Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ ?;*. "~” T T" — COTrON 11 l-2c* WEATHER Cloudy ESTABLISHED ->832. AT^cNS, GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1915. . ESTABLISHED IBS* Georgia vs. Clemson, Field, Great T urkey-day Game TO MET “RED AND BLACK” Georgia. .Henderson Thompson Thrash Conyers Garmany McConnell Garrard Paddock Coleman POW'ill Neville Weight. Clemson. 198 Randle Cen ler. 174 Poole Left End. 198 McGill Left Tackle 195 Suggs Left Guard 192 Cannon Right Guard 173 Littlejohn Right Tackle 170 Harmon Right End 152 McMillan Quarter Back 145 McConnell Left Half 166 Harris Right Half 173 Major Full Back Weight. 185 167 171 187i 172 185 157 133 157 148 147 Georgia outweighs the Clemson Tigers in the game on Sanford Field tomorrow afternoon but the Tiger out fit is fast and full of experience, there toeing live three year men on the team and $ix two year players. The Georgia team has been practic ing a number of new plays this week and has been going good all week, full of pep and unless all predictions go astray tomorrow’s game will be one of the best of the season. The Red and Black is out for revenge from last season and will not let up and that’s a cinch. The game starts at three- fifteen, the admission is $1 with no extra charges for grandstand, the first come will be the first to get the choice seats. Athens should turn out and make this a rgala football day along with the turkey and rejoicing at the neace and prsoperity of the country. Tjr-2-rr ALLIES iWON’T! DECLARE GENER SI BLOCKADE BE WITH DRAWN GREEK SHIPPING RIGHTS <! HOUSE GIVES UNIVERSITY AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL APPRO PRIATIONS WHICH THEV ASKED (Special to the Banner.) ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦. -f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4' ♦ 4- ATHENS INSTITUTIONS. > 4> — ♦ > Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The -4- 4- house agreed to the senate re- ♦ 4- vision of the appropriations bill 4' 4; today and the measure carried 4- 4- all that was originally asked for 4- 4- the University of Georgia, the 4- 4- State College of Agriculture, 4- 4- including provisions for making 4’ 4- the Smith-Lever funds available, 4- 4- the State Normal School in- 4- 4 crease, and the funds asked for > 4- an infirmary at the last-named in- 4- 4- stiti tion. + 4-4-4-444-4 4-. 44-4-4- >4-4'4- (By Associated Press.) |MT London, Not”, 23.—-instead of de- daring a general blockade of Greek ports, the Allies according to the Brit ish war office statement, have with drawn or threatened to withdraw the •coaling and shipping privileges now enjoyed by Greek merchants. Although this less vigorous an at titude of the Entente is viewed in the West with disfavor, reports from Saloniki indicated that King Con stantine regards the present situation as the result of a misunderstanding and that it is easily remediable. It Is learned that the king assured Lord Kitchener that he never consid ered disarming or interning, the Al lied troops taking refuge on Greek soil. Greece is said to be ready to assure the Allies that the purpose of main taining troops in Macedonia is a nec essity of self-preservation In the event the Allies abandon the Balkan\ex- peditlon. i Kitchener, it is reported, recently informed the Greek officials that Eng land will have four million in the field by next March and be in position to arm and provision six million Rus sians. Confusing reports from the Balkan fighting continue. The Germans claim progress and the capture of thousands of Serbs and many guns. The Serbians report that the Bul garians are beaten in the region of Monastir and that Serbs have recap tured the old Veles-Prilep line. A dispatch from Chiasse, forward ed here from Zurich, declares that Italian troops have landed in Al bania. Austria also reports the massing of a big army in Adriatic ports. Aside from a small German offen sive in Galicia and artillery duels in the west no important action is reported from other fronts. ■ ! /■ TH WOMAN’S HASS MEETING Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The house of representatives this morning agreed to the senate’s increase of $10,000 per year for the University of Georgia and agreed to the senate’s increase of $20,000 per year for the Georgia School of Technology. Thfc general appropriation bill pass ed by the house carried $50,000 per year to the University of Georgia, which is $2,000 per year less than It now receives. The senate raised It to $60,000. The bill passed by the house carried $80,000 per year to Tech, which is $10,000 per year less than It now receives. The senate raised it to $100,000. To this the house agrees also. The house first refused to agree to the rnise for Georgia, but when Tech, coming further down on the list, was agreed to. the house reconsidered its action and agreed to the University’s raise as a matter of fairness. The house also agreed to the sen ate’s increase of $50,000 per year in the common school appropriation, which increase makes it $2,700,000 per year, or an increase of $150,000 per year over the present appropria tion. The house also agreed to the sen ate's increase of $10,000 per year for the State Normal school, making the appropriation $57,500 instead of $47,- 500. $2,500 increase for the summer school for teachers at Athens, mak ing total of $7,500. Adjourned Till Today. Disagreement now stands only on three items: The prison department at $110,000 an increase of $10,000; military at $40,000, increased from $25,000 and the old soldiers home which was increased $5,000; all In creases are original house committee figures. The house adjourned until 10 o’clock tomorrow, defeating a motion to adjourn until Friday, and leaving the senate in recess. ROBERT WARWICK AT ELITE TODAY The appearance of Robert Warwick in a feature p’ay always brings de light to the film fans.iknd that he is a very versatile artist,'is demonstrat ed in his latest success “The Flash, of an Emerald,’’ the attraction at the Elite today. As a gentleman crook, and society vulture, preying on his friends he adds a new character to his repertoire, as Lucius Waldeck, a polished and unscrupulous man of af fairs who stops at nothing to gain his ends. A good “crook” story is always popular, and “The Flash of an Em erald’ is an exceptionally good one, and with such a star as Robert War wick in the leading role, is sure to please all who see it at the Elite to day. Layer Raisins Layer Figs (new goods.) ARNOLD & ABNEY. HOME MISSION WEEK The Home Mission Week meetings by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church have been most helpful—Mon day and yesterday. Yesterday Rev. S. J. Cartledge spoke on “The Coun try Church.” This afternoon Mrs. Winnsborough, of Atlanta, superintendent of the wo- men’s work of the Southern Presby terian church, will speak cn “The Stranger at Our Gates”—missionary work with the immigrants. All wo- ruen interested in missions are invit ed to be present. Celery, Cranberries, Squash, Car rots, Parsley and Oyster Plants. Phone 1131. I0SSEY S EATABLES ; FOR THANKSGIVING An enthusiastic body of representa tive women met at the city hall yes terday afternoon and mapped out the work for the city hospital commit tee for the ensuing week. It is Just a week now till the election, and the women who have undertaken to pl^lge the voters realize what a great task they have before them. But their courage i; equal to the occasion. In some ways the meeting yesterday was the most satisfactory of the entire se ries. Three enthusiastic business men who /are committed to a city hos pital came to the meeting and advised the ladies the best way to go about getting the voters to the polls on Wednesday Dec. 1st Mayor Dorsey is. always clear, concise and to the ppint. He is heartily in favor of a city hospital, and his advice about "hows to get a voter to the polls’’ was highly appreciated. Mr. M. G. Michael gave tut inspiring “booster talk”. He has promised to publish this later. Chancellor Barrow said he did not have very much to say, but he picked up onel of the lists and pledged him self as voting “For Hospital” from the sec >nd ward. That’s a good be ginning for the second ward. All tl le gentlemen present in the Turkeys Wo have only a few left, but they xe nice and fat. ARNOLD & ABNEY. when the mass meeting ad- pledged themselves to vote Athens City Hosplal.” The e for mayor headed the ed votes” from the fourth —F. Special A Selected Oysters—Large ItaTan Cmestnuts, Fresh Imported Swiss Cheese. Phone 1131. HERMAN ATTACHE NOW IMPLICATED Nice fat friers. Tall fat turkeys. Large fat hens. Fresh country eggs. Fresh canned English peas. Fresh canned corn. Fresh canned okra. Fresh canned tomatoes. Fresh canned peaches. Winesap