Newspaper Page Text
Assembly Ap-
Work of Ismet
Pasha 213-14. Moderates
Are the Winners.
turkey slips back
INTO EUROPE AGAIN
Lausanne Treaty Gener
ally Considered Victory
of Turks Over Allies.
Germany Escapes In
demnities.
CONSTANTINOPLE.-—Wild ce|-
ration In Constantinople mnrkr
the news that the Angora nations’
assembly has ratified the Lnuaann.
treaty.
The vote of 213 to 14 by whirl-
the treaty was aecpted Thursday
Is a striking victory for the Turk
!sh moderates who have consist
ently maintained that the Laus
anne convention was a complete
Turkish triumph, the allies helns
defeated ori every point.
Left tvlng members of the na
tional assembly, suspicious of any
agreement with European nations
which they declared had previously
betrayed them, had at first oppose*
the treaty. The success of Ismet
Pa sha's work at Lausanne Is em
phasised by Thursday’s support o -
the dbcument.
Which
MACON. Ca.—The 200th annl-
veraftry of tho founding of- the
State of Georgia by James .Ogle
thorpe will -receive state-wide rec-
I ognltion next February, if the sug
gestion made by the history com-
xxr*ii, mittee of tho Macon Chamber of
i « . • Commerce la carried out. Frank;
Work Out Plans Is Allr, Reagan, chairman of the commit-
nounced By Chamber of,^;" &&
Commerce Friday. celebration.
The proposal is to be presented
MUCH INTEREST | to other dtic* of the state tor their
is displayed'“ pprova, :
Committee Will Make Re-j
port to Be Aced Upon,
By Personnel of Cham- 1
her in Referendum.
SEEK METHODS TO
'STATE IN SCHOOL
I'eter ran, a wire-haired terrier,
succeeds to the proud position un-
ill now held by Lnddle Tloy. Petel
ran wan given to President Cool-
Idgo by Dr. Alonzo G. Howard ol
Boston.
Athens made aonther step to
ward establishment of a park and!
playground system Friday when I
tho Chamber of Commerce an-1
nounced the personnel of a com-1
mittee to investigate ways and *
means of procuring that needed Survey of Educational
System of Georgia May
Result in Higher Stand'
The treaty wins for Turkey the
following decisive victories:
1. Turkey returns to Europe;
her western frontier being the
Mnrltza river. 8ho regains all of
Knsterft Thrace, Including the holy
city of Adrlnnoplo.
2. Turkey pays no Indemnity
despite tho fact that she was an
ally of . the central powers In the
world war. Hho receives no In
demnity from Greece, hut she ha?
whipped Greece to a standstill and
has nothing to fear from the Hel
lenic power.
3. Capitulations*-the pro-war
arrangement; by which foreigners
In Turkey could not only be tried
by judges of their own nationality
Is abolished. *It Is replaced by a
system of legal guarantees. I»u»
Tmkey has definitely established
her equality among nations.
SA. HAS 5 PI
FATHERS. EACH OF
civic Improvement.
The chairmanship of the com
mittee was delegated to Charles
E. Martin who is tdmlrman of the
central committee which two years
ago began the movement for a
system of playgrounds in the ettf
and has already caused
ards and Interest. ,
(By Associated *****
uiiu hub uirvauy cuusou vu u«j ATLANTA. Oa.--?fleorgln Itr
mlBcl $1,000 or thereabout. tor
tho purpose of laying tho founda
tion for the playgrounds system.
The establishment of a central
park was discussed at a recent
Forum meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and it was ttuggested
that th« playgrounds and parks be
«/%lrl H'tvp Yount?i taken u ** together and carried to
Om J50ys nave ' l oung complRtlon> A resolution wall
Wives and Bouncing BA" I adopted by the Forum over which
Kino Another “Dad” Is T. S. Moll presided reque.tln* the
Dies. /\nouiei Officers and directors to appoint
Only 14 Years Of Age. | a 0O mmltteo to work out a plan
1 for procuring the park and play
grounds and put tho question bo
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANT.—On five birth cer
tificates received by tho Georgia
Bureau of Vital Statistics for the
year 1922, tho ages of tho respec
tive fathers were abovo eighty, Dr.
