Newspaper Page Text
PARE SIX
m BAlTWEE-mUtP. A TWEES. CEOEBTX
MONDAY, AUGUST 37 in,, -
Load of Ice
Burns in Macon
MACON. Ga. — Add a^tli
to the llat of unusual ooccu
When Macon citizens the oth«*
In* beheld a loaded lev truck i
they first rubbed their eyes Ir
tnent, and then laughed. Ir
the (ran tank at a filling *ta1
gasoline caught fire In wmc
and spread to the truck. 1
soon extinguished the flames.
MouJtry to Vote on
City Manager Plan
In October Ballot
MOULTRIE Oa.—Moultrie will
vote upon the city manager plat
at the regular municipal elect lot
to be liel.l here In October Th«
vote will lie taken ns a result oi
by th<
ATHENS COTTON
Athens cotton at, the clos
■ «ay was quoted At 25 cem
middling grade. At the do
rday the same grade was
jg 24.00 cents.
7 FOB C0ICI1 OF ”
oT Thesis rff 'recent perform
ances, prompt action by congress
on so controversial a proposition
would be most unlikely.
A’hich
Seaboard Plans»IS* w* SI*
All Pullman Train Cotton Conditions
r ., In Bibb Good
bring
NEW YORK COTTON
SAVANNAH. Gn. — C. R Ryan
passenger truffle manager of the S< a•
ltoard Air Line Hallway hn.t an.
Iiouneed to local official* that the first
limited nll-pullman train evey opera
ted between Bostson and N*w York
nnd the Florida const will be put
on nt the opening of tin* winter tour
ist season. Ills train will be known
ns the Seaboard Florida West Const
Limited and will be established De
cember 3. the announcement states.
Griffinite, Once
Poor, Now Rich
GRIFFIN. Ga.—-Forty-five year.
npo J. T. Vaughn left Griffin a ooor
man. A retired farmer and wealthy |
Is back In Griffin for the first time
np a result of wise Investments, he
since his departure visiting rela
tives and renewing old acquaint- j
ances. Mr. Vaughn Invested In 1
farm lands around Murcle Shoals. 1
Ala. The land now Is considered
quite valuable. Recently he sold a
small tract of his holdings, forty-
three and a half acres for $ 13.200.
Tennessee Would Do
Better Than Ga. in
MACON, Or
Market Gossip
Received Over F. .1.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
Getting Legionnaires S, y a " markct * 3s ' a!8
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver-
pool was due 7 to 10 lower by New
Orleans, 5 to 0 down by New Y'ork,
most on nears.
Southern spots Saturday were
unchanged to 40 down; Dallas 21
lower; middling there 23.05. Large
sales in Texas markets. 32,964
bales of which Dallas sold 7,104
10,98:
(become a challenge to a funda
ental principle of industrial re
jlations, Julius H. Barnes, presi-
Open High Low Close Close) (Continued From Pact* One) dent of the Chamber of Com-
23.60 24.50 23.60 24.14 23.70 imercc of the United States, de-
21.00 24.60 23.06 24.40 24.11.ed by surgeons near the battle [dared in a statement dealing with
23.04 24.45 23.88 24.40 24.051 ground. One Carnegie doctor said j thc controversy in the antWracite
A. M. Bids: January 23.71;j ho had dressed no less than a I industry.
October 24.11; December 24.01.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close Oore! Tli!'' cascs but . “M none
Jan. 23.25 23.84 23.25 23 84 4, 3 45 ■ the ,n J u ’ ,cs was serious..
Oct. 23.38 23.00 23.20 23.87 23d0
Dec. 23.30 23.00 23.20 23.86 23.50
II A. M. Bids: January 23.41; i
October 23.45; December 23.47. j
vertising and What My Patrons
Pay Me?”—W. T. Bacon, Madison
Madisonian.
‘‘How Can We Reduce the Of
fice Expense Account?”—C. M.
Morcock, Lawrenceville News-
HALLENGE TO Herald,
j “BODY’ POLITIC” ‘‘How Can YVc Convince thc
(By Associated Press.) Business Man That It Pays to
WASHINGTON.—Thc coal sit- Advertise?”— E. A. Caldwell,
uation in its present aspect haajWalton News.
