MARCH 30, 1923.
THE STANDARD, CEDARTOWN. GA.
PACE THREE
Penn’s spells quality.
Why?
Because Penn*s is packed air
tight in the patented new
container—the quality is
sealed in.
8o Penn's ia always fresh. Have you
over really chewed fresh tobacco?
Boy Penn’s the next time. Try It No
tice thefine condition—fresh—penn’s.
PENN'S
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia With
CURRY’S
HEADACHE POWDERS
5 ioc
Strength and Vitality
Follow This Advice
Wallburg, N. C. — ”1 wish to say
that I find Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
the best tonics on the market.
w My wife says she would be dead
had she not taken Favorite Prescrip
tion. One bottle always puts her
straight when she gets weak and run
down. I took a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and the result was
a fjain of one and one-half pounds in
weight, it's line to tone up the sys
tem, better I think, than cod-liver
oil.”—J. Walter Tuttle.
Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Kennedies now
from your druggist. You will soon
feel their beneficial effect. Write Dr.
Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice.
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
SMfarf• BUck-DraDgLt Hifiily
lin—wM byTemew
Graecr far Tradblcs If
■altiig froa Torpid
Liver.
Cut Nashville, Twin.— The tffle
Imgr of Thedford'e Black-Draught, the
•raalns, herb, llrer medicine, to
WMKfced for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
eraser ef thto city. -It to without
toaht .the beet llrer medicine, and I
isn't bellere I could (at along without
A. I take It tor eonr stomach, head-
•eha, bad llrer, indlgeatlon, and all
ett*r trouble* that an tha reault of
• torpid llrer.
' *1 hare known and naed It for year*,
had can and do highly recommend It
to every one, I won’t go to bed with*
ant It In the house, it will do all It
alalms to do. I can't lay enough fra
fc"
Many other men and women throogb-
tort the country hare found Black-
Draught Just aa Mr Parsons describe*
—valuable In regulating the llrer to
Its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Tbedford's Black-Draught llrer modi-
Ana to the original and only genuine.
Accept no Imitations or substitutes.
, Always ask for Thsdford’s.
SENATOR HARRIS
Speaks Against Four-
Power Treaty.
Opposing the four-power treaty,
nnd outlining his position in support
of other treaties negotiated at the
Armament Conference, Senator W. .1.
Harris said in the Senate Thursday:
“I strongly supported the Borah
resolution to bring about a naval dis
armament conference. The Repub
lican leaders in the Senate opposed
the resolution until they realized it
would pass the Senate, as all of the
Democrats and many Western Re
publicans favored it. I am support
ing actively the navnl armament
limitation treaty, as well as the oth
er treaties growing out of the pur
pose for which the conference was
called. Had the Borah resolution
provided for a four-power alliance or
any such similar arrangement, it
would have not passed the Senate.
There is a general idea that the
four-power treaty is an integral part
of the disarmament feature of the
Washington conference. An effort is
made to connect with disarmament
everything touching the conference,
ns disarmament is favored by all. The
four-powes pact has no connection
whatever with the other treaties neg-
oitnted at the conference, but its
supporters arc trying to make it ap
pear so, in order to secure ratifica
tion.
“The four-power treaty is an al
liance, in my judgment, nnd one of
the kinds of entangling alliances
which this country has alwnys avoid
ed, beginning with the first warnings
of George Washington. President
Wilson fought to prevent such allian
ces for all time by the creation of
the League of Nations, composed of
all nations, The four-power treaty
is contrary to the ideas and princi
ples advocated by Mr. Wilson, who
almost gave up his life to end just
such entangling alliances ns this one
—which history shows have always
been breeders of wars.
“There is no way to compnrc a
leaguo for all nations with a league
of four nations. They are different
in purpose and in spirit.
“The Republican leaders, with the
aid of prominent Democrats, arc try
ing to appeal to friends of the
League of Nations with the snmc
kind of sentiment as urged by the
Democrats when the league w^is be
fore the Senate. Because the Repub
licans played polities with our for
eign policies in 1919 nnd 1920 they
are trying to show that, every one in
disagreement with them now is guil
ty of .their tactics of two years ago.
