Newspaper Page Text
PACE TWELVE.
THE STAHDAKD, CEDAKTOWN, GA.
MARCH 30, 1922.
4-POWER TREATY
Ratified by the Senate
Friday.
By a vote.of 07 to 27 the, United
States Senate last Friday ratified the,
four-power treaty, which provides;
1st. That the signatory powers a-
irrec to respect each other’s rights on
their insular possessions and dopilni-
ons. in the Pacific, and that in event
of a dispute among them there shall
be called a conference, of all of them
to consider and adjust the issues.
2d. That in ovent of aggression
upon one of the signatory powers by
an outside power, there shnll be s
conference of all .the signatory pow
ers to decide upon the most efficient
measures to be taken jointly or sing,
ly to meet the exigencies of the par
ticular situation.
3d. That the treaty shnll remnin
in effect for ten years.
The treaty carried one reservation,
insisted upon by Certain former ir-
ToconciBblos and not objected to by Tuesday.
President Hording. This was known
as the Brandagoe reservation, and
provides:
That tho Unit*)), States in ratify
ing the treaty understands that it
contains no commitment to armed
force, nor alliance nor obligation to
come to any dcforfsc.
"'‘The ffnltid States is tb« first of
the four great powers to ratify the
'pact, the others waiting to see wheth-
**e(''*YI|lflMlMKVcd States Senate would
'treaf.fhiu as it diet the treaty of Vcr-
•ftallWs. '
*■Harris and Watson, of
' Georgia, voted against ratification,
the fdrmer because he believes it
forms a dangerous alliance instead of
a peace-preserving league, and the
latter becauso he is opposed to any
thing in the shape of either league
or alliance.
A peculiar feuture of this treaty
1r that it was not contemplated in the
call for the conference, but seems to
have bocn adopted in order to enable
England to get rid of her alliance
with Japan without offending that
country.
The important explanatory notos
were adopted by the conference, and
Democratic Senators are assisting
that these also be brought before the
Senate.
HARRIS ADVOCATES FORD
SHOALS PLAN TO AID JOB.
LESS.
Reading to the Senate an inter-’
view with Henry Ford on his offer to
develop Muscle Shoals, Senator Har
ris today discussed the unemploy
ment situation, and urged the Ford
offer as one means' of helping to
furnish work, Which Mr. Ford prom
ised.
Senator Harris referred to his ef
forts to secure further restrictions on
immigration because of the large
number of un{lcsirab]es nnd the un
employment, situation, and in support
'of his measure to Btop all immigra
tion for five years ho read nn.inter
view given to-,the papers by’Lillian
Russell, just returned from Europe
us u personal. investigator of immi-
gatlon conditions at the request of
President Harding. She advocates
bnr on all immigration for five years.
CAVE SPRING NEWS.
Dm. Pickett & Pickett, of Cedar-
town, nro fitting up a dental office
here, and Dr. Carl Pickett will spend
two or three days a week hore. Cave
Spring is glad of the location of this
office hore.
Prof. J. C. Harris spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. G. C. and Miss Evio Mont
gomery loft Thursday for a visit in
Birmingham.
An election for fivo trustees of the
newly consolidated Cave Spring
school district, ombniylng the old dis-
ricts of Cave Spriiig,Rehobcth,Vans’
Valley nnd Belleview, was held last
Thursday. There were nine candi
dates, the following proving the win
ners: J. Scott Davisjjulian Montgom
ery, N. G. Spencer, R. B. Tilley and
J. F. Finley. The trustees will call a
local tax election in ’« short time, and
afterwards will call an election to de
cide whether to issue bonds to the a-
mount of $40,000 for the purpose of
! fppds to build a modern
Rockmart News.
Revival services started Supday in
{he Methodist and Baptist churches,
With good prospects for success,
i Mips I^ttjcjTolfeert', of Cedartown,
tame yesterday, fir a few days iHsit.
! ;M.iss Annie ^ Thompson; uiidet-;
Went nn operation for'appendicitis lit
a sanitarium in Romo liist.week.
