Newspaper Page Text
t
PAGE EIGHT
• ISSSSSSSISSS-: "
JiL
‘•;r
s*>
DAILY TIMCS-ENTCRPRI86# TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1«, 1922.
INGRAM’S
WATERMELON STEM ROT
PREVENTATIVE
Ingram'. Watermelon Stem Rot Preventative meet, all require
ment* of railroad and agricultural department*.
It i* .prepared ready for u*e.
DIRECTIONS:—Apply with bruah where stem la cut.
JSSL PRICE:—50 cents per quart jar
Brush Free
ASH' jar i« sufficient for more than one car of melons.
MANUFACTURED BY
INGRAM DRUG CO.
THOMAS V1U.E, GEORGIA
On Saturday
Especially Fat Beef
Veal and Lamb
Chickens
And all other kinds of
Good Meats
Order some of our PURE
PORK SAUSAGE
MEAT
Made fresh daily.
U. VANNIt SON
JACKSON ST.
SERVICE
Phone J5
Just
Received
Another Shipment of
Those
1 STRAP
PATENTS
For Children—Sizes
4 to 8
$1.50
A Pair
Mitchell
Shoe Co.
North Broad Street.
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago,
June 16.—Wheat
closed
firm: corn
unsettled.
Wheat—
July
F. C.
1.09%
Close
1.11
S.-PI
1.11
111%
Cprn— .
July
61%
.61%
Sept
- 64%
-65%
.Oats—r.
33%
■34%
-36%
........ 36%
Pork— •
Jlllv
Lard—
July
11.40
11.42
Sept.
11.70
11.72
Riba—
July
1220
12.45
Sept
12.05
1232
turpentine.
Savannah. June 16.—Turpentine,
firm. 81.00;-roaln. firm.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
St. Louis. June 16.—So cash wheat
sales; Julyrtl.08%; Sept.. $1.09*.
Corn, No. 2, yellow 60%c: No. 3,
60c; July. 60%c: Sept.. 64%e.
Oats. No, 2. white. 36c; No. 3. 35%c;
July, 35%c.
GIRARD ALA, MAN’S HOME
BURNS AFTER EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press*
Girard, Ala., June 16.—The
home of Pat Murphy, storekeeper,
wag burned to the ground today,
following a mysterious explosion.
The house was unoccupied at the
time.
YOUNG WOMAN A SUICIDE
AmericuH. Oa.. June 16.—Mrs. Jackj
Raben. aged 19, a bride of last Christ
mas eve, was a suicide from carbolic
acid, at her home near Plains, Ga.,
Thursday evening. A note to her
husband, blames family unpleasant-
ness, but not him, for her act. They
lived near his parents.
CORRESPONDENTS AT HAGUE
(Continued from page 1)
stood, however, that this was no
precedent.
The correspondents protested that
they had received no such treatment
at Genoa and other conferences, where
open meetings were arranged and no
effort was made to prevent them from
getting reliable information about tne
new developments in the sessions thdy
did not attend. Finally squads of
Dutch soldiers were stationed in the
corridors adjacent to the main en
trance.
Many of the delegates on leaving
the conference hall stopped and
chatted with the newspapermen who
had attended the international meet
ings in an attempt to straighten out
European affairs. After the con
ference had been in session about an
hour, a representative of M. Van
Karnebeek reappeared and explained
that the delegates were about to have
tea and requested the newspaper men
to go into the garden so that the
delegates would be alone in the
corridors.
A prominent French correspondent
indignantly annouced that those up
on whom the world depended for
news of international affairs would
not be treated as menials, and the
correspondents -stood their ground,
and finally were invited to tea with the
delegates. It was a sort of truce, a
kind of armed,neutrality.
Nobody knows what to-morrow will
bring forth, but the newspaper men
are determined to find out; they in
tend each day to enter the palace,
which is large enough to shelter an
entire army. They have been assured
of the moral support of the Interna
tional Court of Justice and many of
the conference delegates, but the
latter are helpless as the Dutch, gov
ernment is host and Van KarnebeeK
presided at the opening meeting
yesterday and was selected as presi
dent to act until the Russian delega
tion arrived on June 22 and tne Joinv
sessions begin with the soviets.
The Hague-, June 16 The leaders
of the delegations of t>e allied coun-
tri<« with H. A. Van Karnbeeb, the
Dutch foreign minister, at a lengthy
meeting late yesterday mapped out
the woiSE of the Hague conference
and decided to recommend the ap
pointment of three sub-commissions
to discuss separately the questions of
MINERS STRIKE Will BE
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Cincinnati, June 16.—By the vote of
every .delegate the American Federa
tion of Labor convention here yester
day indorsed the nation wtde strike
that since April has kept half million
'miners from work aiid also indicated
by a demonstration, its approval of
the threatened walkout ol more than
1,000,000 rail road workers.
The demonstration won loud cheers
from all parts of the big convention
hall when B. M. Jewell, president of
the railway employes' department of
the federation, told the convention
that the rail union officials would not
interfere to stop a strike.
"It is believed,” declared Mr. Jewell,
"that the membership is prepared to
meet the test, and if they *so decide,
their decisions will be complied with."
The indorsement of the miners
strike was given by a rising vote,
cast by the delegates amid their own
cheers and afterward William Green,
secretary-treasurer of the miners'
union declared that the miners were
in the fight to the finish and he said it
might be necessary to ask other unions
for financial assistance.
Other developments also marked
the convention session, although It
was cut short so delegates might at
tend a barbecue, staged on a river
island twenty miles from this city.
