Newspaper Page Text
* FUESDAY, AuGUST 4, 1925
What the World Is Doing
surfboard Riding on Land
is the Latest Sport
Suifooard riding en the turf, behind
a wiotoreyele, was intreduced recently at
o
Ay’
7
2T il e
' AN g
"»: :‘. i\‘ , ’\‘«\‘ see
LV e e
bd i Bt :
NR R e
s T S e
‘Q o -
e Crystal Palace, London. The boards
=~ a:dached to fast machines and the
- ¢f *he drivers and riders furnished
« w +4Leills to the thousands of specta
o It 15 said that greater ability is
«-r¢ 1 to navigate the surfboard on
neer chan is neeessary for its use on wa
e, s 2o the speeds made were often in
.7 of those that even the fastest of
wetortoats have ever attained.
x % %
When Plants Sleep
“i'to riddle of leep, which scientists for
tenturies have endeavored to solve, is
“+wise perplesing in the case of plants,
;:» their habits in this particular are
winelv different. A variety of sensitive
~eut, the mimosa, gets drowsy and folds
“ itg leaves on the slight provocation of
s Jdurk cloud passing over the sun, while
1. night-flowering cercus bursts open
s at the approach of darkness. Some
plante oo to sleep at midday while many
v e of gquatic flowers oven at dawn
nis oewr ot night with great regularity.
Lo Ll i 3 said to vary from ten to
¢oteon Lonrs and is believed to indi
(tie novirvouz system in vegetable life
Wit vens akn to that of animals.
EPPER IS CONFIDENT ‘
- US WILL ENTER COCRT
RESERVATIONS THAT HE BE
LIEVES WILL BE ADOPTED WILL
BE ACCEPTED EY POWERS IN
HIS OPINION : l
By The Associatca Pross, I
SWAMPSCOTT, Mess, Ang. :
Confident that the scnate at its next ‘
session will agree to America’s en
france into the world court, with res
ervations acceptable to the other pow
ers, was expressed by Scnator Pep
per, republican, of Pennsylvania, on
his arrival here to be_a week-end
gucs"'g“\tw‘rc:si(lent Coolidge. I
fT»h(‘a ""f.ltcnator made this prediction
to newspapermen, after he had paid
his respects at White Court. He said
that while his visit was purely social
he undoubtedly would exchange views
with the executive, before continuing
his journey to his summer home in
Mainé. on the world court and other
issues, including the anthracite situa
tion, although he had not done sol
when interviewed.
Prior to arrival of Senator and
Mi's. Pepper at the summer white
houvise, the president had James R.
Sheffield, ambassador to Mexico, asl
a luncheon guest, and had receivedi
Representative Underhill, republican,l‘
Massachusetts, who reported on his
trip to the Orient. |
Mexican Relations Improved
It is understood the president has
been informed that relations between
the United States and Mexico have
improved since the recent exchange
of notes between the two govern
ments. Discussing reports that he
might resign on account of illhealth,
the ambassador said he expects to
return to his post in Mexico City
about September 1. ‘
Mr. Underhill said the Philippines
would not be ready for independence
for anoth:r 290 y:ars, advocated
strengthening the hand of Governor
General Wood and removal of the
judicial system from politics, and as
sorted that America should encour
age development of industry in the is
lands. Enough rubber can be pro
duced there, he said, to supply the
world.
The Massachusetts representative
also urge dstrengthening of Hawaiian
defenses and criticised conditions at
the army post on the island, asserting
that the barracks were in a disgrace
ful stat'’ &
&:ss Court Compromise
Radio Programs Are Bozttied -
. for Future Broadcasting
Radio programs from America arc.}‘
“hottled” and re-broadeast a day later to
European listeners by means of a sy::—af
tem a German inventor has dovi:‘.ml.,d
\His _cquipment consists partly of a long,a
, Lo 3
L = [ /,/h? &
< s ;
—n - &3 g
—n o o r,
hard steel wire which is runion spools
‘lhrough a powerful magnetic: field. As
‘the impulses are receiyed, they are
stered within the wire and when it is
run through the broadeasting apparatus
later, they are re-sent just as they were
registéred. |
* % %
Bees’ Honey Output Doubled *
with Aluminum Combs
Bees will be able to store up more
than twice as much honey with alumi
num combs that are being made for
them. _ It is figured that it takes fiftecn
pounds of honey for the bees to manu
facture a single pound of honeycomb.
