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THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
ESTABLISHED 1879
Published by THE TIMES-RECORDER CO., (Inc.) Arthur Lucas.
President; Lovelace Eve. Secretary; W. S. Kirkpatrick* Treasurer.
WM. S. KIRKPATRICK. Editor; LOVELACE EVE, Business Manager.
Published every afternoon, except Saturday: every Sunday morn-
•ng, and as weekly (every Thursday).
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road Commission of Georgia for Third Congressional District, IT. S. Court.
Southern District of Georgia.
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THE TRUTH ABOUT IRELAND.
4 Solutions of Irish Problem
Before British Government
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
t SAVE THE SUPREME COURT FOR PROPERTY, URGES TAFT.
x The purity and greatness of the Supreme Court of the United
States is something that is dear to every American's heart, and the
fact that four new members very probably will be appointed by the
a next president is a matter for deep consideration in this election.
Four members of the court are now eligible for retirement on
account of age, and it is probable there will be four vacancies on the
court to be filled.’
/ j people, therefore, will ponder the point recently
B macie by Governor Cox to the effect that the senatorial oligarchy has
a * m i!? 1 °t^ y conkr °l k ^ e executive through the election
|1 P* Senator Harding, but through him the appointment of four mem
bers of the United States Supreme Court, and thus, to bind the coun
try to reaction for the better part of a generation.
Bu if anyone should doubt what Cox says about this, on the
* ? ou ., that,he. takes a partisan view, perhaps the opinion of former
President Taft will appeal.
‘ Jfftlet the cat out of the bag recently in an article he wrote for
the Yale Review in which he said that the greatest domestic issue in
1 this election is the maintenance of the Supreme Court as the bul
_ • moiiiicnaiiLc ui uic supreme v~ourt as the bul
wark to enforce the guaranty that no man shall be deprived of his
| property without due process of law.*'
j property without due process of law.
That is merely the ponderous Taft way of saying that the Su
preme Court must be maintained as the bulwark of property rights
as against human rights.
In this article Taft says that- of the three Supreme Court ap-
ARTICLE II
_ By C. C. LYONS
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 28—The
Irish political situation is a great
puzzle and I haven't met anybody—
Englishman or Irishman—who has a
definite idea how it is going to be
solved.
There are at least four possible
solutions:
1. A republic.
2. Dominion Home Rule.
3. Separate Home Rule for Uls
ter and separate Home Rule for the
rest of Ireland.
4. Subdue the island with Brit
ish soldiers and continue the prevent
plan.
Number 4 is the least likely. The
best British thought on the subject
is agreed present conditions in Ire
land are intolerable, and that Brit-1
ain must shortly announce a new!
policy.
Scotland and Wales could be invad
ed from Ireland. If Ireland were
3,000 miles from England, I believe
our government would give her any
thing she wants and be jolly well
glad to be rid of her. For hundreds
of years she has given us nothing
but trouble."
Domination Home Rule for Ire
land would mean the Irish people
would have a parliament and premie*
and run their own affairs, with the
same freedom Canada or Australia
enjoy.
But blocking this is Ulster’s threat
she will join in a government with
the rest of Ireland. Moreover, Brit
ish statesmen know that once com
plete Dominion Home Rule is given
Ireland it would take only the pas
sage of an act by the Irish Parlia
ment to sever all connection with th<
Empire.
It is a foregone conclusion if Do
It may be safely said Britain will! minion Home Rule is put into effect
not voluntarily permit Ireland to it will be only a very short time un
sever connection with the empire andj til the Irish Parliament will declare
establish a republic. ( for complete separation.
Here enters the time-worn argu j Lloyd George’s last proposal, a
ment of war strategy. It is this, parliament for Catholic Ireland and
repeated to me by a high British of- another for Protestant Ulster, is ridi-
ficer in Ireland: j culed throughout all the Catholic
E°*’ her own peace and safety,! counties. In Ulster, the overwhelm-
t.reat Britain doesn t dare permit) ing sentiment is in favor of stick-
the establishment of an unfriendly ing with Britain
government at her very door. In Meanwhile, as British statesmen
the event of war, Ireland might per- consider the problem, the general
mit her ports to be used as navai slaughter of soldiers, constables and
bases, to our enemies and England. 1 civilians continues
„ Confessions ofaBride
1^ yCopyignt 1920, by nje^u^pa^Efiterpri^AsodatinnJ
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
Deb Tell* Jane of Her Meeting With
Ann at the Station
You know, then, where Ann is.
