Newspaper Page Text
.
gSJfog;
'THE PRIZES
WINNING ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE PRIZES
AS FOLLOWS
' $1,250,00 OR STUDEBAKER SIX
GIVEN AWAY FREE
^AUTOMOBILE FREE—As a special prize for the
best effort shown In the game we'' will allow the
participant having the best list of "P-WOflDS,"
if fully qualified, the choice of $1,250.00 CASH
er a NEW 1523 STUDEBAKER "SPECIAL-SIX'’
TOURING CAR, valued at $1,445.00 f; o. h. Macon.
f'ihis car is now on display at the Coleman
Motor Co., 220 Third Street, Macon, Georgia).
NAMJS
TELEPHONE NOTICE.
Beginning wiilj May, all telephone bills will be
mailed ani mast bfe paid on or before the 10th of
the month. Lo waiting after the 10th as the Long
Distance Companies now require us to pay them
several days earlier than heretofore.
Please be prompt or service will be discontinued
♦ r \ ■ -
and a charge of $1.00 will be made for
connecting up your line. '
* JAS. D. MARTIN Jr., Mgr. .
Ho as ton Telephone Company. , '
Perry, - Georgia.
Please r smenber we are Local Agents for Per
ry and trade territory for
Empire Buggy Co
Cary Roofing Co^
Lynchburg Plow Co
Chattanooga Plow Co
Goodrich Rubber Co
Cole Manufacturing Co
We solicit your patronage when in the market
for any goods made by these well known com
panies. You will make no mistake by'using
goods made by these companies* *
B, H. ANDREW & 80N,
Hem* The Kames of Objects That Begin With “F”
You can find quite a few objects whoso namesxbeoln with the letter
“P,” oven though the above picture Is email. Do net strain.your eye
sight or Imagination by trying to answer the above puzzle because it
is too small to work from.
;Y
Prizes If NO
Prizes
Prlzos if TWO
Subscrip-
If One
6-Month or
1 v
tlons
C-Month
1 Yearly Sub.
Are Sent
Sub. Is Sent
Is Sent
lot
Prize ..
$5X0
$350.00
$1,250.00*
2*1 d
Prize .
4.00
200.00
• 500.00
3rd
Prize .
3.C0
100.00
300.00
4tll
Pr.ze .
50X0
150.00
Dth
Prize .
1X0
25.00
100.00
Cth
Prize .
...... 1X0
3 20.00
75.00
7th
Prize
.,-.....1.00
- ro.co^
50.00
8th
Prize .
1.00
- 10.00
25.00
0th
Prize .
...... 1.03
10.00
25X0
10th
Prize .
1.00
10.00
25.00
11th
Prize' N .
1X0
10X0
25.00
12th
to 15th
Prize 1.00
5.00
15X0
‘WRITE FOR
LARGE CLEAR
'PICTURE AND 1
COMPLETE
INFORMATION
V/o . want every
body to get a good
clear, enlarged
copy of the above
.■picture. Complete
Instructions and
rules of the con
test will be sent
on rteceipt of cou
pon asking for
copy of the pic-
uro. Prices will
be awardpd accord
ing to the prizes
shown here. In the
event of ties the,
full amount of the
prizes w 1-1 1 be
awarded each ty
ing contestant.
A3 the contest
closely March 3,
1S23, we advise
you to send for
picture and com
plete Information
at once- Use the
coupon below.
FOR ENLARGED COPY OF "P” PICTURE USE THIS
Macon Daily Telegraph, * /
Macon, Georgia.
Please send me enlarged copy of the "P” Word Picture and fub
particulars. '
Town State
R. F. D, No. Bog No
(Use Pencil—Ink Blots) 1
.' /
- ' .j
m .New 1S23-1
“Spedhi'Sk”
3TUMBil£R
Gives Av/ay
"Why;,wouldn’t It be a good Idea to
start right now establishing permanent
Pilot Of Seaplane Proves Hero In
Keeping Passengers Afloat Until
Boats Arrived
Several Tax Officials, Train Dispatch
ers And Industrialists Are
Put Under Arrest
E3sen, Germany.—Banks and . money
were seized, Coal and mines confiscate
ed and Rhinelanders arrested as the
m
_ - P - - Key West, Fla.—The Henry M, M.
farm prosperity on every Southern Flagler arrived here recently with Hie French vise of steel Btarted to' squeeze
farm, to take the place of the regular fi ve survivors of the seaplane Colum* reparations out of Germany.
