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ATHENS COTTON:
.-—a -~*0K«
we 29Kc
VO!.. »l.
No. 15.
Fell Associated Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, TUESDAY, FEBRUA RY 27, 1923.
Simla Copies 2 Cants Dally. S Cents Stmdsy. ,
prominent Men
Address "Greater
Athens” Banquet
Governor-Elect Walker
ami Champ S. Andrews
of Chattanooga Main
Speakers.
prepare to begin
DRIVE WEDNESDAY
Roth Addresses Monday
Might Show Importance
of Work Done by Cham
bers of Commerce.
Tin- Oririter Athens Chamber of
C.iniimrie" movement wu boosted
Monday night by one of the most
enthusiastic and Interestng meet
ing , ver held in Athens When 200
Athens' men and women gathered
u: ihv Georgian hotel for a civic
dinner mid heard peeches by two
iminilnent -Southerners. Hon. Cllf-
(„rd Walker. Oovernor-elsct of
(Jeerkla and Champe 8. Andrews of
I'tmtt.inoogu, one of the business,
eemmerclal and philanthropic lead*
ers of the South.
The meeting was the final eow-
Inn of the seed In the local cam-
lulitn hefore the canvaaa for mem*
hers begins Wednesday morning.
II. Ablt Nix presided while pre-
narutory to the main speakers ot
Ihe evening Captain J. W. Barnett
and Harry Hodgaon spoke briefly,
•luting wane of the aims of the
campaign.
ISO SEWS OF
/
Clarke County
Association
Engaged in Improving
Conditions Here
Poultry
Actively
One hundred und fifty settings
of pure bred eggs have been sent
cut by the Ola’he County I'oulliy
Association which is sponsoring the
movement to Piako i?Iarke count}
a poultry center.
The eggs nre hem? furnished by
Individual men.pivs of tin asso.
MR. ANDREWS
SPEECH RARE.
The speech of Mr. Andrews was
pronounced one of the beet ever
heard In Athena The speaker 1*
n u only a business man of unuual
ability hut he is a man of travel,
u man acquainted with history, a
business man with a conscience, a
man of sentiment and therefore
Just the type ot man that business
interests of a city needs to listen
tu. Chambers of Commerce and
their promotion' are a minor part
of Mr. Andrews routine,. In fact hs
mid he neliH'hmrdrnrnMITf
until he was sicked Into * cara-
paign similar to the one In Athena
in his home town, and then against
his will. But he became converted
ami since that time has been a
speaker in other cities where
Chambers were struggling to get
mi their feet.
lie traced briefly the rise and
full of some of the great cities of
the world, mentioning Tyre,. Car
thage, Home and other imperial
communities Uiat thought they
would endure as leaders forever
and two of them mentioned ere not
even villages now.'
He scored the slogan, “Business
is business" and said that ths con
r*rn Unit liulll up a buslncs along
pagan lines la doomed. He also said
(Turn to Page Seven)
elation who r.ro raisers of 'lore.'
bred poultry. If tha supply they
can furnish tv exhausted the as
sociation will buy eggs with money
which they can get tram
banks.
Those who get the eggs will pay
for them next fall l>y giving to tub
sailer the boat chlck-n
raised Pome uro buyi.i; three nr
four set tings while otters arc i X •
perimenting with one.
Mrs. Annie Mae Wood Bryant
stated Tuesday every community
In the county now has someone be
ginning to raise pure bred poultry.
Elghty-flve people have bought the
settings of eggs and othtfrs nre
planning to Join the ranks of the
poultry producers. Most of those
taking advantage of the. AbjcIii-
tlon's offer are boys and girls and
women. '
Mrs. Bryant. has induced the
poultry raisers to, keep a budget
this year and to compare records
of “scrub” stock of poultry, with
ths purs brad stock. In this way
It will be demontrated Just how
much more money the pure brad
stock brings to the farm.
POLICE HUNT BLOND
WOMAN, BELIEVED
Forty Detectives Trail
Well Dressed Creature,
Believed to Have Killed
Wealthy Man.
