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►aoe six THE BAWNKB-HBBAI.P. ATHENS, CBORCft BREWING ACTIVITIES at peak in japan I TOKIO.-Have American homo- scientists overlooked this et? KABUL NOW HAS TELEGRAPH ’ KABUL, Afghanistan—The first 1 telegraph line connecting Afghanis J tun with the outside world has i been officially opened It runs J from Gabul, the capita, to the cit> I of Peshawar in northwestern India. Formal greetings between the Amir tf Japanese brewers of "sake" re port that the low price of rico this ■ear has made possible unpreco- j of Afghanistan an dtho King-Ej Vented brewing activities, a total peror of India, George V., were t of 5,4474)00 koku of rice wine be* \ first messages sent over the n< ipg brewed In the past year. i wires. Davison-Nicholson Co. Mid-Summer Millinery New showing of hats for ladies and chil dren. Colors, shapes and prices to suit all. Bating Suits and Caps Full line bathing suits and caps for ladies .and children. Solid and combination colors. Suits $1.00 to $15.00 Caps .. 10c to $1.50 Special in Stationery 85c Box Assorted Colors Stationery for . 49c Special Princess Slips Cotton Satins Mesh Silk $2.98 $6.50 Chamoisette Gloves $1.00 16 Button, good quality, grey, mode, sand, white. Special for one day $1.00 Special Sale Sheets Good quality Seamless Sheets .. . . .. . Pillow Cases . 89c . 23c 25c Bath Towels for 19c Colored Parasols $4.95 Special value Silk Umbrellas. Navy, purple, green, grey, brown. Special Kitchen $5.00 Cash Terms Cabinets $1.50 Weekly REDUCE the time spent in your kitchen. Save energy. Save time. Save money. SPEND more time in the fresh air. Less in a hot kitchen. «. SYSTEMATIZE your kitchen work with a HOOSIER. PAY for your HOOSIER on Dorsey’s special ' M 111 hot weather terms. $5.00 CASH payment and WEEKLY $1.50 pitOXE 106 for Demonstration in your home. » *, *11; Act Now! DorseyFumitureCo. Quality Furniture Since 1884 Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire Week-end Gardens Boon to Stockholm NEW ORLEANS. La. changed to 55 down; Pa middling there 27.M). Sfl nil told 2,259 (By Associated Press.) 1 licit UN.—Despite the protests of radicals, Wilhelm the First’s groat marble statue will continue Park Wants Children Held In the School TUE8DAV. JUNE 26, ]g 23 . State Superintendent s«ce the center of the Reich- Says Only Qne Per Cent rday. Tucnda firs July notice day if nmrlrnn markets. If tenders an cavy mid if market decline*;, favoi uylng on the break, as market like- • to rlo^e higher. In fact would no > surprised to see an Important buy ig movement make Its apiiearanec in lvnnee of the government crop rc irt, due July 2nd. Weekly weather and gnvemmer •op reiiort Wednesday probably ?j ivoralde for western half of belt, perhaps unfavorable for eastern half, Inin other words tho weekly report is apt to be a stand off for i>oH*i- jbllity «>f remarks concerning weevil, •hleh would likely bo buHis!|. Meanwhile additional private lonthly crop condition reports due !>me time, iM.-iimp* today. Expect good demand for new crop itton when available as early offers ping absorbed at u premium on Oc- iImt New York at primary joints. Sentiment more bullish than other- iso but cautious. stag lobby, a place of honor tinder tho rotunda analagous to that oc- <cu||od by Americas'® Unknown Soldier at the time of his funeral In Washington. It would cost 30,000,- 000 marks, or nearly $1,000, to move the colossal piece, hence the young republic’s slim pocketbook obliges it to swallow whatever scruples. It may have against re minders of lts monarchical for bears. The statue was installed In 19fl6, 11 years after the Reichstag build ing Itself wus completed Its erec tion was ordered by Jermany' Youths of State in Col leges. Deplorable Situa tion. ATLANTA. Ga.—Only one per cent of Georgia’s children of school ujre are In college and more attention *hould be given the re maining 09 per cent, declares the annual report of Dr. M. M. Parks, state superintendent of schools, who will urge upon the general as sembly that more attention be given school finances, that a bet Water Power Is Taking Business From Big Cities (By Associated "rets.) CHICAGO.