Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. JANUARY
SHOPS ’ISSK
A great many of the business-housea ol.Athens have nothing in the
world to offer.but service of one kind or another.
Some of them repair leaky gutters; somoazp roofing experts; some
hang tfall paper; some specialize, in interior decorating—and- so on
down the line,— • < . I
' Bijt in every case they (re SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have
serv'd long, hard", apprenticeships in preparation for the business of
>ife. . . ' '
Aqd now they lay their craftsmanship before you—an army of
cheegfu!, experienced men—men Who gladly guarantee satisfaction on
every job done. j s'
Not s household in Athens hot what requires such expert work
manship from time to time.. ?
, - Tol these households we suggest daily reading of the “Shops You
Ought to Know" elessiflesosfi,~in the. Want Ad section of TbeBtfiuier-
HeraM.
in 10 dies
, 'i IN COMBINATION
Banner—Morning
^Herald—Evening
1 2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price of 2H
insertions. Seven times for the
price of five insertions.
1 ' CASH WITH,ORDER
following classifications:
Far Rent—Rssl Estate.
Per Rent—Apartments, v'
FBr Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Real Estate.
r Wanted—Apartments.
Wanted—Rooms. ' •
' Wanted—Boarders.
Wanted—Board.
Wanted—Situations.
the minimum charge is 40c.
TJo Banner-Herald will send,
within a reasonable distance of
its office, for ads which are
pay&ble in advance.
If an error is made, The
Banner-Herald Is responsible
for- only one incorrect insertion;
The.customer is responsible for
'sequent Insertions. The. ad-
dyer should notify Imnie-
dlattly if any correction Is
AO discontinuances MUST
be made In person at Tbs
Banner-Herald Office or
. by letter. Telephone dlscon-
tinuances are NOT valid.
75
WANT AD
PHONB
75
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
Tb
e Weather
r tonight and Tuesday;
light
: Fal „
S lor tonight; frost in .the
a, Mississippi: Fair to-
i Tuesday; colder will
>uth tonight
Florida: Fair tonight and Tuss
tlnys'coolor.in north tonlghtj'cool
er in' south and central portions
Tuesday; light frost In extreme
north tonight
Lost and found
•DOZENS OF
-•kly be located by a Ban
■ ‘ want ad. tf.
Wanted—Rooms
'’WANTED—ROOMS IN CLOSE-IN
section ore daily desired by doz-
ens ojt Banner-Herald readers. Why
not ^rent that vacant one tomor-
KEE room house
outoldo the city limits, but
■ .jmsldcr within tho city limits.
Addrvss D. D. Thompson, Atheris,
Ga., Gen. Del. j-13-p
WA1®PED—B
a baby car
-ROOM AND BOARD.
. carriage, or a thousand
and Vone things. Whatever you
k want;, the chances are that some
^Banner-Herald reader can prompt-
TO BUY SECONrf-
ona-horse Klein and
wagon. Mart be in good
order. Athena Mattress and Spring
Bed Co. ' • fl7-c
Wanted—Situation
WANTED—SITUATIONS IN THE
Bahner-Herald dally by a hpus*-
' r and otbyr employes in A’Ji-
I you want a Job let tbs -X *n-
erald help yon got it ‘tf
FOR RENT—ONE THREE ROOM
unfurnished apartment with pti-
vat -bath. Also .two unfurnished
rooms, all sultabl» for light house
keeping. Phone 394-W or apply to
373 Barrow St. J-l^-p
FOR RENT s- UNFURNISHED
first floor apartment. Four
rooms and private bath. Sink in
kitchen. Desirable location.' Call
724. j J6-p ■
For ’Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE
LY., furnished room, close in, |
will bring in a steady income, if
it’s advertised in thp Banner-Her-
jSld. tf.
