Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO WORK ON RUSSI AN PROBLEM STARTS l Reply Os Soviet To Allies Cools Heated Politics At Genoa GENOA, April 22. (By Assoc iat-i cd Press.) —Actual work on the plan j for construction of Russia was start- ; cd today by experts representing the • Soviet government’. Great Britain, j France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, ' Czecho-Slovakia a*nd Hcffiand. Heat- ! ed politics surrounding Russian prob- 1 lems has beer, cooled by M. Chitch- ' erin’s note accepting in the main the Allied formula, stating the terms on 1 which the great powers would re-! sume business relations with Russia, j The French delegation has submit-, I ted a protest against the German re- ! ply to the Allied note in which the Germans stated they would refrain from the discussion of Russian ques tions settled in. the Russo-German treaty. The French contend the Ger mans may insist on discussing other Russian questions. LLOYD GEORGE STILL HOPEFUL But He Is Only Optimistic Per son At Genoa, Says Rickey (From Page 1.) of international bankers to be called later, probabyl by the Bank of Eng land, with the United States Federal Reserve Bank invited to join. Question for Bankers. It is admitted that questions of exchange and currency inflaction are for banking experts and not for talesmen or politicians, and that they cannot be handled successfully at this kind of a conference. The most now expected of Genoa, even by optimists, is some sort of Russian agreement, possibly to be followed by the adption of Lloyd George’s 10-year non-aggression pro gram. A v week ago adoption of this plan seemed practically assured. Now it i is doubtful if France will agree, ■ owing to the Germans having shown their teeth. The French in private talk are saying that the German-Russian treaty is merely another step in Ger many’s policy of trying to avoid pay ment of reparations, and that the French army, with its threat of in vasion, is their only hope of making Germany pay. Sees lOYe-ei act Lloyd George, in a statement just issued, says *'-st without a 10-year non-aggressL . agreement the con ference will be a failure. The British premier may be ex pected to bring all possible pressure on the French to force compliance with this program. It mu l l be said that Lloyd George is nearly alone in his prediction that non-aggression he adopted. No one else is so optimistic. But, as one of his friends points out, he has been accomplishing the seemingly impos sible for a good many years—and he may be able to put this over despite ail difficulties. -1 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Barefield now have an apartment in the home of Mrs. T. N. Hawkes. Rev_ .1. A. Smith, of Macon, will be a guest at the Methodist parson age until Monday. Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Guyton Fisher. Miss Emma Chapman has return ed home from Cordele, where she or ganized a large class in asthetic danc ing. She was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Perry Clegg. The following teachers of the Grammar school have returned from Columbus where they vtere delight fully entertained as attendants of the educational convention: Miss Hilda Johnson, Misses Annie and Claude McLaughlin, Misses Annie . and Johnnie Davis, Miss Edith Creighton, Mrs. Apnie Walker, Miss : Stiff and Lame From Rheumatism i I I ! Don’t drug kidneys but get a f bottle of old reliable St. J i Jacobs Oil • t • St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and rheumatism is pain only. '• Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging I 'Rub sooth ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach ing joints and relief ■comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- Bw less rheumatism lint- • meat which never dis- tpVVfl A appoints and can not l / burn the skin 'JI / Limber up! Quit m ' complaining' Get a Z/X\ small trial bottle of jTI |l\ ’ old, honest St. Jacobs / 11 1 VI Oil at any drug store, 154 V and in ju-t a moment you’ll be free from thwniatir pain . s and stiffness. Don t suffer! Relief await- you. St. klacobs C)i] if ■•i-t as good for