The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, September 02, 1921, Image 2
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT MAP. PENINGS GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. FOR THE BUSY READER Th« Occurrences Of Seven Days Given In An Epitomized Form For Quick Reading Foreign— King Constantine of Greece, who has been visiting the battle front in Asia Minor, is ill, according to a dispatch received in Paris. The treaty of peace between Ger many and the United States was sign ed at Berlin at five o’clock, August 25. The discovery of an allegd plot to assassinate President Obregon result ed in the arrest of General Jesus Salas Lopez, commander of a small body of troops in the state of Morelos. Efforts to salvage the wreck of the ZR 2, in the wide-spread mouth of the Humber river, in the hope that more of the bodies of the crew might be recovered from the twisted debris of the giant airship. The Sinn Fein’s reply to the British peace offer doesn't accept the proposals, but "doesn’t bang the door to peace,” the Evening News Dublin correspond ent wired recently. Negotiations, he reported, are largely a matter of “logic shopping.” Fears that a death list runing as high as ten thousand has resulted from typhoons around Ningpo on the coast, and on the Yangtse river, were expressed by relief workers recently. All communication with the district has been severed. Census figures, pubished recenty. show that Great Britain has a popula tion of $42,767,530. compared with 40,- 631,386 in 1911. There are 20,430,623 mules and 22,336,907 females. The ZR-s, the gigantic airship con structed for the United States navy, lies in the Humber river, near Hull, a colossal and appaling wreck of what was the largest dirigible the world has ever seen. Of the forty-nine offi cers and men on board the airship, only five —four British and one Amer ican survive. An official denial that Director Cuno fo the Hamburg-American line is to be the first German ambassador to the United States after resumption of peace, has been issued in Berlin. Cuno has also refused the post of fi nance minister. Serious fighting taking place at Sidi Ameran, south of Melilla, Spain. Sharp fighting along the Spanish po sitions there is reported. It is stated Reinforcements have been dispatched to the front. W ashington— Judge W. W. Larsen recently ex tended his attack on the railroad fund ing bill during its consideration in the closing session of the house. Congressman Charles H. Brand, of Georgia, member of the banking and currency committee of the house of representative, gave out a statement in, which he expresses great relief in the improvement of the cotton market. The treaty with Germany which was signed recently in Berlin was made public by the state department. It puts into force the economic, repara tions, military arid various other pro visions of the unratified treaty of Ver sailles, but provides specifically that the United States shall not be bound by the covenant of the league of na tions or by other enumerated parts of the treaty of Versailles. The United States German peace treaty, framed by the administration as a substitute for the long contested Versailles pact, has been concluded, and after initial conferences between President Harding and Secretary Hughes with members of the senate foreign relations committee, the new document seemed likely to be ratified by the senate after it returns from its month’s recess. Nine high schools have been offi cially recognized by the war depart ment as “honor” institutions not' des ignated as such because of the “es pecially high standards of military training and soldierly displine.” The Chattanooga, Tenn., high school is in cluded in the nine. Friends of Senator Borah of Idaho, father of the disarmament conference, are astounded to learn that Borah will not be one of the American delegates. However, Senator Borah will not pre sume upon President Harding, and has blocked a move by his friends to get the president to appoint him. Legislation creating eighteen federal judges at large has been recommended to President Harding because of the congested conditions of federal court dockets all over the country. Disapproval of the administration’s railroad funding bill, recently ieport ed by the senate interstate commerce committee was expressed by William G. McAdoo, former director of rail roads in a letter presented to the sen ate recently by Senator Stanley, a Democrat, Kentucky, who requested Mr. McAdoo’s views after the commit tee had refused to hear Tiim. With temperatures above normal in all parts of the belt, cotton failed to show any general improvement during the past week, The Weekly National Weather and Crop Bulletin said re cently. Japan’s “hearty and appreciative ac ceptance” of President Harding’s in vitation to participate in the Wash ington disarmament and Far Eastern conference was expressed in a noto received at the state department re cently from the Japanese minister of foreign affairs. It is thought that congress will re cess in a few days, and the solons will go home and recuperate from their ar duous labors. J. S. