported to NJ. ]. GorInley, chairman Of
the car service division. Chairman
Reed asserts conditions at this time
are worse than at any period in sew
erai years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
Labor Will Standira Trenches
To Gain It's Rights-Gon,pe
No Nation Can Call Itself Free or Democratic When Its
Workers Are Enslaved Declares Federation Head Who
Charges That the Attorney General Has Joined With
Other Great Forces, Including Industrial Courts"
Crush Organized Labor.

workers will not submit to enslave-
ment. They will not submit to de-
struction of the standards. They will
not submit to restoration of autocracy.
They will not permit the destruction
of freedom. They are determined that
the principles upon which the republic
was founded shall endure, laWbreak
ing jndges. greedy financial powers.
grasping reactionary corporations and
paid propagandists to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
IT is a time that tries mems souls
and mems courage. 1t is a time that de-
mands ca1mness, patience, courage,
fortitude and great determination. 1t
may demand great sacrifice. But no
price is too great to pay for freedom,
for the freedom envisaged by the con-
tinentalS under Washington, for the
freedom envisa ged by the serene, de-
termined Lincoln, for the freedom
whose spirit inspired the great Ameri-
can armies that crossed the sea to
France.
That this freedom the, great prize
held forth by America 10 the whole
world, signalized by the upraised
torch of light, toward which the eyes
of the oppressed have turned from
every corner of the earth, should be
destroyed now by the power of
wealth, the mite of mere investment,
at the behest of dividends and inter-
America are made of the stuff that
does not bow the knee to tyrants. Il
whatever garb they come.
Labor had not sought this conflict.
1t has been labor's hope and is labor's
hope that the day may come speedily
when it may be possible to give fui.
effort to the task of production, per-
fecting relations of good will, working
in cooperation with management un-
burdened by Wall street masters to
the end that there may be a greater
volume of production with which to
enrich our people and enlarge the
horizon of their lives
Labor hopes for the great day of
peace and good will but if it must
stand in the trenches to preserve the
freedom that alone can lead to the
day of peace and good will. then II
will stand as its forbears4 have stood
with credit to the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
INVESTIGATE A RAIL FIRE
Act Following Loss OF
100000 to Pennsylvania Lines.
tBy the Associated Pressl

Pittsburgh. Sept. six investiga-
tions-by railway, municipal. county
and federal agents-were under way
today to determine the cause OF the
fire which swept thru a bunkhouse of
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday.
claiming seven lives and injuring ten
others, recently employed repalrmen.
Property loss was more than $500 900.
George Figgs was arrested near the
scene of the fire early this morning.
The initial results of the investiga-
ton seemingly corroborated state
ments of survivors that the fire
started in mass of greasy
waste inside the building and that it
could not have been caused by SPARKS
from locomotives passing on tracks
near by.
George McCandless. director OF
public safety. promised a statement
today on the Investigation by the
police. District Attorney Harry Row.
and said he would Immediately order
a grand jury investigation IL facts
warrant. Agents of the department.
of justice said nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
SCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY
Enrolment Will Probably Exceed
5000 Mark. SAYS Superintendent.

Topeka school children are holding
a double celebration today. They are
not only celebrating Labor Day but
the last day OF vacation. It is impos-
sible to estimate the school enrolment
this fall says Superintendent A. J.
Stout. 1t will probably exceed the
5000 mark if the school census fig
ures are correct
The ward schools will open prompt
ly at O'Clock Tuesday morning. High
school students will meet in the audi
torium of the school at $3.50 O'Clock.
High school students will be dismissed
after they receive their class room as
signments. according to Principal R.
z. Cook. Ward school classes will be
dismissed early in order that the pu-
pills may purchase text books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
ROUT CREEK ARMY
Three Army Corps Are Almost
Annihilated by Turks.
Invaders Take Towns as Greeks
Retreat in Disorder.
(By the Associated Press.)

