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WEATHER FORECAST: For Georgia—-Generally fair and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair and cooler in east and south portion. FORTY-THIRD YEAR.—NO. 214. 42.2 COTTON ESTIMATE SMASHES MARKET WILSON SOUGHT CONFERENCE ON DISARMAMENT Former President’s Plan Reveal ed By Publication Os Page Letters FIRST STEP TAKEN IN 1913, RECORDS SHOW ‘No Future In Europe’s Vision,’ He Wrote, Discussing Great Defense Waste NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Wil son administration, as early as 1913, was pushing plans for a disarmament -onference like the one called by President Harding for November. This fact is revealed in letters of Walter IL Page, late ambassador to Great Britain, printed in the October issue of World’s Work. The letters point to the efforts of former President Wilson, Col. E. M. House and Page to get Great Britain and Germany together in a confer ence with the United States and find a means to use their enormous mili tary expenditures and resources for peaceful and humane purposes. Tn a letter to Col. House of Aug. 28, 1913, Page wrote: “Here are great navies and armies' and great withdrawals of men from industry—an enormous waste. Here are all the privileges and taxes thati this state of things implies—every one a hindrance to human progress. “There’s no future in Europe’s vision—no longer look ahead. They give all their thought to the immedi ate danger. “The great powers are mere threats to one another, content to check orie the other.’’ Way Out Needed. In a memorandum, written about Jr the same time. Page added: “Away must be found out of this stagnant watching. Else away will have to he fought out of it; and a great European war would set the Old World, perhaps the whole world, t back a long way. It seems irnpos rble to talk the great powers out of their fear of one another or to ‘Hague l then! out of it. They’ll never be persudaded to disarm. The only way left seems to be to find some common and useful work for these great armies to do. “Nobody can load in such a new era but the United States. “May there not come such a chance in Mexico—to clear out bandits, yel low fever, malaria, '-hookworm —all to make the country healthful, safe for life and investment, and for orderly self-government at last? “May not the existing military power of Eurone conceivably be di verted, gradually, to this use?” Wilsrn Ethused. President Wilson was enthusiastic, wrote House. Page’s idea on the treatment- of backward nations had strongly impressed both Wilson and House. It developed into a plan for an Anglo-American-German compact to deal not only with “disarmament, but other matters of equal impor tance to themselves and the world at largo.” But Paige had no faith in Ger many. He had no faith in an alliance that included Germany as an equal partner. Ho did not hclievo in the co-operation of the English-speaking count i re:t. On Fob. 24, 1914, he wrote House and referred him to' the campaign of 1870 to reduce armaments, “when "Id Bismarck dumped the whole bas ket of apples by marching against France,” “You know T sometimes soar some est of repetition of that experience,’ he added. Home -in Germany. This series of letters and England’s informal approval of Page’s plan "loved President Wilson to send bouse to Germany to confer with 'he ex-kaiser. When House arrived in Berlin in late Mjay, 1914, Ger many’s military leaders were openly ' pnosed to his even seeing their ruler, tVhen House did get an interview, Vilhelm did most of the talking and 'he subject, was not disarmament. It whs first the “Yellow Peril” and then 'he “futility'’ of Bryan’s arbitration 4 'reaty which all great nations ex cent. Germany had already ratified. Ihe kaiser’s parting words were: “Every nation in Europe has its ' tvonets pointing at Germany. Hut' ’ ' ''We are ready!” I’he assassination of the Archduke ' ’"dinand soon after put an end to ’■ 'hen's disarmament plans. 'APAN TO SUBMIT POP,n ATION PROBLEM. rOKIO, Oct. 3. (By Associated ! rcss.) Japan’s problem of find "t an outlet for her increaisng pop ".alien will be frankly submitted to ,h< ’ conference on the limitation of "rmaments and Far Eastern ques "ms at Washington, it was declared 'T Asahi Shimbun, of. this city. The ' ' wspapcr says the government will ' '"nbasize the urgency of extending “ onomic- opportunities for the wel ■'re. of the increasing millions of Japanese. 