The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 08, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., June 08, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextInvestigate Today I ' to Regular Subscribe™ the BANNER-HERALD ,i,coo Accident Policy Free. \ Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Established 1832 Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. WEATHERS Fair and Warmer. ATHENS COTTONS MIDDLING IS 1-20 PREVIOUS CLOSE ,. „ ,. 28 1-2C vP L. 91- N° 97> Associated Press 8ervlce ATHENS. GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1128. A. B. C. Paper Single Copies 2 Cants Dally. • Cants Sunday. Second German Attempt To Settle Reparations Results In Rejection j (By Aaaoclated Pren.) . ..arts The German reparations offer elaborated in .. no te delivered to the entente allies today remains en- t ! K K unacceptable to France, it was declared in govern- tir !, i circles. P It makes no appreciable advance over the B 'i oua offers and France cannot even discuss it with f-nrn any for as was decided at Brussels esterday the MvJ r'sUtance in the Ruhr must be abandoned be- J* s negotiations can begin. ' orc .pj’g no fe wa'a characterized as unsatisfactory for four main reasons ,,„1. because It make, no men- , .f ihandoning the passive re- . which IS the llrst ot the fe,-,d. C Oe™«r nd oH. n ri n.Mel- a ;„«e,uns an ImpaS r^!r^" o Ly|g.j.. .,., k to violate **>- Versailles which created the re»ta- S commission tor exactly that 0 _an The French see no rsnsen .i,',. reparations coihmlsstm S ;:;,’,rU;. 8aP th“ n,C . d » g se.tlon. for .iiarontees might be open to disc ‘„si„n it Germany pro9 ?' cd h ‘*! p litres the French wftnld expect no ^Thc’wMcktre'stlll unconvinced Iter say. when GWmany P'«» d » L ,y to pay. They declare they lire seen her living sumptuously ,n,l H al they know she can meet t,. r ohllgaUons. Premier Poincare h»d a length? fonversatloa wtUi President MU lerand Thursday (avo him a report ot his meetlnr ‘ill, ilie Belgian statesmen at Brussels. The question of how W German note Is to bo answered. » I, raid In olflclal circles, depends „,on thn other allies. France would be clad to Join In a collective an. ,»er. hut thl terms must agree <!th the French views. , The Gormans were careful not lo.Ignore thn reparations commis sion and delivered a copy of the ,otn to the commission today at Her did when the m»ln pmpoeals *ere made early laat month. NO OPINION EXPRESSED LONDON. — British diplomat! wore reluctant Friday to d^enss nr rxpnvi any opinion regarding Germany*!. Inteat, reparations pro- rnnln. savin* that they conaldered It. In certain point! an advanc' over the former irtatement. ■ • i ntll I'^portn in the Foreign or* flcr* oxainlno the note In it’* J riotallH. official* do nol *l«b to commit themneltroe on tho or about what etep Greet Iritair «ill take to settle the thorny In- ft*'ninity problem. Howover, It can bo said that the British government would favor a M-ttlomont* of Germany’* repara- tlotiH by an International Confer, enro or by adopting the euggee* linn of Secretary Hughes tha Ormanv’e capacity tp pay he de* b rminrd hy an International coip Dihcilon oj experts. Col. Gantt Praises B&nk For Public .Spirit By Aiding Dairy Industry in County. “Wets” Score Victory Over,"Drysi”-Thursday, In Wisconsin House Proimnent Citizens Adopt; MADISON—“Wets” in the Wisconsin legislature Resolution A t Meeting; taken the first step toward modifying prohibition, Thursday. Meeting Call-(but a hard road lies ahead; of the Tucker bill repealing ed to Devise New Sys-,the Severson state prohibition enforcement act' 1 Shortly after the assembly had voted Thursday to engross the Tucker repealer by the narrow margin of 47 to 43, Assemblyman Llndajtl, "wet" floor leader, with drew his resolution commending Governor A1 Smith for signing the New York dry law repealer. * — The dry 'forces Immediately claimed that the opositlon had Modem Pirates Bring Memories Of Captain Kidd Ghost of Famous Bucan- eer Walks Again on the Same Site of Old Span ish Main. SAN FRANCISCO.