Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict middling 31 1-4 cents.
N. Y. Futures May July Oct.
Prev. Close 131.13130.48126.70
Opening J 31.10130.42 26.75
11 am |31.30|30.57i26.76
Close 131.00130.30126.74
FORTY-FIFTH YEAR.—NO. 62
What's Going
on in the
World
By CHARLES P. STEWART
When a labor leader gets himself
up in court dress, with knee breeches
and whitejsilk stockings, to eat at the
Same table with a king, it’s open to
question whether the labor leader
hasn’t conceded
more to the conven
tions than the king
has.
And to read
farther that the
hostess j okin gl y
asked the leader if
his hose were ‘‘on
straight” gives the
distinct impression
that her deliberate
idea was to make a
“goat” of him.
At any rate, such
is the story news
dispatches tel-1
. J
STEWART
about President Clynes of the Eng
lish National Union of General Work
ers, General Secretary Thomas of
the railroad men’s union and Philip
Snowden, who, with their wives, were
invited to dinner at Lord • Astor’s
house in London last week, to meet
King George and Queen Mary.
The correspondent’s idea seems to
be that a tremendous honor was done
them, but it sounds a good deal more
as if they were being “shown off.”
Parenthetically, it’s fair to say that
the suggestion attributed (to Lady
Astor that her labor guests “pull
up their stockings” and her query
as to whether these same stockings
were “on straight” almost certainly
were some correspondent’s invention.
It isn’t a bit likely she’d have been
so ill-bred.
The fact that such men could be
prevailed on to rig up in masquerade
costmes was sensation enough—a
good deal more of a sensation than
that they were - deemed worthy to
dine with the king, who’d have been
a little tactful,' anybody’d think, if
he’d intimated that it would be all
right f° r them to come in ordinary
store clothes.
American Ambassador Harvey vas
there, too, also in short pants, but
he’s done it before.
The name of J. Ramsay Mae Do
nald, parliamentary leader of the Eng
lish Labor Party, is not mentioned
among those present at Lord Astor’s.
WHAT WILL
MAC WEAR
MacDonald has the reputation of
being very hardboiled. Perhaps he
balked at short pants. It seems as
if there must have been some such
hitch else how does it happen that
he was overlooked when such lesser
lights as Clynes, Thomas and Snow’-
den were not?
But the dispatches say MacDon
ald has an invitation from the king;
himself to chew-at Buckingham Pal
ace, March 15. The question is, will
go in short pants?
GAINS FOR
LABOR PARTY
A good deal of comment’s been
caused by the defeat of conservative
candidates, in what had been consid
ered conservative constituencies, in
recent English Parliamentary by
elections simply are elections to fill
vacancies. The Conservative defeats
mean that Andrew Bonar Law, the
party’s leader and premier besides,
has lost three supporters in Parlia
ment, which is quite a black eye, con
sidering that his majority was small
anyway.
And in all three cases the Labor-
Party won.
The Labor Party, it’s interesting
to note, is the strongest group in
Parliament, next to the Conserva
tives. So if Bonar Law should lose
his majority entirely the labor leader
would become premier automatictlly.
But he wouldn’t have a majority eith
er, so he couldn’t last long. There’d
have to be another general election.
For a little while, however, Ramsay
MacDonald, the ultra-radical, would
be prime minister.
NEWS FROM
THE RUHR.
Cuno of Germany has
got around to the declaration that
his country can’t consider any ar
rangement with France that doesn’t
contemplate' ‘‘eventual evacuation”
of the Ruhr.
This is pretty elastic.
If France can have the Ruhr to
“milk” indefinitely, sooner or later
she ought to be able to get her re
parations otit of the region, and if
recovering the district ‘evenutally”
is good enough for Germany, it
doesn’t seem as if there can be any
reason, so far as the Germans are
concerned, why France shouldn’t do
this.
After all. the two countries may
not need outside mediation. Maybe
they’ll fix matters up between them
selves.
A good many people are likely to
come to the conclusion that the
French and German iron and steel
magnates have come to an agree
ment, which, the dispute having been
primarily between them*all the time,
as it’s widely suspected, probably is
all there is to it.
Os course there are iron and steel
magnates in other countries who may
not be suited, however. If so, they'll
be heard from later.
