Newspaper Page Text
COTTON:
t
'mIPMI.INO - 25e
j'j'i. IOCS CLOSE 24 7-8c
WEATHER. T
Continued cloudiness with increas
ing cold.
VOI- 90
No. 291
Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY ’ MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1922
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
GRIFFETH PREDICTS
BIG INCREASE HERE
IN TOURIST TRAVEL
BE WARNED! THIS CAT IS ALWAYS HUNGRY
Thousands of tourists now travelling another
r ,mte will come through Athens when the “missing
link" on the Detroit-Miami Highway is completed,
act ording to W. G. Griffeth who returned Monday
fi in Bryson City, Tenn., where he attended a big
tab meeting.
‘missing link 1
The “missing link” connects
Bryson City with Knoxville and
the big meeting Saturday was
held for the purpose of arousing
concerted action. Mr. Griffeth rep
resented the Athens Chnmber of
Commerce.
TO MEET
AGAIN SOON
The next big meeting toward
completion of this highway, which
I means thousands of dollars to Ath-
Fpflfir&l Route I ens nm * c ''' cs along the route, will
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Tells Of Old
(By Larry T. Gantt)
If ..-oil want any information, all
that ri necessary is to use the
,.(,I u i);n« of the Banner or Herald
ar.J it is opt to be answered. Soma
times since a gentleman wrote me
asking if I could give in my
column anv facts about the history
and location of the Federal High
way surveyed by Governor Early
about l»IK and the country
though Which it passed. I tried to
find out from parties I thought
i be held in Clarkesville at an early
[ date,.At this meeting plans will be
projected to improve that portion
! of the highway lying in North
Georgia.
Athens and Bryson City will be,
fortunately situated as tourists
can then go through these cities
on two big highways.
. Completion of this highway will
multiply the number of tourists
passing through Athens by nm",
in the opinion of Mr. Griffeth who
returned more enthusiastic than
ever for the highway.
Every county of western North
road, and few ever heard about it.
perhaps posted on the subject, but -
Jould learn nothing whatever. No ! Caro ma was represented at the
knew anything about this old meeting ns well as delegates from gfV
Tennessee and Georgia. Two hun- y
dred people attended the sessions 1
and banquet, Mr. Griffeth states.
GRIFFETH
SPEAKS
All that stretch of the highway i
on the Tennessee line has been
finished or projecctd nave n small
'section from Muryville to the state
CAPTAIN
DOZIER
So the thought occurred to me
t„ publish this friend’s letter of
inquiry in my column and perhaps
,cmc old citizen might give me the
desired information.
GENERAL PROPERTY TAX LAW .
ATTACKED BY SPEAKERS AT i
UNIVERSITY MONDAY NIGHT
Because He Was Fore
man of Jury Returning
Indictments Against
Nightriding. Life Is
Threatened. He Says.
Hardwick Replies Unable
To .Assist Unless Au
thorities Can’t Protect
His Life.
Yesterday, when I came down to
the office i met on the street my
old Oglethorpe friend, Capt. T. H.
Dozier, the efficient and popular
Mip> rint'ndont of our county
schools. The Captain told mo if I
would step into ho would give me
information about that Old road,
he knew all about it. In fnct, his
line. This strip is virtually assur
cd of approval by the next session j
of the Tennessee legislature, pro- |
viding North Carolina decides to
bring the road up from Bryson
City to the state line. There is !
every indication that will bo done, j
declared Mr. Griffeth as Senator
DESPITE PROTESTS
LOS AXOKI.ES* Cal—Mme Qad-
father, the late Agustus Dozier, of
G. B. Walker, of Andrew, N. C., I akl. diva, had arrived hero, Mon- 4
Oglethorpe county, had a contract
t„ b uiltl forty miles of the road.
Capt. Doziei eaid ho. knew the
road when a boy, but some sixty
or more years ago part of the
route way changed and the road
nut on a better grade. But a part
of the old survey is still in uso.
In those days but lift to atten-
t.on was paid to the topography
of the country, but in making
highways old Indian trails, that
went on a bee-line from one point
u another, were adopted and when
these trails were deviated from the
practice was to lay off a publis
read the lines dividing the lands
if two parties, so that ouch would
contribute his phrt of the ground
u bo used. Capt. Dazicr said his
father wns not an engineer, but
had a good idea of toad-building
and wanted to make certain
changes so as to avoid hills, hut he
was required to stick to the survey.
