Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING ,26 l-2e
I i'KEHOUS CLOSE 26 3-4e
THE WEATHER:
Continued clear with a
temperature.
riling
VOL. 90
No. 308 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1923
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
SMALL PACK PLANT
FOE ATHENS IS AIM OF
PROMOTERS OF ABATTOIR
YOU MAY LEAD THE HORSE TO WATER, BUT—
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Negroes Are
Coming Back
By T. LaRRY GANTT
.1. d. I ’rice, who has travel
i p ,l ,i! over Georgia and seen par-
ms irom other States, tells mo
i hat negroes who have moved to
i:,i North and other sections are
beginning to return home. They
cannot Stand tho cold climate up
North and after the new wears
,rr get awful homesick. Mr.
Price has seen letters from these
, xodustlng darkeys to their for
mer employers, begging thorn to
.end a tlekct to get back and they
w jit manage to live on the road
„ go hungry If necessary. The
prediction is that before planting
time you will see many of these
darkeys coining back South.
A gentleman who has travelled
over the North and West says he
hna witnessed the impositions
practiced on these negroes by
sharpers. Thousands of these ne
groes have died In the Northern
climates ft om pneumonia and
tuberculosis, contracted there.
These negroes have also found n
deeper seated precudice against
them in the North than in the
South. There may be no Jim Crow
laws, hut tho darkey certainly
met with Jim Crow treatment.
There are always labor troubles
up North and it is a face con-
11ilt between the blacks and the slaughtering
whites. Socially the negro is much a re available
farther away from tho white peo
ple of the North than they were
in the South. They have friend
ly contact witli the whites.
WTO SIT
ill
Better Health Protection
Will Result Since Ani
mals For Food Will Be
Inspected By Expert.
BUSINESSWILL
BE BIG ASSET
Plant Is Owned By Ath
ens Men Who Expert To
Develop It Into Packing
House.
CASKhTS
RETURN
News from South Carolina re-
ells bow returning caskets from
Philadelphia and- other Northern
cities'' tells "the story St‘hsgroW
who have succumbed to thu rigor
t>f Northern winter. One negro
relumed to Greenwood, 8. C„ a
few days ago and told how be had
drawn <21 In cash after a long
period of labor and so anxious
was ho to get back home an t fear
ful that Home one would steal hlg
m ney beforo he could buy a tack
It that he sat up all night watch ,
ing his money and In the morning
shook the snow of Philadelphia
from bln feet and heuded South
ward.
lieturning negroes tell how the
wages of those who And work look
big at first, but when they pay
for house rent, coal, and the ne-
mwities of life at the end of the
week they cannot make ends
meet. -And many cannot find
work and have to wander penni
less among strangers. The work
ing classes of the North look on
ibis coming among them of South
cm negroes with Utter 1 enmity*
and it is sure to end in a race
flat conflict.
it Is thought that the exodus of
negroes Is about over and not- so
many aro now leaving. Mr. Grlf,-
fith. ut Arnoldvitte. tells mo that
his section Is about strlppod of
negroes and land owners are hunt
Ing whiten to take tbeir place*.
Mr. Claude Tuck has only ono
negro on his farms, and it Is the
same with many other large farm
ers.
Hut the news from different
counties is that these negroes
are beginning to drift back home
and is believed that by crop time
many will return. Mr.' Morton
Hodgson tells me that one of the
negroes who left,him and went
North has come bhek, and dooubt-
If's others will follow the exam
ple before winter ends, reports
are that sharpers up North are
playing on other guileless South
cm darkeys and ridding them of
“hat money they have.
t 1
PECAN
nursery
Mr. Frank Lipscomb is prepar
ing to inauguarate a new and very
'mportant enterprise in Clarke
county, n pecan nursery. He is now
P 1 -anting l4,ty)0 (nuts (and when
[my sprout and get large enough
will employ a skilled nursery
man to bud twigs from his finest
Mu trees. Mr. Lipscomb has now
Liu pecan trees set out and he will
'very year enlarge his grove.
Grafton trees cost a dollar or more
ia h, ami the most reliable nur-
i-iiio* have about sold out their
g " k. Mr. Lipscomb will start bus*.
I with 14,000 grafted trees of
ih" host varieties of pecans and
gradually enlarge his nursery. As
fine pecans can be grown in the
country around Athens as any-
when- in the South, and Mr. Lips-
<0| nb has in his grove the best
ran'T-sheli varieties of pecans and
lJ| > mend his nursery to any sixe.
s > < t'ESSFUL
minting
Mr. Morton Hodgaon and a
(Continued On Page Six.)
