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MILTON SILLS IN’TORCOTTeN LAW” AT PALACE MONDAY | T^B ^ANNER-HERALD^ |THBNS, GEORGIA Special Return Engagement “The Four Horsemen” At the Elite—Big Pictures All Week. •ttMjU''vl«w of tile prcHont world In- .Jtpjost ill the question of whether **’ i'l.tUiKlie of Nations is ‘practical, Gawasa Wmnch. an Indian of the Seneca Nation amt a writer who has helped to make famous ‘.he League of the Iroquois, which was |tbj first League of Nations, was . asked for Ids opinion. He has • written it here. The league of the Iroquois was formod more than ,200 years ago. when the Indian . tribes of the northeast—Senacas, • Oneidas, Cayuras. Mohawks, On- 'ondagas and later the Tusearoras banded together and burled the 'hatchet, living amicably and play ing an Important role In the de velopment of New York state. By GAWASA V/ANNEH r'acendant of Seneca Sarhcms, . Clan cf the Bear. Seneca Nation I of the League of Iroquois: Au- 1 thor of "The Constitution of the Five Nations.” . ALBANY. N. Y. — Why do not the quarrelsome war-tom nations of the world mnke peace patterned after the successful* plan "f the itroouols Indians? • The Tree of War stands In the 'Garden of Peace. Money is the taproot of the world's Woos: the supporting roots of the Vroo of War are Jealousy, SUperatltillioU. ‘ambition and revenge. - What prevents world pence? lObly one thing: The world Is not 'Vet civilized. ! Lit us translate into these mod ern terms the l eague of Nations thst jthe Iroounls—called savptfs. ‘Indeed;—established qoo years ,ngn: ■ The world hIiouM have a Loacuo •of Nations ami America should be Icalled unon to elect a moderator, like Adodarhidi the Onondaga, who ‘was the nresiding officer of th 'Iroquois Five Nations, ident Harding be th? of 1023. . The sponsor of the Iroquois' great plan was Jikonsasch '‘mother of nations cut the anilocv bo tho Jikonsaseh DUTHTRIISriS Itlffi UIRIE TIUDE HH BIG ill BODY IPPIEMfD i Nevaila^Back In Wet Column SUNDAY, FEBRfapv )s CLAHKSIUmcl. tv. Va.—An organ ised murder ImiiA wnoge tentneles luive crushed life* ft mi score* of vic tim* Ih believed bf police to havti been revealed by trto arrest here of and alleges! confessions u( *umc of those arretted. Revenge a* unrcl.VJ ting a* that which ha* wiped out tWhole claim In Itulian vendettas, munder lists, isn- cret rituals, symbols *»f* )>lood*ried handkerchief and knife gripped t»c- tween clenched teeth .%r** but some jChanibe. — of the dramatic feature i of the con- felal «i|>i>ort is given without stint fessions. according to pi>1 Ice. * when citizens see that the work of More thun -10 murders. Uynnmftings. *he chamber of commerce is brining incendiary fires, and oXortloi will | about trade and industrial expansion Ik* charged against some* members (and creating a militant spirit of en of the band If police arc aljle t)i sub- [terprlse on the part of the public, stantlatc clews upon whiclr tfcey are • The question. however. Is natural working. Others will be «*hargo<l | ,v asked. What is a live wire Cham- with complicity In various of the | ber of Commerce and how can a crimes. j inunlty create such an organization? Named lr. the confessions as thei I will endeavor to answer this “big boss,** Joe Sergi of Tairmont. ] question by describing the methods W. Va., is alleged to have, fecen the 1 1>V which cities have formed this autocratic director. Ills Has the [ type of organization. The modern Daniel McFarland, Amer ican City Bureau, Gives Valuable Advice on Sub ject. (By DANIEL H. McFARLAND) Campaign Director, American City Bureau ry. city is proud ^uf a live-wire u — of Commerce, and flnan- until the Governor signs It, no state law will prohibit the liquor ! traffic. ! r ForV|| Gt'lt/fy CORNER STONE LAID 3A VANN AH, Gs.