Several of the change* since made
in this road were urged by hit
lather.
Capt. Dozier says this was not
known as the “Federal Highway
but the State Koad. It was order-
Id built by the legislature and hia
impression is that it was to ox
tend from the seacoast to -‘he
mountains. But he is only familiar
with that section from Augusta
Washington, Lexington, Athena
and to some point in Jackson coun
ty, but he does not know the ex
act spot. It was passed Old Gum
Springs. It was extended up to
themeuntains, but he doea not
know tlw route oeyond Jackson
county.
HOLTiHT
NEGROES
Capt. Dozier says when the
'and the representatives attending
Twenty
the
the meeting favor If.
miles is unconstructed
North- Carolina line. .
.Mr- Griffeth was one of thb
principal speakers nt the meeting, night.
Dr. Kelly E. Bennett, president of ”
the Bryson City Chnmber of Com
merce presided.
dof from San Francisco and It
was snld by friends “only -physi
cal farce could prevent her from
main address wh'le several visit.
OFFERS 1HW
Members And posts of the Amerl
I can Legion hnd other organize-
| tlons have asked the board of po-
i lice commie loners to bar her from
I the concert stage here because of
> alleged pro-aerman sympathies
i during the world war and because
I her nppearance might result In a
demonstration."'
I It was Intimated by the singer’s
I friends that
‘gninst her, she planned to cue the
city.
It wns predicted that represents
tlves of the Merchants and Manu
facturers Association, the better
business bureau, and the Call
..AilSANNE—(Hy the Associa
ted I*ress)—The question of how
to control the Turkish Straits will
bo administered—whether through ou.mes. oureao ano zno .w..-
somebody in the League of Na- .....
tlons or under the sole Interna
tional unit wholly seperate from
the league—Is being generally ask
ed by members of the Near East
conference delegation which have
no representatives among the mil
itary and naval experts who are
now discussing tho Strait! prob
lem informally with the Turkish
Inasmuch as Russia, Turkey and
America, are NOT numbers of the
League of Nations there would
doabtless be strong otjectlcn to
to any plan to make control of tho
Straits a League affair. Lord cur-
zon has only once alluded to a
plan for the administration of the
waterway, and then In the most in
definite way. saving It had not
been . decided whether regulation
of the Stfalts would be placed un-
I der the league of some other or-
I ganization.
would appear before tho board to
du# in opposition to the Legion
nnd its supporters.
Mmo. Gadaik (g' said to have
been informed by Council there is
no legal moans to prevent her con
cert and that she Is entitled to po
lice protection.
The police board has been noti
fied by the District Attorney that
It has the right to instruct the
Women Voters 10
Hold Meeting
The League of Women Voters
wil hold an Important meeting at
the Georgian hotel Tuesday at 1
o'clock when a luncheon will be
enjoyed and several speeches
made on the tax question of tho
state. Reservations are not ne-
ATLANTA—(By The Associat
ed Press.)—Because he was fore
man of a grand jury which indict
ed several men for night riding,
the Ku Klux Klan has threatened
the life of B. L. Woodruff, Bartow
.county merchant and manufactur
er, according to a complaint Wood-
Tuff has filed with Governor
.Thomas W. Hardwick.
! Governor Hardwick stated Mon
day night that Woodruff says
[masked parades have stopped in
I fior.t of his house apd Klansmen
! hnvc told him that they were about
to strike at him. Woodruff de-
cla-.icr that he will kill- the next
' I masked person stopping in front
I of hi3 horn*.
i In reply to the request for aid,
• Executive. Hardwick says he is un-
{able to assist unless tho certified
| authorities are unable to protect
I Woodruffs life.
11 Atlanta Klan officials deny any
I connection by their organization
i with the affair.
BUENOS AIRES—(By the Asso
rted Press)—The discussion of
cessary and all members are invlt- ! the South American armaments I
ed.
