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tive South Atlantic Seaside Resorts.
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resorts in the East via Savannah and steam
ship going and returning same route; or
going one route, returning another.
Lake and Mountain Resorts in f the Carolinas, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin ajtid Minnesota.
Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa
Verde National Park, Pueblo and other re-
sorts in Colorado.
Yellowstone National Park in Montana and Wyoming.
Glacier National Park in Montana. Grand
Canyon, Arizona.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa
Barbara, California; Portland, Oregon;
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Washington;
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., Lake Louise
and Banff, Alta.
St. Johns, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronto,
Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal,
Murray Bay aind Quebec, Que., and other
resorts in Canada, j
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Central of Georgia Railway
The Right Way
F. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. \
-jHH-g.’
£8y
IS THE TIME
TO PAY
immm
FRENCH
A universal custom
that benefits every
body.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the threat.
France Holds Whip Over Germany'
Reparations Expected By French
At An Early Date
to remember
Scaled in
its Purity
Package
r
Defiant
Berlin, Germany. —- — The French are
inarching deeper into Germany. Ac
cording to word received here, French
soldiers haev advanced on kilometer
! in the vicinity of Karlsruhe in order
> to increase tire hold on the railroads
of the Ruhr. ;
Paris. 1 —France,' who occupied the
Ruhr valley four months ago, has forc
ed the world to Realize the following:
1. That France holds the whip over
Germany and that the former, enemy
nation must, sooner or later, shout
“kamerad!" and make a suitable repa
ration offer.
2. That Britain and Italy are in no
position to force the French to relin
quish their hold on the 1 German indus
trial area an.i can only 'counsel Ger
many to make an differ which France
will consider.
3. That France does not Intend to
stay permanently in the Ruhr, accord-
ing to earlier predictions, but will or-
—1 der the troops to march out in de-
RuMta ''frees as Germany pays.
Answer Sent To
I Geneva.—The Swiss government re* The chancellories of Europe are less
ply to the Soviet note of protest con. inclined to criticize Premier Poincare
cerning the assassination at Lausanne n °w than they were when he ordered
of Vorovsky, Soviet envoy, declares ; he French troops to occupy the Ruhr,
that Switzerland has a better right to Although France has failed to v ac-
’demand explanations for the violence complisli her announced purpose—dig-
suffered by thousands of Swiss In Rus- elng of reparations out of the Ruhr
sla under the Soviet regime than to in the form of coal — she has never-
glve them regarding the death of one theless paved the way to force Oer-
Russlan who was an unofficial and un* many to settle her account,
welcome visitor. The reply, dratted by 11 is believed here, now that Franco
M. Motta, chief of the polical depart* has proved, in the opinion of many dip-
ment, has been approved by the led-, l°mats, the wisdom ot her course, that
oral council. I Great Britain will soon start a closer
- 1 association with her ally than any time
'Judge Gives Man Job To Help Pay since the war.
Chicago.—Bernard J. Quid told Judge] Britain, it is pointed out, has mere-
Morgan that he could not get a Job ly been pursuing a policy of “watch-
and thus earn the six dollars a week! ful waiting” ever since the disagree-
which his wife thought the necessary
income to support a home. The judge’s
law has needed much watering late-
ly. Bernard is to get six dollars a
week watering the judge’s lawn. Mean,
while he will have the benefit of the
Judge's instructions and watchful care.
This is a novel idea of the judge’s jto.
help reform minor criminals and wife
deserters, and it will be^watched ,wi M
avidity.
ment wKh France at the allied pre
mie! a’ conference in Parte prior to the
Franco-Belgian march into the Ruhr,
Mexican Workers Join In Strike
Mexico City.—Twelve thousand work
ers in the Orizaba district are on
strike because of difficulties with their
employers over^the Vera Cruz’ work
men’s compensation law. Cotton mills,
breweries and bakeries are affected.
The cities of Vera Cruz, Cordoba,
Puebla . and Orizaba face lightless
nights because the employees of the
Panco Electric power plant threatened
to take sympathetic action. Several
minor disturbances have been report
ed. This is the first big strike of the
Obregon regime.
