Newspaper Page Text
5rV p .V FEBRUARY It 1923.
>t rsery stcok
Central Assortment 1
print KS APPLES
PEARS FIGS
JgSAMKNTAL SHRUBBERY
lttr .„-, prices, especially on
large lots.
nori.DER CREST
M RSERY
v. KilWIN, Manager
e„,.ie :l Atlanta. Ga.
■BIB1
By CHARLES P. STEWART
to be blamed. JJtJs lute
discontented elements with
ee to giiab at control. On
one hand, *he German ‘reds’ might
attempt it* On'the other band, the
royalists might
Or the Russians, might, thlph it
an opportune time to try to gain
some advantage.
The "little entente," consisting
of new, war-formed countries In
eastern Europe, is a source of un-
I easiness, in fact. It's understood
| their premiers are about to meet
. . , I Belgrade to adopt a plan, stint-
rrance having made good her,lar to France's, against Hungary,
threat to try hurrying up payment; Italy, just on general principles,
r«.™L'/ ar b ? f »el*ure of ,1s so uneasy that Premier Musso-
German territory, a mate of affairsI lini has ordered a partial mobtliza-
exlsta -In Europe .which may endjtion. ‘
in aay ope of a good many differ. | Trouble in western and central
6 Fo^ n |n 8 «f«n t I° UbIe ' (Europe, by distracting attention
tor instance, a revolution in from the turbulent Near East,
Germany wouldn t surprise any- makes Turkey very independent.
'WnnaBseaM iWufSSSTSWrMdu?!! *3
;HICHtST||SP{
i hUhca-tir /lilaiadif"-*
r:ii*in tied bo4 timid i
sealed with Blit !
jt jija* .il.ND IIUA.NI> PILLfl,f;, £5
* asBest.T-fcrt.AlwgygReiiiijj
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOS
A.Q.,1 ,
.illwWW ■M
t tmtt Bbtrbr-r wasjpfwwwrsHiy kaanar the
anxiety.. i
A New Patent
Feature, the
PhOco
Retainer
Makes ijtPossi-
bleto Guarantee
for
2
YEARS
HE TRIED TO BEAT/- 1
, WINTER WITH AN
ORDINARY BATTERY
Veteran car owners realize—many from bit
ter, hand-cranking experiences—that starting
cold, oil-clogged motors—firing sluggish,
slow-vaporizing gasoline—keeping headlights
blazing hour after hour—is no job for weak
or under-powered batteries.
He Bought a Philadelphia Philco
Retainer Diamond Grid
and th%t changed thingR entirely.
the same for you.
It will do
Battery Service on A11 Makes.
TELEPHONE,271 AND OUR SERVICE CAR COMES
CITY QARAGE & MOTOR COMPANY
11 East Washington Street—Athens
FRANCE ALMOST i
ALONE
London and Washington disap
prove strongly of what France has
done.
It Isn’t that there’s any sympa
thy at either of these capitate
with Germany. They both consid
er that If 'the Germans are able
to pay. they ought to be compelled
to do It. But they regard it as at
legst very loubttul if Germany Is
le to do so. Just as they were
hoping the world was going to set
tle down, with some prospects of
return to "normalcy,'’ they're
much dissatisfied by France's re
fusal to abandon a policy calculat
ed to upset everything again.
Premier Boner Law of England
marked his objections to the
French, course by quitting the con
ference with the French, Italian
and Belgian premiers when ho
found he wasn’t going to he listen
ed to.
It has been learned that Myron
T. Herrick, United States amhassa
dor to France, without actually
protesting against the French ->d-
vance into the Ruhr, did tell Pre
mier Poincare that the Washing
ton administration was opposed to
it. Roland W. Boyden, unofficial
American representative on the
reparations commission, likewise
told the French. Italian and Bel
gian delegates that he didn’t be
lieve Germany could pay France's
claims, und said he
England.
their troops are oat of <
German protests against ~ftnhr
invasion-woro'sent to London and
Washington, but it’s understood
they won't be answered, England
and the United States feeling, de
spite their disapproval of tho
French course,' that there isn't any
thing they can do about it at pres
ent.