Dr. -1. H. T. McPherson, one of
fated by the Brazilian ta-| “
-in* and-Chile tu.;
b "Brasil ia a tri-
PALM BEACH KIDS:
“*PI
heard the
partita conforonco on tho subject
from Emory University nnd At- lias reached the stago of a stormy |
!hH t< Lll ll *i 0 b8on lnv tod to attend I Interchange of arguments beta-con (
me meeting. r . _ * «■■■■ -—
Governor-elect Clifford Walker! th ° ne ' vspapBr * of Argentina | Have you seen and
will not be here to deliver an ad-f Bnu11 - Tho newspapers of Chi In Pn)m Beac h Kids?
dress. State Tax Commissioner Urguay, and Peru also purticipa-i Opening Monday at the Palace
Henry J. Fulibright has accepted i ted. i ! theatre, Misses Ineze Marvin,
an invitation to speak. BI An a , A , 1n , n .ouonii nn violin, Kathryne Jones, dances,
Plate luncheon will be served at unfounded and unjust I ""d Flo Cassidy, piano, constitute
fifty cents. Tho public is cordial- Columns ot space are being de- i *•**» team > JjS. ifhrfthe
if the board ruled ly invl J ed ond “ wUl not *>« neces- voted to the arguments. The Ar- | pe p f?' cr S‘f l
aary to make reservations for sontina Press Is virtually unaml- that kids should be seen and int
luncheon. . • moils in opposing the Brizillann hcatd—for these three young
| proposal the papers attacking the I ladles must be both seen and
! alleging motives of the Brazil gov- i heard to be best appreciated, as
ornment in calling the conference, ] they arc splendid musicians and
J accusing it of imperialism and of I “good to look at.
' seeking to become the propondera -1 Miss Marvin is not a stranger
ting naval powers of South Amorf- to Athens, neither is her attain-
ca at the expenses ot Argentina, j ment ns an artist, as she was
Charges of secret diplomacy - laso i heard here ip connection with the
and assert that the suspicion ot ( | c iighftul musical scoro which ac-
are levelled against Brazil. icnmpanicd the presentation of the
Brazilian editorial writers de- [picture “Humoresque” several
Clare Brazil'* purpose In suggest - l mont h a n gd. Her renditions in the
ing the conference has been on- ipresent bill are Just as pleasing,
tlrely misunderstood In. Argentina ' th „ URh cf B different class, for the
.» [ neb is a jazz entertainment. A
■bit of singing adds much to her
[ contribution and makes you want
to hear more of it.
The dances of Miss Jones arc
RECEIVE TIIRIT@gsg£SS
, i Miss Cassidy’s appearance at
NEW YORK—The draft „ue- :t - h:! > >iani - me8ri ? m ° r ° l ° the aCt
Present (Georgia System Is Antique
Declares Dr. R. P. Brooks And Dr.
McPherson.
Abandonment of the general property tax in
Georgia and adoption of a more equitable system , a
was urged here Monday night by speakers at a. *
joint meeting of the faculties of the University of
Georgia, State Normal School and College of Agri
culture. ' ./ft
Repeal of the tax equalization law under any cir
cumstances was vigorously opposed.
Dr. J. H. T. McPherson, member
HODGSON REPORTS
H>- R. Hodgson, Jr., chairman
of the Red Cross roll call- in
Athens has submitted his rc-*
port as to want was - accom
plished during the last roll call
in Athens.
A total of 712 people sub
scribed to the fund, moat of
them giving the one dollar
which entitled them to a mem
bership. ,
The total amount of money
taken in was $1045.00.
Mr. Hodgson Wishes to thank
the men and women who gavo
their time in serving on the dif
ferent committees and who put
the campagin on in Athens. He
also wants to thank all those
who contributed to the fund.
IMIER VMV HERE
Since Close of War There
Has Been Great Demand
of the state tax commission and
Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of the
school of commerce of the Univer-
siyt attacked the general property
tax, declaring it is antiquated end
should be abolished. t '
fULLBRIGHT
SPEAKS
H. J. Fulibright/ state tax com-
missioner spoke in opposition to
repeal of tho tax equalization law
declaring that ita repeal would fall
most heavily upon the common
school system of Georgia. (
The meeting was especially in
teresting in view of the fact that
it was in .Athens the movement
began' which resulted in passage
of the tax equalisation law, tho
bill being introduced by Former
Representative Frank A. Lips
comb, of Clarke county, following
a thorough study of the taxation
system in this state by a commit
tee from the Athena Chamber of
Commerce.
Dr. Brooks, in a forceful address
opposing the general property tax,
declared it is practically impos-
sible to enforce the law and that
{the general demand for repeal of
the tax equaizatton law was the
result of efforts of Commlssioner
Ful I bright to make taxation fall
equally upon the • citlzeits of t hi
atal*. 1 1 - ‘ '--Vj,”
PROPERTY ;
TAX UNJUST
Dr. Brooks declared taxes should
be levied upon incorao from prop-
Athens.