FOB RENT—ONE, NICELY FUR-
nlshed front room suitable for
students or business couple. Also
use garage. Phone 1673. J-16-c
FOR # RENT—TWO CONNECT
ING rqoma for light housekeep
ing, on carline. Phone 1276-W.
j-17-c
■
FOR RENT — TWO LARGE
rooms with private both, suit
able .for light housekeeping. Call
j!440. - j-17-c
FOR RENT — THREE CON
NECTING rooms for light
'housekeeping. All modern con
veniences. 267 Dubose Ave. j-18-p
FOR RENT—TO GENTLEMEN,
’ two furnished rooms with bath.
576 Harris street. J-16-p
For Sale
FOR - SALE—HUNDREDS OF
profitable sales and exchanges
are made monthly through tho
nse of Banner-Herald For Sale
Want Ads. Sell something -you
don’t need tomorrow. tt
FOR SALE—ONE FORD COUPE
in good condition. A real bar- -
gain. Call 1767. j-l«-p
FOR SALE-^ONE BABY CAR-
riage as good as new. See Mrs. L
R. Scar boro, 243 Barrett 8L j-16-c
f Real estate
Have two clients ready to
buy small cottage well located
>n easy terms. ,
Buy a lot now s»d build this
spring. I have soma desirable
lutings nnd terms right
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
FOR SALE—GOOD 140-EGG
ineubato with liew brooder, Mrs. f
G. W. Barber, R. 3 Atheps, Ga.
J-M-P
FOR SALE—ONE PORD TOUR-
' ing car. In good condition. Apply.
Athens Battery Co.; 475 East
Clayton St % ‘j-17-c
FOB SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
one acre lopd; electric lights* city ~
water, very low price. See Mr. ■
Thos. Green, Southern Mutna) bldg. -
' J-13-P
Miscellaneous
WILL NURSE MATURNITY
cases. PSr information, phone
1304-J. j-17-r •
Do hungry men eat old papers”
No, but they can eqrn their food,
/odging and clothing by sorting
[them, at the Salvation Army So
cial Centre. Our truck will be-in
Athsni this week collecting old
papers, books, magazines, cloth*'
ing etc., for this work. You can
help ,by giving yonrs. Call phone .
1481 and we will" call; j-18-p
With a program^ presenting
names'of state-wide and national
renown In the fields of banking,
j commerce and agriculture, the nix
. tcenth annual Farmers’ Week and
marketing conference January 22
27 promises to be the biggest and
most constructive, since the incep
tion of the Idea, according to high
officials of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, where the ses
slOns of the conference will be
held. , ,
Prominent among the speakers
who will appear in Afhens between
January 22-27, gfe Governor-Elect
Clifford Walker. J. E. Conwell
president of the Georgia Cotton
Growers’ Association; Dr. A. M.
ldent of the State Federation of
Women's clubs; Mr. Williams, head
of the Cotton Growers’. Exchange,
and Major R. B. Hunter, president
of the Georgia Bankers’ Assocla
tion, and others.
NOTICE "
, A stated convocation of Key
stone Chapter No. 1 R. A. M. will
be held in Masonic' Temple this
(Tuesday) evening January 16th,
at eight o’clock.
The Royal Arch degree will be
By order.of,
LINTON GERDINE, H. P.
E KAY
THE SMILING PAINTER”
Fine Painting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 280, Athens, (Ja.
LET US MOVE YOU1
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
1M Hall St
184*
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 60% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of tho Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed, Write- for information
today.
Box ^US, Athena, Ga,
For Economical Trans
portation
IHEVROLET
TERMS ”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best or all- after • Golden Glint
Shampoo.
ED — WORK AFTER
■'1:30 p. m. by young man gradu
ate of Business College. Single or
entry bookkeeping? Will
_ r all day position. Address
“IV. 6. T." P. O. Box Na. 247.
Athens, Ga. J-17-c
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Lqng Trips Car Specialty.
