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Investigate Today! To ItecnUr Subscribe™ THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Fre* THE BANNER-HERALD Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Established 1831 Daily and Sunday—10 Cents • Week. fnvMtfgat* Todayf To Regular Subscribers the banner-herald $1,000 Accident Policy Free VOL. 91—NO. 160. En^is, Carswell, Neill and prs Are Looked Upon “Possible Candidates Nex&Year. Associated Press Service Mr. Carswell’s legislative record this summer was his leaving the chair to fight for passage of tho •Milner Tobacco sales tax bill, which already hail been passed by tho house. ATHENS. GA., 8UNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1923. A. B. C. Paper 1 HOLD ILF1 (By Associated Preta.) ATLANTVL—Howard Ennis, of Baldwin; Cdcil Neill, of Muscogee; Hcracbel Ellers, of Tatnail, an0 George Carswdil, of Wikinson, com pose the groupVf gubernatorial as pirants developed during the 1923 r ess Ion of the Georgia General As sembly. Every section outlie state legis laturo develops possible candidates for governor and other offices, but this year the numberds larger than usual, according to observers. Mr. Neill, who has been speaker of the house for several terms, lias been mentioned in Y'onnection with rat^s for the governorship for the past three years. Hfy friends and chief supporters fpm\ Colum bus, in Atlanta fo the closing days! j ;, f ' thi of the session, stated Mi\ Nelli might enter tho campaign next year. If he does not make tint race Tho president charged that a lobby similar to tnoso present at the capitol In days before .prohi bition laws went Into effect had actively fought the bill. He urged its passage on the ground that it would provide funds with which to build a new hospital building at tho Alto Tubercular sanitarium and to pay Confederate pension ers. When the vote on the bill had been recorded, one tally necessary to give tho measure the necessary constitutional majority was lack ing. The president voted “aye” and TO HELP/ in 1924, it was said, he would bo certain to enter in 1926. Mr. Ennis, whose honie is it^ Mllledgovllle, Is a veteran of the the bill was passed and signed by the governor the following day. Jones Perryman, of Talbot, n veteran of the house, has an nounced bis candidacy for «••!!*Itur general of the Chattahoochee cir cuit. Mr. Ferryman has served as chairman of the house penitentiary committee several sessions an 1 took leadin'* paris in two invosti- catlonu of the state pris on at VM-j ledgevllle. He )s one of the noth ors of several bills designed tj recognise the states penal syj hedulod to be acted »: next regular session of assembly. Wimberlv. r.t Laurens, know] moot of the bouse member] “Hal.” has stated he will the state supreme court n George Lankford, of I.j been mentioned in connect!^ the eoneressional race twelfth district. Mr. I.nnkfef’d, who served in th° state senate this ear. stated be bad net/decided W. Lr of Dublin. Is the pres ent oencressman from the twelfth district and is expected to . stand for rQ-election. HI INCHES THAT HAVE Lf JTOKD THE GOLDFISH Dean of the Harvard School of Busines^ calls these three k fundamental elements of bu? il|ess success: Judgment; i Tact. clothicf slogan in his ising: “Piece and prepare ur August assembly. IIo was successful this ^bethor f )c w m ninko the vear tn securing a deficiency ap propriation of $239,000 for the state sanatorium, in Baldwin, and author of a bill to create a state revenue department, which v^ill be pushed for passage later. He was chairman of the ways and means committee. • His supporters have stated they wish him to run for governor in 1926. Herschel Elders, of Tatnail. nounced several weeks ago would make tho race for governor in 1926. The representative he intended to run In 1924, hut when Governor Walker appeared lie fore the general assembly re cently again urging passage of tax reform measures hnd the tax equal- iiiatlc.n repeal bill* Mr. Elders