davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29
LEGAL AID NO. 754

| GEORGIA. Sumter County.
To The Superior Court Of Said
County:
The petition of W. J. Josey, R
O. English and w. L. Dupree, al
of said State and County, respect
fully shows to the court the fol
lowing:
First
/ That they, for themselves, their
associates and successors desire to
be incorporated and made a body
polite under the name and style
/ of "Josey, English, Dupree Com
PAW" for a period of twenty (20)
years, with the right to renew their
charter at the expiration of said
term of years.
Second
That the principal office and
place of business of said company
shall be in Americas, said State and
! County, but petitioners desire the
right to establish branch offices
and places Of business within said
State, or elsewhere, whenever the
holders of majority of the stock
under said charter nay SO deter
mine.
Third
That the object of said incor-
poration shall be pecuniary gain to
itself and the shareholders Of said
corporation.
Fourth
That the business to be carried
on by said corporation shall be that
of dealing in dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise, both wholesale
and retail; the running of gen.
eral merchandise and dry-gools
store or stores and of buying and
selling such merchandise as may be
required and expected by both mer
and women of such store OF
stores.
Fifth
The capital stock Of said eorpor-
alton shall be Twelve Thousand
($12,000.00) pollars, but petition
ers desire the right to increase the
same to Twenty Thousand 500. coo.
00) Dollars upon a two-thirds vote
Of the stockholders; said stock to
be divided into shares of One Hun
Idred ($1O0.9Ol Dollars each,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29
THREE MEN KILLED
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
(By The Associated Pressl

VANCOUVER, Canada, Oct. 30
Three men were killed here TO
day in an explosion. A gas tank on
a Canadian Pacific railway passer-
ger train blew up west Of Farrar
resulting in the death of three. 1t
is not yet known wneyhe-, they were
members of the train crew or pas
Sengers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrate
ing St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it right on
your painful back,
and instantly the
soreness, stiffness
and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a SIS
cent bottle Of St.
Jacobs Oil from
your druggist. A
moment after It is
applied you'll won-
der what became Of
the backache or
lumbago pain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

Gold probably was the first metal
to be employed by men; it was used
for ornaments before any other
metal was discovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

In use for IS years for lumbago.
backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rehu-
matism or sprains. Absolutely harm-
less, Doesn't burn the SKIN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

mon with all the declarations of
the democratic party, favored legal
equality and equal justice, and no
mention, of course, was made 10
any way of social equality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backachel No
Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, rheumatism or a strain and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29
Sixth
PAGE SEVEN
By Martin
By Blosser
BY Taylor
By Swami


Petitioners desire The right tc
have the SAID subscriptions to said
capital stock paid in money or
property used in said business, said
property to be taken at fair val
uation.
Seventh
Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued. to plead AM be
implicated, to have and use a COM
mon seal, to make and enforce all
necessary bylaws and regulations
and to do all other things necessary
and desirable for the carrying on of
the said business, including the
right to buy, improve, hold and
sell real estate whenever and
wherever desired, including per-
sonal property of every nature, to
to buy and sell goods,
and farm products, to ex-
ecute notes, to lend and borrow
money and secure same ty noi9s
or bonds, mortgages or security
leeds and other forms Of liens
under existing laws of said State,
and to own stock in other corpora
lions.
Wherefore Petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid, with
the powers, privileges, rights and
immunities incident to like incor-
porations, or permissible und-r the
avs of said State of Georgia.
JAS. w. SMITH
J. E. d. SHIPP,
Attorneys For Petitioners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29
Attorneys For Petitioners

Filed in office, this the 28th
day Of October. 1924.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Sumter Supario Court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
|, H. f. Allen, Clerk of Sumter
Superior Court, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing two
pages of typewriter matter is
true, correct and exact copy of the
application for charter for Josey
English, Dupree Company. as same
appears of file in this office This
the 2Stk day of October, 1924. 2a
Fl. f. ALLEN,
Clerk Sumter Superior Court,
Evening star., 1924-12-07