Cheapest Track In Town,
600 Thomas St
Phone 1351
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Soetthbound
I NOTICE OF AWARD
j OF PRIZED
\ The contest conducted by Scott
Hardware Co.; for a few months
past came to an end yesterday and
tile sevdfgl prizes. offered were
awarded-to the following: ! 11:24 p Atl.-Blrmingham 6:29 a
Prize No. 1—Malleaole Stent 11.24-g Norfolk-Wash. 6.29 a
Range—Mr. O. W. Abn:y, ticket U;24 p Wilmidgton-N. Y 6:28 a
No. 6824t ' ! __
Prize No. 2—100 piece set china- GEORGIA RAILROAD
were—Mr. S. Bcrnstien ticket No.|Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
17538. - .
Prize
CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
’Frank Fuller, “Buster” Bird And
| Ed Gurr Survive Third Bracket of
University Georgia Billiard Meet
YET 10 TESTIFY IN
E TRIAL
As you'orobably know,
di°d U i^sfcil With the score at a deadlock, and with but a sin-
good looking bunch of chorus jgle billiard necessary for a victory, Richard Tift
flirl * w *» here 8 «‘“rday : failed to score, and Frank Fuller, his opponent in the
pected that the company I third bracket of the University of Georgia touma-
wouidn’t _hurry away Sunday i me nt, sighted down the length of his cue, included a
tow?'untn“an^afternoon train, j copple of cushions, hit the third ivory fair in the
Th.t wa» a logical daduetiqn, ; face,' a nd placed himself but two steps from, the
■ championship pinnacle.
The inatch which was played i sort- of a story. Sir Tift began like
Monday night was the closest and |a middle western/cyclone and at
most spectacular of the entire, the end of the first, fifty was
don’t you think? ......
a Well, at;it happened, tKls
’ waan’t the only attraction for
Athens Saturday night and
other events brought many
member* of the young fair
tex Hare—for instance, there
.were thoae easy on the eyes
Washington Seminary girls
here to play the local High
school in basketball and tha
dance visitors for a fraternity
house hop. Of course most
of the college boys knew of
all these affaire but one
young dapper eoiipUan whu.
had been hibernating on the
.campus .tho much the past
week etrolled Into the lobby
of the Georgian about eleven
o’clock Sunday morning and
seeing to much loveliness
about remarked--and he evi
dently had heard about the
show—“Hully gosh,- I’m a*rry
I missed that ehow with all
these good looking : chorus
girls In .it.” - .
-LucRily none of the fair Col
legiane and visitors .. heard
the remark and that ’ yourig
man ,prqbabty atilt .thinks. ,he
missed <t»ng them el)' in
those chiffon scenes of the
days of Clerpatra and Helen
of Troy.
tourney,
Earlier in the day, Dave Col-
lings was eliminated from the con
test by Ed Gurr. The Macon lad
was winner by 28 points.
But three of the original twen
ty players are left in the flag
chase. Fuller, Gurr and “Buster”
Bird, who drew a bye into the
semi-finals, are left’ to scrap it
(out for the championship and the
; silver loving cup which is to be the
(property of the. survivor of the
matches. * .
In the afternoon game Monday,
Ed Gurr away to the lead in the
first string and though threaten
ed, was never headed. Ed played
a nice game and simply out
classed by the veteran “Dave.”
. Last night, t’was a different
thirty-five billiards in the lead.
But the unptturbable Fuller
“stuck in there,” fought to the last
carom, and won.
Tuesday’s session is to get un
der way’ at eight o’clock. Contes
tants Fuller and Bird will furnish
the fireworks. Frank claims that
he has “Buster's” number and will
trounce him soundly, but young
Francis Marion intimates that
Fuller, as a billiard prophet, - is
a dub of the first water.
“Hush, I could easily knock
either of them off” is what Henry
Wells has to say about it w'liie
Gasper down at the Q shop dc
dares that “Every day and
every way, I am getting goede
and gooder”—at three cushions—
I’ll bite, who is going to win*?’
