The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 17, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., September 17, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE BAWNBB-nEBAtl). ATHENS, GEORGIA MONDAY, SEPTEMHER 17. Him FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Yean of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies. Prompt Adjustment*. vW CALL FLEETWOOD LANIEK, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four-FIre BOOKS OPENED FOB REGISTRATION AND . (Continued From Page On*) utilized in handling the rush. The nepr, students are being nut through physical examinations while vaccination ia part of the medical routine. The military department is making assignments and is bu3y with* the registering also. Class work will begin the last of the week and Thursday, Friday and Saturday the sections will be I organized and schedules arranged. More than 1,500 students are to register av* *«»e **»»*[ term. ECONOMIZE OR FACE DEFICIT. GEN. WOOD TELLS FILIPIN08 MANILA**Oenernl retrenchment policy must be adopted in order tc avoid a deficit In the Philippine government finances this year, ac*, cording to a recent statement b>; Governor General Wood. He de dared that a number ot project* which Uie last legislature author ized, must be held In abeyance un til the government Is In better fi nancial condition. Ity suspending a number of th< projects authorized by the legisla ture, such as expenditures In con .nection with the extension of the Manila Haihoail nnd the bulldfni of hospitals, the governor genera’ explained that the government w!J. be well within its revenue receipts at the close of the year. TO EXPEL 31 HI INCOOFAIRS (Continued From Page One) Thomas Meighan Palace Tonight;. Barbara La Marr Palace Tomorrow; Jack Hoxie Western At the Strand RIVERA NAMED DIRECTORATE PRESIDENT »• - e .r ■ ** •> » ' A decree naming Rivera a* pres ident of the directorate confers on him the power to pass upon decree* Involving public health, which de crees will be laws ad Interim, but he can not modify laws passed by the cortes. In the preamble. Ri vera declares himself confldert 0‘. coping with the situation ltf thr same spirit which led him to ac cept the leadership of the nation Although It is not believed thnt th- members of the new governmen will be able to discha. ge their duties In conformity with the law since they lack experience, It Is proposed to establish soon a con stitutional government In Spain prising persons Indepedent from and not belonging to vicious ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW TO OFFER $30,000 IN PRIZES KANSAS f ITY.—Premium mon ey to be offered for four broods of beef cattlo at tho American Roy al Live Stock Show, to be eld, i iiorc November 17 to 24. will total Poetical organizations, more Ilian $25,000, according to conclusion Rivera says: an announcement by show offl- cl-ils.In addition, there will be sil ver trophies valued at more than rass mtn aenune j $2,000. There will bn cash prizes , f • also for hogs, sheep, draft horses (By Associated Press.) end mule*. CHICAGO—With Frank Bthuttt » Cnsh offered In tho cattle carlot dropping out of the professional I eg riot sheep' classes, $740; baseball ranks this season, tho las; breods of hogs, moro thnn $7,500; List of 1906 Cubs of the two great Chicago teams that battled for the world's cham pionship In 1906 have quit activf participation In the game. True Frapk Chance of "Peerless Lead- or*' §fame nnd rat Moran, ot the Hods, are very much in the spot- light or the sport today yet neither cavort on the diamond In ;ictua' Pl«* earlf-t swine classes. $1,800; seven breeds of sheep, nipre than $2,100; f;nrlot sheep classes, $740! for draft horses nnd mules. $$7,800, nnd for the evening horso show, $14 000. AUTO SPOONERS C.IVEN NO SYMPATHY IN COURT trl> to tlie time thnt 8chulu> re- | ROCHES TER. — Automboile aimed from the Oakland rlub el apooners in the town of Gate, are .linked from the tho iCoast league, seven spooners _ thr not getting off with tolerant ad- formcr stars ot the two 1906 team* monitions from constables patrol- stlu had something to do with ing the roads. Instead of telling ln- cball. 