considerable amount of this work
was undertaken on account of the
coming celebration and the exposi-
tions and congresses to be held in
Lima next month; but in the opinion
of Mr.. Velarde the economic benefits
will be permanent
Description of Battle.
Bolivar, the great hero of inde-
referred to as THE Liberator" and
often as the George Washington of
South America" referred to Sucre as
"the father of Ayacucho, the redeemer
of the children of the sum-" Here
is the summary of the historian re-
garding that famous battle:
"Sucre was the hero of Ayacucho; |;
he worked out an admirable plan of
battle. There were 5000 patriots and
5000 royalists: the Spanish artillery
was superior to that of the allies
The fire of the enemies who descended
from the hills began, and the lines of
battle approached each other. Night
brought a truce to the combatants;
the officers of the two armies con-
versed in fraternal groups before the
next battle. On the morning of De-
cel1ber a charge of cavalry by Gen.
Cordoba at the gait of conquerors'
dispe rsed the royalist battalions. The
Spanish reserve then took part, flank
ing the left of the patriots The
Peruvian line being terminated. the
victory became complete. The Spanish
army capitulated; II generals sur
rendered; Peru was abandoned by her
ancient dominators, America was
free"
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Premier HerriOt's
View of League

Premier Herriot of France. asked
by representative of the London
Morning Post for a statement on the
development of the League of Ma
tions idea in view of the present po-
sition of international affairs, said :
THE League of Nations is the cen
ter of a new policy of international
action capable of restoring peace and
maintaining normal economic rela-
tfons between peoples. This new
ideal of peace should be defended
with as much zeal and audacity as
the old doctrine of violence While
preserving our own national sense
we must all work in common for the
happiness of all peoples.
Certainly France does not mean
to be the dupe of her own good faith
She is still the most exposed of all
nations, and her history shows the
perils which may threaten her. None
the less, although we must remain
watchful, it is clear that our country
should be one of the main pillars OF
an organized regime of peace. She
has already proved her desire for
justice and peace between the ma
tions. Let others follow her exam
pie.
In Germany, although the repub-
lican spirit has scored certain sue
cesses which it would be unfair to
overlook, it seems to us that the
Reich is still hesitating between two
paths, and we hope that the demo-
cratic ideal may prove victorious
In any case, we are proud to think
that France sounded the trumpet cali
to peace, without egoism and without
private design, only to aid in build
ing UP the new order of things. She
now expects that the other nations
through their foreign policy will join
her upon the road which she has
chosen"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

apparatus for making it is called an
Imbert gazogene' and is far sim
pier than it sounds. 1t is merely a
tank and burner placed either be-
side the driver or in the rear. which
/ burns charcoal. The carbon mon
oxide which results from the con-
tact Of charcoal and air is piped into
the cylinders direct. No change in
the construction Of the engine is
necessary.
THE French ministry of war con-
Quoted an experiment of this char
coal gazogene the other day at Lyon,
and pronounced It a. complete sue
cess"
Does this mean that France will
discontinue her import of gasoline?"
I asked.
Certainly not Immediately" Mon
sieur Citroen replied. But 1T is a
relief to know that in time of war
we can fall back on our own for
ests, rather than let our national
existence depend on the oil-produc-
ing countries from which we now
import 72S,000 tons of gasoline
yearly.
This means a big saving to US
also" the automobile manufacturer
continued, for the charcoal fueling
cost of a 20 horsepower machine will
be about five or six francs per hun
dred kilometers. whereas the cost of
gasoline runs up to forty francs for
the same distance. And in time of
war the charcoal could not be ex-
ploded, as many of our gasoline
storage depots were in the last un-
pleasantness with Germany"
Have you been working on any
other substitute for gasoline?" 1
asked.
1.-THE Swedes have mixture which
is not exactly a substitute" Citroen
explained, but which increases the
power of the engine. They mix about
20 parts of ethyl alcohol with so
parts of gasoline.
But we European manufacturers
have long been economizing on fuel.
We had to, in order to sell our cars"
Goods to Pay Debts.
The interview then turned to in
ternational politics. and I asked NJ.
Citroen if France was going to pay
her debts to the United States.
1--WE could easily pay our debts
If you would allow us to pay you in
goods" was his prompt reply. But
your high tariff makes this impos-
sible. Take off your tariff and we
will pay you I could sell 100000 cars
in America If 1t were not for your
45 per cent duty. But if 1 export
to the United States today L have to
sell there at $500, instead of $400,
which is my local price. AS a result
1 don't sell at all"
do you compete with Henry Ford
in foreign markets." / asked.
No, l make an entirely different
type of car"
what do you consider the chief
essentials for success in automobile
manufacturer" I put my last ques-
tion.
First, the American method of
standard production" NJ. Citroen be-
gan, checking off on his fingers.
Second, a graceful body. Euro
peans insist on that. We prefer
beauty to speed. Third, a low con-
sumption of gasoline, and that is an
other thing that counts heavily with
the European. And, finally, adver-
tising. Here again, you see, I am
American. I believe in advertising"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CHARCOAL MAY SUPPLY
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
French ''Automobile King" Looks For
ward to Day When Worlds Oil
Wells Will Go Dry.