Was Estimated Monday
That It.. Will Take At
Least 12 MoreDays to
End Hearing.'
BASTROP. La.—(By The Asso
ciated Press)—Seventy witnesses
still were on the list to be exam
ined when the second.week of tes
timony taking began Monday in the
ppen nearing inquiry into the kid
napping and inlaying of Wptt Dan
iel and Thomas Richards, and Oth
er depredations In Morehouse pir-
attended strictly to imslnfo’
second, because his wlfiS i,,?*
him. *
He says YOU can attaMi
iar success— ”
By HARD WORK enfljq.
oepieuauv®. PBTONBM TO SACT.iife?
ish charged to hooded ahif masked" own Job!
bands with indications that the
Investigation would continue two
College Mat Game Needs Rule
Predictions that approximately
twelve court days would be requir
ed to complete the record was made
by George Seth Guyon, spokesman
for the forces of the state attor
ney general, who Is directing the
inquiry.
Thus far nearly fifty witnesses
have testified as to the kidnapping
raid in which Daniel and Rlcharo
and three other men were taken
prisoners by a black-hooded band,
in support of the contention that
disguise'of at least some members
the black hood made up part of the
of the Morehouse Klan organiza
tion and of activities in which Cap
tain J. K. Skipwltb, parish Klan
lender, and others identified as
Klansmen. took part in various ac
tivities of what several witnesses
described as a “super-govern
ment."»
MADISON, Ga.—(Special ' to
Banner-Herald.—Thq Madison; : JVg-
gies defeated the Greensboro ath-
Ictic club basketball team *h'Ae
Monday afternoon in a return,
game by the score of 34 to 11,- 1
The Aggies were slow getting [
started, the first half ending 8-to
in favor of the visitors but in j
the second period the local quin-!
tot got together and rapidly/ran ’
up the score keeping the ball in
their possession most of the time.
Malcolm and Dillard did the
best work for the Aggies each of
them ringing twelve points, while
Captain Crossley and Gresham got
in the, best work for*the visiting
live. A spectacular shot by An
drews from the middle of the floor
in the last- minute of play~featur
ed.
The lineup follows:
A & M Pos. Greensboro A C
Cooper (6) .. rt'—.. Mosley (2)
Malcolm (12) ..If ..Crossley (6)
Dillard (12) ..c ... Gresham (2) UPPER Left. JOHN DOAK, MIDDLEWEIGHT: LOWER LEFT,
Park (4) ... rg Moody I J*. M. PLAYER, MIDDLEWEIGHT ; CENTER, GEORGE MEYER,
Moore .... lg Andrews (2) | HEAVYWEIGHT; UPPER RIGHT, J. H. GOOCH, LIGHTWEIGHT;
Substitutions—A A M., Boswiek,] LOWER RIGHT, E. F. PARTRIDGE, FEATHERWEIGHT.
Craft and Bearden. Referee, | By PAUL PREHN
u - J ! 1 Coach of University of illinoia
l DIE COUGH
m
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Kpute K.
Rockne’s successful ; system ■ of
building football, machines will be
offered to" coaches throughout the
country next summer when - the
University .(of Notre Dame estab
lishes a school for football cofcch-
i, under the personal direction of
the famous mentor.
The course will ■ be three weeks
ig length, and will begin on Aug
ust 1. Eveiy branch of the grid
iron sport will be taken up, with
demonstrations by Rockne' and
his assistants. The method for
making winners which is pursued
by the “fighting Irish” will be
explained in detail as will also thq
plan of recruiting promising play
ers from campus league groups.