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, attacked the federal reserve system, and assert ed that deflation of the currency and of prices had been terribly destructive to all American producing interests, that it had been wholly unnecessary, without any reason and had been alto gether brought about, deliberately, by the federal reserve board, composed of bankers, working in the interests of the bankers of the country. In the face of all sorts of claims by prohibition leaders that congress should not quit work until the anti beer bill has been disposed of, indica tions are that the senate and house will recess soon without taking up that measure. Revenue derived from tobacco, ci gars, cigarettes and snuffs during the year 1920 amounted to $294,000,000, of which North Carolina contributed SIOB,- 447,000 and Virginia $20,721,000. The United States government has virtually authorized Costa Rica to seize and exercise its jurisdiction over disputed territory in Central America now in possession of Panama govern ment troops. For the purpose of main taining control over developments that may follow, United States armed forces —some of them now being urshed from this country v/ill take up advanta geous position in the trouble zone in Central America. One singular thing about the pres ent trouble between Panama and Costa Rica is that the United States, while exercising a special protectorate over the former government, is in the posi tion of assisting Costa Rica. Another odd feature of the trouble is that the Goto region is not and never has been denied by Panama as belonging to Costa Rico. Domestic— Lieut. R. M. Merrell and Jack Rode heaver, brother of Homer Rodeheaver, choir leader for the Rev. Billy Sunday, were killed near Winona Lake, lnd., when their airplane crashed to the ground. Albert Haekerman is the most ab sent-mended man in New York. Emer ging from a Turkish bath started for his office forgetting his clothes. Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robertson said recently that the dismissal of the suits against fifty-five of the sixty-two re insurance companies by Chancellor Strieker would not affect the prosecu tion against the seven re-insurance companies. Dancing masters of the middle West in convention at Chicago say that busi ness are finding ballet dancing excel lent exercise, a figure reducer, teaches poise and grace and improves the health. According to Senator Richard R. Meents, one of Governor Smalls closest political allies, says that Gov ernor Small will be a candidate for re election in 1924. Two masked bandits held up and robbed the mail coach of Missouri, Kansas and Texas limited train as it entered Denison recently of probably half a million. John G. Shedd, president of Mar shall Field Co., throw's all responsibil ity of prosperity on the action of con gress. Several eels were caught by mem bers of the lighthouse tender Colum bine on the last trip of that vessel to the Cape Lookout breakwater some beink at least at foot in circumference and over five feet long. Reports of a gun battle recently be tween Logan county deputy sheriffs and a large body of armed men at Blair, W. Va., according to reports received at Charleston, W. Va. Thomas Hayes, 48 years of age, a resident of Nashville, Tenn., was shot and killed recently by his wife, Mrs, Maggie Hayes, who claims he wa3 trying to kill her with a razor when j she fired on him. Mrs. J. S. Moon. 23 years old, is dead and her husband wms rescued ! after a drop of 10(1 feet from the Tar | ahan bridge at Memphis, Tenn., into the Mississippi river, is being held on a charge of murder as a result of the fatal wounding of the woman as she i was crossing the bridge with her hus band. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA. IRISH SEVERANCE MEANS CIVIL WAR PRIME MINISTER GEORGE REITER ATES STAND TAKEN IN RE CENT SPEECH WANT TO BE RIGHT AND FAIR Says Great Britain Cannot Counts nance Tearing Up Of The United Kingdom Barnsley, England.—Great Britain cannot countenance the tearing up ol the United Kingdom, said Premiei Lloyd George, in referring to the Irish question in a speech here recently. II would mean civil war in Ireland itself, he declared. He hoped, however, he said, that common sense would pre vail. “I am proud that Great Britain hat risen above all prejudices and pro posed terms such as have never been proposed before,” the prime ministei said. “They are terms which com mend themselves not only to Great Britain, but to the whole civilized world. I trust common sense will prevail. “Whatever our views are we cannot countenance separation. We can no more countenance the tearing up ol the United Kingdom than America could countenance the tearing up of the Unitd States. Severance would lead, in Ireland itself, to civil war. If southern Ireland is not satisfied with freedom, I fear all hope of ac commodation must be abandoned. We only want to db what is fair, right and just. If Ireland has a right to sep aration so has Scotland and so has Wales, but no Welsh or Scotch pa triot would ever dream of demanding separation. 