heard of Citroen. Today $50, 900 cars
carry that name over every road In
the country, and the biggest electric
sign In Paris blazes it forth to the
theater throngs below. Citroen Is re-
puted to be the richest man in France,
but when I asked him If this was true
he replied, laughingly:
Richest! Why, I have nothing in
the world but a factory. Not a penny
in the world. 1 owe money to every
one. Last year they said 1 was bust
ed. Now they say I'm the richest
man in France" And he threw up
his hands in good-natured despair.
Recalling that he had recently won
a million francs on the roulette wheels
at Deauville, I asked him if he at
tributed his industrial success to good
management or sheer luck.
Initiates Henry Ford.
In reply he laughed again, and
pointed to a picture of himself and
Henry Ford, taken during his last
trip to the United States.
MY success is no fault of my own,
he explained. II am a great admirer
Of Henry Ford and spent a week with
him once, when I had opportunity to
study him carefully. / saw that his
methods were good and that Europe
would have to follow them. 1 have
merely been one Of the first to use
them"
AS result Citroen has transformed
So acres of war buildings into up-to-
date factories that turn out 800 cars
a day and rival Ford's Rouge plant in
neatness and efficiency.
Like his American prototype who
experiments with railroads and water
power, Citroen also has his hobbies,
and one of them is a transportation
line through the Sahara Desert by
means of caterpillar automobiles.
The French automobile king has even
gone so far as erecting small hotels
in the Sahara as stopping places
along his line, which connects the
Algerian Railways with Timbuktu.
TT may not be long" NJ. Citroen
said in reply to my question, be
fore the world Is without gasoline,
or at least until gasoline is prohib-
tive in price. You in, America have
been particularly lucky. but even
your supply of oil is expected to last
only another fifteen or eighteen
years In Europe we have felt the
high price of fuel for a long time,
and that is one reason we don't sell
so many automobiles.
"That also is the reason we have
been experimenting with gasoline
have, and, judging by the casualties
of your 1ooney gas with more sue
cess.
"our simplest ana cheapest sub
stitute, Sc far, is charcoal gas. The
Evening star., 1924-12-07

~ N today's efforts depends
ssf the fate Of South America!
One more day of glory
and your untiring faith
fuIness will be crowned"
Thus did Gen. Antonio Jose de
Sucre, hero of the battle Of Ayacucho,
address his soldiers just before the
battle of December 8, 1924, which
was to be the last against Spain in
South America. On December the
centenary of this historic victory will
be celebrated with ceremonies which
begin at the scene of the battle It
self, and then will be continued with
fitting exercises and feast days in the
capital of Peru and other cities
throughout the republic.
With virtually all the republics OF
North and South America represented,
as well as many of the European and
other foreign nations, including even
Spain herself, the anniversary day of
the battle and the succeeding days
will be marked by events which VIII
call the attention of the nations of
this hemisphere and of the world as
a whole to the Importance and the
significance of Ayacucho.
Pershinr Made Envoy.
Gen. John J. Pershing, with the rank
of Ambassador extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary," is on his
way from the United States to Peru
at the head of special mission to
represent this country at the cente-
nary celebration. He Is making the
trip on the battleship Utah. The other
two members of the mission, Read
Admiral John H. Dayton, U. S. N, and
former Representative Frederick G.
Hicks Of New York, go with the rank
of "envoys extraordinary and min
listers plenipotentiary."
Gen. Pershing, or Ambassador
Pershing," as he may be called be-
tween now and the time he leaves
Peru shortly after the middle of De-
cember, is accompanied by two aides,
Maj. John C. Quekemeyer and Maj.
Edward Bowditch, jr., and Raymond
E. Cox, second secretary in the dip
lomatic branch of the American
foreign service, is secretary to the
mission.
After participating in the various
anniversary observances at Aya-
cucho and in Lima, capital of
Peru, Gen. Pershing will drop
his title of Ambassador" and then
travelling as distinguished pri-
vate citizen OF the United States, ac-
companied by his entire party, will
pay visits of courtesy to number
of the adjoining South American
countries-Bolivia, Chile, Argentina.
Uruguay and Brazil-returning to this
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PERU AWAITS PERSHINC'S
VISIT WITH HIGH INTEREST
General, With Rank of Ambassador, to
Assist in Celebration of Century of
Freedom for Nation.