apples. Large Keifflr pears. Fresh juicy oranges. Fresh select prunes. Black walnuts. Large hickory nuts. Yam potatoes. Select Irish potatoes. JOSSEY’S PHONE 1176. TWO SLASHED, ONE SEVERELY; AFTER- MATH OF ELECTION Mr. Ed Wilson, partner in the firm of Arnold & Wilson, was severely slashed, and Mr. Charles N. Hodg son, less seriously cut, last night on Clayton street—the cutting said to have been done by Fred Lilly, who is held under charges. The cutting occurred when parties of friends of rival candidates met and exchange|di words. It is said that Lilly slashed at Hodgson and Wilson ran between the men to prevent fur ther trouble. Wilson was cut across the cheek— ten stitches being necessary to bring the gash together; and across the arm, where eight stitches were need ed. Mr. Hodgson got a slight cut on the neck. ARNOLD NAMED ATHENS MAYOR; DUDLEY, TUCK, DAVISON, AND LUMPKIN NAMED AS ALDERMEN Hi. C. t. LAVENDER Sg DIED LAST EVENING Last night at the home of Mr. John Booth on the Boulevard occurred the death of Mrs. G. O. Lavender, of Jack- son county. She had undergone an operation. She was thirty-three years old and is survived by her father, Mr. C. D. Gordon, a brother, Mr. Hugh Gordon, of Oconee county. The burial will take place this after noon at Mars Hill cemetery and the pall-bearers, who are asked to assem ble at Mr. Booth’s home at 1:30, are H. E. Towns, Ed Lumpkin, Joe Lump kin, J. L. Booth, B. H. Tuck, Joe O’Farrell. THE ADAMS MARKET Extra special for Thanksgiving. Fancy head lettuce, fancy celery, fancy cauliflower, tomatoes, egg plants, squash, bell peppers, snap beans, okra, new Irish potatoes, beets, carrots, spinach, radishes, shellotts, parsley, Thyme, sago, Bay beans, horse radish, artichoke (Cali.), cucum bers, grapefruit, oranges and apples; meats, fish and oysters, chickens, eggs and hens. 2t Plum Pudding in three sizes 30c, 60c, and 85c. ARNOLD & ABNEY. Fresh Lettuce, 12 1-2c Head. Extra fancy cranberries, 2 qts 25c. Nice celery, 3 stalks,'25c. Nice Fla. orahges, 20 and 25c dozen. Fine grape fruits, 10c each, 6 for 55c Freeh mince meat, pickles and all kinds of canned goods. BUCHWALD’S, PHONE 646. MR. R. O. ARNOLD, Nominated for Mayor of the City of Athens. Ma Robert O. Arnold was yesterday nominated in the primary election for mayor of Athens for the next terar o€ two years beginning January first Wednesday. Mr. A. G. Dudley was re-elected to the council from the first ward; Mr. Harold Tuck was elected from the second; Mr. Albert Davison in the over, his opponent, Mr. K. A. Hill, who ran a year ago. In the Second. In the second ward Mr. Harold Tuck, who spent, according to his sworn statement just $16.50 in the race, got nearly as many votes as the other two candidates together—dei feating Mr. Mathews, the present coun cilman, by 38 votes and Dr. T. E. Jago, the other candidate, by 71 votes. In the Third. In the third ward Mr. Albert Davi son, one of the youngest men elected in years to council, a member of the firm of Davison-Nicholson Company, eldest son of Mr. Alex. H. Davison, had no opposition and was named unanimously. In the Fourth. In the big fourth ward, which regis tered nearly as many votes as the oth er three wards put together, the fight •was warm—the mayoralty candidaes pulling hard in that ward and the aldermanic race being fiercely con tested. Mr. Ed. K. Lumpkin, Jr., a young attorney, son of Col. E. K. Lumpkin, was elected over Mr. H. H. Gordon, a present councilman from that ward, by 68 votes—receiving oply one v6t* less in the wltrd' than Mr*Arnold re ceived for mayor. Council Next Year. The general election will occur on the first Wednesday, and the first day of December. These candidates nom- third; and Mr. E. K. Lumpkin, Jr., in i . . . . . ’ “ I mated yesterday will be formally, leg- e ou ' ally elected at that time, and the Olives in Bulk 50c the Qt. Ferndcll Mince Meat in stone crocks. Ferndell Apple Butter in stone crocks. ARNOLD fk ABNEY, (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 23.