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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923
HUGHES SEES MIMS
WELLING TO BE JUST
American Secretary of State De
livered Notable Address in
Montreal Last Night
MONTREAL, Sept. s—Pressing
economic rivalries of nations, like
armaments, will be kept within reas
onable limits by fair international
agreements “at no distant day,”
Secretary Hughes declared tonight
in an address before the Canadian
Bar Association on “The Pathway
of Peace.”
The American Secretary of State
lasserted that “all things are possible
|if nations are willing to be just to
each other” and. in a personal word
to his Canadian audience, suggested
the creation of a “permanent body
of our most distinguished citizens”
to act as a cc emission for the
United States and Canada.
In discussing the subject of inter
national gelations in a broad way
Mr. Hughes said it was desirable
that nations more definitely estab
lish the law “to quicken the sense
of the obligation of the states un
der the law.” He assailed “dema
gogues” and .j'pseudopatriots” who
he said made it difficult for demo
cratic governments to secure legis
lative approval fro mutual coAes
sions necessary for the settlement
of important international ques
tions and he declared it was impos
sible to carry “open diplomacy”
to the point of keeping the public
constantly advised of all the inter
mediate steps of negotiations.
“We have at this time,” he said
in discussing American-Canadian
relations, “under our treaty of 1909
relating to boundary waters and
questions arising along the bound
ary between Canada and the Uniteed
States, an International Joint Com
mission with powers of investigation
and report within the scope of the
treaty. WhilQ I dp not undertake
to speak officially upon this sub
ject, I may take the liberty of stat
ing as my personal view that we
should do much to foster our friend
ly relations and to remove sources
of misunderstanding and possible ir
ritation, if we were to have a per
manent body of our most distin
guished citizens acting as a commis
sion, with equal representation of
both the United tates and Canada,
to which automatically there would
be referredvfor Examination and re
port as to the facts, questions'aris
ing as to the bearing of action by ei
ther government upon the interests
of the other, to the end that each
reasonably protecting its own inter
mits would be so advised that it
p'ould avoid action inflicting unnec
essary injury upon its neighbor.
“We rejoice* in our long friend
ship and in permanent, peaqp, and it
would be a short-sighted view that
either of us has any real interest
which is to be promoted without re
gard to the well-being of the other
and the considerate treatment which
conditions good will. I am saying
AGE NO BAR
Everybody In Americus Is Eligi
ble
Old people stooped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first,
Urinary disorders, dropsy, may
quickly follow.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here’s Americus testimony.
J. M. Baggett, car repairer, 201
S. Mayo St., says: “I doubt very
much if there is a man of my age
that can do the work I do. A couple
of years ago I was complaining of
severe pains in the small of my back.
I could hardly get up or down and it
was difficult indeed to keep working.
The kidney secretions passed too of
ten, getting me up at night. I suffer
ed from awful pains in the top of my'
bead. I read about Doan’s ills and
three boxes from Howell’s, Pharmacy
cured me of the backache and head
ache. '
SHIN0B&
Home Shoe Polish
Shines in a hurry—
| Saves leather and worry I I
Keeps the shoes trim and tidy. I
Gives the look and feel
prosperity. Q
I Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown
Everyday in everyway you need the
SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle I
dauber cleans the shoes and, applies I n
the polish and the 4 big lamb’s wool I ~~ 8
polisher brings the shine- like
lightning.
EVA They Wanted an Old Home * B7Cap“HigginV~
fOH.IIN-T THAT THt C7 k/P IT ( - . r ' ~ . .N '.. ’
SWEETEST, DARLINGCST Jk > HJSTORIC?)> HISTORIC ? SAV LADY, WASHING V / WELL-COURSE IT AINT GOT NO PLUMBIN' WELL , ANYHOW, I JUST SOLD IT, ABOUT)
HOUSE - LOOK at THAT Y x^o NT ,r\ AT ALL-AN'THERE'S NO RUN NI NG WATER AN HOUR AGO TO A GENTLEMAN FROM J
I ADORABLE IVY / VACCINATED IN that THERE Parlor - E \ ANO There AinT no furnace AN'NO GAS THE ASYLUM AN’ a l AINT - '
\ nr Twins in that pining Room an' a repairs?) neaping anew roof an'Floors Ate 33 Sign down yet. r~ —<_- r -r r x
zf— —J K'NDA NOAH WEBSTER WROTE > Z 7 PORCH THERE A'NT RE ALLY MUCH To {- it&FQgR?' ST - ’
/ 000 (] I HISTORIC I jBF Ayl JIDiCT lon AR Y /»****" \ r - " PONE .EXCEPT to build E ’ I
( ou \ r J JS H /z :=k \ here I Z/7 iCT? 1 ANE w foundation
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Freckles and His Friends An Important Engagement ' 7 * ~ —By Blosse?
