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Present Course Of French Government Relegates Representing Britain, France ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Likely To Lead To New War,
Say Critics
Washington.—Former Premier Clem*
enceau. of France, and his mission to
America, ns well as the policies of the
present French government were sub
jected to a bi-partisan fire in the sen
ate in a frank discussion of Franco-
American relations.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne
braska, former chairman of the'for
eign relations committee and leader
of the senate forces which sought rat
ification of the Versailles treaty, was
Joined by . Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, prominent treaty opponent, in
the criticism, both objecting to the
plans of M. Clomenceau for co-opera
tion between American a'hd France for
peace ns long as present French poli
cies nre pursued, but Senator Sterling,
Republican, South Dakota, wbo fpllow-
ed with a brief defense of M. Clem >>
ceau, supported the Franch statesman’s
Assertion that French fear of Gern:..n
militarism was Justified.
Senator Hitchcock flayed tho French
policies toward Germany, which lie
said were “harsh", naming par
the reparations demands and
black troops in Germany. France, he
declared, might have had "a mqro ap
propriate spokesman’’ than M. Clem-
• oncenu and he called on tho former to
"Justify” in future speeches the French
policies which he attacked.
Senator Borah, charging France with
militarism, also called on M. Clemen-
ceau for a statement as to the French
position on disarmament and declared
that tho distinguished visitor was
'’studiously obscure" in his proposals
for a peaco rapprochement between
France and America.
“Ho comes to us with no message
except that of punishment of ven
geance and of anticipated war,” said
Senator Borah. "There is not a note
of harmony, not a suggestion of n
constructive policy or promise of ac
tual peace.”
Tho American people, Mr. Borah
prodiclod, would reject, “In toto" the
proposal of M. Clomenceau foi* a peace
union between France nnd America.
Both Senators Hitchcock and Bornh
paid personal, tributes to M. Clemen-
ceuu, hut united In criticism of tho
visitor’s New York addresses and of
the prosent course of tho French gov
ernment which, they declared, was
likely to load to war.
And Italy Unable To Conceal 1m
patience Over Stand
Lausanne.—America gave Great Brit
ain. France and Italy a hard jolt when
her spokesman, Richard
Child, declared that the United States
government has the support of the
American public in its opposition tc
all secret treaties and agreements, es
By virtue of air order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Houston County 1
will sell before the court house door of
Washburn Houston county between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday of December
1022 to the highest bidder for cash the
following property belonging to the
estate of Jasper M Walker, deceased, to
wit: _ ,
All that tract or parcel of land lying
pecittlly those designed to create zones feeing and situate in the 6th. district of
, , . , , , .. Houston County, Georgia it being nmty-
of economic and commercial Influence, geven and one £ H if (97 1-2) acres more
such as tho San Remo trl-partite agree- or less off of lot No. 9 in said district. It
ment of 1920 which apportioned the being one share and a half of the estate
Mesopotamian oil fields among the ” f , I r )( f r k1 n Wulke !\
fhron fL , c . j M Walker and halt of the share form-
three big powers. belonging to Neal Walker, 1 and being
Mr. C’hiid'n exposure was a re-state- the promises where J M Wulker 1ms lived
ment of Secretary of State Hughe 1 .' for more than 40 years. Said land bound-
aide-memoire of October 30 in which he od on north by land of Dr. G P Cline,
defined >r the British, French and east by land of Ben Dinkins, south by
..... . .. public road lending from Perry
ItalJ(i«^oV6rnment s
the f .Uuerican
the functions of
observers to the Lau
sanne ( otncrcnco and broadly outlined
America’s open door policy for tlj,e Near
Fast hut it was a restatement under
conditions that made it sensational.
it came as the conference was about
♦o begin consideration of Turkey’s
.V-'ar.. 1 Asiatic boundaries, and it was a clear
use of warning that America will not remain
silent if the three inviting powers in
sist upon preferential rights in oil,
mineral, railway and power develop
ment in present Turkish territory or
in that which was lopped off by the
war. j
The Turkish delegates had already
made clear that they would insist
upon their country sharing in the
Mosul petroleum fields of Mesopotamia,
which the three invitiftg powers have
reserved for themselves; consequently
it was not displeasing to the Turks for
the Urtlted States ,to go on record
against the San Remo agreement.