HIS HOUSEKEEPER
HELD AS WITNESS
Divorcee Grilled and Sec
ond Woman Searched
For in Bronx Sunset
Murder Monday.
NEW YORK—Mrs. Anna Buss!
known also as Anna Scheider,
housekeeper for Frederick Schnei
der, wealthy contractor, who was
found murdered in his automobile
in a lonely section of the Bronx
Monday, was arrested Tuesday as
a material witness. She denied ail
knowledge of the crime, after de
tectives hud questioned her for
six hours and became hysterical
local when lodged m jaft.
• l Mrs. Buzxi, who is 30 yean old,
was divorced from her husband in
n *ui( > n which Schneider was
ihi 'f ock [ named as co-respondent The po
lice said she was known to her
neighbors as Mn. Schneider.
SEARCH hOR
BLONDE WOMAN
GEWtOtTE
DEBT USE
IS WE
Fans Will Crowd Athens
to Witness Battles Be
tween 27 Northeast
Georgia Teams
Resinning Wednesday Athena
will ha crowded with basketball
fans for the remainder of tha
week.
Here to see the games between
twenty.seven teams In, the North
east Georgia Basketball Tonrna-
Teat win he hundreds of people,
fonng and old.
Tim tournament opens at 2:30
"clock Wednesday afternoon In
Ihe Moss Auditorium. At lint It
was scheduled to begin on Thura-
<lay but thd large number of en-
ides made it necessary to begin
one day earlier.
Hartwell and Winder will play
, opening game which promises
10 •x’ 'oil of excitement and Inter-
c*’. These two team* are nip and
•uck in the number of game* won
ami lost against each other this
season, winder defeated Hart
well tine time and the latter de
feated the former one
Total Debt Amounts to
2,929,8000,000 Marks.
British Goods Said to
Be Held Up.
BERLIN (By the Associated
Pres*)—Germany’s floating dobt
during the ten days ending Feb
ruary 20 increased by 514 billion
marks. This brings the total to
2,929,800,000,000 marks.
BRITISH GOODS SAID
TO BE HELD UP.
Meanwhile the police continued
their search for a blonde woman
who was seen to leave Schneiders
automobile shortly before hiu
body was found with wto bullets in
the head.
She was well d raised and carry
ing a dark bag.
The police have an accurate de
scription of the putative killer,
and a coat supposed Ik belong to
her. ,
Schneider, executor of some
the biggest construction jobs in the
east including the Roosevelt apart*
ments, said to he the langest in
the world, and a million dollar
viaduct and a member of half dos-
<rt-clubs' wW separated Tram Ms
wife. He and Mrs. Schneider were
no!| unfriendly, their acquaint
ances said.
Athens Shriners In
Party To Elberton
Local
Citizens Accompany Party From Yaraab
Temple, Atlanta, on Special Train to
Big Ceremonial in Sister City.
for a trip over the “bunting sands” oriental band, chanters and degree
to the Shrine Tuesday at the big team to put on the ceremonial,
ceremonial in Elberton. ■ Elberton has been planning] for
Between seventy-five and one the big event) for several weeks
hundred local Shriners left on the and ‘He entire city was ready
11:46 Seaboard special train Tues- Tuesday morning to welcome the
day morning for the Elberton cere* hundreds of guests and make them
moniai and celebration. The Ath- have a big time, according to re-
enians went on the special train port received here,
with members of Yqarab temple The Athenians who are in the
in Atlanta. class- of neophytes who will be
Accompanying Yaarab temple to initiated at the ceremonial are, Dr.
Elberton were W. Bayne Gibson, H. D. Coffee, W. L. Florence,
illustrious potentate of Yaarabs Hugh W, White, C, S. Taylor and
temple with the 'mfnstredS, at- W. L. Erwin.
Tl
Soviet
Representative
Says Russia Will Assist
Turkey if Latter is At
tacked.
LUNCHED WITH
3 STENOGRAPHERS.
He left hts ofice in midafter
noon after luncheon with three
of his stenographero and fetchn|
pet chow dogs drove to one
his projects to consult with
his
nephew, Williams Schneider and
engaged to meet him at the down-
inwn office at 5:30 p. m. He
drove back to his Broadway office
and near there ho met the blonde
woman who was waiting for him.