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> TU , MAVrEI2oP\NILUE? I ' ■ MAMF A FOP.MACF L s, \\] f 1 Cv , r,7 91 MOM'SAAkIMA , < T
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this personal word as much to the 11
people of the United States as to the .
people of Canada; it breathes nei- '
ther complaint nor criticism, but a 1
keen desire for the co-operation of
the closest friends, each secure in
independence and in the assurance
of amity.
“We have formed the habit of
peace; we think in terms of peace.
Differences arise, but our confi
dence in each other’s sense of jus
tice and peaceful intent remains un
shaken and dominates our purposes
and plans. The only pathway of
peace is that in which our peoples
are walking together. In the depths
of our grief at the loss of the great
leader, whose every thought, whose
constant endeavor, were directed to
the establishment of peace, it is a
precious memory that almost his last
words were spoken on the soil of
your country testifying to our abid- I
ing friendship, our mutual interests,
our common aims. Let these words
of the late President ever'remain as
the expression and assurance of'
abiding peace: ‘Our protection is in
our fraternity, our armor is our
faith; the tie that binds more firmly
year by year is ever-increasing ac
quaintance and comradeship through
interchange of ideas, and the com
pact is not of perishable parchment, '
but of honorable dealing which God
grant, shall continue for all time’.” ■
MUNICIPAL POLITICAL
POT BEGINS TO BOIL
DUBLIN, Sept. 5.—C01. L. Cleve
land Pope has announced his can
didacy for aiderman from the
Fourth ward of the city, subject to
the primary of September 19th.
This announcemet gives the Fourth
ward the only one in which there
is more than, one candidate of
fered.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT LAKE PARK
”’ T DOSTA, Sept. 4.—The Val
dotsa Baptist Association will meet
with the Lake Park church on Wed
nesday and Thursday aft etrhe sec
ond Sunday in Osctober. The Lake
Park people are laying plan* to give
the visitors royal entertainment,
and it is expected that the meet
ing will be largely attended by
delegates from all parts of the dis
trict.
SLfflP FACES HECTIC
TIM 11 WASHINGTON!
New Secretary to President Cool,
idge Will Have Herculean
Task to Maintain Harmony
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—Aj
hectic time is ahead of C. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to President
Coolidge, if his new job contemp
lates’ his cushioning all the con
tacts between Congress and the
chief executive, in the opinion of
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House of Representatives.
“Bascom was one of the insid
ers in the House for the last sev
eral sessions,” Page says, “but,
alas! Times have changed.
“A lot of the old leaders with
whom he worked—Uncle Joe,
Frank Mondell, Phil Campbell and
others—are gone.
‘‘There’ll be more than 130
new faces in Congress Dec. 3, and
they’ll be an independent, undis
ciplined, difficult crowd to handle.
They won’t know Bascom and they
won’t care. Their independence
will be intensified by.the very fact
that the party majority is small—
so small that the Wisconsin dele
gation alone will hold the balance
of power.
“It’ll take a Machiavelli to
maintain harmony between Con
gress and the White House next
winter, or I miss my guess.”
ALBANY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO RE-OPEN SEPT. 17TH
ALBANY, Sept. s—Albany pub
lic schools will open Monday, Sep
tember 17, according to an an
nouncement made by Supt. R. E.
Brooks, and it is anticipated that
this will be a record breaking year
in the matter of attendance. ‘
The temporary new High school
building is complete and will be oc
cupied by the boys with H. M. Mills,
principal. It is a wooden structure,
of five rooms, facing Tift street and
was erected to relieve the congest
ed condition which prevailed during
the last term and which promised to
be a more difficult problem this
fall.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
SAWGRASS PAPER HAS
DEVELOPED RAPIDLY
LEESBURG, Fla., Sept. 5.
This section’s sawgrass paper in
dustry will be broadened to cov
er the transforming the Florida
weed into finished product but for
the present at least only “kraft”
or commercial paper will be manu
factured, according to an an
nouncement.
