Newspaper Page Text
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ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDMMi . 26 l-2c
FRIDAY'S CLOSE , 26 5-8c
THE
THE WEATHERf
Rising temperature with _
creasing cloudiness and possible
showers scattered over Georgia.
VOL !'0
No. 306
Associated Press Dispatches.
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3,1923.
URGE CONSOLIDATION
OF CLARKE SYSTEM OF
SCHOOLS WITH ATHENS
IT SMELLS LIKE A FILLING STATION
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday, j
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Prosperity In
Jackson County
(in T. LARRY GANTT) .
During my stay in Jefferson | Committee. Composed Of
R . P> Wh5te And w _ M _
Coile Goes Before Com
missioners.
t Friday I met a number of old j
i i('M<l>, both citizens of the town i
ml farnu rs. And it was gratify-1
ig tu hear so many of them say j
ley read my little sketches daily \
the Banner or Herald. Our pa- j
ers have a much more extenued TlVA I>1 tVC IDP
>uiitry circulation than I thought ’ 1 *' Altl-
i.M-ihie. But Jackson was always POINTED OUT
stronghold for the Banner, even I
hen I ownpd the paper. |
one of the most pleasant ind- Several Counties In Geoi’-, 1
visit to Jefferson was • r , ,.
gia Have Consolidated!
dents of my visit to Jefferson was
in meet my old friend John Ross,
whom I have not seen in lo these
many ycras. John was an Emory
Speer leader white I was a Can
dler man, hut this political differ
ence never eflccted our personal
friendship. John Ross said he ad- an(| coumy school system9 , )e con .
Speer against accepting thi . solldated was made at
Systems And Are Pleas-!
ed With it. i
Recommendation that the
vised
— 77r]"° it, ;soiiaateu was made at the Board
teikra judgeship and joining the f Commiss j oners Mt , ctinB Tuos .
Republican party, but toldJbmnry | day mornin( , I)y a committee rep.
County Board of
unucan party, wt wo* day morning’by a committer rep.
that he would come back and get! rosent j nB the Count ~ ’ '
any office lie wanted. But Speer,Educ^aHon.
replied that it was a life-time jo , The committee was composed of
hat he had a family ,of all girls, ^ p t Vhi te and W. M Coile,
and had to look to his future. 1
COUNTY-WIDE
HERE FRIDAY
FARMERS MEET
AFTERNOON AT
: 1
THREE O’CLOCK IN COURT HOUSE
OLD COUNCIL TO
.HOLD F1L MEET
TO
1922 Members Will Meet
At 10 O’clock and Will
Be Followed By New
Council At Noon.
2 NEW ALDERMEN
TO BE SWORN IN
FORERUNNER OF CONFERENCE
AT STATE COLLEGE TO PLAN
1923 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM
Clarke county farmers will meet Friday at 3
o’clock in the county court house for the purpose of
discussing an agricultural program for 1923, Couri-
ty Agent Jones Purcell announced Tuesday.
Capt. Rucker and Wallace
Bell Are New Members.
Audit of City Books Is
Now Under Way.
progressive
FARMER
These gentlemen pointed out that
a consolidation would restdt in
saving to the school system. At
the same time it was suggested
_ „ - ^ {that a consolidation of som£ of the
Mr. Ross for many years h .jrural schools might prow as bene-
j.rohiinent county olftcc a ficial to the county school system
could never be beat. He u , as a combination of the city and
one of the progressive f* 0 ’'® 1 ® ’’'county systems. A transportation
his county and owns .two v™.system was also suggested. J
places. I had a most lntcresti g The commissioners appointed the
talk with my fr *«"‘ l P° ss . .J .County Engineer, Homer K.l CHICAGO — Newspaper puhliei
the agricultural situatian 1 MNi cho | 8 „n to draw’s map of the, t y, through news stories and paid
tMinty for I could not Have met ->, toU ntji Rowing <I the schools advertising was endorsed tn a pub
better oiuorxnofl man. j and- the road system of.Jhc COW* Ho. statement .Tuesday by,a’ com-
He said some negroes had ex-, ty j n or( tcr to arrive at a definite j mtttee - representing" the Chicago
odusted, but not enough to effect I pj an# There are 14 white rind 12 j church Federation,
the labor situation, for Jackson j co lored schools in the county sysj .. Th<? mo8t effective way to
had a large white P^pulrition an I t^m. ! roach the crowd and interest them
was never in the “Black welt A consolidation of the city and in lhe church 1r through tho daily
Frank Holden has a contract to county school systems would re-, n(nvH|K , 1Hjr j n Q ft« e s of 230.000 or
build a section of road in North, qu j rt , legislative action. Several j OVOPi the reIK >rt said.
