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: ■ Investigate Today! To Regular Subscriber* of the banner.HERALD $',,000 Accident Policy Free. Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Established 1832. Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. THE] WEATHER: Clourfywithrain. ATHENS COTTON: Middling 29%c Previous Close. 29Wo VOL. "I. Fijil Associated Press Leased Wire Service. ATHENS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923. Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday. , PIE OF COTTON FULLY EXPLAINED General Credit Deflation and High Priced Inven tories Are Among Chief Reasons. COTTON FUTURES law beneficial Clifford Walker And C. S. Andrews Speakers NEW PRESIDENT I federal Trade Commis sion Submits Valuable Document About Cotton to Congress. . AHIIINGTON—The sharp, fall djtton prices which began in' \|,, l 11120, and continued for ■ than a year was due to the ,r Cn erid credit deflation, the great in crease in high priced invento ries, and the subsequent buyer’s .trike, the Federal trade commis- set forth in a report sub- m it ted today to Congress. The price inquiry was made by the commission in accordance with a resolution adopted by Congress last Murch and the present pre liminary report it was said, would ire followed by another dealing particularly with operations of the cotton exchanges. POST WAR DEFALATION. The post war price deflation, the commission declared as of world wide character, affecting all commodities in this country in varying degress, and cotton, for which prices had gone higher before the break, more than any Other in the low level of prices reached. The most important and immediate factors in the decline, however, the commission found, «0 Ire the “marked increase in supply and decrease in demand” the report went exhaustively into market conditions during the war period and immediately after which brought, cotton prices up to the peak in April 1920. Supply and demand were found to have been the controlling factors throughout, with the nigh - price level prevailing in 1919-20 attri-. buted “in part” to the expecta tion that there would be a world shortage of cojton. In the subsequent recoyery, cot-j ton prices in “money” since Aug ust, 1921, have been above the 1913 level, the report set forth and measured' in commodities cither slightly below or more re cently considerably above the real exchange value of cotton in that car.” While i it thus appears that cotton, prices', compared with the «cneral level of prices, are not depressed at the present time, this docs not mean, ilhe report said, thai cotton prices “are at a level which affords a compensation to the grower which justifies such an extensive use of land and la bor in its production.” Dr. Alfonso Quinones Molina will be inaugurated March 1 as president of San Salvador, one of the most prosperous of Latin- American nations. GIRL RELATIVE OF 91 “Greater Athens” Dinner At Georgian Hotel.Mon- day Night to be Big Oc casion. TRADE BODY DRIVE BEGINS WEDNESDAY Governor-elect * and Dis tinguished Orator From Chattanooga Are Main Speakers. All is in readiness for the “Great er Athens” dinner and meeting: -of the Chamber of Commerce set for fbr 6:30 o’clock Monday night at the Ge origan he tel. Service win begin between 6:45s and 7 o'clock. The program hns been ^arranged to give the bulk of the time for the two CHARGED OF GRAFT, Boy, 10, Tries to Sell Articles Stolen at Georgian to Police Sunday morning Milliard.Thom as, young ten year old white’boy, Wandered into a couple of rooms in the Georgian hotel and took possession of a number of loose articles around on (ablcs, includ ing, a gold watch, chain, silver pencil and a lot of foreign made cigarettes. He came out of the hotel and tried to arrange a sale of the Watch in the Georgian Paint Gar den and was told if he took it up to Chief Beusse he would get more for :t. He acted on the sug gestion and walked right into the hands of the law. The watch was recovered in that manner but a solid gold chain with a Princeton University tri-angle on it with the name of Nathan Mellon on the re verse side has n6t been found. _ The youth claims that lie lefit and Father Defends At-j il nea r the curbing on the Jack- . r-, •.. , I son street side of the hotel and tomey Fosdick. i if it has beerf found or purchased | by anyone itfie police would like W. H. Anderson in Sunday Sermon Says He is Vic tim of Tammy, “Wet G. O. P.” Politics. 