About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1924)
MONDAY umami. WANTED IN fIUMANIA Formal Statement is Issued to Clarify Stand of Nation To ward Outside Investments BUCHAREST, Sept. 8. —De- spite the mining legislation, which has elicited the protests of the Am erican, British, French, Dutch and Belgian ministers on the ground that it is “confiscatory,” V. Brati ano, minister of finance, has made the foilowing statement on the at titude of his; government 'toward foreign capital: “I have never offeree obstacles to tile entrance of foreign capital into Rumania, but I have insisted that it must operate on conditions compatible with the economic in dependence of the country. “Foreign capital is we,come in Rumania. But we do not wish to gee our own capital shut out bv foreign investments. Foreign en terprises that have no regard for our forces of cooperation and which desire to utilize our natural resources as those of Turkey were utilized before the war, cannot find a favorable field for their ac tivities in Rumania. “Experience has shown (that only by reasonable participation of Rumanian capital can our natural resources be soundly developed. Such participation is the object cf the mining legislation which the government is putting through parliament.” YORK BAGS GATOR ON SUWANOOCHEE VALDOSTA, Sept. B.—When M. A. York, the well knovn watch maker, Vants a little outing, he ihies away to the Suwanee river, or Suwan>ochee creek, and spends the time! fishing. He got back early thi: morning, bringing a large amtant of Cat Fish, which were caugit on a trot-line. He also had ai alligator six feet long lashed to |is running-board and :■ monster ofl dangling from th' side of hisicar. FIRST PFANUTS BRING GOOD PRICE VALDOSTA, Sept. B.—The first peanuts of the season were brough' to Valdo=la for sale yesterday af ternoon aid went at $125 per ton. I 1 hey word Spanish peanuts and sol far there las been no runners of- i sered, thenfore no price has been established! Peanuts were offered on some otfcr Georgia markets yes terday and (according to report: they sold ti $l2O, or five dollar, less than tn Valdosta price. VAUGHA1 QUARTETTE HERE TUESDAY NIGH! The Famol Vaughan Quartette singers de Ike, who have enter tained thousalfc of friends and ad mirers throug|>ut this section in the past, will sindhere Tuesday even in,;. It is annunced these singer will be at thd, courthouse at > o clock, and t»ir appearance wil be as a benfittor Central Bapt'st church. that congrega tion are sponsqng their appli ance here, and i is expected then will b e a Luge ttendanec at their concert. Mr. and Mrs. Jh~Holst and chil dren who have Sen residing with her mother, Mrs. I E. Sheppard, at her home on Cobge street, are now occupying ol of the new Shiver bungalows in Hancock ave nue. Miss Virginia IcMichael and Miss Josephine S»ens of Buena Vista, were amongh e out-of-town shoppers in Americi Saturday. FOR QUICK SEVICE AND HEAVY HAULIN PHONE 121 WOOTTEN TRASFER CO. Office in Americua team Laiindn SOUTH JACKSC STREET WEAK AND ERVOUS Georgia Lady Say She Has Grown Stronger r Taking Cardui Thoroug'y Con vinced of Its Brits. Clyattville, Ga.—ln ; statement which she gave at her hce on R. F. D. 1, here, Mrs. T. A. Coland said: “I have, I believe, avoid a good deal of suffering by the usjf Cardui, and am thoroughly convind that it has been of great benefit tme. “Before the birth of V of my children, 1 grew so weak ai nervous I could hardly go, and suited . . . I had a friend who told me -Cardui, so the next time when I grevc weak and run-down I began to u it. I used it three months. I grewronger and less nervous. The ba was stronger and a better babyand I really believe It was because built up my strength with this lendid i tonic.” ]|i Cardui has been in success use i for more than forty years. Thsands I, of women have written to tell’ the J. beneficial results obtained by king L Cardui, and to recommend it to ters. dp It is a mild, harmless, purelyjge- table medicinal preparation —a;od- i/A uct jof practical experience, scitffic IK! investigation and pharmaceuticaiill. Sold everywhere. NC-) 1 —" 1 . 