Bee-saw into debt and out of debt that bus, which was wrecked and sunk 21 In answer to these blows the joco*
has boen going on for fifty years or miles northwest, of Havana, carrying nomic life of the fatherland, German
four of its passengers to their death, passive resistance became more stub*
Mrs. Atkins, Pilot W. E. Mille?, born;'capital and labor joined hands,
Miss Julia Haverty of New York, OtW>
Abrams of Now York, and the mecha
nician, Harold Thompson, were res-
more,” said H. G. Hastings of Atlanta
prominent agricultural leader, recently.
“Enough money has come into the
South during the last twenty-five years
for cotton to have made this the weal
thiest agricultural section instead of thei cued,
poorest. Where has all these billionB Those
upon billions qf dollars gone?
who lost their lives were
Edwin F. Atkins, Jr., 30. New York
“These cotton dollars have largely capitalist; Miss Grace McDonald, o'
gons to the North and West for bread Now York, nurse, * and Mr ArkuyY
apd meat,-gone never to return. Our A two children, Ekhvard F«, 111, 5, «:«d
foolishness, our slavishnosa to the one David, 3.
crop system is the reason. OUr foolish- j Captain John Albury, of the rr
ne«9 has put our farm land values on loat Flagler, saw the seaplane Wi I
a $10.00 to ij&O.OO per acre basis and when he was about tllree-fourths <: a
largely helped to put Illinois and Iowa mile distant and immediately tun) -«l
lands on a $300.00 to $400.00 per ajcre his ship toward it. The sens
basis. I running very high and several at-
“It is world wide experience with j 1 tompta had to be made before u lile-
no exception that there Sin be no reg- boat could be landed. Mr. Atkina
ular permanent prosperity to the rog- ' and Miss McDonald were* swop 1 , off
ular food buying, grain buying cropper j,the wreckage to which they were
or farmer. Every dollar’s worth of I clinging, before the lifeboat could
Borne strikes were called and others
threatened.
The Association of German Iron and
Steel Industrialists has decided to 'car* 1
ry on no business relations with France
or Belgium as long as the occupation
of the Ruhr continues.
An American protectorate over the
Ruhr sector as a compromise alterna*
tive to the present French invasion is
•being proposed in Bourse circles, which
believe that such a settlement would
save the Westphalian industrial area
from l’renlic control.
Drastic steps taken by the French
in'-the Ruhr follow:
1. Customs tax office deposits in
branches of the Reichsbank at May-
ence, Weisbaden, Wormsbingen, Bohn
and other places In the Ruhr wei'e
seized by French authorities. Other *
food and grain produced on home acres I reach them. The two children, who deposits wei;e not molested and there
is a dollar saved. It means that much !: wore asleep in the cabin, are believed was no interference with private
freedom'from debt, high interest and ; to have been killed instantly when banks. This action htad the backing
dealers’ profits.
t.he wreckage was carried on top oi a of thg inter-allied Rhineland commiB*
"Food,* grain and forage production; Huge waye and capitulated into the, slon; thus France waB, technically,
within the law of the Versailles
on home acres sufficient for the family, middle,in a nose-dive,
the working live stock, the cows and | “We were flying about 200 feet lij
meat,'animals, poultry, etc., 1b the fir3t the air at the rate of G5 miles an hour
step toward permanent farm prosperity | when I noticed that the engine on the
and there can be no permanent farn right side of the plane was missing,”
prosperity on anybody’s farm until these Pilot Miller said. "I immediately at-
necessary items, fully sufficient for
home needs, are produced on home
acres, not only in 1923 but every year.
tempted to adjust it, but couldn’t and,
reducing the speed, forced a landing.