-For More Residences in erty .and that possession of prop-
Next year .promise, to break all
prev'ous records for home build
ing In Athens.
In fact the boom is already on
and in every section of tho city
new homes are springing up on vs
cant lot*-hero and there. This It I
a splendid sign. Ever since thei t *^, p ;„,
n-ar there has been a dearth of
erty does not carry with it ability
to pax taxes. He said the general
property tax-is .more-open to un
dervaluation nnd evasion
than
any otb/r method and that thrre'B
is no uniformity in tax returns.
He said he was surprised that Un
people of Georgia did not look
iq^re favorably • upon the income
Sixty-pcrccnt of the property in
war mere naa aeon a uourui oi .j- - _ ,u.
homes in Athens and all during " Irt th n r
the months when real estate soar. . °l£li
ed to untouched height* ton. Georgian, feel they
Mary Parrott, an old time
“mammy” negress, was run over
by the Seaboard vestibule number
6 near the Pulaski street crossing
in Athens/shortly after H o'clock
chief of police to take steps to pr® i Monday morning. The train was
vent a riot by prohibiting any E°I n E "orih.
event which seemingly would pro
voke a demonstration.”
DRV CHRISTMAS TO
1
, ----- Wj Yu. ut! I PA8HA FRIENDLY
leclded to build this high- | T0 LEAGUE IDEA
way it went Into the market and i
houi;ht up negroes to do the work.
And ns Georgia paid a good price
for slaves, their owners took oc
casion to weed out their meanest
and worst blacks. With these Stdte--
orT.i-d negroes the road was grsd-
<■<!, hut the work supervised by
white men. His father had charge
f the strip of road leading from
i Turn to page six-
Iemet Pasha and his Turkish
association are a little more
friendly to tho League idea that
are foreign minister Tchitcherin
and other Bolshevik leaders who
denounce It at every opportunity
declaring that the organization of
the League of Nations is useless
NEW YORK—Further steps in
the campaign to make the Metro
politan Christmas dry were taken
Sunday night In the issuance of
dt-astic orders to every patrolman
In tho city.
> The new regulaUons are de
signed to check up on every sa-
loon, restaurant and cabaret in
OXFORD, Miss — Verdict
tor defendant was returned
"i re ai eight minutes after six
- ■ leek Monday night in the
r-’-r iif Governor Lee M. Bus-
•‘dl. lieing sued for damages
b Mj.fi Frances Rlrkhead,
lernier stenographer, alleging
rharges of seduction.
'h- jury was out Just twenty-
•; : sht minutes, returning ver-
t! M ing, "»e the Jury find
t - 'hi- defendant”
Nii'her the plaintiff or the
"'fendant were in the court
r- -on. when the verdict was re-
O’med. Only the Judge and a
( - * court attaches and news-
I’api-r men. were present.
'-Ford, Mias.— Testimony ot
witnesses Thco a. Bflbo.
Governor and MaJog-lyiu Per ’i
Inasmuch as The United States thd' city, and also to check np on
does not belong. | tho police who enter them.
• t - j Officers stationed in premises
! previously raided were required to
! submit at the ead of the daily
| hours of duty a report which in
cludes a brief description of tho
! promises; the names of the own-
era, the waiters, bartenders and
ry, a friend of the Governor—and: other assistants; the approximate
Despite the fact that the engi
neer stopped his train in less than
one rail length the old woman,
who is about 60 years old, was
badly mangled about the face and i
both legs were almost totally lev
ered near the knees. However,
she was conscious when rescued
from beneath the rails of the
train and told railway employees
how it happened.
