Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
REBTLFH£RIS
M JAIL
(Continued i- icm 1 . 1 ) j
n-jured . i.wulder .1 ir.lt.nj-;. Re
ports tii,ut follower.' oi < .apt i.’Hj
The Devil Girl
w
'■j
1 wi
.
■lralwMM
fflSajl
r<. ..s,.•<?
■x..
30 Under 20
The Devil Chorus of
Norah was one of them—one
of the thirty girls still in
their ’teens lured by the
glamour of the stage. Then
she saw Jimmy Patterson 111
skidding fast. She didn’t
want th. gilt of gilded youth,
but she craved a lot of Jim- '
my’s love—
Rylnader
And “City Chaps”
Comedy t
Wednesday
u c? nic? iLE in s jij ixj ? c![LE[ijHnjßnj*2firsnr3rir2sl
ejO an] an] am arO amam arO an! anJamanlSiin
ami ■■ HWf ■ BvvblUhh Sb W mbh I
n.|~p Continues 15 days longer--your opportunity to [secure the Best Values for Lea
p m with those offered anywhere-come in and convice yourself. Hickey-Freemaj
EzL” Ladies; Me Shirts for Men; Young’s Hats; Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear; Dry Goods, an
Lj F” ataa^|!|!W ' W;|,ffWlaillllHlllß ™^™ !aMl ' llWllßl '
Pm Fl nr «h mm iGinghams ©neutof | Mati’c kJ
n fzzzj You are aware that cotton goods are I Ladies' Coat Suits | ava’&o aij
ILJ f ' going sky-high. We offer during this a 1 • M
L « 1 o sale, 32-lnch Standard Brands of Ging- Odds and Ends Carried Over * g | ; &Tb ITf
pH MIIUCO hams, such as Toil du Nordes, Taun- Values As H ; gh At ssg 00
U tons and Renfroe s. Formerly at 35c, >
nip r n« , for offered you at (BO QC • Rp|
L 'Zn For Men Cohen’s first sale
C"Z- I J J iii t ■ ■ We offer in our Clothing Depar tm
I headlines and not one single suitl
| • 1 T 1 • ’IA disc, in the newest models —pattl
elm <p7.oy Baby Caps ILadies Dresses AZ »u.bi otI nod e bl
c ,i i-i d-i cn i ’ One lot of Ladies’Dresses consisting of r> * -
i ! I * borne sold as high as $ 1.50. Cohens r' r' d • i. m -n i m • r ITICPQ *7
FI I r J r’- , e i rr • i > Canton Crepes, roiret 1 wills and In-- A ivco <
j-Z Ej Every Pair On Sale unu gam “ Hnes ' Values slß ' so to s3o ' Youre O1 O
ni— None Reserved J: U
ILJ f * WV I Formerly Sole
p"l I MMHBHMMHBiHiHHHMMHiiOfiMHmHBK
g Cohen’s. Lamar Street. - Ga. C<
.. . „ if .11
i iiardt are co-operating with Hit
ler aic unfol. ided.
CAPTURED in '
i WOMAN’S HOME.
I LONDON, Nov. 13. —A dispaty.it
j 10 the ( i iitial Lews uvm Berlin,
1 tx erring to the reports 01 the ar-
I rest of Adolph Hitler, the Bavar
! ian F; . cFt leader, says he was t-ik
i en into 1 imtody in the home of.
1-ir.u lli.tif i-U-ngc-l, an AnfeHCan-
Ijoi 11 v. •. 1 u:.:i.
1.1 AT A TO! NT
j VON SEEUKI.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—A.Central
NA .• ■■ <!i-; at.-ii from Belli,l says it
i- uviibraily expected that (L.n ■
1 *, on Si c'.ct. commander-in-chief ol
the it.-iih.wt'.ir, will be appointed’
di-tutor of Germany. Mcanwhi!
add*’. the I.lc -age, trouble is brew
ig in Nuermbcrg. Communists and
ilitle.’ tr«-«.p ■ are gathering in large
.lunn-ei:-. the watchword being
I "Red’’ against “'White.'’
I COMMUNIST PARTY
| ORDERED DISSOLVED
! BEJILIN, Nov. 13.—According
to. advibes from Munich late Mon
day, Dr. Vo-:i Kahi, Bavarian dic
tator, has issued an order dissolv
'.ig the Coni Muni st party in Ba
varia, and forbidding publication or
Socialist newspapers. The dissolu
tion 1,1 putsch organizations by the
Reichswehr is in full swing it is
sail!.
RAILROAD AGREEMENT
SIGNED MONDAY
DUESSELDORF, Nov. 13. -- A
tentative agreement has been reach
ed by the Franco-Belgian railroad
administration in the Ruhr with the
German administration for the re
turn of the rolling stock taken out
of the district since the beginning
of he occupation and a limit'd
working accord. A preliminary
draft of the agreement was signed
yesterday, it was* announced.
