Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
BIEIMM 1
MW Os IMEI
Floyr Representative Has Pro
gram That Would Change
Representation Basis
'
.ATLANTA, Nov. 14. --(By X 1
soiiati/d Wess) - • Enactment of ;
;;iirfcnjtcdh' lax reform legislation!
<O1» Jfn ■sent extraordinary ;
session of the Georgia General A.
sernbly in order that a future poli-I
tieal reform may he inaugurated in '
1924, today was urged by Represt n- ■
tatlfetLee Langley, of Hojfl. |
These further proposed reform- |
were enumerated by -Mr. Langley ,
as follows:
1. Four year terms for state of- !
fieers, with the governor ineligible
to succeed himself.
2. Bi-ennial sessions of the a- ;
sernbly.
3. Rreduction of the member- i
ship of the legislature by creation
of legislative districts into popula■
ticu units.
4’. Placing all attaches of state ,
departments under civil service
i u(ep.-,<!,ften the heads of the depot
ments have made the appointments.;
thaj. is,, it was explained, after th
hedds ’6f the departments have
made their appointments, the ap
pointees automatically pas- unci' : j
civil service regulations.
“Chances now favor the ena. t- I
meat of satisfactory tax reform leg- '
islatJon. by the extra session, un
less its passage is blocked by fac
tional fights over other measures,’
Mr. Langley said. ‘'The assump
tion of definite leadership by Gov
ernor Walker and the good inipr
sion made on the public by the 4 tax
commission resulted bi distinct
changes of'attitude of recalcitrant
factions and a rising tide of senti
ment in favor of disposing of th“ ,
tax question right now.
“The people of Georgia want ’
their tax trouble settled; they ha-e ,
Mil with legislation;
wrtnigling am! demand prompt and
definite action. The members of;
the general assembly have heard
ominious sounds when they put .
Ijheir “erfrs to th< ground" since ;
last August.
I did not believe an extra ses
sion necessary and a large number '■
of representatives shared this view I
out now that we have it, is is our i
duty to get the very bbst result--
dut of it for Georgia that we can.
Ihe people’s money must pay the
expense of the extra session and 1
we must make it profitable to
♦hem if possible.
"Our tax problem should be
solved at the extra sessicn, not i!
only sot the relief of over-burden; I k
tax payers and the raising* of suf- ;
?cient revenue from heretofore tin- 1
taxed sources to carrry on the busi
ness o f the state but that we may,
. ‘ tree next summer to take* up
MOADWMS
WANTED LOANS. LOANS,!?
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di- i
rect connection and plenty of f
money at the lowest possible inter
fest rate. I can save you money on
feity loans and farm loans. H. O. :
JONES. U .tf
WANTED—Pecans, any size. Neon 1 '
Buchanan. Phone 337. —26-ts i '
WANTED—To protect yen, your '
family and your properly. Frank
E. Matthews. Insurance. . 18-ti’ 1
WANTED TO BUY
New Zealand Red Rabbits
Male and Females. Must be
, pure breed and healthy stock
1 Address Mack, Care Times-
Recorder. dh-tf
FOR SALE—Extra fine registered
Duroc Boar, or will exchange for I
meat hogs or good cow. W. .1.
Josey g.-, ;
FOR SALE—Daffodil bulbs. Pho u i
2703.—8-6 t.
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful a!
’ cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. I> kes. 9-ts. ,
FOR REN T i w<> furnished ■
rooms at 404 West Lamar street.
hr Phdn» 430. 30-ts
LISTEN—I sell the best grades of
coal, high in heat units, low in
ash; ignites quickly; try a ton and
be convinced. C. J. Clark. Phone
303. 20-ts
FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR
SALE—Peaches, plums and pe
cans, from Huntsville Wholesale
Nutsepies. S. R. Heys. 6-ts
FOR RENT—Three-horse farm and
two-horse farm on Brown’s Mill
road. Apply to W. I. .McNeil, Route
A. 12-3 t
FOR SALE—Baby chicks- Lee
horns 12c, Reds, Rocks.’ Wyan
llottes, Orpingtons 15c. Chicks
hatched weekly; also custom hatch
ing. Diamond Poultry Farm. Phone
545. i2-7t
FOR SALE —Chrysanthemums, in
eluding my exhibition blooms;
reasonably priced. Mrs. Al ax (
wood. F’hone 543, 9 t
FOR SALE—Ford roadster; used
ong season. Sheffield Co. 12- ;t
FOR SALE —Girls' Bicycle in good
, condition. Phone 500. 1:;-: t
The success of a party is often
judged try the nuntber.of uninvit 1
people who get mad.