8chult* was the only .“petters” to move on, the officers .one actually playing, however. The aro haling them into court, where otfc^re were: Cubs: Chnnce nnd there is no hesitation about impos- JJomn, who are managers nnd Ing a fine. Jafep Evers, who was with th< | A new record for convictions White Sox last year Sox: Nick for “obstructing the highway” last Altrock, now with Washington but month has been filed in the coun- who la on the coaching line nnd ty clerk’s office from Justice of never plays; Frank Isbell, owner peace MacDowell’a court, showing and manager of the Wichita club that nine motorists were fined or of the Western league and Ed forfeited bail on this charge. Four Walsh, who Is now scout nnd pitch* [others were convicted of aisorder- ers’, conch for the White Sox. ly conduct. Intimate details of the series re mains in the minds of the base- lull public even to this day, HMjttitbv the many remlnlueenoM heard at any gathering of base- balk fans. It was remarkable In one respect a*. least. The under dog had his day. The Cubs came up to the big event hailed ns world beat era In every sense of the word, while the White Box had triumphed In the American lerytue by a acant margin and were known as the "Hltless Wonders." Few, outside ot rnbid and parti san fanr, believed the Box had » chance to win., Rut win they did In a moat Impressive manner. Th« eem s was then a five game nf- f ilr, three wins/out of five games dealing the victor. • UNDERWOOD CLUB MONROE.—Whst is declared to bo JHe fii-st “Underwood for Pres ident" club in Georgia has been organized here. hours fore they could get the little dog out. And then, only after doing considerable damage to* the build ing. Rut Fireman Charley Baker who finally reached the aog, -says it wan well worth it. Qlobs Doesn't Turn, It Just Shimmies, Scientist Avert LONDON This old glebe cf Is noe ranting as rigid body In the heavens, but It Is.behaving aa If It were a Jelly-like substance, and seme parts of Its surface are moving relatively to other parts. This start ling suggestion Is put forward Prof. W. de Sitter of the University Leyden, In Nature. According to the Professor It would follow that distance between various points Its surface Is shifting slightly. Wire less time-signals exchanged between various obseVvnlories have* shown dis crepancies. reaching on a erosion* sev eral tenhs of a second. 'Tho clamor of tho people fof me gives me comfort nnd hope In developing my patriotic work.” OF LAW THRU STATE (Continued From Page On#) CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Bend tbla ad and ten cent# ti Foley A Co.. 2816 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III., writing your namt and address clearly. You will re ceive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S IIONEY AND TAR for Coughs Colds, and Croup, alao free sample packagea of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB LETS for Constipation and BUI oneness. These wonderful reme dies have helped millions of peo ple, Try them. Sold everywhere And Not Movie Money, Either! cite to riot or violence or obstruc tion ot the military.” j'Ujjxuiir Orders governing tho conduct ol business, operation of public util ities and agencies thnt "contribute to the welfare of the people” wlf be Issued from* time to time as the situation warrants, nccording tc Lieutenant-Colonel Key. Simul taneous with the Issue of the gen eral orders, It was announced at lllthry headquarters that a speci- nl district court grand Jury sche duled to meet tomorrow to Inves tigate alleged misuse of state funds by Governor J. C. Wnltnn would not be convened. When Informed of the Intention of the . military to prevent . the grand jury's meeting, District Judge George W. Clark asserted thnt the Jury would be convened and that the military isuthorltlea could then order Its adjournment. "Tho grand jurors will meet,' Judge Clark declared. "The