4 CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF FUNDS John D. Rockefeller, Jr,, Speaking For Himself j With four, offi - j to have It returned. For senti Saloon ! m ental reasons the (owner is very . , ! desirous to receive it. League under subpoena, acting Dis NEW YORK cials of the state Monday morning the youth was trict Attorney Pecora expected to turned over to his mother upon the present to a grand jury today evi- | promise that he would be kept a- ITS FINAL WEEK In the Senate, Harding’s Shipping Bill is to Be Buried As the First Act of Week. NO IMMEDIATE ACTION ON LEAGUE House Tackles Deficiency Appropriation Measure. Norris Amendment to Be Pushed. dence concerning the manner In which Supt. William H. Anderson handled the organization’s finances. Yesterday Mr. Anderson speak ing in an Albany pulpit declared he was the victim of a “far reaching conspiracy*’ in which Tammany, distinguished speakers from cut of wet republican machine politicians. town, Goornor-elect Clifford Walk er and Chan 3* Anarewn. the dis- Miss Myrtice Dixon, 19, Who Has Aunts* and Uncles Here, Meets Horrible Death. tinguishod man and orator of Chut- tonooga. Mr. Andrews i*. rived he.e Monday morning from Sew Vo •»;. % He edmes of n distinuished Georgian lamily. H1m tUA.w was a (‘indent r.nd graduate of the University of Georgia and his grandfather form ed one of the first Georgia cra- panies in the civil war. Mr. An drews said that he felt, almost like, he was coming home when he came to Athens, because he had heard so much of Uie town* from h*» father. » IS CLIMAX MEETING The meeting Monday Is the climax of the preliminary period of the campaign for a Greater Chamber of Commerce. No ser vice or financial requests will be asked, the purpose of the meeting News was received in Athens Monday of the drowning of Miss Myrtice Dixon. 19. at Ft. Mead of*" eral occaslons We feel that *’ le .. . . . . ... u * tat possibilities Ol Atncnt ,.<1., nf alt nf nnv nr- antl wet financial • Interests'were Involved. His charges that the conspirators were using Raymond B. Fosdick, legal representative of the Rocke feller’s as a defacto stool pigeon, a wet talking personality hostile employee of John D. Rockeferrers to Help their fight, brought an im mediate response from John D. Rockefeller Jr. Telephoning from Ormond Beach Fla., Mr. Rockefeller authorized a statement, which said: “If Mr. Fdsdick Is guilty of parM clpating In any wet conspiracy, 1 am guilty too, for he has repre sented me in this matter for two years and I have fully approved his every action, and he has had and still retains my full confidence “Insofar as the gifts of my fath er and myself to the Antl-Salooq, League are concerned, home And off the streets, both day fand night. He created a rather embarrass ing situation at the hotol wheh he WASHINGTON.—Congress goes into high gear Monday to endeavor to clean tip Important legislation caught In the pre-adjournment jam on which efforts will be concentrated for the remaining week of session. /While the senate. In the' words of Us supporters. Is performing the final "obseques” for the administration shipping, bill to make way for other Harding's League Move Not To Be LOVE DRAMA ENDS went from Mellon s room to -he; legislation, the house tackles first adjoining one, which was also op en and left some cigarettes .tnat belonged to Mr. Mellon in his neighbor’s suitcase. The pend 1 was also found in that room. 1 The boy will be sent to the juvenile court, police stated, if he gives further trouble. NEW YORK—Holding her twin ten months old daughters in her arms Mrs. John Healy, her clothes aflame, stepped to the window of ye hitveJljar burning third stor apartment ourselves published them on rsv- in a west side tenement early IOTTON FUTURES TRADING. Turning to a decision of cot'bn futures trading under the cotton futures act, the commission found that the law '“apparently has brought about! a marked improve ment in the methods of trading on future exchanges.” As to the provision of the sellers option in futures contracts, however, per mitting delivery of any one or more of ten grades with a price adjustment to equalize, the com mission expressed the opinicn that tlic effect of these opinions on the Part of the seller is generally to make the future's lower than it probably would bp if a correspond- uur buyer’s option were used in stead.” l .