WHAT COMES
NEXT?
n
an ran
Suii may to yet right
There a.e plenty of signs that
the French, now they’re in the
Ruhr, hardly know what tq do
next.
Presumably they counted on deal
ing there with the great Rhine
land foal Syndicate, but this or
ganlzatlon, just before their ar
rival, moved bag and baggage to
Hamburg. It had to Ibave Its pro
perties behind, hut they must be
worked to enable the French to
get anything out of them and the
French lack the workers’ good
will. They might bring their own
from home, but moving an entire
Industrial population frpm one
country to another is a tremendous
undertaking.
The difficulties she faces ma:
he responsible for France’s tall
now of a considerable extension
in the time permitted Germany to
meet tho damage claims against
her, France«in the meantime re
taining control in the Ruhr anil
exacting certain other conditions
such as Germany’s submission to
reed with j allied supervision of her finances,
to living within her income and- to
Tho United States, too, recalled (raising an internal loan to stabilize
her few troops still on German, the mark.
soil. They didn't mean much In ' But will Germany agree That
a military way, but their recall im
plied a protest.
It seems even Premier Mussolini
protested, though Italy voted with
Franca on the reparations commls
alon.
Only Belgium Is co-operating
whole-heartedly with tfie French.
GERMANY
DOESN’T RE8IST
France' first seized Essen, .scat
of the great Krupp factories; then
Gelsenkirchen, center of tho Ruhr
coal Industry; it's expected still
more occupations will follow.
There' was a hostile gathering
but not much trouble at Essen.
Munich also tips been the scene of
an anti-French gathering and
Bavaria generally, which is re
garded ns royalist, Is reported ex
cited. The Memol district. In East
Prussia, Is in a state of disorder,
reported In some quarters to mean
n desire to join the new republic
of Lithuania; in others to bo anti-
French.
The German government, how
ever, sanctioned no resistance to
the French invasion, saying It
sticks to tho Versailles treaty,
which it accuses France of break
ing. It recalled the German diplo
matic representatives from Paris
and Brussels and gave hotlce that
all talk of paying war damages to
FREE
Shoe Shines
Tuesday
Opening Day
oAnnouncing
the
FREE
Shoe Shines
Tuesday
Opening Day
emng
at 10 a. m.
OF THE
CLASSIC HAT CLEANING
' and SHOE StUNlE SHOP
The most modemly equipped plant in North Georgia for clean
ing and Hocking hats—employing experts in both cleaning and
blocking departments, and guaranteeing our work to be. abso-
* lutely satisfactory. >
We are prepared to dean and re-block hats, place
* new bands upon them, inside and out, put new life,
fit and style into them at reasonable prices.
Full Line of Magazines, Weeklies Newspapers and Periodicals.
«HlliSHIN|5e
We Make a Specialty of Shining Ladies’ Shoes
lie: best equipped
Our shoe cleaning and shinihg department is the; best equi
parlor in the state, and resizing the demand for lowered coBts
we have .reduced the price, on shines to 5c, but yie guajhhtjjc the
work,and respite to be highly satisfactory:- j
We will make a specialty of ladies’ work, anfl respectfully invite
their patronage. w , - ^ -
* • . / "HIi* - •* n.
Our quarters are attractively furnished, and the best of accom
modations will be rendered bur patrons.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN
JAMES FOTOU
If manager
-184 E. Clayton St. ; Athens, Ga.
Jt) 3Z0IM M
probably Win depend on the multi
plication of her own difficulties
and the result of her observation
of France’s. >
KEEPING THE
DOOR OPEN
When the French government
sent troops into tho Ruhr, It was
Interpreted generally ns a rejec
tlon of Secretary of State Hughes'
proposal of an International board
of financiers to decide how much
Germany was able to pay.
Maybe this was a mistake. It
seems the Hughes plan was laid
definitely before Premier Poincare
who neither turned It down nor ex
pressed any hostility toward It.