9 i Mrs P. I). Cherry is resting quiet- v ”t her home on Lee street fol wing an operation which she under -1 went Sunday. DON'T USE PENNIES WHEN FUSES BLOW: OUT, CHIEF WARNS Pennies should net be inserted in electric light connections behind fuses wnen the fuses blow out, says I'ire Chief McArthur. Although such practice is against the law, it is f requently done in Americus by unthinking poisons as a matter of convenience, he says, and often re sults in fires or burned out elec tric connections. That is what hap pens whenever a residence electric light wire becomes overcharged from any cause, which frequently occurs. An instance of the danger was cited in a run by the fire depart ment early Saturday morning. A broken electric power wire, car rying high voltage, had become crossed with a light wire, and as result the electric connections in the home of Emory Rylander and W. H. Cobb, of East Furlow street, were burned out and a hole burn ed in th" bath room floor at the Cobb home. “I don’t know whether there were any pennies behind the fuses in either of these homes,” said Cihef McArthur, “for I didn’t in quire, out I am merely calling at tention to the fact that a broken wire or some other cause may bring danger at any minute, night or day, and that fuses, which placed in the connections for safe ty, should not. be tampered with.” you and i THE GERMANS’ FINANCES ; AS LONG AS THEY WORK LIKE BEAVERS. J NEEDN’T WORRY ABOUT § GERMANY has had a national eight-hour law, since 1918. It was intended to protect toilers from Simon Legrec employers, and was so drawn. But now the cart is before the horse. Tine Wirth cabinet finds it necessary, for purposes of national health, to ask the Reichstag to pass a new eight-hour law directed against the emlpoye, restraining him from working more than eight hours. It seems the ambitious German woikman is so keen about providing for a rainy day that he works on one job eight hours, then hustles to an other job for four or eight hours more. Germany’s, financial system may go to smash and turn the economists’ hair white. But a people who have to be restrained by law from working too much are certain to pull their country out of the hole fast. Work is what makes any nation. Money is just the reflection in the mirror. SPEED Sadi LeCointe, French airman, steps into an airplane and flies near ly three and a half miles a minute. That makes a new world’s record, but it doesn’t excite much attention because it soon will be a common thing. In another 10 years, three and a half miles an hour will be slow flying. Man, when his artificial wings are fully developed, will travel like a ri fle bullet JOBS. At the unemployment conference, the advisory committee recommends the rotation system, by which the individual works shorter time so that there’ll be enough work for all. Henry Ford installed the rotation system two weeks ago at his High land Park and River Rouge plants. Each worker is idle one week in eight. This is horse sense. Every one should share in depression, just as we all should share prosperity when it is available. YEGGMEN. Yeggmen in the last 12 months burglarized 240 banks, says the American Bankers Association. Total loot was only $239,087.95, an aver age haul for each “job” of $996. Usu ally it has to be divided among a gang. It’s a queer sort of warped brain that will risk death or liberty in a venture that nets only $996. And for every 166 successful bank burglaries. 74 failed entireyl. oDes crime pay? Not even in dollars and cents. HOUSEKEEPERS. Tn New York public schools, girls are being taught to keep house in small, cramped flats. Too bad. but that is necessary, for the increasing tendency is for people to congest more thickly in cities. It will be a red- letter da” when the tide turns to the farms and city schools begin to teach girls how to keep house in the open country with its fresh air, good health, pure milk for babies, independent life, glorious nature and boundless playgrounds for the kiddies. Living in a city |s a mild form of insanity. TRAMPS. You cannot get away from the law of sunplv and demand as long as you live in three dimensions. Einstein hasn’t told us whether the law holds 1 good in the fourth dimension, but probably it does. ?" The Shipping Board cuts ocean freight rates oq.,grain a third That’s made necessary'by the rompetjtirrti of tramp freighters. When there are more shins than cargoes, sunnly and demand emakes the price fall. Same with wages, THE TIMES'RECORDER PUBLISHED IN THE ~ HE ARfHor OWSLEY, FORMER ASSISTANT IN CABINET, COMING Ex-Assistant Secretary Os Agri culture To Speak In Ameri cus Thursday NOTED TEXAN TO SPEND ONLY 3 DAYS IN STATE Texan A Power In Organizing State For Cotton Association The