FOR' SALE—Lunch stand located
at 114 Cotton avenue. See 11. 11.
Cook, at Stand. 14-It
FOR SALE—Syrup barrels and bot
tles. Gallons, halves, quarts and
pints. B. I. Mize, 129 Forsyth St.
14-2 t
[ other measures and redeem Geor
! gi.i from accumulated political
I
{ “Georgia is already overwhelm-
I ingly sold' on the four year terms
| tor state officials and bi-trinial ses
! smns of the legislature. In order
! to make all state and county elec-
I lions tall on the ame date, tne new
I system, under my bill, will not be-
I come effective until 1928. Tnis
| will exclude the present governor
: from its operations, .but he has told
' me that next to tax reform he con
; eider- this tin- important political
i reform pending for legislative ae
i tion, and that he is'going td give
: d his active support. Governor
i Hardwick in his retiring . message
! to the legislature emphasized it as
the crying need of Georgia. All
I the present state officials approve
■ it. The newspapers all -endorse it.
( Every body is for it, except a few
I hungry politicians who do not want
Ito nns s a single chance to get
■ their noses into the public feed
I trough.
"Bi-ennial sessions will go over
• the first voting opportunity.
i "Il anything was required to
prove the necessity of a civil sei-
I vice system for employes of state
departments recent investigations
; and office scandals have supplied
, it. The proposed civil service leg-i
| islation will provide for a civil s.'rv
j ire commission composed of the
; Governor. Attorney General, and
Secretary of State, to serve with-
I out compensation.
Everybody iamiliar with the sit- '
, nation knows, and admits, that the
i .vgislative body and legislative com
i mittees are too big and unweildly
for i flicient service, prompt and
constructive work. Up to the con
. vening ol the extra session, how
evei I had little hope of making i
mu: ,i headway reducing legislative
membership.
Since the extra session conven
' cd 1 have a large number of the
ast and most influential members
I' 11 me they wouldl give activd sup
. port to a reduction bill. 1 now be
lieve it )s possible to put through
this part of my reform program at
the xt regular session,” he said.
HARDWOOD PROFITABLE
SAYS LUMBERMEN
AKIA, Nov. 13. Hardwood
:s netting more money than pine
i lumbei in this section, according to
, the reports of lot-il lumbermen. It
is always harder to get out as it is
, in Li.. swamp s and often in wet
i i • C '' S J?? 1 ,' s Pt'oving more profit
| “-’le. rhe lumber is sawed at .some
mills, but u.-ually shipped in the
| mg on flat ears to nearby cities.
I JUDICIARY STEPS ASIDE FOR
BOOSTERS THIS WEEK
AUGUSTA, Nov. 13.—Judge A.
- rnnklin has postponed the civil
■term of Superior court so that it
Avwuld not. interefere with the con
i templated excursion of local boost
ers into South Georgia Nov. 19.
I Judge Franklin’s court scheouled
I to open on that date was postpone I
until M ov oc ' ’
FOR SALE—Remongton typewriter
one large roller top desk. Phone
939- - 5-tt
FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by 1]
inches, special per thousand,' sl.
The Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—2'2-tf.
FOR SALE Remington tvpe
witter; $25; large roller ‘top
■h'bk S 1 •). Mi H.e 939. 5-ts
FOR SALE OR RENT—My 7-
i oom house with city cccivenien
l >r F. A. Bifepey,- DeSoto,
(.a.—9-Bt.
PECAN’S WANTED
W E WILL BUY YOl R PEC INS
BROADHURST A- FURLOW.