1 believe that when the Irish people realize the sense of the freedom which is theirs, that real freedom is offered them, and that all they are asked to do is to come into the produest com munity of nations in the world as freemen, I believe yoi* will find that that gifted people will realize that their destiny is greater—a free people in side a free federation of peoples.” In the course of his speech, Lloyd- George made several striking utter ances. “We have all gofi .prejudices,” he de dared. “I have seen anti-Irish prej udices lashed into unwisdom and I have seen anti-English prejudices on the other side lashed into unwisdom. For God’s sake, let us clear aside prej udices. A nation that lives on prej udices is doomed, just lik a man who lives on hatred. “Whether it is in public or private trust, no man can endure who has a vendetta in business or polities, and a nation's vendetta is just the same. iysa dour pasturage of hatred. There is no nourishment, nothing but disap pointment in it. Let us sweep it on one side, whatever it costs, even when there is reason in it. I am proud to think that Great Britain has arisen above its prejudices and has given its prime minister a fair chance to speak in the name of the people of Great Brit ain. “If you had severance it wouljd lead, in Ireland itself, to the most cruel and most terrible civil war Ireland has ever seen, and help would be rushed from all sides and every part of the world to assist the parties who were fighting out the battles. We could not witness civil war of that kind at our own doors which would involve our own people throughout the empire and other peoples as well.” Tar And Feather Coat Given Texan Beaumont, Texas. —J. W. Bordern, an electrician was taken from officers at Silsbee recently by several masked men and carried into the country in an automobile where he was tarred, feathered and whipped, according to word received here from the sheriff of Hardin county. Bordern was later brought back to Silsbee and dumped out on the main street, the sheriff said. No reason has been assigned for the attack. One Man Killed In Club Hold-Up Stamford, Conn.—One was was kill ed recently when nine men held up the “Dewey Club’’ in State street, this city, and obtained $2,000 in cash and some jewelry from a score of men. The man killed was Bernard Kilkelly 30, a trolley conductor of this city. Copy Of New Treaty Leaves Berlin Berlin. —The official copy of the peace treaty between Germany and United States, executed by Dr. Freid rich Rosen, the German foreign min ister, and Ellis Loring Dresel, the American commissioner in Berlin, was forward to Washington recently. Many Are Dead In Railroad Wreck Rome. —Fifty persons are reported to have been killed and many serious ly injured, when a passenger train collided with a freight train ten miles from Rome recently CALOMEL DANGER TOLDJY DODSON Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel lust remember that your drug gist sells for a few cents a laVge bot tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is Apt Definition. Jack came home from visiting the new boy in the neighborhood. “His mother is so petty,” confided Jack to his own mother. “Do you mean she is cross?” asked the surprised woman. “No. she is petty and awful nice,” returned Jack. “But how can she be nice if she’ is petty?” called big sister. “Don’t you know?” said Jack. “She pets her boy, and calls him pet names.” ASPIRIN Name "'Bayer” on Genuine f m \ Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.— Advertisement. _ * Maine Woodsmen Come to Town. Backwoodsmen attend vocational night schools in Portland, Me., some of them walking seven and eight miles to attend the classes. There are now 26 schools in Maine giving voca tional agriculture, 87 home economics and 65 industrial work, besides 70 evening and Americanization schools. Vocational education in the state lias grown from making small things to building houses, machines and auto mobiles. Boys of the Dexter high school have built a new shop for their vocational work. 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A pretty Salvation lass rose and spoke fervently. She declared that if any one were to strike her on the right cheek she would turn tne left. “And if some one were to kiss you on the right cheek.” the young under graduate called gayly from his seat, “would you do the same thing, miss?" 50 YEARS'^, il CHILLTOHIC Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC ' If not eold br tow drourlot, write Arthur I A Co.. LoblotUlo. lr. ______________ entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone, which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harm less and doesn’t gripe. Advertisement. Why, Papa? A father and his little son were riding on a train. It was one of the hoy’s first trips on the train. 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