'L. WOMAN POLITICIAN ANALYZESSITUATION (Continued from Page One.) exposed and of his attitude of mar veling that there was so little, in stead of just indignation that there was corruption at all. Women voters are familiar with the problems that must be solved in the nextadministration, affect ing agricultural conditions, labor, taxation, world peace, and reduc tion in the cost of living. These can be solved by a leader who has with him a congress which will en act the legislation he approves. With the best intentions in the world, a president cannot give the nation this legislation without the co-operation of congress. Mr. La Follette could not, be cause congress would not be with him. Mr. Coolidge has definitely in dicated that he will not lead. In the year that he has been in the White House, he has not been able to get his party behind him on anything, as indicated by the atti tude. of the last congress on the Mellon tax bill, the Japanese ex clusion clause in the immigration bill, the soldiers’ bpnus, and the sal ary increase bill for postal employ ees. Davis Best, Claim John W. Davis can and will have congress with him. The Democratic nominee is the best man to fill the presidency be cause he excels in character, train ing, experience and ability. As to character, he has not only qualities of honesty, generosity, and courage, but promptness, decision and effec- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— . A Message of Love By Martin /ots,HtLLO/JJU CIA .LJUCTTAXCLD AiXJMSX ZTH«& TOO ©AV- I VJI3U YOU OfJ WAY THE ; WHAT —\' ' eUj “ ' 1 DIDN'T K”C-' VJYTU t TlOa'.A y CCSVJ COME. 09 AM* SEE mountains TO GPEMD THE week ; that HER {4Y YO-J W*F~- »•’■•-■’ /* GO’.;-: 3 CKK OI'LY COIN* TO BE- ENO WITH WEU-“ AMY MESSAGE CAT? < ' LOVE/ PT mJ I SSo f-‘\ v' W IM. ffV OW\ X» - gvW s l* \iw Xra xs bxLx yC XX. _ J - «=» y SALESMAN SAM . &> Leave It to Guzz By Swann ! WELL-G NIGHT fjPifV- J G NIGHT ~"'i fHELLO DIfEM - ) NOT I HADT) kK HECK'- ) QoL> FOKoOf iT' , ’- _ 'suu > < WELL , '7OO 9EE. ) | 6EE HOU IN Tt l' , A OL' HObh H '" 7 7T»LL WOu CAME HOCTt DILI I FOrtOOT / NcI'ETT FQrtbtT 1b COME LfW lb SO ! MOANING V . AEAO7 HET T7 TH LAfTO I A%ED HOU TO |T / HOME frttfori - oijT WHEN M PLifYEO MM / A) X ' GEr 505 I COULD FftS TH' zXC IT TO LPirtP- < * f . ) l-- jz, 'X/ R ; \ : XrftSSTx™® " T'/tfW? d n <L W-BsW jpbu xs||TiWxxx w*UX — ~ 1.~ ~ n 11 him 1 1 » OUR BOARDING MOUSE By Ahern THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley R 'T 'l' .', ■ :.H A X "/^7-I ,L LrTTL£ V/oXz'lJ, MAkG \ J '.- A MIS9IWZOG U/f'ilfP UIXSRAUn- _ BEE THAT (NEVER N\'Mt> l ' AOD I LOOKED , . \a)A«P Al WAVs GIVING BEGiOkIiOG “To -=f MiGG : W - IVE ' 1 »FoX | I GoT MY EYE ) • -■ rXXXT" um'famw. r» tor w2*x?4*SS,l —■ \. ON fz so> 1 f Brov-TCA.'.y ;xx to-.tow.L-w i , I ' uCjIL, 7 J)A s J uc% AKto S oe<3 LAST f.p L $ E y§?to>H ELI. a Sz< \II//, W-<s ;: 900daX’-ix wagsomA ILTS-^cX 7 EP'v, J& I I, Or / " \ x A gUAME-roOuAl WA<S IP' /W '. V f * xog-tge-tiuig-to KMovd /./B \x £ \ ALLXUe KIEIGUPXRS! J M 7 ’ JF o ! JBM oTxJWfiv =? 