CONSTANTINOPLE (By the
Associated Press.)—Russia will
come to the aid of Turkey if the
latter is “attacked" by the west
ern powers, declares M. Oraloff,
soviet representative here in a
published interview.
The alliance between ‘Turkey
and Russia, and Turkey with the
other Oriental nations" he said
‘may be said to constitute a group
ing which is alarming to ns and
which the powers dare not attack.
“Yet it may he that pushed by
Imperialistic designs they will at
tack. Then you may be aura Rus-
ria will remain faithful to the
treaty and come to your help. The
Turkish and red armies are watch
ing arms in hands.
DIXIE FLYER IS-
• DOE TOO FUST
IRLI
III HER LOVER'
Notes Indicate the Girl
Committed Suicide Be
cause of a Quarrel With
Her Lover.
BOTH BODIES WERE
FOUND IN HOUSE
Second Note Stated # Man,
Finding Sweetheart is
Dead, Tried Suicide to
Avoid Being Suspected.
WOODBURY, N. J.,—Viola
Staley, of Philadelphia was found
dead with a bullet in her temple,
and Harry Moll, also, of that city,
found unconscious early
! Tuesday near a burned boathouse
| at Ciarkesboro a short distance
from here. Moll also had a bul
let wound in the head. ,
| Near the bodies were found two
_ . , , I notes, one signed with the name
Gordon Countv Judge I of the girl in which it was stated
Says Wreck Killinc ’Ss’Sf
Hurting 13. Caused by |S » ™ “£
Speeding, rl Obe. I c ],| e> feared he would be considered
. « her slayer and therefore he .in-
CALHOUN, Ga — Wrecking tended to kill himself,
crews were redoubling efforts 1 The police said they questioned
Tuesday clearing the debris and , the ge^umcne..^ of Uie ( girl^ note
mending the tracks near here
where the Dixie Flyer was wreck-
English See End
of U. S. Aloofness
in Harding Move
TO ACTON LEAGUE
II
President’s Proposal De
layed Until Next Con-
K Session.. Lodge
To Harding.
NMimMj
■wm
After Child’s Dead Body
Had Been Found, Man
Signs Confession of Ter*
rible Crime.
PHILADELPHIA—Furthsr de-
This woman scoff by - two shop-,
keepers, was believed by tho po- |
Uce to have accompraled Schneider t i '} 1 V jj a llx kl ^ r P ^’ UH^Gilmora
LONDON—British authorities In
Ihe Rhineland have been instruct-
and Belgians, according to Ronald
F. McNeil under secretary of
foreign affairs.
Replying to a question.in the
house of commons Mr. McNeil
stated that the British officials
had been instructed to take such
action a smay be possible to pro
tect the interests of British firms,
The French havo agreed lb sur
render that part of the German
money seised at Cologne last Sat
urday which was intended for use
in paying British troops, it was
said hen today. The tension
LARCE NUMBER
0F FANS COMING
A large crowd of fans, young
"M. will come to Athens from
winder and Hartwell for the open
. - and the auditorium will
0" rilled with people from Com-
?*' rro ’ Garnesvllle. Royston. Sta-
Colbert. Jefferson. Bogart.
Hm-.-lton, Watkinsville. Cornelia
*? teams are scheduled to
J[ay either Wednesday afternoon
of Hint night. The opening game
Wednesday night will begin at 7:t«
Or fork.
Tl"’ irophlea for the tournament
arrived and am on eshtM-
In the show windows of tha
' a O. Sporting* floods company,
torner Clayton street and College
•'• Hue. The trophies are a silver-';
■“"anted Dlaqae, which will bejtlr-
* Hie winning team by thb
'A -and • gold basketball which
fce awarded the most useful
Wor by the Banner-Herald.
today. The tens
caused by the incident has been
relieved,' although the position Is
still delicate.