. .. a _ “What Changes Can We Makf
to Render Our Papers More Use
ful and Popular?”—John F. Shan
non, Commerce News.
General Discussion.
Selection of Next Meeting
Place.
Election of Officers.
Benediction. (
Adjournment. '
CHICAGO GRAIN
NASHVILLE, Tonn. — Georgia Is
being flared before members of the
American Legion in Tennessee ts the
state which must he surpassed in tho
drive for members, nrcordlng to Gus
May, state dep artment adjutant gen
eral. Only eight states to date have
surpassed their membership records
of last year, he announced, nnd Geor
gia is leading with n roll more than
doubted that of 1922.
The state organization now Ikjs n
drivo underway for new members In
order to make the best showing possi
ble at the state convention to be held
In Memphis, September 13-14. Ten
nessee's standing In compnrrlson with ,
other atntea has risen from twet ty-
third pllce, with a percentage of .893
to seventeenth place with a percent
age Showing of 926 during the pasj
week. Each post Is planning to ob
tain foour new member* a .reck.
Judge Kennssaw’ Landis, rf Chicago
fa to be one of the principal speakers
before the state convention of the le
gion, according to Adjutant May.
Judgo Landis Is scheduled to speak
on September 13. He -.Iso Is expected
to deliver the dedicatory audress nt
the unveiling of a memoorlal to fove
students of the West Tennessee Nor*
mul School, in Memphis, who paid the
supreme sacrifice In the World War,
on the same day.
Compared with last year, ex
ports last Saturday from United
States were 10,000 vs 6,000, since
August 1st 128,000 vs 135,000.
Stock on shipboard at Galveston
Saturday was 30,000, last year
28,000; at New Orleans 7,000 vs
6,000; large exports likely this
week from Galveston, probably
very heavy next month as Europe
is buying nnd needs the cotton.
New York end New Orleans
cotton exchanges will be closed
September 1st nnd 3rd, Labor
holidays. The Liverpool Cotton
Exchange will reopen on Saturday
commencing on September
since thc breaking out of
world war in August, 1914.
Numerous additional private
monthly crop reports due in ad
vance of next Friday’s govern
ment crop forecast dud on August
31st likely favorable.
Favor buying particularly on
depression until after bureau re
port. Sentiment remains conserv
atively bullish. .
Tho Japan Cotton Trading Com
pany’s report of last Saturday
which made condition for whole
belt 55.9 nnd indicated crop 10,-
926,000, placed the condition for
Texas at 55, Oklahoma 62. Texas
condition ' by government last
month was 71 for Oklahoma, and
Louisiana 63.
A Supper
That millions are now serving
Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk ia the greatest night dish homes
have ever served.
' The grains are steam exploded—puffed to 8 times normal size.
Each is a tidbit, airy, toasted, flavory, crisp.
Over 125 million steam exptosions are caused in every kernel.
Thus the food cells are broken for easy digestion.
So here to whole wheat made delicious and digestible. Children
revel in it. And whol'j wheat supplies 16 elements they need.
Open
Close
WHEAT—
Sept
103 Vi
Dec
107»i
107%
May
111!%
112%
CORN—
Sept
82%
821 i
Dec.
67 %
67%
May
OATS—
68 Ms
68%
Sept
38%
3744
Dec
40 Vi
39%
May
42%
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
3 l-2s ..
100.2
First 4 1-4*
98.13
Second 4 l-4«
98.11
Third 4 l-4s
98.12
Victory .. ..
99.26
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1P.M.
Coca Cola .
Ken. Copper
Studcbaker .
10514
106* *
U. S. Steel .
01%
U. S. Sugar .
6214
63%
Sou. Ry. ...