Adana. Asia Minor, Sept 4.-Three
Greek army corps in the Eski-Shehr
sector of the Greco Turkish front
have been dispersed and almost an
initiated by the Turkish nationalists,
according to dispatches received here
today from Angora, the seat of the
KemaliSt government. The Greeks
are retreating in disorder and the
Turks have advanced in the Ismid Sec
tor to within twelve miles of Brusa. !
tBy the Associated Press.D
Athens, Sept. 4.-The capture by the
Turkish nationalists of Uchak, an i'm
portant position on the Greco-Turkish
front in Asia Minor. was confirmed
here today. Dispatches to newspapers
indicate that Brusa also may soon
fall into the hands of the Kemalists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
League of Nations in Assembly
at Geneva Today.
Representatives of Fifty-0ne
Nations Are Present.
LIMIT ON ARMS BIG ISSUE
Premier Lloyd George Strongly
in Favor of Move.
Better Terms on Debts if the
Armament Cost Is Cut.

Geneva, Sept. 4.-Lmitation of ar
maments in Europe movement
mainly sponsored by Great Britain
promises to be one of the liveliest is
sues in the third plenary session of
which began here today with repre-
sentatives of fifty-one nations pres
ent The United States. Germany and
Russia, not being members OF the
league. are not participating.
The suggestion has been advanced
that a naval conference be called to
extend the agreements on naval re-
duction reached at the Washington
conference last winter. Lord Robert
Cecil, of England, is urging that land
and air disarmament be discussed at
the same time, the reductions to be
based on mutual pledges of defense in
case of future aggressions.
Lloyd George Favors Reduction
Premier Lloyd George is strongly in
favor of reduction of armaments. IT
is understood that he holds the view
get better terms from the United
States on the international debt ii
Europe ceases to spend so much
money on war machinery.
The league committee which has
been entrusted with the task of draft
will report this morning.
Other Matters ON Program
Among the other reports to be sub
mitted are the following:
1. On the administration by league
commissions of the Saar basin and the
free city of Dantzig.
2. On the international court OF
justice and arbitration which has beer
permanently installed at The Hague
8. On the frontiers awarded tc
Poland and Germany in the partition
Of Upper Silesia.
4. On measures taken by the by.
gienic committee of the league to draw
sanitary cordon-a mo mans land
along the western and southern bor.
ders of Russia to- prevent the spread
of epidemic from Russia.
5. On mandates in Africa and IL
the Pacific
s, On steps to- restore peace in tn,
Near East, where the Greeks anC
Turks are at war and the rights O,
rninorities (Christians) in Asia Minor
3 Z. On the result of the interna
tional transportation congress
German indemnity and inter-alliet
war debts will play no part in the de
Iliberations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
RAIL WORKERS into CAUCUS
transportation and Shop Brother
hoods Will Meet Sunday.

There will be a meeting of the
heads of the five transportation
brotherhoods with members in To-
peka with the executive committee of
the striking shop crafts in Topeka on
Sunday evening. September 10. No
statement has as yet been made as
to the topic for discussion by the rail
workers on that date, but it. is as
sumed tfat the effect of the Daugh-
erty Injunction is the thing of great
est interest at the present time.
Considerable resentment of the in
junction was manifest at the regular
mass meeting of the shop craft men
and their families held Sunday at
Ripley park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04


of Labor.
(Written exclusively for International News
Service.)
Copyright, 1922, by I. N. 81
Washington, Sept. 4.-Labor day
this year finds all labor and all prog
ress challenged by a great autocracy
Of power which is both blind and
ignorant.
All right thinking men and
women had hoped that the end of
the, war would bring opportunity for
constructive effort in the rebuilding
of a shattered world. They had
hoped to see a great edifice of prog
ress reared upon the ruins of war and
upon the grave of defeated autocracy.
Political autocracy was destroyed
by the war. We could not foresee-
it was too incredibIe-the coalition of
industrial autocracy that would arise
to thrust into the arena an issue as
as was the issue settled in the polit-
ical world by the war
The issue today is industrial free
dom versus Industrial slavery thru
enforced labor
Everything now uppermost in the
industrial world combines to make
and shape the issue.
War on Labor Declared.
Great organizations of employers
nave utCIdTeO war upon the LABOR
movement. Organizations formed to
do the propaganda work of reaction
ary employers have been working
night and day. Organizations such as
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and Associated Industries have
done their best to embitter employ
ers against the labor movement. The
coal mine owners and the railroad
managers enlisted in the fight on
labor. The textile mill owners added
their contribution.
Last, comes the administration,
thru the attorney general pledging
the strength of the administration to
what he calls the "open shop" That
also is what it is called by employers.
1t is the shop closed against union
workers. 1t is the shop called by the
more unscrupulous among employers
the American plan" shop in which
aCtocracy is developed to the last
degree and everything really Ameri-
difference This onslaught on the
ernmental tribunals called Industrial
courts having compulsory powers,
the movement to enforce wage reduc-
tions. combine to form a great effort
TO destroy organiza ton among the
to compel them to work regardless of
their will. their desire or their well
fare.
democratic when its workers are en-
slayed.
But let me say this: American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
NO WORD FROM DAUGHERTY
S. Marshal Awaits Instruction
Regarding Force of Deputies.