gov ernor may deliver Ms order. Ther I shall a what can be done about It." Across the street from the court house, a machine gun mounted on the roof of a restaurant, is trained on the windows of the grand Jury room. Courts will function as under civil rule, according to Major Ger ald F. O'Brien, executive officer on Lieu tenant-Colon el Key's staff with the exception that cates In volving specific violation of the general military orders will be prosecuted before a court martial. ATHENIAN WRITES NOVEL FOR GIRLS Water Keene* of “Homowgrd Bound” Shot oh the Thames At New London, Conn„ Showing At the PaMce Tonight. Water scenes filmed on the Thames river at New London, Conn., where many university boat races have been hold, will be of exceptional interest to all who see Thomas Meighan’s new picture, “Homeward Bound,” at the Palace Theatre tonight. With a staff of nearly thirty assistants and players, Director Incc spent several weeks in and about New London where the yacht and dock scenes, shipping yards, and ocean storms were filmed. The sea shots by Ernest Faller, are said to be remarkable in many respects, while the in genuity of Director Ince in devis ing terrific storm scenes with un exampled realism, Was fully tested. The pkotograpihng of the water scenes was watched daily by hun dreds of spectators who often manifested their approval by sal- os of cheers. The story deals with a sailor jnd the daughter of a ship owner, whp are the principals in a thrill ing love romance. The various characters are admirably portray ed. Lila Lee as the heroine play ing opposite Mr. Meighan.* The supporting cast is wholly adequate and includes Charles Abbe, who played in support of Mr. Meighan GENEVA—The League of Na tions has succeded In eettllng the Greco-Itallan question say dele gates of that v body, hut It Is de- ! clare.l here 'thnt Italy has defied i tho League and that some action • should be taken to reinforce Its i j prestige. The council' Is said to be well aware of the face that, sooner or Inter, it must render some report to the assembly ot the league, which will r*fer to the Italian af fair nnd dispose of the matter to the satisfaction of a majority* ol $he delegates. Some of the mem bers of the cdunell of the league fnyored last night Ftntoment to the assembly. Others who feared that brusque treat ment of Italy might risk Rome'i retirement from the league, coun selled patience and delay. Barbara La Marr Pilace Tuesday. in “Cappy Ricks;” Hugh Cameron, also of the “Cappy Kicks” cast; William T. Carleton, Gus Wein berg, Maude Turner Gordon, Cyril Ring and others. Corfu the BIO PROBLEM The Issue at. stake is generally deemed to hfve been reduced tc the question of the Italian o pntlon of the Italian occupation nnd bombardment of Corfu, ns the opinion is growing thnt the firs! Phase of the Greco-Itallan cnnflf«< properly belonged to the domain ol the council of ambassadors and not to the League of Nation*. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT [ 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A large amount of local fund, now on hand for Immediate Disbursement on City Properly. MARKETS' AGRICULTURAL DEPT. FOR FARMERS TO START TUESOAT COMMISSION IS LAX IN ENFORCING LAWS (Continued From Paoa One) j (Continued From Pane Ona) munlty hatchery for the poul try growers In this section. 2,000 HOGS AND 600 CATTLE A DAY CAPACITY MOULTRIE, Oa.—yi delega tion of s^ie forty V or fifty Bleckley county farmers spent several hour* In Moultrie yes terday looking over the packing house of Swift A Company and the plant of the Moultrie Creamery Company. They are making a trip through this sec tion for th* purpoee of getting first hand Information a* to whnt has been done and what Is being done toward the pro motion of mixed farming. The visitors expressed amaze ment nt the magnitude of the plant of Swift A Compnny, which has a capacity of J.OOfr hogs a day and 600 headof cat tle. They were nleo shown through the stockyards near the packing house where several ears of hogs were being un