Newspaper Page Text
SIX
The, U. 5. Navy $
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The 0. S. S. Wyoming and the U. S. S. New Mexico are shown here
passing through the Pedro Miguel locks of the Panama Canal.
The electric engines along the side of d»< locks are called “rutiles” in
deference to their four legged predecessors they have just hauled the battle¬
ship through tire locks. If you are Interested in mathematics you might
figure out how many old style mules tt would take to do tlie job.
The Wyoming at the left, is moving out to the lower level, and as Soon
as the water in the other lock is let out to tire correct level the New Mexico
will move uiiead.
This picture was taken from a U. 8. Navy flying boat, during the recent
trip of the Pacific Fleet, to the West Coast. They were royally received at
all of the ports along the trip
I I 1 j THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IT
t —0> IN PEACE TIME ^ V
Health Promotion
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i Health Is at the foundation of human happiness. Through Its Rural Serv
,1c*, Public Health Nursing Service and Health Center Service, the American
Red Cross alms greatly to strengthen this foundation and to draw more closely
than ever tlie neighborly ties that hind t he American people together, Here is
iahown a Bed Cross Public Health nurse attending n young mother with a
'brand new baby, seeing thui both receive scientific care.
r
s £ In Justice to the Buying Public, I Obliged
£ £ am
£ S to Make the Following Statement.
I £
! ! The why have not made big holloa in this by circular /
reason we a newspaper,
£ £ letters, or in any other manner of advertising, in a way to create a
£ £ false alarm about the declining of prices in various lines of
£ i merchandise carried in first-class stores. N /
f i ai
The truth of the matter is that very few articles of the kind the consumer needs for imme¬ %
diate use can be sold for less than 10 or 12 1-2 per cent cheaper than three months ago, and
these reductions have been granted to the consumer by every honest merchant for the past Sfi
sixty days without announcements in BOX CAR LETTERS. We have sold goods during
the period of an advancing market at much lower prices than a good many other stores. We
Did Not Profiteer at ANY TIME during the period when conditions were very much more
unsettled than they are to day. Consequently the contrast between the new prices and the
old, may not seem as keen to the regular patrons of our store as those circulated in BOX I
CAR LETTERS, because the former prices were out of all proportions.
We are very glad to let you know that our COTTON fabrics are greatly reduced throughout all lines, and also our SILKS and POPLINS. £
£ £ We have been enjoying a very nice business this season all over the store and the way we have been doing it is by having our patrons compare
£ the goods bought at our store with goods bought at the same prices elsewhere, This will show that the buying public are doing their own thinking
! as to how to spend their money in the face of adverse conditions.
£ Respectfully Yours, ✓
£ E £ H. MOSKOVITZ,
£ £ FORT VALLEY, GA.
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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA, OCTOBER 14, 1920.
I
ANTI-JAPAN MOVES
CAUSE DEEP
APPREHENSION LEST
NIA ACTION MAY LEAD TO
DELICATE SITUATION
i
SAYU.S. ARE BLOCKING
Not Only In China, But In Far
Japanese Say They Must Speak
Out In Defense Of Interests
Tokio.—Into tlie situation
Japan and the United States,
in high positions who follow
trend of events modern Japan,
who may not be characterized as
ficial, have evolved the following
summarizing the situation
out of the proposed California
Japanese measures:
First: A genuine feeling of
hension pervades responsible Japan
quarters over the anti-Japanese
jnent in the United States because
the fact that it may lead to in
sified exclusion movements
the Japanese elsewhere, especially u
the British dominions.
Second: The Japanese contend
if the Japanese question in
is left alone, it will settle itself, be¬
cause when the present settlers
cannot lie naturalized either die or >-■
turned to Japan, only their
American posterity will remain, who
in the course of generations, will
assimiliated.
Third: The Japanese contend
Americans are confusing the
negotiations which are aimed at pro
iacting the acquired rights ot
Japanese now in California with tin
general question of immigration,
ii not involved.
Fourth: 1 lie Japanese maintaii
that the voting of ilie California mens
ure would add fuel to the anti-Amer
ican sentiment created by
blocking what the Japanese call theii
legitimate and necessary
;n the far east, especially in China
and Siberia. This sentiment is lining
. teadily engendered by anti-American
.-.rticles in the Japanese newspapers,
Fifth: While genuinely alarmed
i lie anti-Japanese movement abroad
ihe leading Japanese secretly are dis
imbed at the growth of the individu
, list movement at home arising from
:he dissatisfaction of the people ovei
lie economic and political conditions
and poverty in large cities. The dis
i untenl of laborers resulting from the
absorption or social ideas from the
west; hostility of capitalism; lack ol
-.litable opportunity for personal prog
: ess and a tendency to blame the
ration's leaders for inability to check
v.hat they term Japan's moral isolu
lion from (lie rest of the world.