I sat up in bed with a jerk. Deborah
shook her head.
j t „ , ' 1,101 me inree supreme ^ourt ap-
pointments made by President Wilson, two represent a new school three months, yo
of constitutional construction, which if nllnw^rl “You took the
• . t iiBi„i, mu icprcacni a new senoo
of constitutional construction, which if allowed to prevail, will great
ly impair our fundamental law.
He refers, of course, to Justice Brandeis and Justice Clarke.
In ?hort, the idea is that the most domestic issue of the campaign
is whether we are to have any more "dangerous” Brandeises and
Clarkes on the supreme bench.
1,, W« quite agree that thi, is the big domestic issue and that upon
this issue millions of progressive voters, regardless of party affilia-
! tions, will vote against Harding.
There can be no doubt that Harding, under the influence of the
j Senate oligarchy, would appoint reactionary judges.
It- By the same token there can be no doubt that Cox would fol
low the lead of President Wilson and appoint to the Supreme Court
men of the Brandeis and Clarke type.
NEIGHBROS THAT COUNT.
An elderly man whose opinion is considered worth something
[ 4 ■ — ...«•• ...... uhiihvii i. cunsiacrea wortn something
in the community, was asked the other day what he thought were
VSVAWmr of fvilwif aa af **lt. « « . — _ 1. — . I - *•
proper attributes of “the peopfe next door."
J ; And he said:
“I have been livin, here for nearly 10 yean. Folk, on either .id.
have come and gone. The people I like beat for neighbor, are those who
do these thing*: They keep the piece neet and clean, favor re-paintlng
once in awhile.
"They’ll lend their lawn mower if yen’ll bring It back. They’ll
do the urn, with a pinch of aalt or an egg or a cup of flour. They
i will go out of their way to do a favor. They like little children, end
E. appreciate that none are perfect. They Weep the garbage can cover-
f ed, and keep the chicken, in their yard and not in ours. Thy are not
j too curious about who comet end goes at our house. They mind their
t own butinett, an excollent trait.
i ■ E "What tha grocer brings in or tho Inundry man carries out doesn't
I I interest them. They are not snoopy, if once in awhile, then’s a good
gdeal of noise at oar house, they don't telephone that they on about to
call tha police. They ore appreciative, kindly, companionable, neigh-
"They live as nearly by the Golden Rula ns is humanly possible, I
guess. It is e good plan: Don't stone your neighbor’s dog; it reduces
tha likelihood that he will stone yours."
Seems as if the wise old gentleman preached a pretty good-sized
lermon in not so many words, either.
N°
AN ELECTION MYSTERY.
h Some millions of American men and women will go to the polls
I m Nov. 2 and come away under the impression that they have voted
or either Senator Harding or Governor Cox, of Ohio, for president-
What they have done is to have voted for a certain group of
f lectors. It is these men. 531 of them, who really cast the vote that
j lects a president. And 266 votes will accomplish that. The reason
41 ilks know “who is elected” before they go to bed on election night.
Sat it is absolutely certain just how each group of presidential elec
in each date will vote if chosen.
For 124 years no presidential elector among some 60.000, more
less, has ever violated that understanding.
^ TheyuceeMful groups of electors meet in the capitol on the sec- a Dnghte
..id Monday in January and cast -the votes of their states for presi-
-lent and .vice president. Then these votes will be seated up and sent As Hardin *
k ? present of the United States Senate, Vice President Thomas
I L Marshall. On Wednesday. Feb. 9. 1921, the vice president. In
| »<* presence of the Senate and the House of Representatives. viU
pssT ” a ^°** ant ^ coun * them, and report the result to the joint
^y_Because_of this method of reaching a given point, one can see
ft MV V,c « resident Marshall next Feb. 9, will not be completely flab
bergasted by the result when he counts the ballots, nor will he say
A prophetically; I told you so,” with any effect.
“The day before yesterday—” she
began.
“The day she disappeared,” I in
terrupted.
I went to the train to meet my
mother. She has been in the west
ee months, you know.’
n "X? u t0O v k tkle train with her at
Bray burn, I suppose?” I mentioned
the surburban station at the west
end of our town.
“°f course, to ride across town
with mother, and out to our East
Station. As you know, between the
two places the train stops at the Cen
tral depot”
“And you saw—Ann there?” I ex
claimed eagerly.
Deb shook her head.
“J, saw Van there," she said.
I • .Y a 1 ? . 1 had suspected, but the
tr “t»’ heard at last, stunned me.
He had been assigned to the very
Htateroom my mother was vacating!
Of course we were surprised to meet
him. Mother was delighted. He’s
awfully popular with the older ma
trons, you know. *
gives
me to do.
Deb stopped as if she expected mi
to understand what was her inevit
able duty without further words.