\. GOVERNOR TO ATTACK KU KLUX i’I i If AGO—John M. Parker, govern- "t l.'jiiisimta, Wat here Monday to il vss an "all nation* ralljr” against 1 Ku Klux Kian, under the auspice* (ho American Unity League, Le- Peroy former U. H, Senator of ssis.slppl te also on tonights pro- am The proposed series of meet- ' w as described by P. H, O’Don - h "ne of the spongers as a "uniting ‘aces against the K. K. K." plus will lie made for a permanent h( and for a National antl-Klan '•■utlon which it le hoped to call icot iii Chicago, probably In May, meetings will be non-partisan. • will lie. simply for American ’h"i Inga. Florida at 7 o'clock Monday-morn Ing. SMfss Dixon was the niece of Mrs. C. C. Haynes, mother of little Luctle Haynes xvho died last week after drinking linament while on a visit to her grandmothers. Besides the aunt of Miss Dixon she had three uncles living in Ath- ettB, Messrs. L. H.. Lee and DalUs Lewis. Her death was caused when an automobile that she was driving was lost control i of and ran Into an abandoned phohpliate pit that was well filled with water. The body of Miss Dixon is to be shipped to .Athens from Ft. Meade Monday night and will reach Athens sometime early Tuesday evening. Funeral ■ ar rangements have' not been com pleted, but the funeral will be held in Athens. Only meager details have been received in Athens of the horribly accident in which Miss Dixon lost her life. , FULLRIGHT TO BE through organized effort before the people of the community. There Was reat enthusiasm at campaign headquarters Monday morning over the turn that has taken place during tne past few days. Indifference ■ is rapidly giv- in way to the definite plant ond the organized force of the cam paign and when the drive starts Wednesday morning, it/ ig expect ed that the strongest team organ ization in the history of Athens will be on the job. • Reports Monday morning from the majord of divisions in the team organization indicate that the captains are meetin with suc cess in building up a splendid qr- ganization for the drive. The drive will Btart at 10 a. m Wednesday when the team organi- tion will meet at campaign head quarters for the final instructions. It is expected that the campaign ill t end officinly at Friday’! source of all receipts of any or ganization such as the Anti falcon League should he made known, and also that a full, public account ing should be made of the use of the money so contributed. An or ganization who purpose is to In fluence public opinion can hardly afford to have financial secret?.” Mr.! Pecora’s inquiry specifically relates to $24,700 spent by the League for publicity and charges by C. B. Phillips collector for the league of “splitting of commis sions.” El State Tax Commissioner to Hold Important Ses sion. He Flays State As sembly. State Tax Commissioner, J. H. Fnllbright, will be In Athens Wed nesday and hold an important tax IHSTIIFIH Prominent Theatrical Man, Formerly of Geor gia, Now a N. Y. Direc tor, Visits Friends* Here. HI A. Sbhiller. formeriv head of Lowe’s theatrical interest in the southeast but now a managing di rector of the New York office with supervision over the entire cun conference here at noon with the, try spent Monday In the city on tax officials of twelve counties of ,business and the guest of • frie-.ds HOME BUYING V*. J CHEESE BUYING. ” ' i difficult question to discuss, for the final showdown tho ono lo “lout a, el>y „ tho other. The -big. Cf-.t difference is that the home buy- "i denotes success—determination— ■tod any et( | can buy a hunk of s a plain, proven statement. u, jy that can pay srdlntry rsnt a house of his own. “0 Idea lo just te act started. T ”e Real Estate ads In the Classified *dverti,ii) B section point out qiilek. d 'd ecay method* ow home owner. this section. Mr. Fullbrigbt Is conducting these conferences all over the state in an effort to adjust any tax prob lemn that have arisen in the cari ous situation Clarke’s'receiver, says that the H , was on Q^mo,. Hardwick’s here. Before going to New York .Mr. Schiller was not only one of the, leading theatrical dtrertoVs of the tnat nave arisen m se car.- gouth but he Dlayed an lmportant counties and to discuss the part , n the j, ug | nes8i c i T | c p , j .nv« H t^ r8 t e h« l ” oalal " te of Atlanta and Georgia. Six Year Old Girl’s Body Believed Concealed by Assailant. River Being Dredged. Caught in Flaming House, Mother Throws One Babe to Street—Jumps With Other. Monday, flung one child to the street and jumped with the other. The mother nnd the child she threw to tlhe street died. The other * child was injured severely. Firemen arrived after Mrs. Healy jumped and rescued her un conscious husband with ladders. THIRD HE TIFT Lone Bandit Robs Fast San Francisco Mail and Makes Escape. No In side Job. NEW YORK—Postal inspectors and railroad police Monday de clared that Sunday night’s rob bery of mail pouches on a Chica- o train with through mail from Ian Francisco by a lone bandit was the third that took place on the same train within two mon-tis. The bandit escaped. Both postal inspectors nnd rail road police spoffed at the theory that the robbery was an “inside job” declaring it their belief tha the robber had boarded tha train at some upstate point. The bandits sole haul was sain to have been one registered pack age of unknown value, mailed in Chicago. The robber wqs discovered by track walkers making his way out of New York Central yards, with a small package under one arm. They gave chase, calling officers' conference is an important one and will be largely attended not only by the tax receivers but by many df the county commissioners of Northeast Georgia. FULLBRIGHT ASSAILS STATE LEGISLATURE AT TAX CONFERENCE JACKSON, Ga.