—The brain, according to the* coi<fewsI< under which the Italian colifci;* here has lived In dread for montl»t. not knowing where next murder would itrlko. MILTON SILL.1 PALA CE SPECIAL MONDAY Great Cast In Strong display of his emotional powers. Photoplay Pa-.ace Monday*jack Mulhall, one of the most popu "The Forgotten Law," a photo-.liar leading mpn of the screen, is •lay Version of the famous novel j cast in a part that shows his skill “A Modem Mauonna, by Caroline! j n an admirable manner. Cleo Stanley. I, to be nidgsl* „ the rharmlng wlf e, wh o “‘I ‘ 1,^1' '! made to Buffer the wrong, caus Theatre. Advance notices about this Metro production pro nounce It as one of the moat aensa lli nal'y dramatic stories of the season, with a subject that should arouse a great deal of discussion. Let preil- , among women especially Adodarholt d ,hy the law referred to in tho title. Palace Big Program Tuesday the Palace presents Colleen Moore and John Bowers .. . _ , , In a comedy drama, I'Affinities”. When the novel made Its appear ’Wednesday Constance Binney and :tcc. it exposed an unjust law with W |lton Lackeye In the season's uch force ami indignation that an „ "What's Wrong With th? Investigation was demanded. The women." Thursday and Fri- ions." To carry suit in* finally In the abol Ion of „ reRPnt „ Mae M nrray , n ..j lot the Queen of h«; law Through Its operation tho „ wlth Buater Keaton | n Ms msaseh of 1923. , father In any household was_ per- ...... rom „dv. "Dav nreams - .'Xladcr these directing Germany should lie forced 'ptidiate ber internal indebtedm* * All International .commission should be given the means to deal, i» a very old one. and fraught with with the defeated central powers [ dangerous possibilities. What ,. The p our Horsemen" and to make them understand that j there could very well have been Is Smsehes All Records justice as dispensed by an Inform- seen In “The Forgotten Law." | ed md intelligent jury of nations ) A splendid cast has been select- The Rex Ingram production *pt must. 1m accepted. ed to portray the roles in this . the “The Four Horsemen of the Let the nations redeem their ; photoplay. Milton Sills adds to his Apocalypse" |s coming to the Elite Police claim nosltlvo proof t i.it the band commuted three murders i which until now have been labeled \ “uii- Molvctl." One of these was the killing* near Baltimore of Bella Lemon, notorious woman of the Fairmont underworld. Her one-time master. Rosrrio De marco, shortly afterward was f shot down in Chleugo and $15,000 taken Chamber of Commerce, as Installed In a community by the American. City Bureau, represents the best practice cf such organizations. To a large extent these practices are all directed to the most im portant essential of a Chamber of Commerce, an active. Interested, working membership. Once attain t’d* object and all other essentials of a live organiazton are sure to fol low. • paper money and issue no more | unsecured curconcy. Let them ! have an International currency j and a central bank In each coun try. Nothing would so induce peace and discourage war. | It should be done ns the Iroquois I did it: All nations were invited • to sit beneath a metaphorical Tree • of Peace after first casting their j weapons into a bottomless cavern, i Each nation sent as many sachems , to the council as' they desired,» but each nation lmd only oue vote j —and the vote was invalid unless it was the unanimous sense of the delegates. 'Nations that warred upon the Iroquois League were broken up and direct league government established over them. Defeated nations • were forced to repudiate tholr own Internal debts and to aako the reparations claim of the frogue tholr first business. x There was no such nonsense as the "right of self-determination," for this meant disintegration and a re lapse into savagery. Wampum was decreed the international mod! utn of exchange. , for a return engagement Monday. This is the picture that coat Metro $1,000,000 to make, and, from dll accounts the $1,000,000 was well spent, as critics agree that all oth er efforts at production on a grand scale have been surpassed and re cord runs have been made in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Los Angeles and other cities'where the picture has been previously shown. Fifty principals and 2,500 ex tras were engaged In the filming of the photodrama, An entire French village and an elaborate chauteau were erected to be de stroyed under artillery bombard ment The appeal of the story Itself lhas already been proved through the success of the novel by Vicent Wasco Ibanez, upon jphfch the photodrama is founded. The cast includes