Siree they require several pounds of
wax in which to store their honey, they !
will save at least seventy-five to 2 hun
dred pournds of honey by using the manu
factured holders. The metal combs are
painted with pure becswax and are used
in the production of extracted honey,
where the combs are placed in 2 ma
chine, called a 2 honey cxtracter, and
whirled around and the honcy thrown
out by centrifugal force. The empty
combs are returned to the bees for re
flling. :
Senator I'epper was of the opinion ]
that the senate, in reaching a cempro
mise on the world court, would zm-‘
rrove a resolution difierent in its |
terms from any yet preposed. Ie said |
he bLelieved the slate had been wiped
clean. opcining the way for a new pro
posal that would avoid entangling al
liances, receive scnate approval and
prove acceptable to cther nations.
i Nather than proceed with the adew
'tinn of resoluticns setting forth the
| position of the Amecrican government,
l Senator Pepper said it would be wise
}l'or the senate to insist on amend
| ment to the court’s statutes, affirma
-Itively giving the Am:‘ricarb;:(w(zrn
' ment voting right, and negatively
'stipulwting that it was not assuming
any liability incident to league of na
ticns mcmbership.
Wants No Conditions
Predicting that the plan evolved
}‘ will carry into effect President Hard
ing’s proposal. as re-submitted and
enlarged by President Coclidge, the
genator asserted it would be unwise
.0 annex conditions to adherence re
lqniring diplomatic protest, which the
president might be unwilling to in
itiate. Mr. Pepper said that while
ne favored codifications of interna
tional law, as proposed by Chairman
Borah, of the senate foreign relations
lcommittee, he believed that adher
ence to the world court should not
be made to await completion of this
task, but rather should be made the
starting p.oint for clarification of in
ternational legal practices.
Senator Pepper haq little to say re
garding the anthracite situation other
than to make it clear that he had not
bheen approached by either the oper
ators or miners with a proposal that
he seeks to bring about an agree
ment on al new wage iscale.
MEXICAN ECONOMICS 1
|
- BUILD UP BIG SURPLUS
Bv The .;ssm-nm-d rress, J
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, August 2.
—Economies made by the govern
iment sincz January 1, aggregate 76,
iOOO,OOfl pesos of which 55.000,000
11»0505 are held in cash hy the treas
ury department. Arrears in salaries
iol‘ federal empldyes and commereial
t(lclm~'. amounting to ° 23,000 pcsos
I . .
'}lmve been paid off, !
! cma————————g e
f When vou think of
- FIRE INSURANCE
| o, 8 THINK OF # ':‘“:'-,
| JOHN WARD
{ Make Him Smile—That's All
| Office: Citizens Bank Bldg., Room §
=
; Cleaning Tarnished Gilverware
" Tarnished silverware can be cleaned
shy means of a solution consisting of 1
poz. of cyanide of potassium (poison)
dissolved in a quart of water.
The work can either be immersed it
the solution or rubbed with a ras matur
ated with it. After cleaning, the silver
ware must be therougzhly washed in clean
water and wiped dry.
Rk ®
| Corn-Shock Tightener
Rinding corn shocks is easily done with
a simple device of the kind shown in
the drawing. It consists of a ‘broom
handle about 3 ft. long, and a length of
sash cord provided with three. steel
hooks, as shown. In use, the cor@ is
whipped around the shock and onc of
tthe hooks is slipped over the handle
wabout 10 or 12 in. from the end. By pull
ring the handle toward himself, the user
seauses the hook to slide down to the end
=ind the cord is drawn tight. The handle
l:mny then be turned downward, the cord
CED p—oo
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holding the shock tagether while it 7
being bound with ordinary twine. 'i'he
tightener is released by lifting the handle
so that the hook can be detached.