NOT WORTH
A FIGHT.
News from Turkey is good, too.
True, the Turkish national assem
bly at Angora has turned down the
proposed treaty which an. interna
tional group of diplomats worked so
long over at Lausanne, Switzerland
—a treaty which it was said the
(Continued on Page Two,)
BRITAIN PAYS KOBE
THAHYOUR MILLIONS
UNITED STITES DEBT
First Payment Under Recently
Negotiated Debt Funding
Agreement
MADE AT NEW YORK BANK
Leaves Even $4,600,000,000
On Which Funding Plan Was
Calculated
WASHINGTON, March 15.—The
first payment by the British govern
ment under the recently negotiated
debt funding agreement will be made
today at the New York Federal Re
serve bank.
Although the formal agreement |
has not yet been actually signed, the I
London government made known its |
desire to make at once the $4,182,- I
085 payment necessary to reduce her ;
debt to even $4,600,000,000, the |
figure upon which the 62-year fund
ing plan was calculated.
HEffl EARTHQUAKES
RECQBDED IN ITHI
Shocks So Intense That Instru
ments Were Damaged—ln
Dalmation Zone
ROME, March 15.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.)- —A heavy earthquake
at a point not far distant was re
corded on the seismographs at Na
ples and Foggia at 6:14 and 6:15
o’clock this morning, respectively.
The shock was so intense that it |
damaged the instruments.
A dispatch from Florence says the I
observatory there reported the earth- I
quake was centered in the Dalmatian
zone across the Adriatic.
3 geHSfk 111
HALT AWE KILLED
French Sentries Found Them
Breaking Into Machinery
Warehouse
DUESSELDORF, March 15. (By |
the Associated Press.) —Three Ger
mans were shot and killed by I* reneh ■
sentries today while trying to break ’
into the machinery warehouse at |
Recklinghausen.
According to the Frenhch an- j
nouncement the shooting took place i
-after the Germans had disregarded .
usual challenges.
MATIi'iSLLGiBNPBST
HOST TO HIM'
Entertainment And Barbecue Will
Be Given Tonight: Dance At
Rylander Hall
The John D. Mathis Post of the
American Legion will be host tonight |
to Albany Post, and the Davis-Dan
iel post of Dawson in an entertain
ment and barbecue to be given in
honor of the visiting Legionnaires.
It is announced that the program
will begin at 7:30 o’clock, the barbe
cue to be served later in the even- ’
ing.. Afterward a dance will follow ;
in the Rylander hall, to which every-1
body is given a cordial invitation. I
The Albany Herald of yesterday j
tells how the boys will make the trip ;
to Americus this afternoon.
Members of the Albany Post of
the American Legion who wish to go |
to Americus tomorrow night for the :
banquet and entertainment to be
given by the John D. Mathis Post, of
Americus, for the Albany and Daw
son posts and have no means of trans
portation are asked to communicate |
with Lazarus Crine at Rosenberg’s [
store. Mr. Crine, who is chairman j
of the Autumobile committee, stated i
that the Legion members aje expected <
to meet at the courthouse lawn -at |
6 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Those '
who wish places reserved for them '
should see Mr. Urine today and tele- i
phone him at 3CI.
“A few more automobiles will be ■
needed. Mr. Crine stated, and h? I
asked that Legion members who can
make the trip or can provide for one i
or more passengers in their cars no- j
tify him today,
“The Albany post defeated the
Americus cost in a membership con
test, and the Americus post is to pay
the forfeit with a banquet and dance
afterwards. Members of the Dawson
post did not participate in the con
test, hut it was agreed in advance
that they would he invited by which
ever post lost out in the contest. The
Americus . Legionnaires are prepar
ing elaborately for tomorrow’ night.
The Albany post expects to send
fully TOO members.”
DANCE AT RYLANDER HALL
A dance will be given by the
American Legion at the Rylander
hall this evening, dancing to start
promptly at 9 o’clock and continuing
until 1. Music will be furnished by
th? Six Society Syncopaters,
THE TIMES- RECORDER
THE SNOWMAN THAT WON’T THAW!