—Ti rates such as made navigation dangerous two centuries ago. who have killed sev eral mariners and. Injured many more, are infesting the waters of the South American coast, accord, log to J. W. Millar, purser of tho Ryokal Maru, who arrived here Wedneaday. Millar brought a atory rivalling fiction of attacks made on ahlps off Chile and told of an attack on tho Ryokal, In which several of the crew were killed and others In jured. before the pirates were re pelled. Tho nltrato ahlp DuPont, of the DuPont Powder company, was at. tacked by pirates while the Ryokal was In the Antofagasta harbor. Two of her men were killed, Mil lar said. Tho Ryokal on Its way up the coast was tho ylctlm of a murder, nua midnight attack, the plratea boarding tho ahlp, killing the Jap. aneao boatswain and battling the After a thrilling knife and pis tol duel on tho ahlp the pirate* were driven off, soma, falling to death In- the aoa In the-hurried flight i . -rt •• . . Hhe daya of the old Bpanlah gal leons have nothing on 1 preaentAay pirate raids, Millar, avart.’ tem. MAY URGETAX ON GASOLINE A. G. Dudley Elected General Chairman With J. Warren Smith Secre- tary. Second Meeting Next Week. Adoption of Constitution and By-Laws By High School Association Im portant Step. The, pi oat Important .step «*« by the* High school athletic S ot the state was taken hqn morning when the olllcera of the High School Aiaoolation adopted by-laws dad a coniUtuttqn that will, put all high schflBl atb- letlca of the state on a high plane and make uniform alt the rote* tad regulation! of students partlct, patlng In athletics. • An organisation waa formed to be known as the High School Ath letic Couaclt of tho State Accredit- do Association and the rules and regulation* are as ollowa Tho first article refer* to the D *Artic!e 8. purpose—The purpose of thla council ahall in athletlca and to teach the BOY TO MAKE TRIP (BY T. LARRY GANTT) | n athletics anu to icv. — There la a fine future for Ogle-1JjJJjJ* (J >thleUc ideals and to eu- thorpe county and Its farmers are J (be ) a of amateurism. ”■'!"« dure road to independence 3 . students Eligibility to tml proaperity. And these ends * •HI he brought about by the Im- p »*' c , 9 ‘ te : j»rt 'lion of fine cattle and the es- bbli-hment of cheese tactorlea. work l» now atarting on a large rke-vp factory at Lexington, and Mr Lord, of the Bank of Lexing ton, tells that the factory will <* o'mplctod and In operation by the first of August- And just here let me say that it i» through •he public spirited enterprise of the hanlca of that town* that this • the. M, factory waa made possible, •or the banka are not only ftaanf- ton i he enterprie but will.advance 'ami >ra money to bu- '•*, •h i desire .to go into tba ijattle ho- as,and furnish mils for the ii' iy'a operation- IMi'.RSSED ' Mlt ilANTT . . T 1 cheese facory very much "" scii (Da a fid for th« enlight- •ma. nt of our rcadora I scoured 1111 • information needed about its on thuds and operation. I am aat- 01.V I it will prcAe a luces*, and other counties in this section should fr". eo into the business. And th" lieat part ia that a large cheese !