people of Americus and Sum ter cotfnty and surrounding territory will be given a treat on Thursday of this week when Clarence Owsley, who was assistant secretary of agri culture under the Wilson adminis tration, and one of the foremost, agri cultural' men in America, will speak in Americus. He will bo heard at the court house- al 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. Owsley’s home is in Texas During the war he was one of the big men in Washington representing the farmers, to which class of indus try he belongs. He was. one of the foremost leaders in thought and ac tion in the administration, and some of bis writing during his time in of fice arc remembered as gems of wis dom and advaced thought. For some time Mr. Owsley, who months ago became interested in the American Cotton association, and was one of the chief factors in signing up the state of Texas under the Sa piro co-operative selling plan, has been busy in his home state, but this week he happened to be in Geor gia for three days, and was induced by the Georgia branch of the Amer ican Cotton association to spend those days speaking. Americus was allotted one address on his first day. lie will speak in Dawson Thursday forenoon, driving here for the afternoon ap pearance. From Americus he will go to Atlanta and Athens, after which I appearances he will leave for Texas. E. E. Elmore, organizer for the Georgia Colton Glowers’ Co-Opera tive association, was in Americus Saturday afternoon conferring with leading citizens and arranging for the coming of Mr. Owsley Thursday. NEGRO WIELDS AX AT FROUC. KILLS ANOTHER Leslie Mullet Supper Scene Os Midnight Murder—Liqquor Plays Part In Affair A mullet supper, at which, liquor was freely partaken of, resulted in a negro killing another with an ax 1 about midnight Saturday night in side the city limits of Leslie. Thej negro, killed was Oscar (Roscoe) | Singletary, known as a bad man, and the slayer, according to the verdict of the coroner’s inqust, was Webstser Allen. The back side of the ax was used on the slain negro’s head. The frolic at which the killing took place was held on the Sumerford and Allen place on the north side of Les- j lie, just off the main road to Am-1 ericus, ' Both negroes were hands on the farm. The cause of the alterca tion did not develop at the inquest, other than liquor. Coroner Ed Jen kins, who lives in Lesle. was called i out at 12:30, immediately after the! death of Singletary, but Ihe inquest was not held until Sunday morning. when men exceed jobs. It works the ‘ other way when cargoes exceed ships ! of jobs exceed men to fill them. We « all have our ups and downs—but I they’re mostly ups. — BATHS. Man invented the pottery bath tub so he could bathe without chop ping a hole in the river ice. Then came the wooden tub, next a tin one, then the more sanitary porcelain-lin ed tub. But the hath-tiib, every time you I bathe, merely dissolves 108,000,000 body germs, invigorates them, sends them back into the pores, hence it must give way to the shower bath, say scientists at Northwestern Uni- , versity. This ought to interest all except ; house-boat dwellers of the Missis sippi, who occassionalty sow their children’s clothes on them for the winter. WHICH? A magazine asks: “If you were a I part of a watch, which would you ‘ rather be, its face or its mainspring? That’s an allegorical question, tn \ set yon thinking on what job you’d most like to hold i-n the business world. • Our guess is.that the average per- i son would pass lip the chance of be ing the face or the. mainspring of a , and select the-job of being the Pi,etty. girl’s picture jn the back of the case. After all, the whole watch runs .pnly for her. So does the owner. ■’ AMERICUS. GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 3, 1921 Weston At 82 Will Try To | Walk in Six Days ‘ I” <- K w ■ k Us : : - Work! Famous Pedestrian Tells Walkers They Should “Carry a Cane” NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 3.