Newspaper Page Text
/VOLUME 3;;—NUMBER 39.
bO-OPERATIVE HOG
t Silt II LOUISVILLE
Brought Good Prices. 14,683
Pounds Sold Under Direc
t-ion of County Agent.
The co-operative hog s:tlo taking
replace in l.ouisvillc* Tuesday was suc
cessful in every respect. County
•Agent C. V. Shirley had given the
sale due publicity and several buy
ers from other section were present.
Mr. Shirley was assisted at the
(Sale by Mr. M. (lay slate market
; ling agent from the College of Agri
culture. Mr. \V. F. Itrock of the
-Farm Mechanic department of the
■ State College was also present and
spoke in the interest of better farm
buildings and rat proof and weevil
proof cribs.
Farmers of the entire surrounding
-districts were present and entered
stock to be graded and sold. Ninety
five head of bogs were sold weigh
ing 14,ttSd pounds bringing about
$!Ld5 per hundred. This price is
considered very good indeed and the
farmers feel very much gratified.
Eighteen farmers sold bogs. Mr. \V.,
T. McDaniel selling twenty-two
which was the largest number en
tered from one farm.
The hogs were shipped to Augusta.
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
WADLEY. GEORGIA DIES
Wad ley, Oct. 10.—Mr. Alva Cock- j
rill died at his home after an i Incss j
of two weeks. He was 45 years of j
age, and while a native of Tonnes- 1
see. for the past twenty years has I
made his home here. He was one j
of Wadley *s most prominent citi
zens. having seined as mayor sev-i
ffcral years. and‘‘at the time of his
Anjcalh was chairman of the Heard of
Trustees of the Wadley District
% School. He <vas a salesman for t ile
’Tennessee Chemical Works, of At
lanta. and was weil known through
out the state-
The funeral was held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at and
o'clock and lhe interment was at |
Bethany cemetery, Kev. .1. 11. Allen
officiat i ng.
Beside his wife and two daugh
ters. Noise ami Lois, he is survived 1
In his mother. Mrs. Ik llie Cockril!,
of Nashville. Tcnn.; a brother, Rn\
Coekrill, of Nashville, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Don Lyle Comm, of Dycs
burg, Tcnn.. and Mrs. .lohn Hamil
ton. of Lebanon, Tcnn.
M MISTRIAL IN DAMACK SUIT.
f \ Abbeville, S. (~ Oct. 11. — A mis-;
Hfrial was ordered toda> hv .ludge i
gptytiyne F. Rice* in the damage suit
*' Of McDonald \s. the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad for *50,000.
I I
I
j Never before has there
; been produced, at so low
a price, a car so service
* able, so trustworthy and i
so economical of mainte
nance as the Ford Touring
Car. Millions of owners
say so. Buy your Ford j
* today. Terms if desired.
Louisville Motor Cos. I
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Louisville, Ga. i
THE NEWS AND FARMER
JAPAN 10 RESTORE
LEASHOLD OF KIAO
clow io mu
On December 2nd Japanese
Withdraw and Chinese Flag-
Will Fly For First Time
Since 1898.
Tsing Tao. Shantung—Japan has
decided to restore the leasehold of
Kiao Chow to China December 2nd.
i On that date Japanese troops will
withdraw, civil and military authori
ty in the Kiao (.how district will he
; handed over to China ami the Chi
nese flag will he hoisted for the iirsl
time since Germany acquired the
territory in 1808.
The fixing of definite date for the
. restoration of Kiao Chow was an
< nounccd today by the Japanese mem
bers of the Shantung commission
which was appointed to work out
the details of the evacuation as pro
vided in the treaty between Japan
! and China, signed at Washington.
Thus will end I lie international
; controversy which began when Ger
many established a naval base 24
years ago, and which later figured
in the diplomatic affairs of Paris
and Washington.
The amounts which China must
pay for Japanese investments in the;
district have been virtually decided!
upon, it is expected that Japan will
: accept Chinese treasury notes, as
; China is without cash.
(iliina will receive all puhlis prop
ici ties which Japan acquired from
j Germany.
Ihe commission decided China
i China must pay 20.000.00 yen for
Japanese investments in public im
provement. 8(100.000 yen for im
provements made in the salt indus
! try of Kiao Chow and aa.OOO ()(•:) yen
| for the Shantung Railroad, a grand
j total of 83.000,000 yen.
