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Continued cloudy with rain; littla
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No. 298 Associated Press Despatches
ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1922.
Single Copies 2 Cents Dnily. 5 Cents Sunday.
TO URGE RETENTION
OF COACH STEGEMAN
LARRY GANTT’S 'WSS OF STEGEH
daily column
former Athens
Man Successful
By T. LARRY GANTT
u, nv of our tf tlzens remember
P„rn-.t. eon of Capt. Willie
j, Hurnett. once law partner of
J,' r k. Lumpkin, and a popu-
*citiz.n- lack was what might
rf, rnu-.i a wild boy, went all the
* , „f his day He was honor-
Jj,] e cn ! high-minded ind what
cranks he cut up injured no one.
„ r() , r to get Jack away from
tit rang ('apt, Burnett sent him
Shi, brother, Mr. Wilber Burnett
^ banker and wealthy citizen of
Spartanburg. S. C.
IMINESS
MAN
Wilht r Burnett was a strict
SmineSK inun and so he ', secured
ck work In the Tuceapkw cotton
li of which ho was a large Stock
er, and told Cot Tom Moore,
, president to show the youth no
|,v, r9 on account of his relation*
hip, but to start him at the very
bottom and see if the Burnctt-
Joups blood did not tell. Jack was
liven cne of tho moat menial Jobs
Ip the mill.
He acepted It without a word of
TO THE UNIVERSITY
Mass Meeting Wednes
day Deplores Action Of
Coach And Praises His
Service Here.
“GEORGIA^SBEST
COACH,” SAYS BOB;
Committee Will Appear
Before Athletic Board
Representing The Mass
Meeting Held .Wednes
day.
When the University of Geor
gia Athletic Board meets Thursday !
afternoon it will be urged- not to .
accept the resignation of Herman
J. Stegman as head coach.
A committee of “G” men, repre
senting a masd meeting of alum
ni end friends of University nth-,
leties will appear before the board j
at the instance of the mass meet-,
ink held Wednesday morning and j
- present resolutions which declare
Mmnlaint I the '“loss of Herman J. Stegcman
fad'd his work well and faith- [as head coach would be unfortu-
fuliy, and by his genial mariner Inste and unwise.” .
the frlendshfp of the opera-1 The resolutions introduced by
live, ami every one connected with Harry Hodgson, are as follows:
the mill. I often saw Jack while
It work in this mill, and he was
always cheerful and happy. He
wen began to climb up and hla
rise was rapid. And It wna nht by
toy favoritism but hla own merit
tad industry.
The last time I was In Spartan
burg I asked about Jack Burnett
ind was told that ha was at the
bead of one of the largest cotton
ndlcutes In North Carolina
ind was looked upon as o«*e of
lie leading- young manufacturers
lo the South. , - » ., -
Tu roach the public you must use
th« Banner and Herald. Saturday
morning I dropped Into the-Qsor-
dan Hotel and of the strangers.In
the lobby ! o',ur.ted twelve out of
fifteen with tho morning Banner.
1 then stopped at the post office
rly every man I saw or met
had the Banner In his hand. You
Hud this paper In every store and
the street cars. And I am sur-
vrined to ilnd tho extent of tho
Banner anil Herald’s circulation
wit in tlte country. A. large ma
jority if farmers I meet on tho
Kreet tell mo that they read our
pipers and speak of some artl lo
they have seen. A dozen or more
tinners have asked me about the
boll weevCl leaving Texas.
PROFIT IN
PECANS
Hr. Frank Lipscomb tells me that
Hr. George Crane has on his'lot In
him two large pecan trees, that
be-'r the old-fashioned email nuts,
but hath trees this year were
hden. Mr crane gathered the
bub and himself and wife picked
[he meat from them. They Sold
' for 1150. And bear In mind this
’■”» not the paper shell pecan,
but a small antd inferior nut. ThJs
•buss the value of the pecan and
»m glad to know that the Clti-
jeus Of Athens and farmers are go
ut* extensively into the business.
*• Lipscomb le planting a nuro-
*r of new trees on bis farm and
years will have a hand-
fc me Income from this crop. Tho
elder p.-can tho greater Its value
*bd (here are pecan trees In Clarke
county known to be over one hun
dred years old.
