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PACE FOtjR
m gANUM-BEHALD. ATMMWg. CBORCDt
MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 192.1.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
^&/ery Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
inday Mornfag by The Athene Publishing Company. Athens. («a.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poems
Al! Signs Point in the Same Direction
EARL B. BRASWELL !
H. J. ROWE
CHARLES E. MARTI^
Publisher and General M
Managing Editor
■Dttral at the Athens |»
the Act
i)f Cl
Second Clans Mail Matter
s March 8. 1879.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Prows Is uxcluaivt-ly entitled to the use for
licatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
to this paper, and also the local
jnpuhlication bf special dlspatclu
pub-
J ditcd
published*thwein. All rights of
also reserved.
Address al! liu.dm
ig Company, pot to^ —
\OTK should l»o addressed to The Banner-Herald.
unlcations direct to tlie Athens I'uhlish-
articles intended for publica-
Better it is thnt it b~- said unto thee, Come up
hither, than that thou shouldst be put lower in
the presence of ih- nrince whom thine eyes have
«een.—Prov. 25:7. ...
U Whenever you ree a man who is successful in so
ciety, try to discover what makes him pleasing and
if possible adopt his system.—Beaconsfield.,
CLOSING OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL
The six weeks’ term of the University Summer
School cosed Tuesday evening after one of the most
successful sessions in the history of the school. Over
- three hundred students, however, remained here to
g continue the full nine weeks' course.
The attendance this year reached over 2000 and
r practically every county in the state was represented,
t j) r j, s. Stewart, director, has cause to be proud
of the wonderful growth of the school. He has work-
■ ed unceasingly for it and to him is due in a great
s measure the increased attendance. This school is
recognized as the loading summer school of the south
ern states and each year since its organization, the at
tendance has shown increases.
The legislature should recognize the importance ot
this school to the teachers of Georgia and see to it
that liberal appropriations are made for its main-
tenance. The income at present is barely sufficient
to tide it over from one term to another and since it
has grown to be the largest school, in the point of at
tendance, in the south, it is absolutely necessary for
the state to care properly for it and appropriate a sum
which will support and take care of the needs which
are increasing from year to year.
An appropriation of $25,000 annually could be
used to advantage for the betterment of the school
in affording an increased number in the teaching
corps and in supplying many features of entertain
ment which properly belong to a school of this char
acter.
To Dr. Stewart and his associates, the Banner-
Herald desires to extend heartiest congratulations
and its deep interest ih the success and benefits
which have been brought to the reboot and to. the
people of Georgia.
e castled of granite anil steel
fade away,
: ever more brilliantly glcamlnJS
Our dream castles stand with their
parapets gay
And all of their bannerets Bream-
can destroy them,
storms them In vain.
They glow* with enchantment su*
pernal,
The enstles of stone turn to dust of
plain
But Castles In Air are eternal
Hot Peppers Send
Goat on Rampage
SAN FRANCISCO— Salva.loro,
pet goat of Luigi Martino!!!, flsli
ernia»f t ran nmuclr when ho
took a string of Chili peppers for
a bunch of carjots.
It took a policeman and five cit
izens to hold him while Martlnelli
fed him cracked ice.
BETTER HIGHWAYS IN 1923
TO ABSORB I288.00000C
STATE PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
It will be learned with interest that the prohibition
t*. director for this state has at last decided to use dis-
3. cretion in issuing orders for the enforcement
of the prohibition law. However, his decision
m- to adopt a safe and tune policy, of law enforcement
fc. tomes only after the lives of several officers and cit-
_—Bens have been g'ven to pay the toll of bandit-like
~JToperations of federal enforcement officers.