The Cologne correspondent of
the Times reports that the Brit
ish authorities firmly demanded
the return of the money intended
for (he army,
MR. S. P .ROWE OF
D0A2.AU..DEAD
Brother of Athenian Dies
at Hospital Here. Re
mains Shipped to Ala
bama Home.
accompanied
in his automobile. Nicholas Fuol-
ner, a truck former, who saw the
car shortly after the shooting^
said he was nearing home when
he saw the automobile coming to
ward him. He heard two muffled
reports, sounding like a blow out,
saw the car lurch forward and then
stop.
Schneider was shot, twice, ob
viously from a 38 calibre pistol
laying beside him. He could not
have killed himself and been in
the same position as "when found
police sad. One wound was in
the ncclc, another behind an cdr.
Death was' instantaneous.
22 ARRESTS FROM
MASKED ACTIVITIES
Rioting After a Grand
Jury Investigation Re
sults in Wholesale Ar
rests, Said.
Mr. S. P. Rowe, of Boas, Ala.,
died Monday night at 8:30 at an
Athena hospital, following a long
illness, and tha remains were taken
to Ms homo city Tuesday morn
ing over the Southern railroad for
funeral and Interment. The de
ceased was 88 years of age, and
bad been in ill health for many
months, coming here recently for
treatment. .
' Surviving him jure a atm and
rAteaC „
- Boax»s£b. -Also two brothers/*.^
XjESTofYASens
of Mem]
PAWNEE Okhu—Alleged mask
ed band activities have respited
in the arrest of -22 citizens of
Pawnee county on charges of riot
ing after a grand jury investiga
tion, it became known- Tuesday.
Six men at Yale .Sire# charged
with having vfhlppea E. W. Whig,
of Quay last June, and three ac
cused of attempting to heat him
again in October have been re
leased on bonds of 916,000 each.
The first three era. John Range,
Mike Haskins and Clvde Sheen,
and the others S. Badger, E.
Guenan and W. Wyatt.
When the second atempt was
made against Ewing he shot and
killed one of his assailants, for
whose death he M awating trial.
The whipping of J. A. Dobling
at Hallett, two yean ago was
made the Mala of riot indictments
irday were promised b
i Tuesday. The little girl'
i found Monday night o:
ft
last Saturday were
the police "
body was
the lea covered banks of Nesham*
Iny creak, near Croydon, Pa^ al
ter Morgan had led the detectives
to Ihe spot.
-The prisoner will be arraigned
before a magistrate later in ths
day, charged with murder, kid
napping and felonlotu assault
Director of Public Safety Cortel-
you said his trial would be rushed.
Morgan made a. lengthy signed
statement, the police said setting
forth in detail how ha had lured
Lillian and her four year old ala*
ter, Dorothy, from their home on
the pretext of taking them for an
automobile ride, how he had taken
(hem to a vacant lot, how the old
er girl had died during an at
tack and bow be had taken hlr
body to the isolated spot 20 miles
north of Philadelphia in the hope
that It would not be discovered.
After laying Lillian’s body along
tha bank of the stream he ibid the
police he had returned to the elty
with Dorothy and put her out of
the car within a few blocks of her
ed Monday afternoon, causing two
deaths and Injuring 13 persons
slightly.
All regular schedules wore ex
pected to be resumed Tuesday.
The dead are : D. K. Doak, of
Atlanta, fireman; and T. H. Gour-
ley, slxty-one years old. of St
Louis, a passenger. The dead and
Injured were carried to Chatta
nooga, Tenn., by special train, ar
riving there some time after the
wreck.
Meanwhile plans are going for
ward, for a grand Jury.lnrestlgatlpq,
of the'Wreck,' Judge 14. C. Tarver,
presiding over Gordon county . Su
perior court, calling the grand
jury iqto court late Monday and
ordering an Investigation.
The - Judge Informed that body
that reports had reached him that
(rife train was traveling at sn ‘ex
cessive rate ot speed over a re
cently worked roadbed at a sharp
curve, and that It so the engineers
should be indicted for manslaugh
ter In the commission ot sn Illegal
act
One of the engines of the double
header and aeven cars left th#
track daring a severe rainstorm.
r
land are working on tee theory
that Moll shot the girt and then
tried to committ suicide. He may
recover.