country via the east coast of the
southern continent.
Peru is making wonderful plans
for the coming centenary and for the
visit of her distinguished guests from
all over the world, according to Hec-
tor Velarde, engineer, attache of the
Peruvian embassy here, who has just
returned from trip to his country,
where he was assisting in the ar
rangements for the industrial and
mining expositions which are to be
held in Lima simultaneously with the
Ayacucho celebration.
The people all over Peru, in every
city, town and hamlet, he said, are
entering with patriotic enthusiasm
into the preparations for this signifi-
cant historic event; important, as he
pointed out, not to Peru alone, but
to SO many of the nations of South
dated from the battle of Ayacucho on
December 9, 1924. That, he declared,
is why the world is Joining with
Peru this year in celebration of the
anniversary of Ayacucho. 1t is really,
he said, not q commemoration of a
battle, but a commemoration of peace;
for Ayacucho marks the birth of many
republics and stands for peace, JUS
tice and freedom.
The leDratlon, Wnlcn Will Degln
with a military display and other
appropriate exercises on December 9
at the scene of the battle which took
place 100 years ago, will be continued
in Lima, according to Mr.. Velarde,
and will last for al number of days.
At the same time there will be pa
geants, parades and ceremonies of
various kinds in many cities and
towns throughout the republic.
Great Official Reception.
The main celebration in Lima will
include a big official reception to all
the visiting guests of the nation and
other persons and a number of pri-
vate receptions, with balls and other
entertainment.
There will be the inauguration of
the industrial and mining exposition,
which is expected to attract much at
tention and will be continued through
out the period of the meeting of the
n-American Scientific Congress,
which opens December 20, and the
Standardization conference.
In addition there will be the open
ing up of a number of important i'm
provements, roads and avenues which
have just been completed and which
will be formally dedicated. There has
been a great amount of building,
hotels and other projects, and public
improvements in other directions, Mr..
Velarde stated, which will be of per-
manent benefit to Peru and which is
expected to do much to increase her
business commerce and industry. A
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Persian Finances.

NJ Shumiatsky. the Soviet minister
to Persia, who has arrived in Mos
COW, says that the general situation
in Persia is greatly hampered by a
financial crisis. The American finan-
cial experts who were recently en-
gagged by the Persian government
have failed in their task of bal
ancing the Persian budget. and the
government plan of obtaining a loan
OF $1O,0O0,00O by granting an oil con-
cession to the Sinclair group of
American financiers in northern
Persia has fallen through
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BY DREW PEARSON.

//V YITH the coming dearth
- n of gasoline the entire
N world is experimenting
with motor fuels, and
Europe believes she al
ready has a better substitute than
Americas so-called 1ooney' gas"
This prophecy came from Andre
Citroen, sometimes called the Henry
Ford of France, whose diminutive
cars now crowd the boulevards Of
Paris by the thousands.
1 had gone out to Citroen's huge
new plant on the DUAL du laval to ask
the great automobile manufacturer
what the world was going to do with
out gasoline, and 1 found the man
himself just as interesting as the sub
ject he discussed with me.
Dimples When He Smiles.
Citroen is a small, energetic French
man, who dimples when he smiles,
and speaks English with enough
American slang to make the inter
viewer feel very much at home.
Before the war France had never
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BY HENRY l.. swEINHART.