Definite information from Attorney
General Daugherty regarding the ap-
pofntment of forty more deputy
United States marshals for duty on
the Orient railrood, as requested by
Fred Fitzpatrick, United States mar
shall. was expected this afternoon. A
telegram asking for the authority to
appoint these deputies was sent to the
department of justice Friday.
If authorized, the deputies will be
used in protecting the Orient property
from Wichita to the Oklahoma line,
particularly the bridges. Rail officials
have expressed a fear that an effort
might be made to burn these bridges,
paralyzing traffic.
No trouble in finding enough depu-
ties is anticipated. I'VE can get d
thousand men If we need them," Fitz-
patrick asserted.
Frank H. Mcfarland. assistant
United States district attorney, re-
turned Sunday from Parsons, where
he was stationed during the crisis of
last week. He reported the situation
there to be quieted down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
MORE MIDSUMMER WEATHER
Drought in Kaw Valley Broken by
1.40 Inches of Rain.
TOD VIC, r,r,nnprrr rrrrr2 &c
TEMPERATUREs.

o'clock 1910 o'clock. "a
O'Clock. SOIL O'Clock. 80. ST
9 O'Clock .s2l12 O'Clock. .ss
A continuation of the midsummer
weather is promised for Topeka in the
next twenty-four hours says Meteor
ologist Flora. The high temperatures
will prevail and TO precipitation is in
sight with the possible exception of a
few scattered showers, says the
weather man.
The temperatures will rise to about
95 degrees this afternoon and Tues
day Another hot night is scheduled
with mercury dropping only to the rs
degree mark.
The average temperature in the last
twenty-four hours was two degrees
above normal midsummer tempera-
lures The highest temperature in To-
peka in the last twenty-foEr hours was
81 degrees at 4:15 O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon and the lowest was 76 degrees
at o'clock this mornin. The highest
temperature in Kansas was IS degrees
Continued on Page 7wol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
RECOVER FROM SNAKE BITE.
By Sucking Poison From Her Hand
Woman Saves Her Life.

Moscow, Kan. Sept. 4-Mrs. Clara
Hardness is suffering from the bite of
rattlesnake the other day. While
her husband and son were in town
shopping she went to the windmill
which is at the corner of four guar
ters, to turn on the water for a trough.
Thistles had grown around the pipes
and as she >FeSched down to turn on
the cock. the snake bit her. She had
to walk two miles to get aid, and
sucked the poison out of her hand
while walking. She will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
HURT IN MOTOR CAR SMASH.
Three Injured, Taken to Wichita Ho<
pitaIs VIII Recover

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 4.-Three per-
sors we're injured in an early morning
snnashup. five miles u1Tth
of fere, today. Details are lacking.
but II was said at a Wichita hospital
this morning that all would recover.
The injured are:
Mrs Nalma Gastin. J. ]. Warning
and T. E. Vollentine. all of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
PAPER OUT EARLY TODAY

The third. fourth and fifth editions
of The State Journal are issued two
and three hours earlier today that the
employees of this newspaper may enjoy
the privileges of Labor Day holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

Junction City. Kan, Sept The
American Legion post Of this city win
run off another wrestling match
Thursday night when Matty Matsuda
of Ell Paso, Tex, meets Tony Ross
They have met four times previously,
each winning twice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
Hinton Again Hops OFF.

