davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
OPEN KISSING OPENLY
ARRIVED AT SLOGAN
OF BALTIMORE BULL

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Automo-
bile "petting parties" were officially
approved today by Chief Police
Inspector George Henry.
at Is no more HARM" Henry said,
ITO kiss a girl In an automobile
than to sit in her parIor with your
arm around her."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
APARTMENT For RENT.

Couple wanted (comrades) to share
6 room apartment. Latest improve
ments. 1888 Seminary Ave. Lake
View 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
Single room for man. Northside pre-
ferred. Quiet. The Daily Worker,
Box GA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

Send In that Subscription Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
= = The Seattle Stars Radio Page = =
RADIO PHONE is.
PRACTICAL
and Son Converse
Privately Every Day

CLEVELAND. o., nee --lrae
teal use o. ths radio telephone foF
private conversation between IndIFla
lals has been demonstrated BOZ Don
AID a. johnson. ~ Euclid Beach
Park. this city For tWo years Do
has employees the adIophone for o.
daily chat with his father, Dr. VIE
liam ~ johnson o. Collins o. about
90 miles distant
These conversations were carried
on In broad daylight. with the same
reliability u "a private telephone and.
of course, uecfsrithtrd no coll
charges Both father and con are
licensed amateurs. using respectively
ths calls sBEi and ADGH. The
younger johnson declared that the
daily chats had never bern missed no
Tar. other members n tho family
use the microph0nc. and letter writ
ing r. q thing OF The past Report
and station cards show that the range
u these stations D. from the FockJ.
mountains 90 the Atlantic ocean
A Jog o. atmospheric conditions
and resulting radio audiobiiity ID
Kept This indicates that reception
Ia best during rain storms or when
the antsnna system and countcrpoiae
are wet. Both stations aro well
known 10 broadcast listeners and 70
tbs amateur members % the Amer.
lean Radio Relay league. They have
given effective service IN emcrgcneicl
when wire communication was boz
tsrruptsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
TWIN CITIES TO
HAVE STATION
5000 Watt Set viii Replace
WCC0 Next Spring

ST PAUL. Mimi Dec. 20 A
5,0oo-watI bro1dcastiBE station, IS
miles north Of the Twin cities.
Minneapolis and S. Paul Is 20 re-
place station wCCO next spring
This Is ono Of the new high.
power broadcastlng stations per-.
united 10 broadcast thru arrange,
ment with tho department OF com.
mcrce. under provisional regulations
formulated az tho recent radio con.
ference Ia Washington.
The station win be two miles
from the nearest town. far enough
away from a center % population
20 aus the least possible inter.
ference Il will b. the last word
IN -hroadcasting. say It's sponsors.
Attic rs miles away, the station
viii house only the broadoasunE ap,
paratus. The studios viii 30 In St
Paul and Minneapolis They Will BE-
connected with the transmitting
equipment by three special teie
phone lines.
The station, like WCCO today viii
be run By n national flour manu-.
featuring concern here cooperating
with business organizations Of the
Twin Cities Each party has agreed
to contribute $4,000 10 maintain the
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
WHY ANTENNAS
BREAK NOW
Cold Weather Does II: Here
Are a Few Suggestions

with me nrst cold snap a good
many fans wonder why their an
truuas break Tho wires were pull
cd tsut and firm M the SUMMER or
tam and were Wtll secured The
material was OF che best Every
thing was made ship-shape Tor thr
winter Yet my5teriousils tho wire
brcaka just when tbr best broad.
casts are coming In.
The answer Is simple and sus
gcsts "a few easy precautions that
viii prevent these truubloaom g
hrraka An hutonna that b. put up
la The warm weather shrinka as che
days grow colder until The tension
becomes greater than the wire viii
bsar-thcn a snaps This accounts
for many or tho brcakaEea that seem
uncNplaiuable
Winter o. also hard on %antenpaa
in many other Ways lee storms
coat tho wire with o. covering that
may weigh many pounds Wind
pulls az the wire Snow weights
Il down And then comes the trip
out on the cold. icy roof 90 mend
che broken wire with numb fingers.
while tho listeners are waiting down
below Tor the music that Is cut
Off.
Fortunately y "a easy 70 put an
end 20 on these troubles Some fans
leave a little slack In their ana
trnnaE but this o. not desirable a
sagginE Antrnnh looks badly, but
worse than this the swayins 10
tho Wind varies the capacity Of The
antsnna. and prevents sharp tuning.
II you find your tuning Is huny
IL win pay sou 90 look over your
autenna and take out any slack that
may exist.
4 spring can be inserted m the
antenna. but n u Il In tension u II
likely 20 pun beyond tho elastic
limit, and become permanently
stretched A spring strong enough
20 withstand antenna strains IN ten.
sion Is usually too strong 70 give
the proper nedbllity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
END OF SPA ARK
SETS NEAR
Radio Fan May Soon See
End Of Such Interference
CHANGE TO BE GRADUAL
Would Cost Shipping Men
S12, 100000 Is Estimate