Is sued a statement that the present incumbent had "lived up" to his campaign pledges and deserved re-election to a second tern.. Mr. Eiders is the author bill proposing an Income tax. lim ited to four per cent, llo offered another reform measure early in the session from which ibe con stitutional amendments committee* selected one of its proiiosed sub stitutes to tho .original Lankford renate income tax measure. Tim Tatnail representative is prepar ing to offer a tax hill for consid eration of the lawmakers when they moot In extraordinary session this fall, he said. . Mr. Carswell served as president ctf the senate this year, being elect ed without opposition. He has serv ed in tho assembly a number of years and long has been one of the Interesting figures In Georgia politics. Ono of the outstanding events in gist advertises .. ying “o natu ral emphasis to Your cLirm,** he aftPmrAs thatAevery fem inine reatler has 'the charm and that' to emphasize it is perfectly natural. If^ has frlcnds.i “Prices that wfll win friend/; values that Will hold them,/ is used by a Women** clothing dealer, but is \ippli- cablo to any % business. conservative f T ew savings hank whirh 1 cries of ads featuring distinctly comic cartoon foup tl/nt in six, months its depot- increased nearly threis Quarters of a million dollars! \nd its dignity wasn't hurtA either. BANNER* HERALD Ad Phone 75. (By Associated Preta) MOSCOW.—-Jtussla's most ambi tious educational afed exposltiouai undertaking since the revolution la scheduled td open the latter part of August At Moscow. It will bo an exhibiuou of agriculture and machinery with the participation of foreign firms, prin- ipally German. Some American harvest^* machinery is also to be shown. the buildings for the posit idh have been newly construc ted, Uielr erection constituting the largyit building operation in Rus- ace the war. Including live barns there are nearly one ultdred structures, mostly of irpod, though some are of steel and onrrete. Each of the various un ions making up tho United States f Russia will have Its' separate /building. Some of them, partic ularly the Turkestan building, a model inosquo in stucco, are arch- itectualiy beautiful. That of the Far East Republic starts as an Eskimo’s Igloo, ties itself Into fu turistic architectural knots, and ends up by looking like a ship, it t° being symbolic of various types of structures encountered from the Polar regions of Siberia to Vladi vostok. Ten thousand workmen have been engaged In the operation ♦ho R jnco spring, and the site, a splen did lilt of rolling ground on tho Moscow river, will bo green and colorful with growing grain, grass and flowers when tho fair opens. Turks Honor Woman Soldier CONSTANTINOPLE.-:' Turkey’s only woman officer has resigned her commission in the army and was received on retirement at a public audience by tho Caliph. The woinnn la Lieutenant Kara-Fatma Hanen, about 45 years aid and tho widow of a Turkish Major. To gether with 15 femals relatives, she joined the nrmy at the begin ning of tho Great War. This small band of women was assigned to tho Caucasian front but it was not until after tho arm istice that they saw much action. Then they took part In the fight ing against the Armenians, and after that wore sent to Anatolia against the Greeks. There they joined a body of 700 men and j were present at the battlo of In- Kim'i. In which a number of them, lost their lives. J ACTORS DEMAND DAILY PAY LONDON.