3214
. . , , 1 *»c have never found,” Mr.
dozen wounded persons in Heidel- 1 Raines said, “any metiiod of set-
burg, a village near Carnegie j tlement of disputes to replace the
while many I ittsburg doctors re-| onc . of physical contest and vio
lence, except the method of ju
dicial determination by reference
to an impartial tribunal. The es
tablishment of courts and tribu
nals is the one distinctive feature
which marks the difference be
tween a civilized organization of
society and that of unorganized
barbarism.
! FINE TEN'
KLANSMEN
I Ten men arrested b; Carnegie
police before the rioting started
| were Sunday fined $10 each under
I*. C.ja borough law for having arm3 in
their possession.
| The rioting canu after the most
10<*H< 1 spectacular meeting of klansmen
112‘fc lever held in this section. Hun-
a dreds of automobiles began to ar-
8314 [rive at the hill early Saturday
67% j evening, and by 9 o’clock it was
68 \it j estimated that fully 25,000 per-
j sons had given the password and
-J passed within the enclosure, scores
4% of them women. The plao was
42% [brilliantly illuminated, and after
la large class had been initiated,
•Dr. Evans delivered an address.
P. C. | Several thousand of the klans-
100.1 :men were then formeu into line,
98.10.and marched down toward the
98.11 village.
The commanding position of the
hill on which the klan had*gath
ered had aroused the entire coun
tryside, and thousands of per
sons had poured in. They lined
the streets, and waited for hours
for the parade to start.
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amount of local funda now on hand for Immediate
Disbursement on City I’roperty.
Eileen Percy in “Children of
Jazz” At the Palace Tonight
Begin Work on
New Oglethorpe
Building Soon
This Is First Unit of En-
(Continued from page one)
711‘A
3414
lOf.
9U4
POLICEMEN
S2 I ORDERED HALT ^
32%
An thc klansmen wound down
CURB MARKET BULLETIN [off thc hill, preceded by an auto-
Apples, 30c gallon. -mobile carrying three' men and a
Beans, string, 30c gallon. {woman, Carnegie policemen on the
Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint.! bridge ordered them to halt, say
ing the parade could not go aiy
I further, as no permit had been
given.
1 Thc klansmen appeared
loss just how to proceed, when
suddenly the fighting began.
Someone tqssed a bottle and then
a few stones, and In spite of the
efforts of the police to restore
order thc crowds surged into thc
streets. An American flng was
torn from the leading automobile
and klansmen's ranks broke-at
they rushed forward. They fought
their way on each side of thc ma
chine, and down the street. There
was a desultory shot or two, the
combatants confining themselves
to bottles, bricks and stones.
Butter Beans, 22 %c gallon.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound.
Cabbage, 5c pound.
Carrots, 10c bunch.
Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen.
Cantaloupes, 5c and 15c each.
Cucumbers, 7c pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 18c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Eggs, 27 %c dozen.
Hem, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 16c pound.
Lard, home made, 16c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 25c gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, 8%c pound.
Potatoes, new sweet, 4c pound.
Tomatoes, 5c pound.
Com meal, 3c pound.
Roasting <\arn. 20c to 30c dozen.
Peaches, 36c basket.
Grapes, 40c basket.
Graham flour, 4c poui.d.
Figs, 15c quart.
Arrest 3 Men on
Freight; Charged
With Hoboing It
With a safety razor as their only
possession three men were tnkon j
from a freight train hero Saturday employment or for any other rea
night and turned over to the police Ron there Is a suspension of min
The men are held In the city jail j n g operations, seriously inter
OF COAL INDUSTRY
(Continued from page one)
rupting the normal supply of an
thracitc fuel, nnd to take over the
operation of the mines and the
transportation, distribution and
marketing of *the product, with
full power to determine the
wages to be paid to mine work
ers, thc prices at which thc coal
shall be sold and, subject to court
review, the compensation to bt
paid to land and mirtb owners.”
SPECIAL SESSION
DOUBTFUL
Whether this recommendation
will result in the calling of n spe*
William J. Foster, of 865 College c ial session of congress by Presi-
Avenue. Athens, died at his resl- dent Coolidge, to ask for a grant
dence shortly after noon Monday of the specific powers outlined, or
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs whether Coolidge will find zoran
two daughter unc'‘means of accomplishing the same
pending trial In recorder’s court on
of stealing a ride on a train. Her
bert. O. Harris, Frank Rotondl aro
the men. at least they told the
police so. Captain CClaud (’raft nnd
Policeman C. A. Lester made tho
arrest. The men were taken from
the freight train nt the Seaboard
station by the conductor.
