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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1923)
") Investigate Today { To Regular Bobacrtban THE BANNER-HERALD f1,000 Accident Policy Free ATHENS COTTON: Middling Previous Clot* ..2 THE WEATHER Single Copico 2 Centa Daily. 5 Cent* Sunday. THE BANNER-HERALD VOL. 91, NO. 171 Dally and Sunday-1* ^.enta ■ Week. — ' '•$*} ■- Eatsbllahcd 1831 Daily and Sunday—10 Centa a Week. ATHENS, GA* FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. d-d* 'M 1 4* 4« 4* ♦ —4* 4*—4* 4*—4* 4*—4* Miners and Operators Differ on Major Points PINCHOT’S PLAN DEBATED BY COE STRIKE FIGURES* “ onacoDiu w sun in i limit SHE’S CHAMP FARM GIRL No Optimism Expressed in Replies By Commit tees But Answer Was “Soft.” PINCHOTTOSEE REPLIES FRIDAY Both Sides Have Prepar ed Reports For Gover nor’s Consideration. Out come Is Still Cloudy. PHILADELPHIA.—After holding a long scislob here Thursday, con sidering the proposal of Governor IMnchot, which was designed to kettle the anthracito coal strike IP Sins FIE IS 10 I PUSHED Co-Author of Measure Gratified That Walker to Take It Up At Special Session. FAinnunN. Ga — RepresentUlvo Lawrence 8. Camp, Campbell coun- ty. Joint-author with Richard Rus- the committee of the anthracite; Sell, Barrow, of a free school book operators reached a decision which j measure in the 1923 Georgia gen- will bo presented to the governor.oral assembly, today expressed at Harrlaburg Friday. , I gratification over lie inclusion "Tho general policies committee {the free text hook question In .Go 1 of tho operators has arrived at a J ornr.r Walker's call for an extra- decision which will be preaented | ordinary session of the legislature, to tho governor at noon Friday,"; and announced a determined fight is all that Samuel D. WSrriner,. will bo made to pass tho bill, chief spokesman of the committee, I "Our bill was the only free text would asy. hook moasure before the house at Asked whether he was hopeful]the adjournment of the last sca- that the doclalon arrived at would aion," he said. "It was. reported Mm m. TO prevent the suspension Friday night, Mr. Warrlner said he would not make any attempt at predtc- tions. Virtually tho entlro anthracite industry ffraa represented at tho meeting, which waa held in tho of fice of tho Lehigh Coal and Navi gation company, of which Mr. Wnr- rlncr la president. As soon ns the meeting was over tho operators quickly separated, pointing to Mr. Warriner aa tho aiiokcaman. Neither the hard coal operators nor miners daro risk the acute public dlsonproval thn twould he' Hung at cither party showing any obvious stubhorneas or arbitrary lienee, It la almoat inovltablo that unwillingness to yield ground. Ihe two responses will, resembling similar documenia during the past month of pnraloylng, now to the lino of previous demands, and re- fttspl, while softening tho blow for public consumption. Any substantial confession by either side would greatly surpriso observers on tho scene. Partici pants In tho Pip-hot coeversatlnos, (Turn to Page Five) INVITE PEOPLE TO VOUR STORE, MR. MERCHANT If yon want to see them. Seems sensible, doesn't it? How. are you going to draw the people In sufficient num bers to your store so as to make your business a\paying proposition? Newspaper advertising, di rect mail advertising, person al letters, post cards. Ilut be truthful in all yonr advertising. Words rightly chosen point mental picture* that make us alive to new ideas which would otherwise remain lacked in our brains. Advertising—all good adver tising paints wonderful oppor tunities to the public and draws results. And you have the privilege of getting out as good advertising copy aa the highest paid advertising copy writer. There are no copy right* or trademarks tor any chosen few. We all have the same privilege. It Is not 4he amount of apace you purchase in your newspaper but It's what you aay. Its the solmen duty of every merchant to patronise his newpsaper as they mold public opinion and there's no better profit bearing mis. sionary in existence today than the newspaper. Hare