—SIngors and actors | in tho countries affected by the slump in exchanges have adopt**! a new method of collecting their j salaries. The artists now demand that they be paid at the conclusion of each day’s work, and at tho rate of exchange paid for seats that day. Tho artists have refused to sign contracts except on this basis, as they claim that the fluctuation pi the exchango makes their salary nracticallv nothing at the end of tho month. Fires As An Index To Industrial Conditions' y&Mi |A “Break-Down of Moral*' Shown by Fire Detroit, St. Lonia, Di and Norfolk a Are Nol l Exception*. A NEW index of business/< ditions, especially in c/rtaiu | industries, has been ered. When there is a narldd in crease in the number of f/res in the establishments of a given indus try, it will be found that business in that industry is in bad condition. This assertion it made by frank R. Morgaridge. who directs jhe work of the Come ' LQSIN61 MONEY e>_ : v O' Committee on In diarism and Anon of the Natiodal Board of Fin Underwriters aim is ably {he leading authority h ' 1 uti the subject of the crime world on the subject of arson. “You can generally dition of the gam instance, that it is orders have fallen I ness has slacked by a marked incre; her of fires in fs ■uch goods,- said JTake another indi industry. When there was an imi all sorts of lea while the war It the con fer . that f and btis- ly generally, in the num- producing r. Morgaridge. ry—the leather ent into the war iate demand for products and inned. there was *2< $71 r *- ? 1*4 J IU'I \ LJ me i 47* ■ \ 7 J- ©It—.. OXNSFM.kM.09 not a single fire h a leather factory. When the war ended and business in that industry slumped, there was a sudden outbreak of fires in leather r places. Why was upon the chart re public by the Glens ce Company, proving over ths .past eleven cently . Fails In from a — yean that'when business b good, fires decrease and when business is bad, fires increase, he said: “The figures are there to prove the concision. You cannot deny the obvious fact which they prove. Moral hazard is something which cannot be measusred, but it must be reckoned with, and it behooves us all to work together toward sup pression of this crime." The committe is working with fo cal authorities in all parts of the country to assist them in investiga ting cases of Jhcendiarism. In a number of tities, the Police Depart- tpents have organized special Ar son Squads: Detroit, St Louis. Dal las and Norfolk being notable ex amples. Influenced by the large number of incendiary fires in New York City, hs District ha, created a special the investigation and . this class of crime, appointii Assistant District Attorney f< special purpoae Mr. Morgaridge ascribes the btence of moral hazard in fisc surance to the general break- of morals in toe past few pointing out that never before were V failures from dishonesty, robberies and all sorts of crime so prevalent, Insurance companies, he says, are doing everything 'they can to min imize insurance of suspicious risk]. Single Copies 1 Cent* Daily. 5 Cent* Sunday. SMICHAEL BROTHERS ’T'AKB stock at once of * your hedding and Lin en aupply, Blankets, Com forts, Sheets, Cases, Towels and Table Linens arc priced 25 to 30 per cent under the regular prices end those that will exist during the fall. A LL the gooda in the *"* August sale of Blank ets, Comforts end House hold Linens are taken from our regular stocks of standard high quality merchandise. You are as sured of tho finest grades regardless of how low the prices may be. Augu/t Sale of All Comforts here are of warm, durable, comfortable quality, not too heavy or lumpy* or sticky. Silk Covered l-4th Off Your choice of our entire atock of Silk Covered Comforts, ail filled with the finest lamb's wool. To $13.50 Comforts $8.47 Fine lamb's wool, covered with high (Trade sateen. To $9.50 Comforts $7.1 Of lamb's wool* satin covered. To $5.50 Comforts $3.96 Hygia cotton filled. AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS Comfort Wool Blankets Wool Blankets Sale $5,96 Pair A wonderful value that will be priced in reg ular stock $7.50. These fine pairs of blank ets are about 60 per cent wool, and come in beautiful fast color plaids, roue, blue, tan, grey. Size 66x80. $4,96 Pair These fine single bed wool‘blanket* sold last season to $6.50 when blankets cost less than now. They are solid white with borders of rose or blue. At $4.96 pair they will not be here for long. Size 60x80. SALE SA7IN and MARSEILLES SPREADS Our entire stock of Satin and