Both death notes were in the
lame handwriting, according to the
coroner. The bullet in (he gri’s
head was fired at such an angle
she could not have held the pistol
herself, .the coroner said he be
lieved.
FOtlBFOUITIISK
m ■
Number of New Officials
To Be Selected. Name
of Thompson is Not on
the Ticket.
CHICAGO—Voters here Tuesday
iday
were confronted with a four fold
task: Selection of party candi
dates for Mayor, elty clerk and
dity treasurer; party nominations
for tho congressional vacancy in
district "
■ mnH
David B. Johnson. For
merly of Athens, Said
to be Insane, Would Be
Returned.
the second district created by the
death of James R. Mann; the elec'
tion of 60 aldermen under the
new district plan; and the selec
tion of fifteen municipal park
commissioners.
The absence of the name of Ma
yor William Hale Thompson, for
eight years tha city’s chief execu
tive who declined to become a can
didate for the third term and the
aldermanle contest wen the out
standing point* of Tuesday’s pri
mary and elections.
The announcement came after
republican faction leaders hsd
agreed on the name of Arthur C.
Louder, postmaster, as a coalition
candidate.
. .The other republican party can
didates for mayor are Bernard
WASHINGTON.—Postponement
of action until the next eeelon or
Congress upon President Uardlnr.’a
request for authority to enter the
International court set up by the
League ot NaUon was virtually de
cided on Tuesday by the senate
foreign relations committee.
No vote was taken but Senators
representing all -views bid the
concensus of opinion was that the
matter could not be brought be
fore the senate In the time re
maining before the present cong
ress ends.
The committee decided to nsk
for further Information. Senator
Lodge, of Maasachusaeta, chairman
•aid he expected to confer Wed
nesday with" President Harding.
Proposal of President
That U. S. Participate
in League Court Warm
ly Greeted. , , .«
ISOLATION PERIOD
v GONE, PRESS SAYS
Times Says All Members
of League Are Glad of
Move Made by fThis
Country.
Econmic Ruin and Moral
Disaster Seen if U. S.
Does Not Abandon Tso
lation Stand.
LONDON—(By the Associated
Pros*.)—President Harding's pro
posal for th* participation of the
United States in the permanent
court of International Justice re
ceives much attention in Tuesday's
newspapers which interpret it as
an important sign that American
aloofness in European affairs I is
being abandoned.
Tha Times say* that! the “pol
icy of aloofnesa is a creed wom
out, wise and useful in its time,
but formulated for conditions of
“ *“• passed away.”
The Times adda that tho propo
sal will be received favorably by
all members of ihe league. ,
The Telegkaph thinks that he-
cajiso it involves no i.dhercnce to
the League tee chances of ulti
mata approval of the plan am
good.
The Daily New* says:
With all the reservations re
specting the ultimate Import of
the president’s action, It cannot
be questioned but’ that it definite
ly enhances the prestige of tho
League generally and will materi
ally strengthen it for the task it
“>sy ran have to discharge regard
ing the reparations problem.”
whole world will welcome
President Harding’s pron
ment, the Express asserts.
Because th.l^a. asylum. In SSlE
Texas are crowded the governor or return of llrht wines
that state has written Governor beers, Edward R. Ltainger,
Morgan, wbol was said formerly
to ba»» lived at.Maud, Taxes, con-
febjed after 28 hour* of grilling
and after he had been identified
the second time by Dorothy Gil'
more. A few minute* later he wai
kuMJn^th^ police to . the spot
> had hidden Lillian’* body,
returned by the grand jury against
Ballet All ara at lib-
18 men of 1
erty under 910,000 bonda, accord
ing to count authorities.
The grand jigy^regortcd to^Judge
mdraining the Ku KIux
lie inquiry
whom is a resi
dent of Bii-mincham Ala, while
the other lives at Ink, Arkanses.
__ .Sm>.
erat or 'otherwise” from being
considered more binding than an
court oath.”