loaded. The Bleckley farmers also were surprised to lesm thnt the creamery here In point of equipment antj in actual slxe Is the second largest In the Southeast. They were told about farmer after farmer who was making a net profit of from $10 to $12 per month from every cow on his place. It vat point ed out, however, thnt these dairymen produce most of their feeds on their farms. Athens Visitors fishers E7’ „ Bosto, J P ub : U. L. Home, Tallapoosa, Ga.; Monday T th ’ * lc * rncd Mr*. S. L. E«cott, Miami, Fla.; R. Th. hook int fc. . , , S. Kscotv, .Miami. Fla.; W. T. Bol- Th?Ba^i.r™l A * ev J ter l 1? Homer. j H. B, Arms- , j Taylor, Columbus; Gp.; Thomas L. Mrs. Dorothy Jamigan^ A ” ury> Augusta. Book, “Mafdee Gray’s 1 Mr. and Mr.. John F. Coatc., Choice,” Will Come Off Atlanta; W. E. Snoddy. Hender-1 Press This Month. ■ on ‘ ” r ' ~ d Mr -’- H - McMa : Among those viilting in Athens Monday were. E. Nioman, New York; E. JP. Costello, Syracuse, N. Y.; M. Masson, Baton Rouge: In man R. Carroll, Atlanta; J. A. Hendry, Arcadia, Fla, W. W. Clayton, Atlanta; E. I. , Burleigh and Mrs. Burleigh, Flor-1 prrnlitent >.f the far away Baltic Ida; Lillian L. Wader, Csrlleta nubile i„ Jun .. n. live, m the Uth.. McDonald, J. S. _ Taylor, I. A. nnlan colony of Danville, In studying at tho University of Illinois, and Is preparing himself for * public career when he Is graduated from cotta*®. way deparment during tho -92: general assembly when It was urn d?r investigation as a result of charges brought by Rcprosentatlv* E. II. McMJchnol of Marlon. Th< committee verdict finding tho high way commission not guilty of Me- Michael's allegations marked second exoneration In tho past sev eral years. ATKINSON MAN LEAD8 FIGHT Representative Stewart, ot At kinson, led the fight ngnlnst the department of agriculture this year Early In the ae««tan the fcCUK of representative* passed a reso- Hiton calling for nn investigation of the department, the measure be ing substituted by the lower body fbr one sent over by the senate. A deadlock between the two house* fiver the wording of the resolution* resulted. Toward the end of the seslon. Stewart declared that un less fhc Investigation were held, h» would seek Impeachment of Corn- mlslsoner Brown nt the 1924 sea- •Ion. Later, the representative charged ,tho committee appointed to conduct the Investlgnlon by th< Speaker and president of the two houses was "handpicked" nnd that ita verdict clearing tho department already was a foregoing conclu sion. These charges were denied. A’ though Mr. Stewart several weekr ago nsserted he would not attend the hearing nnd present his alleged evidence, several of h* supporters have stated he has chnnged hi* mind and will be present Tuesdny. Youth Stuaes Here for Life Work In Lithuania DANVILLE, Ills.,—-In the little vll- lego of Westvllle, neaf here, lives Bruce Htulglnskls, who appears des tined some day to sit In the gov- eminent councils of Lithuania, one of the now nations of Europe, Stulglnskis Is the nephew of Alek- sandma Stulglnskis, who was elected WILMINGTON, N. C.—Present ment against the North Carolina Corporation Commission charging laxity in enforcement of the state banking laws, in connection with the failure of the Liberty Savings Bank of Wilmington, has been re turned by the New Hanover coun ty grand jury. The action followed the return Friday of indictments charging T. E. Cooper and J. C. Fourk, former president and cashier, respective- y, of the bank, with «vU contrib uting to its failure. The grand jury’s presentment charged the corporation commission with knowingly permitting certain ir regularities (n the affairs of the bank to continue, when it possess ed the power to institute correc tive measures. 8UFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEY8 "I suffered with kidney troubh for five years or more. I could not sleep at night 'ofhf' I was alwny; tired after coming home from work and my back ached,” writes John R. Gordon, Danville, III. "I se cured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatment! I felt better and could work with -- 1 S-.BJ" 11 .... ^ 11 Looks for very large | from Galveston this \veek I .hapa beeinninc Monday aa .tore I | !