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IMMIMim
miCTIMLET
District Convention Being Held
At Dublin Today—Governor
Elect Walker There
The Americus Kiwanis club will
j send no delegation to attend the
Central district Kiwanis convention
I at Dublin today, though Miss Susan
Stallings has a place on the enter
tainment program, Secretary Bra.dley
Hogg stated this morning. Besides
Americus other Kiwanis clubs 1 includ
ed in the Central district are Au
igusta, Macon, Columbus, Fort Val
| ley, Cochran, Hawkinsville, East-
I man, Dublin, Milledgeville, Sanders
ville, Swainsboro, Dawson, Monte-
Izuma, Cordele and Jackson.
At the convention in Dublin today,
Governor-Elect Clifford M. Walker
'will be the principal speaker, his
subject being “Kiwanianism.” Other
' speakers on the tentative program
include Mayor J. B. Jones, Lieuten
ant-Governor Peter Twitty and H. J.
Lawson, of Hawkinsville. The visi
tors will be welcomed 1 by Mayor
Jones and Lieutenant-Governor
Twitty, Mr. Lawson responding to
their addresses.
While the convention is announc
ed as one of the Central district,
practically every club in the district
is represented, a general, meeting of
the district trustees having been
called. Several of the state com
mittees are also attending the meet
ing.
Kiwanis Governor Frank M. Oli
ver and W. W. Mundy, lieutenant
governor of the Northern district
will be the principal speakers at the
general meeting to be held this aft
ernoon at the Country club. This
i meeting will follow an old-fashioned
barbecue on the Country club
grounds .
m PILOT CLUB FOR
Litt MIC WSI
New Luncheon Club For Business
Women To Be Formed In
Americus This Week
Americus business women will
I formally organize Friday eight a
i Pilot club, through which hereafter
I they plan to direct all their civic es»
i forts. Mrs. W. H. C. Dudley, presi
! dent of the Music Study club; Mrs.
< J. W. Harris, Jr., president Ameri
i cus chapter U. D. C.; Mrs. Carl W.
i Minor, president of the Womanls
I club of Americus; Mrs. Clarence O.
j Niles, regent of Council of Safety
iD. A. R.; Mrs. Frank Harrold, presi
dent Georgia division U. D. C.; and
I Mrs. S. ij. McKee, secretary Geor
' gia division U. D. C., have interest
ed themselves in the movement, and
much enthusiasm exists favorable to
forming such an organization. Miss
Lucy B. Allen, of Macon, and >Mrs.
Darien Pinkston Tompkins, of Al
bany, have recently corresponded
with the business women of Ameri
cus, and at the invitation of these
and the club w.omen above named,
Miss Allen and Mrs. Tompkins will
visit Americus Friday night to effect
a formal organization here.
The Pilot club is a new women’s
civic luncheon organization, with
headquarters at Macon, which is rap
idly extending its influence through
out the South. It IS expected ap
proximately 100 members will enroll
at the organization mei| ing Friday
night in the auditorium of Carnegie
library.
AMERICUS. GA-. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1923
GIBmOKIIffi I
K. 0, OPPONENTS
Legion Fight Draws Good Crowd
—Organization Band Popular
Feature
“It’s a rought night, mates,” re
marked Harry Alien to Marion Lee,
as the two visitors packed their bag
gdge and moved on to a more favor
able harbor.
Bob Gibson missed one, landed
one and Harry was no more. Thir
teen second and the show was over
for Pa Stribling’s yorungster.
Ken Kimsey slugged the Gentle
man from Lee for one minute and
53 second, and Lee county’s repre
sentative took the count.
The Legion fight card was of short
duration, but highly pleasing to the
large audience, the hall being well
filled, and every fan seemed entire
ly satisfied—exception those from
Macon and Leesburg.
That Legion Brass Band is SOME
band. In less than 30 days Ameri
cus has secured a band that is a
credit to the city and' county, to
the Legion, to its director and every
member of the band. The band
furnished the music before, after
and during the fight. The boys of
the Americus post have exhausted
their treasury in buying instruments
and accessories for their band, but
the result of that investment is more
than worthwhile.
This band is a good one now and
will grow better and better day by
day. It should receive the unstint
ed support of every man who loves
his town.
But going back to the casualty list
of the night.