*- • / •
Walls Of Flame Sweeps Forest
Houlton, Maine.—A seventy-five-mile
wall of flames is reported sweeping
across northern Maine with irresisti
ble force, by fleeing refugees who ar
rived here recently. An acute short
age of rain fall has rendered the
northern forests dry as tinder, and in
their inflammable condition scattered
detachments of volunteer firefighters
are having only slight success la halt
ing the forest fires. The villages of
Dyer Brook ahd Montlcello are report
ed destroyed, and many more lives and
much property endangered..'
Final Solution On Mexican Issye
Washington.—‘Several problems will
face American and Mexican negotia
tions when they sit dow nat the confer^
ence tagle at Mexico City to seek an
agreement that wjll again cement re
lations between the two republics. While
these problems are difficult and deli
cate, officials here feel hopeful of ad
justment—after ten years of disturbed
international relations—because of two
factors: devleopment recently of a
friendly attitude , toward the. United
States by the Mexican government and
its people, and Mexico’s need of aid.
Diamonds Taken By Daring Bandit
Los Angeles, Calif.—Two bandits en
tered the down town office of Max
Light, a diamond merchant, late in
the afternoon recently, stunned him
with a blackjack, locked him and a
patron in a closet and escaped with
diamonds valued at approximately
$50,000, according to reports to the
police.
St. Simons Road Work Started
Brunswick.—Under the shadow of
the little oak tree made famous by
.Georgia’s great poet, Sidney Lanier,
looking out over the same marsh which
inspired that great Georgian to com
pose his “Marshes of Glynn,’ ’hundreds
of people of Brunswick and this imme
diate section of the state recently wit
nessed the actual beginning of work
on the automobile highway from Bruns
wick to St. Thomas Island, considered
by many as the most stupendous un
dertaking of the kind ever attempted'
in the state of Georgia.
ACCEPT COTTON STANDARDS
Blmlllar Acceptances Aro Expected.
From Belgian And German ]
Interests 3
Washington.—Full acceptance by
the French cotton trade through tha
Havre cotton exchange of the terms
of the agreement reached by the in*
terhatlonal cotton conference held
here early In the week was commun
icated to department of agricultural
officials by Plorre Du Pasquier, tha
French representative, who also rejk
resented Belgian and German cotton,
Interests to wnom he. made, similar*
recommendations for acceptance of
tho agreement.
in making known the French ac
ceptance, the department for the first
time indicated the terms of the agree*
ment. An official statement announc*
ing the Havre association’s action
said:
"The agreement reached provides
for the adoption of American stand
ards as universal standards for cot*,
ton of American growth with the un
derstanding that the United Stated
cotton standards act permits trading
on the basis of millimeter designa
tion. The department of agriculture
agrees that in the event that the
changes become apparently desirable*
provision will be made for a revision
of these standards by representatives
of foreign cotton exchanges in con
ference With representatives of the
American cotton industry and the
department of agriculture. ,
"Tho secretary of agriculture*,
agrees to take such action as may*
be necessary under Section 4 of the
United States cotton standards act to
vest In the members of the Havre
arbitration appeals committee the au
thority to determine finally the true
classification as to grade and color,
In accordance with said standards of
cotton of American growth exported
from the JJnited States. This decis
ion has been made In order to avoid*
the. difficulties and delays which
might result were all final appeals
referred to Washington.” m
r..:—-7^-— •
Cotton Sales To Germany Reported
Columbia, S. C—Tho South" Caro
lina Cotton Growers' Co operative as
sociation has within the past ten
days made some very large sales of
cotton to Germany, It was learned.
Off<cials £f Jhe association when ask
ed for a statement said that the ’sales
had been made and'that “a splendid
price had been secured for the cot
ton” but declined to give the exact
number of bales sold or the definite
price received. Tho association sold
some cotton to Gorman interests some
two months ago and Its relations
with them were so satisfactory, the
officials said, that much larger sales
have recently been made.
Head. Of Typographical Union Dies
Indianapolis, Ind.—John MdParland,
president of. the International Typo
graphical union and a well known la-
bor le'ader, died here of heart trouble,
brought cm by a Bevere attack of in
fluenza. He .was,, fiftyrfiv.e years old,
and his home, was In New York City,
Charles 1( B. ^w^krd, first, vice .'presi
dent of the International ’ Union, will
take' the office of president; to suc
ceed ' Mr. McParland. Tho executive
board will select a' successor to Mr.
Howard. Howard comes from Detroit,
Michigan.