2H xF IslE 1 i i®® \V“\l S sy Ito f*u 'to‘A' 7// "'w^ S ) ’ \ ' horse >s A c<<SJJ a . / zZxLJ VTfy. < STRANGER \ \v> .; ‘xfer 5 wiWi ' i Uin v / , i&FXa I^L-tonW W n I I /f/))V)j .' . [yO k : n nt~x (Nb-NO- 1 DontmwA ~ W 'Bout TH' WHIPS zXL, Wi| 71 BUT THE HAY /f* ■n W* —" xOr BfeO " ■ IHH HERB I y ~ ® /fe ’’’ '' Mrs. (TAPkJEV I /a ' WHITTAKER.S LIVERY STABLE WAS U< -- X s r->r->^.. ■n..-* r.ilz- I : WHIRS AND A TON OF HAY ° ) ' (/X2 BROADCA'SrTiMG • I l Stoleal- XX Xx Y «m«caKT I IGI xX- t92^ b > ..-.M.L>-. - I„f eg£ ""to- e ■/Y ,n^SFASCTvi< *-.. ..x~. , i,u ' ■ ■ ■‘'xt • v>s.x ;X : i x wwßywwlm-" tiveness. His abilities have been proved in his public record. He is the outstanding man in a profession that taxes ability to the utmost. Mr. Davis can think, Mr. I avis can speak,, Mr. Davis can act, Mr. Davis can lead. I want my country to have the best it can have, and I want a man who brings great abilities to the presidency, rather than a small man whom the presi dency enlarges. DR. Si DETERMINED TO FIGHT UNTIL [RD Realizes War is Hard On Peo ple, and is ‘More Tired of War’ Than Allies in 1918 CANTON, China, Sept. B—De termination of Dr. Sun Yat-sen to stay with the fight until he has won, was reiterated in an interview grant ed recently by Dr. C. C. Wu, com missioner of foreign affairs and son of the late Dr. Wu Ting-fang. “The recent rumors of Dr. Sun’s death we have not able to trace,” Di'. Wu declared. “He was not even ill. If he were ill we would issue bulletins. “There is not much in the story about negotiations for peace with Chen Chiung-ming. The precedent con- 1 '">■! for peace is that General Chen ; > Ue a formal apology for his revolt. The attempt to murder Dr. Sun in the middle of the night, open rebellion against an establish ed government, actions like these raise a moral issue. That must first be settled by public apology and the rest will be easy. There will he certain arrangements about plac- THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ing of troops, certain compromises on both sides. Probably a northerly expedition would be organized, not' for the purpose of capturing Pek-i ing, but to return to their own pro vinces the troops of other sections which have been fighting under Dr. Sun’s flag. “Dr. Sun realizes full well that war is hard on the people, even a well-conducted war. But h c is no more ‘tired’ of this war than were England and France ‘tired’ of the war in 1918. He is determined that' he must win. “The removal of the soldiers to barracks outside the city is not proceeding as rapidly as anticipat- ■ ed, or rather not quite according to schedule; we anticipated that it would be slow.” Dr. Wu, dressed in a long, for mal Chinese gown, received the in terviewer in a big reception room, well supplied with blackwood fur niture. Two cups of tea, Chinese style, were unobtrusively served but the commissioner did not even both to take a sip of his. One was somehow made to realize that he was a busy man, though there was never a hint of this in the way he spoke. His Oxford English and his conversational power are delightful. It was rather in the quiet com-' posure of his manner as he polite ly waited for the interviewer to ask him another question. Miss Ada Griffin Tinsley,, Miss Frances Morton and Mrs. J. C. Mor ton, of Macon, and Capt. and Mrs. Larry Evans, of Atlanta, were visi tors, in Americus Saturday, register ing at the Tea Rom for luncheon. “Every girl can be beautiful,' reads an advertisement. Yes, but suppose she is broke? PM Dlf FIM : ’ WILL BE DISCUSSED Continued from page one various members of council and heads ot city departments that the entire area paved with wood blocks be torn up and repaved. The cost of this would, of course, be very heavy, and certain repairs have been suggested by others as, per haps, sufficient to remedy the situ ation for a number of