THE WEEK'S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUIJHE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happening*
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Foreign—
The report that Rudolf Havenstein,
president of Reichsbank, has resigned,
Is entirely without foundation, at was
semiofficially stated at Berlin.
Wild celebration in Constantinople
marks the news that the Angora na
tional assembly has ratified the Lau
sanne treaty. The vote of 213 to 14
by which the treaty was accepted is
a striking victory for the Turkish
moderates who have consistently
maintained that the Lausanne con
vention was a complete Turkish
triumph, the allies being defeated on
every point.
Premier Baron Tomasaburo Kato,
of Japan, died at Tokio, following a
period of ill health, due, it is believ
ed, to overwork. His death had not
been expected, and came as a great
shock to the Japanese capital.
Eleven of the late Stamboulisky
cabinet now under arrest will be tried
on charges involving the death pen
alty, including bribery, incitement to
riot and murder, Minister of Justice
Srniloff announced.
Russia intends to oppose the Brit
ish occupation of Wrangel island, the
6crap of Arctic territory on which the
English flag has been hoisted. For
eign Minister Tchitcherin addressed
a new note to Britain, protesting
against the two previous Russian
notes on the subject.
Queen Marie of Roumania is in Paris
on a shopping trip. A baby is expect
ed in October in the royal house of
Serbia, the first child to be born to
Queen Marie’s daughter, Marie, now
a queen herself, ruling Jugo slavia be
side young King Alexander. Queen
Marie is the mother of two queens—
Marie of Gugo-Slavia and Helen of
Greece. It is rumored that her second
daughter is soon to be married to the
king of Bulgaria.
Five severe earthquakes have been
felt at Turbat-I-Haidari, Persia re
cently and the anhabltants are panic
stricken. Heavy floods have caused
damage, and there are said to be
many casualties.
Advices from Seoul, Korea, say that
346 persons are dead and more than
a thousand missing as a result of the
recent tidal waves and storms in the
four western provinces of Korea. The
damage to houses and other property
was great, 25,000 houses along the
Yalu river being reported submerged.
Four men and one woman were kill
ed instantly when a commercial sea
plane piloted by Albert J. Whitted
of St. Petersburg, Fla., crashed into
Santa Rosa sound near Camp Walton,
forty miles from Pensacola. The dead,
are Mrs. Hubert H. Harper, about 25,
wife of a Birmingham, Ala., newspa
per man; Albert J. Whitted, 30, fro
mer naval aviator, St. Petersburg,
i Frasier PiittrCrccn, IS. son
prominent Pensacola lumberman ;
Hugh D. Brown, Sylacauga, Ala.;
S. D. Castleman, 35, traveling sales
man, Sylacauga, Ala.
Washington—
Secretary Mellon will renew to the
next congress his recommendation
for a reduction in the higher brackets
of income surtaxes.
Approximately 730 acres of public
lands in the Caddo oil field, Caddo
parish, Louisiana, will be offered for
oil and gas lease at public auction
August 29, the interior department an
nounced.
Overruling the contention of the de
fendants, Justice Bailey in the District
of Columbia supreme court decided
that the presence of John G. Winston
in the room with the grand jury did
not invalidate its indictment charging
John L. Phillips, Republican state
chairman of Georgia, and nine others
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States in connection with sales of sur
plus lumber from army cantonments.
A plan designed as the ground work
of a new structure of friendship and
amity between the United States and
has been formally laid before
the American government upon the
return to Washington of the two com
missioners appointed by President
Harding to negotiate a rapproche
ment with the government of Gen
eral Obregon.
The U. S. S. Gopher, a gunboat on
a cruise with Ohio naval reservists
aboard, was sunk in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, during a gale, according to
a message received by the navy de
partment, which said there was no
loss of life.
Resumption of friendly relations
with Mexico is regarded at Washing
ton as virtually a certainty, and It
is expected that official announce
ment of such a step will be made
shortly by the Washington govern
ment.
Publication of a letter written by
Senator Hiram Johnson to a friend in
California, discussing the political out
look for 1924, impelled the senator to
Issue a statement saying his respects
to those who gave the letter to the
public and adding that he hoped the
incident would "be taken by the op
position as an invitation to a contest
in California."
