Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
What Thew
DOING
In Europe

witches. "Forty kinds of sand
wlches" reads one snappy lunch
counters sign, hung out to catch
the tourist trade that wants to eat
while it runs.
Fifty kinds of sandwiches, all
different advertises rival estab-
alshment nearby, and fifty different
sorts of sandwiches actually are
listed on wall cards and produced
TO orders.
Corn sandwiches made with can
ned corn heavily peppered are Of
fered as speciality to Americans.
There are also peanut sandwiches
and sweet potatoe sandwiches, pre-
sumably for visitors from the new
world. Cabbage, raw and boiled
also brussels sprouts may be had in
sandwiches, these presumably for
native islanders.
Every sort of smoked, sailed,
dried and raw fish is offered as
sandwich filters. There are goose
liver, turkey liver, chicken liver,
duck liver, guinea-hen liver and just
plain liver sandwiches. Fig and
date sandwiches are favorite with
women patrons. Hot dog and sauer
Rraut sandwiches are popular with
me nand boys. They are called hot
dogs just as if they were being sold
at Coney Island.
Adelphi Terrace, now tenanted by
Bernard Shaw, Sir James Barrie,
the ghost of David Garrick, and
many of the walks and wits who have
made the SAVAGE club a celebrated
Bohemian haunt in London is to be
wrecked.
In place of the old building
which from their perches on the
arches designed by the brothers
Adams, overlook the finest sweep
of the curving Thames in all Lon
don, There is to rise one of those
vast structures that tend more and
more to Americanize Europe.
The news of the impending
change came as shock to those
who loved old London. It is as
though mount Olympus was to be
leveled to make a foundation for
Mammon's temple and that the
pastures where pegasus grazed
were to be converted into a park
ing place for limousines.
Final agreement for the de-
struction of the terrace has not
been signed, although it is under
to have reached a conclusive stage.
Shaw, Barrie and the lesser lights
that scintillate in the mist that
shrouds the river and the victo-
ria embankment are keeping their
accustomed London haunts only
on short term leases, which are re-
newed semi-annually.
Other Bohemian inhabitants Of
the district already have moved
away.
Plans are we'll advanced for the
annual conference of the British
labor party, which will be held
this month in Liverpool. The exc
cutive committe has circulated a
number of drafts resolutions which
are remarkable in that they indicate
the decided tendency toward a
modified form of imperialism,
which has been for sometime
evident among labor leaders in par
parliament.
Opposition will be encountered
in this, however, and amend
ments already have been prepared
designed to bring the convention
back to the old standpoint on labor
policy, prominent in which are
such tenents as naturalization
and captivity.
One amendment for instance,
asks the conference to repudfate
the imperial utterances of GER
tain labor leaders" .On Manchester is
demanded the capital levy and the
suspension of loan interest on
holdings more than 5000 sterling
with the raising of death duties to
three-fourths of the amount Of
estates.
The communists controversy
again will be we'll to the fore. 1t is
likely that while maintaining its re-
fussal to accept the utilization of
the communist party, the con-
ference will as a matter of con-
venience relax restrictions on COM
munist delegates taking part in
labor meetings.
One influential union, the Trans
mort and General workers Union and
several local labor groups, will
ask the conference to decalre
against labor, while minority par
tv in the house Of commons, from
again accepting the responsibilities
of government.
Four posthumous works OF Rob-
ert Schumann, the German compos-
r. have been included in a new
human collection just published