Coaches, players and others, in
terested in football will' be able, to
the course which is
9:66 a Atlahta-Monroe l’cl 6:16 p
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p|“^ to coveT evTrTritKa^
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p "L®°. ver
7:66 p Atl.-Abbeville Pc’! 7:30 a
by colored girl.' Phone 236.
r J-16-p
, j No. 3 Set Aluminum
[OB AS NUBSE OB ware*-Mr.yH. H; Gordon, ticket
Prize No- 4^-30x8 1-2 Goodyear
Tire and -Tube, Mrs. P. L. Smith,
ticket No. 8617.
1 Prize No. 5—Carving Set—Miss
A. W. Brumby, ticket No, 13402.
Prize No. 6—Perculator. — Dr.
Dick Butch, ticket No. 8192.
. Prize No. 7—Water Set—Mrs.
L G. Swift, ticket No. 89-
Prize N6. 8—Foot ball—Mr. A.
Rhodes, ticket No. 16248.
The committee in charge- of the
drawing consisted of Mr. Jno. G.
Quinn. Mr. G. Palmisane and Dr.
I. H. Reid..
-Wanted—Agents
WANTED AGENTS BY'KEPUTA
bio firms are dally items in the
news ot Banner-Herald want*.
: these offers may appeal to
you today, tf
■■ For Rf.nt ;
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY WILL
rent floor apace 34x60 in brick
building, 431 Thomas SL, 320.00per
month. See H. Eugeno Fant, man-
a-'r. Jiir-d
• • - — ; i ——
FOR. RENT — THREE-ROOM,
1 apartment JUI mod-
encee. One block from I
. houL phone 1U7. J-17-e
Point, Augusta
and Atlanta
7:80 pm
12:10 pm
Point, Augusta
and Atlan’h
8:20 am
2:25 pm
, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BY.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
, Central of Georgia Station
Depart for- Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:3C p. m.
For further information phone
L Y. Brucf, C. K, 640.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No, 2 diily for Gainesville
leaves 7:45 a. m.
No. 12 daily except Sunday for
Gainesville leaves 1Q;45 a. m.
No. 1 leaves from .Gainesville
arrives 6:20 p. nt
No.tll daily eycept Sunday from
Gainesville arrives 10:10 a. m.
have two assistants, men who
learned their^ .football at. Notre
Dame, who will explain in detail
the line and backfield play adopt
ed here.
fo GOLF CHAMPS boast
.SANTA BARBARA, Cal,—Gene
Sarazcn, national upen golf cham-
uiqn and Jock Hutchison former
British open title holder, could
boast Monday . their partnership
vengeance over their two traveling
companions, Walter Hagen, Brit
ish open champion, and Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian star, who, af
ter winning twice recently, Most
Sunday’s foursome here, six and
five.
NO DEQISION MATCH
CHICAGO — Pal Moore, f
Memphis, and Bud Taylor, of
Terre Haute. Ind, weie to face
each other for a third time Mon
day night in a 10 round no' de
cision boxing match at - East
Chicago, Ind. They will weigh in
Jl« pounds- Tho winner, will
meet Pancho villa, the American
fly-weight champion at Mifwgu-
kee. :
Uk(
Wrestling Team and Contender
for Middleweight Wrestling
Championship 0 f World ■'
The crying need of college
wrestling today Is a codification of
tho rules.
At present we hawe the rules
‘of the National A. A. V., the Cen
tral A. A. I?., the Western Inter
collegiate, and the Pacific A. A.
U. These codes differ in such ro
spocts os the length of time of
bouts, holds allowod, and the sys
tem of snoring points.
This makes for difficulty when
officials who have worked under
one system are called upon to off!
elate In another section of the
country.
At thq same time it Is a disad
vantage for any meet In which
men trained In one section would
be obliged to meet.wrstiera from
another. Representatives from th*
various associations should meet
and agree upon a uniform code
Just as Is done In football.
FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK
To date college wrestling has
not been financially profitable to
Sthldtic assddattons. But this Is
also true of practically all other
minor sports.
The rapid' growth of college
ous schools, is not for the pur
pose of developing professionals.