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, fc r h onie or o f.
f L ce - 27-ts
-MONEY! MONEY- Plenty money
to loan; good company; ’good
rates and terms. W T Lane &
.*2!'- ■'tf
; LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or 11. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52.
WANTED Number One Porto Ri
co Sweet Potatoes. R. E. Black.
9-12t
WANTED -Syrup barrels and bot
t.e-. Gallons, halves, quarts and
Pints. B. I. .Mize, 129 Forsvth St.
’ 13-2 t
nectingshrdl cmfwy sh cmf shr
FOR RENT—Three connecting
downstairs rooms; light, water,
telephone furnished, $17.50. Phone
824 - 13-6 t
WANTED—Fort) Roadster Top.
I "none 845. 13-4 t
FOR RENT OR SALE .My home
dith 75 acres good farm land
•L B. Wheeler, 1028 Oglethorpe Ave.
FOR RENI -Nine -oom house,>2lo
W. Church. Mis. T. N. Hawkes.
I'hmie 941, 14-11
FOR RENT—House on corner of
Lee and Church streets. Miss
Carrie Speer. _ 14-3 t
FOR SALE—Estate of J. G. and M.
E. Israel consisting of 14 mules,
one horse and buggy, 30 head of
hogs, 10 cows, 600 bushels of corn,
25 tons of hay. and various farm
implements. Call G. W. Israel,
I’mins. 14 . 9 t
WANTED—Twenty plasterers, at
$14.25 per day; white or colored.
At \\ inter Haven, Fla. Work will
last until spring. Address E. T.
Smith Hardware and Furniture Co.,
Arcadia, Fla.—l4-3t
' THE AMERICUS lIMES-RECOKDER
Governor and Mrs. Pinchot
I
-
tne unusual and informal snapshot snows Governor rii
chot, of Pennsylvania and wife, taken at the recent dedicatioi
of the Roosevelt Louse in New Y oil;. The governor was Roose
volt’s intimate friend. .91
mOTHHIf 1
Iffl BISIBIL TH ICT
Measure To Have Right-of-Way
Over Income Tax Amend
ment in Lower Branch
(Continued I Tom Page 1 I
redit of the ad valorem taxes,
, 'hen paid, on the income tax, which
the author claims he is urging in
order to prevent a direct double
taxation. That matter was finally
worked out in the committee by
tjie adoption of the Lankford plan
cn a vote of 8 to 7.
The bill is now to be reported
to the senate today and is the only
measure on the calendar in that
branch for action, which means it
will come on tor final debate and
vote at once. The prospect is, ac
cording to senate leaders, that the
meaure will be passed and trans
mitted to the senate not later than
the following morning.
The house, having before it at
least one more full clay on the gen
eral tax act will, therefore, receive
the income tax bill from the senate
before any of the tax reform meas
ures will have been reached in
the lower house, and before there
will have been action on the equali
zation repeal measure, which is
scheduled for action in the house
Thursday, if the measure now in
process of Completion is wound up.
The HblikO' agricultural commit
tee No. 2 Tuesday afternoon by a
vote 01,18 to 15. reported adverse
ly on the liblapeirrer bill to reduce
the regtilarafory fertilizer fee of
30 cents pei ton t<> 10 cents
The argument, was made oefore
the committeee that the passage of
this bill would mean the abolition
and wiping out of the State Bureau
of Markets, because that bureau un
he law obtains its entire main- ‘
ten; ace and support from these'
regulatory fees, and the proposed'
reduction would leave the return |
so entirely small if ..would, affprd
'merely enough to ueet the actual
tixpen "pm',.tin„ the fertilize;
in.-!-e- ti.-njr ALweoyer it was shown
that the efteef of’ 'the bill would!
be reflected solely upon a few large'
purchasers of hulk materials not
upon the farmers.
The house Tuesday afternoon re-1
fused to repeal the $2,500 tax im-|
posed upon grand opera or even to
reduce it to SI,OOO .after a vigorous
battle on the floor., •
When the clause containing the
grand opera tax was reached dur
ing consideration of the genera!
tax act. Representative Holton, of
V. ilcox, offered an amendment to
strike out the tax entirely. Mr.