The coal mines, which arc valued
at 10.000,00 yen, are to he operated
jointly by the Japanese and Chinese,
i a corporation which is to he orga
! uized.
I he Japanese delegates say. how
| ever, that the empire is anxious to
relinquish the railroad by Decem
ber 2nd. s.i that Japan will he re
lieved of all rsponsibility in Shan
tung on the same date.
J GROKS: FOR OCTOBER TERM;
1922. BEING OCTOBER, lf>. 1922.
Win. J. Avcra. W. G. Howard, W.
E. Williams, L. I. Kendrick. H. P.
Lillie. J. P. Rabun. J. E. Williams.
I>. M. Anderson, Frank A. Moxlcy.
C. W. Thomas. W. K. Jordan. L. TL
Connell. L. I). Bothell J. C. Rabun.
P. W. Ila nve ley. J. E. Chalkcr. 11. C.
i Barrow. W. C. Hall.
LOUISVILLE
MAN HONORED
Mr. Abbot Made President of
Board in Atlanta Joint
Stock Bank Recently Or
ganized.
Atlanta, Ga.—Of unusual interest
lo agricultural and financial circles i
ol the South is the announcement
just made here of the organization
'f the Atlanta Joint Stock Land
Bank, which has received its char
ier from the harm Land Hoard in
Washington. ’I lie hank opened its
doors today in the Hurt building,
"ith applications on hand for morel
than half a million dollars in loans,
it was stated.
I he hank, which will operate un
der the federal farm loan act, will
he enabled to make loans up lo a
maximum of $50,000 on farm prop
erty for terms of years ranging
trom . to 10, repayable on the semi
annual amortization plan. > The loans j
cannot represent more than 30 per
cent of the appraised value of the
property. The appraisals will he
made by government agents, thus
insuring the purchaser of the bonds!
which will he issued to provide the
funds, a thoroughly safe-guarded in
vest ment.
In a statement Thomas R. Rennclt.
slate hank superintendent for Geor
gia. predicted that the hank will
produce untold good for the agri
cultural* interests of the states in
which it does business. He also
slated that the stock and securities
ol the institution should prove ex
cellent investments, as all bonds is
sued by Hu* hank are government in- !
Jrumcnlalitics and are free from all
forms of taxation except inheritance j
faxes.
•he security of the investment is
nether enhanced through the semi
• nntial payments which will gradual
ly reduce the amount of the loan,
while on the other hand the money
advanced is expected to increase the
value ol the farms through enabling j
owners to improve the fertility of
the soil, buy machinery and thor
oughbred stock, and otherwise in
crease their revenues through en
hanced production and divcrsifica-j
t ion.
Although a number of joint stock
land hanks have been organized
since the act was passed by con
gress. the plan of the Atlanta insti
tution is destined to he one of the I
most successful thus far organized,
especially in its early stages, accord
ing lo a letter the newly elected
president. A. B. Simms, has received
from Guy S. Houston, president of
Ihe First Ghicago Joint Stock Land
Bank, and president of the national
association.
I his was due to the policy em
ployed by Mr. Simms in placing the
stock among as many representative!
hankers and business men as possi- j
hie in as many sections of the I.cfm- .
fury, in place of confining the own
ership ot the hank to a few indi-J
victuals, according to Mr. Houston.'
The officers of more than 100 hunks,
located in all sections of Alabama
• ind Georgia are stockholders in the
'llaida hank, Their combined per
sonal wealth totals approximately,
*100,000.000. From among these!
several hundred stockholders. the
bank has selected its correspondents.
Mr. Simms said, who will safeguard
both the interests of tlie borrower,
who is olten the client of his bank,
us well as to bear in mind Ihe fact
that the success of the institution
means money to him. The corres
pondents will also aid in keeping
money in home territory.
Perhaps no financial institution
in the .South has a more representa
tive body of hankers and business
men as officers and directors. The
list, as announced today, is as fol
lows: A. B. Simms, president;
Robert K. Harvey, vice president and
treasurer: F. \V. Allcorn, Jj*., score-!
tary. Two other vice presidents were i
named: L. G. Council, president of
ihe Planters* Hank of Acmricus. Ga.,
and !L \V. Pruel. president of the
Anniston (Ala.) National Bank. Mr.