®n chipboard there Saturday ij 129,000 vs 07,000 last year’ h Athiyia cotton closed at 28H (possible that exporta from II,.,,!. ernts Monday. Tho previous close [ton may be large also * wna 2«X. s'tUaAfll . T hc Gilca report tu! of returns * i/TT 'Autfuafc Hilt show decline for halt NEW YORK COTTCiN ‘ month of 5.5 points, 63.7 vs 58 7 Prev. [The deterioration by states is Open High Low Close Close;follows: Virginia 3 points. North ..an. 27.70 28.48 27.50 28.27 27.20 Carolina 11, South Carolina « Oct. 28.20 29.40 28.20 29.25 27.90 'Georgia 7, Florida 10, Alahsm, Dee. 28.00 29.10 28.00 28.92 27.60 ;!0, Mississippi 10, Louisiana n 11 A. M. Rids: January 27.02; iTcxaa no change, Arkansan 5 October 28.80; December 28.52. Tenocsacc 7, Oklahoma 2 and Min-’ souri 7. Deterioration due to in creasing numbers of weevil and worms and too much rain. The central and eastern states, panic, ularly Louisiana and North Caro, line having suffered severely from damage by Insects especially from weevil, which are reported mure numerous and active than at any time this year, and have Increasr.l in Teias where the present out look, he says, la for a yield of about 3,750,000 bales. Cables and weather and devel opments over Sunday likely to 107Vi (dominate. | Sentiment remains more bullish 8314 [than otherwise. 67% I * NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. . Open High Low CIoso Close immediate J an 2 7.97 28.35 27.25 28.10 26.85 Oil:. 27.70 28.72 27.70 28.55 27.12 Dec. 27,85 28.65 27.65 28.44 27.85 | 11 A. M. Bids: January 27.78; October 28.10; December 28.07. CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT— Sept. P. C. 99% Dec 102 101% May 107% 107% CORN- Scpt 82 82% Dec 65% May 67% 67% 68% OATS- Scpt 38% 88% 38 Dec t 39%' 30% 30 May 42 42% 42 CURB MARKET BUCLETIN Apples, 20c gallon. Beans, string, 20c gallon. Beans, butter, shelled, 15c pint, Butter Beans, 20c gallon. Butter, 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 4c pound. Carrots, 10c bunch. Cucumbers, 12V4c pound. Chickens, friers, 30c pound for broilers, and 22Vic for stags. Hens, 20c pound. .Roosters, 12c pound. Kggs, 35c to 40c dozne. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, 16c pound. Lard, home made, 28c pound. Onions, 6c pound. Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen. Peas, green, 10c gallon. Potatoes, Irish 4c pound. Potatoes, sweet, 2c pound. Tomatoes, 3c pound. Corn meal, 3c pound. Roasting cars, 20c to 25c dozen. Graham Flour, 4c pound. Figs, 10c quart. Sninach. 10c pound. Turnip greens, 10c gallon. Okra, 10c pound. Scuppernongs, 36c gallon. Pears, $1.00 bushel. Quits Society and Goes Into Business Market Gossip Received Over F. ' J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire NEW ORLEANS, La — Liver- pool was due about unchanged by New Orleans, shade lower by New York. Southern spots Saturday were unchanged to 30 up; Texas mar- . , kets 15 to 25 higher; Dallas 15 more cn«e, bream, "hoimer ami up . middling there 26.85. Sale, enuirt .Iron hett.r- w ... moderate; Dalia, 11,094; all told 32,104 vs 32,088 Friday. Having entered last half of September demand in the interior likely to broaden to fill last half of September commitments.' (By AaBoelated Presefl) LONDON.—"Becauso I hate so ciety life, the dinners and dances, and tho constant striving to wear a prettier dress than the other woman. Some peopl o like it, but I prefer the forest and the camp firo and tho rough life,” Such aro the reasons given by Mrs. Diana Strickland, a well known {Society womait for organ izing what she calls "an expedi tion' of adventure and' business" tlmt will start soon for Central Africa. Tho party will consist of two women, four men, and three hun dred native porters. From Moms, on tho west coast of Africa, It will mako Its way on foot through tho BnJ;uni country, which Is practic ally unexplored through the turt Forest to tho Northeast