Establishment of a small pack
ing plant in Athens is the aim of
owners of the abattoir which opens
for business Monday, it was an
nounced Thursday.
The abattoir is now complete
and the owners will begin slaugh
tering animals for food purposes
next Monday. All animals slaugh
tered at the abattoir will be in
spected before they are killed and
after.
The Board of Health has a regu
lation which requires that all meat
offered for sale in Athens must be
inspected before and after slnugh-
ter and now that facilities for |
animals in large lots
e the ordinance will be
rigidly adhered to, it is stated.
MUST BEAR
INSPECTION
Persons who either sell meat at
a market orpeddle it on the streets
must have it inspected and house
wives will be warned not to pur- TiyfooohrtnQo Parish Was
chase any meat which does not MO.enOUSe rariSfi Vvas
bear the stamp of the city health 1 Maintaining Its Status
^‘"cRy bigan plans umt year, Quo Thursday Under
for supervising slaughtering of Army Rule,
animals for food by employment'
NEW KIWANIS OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED HERE THURSDAY
DIFFERENCES 1
CAUSE OF BREAK ORIENTAL DANCER
SUED CORNELIUS
New President Declares City ^
Needs More Industries; Return
To Weekly Luncheons For 1923
British Experts Sat Up
Half Wednesday Night
Preparing Memorandum
For French.
HOPE HELD FOR
LATE SOLUTION
Although Everything
Pointed to Collapse,
Some Were Optimistic
Over Continuance.
PARI8.—(By The Associated
Preaa)—The allied reparations con
ference here broke up ehortly be
fore 7 o’clock Thursday evening.
“It is an' amicable rupture,” said
a member of the British delegation
as he was leaving the conference.
I “We are going horns Friday
morning. France goes ahead with
out us.”
PARIS.—(By The Associated
Press)—Collapse of tbe reparations
conference, perhaps Thursday af-
tenjoon, was generally foreseen
i nursday.
The British experts sat up half
Justice of Supreme Court
Vacates Annullment of
Her First Marriage to 1
Adair.
HER MOTHER ALSO
HELD FOR PERJURY
Found That She Lived
With First Husband a
Year and Not 3 Hours
As She Said. /
NYACK. N. Y.—Miss Evan Bar-
rows Fontaine, danoer, and her
mother, face Indictment for perjury
In connection with tbe dancer’s
$1,000,000 breach of promise suit
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney.
Justice Tompkins, of the state
« win
L
of a veterinarian, Dr. Harold
Hodgaon as chief sanitary officor.
A municipal abattoir was at first
proposed, private citizens offered
to build a plant which will be
privately operated but at the same
time all meats will be killed un
der the supervision of the Board
of Health representative.
The establishment of the abat
toir, which is located on the Geor
gia railroad near the wholesale
BAR8TROP. La. — Morehouse
Parish maintained its status quo
early Thursday under control of
civil authorities but with addi
tional military forces on hand and
the state adjutant general on the
ground ready to act under direc
tion of the Governor in any situa
tion that might arise in connec
tion with the states investigation
of masked band depredations
wbich Is expected to result In
district, will insure the citizens of sensational disclosures and wholo
Athens’ much better protection sale arrests,
from sale of undesirable meats
than ever before, it is declared.
ready stationed at Baatrop, the
Parish seat and the village of Mer
Rouge, resulted In an air of ex
pectancy and reports of impending
action by the military to take ov
er the police power* of tho Par
ish.
Going hand in hand with the fa
cilities for better health protec
tion is the plan of the abattoir
owners to develop a small pack
ing plant. At first the plant will
be undertaken on a small scale but
it is believed that a big concern
can be built up here since tacili-
tics for handling food animals are
better than'before.
THOMPSON*
IS MANAGER
The abattoir will be under the
direction of Will Thompson, an
Athens man, who unders.artda the
business. It has a lapacity for
slaughtering about twenty-five
bead of stock each day. The jtens
arill hold at lcaat three cnrloads of
kittle. They will be kept there
awaiting inspection and slaugh-
slaughter. , _ „ _
The plant has loom for a re
frigerating plant Iwhtch will be
installed in the summer, mean
while the storage of tho Atlantic
Ice and Coal company on Oconee
street will be used by the abattoir.