Mr. and Mrs. |(L D. McGinnis an
nounce the engagement’ of their 1
daughter, Edith Catherine Barber, to
Wallace Wood Draper,’ of ’ Atlanta,
tho wedding to take place in June.
Mias Elizabeth Ballongjer, of At
lanta, was the guest iaSt'week of
Mrs. H. D. Morgan.
; Mr. T. J. Morris spent Thursday
In Rome.
Mrs. C. E. Campbell spent the
first of the week in Cedartown.
Rev. ,W. E. Fuller spent a part of
last week in Ncwnan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson sper
the first of the week in Cedartown.
Miss Maggie West spent Saturda
in Cedartown..
here Saturday from Cedartown.
Mrs. Emmett Swinney was. taken
Saturday to Rome for a,surgical op
eration, from which the is recover
ing nicely.
Mr. II. M. Randall was in Cedar
town Tuosday.
Rockmart High School Nows.
Mr. Wm. Janes, the County School
Superintendent, wus a visitor at the
tehpol Tucsduy.
Ralph Calhoun, a bright member of
the Junior claRa, was painfully hurt
recently while playing ball.
Miss Helen Jordan, the fifth grade
teacher, was a recent visitor to Dal
las.
The literary societies postponed
their joint meeting last week until
Friday, the 31st, on account of last
week being the mid-term examination
week.
We Sell for Cash
. So- Sell for
The Jacobs Co
it
ORIGINATORS - 0F-L0W- PRICES
' "•* fsihcyst / •• >j. .•,
424 Main. Cedartown, :425 Main St.
. One
LOW PRICE
SALE
You Will Save theDifference when you trade at JACOBS,
36 ibV Beach Cloth
25c
Brown, Navy, King's Blue; Copen,
Periwinkle
A 86c Value
Men’s Work Shirts
50c
Full Cut, Faced
8leeve
’ Men’s Khaki
PANTS
98c
Palf
Krinkly-Crepe
Men’s Ca. Knit
Ladies’ Hose
19
c
80X
O Pair 4 ET n
3 Pair 25c
Pink, Blue, White
A 25c Value.
2 rair l oc
Black, White, Mahogany”
Fruit of- the Loom
and
Hall's Bleaching
19c
36 inches wide, a 25c value
Ladies’ Cauze
Vests
3 for 25c
achoolfiere.
6»rrie' Cox spent the first of
tW.Vfeek with Relatives in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. n and
little son, Carl, of Etna, spent the
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Howell, Mr and
Mrs. Ben Payne, and Mr. Tom Broom
were in Rome last Tuesday.
Messrs. R. L. Daniel, Jim and Lin
ton Baker attended the singing Wed
nesday night at Mt. Spring
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease croaujr In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and . the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucoue Sur
faced and aaslsta In ridding your Byitem
of Catarrh.
Bold by drugRlste for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, -O.
FISH ITEMS.
Mrs. J. C. Leslie, of Cedartown
was here last week to see her broth
er, Mr. J. A. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flowers, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Brown.
Mrs. J. C. Atwood and little daugh
ters, Ruth nnd Bonnie, of Rome,spent
a part of last week with Mrs. J. A.
Stokes.
Mrs. Pauline Hackney, of Cedar
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A.
Edge.
The ltttlfe infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Kirkpatrick died Inst
week nnd was laid to rest at the Bnp-
tist church. Tho parents have our
sympathy.
Miss Mury Stokes spent .Friday
night with Mrs. G. W. Portei 1 , of
Grady.
Mrs. C. E. Blggers spent Monday
in Cedartown.
Miss Mamie Baldwin spent Friday
night with Miss Bessie Dooley near
Cave Spring.
Miss Ola Rumploy, of Collard Val
ley, spent Sunday with Miss Mattie
Belle Crawford.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Stokes spent
Saturday in Cedartown.
Mr. T. C. Moss, of Lake, was here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brown were in
Cedartown Thursday evening.
Fish School News.
(By Ethel Huff.)
Wo are glad to welcome the spring
day,s,. but they certainly make school
dull. We had much rather play ball
than to spend hours over Algebra
problems, geometry propositions
and book-keeping transactions. Our
tencher says (and he knows) that
there will be time for ball pluying
when lessons arc finished.