L All law-abiding citizcnr, and they are in a major-
b ity in this state, believe in the support and the cn-
■tforceraent of ail laws and that just and equitable
■punishment should be meted to ail offenders. But
■ the wholesale holding-up and arresting citizens on
g- the highway by main force and searching their au
tomobiles and baggage regardless of evidence of any
.guilt of the parties, has caused a resentment among
Itiie good people of the state and justly so. When a
^jaw-abiding citizen is riding along the public high
way at night and unknown parties flash a light into
Ts face and flourish a pistol drawn towards him, and
[:mand him to hold up his hands the first impulse is
Vprotect himself. Under such circumstances, the
tizen should be justifiable in shooting and shooting
■kill . The blocking of.highways is another prac-
Ee which is inexcusable on the part of the officers.
Tho holding up of women is nothing short of crimi
nal. This has been done and the automobile occu
pied by helpless girls, riddled with bullets from the
./pistols and guns of federal officers. The time has
come when such bandit proceedings should be
[■topped and it is hoped that the director in this state
will rtand pat on the announcement, credited to him,
that hereafter no prohibition officer, of the govern
ment will be allowed to block highways and make
promiscuous search of automobiles without some
foundation for suspicion that the owner or operator
car * 3 transporting whiskey.
The manufacture and sale of whiskey is a violation
or both state and national law, but it is not of such a
serious character as to warrant officers to take the
, ,? 8 °* citizens be they innocent or guilty of its vio
lation. A sane and conservative enforcement of this
handft elac !i c ating the evil than the
• hlc .t has bee - n ln operation during the
past twelve months. ' “
WASHINGTON—The 1023 road
construction season is expected to
add many hundreds of miles to thr
country's system of Impr
highways. Figures compiled by
the Bureau of Good Hoads of the
Department of Agriculture froi
scattered states show they will
have available 1288.000.000 for this
purpose, compared to $273,000,000
spent by them last year. On feder
al-aid work, which constitute
something like one-half the total
milage, there was under construe
tlnn arch 31 work estimated to cos
$2r»,s. 000/(00, ns compared wltl
$2.13,000,-000 on the samo date c
year ago.
Pimples
B LOOD Impurities are pumped
by the heart into the face.
That la what causes that grainy
appearance, that muddlneu, sal-
lowness, pimples, blackheads,
acne, red
•pota, and
that impos
sible "some
thing” which
no face
cream, mas
sage, or face
powder can
. _ . cover up or
beautify! The foundation for a
beautiful akin almply la not thei'e,
and no face treatment can give
It to you. But Increase your red-
blood-cells^-and quickly the ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in
I the cheeks, the complexion ; be*
comes venus-like and immaculate!
It Will do it every time;
I give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of
‘the total amount of stock):
The Athens Publishing Co.
liowdre Phinizy, Augusta, Ga.
\. C. Erwin, Athens, Ga.
.1. B. Joel, Athens, Ga.
1J. E. Fort sou, Athens, Ga.
3. That the xnotfn bondholders
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secu
rities are: (If there are none, so
state): None.
4. That tho two paragraphs
next above, giving the names of
the owners, stockholders, and se
curity holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they apfiear
upon the books of the company as
trustee in any o f -er fiduciary re
lation, the nsme of the person or
corporation for whom such trus
tee is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant’s
full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions un
der which stockholders and secu
rity holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company ar.
trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona- fide owner; acd this affiant
has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds,
or other securities than as so stat
ed by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publi
cation sold or distrbiuted, through
the nfftils or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above
is, 1.884. . " ,
(This information is required
from daily publications only.)
J. O. JONES,
t Circulation Manager.
Sworn to.and subscribed before
me this 31st day of July, 1923.
E. HARRISON.
(Mv commission expires March,
1927.)
clal improvmenL
"The philanthropises of
however. Professor Darwin
"only look on on side or the que
tion, and entirely ignore the rai
effects of the 'reforms they are ai
vocaling."
British Expert Has
Plan For Limit On
Armaments For A
LONDON—Major General
Frederick Maurice, who was Chi
of Military Operations for Ore,
Britain during the war declared
an article on the increase in
air forces of France and Brita
that "it Is high timo the questlt
of limitation of armaments Is take
up seriously.** He sslyH that I
British Government's recent <
cislon to nearly double Englan
present air equipment meant a i
turn to competition In nritmmen
and that such competiton is
likely to IcniT- tt* Improved relatiot
between the two countries.