Hopes are entertained that it
may be accepted yet. if the Ruhr
venture proves a failure. At any
rate, it Is said the Washington gov
ernment Is keeping the "door
its "good offices’’ If It receives any
Its "good offices” If It rccevtes any
intimation that It would be well
received.
The Poincare government’s posi
tion in Englahd and America has
not been strengthened by the exis
tence of a widely-expressed suspi
cion ln ; both countries that the
Ruhr expedition was dictated by
nothing but a hope ot gaining poli
tical advantage at home through
wlmt it thought would be a popu
lar move.
merely matter of
POLITICS
NHturally IPs the consensus Of
opinion that the world’s peace nev
er should have been endangered
for nny such reason.
Nevertheless it's felt that the
government, if such was-.ita, mo
tive, wilt be likely td change its
policy very quickly If It finds It
mado d" mistake, which Is what It
probably will find If it can’t get
much out of'Germany, and English
and American coldness affects
France's own credit unfavorably.
The British "debt commission,’’
led by Chancellor of the Exche
quer—otherwise Secretary of the
Treasury—Stanley Baldwin, Is In
conference with the government
in Washington concerning settle
ment of England’s War obligations
to the United States. England ex-
pects to pay every cent, but wants
more time and lower Interest.
These probably will be arranged.
At Lausanne the settlement of
England’s differences ot opinion
wRh Turkey has made fair pro
gress and peace prospects are bet
ter. The Turks, however, have
not stopped making military pro
paratlons.
BOYS/AS IMMIGRANTS
LONDON—Arrangements have
been completed to send hundreds
ot boys of 14 and 15 to Canadian
farms. The boys will be appren
ticed to farmers until they are
19. They'll get one-third of thefr
wages for spending nveney and the
rest will be invested for their
benefit. ,
BY MILTON BRONNER
LONDON—Analysis by '’pessi
mistic observers of the European
crisis, who see in it the passible
firebrand' of another, greet war,
has created neuj ala’m ;itv TSyRlWt
circles., ... “
The rising question - fei - What
monarchies are marked fob doom ?
Slender threads tie- down many
thrones, they think, whether the
flame of war sweeps through,
Europe or not. And now increas
ing alarmist reports have drag
ged from obscurity into the spot
light many of the inconspicuous
princes who are heirs toTSuro-
pean thrones.
The internationally known
Prince of Wales is not the only
one who is concerned if a new
chapter on kings ’ and royalty
comes to be written.
Will these princes one day be
kings? Notable among them are:
Carol, Crown Prince of Rumania
Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Skane
and Crown Prince of Sweden.
Leopold, Duke of Brabant and
Prince of Belgium.
Humbert, Prince of Piedmont
and Prince of Italy.
Oinf, Prince of Norway.
Frederick, Crown Prince of Den
mark.
Don Alfonso, Prince of the As
turias and Prince of Spain.
The lives of most- or these have
been blank .pages up to now. Un
like the Prince of Wales, called tbs-
“drummer” for the British Em
pire, they are little known.
Carol of Rumania has bulked;
largest in the news because of a
lurid past. Once Carol renounced
his right to the throne and'mar
ried Mile. ZUi Lanbrinq, beautiful
Rumanian girl. She was offered as
high as $3,000,000 tq relinquish
her claims, hut she refused. A
high court, however decreed the
marriage null apt) void because
the 'bans hail jiot been' published
properly. The deoree came shortly
after Zizi’i baby was born. Carol
was packed off on a trip to Japan,
passing through the United States
Later he ,psid court to Princess
Helen, daughter of the late King
Constance of Greece,
Eldest, most scholarly and solid
of heirs apparent If Gustaf Adolf
of Sweden. Hia tastes run to ar-|
chaeology and ancient history and
he is now bead of an expedition
digging in an ancient city on-the
Aegean Sea. H[s wife, now dead,
was the English Princess Mar
garet, cousin , of King George.