ftodolph Val entino and Alice Terry. The scena rlo was written by June Mathis, v John Seitz was responsible for the 1 photography, and the technical dl- rectors were Amos Myers and screen fame In a tole that givos Joseph Colder. ;Walter Mayo waa The* “Members’ Forum" is one of the outstanding methods that make — the modern chamber of commerce from him by orders of the Mafia. tluJi different from the. institution* of - . other days. It may well be called the heart of the organization. Brief ly, the Members' Fwum is u meeting of the whole membership at regular and frequent intervals to discuss an announced program and for tho dis cussion of that alone. A definite program is provided for each meeting, and the call to order and adjournment should be prompt and according to an anounccd sche dule. The meetings jire always strictly Informal and their purpose Is half defeated If a spirit of good fellowship does not prevail. A “forum committee” is appointed «t suited .Intervals to provide the programs, and much or the success ! »*f the meetings depends upon the vision and resourcefulness of this committee. At these meetings mat ters of the greatest local Interest, and sometimes of state and national interest, arc discussed by men who have a special knowledge of the sub ject at hand. Sometimes there Is a controversial *UbJec/ of great local interest and )mi»ortance. The main thing w such a controversy, is to get the real facts before the public. The time of a inciting is equally divided between two authorities on the subject. aniT the membership hears both sides. No action is taken on such subjects, except that the meeting can order the board of directors to take a re ferendum by mull of the whole mem bership on the question at Issue. The result In made public but It does not commit the t’hnmber of Commerce to tako sides. confessions are said to have stilted. Besides the murders, polic i nr«* working on theories that the ihurn- ing of u business block In Fui*mlng- ton .and the dynamiting of a store at (Irnssell were the work of the band. The confessions are solid to show that bootleg whiskey traffic was the cause for the reign of murder and violence. It Is believed the gang furnished liquor to various dives, anil that enemies of the traffic and mem bers of a rival whlskey-nclling gang were the victims. OLD , ' RITUAL! V Hut Interwoven with (lu* .most mod em of businesses v.ns’a rit.ial of old Italy. In the trunk of one of ttio mem bers, arrested here, officers 4ay they found u Mafia ceremony, nt.d, union,' other things, u blood tc<! huadker- chlef. This, it Is believed, urns used by the band to swear in new num bers. the Initiate taking the «u*th with hand upon the hahdkerchief and knife gripped between teeif.. Other confessions are suUI by po lice to have shown tlmt th»* prisoners had a list of men mnrkcd for death. Chief of Police Loco Wolfe of Clarks burg was to be called on the tele phone. declare police and''told a still was being operated In a house* n: Kelley Hill, an Italian scttIerYu*r.t near Clarksburg. In this house, in stead of u still wus to 1>e u charge* of nitroglycerin. Tho Ilev. T. K. G$Un- cr, of Northvlcw, who preathed agalulnst bootlegging, was another marked man, as was also Chief of Police, L. D. Snider, who cleaned up the East Side In PnlrmouL It is el icited. A half doxen Italian mer chants. upon whom plans to cretort had failed, were to be murdered, cording to the uttftcmenU. RENO* Nev. — Nevada was back into tho "wet" column today the legislature having repealed over thc ncw c *. A - , hml<Un « " ,M ,M the Governor's veto yesterday the Mondny afternoon with Mtiont existing prohibition «laws. The legislature passed the Whiteley prohibition law. adopting the Vol stead as the law of Nevada, but monies Rcy.N cal Andei Independent church, wi cr and there will he an Samuel B. Adznu. Torn Supttmc court of Ceorjf j 'You c:m ! Kiln Dried i.y Jus,? j Sweet i o(a(r * “ 'V,. R. Seatcr:-' f ‘nrto*. ^ b.. vf 1 Hulnn '"•'to Rica from I\odplph Valeptino "THE FOUR HORRSEMEN- ELITE MONDAY Poace M-as thus established anil him umfeual opportunities for the assistant to ReSilngraA nations that didn't like it were '' - • "Kassed” by the ef^bctive> means that made the Iroquois famous. r The modern world might take a lesson from the Indian*—who hud too much sense to l>e the savages many people think they were. CRUDE OIL ADVANCES •~7'»UL8A. , Okla.