«• lory .can be started, inelnding the building and all else necessary *• o coat of about »1,«00. The *>>< rnment,' in order to encourage ™* new (mginehs, sends at IU own , '“U an ■*xpart"’ehce»e‘ maker to tske ehmratpaad tsath'tMi** inter- "tedl^SS^MtaMture* cheese, i (Tgay t*r page -8lx) Sectlpn ill Only bona flde «W- dents shall be allowed, to partici pate In an Interacholaratlc von*" 1 - Bona fide atudent meaBB one who Is regularly enrolled, it taking four unit eubjecta and who meets In ad dition the fallowing PNutremeotw (a) Must register within the first lour I neks of the during which he wishesito repre sent his school in any branch of a * (bt^Must be under twenty years of ago at the time of ploying any game In which he wlshee. to par- fc) A student cannot pie/ It sih one branch or High School er; Sec^ ondary School of athletlca fot more than four years, _ Section (2) No student having heen a member of any athletic team of his school during any year and having been In attendance lese than six months of tho school year shall bo permitted to partlclpete Ir any Interscholasilc contest there after. until he shall have been in attendance six calendar montba. Section (3) No student who bks participated In an Interacholaatlc contest na a member of any «eh- J team ahall be permitted to par- tldoate.ln anv Interactic.iuMc con- text until wild xtudent hn been In attendance at the <*oo'_ , '> ha has..migrated era 'f 1 *: year. .fTh*- role does not dlsgunll (Turn td P*F» »i* ) Trip on Leviathan. For merly Worked on Ath ens Herald. Tom Stokee, Jr., son of Thomas L. Stokes, of Atlanta, and former city editor ot the Athens HeraP has been assigned by the tUi and other Invited guests, to mal the trtel trip on the Leviathan, greatest of all passenger »tei_ ships which is to begin its regulat sailings from New York on July 4 In the meantime a six-day .test trip Is to bo mode from Boston to Cuba and back to New York to see that everything Is In "working order." Mr. Stokes is a graduate of thf University of Georgia *nd for the past two years has lived In Wash ington where he la prominently Identified with the staff of the United Press, end for" which he has for the,past, year covered white house asBlgdmenta. He Is one of the star men of the United Press. pines mm Mis? Bessie Powells Cooks Beans in 10 Minutes'on Denver Pressure Cook er. A meeting of a number of cltl- __ zens, called by J . Warren Smith. T Qffn Make Trial vice president of the Georgia Na- 10IT1 DtOKeS 10 JUBKe IJiw tlona! Bank, for tha purpose of de vising ways and mean sthrough which some system of taxation might be agreed upon to be pre sented to the legislature In ordei to Increase the Income of the state thereby enabling the leglalauro to make Increased appropriations to the higher educational 'nstlutlone was held at -the Agricultural col lege Thursday night. , — ('Press, In company with represents It was pointed out that all f th - egs .MndatlooJ these inctltutlons were In rtlrc | tires of other press need of funds and unless some pro vision waa made by the Incoming legislature for their support It would be impossible for them to function with any degree of bene fit for those aeeklea higher cdu- ention In this atatv number of cltlxen* addre,3.d tho meeting offering suggestion, aa to the beet plana for I'lcrcneed revenue to the state and action will.be taken along some nf thoae line*. It wa* the general belief that an Increase tax of one cent the gal lon be placed on gasoline and n one cent tax the gallon on oils would result In the ntate receiv ing ready money and by appro priating this Incresae equally to thn higher educational Institutions and the highway department of the stats, the emergency could , be. re lieved; at least- temporarily.