Tho men were headed Suoth.
W. J. Foster Dies
Monday Noon
A Breakfast
Which can never be excelled
Quaker Puffed Rice stands supreme among all cereal, dainties.
Each grain is a nut-like puff.
It forms a food confection. Serve
with cream and sugar. Mix in
every dish of fruit. Crisp and serve
with melted butter for children to
eat like peanuts when at play.
The great food euentwli—
mineral,, vitamin ei, bran
Whole wheat supplies 12 min-
erals which growing children must
have. It supplies their need of bran.
And milk is rich in vitamines.
You want your family, every
day. to get these elements in
plenty. Then serve in this delight
ful form.
Never let a day go by without
at least one serving of Quaker
Puffed Wheat in milk.
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
Quaker
Puffed
Rice
Edna Foster,
three sons.
Funeral services will be h«*H
Tuesday, at 4 p. m., In tho Metho
dist church, Bogart. On. Rev. Hton«
III conduct the services. The re.
mains were taken to l&ernstlne:
Chapel Monday morning.
The deeenaed was tho father o!
Ham Foster, also of Athens, and
was well known. Ills* passinF
brings grief to a large number of
friends nnd relatives l,j and around
Athens.
General March and
Miss McEntee Marry; :
Will Tour the World!
LONDON—Major General Pey*
ton O. March, former Chief o*
Fluff of the American Army an*
Mis* Virginia McEntee of Non
Y’ork, were quietly married at tht
Registry office, left for an extend
ed tour of the world.
result by different means, now
seems uncertain. The need for
prompt, vigorous action makes
(he expenses of the war simply by
getting to work. He added that
the French payments could be
proved, While as for the German
Chancellor Stresstnan’s assertion
regarding Germany’s payments
he declared, “It Is vain to pretend
that Germany already has paid
forty-three billions gold marks oi
even 25 billions, as was said by an
economic Institute of Washington
which has been Impossible for n>c
to identify and which Is not listed
in the congressional directory of
the official year hook of the fed
eral capital.
OPINION
STEADFAST ..
“These arbitrary estimates! In
any case they show us what
strange results we would get if
International experts ever were en
trusted with the tusk of determin
ing Germany’s* caiwicity to pay us
In this connection I do not need
to say thnt our opinion will not
change*
ThTe premier justified his con
cern fo rthe future by recalling tht
past.
"Germany made no mystery ol
her Intentions during the hostlll
ties,” he declared. I
“Several times she unmasked
her war alms, and up to thc daj
she felt her hopes vanish she ol*
ways planned to crush us forever*
EDITOlSflET
I
T
(Continued From Papa Ont)
dent.
Invocation.
Reading of Minutes of Lost
Meeting.
Payment of Dues to Treasurer
Carroll.
“The Negro Migration”—Judge
Blanton Fortson.
What Does It Cost Per Thous
and to Produce Letterheads and
Envelopes and Whnt I Get For
Them?”—Louie L Morris, Hart
well fiun.
“What Does It Cost to Produce
Full Page Six Column Adver
tisement and What I Get for Cir
culars off Same and Insertion in
Paper?”—Will W. Bruner, Wash- >
ington Reporter.
“IIow Much Per Thousand Cir
culation Should We Get for Ad-
lanta Institution of
Learning.
ATLANTA, Ga. — Work on the
icw Molding at Oglethorpe Unlversi-
y in which will l»e housed thc school
of flanking and Commerce, made twis-
siblc through the legacy of $200,000
to tho Institution 1<y the late Mrs.
Marklmm Lowry and to be
known os the “Robert J. ami Emma
Markham Lowry School of Banking
nnd Commerce,” will be started n^
an early date, according to an nn-
poueement Just made by the universi
ty authorities.