The officer* of the new concern,
wbich promises to bnng maty
hundred* of dollars into Atohna an
nually and give to the ct.y much
batter health protection, nre -L
Cutler, president. Bob Wright,
vice president and L. O. 1-tee,
secretary and treasurer. Nearly
Irow market nan in the city is
interested financially in the com
pany- ,
Majestic Bearing
British Debt Body,
Reaches N. Y. Late
. new YORK - The WWte Star
Liner Majestic. bear ' n *. th
bers of the British debt commis
sion arrived at the entrance to the
sramur-aw
"^Mutant* Secretary *of the Treat j sheriffs' force* had no'tiding of
wJJI^orth 1. to go down the , the missing mea so far as known.
H ry ^“h' rerenue cutter Manhat- It is the belief of Investigators
^ Met the commission which I Teegerstrom was kidnapped
ton to groet the cm stanle> . Expected warrant* for the ar
ia headed by _ ™. nH.i.h rest for the men alleged to have
been Implicated in the iter
Rogue kidnapping bad not been
issued early today. How soon
The coming of Col. L. A. Tombs.
Teg O’ My Heart ,
Fine Picture At
Palace Theatre
By JOHN E. DREWRY '
Athens is the first Southern city
in which ”Pef? O’ My Heart” fea
turing Laurette Taylor has been
shown, this spectacular screen
masterpiece being the Thursday
and Friday offering at the Palace
theatre. This picture was shown
In Boston, Mass., Christmas day.
at wa mUHnn dollar theatre in
that city, and now ,It is' running
in New York, No other Southern
city besides Athens has been able
to secure so early, a booking.
In connection with this picture
Buster Keaton As shown in a very
laughable comedy. “The Electric
House.” Jimmie Blsnop*s musi
cal program Is excellent.
Saying something about the pic
ture in detail.
There was an Indistinguishable
quality lf» Peg’s rougish glance, in
the sweet music of her laughter,
in her quaint, uncultured man
nerisms. that m«ti6 you love this
seventeen-year-old Irish miss in
stantly. When Information came
THIRTY OR MORE
tho night, preparing the memoran-'.upreme courti ln „ U stalnlnri.
.._ — . .. -- * “ charges of fraud made by Whitney
and vacating the annullment of the
dancer’s marriage to Sterling
Adair, of Waco, Texas, ordered the
district attorney of Rockland to
take all records ln tbe suit before
adjutant general of the Louisiana | at^ Tm*”}
National guard and the arrival of | £ r „
a detachment of cavalry to rein
force two companies of infantry
and a machine gun company al-
her relations, the snobbish Chlch-
esters, she didn't suspect what
misery was In store for her. That
she was unwelcome was soon ob
vious enough. Of the entire house
hold, only Jerry—her guardian-
had a kind word and a cheering
smile for her. Her sunny disposi
tion found itself out of harmony
with the cold surroundings, and
del. Tombs denied such action } ^LTc E
happiness. Then came the most
has been decided upon.
“I am here as tho ranking mili
tary representative of the Govern
or to take such action under his
direction as the situation may
warrant" Col. Tombs said. “As
conditions present themselves
they will be met adequately. Thu*
far no action has been taken
which which would place the Par
ish under control of the military
and reports to the contrary are In
correct." 1
Col. Tomb* wotjld not comment
further on reports current, which
Included one that a proclamation
of martial law had been prepared
and only awaited promulgation to
make It effective.
Attorney General A. V. Coco,
who will conduct tho open hearlne
Into masked band operations, chief
ly among them the kidnapping and
alleged slaying of Watt Daniels
and those of the Richards. Mer
Rouge citizens left New Orleans
accompanied by an assistant. He
was expected to reach here this
morning to prepare for an Initial
investigation tomorrow.
The question' of a preliminary
hearing for T. J. Burnett Carbon
plant worker under arrest on a
charge of murder *n connection
with the death of Richards and
Daniels is held !n abeyance until
the arrival of Mr- Coco. Attor
ney* for Burnett were in frequent
conference today.
Search for Harottr Teegestrom.
time keeper at the plant where
Burnett wos employed when he
disappeared la*t Friday night, con
without result.. Depart
ment of Justice agents and the
Joyful moment <-t her life—and
Jerry’s. She listened enraptured
as he told her how rich she was;
and how the Chlchesters actually
dopended on iher; and. finally, how
dearly he loved her—hi Metro's
"Peg O' My Heart." by J. Hartley
Manners, starring the celebrated
actress Laurette Taylor. *
TO BE HELD TODAY
Seaboard Air Line Night-
watchman Will Be Tried
On Warrant Charging
Murder Of Paul Smith.