boston Dec. zz-AbolliloB q an
u ship spark sets, 70 troI5.ss9ms
10 brouaeaEt listeners would be fnf.
shipping authorities agree BUT
In "a almost lmpgrEhis 90 aehtTs
this end. not only FOR nnaHeia. hg'
for practical reasons
George r Davis, representing the
American Steamship Ovnsru' asto.
rlat!on and general manager 81 the
radio telegraph department % the
United Fruit company. says 20. He
ztrssssd tHis point before the radio
c~0nfersHes iu Washington ana again
70 the heads Or al steamship 0rzaul
utIons
Nevertheless he has given coaces-
zlOna 20 broadcastsrr. iu the name
n the shipping iEtsrsstl 20 that
radio fans may listen in with the
least possible spark interruption,
Due 20 prsssnt limitations. how
ever. complete spark Interference
cannot be abolished. says Davis.
As a practical matter" he points
out. ito be compelled 20 junk their
present spark equipment, valued or
approximately So. 900, 900, and 10 re-
place II with the new continuous
wave equipment calling for an cz-
penditure Of a like amount would
b. a great hardship on the marine
interests"
Ultimately. Davis believes this
ti2. 10000 proposal will have 10 b.
completed. and u Is being under
taken gradually even now.
I think that the owners OF spark
sets must look forward 10 the day
when such equipment must be re-
placed by the more improved con-
tinuous way equipment" he adds.
This equipment IL now available az
the same. or only a slightly increased
cost over spark equipment. There
IL also available means for converting
spark equipment AZ a fairly reason.
able cost
TO fail 70 take advantage Of these
devices ~ fast as conditions and cir.
cumstances warrant viii subject the
ship owner or other owner OF spark
equipment. who intsreferes with this
broadcast listener. 10 seyere criticisrA
from the public" Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Radio Programs

kFQN. 21s METERS gG-7.I5.
stock news weather reports.
1855. Aunt Niglrn'H BEDTIME
story 50. Earl Grays Hotel But
Ter orchestral g-l0, concert hour.
lp-il Earl Grava orchestra
kFoAs tAa mstsrH-t-h.iG. Ar
isrnppn az home concert. fraa
turing CLARK klnzinE~r a. the
plano. readings By Nsttlr shroyn
Hh}mAn and talk hy \ J. Blair.
tth-Eslbs sherman Clay Christ
mas program arranged By Mrs
r. ~ krndrlCA. director OF music
for seattle Pacific college s1U-
no. "ra cpll~Einna orchestra In
dance program
kFE. "a meters 10-s. matt
nee program .. s0i0ista OF tho
brandon Opera company in spe-
oiAlty sonEns ks10-9Ei5. Jackie
soudsrs and HE CaIlcEiAna.
Hianca ChantscirF orchestra;
fi5. fire prevention talk BY
Capt n y kanitio Of Seattle fire
department. s-s8-i0, program.
kFHE. go mstrra = silent
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
RADIO PATENTS
SWAMP U. S.
Special Division OF Patent
Office Created for Work
$500 ISSUED ALREADY
Most OF Them Seek Elimina-
ton of Static