sciatica, •euralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. MISS LA VERNE THOMAS, EDITOR. PHONE 99. AMERICUS LADIES TO GO TO VIENNA CONVENTION In a party of Americus club women going to Vienna Friday to attend the I meeting of the Third District Fed erated clubs were Mrs, Carl Minor, .Mrs. B. C. Keister, Miss Martha ■ Wheatley, Mrs. James W. Harris, 'Jr., Mfts Melva Clark and Mrs. W. H. C. Dudley. Mrs. Charles M. Council, ■Mrs. W. D. Moreland ami Mrs. C. U. [Rogers motored to Vienna Saturday. ‘Mrs. S. 11. McKee, Mrs. George Van ; Riper and the delegates from Cuth bert motored over Friday afternoon ■and Were present at the opening ses sion. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Van Riper rc.*ur.ied last wtrii-g. MRS. KELLETTE HEYS HOSTESS 70 CLUB Mrs. Kellette Heys entertained the njembers of the Wednesday After noon 42 club and a few friends Wed nesday at her home on Church street. Six tables were placed in the hall and living room for the players. Roses, sweet peas ami poppies were effectively used as decorations. Dur ing the game punch was served. As sisting Mrs. Heys in serving an ice course were Mrs. Gordan Heys, Mrs. J. H. Quarterman and Mrs. Edmund Oliver, of Plains. Playing were Mrs. C. C. Carnes, Mrs. George Holston, Mrs. C. *M. Hale, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Mrs. | Gray Tillman, Mrs. Fred Smith, 1 Misses I.allie and Brownie Carter, Miss Mattie Lou Horne, Mrs. Hill Kel ley, Mrs. George Boatright, Mrs. Evan Withers, Miss Brownie Hbdges, Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs. R. L. McMath, Jr., Mrs. Frank Turpin, Miss Edith Creighton, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. Nat LeMaster, Mrs. George Oliver and Mrs. David Jennings. » » * MRS. T. O. MARSHALL ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Thomas O. Marshall was hostess to the members of the Wed.- nesday Morning Bridge club Wednes day and a few friends in the after noon at her home on Harrold avenue. A profusion of larkspur, sweet peas and poppies weer used to decorate the rooms where the game was played. Mrs. Glenn Hooks apd Mrs. W. D. Ivey assited Mrs. Marshall in serving a hot course and ice to her guests. I Mrs. T. 11. McLendon made top score and was presented with a dain ty handkerchief. In the mornnig those invited were the members of the club, Mrs. J. I). Hooks, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Ed gar Shipp, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Carr S. Glover, Mrs. Bar low Council, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Herscher Smith and Mrs. Thomas McLendon. Mrs. Marshall invited just a few friends to play bridge in the after noon. ♦ ♦ » MRS. B. R. BOYD HOSTESS TO CLUB rMs. B. R. Boyd entertained the members of the Thursday Morning Bridge club yesterday at her home on College street. The rooms where the guests were I received had many lovely flowers, j roses, sweet peas and nasturtiums I I rom the gardens of the hostess used .effectively. i The prize for top score was a pair of hand embroidered linen pillow cases, won by Mrs. L. F. Grubbs. Following the game a hot luncheon and an ice was served. The invited guests were Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, rMs. Carr Glover, Mrs. R, B. Hightower and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. * ♦ * MRS. NILES ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Niles entertain ed the members of the Taylor-Buck- Lizzie McLendon, Miss Mary Rambo, Miss Martha Wheatley, Miss Ximena Bond represented the East Ameri cus school and Miss Elizabeth Belch er, Brooklyn Heights school. % Ernesf- Shipman Presents “CAMERON of the ROYAL MOUNTED” From Dalph Connor’s Stirring Story With • ' Gaston Glass, Vivienne Osborne and Irving Cummings Indians, border renegades— And Corporal Cameron, Here’s a story that you outlaws of that vast stretch of Royal Northwest Mounted I’o- don’t want to miss It will mV? s ** >■■>» " ’ ex<l > an( 1 , ( >’ 11 > won promotion and the hand of ' with suspense and send you it necessary, to carry out their the prettiest girl in the oFrt away with a feeling of satisfac depredations against the law! McLeod district. tion and joy. / ALSO