Holton stated that he voted for the
tax at the session two years ago but
had been ashamed of himself ever
since.
Representative McClure of Walk
er county, offered an amendment
to reduce the tax to SI,OOO per
season in cities of 10b,000 or more
population and SSOO in cities of less
than 100,000.
The Fulton delegation and Rep
resentative Barrett, of Stephens
county, and Bussey, of Crisp coun
ty, led the fight to abolish the
tax, while Representative Stovall,
of Elbert county, directed the
forces insisting that the tax re
main.
The amendment of Mr. Holton
to strike out the tax entirely was
lost by a vote of 60 to 46 and the
amendment of Mr. McClure to re
duce the tax to SI,OOO was lost by
a vote of 58 to 53. W
An effort ” by Representative
Bussey to_jiut a tax on lobbyists
DNEUMONIA
Call a physician. Then begin
| “emergency” treatment with
VICKS
v VAPo Ru a
Over 77 Million Jara Used
RED PEPPERS ENO
RHEUMATIC PAINS
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges
tion—and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
of SIOO on each bill or resolution
a lobbyists is employee to work
upon was lost, as -,vas also an
amendment by Representative Mil
ner, which he said was aimed "at
the Georgia tax dodger-’ league,"
to levy a license tax ol SSOO. The
wording of the .Milner amendment,
which occasioned some little de
bate, was "upon each person re
tained or employed for compensa-'
tion, to aid or oppose directly or
indirectly, the enactment of a bill
or bills, resolution or resolutions,
by either house of the general as
sembly, by the circulation of propa
ganda and written arguments de
signed to influence the members
of the general assembly in the dis
charge of their duties, subscription
or its members, for the purpose ot
aiding, or opposing directly or in
directly the enactment of a bill >r
bills, resolution or relations, by
either house of the general asem
bly, by the circulation of propagan
da and written arguments designed
to influence the members of the
general assembly in the discharge
of their duties, the sums of SSOO.
Two test votes taken in the fore
noon session of the house of repre
sentatives Tuesday demonstrated
conclusively that the bill by Repre
sentative Knight and others to re
peal the-Milner tobacco stamp tax
law will not be repealed, but that
an overwhelming majority of the
house are for the continuation and
operation of the law designed to
raise revenue to pay she pensioners
and to build a tuberculosis sani
torium at Alto.
The tight against that law was
pitched when the general tax act
was taken up for consideration
Tuesday, and was headed by Repre
sentatives Stewart and Knight, the
latter putting the house On; no
tice that, if the legislature doesn’t
write a tax act just like the old
one upon dealers in cigars and cig
arcts there will be no tax at all be-
cause ‘'the powers that be”— who
he said are the courts—are going
to wipe out the Milner law.
Representative Stewart made a
stubborn fight to- rewrite the old
tax provisions in the general tax
act, but Representative AJJlper
worked in an amendment to'the
pending bill to The effect thsft, re
gardless of what was voted, it be
in the nature of a tax “in, addition
to that provided for in the act of
August 15, 1923,” and “shall not
be constructed to conflict with the
said act approved August 14, 1923. ’
Th it emendment brought the first
test vote, and was adopted 106 to
28.
The house committee had recom
mended the elimination of all para
graphs fixing an occupation tax -.n
dealers, both wholesale and ret il,
i m conformity with the understand
ing in the summer session prior to
; the passage of the Milner law.
1 Numerous amednmeeits were offer
; cd to change the effect of the com
mittee proposition but finally, on a
second vote, which tested the att’-
tude of the house in respect to the
stability of the Milner law, the
vote was 111 to 32 for the com-
I mittee recommendation, and that,
, portion of the, general tax act is
I passed up ki coni ormity with the
Milner law of the summer session.
I Among the first work of the day
i by the house was adoption of a
i clause offered by Representative
I Bussey, in the paragraph fixing a
I professional tax upon lawyers, doc
i tors, masseurs, embalmers and oth
er professions of sls each, in which j
it is provided that the practitioner s :
right to practice his profession, or j
I the validity of his license to prae-1
tice, shall be contingent upon the ;
i payment of this tax. There was j
not a dissenting voice when the
amendment was put to a vote.