—The feature of the tax conference of the counties of the sixth district, held in Barnes ville, for the purpose of fixing tentative values for this year, was the arraignment of the last session of the legislature by State Tax Commissioner H. J- Fullbrigbt and the defense of the general assem bly. by Sam Rutherford, of Monroe AAltntV • EMI Phone 75 Fop W«nt Adf county. Upon motion of O. E. Smith, member of the Butts county board of tax equalizers. It was voted to -reduce real estate values 20 per citot tfcla year. J. O. Gaston,-of Butts, wss chairman of the meet ing. and T. O. Smith, of Monroe, was secretary. military staff. Is a prominent Shrine? end was largely resp»r.»’- ble for the building of the hand some Palace theatre In Athens, a house that he take a persona) In terest In, due to his nt.-ny *»'hnds here and his high regard for Ath ens. While here Mr. Schiller Baid that conditions were fast reaching their normal stage again and he felt certain this year would be a pros- uernus one for the South and this section. , PHILADELPHIA—Search for six year old Lillian Gilmer who, with her five year old sister Dor othy, was kidnapped from in front of ner home Saturday, driven in an automobile to -the outskirts of the city and assaulted was con tinued Monday. The police had orders to exam ine all places where the child or her body might be concealed. The Delaware river and nearby streams are being dredged. The condition of Dorothy, who after having been put out of the mo'Jor. car ui an isolated section made her way home and identi fied a suspect as the man Who car ried her and her sister off, was reported today as improved. Dor othy’s story led the police to be-; fi ria Uy - eluded them, heve her-sister was killed. She I The same train was said the man firsi attacked Lil lian, threw her.body on “the ice" then drove farther on and as saulted her. Lilian’s body was civered with blood and her eyes were closed, Dorothy said. ’ Willie Morgan, 28, identified by Dorothy as the kidnapper,’ is want ed in Texas on a similar charge, the police say. He is said to have come to this cil<y from Maud Texas, bloodstains have been found on Morgan’s clothing and on the rear seat of his automo bile, the police'assert. the deficiency appropriation bill. This usure and farm‘credits legislation be ponsidered in the house tomor- lsidered in the nouse tomor- j Seena Wnkh & actor the two of major Importance ' beauty and George Walsh, actqr, inn mu. ...... haVe heard the call of curtain on their personal drama “Hus band and Wife.” Walsh won the divorce on grounds of desertion and alleged that Seena thought him too slow because he didn’t smoke or drink. out of about 100 other bills and lutions of which there is prospect of enactment. The fate of many of these rests more in the house than in the senate, where the pre-adjournment jam appears not as bad this year as in the lower body. SHfPPfNQ BILL / TO BE BURIED. Indications Are That De cember Term of Cong ress Will Be Earliest Possible Date; OPPOSITION NOW SEEN TO PROPOSAL Irreconcilable and Reser- vationists Assume Sus pecting Viewpoint. Lit tle Comment. WASHINGTON—A resolution to carry out the new administra tion proposal for American mem bership in f the International Court of Justice organized by'the League of Nations, was introduced in the senate today by Senator lying, democrat, Utah* There was no discussion and it went over indefi nitely. The shipping bill, the deteal (if which is conceded, coming (first tin pending motion to re-commit, is ex% I’ccted to survive that, but is certain on the next move to be buried finally j by displacement for the '’filled” milk bill or some other legislation. This will -put in line for action also in the senate the “truth in fabric” bill, which raises the prospect of another fdibutdering movement there with threats of this seen almost against several other measures in both houses. The renate is expected to find time for some sharp debate on the admin istration's proposal for conditional American representation oil the JHagqc Inteniatlondl iT'oflFtVbf justice under the oLague of Nations, although no action Is expected on it. lCforts for enactment* In the final week are expected to be concentrated on the government employees' salary re-classification and