7 SLn .wi.Minw'than her just being an accom-
S c b vT alnc“ I"1 il V b*:
CLAIMED SHE WAS
PUSHED ON TRA’CK
1 Lotel Register Brought Into Court
In Damage Suit Against Governor
nresentation. of a- hotel register as i number of customers feerved daily
documentary evidence was Intro- : whether or not the place is equlp-
dueed to conclude tho rebuttal evi- j ped with dumb waiter* running to
denco .Monday in the suit of 1100,-
00) damage* tiled against Govern
or Lee M. RusselL of Mississippi,
by Frances E. Blrkhead, steno
grapher in Federal district court
here. • . . ,
Failure of Mr. Bilbo who had
been summoned as a witness for
plaintiff to appear caused suspen.
slon of tho trial from Saturday un
til 9 o’clock. Major Perry war de
tained on account of Illness in his
family. An attachment Issued by
Judge E. R. Holmes was placed in
the hand's ot a United States mar
shall with instructions to bring
Mr. Bilbo into court but up to
Ute ,Sunday night. According to
- -A- ' 1 --’M no, sendee ha#
on j the order., t .- v Monday.
floors above or below and What
suoplles are carried thereon;
whether there la a stock ticker
and the number of persons inter
ested in tho ticker information;
the kind of liquor served to cus
tomers and the price charged
thore-for aa shown on tho cash
register; and then names of ail
officers who enter the establish
ment*. ‘
stlon that, has
o b f a8 ^ all larae r «mino7 leagues T x -! neccsrary to it, it is Alightftiliy
erased l3op\ ™n^venX; nl'™- ,?'!<> P Ianist there
! der the 1921 major minor agreo- i"“"’ <lr J 1 answer the home puipose.
'ment end refused to grant the so- .The playing, singing and dancing
lective privilege either to tho ma- | the three girls is a fine bit of
jora or to the minors of rather classl work, and is one of the best ever
flcation, may receive fresh atten- presented in Athens. The act is
tion this week whon Major and brilliantly costumed, tho scenery
minor leagues hold meetings in in keeping, and is proving a popu-
this city. lar addition to tho program at the
The majors supported In their j Palace picture show de luxe. The
viewB by cdmmlssloner K. M. f.»n- |-Palm Beach Kids are there for
dla desire to amend Jh® present* four performances again Tuesday
The negro she was talking to draft statutea, aa emboldcd in the| anl j Wednesday.
1921 agreement so that all minor j
leagues will be obligated by ltq
provisions and given no choice in
the matter.
Unaucessful overtures were made ~
i a year aeo •— the advisory counsel ;|g {YiglKlllET II02F6S8
She told tho railroad employees
that she was standing near the
track talking to a negro man
whom she didn’t know and just as
the train approached them he gave
her a shove that caused her to be
struck by the engine.
—B. A. J.
(Baptist Campaign
wore a faded suit of jumper-
overalls and was of a lean build.
He did not help extricate her from
the train but left immediately
after she was hit, those nearby
Cla n"V, ! and since have been renewed Ip on
. P°«“ are no * ^ ^ .°P ml ? ni l effort to secure a new under-. , —
that the negro man pushed the j landing with the five recalcitrant { Weekly subscriptions of $238.53
old woman on the track on pur- : m | noni w ho Insist upon kncnlnc ir. lhave been pledged by 406 members
pose but bi Uevc that he reached! to ( f 0rce the present law, which was i of the First Baptist church, ac-
madi- effective for seven years, or j'cording -to report Monday n|gh
until 192S.! by eight committees in the cam-
As an alternative solution of'paien. The aim is $346.10 ecah
tho situation, a number ot major | wcc k. The campaign will be
POLISH RIOTS
WARSAW—(By The Associated
Press.)—Rioting in which there
was loss of life and injury to
many persona marked the cere
mony swearing in of Gabriel Nar-
Utowici, as president of Poland
pull her back and that she either
jumped back from him or fell-
However, he will be taken into
cuatcdy if located.
The old woman was rushed to
St. -Mary's hospital and is not ex
pected to live. She is a well
known end respected darkey about
town and lives in Newtown and
league clubs are known to lavor j progress three more days,
an enlarged player limit, to af- A tota) Rnin 0 f $53.69 was made
ford a larger range of player hc- ovel . subscriptions made last year
atid a large dumber of members
lections.
On the other hand several minor t‘ h riM la . t ...— —.
...ill. non.- nfforfml hv the draft , ttft0 dW n ? 1 P 1 * 0 ?? la “
has a large acquaintance among ' leagues, now affected by the draft 1 rcD1 . c , CT ,tcd on the list. Every
the white people of Athens. After are believed ready to join the oth- t “» M
being run over she displayed won
derful nerve and did not lose con
sciousness.
P. T. A. MEETINGS
Childs street and College
avenue Parent-Teachers Asso
ciations will meet at 8:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon,.-
there was but little building in P 00 ! whereas,the NaUonal So,
progress, especially homo build- EopnoraR* ***f am J®*' ri "
ing. reople seemed to prefer to L e iHj 61 .?*? 1
pay high prices for old homes
rather than go to the trouble to
build new ones.