—With motion pic- tures, iradlo and numberless de vices that have come along with the electrical age, the coultry no New Dredge May Save Millions Of Dollars (By Associated Press.) CINCINNATI,—When the new government owned hydraulic now under construction at , _ ... ------- - -• - uicdge, nun uiiuci vuubuwuuii «i> tonger la a lonesome place," and Charleston. W. Va., glides down with transmission of power by | the skids into the Ohio river, some five month* hence, a large gov- iliydro-electrlc energy an accom pushed fact, manufacturing Is re. [eminent project will havcT treating from the congested, ex-|on Its way; dred] tartel pensive districts to t|ie open areas, I This according to a bulletin of the II-1 eliminate a number of is designed to llnois Committee oh PulF\ Utility | dams in the Ohio river, wl Information. ' v .now a part‘of the 64 govi “The new development Is as na-1 river dam projects on that reposed are late Emperor, the present refugee j er .system of school administration at Doom. Wilhelm I ruled at the h s needed, and that there i« need time construction of tho Reichstag for more discussion of the m«an- was commenced. In 18‘ L ling and purposes and results of Agitation for having tne momori-1 education so that a better type of al removed to some less consplc- education may be secured for the MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed nt the same level Tuesday as it did Monday. The Tuesday close cents. -7 1-: NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. in. .. J 24.31 24.31 21.87 24.02 24.20 ily .. .. 27.50 27.72 26.98 27.01 27.26 rt 25.20 25.25 24.68 24.88 25.04 ee 24.69 24.70 24.20 24.58 24.5! II A. M. Bids: January 24.21; July 27.52; October 25.13; December 24.58. NEW ORLEANS COTTON • Open High Low Close P.C. in 24.03 24.03 23.66 23.71 23.87 ily .. .. 28.00 28.03 27.35 27.40 27.42 i t 24.55 24.70 24.14 24.25 24.48 ee 24.30 24.30 23.75 23.85 24.07 11 A. M. Bids: Janunry 23.92; July .75; Octolier 24.52; December 24.12. LIBERTY BONDS Open P. C. 3 l-2s 100.27 100.27 First 4 l-4s 98.08 98.08 Second 4 l-4s 98.98 98.00 Third 4 l-4s 98.19 98.18 Fourth . l-4s 98.10 98.10 Victory 99.25 99.27 CHICAGO GRAIN Open. WHEAT— Sept 103% Dec 10«% July CORN— Sept ™v 4 Dec. 67% July *3% OATS— Sept '37% Dec 39% July j * 1% 104^ spot was begun by tho So cialists. Their clamor fina'-V reach 'd tho Reichstag decorations com- mltteo, which had also been called upon to consider wiping out ail >they traces of the formor mon- trehy. Art experts were callod In and they decided that. In any case, the statud occupied an unfavorable position from an artistic point of view. This opinion brought the democratic faction to tho support of tho Socialists, hut tho commit tee has now decided that tho oper ation must be postponed because tho expense would be prohibitive at present. Famous Slave Station of Old Indiana Passes D00,000 school childrer in the state. The report declares that in 1922, out of every 200 children enrolled in the first grade, there were only 2G children enrolled in the first grade high school; only three en tering the freshman cl* ss at col lege; only six children enrolled the graduating class of high school and only one graduated with a bachelor's degree from the various state and denominational colleges. URGES UNIT PLAN SCHOOLS Dr. Parks will express the hope that some philanthropist will endow Georgia a model primary school, model country Bchool, a mdoel high school a model agricultural school and n model trade school. “Any one of these model schools.” says his report, ‘‘would prove to be an object lesson for the whole state and would help more people to see what possibilities there are (Ily Associated 1’reas.J ■> l*‘tcr ,‘yP« of education for PETERSBURG, Ind. — An,'.her the vast majority of our Georgia station of one of the most famous institutions that ever reached into! ‘ chlld «? in every county Indiana—the underground railroad should have_a fair chance for an for running slaves into the north ern states—has passed. Fire re cently destroyed the landmark. The house, located in this vicin ity, caught fire because of a defec tive flue. It originally was owned by John Posey, father of Po«ey, former representative in congress, and was tne home of the Posey family in the da^s preceding the Civil War. Many escaped slaves wero hidden In its secret cellar and tunnel and assisted in getting to Canada, according to old-time residents. The residence stood on a high bluff along White River, command ing a view of the surrounding country for many miles. It con tained secret closets, secret cellars and in the war period a secret tun nel led to the river. education. The people of Georgia do not wish some of the children to be neglected and denied nn op portunity. Therefore, to equalize oppoitunity for the education of some of the country children, it is Frank B. desirable that the richer and more favored sections in the county, and state should help to bear the re sponsibility of public education. There are three ways ordinarily rcommended for equalizing the op portunity to all children in a coun ty and in a state. “1. By the 1 county unit'plan of administration of all the schools in tho county. NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 r.W Coca Cola 77 WI4 Kcnnlcoit Copper 34% 35% Industrial Alcohol 48% 46% Austin Nichole .. 