W. A. Davis, director, announced
today.
Three of the fathers were -Ighty
years of ago—ono from Chatham
county, whoso wife was 36; one
from Screven, whoso wife was 29,
'■ Turkey retain, her control, , f Effingham. with a
>ver her Armenian population ant’
he limits the number of warship?
European powers may keep In the
Dardenelle*. She has failed, how
ever, to gain her claims to Mosul.
r*. The allies evacuate Constan
tinople, nqd Turkey again taker
over control of her former capital
Thursday night KemaUst sup-
porters, wearing the distinctive
black •‘tarboosch’’ or conical lamh’i
fur hat, introduced by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, paraded the street?
<>f Pern and Stamboul, firing re
volvers, singing the KemaUst war
songs and joining in the demon
strations.
PROVE THAT YOU'RE
"THERE”
Yon mint folk, to come to
your place of bn.incM.
Hot to have ’em, or there
i.n't any buaineaa.
How arc yon going about
it? By blindfolding them and
hoping that they will Juat
natural/ atumble in by acci
dent?
Or—
Dy Making the path aa plain
•a yon can—
By tolling them the buai
neaa atory that will unban
dage their eyea and fire them
a chance to come etraight and
sure?
Which in more aen.ible?
To the man who never
heard of you, yon, yon do not
exist,’' aaya George Batten.
To the perron who never
hcara your bunincaa atory,
you're not doing bu.inei., no
matter how well he known you
peraonally.
Guide-vertize people to your
wife of 26 years of age, It was
stated. There were two fathers 82
years old—one from Dooly county,
with a wife of 42 years, and one
from Bahun. whose wife wa« 38.
"A much greater variation lu tho
age of the fathers than in the age
of tho mothers Is found in the rec
ords for 1822." said Dr. Davis.
"On one record, the age of tho
father was stated as 14 years.
There were 1,660 fathers whose
ages were given as under 20 years;
at 17, four hundred and seventy-
one at 14, four at 15. twenty-five
at 16, one undred and thirty-three
six at 18, and one thousand and
eleven at 19 years of age.
i “On five birth /records, the fath-
! er’s age was given as being over
80 years; two of these fahters were
whlto and three were black. There
were 49 fathers between 70 and
80 years; 28 were "hlteand 21
negroes. There ware 232 white
fatera between 60 and 70 year, with
180 negroes of the same ago, malt-
I«*^ 0«4i5 for both
fore the personnel of the Cham
ber of Commerce In a referendum
vote.
Tho commltteo was given out
with tho following statement:
“In accordance with tho reso
lution adopted by tho membership
of the Athens Chamber of Com
merce, in open formum .Tuesday
- i n^.Mnnf’Utiiyh W White
evening. President'Hugh W. White
has announced the following com
mittee to Investigate the proposed
plan and submit same with their
recommendations to a referendum
vote of tho entire membership of
tho chamber:
chas. E. Martin, chairman;
Julian S. Ooetchlus, Chas, N.
Hodgson, C. D. Flanlgen, Mrs. A.
C. Hancock; Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker,
Mrs. E. B. Hudson. Geo. C. Thomns.
j. W. Barnett. BlUups Phlnlzy,
Aaron Cohen, Thos. J. Shackleford,
J. W. Jarrell, Jr., T. H. McHatton,
T. S. Moll. Percy Johnson/*
children Jn school, but must take
other steps to mlapt its education
al Institutions to conditions and
hold the Interest of students, ac
cording to N. H« Dullard, state su
perintendent of bM-hools.
(Representative Eiders of
Tatnall to Request Such
Legislation At Extraor
dinary Session.
PLAN WOULD LURE
BIG FIRMS TO
Graduated Income
Corporation Fran
and Various Levies
Sought in Measures.
new
(By Associated Press.)
REIDSVILLE, Oa.—All
manufacturing industries In Geor
gia would be exempt from taxation
tor a period of ten years under
the provisions of one of eight tax
reform measures. Representative
Ilerschel 11. Elders, of Tatnall, is
scheduled to introduce at tho «\-
traordinary-session of tho state
general assembly.