~ N today's efforts depends
es the fate Of South America!
One more day of glory
and your untiring faith
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Criminology Institute.

criminalistic institute" a kind
OF police university" is to be opened
in Vienna for scientific researches in
cr1minoiogy and for the study and
deVelopment of methods of discipline
In connection with the work of The
police. There is an ambitious pro-
gram and the whole ground is to be
covered In four terms of six months
each.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Seek to Avoid CaIamities.

In the face of the approaching
storm the European nations estab-
Iished in Africa and Ashland par
ticularly France and Britain-have
striven to anticipate the convulsion.
FOR two decades the British in India
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS.

I,r.ocI- Co,,nt,, NGust Not I9aII Re.
btnd -, Tris Wi,
Two nau, hovs, ana airIs, clnhe
how hoa,, organi1od 60 FAR .thie wear
-, fr.,,oaa1- aa,,,,+,, ,uhilo ono cl,b
i'l,. haa,, 10 ore,31,i1od aftar 1ono
,'o' ' inactiritv v . Wa now clnbs are
~ Nnrti' Sullivan ME-. EIlon Havav
Iooa1 loador a,,d Of Ianoina Mrs
I,,,,,ioa vo',,,,o IoooI Iooda, mo no
1,,,,a,,t,,,l a1,,1' H. ~ 49, GNU, ana
Hi'.,' Nra,,5a1lo ctan1o,, is ooting
at I|%cai 1aodar IN additior 70 tboso
800, lf Iolt vows o1,,hs ba,,a
storiaa a,othor ,oar If oInh wnrlT
tl,,,, ,,,,I,ir,r to,, oI,,I,s o,,aani7od i,
tI.,,,,1,I, ,at',,t,,
A., intorostina foo+,ra is tho+ f,-a
Of tbo +on aro Iooatod in Franl,Iin
,rboaa ,,.o,., .oti,,o oI,,h. la.t ,,aa.
ana ,-ro,,,iso -, ho ,,,,n,,,, mo hast i,
mo county mis- yea, Tbo tota1 an
,.,,I1,,o,,t ~ t1,ls.t 40 ,l,,l1l i, E,.oaI,
In ir xxx, ,,l,,,,, ,,,d ,rirIs rrho 1ooa1
i',a , 10 ',,o Xxx, Cn,r,'a G pradi,nry Mo-
mia AT pIie5olI niic. VAN putla.
NJ rLotfo p,tior ME- Nra
IK,;1Iio,,,.
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mo a,,oi,,,. oI,L u-itb t,,oi,.o ho,.,
ava ci,,Is9 ar,,1Ind VITA roo cta,,1o,,
has sfartod anntl,o,. ,,aa,.,s, ,.orl, via,
tl,o Sa,,tI1 po,,oIsoa+ of,I,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-23

Gently sold the building known as
the bakery to Michael Rooney.
Rev. and Mrs w H. Cass have
returned from Portland, where they
attended conference. Mr.. Cass will
so to Brownyille Junction, and w. f.
Alexander is appointed to Bucks
port and Orland.
William Munro has again opened
his cottage at Hincks Landing. Mrs.
Munro will Join him later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Munro have spent the winter in
Belfast at the home of their daugh-
ter and her husband Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas, Hubbard.
w. e. Shepherd of Bangor was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Grim
die. recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Beal We're
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Lewis, at North Bucksport
Mrs. Widber r. Hill left Tuesday
afternoon, April Is, for Washington,
d. c., to meet her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mason of East Orland,
who are returning from Florida,
where they have spent the winter
Their many friends here will be glad
to welcome them home.
Miss Grace Douglass has entered
the teachers popular contest OF the
Bangor News Her many friends
here, are hoping she will be success
full in securing the trip to California.
Miss May Snowman has returned
to her home in Bar Harbor, after
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Page, and uncle, William
Snowman.
Rev. F. r. Baldwin has been at
tending conference in Portland.
With the cooperation of the man
agement of the Alamo theatre, the
Sophomore class of the seminary, on
Friday evening presented Jackie
Coogan, in "Pecks Bad Boy" The
proceeds will go to meet the class
pledge to the Methodist Educational
Advance in rebuilding the school
building burned a year ago.
Mrs. L. II. Coombs and grand
daughter, Virginia Jones, visited
relatives in Bangor over the week
end.
April 81 b.