“The seas were running very high,
“It’s a good time now to start the waves fifteen or twenty feet in height
prosperity program off right. The first leaping up. We hit on the top of one
thing in line is a real home garden, wave and then went into the middle
properly prepared, planted and kept ro- of the next one, nose first. The paa
planted through the year. Lots of farm seugers, opened ihe cockpit of the
folks tell us that one-third to one-half cabin and came out except the two
their living comes out of their garden. Atkins children who were asleep at
Corn and other grain and forage crops the time and evidently were stunned
take care of the live stock. Hogs and and killed instantly by the Impact
poultry cannot fatten or produce eggs '’with the wave.’’
on air and water. So it is all along the The pilot said that Mr. Atkins was
line. Make food instead of buy food > olilnging to a part of the wreckage
for home use. It beats ‘get rich quick’ when a huge wave washed him off,
schemes and steadily followed insures a ^ B0 carrying away Miss McDonald.
permanent farm prosperity.”
Alpharetta Re-elects Town Officers
Alpharetta.—In a spirited election
for mayor and councilmen of Alpha
retta for the ensuing year, the old of
ficers were re-elected by a majority I the wreckage until the rescue wus of-
jot about 2 to 1. They are T. H, footed. A wave turned a part of the
Manning, mayor; I. N. Thompson, Eli plane they were on completely over,
True to ' toe tradition of the sea,
women were rescued first. True also
to traditions, the pilot was the last to
leave the plane.
After Mr. Atkins and Miss v McDon
ald had been swept away, Miller suc
ceeded in holding the others ou to
Broadwell, C. E. Maddox anth J. C.
Weatherford, councilmen. These of
ficers. were re-elected upon their rec
ord of two years of strict law enforce
ment. Their record for 19-22 was, an
unusual one, in that not 6ne cenii of
taxes was levied for any purpose for
that year. All expenses of street work,
and other departments as well, were
rhisad by fipes, principally from those
violating the prohibition laws.
New Canning Plant For Thomas
Thomasville.-r-With the coming ' to
Thomasville of the big $500,000 pack
ing and Orchard company and the fact
that the plant to be erected here will
take quantities of 'vegetables and fruit
for canning,' farmers and truckers ol
r e county are realizing that^they have
busy season before them. This will
mean a largely increased acreage for
many things and necessitate the open
ing up of additional land for cultiva
tion. It will mean a certain market
for produce.
too pilot said, but a strange bit of
luck the survivors were dropped^ack
oh to the wreckage.
Germans Stone Invading 8old!ers
Essen.—It: is reported that' French
soldiers arriving at the small town of
Buer were greeted with a 'Bhower of
stones, but nobody was hurt. When
the French general arrived he annouri-
ced that the German police superin
tendent would be punished. A de
cree issued later exempts the French
troops- from the luxury tax and or
ders notification of all meeting ^hree
days before due, with the names of
the organizers and probable attend
ants ; forbids strikes and also proces
sions and all persons from wearing
uniforms, compels the posting of price
lists in German currency in a$ shops
and restricts German soldiers from
entering the occupied territory from
territory not occupied.
Ho.rses Victims Of Forsyth Fire
Forsyth.—;George W. Tribble’s livery
stable in the heart of the city was
completely destroyed by fire that was
said "to have been the result of an
explosion. The city hall was damaged
by fire, but heavy property damage to
other business and residential proper
ty was averted by a downpour of rain
that began just before the discovery
of the fire. Twenty-four head of mules
and horsds, a number of cow-s and hogs, get a
three automobiles and a considerable
amount of hay and -feedstuff were de
stroyed.
Lanier Ordered To Pay Alimony
Macon.—Sidney Lanier will have to
contribute to the support of his wife
or feo to jail. That was the edict of
Judge H. A- ‘Mathews iq Bibb superior
court, following an alliday hearing
of testimony oh Mrs. Lanier’s petition
for alimony. Judge Mathews ordered
that Lanier pay $40 a month, begin
ning March 13, and $150 attorney’s
fees payable within six months. He
allowed Lanier • 60 days to make the
first payment in order that he might
treaty. One hundred and fifty mil*
lion marks, being conveyed in an auto
mobile to the Reichsbank branch at
Dusseldorf were seized,
2. T\iro statp mines at Buer were
seized. Troops occupied four coke
furnaces and state mines at Reckling-
shausen. ShaftB ofr other colleries
over the area were placed under
guard. '
3. Several industrialists, train dis
patchers, railroads, tax officials and
others were arrested for passive re«
flistunce. '
4. Coal being moved to the interior
of Germany ir, barges and trains was
confiscated. The amount, however,
was small.