This Is the first unit of the en
large ment program of Oglethorpe, for
which a campaign to’ raise $l,f.00,000
was recently launched by the board
of trustee-founders.
The building will be a duplicate. In
Georgia granite, of the famous old
chapel of Corpus Chrlstl College of
Oxford the alma mnter of General
•lames Edward Oglethorpe, Georgia’s
Immortal founder nnd benefactor.
Like the buildings already standing
on the Oglethorpe campus and others
to l>c erected following Completion
of the recently Innugnratcd campaign,
the Lowry Memorial building will be
collegiate Gothic In nrchltectuzal de
sign. There will also lie duplicated
on thc campus of Oglethorpe univer
sity, as a part of the new building
the sun-dinl which stands in front
of the Corpus Chrlstl chapel. The
authorities of Princeton University
thought this sun-dial so heutiful they
had It reproduced on that campus.
Corpus Chrlstl chapel Is one of the
most historic nnd nt the same time
most beautiful college structures to lw*
found anywhere In the world, nnd tho
Lowry Memorial building to be aeeu-
pled from It will hold a command
ing position on the Oglethorpe cam
pus. terminating the main axis of tho
college court.
“Foundations of the Lowry School
of Banking nnd Commerce have al
ready been laid In the present school
of commerce, business administra
tion nnd finance of the university,
created as one of Uie departments
soo’n after Oglethorpe's re-establish
ment” said Edgar Watkins, in-esldcnt
of the board of trustee-founders In
discussing It. “However, all rouses
will now be enlarged nnd banking will
be especially emphasized. When
completed It will be as Intensive, If
not as extensive ns any Institution
In tho country where business Is
taught as a science.”
VIOLA DANA DIRECT FROM
NEW YORK TO THE PALACE
vinl:i Dana one of the nice:
nliy- Hereon ■ favorite. | n Athens
comes to the Palcc tomorrow ,jj.
rest from New YolMc for Its (i,„
A picture that will he hailed
one of the big successes of l
current season Is the Paramount
production of “Children of Jazf,”
at tho Palace today.
This is *u delightful, modern,
, melodramatic comedy, having as 4ia
Its central figure, the tnueli dls- shoring in thc south. This i, tt„
cussed present-day miss and her . ... .
hair-brained set of jplmirers, all. b t |,lcturo 0,18 favorite
devotees of jazz. Eileen Percy, in t ver ,nado and been named
the principal feminine role of Dabs “Rough Ups” and not only con*
Weston, comes In for an unusual tains the best there Is for Mis*
amount of criticism from her fi- Dana but shows many novelties
?neo ( Richard Forestall, who re- new to the screen. Viola Dana’t
larged Program of At- bukes her because she has become newest picture is the attraction
Auto Tire Stolen
From Motorlife
Someone needing an extra tire
smashed a window in the M<
Life store room on Prince avenue
early Saturday morning, took a
new tire from the stock and went
on their way. The window was
smashed with a stick. Nothing else
was disturbed. ■ v ’ : if
School House
Is Dynamited
. CHARLOTTE—Dynamiting of a
partially constructed county school
house near Smith-field, Johnston
county, was reported here Monday.
There had been a warm fight over
tho location of the school, it wan
stated, and a short time ago. A
skull and cross bone* warning was
placed on the building. 1
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
CALCIUM
ARSENATE
Calcium Arsenate In 200 lb. j
Barrels, 100 lb. Drums. C,n
make instant shipment subject
to stocks unsold.
W. L. FAIN GRAIN
COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
Toe Late to Classify
LOST—Saturday in business sec
tion large envelope containing
i»um]iv, deeds. Finder return to Banner-
some alternative, any sueh can be Herald office and receive reward.
, o29c
BANKRUPT SALE
By virtue of an order passed by
Hon. Howell Cobb, Referee in!