20 19% Southern Ily 34% 33% Loew'a Inc 16% .... U. 8. Steel 91% 90% Poverty Forces Reichstag to Spare Monument (By AaaoelaLd Preu.) STOCKHOLM.—Tho regular week-end exodus of 7,000 Industrial workora armed with garden tool. Is ono ot tho unique signs of sprint now appearing In tho Swedish cap- ital. Every ono ot these amateur gardenen haa his own "colony lot" In the largo co-operativo garden colonlea situated In what appears to be country, though ac tually within the city limits. Herd ho (grows his own flowora and vegetable!, and finds a. retreat from the factory and city streets. Tho 7,000 colonists are grouped Into fifty different garden aoctlons In tho outskirts of tho clay and the administrative work la In tho hands of cooperative garden socie ties. Tho plots of ground workod by Individuals vary In alto from 1JM to 6.500 square feet and the rentals range from 62.60 to $16.00 foi ISO season. Oroona, votegablor strawberries, and various other . garden products ere raised, enough ito supply the worker's own table add'yield him A small profit be sides. DECAY OF LONDON BUILDINGS TO BE STUDIED BY EXPERTS (By Associated Prose) LONDON.—London tr said to be •lowly crumbling away, or at least most of the historic buildings are decaying. In an effort to ascertain the cause of this crumbling of ap parently Insoluble stonework the government has appointed a com mittee of scientific experts to thoroughly probe the matter. It Is fnown that stone use In one part cf the country will aland un affected, but If used In another It will decay. This Is n mystery tho ports have to probe, sad It will tske considerable time, for It In- "2. By county-wido taxation. “8. For Making Home Made Cand’jj For making bon bons, .delicious fudge and candies of all kinds, as in all other cooking. Carnation Milk is con venient, economical and pure. Itisjustcows’milk evaporated to the thick ness! of cream, then sterilized in air-tight containers. Your grocer is the Carnation Milk man. Send for our Cook BookcontainlnglOO eco nomical, tested recipes. Carnation Milk 7WUM farad i cap Carnation Milk. Ivolves questions of chemistry, fwav—2cup«l__. , .. , I biology and phyalca. Among the, .1 ft umpooommaltMtM.iMmpoom buildings Deeding ImmediatQ at- sugar,'carnation MIHtTwatcr and cmm^S tartar in a uuenan. Stir thoroughly Place on stove and boilafavlv When nearly done, add chocolate and cnmin*e conkiatf antil the There sre many other, recipes as * as this in the Carnation Cook Send for it. tions.” Dr. Parks will further stress the idea of better attendance,' declar ing that one-fourth of the children enrolled arc not in regular attend ance. “One hundred thousand children in Georgia are not even enrolled in school.” he will state. “Two hun dred thousand additional children are not in daily attendance. Alto gether, it will be seen that 300,000 children are out of school every There is a loss in school cf- lay. Helen y»^.i loss in child develop ment. an? finally, a tremendous in loss in economic welfare of the state. Tho figures include white and colored. The figures for whito alone show that 117.104 children on an average are out of school ever; for an average are out of school every day. The per cent for colored children is greater still.” $200 Voted For Convention of Legionnaires development Is I oral aa It I. contradictory to the early method, of our national growth,' states the bulletin. "Wateriwwer, tho greatest of all nur undeveloped natural resources, Is making the change not only possible, but economically desira ble. And because It is desirable for that reason, tho process of de centralisation has commenced. "As Industries change their sites, leaving tho great centers for the open spaces, there will go with these Institutions the people whose labor makes them possible. These observations are proved by public reports, and ‘big business I'a mov 'd rift.' IBS vernment _ . stream. If it does what government engi neers confidently expect of it a saving of many millions of dollars 4 will bo realized. _Thl, boat Is the realization the dream of C. B. Harris, a ernment engineer who recently died at his homo here. He supervised the drawing