While all this was going .on, the
government at Berlin directed the acta
of the RhiaeJupdors. Berlin and looal
officials countered with these meas
ures: , •
1. ChnuceilJor Cuno instructed rail
workers, for the area not to. assist in ,
forced coal 'deliveries Jo France and
Belgium and one billion marks were
set aside to aid citizens of the Ruhr
-'who become destitute because of re
sistance to the French occupation,
This is v considered, in some circles,
as the government’s sanction to a
general strike of railroad employees.
2. The coal be.-c.ns were informed t
by. the govcrnnifert that ( they would :
be reimbursed for all fosses arising
from obedience or orders from Fuel
Administrator Stulz that no coal shall
be delivered to France and Belgium.
'Profits lost because ( of the French'
occupation will be paid by the govern
ment also, it was declared.
3. Officials in ; Various Ruhr towns,
apparently on instructions from Ber
lin, ignored orders issued to them by
the invaders. For example, the mayor
of Mulheim was ordered by the French
commander to arrest Fritz' Thyssen
and other coal bprons and to bring,;
them to French headquarters at Bred-:
eney. The mayor replied, that It was :
impossible for him to comply inas-
much as he had notified the Indus- j
trialists and they hacl, already refused i
to obe; r .
4. Germany, to prevent France
from collecting the 40 per cent tax
on coal tb,at was formerly paid'into
the German treasury, is considering
repealing the lavr which makes the
taxation operative. |
5. The government ordered all dfs-,
tributing agencies to cease shipments
to the Rhineland. • ,
iff
\
Union Heads Vote To Keep Up Strike
Chicago. — Chiefs of the sixteen
standard railroad unions meeting here
the other day voted to continue in
definitely the strikes on the Missouri
and North Arkansas and the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroads.
These strikes, involving members of
all sixteen unions, were called early
in 1921, after the unions/declared that
the roads had cut wages without the
authority of toe United States railroad
labor board.
, s J !- y
Sweetheart Jilted Him; He Shot Her
New Yopk.—Harold Van Alstein, a
member of the vaudeville team of Van
Six ‘Are Injured In Trolley Crash
Cleveland, Ohio.—Half a dozen pas
sengers .were injured, three seriously
and twenty others olightty hurt and cut
by flying glass when three street cars
crashed together here the other after
noon when a motorman lost control ot
his car climbing a hill.
Forest Fires Cause $40,000 Damage
, Fayetteville, N. C.—Forest fires
and Emerson, who shot and. killed | sweeping over a ten mile front in Har-
|
Miss Marion McLaren of the musical 1 nett county, North Carolina, ahd caused
troupe, “The Five McLarens,” wounded j $40,000 loss and was threatening coun*
her brother, Hugh, and then shot him-1 ties to the west and soqth of Harnett,
self, told police he killed the girl be
cause. she had,' broken their engage
ment to be married, and refused even
to talk with him.
according to messages received here
from C. C. Christian, fire warden.
Dry Leader’s Son Quits Wesleyan
Middletown, Conn,—Official an-
“Few Women Fitted For Public Office” nouncement ii ma de at Wesleyan uni-
New York.—“There are very few versity that Frederick Powei Ander-
women who, by training and opportun- son of Yonkers, N, Y,, son of Dr. W.
ity, have become fitted for any public H, Anderson* superintendent of thq
office,” Miss Alice Robertson of Okla- Jtfew York State Anti-Saloon League,
homa, first woman ever elected to con- has resigned from the college because
gress, declared in a lecture here the of personal violations of the Volstead
Former Premier Of France Passes Over
Paris.—Alexandre Ribot, former pre- _ — v -^.^
mier and a minister in many French! other night “And there is none who act. His action followed a meeting of
cabinets, died suddenly. Death came is qualified to be governor of a state the student committee who are govero-
jtwo hours after his one-day’s illness had or a member of toe cabinet I don’t ing toe undergraduates yith respect ten
been diagnosed as not being of a serl- believe women should seek office these drink and his was toe first case since
bus character. Mr. Rlbot’s widow yraa days. When they are fitted for such the committee went into action last
Minnie Burch of .Chicago, /responsibility the office will seek month. :
T ~ ~ them." Miss Robertson was well
m