The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 29, 1922, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT DAILy times-enterpriEE, THQMAIVILLt, 0C6IA1A PRIOAV AFTERNOON, DECEHEER if, 1122. Great Holiday Clearance ! All Goods At Cost ! II la oar policy to always make a clean aweep of good* which are in demand during the holldaya only. Tbia is preferable to storing them—as it enables us to keep our stock ever fresh and clean. Belated giving often becomes necessary—an overlooked Xrlcnd or the receipt of something from an unexpected source. So here's your chance to make go The savings on lines will vary according to coa: lions will all be marked in plain figures so that intelligently. SALE BEGIN8 TUESDAY. DECEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH. W 5 M W Nunnalty'i INGRAM DRUG CO. Whitman’s Hollingsworth’* To All Our Friends A Merry, Merry May Your Heart Be Filled With Joy and May the Approaching New Year Bring Wealth and Peace. SISSHS MEAT MARKET Phones 14 and 15 in the business 25 years. MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Chicago, 111.. Dec. 2!#.—Wheat closed lsettled. Corn closed steady MAY VOTE ON BORAH RESOLUTION TODAY (By Associated Press} Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—A vote before night on Senator Borah’s pro posal for a world economic confer ence. which Is opposed by the adminis tration. waa aought by Senate leaders today, while the third day's debate on the project proceeded with increasing As the Irreconcilable colleagues o( Senator Borah hurled broadsides at his plan. Republican managers nego tlated quietly for a roll call before tin adjournment and recess over New of France which would have insured Washington, D. C., Dec. 29—Senate warfare over the Borah proposal foi a worlu economic conference reached a dramatic turning point yesterday when President Harding threw the full force of the administration against Senator Borah's plan as contained in an amendment to the naval appropria tion bill and In a letter read In the Senate virtually asked for Its defeat. Another day's general debate fol lowed, but action went over. Plana were made for a vote today, but so many more senators desired the Borah rider reported sparring for time in $1.38; Educator Shoes For Children Welt Soles, full stock Calf and Kid Brogue Leathers. Sizes Prices 5 to 8 $3.00 8V4 to 11 $3.25 Uy, to 2 $3.50 It would pay you to put good warm shoes on your child. MITCHELL SHOE CO. North Broad Street. RIBS— Jan. 10.87 May 10.72 8T. LOUIS MARKETS St. Louis, Dec. 29.—Wheat 11.38 to 11.40; No. 3 f 1-32 tc Dec. $1.22%; May $1.20%. Corn No. 2 72% to 73c; No. 3 70 to *T0%c; Dec. 73c: May 71%c. Oats No. 2 47 to 47%c; No. 3 46%c: Dec. 43c; May 46c. TURPPENT1NK Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 29.—Turpentine firm $1.38%; rosin firm. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current Today : Ga. cane syrup. No. L gal .30c I Ga. cane syrup, best grade Corn, shelled, bu. — Clots ' effort at recrulting.delay over the New Year's holiday appeared possible. De feat of of amendment was predicted positively by administration leaders and conceded, upon the present i of the battle, by Its champions, The'President's letter was addressed to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and said the Borab amendment would create “false Im pressions" abroad as well as at home to the embarrassment of what the ad ministration already is doing toward aiding Europe. Evidently drafted with great care after consulation with Secretary Hughes, however, the munication failed to give any details of the negotiations In progress. Neither would White House officials divulge any further Information the subject. They declared the affair was necessarily veiled in diplomacy and left developments shouded in doubt Virtually the only light thrown on the negotiations came from Senator Lodge, during the Senate discussion, when be said that cancellation of the foreign debt was opposed by the Presi dent and was not Included In the ne gotiations. A suggestion from the President in his letter that Congress “free the hands’’ of the allied debt commission “so that helpful negotiations may be c undertaken" developed special Interest Chickens, fryers, lb. 20 t Chickens, hens, lb. 17c t Turkeys, lb. .... Sweet potatoes, home consump tion only, bu. — 40c to Peanuts: Market weak. AUGUSTA COUPLE ON MISSING STEAMSHIP Augusta. Ga. t Dec. 29.—Mrs. J. H. Bredenberg and her fifteen-year-old daughter. Dorothy of this city are pas sengers aboard the German ship Hen drich Kaiser which was reported in distress in a storm off New England on December sixth and which h?s not been heard from since. They were enroute for Lelpslc where Dorothy waa to enter school. JAP PRIVY COUNCIL CONDEMNS KATO CABINET <By Associated Press) Toklo, Dec. 29.—The Privy Council has passed a resolution condemning the policy of the Kato cabinet Such action Is unprecedented In the history ! ln Germany as of Japanese politics. ' __ 7^110 the Senate. Senator Lodge said he L. $20 001 wa * tutorized to atate the President J5c meant time for payment of principal 20c i and ,ntere,t of foreign debts might be SOc extended - Senator Borah, however, ln I brief comment on the President’s let- |ter. charged that the administration 1 ‘ proposed in effect to cancel the foreign debt by H.f.rrlng payments "until the seventh or eighth generation has pass _ ed over the Jordan." In discussions at the State Depart ment rumors of the administration'! activities continued of wide and varied form. One was based on press reports from abroad, suggesting possibilities of a four-power European peace pact as a means of settlement of the repara tions question, but this also failed to elicit any comment whatever In official circles. The unofficial report said that Germany desired the United States to suggest such a course to the allies, France. Great Britlan, Belgium and Germany to Join in the peace agree ment and possibly