you ■ message for Banner-Herald readers? If so why .not send it to them ■ ike, columns of Ihe -Herald. favorably by the committee on ed ucation by a vote of twelve to four, while n|1 other similar measures wore reported adversely. •‘Our bill provides that teat books shall be furnished free to the children In the first two grndos of tho common schools, bo- geinnlng September 1. lW. two grades thereafter each year until all grades of the common schools have boon supplied. ••Under this hill. It la the duty of cunty school superintendent to ascertain the number of text books to be supplies In pis county and make requisition to the state school superintendent, whose duty I tshnll he to purchase those l ooks Bnd supply them to tho county ot- fl "The«e bonks are to ho returned hy the pupils .receiving them at the end of oscb school term to the county school superintendent, who shall have them Properly sterlllaoO and delivered tho pupils the. next y '*Tho otnto board of education l« all rules necessary In furthering slvrn tho right tn adopt any and Ihn objects of this bill. Twenty- five per cent of all fines and^for feitures arising in any court In the slate for violation of tho pro- hihttlon law shall he trsnsmlttted in tho state treasurer, * ho £.ce V in a special fund to be known ns the 'School Book Fund. This fund shall he drawn out only Representative of Child Health Association, Here Friday, Assured of Co- oeration of Entire Citi zenship. • FINAL APPRAISAL OF ATHENS’ CLAIM Athens Is Stressed As Logical Center to Hold Demonstration Looking to Infant Mortality De crease. Ten city, county and district or ganizatlonn In addition to both mu niclpnl and county governments arc co-operating ln r netting forth the merits of Athens ns the site for the five-year child hjealth clinic to be conducted In the southeaat l^th'e^American Child Health As- the rate of Infant mortality. Representatives of these organi sations and the city and county governments were in consultation Friday with Dr. Walter Brown of New York, a representative of the Child Health Association, who Is here to make a final appraisal of Athens' claim for the clinic. Dr. Brown, It is understood, has visited two or three other cities in the southeast who remain on the] In Wall street list of possible sites for the clinic Athens being among those con sidered. The final decision. Is ex pected within the next few weeks Dr. Brown conferred Friday with Dr. J. D Applewhite, county health commissioner. Dr Linton Gerdine president of the Athens Board of Henlth, Dr. W. A. CabanIss, presi dent of the Clarke County , Board i of Health. Dr Will L. Moss. one. of the citizens active In the en deavor to locate the clinic hero Gpffemo Yfllp anrl fifoiif and representatives of Me various civic, social and medical organisa tions who have endorsed tho move- (Turn to Pgfls Flva) . PEGGY Mm ON THE FARM WASHINGTON.—Undo gam's prize farm * gW Is Peggy Keith, aged 16, of Farquler county, Virginia. So well does Uncle Sam thing of Peggy and her accomplishments that he la taking her and somo samples of her farm products all the way to Springfield, Mass., where they will be shown at the Eastern States Exposition of boys and girls club work at <’ump Vail, Sept. 16.2,3. Starting as a member in girls' club wor kin 1916, at the age of 8, Peggy htz climbed to the top In aeven years .And a sa vlsslble prod uct of her efforts can show a herd of SO fine Shetland ponies, blooded Guernsey cows and holla, prize-winnnlg chickens, blue-ribbon collies and a stock of health and enthusiasm that would be worth millions “Uncle Jim Price” Stages Barbecue At Farmington Saturday ,a Unole Jim" Price, member of ihe public Service Co amission and one of the most successful farb ers of this section of the state, will give a barbecue at; his farm Farmington Saturday and those friends. Including the entire mem berahlp of the Klwanls club, who were Invited to the 'cue last Sat urday and which was postponed, are again Invited to go to Farm ington Riturday, September 1st. and enjoy this 'cue of 'cues. Mr. Price Is going to serve the Georgia products