Marseilles Bed Spreads goes into this sale, all at very low prices— To $4.95 Spreads $3.46 Sale Sizes for single and double beds, plain, hemmed and cut corners.,,,.... .,, To $6.95 Spreads $4.94 Sale Fire spreads for medium and large beds* plain* hemmed or scalloped and cut corners. To $9.50 Spreads $5.94 Sale All very handsome satin spreads, all styles and sizes in cluding the extra large. COLORED DIMITY SPREADS Single Beds -. .. $2.54 Double Beds $2.96 In colors rose, blue and mais. Regularly sold for $2.95 and $3.50. The colors arc guaranteed fast- • RtPPELLETTE BED SPREADS 63x90 $1.96 72x90 $2.19 much wanted wish quilt*. Buy freely a large supply. EXTRA FINE Wool blankets Pure 101) Per Cent Wool $18.50 Blankets for $13.84 And there are no handsomer or finer. Solid colon, plain nnd fancy designs. Sizes 72x84. To $13.50 Blankets for $9.96 Handsome, all wool, solid white and plaid in ail colon. Single and in pairs. Sizes 70x80 and 72x84. t-,.i MUM To $10.00 Blankets for $6.96 Lovely wool blanket* in white, plaids, blacks and Indian de signs are in this lot. Also finer Beacon cotton blankets. Michael’s Goodwear Sheets ! Made according to our own particular specifications, Good- wear Sheets and Pillow Cases are being used in thousands of homes. They wear long and launder beautifully. Towels Stock up! Such low not be offered again long time to come. kite 83x90, Plain Size 72x90, Plain Size 72x99, Plain Size 81x90, Plain Size 81x90, H. S. Size 90x90, Plain 81.19 81.29 81.49 81.49 81.63 $1.69 Derryvale Linens—Hali; Price! And you’ll hare to be here early to be among there are not many pieces and they will fly. —Pure Linen Cloths, 70z70, 72x72, 72z90. —Pure Linen Napkins, Size 22x22. —Pure Linen Cloth and Napkin Seta. Linen Pattern Cloths, 70x70, $3.96 And 83.96 never before bought such a fine table cloth. Of heavy pure Irish Linen in new and handsdme designs. Pure Linen Napkins, Dozen $3.95 Size 16Kx!6M, the medium handy size Napkin now so pop ular. You’ll be amazed at the fine quality. These Napkins may be had hemmed or unhemmed. Brown’s Shamrock Napkins Dozen $6.94 Satiny puiw EJnen Damask Napkin* in lovely designs. Size 20x20. These are worth $9.50 dozen. All Other Table Linens Less 20 Per Cent Size 90x00, II. S 81.79 Size 00x90. Plain .... 81.74 Szio 90x108, Plain .... $1.92 Size 63x90, II. S *1.19 Size 42x30 31 Size 45x36 3! Size 45x36, II. S 4] (hose pure Linen guest size Tnw- ,1< are of excellent quality and III usually from 6Sc to $1.25. Linen Towels $1.32 Each Regular ’$1.85, very handsome quality and extTS line. , Linen Towels 94c Each Regular 21.25 large heavy fine towels,'of beautiful quality. Size 20x35 and 18x34. Union Linen 32c Each A remarkable towel and you should buy it by the dozen. Cotton Towels 29 Cents Tnal Clearance imer Shoes embied all the odd sizes and odd lota and made prices that will move them quickly. Every pair is e, but the siaes are broken, hence the sacrifice. Blacks in All Styles, Kid, Suede, Satin, Whites, Pumps and Oxfords, Kid, Canvas, Reignskin. The prices are so low that you may Buy twq pairs and in some Instances three, for what would usually be tho price of on*. Buy China and Glass Now Less One-Fourth We need the space for other purposes that is now used by our crockery and glassware store downstairs. This fives you an opportunity to effect gnat savings on Dinner Sets, Tea, Berry, Salad, Cake and odd China Seta, os well as Cut, Etched and Plain Table Glassware. Summer Wash Fabrics Now bear marvelously low prices—and for their wear yon still have two hot months. Voiles, Swines, Muslin and other colored Wash Cottons an being sold below original coat. ) ... Lovely Fabrics of the new season are rapidly appearing. Silks of gerat richness and warmth of color, fine Woolens and pile fabrics,- all go to make an inter esting exhibition. Visit Daily the ready-to-wear sections and be assured of seeing something new each day. Eren though you do not care to select now, your inspection is desired of the new garments.