St Petersburg. Fla, Sept. 4.-Lieut.
Walter Hinton and his South America
bound filters hoped off for Key West
on the second leg of their trip in the
Sampaio Correa II, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
QUITS U. S. SUPREME COURT
Former Senator George H. Sutherland
to Succeed Justice John TEL. Clarke.

Washington Sept. 4.ZThe resigna-
ton of Associate Justice Clarke has
been received by President Harding,
it was announced today at the White
House. The president it was said.
will accept the resignation and intends
to nominate former United States
Senator George H. Sutherland of Utah
to take Mr.. Clarke's place on the su-
preme bench. .-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
CLIMB Pixies PEAK
Nineteen Racing Cars in Start
at 10 O'clock Today.
News of the Events VIII Be
Broadcasted by Radio.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. A.
Nineteen racing cars will start begin
ming at 10 O'Clock this morning in the
national hill climb up Pixies Peak. A
record breaking crowd will see the
racing daredevils in their attempt to
set a new time record. The course
extends for twelve miles and 2,209
feet up the Pixies Peak automobile
highway, beginning at Crystal creek
and ending at the summit. With the
machines getting away at five-minute
intervals, the race is expected to be
finished by noon.
News of the result of the various
events will be broadcasted over the
country from two radio stations at
the summit.
Following is the way the entrants
will line up:'
Entered in
No. Car. Driver. event No.
Mercer Special, w. S. Haines. ........ 3
2-Essex Special, Glenn Schultz. ....... l
3EWills ST. Claire Gray Goose, Harold
4Broadmoore hnee, Yeilow Devil, Harry Nc:
5che7reiet Mie6 Special, Roy W. Beavers: I
6-Essex Special, Art Hills. ........... l
dodge Special, Il; L, Chaplin. ......'.' 2
9-Reds Special, William Majors. ......
10-Stephens Special. Harry F. OBrien-.
Il Special. R; 6, s,h nashbach..-..-
13-Chevrolet Special. Al Guthner- 1
14-Revere Special. E. L: Hopper: .......
15-Packard Special. E b. Abbott -..... 3
16-Hudson Special, King Ridley. )
1T-Mercer Special. Jerry Chambers.
1S-Ford Special, Sherman Graves. ...... l
Event g. nonstop class C cars for cars
with piston displacement over 800 cubic
inches.
Event q for cars with piston displace
ment OF 1S4 to 300 cubic inches.
Event for cars with piston displacement
of 1S3 cubic inches and under.
The Spencer Penrose trophy is awarded
to the ear making the best time, regard
less of class or event entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs,

3 SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President of the American Federation
of La abor.
(Written exclusively for International News
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Dodge Mine Rescue
Truck Given Trial


For the urgent demands ohmlne
rescue work tho state OF Ohio re-
qutred five more sturdy trucks, in
which the hardy crews OF the res.
cue stations could be rushed to the
scene of mine fires or explosions.
To prove which primary competing
trucks was most suitable for this
rigorous work, the official commit
tee in charge OF this purchase dc.
cided TO hold q test run starting
from Columbus, and open to all
Corners. When the test began, 1t
was found that seven different
trucks Of well.known makes were
entered in the competition.
The run began from Columbus
to Jacksontown, thence over q de.
tour TO Thornyille, and on to New
Lexington. After covering 40 miles
over good pavements varied with
moderately bad roads, the trucks
were strung out for many miles
along the road. The first to reach
New Lexington was Graham Broth.
ers truck with lodge brothers pow.
er plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

the motor industry lost 70 further
development OF the motor car. Of
all places in the world where a
thing like that should not be done,
Detroit can least afford TO have
such a blot cast upon its good
name And the wrecklng Of the lie
land organization Just amt going
to be-thats ALL"
Teh newly established selling
prices Just announced show reduc-
lions ranging from $500 to 1900:
according to tho body type, but It
Ia declared that these new prices
are considerably less than are war
ranted by actual production costs.
It is the conviction OF Lincoln Of
flcials, however. that the expected
increase in volume Of sales, assist.
ed by Ford's tremendous purchas-
ing power, which will be realized
later on, will justify the sacrifice
Of immediate profits; and as the
new prices are based upon antIci.
pated, rather than upon actually
existing advantages, 1t Is assert
ed that the new prices must nee
essarily obtain for long time to
come.