the foreign ser vice re-organization bilhf. Vigorous attempts t usecure action in the house will be made in behalf of the Norris Measures 'Taken in Ruhr to Facilitate Work French Possess New Strips of Land. DUSSELDORF — (By the Asso ciated press) — The French Mon day \Y6re“' in ' jjowession of the strips of territory between tho Co- logne and Coblenz and the Cob lenz and Mayence Bridgeheads, thereby securing railway lines that heretofore had been In occupied territ9ry. The operation was plan ned t(^ strengthen the Rhineland customs control. < Between 12,000 and 15,000 civi usiitutional amendment, shangitig Han workers from France and the date of the presidential inaugural I Belgium are awaiting the order id the convening of congress, and Mississippi flood control bill. Washington Patrolman In Dying Condition From Wound Inflicted By Fel*| low Worker. WASHINGTON — Shot through the head by a fellow officer after a wild automobile chase through tho heart of the city which began when-he is alleged to have stolen i bumper from a confiscated boot legger car in front of the police station, Fred Q. Stang, sixty years old, member of the Washington po lice force, Is In a hospital today In a dying condition. After evidence of previous at tempts to steal the bumper Detec tive Thomas O’Donnell, who gave chase and' shot Stang was posted To watch the confiscated car. park ed in front of the station. O’Don nell testified at a hearing on the case that he saw Stang and Ruby that will put them at w'ork on the railway lines throughout the Ruhr and Rhineland. Plans for operat ing the roads, It is expected will be completed this week. German employes are to be offered their former jobs with the understand ing that if they refuse to return to work they will be expelled. The dlsdpllng of tho city of Bo chum for its attitude toward the cdicpatlon has been featured by wholesale arrests as well as by tho virtual declaration of a state of siege. The French showed their strength by bringing tanks and ma chine guns to tho town and then Issued an order forbidding resi dents to be in tho streets after nine o'clock in the evening. Most of the persons arrested have been released. L SHOT FROM AMBUSH PIPES FREEZE IN COMMERCE COMMERCE, Ga.—A great manv water pipes froze and burst- o<! during the recent freeze in Commerce, and considerable dam age was done t« the heating plant in the First Baptist church here. On the other hand, it it report ed that the cold weather has not injured the fruit cron in Ahe sec tion, and will probably result in the production of ‘a bumper peach crap” this year. Gasoline Up 2c A Gallon Monday Gasoline was up two cents In Athens Monday, selling for 25 cents. This Ik an advance of four cents within the lost few weeks qn the local market and gasoline dealers predict that it vHll go to thirty cents before the summer season. The last advance In price came two weeks ago. The advance in the price of crude oil and the large consump tion of the refined product la giv en as the reason for the ad vance. ‘ - _ their aid. They fired at the 1 Downs, another policeman, tako fugitive who dodged about elec- ' the bumper from the car late yes- trically-charged third rails, and j te relay, and’ put It In their owtr j machine and drive off. looted of • Ho immediately gave chase in several registered mail packages j another car, following the two a week ago, postal inspectors said. | through crowded streets while they ^ raced ahead to elude him. He fir- SAYS REPUBLICANS 1 ed the shot wbiSt struck O'Donnell J. J. Lancaster of Rhine is At Eastman Hospital. Identity of Assailant Unestablished. WASHINGTON—More definite indications of the reactions o£ Senate groups to the administra tion’s sudden request for authori ty for this country’s participa tion in the International court, of justice organized under the League of Nations, Was looked for today- on the eve of the foreign rela tions committee meeting to con sider the matter. ‘Meanwhile in dications increased that the sen ate probably would not be pre pared even to initiate action on the proposal during tho week re maining befqre adjournment and that it would go over until tho December' session. While pendipg the cimmittco meeting tomorrow “the/, irrecon- bilhWe” and “rehervatlonist” group'in the senate generally were • withholding open expressions of judgement, already an attitude of suspicion, .and, in some instances, hostility to the administration re quest! was evidenced among the former faction. It appeared to face as bitter opposition from that quarter as the League of Na tions itself did. Indications of luke warmness among administra tion leaders, largely belonging to Ikn “roaowniinniat” in tkn ■ the “reservationist” group