The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 30, 1922, Image 6
DAILY TIMM-ENTERPRISE, THOMAtVILLE, GEORGIA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER SO, 1*22-
YEAR'S
RESOLUTIONS
BANK BOOK
A SAVINGS account gives you a concrete, definite
resolution, which can be seen and felt and appre
ciated. It is an easy one to make and an easier
one to keep.
Just think what a savings account gives you! It can
. be planned for definite uses. A home of your own, an
education for your children, a partnership in your busi
ness.
Decide what you want. Then save for it. Begin today
with that Christmas nest egg.
The Peoples Savings Bank
T. J. BALL, Prest. R. J. McCLENNY, Cashier
HOV WHITE HOUSE
CIRCLES INTERPRET
HUGHES’ ADDRESS
JUST
RECEIVED
A Shipment of
Broadway’s
Latest Song Hits
Also The
Victor Records
For January
Come In And [Hear
Them Played
Cocroft Music Company
Viclor-Victrola Headquarter,
SCIENTIST FINDS RARE BONES
IN NEBRASKA RANCHLANDS
Now York, Dee. 20.—Fragmentary
evidence of unclassified prehistoric
rodents and reptiles baa been found
by Albert Thompson, paleontologist,
in the ranchlands of Nebraska, where
in former years research workers
have uncovered the remains of masto
dons, rhinoceroses, giant camels,
alligators, dwarf horses and other
queer beasts.
The bonea of the strange animals
ere uncovered on a ranch in Sioux
County while Mr. Thompson, who is
a member of the paleontological re
search staff of the American Museum
of Natural History, was searching for
skeletons of three-toed dwarf horses.
Mr. Thompson began the study of
paleontology while employed as a
cowboy in the Dakota Bad Lands
more than thirty years ago. He
especially interested in the remains
of the three-toed horse and other
types of beasts of the same family.
In the interest of this work he went
Nebraska early last summer. Aided
by several students he began digging
in a channel bed that appeared to be
rich in bones of all sorts. He found
bits of the dwarf horse, of the alliga
tor and of other animals, and then
he came upon pieces of skims the
character of which was new to him.
He delved further in an effort to
uncover complete skleletons.
student helpers returned to their
ichools and he kept on alone, but had
10 further success.
, weather finally set in and Mr.
Thompson was compelled to abandon
his work. He had however, collect
ed hundreds of bones and skulls of
great research value. He plans to
return to Sioux County next yeai
and resume work in the channel bed.
"Western tN«bra|ka undoubtedly
la the richest field in America for
this sort of work,'* said Mr. Thomp-
ton recently and we hope to i»sVi
startling discoveries in the next two
or three years. I shall return nfgt
summer and make an effort to find
complete skeletons of the strange
type of rodenta and reptiles of which
have fragments."
FEEDER LINES NEEDED BV
U. S. RAILROADS IN ALASKA
Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 22 (By
Mail)—Feeder lines are needed by
the United States government rail-
road in Alaska, according to General
Wiles P. Richardson, who, as repre
sentative of Secretary of the Interior
Fall, made an inspection tour of the
road.
Rail spur tracks and wagon roads,
according to the general, would re
sult i n development of the mineral
and agricultural lands which lie
adjacent to the railroad.
Eventually the government must
adopt a colonisation plan for Alaska,
General Richardson said, so that the
country can be settled and fully de
veloped.
NOTICE!
Tbomasville, Oa, Dec. 9, 1922.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Tbs First National
Bank of Thomaavllle, t6r the election
of a Board of Directed to gem for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
banking house on Tuesday, January
•. 192*. at four oclock p. m.
W. 8. ANDERSON, Cash,
•dv U+1*
Washington, D.’ C., Dec. 30.—Ap
pointment of American financiers
sit upon a commission such
suggested last night by Secretary
Hughes in his address at New Haven
would be on nomination of the gov-
ernnientf if the proposal for this
method of adjusting the reparations
dispute was accepted abroad. This
was the view expressed authoritative
ly in White House circles in con
nection with Mr. Hughes’ remarks.