-rThe Prairie Oil \nnd Ogs company Saturday posted an-, advance of u*n cents, a barrel in, the price of mid-continent crude oil. Thl« brings the price of oil of 20 degrees gravity and below to $150 a barrel amt 41 degrees and above t»> $J.6C0. The iiuTcase is the .sixth tills year. . Let us supply you with According to advice from the Atlanta Branch of the Columbia Graphoponc Company two new Records by the famous Garbcr- Davis Dance Orchestra have just been released. These two Records r> . consist of the selections, “If You S tlma’e K5lr» iWoA Porto Don’t Think So. You’re Crazy,” limes nun unecj iono .. LlatenIn(f 0n Some Radio,? can Sweet Potatoes.,“You're The Girl” and “Haunting “ all fox-troti C. L. Williams. ,ln no other manner catb , a. nt&n joito, ,, leoirols t so surely bu, dovotinq ; himselT ■vsinqlc mind p: To^the-, scroicc of others -o)e Art doing so 5* |23.Bunauiauion0A ? STUneral Sirectors j j AMBULANCE SERVICE' PHONES: 1109 ■ 987 -395J Hulme's KUn Dried Porto Rican . Sweet Pota toes are carried by us. G. H. Jackson. Blue*,' All of them are played with the genuine Garber-Davis style and have been highly praised by muiic critics thruout the entire country as four of.the best fox-trots ever recorded by any dance organiza tion. No matter how well each and every dance piece is recorded by n dance orchestra, there is al ways one or two that stand just n little above the others. In this aet of recordings the outstanding hit U “Haunting Blues;" even Jan Garber, himself, says it is. It is one of those syncopated fox-trots that is delightful to your ean as well as thrilling to your feet. Af ter you once hear it, the tunc will haunt you day and night These two records and the two additional one* that will be releas. ed in the near future bv the Co lumbia Company will make a total 1 of ten records or twenty selections ithat have been made by the Gar- iber-Davis dance orchestra in the 1 last year. This is indeed a splen- jdid record and is conclusive proof • that the Garber-Davis dance music I is very much in demand thru out .the country. | A year ago this splendid orches. tra was truthfully termed “The South’s Premier dance orchestra.' It is now recognized as one of thc leading danoe orchestras of the United States. Their popuarity ex tends frem New York City to Key Want. Florida and as far west as the Mississippi river. They are engaged to play for all of the so cial events occurring in the large • cities aad are always in demand by thoYamous winter and summer resorts of^ tho country It is this orchestra that.is culled on to play tho commencement dances for practically all of thc leading co|. leges as their repertoire consists of all the favorite college fraterni ty songs such as* “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” J'Dream Girl of Pi K. A.” and “Dream of Heaven. Jan Garber, leader of the orches tra, is a talented musician himself being a graduate of the Coombs Conservatory of Philadelphia and a pupil of the Composer Shodric. His seven exponents of modern dance music are all musicians cf the highest quality. It was Garber and his orchestra who first intro- duced. the beautiful' old selection. “O Sole Mio" as a waits. It in now one, of the most popular waltzes of the day. Then there is “La Pal. ma” played as a fox-trot by this orchestra. The rendition of these two numbers in current -i.yle dance music requires the sk.h of musicians oMtm very first waters. Jan Gsrb*y r »nd his Garber- Davis dance, orchestra attribute their yuccess to diligent work and a keen anticipation of the musical public’s likes and dislikes. Gas Explosion Is Cause of Deaths CUMBERLAND, B. C. — Thirty three miners Jdlled in a fire damn blast (hat occurred February 8, In mine number four of the Cana dian collieries (.Dunsmuir Limit ed) near here met death''"as a re sult of tho explosion of gasses, the cause being unknown,” according to the coroner's jury. Employees of the company reversed their de cision not to resume work in the mine when the company promised that It