The Democrats have sincerely sup
ported the purposes for which the
conference was intended, and gave
every encouragement to it. They did
not offer nny embarrassment to the
conference, which compares strange
ly with the tactics of the Republi
cans in 1919,who did everything they
could to destroy President Wilson's
influence in negotiating a treaty.
The Republicans have played politics
with foreign policies to such an ex
tent that they think everybody else is
guilty of their conduct.
“Senator Robinson offered an a-
mendment, which I voted for. Prac
tically all Democrats supported it,
but it was defeated by Republican op
position. Had it been adopted, I
and nearly all of the other Demo
cratic Senators would have voted for
the treaty, aa amended, or as a re
servation. Under the four-power
treaty, if there should develop any
controversy between any one of the
four powers, relating to their insu
lar possessions; Far Eastern ques
tions, etc., only those four powers
would consider ‘the most efficient
measures to be taken jointly or sep
arately.’ The Robinson amendment
provided: If there should develop
between any one of the high con
tracting parties and any other power
or powers a controversy relating to
said insular rights and possessions or
to any Far Eastern questions which
is not satisfactorily settled by diplo
macy and is likely to affect the har
monious accord subsisting between
any party or parties to this compact
any any other power or powers, the
high contracting powers shall invite
all powers claiming an interest in the
controversy to a joint conference, to
which the whole subject shall be re
ferred for consideration and adjust
ment.’
“If China shoulfl have trouble with
Japan about the Island of Formosa,
which Japan took from China in the
Chino-Japanese war; if Russia should
try to recover her losses taken by
Japan, and resist Japan’s recent ag
gressions in Siberia, or if , the Chris
tians in Korea should try to regain
their country taken by Japan, then
under the four-power treaty the U-
nited States is bound to consult on
ly Japan, Great Britain and France
to settle the matter, although we are
friends of those nations and peoples
which are suffering from Japanese
aggressions. If the views expressed
in the Robinson amendment had pre
vailed, all parties to the dispute
would be at the conference, insteud
of a one-sided affair.
"Some who have urged support of
the four-power treaty insist that in
principle it is like the Leaguo of Na
tions. The opposite is true, in my,
judgment. It has none of the advan
tages of the league ati^l all of the
dangers feared by those opposing the
league.
Just after the armistice, in
Manchester, England, former Presi
dent Wilson siiid: “You know the
United States has always felt from
the very beginning of her history
that she must keep herself separate
from any kind of connection with
European politics, and I want to say
very frankly to you that she is not
now interested in European politics.
But she is interested in the partner
ship of right between America and
Europe. If the future had nothing
for us but a new attempt to keep the
world at a right poise by balance of
power, the United States would take
no interest because she will join no
combination of power which is not a
combination of all of us. She is not
interested merely in the peace of
Europe, but in- the pence of the
world.’
“Nearly every speech made in the
Sennto against the ratification of the
Versailles treaty cited as a basis
their opposition to alliances. Those
of us who supported the treaty insis
ted, ns did President Wilson, that the
league of all nntions was to prevent
just such alliances of a few nations
ns the four-power creates. The Re
publicans spoke ngaihst alliances
then, but support it now.
“Senutor Underwood frunkly ad
mitted he had not heard of the four-
power treaty until it wns ready for
signature. Last week Mr. Sarraut,
a French delegate to the conference,
in the presence of Premier Poincairc
admitted he had not been consulted
ubout it in the preliminary stages,and
he was Bovcrely criticized on that ac
count. When the first information
wns given out about the treaty, Pres
ident Harding said it did not include
the mainland of Japan. Such ignor
ance of the provisions of tho treaty
shows that a few questions about it
arc not out of pluce, but thoso in
position to know decline to give us
information. If President Wilson
had made such a statement ubout the
Versailles treaty it would have furn
ished a text for daily debate in the
Senate, while President Harding’s
statement has only been mentioned
once.
“A simple request for information
seems to offend Senator Lodge and
other leaders, although Senator
Lodge was very bitter in his denun
ciation of President Wilson about
giving information as to the negotia
tions at Paris. It is a striking con
trast. Secretary Hughes did not ap
pear before the Senate foreign rela
tions committee. The committee de
clines to call him before them. Pres
ident Wilson nnd Secretary Lansing
appeared before the committee, and
were questioned at great length by
members of the committee.