General Maurice emphasln
Great Britain's willingness to ent
Into a conference on the reducti*
of air nrmamgpts similar to «
Washington conference nn nnv
ashlngton conference on nav
armaments. But for the presen
he says, Britain must, out of set
protection, bring her air strengt
up to that of France. "France,” saj
he, "is the only country which wit
in the next ten years Is likely
he nble^tb consider seriously an n
tack upon England from the al
Today we are not in the most
mote danger of Invasion whlc
comes by sea. Therefore, v for th
first time for centuries, the nai
has ceased to be our first line v
home defence, and that role hn
devolved upon the air force •'
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
CAMPAIGN STARTED IN
LONDON TO FOSTER
TECHNICAL TRAININ'
LONDON—Two-thirds of
hoys reared In London enter
uni tradesman unskilled labor an
shoprPcr f :.nd only 13 per cent o
thim enter the skilled trades. Thee
figures, which have been prepare
In the interests of a campaign t
furnish grater techlncal cducatio
for London’s youth, are said to b
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. £
By HUGH ROWE. '
The mslfchants, business men
end manufacturers have rallied
to tho support of ths G. M.
railrotd and pledged their sup*
port to Its future maintenance.
Secretary Carroll, of the Chamber
of Commerce, has secured the
names of practically every busl-
concern Increasing the amount
of freight they havo heretofore
used to be shipped ov-^r that line.
When this agreement is presented
Judge Barrett on Wednesday
morning it Is believed that he will
order the operation of this road to
be continued by the receivers. And,
If the amount of freight us agreed
Is shipped over this road, )t
le of tho beat paying railroads
ln the state.
.laces Boy Scout troops have
u en organized and splendid result-
nve been shown. The recent out-
ng at Camp Flanlgen, at Moun*
iln City, brought together sever*
I hundred young boys of this sec-
i..n of the state. The meeting
as one whlclr will bearvjruit fo*
>e future add bring together
n-.se lads after they havo reach*
I manhood ant! the training
•ivi^l anil acquaintances made
tiring the camp season will
■neflelal to them throughout
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, etc.. Re
quired by the Act of Congress
of August 24, 1912,
Of
THE ATHENS BANNER
Reformers Urged
To Cease Labors ;> or “noon-, you....
!?«%. Mneol TTnlif+i h,Khcr ,n unskilled and low
For Moral uplift! ,, k „ led trades than any Other .....
. ——— ;. c, *y ln Western Europe or Amert
(By Associated Press.) f
LONDON—Social reformers
class do much more harm than
good, according to Professor Leo
nard* Darwin. and society would
published daily except Sunday and improve much faster If they ceased
Monduy at Athens, for Octoher 1, to worry about It and let It go Its
Athens people can be rslisd
upon to do ths right thing .
when the occasion arises. There
is no more liberal and enter-
'prising citizenship to be found in
the country than right here in Ath
ens. Tho 8. O. 8. call was sent
out by the receivers of the O. M.
road and without a "bobble." the
R. F. Miller, for many years
deputy shcrifF'of Oconee coun
ty and one of the most pros
perous planters in that section,
has many friends in Athens. "Bob",
us he is known to his friends,
spends much of Ids time. When In
Athens, paying calls to his friend*
and In his ever-optimistic-^ mood
and causes them to feel
better f..r having met with him
Bob Miller and the late Calvin
1922, to February 11, 1023.
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY
OF CLARKE:
Before me, a Notarv Public in
and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared J.
O. Jones, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Circulation
Manager of The Athens Banner,
and that the following Is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management (and if a daily r tper,
business men here Joined togethei
and havo made It possible for t
road to continue business und
earn u dividend besides.
