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The Weather:
and with a rising tempsra-
tura
'lens Cotton; r *
MIDDLING 27 1-2o
PREVIOUS CLOSE 27.1.4c
VUL. 90
No. 317 Associated Press Dispatdies
ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1923.
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 6 Cents Sunday-
TRUCK USED IN
KIDNAPING MEN
ABOUT IDENTIFIED
Several Witnesses in La. Jhree Federal
Trial Say They Saw) n . __
Machine with Two Heidi- Prisoners Here
As Prisoners.
CHURCH VISITED
iiV HOODED RIDERS
a..
Three of the federal prisoners
who have been in the Clarke coun
ty Jail for several months and who"
testified against the guards In the!
“dope ring" trial of the federal 1
penitentiary in Atlanta last week
have been returned to the jail here.
Judge Sibley In signing the order
stated that the feeling was so high
against the prisoners at the peni
tentiary that f! would not be safe
to carry them there.
The three returned are. Joe Mo-
relli, M. L. Mailer and Sam Lipp-
man. Jake I.ubln was brought back
by the officials through mistake
, . and was Immediately returned to
, I, “i h Wed^JdTv 11 ^ I Atlanta. Paul Martini and Clark
Sta.e attorneys Wednesday in W idener were already here and it
is thought that John L. Knighton
will be returned here. The prison
ers were placed In jail Tuesday
night.
G;-ay Testifies He Joined
Flan "to See What It
Was, 1 ’ But Resigned.
Further Testimony.
PASTROP, La. — E. N. Gray,
ihj test.tied that he joined the
, i Klii \ KInn to ’see what It
ms.' i»ut later resigned, was on
hearing injulry into the
k.dnai>plng of Watt Daniel and
■;;; ni.'is ltlchard and other alleg-
,1 masked band operations in
Morehouse Parish .after occupy-
the witness chair for two hours
at the afternoon session of the
hearing Tuesday.
Nearly a dozen other witness
es. Including Fred L. Carpenter,
parish sheriff were to be called
to testify during the day.
Gray's testimony was halted
momentarily Tuesday by a pro
test made by W. H. Todd, a Ba
strop attorney, against Certain
lines of questioning because of a
newspaper dispatch which Todd
Said Indicated that Gray plight be
named as a defendant inJa Crimi
nal action. Judge ' Odum ruled
that no answer could be required
to questions that might Involve
statements of a possible incrlmi-
nat re nature.
Gray took the witness stand af
ter a halt dozen other witnesses
testified as to the various inci
dents in troubled Morehouse dur
ing the past si* months, including
the statements of two witnesses
as to a visit said to have been
made to a church near Mer Rouge
hy a black robed and black-hood
ed delegation, who gava warning
to the attendants at the service
then in progress, against any at-
Scientific Probe
Cost Him $3,000
The two
er nnd a. W. Hoyden, sold the
delegation -declared they spoke in
the name of the "Vigilante com
mittee" and asserted that they re
cognized Dr. B. M. McKoln, for
mer Mayor of Mer Roug« and a
man named Kirkpatrick as
hers cf the party.
SAW CAR WITH
TWO PRISONERS
Gray testified that he was a«
ed on the porch of a home near a
roadway when be paw an automo-
b'le truck with two men apparent
ly held prisoners by biackliooded
figures pass on the evening Daniel
and Richard were kidnapped. He
said that on that night he went
ti the home of William Hlggln-
hnthnm. a Morehouse planter, to
>rt as a guard because of threat
ening letters Higginbotham had
received. Gray described the
truck but could not give'the num
he- of the license plate.
other witnesses Tuesday told
'< the appearance of the black-
hcotei band with the two c*P-
t vos at the town of Collinstown,
"’he e they stopped for gasoline,
snd of their moving along to-
wardt a road leading to Lake La-
Fourche, where the bodiet of the
m n recently were found.
Thu a far the automobile truck
In which Danfei and Richard were
last seen has been generally de
scribed but not positively Idantl-
11 cd. Three witnesses Tuesday
testified about a certain model ve-
hlc'e an deach gave teeimony.
The attorney general’s staff ear
li' Wednesday announced that
among the Unit wltnesaea to be
railed at Wodnesady's proceed-
lacs would be Sheriff Carpenter.
Wb-t he win testify to was not
given out.