It Is to show the average ath
letically Inclined young mah the
value to be gained from the prop
er coordination of mind and mus
cle.
There Is no sport superior to
wrestling for demonstrating this.
Chill’s Career As
An Umpire Ends
CHICAGO.—Ollle Chill, Ameri
can league umpire, questioned ■ by
Cleveland police in connection with
the death of Edward J. McGregor
Is through as a big league umpire
urn! no Investigation of E1b connec
tion with tho brawl which led to
McGregor's death will be made.
Ban Johnson, president of the Am
erican league, said here Sunday
night.
“We are no longer interested
in Chili,” Mr. Johnson Bald. “I had
made up my mind tr. make a change
and have already selected Chill’s
successor." He said the umpire’s
name would be announced in a few
days. ,
■Reports from Cleveland that
Chill’s face was beaten black and
blue In a Tight which preceded the
shooting to death of yonng Mc
Gregor were ot Interest not only to
baseball fans here bnt Also to
followers ot pugilism. A number of
This testimony followed declar
ations by Dr. Charles Duval and
Dr. John Lanford. pathologists,
who examined tho bodies of the
men found in Lake LaFourche De
cember 22, last, that the men were
subjected to extreme torture be
fore they were put to death after
being kidnapped last summer on a
road enrouto -from Bastrop to tholr
homes in Mer Rouge. ,
Hugo Davenport, who, some wit
nesses hare testified, was charged
with having been tho “brains of the
anti-klan” movement In Mer Rouge
was among the list of 18 witnesses
made public Monday. Davenport.
It was testified, was ordered exiled
from Louisiana after accusaubns
bad been made that he was instru
mental In a plot to assassinate Dr.
B. M. McKoln. alleged klanaman.
now charged In an affidavit with
murder in connection with the slay
lug of Daniel and Richard.
“Jap” Jones also was on the list
summoned to report Monday. The
nature of Jones’ testimony was not
announced.' but it was expected it
would be of matertal importance.
Others on the list Included W.
E. Pugh, named as a “sponsor”
for one of three iMer Rouge citizens
lven “moving orders;” L.B. Hora-
_ack, Mer Rouge, hardware dealer.
Addle May Hamilton. 17-year-old
girl who testified that she was de
ported by*a delegation of klans
men who charged her with miscon
duct; J. E.’ Smith, Mrs. Leon Dave
anport, F. C. Easom, Sam Conger,
John Jones, John McAdams, Elslr
Montgomery, Guy Boyd, Thomai
Butler, James Harp, T. P. Pratt,
and Harry Norris.
Over Sunday developments in
cluded a declaration by A. V. Coco,
state attorney general describing as
“ridiculous, preposterous and not
worthy of consideration” an opin
ion said to have been expressed in
some quarters that Richard and
Danlol might still be alive and a
report credited to the same source
that Mrs. Richard had received a
letter from her husband within the
last two months.
The bodies found In Lake La
Fourche after a mysterious lyna-
mlte explosion, were declared by
the attorney general to have been
positively and officially Identified
as the bodies of the missing men.
MAY BE ATTAH
ACHIEVING SUCCESS
From a t2.27-a.mnj,:, .
James C. Penney, America'. jJ
retiring millionaire, I.-.
head u Sto,ooo.ooo-u-
prise.
He succeeded, first i
•en b 7
I
MIAMI, Flo.—A pennli<e* w
ness failure who rose • j p„ TJ-
of a system of 371 c'.t.Gu ',,“r
doing more than tSe.tCMia Ju
ness a yeardn zs states, |J ^
ca’s moat retiring mllUmale
He Is James C. Penney, « -
White Plains, N. V., wh 0 j ’ *
would still be unknown to
eral public if his broker
announced the Issuance
600,000 lifer insurance pc
ing his total |3,00O,W..
thVee other persons la this on
try carry a greater ItttiruJ
They are Adolph Zukor w
heads the list with f5,ooo,oln p, <
man Waiinamaker ur.d plW r . S
Pont. '
ter h.Sl
w«tl.