This step Is favored by the legis-
One of the objects of the survey
of the t ntiri* system fit»tit* state
Is to learn the Ways both the oom-
nnd high schools can hold the
attention of boys and glrls^ and
place them In college after gradu
ation. he stated. In the consoli
dated schools In many sections o!
tho state, agriculture and other
special courses are being offered
while In tho cities technical and
commercial studies are being offer
ed .In ndltlon to the operation o*
a number of "opportunity schools,
to keep hoys aiyl girls on the
drive for education.”
our outstanding needs were em
phasised by Dr. M. M. rarks. whe
wns superintendent of schools for
several months before returning tr
his post as head of the State Col
lege for Women, at Mlltedgeville.
These were said to be:
"The need for murb attention tc
the elementary and country schools
READ THE AHS DAILY JN
TUB DANNEK-UEUALD
'Including both race., white and
negro. 44.7 per cent were between
20 and 30 yearn; 33.6 per cent be
tween 30 and 40; 14.5 per cent be
tween 40 and 60. and 4 per cent
between 50 and 60 yearn.
%,e age. of the white father,
vary widely from those of the
negroen. Under 20 year, of age
there were 2 per cent of »H white
father, an compared wtth 3.6 per
cent of ail negro
cena of the white and 25 per cent
of the negro fahter* were between
20 and 25; J 8 ,*" 3 ®,£ £
the whiten raif 24.6
compared with 22 pw, * 2
— ' »t«a necroott ■ showing a
negroen. (he negroen nhowtng
lesser percentage dn each of tho
The Day’s News
“Th need for more attention to
school finances. (With more defi
nite and open Information regard
Ing expenditures, and with a mor<
husiness-llke system of appropria
tions.)
"The need for bettor school ad
ministration. ’(The county unit
system optional, the election of the
county and state school superin*
tendent apart from politics, the re
(Turn t Pag* Five)
You can believe those stories about President Coolidge’s early rising after seeing this llctnre. . With
a secret service man on either side, he returns to the White House after ft brisk walk through the capi
tal’s business district. Notice the clock—6:45 a. m. /• / . !.J M • ft l
lator In order that manufacturing
entorprlses might be
to come to Georgia, _ _ _
thereby improving both tlic
merclal and financial condi
of tho state.'
A graduated income tax.
oration franchise and
levies, inheritance, privilege
occupation taxes and a luxurj
cessment arc among the feai
of tho other eight bills, which
Elders stated ho would Introd
on . tho first day of tho s
fight for their passage.
R to b!^ S^ ne iWD6E BACKED
Farmer
WAS'IIINOTTON ,Ark—The In
dependent life of an American far
Proriiinent Savannah ansi mer !■ to he preferred to the pomp
Arrested on Bench War-! ? m ' «»mo"y «j»t .m-round,
.in ,, * w»* ! throne In tho Philippines, accorq-
rants As Result of Big Ing e<# <’horise Haffke, owner ol
Liquor Haul Made> 1 lh '' ° r » na v,ew plantation. n«i
There.
Representative Elder. in to pre
,<mt a plnn to the extraonllnory
«e»«lon of the Georgia leglnlature
providing ten ye.ua' tax exemption
lo new induntrlee coming to thlr
state.
Ilocordn show that five Georgia
father, last year were eighty year,
or older when thrlr children were
horn. One Georgia father wan only
fourteen yearn old. Grent ftuctun.
tlon among the fathers' age, and
little among the molhera* in re
corded. V
A state wide survey by school of
ficials may result in plan to keep
children In high school and col
lege. . . .
Friends of Coolldge still urge hi,
renomination for Presidency.
The three Hanrs of Savannah ar
lYnted in connection with a llquot
haul there make bonda of 110,OOf
each.
fox
Peter Pan. a wire-haired
terier, to replace Laddie Boy nt
White Boose dog.
Founding of Georgia would be ob
servin' next February.