Simms, president of the new institu
•ion, has long been identified with
hanking in the southeast, and Mr.
Harvey is a widely known stock and
bond dealer, and secretary for Geor
gia and Florida for the war finance
corporation.
The following directors were
elected inaddition to Ihe officers:
\V. \V. Abbott, president First Na
tional Bank: C. K. C. Ausley, capi
talist, Rainhridgc. Ga.: I). P. Bestor,
Jr., president First National Bank.
Mobile. Ala.; Gordon Burnett, presi
dent Ponce de Leon lee Company,
Atlanta: Joseph L. Calhoun, presi
dent First National Bank, Garters- j
ville, Ga.; J. Id. Ewing, real estate,'
Atlanta; Edgar T. Gentry, southern I
manager Firemen's Fund Insurance!
Company ■; Clyde Hendrix, president;
Tennessee Valley Rank and presi
dent Alabama Rankers' Association,
Decatur, Ala.; Thomas P. Hinman,;
capitalist, Atlanta: Hollins Ran-;
dolph, general council, Federal Re
serve Rank, Atlanta, E. F. Rivers.
PROTEST SAILING
ON FOREIGN SHIPS
Washington, Oct. 10—Announce
ment that American professional
baseball players will use a ship car
rying a foreign flag to transport
I hem to the Orient on a barnstorm
ing tour lias brought a protest from
the National Merchant Marine As
sociation. I lie organization tonight
telegraphed Baseball Commissioner
Landis insisting that he urge the
players to obtain passage on an
American flag vessel. ,
4,779 BALES GINNED.
l*P to September 25. 1922 4,779
>ales were ginned in Jefferson coun
y as compared with 3,901 last year,
showing an increase of 875 bales. It
s difficult to guess whether the in
cense will continue for cotton has
jpened fast on account of the hot
ivy lull*
LOUISVILLE, LA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1922.
CONVENTION SHOWS
INFLUENCE OF IHE
FRENCH DELEGATES
Will Give Turks Their Aims
Within 45 Days; Consists
of 14 Clauses Liberally
Drawn.
London. Oct.—After numerous de
lays and interruptions the work of
Ihe Mudania conference reached a
concluding point yesterday with th.
presentation to Ismct Bey, the na
tionalist representative for accept
ance of the protocol agreed lo by
all the allies, which, as Lieutenant
General llarington described it
would give the Turks their aims
within 45 days.
The convention, consisting of It
clauses, is drawn on liberal lines,
showing strongly traces of Frcncn
influence on the side of the. Kemw -
ists.
Glider it t lie Greeks will evacu
ate eastern Thrace within 15 days
and complete the transfer *.o tl.
Turks in an additional month- The
Turkish civil administration will fol
low closely on the heels of the de
parting Greeks the entire transfer
being under the supervision of the
allied missions and allied forces
provisionally occupying I'hraee, not
exceeding seven battalions. The
number of lurkisn gendarmerie in
the procinvc during tin* interval is
left undefined to the discretion of
Hie Kemalists subject to allied ap
proval.
ihe Turks, on their side, under
take not to place an army in Thrace
until peace is ratified, while new
neutral zones will be delimited by
fixed commission*.
Ismct Dasha the hope
that !ii s government would approve
the convention and promised in an
swer at 5 o'clock this evening. As
Hu* Greek government has instruct
ed its delegates to sign the conven
tion if the Turks sign, there appears
good prospects oi a peaceful settle
ment. leading to a genera! peace
conference.
The British cabinet met this af
ternoon hoping to he in possession
of the Angora government's answer
hut as this was not forthcoming
the ministers dispersed. They kept,
however, in close touch so as to he
in readiness when the reply arrived.
General llarington in presenting
the convention to Ismct Pasha de
clared it was Great Britain's last
word and reminded the Turks of the
serious danger of provoking a con
flict with British power. To the As
sociated Press correspondent Gen
eral llarington expressed the belief
that the Turks would sign, hut add
ed that Great Britain was prepared
for all eventualities.