The delegates of the yivltling pow
ers could not conceal tlydy impatience
at America’s insistent reiteration of her
policy which they reserit^ftspeclally be '
cause of her refusal to accept a vote
in the conference to sign, any report
or to accept any responsibility further
than to act as an advisor. *
The American observers, ‘ it was re
marked, are dipping Into the^ Lausanne
conference and displaying a disposition
to enunciate the American policy, while
it is quite unlike their retiring attitude
at previous European conferences and
which is causing much surprise.
and
m-i-on road to Byron mid Powersviilo
road; on west by land of Frank Gunn and
Mrs T. h. Brown.
G. T. WALKER
Administrator of JasperM Walker Estate
A. F. Of L. Rejects Bid To Parley.
Washington.—An Invitation to par
ticipate with the international Federa
tion of Trades Unions in a general
labor anti^wnr conference at Tho Hugue
December 10 was rojectod by Presi
dent Gompers and tho executive coun
oil of the American Federation of
Labor. To J. H. Thomas of the Brit-
ish labor organization, who is presi
dent of the international federation,
the American organization authorized
a response declaring the unwillingness
of labor unions in the United States to
commit themselves to an International
general strike in case of any declara
tion of war, whether defensive or not,
to renunciate national entity, to seek
“nationalization of wealth,” or to en
ter a gathering where the trend of dis
cussion had been set down in advance.
Mayor Asks Men To Keep Hats On.
Cleveland-, O;-—Men riding in eleva
tors In buildings operate^ by the city
of Cleveland are requested by Mayor
Fred Hokler not to remove their hats.
“These fellows who have to bo so
polite and take off their hats Just Jam
thlngB up,” Mayor Kokler said. “They
hold their hats over their stomachs
and take up room that other people
should have.” The mayor said he
didn't think much of the “bird who
takes off hie hat on a windy street
while he stands to talk to a lady/*
William Farles Is Sentenced To Die.
York, S. C.—William F. Farles, 60
years old, will die in tho electric chair
on December 20 for the slaying of
Newton Taylor, aged 14, unless the
higher courts or the governor inter
vene. Date fof his execution was fixed
recently by Judge J. E. Peurifoy in
court of general sessions, after a jury
earlier had found him guilty of mur
der A motion for a new trial was
overruled.
Former Premier Of Italy Passes Away.
Rome.—Baron Sonnino, twice prime
minister of Italy and also foreign min
ister during the great war passed away
while attending to his official duties.
Presbyterian Preactier Killed By Taxi.
New York.—-Rev. David G. Wills,
president of the Presbyterian Synod of
America and pastor of a church in As
toria, died at a Long Island City hos
pital recently of Injuries sustained
when he was struck by a taxicab. He
was 62 years old. Rev. Wills was horn
at Macon, Ga„ graduated from Prince
ton university in 1831, and four years
later received a degree from^the uni
versity theological seminary. In 1908
Princeton conferred upon him a degree
fit doctor of divinity.
»
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clean up those old
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DR. dove; ffc, 4
■ CI-fAS. fe. ^NCE,
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C OTJNTY SUHVKYOR.
IIot-STON County
FoiitVau.iit C3ko«csia.
Box-tTS. Phone 193.
Successor Is Named For Justice Day.
Washington.—The nomination ol
Pierce Butler, of Minnesota, to be asso-
FARM FOR SALE.