I he re are abont It Other pros-
hlde and each gave testimony.
Wednesday.
BERNHARDT RELAPSES
PARIS.—Sarah “ Bernhardt was
much better; Wednesday rooming,
the actress was. said to show no
had effects of the relapse the ex-.
Pnienced Tuesday.
Last’* Week’s
CIRCULATION
Combined
banner-‘herald
„ Was as feOew*
Tuesday ..... . . 4,890
Wednesday 5,087
I hureday 5,109
1 riday 5,095
Sunday 4,550
ho issue of the Banner is pub
lished on Monday morning. No ta-
"A "f the Herald is printed on Sat-
urday evening.
BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal—Mayor
James Rolph. Jr., faced Wednesday
an organized assault on his per
sonal PTcheaiier as the result of
a random scientific experiment
Tuesdny night
Dedicating -a radio broadcasting
station, his honor spoke in ringing
tones into the transmitter. Said he:
“f want tq find bow far my voice
is carrying, how big mv audience
is. Send in telegrams to me. and
send them collect Come—every
body. Mayor Hylan, of New York,
and you Mayor Curley of Boston—
everybody.”
Radio fans w»r* not slow In re
sponding. By midnight at least one
telegram had come from every
state In the Union. It was announc
ed at the mayor’s office, and Hon
olulu and a ship 1 000 miles at sea
were represented. And as the night
crept on toward dawn. the.mes
sages continued to arrive.
By daylight it was estimated that
gaBfjgna
AT FINE MEET!
HEARS DEBT PARLEY HALTS
\ AS BRITISH AWAIT
^OFFICIAL ADVICE
i Dr. Will Moss Is New
Member. Dr. Jones
Make Eloquent Address.
Hodgson Presides.
The Athens Rotary club held one
of the most notable meeting in its
history Wednesday at the Geor
gian hotel.
Over 100 Rotations and friends
gathAJd at the regular weekly
luncheon to hear a special Rotary
address by Dr. Ashby Jones, a
member of the Atlanta club and
one of the most enthusiastic mem
bers of the organization in the
entire country.
Each Rotarian also invited to
the meeting a guest and the large
number assembled taxed the ca
pacity of the extra dining room of
[the hostelry. M. S. Hodgson pre
sided.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
MEETING
Aside from the splendid address
delivered by Dr. Jones the meet
ing was in the nature of a "good-
fellowship” afair and those gath
ered represented in a large meas
ure the business and civic inter
ests of the city.
Under the leadership of Eusttte
at
of ks.ftoo. with the npsntbtllty that
the figure might be doubled daring
the day.
Alleged Negro
Slayer Is Killed
* MACON, Ga.—Believed by offi
cers to have been the "layer of
Zenle Bryant a Crawford county
saw mill employee. Tom Mallory;
negro, was Tuesday night shot
and fstally wounded by E. F. D r
aev* of Dry Branch; one of a party
that attempted to arrest the ne
gro.
Bryant was called away from
hll home on the afternoon of De
cember 2b to a saw milt where
ha was employed, by a negro fit
ting Mallory's description, offl-
•erg .said. When Bryant did not
,-eturn a search was instituted and
Uryant’a body waa- found burial
in a pile of sawdust with his head
split open, presumably -with an
axe.
Dorsey said he had seen Mal
lory hanging around the Kaolin
mine near Dry Branch for several
daye and suepected he was- the
slayer of Bryant. The negro. Dor
sey said, tried to (boot when he,
Dorsey, and his son attempted to
arrest him. Dorsey said He shot
the negro as the latter was at
tempting to shoot Dorsey's son.
Woman Held For
Mates’ Death, Out
AIKEN B. C. — Mrs. Della Kate
Williamson arrested at Green
ville Sunday night in connection
with her husband's' death near
here in lf!l was admitted to bail
Tuesday afternoon in the sum of
$2000. Mrs. Williamson shook
hands with the sheriff when re
leased and left Aiken , at onre in
an automobile for the Wagener
section where she lived when her
husband died.'
GIVEN ONE YEAR
ttf liranti - Jury indict- ®T
raenti and Accepts Sen
tence.
