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THE ATHENS,
SCOUT NOTES
Hr
The Scout Master
Scouts, ho'.v many rate have you
[killed so far this week? One
| Scout said yesterday that he was
in t depending upon .his hands
(alone with which to fight his bat-
itlt-i, but was Using traps with
: which to catch the idisoaso-carry-
| inw creatures.
All right, hoys, use traps, and
ilmpre (laps, if you will, of course;
that is your privilege, but
kill!!—rats.
si every Scout, keep account of
rats lie destroys this week.
Amber, this is 'Anniversary
! V/ Ik and every ' Scout should
i'. t he most'of ft. He should
father, mfthor, brother, sister,
1 ft iend to assist him in his
ai^Tl of good turns during
anniversary period. (
TI
411 Paris society is stirred by tho
Report of the love triangle o£ Milli.
Cent Rogers (above), granddaughter
Of the late H. H. Regers, Standard
Oil magnate. Milticent is reported
'to have Jilted her fiance, Count St.
jjust, for Count ObcrUr.sky, hard,
laome young Russian whose young
I Wife 1* suing him for divorce.
Rohoed
IN ■ VALLEY
(By CHARLES P. STeWaRT)
* Just* as a man who's been criti
cally ill for so lortg that his at
tendants have nearly quit worry
ing about him takes a sudden turn
for the .worse, ytH'ii.g the doctore
and nurses scurrying frantically
attaint—even go has the Turkish
"situation" developed terribly
alarming symptoms over the week
end.
The '‘Lausanne conference, at
which the were trying to
come to terms -srlth Turkey, has
ended abruptly without an agree
ment.
Turkey's side Is this:
The ex-Sit»ten, -while still on • the
Job, granted a lot. of conces«UA*l»
and made* rarious agreements very
pi. .l'Uclal to .Turkey's Interests.
The new Turkish government, hav
ing deposed th. sultan, rejects
these agreements.
The other "powers" might stand
for this, but nqt England.
The one thing EnglantJ draws the
line at is surrender of her 'man
date” to Turkey's rich oil province
off Mosul.; This is exactly die
thing Turkey insists on.
WAR LOGICALLY
FOLLOWS.
d Day Clfsrcises are near at
Every Scout should “be
' iCf preparation if one
r.tranjient “weapons” he
into any battle.
LLtfc; Scouts: The writer re-
'<eived Vletter yesterday from one
'of tholGainenville Scoutmasters,
. which s»d in part: “We had cur
| banquet last ' flight. Had a good
• time, tin! arranged everything for
i track mat Thursday.' 1
Have jbtt' had your “banquet
land entertained your parents at
;same this'week? If not, don’t
I fail to arrange one; for that is on
] tho week’s program. '
httd ft splendid serviced last
j Sunday evening at the First IJeth-
] odist / churchy ih which the First
Presbyterian, the First Christian,
[end Young Hprrjs Memorial
j churehps all joined. That was a
fine tvnv In tvldch to begin the
[cerebration cf Arfnivti'sary Week,
There -was a gold congregation,
| despite the inclement weather, ana
jtho' program was carried,'-out
nicely. .
Seoutr. acted as ushers, gave the
I Scoot Law and Oath, and sang a
i Scout cong that was very appro
priate to the occasion. believable" Bompard would
TV ° * S .r. tS • tt 22? d .J a Z'!L Z* n 8 tb.ng-o„.y he had..
%:r aUcntion as they sat in the
| choir and helped lead in the sing
ling. They were small in stature,
,j but their “little” vcices -easily
j reached The entire congregation
! which was not a small one at all
especially considering the weath
er. Under favorable conditions
the house would no\ doubt have
[been, filled. The congregation
showed the unnfistrtkable interest
the pttpple have in the Scout
movement.
Every Scout should secure as
many now members for his trope
this week as possible. Get busy,
boys, and fill up your troop be
fore 'the week comes to a close.
FRINGED PARASOLS V
<h>lused* parasols nro 4 ndveliy
1 Miami (Fla.) oolice are searching ,
jfor a peddlin' In connection with tno I J- 1 . 113 , season. The fringe may,. ...
