THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ AUGUST 13, 1920.
UNPLEASANT IMPRESSION
MADE UPON JAPAN BY
BY AMERICAN
Japan Says Seizure of Island Of
halin, Russian Property, Is
Only Temporary
Tokio, Japan.—The American
dealing with Japan's occupation of
northern part of the island of
I!n appears to have made an
ant impressions generally upon
Japanese, but the hope is
that the government will be able
convince the United States that
occupation is only of a
character.
The newspapers, in their
are adopting in the main three
of opposition. The first,
by the Kokumin Shimbun, is that
attitude of the United States
Japan is always in the nature of
challenge. The second, voiced by
Yomi-Yuriehimhun, is that the
ese militarists are to blame for
it declares is the misconception
about Japan. The third, expressed
the conservative Jiji Shimpo, is
the occupation of Russian territory
Japan constituted a doubtful
liable to cause difficulties both at
and abroad.
After pointing out that Japan
clearly stated It had no terirtorial
bitions. Yomi-Yurishimbun continues:
"it is regrettable, however, that
declarations of the Japanese
ment are often not taken
The powers regard Japan as a
which doesn’t mean what it says.
most important reasons for this
be found in the actions of the
tarists, whose utterances are the
of the government’s attitude being
understood abroad.
/firfrfflRRRRff'Y UlhC XL I \ •I
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Beautiful
Woodwork
Beautiful woodwork in your
<< home comfort is a perpetual and satisfaction, source For of
pride, it is important
that reason, that you
1 choose well the kind of lumber in¬
tended for any work in or around
your home. It will be a permanent
reflection of YOU when it is once in
place.
Long Lived Interiors
11 We can show you woods of
varied and beautiful grains,
different weights and textures. But
it is all the best quality of its class.
The right kind for your
¥ home, ready for paint or enamel
is waiting your selection here. Come
to us for
ft I
6 of Qualify at Economy D Prices
Fort Valley Lumber Company
9,
iLpr Our
f Store is the ^
Center for Good Jewelry
J Because we have studied needs. Because we keep • ’
in touch with the latest styles. Because we think cf
you when we buy. Here is everything usually found
in jewelry stores in much larger cities. Watches, dia¬
monds, silverware—things for gifts or every day use. Treat
our store as a museum. Look over our stock often—even
if you’re not ready to buy. We are always glad to show
our stock. Then, when the time coines to buy, get
l our prices first—compare the quality of our goods. ,
A Our large number of satisfied customers proves the A
jk value of our service. Jr*
SS!
T. L. FLOYD
JEWELER
u Where Quality Is As Represented »»
109 Main Street, Phone 64.
Fort Valley, •^ia
Milton i-ylns Work On
Washington.—President Wilson
itarted to work on his task of
ting the boundaries of Armenia,
re accepted at the reqquest of the
led premiers sitting at San Remo.
tas already asked the state
nent to get into shape for him all
lata and maps which it has
tpon the situation, and it is
;d likely that officers of the
aaval intelligence services will
ue called on for similar reports
in the advices which they are
ttantly receiving from the near
Furkish Peace Envoys Arrive In
Paris.—The Turkish delegation
pointed to sign the peace treaty
irrived In this city. The signing
lie treaty probably will take place
ng the fiist or second week in the
nonth of August. The delegation, in
;he meanwhile, is stopping at a luxu¬
rious hotel in Versailles, which was
;he headquarters of the German dele¬
gation thatsigued the treaty at Ver
lailles last year. The Turks are not
rery enthusiastic over the treaty, but
:hat they will sign there is not the
gast possibility of doubt,
•o
• it Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap
Made,” Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.
“My husband bought $2 trap.
bought a 50c box of RAT-SNAP.
trap only caught 3 rats but
SNAP comes in cakes.
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon I
n’t raise chicks without it.”
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
anteed by Georgia
Works and Copeland’s
Adv.
ffiLSON APPEALS TO MINERS
Executive Says Miners Are Destroying
Public Confidence In Them By
Failing To Execute Contract
Washington.—President, Wilson ap¬
pealed, through the United Mine Work¬
ers of America, to striking mine labor¬
ers in Illinois and Indiana, to return
to work.
Inequalities in the existing wage
scale—held by the strike leaders to be
the cause of the walkout which has
closed the bituminous mines In the
two states—may exist, the president
says.
The president adds that he can not
recommend correction of any inequal¬
ities until the strikers return to their
jobs, but, when they do so, he will
rnvite the joint scale committee of op¬
erators and miners to meet for the
purpose of adjusting any such inequal¬
ities.
The appeal is issued iu the form of
i telegram addressed to the United
Mine Workers of America, and sent
aut after the president had studied a
report on the coal situation submit¬
ted by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Reports of the strike of mine labor
srs, particularly in Illinois, the presi¬
dent says, have been received by him
with “a feeling or regret and sorrow.
He declares he is distressed not only
because failure at this time to mine
coal in accordance with the terms of
the existing contract will result in suf¬
fering during the coming winter, but
dso because "the violation of the terms
of your solemn obligation Impairs your
good name, destroys the confidence
which is the basis of all mutual agree
iient and threatens the very foundation
of fair industrial relations.”
Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constitutes the largest single
labor organization in the world, the
president says "no organization could
long endure that sets up its own
strength as being superior to its
plighted faith or its duty to society at
large.”