The protocol gives no time limit
for withdrawal of the T urkish forces
from the neutral zones: it simply
specifies, “with all possible speed.**
But it* they sign the protocol, the
Turks undertake to respect the neu
tral zones until allied occupation
ceases. There is still word that the
Turkish forces in these zones have
attempted to execute the orders of
withdrawal said to have been given
by Mustapha Kemal.
CIRCUS IN AUGUSTA
What is so interesting on circus
day as the elephant? And vet there
is said to he little known of this
animal by the average person. The
majestic Hagenhcck-Wnllacc Circus
which is to exhibit in Augusta on
Monday. October Hi, is to bring 'a
large herd of elephants and in ad
vance gives information of educa
tional value pertaining to these an
imals.
there are two species which con
stitute the elephant family. They
are the largest of living land ani
mals. The jungles of India arc
the homes of the better known spe
cies, while the other species is found
in the forests of Africa. The aver
age male is eight to 10 feet in height
and weigh from five tons upwards-
In the native countries they are es
timated to live for 200 years at
times and when in captivity many
reach the century mark.
As its weapon of defense the ele
phant used its trunks, which is so
powerful that the animal can crush
a man to death with it. The natural
enemies of the elephant. besides
man, arc the rhinoceros and the
tiger.
Elephants are generally caught in
strongly built stockades. The cap
tors circle about the herds, chasing
them to the open doorway of tlie
stockade. Once the beasts are in
this enclosure, a heavy door is clos
ed and the process of taming is car
ried on.
After being turned, the animals arc
easily trained, this generally taking
a period of a few months. Method
ol training vary in details, the train
er generally finds gentleness effec
tive. ITie animals often become s i
gentle that children can he (rusted
to play with them.
1 lie Hagenbeek-Wullaee Circus
has many novel trained animal acts
this season, among some of them
being the riding lion, puma tiger and
many others. The equestrian feat
ures are declared to contain the best
of' European features and Ameri
can novelties.
NO ACTION OF LIQUOR RULING.
Liverpool. Oct. 10.—The North At
lantic Daugherty’s liquor ruling. The
discussion of the matter was entire
ly inform J.
It was stated, however, that all
the liners scheduled to sail from
Liverpool this week would carry
their usual supplies of liquor.
Ml PUCE SEES
citbophe just
ill THE com
Believes That if U. S. View
of the Treaty Fails to Win
| Over Other Nations a Ca.-
tastrophe Will Follow.
Baltimore. Oct. 10—Regret that
he cannot go hack to Germany to
aid in reuniting his country is the
principal emotion of the crown
prince in exile at Wiciringcn. Hnl- |
land, according to authorized inter
views In he printed tomorrow by
the Baltimore Sun. The interview,
which is copyrighted by that paper,
was given to Hn.ry L. Mencken,
critic and essayist.
Mi*. Mencken comments on the
dreariness of Ihe island, which is
cut off from ihe mainland for two
weeks during Ihe winter. His narra
tive proceeds:
"But this deadly isolation has tail
ed to take any noticeable impres
sion on Ihe spirit or frame of the '
prince. There are touches of gray !
in his sandy hair, hut he still is
erect as a drill sergeant, and as
quick in speech and movement. Very
(all slim and lythe, and now
smooth-shaven he looks much like
a big hoy.
‘Tie discusses the war objectively
and with great shrewdness, and ac
cepts his present position uncom
plainingly. It is uncomfortable, hut
so is every other German position.
"Germany.* he said, ‘faces stu
pendous tasks, and almost intoler
able burdens, and it is naturally
hard for any German to have to
>(;uul by without taking a hand. 1
sincerely have no desire to com
plicate the situation by raising fac
tional questions. It would he ab
surd. of course, to say dynastic
considerations do not interest me.
hut they assuredly take second place
in my thoughts. In such days as
these. I am. first of all, a German
citizen and soldier. As such, my
duty is precisely that of any other
good German to subordinate per
sonal fortunes and even personal
opinions to tlie common good. What
vve need today above all is national
unity. A thoroughly united Ger
many would he unbreakable.’
*T asked the prince if lie would
vote, supposing himself at home.
" 'Gertainly.* he answered. ‘My
wife always votes. Why shouldn't
A Philosopher
“Tlie prime lakes a philosophical
view of the extravagant tales about
him circulated in America during
the war. For example, tlie stories
of wholesale burglaries in Frain-.f.