- in The Pillowing resolution. Intro duced by-J. W*rren Smith w»* read and adopted: THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED First: That thf* body of cltlsene express It* confidence In It" R*- brerentstlvoe. Hon. R. Tonmbi noBflse and Hpn. Frank Holden. Hon. R. Toombs DuBoee Is ex tended thanki for hla long, effi cient and faithful service to the county of Clarke and to the state of Georgia. . , * Though young In experience in legislative affairs. It I* the conft- dent expectation of this body tnat Hon. Frank Iloldan will serve III ntate affairs an In the World War, with credit and distinction. Hecnn|: In order thkt the finan* dal affairs of the BUte be ade- quntely provided for. Its credit maintained, and Its prosperity and development t»S assured. It la en- e^ntlAl nM necessary that firopr tax laws be enacted promptiv. * Third: That 0*1 account of hlr long experience, gblllty and thor ough familiarity wit* the financial needa of the State, -on. R. Toomh# DuBose. in co-operation with nlr fellow member, Hon. Frank Holdep In besti qualified to submit to the next f aeanlon of the General As sembly, direct or through a com mittee tot be appointed, a Revenue Rill adequate for the needs of thn state. • That we heartily «*doroe and nni'rove the proponed plan of Mr DuBoee to endeavor to have ap pointed early In the next aeealon a Tax commute* repreaentln|: the House of Repre*vntatlvea aa a whole to he composed of the Chair man of tho Finance. Ways dnd Means, nnd Appropriations Com mutes and two members from the floor of the House. Thla Commit tee to Invite suggestions,, views etc., amt from tho Information ob tainable draw and submit an ac ceptable tax bill which •'<11 .pro duce sufficient Income for , the needs of the atata. Fourth: Wa aarnetaly requeat both member* of the House ol Representative* from thla county to use Ihelr Influence, and beat ef fort* to 4>ye liberal appropritaion, made for-th# Wat* educational In , ntljuiilona .located In th. Cltys trlf Athene, and no far aa po*alb|e In accM-dahce with tha plana.- pro gram, and .requsata of th« raa^H Ivt, Institutions. ' Fifth: That we pledge enrneet co-operation and assistance tor the betterment of the state. A. G- DUDLEY CHAIRMA N (The meeting wat' called to orde, by Col. Ahlt Nig and among thon, present were: J, Warren I'm It h. J T. Plttard, Andrew M. b-Klle, Rob ert McWhorter. James H. Dealer. H. J. Rowe, J. M. Howell. E. C Paine. R. T DuBose,. Frank Holden H. M. Holden. D. F. Paddock. Joel A." Wler, J. W. Barnett, Fleetwood ranter. A, o. Dudley, T. H. Doxter. Jr, J. D. Bradwell, A. rt. Booth, Billups Phtntsy, J. B. Tatmadge, c. S. Comptons Dr. Cabinet* J. (Turn to pag* seven) By MURRAY E. WYCHE Mias Bessie Powell gave a dent onstratlon of the Denver Pressure Cooker at (he "Pines" Thursday morning. With th* aid of this cook, or Miss Powell waa able to cook beans thoroughly In 10 mtnuti First the hotns ware boiled for. I (nlnutes, then seasoned and In tho cooker with only on* enp nf witter and th» pressure held at ?o pounds for 10 mlantag, after tho steam' was let off th* Vans were ready to serve. iMIsa Powell stated that cooking In this way retained thn vltamlnes and tt the same time cooked so thoroughly that the food Is easily assimilated.' ' Hold Joint Meeting Of District Paper* A Joint meeting of the Ith and Oth districts editor* Is being held In Commerce Friday and a large attendance from both district! If reported to be on hand. ' Many o the editors from the Ith district paused through Athene ^ Friday morning. * D. H. Maglll, city editor of the Banner-Herald, la represenUgn thli paper at the meet. NURSE HERE Manager Ashworth of th* Metro, poll tan Insurance .company an nounces that tha company’s trained nurse for the policyholders Is to. cited in Athens permanently now a*d can ho‘secured by calUagiSTl |i or 1137. been