ITALY LOWERS THE RED FLAG
ROME^* 6 '** Correspondent.)
—-—, Italy, Oct. 28.—The red
“I can’t imnerin* virKof k* ve disappeared from the fac-
& at s
C “Whtr i a:a » , , i It is always unsafe to predict what
... w ,y,y» • ld \ he . perfectly obvious, a country will do, but I want to go
thing. Deo exclaimed. “I told our on record with the prophecy that
chauffeur to wait for me, and with- Italy will not go in for Bolshevik
out explaining to mother. I ran back
to the limited. Fortunately, I
caught up with Ann as she followed
the porter into a compartment. Don’t
look so, Jane. It wasn’t Van’s. At
sight of me, Ann flared up. You
know her way.”
“Like a cross child!”
“Then she realized that she must
npt assume that I was suspicious,
ir V , V"- 1 suspicious.
Why, Deb, she exclaimed, ‘arc you
gome to New fork, too?’
“If you do,’ I answered.
you
“ ‘I don’t get you. Deb, but of
course'—she rather stammered over
this—‘it will be simply grand to
have you along.’
“ ‘You don’t mean that. Don’t
pretend. There isn’t time,’ I said, as
the diner jarred the sleeper. Get
off from this train and go home or
else I stay here!’
■'She looked at me sharply as if
revolution. This despite" the""alarm
ist reports that are always being
sent out from here, some of them
perhaps by those who desire to in
jure. Italy’s financial credit.
Unity is always considered a
prime requisite of a nation, but the
very disunity of Italy constitutes its
safety.
Remember that modern Italy as a
unit only dates back 50 years. Prior
to that,, geographical Hal:
mass
to that,, geographical Italy was
of little kingdoms, principall-
, vou know AnH ‘ * , anc ,OOKed sharply as if
up hoping'that I’ll marry Va" ‘° dCC ‘ de iUSt h ° W
d ^te^n U "od Ct h h e e r/eTf tU rth a " : 0h .’ L'. aw >an. two. compart-
Deb interrupted
shrug.
“That
- -— happened down town, re
member. It was almost dark when
jee ranched our own suburb. As we
left the train I saw a taxi tear up to
the platform. I had just settcld my
mother in our nuto when I saw Ann
Lorimer jump out of the taxi and
run for the train. I wondered why
she hurried so and concluded that
she didn t know that tho train is held
here while they switch on the diner.
°. , r a 1 Ke —that’s she’s going east,
with her husband in bed,’ I thought.
Then, nuturally, I thought of Van
stowed away in his compartment,
and of all the gossip about the two
lately. There was just one thing for
menta back,’ I said. ‘Now, Ann
Lorimer, you come with me or I go
with you!'
“She still hesitated and I added:
“Ann, if you’ll come with me, I’ll
never tell a single soul about this.
Nobody but you—and Van—and me
will ever know!”-
(To be continued.)
The Church of England Is ahead
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in its recognition of women in the
church.
DR. E. E. PARSONS
DantUt.
Office In Commercial City Bank
Building.
Office Honrs: 8 to 12 m. 1 to 6 p. i£*
Work Solicited.
ties, duchies. In the face of a com
mon foe like the Austrian, the Ital
ians were all united. But on do
mestic matters the Italian is first
of all a resident of Rome or of Pied
mont or Lombardy or of some other
section.
For that reason, it is hard for the
preachers of revolution to attain any
success in Italy.
When the north gets wildly excit
ed about industrial questibns the
south is cool and indifferent.
When the south is agitated over
something in connection with the
Italy as a Latin Bolshevikia, ex
ists only in the dreams of tho mi
nority in the Italian labor and so
cialist movements.
HOLLY SPRINGS
DAIRY
W .R- Hansford, Prop.
: ••• vvuimvuvii tmu tnc -
lemon or the wine market, the north 0 _
is frankly bored. | oweet Milk, Cream, But-
The consequence is the labor agi- __ J
tator, the would-be fomenter of revo- and Ollttermilk,
lotion finds that he can get no- unit- _ _ _
ed actlon - PHONE2800
.BEAR OIL
for HAIR
an Indian’s Secret
On# Of <tha pot*nt lncredlent* af
KfUtta-Mr tha h*lr-l* cenutn# bur
•<*. Than an other »cU?o tnfiedUnu
U*fKi. 0U T»o , Q.SSS." .r,"
We Are Now Prepared To Take On Some Realty Buainess. If You Have Any
*”*•*’ juf’i viic biiiiiK iui - —*v»u uavo Aliy
vicT<ory~ " CITY PROPERTY OR FARM PROPERTY
I « • • . ) Paw dale 11.1 il n „’lL ... TTT _ i . .. ...