■Mrs. Kamon deValem ’ wants tr
know whnl has become of her hus
band. Dublin dispatches assert.
five year periods.
TO NEW EOCATION
Old Elite Theatre Place
in Masonic Building Now
Houses One of South’s
Finest Furniture Stores.
Dorsey Furniture company which
has been located for several years
on the ground floor of, the Audi
torium building, with entrances on
Clayton nnd Washington streets,
has moved to the Masonig building
corner of Clayton, and Lumpkin
atreeta nnd has there one of the
most modern furniture stores In th#
south.
Two entire floors have been
taken over and remodeled, along
with the basement, and the firm
hns opened there for hus'ne**.
Handsome display wioows hare
been made available by tranaform-
Ing the foyer of the old Elite theatre
Into an entrance and plate gfnai
windows nnd with the . finishing
touches completed the entire place
within a few days will show off
with an effect that Is Immediately
striking and pleasing.
here.
I From messenger boy to king
——. i describes, In brief, the career ol
„ ’ .. , Haffke, one of the few American*
SAVANNAH, Git. Fred II. Ilanr w j, 0 e ver occupld a throne.
Hr., Carl Ilnur and William II He was elected absolute ruler ol
Jl/un, nibbed wholesale h.i«tleg- J the f.'uurilJns <le Honor, a IrJbe ol
gets, were arrested ‘ Thursday on ‘-Jt.ooo natives, by the 12ft native
bench warrants following their In- qltlefs of the tribe, and held kingly
dlctmcnt by the federal grand jury | sway two years,
on the charge of conspiracy. Tbiy j Thi-JJ he was lured to America by
gave bond In the som of H0,00> I t,|f ' Intrigue of Dan Cupid. Mrs
each j Haffke had no ambition to reign n;
i. It Hailey, J. D. Dillard ar.*.|a queen nnd lluffke abdicated tc
Chester Tuten were aim trr*/sted, become again a private citizen,
on the same charge us was Rouse-'
velt Smith, a negro. They gave
bonda of fa 000 each. There tre i;o
new charges nfc.ilnst the
were all arrested In the first raid
and carried before a United States?
commissioner who held them for
the action of the grand Jury. Theli
renrrest follows their Indictment.
WES AID 10
JOIN8
NAVY
FOR NOMINATION
Assistant Postmaster,
Secretary New and
Maine Club All Support
the Incumbent
CONCORD. N. H.— First Assis
tant Postmfifftor General John H.
Bartlett Issued a statement here
Thursday night announcing him
self as a candidate for delegate to
the republican national convention
next year and definitely pledging
himself to support Calrln Cool
ldge for the presidency.
OUTLINE AS GIVEN
BY MR. ELDERS
Tho rapresentatlvn issued
following outline:
"I. The general assembly shall
bavo authority to lery taxes upon
net Incomea from whatever source
derived, which taxes may bo grad
uated, and tho genoral assembly
shall have authority to allow ex
emptions when levying not Income
(axes, and tho income tax In no ono
year shall oxcood five cents on
tho dollar of said net Income and
as much less as tho legislature
may desire.
"2. Tho general assembly shall
have authority to tovy a corpora
tion frnnchirc tax and license
taxes.
"3. Tho genera) assembly shall
have authority to levy lulicri-
(Turn to Page Five)
Den Carlos Hsffke, as he wnt
culled by his subjects, wss born
In Germany hut came to the tTntted
Stales with his psrenla at an early
DENVER. Col.—Hubert Work,
secretary of the Interior, in a let
ter written to a political friend
here and made public advocate!
the Domination of President Cool
ldge In 1224 and predicts the presi
dent's election will follow. Secre
tary Work Is the first member of
the cabinet to nnnonnee himself in
favor of the president's nomlna-
sge, H<- wn, n messenger boy tuition as republican standard/ bearer
Bay.
his
Solicitor Steve Skelton
Telia Kiwanis Hartwell
Ready to Help Make the
Bankhead Highway
Better.
enlistment had expfref
Haffke waa stationed at Llngayen
In the lH-ovInre of Pnngaalnan at
jan employe of tha Department ol
JuiUire. He obtained thf releaar
of fiv chlefa of the Guardian d#
Honor front prlnon and these chlefi
expressed their grattltude later b;
urging his election as king of tht
tribe.
next year.