ANARCHY IN IRELAND
LAID TO BOLSHEVISM
AND GERMAN REVENGE
Leading British Politicians Think The
Sinn Fein Is Part Of World
Conspiracy Movement
.London.—Au official report concern¬
ing the reception by Premier Llloyd
George of a deputation of Unionist
peers and members of the house of
commons’ discussion of the subject of
Ireland, shows that the chief spokes¬
men of the deputation were the duke
of Northumberland and Sir Edward
Carson, the Unionist leader, both of
whom emphasized that the Sinn Fein
was part of a great world wide con¬
spiracy in which Bolshevism and Ger¬
man revenge were playing an active
part, aiming at the destruction of the
British empire.
The duke of Northumberland allud¬
ed to an alliance alleged to have been
formed at the beginning of 1919 be¬
tween the Sinn Fein and Bolsheviki
through Dr. Patrick McCartan, the
Sinn Fein "ambassador” to the Unit
ed States.
Sir Edward Carson elaborated his
theme of the existence in the United
States and other parts of the world
of propaganda bureaus representing
the discontented peoples of Egypt,
India and Ireland. He argued that
It was from the time that Frank P.
Walsh “of the Indian progaganda bu¬
reau in America,” came to Ireland last
pear, that the Sinn Fein became un¬
manageable In a conspiracy which he
said would eventually beat the Brit¬
ish government. Sir Edward quoted
from speeches of Judge Daniel F. Co
halan of New York to support his ar¬
guments. He refered to the existence
of a German propaganda bureau in Zu¬
rich to foment Irish discontent, and de
dared that Germany never would
ibandon her struggle for revenge. He
ulso spoke disdainfully of the princi¬
ple of self-determination being applied
to all small nations without considera¬
tion of the interests of larger nations.
Bride Suicide In Bed By Her Husband
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Mrs. B. H.
Wooten, aged 30, a bride of two weeks
md former school teacher, committed
suicide as she lay in bed beside her
jusband, having fired a bullet into her
;emple. Wooten was taken to police
leadquarters and questioned, and later
was released, The couple came here
from Dallas, Texas, where they were
married. No cause is assigned for tfa*
tulcide.
Advice to a Beginner.
A girl may not accept your proposal,
jut she will always admire your judg
nent.—Topeka Capital
■o
Senate Passes Salary Raise Bill*
Atlanta—Salary increase bills held
the attention of the senate, the state
chemist and the assistant commteslon
er of commerce and labor, both being
beneficiaries of measures passed. The
chemist’s bill, introduced by Senator
Elders, provides for an annual In
crease from $3,000 to $4,500, while the
assistant commerce commissioner will
receive $2,400 annually instead of $1,-
800, if Senator Fiyni’s bill, which was
passed, becomes a law. A measure
by Senator Kea provided that thirty
minutes each day shall be devoted to
physical training in all states schools;
this was voted on favorably, as vas
also Senator Allen’s bill providing 'hat
a representative of correctional insti¬
tutions shall be present whenever ef¬
fort is made to change the status of a
juvenile offende
Advertiaing in The Leader-Tri¬
bune bring* the desired result*.
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Upon These K '
We Rest Our Case
Y OU, the buyers, are the real builders of wagons. You put
the final Okay upon the use of certain materials and con¬
struction when you buy a wagon containing them—and
refuse to buy a wagon that does not. We want to show you how
the Thornhill Wagon is built, Upon a plain statement of facts
we are willing to rest our case, We believe the Thornhill way
would be your way if you should build a wagon.
THORNHILL WAGONS
Full Circle Iron
Malleable Front Houn Plate
MatmCuit Hans In Turning
In turning and backing up, with the ordi¬
nary circle iron, which is only a half circle, and
bolsters run off the end of the track
hang. It is difficult to make short turns and
back up. The Thornhill full circle iron
gives a continuous track on which the bol¬
sters can turn.
The gears of Thornhill wagons stay in line for
life. Instead of the usual front hound plate, is
a hound plate of malleable iion is used. It
a metal jacket braced at eight points that
Ikeeps gears from ever getting out of line.
r» CARITHERS & EVANS, 4
HORNtl /
fa*
k* W,> FORT VALLEY, GA.
m
Ell BROS Commission Merchants fi
GEORGIA PEHfS S WATER IMS
I Cantaloupes, Poultry and Eggs.
ah i
u Account !i
Sales with Quality counts here
check daily. well in the
as as
u big Eastern Markets.
Specialty, Govern Accordingly.
Ripe 9i
Peaches. 1 £
S
ATLANTA AGENTS £ I
GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE £ |
s
ifi
No. 1 PRODUCE ROW
ATLANTA, GA.
BS
The Leader-Tribune, Commercial Agencies
( AH Atlanta Banks, Georgia Fruit Exchange
i and HUNDREDS of SHIPPERS.
For spokes and axles tough second growth highland hickory I*
used For hubs and felloes the sturdy white oak is preferred. is
This wood grows upon the mountain side. The ground nearly hard— twice
the climate severe. It has to fig lit for life. It has
the strength of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions.
Outdoors under shelter it remains for three to five year*. The
sap dries in it, giving it a strength tliat’s kin to steel. ©
Trussed Bolsters and
Gears
[ Malleable Reacn Pint© Iron of
Note the
Adjustable HS*'
Brake Lever
On the front bolsters of ThomhiH wagons
are heavy iron plates running along top and
bottom—connected by rivets that run clear
through the bolster. Strength and lightness
are combined. Rear gears are strongly
_ ironed. There art braces on both top and
* bottom that extend the full length of the
hounds.
Solid trust bars extend the full length of the
axles them double strength.
Long Wear Beds
1
fi i
If you examine the beds of Thornhill
Wagons closely you will see at once the
superiority of the construction. The
bottoms are re-inforced over front and
rear bolsters. £
Come in and examine this wagon for
yourself. We will take pleasure and
pride in showing you a Thornhill—The
wagon made of tough highland oak and
hickory—with features all others lack.
(6U-Hi