Carolina and carried away a bunch j Georgia counties have had con-j other exerpta from the com-
of negroes, but when the job j solidated school systems for many m |ttee* announcement said:
complete Frank will bring them j y Paii s, among them Chatham, it pays in dollars to advertise,
back home. Mr. Ross says he does.Q| enn# Richmond and Bibb coun-jone metropolitan church increan-
not look upon this emigrating ties, it j s understood the’ schools ot | its loose coib'ction to 422.000
movement among negroes with ap-|j n both city and county have been! i n two yeurs, certain other smal-
prehenson, for he knows the dar- • greatly improved and modernized j i er churches showing a prepor-
,oy and they just can't stand the g jnce the Consolidation. tionate increase.
.. »•—u« irnnwA The consolidation of the school ••Advertising lifts tne standard
systems was urged in a strong of preaching and service and help*
statement by County School Su- to make good and come up to the
perintendent T. H. Dozier at a j advertising.
meeting of the Community Coun- Magazines spend large sums in
cil several months ago.
Pledger Funeral
Services Will Be
Held At 3 O'clock
Funeral services for Marshal!
Newton Pledger, age 79, well
know pioneer Athens citizen who
died at his residence 920 East
Broad street, Tuesday at noon, arc can ambassador to Krnnco. has ar-
to be hold from the home Wednes- r>»tved. la Paris from Cannes and
day afternoon at three thirty
o’clock.
Rev. B. F. Elliot will officiate,
Rev. George Stone will assist and
U ,S. WILL WATCH
PARIS.— (By The Associated
Press)—Myron T. Herrick, Amori-
with Roland W. Boyden, the Am
erican representative with the re:-
aratlons commission, will watch
developments closely during the
cold climutc up North. He knows
nt several negroes from Jackson
county who left and have return
ed. Some on his place who moved
away have returned home and say
they will stay now. Many negroes
left for North Carolina to work
with tobucco, but that work gavej
„ut and they found themselves |
among strangers and without
money. Mr. Ross says that farm
ers could have held their nanus,
but they did not think they could
profitably grow cotton under boll
weevil tenditions and so would not
feed them. When farmers need
these negroes they will be sick of
the North and glad to return.-
CAN GROW
COTTON
Mr. Ross says they arc now con
vinced that cotton can be grown
under the most adverse boll weevil
conditions by the intelligent use
of calcium arsenate. This year has
settled this fact. About three-
fourths of a crop can be made and
at around 25 cents per pound
farmers can make more money
than ever before to our Southern-
farmer. Mr. Ross says beginning
next year he confidently believes
a season of great prosperity will
break upon tile Sjiuth. Farmers
will raise their own food crops and
can make of cotton their _ chief
money crop. Instead of having to
pay their cotton money out for
CONSTANTINOPLE — Official
announcement that an Inrurres-
tlon had broken out at Mosul In
the Kingdom of Irak, was received
here from Angora Tuesday. Tie
telegram said that the Inhabitants
of the entire oil producing region
were demanding annexation of the
country to Turkey.
Dispatches from London Mon
day regarding the revolt in Mosul
reported thut the hangers of the
British airman had hcen burned
taking phro advertisement!! In the
daily newnpaper*. It pay* or they
would not do it.
**(j«*t on good terms with the
newspaper by <SOO|pilonAlly fur-
nlHhing news which does not es
pecially concern you or your par
ticular church.
••In church announcements put
the attractive feature first.”
The committees report was its
finding on the National publicity
conference held here on October
31 attended by more than 400
ministers from 11 states.
interment will follow in the Oconee premiers' conference and keep Sec-
cemetery. The following men will ‘ of State Hughes well in-
act as pallbeaerrs; A. G. Dudley,
E. L. Jackson, C. E. Little, H. T.
Culp, R. T. Dottery and J. D. El
liott.
Besides a widow, Mrs. Mary
Ann Pledger, Mr. Pledger is sur
vived by Mrs. A. E. Andrews, of
Tallulah, Mrs. Allison Bradberry,
of Abbeville, S. C M Mrs. E. J.