Now the condition Is almost re
versed and Instead ot buying ready
built homes new ones are being
constructed. Many of them are
■mall cottages but moat of them
are well built and are nOat jn ap
pearance.
NEW NEIGHBORHOOD?
HAVE SPRUNG UP
During the- post year entirely
new neighborhoods have sprung
up around Athens and as many at
ten or flften new homes have been
built within a few blocks of eacn
other. "
During November the building
totaled nearly fifty thousand dol
tars and prectically every one of
these known Is to be occupied by
the owner. But tew "for rent"
homes are being built here and the
percentage of home owners wlU
materially Increase during 1911.
The building material firms
state that they are having an In
creased number of people Inquire
about materials and many Iota in
different parts of the city are tid
ing improved and put In shape tor
a building.
WILL HELP RELIEVE
HOUSING SITUATON
For more than two ] year* now
there has been a home shortage In
Athens and today many families
$1,140,000,000, leading the south
cnl states. He said tho main criti
cism against the property tax is
its injustice.
Dr. McPherson advocated a com
bination of the classified tax nnd
the income tax, augmented hy
aome other method such as a sains
or turnover tax. He said sixteen
state* have already abandoned the
general property tax.
QUESTION IN
POLITIC8
Declaring the tax question is m
politics in Georgia Dr. McPherron
asserted if the incoming adminis
tration carries out Its program of
abolishing the equalization law
Georgia wBl return to the throe
months school system in the rural
permits for homes In Athens, most n,d ?‘ n * of toe
of them bungalow, and cottages. SS
administration abandoning the
equalization law without substltut-
somcthlng aa good or better, de
clared Dr. McPherson. , '
The meeting was attended by
members of the faculties and their
wives. Dr. J. 8. Stewart presided.
Auto Crashes Into
Street Car; No One
Hurt In Smash-Up
An automobile driven by S. S.
Moss crashed into a street car on
ziineaa ana roaay many zam.i.e. Milledge
are living in email apartment.'who f No One was hurt-
would like to rent a smalt bunga- j wa * en * y 0f ? p ! lant 0 . c r ’
low or dritage. The building of {which 'vm wtort'ed. -
so many homes hero is cectoim to ^ r - *1°** told tire police head,
help towards relieving this aitua- 0,,nrt ® v * * wagon wns go.ng out
tion. Milledge and an he attempted tp
Men who have considered it out; Ph» s R his car ran Into th® Atroet
of the question to own a home are!car which he could not see Oh *C.-
beglnniag to ngure how it can be .count of rain on nig windshield,
done, since they see others doing j
it nnd making a success of it and mnnrzrin Nntmnfll Bank
1923 will see mow new homes WBIHHWI BWh
Athens than any year In a long! WlU Redeem War-Bonds
tlm« from presen* indications. •
— j Tho bond department of the
. in sal ■ Georgia National Bank announce*
Pistol Battle In *■». ■» w * r ,
due'January L 1923, and also lib-
Theatrical Row
er -bold outs." mcm’ucf contributing on a weekly
Exemption from tho draft by I b,al '' thp object of the cam '
•'any league so desiring." is sped- . Pa'gn-
lically provided under the ternin 1 Correction in the list of commit-
agreed upon jointly by the majors.'®® 8 Published Sunday w*» •»'
and minors on January 12. i92L [Pounced last mgM. Instead of Dr.
■At- the same time a league oxer- C. N. Walksr, Dave Paddock is
efijnr such excmotlon automatic* - captain of team number eight and »«#••»». m m^vw*
ally forfeit* any right to draft th) name of H. J1-Rowe appeared No one was hurt Charles Rosen holders ire requested to make im-
player* from other circuits. instead of H. J. Devi*. ahd Meyer Albert* were arrested, modiste application.
NEW YORK—A revolving battle
between four men in an automo
bile and an equal number standing
at the curb, startled the heart of
tbeatical district early Monday. At
leagt 25 ehota were ex<
erty bonds bearing the letters
A. B, C, D, E, F, redeemable Dec.
16, may be presented through the
Georgia National Bank for ex
change or for payment at maturi
ty.
This handling of tho isane will
require a vast amount of work. In
order to insure prompt settlement.
Ma