19 Oct 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1922
Page
1
Hundreds hear a revival sermon urging mothers and fathers to take responsibility for their children. Dr Miller condemns 20th century dances and late suppers, urging revival of conscience and old fashioned family values. The ser mon closes with a vow to renew Christian faith.
Three inmates Herbert Wilson for gangster mail banditry, Adlaseyk convicted of murder, and Guido Spignola convicted of robbery were recaptured in Los Angeles after about a day of freedom.
Mrs William H Felton, noted as the first woman United States senator, editor and newspaper owner, and pioneer in Georgia reform efforts, advocates women voters prioritizing maternity laws. She supports a protective tariff and a soldiers bonus for those injured with priority to dependents of the fallen.
Mrs. William H. Felton declares women should unite behind issues rather than parties to gain political influence. She urges women to start, organize, and press representatives for action, warning that placing parties above principles weakens strength. Focus on motherhood protections as key to America's future.
Mrs. Hammock suffered head cuts and leg injuries when a car driven by L G Ham Mock of Carnegie Georgia hit a pole at Crawford and Mayo streets while fleeing Officer Kimsey late yesterday afternoon. The collision injured the driver’s wife and he rushed to Forsyth to reach their ill daughter.
A rare radium sample valued at twenty million dollars has been produced over the last twenty six years. The material weighs only six ounces, highlighting its extraordinary concentration and value in the field of radioactive research and medicine.
The American Legion’s fourth national convention in New Orleans welcomed General John J. Pershing arriving from Washington after Atlanta. Tomorrow delegates will choose a new national commander, with Alvin M. Osley of Texas a leading candidate. The convention endorsed continued efforts for adjusted compensation for veterans, noting over 500 bills in Congress and urging passage into law.
Washington reports Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau canceled his planned address at the Legion convention in New Orleans. Officials offered no authoritative explanation and declined to discuss his return or the prior controversy surrounding the event.
New Orleans report from the American Legion convention shows Department Commander Barren of Minnesota presenting a resolution demanding General Sawyer's removal citing utter unfitness. The move follows a national rehabilitation committee report that accepted Sawyer's pledge of cooperation.
Dr E E House of Ferris Texas urges Southwest Medical Association backing for a trial using twilight sleep on 1000 prisoners at Leavenworth Kansas to prove the concept.
Three local contractors were among the five lowest bidders for the new hotel in Cor dele. Bids will be studied by the architect and the steel price will be secured before the final award. All bids were submitted without a defined steel cost.
Atlanta October 19 Governor Hardwick assails Senator William J Harris calling him a coward and a liar in a prepared statement to the press. He commends Senator-elect Walter F George as a gentleman who ran a clean campaign.
The aviation supply depot at Americus, Georgia, will be consolidated with the Montgomery air intermediate depot near Montgomery in the near future, per a report submitted to the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce board of directors.
Portland mayor declares city threatened by IWW waterfront strike thousands. He orders 850 men held for investigation as authorities curb potential unrest after the waterfront dispute.
William T. Reagan died at his Macon home early Wednesday. His funeral held this afternoon at Oak Grove cemetery with services by Rev. Henry T. Brookshire. Local Masons attended in M. B. Council Lodge No. 95 regalia and ritual. Pallbearers included E. L. Murray W. P. McArthur C. J. Sherlock T. E. Belton M. N. Edward and T. B. Belton.
Authorities probe a bomb blast that partly wrecked the home of John Garrard, a Gadsden car works employee, as he resumes work after the union voted to stay on strike indefinitely.
A researcher notes that across a three month breeding season a single pair of flies could generate about 63 tons of offspring. The statistic highlights extreme reproductive capacity and potential ecological impact.
Miss Annie Ivey leads the Armistice Day Legion Queen contest with 6500 votes, followed by Miss Ernestine Logan of Plains at 5000. Voters can drop 500 vote coupons yesterday and 5 vote coupons today, with daily results posted. The contest ends November 1, and the Armistice Day edition of the Times-Recorder will publish the winner.
The Colonial line steamer Concord running from New York to Providence caught fire off Watch Hill Rhode Island. Passengers were transferred to a freighter, and the vessel’s status was being assessed while relief operations continued.
Americus residents are connected to the new political lineup with Mrs. Frank Harrold of Americus as sister of governor-elect Kion Clifford Walker and Mrs. A C Crockett as sister-in-law of senator-elect Judge Walter F. George.
Mrs Hazel McNally waited in Hammond Indiana for the prosecution to present its star witness her husband and accuser who says the twins she disposed of last spring were her own flesh and blood not the sawdust dolls she claims they were.
A sizable Lions delegation traveled to Albany for the Albany club’s organizational meeting. The new club now boasts 27 members.
Fire department answered a call this morning to a minor fire in a house owned by Charles Council on Wyun Street. No injuries or further damage reported as investigators assess cause.
Chief of Police John T. Bragg led a party of friends to Bronwood today for a day of singing and barbecue activities with locals.
London reports Premier Lloyd George resigns with King George returning from Sandringham. Cabinet officers, including Austen Chamberlain, face pressure as Conservative MPs vote 186 to 87 to appeal to the country. Next moves hint at resignations of Chamberlain, Balfour, and Birkenhead amid political upheaval.
Americus High School faces Albany High in a Friday game in Americus. Both squads arrive in good condition and hungry for a win as Albany’s fast offense poses a strong challenge on the home field.
In Thomasville a pet mosquito named Old Joe died amid dengue fears. W L MacIntyre, a lawyer and legislator, shared his room with Joe for three years, noting the insect’s presence in summer and its closet retreat in winter. MacIntyre, recently recovering from dengue, blames Joe’s affectionate advances for his illness and had to dispose of the troublesome pet for others’ safety.
Oklahoma leads in oil production while California ranks second and Texas third, highlighting state output standings in the industry.
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