The grafted trees will begin to
bc*r In three or four years, ana
( »ch crop will show an Increase.
f'ttAp.LOTTK, n. a. — Textile
Jr 1 '* 'hrnughout tbo Hedmont eec
f North and South Carolina
(■dnesday iireparcd to resume a
normal schedule.AS. the re-
. t of resumption of full power
„ t>y the *eulhgt*\Pog«
“oipany. following si curtailment
"Co November 27, when one-
h,h of the Nation's spindles
e forced to shut down one dar
[h week because of a lack of
nlrfall.
ThB announcement of power com
officials Tuesday night that
1: ri iiifnent would be formav-
1 lured off, marked the end Of
" ri d op insufficient water
“Pi ty in the power company’s re*-
,lrfi which, acordlng to the
f mont. have been sufficiently
'•Ptenlshed by the receipt rains t°
fef rrant the return, to duft&!!&■
'tundrede of
Carolina
*•!> Carolina, counties [ijgflj'afllMft
“Resolved that It is the
sense of this mass meeting,
ftsld the 20th day of Decem
ber, 1922 at the city hall, Ath
ens, Georgia, that the loss of
Herman J. 8teg»man at head
coach of athletics at the Uni-
• varsity would be unfortunate
and unwise and we urg» this
view bo carefully considered
by the Athlotle board and that
he be retained as Hssd eoaeh
of athletics.
“Resolved further, that four
. of out- -number, t»l«tpl*y we, wrti 1 ,
"0“ men, Merton 8. Hodgson,
Bob MoWhortar, Dave Pad-
doek end Merritt Found, be
named as a committee to ap
pear before the Athletlo board
at . Its meeting Thursday and
preeent this resolution.”
Athletics at the University of
Georgia has a higher purpose than
the mere winning of games.
This was the sentiment of a
mass meeting held Wednesday
morning for the purpose of protest
lng tho resignation of Herman J-
Htogemnn »S head coach at the
University of Georgia.
li mm
JF
Claus To Be
Here Today
EBIIS
5H III MICE
Tiger ReachesHomeland
Wednesday ^Mer Very
Stormy voyage on Atr
“ laritic .From America.
HAVRE.—(By The Associate'!
Press)—Georges Clsmenceau sr
rived home from his American pll
primage Wednesday in a hilarious
mnnd.but apparently suffering from
fatigue.. ... .
The Tiger received ropresenti-
tives of France In his cabin as the
ilner was entering the port. A large
crowd of relatives and friends as
well as correspondents and photog
raphers also greeted him before
the steamer docked. Clemencoau
began his visit with (he newspaper
-- --- - . i , e n by denying various interviews
"•He MS MM printed in the French press, psr-
“ ■ nn ’ at,,1 “ h,,H ticularly one sent from Now York
lo the Petit Parisien.
Tbo former premier had a very
stormy voyage. He appeared gay
and vivacious, but under the sur
face his friends say that his experi
ences In the United States had
been almost tort i«r 1dm. H*>
will go to hla .Pana'hpmd for twe
weeks and then tike a long rest v
his countr- tilsce in the Vende at
St. Vlcont T)u Jpr. ■
“I hope for good results from my
trip to the United States.” said M.
Clemenceau tothe Associated Press.
“However, let the' peopM'decided. I
put my thotHn fully*. before^ them
anil they have 'certain^ got Sense
enough to Jddke.' It* Was apjmrent
there wns a vast amount of Interest
In me personally, for which I am
most grateful. It was a rare compli
ment.”
Jmter he added:
“Maybe It is too soon, but It Is
my best opportunity. Say, please to
our friends In the United States:
•My first thought on sight of France
was that I was glad to be borne;
second that I was sorry I had left
the united States. Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year from an old
friend’.”
of a coach and yet,something him
been done to cause his resigna
tion.” was tho general voice of the
meeting: and If Herman Stegcman
could have heard such former stars
as Bob McWhorter, Dave Paddock
and Morton Hodgson, praise him
as the ‘’best coach Georgia ever
hall,” he would have felt that his
three years of service at Qeorgia
has not been In vatrt
PRAISED AS HIGH '
TYPE OF GENTLEMAN .
Not only was he praised for hi*
coaching ability but a* a high
type of gentlemen, “the very man
we need it the head of athlet es at
such a great Institution ”• In the
words of Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pas
tor rtf the First Baptist church and
Walter Forbes, secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Asocia-
tlon.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the. Stege-
man resignation. Morton Hodgson
announced In tbo beginning.