A CHESTER COMEDY —— TODAY—MONDAY RYI ANDFP Tuesday Alina Rubens in - April 25 “FIND THE WOMAN" Hell wedding party following the re hearsal on Tuesday evening. The artistic decorations were of pil.k roses, poppies, Igrkspur and s veet peas. Assisting Mrs. Niles in serving were Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. Hollis Fort and Mrs. Cliff Williams. The guest; besides the bridal party were Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss Ev elyn Bell, Miss Su-ie Taylor. Misses Martha and Sarah Cobb, Miss Martha Wheatley, Miss Dorothy Daggett, of New York, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Borgmyer, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Bacot; Rev. Janies B. Lawrence, Harry Williams, Lev.is Ellis, John Ralston Cargill, Mrs. N. B. Stewart, Mrs. Jeff Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams. <■ * » INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM GIVEN AT LITERARY CLUB. The Woman’s Literary club gave a splendid program Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wil liams, president of the organization, at her home on College street, at which time the government of the county was the subject for study. Mrs. Egbert Allen read a paper on “The County: Its Part in Colonial Government,’’ which was thoroughly enjoyetf for the information it con tained. Mrs. D. W. Bagley gave a discus sion on “The County: Its Present Place in the State Government.” The poem for the afternoon was read by Mrs. John Daniel, who gave in a charming manner Ballew’s “The Cotton Field.” “The Country School,” a reading on the function of this important branch of the county’s educational program, was given by Mrs. Max Ca wood. '.'Concluding readings, plans for next year’s program were discuss ed, a number of the members pres ent advocating a further study of the government and woman’s part in it, while others declared in favor of a change. The decision was held in abeyance until further consideration. « » * 42 CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. WILLIAMS. Mrs. C. M. Williams was hotess Friday afternoon to her 42 club. Poppies, roses and larkspur were used effectively throughout the rooms where the game was played. Mrs. Williams was assisted in serving by Mrs. C. O. Niles, Mrs. H. B. Allen and Mrs. Cliff Williams. Those present were Mrs. C. L. Ansley, Mrs. Emmett Bolton, Mrs. George R. Ellis, Mrs. R. L. McMath, Sr., Mrs. Aruthr Rylander, Mrs. T. G. Hudson, Mrs. W. S. Ivey, Mrs. Emmett Murray, Mrs. D. W. Bag ley, Mrs. Max Cawoood, and Mrs. | Loring Smith. Mrs. John A. Selden, of Macon, I is the guest of Mrs. John A. Cobb and Mrs. N. B. Stewart. Mrs. Sel den was a guest at the Taylor-Buck nell marriage which was a brilliant affair of Wednesday evening. Profs. .John Prance, ,1. E. Owen, i W. 11. Hatfield and Miss Martha Kerr i of t!p> A. & M. college, are in Colum bus attending the State Educational meeting. They expected home today. Mrs. John Cooper and Miss, Nettie Minter, of Fitzgerald, were in Americus today and dined at the I Tea Room. ! In a party coming from Richland Ito shop today were Miss Carilu Stev ens, Miss Jessie Barnds, Miss Eunice Martin, Miss Lois Bobo and Walter Bryant. They were diners at the Tea Room. John Frank Thomas returned to day from Columbia and Spartanburg •S. C., where he has been two weeks on business. Mrs. H. 0. Coleman, who has been seriously ill at her home on Elm ave nue for several days, underwent an operation at the City hospital this morning. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. Mrs. William Humber is ill with in fluenza at her home on Tayor street. The Mission Study class of the Woman’s Missionary society will meet at the First Methodist church, Monday afternoon at 3:30.. Little Helen Sheffield, who was painfully hurt in an automobile ac cident Thursday is greatly improved. She is able to sit up today. Miss Dorothy Cargill left Friday for Columbus to attend the Bach elor's dance to be given this evening. She will be the guest of Mrs. James Gilbert until Monday when she will leaver for Atlanta to attend Grand Opera and visit relatives for a week. Mrs. Pollie Tyler, who has been the guest of her grand daughters, Mrs. J. K. Mrs. M. E. Purvis, left today for Omaha, Ga., where she will visit erlatives. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Harrell an nounce the birth of a son on Friday, April 21. AT THE RYLANDER For the first time in the history of the Royal Mounted of Canada, this world famed body' of .Scarlet Riders has leant its assistance to the realistic filming of a screen- drama, namely, “Cameron of the Royal Mounted,” from the pen of the celebrated Cana dian author “Ralph Connor,” at the Rylander theater Tuesday. Members of the Royal Mounted have been impersonated by actors ap pearing in several Ralph Connor stories, but until the filming of “Cameron of the Royal Mounted,” official authority had always been withheld. The influence exerted by the Rev. Dr. Gordon, now a Canadian statesman, and the fact that Henry Macßae, himself a Cana dian director, was endeavoring to presenXh monumental tribute on the Screen to this famous body of men, succeeded in sofftening the hearts of the commissioners both at Fort Mac- Leod where most, of the scenes were taken, and at Ottawa where the offi cial authority had to be secured. Therefore in this noted film drama of the mountains and plains the audi ence behold for the first time in a feature the actual work of these fighters in an emergency. Their skilled work in rounding up revolt ing bands of Stony and Cree Indians and keeping renegades from break ing the law is one of the most realis tic and absolutely truthful film epi sodes that has ever been chronicled. Soul stirring and inspiring in the highest degree, it sweeps the audi ence and the story at the same time, to,a compelling finish of such dra-’’ matic power that even Hottentors and Eskimo alftie will appreciate it just as thoroughly as the average Him tan of American or English cities. CHISHOLM PREACHES. . Editor Times-Recorder: Please al low me space to compliment a letter from Mt. Nebo Baptist church, Tus kegee, Ala. !• irst, on the second day of April there assembled at Mt. Nebo Baptist church 1,500 colored and white peo ple. Rev. J. J. Chisholm ascended the lostrum at 3 o’clock in company with Rev. Kelly, of Tuskegee Insti tute, who came with 100 visiting trustees of the north to listen to Rev. Chisholm preach. He chose his text from 2nd Cor, 10:4-5; subject, “The Captivity of Thought.’ Many of Dr. Moton s friends .after listening to Rev. Chisholm complimented him on the sermon, saying it was one of the very best they had ever heard. He was pronounced the best preacher they ever heard by a large number who bade him God-speed. Many of our hearts were made to burn while the ■D. D. talked. By the way, after the ■ prayer was said a collection was taken and $112.70 taken up in honor of Rev. Chisholm, pastor of the Mt. Nebo church. Done by order of board. REV. EDGUSON, Chairman. T. M. CAMBPELL, Secretary. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM READY Many Organizations to Have Part I In Honoring Heroes In Gray 1 i Os the Sixties Americus Daughters of the Con federacy, assisted by all the patriotic and civic organizations of the com munity, have prepared elaborate plans for Memorial Day exercises to be held Wednesday, April, 2G, at 10:30 a. m. at the Rylander theater, which has been tendered f"- the oc casion. Judge Walter F. George, of Vi- [ enna, will deliver the address of the ( day, with Stephen Pace, former mem ber of the state legislature, introduc ing him. Commander H. D. Watts, one of the oldest and most beloved of the veterans, and leader of Camp Sum ter, No. 642, U. C. V., will take a prominent part in the exercises and will occupy the seat of honor on the the stage. The escort of honor to the veterans will be the Sons of Vet erans, under the direction of John j W. Shiver, and John D. Mathis Post, j American Legion, led by Bertram , Cox, World War veteran. Boy I Scouts, under tffe leadership of Dan I Chappell, will also be in the line of 1 procession, with places on the ros-1 trum. The high school squad, with J. G. ! Holst as captain, has also been ip-' vited to participate, as has also the squad from the Agricultural college. H. Clinton