affair but n Farm Ington and Oconee products af fair. The barbecue will be served promptly st one o'clock and all those Invited are urged to be there hy that hour. Fhrmlngton Is onl) 13 miles from Athens and the road is splendid all the. way. Ihn ourposn ol paylnn for the Ihlns. that he *row. no hta tarm ‘, hooks purchased and bup- nnd ths feast will be not only srnooi this act. Cl*nrmU nnutiirta affair hut n Fm ^••Advocates Of free « chorX In tho homo havo practically bcreed on this hill nnd all of us Intend to make every effort to secure Its passage at thoeitrs session In November, he sai l. TheDay’s News Orecco-IWllan situation crows morn serious. Greeks reject ulti matum sent hy Italy. Over one hundred Pf' 0 "" Injured In a Moh vs. KUn tW»« ■“ PCTthsmboy, N. j.. Thursdsy nlqbt. Coal miners and operators tuni reports over to Pinchot Friday, Differ on some points. Renort shows Increase In Geor gia co-operative marketing for 1923. Four necr teachers start at Nor mal School. Price’s barbecoe to be held Sat urday. Hoke Smith I" noted for vice president i>f the United States. Institute Graduates Will Be Added to Teaching Staff. There will be four new member* of the faculty at the State Norma* School at the opening of school which oertira on September 4. Mizi Alice Walker of Monroe will connected with ihe training school. She graduated at the Unlvemity of Georgia and last year took work at Yale. Mia*' Walker is the daughter of J. Henry Walker principal of thb Fifth District A &*M. School. Mia* Louise MrCammon of At lanta will tench science. She hnf studied nt the University of Geor gia and is a graduate of Oglethorpf University Miss Esther Wsllef and iss uth Klclst, graduates of Stout Institute v-i|| tench In tht Household Arts Department. THREE APPLICANTS! ONE ACCOMMODATED There havo been three applica tions for admittance to the Staff Normal School, the State's only exclusive teacher training fnstltu- (Turn t Pag# Five) “Considerably More” Farm Products Sold. Through Co-operative Agencies Than Last Year. CREDIT FACILITIES GREATLY BETTERED Many Old Associations Have Enlarged During This Year, Says U. S. Ag. Department Report. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Gs.—Co-operative associations will market "convld- fitibly more'’ farm products * D 1923 than last year, according to an bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture received here. Whlln it In impossible to esfl- dr., the report asserts. that new do, tho report asseits, the fact new SHKoriations are being formed and old one* enlarged Is ground for thn belief the amount of tho year’s crops to be marketed co-operatl- GREECE REJECTS 3 IMPORTANT ITEMS IN ITALIAN I NOTE F L U F R I S !Balks on Payment of In- ■ i. ■ L ii I u demnity, Invesigation of Slaying and Apologies to Italy.. SENSED By PRESS Flaring Headlines Indi cate Rising Fever Over Greco-Italian Situation. Outcome Watched. LONDON.—English newspapers appear Friday, exhibiting the fa miliar signs and symptoms of a rapidly rising European war fever due to the ttallaq-Orcco situation. FIFariog headlines tell of the Flaring headlines tell of troop ssss' srazss mat s change is nnkown for the famil iar nows causer la apparently al ready at his post. Few papers express sympathy for Italy holding her demands design ed to humiliate Greece rather than An Important factor In promoting co-operative marketing Is the im provement made In credit facilities recently. "First steps toward better credit accomodations for co-op-rstlves were taken In- 1921, when con gross enlarged,tho powers of the ebtnln JnatJco. MUssolinl Is showing * ***** c *: tmrir rilnlnmarv. fhnv a*v_ nn«i nannr finnnro corporation, the r© pert reads. "Up to date that or ganization has authorized advances co-operatives amounting to more than $190,000,000. Although only $38,000,000 of the money has been actually used, tho fact that It was avallablo has been a power ful beneficial Influence, aay offi cials of the department. poor diplomacy, they say, one paper adding that It cannot Imagine why any European .nation would want to go to war now, ITALY