Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
‘SOVIET ARK’ SAILS FROM LANte=
FREE, ITS CARGO OE REDS UikSS
Leaves Under Sealed Orders, Bearing 249
gers, Bound For Russia—Goldman And K
Berkman In Party >
Continued From Page One.)
Times. Matthew Schmidt and David
Caplan, now in jail with others for
that crime, w'ere “of the Goldman
Clan,’’ Attorney General Palmer has
said.
They were suspected of receiving
German money to oppose prepared
ness by th’e United States before the
United States entered the war.
Co-operated With Spies.
They co-operated with German
Spies in endeavoring to promote a
revolution in India during the war.
They were the pioneer radicals in
the United States. Now there are
60,000 Red' here and 472 disloyal
foreign language newspapers, accord
ing to Attorney General Palmer.
Denounced bv judges and other
public officials from President Roose
velt down as enemies of the country
seeking ’o d stroy it but regarded
by women anarchists who greeted
them with kis=es as “beautiful char
acters, 100 yea r s ahead of their
times,’’ they so increased their fol
lowing tha r it was easy for them to
provide $15,000 or $25,000 bail in
cash or Liberty bonds. Yet fines of
SIO,OOO each for opposing the draft
were unpaid. They had no property,
they said.
For more than 10 years th-’ir de
portation had been agitated and i:
times seemed near but no formal pro
ceedings for this purpose were insti
stuted unt'l the alarming radical ac
tivities of 1919. including the Seat
tle and Winnipeg general strikes, the
seeding of bombs through the mails
t ' Attorney General Palmer and
q i-PY prominent men. the formation
of branches of the communist party
and plans for an-'-'chiriic demonstra
tion on th’ anniversary of the for
m”tion of the Soviet Republic of
Russia, which were frustrated by
countrywide raids in November.
Th’se raids made a total of 697 an
archists seized by the United States
on deportation proceedings in the
last two years.
Says He Will Return.
When their co-workers the nihilists
in Russia, whence they came in
youth, evoluted into the Bolsheviki
and formed the Soviet government
after the downfall of the monarchy,
Berkman and Miss Goldman cham
pioned a similar government and so-
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The Value of Some Things
Cannot be Measured
By Money
Your heme, your family, your favorite books,
and line music or such.
We have been telling you that Edison has spent
3 millions in perfecting the new Edison.
You can come to this store and buy for less
than 300 dollars the Official Laboratory Model
of the New Edison —exact duplicate of Edi
son’s original three-million-dollar model, and
smaller models as low as $45.
But beiore you have the New Edison a week
you will think of it in terms far higher than
money. You will count it an indispensable
force for your mental stimulation, and an open
door to untold realms of honest pleasuse.
Make your selections from our list of RE
CREA PIONS. These lists include the most
beautiful of Christmas songs, all of the latest
popular music, and vocal and instrumental
selections from the world’s most famous ar
tists.
Howell’s Pharmacy
Jackson Street.
cial order for this country. Berk
man when surrendered for deporta
tion predicted that h'e would return
to the United States as Soviet am
bassador and Miss Goldman prophe
sied a revolution here within five
years.
“American capitalists are the most
greedy in the world,” she said, “and
when the time comes they are going
to pay a terrible price for it. A
thunderous storm is brewing in the
United States.”
Yet when given opportunity dur
ing their many appearances in court
to air their views they repudiated
violence.
“The anarchist never advocates a
reign of terror,’’ said Berkman.
“Anarchism means the negation of
violence. Anarchists teach self-re
liance, co-operation and mutual aid
in opposition to existing institutions
and authority.’’
I u ’•only to one such exposition af
ter Berkman’s conv : ction in New
York for opposing the draft, the
United States attorney said ’o th’
court:
“Th’ court should know that this
man who now cl'ims to be s oc uni
versal peace and says he is against
the use of violence in 1892 went iito
Mr. Frick’s offic’e (in Pittsburgh)
and tried to shoot him down without
giving his victim an opportunity to
defend himself. He shot him in the
back as he would a dog.”