He collects such fables with hu
morous interest and was apparent
ly d-Cligiiteii with several contributed
from the archives of the (.reel Press
bureau.
“‘Such nonsensical libels,” he
said, ‘do not annoy me half as much
as their authors probably think.
Abuse ol that sort goes with the
trade I was horn to. If (irrmany
had won a sweeping victory I*d
have got as crown prince far more
than my share of the glory and ap
plause. In defeat 1 receive, perhaps,
rather more than a fair share of the
blame and execration, hut such are
torlunes of war for commanding of
ficers. I doubt lhat any sane Amer
ican seriously believes today 1 was
guilty of the fantastic crimes laid
to me during the war. That mad
ness must necessarily pass. Mean
while it gives me no concern.'
“Like most other Germans, the
prince believes the European situa
tion will never he genuinely reme
died milil Ihe I’nited Slates takes
a hand in it. 'lt rather surprises
me.' he said, ‘that the I’nited States
as a nation shows little concern
about the immediate future here.
Things go steadily from bad to
worse- I don’t mean in Germany
alone, but everywhere on the con
tinent. Here is rich, peaceful Hoi-j
’and. among people famous for in
dus try and business capacity, Hu*
ell eels of Ihe German situation are
everywhere visible. Hollanders must !
sell their goods, but their best cus
tomer, Germany, can no longer buy.
nor will she ever buy again, ur.til
there is a radical dealing \vi[h the
evils which beset her. i hear that
trade ia almost as badly paralyzed
in the two Americas and foi (Ik*
same reason. 1-airopc simply can
not buy the surplus of the ..atural |
products of tlie Western Hemisphere
Thus, one-half of tlie civilized work!
sees ils crops rotting in the field
and warehouses and the other half
laces starvation. The underlying i
rause ot al! tin's disorganization ami!
distress is tile Versailles treaty: It!
"as made in anger and in total dis-!
regard of tlie most elementary reo-)
mimic laws and common sense. To
day Hie fact that it is utterly un
workable is obvious io everyone. It
is doing almost as much damage in
I-ranee, in tact, as to Germany, ami
scarcely less to tlie other allies and
the neutrals. Tlie speech of Hcgi
nald McKenna, in New York, iast
week ought to he accepted by (he
world as a plain warning. McKen
na knows the situation thoroughly
and he told the simle truth.
BREAKS Al.l. RECORD.
Middlesbrough, Eng.. Oet. 10 .lack
Hatfield, an English swimmer, to
day swam 500 meters in <i minutes, j
tO 1-5 seconds, breaking the world!
record of Norman Boss. American,!
of 0 minutes 51 3-5 seconds.
COTTON shipped to BAT
TEY & CO., The Efficient
Cotton Factors of Savannah,
Ga., yields satisfaction as is
evidenced by the large vol
umn of business entrusted to
them. Isn’t it to your interest
to try them? Do it now and
be convinced.
AUTHORITIES MIKE
ANOTHER ARREST IN
MILLS MYSTERY
15 Year Old Girl Put in
Prison ; Arrest Serves Only
to Emphasize Difficulties of
Case.
Ne" Brunswick. V J. Oct. —Prison
liars closed tonight on a third im
portant figure in the Hall-Mills mur
der my stcry hut ilk nearccrat ion
instead of helping (lie tangle of
clews served lo only emphasize the
difficulties authorities are encoun
tering in efforts to check up the
evidence on which 19 year-old (.lil
ford Hayes, stands accused of the
double slaying.
The third to go to jail was Pearl
Balmier, aged 13, who Raymond
Schneider says llaycs thought he
was slaying. with her father,
when according to Schneider's
story Hayes fired four bullets into
the bodies of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, on the night of Sept. 11. on
the deserted Phillips farm. Schnei
der is held as a material witness.
Pearl was not officially jailed in
connection with the Hall-Mills ease.
The charge which she admitted
was incorrigibility. Prosecutor
Strieker, of Middlesex Gounty. ap
peared personally against her. After
her hearing in which she had testi
fied to intimacy with Schneider and
her father, she was officially
committed for a week, pending a de
cision on the charge. Gnofficially,
it was said that she was being given
a chance to “think over" conflicting
stories she lias told. Nicholas Ball
mer later was arrested as a resuL
of charges preferred by his daugh
ter and held in MO.OOO hail.