The recent publication of the
Leesburg Commercitl, a weekly
newspaper, on print '‘paper made
of sawgrass showed its practica
, bility for that purpose, promoters
of the industry have stated, but it
has been found that the value of
! this class Os newsprint prevents its
competition with the paper now on
the 'market.
| At present local machinery is
! available only for converting the
sawgrass into paper Jpulp, the pulp
is sent to northern plants for the
finishing touches but plans are be
ing made to erect machinery here
for the full evolution. It was the
original plan to manufacture print
paper along with commercial pa
per. Fori the present, however, it
is planned to confine operations
to the latter.
CLUBS AND CHAMBER TO
HOLD JOINT SESSION
VALDOSTA, Sept. 4.—Members
of Commerce and the three lunch
eon clubs, the Kiwanis, Lions and
Rotary are making ready for the
first joint meeting on Tuesday at
noon. None of the luncheon clubs
will have their regular meetings
this week and their presence at the
joint gathering Thursday will keep
their attendance standing perfect
in each club.
BILIOUSNESS-SICK HEADACHE,
nil for an N? Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tone and strengthen
the organs of digestion and elimi
nation. Improves Appetite, Relieve*
Constipation.
Get a Used fir over
25'80x MVears
T° ur .
fjßilir
ChipsTff IheOkLßlock
N? JUNIORS Littl* N?s
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and admits.
si—■■——■■■mr
SHVERWRAE
Silverware is always - beautiful
and its lifetime service makes it
the- most appropriate bridal gift.
We have a large line of silver,
both in Sterling and plated ware.
Come in and see our stock; you
will appreciate seeing our won
derful display.
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician
FAILURE TH HMIT
BOBDELMK
Illinois American Legion Men
Expect Month to E’spse Be
fore Cash Made Available
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 5.
Disposition of the $ 1'5,000,000
bonds with which to pay former
soldiers of Illinois may he delay
ed for at least another month, ac
cording to information received by
American Legion officials super
vising payment of the compensa
tion. Recent advertising for sale
of a second block of the bonds
failed Jto bring any bidders above
par, as stipulated by Illinois law,
CtASSIFJEDADVERnSEMENI
MISS REVA DUPREE announces
the opening of her piano class,
Monday Sept. 17 at her home, 402
Barlow street. Phone 550. 1 (s)
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
BEST GRADE RED CEDAR, No.
1 and No. 2 PINE SHINGLES 27-ts
MISS LILY MAY HUGHES an
nounces opening term piano Sept.
17. Registration hours 4 to 6 at Li
brary,' Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. 209 West College St.
3-3 t
WANTED—Ford body, roadster or
light delivery truck. Phone 845.
• 3-3 t
Mrs. R. L. Parker.
WANTED—Ford car, in good con
dition. Phone particulars to 276,
5-3 t
FOR SALE—Nice Keifer pears.
Phone 845. 3-Bt
WANTED LOANS, LOANS,
LOANS?, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and plenty of
mopey at the lowtest possible inter
est rate. I can save you money on
pitv loans and farm loans. H. O.
JONES. 14-ts
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
LOANS on farm lands aad city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52.
MISS HALLIE WALKER announc
es the opening of her- class in
piano Sept. 17th. For registration
call 163. 31-ts
FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by 11
inchee, special per thousand, sl.
The Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—22-ts.
FARM LOAN MONEI plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, for home or of
fice. 27-ts
JOE
PRINTING
A Department of
The Times-Recoder
New and Modern Equipment
New Type Face
The Price and the Service
Will Be Satisfactory
TO YOU
Th* THes-Recorder Co,
and it will become necessary to
re-advertise the block issue.
The service recognition board
has refused all offers at a lower
figure, and will suspend payment
until the next block of bonds are
disposed of at a satisfacory price.
Applications up to 40,000 were
paid before the first money, $lO,-
000,000,, was disbursed, and checks
reaching 75,000 applications will
go out as soon as funds are made
available. A total of $55,000,000
is estimated as necessary to pay
the claimants for the state bonus.
Bondd bear interest of 4*l-2 per
cent. ,
WEEK OF PRAYER AT
CHURCH CONTINUES
The Week of prayer being ob
| served in Central Baptist church
this week continues, with “Our
REGISTRATION OF PUPILS for
public school will begin Monday
next, September 10. Pupils applying
for admission for primary and gram
mar grades apply at Furlow school.