“The first terrorist act in Ameri
ca,” is the way Berkman described
his attack on Frick in his book. “Pris
on Memoirs of An Anarchist.”
Passes Out With Frick
Berkman’s last hour of freedom in
this country expired early this
month in New York City while Hen
ry Clay Frick was being buried in
Pittsburgh and mourned as a public
ben'efactor.
Emma Goldman is 49 years old
and Berkman 50. She was born in
Kovno, Russia and in early child
hood removed with her parents to
East Prussia. When 15 years old
she came to the United States and
started working in clothing factories
in Rochester, N. Y.
Recently asked who her relatives
were, Miss Goldman replied: “I have
children all over the United States.”
In 1887, when 17 years old, she
' and around the back of the skirt, re
( lieving its plainness. The bodice is
( slashed on the shoulders where it is
I cunningly held together with ribbon
, bows.
Serge would make up effectively
‘ j in this model if a practical dress for
every Aiay service is desired. The
, underblouse might then be made of
tan Georgette, embroidered in blue
Hand red.
KS |
out or ; i pi anne d For
for announc
her final figrh Home Building i
that h'e had di&,_
by surprise. It W. C- 2 0. (By Asso
marriage to him ma British govern
that her legal efforts 1; . i/e she ere „.
this country were based. J the I
“They can’t keep me tiling -:f
said in 1907 when there ware •-'<ip Xurv '
deporting her. “I don’t believe u. v '
would be foolish enough to try. My r
father is an American citizen I „
married an American citizen." j |
Her father came to the United ,j.
Shtes k: 1886, one years after her| s
arrival, and was nature izrd at Roch-1 (
ester when his daughter was 24 years j
old.
Thirty Years With Berkman (
Her association with Berkman be-1
gan 30 years ago in New York. Oth-I t
er than that he is 50 years old and i t
came from Russia, he seems to havejl
concealed his prior history pretty; ;
well. When he was released from the i
western Pennsylvania prison after 1
serving his time for shooting Mr. c
Fric 1 - Were were reports that he had x
married Miss Goldman in New Jer
sey but the marriage was never re
corded and at their trial for obstruct
ing the draft both testified they were
single. _ 1
“I represent the devil," said Miss
Goldman at one of her meetings. “I
am an apostle unholding glorious ’
freedom, the apostle standing out ’
against law and order and decency 1
and morality. I am for the devil 1
wh" lends the way to the absolute 1
v ; ’ld ; n" un to a’l ’he emotions here 1
and now. Worne* are the slaves of ’
lit'le laws and conventions. They’ll 1
learn to break the laws some day.”
Berkman and Miss Goldman made 1
the'r headquarters in New York <
where their magazines were publish
ed, but they were well known in
every large city in the United States
and also addressed anarchist meet- 1
ing in Canada, Australia, Holland
and other countries.
Thesfe meetings enabled them to
live as comfortably as any despied 1
capitalist would wish. Admission I
fees were charged, circulars sold and
subscriptions to their magazines tak- .
en. At the last meeting they ad- <
dressed in Chicago prior to their de- ;
portation the contributions to help ,
them fight deportations were $5,000. ,
Miss Goldman’s bankbook, seized ,
when her magazine was suppressed, .
showed weekly desposits running ,
CHENEY’SEXPECTORANT
BREAKS YOUR COLD
WARDS OFF FLU.
Best for Whooping Cough, Croup or
Bronchial Troubles.
If bothered with a cold, cough or
jroupy soreness in the throat or chest
take Cheney’s Expectorant, an old
and tried remedy. It can be bought
any drug store for a small price. |
Rev. J. F. Edens, of Covington,
Ga., says: “Cheney’s Expectorant j
j has no equal. A few drops have
given instant relief to my child when
threatened with croup. By sniff
ing it through the nose, I recommend
it as a cure for nasal catarrh.”