GATHERS HER FLEET AT TARANTO Is Reported That Premier Mussolini Is Well Sup ported and Is Firm in Stand Taken. ROME-r-Tho newspaper Mcssag- cro says that it Is reliabiy In formed that Greece’s refusal to pay the Indemnity of fifty million Un- tor the slaying of tho Italian boundary commissioners, And the requeHt for a modification of the Italian demands, regarding salut- ,n & «f tho Italian flag, nrn nb.vo- tutcly unsatisfactory. Greece’* Ply urges communications tn continued and offers modified tn of salute. Indemnity- to relatl of the*slain mon Is offered and It f* pointed out‘ that tho military forces are now running the nsMOH- •Ins. The Italian government warns newspapers against pub lishing troop movements, threat ening heavy penalties. Two Methods Open For Bar Association, One in Superior Court, Other in Assembly. ATLANTA. The Atlanta Bar As- aodatlcn, at a stormy session, adopted reports by Its two com mittees which sustained the charges of unethical conduct brought by Attorney Edgar Latliuni agalajt Judge G .11. Hwoard, of ^,'Snlloii. ' ""handling citton. the Fulton Superior Court. Tho i wheat, wool, tobacco and canned resolution adopted calls upon, tho fru j tg ■ "^5?.L* ,l * n „.. .. , -It Is pointed out that the real ATLANTA.—Tho pulton county *• * *“ grand jury, Jt. spec;*! presentments refused Thursday, recommended that Judge G. H. Howard should not perform any of tho duties of his office until tho charges brought against him by Edgar Latham, At lanta attorney, cither hnve boon -urtalncd or disapproved py n legally constituted body. The presentment os signed by R. Nutting, foreman of the grand Jury, and other members of that Inquisitorial body declared tho charges made under oath by clt Icons of Atlanta against Judge Howard had made a "very painful Intoresslon the rrand Jury. An investigation by a committee (Turn t Psgs Five) "Many co-operative associations are opening up lines of credit at tho new Intermediate credit banks, because the war finance corpora tion will cease 'making advances on February 29, noxt. It la believed the new institutions will function much ns the war finance corpora tion has done In giving confidence nnd loosening up additional out side Credit. They have already authorized advances of about $6,- 0RO.OOO to farmers* co-operative service of the Intermediate credit banks. like that of the prar finance roriioratlon, can not be measured merely by tho volume of their dis counts or advances. Their chief value lu seen In the fact that the erf dll made available by them often Induces or encourages pri vate financial Institutions to of- fer credit accomodation, when Georgia, 827.000: Florida, 17.000: otherwise they might rtand aloof. AlabamA. 828.000; Mississippi 868/ Horn*' co-operative marketing as-i0ft0: Louisiana, 881.000: Texas sociatJpRs In the last two years)722.000: Arkansas 948,000: Tenn- ATHENS.—Late reports from ( Turin report srathering of Italian fleet around Taranto, Italy, fol lowing rejection by Greece of ‘three important points of the 'Italian note demanding apology nnd indemnity by Greece in con nection with the slaying of Ital ian officials. While Greece ha* expressed her j willingness to give reasonable .sat- I isfaction to the Mussolini govern ment, she will not sacrifice her dignity by complying to the de mands for enormous reparations. I The demand requiring the severest inquiry by the Crock authorities 8 c * n * th <’ massacre, at October Future Market which the Italian military attach** Make 100 Point Jump - 1U >- prc ’- cnt l,aH When U. S. Estimate Is , Less Hopeful.. October futures soared a hun dred points Friday upon ths an nouncement of the government fig ure on the crop conditions of date by the Greek government along with two others on the ground that they infringe the sovereignty and honor of Greece. Demanded capl- tol punishment for slayers and sweeping apologies were rejected in reply to Mussolini. ROME.—Naval Minister AdmJ- of August 26th. Th« report was»ral Di Revel returned hurriedly to Ims hopeful than last month and Romo from Pola and conferred Showed an expected yield of 64.1 iwitti Premier Mussolini. peresnt or 10,718,000 balks. INDICATED 8TATE YIELD Indicated yield by states: Virginia. 