years to come. Among these suggestions is one that the gutter lines to a dis tance of several feet on each side of the street be re-paved with brick, leaving wood blocks in the center of [the streets, wherever these are sufficiently preserved to be useful as pavement. Mayor Poole stated today that in order to give the. greatest possible information to the gathering ho had prepared a financial statement of the city’s affairs, and that this statement will be read before Thursday night’s gathering. That something should be done toward remedying the existing situation is generally admitted, and the meet ing Thursday night will be asked to indicate what should be done. It is indicated that City Engineer Charles Wheatley will have a re port to make to the meeting, ant’ that in this report he will set forth his views as> to the most feasible manner of repairing or re-paving those streets whore conditions have recently become so worn and dam aged as to necessitate immediate re pair of re-laying. The recommen dations to be made in this report have not yet been made public. Enthusiasm is very often mistak en for ignorance. BRINAU BEGAN SHORT ODD Forty-eighth School Year In augurated at Gainesville With Heavy Registration GAINESVILLE, Sept. B—Brenau college began its forty-eighth year here today. Already the registra tion books stand at the high water mark and prospects point to an un precedented registration. Many improvements in the build* ings were rushed for the opening date. A new sorority house is nearing completion and the campus is being beautified. Several new teachers have been added to the faculty. Among them are Prof. John Hendricks, of the National Conservatory of Mu sic, New York, who will be in charge of the department of voice. Dr. Bela Varkonyi, of the Royal Academy of Music in Budapest, will teach piano. Dr. Tonn Hum mel, who holds his Fh. D. from the University of Kiel in Germany, will have the departments of German and Philosophy. Dr. Hubert G. Shaw, who taught for a number of years at Georgia Tech, will be the head of the department of math ematics. Mr. C. B. Griffin, who is a graduate of Clen.son and who re ceived his Masters degree at the University of Virginia where he taught for sometime, will be con nected with the department of Phy ,;ics and "Chemistry. Anything can happen. They ar rested a prizefighter in Los Angeles n stead of a movie star. MAICHURUN NHf- SWEEPS TO SWTH — Continued from Page One session of this city. Reports early today indicate, however, that., be fore many hours have elapsed th* entire area between Shanghai' an 1 Pekin will be one connected, poin. of conflict approximately 750 mile, long. LU DEMOTED WITH ' HONORS SUSPENDED. PEKING, Sept. B. (By Associ ated Press.) —After a special meet ing of the cabinet, President Tsao Kun has issued a punitive mandate depriving of official ranks and orders Lu Yung-Hsien, governor of Chekiang province, and Lu’s ’ de fense commissioner of Shanghai. The mandate directs Chi Shieh- Yuan, governor of Kiangsu pro vine, to send an expedition to on force submission to the central gov ernment; to take the necessary measures to protect foreign lives tand property; and to end civil strife. The president mentions the re ceipt of telegrams from Chi and others listing 10 alleged., treason able acts on the part of Governor Lu. General Ho’s offense, in the eyes of the government, lies In the fact that he accepted an appoint ment by Lu in defiance cf Peking. For several days Governor Chi has been at battle with Governor Lu’s forces west and north of Shanghai. „ . ~ When a telephone exchange is all out of wrong numbers, it sends to a shoe store to borrow some. PAGE FIVE