Dr. Grant’s Fiancee
Buys Picture Which
Caused Sensation
Di~ru7.HftL.rr~ ^ # ReY -
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, has
purchased for one htmdrad dollars
a painting exhlMted at the Nation
al Art club entitled “Lady vibrate
Iffg to a Jack-in-the pulpit” it
was learned Tuesday. The paint-
•fag hnpg te the hniorlau sStforf
“,«• 'exhibit, depicted a woman
holding a spade* of lUly before
her admiring gaze. It luu at
tracted wide attention.
‘71*. A. Garfield Learned,
Mid he had made the painting
from memory, recalling the ap-
Ef*ranee of Mrs. Lydig at Dr.
Grantfs church recently.
RATS AVENGE SLAIN KIN
yjssMusA
hot ’ 5? bight seven rat*
came and killed th* eat. /
that state has written
Uardwlcl: asking that a forma’’
soldier who Is a native of Gcorcnv
and Athens be brousht bark to tliu
Georgia insane asylum.
The mv. David B. Johnston, la
raid to br.se come fr i n Athens. It
Is said ho vaa arrested In K1 IMS'"
'■ exaa, charged with hnvlng
forged government transportation.
He had been adjudged Insane and
the Texas authorities claim ihe
asylums of that stats ara flllc'l.
Johnston Is said to have escaped
from a government hospital nt
Greenville,.8. C„ and made,his way
to Texas. 'He Is rap.rt- I : • tinve
been gassed a short time before the
trmiitict wu aimed
The . Texas quthorit' • i state the
Veterane Bureau wtl be tne ex
pense will e Governor Hardwire!
says there Is no provt* on hr which
the soldier can be.hkuuunc hai-H ...
the' Georgia Jnetltutlon.
attorney, and Arthur M. Millard,
president *f the Masonic bureau
of fCrv j<t®’ The democratic can
didate, William E. Dover, judge cf
the superior court, and WOUam A.
Cunea, socialist aspirant, are un
opposed.
JACK KONTZ WILL
BE MED MAR. 13
WASHINGTON—Expreslng tear
that the world Is drifting toward
war, economlo ruin, and moral dis
aster, that moy -poaslbly cause the
eclipse of. ctulliuUon fqr centuries,
the Federal council of Churches of
Christ in America Tuesday
draeed a message to the' 160,000
Protestant churches of thirty com
munions making up Its member
ship and urging them to call upon
the’ government to adopt a pulley
of co-operation with foreign na
tions and take a larger part In in
ternational problems.
The council’s administrative com
mittee, In issuing the appeal.
that the government -re
nounce the policy of aloofness In
International affaire and “taxe tne
Initiative In calling an Interna-
conference to consider the whole
economic and political situation in
Europe.” It also advocates . that
the United States record “a defi
nite protest against and settlement
of the near eastern question on a
basis of expediency or commercial
advantage and without some
amends for wrongs which have re
sulted In the persecution and prac
tical destruction of the Armenian
people and th* confiscation ot
their property.” ’ f
The. messagb Insists that the.
question of debts be Included for 1
discussion at the ecqnogitc conrer-
Weakness of Admlnlstra^ y
tion Flayed by Kansas
Governor as He. In
dorses League Move.
enc* It proposes.
"If the Lausanne conference is
not renewed” says the
v ^ *he appeal. "We
believe that our government should
cooiMrat* and. If necessary tax*
the Initiative In th* appointment of
an International ouuunlsalon which
would deal with the whole subjeo:
of the refuge* and orphan prob
lem* In th* Near East”
TRULY TIM
TO ATHSN* MERCHANTS
THtln EYES ARB IN FOCUS
Former University Stu
dent and Well Known
in Athens Faces Trial
For Murder.
•om* of your easterner* wear
gillies. Can't see to read without
am. They furnish a valuable lat
een In tha kind of advertising
that will pay you best.
When they open up th* pages
*f their chosen newspaper they’re
**t their olaesep on. Their eyes
fesue an whatever
th«lr
MS Mil
Postmaster Work
Interior Post New Takes
P. O. Place. Hines Heads
Vets Bureau.