frightened out by the narrow margin of their first victory. Tblr Victory must be ’repeated before the bill goes to the "mate. If the Tucker bill soedeeAt ir final passage In the assembly Wed nesday. the dry leaden clnlm. the senate Is sure to kill It .Senator Severson, author of the dry Inw, as vs that t# .out 33 senators wit' vote to kill the blit If It gets to tho upper bouse. ThA “wets” have conceded all along that the repeal er’s heat chaneea were IY the houso, and the four-vote margin of Thure. day. which they expected to be HUNDREDS OF HIGH IFOR LMEET Six Officers Held In i KillingOf Smiths Are Removed To Atlanta Athletic Events Take Place Friday Afternoon on Sanford Field. No Winners Yet Named. MEET TO^LOSE ON SATURDAY Contestants to Gather At the Georgian Hotel For Banquet Friday Night Music Friday. The athletic events on Sanford Field Friday afternoon fnrnleh th* main Interest In tha sixteenth an- nua I High School meet now tn pro gress in Athens. Friday morning there waa tha annual meeting ot th* officers of the Association and this meeting waa followed by a number of con- teato In which the glrlo took part In mainly. At tho Agricultural ik'rgerr has defeated"* number ot I College the Home economics, th* leu drastic "tvef bill". 'sewing contest* nnd other* of thl* less drastic wot Hi". (nature wet. conducts* In Soul* GOVERNOR LIKELY | Ha,, • TO APPROVE • The scenes shifted to Atlanta Friday morning in the case of the state versus the six dry agents who iast Fri day night shot to death tow Athens men, Jepp and J. B. Smith, alleged rum runners, in Greene county. Thursday the men, J. G.' Gastley, United States deputy marshal; Iverson J. Love joy, Greene county po liceman ; E. N. Brooks, chief of police at Union Point; J. T. L. Darby, White Plains policeman; Ed Howell, deputy- sheriff of Taliaferro county, and W. J. Sturdivant, sheriff of Taliaferro county were taken to Greensboro nnd lodged in jail thefe, where they remained over night and at 10:16 Friday momig sheriff Hixon, in company with a large number of relatives not only of the six men but of the slain men and a number of officers, left for Atlanta where habeas corpus proceeding will be heard before Judge Samuel Sibley, he having issued an order for the sheriff to produce the men before him there. The largtst numbsr of entrants ~ * * ... |®vtr to assemble hers tor ths events Governor Johu O. Blaine Jl I present and th* interest and endoratood. will sign the repealet :> n ,huataam la running high, eapecl- It he geta the chance. jelly m the athletic event* tor Meanwhllo a bill proposing i* 1 prjjny afternoon, referendum on the elghteentl | No prl „ wU) be an- Amendment* defeated by the weta J nounced until ths final masting lhemnelves. has bsen referred !«• * Saturday noon. •he Judiciary committee for «I» Thursday night ths recitation airrndmept providing for s refci* invents were held in ths University endnm on modlflcatir’ of the V«’- chapel and a crowded house greet- stead act. Ud the fair contestants and ths ex- ' Blaine's wet attitude baa best |hibltlon wa# pronounced the best ,.r„r P E.trt nU M P™. "Lera of th. athletic .vent, poeslbl tie. of S ., h -ior RobertM ! wm b , award ^ pln , by clark Uow . La l,riL editor of the Atlanta Const!- regarded brighter In Wisconsin than tii t lon et f> i aay nlgh , anywhere else. The two “J" “'f the conteofant* will gather at ths pollttcal cotfrades. and aUboug) (lr/)rg|ii n for , dinner^ to be La rottetta bh* not optnmtUsd hint. (0 | |0W ^ b lhe mua | C contt#u , n self on the prohibition issue, Ml: : tho . cbnpal- held that his chsncaa as a coualv-1 * bio republican or third party can^ program FOR Idato would not be hctlpod II j REMAINDER OF MEET Wiaoonsm followed Now Yorks lead aad rrnrt wet Moat ot ha I Po|Iowltl|t in ths program for thr Friday Xht JteJMJiLtPtllihpette, I A *£» AthMie | bv th* dry* to perauadn both La .deaoclatlon. - . Folletto ami Blaine to olnd thelt c: 30 p. m. Music contsst fm "moral support” aull.