Bankruptcy, the Trustee in Bank
ruptcy of the Ohero Coin BottlinRi
Company, Bankrupt, will offer for’
sale to the highest bidder for cash 1
tho onsets of the Chero Cola Bot-'
tlinir Company consisting of bot
tling machinery, bottlinir equip
ment, three nuto trucks, bottles
and cases, ' office furniture and
fixtures, notes nnd accounts of the
said Chero Cola Bottlinp Company,
Bankrupt. Said sale will he held
on August 28th. 192.1. at 12:1»
o'clock P. M., in the office of the
Referee id the Southern Mutual
Building. All bid, subject to con
firmation.
HARRY DEWS, Receiver,
Cbero Cola Bottling Company.
Thornton’s
TUESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal and Dressing
String Beans
Corn on Cob
Boiled Irish Potatoes
Muffins and Biscuits
Cocoanut Custard
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Brown Beef Hash
Hominy Grits
Fried Com
Sliced Tomatoes
Potato Salad
Fruit Pudding
Hot Biscuits
CofTee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
IwANTE D—Several thousand
j bushels of Fulghumf Oats. Will
jS
Co., Phone 247.
Serious Damage Is
Done By Cloudburst;
El Paso Threatened j
EL PASO—Two head* of flood
water*, reiiulting from cloud burnt*
nt Pnlomna and Len*burg, New
Mexico, Halurday night nnd Sun
day morning, were expected to ar
rive at El Pano Monday. With the
Rio Clrando at flood stage already,
serious damage 1* threatened
Hhould the water break through
jiinrex Mexico or Elpnso city dikes
Residents of the low lands around
Juarez have been warned and have
moved away.
One of the things big boys are
made of—good. Jb/scu/ts
Youth I, growing time, and little
boy, need lots of tho muscle-
Self-Rising Flour sro uniformly
light snd wholesome, because
MERRY WIDOW is slrudy
mixed with the proper smount
of pure tissue-building ingredi
ents, sad never dissppointe
you. It is made right and
bakes light
MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising
Flour is made by the Ford lion
Company, millers since 1893,
the origlaitors of self-rising
flour. In spite of the many
imitations, It is boldine Its old
friends snd making new ones
every day. Here's tho proof-
over 600,000 more bag* of
MERRY WIDOW wore used
in 1933 than in 1930. Try it
You will never change. Ask for
It by name.
MERRY WIDOW Flour will
give you good bread at the
lowest cost—et least thirty- Ford Flour Co- Nashville. Tetrn.
three biscuit! for 0 nickel-
regular biscuits, I’A inches In Rote te Dmlmi If veer_Mhw
diameter end about oa inch
*““• et jobbw oMTMt yen oh. dew.
Self-Rising Flour
“The Flour Without a Doubt”
j WANTED—To rent two unfur
nished rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Addrt.s Rooms, care
Banner-Herald. a29c
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished |
rooms for light housekeeping.)
1020 8. Lumpkin, Phone 1308-J.
a29c {
FOR SALE—Excellent 5-passen- {
ger Ford; lot of furniture, in-j
eluding beds, dressers, dishes, ecc.,(
one lovely suit of mahogany par
lor or living room furniture, a!
lovely hall rack; also one sewing!
machine. Big bargain for cash to i
quick buyer. Phone 1308-W or
call at 370 South Lumpkin Street.
a27p
LOS T—No. 10 Banner-
Herald Route Book.
Finder return to Banner-
Herald Office at once or
phone 75 and receive lib
eral reward.
COAL-COAL-COAL
H ' u lipANC
Phone 707
!COAL 1 ’
,COMPANY
il1* hi •
_ Phone 707
—. -: ' ,27i t
EXCURSION
Saturday, Sept. 1st
T-Y-B-E-E
“WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW”
$7.00 Round Trip
FROM ALL STATIONS ATHENS TO CRAY INCLUSIVE
Tickets on Sale Saturday, Sept 1. Final return limit to leave
Savannah not later than 9:00 P. M., Wednesday, Sept 5, 1923*
SLEEPING CARS, PARLOR CARS and COACHES
A splendid opportunity to spend several days in Savannah or at
Tybee, where the attractions are so varied and numerous. For
information call Phone 640. J. Y. BRUCE, Commercial Agent.
Central of Georgia Railway
“THE RIGHT WAY”