Committment trial of Harvey
missing persons were known while
estimates of the number l"st run
as high as 30 when rescue parties
resumed Thursday their search of
the wreckage strewn waters of
the Cowlitz river into which the
old suspension bridge here, bear
ing scores of women and men col
lapsed at,five o’clock Wednesday
night.
From 60 to 100 pedertrulns, one
truck and at least 10 passanger
automobles were on the bridge
when It fell. The structure gave
way In the midst of a trafic Jam
caused by a stalled Car.
Most of the persons on the
bridge were thrown Into the swirl
Iqg river and many were picked
up by boats'or swam ashore. Af
ter darkness efforts to recover
bodies were futile.
Of those rescued two are bellev
ed fatally injured. Six others
were taken from the water seri
ously hurt.
The missing Include Ben Barr,
county commissioner elect. Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Huntington, pion
eer residents of Kelson and uev-
eral employes of logging camps.
Early Thursday there was a
rush of frantic relatives seeking
some word of lost loved ones and
a constantly growing list of mis
sing persons was expected.
Th» exact death toll may not be
known for several days aa the
swollen waters of the Cowlitz and
the Columbia Into which It flows
about two miles below the city,
may twirl tbe bodies of the vic
tims many miles.
The bridge connected ear.t and
west Kelson. A cable support
buckled and the bridge threw
trucks, autos and wagons and their
passengers into the torrent, swol
len by recent floods. Many leap
ed to safety as the span sank.
Hao the bridge collapsed a few
(minutes earlier the toll would
nave been greater- During the
— , afternoon workmen hod been mak
H. Seagraves, Seaboard Air Line. ing repairs on the draw which
railroad night watchman charged was partially raised at times.
dum for distributing among the del
egates but according to the Excel
sior the note was only an answer
to Premier Poincare's objections
to the British plan. At the same
time there were fresh Brlttshi ob
jections to French proposals. There
I was no Indication Prime Minister
Bonar-Law Intended to grant the
| sweeping concessions necessary to
l make possible the continuation of
| the discussion. Hence the general
I opinion was that the meeting
[ Thursday afternoon would result,
j ln the break-down of the negotla-
I tions.
There was, however, still an In
clination among some observers of
similar conferences to hope that
some development of the solution
might be found to avoid a rupture.
Tito foreign editor of Le Matin re
called Thursday there was once
KELSON, Wash.—(By the Aaso 1 just such a deadlock between Lloyd
elated Press) — Names of eight George and Briand over the Sile
sian question and that the same
Just As Traffic Was
H e a v i,e s t Wednesday
Night, Bridge Over Cow-
litz Caved in.
Retiring President Pre
sented With Gold Ki-
wanis Button. Resume of
Work During 1922
Shows Much Progress.
Captain J. W. Barnett was in
stalled as president, E. E. Lamkin,
vice president and a new board of
directors began its tenure of Seri
vice at the Kiwanis Olub meeting
Thursday.
Captain Burnett succeeds
Charles E. Martin aa president and
E. E. Lamkin succeeds Joel A.
Wier as vice president.
' In his address to the members
of the club the new president de
clared it shall be the purpose of
the club this year to aid in bring
ing more industries to the city as
well as continue its activities in
behalf of improved civic condi
tions.
RECEIVED WITH
ENTHUSIASM
Captain Barnett’s address Was
received with much enthusiasm by
members of the club who saw with
him the necessity of the communi
ty bestirring itself toward de
velopment of its manufacturing
industries as well as .agriculture.
The new president announced
that a committee will be appoint
ed shortly which will be charged
with working along the line refer
red to in his address. At the next
meeting of the club all members
will be requested to-make sugges.
tions regarding the needs of the
city.
Captr.;” Barnett was followed by
“Pat” Lamkin, the new vice pres-
the grand Jury with a view of In-'Went who also spoke enthusiaati-
dicting the dancer and her mother, [roily of the clubs opportunity for
"A gross fraud has been perpe- rendering greater service to the
trated on the court,” said the Jus- c, ty every year,
tice, “and rank perjury has been The retiring president was pre
committed by both the plaintiff and i sented with a gold Kiwatiis button
her mother. j by the club, Dr. S. V. Sanford
Marquis Della Torreta who is sit
ting as Italian representative at
the present conference found a way
ont*>f the itPomma by inducing the
parties to refer their arguments to
the League of Nations.