Dispatches from Manila, P. 1., say
political circles there were jarred
when Manuel Quezon, who recently re
signed as president of the Philippine
senate because of his differences with
the American executive administra
tion, announced that he had cabled
the secretary of war that Mayor Ro
driguez of Manila, lately appointed to
that post by Governor General Leonard
Wood, was an ex-convict from Billi
bid prison.
Domestic—
Sacramento is to be subjected to a
“reign of terror" by the Industrial
Workers of the World, and members
of the organization plan to give the
city “the same kind of a dose that
was administered to Centralia,
Wash.,’’ it has been learned by state
investigators who are probing the ac
tivities of the organization in Califor
nia.
Still without a definite clue after
six days of feverish search for three
months-old Lillian McKenzie, who was
kidnaped from her carriage in front
of a store, New YorK, Detective Cap
tain Funston issued an order for the
detention of every woman who is
seen with a small infant and who
acts at all suspiciously.
Disdaining attempts to rescue him,
an unidentified man was swept to
death over the American falls, Niag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Governor Jonathan M. Davis, of To
peka, Kans., is hungry. Well on the
road to recovery from a seige of ty
phoid fever the governor asked for
beefsteak and potatoes, according to
his personal physician, Dr. L. O. Pow
ell.
Declaration that the United States
must strengthen its defenses on the
Pacific ocean were made by members
of both major parties on the naval
affairs committee of the house of rep
resentatives at Brimerton, Wash., on
an inspection of naval defenses.
Lassen peak, near Redding, Calif.,
recently erupted. Steam was observed
coming from the crater. No damage
reported.
Two persons are reported to have
been killed and thousands of dollars
of property damage resulted from a
wind and rainstorm, which swept In
dianapolis, Ind., one afternoon Re
cently.
France wishes to know how much
of her war debt the United States
and England intend to collect before
she makes a definite agreement on
the amount of reparations Germany
must pay.
The new Japanese submarine, just
returned from a short trial trip to To
kio, sank at the Kawsaki docks at
Kobe and 85 members of her crew,
missing, are believed to have lost their
lives.
Five American tourists and one
Frenchman were kileld and fifteen per
sons Injured, some perhaps fatally,
when a sight-seeing motor bus crash
ed through a parapet on the mountain
road between Nice and Evian, France,
plunging over a 100-foot precipice into
the Var river. The dead Americans
are Rev. Hiram Grant Person and Mrs.
Person of Newton, Mass.; Mrs. Alex
ander Sondheimer, Mrs. D. H. White,
Charles H. Gray of Gardiner, Maine.
Archbishop Czepliak and the more
important Catholic priests convicted
during recent trials at Moscow, Rus
sia, will be granted amnesty, it is re
liably reported. Officials drew this
council of the people’s commissaries
conclusion following action by the
in granting freedom to a large num
ber of various classes of prisoners.
Mrs. James McNally, wife of the
Chicago publisher, missing in the fire
which destroyed the Wawa hotel at
Lake of Bavs .met death because a
sleeping powder .she had taken ren
dered her slumber so deep that she
failed to hear rescuers it has been
disclosed.
Another chapter in the romance of
postal service will be written when
two airplanes leave New York and
San Francisco in an attempt to es
tablish a 2S-hour mail service.
C. M. Vaughn, aged souvenir maker,
residing on Lookout mountain, near
Lula lake, in Walker county, Georgia,
was shot from ambush recently. The
cause is unknown.
Twenty-five persons have becu ar
rested in Mobile in connection with
the killing of Edward Locke of Hat
tiesburg, Miss. Locke was killed in
a fight in a rooming house.
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA.
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
Highway Surface Tester
Keeps Record of Bumps
A manufacturer of road machinery
has recently perfected an ingenious
recording instrument to measure in
equalities in highway pavement sur
face. This instrument Is divided so
that It may be mounted at the side
of an automobile dashboard as shown
In the illustration, and is intended to
record variance In surface by the
mnrkings of pencils upon a rolled
chart ftd through the tiny machine.
All Inequalities In the surface of the
pavement passed over by either of
the front wheels are recorded. This
Road Surface Tester.
Is reduced to a horizontal scale where
by 1 inch equals 50 feet, and a verti
cal scale where % Inch equals 1 inch.
Irregularity in either line outward in
dicates a depression. Irregularity of
the line inward indicates a hump.
