Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC, 30, 1920.
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★ PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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A. C. RILEY
attorney at law
Evans Building. ’Phone 156.
Fort Valley, Gs.
Practice in the Ordinary,
and Federal Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated.
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C. L. SHEPARD
attorney at law
Evans Building. 'Phone 31.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in all the State and
Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
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EMMETT HOUSER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First Nat. Bank Bldg. ’Phone
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in Both the State and
eral Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
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Louis L. Brown R. E.
BROWN A BROWN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Wright Building. ’Phone
Fort Valloy, Ga.
Practice in all the State and
Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated
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A. C. RILEY, JR.
LAWYER
Fort Valloy, Ga.
Loans Made on Real Estate.
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HERBERT VIN1NG
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Fort Valloy, Ga.
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DUNCAN * NUNN
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Perry, G*.
Practice in State and F'ederal
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JAMES H. DODGEN
NORMAN E. ENGLISH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
‘ S02—303 Bibb Realty Bldg.
i Macon, Ga.
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DR. W. L. NANCE
DENTIST
.. Miss Florence Taylor, Assistant. ..
Evans Building.
Fort Valley, Ga.
'Phones: Office 82; Residence 115.
<r
DR. W. H. HAFER
DENTIST
Office over Copeland’s Pharmacy.
Fort Valley, Ga.
’PHONES
Residence 50-J; Office 58-J.
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DR. J. A. TURNER
DENTIST
Office over R. S. Braswell’s Store.
Fort Volloy, G*.
’PHONES
Office 280-J. Residence 237.
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MARCUS L. HICKSON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office over R. S. Braswell’s Store.
Fort Volley, Ga.
’PHONES
Office 106-1B. Residence 106-2B.
Fort Volley, Go.
LIFE’S SEESAW
Gin ye find a heart that’s weary,
And that needs a britheFs hand,
Diana thou turn from it, dearie;
Thou maun help thy fellow man.
Thou, too, hast a hidden heart-ache.
Sacred from all moral ken,
And because of thine own grief’s
sake
Thou maun feel for ither men.
kn this world o’ seesaw, dearie,
Grief goes up and joy comes down,
Brows that catch the sunshine
cheerie
May tomorrow wear a frown.
Bleak December, dull and dreary,
Follows on the heels o’ May.
Give thy trust unstinted, dearie,
Thou may’st need a friend some
day. —Anon.
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.
D O YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
without the dread of the after
effecta?
Lack of appetite, aud a disgreeable,
•iek-et-the-atomach feeling after meals,
nasally indicate that your digestive
•rgana are not working properly. As
• result, yen will feel week, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de¬
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help is correcting such
eruditions is mentioned by the Rev.
B>' M. MeKesale, at Route 1, Section,
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FO RT VAU.F.Y, GEORGIA
Governor John M. Parker, of
Louisana, has issued a call for a
meeting with the object in view of
devising ways and means to prevent
the Mississippi River from cutting a
new mouth, through the delta, to
the Gulf of Mexico* by following one
of its old mouths, the Atchafalaya
River, down to a point about 100
miles west of New Orleans.
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BARIUM POISONOUS TO RATS
MAKES SATISFACTORY BAIT
A study of barium carbonate as a
rat poison, made by the United
States Department ot Agriculture,
indicates that a 20 per etnt mixture
with food makes a satisfactory bait.
With this percentage a rat ordinarily
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IN A RESTAURANT
Customer—-“I say. doyou ever play
anything by request?” Delighted
Musician—“Certainly, sir.” Custo-'
meT—“Then I wonder if you’d de so
good as to play a game of dominoes
until I’ve finished my lunch?”—
Punch
REVEAL ILF IN
n
i U
Facts of Vital Interest tc
Everybody in Georgia
Socialistic Scheme Worthy
of Lenine And Trotsky
The Municipal League of Georgia is
ostensibly an organization of towns
and citiea in Georgia. In reality th«
league consists of Marion M. Jackson
James L. Key and John J. Eagan oi
Atlanta. About one hundred munici¬
palities have been induced to lent)
their names to the organization with¬
out investigating the aims of its domi¬
nating spirit, or where the Leagui
originated.
In one of the bulletins of the Muni¬
cipal League the following statemen!
appears:
M The League has no connection
with any organization outside of
Georgia. *»
From “Public Ownership,” the of
rial bulletin of the Public Ownership
League of America, for August, 1919
is copied the following:
«* Atlanta and Georgia Organizing:
“A letter juat received from Marion M.