{disappearance of y250,000 worth of ; heavy silk or may be ^.Wooden , or
I Jewelry belonglns^o Mrs. David G. : glass beads. .Sometimes a design
(Joyce (above) ’whoso husband la is worked out on the fringe nnd
Joyce's Brother-in-law. the rest of tho parasol is kept
quite l subcued.
”For Service- to Humanity”
Late Inst week Lord Curxdlt,
British representative, told Ismet
Pceha, Turkish negotiator, that ta
blet hag got to come-to hia terms
or he'd- quit. -
It sounded like art ultimatum,
but if. Bompard, French delegate,
said he. didn't understand it so. If
Curzoif meant it that way, he add-
*d. then France was prepared to
make a separate treaty with the
Turks.' /
LlIHBe* / ’ Y
Thir meant the hick-ltC of CurJ
son's French support’out* from un
der him. He declared It was “un
do
At ary rate Curzon made hli
thrvuj y. od. Ismet stood pat. Cur-
zen quit.
Logically war between England
nnd Turkey's the only thing that
cun follow, but it may not work
out logically. Disparate efforts
will be, made to* prevent it. Any
British government that goes to
wqr over Mosul will be la gravd
danger from Its own people. Tur
key, however, unquestionably is
reudy to fight. Presumably she
has Russian bucking.
'At the best It’s a threatening out
look.'
CHRONIC TROUBLE
IN RUHR.
The Ruhr troubles-p'romlsegvio
Mrs. M. Bonington Booth of the Volunteers of America la shown here
I receiving In New York tho Napoleon Hill Golden Hulo Medal' awarded
for her conspicuous service to humanity during 1922.
develop into something chronic.,
These chronic complaints are
bad, not only, in themsel.es, but
also befanse they make the patient
so susceptible to complications, of*
ten a good deal worse than Inc
or ginal disease.
However, It looks i/ little more
bll .be time us li tne French wort
getting t. a p unt'where they'll be
willing' to havs un outsider
sttnigliten tho al’ mtion cut. That
the Hermans would be overjoyed
j at this goes without saying. The
Ruhr occupation is rulp iig them.
But It takes longer for the French
to Hud ouf-tbat it's ilkely id ruin
them to;. Qtlll, ihe idea seems
to be sinklrg in.
ir an arbitrator really shtuild be
brought in, unquestionably It will
be" the United mates. The Wash
ington administration has let It bo
known already that it will be more
that, delighted to mediate if both
Flench and lie:mane desire it, but
that-it doesn’t: propose to “butt" ill.
oScourse the big danger Js that
a good deal worse trouble of somo
sort will break out betore this can
I r: pen. That's what no outside
power can guard against. The
World can orljr h»pe tor the bee..
News d'tspaieh's s*y Germany
Is much exercised over reports
that the British plan to ccoupy
Hambuig and Bremen, as a means
of ehe:king any spread of French
power on the European continent.
If there - were uny truth in this
s.ory, It' would be tremendously
important, but it’s almost certain
theie isn't.
gross, “that the most, important
measures recommended by the
four preceding congresses haven’t
beep ratified by the signatory
countries.
“This might seem to imply a con
flict of opinion between the execu
tives of these governments, who
aVe represented directly at the
congresses, and theta legislative
branches, which persistently re
fuse to Indorse the measured' rec
ommended.
“In reality no such conflict e x *
sits. Quite the contrary.
“There is a general undrestand-
ing among the countries repre-
led.'-'NitioTial ex-
ccutit-cs sign them and subse
quently "Bubmit 1 them to their leg
islatives as gestures of diplomatic
courtesy. But they are careful to
Insert! In the ratifying acts evasive
and apparently innocuous clauses
that permit them cstensjbly^to ful
fill their signed engagements, yet.
at the same time make plain the
principle that they are not to be
taken seriously."
DEPT PAYMENT
PLANS.
Details have been made public
of the tentative agreement reached
between the Britons and Amerl,
who met In Washington recently to
discuss funding England's war
debt to this country.
The debt is 14:00-1428.083.74.