Congo, then east to Lake Edward, and finally to Konya. "Wo cxpoct to bo away for 12 months and shall travel, 3.000 miles, s3 os feet,” esSd Mrs. Strict and. •‘.The expedition Is limited to six Europeans on account of the food difficulty, for wo have to take jit all with us, and this necetsl- 1 taies 50 native portenr'for each person. "We hope to trade In Ivory and do some prospecting, and wo also aro making a collection for th« New York Zoological Gardens, and hope to get an okapi, a giant field hog, and somo pigmy elephants. ”Wo shall bo pretty well armed, and oven aro taking a macblno gun in case of a serious attack. Of that there Is llttW danger. Natives generally attack by stealth and In small numbers.” s . could sleep better." For quick ro llrf from Backaoho, Rheumntli pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Sold everywhere.—Adver tisement. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. tnd ban, Miami, Fla.; Captain , _" - Mrs. William Dick, Fort Bcnning, Mardec Gray s Choice” la the Ga.; Miss Margie Luck, Atlanta; m £ to®* written by Mrs. Malcolm Lockhart, Decatur. Jartiigan, which i Zffi-” -- the P""*- of UtUe, I Frank S. Skelton, Decatur, Gu.; pub- - -- - j Banner-Herald Want Ads Toe Let. to Claiaify WANTED—Three or four unfur- nwnert room,, close in. Ph-— ira-W- allc Vl'Jr T«n„e by ' wTrTh. BUkelyyT H- "' Beftnn, At- «hJd notbTM^T. r .'k H . e /* ld r °‘ I«lt» J. S. Morris, Jr., und Mrs. 5SZZX?to M S3?j^&W Green,bore^N. C. review. - The book ia e story for girls und, written in Mrj. J.mlgn! u»uai delightful end original style, will no doubt prove most popular throughout tho country. Mrs. Jar- nigan is well known in club nnd literary circles in this state and news that her first book is off the press will be received with cordis) interest. .Locally Mrs. Jarnigan has delighted newspaper reader, with “Free and J" and other storiee. Her success in a broader literary field will cauec delight. Mrs. Jarnigan’s maiden name _ was MIsa Dorothy Grave. Her school who had the 'flu 1 nnd good mother is a writer of exceptional [ results came whenever It was ability and chnnn. having been used." wrltea Mrs. L. Armstrong. R. A. Porter, Jr., Birmingham; Sarah Porter. Birmingham; J. p. Wooten, Sylvestr, Ga.; Mary Lou McCampbell, Birmingham; W. A. Taylor, Atlanta; C. C. Davis, At lanta; D. E. Carroll, Decatur. i COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers .should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. ••I recommended FOLEY’S HONE* AND TAR to lh^children fr, myi FOR RENT—One room furnished or unfurnished, in privstc fam ily, best residence section, will rent chesp to desirable person. Phone 421-L3. , ,io c FOR RENT — Two connecting rooms, with bath, water and lights furnished, fifteen dollars per month. Day phone 361, night stOu phone 1333. LOST—34x4% auto tire between Athens and Center. Reward. Write “X," care Banner-Herald. a!7p FOB SALE—Fine Jeraey bull (of registered stock), three years old. Phone 70-W or write Mrs. S. F. Anderson, 425 Church St. ; sl9c HATS ■■ “Jfr\. Grave, well known here, reside* in New York where she continues her literary career. Oil has been found In Derby shire, Staffordshire am: Midloth ian. At iiardstoft, Derbyshire, well drilled abUqt a year ago produced a thousand tons of * heavy oil and the well Is stlQ flowing, tv* other wells In this* section shown traces of oil but have Okeechobee, Florida. Foley’s Hon ey and Tar contains no opiates. In gredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and :roup.~ (Advertisement.) FALL HATS POPULAR PRICES $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Levy’s Toggery & Boys Shop oI7e BANNER-HERALD ‘ If You Want to Buy or Sell— Use the BANNER-HERALD WANT AD PAGE The Sultan of Turkey, abdicated and left dozens of wives un provided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them through the American newspapers I We can’t promise such results from our Want Ads—but if you have anything else you wish to buy, sell or exchange, they’ll surely help you'accomplish it