The one big union” plan advocated by
William L. Foster, was rejected by
the convention without debate and
later announcement was made that
Mr. Foster would hold a mass meeting
a week from last night. Plans for
unionizing unorganized workers al
so were laid by the convention, which
in addition adopted a resolution de
claring in favor of an “intensive
organization'' to combat the "open
shop.”
Aside from the convention work,
the executive council of the federa
tion gave its final consideration to
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the Coronado coal ease and
prepared its report oriticising the de
cision. The council decided not to
propose means for overcoming
the decision on account of the con
vention having ordered -a- special
policy committee *o outline a program
centering on the Coronado and other
decisions.
Appointment of this committee
Russia debt, Russian credits and t?ie j v «*«ted with broad powers, was author-
TOM THUMB WEDDING AT
EAST SIDE SCHOOL TONIGHT
The Tom Thumb wedding at the
East Side school tonight will attract
a large number of people. The wed
ding will be a most interesting and
unique affair and is sure to prove one
of the most delightful events of the
season It is for the benefit of the
Business and Professional Women’s
Club. The show starts at 8 o'clock.
Jacfcrabfeit Something of a Puzxfe.
The Jackrabblt thrives In the semi-
arid regions of the West, frequently
found in plsces remote from any
visible water supply and scant growth
•f green vegetation. But that the rab
bits are fond of succulent herbs la
evident by the raids they make on
grain and alfalfa fields, and vegetable
cardens.
NOTICE ~~
To All Whom It May Concern: *
I will not be responsible for any obli
gations made by Mrs. C. C. Cocroft after
this date. June 16. 1922.
C. C. COCROPT.
(Advertisement)
treatment of property in Russia.
owned by foreigners, but appro
priated by the soviet government.
These sub-commissions will probab
ly be selected to-day after the for
mation of a general Russian com*
mision to which as many countries as
desired may adhere. Each sub com
mission will consist of eleven mem
bers. The allied nations, known
otherwise as the inviting powers,
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, together with Holland, will
each have a member on each of tne
three sub commissions. This leaves
five places open for other countries
and the representatives will be select
ed in accordance with the interests of
these countries, in the particular
problem under discussion.
The heads of the principal delega
tions also determined to keep politics
outside the conference, believing that
this is the only way to achieve practi
cal results on the problems which they
wish to discuss in the same manner as
the business directors of big indus
trial concerns or commercial com
panies. Emphasis was laid on the
necessity of allowing every country,
great or small, to have an opportunity
to voice its views.
MORE LIQUIDATION ON
STOCK EXCHANGE TODAY
(By Asaocnued Press)
New York. June 16.—The liquida
tion of speculative issues In the stock
market was resumed on a fairly large
scale today.
ized by the convention after heartng
Senator I.a Follette of Wisconsin and
after indicating the approval of the
congressional veto of Supreme Court
decisions, a proposal similar to one
adopted by the federation two years
ago,
The railroad strike threat came be
fore the convention by an impromptu
speech of Mr. Jewell, who said that
the rail employes were “convinced
that certain sinister interests” hnd
been endeavoring for more than two
years to maneuver the men into a
position “where there might be a hope
of crushing the organisations.” He
added that officers of the unions be
lieved that the time had arrived to
determine “whether organised labor
can be crushed without killing every
individual member.” “We hold that
It cannot be done,” he concluded.
“The one big union” plan met its
death without debate, coming unex
pectedly in a report of the organisa
tion committee recommending rejec
tion of the resolution introduced by
K. H. Fitsgerald and others represent
ing the railway clerks.
GEORGIA GRADUATES
183 IN 1922
(By Associated Press)
Atheua, Ga.. June 16.—The 122nd
annual commencement 'of the Uni
versity of Georgia began today, to
Unasnal Advantages
«(Choice
IN
Many New Summer Dresses
For Women and Misses
With new dresses arriving daily
this shop further maintains its
reputation for
Superior Styles and Surpassing
Values
Figured Silk Crepe Dress in a
variety of attractive styles, also
new models in dotted Swiss and
Ginghams, Priced $5.00 to $11.50
TO CLOSE OUT
25 Sport Saits of Jersey and
Tweed, taken from regular sjock
regular values to $50.00
CHOICE
$9.00
Steyerman’s Style Shop
contiaue through Wednesday next
when tho largest graduating class In
the history of the Institution, number
ing 183, will receive diplomas.
A small item but
very important
The cost of ice in the average family is a very
small fraction of the cost of living. An investiga
tion made by Dr. Wm. E. Marsh, of the Bureau of
Municipal Research, New York City, showed that
ice is only "4 / 10,000 of the cost of living in an av
erage family.
Without ice, food bills would doubie in warm
weather, the spoilage would be so great; and health
would lie endangered.
Many people waste both food and ice by using too
little of the latter. Their refrigerator may be too
small, or they mav let the ice get too low. That is
false economy. A full ice chamber in a good sized
iced box will save you money. ' -
THULE ICE i MFC. CO.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies /
Worthmore Waists
$1.00 and $2.00 Values, On Sale
85c
Neel Brothers
CHASE AND SANBORN'S TEA
Llk* thalr Coffe. haa a flavour and quality that la tuparlor to all
other*. Iced, It turpaaMk all hot weather beveragea. You will
fool etlmulated and rOfroehed, If you drink a cup of Chair and
Sanbom’a Tea, when tired.
TRY IT AND YOU WILL WANT NO OTHER.
--SOLD BY—
Pringle Company
Melon Stem Rot
PREVENTATIVE
35c and 50c' Jars
Thomas Drug Store
PHONKB 41 and THOMAIVILLE, OA
THE RtXALL STORE