GAMBLERS
BEGAN IT
“Opposition to Coach Sfegeman
began with gamblers who bet on
S lints and lost their money,'* Bob
cWhortcr declared-- “We might
as well, face the issde,” shM Mr.
McWhorter. “After the Tennessee
game, which Georgia won by a
small margin, there was much
gnimbling and criticism'bf the
coaching methods. However, after
the Auburn game, which 1 was lost
by Georgia, there was hardly any
criticism. This was caused. by
betting cn points. The men who
bet on points lost in the Tennes
see game and won their money in
the Aubum game,” declared Mr.
McWhorter. ,
“Coach Stegcman is tbe hest
coach Georgia has had in my day.
K he leaves, the University will
be dealt a severe blow. He repre
sents evciything a coach should
represent, and the 'force* behind
his resignation, if allowed to dom
inate our athletics, will ruin them
completely,” he asserted.
Rotary Meeting
At Seven O’clock
Tho Rotary Anne meeting to be
held Thursday night will begin
promptly at eight and not at
seven o’clock, it was stated by
Mortson Hodgson, chairman of the
committee arranging the affair,
last nigM“* f™
It was reported at first that the
program would get under way at
the earlier hour.
mis niii
ewis
ii.
DEHIT5IS
Was Prominent Ogle
thorpe Citizen And Son
Of Mr; and Mrs. George
Brooks.
LEXINGTON, Ga.—Special To
Banner-Herald—Otia. P, Brooks,
age 42, .prominent Oglethorpe
county fanner and. son of Mr; and
Mrs; George W. Brooks, of Craw-
fdrd.waa found. dead,at his kve>«
three miles fybm hero on .nie
Stephens road Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr. Brooks’ death, it la thought,
came about by .natural causes.
However when he retired Tuesday
Tuesday night, he seemed to be
in the best of health. He was
found dead in his bed.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock from the residence of his
father. Rev’s Weaver and Harde-
way will officiate. Interment will
be in the 'Lexingtbn' ccrtiotery.
Bernstein Brothers, funeral direc-
, tors are i ncharge.
keeper at the strip mine where the Mr . Brooks was a planter and
stock dealer and had'a large num-
of friends In Oglethorpe coun-
Su,” 52 iS. a. “Sd'S;
'. B, I.IIIdb on hi. He. and 10,0 .1“; **—-((■Ef £(■*(* S.ppino-
running a mile through [ho woods | ton > LraWford, Ua. . .
where be hid until nightfall, Offi- j
cer said be'escaped. Throughout
MARION. 111.—(By The Associa
ted Press)—Robert Officer. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania graduate
and survivor of the Herrin riots In
which twenty non-union miners
were killed, Wednesday faced an
other period on the witness stand,
subject to additional cross examin
ation by attorneys defending five
men on trial (pr the murder In con
nection with' the slaying.
Officer, employed as a book-
Lausanne Parley Was
Facing Crucial Day
With Many Problems Be
fore It Wednesday.
CHILDS HASLONG
TALK WITH PASHA
Freedom of Dardanelles
I Demanded By Allies, and
f Turks Demanded to Ac
quiesce.
LAUSANNE — (By the ASoClat-
ecl Press) — On the eve of what
threatens to be a critical day in
the life of the lAusanne eonfw-
Ambassodcr Child Tuesday
night had a Ion* conversation with
ismet Pasha abont the Straits . .
problem, which Doid' Cur«m re- appropriate program has been ar-
Each little boy'and girl Is asked
to bring a gift, a toy or p stocking
to the party. The, committee will
distribute them, to’ worthy parties
op Christmas Day.
: ■ r - 1 ».. *•*.
ccntly declared must be disposed
r.f Immediately.
It has become known that the
American observers at the con
ference believe that an Interna
tional commission associated with
the League of Nations.'a* suggest
ed In the Allied plan for supervirt.
on of the Dardanelles, Is ne«s-
eary. In other words, the Ameri
cans believe that freedom of the
straits should be an actual free
dom KuaraLtced by a treaty
tween Turkey and the other pow
ers, and that It should not be a
freedom limited by an Interna
tional commission.
GENERALITIES
BASI8 OF TALK
The American observers have so
far on the conference floor Unit
ed themselves to statement* of the
most general terms on the Dardaw
elles question, without suggesting
as to how the Straits Should be
kept open tp the commerce,o( the
world and to-the fleet* a* the
powers. Neither ha* there been
Intimations as lo America’s atti
tude toward an IntetMUonat £oard
of. control. ‘
Allied leaders Tuesday night
served notice that the Turks Wed
nesday must either flatly accept or
reject the Allied project for settle
ment of the Straits question. Foil-
ure of the Dsrdonelles negotla-
timis, ft is belle *ed. will hardly
afreet the other '.xrobUfau which
the conference was called to solve.