The first match shceduled was to I
be a 4-round go between Albert
Thayer and Heys Arnold, two Amer
icus youngsters. Heys had agreed
to fight without consulting his par
ents. When they objected to his
participation, the figjt committee
cancelled the match. The commit
tee substituted a battle-royal be
tween four duskies, which furnished
several minutes of fun for the crowd.
Ken Kimsey, formerly of Ameri
cus, now hailing from Cordele, met
Marion Lee, of Leesburg. Lee was
out of his class and took the full
count in less tjian two minutes of
rapid slugging.
Bob Gibson, of Plains, and Harry
Allen, of Macon, followed. Harry
got his in 13 seconds. Allen is a
member of Pa Stribling’s Macon sta
ble and it is said that he has never
been floored for the count before.
Pa was in the corner with his young
ster and hung over him as the ref
eree counted 10. Gibson let loose
one of his famous hay-makers, Har
ry dodggd. Gibson followed witl> an
other which took Harry off his feet,
his head striking the floor with a
terrific thud. He was out for good
and all.
R. P. Ewing was referee. Charles
Wheatley handled the watch and
gong.
Fight fans are now after the Le
giofito secure two men who can stay
a few rounds with Gibson and Kim
sey.
Between Gibson, Kimsey and the
band, it was a good show, well worth
the money. —L. E.
1 DEAD; 5 BADLY HURT IN
LITTLE ROCK ACCIDENT
• LITTLE ROCK, March 15.—L. S.
McDonald, 46, president of the Ar
kansas Traffic Bureau is dead. Two
other men are believed to be dying
in hospitals and three others in
jured as a result of an automobile
accident in North Little Little Rock,
across ;hg Arkansas frpni here.
FISHING AND GOLFING
PRESIDENT'S SPORT
How Mr. Harding Started The
Dav On Miama Beach
Course
MIAMI* March 15.—A flood of
golden sunshine tempered by a cool
ing sea breeze provided an almost
ideal setting for President Harding’s
new vacation venture and firshing
trip down the Florida coast.
The president started the day with
around of golf over the Miami Beach
course. The golf game was fol
lowed by a luncheon then a start
was made on a fishing trip with the
objective Cocolobo Bay club 25 miles
down the coast.
ALLIES CfIKSID ERTUBK
PROPOSAL IEIT TO.
Meeting CalletJ At Suggestion Os
British—Lausanne Conference
After This Meeting
LONRON, March 15—(By the As- I
sociated Press.) —A preliminary co.n- I
ference of British, French and Ital
ian representatives to consider the
Trukish counter proposals to the
Lausanne draft of the peace treaty
will be held in London next week,
it is announced here.
The conference has been authorized
at the suggestion of the British.
The expectation is that Lausanne
conference will be resumed after
this meeting.
LAYMEN CONDUCT SERVICE
IN ABSENCE OF PASTOR
W. V. B. Mullikin and W. P. Wal
lis jointly conducted First Methodits
church prayer services at the court
house last night for Pastor John M.
Outler who is confined to his home
on account of sickness. Mr. Outler
was feeling unwell during the serv
ices Sunday, but did not give up
until the next day. His fripnds hope
he may be well in a few days.
Talks at the prayer services last
night by the two laymen were heard
by a large audience. They made
earnest appeals for a better life.
MANY ATTEND COMER
FUNERAL Al MACON
MACON, March 15. —Attended by
men of prominence from all over the
state and the South the funeral of
John D. Comer, vice-president of the
Bibb Manufacturing company and a
■director of two railroads, who died
early yesterday, was held this after
noon.
~ -V -IT ■ 1 ~
TAKING THE SCHOOL CENSUS
The school census of Georgia is j
taken every 5 years. During the
month of March, 1923, it wdl be
taken. Again The Sumter Board of
Education has selected the following
named parties to take the various
school districts in Sumter. Good men
are selected because the work should
be carefully and accurately done: E.
W. Dupree, to take Andersonville,
Goncord and Pennington districts;
Frank Webb, to take Thalean; Frank
Jones, to take Union; J. C. Carter,
to take New Era; W. H. Houston, to
take Pleasant Grove; H. R. McGee, to
take Plains; W. A. Chappell, to take
Lysian; John Peel, to take Anthony;
Walter Johnson, to take Huntington.