1 i T
MIDDLE GEORGIA MELON
v <
‘CROP IS RUNNING LATE
By The A:‘;S‘;i;:?;;l(‘d Tross,
- MACON, G, August 3.—The mid
dle Geeorgia mclon crop is running
I\lutu this year and will not reach its
}hig‘hu_st, shipping point until about the
;20111 of August. From then till tho
first of September the chiiping will
' be the heavijest, with cnly a few scat
’i»l'(‘d shippings after that date. The
“)‘,l'i('e is holding a better average
’thuu was first expnected, being more
ith:m $2OO per car. In many cases a
Icm' brings as much as $425. Prices,
however are due to drop with tha
comjng in of the Missouri (-mp_i
which is reported to be heavy thi:»:;
vear. Missouri has the advantage
over QGe~rgia in freight rates. How-!
ever, if the dry weather ijn l]‘.(!f
FIOTEL GORDON
A J 1
; gff,/’f:‘b% A].JBA]\Y, GA. :‘-i
RS Fire Proof
' .TEFEA; s Ef%\@;;gf,_{\ ire Proo
. \ b 7 .ol b SRRI Ry + 2
¢ S ;;'ggifl éjg:}‘é’fi?'fl!;.?.‘{i 115 Reoms, 115 Baths
B £ SR B e o
\ "D.‘Ha'fl:a.;l‘;jflsv "2 i Furopean
LR ettt Mk Y By e ~
4‘."’%:‘."?;,‘;":;;,'5;523:!9:: 93 myz Best Cafe in Albany
M‘-T;’: 'c-;'fi;':f"E"""' 3 '29“: Wher T to Alba make
T:l.‘f-:_ .'3"-;‘121-‘-"%":‘%;# fi&%g"‘f‘% i ’;i:tu cl‘:;nu:‘lqu:rtem ur:.y -
SR E *?n;:?‘}w -
-i% %i?’i;f‘f”&fiu HOTEL GORDON
ViA A. B. & A.
& ROUND
$4.00 .. $4.00
FROM CORDELE
Basehall game Thursday, Friday
P oand Satorday, Birmingham and
Atlanta, Tiekets sold for trains
Jeaving 1:50 P. M., August 12th,
and 12:40 A, M., August 13th, Re
farn limit August 17th, Addition- y
al information from any A, B. & A,
Agent, IE 1
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
' TO PAVE TYBEE ROAD
[ SAVANNAH, Go., August 3.—S.v
-{o.-n hundred Chatham countuins
lh:rn: signed a petition, which was re
’(vi\'c'{ by the ciunty bhoard of com
missioners, asking 1'(:1' the paving of
lihu Tybee road. The bhoard is now
| considering the p:tition and is ex
!;:-\-.-h'd to act upon it goon. The jx
llftiun states that the r ad be made
o toll road, until the cost of the
li,wiup; has been paid. The fizure
!.\':i is 25 cents. ‘After the paving cost
has been done away with it is pro-
Fposed a smaller fee be charged to
‘tnkc care of the upkeep.
northery cities continues, prices widd
hold up well, stated James 1., Lcon
ard, buyer for an eastern concern,
who is tlie atuhority for thz above
matter.
Jor Ece)nomicalfifmns‘po:rl‘ah'o»"V. .:"' ':,Ei-': ‘
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The Chevrolet Motor Company announces
the following reductions in the prices of
Chevrolet closed models: :
i :
‘he C *675
The Coupe -
former price $715 _
he Coach - *695
R ‘aYs’ PE : '
The Coach - %693
former fiwice 8738
IR e . o ggy RS
e BECAT) = =¥{7 %
E Efi. Lo ICUALL = =
former price $845
ALL PRECES F. 0.8. FLINT, MICHIGAN '
¥"J -.~ P ‘r\‘“ f.("{;‘vvf"l\,fic'qv TrEY ,P.‘: Y =z T
CALHOUN CHbYROLET COMPANY |
CORDELR, GA. |
QUALITY AT LOW L 4087
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PAGE THREE