The French authorities are ex
tremely optimistic over the agree
ment and believe that it will quick
ly restore the economic life of the
Ruhr as the lack oi transportation
has been the greatest obstacle in
winning over the industrialists who
complained that the French and
Belgians could not move their
freight. The economic councils
created by General DeGoutt; are
credited with convincing’ Berlin that
the resumption of transport.ition in
the Ruhr was absolutely necessary.
6 6 6
is a Precsriptiori prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grope
It is the most speedy remedy we
know,
Preventing Pneumonia
J
VIOLA DANA IN “ROUGED
LIPS’ RYLAN'JER WEDNESDAY
Viola DfV.mi. the tint, irrepressi-
I Ide comedienne, i. the .’eatmred si if
1 at the Ry.lander Theatre on Wed
i aesday in her newest, picture appio
< priately enough titled ‘:Roug,?d
■ l.iyi’." This picture, taken from
I Rita Weimm’s short story which
1 appeared in the Saturday. Evening
■ port under the name of ’ Upstage.’
.nrms what is considered one of
' the be-t pictures in which Miss
' Dana has appeared.
; “Rouged Lips” is a rougish,
i remedy of the .<p.ge. The support
ing cast is led by Tom Hqore,
| one of the most sougjit-al'tei’ lead-
■ ing men in pictares. '.
A charming scene .is ( presented
j when the devil’s chofus of 'thirty
' under twenty” is flashed on the
! screen. A full stage is in view
with an ensemble of beautiful girls
j led in inimitable dancing by Viola
! Dana herself.
On the program with “Rouged
I Lips” will be a Sunshine comedy,
“City Chaps.”
BUSINESS ROGUES
LISTED FOR ROTARY
DEROIT, Nov. 13.—A rogu<’s
gallery of business men who hint
business in general by their tactics
was filled by Markle Sidener, In
dianapolis, before members of the
Rotary club.
He included in his list thos§ who
hold the advance of modern busi
ness back by adhering to antiquated
methods; those who have a sliding
scale of discounts and give every
customer a different deal; those
who use misleading and forged
trade names; and those wife adver
tise fraudulently and represnt goods
at false values.
POEM BY SAVANNAH GIRL
ACCEPTED BY MAGAZINE
/’
SAVANNAH. Nov. 12;— Miss
Harriet Lawrence, of this city is re
ceiving the congratulations if
friends for the recent acceptan c
of her poem “Stars in the Sea”
which was in a recent issue of
“Poetry.” Miss Lawrence is a mem
ber oi the state poetry, society an.!
has tui ned in many good ppem.s to
the local ci>b. The publication of
her poem in this well known maga
zine heralds'her as one, of the fore
most poets in the . state.
Ed Doss, a Texas farmer, has a
potato four feet long. Big enough
to fattens nine boarders.
While charity beg' is nt home a
little outdoor exercise helps it.
IFARMERSINNORTH ■
j INVITED TO DIXIE!
‘ * 'r- — —■i J
Splendid Farm Acreage Mav Be
Purchased at Reasonable
Prices Now
ATLANTA, Nov. 13.—Georgia .
. | agriculturalists are pointing to the]
fact th it .Southern Dirpis really of-I
fcr m; ay line inducements’ to cap-i
able and progressive farmers ipiw, ;
no matter from what section of the
country they come, and in every
’ part or the-South can be found, it
is asset tad. splendid farm aeieage.
that can be purchased at reason-#
I abh*figures and which easily can Ire
brought to a high state of eultivg
! tic',l by energ/tic work, such ak
j Northern t'.id Western farmed'’
, are compelled each year to devote
their farm lands.
“Back to the Farm” movement, |
' farm development agents are now.-
claiming, have a strong appeal ie|
I farmers who live in the cojd North j
| and West, when they can do farm I
1 work but a part oi the year ; id 1
I where provisions must he made j
I each winter to take’ care lof them ;
. livestock, wh-. re living is hard and |
.at 1 ecent prices for wheat, vac j
s' returns Lar from adequate.
,! “The Northern and Western
farmer, if he should investigate,
, would find that he could ‘Down
. ! South' do work on hig farm eleven-
; mci’iths in the year, that his live
-1 stock would never be threatened
. j by blizzards, that his family could
live in comfort and that he could
make good money by devoting l the
same e'riergy and intelligence to-
- ward farming in the South that he .
' is forced to do in the North and I
I West ; n order to make farming j
, pay;” said Hon. .1. J. Brown, Geor
gia’s commisisoner of agriculture.
MACON PLANT MAKING
800 OVERALLS WEEKLY
J MACON. Niv. 13. Working j
•j about 100 men, the Adams Manu
iacturing Company began opera
tion yeste'rday for the first time
and ran a full day. The firm is,
manufacturing,’ Adams and Anico I
brand oyer dis.