Holmes, Mrs. J. E. Short, L. O. and
A. F. Pledger, all of Athens.
EASTERN STAR
Maternity Death
Rate Increased
WASHINGTON — Infant mop
nliiy has decreased, hut the muter
nity death rate has increased, «c
The British government through | rorillng to the annual report of
its spokesmen at the Lausanne MisK Grace Abbott, chief of the
conference has Insisted upon Its children’s Bureau of the Depart-
rlght to the rich Mosul oil Helds, I ment of Lalmr, which was made
Jurisdiction over which Is claimed public Tuesday. Maternity deaths
by Turkey. During the past few
weeks there have been several re
ports of threatened insurrections
In the territory for which I.ondoi
ported supplies they will raise has held the Turks paitlal.y re-
everj-thing to run their farms at
home an be independent.
Every Jackson county former
realizes. that a brighter day is
ahead and will go to work the new
year with hope and energy.
They are going to plant from
five to seven ucres of cotton to the
plow and igrow at home .every
thing to feed man and beast. ,
Frank Holden did not make as
much cotton this year as last, but
he made n good crop. The weevil
got a start on his cotton, but he
set in and fought the pest hard
and to the finish. Several farm
ers in the county who used poison
made front one-half to a bale to
the acre.
The farmers of Jackson counyt
are tvry much interested in the
Hill mixture of arsenic and mo
lasses, they have read the page re
port of its success in the Banner
ami Herald. Already several pat
ties arc organizing in the county
lo visit Burke and personally in
vestigate its merits. I told these
farmers that I had, with a party
"f leading farmers around Ath
ens, visited Burke courty and
would write one or more articles
for our papers telling what these
farmer* and myself
sponsible.
LONDON — It was stated in of
ficial circles Tuesday afternoon
that no confirmation of the report
that an uprising nad taken place
in Mosul had been received. It
was pointed out that the source-
of the rciiort—Angora through
Constantinople—was sufficient to
cause it one of the numerous re-
mors which might ho expected to
be forthcoming dally until settle
ment of the Near East conference
was reached.
r; 2i ■ nd
. -. -’-a—vs.-■ ->-*•
Colleges Open
Sessions Today
Lticv Cobb Institute, the State
Normal School and University of
Georgia will open Wednesday
morning for the mid-winter ses
sion. The Lucy Cobb|will open at
8:45. No exercises will be held at
anv of the Institutions, students
returning to regular class work.
Registration at the University
began Tuesday and trains were
bringing students tpick home from;
she said, were more numerous per
unit of population In the United
States birth registration area tn
1920 than any in foreign country
for which the figures were avail
able and despite the decline of-In-
fant mortality. Five other coun
tries reported lower rates.
Search For Negroes
Who Killed 1 Officer
And Wounded Four
BAPULPA. Okla. — Officers and
armed citizens were scouring the
hilly country. North of here early
Tuesday for four negroes who kill
ed one policeman and wounded
four others Monday ni„ht when
the officers went to the negro dis
trict In response to a mysterious
telephone cell.
A telephone call was received hy
the police Monday night reporting
trouble at a certain address In the
negro district. Five officers were
sent out to investigate. They
found no disturbance and Institu
ted a ■ search. Without warning
they were fired upon and L-atrol-
man S. E. Brambley fell dead.
His four Companions were wound-
Tbe negroes escaped and If
is believed they obtained a motor
car sad drove north. They are
armed with rifles. They left be-
New officers of the Salonia
chapter of the Eastern Star were
inducted in office at a public
meeting Monday night at the
Masonic Temple. Tho ceremony
was a very beautiful and impres
sive one. Will L. Erwin made the
main speech of the evening and
Mrs. S. P. Reaves, former Worthy
Matron, presided. W. F. Dorsey
introduced Mr. Erwin in short
and appropriate speech.
The new officers installed were:
Mrs. Eustinfc Bailey, Worthy Ma
tron; W. F. Dorsey, Worthy Pa
tron; Miss Myrtle Marlatt, Asso
ciate Matron; Miss Ethe! Purcell,
formed of tho progress made. Al
though the United States is with
out an observer at the premiers’
meeting it Is in «t>c— touch wltji
the French foreign office and the
visiting delegation und will bn kept
informed through the usual dp ln-
matiu channels and the reparations
observers, so that tho state de
partment In accordance with In
structions given will be able to fol
low events closoly.