The principals to be paid off If
the agreement sticks, In a series
of installments Covering a peo-Iod
of 62 years. Fcr tlje first ten yearn
interests do l>e at the rate of 3 per
cent; after that 3H- <r
There are a lot of little sub-
ejauscs which don't sound Import
ant now, buf may prove to huvo
•jokers'' concealed in them when
the.time comes. ,
The London cabinet, albeit some
*1: -fates
...™, ....... „ I ^,_2 - 'We<|llan. .
It will come before Congress next.;
and in, the Seppto .H'etVs sure to;
be lippositi.in ■-.cr.peclal'ul from J
those who want more. Interest'an 1
from others who want to hock thy
repayment agreement up with n
soldiers' bonus bill. ‘
AB8ENCE OF BLACK
Tho absence of black from the
sartorial ranks Is most noticeable
this season. When black fa used
It is relieved by much white, or
by very brilliantly colored peas
ant embroidery. '
FINE TIME WILL
BE HAD BY ALL
fAu .Revoir to Wife and. Sweetheart
Everything's fixed for the fifth
Pan Amer can C01 gross .to he held
in Chile in March.
The United dtstes and all the
Latin Amertcan countries will be
represented, with the possible ex
ception of Mexico-and Peru, which
havpn't accepted'■ invitations yet,
the . former psrtuipt because she !
doesn't- tael sett tad enough a.-of
hdr yeurs of rtvtl.tabuble, ar.a ui.
latter • roost tlikaly 1 because shs’s
,00 hostile >>- Chita t j care to al
tend a meeting there- > -
It will be a perfectly lovely af
fair, and the American' lieteggUa
will come home and report a whole
accomplished.' That is to say.
iSNttrartSktartfc^F fla
vor of the thing* they want ac
complished and that the gctunl ac
complishments are goliig to follow
just as goon as a ftw perfunctory
little' details have been attended to.
But the .perfunctory little details
never will b^atumded ty>.
JOKE AT EXPENSE
OF THE U. 8.
The Latin American I* the polit
est person In the world. When
somebody aiks him to do what be
prefer* not to do he wouldn’t for
the world give pain by refusing
to do It. Instead, he agrees. With
■U kinds of «nthu*taam and cor-
'*Aii>gfeaas-entraining at CoMstiaBtai .
I their wives and sweethearts. Wires followed 1
the nort ef embufcMiea la ft »ei*reta.tl*ta*
diaiity—but he doesn't do IL
— “It It well known.” -said - VI
J jtenan.’’ -of > Buewta Airefc
Amcrtea'a foremost newspaper,
„ iewBWBUng on the smV*
How Often Do You Ride in an Automobile?
You Are In Danger Every
V Time You Travel.
IF ANYTHING ,
SHOULD HAPPEN . ^
1‘ v^WDADDYy/
• / Every man, who has a family, must bee the fact
that provision should be made to save his wife and chil
dren from want in case of accident,by death or disable
ment. V V v
Every man, who takes life’s' oblig^ttioiis at all seri
ously, should have accident insurance. Your wife and
children will need ready cash in«case, of sudden death by
accident. \ X x :* -\ / N .a %'S V ; " * ^ - /
That is provided for by The Banner-Herald through
our "Special” Service Travel Accident Policy we are ex-
tnding to all of our regular subscribers, whether; new or '
old.
i
;
k Vt,-Vl
This Coverage
Obtained Through
HICKEY-
MITCHELL CO..
Sf. LOUIS.
United States
Mgrs. for this
> Policy.