The roll of paper constituting the
chart is sufficient to record inequali
ties in ten miles of road surface for
the guidance of road maintenance
officials.
Federal-Aid System of
Highways in 34 States
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Roads that will comprise the fed
eral-aid system of highways have
been definitely designated in 34
states, according to the bureau of
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
A story of the system in the 34
states now approved shows some in
teresting facts. Nearly every city of
over 5,000 population is located upon
it, and the few that are not will con
nect with It over Improved roads.
Indications are that over 90 per cent
of the entire population of the United
States will live within ten miles of
a federal-aid highway. In a number
of states the figure is as high as 98
per cent, and in none of the states will
It drop below 65 per cent.
The following tabulation shows the
mileage In the system by states, esti
mates being given for those states
whose systems are not yet approved:
Federal Federal
Aid Aid
System System
Alabama .. •3.958 Nevada 1,466
Arizona .... 1.498 N. Hampshire SBS
Arkansas ..*5,087 New Jersey.. 983
California . 4.467 New Mexico,, 3,258
Colorado ... 3,360 New York..,. 4,4.98
Connecticut. 835 N. Carolina.. 3,816
Delaware .. 266 N. Dakota.... *4,855
Florida .... 1,855 Ohio 4,506
Georgia ....*5,662 Oklahoma ...*7,849
Idaho 2,772 Oregon 2,814
Illinois ....*4,987 Pennsylvania. 3,954
Indiana .... 3,957 Rhode Island 165
lowa 7.154 S. Carolina... *3,179
Kansas .... 6,423 S. Dakota .... *8,077
Kentucky .. 8,250 Tennessee > ... *4,564
Louisiana ..*2,667 Texas ... 1.. *11,655
Maine 1,393 Utah 1,430
Maryland .. 1,036 Vermont .... 1,043
Mas'chus’ts .*1.290 Virginia 8,016
Michigan .. 4.552 Washington . 2,887
Minnesota . 6.801 W. Virginia.. 1.901
Mississippi .*3,290 Wisconsin ...*5.516
Missouri ... 7.040 Wyoming ... 3,234
Montana ... 4,697 ■
Nebraska .. 5.500 Total 187,406
•Mileage given is an estimate, as
system is not yet approved.
Considerable Work Yet
to Do on Dixie Highway
Judge M. M. Allison, president of the
Dixie Highway association, Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, announces that at
the annual meeting of the association
held in Chattanooga, Richard J. Fin
negan and William O. Edens, of Chi
cago, were elected directors for the
association from the state of Illinois.
Tile Dixie Highway is complete from
the Indiana line Into Chicago. Other
states, however, are not quite so for
tunate, and have considerable work
vet to do between the Indiana line
and Miami, Fla., the southern terminus
of the highway. It is proposed to hold
a series of meetings at points in Ken
tucky. Tennessee, Georgia and Flor
ida. where local interests are plan
ning to complete their sections of this
important North and South trunk line
highway. «
IMPROVED UNIfORM INTERNATIONA!,
Sunday School
' Lesson '
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. Hit. WMUtu Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 2
PAUL, THE APOSTLE
LESSON TEXT—Acts 22:3, 6-10; Pht
llppians 3:4-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—“I press toward the
mark for the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus.”—Phil. 3:14.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Romans
1:9-17; 15:15-21; II Cor. 11:1-12.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Paul Be
came a Christian.
JUNIOR TOPIC—PauI the Mission
ary.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC —Paul the Dauntless.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul’s Contribution to Christianity.
Paul’s name stands second to none
In the annals of history. The story of
his life is of perennial interest.
I. His Birth, (v. 3 cf. Phil. 3:17).
lie was born in Tarsus of pure He
brew stock. He could with legitimate
pride boast of godly ancestry. It is
highly important that each generation
should so live that no handicaps be
placed upon their children.
11. His Home Training. (3:5).
His parents were pious people and
carefully reared him according to Jew
ish standards. Most religious leaders
spring out of such homes; for example,
Moses, Samuel, Timothy. Stern prin
ciples of Integrity were Inculcated in
him thus giving him strength of char
acter to impress the world. He was
strongly attached to the peculiarities
of the Jewish religion. The heroes
which molded his life were such men
as Joseph, Moses, David, Isaiah instead
of Achilles, Hercules and Ulysses.