The 9th grade is still “factoring in
Algebra..’’ Latin isn’t so hard just
now; we’re reviewing. Book-keeping
is interesting, but there is too much
copy work to please most of us. I am
glad to say we find nothing wrong
with spelling.
The 8th grade are now studying
division in algebra. Look out, 9th
grade, they'll catch you.
Ail the pupils are trying to make
the last rponth the best of the year.
We are sorry that many of our boys
have stopped to work on the farm.
The house keepers elected for the
next tawo weks were Misses Irene Da
vis and Willie Avice Carmichael.
Viaitori Friday afternoon were
Misses- Estelle Benefield, Susie Han
sen, Mrs, Edge, Rufus Parris and the
Antioch base ball toam.
The Antioch boys challenged the
Kish boys for a ball game Friday af
ternoon. They came early and
very interesting game was played.
In spite of the fact that part of the
best players were absent, the Fish
boys won the game, the scores being
3 to 12 in favor of Fish. The'Fish
boys will play Antioch next Friday.
Come and see the game.
FELTON NEWS.
Little Laura Henderson returned
Monday from a visit in Cedartown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards visited
relatives in Lindale last week.
Potato Plants.
THE PURE Porto Rico Yams
ready April 1st.
$1.50 per 1,000; 5,000 up, $1.40
per thousand. Order early.
Satisfaction is fully guaranteed.
F. F. STOKES, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Hon. S. W. Ragsdale, of Dallas,was
here Friday, and stated that his an
nouncement for Solicitor General
would appear in a few days.
SCREENS, Screen ' Doors, Win
dows and Wire of all widths. Fix
them up now and be ready for the
flies.
CEDARTOWN HARDWARE CO.
BRICK WORK—I am now home to
or mantel work, give me a call,
stay, and whenever you want brick
Gratos a specialty. P. M. AGAN.
CASEY A SLOAN Headquarters
for Dodge Cara, Parts and Real Ser-
vicc. You make no mistake when
these people work on your car. Phone
456 and be satisfied.
NO, SHE NEVER DID LIKE HIM
Of CourM She Looked Over Hie Love
Lett*re Once In e While, but
Whet of That?
Over steaming teacup* the two dam
sel* sat and tulked. The conversation
turned upon an unfmtunulo individual
who had Incurred the disfavor of 6ne
of them.
“No, 1 never did like him.” she said.
"Why, when he used to write me
glowing love letters I would only
glance over them once.”
“Only once, dear?"
"Well — er — sometimes when
couldn’t make out his abominable
scrawl 1 would glance over them the
second time.” tojf
"lndeod!" said the otlu»r. maiden,
"nnd wus that all?"
"Except sometimes at night, I would
latte them 1'rotn under my pillow and
read them just to kill time."
"And was that the end?"
"Yes" was the reply, "only on rainy
days I used to look over them again
Just to see how silly a tuau can be
when he starts writing love letters.
But I only glanced over them, dear. I
never did like him." $
AND THAT WOULD BE ENOUGH!
Surgeon Knew Ju»t Exactly How
Much Talkative Convaleeclng Pa
tient Would Suffer.
She Is a talkative young school
teacher ami lie a surgeon, who Is not
much given to speech. Recently when
he operated ’on her, her chattering
preceding the operation almost drove
him nmd. Afler the operation, though,
he forgot'all about that and did all he
could to alleviate her suffering.
The fourth day he dressed her
wounds and made her comfortable in
every way he could. Then she began
to chatter nnd asked him question aft
er question, the last one being, "Doc
tor, how am I really now’?”
He remembered his experience with
her talkative little tongue before the
operation. “Oh, you're getting along
splendidly," he retorted. “In fact all
the suffering you will now hare to en
dure Is Just to keep quiet."
Ths Artistic TsmpsrsmsnL
The late William Dean Howells
had no faith 4o the Greenwich village
doctrine that the “artistic tempera
ment" pardons all things—thut authors
nnd actors do not have to behave
themselves like other mea.
"I used to know a poet," he said
one day at Klttery Point. “This poet
waa very conceited. He neglected his
wife, of course.