DENIES THAT
BREAK IS NEAR
It was pointed out that The
Bourse did not seem to believe a
breakdown was Imminent and that
the market was firm throughout
Wednesday's session. There was
plenty of activity ln foreign ex
change, with very slight modifica
tion of rates. Sterling rose moder
ately.
Little justification for an opti
mistic view was generally held and
It was thought that the reparations
question might be put by France
Into the hands of Marshal Foch,
who after January 16, wonld pro
ceed to execute judgment on tbe
defaulting debtor. A suggestion
that the terms of tbe French plan
he submitted to Germany In tho
form of an ultimatum previous to
>nv action on tbe Ruhr found little
support.
The French press continues to
hold Its moderate and liberal view
of tbe proceedings.
Before the British delegation
left Its headquarters Thursday for
the luncheon given by President
Millerand In the palace of the Fly-
sec it gave the impression that
the reparations conference might
continue for another 3* or 3<
hours.
Miss Fontaine who Is now said to
be specialising ln oriental dances
in San Francisco, obtained her an
nullment on the ground that she
had lived with bqr husband three
hours, whereas the records showed
they bad lived together a year af- j., v
ter their mdrrlage, the justice said. "“Kill Y
Adair died after his wife obtain
ed the annulment and subsequent
ly she brought her suit against
young Whitney.
making the presentation address.
He praised Mr.' Martin for his in
terest in civic affairs and his wil
lingness to serve on any commit
tee which was workilng for the
best Interest* of the city.
LUNCHEON
Announcement was also made
that the club-will return to the
weekly luncheon plan, meeting
born December 14, 1920, whom she
said she was going to name Cor
nelius Whitney.
She was appearing in New York
cabarets when she met young
Whitney, known as "Sonny.” That
was In March. 1919, when he was a
student at Yale.
A prominent position In the suit every Thursday at 2 o’clock. The
was occupied by her^ Infant son [attendance prize was given by E.
. . " “ E. Lamkin and won by Dr, H. B,
Ritchie.
The Ladies night committee was
appointed and plans for holding
this big event will begin at oime.
The committee is composed of
Walter Hodgson, Charles E. Mar
tin, Joel A. Wier, E. E. Lamkin,
Golden Knight, Coke Talmadge
and Mack Howell.
A resume of the clubs activities
during 1922 was made showing
that in addition to taking part in
organization of several new dubs
in this section it aided in bringing
to successful fruition many- move
ment* for the upbuilding of the
city and county and launched tho
movement for the White Way,
Abattoir and Playground System,
all of which, with the aid of tbe
(Continued On Page Six.).
FEARING A BREAK
WHY ONE FIRM BELIEVES IN
ADVERTISING ■ -
TWO PARTNERS WERE bE-
BATING THEIR ADVERTISING
POLICY — PLANNING THE
CAMPAIGN FOR THE NEXT
SIX MONTHS.
THEIRS IS A RETAIL STORK
WHICH SPENT IN ONE YEAR
*12,000 ON ITS ADVERTISING
WHICH WAS 5 PER CENT OF
THEIR YEARLY VOLUME. A
WASHINGTON.—Official Wash
ington continued to give closest at
tention Thursday to the threatened
break-up of tbe reparations confer
ence of allied premiers at Paris,
with Ambassador Harvey, sum
moned here from London by the
stats department, atlll on the
ground tor the conference with
officials In tbe Important task of
feeling their way toward some
meant of American helpfulness In
th tf ,, . t K?m 0 haa been an* leelslon ' FA,R EXPENDITURE IN THEIR
reached*or ?£.Jtake?w i nsult LINE OF BUSINESS.
!Tc* presumed confer . IN GROWTH OP SALES THE*
The member* would not en ces with President Harding Wed -
with murder of Paul Smith, yard-
master on the same railroad, will
be held in the court houses Friday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Judge Milton Thomas has re
quested Justices Joe Nunnaily and
Thomas A. Holbrook to preside
with him at the hearing. Mr. Sea-
graves will be represented by John
B. Gamble and George C. Thomas
while the state will be represent
ed bv Austin Bell and Wolver M.I °win* to
Survivors told almost identical
stories of the snap and crash or
the falling structure, the sudden
plunge into tho racing river and
the battle for life In the muddy
current. To swim ashore encum
bered with heavy clothing, was a
test to be met only by the strong
est and most adept.
say this Indicated a chance for the
better.