—Edward i Paysen Weston, although in his 83d year, firmly believes he can dupli cate his record-breaking feat of 1874, in this city, when he astonished the world by walking 500 miles in a lit tle less than six days. He’s here again today and expects to try the feat in November. Can he do it? Well, he’s spry and active as though he was below the half-cen tury mark, and shows no signs, either in appearance or actions, of being a noctogenarian. He still walks erect, wit!’ the same stalwart stride that has made him famous the last 50 years. Does he look hi: age? No, despite Aitr white hair and long white mustacuef- ( We;.lon doesmT -smoke or drink i liquor, eats three meals .a day, and makes temperance in everything his slogan. Breakfast, the walker’s principal meal. It usually consists of rolled oats, eggs, bread and butter and two cups of coffee. He doesn’t, believe in medicine of any k’ind. Salt and water mixed is his favorite remedy for throat and other ordinary ills. He boasts of having had no s«ri ous illness since 1870, and ascribes his good health tn exercise of walk ing to leading a simple, but vigorous life. DRIVE ON TO UNIONIZE SOUTH’S COTTON MILLS Headquarters To Be Moved From Charlotte oT Columbus After A Time BY NORRIS QUINN. CHARLOTTE, N. C„ Oct. 3.—Or ganization into unions of more than 600,000 textile workers is the objec tive of a ; weeping driv,e just start ed by the American Federation of Labor. i This is one move in the federa tion's campaign for 5,000,000 mem bers. Groundwork for the campaign al ready is being laid in the South, where the textile industry centers. By the middle of October, the push will he well under way, says Thomas F. McMahon, int ernational president of I the United Textile Workers of Amer ica. Activity will be greatest in North .Carolina, .South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, where 225- 000 unorganized textile workers are employed. The campaign also will reach North into Pennsylvania, Rhode Tslan dand New England. Union headquarters are at Char lotte. A big group of organizers, rep resenting the federation, the United Textile Workers and half a dozen in ternational unions are stationed here After the. field surrounding Char lotte has been thoroughly worked, headquarters will he moved to Co lumbus, Ga. Organizers are looking forward to I a stiff fight. The Southern states affected are looked upon as non- i union strongholds. Employers are\ said to be strongly antagonistic t< unionization. McMahon and other union lead ers say industrial abuses exist, in non union districts which only organiza tion can cure. They say that: Workers are getting a low wage that does not permit them to care, for their children or save money. ' Girls between 14 and 20 are work ing from 60 to 66 hours weekly. I Company houses are cramped and | provided with poor sanitation or no' sanitation at all. Tuberculosis is ravaging industrial i communities because of long hours' and poor sanitation. “PuJ these conditions are not uni-i versa!,” McMahon says. “There are • nfhny idea] mills in the South and ideal comjiatjy villages. There are many fair and- enlightened employ i erf. 1 “While the South is frequently ♦ Just now he i doing some lectur ing about New York. E’e wants to collect money enough to finish pay ment of a SIO,OOO debt contracted on hi:, lae.f ems -country hike, declar ing he wishes to face his Maker with a clean slate. We; Lor. says all walkers should carry a --.ane, staff or swagger stick, for it; ’hems to keep one’s mind ofl the strain, and keeps swelling out ol the hand: so frequently encountered when the hand; are allowed to swing at Hie sides for long periods. He regards as hi; greatest feat his 500-mile walk against, time in old In dustrial Hall in Newark in 1874. This ho completed in 22 minutes short of six days. 't'hom and: of dollar:: wore wagered for and agahtsi him. the majority raying he couldn't do it. Feeling be came 'o intense near the finish that Weston’s life was threatened as he! walked. The chief of nolice with drawn re volver took a place by his side, sur rounded the walker by p, cordon of detective?, and thus Weston finished the last five miles amid much excite ment. charged with violating child labor laws, not a single case of violation of the 1 1-year-old federal statute has come to our attention.” Sixty percent of the textile work ers are women between 14 and 20, McMahon says. I’he trades included under textile workers are loom fix er., weavers, pinners, carders, pick ers and finishers. Ninety-nine per cent are native-born Americans. We are prepared to keep up this organization work for four years if necessary,” McMahon says. “Seventy two international unions will aid by loaning organizers. “Already 60,000 Southern workers have been organized. Employers are beginning to use the blacklist to block our efforts.” McMahon is in Washington discuss ing the campaign with Samuel Gomp- • ers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor. Gompers cannot go South to direct the campaign per sonally because of his activity in connection with the unemloyment and disarmament conferences here. BEAUTIFUL OTTER SHOT SHOT NEAR AMERICUS A beautiful otter, one of the fin- | cst of fur-bearing animals, and now ; rare in this section, was killed one day last week by Austin Law neat his home in Seale’s Mill creek, south west of Americus. The. animal was :sighted by him swimming down the creek, whereupon he shot it.