“I wish to say to the public that
have been using Cheney’s Expec
torant for years, and can say it is
I the best preparation for coughs and
croup in existence.”—Boykin R.
! Smith, Jasper County, Ga.
I Cheney’s Expectorant is also ex
-1 cellent for stubborn coughs, asthma,
j bronchial troubles, and whooping
’cough. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today—(adv.)
CONSTIPATION
And Soar Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black-
Draught Relieved.
Meadorsvllle, Ky.—Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: “I was
▼ery constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards it seemed
I was more constipated than before
I heard of Black-Draught and de
elded to try it I found it just what I
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I got well of the sour stem-1
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would take «
dose now and then, and was tn goo*,
shape.
I cannot say too much for rilack-
Draught for it is the finest laxatlv*
one can use.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value !
In the treatment of stomach, liver and 1
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving nc
bad after-effects, it has won the praise 1
of thousands of people who have used
«t JC-1M i
AMEK 'C’ "S TIMES-RECOKDI
; WAN i ED—RtD
: BLOODED MEN
Happy and Successful People Every
where Are Always in Great
Demand
Best Friends—Red-Blooded
Pepto-Mangan Produces Better Blood
—Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form
Get into the red-blooded class .if
you are not there now. Take a few
i weeks’ course of that splendid tonic—•
i Pepto-Mangan, and note how you im
, prove in health ;.nd looks. Peptc
• Mangan is a red-blood maker an re
for sale at the drug store right , >
nl ’*”’r home. It is put up
as 5p0i1.,.. . ■ , . - „ Georgia
Division at tfie ol 7J!‘reunion held
here Several years ago. While here
she was entertained by Mrs. Will
Green Turpin.
• • •
CAPIEN-NIX.
A marriage of much interest to
the many friends in Americus, was
that of Mrs. B. F. Capien to J. J.
Nix, of Morgan. Thd ceremony was
performed at 11:30 Sunday morn
ing at the home of the bride on Fur
low street. They left soon after the
ceremony for Morgan where they!
will make their home.
IVEY-GIDDINGS.
A marriage of much interest to
many Americus people was that of
Chas. D. Giddings and Miss Vivian
Ivey, which took place at the home
of the bride in Atlanta Sunday
morning. The bride is a love’/ young
woman, and who on visits hpre, has
made many friends who will give her
a cordial welcome. Mr. Giddings is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. i
Giddings, Sr., and holds a responsi
ble position with Morris & Company.)
The young couple arrived last
night and will be at home at the resi
dence of the groom’s parents on
West Church street.
• ♦ •
MRS JAMES REESE
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR.
Complimenting Mrs. Thad Yeo
mans. of Vidalia, Mrs. James Reese
was hostess at a bea’utiful bridge
luncheon on Saturday morning. The
games were played at three tables.
Present were Mrs. John Council, Mrs.
from SSO to S7OO with one of over
$3,700. They lived at the best ho
tels. In fact they offered to pay
their own way to Russia, or, failing
that, the difference between steerage
and first-class in order to have the
best accommodations.
HUNGRY FIRST
TIME IN YEAR
Brunswick Lady Very Appreciative
For the Good She Received From
The New Root and Herb Medicine,
Dreco. Ha» Spent More Than
SI,OOO In Search of Health.
DOCTORS ORDERED OPERATION
Stomach Trouble Caused Vomiting;
Had a Big Lump in Her Side,
Even Plain Water Caused Untold
Agony When Taken Into Stom
ach; Is Happy Again.
“I must say that your medicine,
Dreco, has saved my life, after I have
been treated by doctors, visited dif
ferent springs, and spent more than
a thousand dolalrs in search of
health,” are the exact words in a
signed statement given for publica
tion in this paper, by Mrs. W. G.
Bunkley, who resides at R and Ellis
streets, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Bunk
ley is a well known and highly re
spected lady, having lived here a
long time.