TENSE SITUATION
13 EXISTING
Called' to solve It nevertheless
the atmosphere before the hour of
the last session of the 8trafts prob
lem was to open was one of high
nervous tension with fear express
ed In some conference quarters.
American opposition to the 8traits
commission was stiffening Tnriu
not only on the Straits question but
also on vital questions like the dia
toms tariff and minorities.
Although there was uncertainty as
to.whether Ambassador child as
I lie American spokesman would
voice the American views at to
day's meeting, it is Indicated that
every delegation here Is cognisant
of tbe. fact that the naming of an
International commute meets the
strong ' disfavor of the - United
States.
RULING OF RESERVE
$ommmLL ^E aid
-MORTON
While affairs in Kringleland are
necessarily in a turmoil at this
time of the oraar, ana while there
are A thousand and one things
that mass be .eouc before Sunday-
night, Mister*.and Mrs.. Santa
Claus have thrown care to the four
winds and will ba on hand i nper
son this afternoon at the Chriit-
maa tree .party at the First Meth
odist church. ;
Mrs. D. L. Earnest, chairman of
the party committee, verifies this
statement. •'
Mrs. Eahiesr states that too
party will bagih promptly.-at three
o’clock and every member ot the
primary department is expected to
be at' the chure(i at that time. An
COMPARED WITH
DAN MeGUGIN
times traile
&Lta honor guest atjs l
Continued On Rap* Eight
PREMIER 8TROLLED
ABOUT DECKS
During the trip scrota, when ths
weather permitted, th* ex-prem’er
often strolled about, the decks.
Chatting with many of the pas
sengers. His appetite continued
good through the voyage with al
ways the (our boiled egga and one
big grapefruit 1 tor breakfaat while
hi* other meats' were equally as
hearty; moUUf. ■ t
. Among'the many packages in
charge, of his V'alst. Albert Beulin.
are two cities of grapefruit.
“I shall live as long aa that sup
ply Mats,” said Clemenceau. ”1
love them too much to die before
eating them. Anyway they are cer
tain contributions to longevity."
The Tiger declined to be photo
graphed dn landing.
“No I won't he exclaimed when
the camera men asked him to
pose. “I have suffered a thousand
times. It is enough.” He also de
nied Interview* to the corres
pondents who boarded the Paris
at Plymouth Tuesday nigtaL
Aa he.,,w*Jk*4. -down the gang-
oiniank '-WratnjssiJaJi : -morning the
i dPfwd, tojh.Jock, cbeerral. He
™- Er ^e.fpont. seat of a. wait,.
Ift.. chatted with tho
. jur a moment and then was
drives toward i'ari*.
tbe day. he asserted, men went
through the woods searching for
those who survived.
HE 18 CR088
EXAMINED
On cross examination Officer
testified he was at present employ
ed sb a mine official by W. J. Les
ter, who owned the Herrin strip
mine at the time of the riots. The
witness said there were about 20
armed guards at tbe pit and arms
and ammunition had been dealt out
and the fire of the mob returned
when the mine was attacked..
: Three other survivors were in
court and the state has announced
the; will testify upon completion ot
the cross examination of Officer.
They are Joseph O’Rourke, ’William
Carons and Bernard Jones, all of
whom were guards at the mine.
The trial will be recessed over
the holidays from December 23 tc
January 2. ... ■
Abit Nix Speaks •
At Shriners Meet
The Potentate of the Yaarab tem
pie, Atlanta, which embraces this
section was elected at a meet
ing of tbe Shrine in Atlanta Wed
nesday night and a distinct honor
conferred on H. Abit Nix for the
FASCIST! PUtlllUB
By unanimous agreement of the
nominating committee of the tem
ple, Mr. Nix was invited to go to
Atlanta and make the mamtaxni-
noting BDcech.
Mr. NIx Is one of the leading
Masons and Sbrisfera of Athens,
having Just finished a term a*
Worshipful Master-of Mt. Vernon
Lodge number
of war tbe new militia will form-an
integral part ot the army.