(An Interchangeable song)
BY
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
i For Sale list it with us. We promise to get in behind It actively, and give
1 1 you service.
(The sympathetic reader will un-
derstand that this song had to be
wri**en several days in advance. The
modem poet is, at the best, but an
imperfect prophet, so will the reader
kindly retain the verses till Nov. 3
and then delete the last line of each
stanaa, in accordance with the result
of the dav before.)
w hail we all Ohio’s son
As victor of the fearful fray.
The carnage and the strife are
done;
The battle and the crown are won,
And he is hero of the dav.
The Ship of State sails proudly!
ALLISON REALTY COMPANY
123-124 Lamar Street Ground Floor Phono 286 or 2S3
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
J.G HOLST, Agent
Phone 849 Allison BuildinK
The pirate craft is on the rocks;
A brighter day is at its dawn
bears the palm from
... . Cox
yields the field to
Ba* Mfiybe Ban Johnson’s afraid there’s an Artirle X in the new
l eague.
He drops the journalistic quill
To seize the presidential pen.
write the People’s
Will
(Mayhap with some slight codicil).
As our First Citizen.
Now Right is seated on tho throne,
Now Wrong is prisoned in the stocks;
Now comes our hero to his own,
bows the knee to
For Harding Coxi
over - masters
MONEY 6%
MONEY LOANED “ ,anda at 6 «>" <=«•* <«»«•
poring par. or all of prinelpl.^y’iSErJlEl jESST
o» .moont. aid. Wo' riA’yT
term, and live qulcko.1 .orvico. Save money by .ooing or mill.,
G. R
ELLIS or G. C. WEBB
AMERICUS. GEORGIA.
L. G. COUNCIL. President
C. M. COUNCIL. V.-P. & Cashier.
T. E. BOLTON, Ant. Cashier
JOE M. BRYAN. Asst. Cashier
(Incorporated.)
THE Planters Bank 0F Americus
The Bank With a Surplus.
Resources Over $1,700,000
If yon will deposit f 5.06
>er week in our Barings De
partment for ten year, we
will pay you back *3.200.00.
The world looks different to
the man with money in the
bank. Try it and ee& Your
Intention* may be good, but
to sueeeed you must save.
FISH
TheBest OYSTERS
Blind men are out of luck; they’re missing more these days.
Northerner tried to befriend a girl in South Carolina and was
^eatep by white caps. Peacemakers always get it.
Columbia’s twelve-year-dd freshman can ask his nurse for his
ttle in twelve languages.
over - masters — ■
Now let the bugle blow its blast,; Buy Tho Best. Choicest and Freshest From
>w let the Dioe and timbrel tilev? From the re 4?* ,t __ oni a
Now let the pipe and timbrel play
No more the 'skies are overcast;
The perils of our land are past.
Our hero wins the day.
.Hm rp»ce is like % the lion’s roar.
His rival is the smitten ox.
And millions cheer from shore to
shore
licks the feet of
As Harding Cox!
knocks the block off
(Copyright. 1920.)
In Daily
An.uA;Li , in J!" ida - w « carry ATLAS BRAND OYSTERS of
iu •” f 2 SANITARY PAPER packages. No ImpuriUea. No
nS. iw ! ?[ r • "° marked dipper can touch them. 60c pint; 90c
FISH*DRFuqFD° C P l i”rV r JJ?£,fI°. a f t - We also ’arry full line of FRESH
rhirk«. R ?n S a an . d UNDRESSED. Crackers. Breed. Milk. Butter. Eggs.
Uountry Produce. Freshness Guaranteed. Wo Sell the
LULArtsi. our pounds the largest. Try us.
AMERICUS SEA FOOD CO.
Phono 86. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 118 1-2 Cotton At.
E. E. ROGERS A CO., Prop..
DATE OF CHARTER, Oct. 13, 1891.
SAfE AND DEPENDABLE.
£md^ip°L c « h m e meree offer * you «d
? ependablene ss
NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Bank of Commerce
j. w. Sheffield. 0PriCERS AND DIRECTORS.
— Lee Hudson
Frank Sheffield
Cashier
C. R. Crisp
John Sheffield
COMMERCIAL
CITY BANK
Organized August 3, 1901
Wo endeavor to transact with
'ot.lligenco and dispatch the bn«l-
ae “ ootru.ted to u. by our en>-
*" d . a,wa W *» co-operate
Commercial Ci,. n , Z th'i. I - W * ha «P-boilding of
c.ty Bank Building {?*/ nud to safogunrd
their financial intere.t.
rinterest.
SaZf| D h! H d^ TLEY ’ President
— MUEL HARRISON Cashier