D. D. Adams, head of the firm,
' said last ni: ht that ho was wel 1 .
pies sed with the opentag day’s op-
• orations. Production for the plant
• will be about S.IO dozen pairs per
week.’
The company is housed in thei
building at Filth Street and Ex-i
1 pre.;:-: Alley, formerly occupied by!
! the Adams Grocery Company. Re-;
cently the build’.h'; was renovated j
1 preceding the " istallation- of ma
chinery. ,
• *
MASSHDORS«
BUK' IS Mill!
i
Case of Crown Prince’s Presence
In Germany Referred To Sev
eral Home Governments
j Coni inued from Lage ?
is being saiely concealed by his
! friends.
Whether the mystery is to be a
- counted for along these lines only
time will disclose. At’ any rate, cu
mulate impatience growing out ot
a- dgv of watchlul waiting here has
’wfovoked varigated speculation fe
gaiding the real reasons for Fred
exL'L William’s non-appearance,
ajt i iinlcss he shows up in the next
’ txtehe 'itours, it would seem that
'*o,l; ---Il for a time at least disap
pear from the news map and that
the former crown prince will' have
I been booked for elsewhere.
i AMBASSADORS TO
i AWAIT ORDERS.
PARIS, Nov. 13. The Allied’
' Council of Ambassadors practicai
j ly v. ashed its hands yesterday aft
i ernoon .of the case arising from the
I former German crown prince's
I flight from Holland by referring it
to their governments. A note from
the German government replying to |
the ambasador’s representations in |
the matter was received in . the
1 morning stating that t\e Berlin au
thorities saw no jusifieation either 1
in right or in tact for opposing the
retui.n of a Germep. subject to h's !
family in Germany.
The reply being addressed 10 the ‘
ambassadors, it was thought neces
, sary that the council take cogniz
! ance of it, although it was agreed •
I yesterday between London and Par- j
is that the affair should be taken i
from the ambassadors’ council and !
settled by the usual diplqmatic ne
gotiations. The ambassadors de
cided that, in the absence of in
struction from their respective capi
| tals, Germany’s reply should be re
| ferred to their governments.
This action was taken in accord
ance with yesterday's agreement, ‘t'
is understood, although it was an-'
i nouneed that the counci!, which:
meets Wednesday next to consider
the question of Allied . military con-:
I trol in Germany, would take up 1
the crown prince matter again if ■
instructions were received mean-1
time from the governments. It is
believed in diplomatic circles that
j such instructions will not .be forth-1
I coming and that further negotia-i
Itions will be conducted through the,
■ foreign offices. »
I The feeling is growing in French
i '-ircles that any action other’than
force is doomed to failure. There is
also current opinion to the effect
that it would be an error to single
out Frederick Wilhelm for penal-1
ties while so many others equally
responsible for the outb”eak of the j
war, and even more guilty of the I
ruthless methods employed during
the hostilities, escape' all pursuit. It
is feared her that insistence by the
Allies, upon the sunender of the
-ormer crown prince would result
in making him more popular than
he is at .present in Germany..
It is too late now, it is argued, to
forestall any intrigue connected
•with the prince’s return, while in
sistent efforts to have him expell
ed would appear to the German
people like persecution and
strengthen any movement in whfch
he might be involved.
Chancellor Stresem inn s negative
reply to the Aliied demands for
protection for the interallied mili
tary control mission in Germany
was also briefly discussed by the
ambassadors, but action, was defer
red until the meeting or Wednes
day.
sl7 85
buysa new
battery
for your Ford, Chev
rolet, Overland or
other light car—
a brand-new, high
grade—full capacity
6-volt, 11-plate stor
age battery, fresh
from the factory—
batteries for other
types of cars at similar
low prices—
come today for yours
as this offer is limited.
Chappell
Machinery Co.
Americus, Ga.
25c Day For
Rental Battery
No substitution—we handle
PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA
Storage Batteries and parts exclusively.
If you de not need a new battery our
repair department will give you full
satisfaction.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923
Sy re Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
'"ggy
I3ell-ans
water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25<t and 75e Packages Everywhere
Building up a checkered career
wouldn’t be so bad if you didn’t
find it always your move.
Telephone me io
come hrc’imd and
50*1 the finest ytmas 1
SD.O <"/ gjf.j yoll touid pos . -I
sibly give to any one
> Fuller Brushes
Jwt-. in sets, in attractive holly boxes.
■fly Write or phone me to come
iW around and show them to you.
No obligation to buy unless you
JfS want to.
John A. Godfrey
Phone 852. Box 87
H Thi‘ liLfick.viLCK Sour I
I] Orchestra fl
\ Ddilg ftcondag Street f-arade.
RYLANDER THEATRE
Tonight S:3O
Not Forgetting
BILLY DOSS
Premier Monologist
3) Seats on Sale at Box Office
PRICES:
| $2.00-$1.50-SI.OO and 50c
Pius Tax!