About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1925)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Next Cardinal? w l||h WW wf4 Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of | California, now in Rome with a dele- j gation of Amercian pilgrims, is a ' probable choice as the next Arneri- | can cardinal. Charity’s Own iEilib |l|k sh IM JW & A n pF 1 ' I I v -■ L v -4 —„,» Gifts of more than SIOO,OOO to aid the “down and outs” of life were made in past years by Mrs. Peter Reiner, once the wife of Bob Fitz simmons, fistic hero. But when her death drew near a few days ago, she ■was in the charity ward of a Chicago hospital. Millionaire A * IR* Mm- W I deffl "1O Stanley Harris is a millionaire, a society favorite, and an athlete of part?—but he was only an ordinary seaman when he sailed for the orient on the liner “President Cleveland.” The picture shows him polishing brass. powerlncrease ASKED BY HARRIS Asks Secretary of War Davis That Additional Power Be Made Available for Georgia WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Muscle Shoals commission met Mon day in executive session and discuss ed broadly the provisions that will be included in the commission's final re port, which must be submitted to President Coolidge by ovember 15. Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia, called on Secretary of War Davis and requested that this additional power be made available to factories and enterprises in Georgia and the Southeast, which are suffering from low water. The Senator pointed out that the stipulations could be made for im mediate withdrawal of the power when the government decided on a permanent policy for Muscle Shoals. No formal statement was made | after the meeting of the Muscle Shoals commission but it is under stood progress was made toward get-1 BOO! S AND HER BUDDIES Boots Plans Everything By Martin /7 OMM.OTaC UJERE GONNA HADE MORE VON A HOME- P'' < NEN YOU CAN GET A BUS ©INNER ALL 'X /T OIMMMN " WERE f— ——A I - ANN N TA [ ' XOU CAN C i N' AFTER AH' GAME WELL ALL GONNA HAVE TH' XO(J (Ay, 1 I ' JOS ©YIN' VSEE EM. J 'AkE CARE CV TA BABX SOS HWg COMF HOME N EAT . \ ©ON NO BuT I SEE CT '2>EE>T TIMV l.ir ' 1 YOU WANT thane Th HOUSE ALL I CAN GO OS- r - ... MEVuE WELL THROW A HAVOWKM I CLEAN AN LOOKIN' NICE FOR EM - A PARTY AFTERWAROS Too . YOU HAVE A 600© < 'N. ©ECORATED OP WHILE WE’RE j-V-u'X \S *- ” T “' *** ■ «£•> ® ‘ 10143 l *it JR 7 ■ 11 '»•<—r 4 aMMi■■■■***—*■> I ' FRECKLES AND HER FRIENDS B> COAXE ) QU. oop CLASS iS R. j MY IN < MEETING AY TWAXUStUM i ( WMV, AIN'T \/' 7ft . .AIN'T V* ' ~ 'X JTO STUDYING /' YOU EVER SEEN R AW \ AIN'T l'? ' ( \MWEf2E DID \ AhJ . \ " " k o X ANIMAL LIFE IN .ASIA C “ RAN EIEPHOMT ' MEIWGAAVt ) A ’ gj .4 YOU EVER SEE ) PM ) —R-'d AN' VjEQE GONNA SEE \ SWM? yr'i V ° U ' JAV ’I ( nA XX / k ELEPHANT ) AV ~ , ii 1 i ’ X 7 , 'ip _ Tr jfixr A / * -.s-.'W Jf .■ X.— L ■'"■ '■ Xc . ..‘A '■ ' . 'AW" '’''7X'X' R7X j,l 7 JJ et Mt X Z ...J SALESMAN SAM Cheep (Cheap) Is Right By Swan ®WLTOWY?| f ) N ®oJn<-RR S> '| Xgi hept it“bwk -to ToujnA r / II - ( ( IH X TX \ VJoAXvNOnE embus AND YOU'LL Wfl ) VO.IRt GONNA i * XXX < A ' r4 ° CHeAP- uoof MOOT N>\ UTqJnmn FVEE (AHN IN HALVAH Z HVLT CTE- ToNIGHT RFIEK u -SKATE - BUT I HOHT t". MEXICO 7, VA— - MEXICO HOUK T'lk ESCAPE- <- _ ■ JP A / PMY FoH THIS „ 4 'XWTriTHE Ft I| T'- —T_ xt77\\ ) TTiVd I'LL GIVE Vo i) - x zYtJsk. ■y - - it?- A .<,■>: m;, Xwj <T ■’-'-T. k AHLTUMIMIY y I X-' 'A- j ta ® I .XUA QT-J-.1 T» ZTCHFFPi K"'t— te I^ R ' A-.,X, I itM, x ixv ; ’ 1 r" Jfll ■ - " " /T- /wk)'--J/ s ' I®' t. ? .y ; '7 -' -v TS'k'-X f" ■• 1 ~ ''R 4^- ' '/.--K'. 1 - z< •• . 7 '. Bv NC< sc » vtct . WASHINGTO NTUBBS ll “ ’ “ ——— 1 mom.\ / then set out J ano you stay out too, roxil. C 1 NEVER SWN anyone so A f like most grlS-dear no'. \ j lookh! tvs / / quick’, for once everytime maud gets a man * ( always out. dear-demo, i just I / c Ht ' S so economical, and she'd - • ’ . IP\ MR. Tubbs / ; i'll 00 The talking X-X J Tou have to queer it bm butting/ know she'll be heart broken when/ ( RMHER COOK -[ MAN anything - X ! U’A CALLING. / AND MAYBE WE CAN PiW/ INTO THE SHE HEARS YOU CALLED-oHEj^T— _ \ YOU’D HARDLY EXPECT THAT OF ) Z—Y— !if E 1 I 0 Ct "' '® uft FuTuRE y So AtWOUS TO MEET ■ \an HEIRESS, NOW WOULD YOU? / 5 L ? b'«"-,B us ) /Tv) wpk'Jko <-a s x > ''KR# V c ) «, homlier i ' A-yi-'-sX RlMlk k X\ isns,--. 