of tho plans. The dredge, named after V. KS:.!S. b 'Ti!?iS.'3js engine of 1,000 horsepower qv ntLtlS* emptted into >*•-*. The cost of this dredge i. mated at W^OdOoT^includin, equipment. One of the feature? I be a doubk trgck 10-ton „„ -—- The dredge will eling crane, commodate 42 persons, bcsid« having two large mess rooms, a™t other modem conveniences. w Ing with the 1 Doctor Claims Power to Make Men Tell Truth New Anaesthetic P r e- vents Him From Telling Lie, Convention Is Told. SAN FRANCISCO — Where courts of law. clpver^attomey", penitentiaries and prisons have failed to chock the evergrowing in crease in crime, medical ’science has stepped in to make the world unsafe for crooks to live in. This was the assertion of Dr. R. E. House, Ferris, Texas, which afforded a thrill to the opening session of tho American Medical asoclation convention her Monday. By a now anaesthetic minister ed to the suspected criminal ho loses tho power to tell a lie. Dr. House says. Tho man tells the truth in spito of himself Tho “truth serum” called sco- polamin, has no after effects and serves its purpose equally well in freeing a man wrongfully convicted of a crimo and In convicting a man who pleads Innocence when guilty. Tho truth simply will out. accord? ing to Dr. House An absolute revotntion in crim lhal procedure was predicted by Ur. House who said that criminals would be robbed of their ancient defense—perjury on the withes, stand—if given scopolamin. Dr. House haa tested his scrum on a number of Mcnnin, Texas men who were Instructed to answer un truthfully questions put by then'. They were given the serum and then told the truth. NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenly Mized with agonizing intestinal cramp,. dnd|yn.iiM.UMl proitnting diurhoca. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY give* instant wsrmlh^comfortand from pain. r fails. Chamber of Commerce Votes to Give Legion $200 to Aid in the Con tention. Tho Chnmbor of Commorce voted to glvo tho American Legion $200 to go towards paying the expenses of the American Legion conven tion bore next week' at tho meet ing of the Doard of Dire ctors Tues day morning. W. K. Meadow, chairman of tho entertainment committee, appeared before the bodr and presented the Legion altnxllcn to the directors, tetUng them that the city of Sa vannah had generously given $100 to the fund while the city council and county authorities here had not been na generous as It was hoped they would be—and ns they had been with other conventions. The directors said they were ploasod to co-operate with the Legtonnalrce In bringing this Im. portent convention to the city and were glad to have a part In the entertainment of tho vfalton. The body was thanked by Mr. Meadow Is behalf ot the Allen Rl Flemming WELCOME SUMMER SCHOOL TRADE AT PIGGLY-WIGGLY’S Fresh Tomatoes Beechnut Peanut Butter Pin Money Pickles Kraft Cheese Fancy Lemons National Biscuit Crackers Marshmallows Sandwich Spread Shelled Nuts Schleror’s Mayonnaise Gelfand’s Relish PIGGLY-WIGGLY Cool as a cucumber in a Kuppenheittier Air-O-Weave suit You can be fresh and untired through the long, hot days if you’re wear ing airy, comfort-fitting clothes. Make your choice a Kuppenheimer. They stand up in hot weather. Don’t wrinkle, wilt or sag and keep their shape. Attractive summery colors. Breezy, porous fabrics. Superlative tailoring. Our Stock of Shirts, Ties, Collars, Under wear and Bathing Suits is Complete in Every Detail. Ftorsheim Oxfords. Mallory Hats. Lee Morris “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER" Comer Broad and Jackson Sts. The body also decided to Invito the legislature here for a visit early In Jnly, the date and plana to ho worked out later. Freight ratee were discussed and other routine matters came up for discussion. BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 Shall the Ten Commandments .Be Revised.. WOMEN CUSTOMERS tcceive careful, courteous and efficient attention at The American State Bank and at its Branch Office on Broad Street The American State Bank cordially invites the wo men of ,thia city and section to make use of its fa cilities, and welcomes their checking accounts, large or small. Housekeeping through the bank account i» the most satisfactory way—it enables you to keep an accurate check on all accounts. WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AMERICAN STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System College Avenue at Washington Street Brt^cb: |ftf9A*Str«?tp. ui ( .. |tknnmviuimnmmnmmLmmimiu..uu«tmiuugg