Those for*high school admission ap
ply at high school. Colored appli
cations at McKay Hill school. Hours
8:30 to 12:30. Pupils entering on
promotion cards will be registered
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Those by examination on
Friday. J. E. Mathis, superintend
ent. 4_3t
FOR SALK—Nice garage business
at Leslie, Ga., consisting of stock
•of tires, tubes, Ford parts, gas sta
tion and accessories and equipment.
•Building rents for $25. Will take
about $2,000 to buy out business at
a discount. No other supply garage
nearer than Americus or Cordele.
Nice location. See J. L. Jones, Les
lie, Ga. 27-(s)-5t
CO.FL— I will sell you winter coal*
at summer prices until Sept. 15.
Better get fixed for long, cold win
ter, and hedge against coal strikes
and higher prices which are in evi
dence. For further information call
C. J. Clark,' phone 303. 3-6 t
LOST—Small white and orange
spotted female hound (Lucy),
ilost with chain on. Notify W. O.
Speer, Americus, Ga. 3-3 t
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms;
upstairs; close in; every conven
ience; prefer couple without chil
dren, or two young men. Phone 989.
’ * ‘ 3-3 t
MRS. T. A. KEMP, Organist Lee
Street churchy announces the
opening of her piano class Sept. 17,
609 Hancock Ave., phone 222.
1-ts
COLORED DINING CAR WAIT
ERS and Sleeping Car Porters
wanted. Experience unnecessary.
We train you. Write 639 Railway
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
(s)-18-24t
I -
LOST—Collie dog.* Answers to
name o's Rags. Notify B. L. Both
well, beSoto, Ga. 4-3 t
R. E. HEARN, Successor to McKin
stry, Photographer. Portrait and
Commercial Work. Phone 166. Jack
son Street. 28-ts
ROOFING—Phone 117—SHIVER
Johns-Manville ROOFING, roof
I coating, roof cement, creosote,
i roof paint, ts
PAGE FIVE
Baptist Orphans Home” as the sub
ject for today. The program will
be opened with the singing of "Our
Woman’s Hymn,” following which
a poem by Mrs. Carl McAllister
will be read. Other numbers on
the program are:
Prayer, “For the Children in the
Home.”
Scripture Readings.
Song, “Open the Door for the
Chilren.” Grace Collins.
Acrostic, “What Can Children Do
for the Orphans?” By Sunbeam
Class.
Talk, “A Visit to Our Orphans
Home.” By Miss Eleanor Ross.
Song, “Help Somebody Today.”
Closing Prayer, by Mrs. E. T.
Mathis. ' • ■ . t
' -r 1 —-
666 quickly relieve* Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds and LaUrippe. adv.
■FOR RENT—Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 430.
30-ts
Jno. Hartzog.
F’OR SALE—B-room , two-story
house, close in. For information
phone 484 or see J. S. Bolton. 1-ts
Mrs. O. D. Reese.
FOR RENT—Apartment. Phone 321
36-ts
’OLORED men and women, you can
earn big money during spare time
in your own neighborhood selling
Sta-Strate, wonderful new liquid
discovery, absolutely straightens
stubborn hair without hot combs.
All who use if praise it. Try' it,
and convince yourself. Send SI.OO
for bottle or pay postman when he
brings it. Order your bottle how.
Sta-Strate »Corp., 231 Houston
Street, Atlanta, Ga. 4-5 t
Mrs. W. A. Gammage.
MISS JfATE LAND announces the
opening of her class in piano and
voice Sept. 10 at her new studio at
the old Speer residence, corner Jack
son and Church. Miss Land does not
teach Faelton system. Private les
sons given. For further infor
mation and registration phone 852.
4-5 t
The
Times-Recorder
JOB PRINTING
PLANTS
Phone 99
Miss Christine Silver.
Genuine Gillette Razors
I 4 Kt. Gold Plated
on Sale Saturday
98c
Americus Drug
Company
LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
. 5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment
I option given. Money secured
, promptly. We have now outstanding
I oyer $1,100,900.0 on farm in Sum
, ter county alone, with plenty mor*
to lend.
MIDDLETON M'DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 21 Planter*
Bank Building, Americus, Ga Phon*
89 or 211.