* The I animal was carried to the Thompson ' school where it was viewed by the I pupils and teacher with great inter j cst. The otter just now is not very valuable for its fur, the fur market ! having been demoralized for sonic time. Tn recent years, however, a single skin has been worth as much I as S4O. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE HAS BIG JOB CUT OUT I MONTGOMERY, Octi 3.—Mem i bers of the Alabama legislature were j arriving today for the beginning to- ■ morrow of the special session called i by the governor to.pass on thje pro- ■ posal tp provide funds to match the federal good roads appropriations, a ! bill to permit the manufacture and ■ sale of cereal beverages and sixteen other questions. Among the most im portant are tie proposals to revise the Sunday motion picture laws and covering boycotting a'hd blacklisting,J PRICE FIVE CENTS. 6,537,000 Bale Crop Forecast in the Final Government Report Anticipating a4s Per Cent Report, Prices Soar Cent And a Half, Only To Lose It All And More When Figures Are Announced —Gin- nings Under 3,000,000 Bales. , * A disappointing government crop estimate broke the cotton market wide open today. Expecting an estimate somewhere around 40 per cent, with a consequent production only slightly more than 6,000.000 bales, the trade bought with a rush at the opening of the exchanges today prior to the announcement of the government figures, forcing the market up nearly a cent and a half a pound. The ginners report, showing less than 3,000,000 bales ginned to September 25, was taken as bullish. Then the an- j nouncement at Washington of an estimate of 42.2 per cent, or a total crop this year of 6,537,000 bales, and the crash came. Prices in New York tum bled $9.50 a bale, and in New Orleans the full limit of $lO a bale allowed at one day’s session. A slight recovery then set in, bringing the market back a few points above Saturday’s close. It was the biggest surprise and the wildest market seen in many days. Spot cotton was unaffected by the futures market, there being no sell ing on the early rise. . . .. Little speculation was reported from Americus. DROP OF $9.50 BALE IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The cotton market, ’’ere made a sensational break today following publication of the of ficial condition figures. After sell ing to 21.95 for December delivery, prices broke $9.50 per bale. FLUCTUATION GOES LIMIT IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANSrOct. 3. The final report of the season by the de partment of agriculture on growing cotton crop cracked the market wide open here and in five minutes trading prices dropped 200 points or $lO a bale from the highest point of the morning, t.'ie extreme fluctuation al lowed in one session under the rules es the Cotton exchange. CROP NOW PU I AT 6,537,000 BALES WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Further decline in the condition of cotton dur ing September resulted in a reduction of half a million bales in the fore cast of production issued today by the department of agriculture, which placed the total crop at 6,537,000 bales, based on condition on Septem ber 25, which was 42.2 per cent of normal. By states shows: Alabama —Production, 468,000 bales; condi tion, 46. Georgia—Production, 722,- 000 bales, and condition 33. A production of 7,037,000 equiva-[ lent 500-pound bales was forecast last month from the condition of the crop on August 25, which was 49.3 per cent of a normal, while in Aug-| ust a production of 8,203,000 bales - was forecast, based on the condition j of the crop July 25, which was 64.7 ' per cent of a normal Last year the crop was 13,439,503 equivalent 500-pound bales, and its' condition on September 25 was 59.1 i per cent of a normal, while the ten- 1 year average production is 13,052,256 t bales and the ten-year average con-' dition on September 25 is 64.2 per cent of a normal.. Production forecasts of earlier months this year, with the conditiin of the crop for those months, ana the final production of other years with the 1 condition on September 25 of those years, follow: , Period Production Condition Sept. 25, 1921 6,537,000 32.2 Aug. 25, 121 7,037,000 .. .49.3 July 25, 1921 8,203,000 64.7 Final, 1920 . .13,439,603 58.1 Final, 1919 ....11.420,763 54.4 j Final 1918 ....12,040,532 54.4 j Final 1917 ....11,302,375 60.4 i Final 1919 ....11,449,930 56.3 i Final 1915 .. .11,191,820 60.8 i Final 1914 ....16,134,930 73.5 Final 1913 ....14,156,486 64.1 j Final 1912 ...13,703.421 69.6 Final 1911 ....1.5,692,701 71.1 10-Yr Average 13,053,256 6.42 GINNINGS REACH 2,907,950 BALES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Cotton ginned prior to September 25 amount cd to 2,907,950 running bales, t<-e Census Bureau announced today. The ginnings this year for Georg a were 391.750 and lor Alabama z2J, ’927. . rr Ginnings for the belt to Sept. z->, 1920, trialed 2,21 »,G7 i 1 ales, against. I, in 1919, 3,770,611 in 1918 and 2,511J1i>8 in 1917. The total crops in those years being: 1920,, 13,270,970; 1919, 11,325,532; 1918, 11, 1917, 11,248,242. The first ginnings report showed returns of 481,788 bales to Sept. L against 351,589 on t’he same date a year ago. Texas ginnings to Sept. 1, last, totalled almost 410,000 bales. World spinners’ takings of cotton last week totaled 249.000 —largest of the season, against 123,000 the same week a year ago and 133,000 two years ago. This brought total tak Ings since Amt- L a3t - U P ,o L 992, 000 balse, against 2,276,000 a yeai ago and 1,447,000 two years ago. AMFRICUS TEMPERATURES (Furnished bv Rexalk Pharmacy.! 4 ,arh ,75 4pm ........78 6 am ...75 6 pm 74 8 am ...77 8- pm 74 10 am ~..81 10 pm .74 I Noon 84 Midnight 74 ’ 1 pm .....85 2 am 74 aW W « o I*l I 1 AMERICUS SPOT COTTON ' Good Middling 20 1-lc. LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL, Ott. 3.—Market opened irregular, 16-31 up. Quota tions, fullys, 15.52. Sales, 18,000 - brales. Receipts, 1,318 bale's, of which 1,236 are American. Futures Nov. Dec. ’ Jan. Feb. Open ...14.43 14.24 13.84 Close- 14.12 13.94 13.23 13.53 NEW YORK FUTURES Dec. Jan. Meh. May Prev. Close 20.65 20.33 20.02 19.50 Open .20.90 20.80 20.53 20.05 10:15 am .. .21.50 21.25 20.88 20.49 16:30 21.50 21.29 20.89 22.35 1L ,! O 21.-2 21.50 2l io 20.90 ii.il 5 20.30 19.38 19.9,0 19.25 | 11:30 20.60 20.30 20.00 19.6(1 11:45 20.58 20.30 20.07 19.60 12:00 20.60 2Q.35 20.70 19.60 12:15 pm .20.56 20.28 20.14 19.65 12:30 20.76 20.43 20.26 19.80 12:45 20.85 20.67 20.50 20.04 1:00 .20.86 20.63 20.50 20.00 1:15 20.78 20.65 20.52 '19.96 1:30 20.63 20.55 20.35 19.90 1:45 . 20.79 10.42 20.28 19.81 2:00 . 20.77 20.49 20.27 19.88 2:15 20.80 20.48 20.25 19.85 LIGHT PLANT ENGINEER STRIKES HEAD IN FALL A. W. Collier, chief engineer at the electric plant of the Americus Lighting company, wag painfully but net seriously hurt by a full from a scaffold Sunday morning while at work at the plant. He struck a beam with the hack of his head and had to be taken home. He will be back atAvork Tuesday, he slated this morn ing. The injury occurred while the plant was shut down for several hours to make a change in the steam pipe, a U-bend being connected to permit increased expansion and contraction of the steam, and increase to the efficiency of the plant. CHECKS STILL COMING FOR GOLF CLUB SI OCK “The checks from invited members of the Americus Golf club are com ing in nicely,” said Gol. G. R. Ellis, president of the club, “and we hope to have the initial membership closed up within a very few days. A num ber have promised to hand me their checks immediately after the first, of the month, which means that they will be in my hands at once. When the fiftieth check is in hand the ini tial capital stock will be subscribed and we will be able to proceed ac cording to law under our charter, which has already been granted.” SKIRT REVEALS DRUGS SIDNEY. Oct. 3.—To make good her escape from Customs authorities, i an unidentified woman loosened her beb and let an . underskirt drop. Search revealed the skirt lined with packets of opium which the woman had tried to smuggle in. PAYING THE FIREMEN LONDON, Oct. 3.—Thomas Hep ley, tenant on Lord Harlech's estate, couldn’t pay the Osw.estry Fire Bri gade- for putting out a fire on his farm. The bill will be paid on the installment plan. GO-CARTS CROWD WALK LONDON, Oct. 3.—Go-carts left , unattended on the Broadstairs prom enade have aroused the city council to action against their obstruction. A special enclosure will be provided for them. WINE GOES LONG WAY LONDON, Oct. 3.—Wine makers of England are meeting increased' competition from South African - dealers. In spit e of the long -distance and added import expense; the South . Africans have beep able to' break. * into the British "market. Mrs. .C. R. McLeod and little son, Charles, Jr., are-spending a few days ‘ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ertzberger, on Hampton street, ,