John Mines, negro truck driver,
indicted Monday on a charge of
involuntary manslaughter in eon-
section with the death of Uttle
Reynolds Smith, eon of Mr. and
Sirs. J. Warren Smith, on Novtm
Per 15. 1022, when the lad waa
ran down and killed by a truck
driven by Minot on South Lump- ■ , - .
kin atreet. plead guilty to the ;ed *nd every body who attends
charge In the indictment Wedr.es *"
Woodmen Planning Big Bazaar
In Moss Auditorium Next Month
Engage Amusement At
tractions From .Wash
ington, D. C., To Give
Free Entertainment.
The Unflorm Rank W. O. W.
No. 1188 art making extensive
rations for holi __
Moss building on "Clayton
St., daring the week February
5th to 10th inclusively.
They have engaged amusement
front* Washington, D. C. f to furn
ish free entertainment for the en
tire week, which consists of a real
Hawaiian musicians and dancers,
an up-to-date orchestra andinuin-
crour other attractions will be on
display contalnually every after
noon and night.
The building will be partitioned
off in boooths, all elaborated light-
day morning and waa sentenced
to one year's time In the chains-
gang.
PLEA ENTERED
-AG
by -Agreement .
—The plea waa allowed
court on a statement
by the
of the
Boilcitor Dean waa assisted In
the matter by J. D. Bradwall and
W. L. Erwin, aj)d Judge Bradwel)
in presenting the case, stated that
he and hi* associates represented
Mr. and Mm. smith, who were
nut prosecuting the negro In a
spirit of “revenge, vtndiottivenesa
or from a desire that a heavy sen
tence be imposed,” but felt that
some penalty should be paid by
the defendant 'as an example to
otber*,in the hope of curbing tbs
evil of speeding and the recnleiu
driving of motor vehicles.
will find plenty of amusements,
Eery evening at 10 o’clock, af
ter the bazar and free attractions
ICES
«IN BOCKS
ip of Eu
Stevens, with Hugh Hodgsoi
the piano, a number of songs '
sung by the entire gathering and
a special one rendered In honor of
the guest.
Dr. Will Moss was introduced
,jby Past President Abit Nix as a
-new member and Dr. Wilkinson
introduced Dr. Jones to thie club.
! PRAISES
!ATHENS
t The noted divine said he had
seen Athens in all her
when she waa serious, when she
was gay, when ehe waa htfaletic
and otherwise but that (t seemed
La t-a.— I L-u laa m Da
Mrs. Comer Given
A Total Divorce
Mrs. Jimmie - Williams Comer,
wife of Ed comer, formerly of
Mayesville, was given a total di
vorce in the Clarke superior court
Wednesday morning and the jury
at the same jtime removed hla dis
abilities leaving him free to marry
again.
Mr. Comer moved to this county
several months ago following an al
leged attack on him by the Ku
Klux Klan in Maysville. Mrs.
Comer was the only witness to take
the stand and her teatimoily waa
the only evidence. The alimony,
$26.00 per month, was arranged
by the attorneys and the judge
gave the custody of the three chil
dren to the mother, the father te
visit them by permission.
Attorneys Stark, of Commerce,
and T. J. Shackelford represented
the divorcee end J. J. Strickland
represented the defendant.
«r" n'
Indications Point to Dif
ferences Among Mem
bers As to Question of
Interest Rate. ‘ :
DISCUSSIONS ARE
BEING GUARDED
Car of Whisky
To Be Released
" County officer Ri A. Save made
a investigation -Tuesday af
ternoon of the alleged posting of
notices near'the Jackson colored
school on the Danielsyille .road
Sunday night warning the negroes
to leave. He states that but one
notice was put up, that on a tree
near tm negro lodge in that com
munity and thbt was evidently
there by pranking boys,
abor agents or someone who has
a grudge against some particular
S ro of the neighborhood. ,
imitar notices were aids re
torted from the Hull section of
dadison county.
Mr. Saye says that a large num
have doacd, dances will be held by It*, ' o{ negroes are leaving that
the various organizations and
clubs of the city, which will be
private for their members only on
the dance floor. The dates of these
dances will be announced lacr.
The Hawaiian music alone will
Ftat.'s attorneys in the ease, bo well worth your attending this
tazarr. Other first-class attrac
tions arc now bging ’negotiated
with.