Extinction Of Democrats Is Saved
Madison, Wte.—Richmond Kamke, as
semblyman from Merrill, Wis., has sav-
ed the Democratic party of Wiscpnsin
from extinction. There are about 20,*
000 members of the Democratic party in
the state. Due to a Republican fac
tional fight, however, 250,000 persons
voted for the Democratic candidate for
governor in 1920. A law requires that
a party, to get its candidates’ names on
the ballot must, at the primary, poll a
vote that corresponds to TO per cent of
the vote received by the party’s candi
date at the former election.
Gang Of Bandits Terrorize Clrclevllle
Topeka, Kans.—A gang of bandits
terrorized the citizens of Clrclevllle,
northeast of Topeka, by shooting into
homes In which lights appeared, and
then blew open tbn safe of the farm
ers’ State Bank of Clrclevllle, and es
caped in an automobile. Bank offi
cials report the robbers got $2,800 in
cash and Liberty bpnjla worth 12.500
Europe Feverish; ' Declares’ Trotsky
Moscow, Russia.—Bourgeois Europe
1b In a feverish condition, because the
continental governments have failed
.to re-establish the normal capitalistic
manner of living of the years before
1914, Leon Trotzky told the All-Rus
sian Congress of Metal Workers re
cently. Bulgaria’s revolution and un
rest elsewhere were cited -by the'So
viet chief in support of his contention.
"Already the radical. Socialistic bloc
is taking the upper hand in the French
government, and the same thing is
expected in England,” he said.
8ymphony Orchestra For Atlanta
Atlanta.—Creation of the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra association,
sponsored by a group of public-spirit
ed citizens and having as its aim the
providing of a series of municipal
concerts equal to those staged by the
great symphony orchestras of the
North and East, was announced. The
association plans,for the early .organ
ization of an Atlanta symphony or
chestra which will be composed of
fifty soloist musicians selected from
the greatest performers of the days
men whose music will attract atten
tion of the entire South and will in
sure eager and widespread attend
ance. Citizens who have become
identified with civic ..progress aro rap
idly enrolling themselves in the move
ment for an Atlanta symphony or- decree ■ ^ jgggg court .
chestra at the Invitation of those
sponsoring and directing the project.
Many Young Men Are Using Cosmetics
St. Louis.-—Rodolph Valentino and
other idols of Main street, ''sheiks”
and "cowboys” get the credit' for a
new form of masculine emancipation.
When the side-burned knock-’em-dead
artist pratices mincingly in to buy
patent leather hair gloss he no longdf
pretends that the face powder and
cold cream he also buys are for his
siBter, according, to members of the
Missouri Pharmaceutical association,,/,
in convention her*.
, .Elderly Cotfplpi Instantly, Killed; ‘ l *
W°.—Mr. ahdt:,Mrs. J» R., T-homaSjf*
un’ elderly couple ,pf thia.-,city, were
Instantly killefl' when their automobile
collided with a Central <#. . <?*or$i*.
train'three muds...west'of Bremen', Ga.
Mr. Thomas was 73 arid bis wife 72
years of age. The'couple was return
ing -form .a Sunday-school meeting at
Rockmart, Gki/ and/, werri ., driving
through the-.-county; They-failed to”
see the approaching train, because the
crossing was, almost, completely hid
den with th^ density, of trees” immodi-.
tttely ahead'of them. ‘ -
Shrlnera- Capfure The-Nrit'loh's' , 'Capltd : f
Washingtom'-^Tbe v .national ''cripitol
became thp*,playgsoaildvQf -riob-los - of
the Mystic Shrine, ;;C.rpAYjtte- -already, on
hand for the annual .’convention of the
imperial gdffoeil.'W&ifch will begin sooti,;
were augmented hourly byt.new arriv
als from north,'east, south' and west,
from Canada and eyen from such far
away places as Hawaii and Panama.
All day and far into tho night Penn
sylvania avenue wae a' confusion o£
noise and> color as each arriving dele- -
gation marched to its headquarters be
hind its band 1 .
Georgia an If Law Test Case Returned
Washington. — The constitutionality
of the 19.1,9 banking act of Georgia will
not be passed upon by the supreme
court, as raised in an appeal of t£e
superintendent or banks of that state
frqm a restraining order of the Geor
gia supreme court enjoining him from
enforcing the provisions of the law
against John E. Schwarz; and other
stockholders in the American Bank and
Trust company of Savannah. The court
announced it would not consider the
case because there had not been a
m
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