would eliminate the: long wall and would employ only white men. j. We sell Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes. Wier Grocery Co. Killing over tho arrest of the 17 men now held Is so strained, tlmt police fear further killings to avenge tho revelation* made against the murder gangs. Special detachment* of state police arc on guard at tho Jail, while de tective* In tho Italian *ectIou have doubled their vigilance. Dr. Cabaniss to Address Doctors dr. W. It. Cablnlss. will speak to tho Clarke County Medical Society at Its semi-monthly meeting which will be held In the Athens City Hall Friday at 3 V. M. The sub ject will be "Some Observations on Antrum Infections." Thc Clarke' County Medlqal So- ?fcty, an organization of doctors ami surgeons of the couuty holds meetings hero twice each monjh that members may discuss mat ters of Interest to tho profession and indeavor to advance their work In the cause of health. Unu sual cases which confront mem bers In tho course of their work are discussed an dmembers ad vise with one another about their problems at these meetings. At each meetings some member doc tor speaks on soke subject for which he Is i«cullarly' tted to dis cuss. Doctors and othdr interested persons 'of the county attend tho meetings, ^ $500,000 Robbery Is Cleared Up NEW YORK—Thc nan under irmt In Albany as the alleged ing leader of tn* trio who on New Year’s eve robbed Mrs. Irene Scbocllkopf of Buffalo of $IN.OM worth of jewels, early Saturday wta identified by his photograph at the or- *up*nt of the West 52 Street apartment in which the daring robery occurred. The identification was made by Pranx ' Barrett Carman, actor and friend of tne 8chocUkopfs with whom He visited Eu rope and was host at the party. Local police said today that the arrest would serve to clear up the robbery and the prisoners two companions of tne y, indie ted with him unuer ■ of J. F. McGowan and Lewis l would be In custody. The supposed Blldul- up, the police says has a long police and criminal record. This method has savc*d many u chamber of commerce from a spilt in the membership. Where Me board «? directors take action on a contro versial subject without consulting thc membership, or where thc majority "rides roughshod over thc minority" tho result lias usually been a with drawal from thc organisation by tho minority. Fortunately, most subjects that nre taken before tho Members For um arc not of such nature, and these meeting* have great educational value in creating public sentiment for tilings that should bo done for thc advancement of tho community. • The Members Forum cannot com mit the Chumiier to any p>lUy or action. Its province In merely to recommend. Otherwise premature miwlll advised action would often |a kon. In a rightly conducted forum, no member la ever allowed to fntrmlure unannounced question* for discussion no matter how important • hey may he. Such practice lead* • looso talking and confusion. There !s no spirit of gag-rule In this prac tice, for the ci'gan'zatlon at stated interval* sends out blank* to the member* to ascertain what the mem bers desire to have brought before the formal meetings, but It doe* Hke” l ° kCep meet,n ** business Tho loose talking and ivTangllns mill Introduction of half-baked nro- ,t«;ta before the old stylo member- f hln niaalln* hsa ??....a at til in'. LOUIS.—Miss Bertha Beganz. caahter of th* United Shoe machinery company, tra* struck over the head and robbed of a 14.200 pay roll In front of the company's office here 8*turday. The two hallrllu 'escaped. Physicians said Miss Bogans was net Injured seriously. You can get Holme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes from us. King-Hod gson Co., Prince Ave. chip meeting has caused thc wrer- mg of moro chambers of commerce than any other one thing. It is not difficult to visual!-; results that would con:o\ fr.. weekly meeting of t&O to 2Y) men and women where a quortion of | .- oai Import would bo intelligently discussed by men .. In haro'given thought to ;h- qu.nl. n or by author ities of et.