A Booster edition of the Fan-
ncr-Iicrald is being planned which I
will be quit* an extensive affair.
that he appreciated her in a Ro
tary mood more than any other
way. Hit address watt along Ro
tary lines and many principles of
the club that -mt* accepted warp
gone into and given a broad mean
ing by this impressive spenker and
all during his address he was
greeted from time to time with
loud applam-e.- His - address
necessarily Short on account of
Ithe time allotted to the meeting
and the fact that he had to catch
an early train back to Atlanta but
waa highly, appreciated not only
by the half hundred Rotariansl
present but by their guests, doz
ens of them being from the Ki-
wanis club.
SPECIAL “ASHBY”
SONG SUNG
■Th6 special song supg in Dr.
Jones’ honor was to the time of
"Peggy” and he eaid .it was the
first time he had aver had a tong
dedicated to him. It
Iowa:
.“ASHBY"
"If he’a fine in every way,
That’s Ashby Jones.
fol
section of the county but are go- __
tag on account of financial condi-j u he j"t“what"to say,
tions and not on account of any That’s Ashbv Jones,
threats. He assured the degrees - - * ■
of the settlement that they- would
receive the protection of the offi
cers of the county if any trouble
areas snd told them to pay no at
tention to the supposed warning,
which was scribbled on tablet pa
per and tucked to the tree.
ASKS THAT MINIMUM
SENTENCE BE GIVEN
judge Bradwoll stated that an
agreement had been reached be
tween the Solicitor General and
the defendants attorney, Woiver
M. Smith, that the negro he al
lowed to enter a plea of guilty to
the charge, and asked the court
to impose the lightest sentence JJf • D J
possible under the - law. This K*arCllIlg Ul DCQ
Judge Fortaon did, making it one
year in the gang.
Fraternity Holds
Annual Banquet
the
ation pfTtiheir founding,' at
Georgian, Hotel. • Cafe -T
night This banquet is an
that is alway. looked forward to
with interest by *11 the members
of the chapter.
A delicious seven course dinner
was served and enjoyed by the
active members and a^verel of
their alumni.
C. E. Brockinton acted as tout-
master and the principal speaker*
of the evening were Louis Betts,
Edwin Thomas, and Joseph Bull,
who spoke on matters concerning
the Chapter.
FIRSTSENTENCE
OR CLARKE
This is the--first ease docketed
hi the superior court in Clarke
county where the defendant was
held in connection with a death
raused by an automobile acci
dent, end; the sentence was the
first., imposed under the law in
that connection,. ■ ^
It waa-also the first trouble
Tuesday, 1 Mines bad-.been Involved to. He
event! had been driving for the Athens
Engineering Co., for the past five
years, and is reputed to have been
a good' worker, and a reliable em
ployee. •
^Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaufman,re
turned yesterday from Now Or
leans, Mobile, Atlanta and other
points from their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman enjoys the
friendship of many friends who
are congratulating them on their’
return.
Tukuoka Fire
Does Big Damage
TOKIO.—(By The Associated
Press)—Fire at Fukuoka destroyed
tire hundred buildings Wednesday
morning and waa still burning at
noon. A large number of public
buildings, two thfeatres and depart
meat stores were burned.
Need $1500 For
Athens Scouts
Budget of 1923
Fukuoka is a city at the mouth
of the River Naks, on the coast of
the Bay of Hakata. Its population
la reported, as 82,100.
With Bad Cold
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Preaident
Herding cancelled all of hi* en
gagements Wadneaday In order to
remain In bed on account of an at
tack of grippe. It waa said at the
White House that the day of rest
waa decided on merely as a pre
cautionary measure and that the
president's condition ■ showed no
serious developments.
RAILWAYS ATTACKED
DUBLIN.—(By The Associated
Press)—Attacks by republican!
te unabati
the railroads continue unabated.
Considerable destruction is report
ed to have resulted from raids on
the West Claire Railway in the
district between Ennis Kilrah and
Kllkee. One report says that prac
tically the whole line. 27 miles
long, has been rained. Several sta
tions have been burned, the track
has been tom up and the rolling
stock destroyed.
Now Is Time To Help
Further This Worthy
Work In Athens.