The old council, that Is the 1922
members, with the mayor, will hob!
its final session of the year Wed-
j nesday morning, convening at the
city hall at 10 o'clock when re
ports for the past year will be
heard and adopted and all the busi
ness of 19Z2 closed. *
Immediately following this ses
sion the new council for 1923 will
meet nt noon. and tb° two new
j members will be inducted Into of
fice.
These members are Captain J. H
Rucker from the third ward and
Wallace Bell from the fifth, elected
tu succeed Paul H. Conolly nnd
J. L. McLeroy, respectively, who
uid not offer for re-election. Both
of these new members are well
known citizens of Athens. Captain
Hncker served as postmaster dnr-
liu Ipo Wilson administration until
over a year ago when he resigned,
lie tins already seen former service
in council and Is thoroughly ac
quainted with the affairs of the
ny. Ho is one of the most popu
lar citizens of the city ond will
take h large Interest In the affairs
of Alliens coming before the coen-
cllmantc body.
Mr. Bell Is a nephew of Con-
grensmnn Bell of the Ninth district
nml has been a resident for a long
lime of the now section of the city
taken in when the incorporate 11 «.•
Its wore extended and knows thor
oughly the needs of that section.
The Martin Auditing company, o£
Atlanta, la completing an audit of
the city's books and will havo
the reports ready for the meeting
Wednesday. Tills audit will show
the financial status of the etty.
Mayor Thomas states that for the
first time In 119 years tho city
begins the new year with a balance
in the hank. This does not mean.
Commissioners
Ask $25,000.00
More For Roads
The county commissioners
quested an additional |25,000.00
from the Federal government for
road improvements in Cralke
county at the meeting Tuesday.
G. W. Darden of the State and
federal road department was iu
attendance at thu meeting and
lock i'.o request to he trnusfereu
for auic.i.
The cc. j( y has already b- en c'-
iotted $50,000.00 for road im
provements In this county and the
ddttlonal money is for extension
Ither on the Bogart or* the Dan-
ielsvllle road, tho latter to be im
proved this spring.
ROUTINE
BLLINEtS
Thq meeting Friday will bis : a
forerunner to the big agricultural
conference at tho State Cottage
of Agriculture which will be held
January 22-27. Experts in'all lines
of agricultural development will
here to give their aid In perfect*
ing a state program.
COMMUNITY
CENTERS
Mr. Purcell declared Tuesday
that the county will be organised
on a commodity basis and that in
struction in growing cerUU. crops
will be given at community cen
ters. AH demonstration work will
then be carried out in the various
communities around the respective
centers, in such a way that every
man, and woman in the county
Other than this routine business
was attended to. Talmadge Bros,
awarded the supplies contract nnd
Flanigan’s market will furnish the
meats. Tho Empire Shoe compa
ny won tho shoe hid.
No action was taken on the Uni
versity grading project, due to the
absence of Chancellor Barrow, J.
H. Grlffeth the newly elected
chairman, presided.
10
may have equal opportunities to
get the greatest amount of ser
vices from the Demonstration
Agent.
Each community will meet arid
a program of work will be map
ped out and then steps taken to
carry forward tho plans. For In
stance; one section may decide to
raise poultry on a large scale, an
other section may decide. to raise
a certain breed of hogs, or develop
orchards.
TO ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATIONS
It was reiterated Tuesday that
ic^nToverVenl 1 wo°uW h?
dicntlon? (haTufe e ?' I W»’.!r Thon.as'wD! name h's new
hraaklne'im* J| h Jht nenvakn committees either at the meeting
breaking up might pro\oko bodio ... . . week nrobably
eipresslon from Washington. j nt t he Initial meeting of tho yonr
ju“t lX« the ope A ntag ““he con- | f^Vanv'ot'the^mmmeM ‘ h ° WD
fcrenco - that the Indications were!" 1 many of the committees.
would
“Dixie Flyer,” Tourist
Train Between Chicago
and Florida Derails Near
Macon.
that a compromise would be
reached, preserving tho allied ac
cord on reparations. Such a com
promise, It was thought, might take
the line of strictly economic guar
antees In return for a moratori
um for Germany and probably In
clude an agreement on n reduc
tion of the total Indemnity.
Harding to Act
On Pension Bill
WASHINGTON - President
Harding Is expected to take final
„ . _ „ ... ...action within a day or two on the
Secretary; Treasurer, Dr. W. A. j Bursum bill, granting an Increase
Clarke; Conductress, Mrs. Faye| 0 f pension to civil nml Mexican
Sullivan; Assistant Conductress,iveterans.