60 000: North Carolina 886,000: South Carolina. 708.000- County Agent Firor Sounds Final Warning to Garke Co. Farmers It la Important that Clarke county makes as large a cotton crop as Is possible. This goes without further comment. Today the cotton throughout the county la generally well fruited. There are sufficient boll* on the plants to give the county s production equal to twice the production last sea son, and If such production can he obtained, wt will be tn much better shape than lost During the next two weeks the crop will he through but during these two weeks. It Is possible to Increase the pro duction greatly or rathre save much that Is already tn the bolls by fighting off the boll weevils. The saving of 60 to 100 pounds of lint cotton per acre Is worth while. If tho green bolls now on the plants are saved this will be accom plished. By keeping the boll weevil under control for two Weeka there Is an excellent chance to do this. To keep the boll weevils un der control for the next- two weeks means dusting right now, repeitlng In four days. Do not let tho weather stop* you. Dust after showers. The most effective work nt tho dust Is during the* following night. Let’s make one final ef fort which will certainly he the most profitable effort of the season. Very truly. J. WILLIAM FIROR, County Agent have Ween offered adequate credit from .private sources only after they had obtained pledges of ac comodation from tne government agencies. The Intermediate credit banks e^rn likely nevertheless Mr eper- iilA moth on n bigger scoje than was expected.' Eeach of the twelve tnstiiutfons was provided with’ a capital of $1,000,000 from the treafiry Immediately after It wo» organized. Ive of them have since railed for additional capital to a total amount of $6,000,000. so tha* twelve banks Is $17^00.(HK. More- the present palu-Ri capital of the over, an Issuo debentures to the amount of $10,000,000 has been sold In antlflcstion of a large de mand for discounts and advances in the coming marketing season. Discounts of agricultural paper for banks have been made to the maount of $1,000,000 by the Inter mediate credit Institutions. For the present the Federal Fnrm Loan Board, which super- (Turn t Page Five) 416.00; Mosnurl. 198.000: Ok lahoma, 791,000; California 430,000; ArJsona. 83,000; New Mexico, 59,- 000; United States. 10,788,000. TABLE OF AVERAGE8 Government Renort condition of cotton. August 25th, Washington D. C.. August 81. Aug; 25 July 63 Aug. 26 10 yr 1922 19*3 1981 *.Av»r A semi-official statement Issued asserts that the government is re solved to obtai nadequate repara tions from Greece and that thy Italian people may feel confident that everything it 4s possible to do will be done to uphold the na tional prentige. MILAN YOUTHS BOMB CONSULATE MILAN.—CVowdz of youths car ried out repeated hostile demon strations in front of the Greek consulate. A bomb »hrown at the consulate front door explode*!, bnt without causing damage. Carabi neers were placed on guard at the consulate. CLAIM KILLING J3 ON GREEK SOIL 72 ‘ ROME.~Thc Albanian legation 48 icihete Issued s at atomant dccluvin* ,4 11 hat GtnernI Tellini and the othsr Italian members of the Greco- Albanian tmundary commission wero killed by a hand of Croaks whil, on Greek territory, twelve Tex. sr, 71 M <0 mile, from the Albania frontier. |Ark il a* u M The statement follows: “The Tenn. ... *4 «» u 74 Greek, Italian and Albanian mis sions left Janina on Monday in Okie .. 4« (1 si. «• separate automobile for trh Alba- Cnllf. ... «» M 91 91 nian frontier. The Albanian mis- Aris SO »1 *7 19 aion went first, followed by the N. Mex... 99 95 95 Italian mission, the Greek mis- N. s. 04.1 97.2 57.0 «s.f aion bcm<* last. “The Italian mission had arrived r.t the outskirts of Detovins, on Greek territory, when it waa NOTF—Previous Atne. 25th final slopped hy an armed hand of (Turn to Page Fiv.) I (Turn t Pag. Fivel A (Tease . 29,297.000 Indicated yield for 1122 for U. S. 10.799,000.