However, an effort by Messrs. !
Bussey, Holton, Mann and others to
fix a proviso on the. occupation tax,
I levied on motor blisses operating!
| between towns and cities, that!
• would require the filing of an m-1
, demnity bond of $5,000 on each
buss was lost after ccnsiderable de
bate.
In the afternoon session numer
ous other amendments offered to
the original bill were offered, in
cluding a restriction upon dealing
: ii pistols, a revision of the clause
taxing banks, anil the imposition ol
2 per cent on the gross premiums of ,
, insurance companies, instead of 3 j
| per cent as written into the bill |
i passed by the house in the summer.
We Weld Anything, Any Where
Any rime
No Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask.
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phone 943
’Jour \ ly.AvTl/. - * cu . X pealin' '
MR. -Tell MR. MARX FOR MS, "THAT' L \ Lj EE -p O \<=, I
N MOOPLE THIMK VH < => METHOD Or DOIMG ORDEVA IS =4 ARRACK =
BOSS SAVD Noe BUSINESS is VERN rash!— ALSO, yJHERE HE gasj GQI’T'-''- s
CALLED UP 1 CONTEMPLATED cSINIHG HiM A McR7 1 SA'D, RUIJ \
TOR'EfA, Akl’ y a\R ORDER-HALE A DOZEN, OR SO, iBUSIkI&SS/' IAVJANI AVJAN FROM.
wanted tto business sun's, - A TUkedo or \\^'" rs ’/ " ''J
=\ -TH' / T\aJO, SOME FORMAL VJEAR, AkJ ULSTER,
- < '
J V POVIEVER, I DILL GI7E TAIS DORK \ __ {tag
( | TO A MORE ’RELIABLE TAILOR /
‘ \ 1 VENTURE TO <SAN; MR. Ro
\ DILL SORELS' MISS MN ___y iiiJtX
PATRONAGE \
v/ W/1
Wk r- 1 /
I few i j
T/ . ’ - <q •' '- ' - - "•: ' ’
/ » . irWQ 9 ' .. - | r
/ hfc ' pfe? n
i B
<■ . ( "T .T *. t!' M.ATnD UHJALLV gets [
FARMERS OF SOUTH
NOW MAKING MONEY
Better Demand For Products
And Better Prices, Exist,
Says McClure
ATLANTA, Nov. 13.—The far-1
mers of the South are successful
ly weathering the s'jAli. of ad
verse ccnditions and is entering
upon an era of better demand fol
farm products and better prices, in l
the opinion of C. W. McClure, well'
known business man and the head ;
of a chain of ten-rent stores. Hu
shows that the curtailing of the,
European demand for American
grain and other farm products, .
coupled with the decreased JiMnft.j
consumption during the petiou,
when unemployment was geiierarM
this country, have been overcOfffi?
bv improved conditions at home. ;
’ “The American public is abie to j
buy more heavily of every needed,
thing now because the American ,
piiblic is prospering,” said Mr,, Aie-.
Clure. “Unemployment m indus-.
try has given way to ‘a job for ev-,
e£ mm who seeks it,’ business hast
revived and industry is so a-dtive,
tberetore the people are able to
ufee more food products and <i ’le
to pay a fair price for what they
'“®v. . .
■r "The lesson that the period o<
depression taught the i atnifer . has i
been a valuable one and learning* it
will enable him to avoid a similar
situation hereafter. The ex il o
depending too much upon one crop
lias been shown to all of them. Ihe
cotton farmer has learned that it
pays to have other th ; ngs produce 1
on the farm, that dairy herds help
the farm income, that he can mime
chickens and eggs a very valuable
part of the farm business and thiu
the farm garden not only can sup
ply his own household, but can be
made a source of income through
sell’ng vegetables as a whole, the
one fact stands out prominently—
there must be diversification o
crops if there is to be any perma
nent or general prosperity among
the men who produce the crops.
All wheat is bad for the
farmer, just as all cotton is bad for
the cotton farmer iei the South.
Other things produced in connec
tion with the wheat and f cotton
must be produced.”