Mrs. Leola McDorman; Chaplain, Tho measure was forwarded ae-
Miss Harris; Marshall, Mrs. Dor- f cording to custom to the Interior
othy Tiller; Organist, Mrs. Ollie) department for the study of . ffl-
Bottomley; Ada, Miss Ethel Jack-
son; Ruth, Miss Libby Reynolds;
Esther, Mrs. Eunice Applewhite;
Electra, Miss Alma Hughes; War
den, Mrs. Annie May Wood Bry
ant; Sentinel, T. M. Forrester.
The Masonic quartette made
music and Miss Kinncbrew sang
also.
holiday vacation* all during the j hind a ten* quantity of ammunl- end to complete revelation in 15
‘lion.
—
Ordinary Holds
First 1923 Court
Judge H. C. Orr. ordinary, at his
first court of the year Monday
granted a number of petitions fo-
year’s support and probated one
win Mr*. Jennings'.
All tho matters coming up were
of a small scale and the sosstnn
was a short one.
Entire Testament
Read in 15 Hours
lain who will be responsible for
its administration an] who haw
now completed report regarding li
It Is helievud executive approval
will be recommended.
Northcliffe Left
About $25,000,000
LONDON — The Daily Expresf
understands that the estate of the
Into Lord Northcliffe is valued nt
5,500,000 pounds.
Chinese Girl Is
Back Home And
Says She Will Marry
SEATLE, WASH.—The an tire
New Testament was to be read
today in the first Baptist church
of this city. Sixety readers, each
•iking. 15 minutes will start - with
Gospel according to BL Matthew
hours.
WASHINGTON. — Mildren Wen,
17-year-old Chinese girl of this
city who has twice thwarted family
plans for her marriage to George
Nan Lee, New York Unirerally slit
dent, by disappearing from her
home here, returned again Monday
night after an absence of a week
with a New Year's resttlutton* on
her lips ‘mot to do It «Mjr more."
Thor young woman’s engagement
ring still gliuered’iitrtor Huger
end «he told reporter* the wc ldlng
"probably will tato place in the
spring." t
Judge Blanton Fortson has
drawn a new grand Jury for the
January term nnd has decided not
to summon the old jurors who
served at the October term as was
announced Monday morning when
he drew the petit jurors for this
couit. ’
The grand Jurors drawn to serve
are a« follows:
H. E. Martin. W. H. Kytle, A. C.
Hancock, O. H. Newton. R. E. Wll
Hams. J. B. Thornton, W. R. Tuck,
M. G. Michael, Otho Brown. J. H.
Mealor, W. H. Simpson. W. W.
Puryear, S. L. Autrey, A. It. Nichol
son, J. M. Rogers, W. C. Thorn-
■mi, Kjlgar Levy. R. J. Hancock,
W. C. Pitner, Wm. S. Calloway, J.
\V. Thomas. A. W. Dozier, R. L.
Bruml>lett. H J. Rowe. James R.
’Myers. Harvey Stovall, Goo. H.
Holme, Jr., W. J. Peeples, J. F.
Whitehead, L. M. Leathers.
4 Killed, 5 Hurt
Under Big Press
SHARON. Pa.—Four men were
killed and five others were injured
nt the Petroleum Iron wonts ac
Masur, Ohio, near here today,
when, they were caught under six
hundred tori hydraulic press. The
men were working under the* press
when It collapsed.
MACON, Ga.—Two jersons are
oported seriously Injured and tight
others hurt as tho result ot tho
Dixlo Flyer, a northbound tourist
train enroll to from Jacksonville
Fla., to Chicago, Jumping I be trucks
six miles from here early Tuesday.
The Injured havo been taken to a
local hospital.
Two baggage cars, one mall car.
a day coach and a (lining car turn
ed over. Ten Pullmans left tho
track but remained upright.
The engine left the rails but did
cot turn over.
The train crew said the train was
linking about 30 miles an hour
when It left the rails. There were
approximately 150 passengers on
beard the train.
Those in the Pul'maus are said
to have been severely jestlcd but
were not in need of hospital atten
tion.
Thoso who were Injured were
riding In the Jay coaches, It was
said. First aid was administered
to many of the passengers haring
slight lacerations and bruises from
being thrown into a pile as the
coaches left tue (racks anl turned
over.
The wreck occurred at Rlvoli, n
flag statlonj The train had jus:
completed pulling a long hill und
was bowling over flat terrain, when
It left the rails. The engine plowed
up the tracks for about one hun
dred yards. Rail officials say It will
he several hours before traffic (an
e resumed.