Jackson, says:—‘We are now in the midst
•f our fight here, both locally and for tha
Stats. Jt is our purpose to organize both
In the city of Atlanta and the State, a
non-partisan public ownership League.
We would be delighted to receive from you
any details and suggestions. Our fight haa
just begun and we are going to need every
force to bring it to a successful conclu¬
sion/
‘Mr. Jackson, and Mr, John Eagan, as
well as Hon. James L. Key, the mayor of
the city of Atlanta, are all members of
the Public Ownership League/*
Who Carl D. Thompson Ls
The Public Ownership League ol
Amerioa is a socialistic organization
of Chicago, Illinois, headed by Carl D
Thompson, Secretary, who was at om So
time Secretary to Victor Berger,
cialiatic Mayor of Milwaukee.
In the programme of a meeting
commencing November 15th, 1919, o1
the Public Ownership League ol
America, at Chicago, M r. Marion M
Jackson is listed as one of the apeak
•rs.
The Municipal League of Georgit
advocates and stands for the funda
mental theory of Socialism—Govern¬
ment Ownership—The secretary oi
the parent organization, the Publii
Ownership League of America, in iti
meeting at Chicago, Illinois, Novembei
15th, 1919, declared the features ol
the work for 1920 should be for th«
retention and ultimate public owner¬
ship of railroads; the nationalizatior
of coal mines; continuous efforts U
have telephones and telegraphs a pari
of the Postal System; continued pres
■ure of the effort to promote muniei
pal ownership of all utilities.
A Trick To Make Socialist*
The plan ie to first fool the peovl>
into voting for national, state or mu
nicipal ownership of these importan
factors in the economic life of the na
turn, and then to change banking am
manufacturing to public ownership
and the Socialist Party would they
announce itself.
This process of camouflaging th<
real motive behind the effort is evi
dently chosen because the socialisti
well knew that their sophistries "anc
generalities would not find among th<
people of Georgia enough disordered
brains to form the nucleus for an ef¬
fective political machine but with th<
cunning of their kind they hav«
branded their effort the Municipa
League of Georgia and committed iti
activities to Messrs. Key, Jackson and
Eagan.
Lenine and Trotsky learned their
lesson from the same school.
(A dvertisem ent.)
Ala., who writes: “I had stomach trou¬
ble. When I would go to eat, I would
turn sick. I took one bottle of Ziron
and It cured me. Am always read}
for my meals and enjoy them. I think
it Is a fine medicine.
If your food hurts you, If your appe¬
tite is poor, If you are pale, weak and
run-down, and have other symptoms
that Indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. It will put Iron Into your
blood and help build you up. Take It
according to directions, and If not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist
DEPORTATION FOR MARTENS
Martens Is Expected To Be Given
Permission To Settle Up His
Affairs In This -Country
Washington.—Deportation of Lud
wig C. A. K. Martens, unreegonized
Soviet ambassador to the United
States, was ordered by Secretary Wil
son of the labor department.
The' labor secretary holding that
Martens is an alien, a citizen of Rus¬
sia and a member of aud affiliated with
an organization advocating the over¬
throw of the government by the Unit¬
ed States by force, directed the com¬
missioner general of immigration to
take the Bolshevik agent into custody
and to deport him to Russia at the
expense of the government of the Unit¬
ed States. Mr. Wilson in his order
added that Martens should be "treat¬
ed with the utmost courtesy and giv¬
en tlie best available accommodations
in transit.”
Martens is expected by officials to
be given permission to settle bis af¬
in tliis country before the pro¬
mulgation of the warrant of deporta¬
tion. Government officials also an¬
ticipate that an effort will be made
by Martens’ counsel to stay the war¬
rant by appeal to the courts, such as
was done under similar circumstances
by Emma Goldman aud Alexande-r
Berkman, when appeals were taken
by them as far as the Supreme court
of the United States.
in dismissing arguments of Mar¬
tens' counsel the secretary says:
“No one can be an accredited of¬
ficial of a foreign government with¬
in the meaning and under the juris¬
diction of our law simply because he
is accredited by an unrecognized rev¬
olutionary government as its Minister
to or agent in this country.”
Wilson sums up the essential facts
in the ease by citing that Martens,
though born and educated in Russia,
was of German parentage and rec¬
ognized by Russian law as a German
was imprisoned in Russia for
three years and then deported to Ger
many for revolutionary activities
the czar. He was a German
when "he arrived in this coun¬
try in 1916, but was made a Russian
by the provisional government
May or June, 1917, while he was
here.