Sixth: China remains
greatest hope, and her greatest
lem. Japanese leaders claim that
Americans are blocking Japanese
ress in China, and in the far east
orally. 'Japan must find an
and opportunities for her
.vhich is ineleasing at the rate of
000 yearly,” said one official.
Seventh: To a direct question
by a correspondent, whether war
a possibility, the reply of this
I cial and of leading Japanese
unvaryingly is that war with
is, of course, an imposlhility, hut
it is regrettable than an
in friendly relations was within
range of possibility, The replies
unanimous that the Japanese
that the time has arrived when
must speak out "frankly in defense
our interests and say what we
to do in the world,”
ft ZiTHE AMERICAN 77
IK RED CROSS IN,
* PEACE TIME W
With the Sciciicrs
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Tnere remain in army hospitals
Uii'Mughout the country more than 2d,
,0 soldiers still being treated for
minds received overseas. Bed Cross
,, or ] ;( , rs give them the same sort of
f, j..[.,!|y aid- only more of It—-that was
u , lven during tiie war. Furthermore,
•In- Bed Cross Is teaching these lads
occuirations at which they can later
make u living and is keeping in touch
with their home folks in order that no
dependents may suffer for lack of
. funds,
1
HELD FOR MURDER,
FOR SAFE - BLOWING
: AND BANK ROBBING
I
Toledo, Ohio.—Tiiat D. W. West
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murderer, sate blower and noted bank
robber, is under arrest in Oshkosh.
Wis., is the word received by the To
ledo police. According to a telegram
received here West and three others
are held in Oshkosh on a charge ol
bank robbery.
West, in company with Albert Loach,
Leo Mitchell and Frank Howard, es
taped from the county jail last Christ
| mas morning. A rescuing party w alk
ed through the office door and held
up a deputy sheriff, taking his keys
i from him.
SCHOOI DAY THE BIG
School Day, Tuesday, October
at the Southeastern Fair, is the
red letter day of the Fair, and
year the management seeks to
rational enterprise. While the
admission is 75 cents, any one attend
ng any school in the state, either
,1c or private, will be admitted for
cents: all that is necessary to
*he benefit of this privilege is to
W'- fy. ■
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Students. Southeastern Boys' Fair School, learning to judge poultry ai
the Southeastern Fair.
BIG INTERNA
TIONAL FEATURE
Club Stock Judging Contest an
Exclusive Feature of the
Southeastern Fair,
Oct. 16-26.
Through co-operative arrangements
between the Soutli eastern Fair Asso
{ ciation and the club extension work of
! the States Relation Service, an Inter¬
nationa! Club Stock Judging Contest
i will tie held at ti e Southeastern Fair,
Atlanta. October 'G JO, which will at
trai t boys from al! over the United
States and Canada, and which may
also attract contestants from other na
tions engaged in Hoi s club work. This
I big feature of the Southeastern Fair
was secured in competition with other
fairs in the United States and in the
opinion of President II. G. Hastings
it was awarded to Atlanta because
the spendid facilities for conducting
such a contest and for the further rea
son that Atlanta is the center of the
greatest club activities in the country.
The capital prize of the contest,
which the winning team will enjoy, is
Secretary R. M. StrlpUn asking for
special school tickets and they will
be sent promptly.
In addition to the regular program,
there will be a special fireworks pro
which will be fired earlier than
—»■
to get home early, School teachers
who appreciate the gteat opportunity
of having the children visit the fair
should make application foi theii tick*
ets early in order that none may be
disappointed.
la trip to the Itoyal Livestock Show i
En g land - Which is the greatest liv
stock exhibition in the world. T l
party will go to Washington and 1/
entertained there, and in England w : .
meet the King of Great Britain, which
will lie an interesting experience, even
if the winners are too democratic to
esteem it as an honor.
SEE THE BIG BIRDS.
Oslrich F^rm Exhibit on the
Fair Grounds One of Most
Interesting Things to
Be Seen.
There is no permanent feature of
Lakewood Park that interests eld and
young more than the ostrich farm,
which has re ore birds than anf ich
farm outside cf California. Their per
manent home is outside thy park
proper, but in order to give all the
fair visitors an opportunity to see
them a big exhibit will be placed in
a prominent part of the grounds dur¬
ing the Southeastern Fair, October
18-21.