Ths work of tho Boy 8couto
organization in this section of
tho Mato has provod a wor
dorfdl movement for the trair •
Ing and moulding of charnc lei
among tho young boys. In this
p !‘y. under the leadership of C. D
Flanlgen and J. L. Sexton the
I Johnson
.ere cloi
politic:
It
the circulation), etc., of the afore
said publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re
quired by the Act of August 24,
1912, embodied in section 443, Pos
tal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to-
wit:
1. That the names and ad-
• ii»n» , nvm, rcMSCM . the publisher, editor,. nrgued thnt when the fit married
friends and In I n,ana 8 ,n ff editor, and business the fit they tended to have smaller
l n,a J , W r » «re, fnrnmes while the Inferior people!
continued “producing unfit types
^ which became more marked.
Editor, H. J. Rowe, Athens,
own way.
Professor Darwin Is a
great Charles Darwin, and it Is
natural that he should.hold strong
views on
anil how
pllshed. lie says that tho misguld- I
ed efforts of many sincere and ear- j
nest social reformers really result;
In encouraging tho continuance of •
inferlolrty and deterioration .
which is Just the roverso of what J
they are trying to do. In a recent •
speech before the Eugenic iiiluca-!
tlon Society, of which ho is presl* J
dent, ho dwelt upon the harm he •
thought social reformers were do* i
ing.
"Mate Selection" was the tltlo of
Trofessor Darwin’s -address. Ho
was notCsure thnt mnte selection,
In the present state of society, wne
good for the futuro of the race, and
NEARLY FOUF
THOUSAND PEOPLE
VISITED THE BUICF
SHOW ROOMS IN AT
ot thr LANTA ON OPENING
DAY TO SEE THE 1924
the survival of tho flUrat RUICK MODELS.
this best enn be nccom-J^
Anderson Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATINO
Oood Mechanic,
Good Material
Batt Pricea
•Phono 111»
40 W. Clayton
“TT
Mr. E. A. Schiller, general
representative of th, Lo,w*t
enterprise,, Now York, ,topped
over on hia way front Naw
York to Atlanta to spend a few
hours wlih Mr. J. B. Joel, of thi
Balaco and Klite theatres.
of tho best known theatrical
Ga.
Managing Editor, Chas. E.‘
Martin, Athens, Ga.
Business Manager, E. B. Bras
well, Athens. Ga.
2. That tho owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individ-
owners, or, if a corporation,;
"To secure human progress,"
said, “the Inferior types must be
eliminated, and nil thnt should be
demanded is thnt thin process br
made ns little painful nn possible."
Pity for others and solicitude for
their liberty the spenker regarded
among the things thnt consti
tuted obstacles in the way of rn*
AMBULANCE
106-Phone-1025
DORSEY’S
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
Avenues.
800111 work ha* ncconipll*hod I " ,cn ,n ,ho country and hi* dlrro-
ntuch and through their effort* Hon °t the Loew’a interest* In th
mirroumltnu town* have heroine In- j United Ftates ha* proved w*onder-
S. S. S. builds the red-blood-edlle “tid at Elherton. Winder, I ' U,| Y successful. Ho possesses
and othet t'emarknbu* executive ability and
you need iiu beautiful complex- I Con,I 7> orc °. Jefferson
“In* S. S. 8. it once, I
■nd *We yourself whjit you hive I
been working for, for years.
i A i "M « sH i
If You Suffer From
s 3ZESBSZES
KING’S* NuTREATmI.NT w*|{
and
TO EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
»ou IMMEDIATE
PERMANENT relief.
MN0-* NbTREATMENT b a
j*- wsseriptloa compound'd to it
irntU ^I tstse only—perm*-
A Letter from Mr*. Ward Tells
How Lvdia L Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound Helped Her
■tni■!h_or_eoj<w, nervousness, distress.
hS-art- 8 *r PR u around THE
HEART, Toxie condition, dizziness, etc.