The new unit will cost but little,
aa there will be no pay except a
very small stipend when the men
are employed. outside their home
town. The nnifdrm will be the black
shirt of the Fascist!.
HONDURAS WITHDRAWS
FROM LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras.-—The
government of Honduras has noti
fied the League of Nation* ot its
Intention to withdraw from the
EARLY ENDING FOB
He Declares That U. S'.
Anticipates No Immedi
ate Loan Because of No
Securities-. . . v
NSW YORK—An address by
Thomas Lamont of J. P. Morgan
and Company before the Connell
aaasraasasa;::
a lead to Gerthkny; was regarded
Wednesday da one bt the moat tig -
nlflcant statements ytt mhde on
the question. (
The American people have no
Intention of making, a loan to Ger
many.” he aaid, “because the Is'not
in any position at the present time
to insplrte our people with- conti
donee to buy Its bonds.”
* At tbe same time Mr. Lamont
stated conditions under which he
believed a German loan might be
floated In this country at some fu
ture time, not a large loan, but
enough to enable Germany to “get
over the hill.”
These condition* were'the set
tlement of the reparatloiu pi
and the fixing of a definite Sum so
that Germany would be aware of
her obligation. “Following tbe fix
ation of this sum," he continued,
“Germany mutt set out on a-period
of deflafipn. There may possibly
come, with that a scheme of the al
lies for the supervision of auqh do
nation. including the', administra
tion or Gernlahy's customs.”
■JEven if a loan is advanced.” be
■aid. "I doubt that Germany will be
lent a sum sufficient to discharge
her reparation* dent” '' H
My. Lamont also took occasion to
dtar UUt the statd department
had sent the - German'ambassador,
to confer with' Mr. Horgamhere re
cently. He further expressed his
opinion that the people of this
country have the utmokt sympathy
for France and that- they- would bo
glad to land 'akoai^r -to kar "on a
targe scale.”
/
ROME.—(By Tbe Associated
Press)—Plana for transforming the
nllltant section ot the Fascist! in-
o the "militia for national safety”
are in the hands of Premier Mus-
tollnl and will berttlacusaad first, by
i ho Fasristl leader*-and then by
he next council of ministers.
According to-these plans-the new
militia will, be Independent of -bnt
will work in unison with tbe police
force and will be at the service of
God and country. ’. i-v.
Only 10,000 men will be allowed
to join at first These will 'be
ihosen from among the Fascist!
who have given the beat proofs of
nurse*. *«lf-R*erlflee • and high
moral qualities, The nfflcera will-bej attorney general. The papers he de-
’ by - royal decree. Id w I aired 1 -to examine, be said, related
— "c 1 - — 1,1 *»— — to the “Wright-Martln case.” Rep-
lesxntatlve Johnson, republican.
South Dakota, alio appeared before
the committee Tuesday but stated
that the charges be had made In tbs
house relating to alleged war
frauds should be directed solely
at the war department
WASHINGTON.—Unleka Repre
sentative Woodruff, republican,
Michigan, was prepared to lay be
fore tbe home Judiciary committee
Wednesday as a result of examin*
tlon of certain department of Jus
tice documents, evidence ot a na
ture to occasion further hearings in
connection with the impeachment
charges brought against Attortey
General Daugherty, an early wind-
op' of thb proceedings appeared
certain.
Opportunity to examine certain
papers In' the department relating
to allege^ war frauds was granted
Mr. Woodruff rat hla request on a
hearing yesttrday called on its own
initiative after the withdrawal ot
Representative Keller, republicai:.
Minnesota, from prosecution of > Is
impeachmept charges against the
The reason given tor this step 1*
the heavy expenditure entailed by dob being arousedwTbe
membership and the fact lhat Hon
duras feels It has little need Of
representation in the league. W-'
BIG LIQUOR HAUL
HARTWELL, Ga—Sheriff B.
R. Brown captured an automobile
early Wednesday morning Contain
ing fifty sanaas «f whiskey. The
car was fallowing a larger auto
mobile when the sheriff decide to
mike art investigation, his kttspi
nt thp smaller cat deserted- it
leaving the large quantity ' of
whiskey.
,3. t.
61
1922 SHOWS 61
President Of Georgia
Farm Bureau Terms
Action Of Board Victory
For Farmer.
ORGANIZATIONS -
URGING. RULING
Clarke Farmers Have Al
ready Signed Thousands
of Bales In Co-Operative
'Association.