CO.VERAGE
L .Coverage -
Yeai 1
If any such Assurod.shall.rdtlring that
Cxfrom the beginning of the lnraran
such Assured, ne provided harsln, by the wrecking or
disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Pasaen-
gsf Steamship or Steamboat, on or on which such
Assured la graveling as a fare-paying paastnger. or
by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Om
nibus, ' Street Hallway Car,-Taxicab,’ or Automobile
Htage, which is being driven or operated, at the time
of such wrecking'or disablement, by a licensed driver
plying for public hire, and in which such Assured Is
traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wreck
ing or disablement of any private horse-drawn ve
hicle, or motor-driven .car In which Assured le riding
or delving, or by being accidentally thrown from such
vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific looses set
forth below in this part L THE COMPANY WILL
PAY the sum sef opposfio 1 such loss: ;
2. Specific Loss
FOR LOSS OF—
I,lfe ....One Thousand Dollars (11,000.00)
Both Hands .One Thousand Dollars (11,000.00)
Both Feet One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00)
Sight of Both Eyes..One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00)
One Hand and One
Foot ....One Thousand Dollars (81.000.00)
One Hand, Sight'of
One Eye One Theuund Dollars (81,000.00)
Ono Foot, Sight of
One Eye ...One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00)
Either Hand ...Five Hundred Dollars (8 800.00)
Either Foot ..Five Hundred Dollars (8 300.00)
Sight of Either Eye,\.Five ( Hundrcd Dollars (8 500.00)
5. Emergency Benefit.
3s Pedeetrian (Coverage.
OB FOR LOBS CFr-"»!
Life i....Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
(1180.00) provided the bodily injury effected as. stated
herein shall be the sole cause of death of the Insured
, and such Injury occurs:
. By being struck or knocked down or run over
while walking or standing on a public'highway by a~
vehicle propelled-by-steam, cable, electricity, naphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, ex
cluding Injuries sustained while working in the pub-
Uo highway or wlille on a railroad right of way In
violation of any statute or of any regulation of the
railroad company.
4. Indemnity.
If any such Assured .shall, during the term of
One Year from the beginning of the Insurance cover
ing such Assured, sa. provided herein, by the means
and under the conditions recited In Part I, be Im
mediately and wholly disabled and prevented by In
juries so received, from performing any and every,
duty pertaining to his or her usual buslnesz or occu
pation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a-period not
exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS
(810.00) PER WEEK.
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY RENEFtT
The person Insured hereunder is reglstsret with the Company, and If ho shall, by reason of Illness or In
jury, be physically unable to communicate with relatives or friends, the Company will, upon' rdeeikt of a mes
sage giving name and policy number. Immediately notify such of them as may be known to the Company, giv
ing any Information so received, and will thereafter defray all es/»nses to put the Insured lit communication
with and In care-of relatives or friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred
Dollars (8100.00).
Thlg Policy
Written by the
NATIONAL
CASUALTY CO.
bf 1
Detroit, 1 Mich.
\
Fill it out and send it
in. Clip the Registra
tion Blank today.
3 REGISTRATION BLANK 3
- > Of the BANNER-HERALD Insurance Subscription
Athens, Ga*. (.
1922
I ' ' - v AGE
Banner* Herald Circulation Department! ^
I hereby enter my subscription for The Athens Banner or Tha Athens Herald (note mark out on*—the ptptr you art
not subscribing for) for one year from data for which I am paying with this application two month*' subscription, at th*
regular Mice'of 48 cents a month or a total of SO cents, with the understanding that'1;am to receive a 81,000 Travel and
Pcdestritn.Accident Insurance Policy in ths National Casualty Co, of Detroit, Mich, gnd hereafter am to pay no more
than the regular pries of ths paper, vis, 48 cants par month, or at th* rata of’10 cents a week, after ths expiration of
th* two months' paid with this application. I understand that should I discontinue my Subscription to th* paper before ths
expiration of this contract or should I fail to pay my subscription for five consecutive weeks, my 81,000 Accident, Travel and
_ .i .-i - ■ »-■>- ■ iue |, | — . ,r . . ... - '
Pedestrian Insurance Policy will tapes until such arrears aft paid.'
Signed .yt...... City ,.
1 %
Number ...........
Street
Phone Ne.
■> tattaw-vi*
Carrier
00 cants Is payment for two months’ subscription at ths regular rats of 45 cents a month. Your Insurance I* paid t|i
Ths Banntr-Herald as a esrvics to its readers.
Send In Your Registration Bank Today—Tomorrow May Be Too Late
/• ?a " , r *. . .a. ^ : v 1 1
The Banner-Herald
. , . HAJ4COCK AV., ATHENS, GA.
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