^OON otij j
8ECRET OF
HI8 8UCCE88
(I .
LENGTHY DEBATE
hv iim ini iM?n veara ago*. Chill, a professional
wrestling is shown by the Increase | boxer, engaged In a number of con-
In the or students who arc | tosts here. He used the name’ of
taking tt up. Three years ago the ] jack Ryan. •
University of Illinois had a very j
small class' of ■ men who were In-1 GOLF IN A BEDROOM
terested enough to turn out for, 1 LONDON—A tenant complained
the team and wrestling classes, j to a magistrate that she was ah-
On e small mat In a corner ot tbv norod by her upstairs neighbors,
gymnasium sufficed, | who, she declared, played golf In
Each year the number Increased | * lleIr bedroom and' kept her- .rom and remaining appropriation bills.
until It was necessary to add as- j sleeping.
Sistant coaches to handle the over p . M miR writer dear
flawing classes. We were lucky! „ W ;r7 ER
to nave these Coaches available In„, SAI 5. < ' a ' w
the four-year course in \athlctie I Jsare
coaching—studenta who had tnk- | er, assaciated for neariy 40 Mars
on wrestling and were able to in- "‘ ,h P “ C ‘*
struct. Last tall more than 600} flc coast, died here Sunday,
men enrolled. Although this en- .....
rollment is larger than Is ordl- ( ni ?. S ra „”, a E8 lg .
narily the case In molt untversi- ( 0 id, was burned to death
ties, there has been a national In- * while a hoarder sa f in the same
crease In Interest m wrestling und j r0 om reading a newspaper. He was
many universities, colleges and, deaf and near-sighted.
Country high schools are adding!
wrestling'to their athletic pro- THIEF SWALLOWS KEY
wrmm , - PARIS —Seized by nolle*, a thief
'* ** ' J I swallowed t&reHi stolftte keys;
.l*xpectlng with tbeir.itd to effect
NOT FOR
PROFESSIONALS ‘
f: •'' -j .. , . iremoveu w»*
Wrestling, os’ taught la tte varl gtlll (n jail.
1 Prison doctor wag called. Keys
j removed with,stomach pump! Thief
BILL IS TAKEN UP
WASHINGTON — Prolonged de
bate, probably deferring a final
vote on the legislation for several
weeks, was in prospect Monday as
the senate prepared to take up, the
first ot the two farm credit meas
ures on the program—the capper
bill, v
Providing for the formation of
co-operative credit-associations and
also for increased loans to farmers
under the present farm loan system
the .Capper measure Is taken up
with a promise of general support.
The Lenroot-Anderson bin the
other measure on the program,
however, face* a different prospect,
strong opposition being predicted
for R^because of Its government
.The farm credit b|US are/ taken
up under a promise of administra
tion leaders to give them right of
wav. over the shipping' hUl. which
technically, however, -will still be
held before the senate as its “un
finished business” in order to safe
guard Its position for tho final ef-
ivytju ny uer upemiru uciBuuuin- fort of supporters to put It throueh
vhO. she declared, played golf In after disposal of the farm credits
*-• -■ —-’ '—* *■—■ — -•»* remaining appropriation r*"-
WOLVES NEAR ROME
ROME.—Wild, hungry, wovleo
appearing in daylight have terror
ized Inhabitants of villages in the
outskirts. An unusually cold-winter
drove them down from Apennine
forests.
MARKS SLUMP AGAIN
LONDON — German marks
took s fresh slump Monday to
the lowest figure on record In
London, 66,000 to the pound ster
ling. - '
NOTEO’HISTORIAN DEAD
LONDON.—Frederick Harrison,
How has this wealthy itfin ■» j
seeded In keeping out ol the M l
lie eve? , * * J
By minding his own tWil|«n
It is the secret of his ;mnn<.