*t thOjTJ»k- J State prlx*‘and-the Brenau Schol. er repealer on the nrotlmt* that It, arshin of lino year's ’ tuition gnd la too drastic. In the approaching hoard In Moalc Conservatorri -- - will Bdna -DeLoach, Clax Carldad Ruarea, Norman PiuiC: Ann Hays, Amerlcua; Sarah Lea Hogan. Hoganavllle: Iran* LaR. wick. Decatur; Ernestine Black, Thomaaton: Minnie Nelaon, Cal- houn: Lotilae Jones, Hartwell: La cy McDormld, Gainesville: Marta* Hcwcll, Hepslbah; Mary Laur.noe, ftaxley; Florine Hatcher. Wrights- I vllle.' Saturday—June 9th 8:00 A M. Meeting bf Asso'la- tlon (fonUpued) Weekly Luncheon Of Kiwanis Club Was Full O’ Pep Mixture of Fun and Busi ness Runs Riot At “The Builders” Luncheon Thursday. The "K-nlght ot the Bath." "Our next Door Neighbors." "The Side Show*,’’ "The Charm* ot the City.’ "Some Private Bootleggers" and other subjects of a kindred kind If Judgo Sibley finds tjiat tbs men were authorized agents depu tized to act for tho government the cancs will bo transferred from the jurisdiction of the state courts to that of tho federal court Thu habeas corpus proceedings were taken to determine this. If th* habeas corpus proceedings are up held the men will be bonded out of the federal court but JC It 1 n found that the Jurisdiction remains In the stato courts they will be turned to Greeno county and very oiuer « P , rC i'™i n * ry h6 * rin * wero thoso discussed by-various ra "?.°.d visitors to the lnternitlor.pl .con ventlon of 'Kiwanis at the weekly luncheon Thursday at tho Y. M. C. A. These Impromptu reports follow ed one of tho real programs of the meeting by President J. IV. Bar nett and were highly intereating and thoso who tailed to attend the convention realized, nremlngly that they missed something real when they passed up the oppor tunity of attending. Among thoso reporting wore ,\V. King hleadow. "King Tilt" Tut- wylor, Week Howell, C. W. Crook. Golden Knight. Sam Ware and Dr. Linton Oertllnn non thn nt- GREENSBORO tendnnro prim nnd Hearty support wa» accorded tho Rotary minstrel ehow that Is to ho given by that club on Juno 14. It was assured that a larga-crowd of Klwanlanr he do hahfl *0y'i( tho "ftotn" Austin Bell, local attorney, re tained by tho Smith relatives to act for thorn with tho aollctlor general, la In Atlanta Friday for tho hearing yid ft la reported from Greensboro that a large crowd was at tho depot when tho men loft. Captain T. O. Sturdivant of the At- lanta plain clothes squad and a brother of tho sheriff of Tallaferr-' county, ono of the men held, and J. W. Powell, legal advisor to th* federal forces In the state, left also for Atlanta with the men. who are In charge of ehoriff Hixon of Greeno county. QUIET AT J. FRED LEWIS IS CULLED OY DEATH Will Winn De Loach, Clax top: j benefit of the two boys* camps tr - *•_ __ be conductou out of Athens thl? summer. i John White Morton was named Well Known Newspaper- ■man of Atlanta, Grad-j t2;00 Annual Debate—Dill very uate of University, Dies There Thursday. Member* of tho Georg!* etase of 1888. which Is to hold a retailor her* In Jane, will be aorry to tenrr of the death Jn Atlanta Thuraday of priuta. banners, cups. Debater* From District* 1. Robert Donaldon, Hubert Shuplrine, Statesboro. 3. Tom Oobb, Sidney Wallons. Tlfton. 3. Albert Outler, Eleanor Ross. Americas. Poole Pickett, Allen Pdst of J. prod Lewi*, well known new*- N(lwnan . paper nnd advertising man of that B „, a|to Ho(an francos Wright city. . hlirtt .'