177.-0' f-gs) : IW/'wi ' z.«\ . IsD ■ jHlafi ky>bifiS; '.. y / u . lt <> w »> «« swer. ihc. <>z 1 «’ / ting the dissenting views of the con missioners on a compromise plan of operation for Muscle Shoals. Chairman McKenzie informed the commission of the president’s views following his recent visit to the white house and the chairman hopes to get the full commission behind one set of recommendations and prevent the possibility of majority and min ority commission reports. Meantime enginners are going for ward with pulans to generate addi tional power at Muscle Shoals and it was learned at the war depart ment today that four additional pow er units will be ready for operation on ovember HANDLESS CLOCK NOW BEING TESTED LONDON—A new clock without hands is being tested here. The time is indicated by figures on two small panels, instead of by bands point ing to numerals on a round dial. A new panel is let down automaticol’y as each minutes passes and the hours are changed the same way. MONSTER WHALES KEE OUT OF SIGHT WASHINGTTON—Large animals are always of interest because of their size, but the sulphur-bottom i whale, the largest creature known, keeps well out of sight. These ani mals often reach a length of 90 feet. Its weight has not been determined, but a torpedo boat of the same I length and of the same underwater ' contour would displace 32 tons of I water. These animals live in the I twilight zone of the ocean. f Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir culation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Os the’Times-Recorder, published every afternoon except Sunday, at Americus, Ga. State of Georgia, County of Sumter. Before me, a notary public, in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Lovelace Eve, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he the publisher of the Times-Recorder, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the owner ship, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown m the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse ot this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, mang-. ing editor, and business manager are: Lovelace Eve, Americus, Ga. 2. That the owners are: The Times-Recorder Co., Inc.; Lovelace Eve, Isobel McDonald Eve. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or - holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holders appear thereupon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold ers who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, associa tion or corporation, has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stocks, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the six months preceding the date above is 2,686. LOVELACE EVE, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of October, 1925- (S«*l) C. J. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. My commission expires October 28, AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER X'XoT' To geT To Tae &ukTec< crX XsaW-i'll tack fieiß JMM iMVEMTiOM • I MULL TAKE X AIMPOVJM OCT OV ACRE, E | rOO EXAMPLE, OME OVTAE BIG | ICE OM AiG MM<S, OL J OVEICE BIMLPiMGG, POMIM TOMJM —I VIAILE NOD CALL , BON BLOTG A, . - S>AN TAAT TeM TUOUGAMP PEOPLE ?DP TA' AGNLCM AM XZXLZ'Xv ' EMTER AMT) LEANE TAE BD'LPiMG TELL 'EM <0 <3EMD IVE ' EA . extern pan taro rex/olniMg overta latent OklE ' \ DOORG, kloxd -Them. —mW \ eall oTJIE iM a g,pioKEG> TA'* • S IkJxJEMTioM IC, A DWMAMO apparatus, / AERR'MG • J X COAMECTED VJTA TAE REMOLWiiAG . / .T/ r DOORO, ~TAE EMERGWTAAT L-' x iJj ~ PEOPLE UAXJE VJACTTED GOIMG TArM TA . 7“’ f PEx/OLVIMG ‘DOOR'S, MI'LL MOM) RE ' jJ UTiIHEP TO TGRM TAe DNDAMOG, AMI? *GRD\GA TAe RU'LPIvIG \*jTA / / T V ZLj rife v’-dM ELECTRIC VOMIER VOR X-T .5 .Xp ’.iGA-’AUG PqMMiMG "vK A /■ 'YW tLEVATOR&.'X iA i WLy Sr JiiOOwX w fill r ' 0 Wll' I ■ 'iA JI ,= »- f*2£X / 1 v a riS PAGE FIVE