The pay ‘of the census takers is to
be 4.00 per day. All children be
tween 6 and 18 years of age to be
enrolled.
TREASURY REVENUE OH
INCOME AND PROFITS
IS FLOWING IN TODAY
Official Estimate That It Will Be
Around Four Hundred
Millions
SUBJECT TO SOME CHANGES
Based On Business Os 1922 And
And Shows Effect Os Tax Act
Os 1921
WASHINGTON, March 15—The
first installment of income and prof
its taxes covering the calendar year
of 1922 due today is estimated by
high treasury officials at $400,000,-
000. That figure, the officials ex
plained, is subject to great uncer
tainty since the collections today will
be based for the most part on the
business of 1922 and will show the
full effect of changes made by the
revenue act of 1921.
WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
Caretaker Os Fraternity House
At Tulane, Ambitious Youth
Pays As He Goes
Hewin Hammond, one of Ameri
cus’ High school honor graduates of
the class of ’22, is continuing the
splendid record attained throughout
his school course here, at Tulanco
University, where he is a literary
student this year.
He is paying his way through col
lege with work done in the biuldings,
his expenses sb far this year hav
ing been paid by money received by
him for being caretaker of one of
the fraternity houses in Tulane. It
is the ambition of this splendid young
i man to secure his education with
out cost to his parents, he believing
that his appreciation of learing will
be amplified by the additional ef
fort made by him to pay his way
through.
This year Hammond is taking the
full literary course prescribed by the
first year course at Tulane, and next
year he will take up the study of
law in connection with the classics.
In speaking of his first year at
Tulane, Hammond said, “if students
could only realize in the senior high
school year the advantage of hard
study and fine records ’in the first
year at college, more effort would
be made to close application and at
tainment of high averages.”
FMRm™
DIES IH FLORIDA HOME
Robert D. White, Well K.iown
Here Died in Tallahassee—
Funeral Here Friday
Robert D. White, 36* years of age,
died at his home in Tallahassee, Fla.,
late Wednesday night, death follow
ing an illness of sometime.
The remains will reach Americus I
at midnight and will be taken to the j
chapel of the Americus Undertak- I
ing company, from which place it |
is probable the funeral services will I
be held tomorrow. All detalis have j
not been completed, awaiting the ar- I
rival tonight of his mother from |
Texas.
The obsequies will be conducted i
by Rev. John M. Outler, pastor of i
the First Methodist church, of which j
deceased had long been a member,
and the pallbearers will be C. J.
Williams, W. F. Bailey, W. P. Mc-
Arthur, W.T. Lane, Jr., J. F. Mona
han, T. C. Poole, John Shiver anfl
Willis Morgan.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys McKinley White, twp sons,
Bob White and Tom White, of Tai- I
lahassee; his mother, Mrs. J. M. j
White, of Americus; two sisters, Mrs. I
H. C. Turner, of Richland, and Mrs. |
J. D. Seals, of Beaumont, Tex.; one
brother, N. H. White, of Americus.
J. P. Raiford, of Americus, is an
uncle of the deceased.
Mr. White, who was born and
reared in Americus, was well known
here, having been one of the rep
resentative business men of the
community until his removal to
Florida, where he engaged in the
lumber business. He was greatly
esteemed for many splendid qualities,
and his death has caused deep regret
among hundreds of friensd in Amer
icus and throughout this section. He
was a Mason, although his member
ship was not registered in the lodges
here, Mrs; White is a niece of W.
T. Lane, prominent lawyer of this
city.
ARE GUESTS TURNER COUNTY
ASHBURN, March 15.—A dele
gation ot merchants, bankers and
farmers from Washington and
Wilkes county, and also a delegatioh
from Eastman visited Turner county
I were shown all the improveemnts
i which have followed the cow, hog
I and chicken programs of the county.
I The party from Eastman was as
j follows: L. Roberts. F. S. Foster, E.
W. Ragsdale, P. E. Samuels, L. Moss,
I C, E, Willis and F, 0. Montague.
if ■ ■ I II <■ Bill II
WEATHER
For Georgia - Rain tonight and
Friday; warmer in interior.
1 . —i li ■■■
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Ireland and St.
Patrick's Day
1923 1
By MILTON BRONNER.