It was pointed out that any body
of an advisory character to deal with
the question of the amount of repara
tions Germany could and should pay
must meet under the sanction of all
governments involved, if its won
as to boar fruit. While no light
as thrown upon preliminary conver-
itions that may have been held be
tween the Washington and the allied
governments rclativu to the pisn of
operation Mr. Hughes has dhetosed,
the Impression given in White House
circles was that such conversation!
had taken place and that there wai
reason to believe that the allied
premiers would not be found opposed
to the suggestion if, as Mr. Hughes
pointed out, they failed to Teach a
reparations agreement among them
selves.
It was noted by the White House
spokesman that Mr. Hughes' sugges
tion was put forward as an alterna
tive to drastic attempts to enforce
reparation payments if failure of the
premiers to agree brought the allies
face to face with that problem. For
a commission of financiers appointed
by the countries involved, but freed
of political or other obligations in
their discussion was to have much
weight, it was said, therg. must be
necessity to previous agreement
among the powers as to the agenda
of the discussions end a preliminary
understanding whieh would insure
sympathetic consideration at least of
the commission’s findings.
There is no question that the
United States expects to be invited
to nominate .members to sit
financiers' commission should that be
the course adopted by the allied gov
ernments toward settlement The
American members and Chose of other
countries, it was indicated, would of
necessity represent their overnmenta
in whatever steps might be neces
sary .to make sure that purely
political consideration was given by
them to the problem and that it
viewed strictly from the economic
standpoint
OUTLAWS DROPPED TO THEIR
DEATH FROM AN AIRPLANE
Thrilling stories of his experiences
with (Mexican bandits are told by E.
W. Hammond who has charge of land
matters in Mexico for the Humble
Oil and Refining company. He has
been traveling through the wilds of
that country for many years and has
come into close contact with many
bands of brigands. On several occa
sions he was captured by outlaws and
his life threatened but he always
managed to come through unscathed.
One of his interesting statements a
few days ago was that the govern
ment authorities of the Tampico dis-1
i new method of j
For The Man Who Appreciates
SERVICE
You will find just the kind of
Service you want for your Clean
ing and Pressing during the
Xmas rush at—
trict have adopted
putting bandits and revolutionists
death. Instead of standing the ©
demned men in front of a firing
squad, as has been the usual prac
tice, the prisoner is tied to
plane and taken to an altitude of
or 5,000 feet and there the rope
is cut and the man falls to his death.
It is asserted that this unusual form
of meting out the death penalty has
thrown terror Into the hearts of the
criminal element and that there has
been a very noticeable decrease of
murders and robberies since the aerial
> of dealing out death was
adopted.
JAPAN RAISES BRAZILIAN
LEGATION TO EMBASSY
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"8L Jacobs Oil,”
Stop "dosing” Rheumatism.
It’s pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penertating “St Jacobs Oil”
right on the "tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain snd distress.
“St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which i
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones:
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and
—jralgia.
Limber up I Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest “St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don’t
JAMES B. BURCH
Lawyer
Civil and Criminal Practice
Third Floor Masonic Bldg.
THOMA SVILLE, GA.
F. A. STROBEL.D.C
Licensed Chiropractor
Chronic Disease and X-Ray
Werfc a Specialty
Office Phone. s«
, Dr.JL.JB, O'Quinn
OINTAL BURGEON
Ollit. m MaGInljWg.
Extracting a Specialty
The Seqart Shoppe o!
Beauty Culture
OfeM.rak BmidSH, »S floor
rirwi WoTloe n
Anna M. LIghtfoot 7’
omaot, U sheer eon
Toklo, Dec. J (By Moll)
Japan has decided to raise her lega
tion in Brazil to the status of an
embassy, while the Brazilian legation
here likewise win be raised.
Relstlons between Brazil and Japan
have become much closer since the
conclusion of the war. Japan's trad#
with Brazil now approximates 5,000,-
yen yearly, while the increasing
number of Japanese who are settling
in that country makes it necessary
for Japan to be well represented there
diplomatically.
Hail Xmas
Just received a nice line of Real Leather Hand
Bags and Briei Cases We are agents for Braxton
Belts for men — they make nice gifts.
HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASV ILLE, GA.
125, So. Broad St. Thomasvillc Ga.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & hia»
Everything’s Good About
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
For Men and Women
Think what that means; good woolens,
good style, good needlework, good wear
good value. We can’t say more—
You can’t get more
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
w