Fall Business
Outlook Here
Looms Bright
Universal Spirit of Opti
mism Prevails Among
Business Men. Looks
Better Than in 3 Years.
Solicitor General Hteve Fkelt'
of the Northern circuit was a gu*
at the weekly luncheon of the Kf-
wanls club Thursday nnd plegged
the co-operation of the Kiwnni
club and business men of Hartwell
In getting the Bankhead hlshwa)
between the rtnrke county line and
the Hart counly line Improved.
It fa stated by tourists that th*
worst part of this road is through
Franklin county and an effort will
be made to induce‘the road au
thorities of that county to put th?
■even or eight miles In an • im
proved condition In keeping with
the other stctlne of the highway
through northeast Georgia. Doth
clubs have committees working on
(Turn to Pftfle Five)
LEGAL
AGENT
A "powwow** of chiefs was he!**
nt Xntividad and a contract wa»
drawn up and signed by the chiefs
H.-iffke was to become absolute
ruler nnd was to receive one twen
tieth of the proceeds of th land
The subjects were to provide hi?
"ensile" nnd staff of servants
How's that?
The king ruled two yearn In thl?
interior province CO miles from anj
other white man. He was busl
ness and legal agent for the tribe
ns well nn sole arbiter of all dis
putes .
Haffke Is of the Industrious, r?
Melons turn of mind, which gave
the tribe confidence In hla opinion
And now hg; promise*, to. be t
king of another sort. He** drilling
oil on hie land—and If he
strikes It. well, two Jcingahlp* Jn ims
lifetime ought to satisfy anyone.
AUGUST, Maine. — Telegrams j
suggesting the formation of a State
of Milne Coolldge club were sent j
by Governor Baxter to several I
prominent citizens.
Governor Baxter wired that “we j
wish to show the country that the!
republicans of our state believe
we have the right man In the
white house and Intend to keep
him there/*
SENATOR SMOOT SEES
COOLIOGE VICTORIOUS
SALT LAKE CITY—If President
Coolldge decides to become a can
didate for the republican presiden
tial nomination In 1924 he will cer
tainly b* successful nnd will cer
tainly be elected Ik the opinion ol
Senator Kmoot who returned homr
Friday from Europe.
Harris Jones Is
Winner At Asheville
Not since the prosperous pe
riod Immediately ' sub«»uu< nt
to the war ha* the outlook tor
business In Athens nnd Its ter
ritory x been as propitious as It
now Is for tho fall and wint r.
Tbs universal spirit of • i> i
mlim among merchants —
wholesale and retail—bank m s
nnd other commercial interests,
runs high; based 'on codiit"*^,
tivo estimates' of excellent crop
conditions In this section, is
fully justified.
A gradual upward trend of
business Is perceptible In all
lines. As usual the summer
months have been more pr. 1***
featureless, but the fundamen
tal. conditions remained good
throughout, and a gradual up
turn nnd strengthening bfti at
nil times been obvious. .Jn oth
er words. Athena has held it.s
own with cities of similar rlz*
throughout the South, especial
ly In tho Sixth Federal Re
serve District.
(By Associated Press.)
ASHEVILLE, N. C. — Harris
Jones, crack, golfer of Athens,
Gs.. defeated Douglas Kirkpatrick
of Birmingham here Friday in> the
annual invitation golf rosqt. The
game resulted in 3 to l victory
for Jones and was clastic of day.
. •
GOOD BUSINESS
DURING SUMMER
Sid *1
Retail merchants, as a whole,
have had a good business for
the summer months, and. ex-
vect an excellent buetneem dur
ing the fall and ora nuking
plans accordingly. The whole
sale houses have enjoyed a
substantial business, nnd Indi
cations are that a consid^r il ie
increase will lake place with
tho coming of tho fall month".
The 2000 summer school stu-
‘ j (Turn t Pafle Five) ,