He learned it as a youagit** ]
When he was nine l#(lrit m ]
the urge of making money, t
there wasn't much doing n I
’Hamilton, Mo., where h* ru
born, and there wasn't much tlai j
after school. Young Fa|n(g (»»(
a way, however. IV* Jl 1
He Started raising hogi. Hi I
let no one help him. Durlr
free hours he want out dill
slops, for bis Pigs. The
grew so large that he,sliiSy tu’l
to give It up. i f-
His next venture vi-lf pfontiag |
watermelons. ' •,
. After he finished school,Gie got 1
‘his first Job in the .hlrtsi |tl-
eral store in town. Rji pay «u
$2.27 a month. The next year hi i
was relied to 916.6s hut hjs health
failed him and he had to go u
Denver. j
UNDAUNTED
BY FAILURE
There he went lnto.the/hutchg j
business—and failed.' '
Penniless he .fist a job in s dry-
goods Store. Whsn ho saved (501
he bought'a pfirt Interest In «
branch store In Kemmerer.-Wjo.
It was the beginning of the J. C.
Penney chain store ayitem.
“My wife and I,” sals'the mil
lionaire, "honeymooned, cheerful
ly among the paoklog cases I
was tho boss; she was the tint
Success In butlneM is'obtain
ed only through saertflee. Is nut
Ing sacrifices for future mem.
a wife must he the rdat partnr
of her husband.” ' rj/y> ■■
Mrs. Penney was—
And to they succeyeeq.
Negro Truck Driver
Indicted For Death
Of- Reynolds Smith
Continued From Pab*^ One)
Kri.r^«orh t e?fnn^ „
SShSS 19 te stock of
ie while he was asleep.
at the bar meeting. TeMphosS
were resorted -to by several Its-
yers In an effort to locate cllegu j
and one out of town lawyer wts
practices in the ctrolft. sfiw
' thirty minutes atteddaa:
court, picked up htl brief on
and departed, remarking. "I *■
going to let my one case bare br]
dismissed and go horn* *n4 sod-
ty my cuents there to. b* l»
court.”
AnotheV lawyer wag h*»ld k
remark, “Whoever heaVA of s
rule being invoked all at sues k
court”
MANY CA8E8
DISMISSED
The judge made but little 1
ment in dismissing,’ the id**
many of which would probsW
have been dismissed ' evchtuiUf
anyway without the rul«,-,b«tJ
was made clear that th* dn j
cases at this session of iClsrkt' 1
court will be disposed of efie nr
or the other where no * x '
cuse can be offered for a rotil*
ance. Judge Portion «vl6»nfil
Is determined to clear the docto
of those cases where no
effort is made by the parffei ►
terested and their attorneys
secure a trial.
Those oases
morning werW as -
vorce cases: Anna Ray va. Stbs*
tlan Ray, C. H. Porter field *'
AIllo Porterfield, F. Allen n-
Ethel Allen, U C. Usdrruood
Mattie Underwood, Ah|<Wa«iilM
ton It fVlola .Washington. M. &
Fplnks VS. J. Spinks, Ous Strool
vs. Sarah Stroud dismissed M
consent of tho attorney
Clayton v». James Clayton. Wj*
nle Bookerfos. Ben Booker.
case of- Mrs. D. Tow nicy va. D. ”■
Townley went to the Jury ns tbs
first os Be of the day. Mrs. .Town
ley charged habitual drunks*'
ness and other complaints ;n b«
petition.
dlsmltsed
as foBoVrl. Ill
20 PERCENT UIVIOSN0 ,
NEW YORK — Director* »*
the Endlcott-Johnson corporstio*
She manufacturers declared 1
stock dividend of 20 per cent o»
the common, stock payable P«t>ro- 1
- — - SB A, .1. .S -AaabS nllftfT “ I
i asleep.