-to or nntiomi' reputation that hn\e been' invited npeclnlly for the occarl..n. .Sin.? infirnutii.iii nat urally leads to nafe and -etine but Intelligent action, nnd with modem committee machinery, and nmole funde for carrying on the work, sat. ■•factory rcsidtn are reasonably sure to follow. ‘ Members Forum meetings will be put on In Athena by a represent*-' Uv* of the American City -bureau who fiks Installed many such forums In other cities. The first one will be held early In Much, »es In my next artlne. t will show'how the membership takes part In the “ definite "program of iieilvfllaiV: and tho rotation of thla prograip to the forum mooting,. Middle Georgia Very Optimistic Farmers and business man of middle Georgia are more optimis tic than they .have In the Inst two years, according tp E. C. West brook. State College of Agriculture expert who was a speaker last week at meetings held at Waynoa- boro, Augusta. ’ Lincolnton, Craw- fordvllle. Madison, Thomson, and Washington. Mr, Westbrook and other farm experta will addreSa meetings tins week at iMHIedgevlUe, Eatanton, Forsyth, Jackson and MpDonousb. The farm program of the State Cot Idge Is being stressed. Jt advises farmers to :*l*e 3ve acres of cot ton to the plow, possess a cow. forty hens and raise.enough food crops to sustain tho term. tlNQINO CHOIR MBITS The Clarke County Singing Choir will meat at Princeton church Man- day afternoon at l:2( o'clock. Your Cotton Protected at Small Cost Eradicate the Boll Weevil With BOLL / Sure Death to the Loll Weevil. Lid the -Prevents A calcium aresnate product combined with other ingredients thief poison on the cotton plant^after heavy dews, winds and rainy waste. Boll-Wo-Go stays on the cotton plant in available form for the Wccv’l'to drink BOLL-WE-GO DOES WORK CLAIMED FOR IT Wool-We-Go when sprayed on the cotton plant with compressed air sprayer or horse drawn sprayer completely destroys all boll weevils coming i.i contact with^plant sprayed. Don’t Dust-Spray! BOLhWE-Go Only Cost 20c a Gallon Ready to Apply You can estimate the cost of your entire season’s protection by lining BOLL- AVE-GO. Costs only $3.00 to $4.00 per acre per season.—Cheapest r.nd most effective method known. Leading Cotton Growers Praise Boil-We-Go. ~ We have hundreds of ijnsolicited testi monials from leading cotton growers praising Bpll-We-Go for its deadly effect on the boll weevil. Th^t? names will be furnished you at your request. Boll- we-GQ is shipped to you iiv'concentrated form so as to save you the cost of shipping weight of water. It isneasliv mixed with water and can'be used immediately. Agricultural experts, bathers and farmers proclaim that it is tjie best method of exterminating the'bt>|! weevil. Actual Field Tests made last year W ere Surprising to Agricultural Experts Demonstrations were made last year'throughout the Cotton Belt to prove the merit of Boll-We-Go. Results were obtained as we* predicted—results even proved that we were very conservative in our claims. YOUR acreage will pro duce MORE cotton this year if you use Boll-We-Go. Do not experiment this year. Use Boll-We-Go—a tried and proven product—You take no chances with Boll-We-Go. • Calcium Arsenate is Scarce—Price will be higher. We feel sure that calcium arsenate wil 1 be hard to obtain and suggest that you send in your order now for Boll-W e-Go. Our supply is limited and orders will be filled in order received as long.as our supply lasts. Boil-Wc-Go is a patented product and approved by the Agricultural Department of the State of Georgia. , FEW SPRAYINCSrNECES. SARY WHEN USING BOLL-wrar Only.three or four spraying a’ year arc necessqry in apply ing Boll-We-Go as spraying lasts three oi* four weeks, which is a big raving in time and labor for the farmer. Boll- We-Go is always on the Cot ton plant when the weevil comes to drink. Boll-We-Go Mfg. Co. 63 N. Pryor St. Atlanta Ga. Use This Blank BOLL-WE-GO MANUFACTURING CfO. I am interested. Please send me at once descriptive literature and endorsement of your products It is understood . that this places me qnder no obligation whatsoever to your company. Name Town 7 State Rt PRICES P£US TAX 'Pop. Mat. 3 ’ p. m. 50c to-' $1.00 Night 50c. 16 $2.00 Seats Wed. 10 a. m.. Box Office. Mail Orders Now. NOTE: CURTAIN WILL BE HELD UNTIL 8 45 P. .M. COLONIAL CAT matinee & MI. NIGHT 1 L!£fi&Yff¥flesHeR‘F tS?SSHbtND?* 1 ’