There remains the sum or fif
teen hundred dollars unscribed te
complete the budget for the sup
port and maintenance of the Boy
Scouts for the coming year. Tht r
sum should be readily subscribed
for this worthy cause. Those in
te rested in boy scout work are
without daisy. Jt it an organize
tkm which - moans much to the
young boys fo rtheir training ana
moulding their characters for the
coming generation, which wilt
make better men and citizenship
for the future. ;
If you have not subscribed te
this fond you can not make a bet
ter investment for the upbuildmi
of the community and for'the ui»
provement of the citizenship. The
boys of today will soon be the men
of the tomorrow and now Is th-i
time to help them build and pre
pare for the responsibilities which
will rest upon them in the next
few years in formulating nlans
for our government and for the
improvement of, society.
Give in keeping with your abili
ty and every dollar will be sub
scribed for the needs of this
worthy cause.
Spreads religion by word and by
deed,
He only ita is smoking the weed,
Much versatility, great person
Ashby Jones.”
Five Children
Perish in Fire
BlNGHAMPTON. N. Y.—Jesup
Kokalls wee held pending Invest!-
nation of a fire which destroyed his
home early today, canting the
death of hit five small children.
The children were fonnd dead in
a clothes closet. It Is the theory ot
officials that the children became
frightened, took refuge In the eioa-
ot and were overcome before they
could escape.
Convict Leasing
Fought In Ala.
MONTGOMERY. AIa.-Oppon-
ents of the present system of leas
ing convicts which has bean In
vogue in Alabama for many yean
were today mailing their forces tor
a fight on the bill Introducad In
the, lower house of the legislature
extending the time for abolition nr
tbe system from December 31,1923
for four yean. Under existing stat
utes abolition of the system would-
take plaea at the end of this year.
A bill extending the time nntil
the end of 1917 yra» Introduced In
the house' by Representative Will
C; Walton, of Chambers, snd Is In
line with rerommendattona oh the
subject In Governor William W.
Frandon's tint menage to the
legislature.
EXONERATED
AIKEN. S. C.—Rufus U Belding.
ot Augusta, driver of the into
which ran over and killed 7-yeer-
»ld Jaaper Carter ta Oleverville,
S. C.. Tuesday morning, waa exon
erated b) a coroner's jury which
found that the accident was una
voidable.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn—Judgc
H. C. Tarver of the Cherokee ju
dicial circuit of Georgia has is
sued and' order to the shreiff of
Dade county to release a carload
of liquor seized over a year ago in
the railroad yards at Trenton and
which has been stored in the jail
at that place since.
The .order was the effect of a
compromise.
"This liquor, a solid carload of
the finest brands, was consigned
to a drag firm ta Los Anglees, by
a Cincinnati dealer, who. claimed
to have proper authority of the
federal government for shipment.
Despite this fhet the sheriff‘of
county seized the liquor and
this seizure- was sustained by
Judge Ta$ver and, according tu
his order, the liquor stored in the
Dade county jail, where it has
been awaiting judicial decision.
The case waa carried to the su
preme court of the United Statc-s
■ that .trjhwpal .-held .thatL^th- ' w
court was witWn its rights ^
ta the seizure provided it' could
be thown that the liquor’was be
ing shipped ta violation of th&
Volstead act.
To. prove this .point
would have required a trip tc
California by tbe solicitor gener
al so a compromise was effected,
r compromise ,
the owners of the liquor agreeing
to pay all coat and 1800 storage
charges.
Women Manage
Big Quarantine
Both British and Ameri
can Members Are Hope
ful For a Solution of
Debt Adjustment ’ '
WASHINGTON — Negotiations
between the American and Brit
ish debts commissions had come
to a hjdt -again Wednesday-while
tht British awaited further in
structions from their government,
.These were ezpected In time for
the next meeting which was sched
uled tor Thursday after adjourn
ment of Tuesday’s jneettag with
out an accord having been reach
ed between me two commissions
as to terms of settlement of Great
Britain’s war debt to the United
State*.
While the points of Jifference~be
tween the commissions continued
to be carefully guarded Wednes
day by members of -both, Indicn-
tions' were that they were con
fined largely to jbs question, ot
Interest rata. A rat* ot .three'per
cun was reported to havo been
suggested by the British commls-
tlon and also approved by. Brit
ish cabinet in considering the ne-.
gotiatfons Monday. While the
British arc understood to have
boon able to show that this was
about the average n-to on govern
Iment loan* in normal times, some
members at least, of the' Ameri
can commission are represented -
ns feeling that it falls too far be
low the rate now paid by the
American government on money
borrowed and advanced to Great
Britain. ’
Hope of an agreement in'prlnci
pic before the end of the present
conversations, however, continues
to be expressed by members of
both commissions. There was said
fo bo a possibility that the British
commissioners would remain over
beyend ns«t Saturday, the origin
al date planned for their depar
ture. If an acqorrl was not roach
ed before that date.