“Japan and Great Britain have had
an alliance which is nbout to expire,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand an
other dominions of the British em|
pi rc were opposed to a renewal
this alliance. Japan and Great Bri
ain said their alliance did not app'
to the United States. Supporters
the treaty say it was intended to e
the Anglo-Jnpnese alliance, whi
supporters of tho treaty disnppro'
They argue that we should do a
with a two-power alliance, but s
stitute this four-power arrangemift
although Japan and England 6
their alliance was not aimed at
merica. Japan, Great Britain
France are already members of
League of Nations.
“It is likely that the four-po]
treaty will be ratified, and in
judgment when the American pefle
find out what it really means
will agree that it should have
extended to all nations.
“No member of the Senate v|ild
go further in supporting m<
that would bring peace tb our
try and the world. I woulci
support the four-power treat;
thought it would accomplish
But, when history shows thaisuch
arrangements between a fewfloun
tries have always brought
wars, and when all of our
ders from George Washini
Woodrow Wilson, have oppi
warned us against just such
I cannot give it my suppori
WHY
PAINT NOW1. Oil an:
moving upward again, anj
be long before paint will
price is just about one-hj
it was a year ago. Lot
best paint made. Cl
HARDWARE CO.
iad are
won’t
'ow. Our
of what
ros., the
RTOWN
Quail Refrain From Mating at
Certain Seasons
Have you ever noticed, writes a con
tributor from Arizona, Hint In very
dry years the quail do not mate? We
live In u cattle Country where quail
ure abundant. Last year there was
'un unusually dry spring and early
summer; 1 all the vegetittlou tvas
parched, uml there tvus no under
growth. Usually several coveys ot
quail nest In u wild oak grove, blit
lust year there was not a single brood
there. And the cowboys say that
where they usually would see thou
sands of young quiill during the early
summer round-ups they suw only five
or six broods.
Usually the quail are all in pairs by
the 1st of April and do not travel
again In coveys until the young birds
ure uliuost full-grown. They itiulie
rough nests In the underbrush or In
the cactus or tile bear grass, where
they ore better protected against the
snakes and the skunks, which make
away with a great minty eggs and buby
quail, lly the first of June dr earlier
you can see ,the little families of from
twelve to fifteen, searching every
where for food. The proud father
marches attend nnd calls lusty advice
or warning to tils brood, und when
they Und a good feed lit* pluce he
chooses a high rock or u branch and
nets as lookout while / the mother
shows the babies the best places to
scratch for worms or sc/ila. Last smu
ttier, however, they traveled only In
coveys. The cnttlemeiy say It happens
at rare Intervals who/ ttie wild feed
Is source.—Youth’s Cixupuulou.
WAS NOT THEIR LUCKY DAY
Why Two Now York* State Boys Sud
denly Saw There;'Wsi No Reason
for Raoiclng,
Now York mono/ makers hnve many
schemes, but hot* Is one which has
probably not bees heard of before:
Two country b/ys from up state vis
iting un uncle/in Brooklyn crossed
the river to Manhattan to "see New
York proper."/At Union sqitufe they
espied a “pee/ show" where one can
see all sorts ft things by dropping a
penny In a
While one irotltcr was gazing In one
of the slut rfachlues the other glanced
down and Aiserved s $20 bill laying
near his f«t. As he stooped hastily
to pick It tw another man also grabbed
at the gronilmck, but the country boy
wns first /ml got hold of the piece of
paper. The stranger Immediately
clulnted tint he should receive half
of the $2t. A compromise was reached
whereby she boy who held (lie twenty
was to jive the stranger nil the money
he hnd » his pocket und keep the bill.
The amfunt of cash given to the stran
ger wnJ $2, all tlmt the uncle of the
boys t/niltl permit them to carry on
their (arson from Brooklyn.
Iletrrnlng homo the nephews glee
fully/old of their great good l’ortuno.
me see the bill," said the un
cle, /and the hoys bunded out tlicli
treasure for his inspection. It was
lunterfelt!—New York Sun.