Despite this refusal to express
an opinion tbe Intimation of a pro
longation of tae conference gave
rise to a feeling that the situation
was Somewhat brighter. The
another day or a day and a half
continuation of the conference for
it was pointed out would in itself
he a hopeful sign.
GERMANS SOUGHT TO
VOID REPARATION AND
CLEAR RHINE BANK
Premier Polncalre sent a cable
message Thursday to Ambassador
Jusserand ln Washington asking
him to Bee Secretary of State
Hughes In connection with the
statement to the Associated Press
that Baron Rosenberg, tho Ger-
nesday at the White House where
he is the president'* guest, or hi*
meeting later ln the day with Sec
retary. Hughes, there had been no
indication Thursday of what these
were.
Col. Harvey refused to discuss
any questions relating to toreign
relations.
The senate come* Into the
sphere of developments again
Thursday with signs of another
approaching storm of debate, cen-
Exploration of the wreckage was j tnn n Foregn Minister, on the Ger-
not attempted Wednesday night. | man truce proposal of which Pre-
a fear bodies which
Smith.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
Baldwin, chancellor for the British
^r-TpUnned to bring th ^ p * r ‘
ty w New York on the outer
Manhattan in order *® h n
early train for Washington,
There will be a Preparatory Ser
vice in the Sunday School room of
the First Presbyterian church to
night, Friday, at 8 o’clock; and all
the member* of this congregation
issued eoriy uaw*. „„ .are urged to attend. This service
they would be those in authority j is preparatory to the Communion
here declared the?! could, not '*•>•'. 'Service on Sunday morning. '
* -
might be caught among the tim
bers would be released and car
ried away in the dsrkneas. This
was begun with daylight ard an
endeavor was also made to grap
ple for submerged automobiles in
which bodies might be held.
The estimates of the number of
rescued from the river was 60, J.
F. Hamilton, a construction en
gineer, a wltneaa or the dissster
commented: , : •( ; -• •’
mlcr Poincaire contend! showed
that the principal object of the
non-war pact proposed by Ger
many was to obtain the evacua
tion of the Rhineland without pay
ment of reparation*.
Premier Polncalre’e message atk
ed Ambassador Jnsserand, In tak
ing up the Rosenberg statement
With secretary Hughe* to make
the following.observation*:
rpirett ). That the object Oer-
• . (Continued On Pag* Six.)
COULD EASILY POINT OUT.
THE HOME-COMING OF THE
*12,000 WITH A FAIR AND
REASONABLE PROFIT IN ITS
TRAIN. FOR THESE TWO
PARTNERS THAT EXPENDI
TURE WAS A PROFITABLE
SHORT-TERM INVESTMENT.-.-
ONE'OF THE PARTNERS
SPOKE UP:
“JOHN,” HE SAID, “WE HAVE
A CASH PROFIT IN THE BANK
FROM THAT *12,000, BUT WR
_ HAVE A GREATER INTANGI-
hrlng this time around the pro- ULE PROFIT BY FAR—IT IS
posal by Senator Robinson, 'lento- PILED UP FOR US IN THE
crat, Arkansas, to authorize the MINDS OF EVERY MAN AND
president to appoint official Am- I WOMAN IN THE CITY,
erlcan representatives on the rep-.. | S REFLECTED IN THE
arntlons commission to aid in ad- ,
JUKtment of .he reparations tangle
there. Senator Robinson was ex
pected to apeak in the senate
Thursday on his resolution present
ed Wednesday but whether another | Ul vna
general debate on the reparations n,nus
and connected questions would de
velop before the foreign relations
committee bad presented its report
on the resolution appeared uncer
tain.
Chairman Lodg4 of the senate
foreign relations committee con
ferred with President Harding at
the White House during the morn
ing. It la assumed that the diaens-
■ton touched on this Robinson reso
lution and other phase* of the Eu>
ropean situation.
ATTITUDE OF OUR BANKERS.
“IT IS PRESENT IN THB
MINDS OF THE MANUFAC
TURERS WHO BELL Ua
IT IS WORKING ON THE
AND PURSES OP
EVERY ONE OF OUR CUS*
TOMERS.”
“WHY,” HE CONTINUED.
“THIS BUSINESS, BECAUSE’
OF THE ADVERTISING WE
HAVE DONE, IS WORTH *12,.
000 MORE THAN IT WAS BE
FORE WE BEGAN.”
BANNER-HERALD READBRS
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING. -
BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS,
lii- ga. ‘ •