\l 'Dan Leftwlcb. Harold Hal*. Can. ra <- f.uinr .yers. Frances Carpenter, Annio Me- Flveen. Concord. uy. * i Din Mr. Lewis hadttaen tn fslllnf, y«r»- lealth for two years. I , health for two years. Th* fitn»rol will he held "t o'clock Saturday morning at tho 8. Martha Churchill, Isaac Hayes, repel of H. M. Patterson and Son. "■ tH"nna no ,h. family Mar|a Canton. Interment will bo tn the family mausoleum »t North View cemo rew The services will ho conduct ed by Dr. J. Sprote Lyon*, pasto- Of the North Avenue Presbyterinr church. The pa It hearers will be Eugen' Black. , Sr., Hugh Dorsey, " Carl Black, , or., nugn uurecs. v.... Howell. Wllliro H. Olenn. I.'ntor Hopkins. William L. Mealor an> Oe-tr Davis, Sr. 'Mr. Lewis is survived by hla se rents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Lewis Us widow. Mrs. Jean 8*tU Lewis one Daughter. Mrs. R. Oi titjmp- bell. Jr.; and three sisters. Mlssei Fmmn and »dn Evelyn Lewis snf Mrs. B. 8. MeGash. Tears!-Tedrd> Tears!, But To No, Avail} > "Thirty 'Days”, Sobs Judge Doss Henry Jones, colored nnd grown, employed a new method of defense In police court' Friday morning. That Is o' new method of that court but in old ono In the general prac tice at the bar of Justice. Henry was baled before Judge Thornton on the charge of Idling and loafing and while occupying lhe wltnea stand could hardly give the facts aa he saw them for the hysterical sobs that were audible all over the court room and so large were hi* taan that bo could hardly talk for th* Interference bf hla highly colored bandana, absorb ing tho boadl. ot —— -*~* fort to melt the h|nrt of wbnt he 10. Bernice Legg, J. T. Hogan. Lincolnton. j 11. Junlor'Douglnaa George Con- N. E. Fry, John W(l*qn. Vnl- dull, 1?. Elizabeth Henderson. Martha Turner. Mattie eland Lancaster, Henry. MUSIC OF A GERMAN GIRL BLOTS OUT WAR MEMORIES NEW YORK.—When young Clar) Brand, from Oermany. took har vlloin from IU case on'Etlla Island Thursday and played American tunes, several "refugee*” from the occupied territory of the VhtefUod Joined in singing our national aim. It was a Joyous throng of Gor mans that tended here from sey. ,*ral ahlp*. They seemed to rejoice in the fart that about the only toots > now open for Immigrants . , . _ . ' 1 opder the American reatrictlve law thought was s hard-hearted Judg«. 11 lho oermtii. They said tbou- But Henry a tears tnikd him nn anxious to coma here nothing. Work Is too plentiful anr '-orr the country now occupied by wages too aubtantlal for any able — J bodied man to bo loafing arounr* the** days so Henry was invited tn deposit tho sum of fifteen berries with the chief for the expense* o’ tho clay and ’’cxodual’ 'out to thr city stockade for thirty day* ant* from the look of his tae* he Im mediately proceeded to "exoduat” na soon aa the trusty Ford could be cranked up. Tho moral nt bite occurrence U, "Hot who toil* may smile but hr who laafa may weopT—and weep trickled down hi* Intrant tn urafn tononvatl whim the gave! Of the graph* .wWehihdireld to acquaint- - * • ** ■* - *— — -*■—— ,l ** - - a* ■ - nticca or in© sunjscts. pollcu court Bounds. RISQUE PHOTOGRAPHS COST YOUTH 880 FINE MILWAUKEE—Rnymohd Day. twenty-six. was fined ICO In Dis trict court on a charge of distribut ing obscene literateru. ' He wa* arrested after detective, hail obtained Information that he ma'ntalned a "theatrical agency" In a “atudlo," taking risque photo chairman of the committee to wnr> up Interest In tho summer base ball here. The meeting waa a very Interest lag one. scoiitIlyI be HELD HERE IN FILL Eight CitiesWill Be Rep resented. Elberton Or ganizes New Troop of Boy Scouts. By MURRAY E. WYCHE The second semi-annual Scout