Pearl, who was with Schneider
when the bodies of Mr. Hall and Mrs.
Mills were “found", has given nevvse
paper men reason to believe she
knew more than she was telling. In
cidentally, she has turned against
Schneider. once admittedly her
sweetheart, she has sought to con
vey the impression that he knew
more about the murders than Hayes,
whom he accused of the crime.
Told Four Stories.
Schneider, it was disclosed, told
four stories about his knowledge of
the slayings before he reached the
story of Hayes' commission of the
crime. After he had been trapped
in prevarications in the first four,
said a slate trooper who was pres
ent throughout the long grilling.
Schneider would say:
“Well, let's go hack and start all
over again. I'll tell the truth this
time."
tTis final story still fails to jibe
with facts about the murder, brought
out from other sources notably* his
insistence that neither Hayes nor In*
had cut Mrs. Mills’ throat after the
shooting.
There are almost as broad dis-i
?crepancies in his story of his
whereabouts on the night of the
murder and that told by Pearl Hah
mer. Schneider said he was with
Pearl several hours that night, be
fore he saw Pearl going out with
her father and started trailing the
pair with Hayes.
Pearl first said he was with her
until About ‘.I o’clock. Then she said
he was not with her at all. Detec
tives say they are trying to check
up on his movements between 8 and
11 o’clock the period in which the
murders were committed.
Schneider says it was about 1
o’clock when Hayes shot the minis
ter and the choir singer “by mis
take.” All other witnesses have
agreed that screams and shots were
heard at about 10:30.
Despite these and many other ap
parent conflicts in his story Prose
cutor Heckman, of Somerset, insist
ed lie had evidence enough against
Hayes to justify the charge against
him.
Hayes, in the meantime, was in the
county jail at Somerville, awaiting
action by the grand jury and pro
testing his innocence, lie adhered
to his storv that he and Schneider
had conic upon the bodies while)
hunting for Pearl and her father,
that Schneider had stolen the minis- i
ter’s watch, and that they had both
decided to say nothing about their
find.
Schneider Disbelieved.
Disbelief in Schneider’s story ap
parently has gripped hundreds of
citizens in New Hrunswick. many of
whom have expressed conviction
that the authorities were on a false
scent.
Pearl said todav she was sure
Clifford Hayes did not kill the min
ister and Mrs. Mills.
“If they take me before the prose
cutor again” she said, “111 tell a real
story.”
Pearl went for an automobile ride
last night and was seized with an
epileptic fit. She was taken to the
Middlsex hospital and released after ;
several hours treatment. Recently
she jumped into a canal and was
pulled out.
Charlotte Mills, the Hi year old
daughter of the murdered woman
said:
“You will never make me believe
that Clifford Haves shot m\ mother
and Mr. Hall. I know Hay Schnei
der, and don’t think he had sense
enough to do it."
She said she wanted to go uvvuv
from New Brunswick and make new
friends. She has had many propos
als of marraige since her mothers
death, she said, hut she turned them
down. “1 am going io form a man
haters’ club,*’ she added.
Mrs. Raymond Schneider, when
seen at her home in South River,
said her husband had often threaten
ed her. She claimed lie often carried
a gun.
Newspapermen asked Prosecutor
Bookman of Somerset county:
“Have you been trying to get at
the truth of the statement made by
Raymond Schneider?’* j
BETHLEHEM BUYS
LALKAWminIH Idlllw
Lackawanna Exchanges In
struments for Passing Title
for Bethlehem Stock and
Cash.
New York. Oct. 10.—The Bethle
hem Steel (.oi poralion’s purchase of
the Lackawanna Steel Gompany was
finally completed today.
The deal was formally closed by
the Bethlehem hoard of directors in
the forenoon, and in the afternoon
the Lackawanna delivered instru
ments for passing title to all its
properties in exchange for Bethle
hem stock and cash, it was an
nounced by President L. G. Grace.
Ot Ihe Ic t hlclu •m Gorporation
The Lackawanna Gompany. he said,
was arranging to deliver to its stock
holders their pro rata share of
Bethlehem securities and cash upon
surrender of Lackawanna stock held
by them, the exchanging process to
begin about Oct. 27.