111. His Education. (Acts 2:3).
1 — His Patriotism. He was brought
up to love his nation. He proudly af
firmed, “I am a Jew." Paul was a
nationalist of the true type. Children
should be taught to love their nation.
2 A Love for the Bible. The Scrip
tures were to him the very Word of
God. What was found written therein
was the final word for Him. Loss of
love for the Bible and implicit faith
therein is a tragedy.
3 Zealous for God. (Acts 22:3).
The word zealous literally means “to
boil.” Zeal without knowledge is bet
ter than no zeal at all.
4 Conscientious. His supreme aim
was to possess a conscience void of
offense. Conformity to the dictates of
conscience is demanded. It is the law
of life for every man that because of
the blight of sin the conscience needs
to be taught by God’s Word.
5He Had a Trade. Every Jewish
boy, regardless of his father’s wealth,
was taught a trade. It was a saying
among them that, “He who failed to
teach ids son a trade, taught him to
steal.” This would be a good plan in
our modern days.
IV. His Conversion. (Acts 22 :6-10).
1 — On the Way to Damascus, (v. 6).
He was the enemy of Christ and was
on his way to Damascus authorized to
bring bound such Christians as might
be found to Jerusalem to be punished.
While on this journey he had time for
reflection and conscience began to
work.
2 A Light from Heaven, (vv. 8-9).
As this light burned through the sky
over him, he fell to the ground humil
iated. Accompanying the light was a
voice saying. “Saul, why persecutest
thou me?” Upon inquiry as to who
was speaking, the Lord declared that
It was Jesus of Nazaretli whom he was
persecuting.
3An Hpnest Inquiry, (v. 10). He
was willing to do what the Lord willed,
60 he was instructed to go to Damascus
where fuller light would be given.
V. His Estimate of Christ. (Phil,
3:7-9).
When he came to know Christ, he
counted all but loss in comparison with
Him. He saw Christ as the supplier of
righteousness. He who has Christ and
Ills righteousness has everything worth
while.
VI. His Transcendent Aim. (Phil.
3:10-14).
1— His aim was to know the power
of Christ’s resurrection, even that he
might be made conformable to His
death and have fellowship in His suf
ferings.
2He desired to attain unto the
resurrection of the deud. This refers
to the first resurrection in which the
believers shnll come forth from among
the wicked dead.
B—He8 —He pressed toward the mark. He
did not count that he had yet attained.
He depreciated his present attain
ments, perceived the dignity of his
calling and pressed forward with all
his strength in order that he might win
the prize. The conditions which de
termine growth are first, a decided dls
jatisfaction with present attainments;
second, perception of the height of
Iruth, and third, a resolute determina
tion to attain at whatever cost.
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feet, makes walking easy. 18c. by mall or at Drue-
STisto. Iliseox Chemical Works, Fatchoirae, N. T
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. 60c
P^FREE
82 page book—how to keep your
9 dog well how to care for him
When alck. Result of 85 years’ experi
ence with every known dog disease.
Mailed FREE. Writs today. Dept. 90.
H. CLAY QLOVER. V. 8.
„_l29_Wegt 2*fhj»t. Net* York
Surely City Friends Are Wrong.
One night I was going to the barn
to look after some new-born pigs.
Without taking a lantern, I entered
the bam by going behind the cattle,
which were tied, so I thought I could
get around them in the dark. Being
long-legged, I stepped astride a year
ling calf which was running loose be
hind the cows just as she was getting
up. Well, she lifted me off my feet
and pitched me down between two
cows, one of which planted a foot in
my vest pocket, the other finding loca
tion along my vertebrae. Yet, our city
friends say there are no thrills on the
farm. —Chicago Journal.
Oxyacetylene Pantograph.
An adaptation of the pantograph to
the oxyacetylene flame Is one of the
latest efforts to control mechanically
that powerful agent for cutting cold
metal. According to the ’Scientific
American, the pantograph has an elec
trically driven wheel that follows the
pattern and both advances the cutting
flame at a given rate, depending on
the thickness of the metal, and guides
the flame accurately either in straight
or in curved lines.
Wishing*
for sleep
is a poor way
to get it.
instead of coffee
- • ' ■■ ,». -•
Sieve's a Reason
Iced Postum
is delicious
i'l ■ ‘
'
MM i