rally wilt be held here in October, according to an announcement by Scout Executive E. P. Clark. The cities to be represented In this meet are commerce, Carlton, Et'i- orton, Jefferson, Gainesville, Vtn- der. WlntervIDe and Whitehall A new trodp of thirteen memh vs was organised in Elberton Wed nesdty. Col G. W. Westmoreland was made scoutmaster of tb:e triop; Mr. Homer Hancock i ltalr- man of (ho committee; A. C. Brown secretary.treasurer; C. P. Cooley member of committee. Mr. Clark stated that In the re- rort of th* Scont meet Wednesday the fact waa omitted that (roop No. J, was awarded first* place tp the Roll-of-Honor-in Progress- Troop. Out of thirty'hoys of thl* troop fourteen advanced one rank making an advancement of (tarty six and two thirds per ceot. , ' jf Troop'No. 1 of Gainesville 1 l^qn second ptKe with nn advancement of forty-three and three fourths per cent. . Presbyterians Hold Picnic Saturday The Central Presbyterian Sunday School picnic will bo held tomor. row (Saturday) Jnno 8. at East Lake. Members of the school will meet at the church at 10:30 A. M and conveyances will leave prompt ly at 11:00 for the grounds. Special car* will leave the Col lege avenue entrance to tho Uni versity it 12:80 o'clock to carry those who are nnabte to leave earlier in tho day; and will bring n back after dlaner.; art »ery member of. the school it id to attend. rerun '.k Do,,,0 c * mp bell l. dl. "J,' 11 "' Prosecution of the men. Mn y rumors of threats made on tho lives of the prisoners h.v. ™ Athena from Greene roim* iLnlL l" , woro denied Friday Hanni^M^ 01 !, on,r dhttance to Banner.Herald Ordinary ship., the county eald everything \ad hnd n t, qU et 1tloro *“d no trouble hail been or la anticipated, the test of the ad U Sueoeeds Wh.77TTurn. Att,„. lion Into Personal Interest. Ev.ry advortliomont, so w( aM know, mutt tint got attention, r^thorwl.., ,t wouldn't win Thor, are a thousand way, to do It. and many of thorn aro good. Ovttlno attention It really about •he tailtat thing an advartlaa. mant doaa whan It la put Intu tha columni of tha nawspapar th« peopU hav# th*ms«iv« a chaaaii m th* rout* My Which th«y want you to approach them. ') J put, | attract* INTEREST. That’* not quit* so *a*y. Y#t many confua* th* two thing*. Attention I* that which oatchaA the *y«. Interest oatoh** th* ninth A friend of our* who wa* trying to llluctrat* th* difference put.lt thl* way: * If* on your way to th# ator* In - the morning, you *** across th* street a casual acquaintance who merely nods and wavaa hla hand* your attention I* attracted. You wavq a return greeting* ind promptly forget It. That evening you might or might not • be able to recall the Incident* . , But If. Instead of merely wav. Ing to you, he stopped, gave three cheers, shouted to you to cateh something, and tossed a gold watch across th* street to you, you'd be INTERESTED. He'd have seized your atten. tlon and turned It Into a special form of thought. . You might think he was going crazy, or that you’d forgotten that he owed you the watch. But whatever you did think, you would hav* studied his actions In relation to your* •elf. This le the difference. INTER. CST la that which provokae THOUQHT WITH A PERSONAL APPLICATION. t Your advertising should do this In order to make Itself effective. You accomplish little If ydu merely attract attention. But when you arouse Interest* you start readers to thinking In your direction. Then, when you Interest so much that they want what you are offering, and getlcally that they decide to takp advantage of It at the first chance, your advertisement hsa got them coming your way. And that i* tha practical t of successful retail advertising THE EANNER.HERALD.