Rigsby, who saw duty overseas, will be the bugler of the day. Organizations Aiding. Patriotic organizations participat ing will be the United Daughters of the Confederacy, headed by Mrs.; Frank Harrold, first vice-president of the local chapter, state president and vice-president general of the national organization, assisted by Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., president of the local chapter and her officers; Daughters of the American Revolution, with I Mrs. Clarence O. Niles, regent, and the members, and"* the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Legion, headed by Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, president. • Participating in the program will be Miss Susan Stallings, reader; Miss Melva Clark, soloist; high school quartet, led by Miss Ella M. Polk, director of music, and Miss Cecil Ry als, organist. Assisting Mrs. Harris in the prepa rations for the exercises will be the presidents of the women’s patriotic organizations, with a committee as follows: Decorations, Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mrs. W. H. C. Dudley, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Charles M. Hale, Mrs. C. P. Davis, Mrs. Law rence Brown, and Mrs. R. C. Fetner. Ihe request is made that every wo-* man in Americus send flowers early ! Wednesday morning to the Rylander j theater in order that this committee I may have sufficient time for decorat- ■ ibg. It is also requested that bas kets of flowers he arranged in the homes and S£it in for adorning the stage. Other Committees. Mrs. C. O. Niles, representing the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, has appointed Mrs. W. J. Josey and Mrs. W. I). Moreland as her com mittees; Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, of ; the Woman’s Auxiliary, will be as sisted by Mrs. Sam Williamson ami ‘ Mrs. Charles Hudson from the Auxil- ■ iary chapter. Following the beautiful custom in augurated last Memorial Day by Mrs. Harris, of the U. D. C., the 'colors of each patriotic organization will be ! worq conspicuously by the members i as they enter the building, this in- ' cluidng both men and women. They ' will meet at 10 o’clock at Lawson’s ! drug store, adjoining the theater, and ' will be met there by a committee I composed of Miss Emmae Borum. Mrs. George B. Turpin,’of the U. D. Taste is a rriatter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos Used , in Chesterfield are of finer .JS’g&rqfe- quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other A:■ cigarette at the pt ice. Liggett Myert Tobacco Co. ‘ '■ ‘ a , u \ uwMf • llliF ••J - Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18c if of 50 a C., Mrs. A. D. Gatewood, Mrs. Bar low. Council, of the D. A. R., and Miss Lois Mi Math Miss AL.:u. Wheatley, of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Every person in Americus and Sumter county is cordially invited to i attend and participate in the pro gram, the occasion being for the | honoring of the Confederate Veter- FOR 50 YEARS - ~f~ — The Farmer’s Reliable __Seoarator. (22x28 1 Place your order early, as this 1 .vpe of grain separator will be hard to get after the grain season * s on - Easy to operate—without ~ the ai(l of an ex P ert thrashman. Free Booklet on Request ’ Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Co. Atlanta. Ga. fSafety First x “ALWAYS TELL YOUR WIFE THE TRUTH” A Farce Comedy With a Novel Action Full of Fun and Action , Presented By New Era Dramatic Club At Americus High School Tuesday Evening, April 25 8:15 O’clock Children 25c Adults 35c est yq y ft Strong !ye lasts longer mM 9 IR| than weak lye. Giant Lye is powerful; it cuts dirt like a knife. A little of it goes a long way. | Serxf for our FREE booklet. It I ftf/Ls you many uses for Giant Lye. B. T. BABBITT, Successor • The Mendkson Corporation ' 15 West 34th St., New York V’X HITT? MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922. ans of the city and county on this anniversary of their heroism in years past. , THE WEEKS WEATHER WASHINGTON, April 24.—For the South Atlantic and East Gulf j states, fair weather is indicated for the week, with normal temperatures.