Our Guarantee
, t™, are oot 100% Mbflcd .Iter
t*U™.l.oooe« (one half botu.) ,2
as txAir m ° Bn " U| u eiw -
bottle today—Eat what
you like tomorrow.
rcHourcefulnoMH and . tho manage
ment of this mammoth enterprise
in a tribute to his worth and abil
ity In handling larger businest
concerns than tho ordinary.
BKtJnRprfqft.° f tr , a(k ;, hns RWun * back in favor of
United States, for the month of June, althoueh
■ffP^ er f ng , thc half of this year. That is, we have
■beep buying more than we were selling to other coun-
tries aLst month our exports totaled $329,000,000.
which was $1,000,000 over our imports. For the
three preceding months, however, the balance of
KBR e w “ against us to the tune of $152,000,000
Economists say this is only to be expected, and should
Eflfcgraetcd with madness by us. For it shows Europe
is again coming back into production enough>lo sell
some of its stocks outside, and may soon* be in a po
sition to buy from us.
Is, public utilities and industrial corpora-
have been preparing fora continuation of active
nl the last six months they floated 1174
ion dollars worth of bonds and 627 million dol-
of stocks, rn other words, the amount of new
pital going into business for production and trans-
rtation purposes is averaging at a rate of close to,/
. 16 a year for ever}- man, woman and child. It may
not seem much/ butr a great many people make n
- J living running jess than $35 worth of machin-
t's iii addition to the scores of bil-
' already at work.
Springfield, Ohio.—“Lydia E Pink-
ham's vegetable Compound proved a
isplendid medicine
PALMER & SONS
for me before my
fourth child was
born. With tho
first three I had
been sick and
waak,andhad sick
headaches twice a
week. I couldn’t
keep enough food
down to do me any |
%-<PHONE-%
Taxi Service
Day and Night
It will bs of intsrsst to the
people of Athens to learn of the
cueeees met with by Dr. Percy
M. Rubenstcin, «f New York,
his choMen v-ofcsslon—medi
cine. Dr, Buhenstein has under
taken to establish a free clinic In
thnt city for the treatment of
diabetes with the new discovery
In.iulln. According to Dr. Ruben*
stein, the discovery of Insulin Is
one of the greatest blessings that
selence hns given to mankind In
many years, anil it is his ambition
to make It available at once to all
those who are afflicted' with the
disease?
Dr. Perdy Rubensteln le a son o|
Dr. I. A. Rubensteln. former Rab
bi of the Synagogue In this city
He was born and reared In Ath
ens and attended the public schools
■ister-ln-law told roe
many at
8 to take
• time. My
theVt
etable Compound when I began to
have the same old dreadful sickness
and headaches and was so worn out
Since then I have only had two
headaches, had a good appetite and
scarcely lost a meal. I have a fine,
healthy baby girl who has never had
a sick day. The nicest part is that 1
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
8unday, August 6, 1911
Marshal! Roberta, a white man,
was arrested by Sheriff Collier, of,
Jackson county, after an escape
and freedom for fifteen years from
Jackson county Jail Ho was
charged with the burglary cC the
! *tore and residence of Hugh R
! Viltl.-irlf In fhat Antial,.
Srji 1027
for expMtxnt mother*, ind shE^be
token during, the entire period. It
has a general effect to strengthen
and Ujlc up ^Lc ^axc system.
YeilowCabCo.
PHONE 60
Office
GEORGIAN MOTEL
Xihlack In that county.
Rev. H. L. Jewett Williams con
ducted the services at Emmanuel
j church. 1
Rev. R. E. McAIpine, for r cny
j years a missionary to Japan
; Preached at the First Presbyterian
: church.
| A. E. Best shot and seriously In
jured Floyd Stevens In a row over
the ownership of a quarter.
I Choice watermelons sold for it
Und 2S cents.
j MhVH. M. FuUIlove. MIm
• Carlton and Henry Marsha! FulH-
; love were In a railroad wreck near
Petersburg. Va. # Miss Carlton re
ceiving slight wounds.
lore died.