Leopold of Belgium, now 21, was
with his father, King Albert, on a
visit to the United States a couple
of yean ago, Re is a lieutenant in
the Belgian army and rumored en-
taged to Princess Yolande of Italy
Ser brother, Humbert of Italy, 18,
is a lieutenant in the Italian ramy
and* is reported engaged to Leo:
pold’s sister, Princess Marie Jose
of Belgium;
Olaf of Norway is 19 and a
nephew of King George of. Eng
land. .Hia hobbies ore fishing,
boating and aki-jumping. Freder
ick of Down»rk, 84, took prizes
once as • Boy Scout and hi*
specialty now |s motoring. Don Al
fonso of Spain la tho youngest of
the heirs apparent, He it 16 and
recently became, a sergeant- in the
Spanish army.
Increase Your
Do you knovr why insurance
pauies refuse to insure a great many
tnen because (hey are uqdcr weight?
Pimply because to be .under weight
often prorea low fighting-power in the
body. It often moans you are minus
nerre-power, minus red-cella in your
blood, minus health, mlpua energy,
minus vitality. It is aetioaS to be
minus, but the .moment you Increase
the number of your red-blood-cell*,
you begin to' bccomo plus. That's
why- E. 8. 8. since 1820 has .meant to
thousands .of underweight men arid
women, a plus in their strength. Hol
low cheeks fill out You stop 'being
S, S. S. Builds
S.S.S.
fldence. i'onr body ..... .- —
of power, your flees become, fln
*bo see lines that come, from In,.-
-Oesa dUapBrer. Ton Bek ,TO«»*«fV '‘
flrmes happier, mid yon.,feel IL u|t .
din and ccntlemen, a geaky
taco doesn't -make you look re
pOrtant or pretty, docs it! T*l»
Si 8. S. It contains only pure yezC-
ftble Medicinal Itwredlents. S. S. 8.
Is sold St nil draff stores In two sires. ••
Tho larger Sire bottle Is tbs more ec«-,
“T'Ti . ' V
jourset
~
yi, fr
GOOD-
GENUINELY GOOD VAN Nit GENEROUSLY
IN QUALITY V IN QUANTITY
(VAN-NIL 1, a synthetic TEallln of rare flavouring content, non-sleollollf*.)-' --
McLELLAN’S 5-10-25c STORES
(MpCLURB’8 OLD STANI
For a short time we wilt ieS yo
1 Ivory Soap
2 P & G The White Naphtha
2 Star Soap
1 Star Naphtha Powder
ALL FOR
25c
Wouid ordinarily
coat you 34c
FRE&-
First Prize
id Prh
One Bar P and S Soap .to the first
15 customers every morning. Come
in and get* your bar.
1 FREE GUESSING CONTEST
50 Cakes P & G
Second Prize —. —........ 25 Cakes P & G
Third Prize IS Cqkes P & G
McLELLAN’S
©ei)Sor)’s ‘Bread
^ ^
GOOD BREAD
MADE "CRISeor-MILK
TUNI8 A8 WINTER RESORT
TUNIS—'Tunis rapidly Is com
ing to the front as o winter re
sort for Europeans. Carnivals air
plane race, and races between
skilled Arab hersetnen and camel
ridera are offered tor the amuee-
ment of guests.
JUGreason
sonepe
teue that
courtesy is
a bid factor
i m the success
ieais
ir
ili has brouql
’S? O'
m
m
Gfc i t
Protect Valuable
Papers 4 '^
If your home were burned, what would happen to the dqeds,
mortgages, notes, bonds, and other valuable papers which are in
your possession?
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, they would be totally
destroyed, for few people keep suck papers,in a metal box even.
If you are keeping your valuable papers where they may be
lost or destroyed you are taking a great risk, ThiB bank lias
Safety Deposit Boxes, fire and thief proof, for rent for
- ' - \ * ' . f
$3.00 to $15.00 Annually
-r ::'J - .i-r “£■■■’££’:: .'.-V
, w- •.
i . ' V * w-a —3 1
The
OF oATHENS
mf (it ia
mm.