in the League fight also weretscen in' some quarters in the failure to come forward with immediate ex pressions of'approval. '1. Among league proponent^ to the democratic side, however, there has been general indorse ment of the-aims sought in the administration program particu larly among the so-called “Wilson group.” Even this indorsement, though, has been coupled with. reservations as to details. - ram He Thinks, However, That Action Should be Broad er Than President Sug- EASTMAN, Ga—Fired upon HAVE BLOCKED VOTE ON OFFER OF FORD WASHINGTON — Charging that the republican leadership hud refused to allow the -Ford offer for Muscle Shoals to come to a votte, representative Byrnes, dem ocrat of Tennessee, declared in the House Saturday that the adminis tration had turned a deaf ear to the farmer’s appeal for relief from the “British controlled nitrate trust.” Mr. Byrnes asserted that Chair man Campbell of the rules uom- mittce and Rreprcsontative Mon dell, Wyoming, the republican floor leader were directly res- jnsible for the failure of the uscie Shoals legislation at this session of Congress and that in preventing a vote qn the question they “had misrepresented the House.” “Had the House voted on the Ford offer," Mr. Byrnes said, “it would have been accepted by a vote of 2 to 1 or more.” after he had ordered the pair to halt, he said, and just as -he al leges they * made an attempt to throw the bumper out of the car when he had overtaken them. Down was, suspended from tho force and Is held on a charge of larceny, (pending investigation ot the affair. Charge Packers With Violation WASHINGTON — Armpur & Company nnd Morris and Comppnny Chicago pacckors. were todny serv ed by the Secretary nt arjeulture with a complaint charging them violation nt the. packers and stock- yard:! net In connection, with the tentative acquisition. of the plants pnd business of Morris and com pany by the Armous Interests. Secretary WaJt 'ee set April 2 for a hearing In Washington. Ar mour and company of llllinols, Ar mour and Company of Delaware, J.' Ogden Armour and Morris and company were named In the com plaint. from ambush late Saturday night, J. J. Lancaster, marshal at Rhine, Ga., was seriously wounded and i3 at a hospital in Eastman where he was receiving treatment, it was stated today that chances for his recovery are small. Officers investigating have been unable, tho state ao find a clue as to the identity or where- nbouts of Lancaster’s assailant. The shooting occurred on the main street of Rhine and officers be- MIAMf, Fla.—William Jenning Bryan, while expressing his ap proval of the step taking by Pres ident Harding in proposing that the United States take n condi tional'seat in the International Court of League of Nations in a .statement today said: I “I think our action should l>e broader than the presidents pro- jposals. His appeal is only to the i Intel-national Court. *~ I MB That on ly deals with matters' which can bo arbitrated. I think that an in vestigation of all disputes is as necessary as the ,arbitration of those to which arbitration can be applied and that therefore' we should be represented on the tri bunal that investigates only and ns well on that Tribunal that de cides, reserving at all times the independence of action as in the thirty treaties. ■“We cannot afford to allow our- licvc that the assailant was hid- j s el™ a to be bound by opinio..., den under a bridge that spans a j a j-those who represent other na- small ditch. Lancaster had been J 1 .®! 13 because their colonial am' marshal for only a few months. Naval Recruiting Office Re-Opens P. V. Fitzgerald announces that the Navy Recruiting Station in the post office building has been re-opened since Feb. 19, 1923 and has resumed recruiting in this city. Up to date several men from this city have been sent to Atlanta, Ga., through this office and have passed the test. Mr. fltsgerald is pleased with Athe results of the past week from the results of the past week from and that Athens will nott fhfl to keep up the good work. Men desir ing information may obtain same ‘ at Room 32t P, O. >ft bitions and commercial aspirations are different from our.” TIMELY TIPS Te ATHENS MERCHANTS WHon your store Is all equipped and ready for butlnes) which It Isn't doing, for lack of customers, then you're letting waste eat away your profits. Waste of equipment, waste.of Investment capital, waste of clerk hire, waste of Invested capital, your possible growth. * I '*** of *hle could be stopped by , - going aggressively out after cus- ■ turners, telling -them what they want to be told In the place where I they want to find It— their news. ' ! paper— > ■ Tha Banner.Her Athens, Ga. : ‘ ' . ' .•