Ruling of the Federal Reserve
Board Wednesday making agricul
tural paper eligible for rediscount
for six months Instead of three,
was termed a victory for the farm
er here last night- by James -W.
Morton, president of the Georgia
Federation of Farm Bureau’s.
“We have been contending for -
a six month* period for pooled
crops nad nine months for grow
ing crops,” stated Mr. Morton wh -
hat just returned from Washing
ton where he attended the big
convention of farm marketing as
sociations. ,
Mr. Myrton declared the next
step toward, improving marketing
conditions in Gaoygls will be or
ganisation of the pecan and pea
nut growers. He' expressed tho
opinion that • the farmer will • be
aided in a.much larger way alhea
the strengthening, o the farm bloc
In congress by recent elections.
’ This ruling of the Federal Re
serve Boqrd. will hnvc its effect in
Clarke county where many thou
sands.of bales of-cotton arc sign-Ag
cd np for’, marketing through the
Georgia*Cotton Grawera co-opera
tive’Asociatlon7 it'u pointed out.
DIFFERENT 71 T
SYSTEMS '' _
WASHINGTON.—Banker* ac
ceptances of six months maturity,
drawn-by grower* of staple agricul
tural products or co-operative mar
keting associations are eiletolc f> r
purchase or rediscount by the Fed
eral Reserve banks under a ruling
promulgated ‘ Wednesday by the
Federal Reserve board aa a step in
the direction ot longer term credit*
for agriculture.
Several kinds of borrowing are
involved, aaid a statement issued
by the board explaining its decis
ion. “ff the grower desires to do
the borrowingl himself ho can ’
draw a draft on the co-operative
association at-the time he delivers
his crop, the association accepting
it. He then discounts the draft »t
his local bank, under whlctf the
ruling may rediscount It at a Fed
eral reserve bank as Agricultural
paper-with a mateurtty up to 6
months. ' '« ■
'■It the astociation itself wi-hes
to borrow directly from a bank in
order to make payments to the
grower* who are its members Its
notes are eligible for rediscount,
but the bos-d has held that under .
existing laws such notes are com
mercial notes not the maturity of
which must not exceed ninety <layi
because the proceeds of such notes
are need for the commercial pur
pose of baying the commodities '
from the growers. s i
WILL HELP 31
FARMER
Officials declared the decision
which makes tbe agricultural
paper eligible for rediscount for
six months instead of throb
WASHINGTON.—Cotton ginned “should be ;of material ass'stnnce |
prior to December J3 anumntedfto to cooperative- Marketing nrfsdcia-
'U93.296 -running bales. -Including tion in financim
161,69S round bales counted as halt ketiug of
bates, 24413 balsa ef r American-
Egyptian and 6,285 boles ot sea
Island, tto census bureau announc
ed Wednesday. — -
To December 13 last year, gin-j to more nearly accord with
nlrigs were 7,7W.t68 running bales, turnover -period''reduired by
Including 122,649 round .bales ' *
counted a* half b*le*, 25.827 bales
of American-EgyptUtu hnd 4,062
bales of sea Island.
Ginning* tbis year'to December
13 by states follows t Alabama 811,’-
769; Arisons 31,4617 Arkansas 990.-
169; California 2”,161; Florida 27,
062; Georgia 724479; Louisiana,
341470; Mississippi 974.674; Ml3
souri 120.706; North Carolina 830.-
?05; Oklahoma 026,172; South Car
olina 603,614; Tennessee 373,069;
Texas 3.066472; Virginia 24,972;
All other states 15.132.
New President For
Poland Is Chosen
t-hojl
_ , J sutfeeed Tnf 1
Ksrvtowlcz. who was aj(-|to
sasinated last Saturday. ' morning.
tural organization! and the long
er period is believed by- officials
farmers t6 maHcct crop* fob whose
production he b** borrowed '
money.. ' '
James Dwyer Is
Killed Wednesday
DUBUN—(By Th* Associated
Press.)—James Dwyer, secretary
of the peace committee appointed
by the second Dail Eireann to ar
range truce between Free State
and Party of Etraon De .Valara,
was killed Wednesday in his ehof
at Rathmines. - ( . ^ '
NEGRO KILLS WIFE ',
MtTWELL, Ga. — ' Charles ‘
ip ndgro, 1 ehot and killed hi*
*“S fight on the plantation of
*1Mi'Cedar Creek section
’night. Hicks jmrrendered
-■’« * Brown Wednesday