FREE STATE HAS MANY
GREAT PROBLEMS AHEAD i .
DUBLIN, March 15.—The young
Irish Free State, once it has put down
rebellion, will have enough other seri
ous problems on its hands. In the
main they are the same problems that
all Europe is tackling.
FINANCES: Many, reading about
fighting, doubtlessly think the gov
ernment has a i. ”-d time getting
money. As a matter of fact, it has
done splendidly .
Between April 1 of last year and
the 10th of February this year—
date of the last report issued—the j
government collected nearly sllO,-
000,000. Os this more than $15,000,-
000 was from income taxes, $70,000,- g
000 from tobacco, liquor and similar J
taxes. On February 10 there was a
balance of $3,400,000 in»the treas
ury.
However, the government is fac
ing a deficit for the reason that it is
maintaining an army of 30,000 men.
Just as soon as peace is secured,
this army will be greatly reduced.
Meanwhile money needed to over
come this deficit will in all proba
bility be raised by an internal loan.
UNEMPLOYMENT: The last re
port on unemployed in the Free
State showed 38,007 out of work, as
compared with 51,976 in the* same
period last year. Os course these, 30,-
406 were men and 7601 .were wo
men.
Dublin, the metropolis, has the
largest number, 11,185; Cork has
6510; Limerick 1598; Waterford
1517 and Wexford 1171. .
Many of these are drawing unem
ployment doles from the government
similar to the practice in England.
STRIKES: Recently more.than 35
flour mills were closed by the strike
of 1600 employes who refused to ac
cept big cut? in wages. The dockers
in Cork just recently off a
strike. Trouble is loaming again in
the railway world because some of
the roads are unwilling at present to
agree to wage adjustment boards.
In many isolated country districts,
when their wage and hour demands
'are not conceded, farm laborers
have adopted the policy of burning
corn and hay ricks.
PROPERTY DESTRUCTION: It is ,
estimated that upward of $200,000,-
000 worth of property has been de
stroyed and the losers wil look to
the state to reimburse them. The
state in turn will have to look to the
taxpayers to raise the money. There
fore, Dail Eireann at present is con
sidering a bill to limit the respon
sibility of the state.
The burnings have been a fertile •
source of fraud.
As one cabinet minister humor
ously said to me, every time a news- .
paper clipping pinned to a wall is
burned, the state is pounced on with
a claim for the destruction of an
“old master.”
The Irregulars at first confined
themselves to blowing up bridges and
destroying turnpikes. Next they at
tacked railway property. Latterly
they have burned down property be
longing to Free State officers, mem
bers of the Dail, prominent govern
ment supporters or their near rela
tives. " * jA JJ
As a result all Ireland is studded
with wreckage.
TOMORROW: A time,” ex
clusive interview with Governor Gen
eral Healy.
IKE FINE REPORT'
Local Church Activities Show
That Many Members Are
Observing Tithing
The annual report of the
t>an’s Auxiliary of the Americus*
Presbyterian church for the year
ending March 31 was made public
today by Mrs. A. C. Crockett, presi
dent of the auxiliary organization.
This report, which was one of the
most interesting stories of church
activities during the year, shows 50
per cent the women of that con
gregation to be tithers, and 87 per
cent regular attendants at service
throughout the entire year. A total
of $871.00 was contributed by these
women to various church depart
ments, or a per capita contribution
for the year of $43,55. Os the sum
contributed through the auxiliary,
foreign missions received $150; Na
coochee Mountain school $100; and
current congregational expense $l6O.
All of the women of the congrega
tion, the report shows, observed the
custom of holding family prayer
daily throughout the year, and in
many other ways actively engaged.
in church work.
The report is considered one of
the most remarkable attained in
Georgia, and has been the subject
of much favorable comment since
its contents became known.
Rev. Richard F. Simpson is pastor
of the Americus Presbyterian church, ■
his congregation be big one of the
most influential here, although small
in numbers.
' DERAILMENT DELAYS TRAFFIC »
A car of coal was derailed early
this morning near Maddox on the
Central of Georgia, causing the- de- |
Gay of an hour of trains in afid out 5
of Americus. Working crews'soon
set'the car to rights, no further dam
age being reported. . '
». •