“His wife once took him to task for
philandering. She wept as she told
how she had seen him drinking chain-
pngne with a chorus girl when he was
supposed to be at work on a new poem.
“He dldu't deny the charge.
“T thought you understood, my
dear,' he suld, 'that I am too good to
be true.’"
COMMUTATION TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the first
hair ($2.00) of the commutation road
tax for th'g year 1022 is now due,and
must be paid at once. If not paid by
May 1st, $1 extra will be added to
same. J. K. DAVIS,
Chmn. Corns. Ronds and Revs.
T. W. SCHLIESTETT, Clerk.
The Civil Service Commission in
vites spocial attention to the fact
that in examinations held recently
for domestic-science tencher in the
Indijup Service, applicants were not
secured in the number desired, and
another examination will be held
April 2(1. Persons interested in this
or other examinations should apply to
the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Board at the local post office.
Widows of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines who
served in the World War, and wives
of injured Boldiers, sailors and ma
rines of that war Who’themselves arc
not physically qualified to hold posi
tions in the civil sevice, but whose
wives are qualified, will be given the
same preference in examinations for
postmasterships at- flat, second, and
third class postoffices that is given to
the men themselves.
RUBBER STAMPS— Place your
<rder through The Standard office.
Indian Motor Trucks
at a Ridiculously Low
Price.
I have three new Indian Motor
Trucks which must be sold at once
to make room. These trucks are
backed by the factory’s standard
form Warranty, and are brand new
in every respect.
No truck sold in the state of Geor
gia has better parts and service fac
ilhies than the Indian Truck. A
large Parts Depot is maintained in
the City of Atlanta.
Here is a wonderful opportunity
to get a bargain pie in a high grade
truck. Let us show you the trucks.
Sizes 1 1-2, 2 and 2 1-2-tons.
Call or write "Truck,” 103 Ivy St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Making the American Dollar
Do Double Duty in Armenia
SURE AND QUICK RELIEF.
Stomach distress goes in five min
utes. Burbank Drug Co. guarantees
Mi-O-Na to relieve indigestion or
any stomach trouble, or money back.
Wanted: Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
ery, for . men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $40 a week full
time, $1 an hour spare time. Exper
ience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
C ETTTNG the ■ -dollar' to do
double duty 'when it . is hard
. enough to persuada’Jf to give
one hundred cents worth of work
may sound like frenzied finance.
. But.it is the actual accomplishment
of American workers of the Near
East Relief in the Levant, where
living costs are constantly striving
for new altitude records.
Due to high prices of native pro*
ducts and the difficulties of import
ing goods into interior stations,
these workers have found it cheap
er and an effective aid tp child
training to manufacture their own
supplies in the orphanages scattered
throughout the entire region from
Syria to the Caucasus, in which the
Americans are caring for approxi
mately one hundred and ten thous
and children.
Not only has this method been
found to furnish superior products,
according to workers who have
been responsible for these activities,
but it prepares the children for oc
cupations that will eventually make
them self-supporting, such as prmt-
Top—Making the Orphanage Pw,
niture. Right—Earning Hia Brand
and Learning a Trade. Left —
Spinning the CUtk far Her rwn
Clothes.
*ng. carpentering, tailoring, dreen-
makmg and a dozen other trades.
The .tww plan i ( said by there
workers tfohavu Jbeen followed wjffi
considerable success in the admin
istering of general relief. Becanet
thlt , ** *~U»criiab.
ate distributions of money and food
traded to melee permanent beggar*
of . A®** ! h,t teeetved this formal
relief, industrial shops have -rinif
where employment is given to thoaa
in need. The products of thee*
shops are either, sold or need la
carmg for the orphans and adult
refugees.
Though such methods cannot be
■“*2** d *} razeeing each wide
spread suffering as now exists h
Armenia and elsewhere hi the Can-
cans, where famine conditions and
accompanying disease are mortad
to be aato the ■«—»*■ ofTfoJS.
“*h^*Sve twTfoid
practicable in regions where the
suffering is aot so acute or wide
spread and have resulted la the
ac t isdtie5. ten,i0n
Standard Job Print Always stpdard
Boost Cedartown all the time!