Italy. While it was Impossible to get any reaction In official grounds on this new phase of the European peace pact suggestion known to have been consid ered first abroad more than a year ago It attracted much unofficial attention, possibility that it had been evolved means of meeting French demands as to adequate securi- which, however, would have to : American and British support against the fire of a committee and the Senate any German aggression failed when rejected In the United States, If occur- ed to some obaervera that the United States might be selected as the logical agency for presenting a four-powet European peace plan as an alternative. Another overflow holiday crowd fol lowed yesterday's Senate debate in which the principal speeches were made by Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon; France, Republican, Mary land: Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, and Carraway, Democrat, Arkansas, and by Senator McCormick, Republican. Illi nois, In opposition. Several lively tilts occurred qlso, between Senators Borah, Lodge, Johnson, Reed, and oth- MEYER HEADS I. C. C. (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—Bal thasar H. Meyer, became chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commlssloh today for a term of one year. He was appointed to the commission from Wisconsin by President Taft and as sumes the chairmanship ln accord ance with the policy of rotating the post among members of the commis sion on the basis of seniority In aer- Meyer as chairman will still super vise railroad security issues, which Is his particular assignment on the Senator Borah sought to reply length to President Harding's letter,} commission. but deferred an extensive reply until; today when a half-dozen senators are! ll/l? »TOED DI7DHDT to speak on the amendment. Including, | VT IdiiIIllilV llLiUiil in addition to Mr. Borah. Senators, Johnson. Watson, Indiana; Capper, i, and Moses of New Hampshire from the Republican side, and probab ly Senator Hitchcok of Nebraska and other Democrats. Administration leaders hoped to dis pose of the Borah and all related sub jects today, but the speech making plans made a vote doubtful, although possible. It was arranged that Sena tor Poindexter, In charge or the naval bill, should make a point of order against the Borah amendment when It is offered, but Senator Borah said yes terday that he would not formally sub mit It until all discussion had ended. Senator Borah yesterday, however, virtually conceded during the debate that the point of order that the amend ment Is not germane to the House naval armament conference provision, would be sustained. Notice of an appeal from such a ruling was given by Senator Heflin. LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEI STATES WEATHER BUREAU TbomaBville, Ga.. Dec. 29, 1922. Weather forecast for Tbomaavllle and vicinity: Fair tonight Probably frost. Saturday, warmer. Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tin* 1 p. m 43' Highest tempornture for this month, 29 years record (1912) 83* Lowest temperature today 35* Lowest temperature for this month, 29 years record (1894) IS* Mean temperature today 42* Normal for this date ~ 51* Departure since first of month +189* Departure since January first +707* Relative humidity 8 a. m. 82% Relative humidity 1 p. m 66% Relative humidity S p. m. yeater- . 72% bat administrative forces said a large j day margin to sustain the ruling and re-j Rainfall past 24 hours .01 ins Ject the Borah amendment was assur-' Rainfall since first of month 4.881ns. ed. Some accessions to the ranks oil Rainfall since January first 46.111ns. the amendment’s supporters were! Departure since first of mo. +1.55 ina claimed last night, but administration j Departure since Jan. first —3.81 ins spokesmen said a final majority suf-1 Wind direction 1 p. m - Northeast ficlent to throw out the amendment j Wind velocity 1 p. m. S mi. per hour. ss unquestioned. • O. M. HADLEY. Senator Borah planned, if defeated.' lfattoroIoglsS ORANGES We will have tomorrow, Saturday, Dec. 30th, One Solid Car Load of | Oranges, Grape Fruit and Tangerines Direct from grower to you. Oranges will be worth $2.50 per bushel; Grape Fruit $2.50 per bushel; A5c cents per peck; Tanger ines 25 cents per dozen. THIS FRUIT WILL BE SOLD DIRECT TO YOU AT NO. 217 WEST JACKSON ST. MIZE BLOCK. GRAND ThEATRE One Night »r e TKs°' JAn. ' AND ALL NEW THIS TRIP The Geo. McMans Musical Comedy Sensation BRINGING UP FATHER Common Ssnsa Prlcaa few at $1.50 Pfua Tax GET THEM EARLY AS THIS SHOW 8ELL8 OUT ALWAYS GLASS If you have PAINS call the Doctor If you have BROKEN WINDOW HANES Call Uz WATT SUPPLY CO. Phone 65 THI HOUSE OP QUALITY Save Half of Your Fuel Bill by Burning MONTEVALLO In Your Range It is a Perfect Cooking Coal absolutely W.H. BURCH & SON Phone 187 For Prompt *erwct an# Ourabl Plumbing, Call R. B. Union, Phorx 186, No. 107 Remington Avenue. RED ★ COAL SHOULD BE USED SPARINGLY. IT BURNS WONDERFULLY LONG AND IS A POWERFUL HEAT GIVER. THOUE ICE & MFC. CD. PHONE 6. JACKSON TERRACE 316 Eas t Jackson Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WILL OPEN JANUARY 1st. Newly furnished throughout—Hot and cold run ning water. Polite and courteous Service will be our motto. APPLY FOR RATES. D.D. Pierce, Prop. Knitting THE WINTER DAYS With a nice fire to sit around or a sunshiny porch on a clear day MINERVA YARNS The Right Kinds and Popular Colors ‘NONE BETTER" Neel Bros. Why Not Eat Fresh JERSEY BUTTER While You Can The Supply Is Plentiful At Present Pringle Company FAITH You have faith In your doctor and that la exactly right, but at the same time you should select your drug store with the same degree of caution that you do your doctor, for unless his pre scriptions are Ailed PROPERLY and CAREFULLY with FULL STRENGTH Ingredients, than ha nor the patient have a fair show o* success. 'You . Thomas Drug Store Old Reliable Druggists ESTABLISHED 1881 PHONES 41 and 795 THOMASYILLE, GA.