\li corporate proceedings for dis
solution of the Lackawanna organ
ization have been taken and di so
lution papers are being prepared
Mr. Grace said.
He declared there was no founda
tion for rumors that Bethlehem was
negotiating for properties of the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Gorpo
lation or any other steel making
concern.
Crutches Knocked From
Under Hobbling
Mark
Berlin. Oct. 10. By the Asso
•iated Press) The flood of new
•urreney has literally knocked
Tie crutches from under the hob
bling mark, and in consequence
>f the great expansion in Ger
man money the hoarding of dol
lars and oi other high euremies
lias become the almost exclusive
form of investment by all
.‘lasses.
Gonsidcrat ions of patriotism
seemingly have failed to impress
the native, who apparently con
curs with the financial writer of !
Ihe Kruz Zeitung in branding as
i fool anyone who would still
save marks.
THREE IN.lt RED
Anderson, Oct. 9—Driving trom a.
funeral, a ear was overturned, and
three peojde injured. J. G. Roche,
owner of the car, had a broken col
lar hone, and his son was also se
verely injured. Another man in the
car had his ankle lacerated, and had
to have several stitches taken. Mr.
Roche is at his home. 24 F. Street,
Anderson Mill.
iiiw ii j
Just To Remind You--
MAGAZINES
-THE-
Louisville Drug Cos.
REXALL STORE jj
Louisville, Georgia. Sj
■:* ‘‘Going Since 1896—Growing All the j
Time."
———— - I
$2.00 A VLAR l.\ ADVANCFI
BIG MEW FEATURES I
nOED TO COLOBSUj
Ring-liUfi, Bros, and Barnuij
& Bailey Bring- Entire Shidj
load Of Novelties FroiJ
Europe. |
Made even more tremcmh- .■■ thaH
hi 1921 by tlk rci 'iU addit -a <1
many idol trained wild animal dig
play' and 1 lie pureha-; of huroprß
biggest horse show. Mingling BrotlS
ers and Barnum \ Linbiißf
will exhibit a; V.iguM.i. Weduesda.fi
Oct. 25 £
Ml who glance ■v cr Ih - <, abf
nw- "i* win* re.id the m.iga/iiuj
must have m-trd tin- many conlracj
entered into by the B ugling Rmtlfi
ers for foreign talent last wintefi
\ sepc.-ial ship was chartered thg
spiug tn bring the hundreds of hiS
man performer .. trained animal acw
and equine displays to America
More than a million persons saw tl9
mammoth new circus of 1922 durirj
the w v ks that it exhibited it MadS
son Squari Garden. New York. No!
this marvelous exhibition tourinV
tlie country aboard five grc.it rail
ro.l and trains. It is a third higgii
than the Mingling Brothers and Bag
num & Bailey show of last scasoJ
It is ten times huger than any othcH
circus now on lour.
Big as is this wonder circus <1
1922 with its mon than tweutl
wild animal displays in steel arena!
fully 150 wonderfully schooled trie!
horses. 700 men and women perforn!
ers. inn clowns, and scores of fe.j
lures the price of admission is ill
more than before. And though til
trained animal numbers and the ini
meiise horse show were circusses i
themselves while touring Kuropfl
they are not offered as separate afl
tractions by the Mingling Rrolheil
and Barnum vA Bailey combine!
shows. Instead ail are on one g
ganlie program. Everything is i
one mammoth main lent. One tick*
admits to all and includes adniissin
m the zoo >f this circus and the. v
include a tiny baby hippopotami
only recently horn, and aecompanic
by its three-ton mother. Anotln
remarkable zoological feature is a
a ignored rliinoccrous. the only or
known to exist and for which tl
Ringlings recently refused an offi
of $30,000.
IRISH MGTINY.
Dublin. Oct. 10. — (By (he Assocl
ated Press.)—Gour persons are deal
and a number of others woundcl
following a mutiny of Irish irrcgil
lar army prisoners in the Mruiil
Joy iail today. The dead are onl
national soldier, two policemen anj
one mutineer.
\ search of the cells of the mi
timers after the disturbance ha
been quelled revealed a quantity e
materials for use in making bond)
explosives, revolvers, aniinuuitio
and several bombs.