How Tipping Is Arranged,
ine of the hotels on the Itlvlera ts
tflng to solve the tipping problem
profit-sharing system. By this
slein a guest of the hotel Is sup-
lied with vouchers by tile hotel mun-
igetnent for pnrt of the 17 per cent
lot Ills hill which Is devoted to pay
'men! of the hotel’s employees. These
vouchers nre to be distributed by the
guest among the hotel’s workers, n
list of whom is supplied to the guest
with Ids hill. The system, ns one
readily sees. Is not only to get nwny
from It, hut by some method which
will reward service. Home hotels have
tried the plan of adding 10 per cent
to the guest’s bill nnd from that
amount distributing tips. But that re
sulted In the careless waiter getting
as much ns the attentive waller. The
new plan overcomes that difficulty.—
Buffalo Courier.
Why Hope Is of Value.
A man without hope Is the poorest
man alive becuuse the lack of hope
dulls vision. It Is hope ulone that
makes us willing to live. Mun sees
nothing to urge lihn on to aspire to
higher levels without hope as the foun
dation. And where there Is no hope
there Is no endeavor. Great hopes
make great men and the mun who
does not try Is pronounced a failure.
Hope makes a man see the brighter
side of life and makes him believe
that there Is a pathway that leads to
greater things. When this belief Is
assured man will strive to reach the
desires of his expectations. And the
man who honestly strives for that
which he desires—there Is hope for
him.—Cecelia Anthony in the Thrift
Magazine.
How to Get Rid of Pests.
A bottle of poisoned molasses hung
upside down on a fence post so ss
to trickle out In the hot afternoon
■un Is an effective trap for the moths
that produce the pale western cut
worm, the most destructive grain
crop pest of the western prairies,
E. H. Strickland of the department of
agriculture, Ottawa, told the Entomo
logical society at a recent meeting la
Toronto.
MORE Facts You Should Know!
BuicK First Again
In Yellowstone Park!
Each year since Yellowstone Park \yas opened
to automobile gravel by the U. S. Government,
more Buicks have made this difficult trip than
any other car excepting Ford.
The figures for 1921, just announced, show
1871 Buicks passed through the Park during
that season, 412 more than any other make.
The Yellowstone Park tour calls for every
ounce of car performan ce — miles away from
service for days at a ti me—the car must never
fail. And that is why each year an increas
ing number of Park to urists depend on Buick.
Buick cars measure up to Buick reputation.
Jim Douglas, the m<
murdered Sheriff Cati
county last year, wa.«
guilty last week on
The jury recommendi
ihiner who
of Walker
found
econd trial,
im to mercy,
so he gets off with liMmprisonment.
How Russians Reward Artists.
In Russia nowadays an artist ts not
particularly pleased when flowers are
cast on the stage for her. It Is not
the fashion now to give bouquets to
favored actresses. Russian audiences
do better than that. Nowadays they
give apples nnd rolls. Sometimes the
packages are so thick it Is a little
hard to dance on the stage.
PRICES
22*Four*34 Roadiiir $ 89 S
22«Fo«r-3S Touring 938
22-Four-38 Coupo 1298
22-Four.37 Sodna 1398
22-SiE-44 Rosdator 1388
22-Sis-48 Touring 1398
Cmbkm of Sat unction
PRICES
22.Sis.46 Coups $1888
22.Sis.47 Sodna 218S
22*Sis*48 Coups 2078
22-Sis-49 Touring 1888
22-Sis.SO Sodna 2378
P. O. B. Flint, Mink
CEDARTOWN BUICK CO.
J. H. STEWART, Msnsgsr.
Cedartown, Ga.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK « ,
WILL BUILD THEM.
READ WHAT THE FORD MOTOR CO.
SAYS ABOUT
WOCO'PEP
Wofford Oil Company,
Birmingham, Ala.
Gentlemen:
We are in receipt of (your letter of
Aug. 6th inquiring about a motor fuel
which we are manufacturing.
We have found that this gives from
20 to 30 per cent more mileage than
straight-run gasoline, and is an excell*
ent fuel for both warm and cold weather.
It gives no trouble aa to carbon deposit
in the cylinder, but on the contrary will
cut out carbon already formed through
the use of other fuel.
FORD MO TOR CO.,
River Rouge Plant.
Woco-Pep sold in Cedartown by
S. M, WILLIAMS