ATLANTA SEEKS
$600,000 FOR CHARITY
ATLANTA, Nov. 13.—Six hun
dred thousand dollars to support
’ the city’s 35 organized charities is
\ the aim of some 600 tireless work
' ers in Atlanta’s community chest
| campaign that started Monday. An
I intensive publicity campaign pro
j ceded the start of the soliciting and
' the city was w-ell prepared to know
I what the army of workers wanted.
The population of the earth, at
its present rate of gain, will be
! about 4,000,000,000 in 2014.
The Palestine Exploration Soci
! ety is soon to make excavations on
i the Mount of Olives.
Candidates Thanks Voters
CARD OF THANKS. j
I To those friends and voters who ;
showed their confidence by casting i
;their ballots for me during Tues-.
! day’s election 1 take this method of '
ireturning most sincere thanks. The ;
confidence reposed in me as an al-j
iderman through hteae ballots will, |
1 assure the whole people, be kept •
Ito the best of mv ability. Respect-!
fully NATHAN MURRAY.
CARD OF THANKS.
■ To those who supported me with ;
I their ballots in Tuesday’s primary;
1 desire to return thanks, and to i
| all whose opposed my election, I j
tak ( . this method of assuring them
|no bond of friendship has been!
strained by such action. In my ca- i
i pacity of aiderman I shall endeavor >
I always to act for the best interest'
I of the whole people and at all times
invite the eo-operation and advice
of every citizen in the solution of
: municipal problems. Respectfully
J. W. HIGHTOWER.
'
CARD OF THANKS.
In thanking my friesds for their '
j support Tuesday at the polls, I want
(also to invite their ce-operation and
assistance during my entire term in
office. My whol e desire is to ad
vance of the beiM interests of our
community, and the co-operation of
every resident to the attainment of
his end is cordially invited in the
i knowledge of its potential helpful
ness. Respectfully
J. W. HARRIS, JR.
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this method to thank all
those who endorsed my past record
; with, their ballots in Tuesday’s pri-
100 BOXES
STATIONERY
For the balance of this week only we will sell ODD
LOI BOX SIAIIONERY formerly sold 50c to
$l.O0 —
NOW AT
20c
lops of Boxes Slightly Soiled
HIGHTOWER'S BOOK
STORE
4. *
CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS
$2,000,000.00. Two Million Dollars to lend on good farms, wall
improved, at 5 1-2% interest, the borrower having the privilege of
making payments on the principal at any interest period, (topping
the interest on such payments. Also, we have large sums to lend at
6T, 6 1-2% and 7 per cent. Loans can be closed as soon as abstracts
of titles can be made. Our contract is as good as the best and you
Io not have to wait. See us for we car save you money.
Loans made on choice city property.
Write us or see G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb in charge of our Homs /
Office, at Americus.
EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
Americus, Ga.
FARM LOANS
CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS
NO COMMISSION
Through our connection with The Atlanta Joint
-Stock I .and Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money
for 3 3 years on the amortization basis— NO COM
MISSION —with privilege of paying all or any por
tion after five years. Cheapest and best plan ever
offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE.
Americus Abstract and Loan Co.
R. L. Maynard, President
- w
WEDNESDAY, NOVEiWER 14, 1923 I
('nary, and also to assure every resi
dent of Americus ofg my abidin
l faith in the people and their willing
' ness to co-operate with officials in
the solution of public problems.
I Such constructive co-operation
i which is always invited, forms an
I important part of my plans for the
handling of municipal affairs dur
ing the term of office to which I
have just been elected. Respect-
! fully , R. E. ALLISON.
CARD OF THANKS.
1 wish to thank my friends for
I their support in the recent alder
j manic election. Respectfully
C. J. CLARK.
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
CAUSES MANY ARRESTS
COLUMBUS. Nov. 13.—ColunJ
bus’ new traffic ordinance, models
led: to take care of the city’s rapid
growth, had an auspicious start. Its
' first days enforcement caught sev
! oral violators of its provision which
, among other things, limits the
parking time down town.
HAVE LUNCH
With Us
•
Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Tomato Bouillion, Hot Cof
fee, all hours during the day,
at
Americus Drug Co.