Those injured:
Mrs. J. A. Kitchens. 36, Sylves
ter. Ga., Injuries serious.
Jack Faulkner, 8, Waycross, Ga.,
Injuries serious.
W. H. Smallwood, 35, 361 Fair
St., Macon.
J. R. Liles, Amerlcus, Ga.
Mrs. J. R. Liles, Americ s, Ga.
Miss EUza Liles, Amerlcus, Ga.
T. F. Payne, Griffin, Ga.
go (o every iv
him if he |‘t
this line, it ga
to find out ,{B
slpcd in or- hC
Organization of aizocigtioni for
the purpose of promoting growing
of certain. commodities is planned
together with marketing ma
chinery.
The community plan of instruc
tion will save considerable time
and serve to please the county on
a better organized basis for agri
cultural development, it is believ
ed. It will work as follows:
Suppose a certain community, j
which has about two hundred <
farmers in it, should have six J
men who wanted assistance in I
oaring for their orchards. If the
County Agent had to go to evSry
man’s house and ask him if he
wanted any help along
would take more time
just who could be helped
chard work than it would really
take to help the five men who did
want it.
By the organized method, u
meeting will be called in that
community and the people asked
to let us know then just what
things they are interested in and
the names of the five persons
wanting orchard work taken.
These five men will then pick
from among themselves an or
chard centrally located and these
five with any others, will meet
there at this one orchard and the
County Agent will give his demon
stration to ail at one time.
The County Agent will only
have to keep in touch with the, one
man whose orchard was selected
and thi man would notify the oth
ers of the demonstration. This will
mean a minimum of work for each
demonstration conducted. * * ’
THE MODERN WOMAN
SHE IS A BUSINESS WO
MAN. SHE MAKES 80 PER
CENT OF ALL PURCHASES
MADE IN RETAIL STORES.
SHE IS AN ASTUTE, CURBS
BUYER. SHE RUNS HER
HOUSEHOLD STRICTLY ON A
BUSINESS BASIS.
SHE IS CONSTANTLY IN
TOUCH WITH THE STORES
AND THEIR OFFERINGS.
THROUGH THE ADVERTISK-
ING SHE KNOWS THE LOW
EST PRICES, THE BEST QUAL
ITIES AND THE NEWEST _
COMMODITIES. LONG BEFORE
SHE LEAVES THE HOUSE FOR
A SHOPPING TRIP, ■ SHE
KNOWS EXACTLY WHAT SHE
WANTS. WHERE TO GET IT
AND HOW MUCH TO PAY.
SHE BUYS MERCHANDISE
OF ESTABLISHED RBPUTA-
Mlss Gertrude Butler, Waycroes, ll ION. IF IT’S CLOTHING. SHE
Ga. I KNOWS HOW WELL IT
The negro porter was also lu-j SHOULD WEAR AND WHAT
Jured. He was taken to the Macon THE STYLE SHOULD BE. IF
hospital.
Attempt Made to
Destroy Statue
;
Benjamin-Gibson
Wedding: on Saturday
Reported in Paris
PARIS — The Paris Herald
learns Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin
Gibson, daughter of William E.
Benjamin, of New York, and Cap
tain Charles A. Cartwright of the
Royal Nary ware married hero last
f Saturday. .
BERLIN—Reports from Hallo
state that an attempt was made
Monday evening to blow a large
monumental group romprising
ennestrisn statue of Empqrer -1
William I and monuments to Bis
mack and Von Moltke. The latter
monument was hurled Into the ba
sin of the .Fountain.
Attempts to destroy the Victory
Column In. front of the postoffice
and' the home of a well known
banker were frustrated. *
IT’S A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SHE KNOWS WHAT TO • EX
PECT IN TONE AND WORK
MANSHIP. IF ITS A VACUUM
CLEANER, SHE KNOWS WHAT
KIND OF SERVICE IT SHOULD
GIVE.
ASK HER AND SHE WILL
TELL YOU IT PAYS TO READ
THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT WILL PAY YOU TOO. IT
WILL SAVE YOUR TIME,
MONEY AND EFFORT. IT WILL
HELP YOU DRESS BETTER,
EAT BETTER, SLEEP BETTER
AND LIVE BETTER.
TRY READING THE ADVER
TISEMENTS. YOUR TIME WILL
BE WELL INVESTED,
- ••