“For twenty-five years,” she con
tinued, “I have suffered from an ag
’ gravated case of stomach trouble
along with other complications, and
I got to where I could not eat the
I simplest food without it causing me
I untold suffering. A short time after
j eating the food would ferment and
throw off gas which would bloat me
up and cause pains in my side, and
t.ie doctors said I would never be well
until I had an operation, but I would
not consent to one, hoping all the
time to find some medicine that would
relieve me.”
i This is an outline of how I was
feeling when I began taking Dreco,
the new medicine which seemed to
. be talked of so much around here.
After the third dose of Dreco I got
.relief from the gas and pains in my
stomach; the vomiting stopped; my
bowels began to act, and I was ac
tually hungry the first time since I
can remember. I have now been tak
ing Dreco about two weeks, and the
change in my condition is short of
marvelous. 1 sit down to the table
and eat meat, cabbage or anything
that is put before me, and never have
a pain at all. I sleep fine every night
and am gaining strength all the time.
If any one wants to know more of
what Dreco has done for me, let him
come to my home, and I will gladly
tell him all.”
Get Dreco at any good drug store;
it is especially recommended in Amer
icus by Americus Drug Co. adv
Events
JjVillis Hawkins, Mrs. Hollis Fort, 1
rlrs. John Hudson, Mrs. C. U. Rog
ers, Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Turpin, Mrs. Charlie Council, Mrs.
'.Jliff Williams, Mrs. Thad Y’eomans,
Mrs. Crawford Wheatley and Mrs.
P. L. Holt. The was a pack
of cards, won by Mrs. Willis Haw-1
kins.
• • *
WEDDING PARTY
TO HAVE REHEARSAL
LESLIE, Dec. 22.—Mr. and Mrs.
. '. A. Wilson, Jr., will entertain th’
v ehearsal party of the Wilson-Powell
zedding at a 6 o’clock dinner to
' ight.
The color scheme of green and
white will be carried out in decora
tions and throughout the entire
menu. The dining room will be
made attractive with bowls of mistle
toe and hangings of smilax.
A handsome candelabrum sur
rounded with smilax and mistletoe
will form the centerpiece of the ta
ble, and an elabprate seven-course
menu will be served. Plates will be
laid for the following: Jttsses Ella
Wilson, Clyde Killjngswortn, Mary
Wilson, Lollie B. Kimble, Loyde
Weathers, Winefred Terry, Lucille
Kimble, Grace Laramore, Julia Pryor,
Lota Speer, Mesdames George W.
Bagley, Jr., and Frank Pryor, Messrs.
Jesse D. Powell, John Sims, J. Jar
rett Pryor, Wm. S. Gibson, Cecil
j Powell, Wm. A. Pryor, Linsy Powell,
| Francis Pryor, F. A. Wilson, Sr., and
Van Earl Fillingim.
• • •
LESLIE PROM PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
LESLIE, Dec. 22.—The prom party
given by Miss Ella Mae Ranew Fri
day evening was a very enjoyable
occasion. Those enjoying Miss Ra
new’s hospitality were Misses Carrie
Mae Deriso, Bessie Sims, Ethel Ki-
I xiard, Lottie Ethridge, Blanche Dun
can, Ola Mae Suggs, Nona Young,
Ruth Chappell, Ida Stewart, Helen
Argo; Messrs. Fred Laramore, Archie
Chappell, Lovett Dell, Olin Deavours,
Sam Welch Eric Bass, Willis Holl
man, Wilson Ryals, Jodie Pilcher,
James Everson and Dennis Cocke.
Americus Banks To
Observe Holiday Hours
The undersigned banks of Ameri
cus, hereby agree to observe the fol
lowing hours during the Christmas
holidays:
Thursday, December 25th.—Closed
for the day.
Close PROMPTLY AT 12 o’clock
on December 26th, 27th, 29th, 30th
and 31st.