WASHINGrON. Dee sz-Appiica
w tions for radio patents have 80
suampei the patent Cuce that b.
new department has had 90 be ere
8tcl especially FOR this work
Al the head o. this division Of the
patent office IS C. H. Baekus who Tor
tho last "a years has been examining
Inventions iu the electrical cnergl
division. His department Is known
MS the radiant energy division
In the Few years that radio has be-
come popular Rackus says De has
already turned down 10000 appliCa.
rions Tor radio patent as impatient.
able IN the same time more than
$500 patents have been tuet Tor
radio Inventions and some 1000 are
awaiting examination.
Applications are continuing 20
come IN az the rate % about 20 a
week,
by the trend OF the designs sub
mitted says Backus. Inventors are
interested most IN the elimination OF
static In reception, substitution or
short for long waves and In televi.
sion.
improvements 20 present radio
equipment occupy most o. the appli'
cations submitted And these arc
hased mostly on one or the other OF
tho designs Backus says are so pop
ular.
Yet no change in radio seems too
small or too important FOR the radio
examiners. Improvements submit
ted range from the tiny crystal re-
cerver 20 a method Of worldwide Sc
cret transmission.
INVENTOR tcnm ali countries apply
Tor PATENTS here, altho most applica'
tons come from Americans Dupl!'
cation Of ideas comes often. and even
are submitted almost az the same
time.
The result is that q court Of inter
ference similar TO the civil court OF
equity. has 90 be maintained 10 TRY
such eases between inventors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
SANDMAN SIGNED UP

Val Mclaughlin, sandman" for
station voc, at Davenport. IA. has
been engaged 10 record a number Of
her bedtime stories on tho phono-
graph record. She has been known
nationally for her child stories even
before the time Of radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

XII. Los Angeles. 100 meters
Examiner programs. $40 10 .,
novelty clog dance program; 10
20 ~. local composers program.
XIII. Los Angeles. 1ss meters
- 40 20 if3Q. bon Ton orchestra.
;10-A Pacific states Electric Co.
pfokrAms
RGo. Oakland. sie meters a.
m state department Of educa-
ton program: 1890. class room
Instruction 20 Oakland schools: 3
studio program. t-l 80. 81 Fran
els hotel orchestra: 5.1Q-6. Aunt
Betty stories. 4 Ario Trio: Y. OF
G lectures io-is St Francis or
chertra.
KPo. San Francisco. 40 meters
LEA and A.1o-hs1G. FAirmont
Hotel orchestra l0sG33G kPOs
80. organ recital: $40. Better
Lighting talk and concert. To-
II. Palace Rose Room Bowl band
KEW. Portland. f19 meters.
Aunt Nell stories: 7gi5. markets.
usws. etc; 3. OreEonlan con-
cert orchestra 1917. Hotel Port
land orchestra
KFsG. Los Angeles. 27s meter,
Silent
xxx. Los Angeles. 81 meters
81. Bible lesson. 1850. home
economies: Z concert. $40. con-
cert: it-i2. Ambassador Hotel
orchestra
XIX. Oakland. 500 msters-s-7.
dinner concert. 50. educational
program; $40. studio.
KFAE Pullman, $50 meters
7:10-2. Scotch songs and read
inEs
kGB. Tho Ledger. Tacoma. 252
metsrE-T-g, concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
PATENTS oUERlED

Now comes a Frcnehman. ~ Lazy,
70 question the patent rights OF
Major Edwin a. AmsironE 20 the
super ctsrodyBe and supsr-reFsusr,
alton principles lazy declares he
had these IDEAS and put them up long
before ArmstronE had them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
ARMY RADIO NET

The army communication net Inc
cluiC nor than 100 army owned
radio stations throut tho United
States, and also has several leased
lines. H has replaced 90 "a large
extent the use o. the telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
SYMPHONIES ON AIR

A long engagement Of symphony
concerts has been planned for broad
casting from WIZ and WY. in
New York Arrangement has been
made with the American Orchestral
society for broadening on its con
neflE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
ABOVE AND nEInM

Vessels sailing the e about
Nantucket. whether on tho surface or
below u. set warming signals regular.
IS from the uEhtHhip Of the shoals
The fog signals and the submarine
oscitlator are sounded a. the same
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
METAL SPoILS LOOP

Dlrsctional loops arc hampered IN
reception by metal structures on
parts o. buildings The magnetic
properties Of nearby metal cause a
shadow" 10 fnll across the loop and
diminish Us receiving qualities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
NATIONWIDE CHAIN

The Radio Corporation OF America
announces rs intention 20 broaden
is chain Of intorconneciing stations,
90 that the entire country may be
covered At present about 10 sta
lions arc connected regularly for
broadcasung national events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
MORE 0 SIGNALS

The United states lighthouse ssry
leo nos has D. radio Tor signals
along the coast and Is contemplating
more Three i~gntshipH are auxiliary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
FOREIGN REVIEWS

Station wGBs. New York. has a
foreign dramatic correspondent He's
oliver saylcr. prominent author and
who has arranged 10 cable
European thsatcr reviews 10 webs.
whence they viii be broadcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
MORE LOUD SPEAKERS