Daylight Burglar
Does Work Here
ATHENS.— 1 tBy The Associated
Press)—American women win ta-
jtall,.finance and direct tbe larg
est medical quarantine station In
>he world on the Island ot Mas-
Konlsf. 30 miles south of Athena, ta
effort to cope with the unpre-
ented outbreak of dtseaio
among Near Bast refugees ta
Greece.
Dr. Mabel Elliott, director of
fhe American women’s hospitals,
today arranged with the Greek gov-1
i-rnmedt to take over, the entire ‘
island and equip It witn facilities
for handling 10.000 refugees at one
tipie- The island Is now. uninhab
ited but Dr. Elliott plans to set
up 2.600-tent* and the necessary
dlslnfectibg plant* and soup Utchf
ens.
Because of tbe pressing emerg-
ncy Dr. ElUott has guaranteed to
have tiie station In operation with
in six days,.
A daylight burglar entered the
home of R. c. Carry on Hill street
Tuesday while the family was at
lunch and mods his or her getaway
with a coat belonging to Miss Mar
garet Klmsey and a hat belonging
to Miss Elizabeth Carry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. curry.
■Miss Klmsey bad stopped in for
K ch with Miss Curry and when
two wont into the dining room
they left their hats and wraps In
tbo front hall and when they re
turned one coat and one hat had
disappeared.- Tho front door was
unfastened and the supposition Is
Root Speaks to
Foreign Relations
.Body
WASHINGTON.—EUhu Root was
tba principal speaker on the pro
gram for the opening session of
the committee of one hundred on
foreign-relations appointed recent-
v by Alton B. Parker, president ot
the National Civic Federation,
which began a two days’ meeting
Wednesday at the New Willard
hotel -
Other speakers on the program
Include Oscar S. Strauss. John
Hays Hammond. Samuel Oompera.
Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks. The- j
odor# Roosevelt. Dr. Jemes Brown I
scott secretary of- the Caraegle . “jfjnow nas <
- - p Mr *[forma or relaxation.
that someone entered, took the
thing! and quietly left. The pjii-e
were notified but have not locat
ed the stolen articles.
Last week a night burglar en
tered the fruit and candy stand of
Sam Soup, a foreigner, on Hancock
avenue ano stole a large quantity
of goods. Police are working on this
case also but have made no ar
rests. ' 1 yef I
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Folks Don’t Stop Living
Just Because Holiday
Gifts Are All Bought.
Lots, of effort goes Into catch
ing trade daring the holidays.
As Is right and proper.
But—
Why slow down just when
there’s need for continued effort?
In holiday time people are
eager to buy anyway, that’s true.
And they use advertising to
guide their shopping.
Bnt this is eoually true: They
don’t stop needing merchandise
when ’ the Christmas gifts hare
been bought and given.
Everybody eats.
Everybody wears clothes.
Everybody nses furniutre.
Everybody has one or more
Endowment for International Peace .
\flb, Horace Mann Towner,, chair-{• J** ***• , n J rt *° advertise is
man of th* dettnrtVnent of Interna* qntugljr lk’nstag aoyta'ni
map
tional relations of the General Fed
eration of. Women’s einbs and
Commodore E. E. Spsfford, of tbe
American Legion.
The committee was appointed at
the' recommendation of tba na
tional conference held nnder the
ampices of, the Civic Federation
at New-York In November and was
designed to "obtain, organize and
furnish to the membership of these
varied bodies and to the general
imbUc accurate and unbiased in
formation on important Interna
tional. relations and movements."
That time hasn’t happened yet.
Ths time not to advertise is
when yon don’t Want to sell any-
We Imagine you’re not ta that
mood jnht now.
' Perhaps people need nrging.
Then it’a time to urge. '
The tlfce to appeal ta people
with thing* they’re interested in
ta ALL THE TIM& .
Yon can reach them through
• THE
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