The G. E. Rape place a
valuable plantation one mile
acres
elate justly of tho supreme court ot, ot * Centerville, 50 acres of
the United States, to succeed William , . _ I _■ 11
R. Day, of Ohio, resigned, was sent ])y j peach trees, Well
President Harding to the senate. Mr. 1 improved. Easy terms.
Butler is an attorney of St Paul, 66 A A> Smoak, Perry, Ga.
year old and a Democrat. The appoint- J
ment will restore to the bench the
political equation which existed when
Justice Clarke resigned. He, a Demo
crat, was succeeded by Justice Suther
land, a Republican, but by selecting a
Democrat to succeed Justice Day, Re
publican, the court will again stand, six
Republicans and three Democrats.
Denby Score* Midshipmen’s Conduct
Washington.—The conduct of the An
napolis midshipmen at the Army-Navy
football game In Philadelphia was ar
raigned in a public statement by Sec
retary Denby of the nfivy department,'
declaring that members -of the .corps
bad brought disgrace notvonly on them
selves, but on the NaVal ,academy.
“How many midshipmen drank heav
ily I do not know,” said the secreta
ry’s statement, but," he added, "despite
the good behavior of many enough mid
shipmen had "failed to do their duty
to their uniform and to their country
to bring shame upon all.”
Nose stopped up?
MENTHOLATUM
luicMy clears it.
Wanted tp boy;—corn in ear or
shelled. T D Mason-
DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN
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2*5Vs COTTON AVE. MACON, GA.
Long established and trustworthy, permanently located, our reliable remedies
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Harding Will Not Be Reappointed
Washington. — From authoritative
sources it wns learned that, President
Harding has definitely decided not to
reappoint W. P. G. Harding as gover
nor of the federal reserve board, It be
ing well established that the nomina
tion would be rejected if sent to the
senate. Southern senators and mem
bers of -the farm bloc notified the chief
executive that they would fight con
firmation.
Earle Mayfield Spent Less Than $1,000.
Washington.-—Earle B. Mayfield, suc
cessful Democratic candidate for send-
tor from Texas, reported to the sec
retary of the senate total cam
paign expenditures of $999.69 and no l
contributions.
Divorce Of Husband Is Revoked
South Bend, 111.—Another sensational
angle in the marital relations of Prof.
John P. Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, principals in the Poulin pa
ternity case, developed when the pro
fessor, whose decree of divorce from
Mrs. Tiernan was invaldiated by the
local superior court following his mar
riage to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, return
ed here and affected a reconciliation
with the first .Mrs. Tiernan. Wife
No. 2 returned to her Iowa home, the
judge having declared her still undi
verted. ...
—HOGS WANTED—E H Peavy,
Pinohurst, Ga.
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Biliousness, Loss of Appoint* and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, adv.
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Cdlds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVSBIIOUO QUININE Tablets- remove the
cause. Them Is o» ry one "Urocno Quinine.*
r.W.QROVC’Salfaalantnfeta. 30c.
—WANTED—A reliable man to
sell monuments and tombstones,
big money for the right man-
Must be a hustler. Write the Ma
rietta Marble Works, Marietta,Ga.
Acetylene Welding at
McLendon Auto Co.
j:ough
REMEDY
y FOR THE RELIEF OF^ . \
Coiighs*Colds,Croup
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS,
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MONEY CAN BE MADE
in Pecan Growing when judiciously" conducted in business v l^ke manner.
When the long life and healthfulpiess of the treeB is considered, and also the
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than the Pecan industry!
Three Requisities For Success.
1. Good trees must be set of such varieties[as[are[adDpted to the section in
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2. The best land only should be used’ for Pecans; a crop of such value ean
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3. After setting, the trees should be well cared for.
Write for folder, “THE PECAN,” some points, pointers and suggestions.
You will see that the WIGHT way is the RIGHT way. Information cheerful
ly furnished as to culture af a tree or an orchard. Prices on trees may be
obtained by the asking.
J. B WIGHT,
CAIRO, GA.
IS THE TIME
TO PAY