Jack Knots, Atlanta boy will be
tried -March 1* on th* murder
charge in ' connection with
death cf thro men In that city
w-veral Week# ago.
Young Konts la well known here
where he Attended th* University.
Kontz was Indicted for murder
■after Tom Hunter and W. 8. Gor
■ men, employes of (he Georgia Bail’
Given way and 1>0wer company, died
WA8R1NOTON.—Brigadier Gen
eral Frank T. Hines, retired, was
nominated Tuesday by President
Harding to become director of the
Veterans Bureau succeeding IL
Fdrbee, who retire Wednesday.
from Injuries received when they
were struck by bis car while they
were ’working on th* trolly car
rails at' Peachtree and Twelfth
streets.
The trial was originally set for
Wednesday of this week but post
poned on account of the Illness of
of young Konts.
STEAL PROM TOMB
MADRID—Thlera* entered the
Selection of Postmaster Oetieml cathedral of Granada and’stole 8
Wbrk. to suceed Albert Pan as forged iron screen surrotmdinr the
try of the Interior and Of. too* at Queen Isabel)*, frirad of
Senator Harry & New ot IndUtnsfColumbus, and her consort, Kin*
potmaater general wasiFerdinanad. They sold the grai:
also announced. ; e ,• Jin* '** old iron.
Their minds ere focussed, too,
on th* business In hand,
resulted on the news of th* day
Focussed on th* business news
that business house* offer.
Focussed on your message If
you’ve put it there for them. .
They're ready for It when It
reaches them. '
N* rambling eyes *r wandering
minds.
No huntings around for misting
glasses, while they wonder whit
th* dickens It Is thty'vs get to
leek at.
Nona cf that distraction and
wasted effort In getting your me*.
byjtfrjjlilrad SS£rte?hc' P In t t i e 0 r n -
national court of justko un.le. the
M proposed by
President Harding was chnr&ctcr-
•* “an evidence of the tim
id and half htarted foreign poli-
cy of tho prownt administration”
<» *,Testament toda by Governor
Jonathan M. Jlayte, democrat Up
|aa!4, however, that the proposal
»“»»&> right direction."
President Hardmgfe proposal
for American membership in the
toterneticBriJeewrt justice, or-
P* ni **d the League of Nations
la an indication that It is begin-
!2 < i r, 7 l n * l ? n to* administra
tion that America cannot main-
tjdn her position of isolation, that
■to fntuaMy must enter into and
take bar full share of raDoaiibil*
lyttatoeworidTOl^^^;
“It la an entering wedge that
meana wa sooner or later enter
^^Herid ° f N * tion *’- Wdlo I
L‘ if f" fiS*?** toe timid 'And
{ga’aBsisamt:
wm
Unless Financial Interests
■Will Follow His Policies,
He Will Resign, Says
Says. V 'SM
_ t thtlr glasses en
thslr ayts an* thtlr minds en
what thtlr ayta ara to find.
Ne ether medium through which
you can reach them with your
salts story finds all tha ftlke It
stake to reach In that meed ts so
That’s tha first an
.L bna kouiUA to
I owt tins ,'ii.i' .wrfinufi Jo ,
THE BANNER.HERALD
■LOB AN0ELE8.—Myron Sets-
nick, preaidant of tha Sslsnhsk
picture corporation has prepared
hit resignation and wUI tender It-,.
Immediately If certain New Yowru
financial Interests backing the Mo- *
tion picture producer, do hot sgrew ,
to his policies, the Los Angeles .
Times eld today. .The Times aaya
It haa obtained that Information
l -m. President Saltnlek’s brother,
David, vice president of tha corpo
ration, who said both of them plan-
i n «d to start tomorrow for New
Jtork^for conferences with certain
“There are certain nmsn I can
not <Uerase," David Salznlck was
quoted. 'After th* New Tork too-
to™**; everything will bo made
public.”
10,000 RUSSIANS EXILED
Eithonia—More than
Siberia without trial
grre -P. togiwiM of tho Bolshe
vist regime to Dec. I Jsat, ac
cording to information reaching