Januury 1, 1920.—Closed for the
day.
BANK OF COMMERCE, By Lee
Hudson, Cashier.
! PLANTERS BANK OF AMERICUS,
C. M. Council, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK, J. Sam
uel Harrison, Cashier.
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
i Old people who are feeble and younger people who
1 are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
! go through the cold weather by taking GROVE S
I TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON
and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant
I even children like it. You can soon feel its
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
DO YOU WANT
A SILK SHIRT
For Him Christmas?
IF SO
It Affords Us Great Pleasure To Say That
McMullen-Levans
SILK SHIRTS ARE THE BEST
WE HAVE THEM
FROM—
54.00 to $15.00
IF YOU GET HIM ONE FROM
ANSLEY’S
IT’S ALRIGHT
NEW GAS FILLING
STATIONJPENED
Gulf Refining Company
Ready To Serve Public
At New Stand
The Gulf Refining Company an
nounces today the opening of its new
filling station, located at the corner
of Forsyth street and Windsor ave
nue.
The new gasoline and oil filling
station is one of the most substantial
in the state, and the handsomest yet
constructed in Americus. It was put
up at an aprpoximate cost of sl<k
-000, including building and equip
ment, it is stated.
A large automatic air machine has
been installed that will furnish free
air at any time during the day or
night, whether the station is open
or closed.
A ladies rest room is installed in
side the station as well as comfort
arrangements for men. New oil
tanks and others convenience of the
motoring public hav*e been installed.
The most modern drive-in possible
has been placed here for the sale
of gasoline and oils. A most cordial
invitation is extended the public to
visit the new plant whenever it is
convenient.
SUPREME COURT RECESSES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The
United States Supreme Court recess
ed today until January 5 without
handing down an opinion on the con
stitutionality of the sections of the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
affecting the alcoholic content of
beer.
I SOMEWHERE IN OUR STORE
is the gift you are looking for.
No matter who it is for, we can
show something appropriate,
p something that will delight the
|| recipient.
Here you will find a stock of gift goods
Min jewelry, leather goods, silverware, cut
glass— a stock that will give wider selec
tion than any other we know of in the city.
EXTRACTS AND TOILET CHRISTMAS CANDY
WATERS— Huylers and Johnson’s
Djer Kiss Leather Bill Folds
Mary Garden
Mavis CIGARS, in Christmas
■■ Hudnut. Three Flowers Boxes, 25 or 50 to a box
Spring Garden Stationery
Brown’s Garden of Allah Thermos Bottles
Brown’s Violet Auto-Strop Razor.
(In Sets or Separate) Flash Lights
| Americus Drug Company
PHONES 7 5 AND I'2 1 .
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1919.
ALLIES GIVE Up
BELGIUM PLAN
No Neutrality Guaranty
But Agreement Is
Expected
PARIS, Dec. 22—Abandonment of
the British plan of guaranteeing the
neutrality of Belgium for fi ve years
on the part of the Allies is reported
by the Petit Parisian, which says the
French and English governments are
seeking to reach an agreement which
will give entire satisfaction to Bel
gium. **
Wolf, Fox, Lyon, Baer
Enlist In U. S. Marines
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 22
“Wolf, Fox, Lyon," called the s’er
geant as he ushered three recruits
into the Marine Corps recruiting of
fice here.
“It sound like a menagerie,” said
the recruiting officer to th'e sergeant
“Do you thing we’re signing up ani
mal acts for a circus?”
“No, sir," replied the sergeant
“but there is still one more man to
sign up, captain.”
“Bring him in.”
“Bear!” shouted the sergeant and
the fourth recruit entered.
The four recruits were James E
Fox, of Gates, N. Y.; James Baer, of
Erie, Pa.; George R. Wolf, of War
ren, Pa.; and Charles Lyon, of
Rochester, N. Y.
The great market place of the com
munity—Times-Recorder Want Ada