There seem 10 be more loudHpeak
sfs than receivers, according 10 ng.
ures OF various firms one firm az
Jersey City alone reports the manu-.
facture Of between 5000 and $500
FIBER horns daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
RrN poMN nArIERN

when tho tube nlhmsnts arc seen
20 flicker. ~ b a sign that the \ bat.
ia ruu down II dry batteries
are used. they should BE- renewed
And storage batteries should be re-.
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
FADING ON TEST

The phenomenon OF fading and
related troubles IN broadcasunE and
reception Is the subject u tests by
a French radio amateur near Le
Mans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
F~oRECASTING STATIC

The United States weather bureau
has been asked. by numerous fans. 70
broadcast static conditions. just a. u
does the weather Sincc static comes
with the weather this may BE- a good
idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
GUIDED BY RADIO

Radio waves. from a wire run
along the ground. may DO a means
OF guiding the air transports from
London 10 Paris and between other
cities. The plan Il being tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
BEYOND ULTRA RAYS

Tiny rays. even beyond the ultra
violet rays OF tho solar spectrum
arc sald 20 cause the growth OF It's
sue by division OF living cells. a
Russian Hciontst. Or. A. Gurwitnch,
has made tests on this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
TAX ON AERlALS

To pay FOR an additional 1000 20
licemen on New York's force. rumor
has IL that there Is a plan afoot 10
lax radio acrals. No amount has
baen specined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Mount an auto dash lamp on mo
panel ot your srt n the family quar-
rsls with you for causing the electric
light bills 20 soar This dash lamp
can De run economically on the A.
nniirTN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
PHONES NEED CARE

Earphones arc extremely delicate
mechauisms. For long life they
should be used carefully, not thrown
around and mLsused in any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
LONDON IN DAYTIME

Perhaps It's ssfreak OF reception.
but Major Lawrence Mott. noted ra-
do amateur. whose set is on Catalina
Island, of the California coast. re-
ports he heard station 2Lo. near
London. during the international
tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Radio station WOO. at Kansas
City. has been bought by the Unity
School OF Christianity. II viii be
used FOR b~roadcasting religious pro-
rrams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Corrected TO seattle Timcl
kFKx. Hastings. 29i meters
Z. program by Lutheran Semi
nary.
WCCO. Twin cities. tiT meters
-Ea4h. homo ssrvic talks. IL.
The womAn's Hour; 1890. matt
non musicale. ?, magazine hour;
$40 children: 6s30. Montana
night; s. Golden Pheasant orchcs-
ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Put an old dr. cell IN The coil Of
your crystal set and zee n signal
strength Ia not improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

A cloth bag containing lime viii
prevent dampnsss In coils Of a radio
set II u g. placed inside tho cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

Eugene Mittendort, sports
announcer for station VISA
at Cincinnati, Ohio, boasts of
being the first man to broad
cast pldy-by-play descriptions
of night football games. He
described the games played
at home by the University Of
Cincinnati team. Theu were
played at night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

(From the Times-Recorder, Nov.
Is, 1904)
Very little game is to be seen
in the Americas market. In fact,
the shooting of craps is about the
only kind of shooting being done in
this vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rylander
have returned home from st. Louis
where they spent three weeks
sightseeing at the great Worlds
fair.
On Sunday afternoon at the
home of Justice A. w Buchanan,
near Americas, Miss Lula Morreil
and Mr.. E. B. Lunsford were unit
ed in marriage. Justice Buchanan
obligingly tied the nuptjal knit for
the young couple and, with The
friends present, wished them a long
and happy welded life.
A team driven by Messrs. Wind
sor and Page yesterday in attempt
ing to avoid another team approach
ing, came in collision with large
buggy driven by Mrs. C. K. Chap
man and little children. The i'm
pact, though slight, threw one of
the little girls out of the rig and
under the wheels, though fortunate
ly she escaped injury.
Americas people who buy gro
ceries and supplies have learned
since last Tuesday how the trusts
could afford to contribute millions
to the Republican campaign fund
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
| (From the Times-Recorder Nov
Is, 1894.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
Old Days In Americas