“He testified he was a member of
Communist party before the Lusk
in New York, and also be¬
the senate committee investigat¬
the Bolshevist propaganda, but
qualified that by saying he had
it because he adhered to Commu
principles. He further declared
approved the third internationale.”
11 MEN, 4 AMERICANS,
7 FILIPINOS, KILLED
IN MANILA UPRISING
Manila.—Eleven men, four Ameri
•ans and seven Filipinos, were killed
during an uprising within the
city between enlisted men of
Filipino constabulary and the Ma¬
police.
The Americans killed were Cap
ain of Police W. E. Wichmann, Pa
Albert H. Troge and John
Driscoll and Augustus Jacumans
clerk of the. United States army.
rioting occurred when forty con¬
men sought to avenge the
of a constabulary man by
he Filipino police.
Governor General Francis Burton
and Brigadier General Ra¬
frame, Filipino chief of the con¬
took active steps to quell
rioting.
The governor found the armed con
congregated at the walled
and advised them to return to
barracks and Instructed General
to hold all the constabulary in
barracks. Disorders ceased upon
arrival of General Crame. who
members of the constabulary
in the shooting under ar
and announced they would be
before civil courts.
Pleas Made By 30 Contractors
N ew York.—The trials of thirty
and individuals, members of the
atone Contractors’ Association, in
for fixing prices, came to a
end when pleas of guilty were
from each defendant Fines
$5,000 were imposed on tlie indi
and where both the concern
its executive were indicted the
was $2,500 each.
Troubles Aired In Congress
Washington.—Financial difficulties
wool growers and buyers, said to
millions of dollars, were told
the bouse ways and means com
by George M. Thurmond, sec¬
and genera) counsel for the
Wool and Goat Growers’ Asso
Buyers advanced large sums
growers, he said, on the fall, win¬
and spring clips, but have since
it impossible to sell the wool,
are compelled to call their loans.
Asked To Reverse Decision
Washington.—Attorneys for Sena
Truman H. Newberry, including
Evans Hughes, have filed a
with the Supreme court giving
grounds on which they believe
the senator’s conviction for vio¬
of the corrupt practices act in
1819 election should be reversed.
Hughes claims the corrupt prac¬
act is unconstitutional and that
district court in convicting Sena
Newberry erred in Its construc¬
of the statute.
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REIGN OF TERROR IN FLAME-SWEPT CORK AS MACHINE GUNS IN STREETS SPIT DEATH.
London. A view of St. Patrick’s
St. the principal thoroughfare of
Cork. As the result of a great fire
which swept the business section of
Cork, it is estimated that $15,000,000 !
A smashing big ad run once in a while,
will make your money-till cheer up and smile.
PAR FROM IT.
a You farmers have many compensa
tions,” remarked thecity dweller.
“Name just one,” said Mr. Cobbles.
“Well, you are independnet.
»* Umph. Did you ever have any
dealings with a hired man?” “No. > •
“Then you don’t know what you
are talking about.”—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
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£ and JL W\\W« ^34 -Milivl' 3 IS? •»
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If New Life In The Old Home • m % / I
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Call in a good painter and put him to wortc. el Now is the time to re/
new worn and faded surfaces on walls, doors, floors and furniture.]
And ask him to use Qlidden paints, varnishes, enamels and stains to dcH
the job.
1
r He’ll be glad to use them, for your painter knows there is quality
.in every can of Qlidden products. Visit our store soon. We’ll tell you
how to increase the value of your home at small cost.
; Cotax-cards-free—
_
Green-Miller Co.
46 The Nearest Glidden Dealer W •xW?"-v
or write the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio
.-I* W
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;;;:«!*»» Sr^Tli* H*T jt* ftt iif jt* rff» I
f P * Mi l
■T-- llfawi
EVERYWHERE oh EVERYTHING
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damages followed in the wake of the
flames. The flames are said to have
been set. by the British forces in re
prisal for the ambushing of two lor
lies loaded with special constables
Experiments made by a London
scientist prove that bats are directed
in their flight by a special sense of
hearing and sound waves.
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Engineers seeking a good road up 1
Mount Rainier found one already to
their hand by using Nisqually glacier!
A tractor solved the problem of tak- j
ing tourists up the ice-river road.
PACE SEVEN
and auxiliaries. It is believed that
many bodies are in the charred ruins
of the buildings,
HUNCH FOR HOOCH.
U What in the world did Jones to
buy that tawdry-looking house for? ft
“OH, I think he’s going to dig for
buried treasure. An old saloonkeeper
used to own it. yy Boston Transcript
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During October there were resid
ing in Paris more than 22,000 Arner
icans, exclusive of tourists.
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