—Testimony to show that Captain K. Boy-Ed, a Ger man naval attache at Washington, took a leading part in thealleged con- several officials, including some of the defendants in the present actions. They told him, he said, that they wanted him to clear two steamers, Lorenso and Berwind, loaded with spiracy of steamship officials to coal coal, saying they did not wish the and supply German warships from the United States was adduced in the federal court here this afternoon In. the trial of Dr. Karl Buenz, Adolph Hachmeister, George Kotter, and Jos eph Popplnghaus, officials of the Ham* burg-American line. One witness, Gustave Kulken- kampff, a German importer, swore that Captain Boy-Ed personallly di rected the expenditure of approxi mately $7)50,000 which, unsolicited and unexpected, had been deposited to the witness’ credit in a New York bank in September, 1914. The money, he said, was distributed to steam ship lines. Kulenkampff told of being summon ed to the office of the Hambttrg-Amer- tcan line in August, 1914, and meeting Hamburg-American to appear in the transaction. Kulenkampff cleared the vessels with a manifest calling for his broth er in Buenos Aires as consignee. The United States district attorney, in opening th^ case for the, govern ment, to show conspiracy, said the de fendants had “ridden rough-shod over the laws and treaties of the United States.” Defendants’ counsel offered to .con cede certain charges involving twelve steamers, but denied, conspiracy and fraud charges. Wanted —To hear from owner of good farm lor sale. Send cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. / s5-o3-n7-d5 Any one desiring a Thanksgiving turkey will call 741, Central Market, and the lowest cash prices on all fresh meats and special prices and groceries of all kinds. Telephone 741. D. Alexrod, Pro. It Hard-Fought but Quiet. The election was a hard fought one, but the actual conditions about the four polling places was rather quiet all day from the time the polls opened at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, till they closed at 4 yesterday afternoon. Hie previous night there had been •csome demonstrations an(i speech--* making and lively interest was evinced by the friends of the several candidates—but yesterday there was hard work. The Mayoralty Race. Mr. Arnold is one of the youngest men ever named for mayor of Athens —if not the youngest. He is a nephew of Representative O. H. Arnold, Jr., of this county, is interested in the foundry, in a clothing establishment, a drug company, and a mattress fac tory. He is exalted ruler of the Ath ens lodge of Elks and his friends enthusiastic in their support of him. In the election yesterdav he carried every ward in the city—the first by 39 majority; the second by 57; the third by 28; and the fourth bv 17. His majority in the city was 141. In the First. Mr. A. G. Dudley, who has been in council for several years, was re-elect ed in the first by a majority of 99 mayor and’ council for the city of Athens for next year will be as fol lows: Mayor: Robert O. Arnold. Aldermen, first ward. R. T. Wright and A G. Dudley. Aldermen, second ward: Dr. H. R. Palmer and Harold T. Tuck. Aldermen, third ward: J. Z. Hoke, Sr., and A. E. Davison. Aldermen, fourth ward: J. F. Tib betts and E. K. Lumpkin, Jr. The tabulated returns as compiled by the managers and the chairman of the executive committee yesterday af ternoon are given in connection with this account of the election. There was considerable demonstrar tion by way of rejoicing last night by friends of the winners. Tokay Grapes 12 1-2c the Pound Malaga Grapes 20c the pound. Large Yellow Bananas. ARNOLD & ABNEY. Celery, Grapefruit, Lettuce. Fresh Dressed Turkeys. Fresh Dressed Hens. Fresh Dressed Friers. Fresh Cranberries. AT O’FARRELL’S. Phone 1052-1053. Turkeys, hens, frys, fresh country eggs. King-Hodgson’s. Plenty of Cranberries Plenty of Celery. Also Lettuce. ARNOLD & ABNEY. Stayman Winesapp and Albermarie, Pippen 'Apples, Grapefruit $1.00 per dozen Phone 1131. — Punch Sauce For Plum Pudding, try a bottle you’ll like it. ARNOLD & ABNEY. Indian River Oranges, grapefruit, cranberries, celery. King-Hodgson’s. Thanksgiving Specials, Delicatessen Shop—Extra fine cauliflower; Califor nia ripe tomatoes; all kinds of fancy grapes. Phone 1131. Tabulated Returns Primary Elec tion Mayor and Council, City of Athens, Tuesday, November 23rd v Candidates— MAYOR— Arnold Youngkin Alderman 1st Ward— Dudley Hill .. Alderman 2nd Ward— Jago .. ; * Mathews 1 .. .. Tuck . .. Alderman 3rd Ward— Davison Alderman 4th Ward— Dunaway Gordon Lumpkin 186 147 168 111 158 130 349 332 861 720 216 117 216 117 55 88 126 55 88 126 288 288 1st Ward. 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward Total