Captain Dug Prince has not yet
turned over to the fire department
the pair of horses recently purch-
ased for the city. He will put them
in excellent trim before their ner-
its are passed upon.
The Americas cornet band COM
plimented the bazaar with several
fine selections yesterday morning.
Some young culprit ate lemon
before the leading cornetist and he
was unable to blow his best.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Harper will welcome
their return home from an extend
ed trip to California and the Pa
cific slope where they have been
since March. They arrived at home
yesterday and have taken apart
ments at the Windsor for the win
ter.
Mrs. John A. Davis and daughter
Mrs. Willingham, returned to AL
bany after a pleasant stay of sew
eral days here the guests of Mes
DANES Warren and Sheffield.
The local cotton market today
quotes good middling 1-2 to a
SIS cents; middling, A 4 1-3 cents
Received today, 1876 bales; receiv-
ed previously, 23999.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder Nov
Is, 1894.)
- llnl5imS
X<J SaB

1t is hard to stay on the level
when you have your ups and downs.
The easiest job is being a
plumbers helper. You wait while
the plumber goes for his tools.
Nothing feels more lonely than a
swimming hole in fall.
The only dangerous thing about
an auto is the driver.
No one can put hat on your
head and make it feel as if you put
it on there yourself.
Mirrors are great things. They
show you someone you can trust.
1t takes lot of nerve to be
tickled at what a hard time you
have.
Living is high because so much of
it is being done.
The outcome of a business al
ways depends upon the income of
the business.
If you are worried, just think OF
the money you will be saving or
the ice bill all winter.
1t looks like a hard winter fol
people VIII oare not fat enough to
just naturally stay warm.
The man who doesn't try to gel
the best of things finds they soor
get the best of him.
Mother misses father when he is
out hunting because she is afraid
the other hunters will not.
The trouble with a man who
doesn't say anything IS you never
can tell if he means it or not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

er the externals or Intervals of
life. Each man must study his
own pro melb B eta oeta evb
own problem. But there are
general rules to the game, by
following which no one can go
wrong.
To reach ripe old age is all
but impossible if you live a
rushing. hectic life. Cultivate
cheerfulness and bright outlook;
do something useful as often as
you can for the good of your
peace of mind and soul,
Get a hobby; don't worry
about luxuries, simple things are
best; keep your mind occupied
and vary your, interest so that
they will not lag, Eat the things
that agree with you best, rather
than those things you like, and
get lots of fresh air, exercise,
baths. sleep and sunshine.
Eat enough, but refrain from
overeating. Work hard, but
don't overwork. Put your best
brain and energy into your BUSH
ness, but leave your worries in
your desk when you go home
at night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
THE STANDARD
They Bought
Shoes Here Friday
and Saturday

More Shoes than we
have ever sold in any
two days were disposed
Of here Friday and Sat
urday.
The Sale continues UNI
til further notice. The
first pair at regular price
we guarantee to be as
low as any other mer-
chant will sell them; the
second pair at ST NAL es
them way below any
price you have heard
on real good shoes.
This is not a Bargain
lot Of Shoes in broken
sizes or old styles that
you usually find in a
SALE, but it includes ev..
cry pair in our stock.
1t matters not what
price shoe you buy you
get the second pair of
the same quality for
only ST..
FOR INSANCE-
Two pairs of $3.50 Shoes
will cost you $3.50.
Two pairs of $3.50 Shoes
will cost you $3.50.
Two pairs of S. Shoes will
cost you So.
There are no strings to the
Sale. You may buy one pain
of Ladies' Shoes and one pain
of Mems Shoes, the purchases
mixed to suit the purchaser.
About fifty styles are now
displayed in our window. Come
by and see them for yourself
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth ST. Next Bank OF Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
CLARK GREER INDICTED
in LIQUOR CASES

SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.-Clark
Greer, of Atlanta and Augusta,
Friday was indicted by the federal
grand jury here on a charge of
accepting brides from Savannah
LIQUOR interests while in the en-
ploy of the government. He made
bond for $4,000.
Greer declared he has no fear
of the outcome, that there is no
truth in the charge and that he will
not be convicted.
He also was indicted on nine
counts charging fraud. he is al
legged to have offered to have par
ties appointed enforcement officers
for the sum of $500, claiming to
have been commissioned Atc appoint
IL such officers in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
GOV. LOWDEN SPEAKS
IN ATLANTA MONDAY

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Frank
Lowden, former governor of Hi
rois and one of the nations leading
factors in the cooperative market
ing movement, will deliver an ad-
dress on cooperative marketing to
members of tie Georgia Cotton
Growers Cooperative association
and other representative farmers
mad business men from all sections
of the state ncxt Monday morning
at II O'Clock in the hall Of the
Lcuse of representatives. in tie state
capitol.