Newspaper Page Text
I EVERT HAY
IT TIE UNIVERSITY
NIGHT” IQ Cal Coolidge Praises Red Cross In His
lllull! lu First Public Address Since Assuming
Presidency. “Practical Idealism,” Says
Chancellor -Barrow Will
Welcome Boys. College
Spirit Will Be High.
Everybody Goes.
••College Night", alwaye remem-
red by old grade aa the high apot
their college careers. takea
place at the chgpel Monday night
at ft o’clock.
Addreaaea will be delivered by
Chancellor Barrow, Dr. Andrew M
Soule. Dean Spelling,. Secretary
gerrest of the V. M. C A. under
whose auspices the program la held
and othera
ullege Night” la alwaya attend
ed by every student, young or old
A fellow who ataya nwny la taboo.
Dormitories, Dot houeea and board
ing homea will be emptied prompt
ly after aupper und the boya will
gather In the chapel while the
Georgia hand la playing.
The spirit of the Unlveralty It
th*> big thing on “College Night"
It is the big "get acquainted” night
of the year.
(By Associated Press)
WASniNOTON—A deep faith in
things spiritual, tempered by hard
common sense and adapt'd to th'
ns.-ds of the world la the kind of
practical Idealism represented by
American history. President Cool-
Idge said In an address Monday.
The address waa the first public
speech made by the new president
and was delivered before ths an
nual convention of the Amrlcan
Red Cross, In sesion here.
the president added.
The main theme of the address
was devoted to praise of the quali
ties which have made the Amerb
can Hod Cross a success apd rulsed
it to Its present high plane. Chief
among these attributes, was Its
practical Idealism, said the Chief
Executive.
The address was a. spirited one
and gave an Interesting view ol
the. head of the nation In public
speaking. The president held his
"The people of today are not hearers easily and the closest at 1
likely to-adopt any other course, j tent Ion was paid hi* remarks.
DENTIST IS CATTLE PRICES GIVEN
18 CASE
Dr. C.
Placed
A. Yarbrough
on Trial For
Whipping of W. 0. Bar
nett. Second Case.
Thr program follow,:
Dr. David C. Barrow—Welcome.
Dr. Andrew M Soule, ••Character
llulldlnc”
Alton Hoach, T. M. C. A and
student Activities
Mina aertrude Stlth, the T. W
W O Cooper, literary aoclatlaa,
j.utillratlona, and cluba
Dean Charlaa M. Spelling Intro
ducing Mr. E. L. Sec real, the new
■erafclary nt the Unlvaralty. I M
C A.
Col D \V. Ryther, Military.
Dr. 8 B Waaaon, Churchea.
Coach H J Btegeman, Introducing
Coachca White. Thomas, Bachman
and Captains Cteckley of Track
dorr of Basketball. Watson of Base
ball anil Bennett of Football
Dr. 8. V. Sanford will deliver the
concluding tall
Blake and Bennett
Speak in Athens
Next Sunday Night
(By Associated Prsss.)
MACON—Dr. C. A. Yarbrough,
prominent local dentist, again went
on trial her® Monday morning for
complicity In a flogging case here
Dr. Yarbrough was several days
ago freed by a Jury for whipping
R. F Mills
He went on trial this time f«r
whipping W O. Barnett who testi
fied In the Mills case. .
■ Wallace Millar, former aelelanl
United Slates district attorney,
noted as a criminal lawyer. ha>
been retained to neslet City Solici
tor Roy W. Moore In the proiecp-
tlon of the Macon Bogging caeca.
F. H Lamb, who insisted Mr
Moore In the prosecution of Dr C
A. Yarbrough when the dentlet wai
tried on a charge of riot In connec
tion with the flogging of R
MIDI, former Macon barber and
chiropodist, will continue to aslae*
In the prosecution, It was elated.
There ore five more chargee
against Dr. C. A. Tarbrough. In ad-
! -It.I—— a™ lb. aha ah whli.il ha tvaf
Shows Average
F6r Purebreds
From $83 to $129 For
Beef Cattle.
Prices
Range
, | dltlon to the
Morgan BUke nod Joe Bennett | acquitted a week
will ap-ak at “Students Night" at'— “
Ihe First Baptist church her, mxt
Sunday night. September 10. In
stated In Tile Benner-Herald
-ly slated In The Benner-Herald
Sunday
All Baptist churches in the city
next .Sunday night will do away
with services In order thst the
"Students Night” exercise might
have full sway, A large crowd of
Htmlenta Is expected to attend the
service as Morgan Blake and Joe
Bennett are tyg favorites.
SWEDEN 1 # -ARTIST PRINCE"
GIVES VASE TO HONOR SAINT
STOCKHOLM.—A handsome sil
ver vase, designed and wrought
by I* rince Eugene, brother of King
liuitav, was the contribution of
Sweden’s -Artist Prince” to the
recent commemoration services for
St. Bridget, Sweden’s first great
International figure. The services,
held in the ancient town of Vads-
tena. homo of 8t. Bridget and sett
Ittlne convent
which he war
ago Reside*
these cases. J. F. Alexander li
charged with rioting and aasnul
and battery In connection with the
Hogging of Ollle Perry; J. P. Dur-
kee, Ku Klux Klan membership
solicitor for Macon and Blbh coun.
ty. with riot In connection with the
flogging of R. F. Mills. J. D Pat
rick. W F Delamnr af** J K Blood-
worth with riot In connection with
the flogging of R F Mills; and 8
R, J. C„ and C. F Hudson, broth
ers, ore charged with having at
tempted to whip a negro.
HOW MUCH?
Percentages of Net Sales for
Publicity Recommended
By Experts.
DENTISTS MEET IN
ATHENS TUESDAY
Several Athenians on Pro
gram to Outline Pro
gram For State Conven
tion Here in November.
Refugees of Japanese Earthquake
ATLANTA, Os.—The average
sale of prices of breeds and pure
bred beef cattle of both aexes and
all ages in 1922 ranged from $83
to $129, according to a survey made
by trio United State* Department of
Agriculture. Reports were receiv
ed from breeders in 34 states repre- |
Renting sales of 13,1018 animals. Ol ;
over $150 each. i
“Many inquiries sent ou^ by th* j
department wore roturned with a,
statement that no sales were made \
In l'OIS, the depdrtrisent statement j
reads.'“Other returns Indicated thst {
moat of the* bulls bad been sent tor
market for beef. In come cases!
herds wore being culled do*»!/ and j
only the Jjest animal* being kept, In j
the belief that there will be a good*
demand for purebred sires in the I
near future. • j
"Of the breeds for which sales
report* were received, the .follow*
Ing numbers were reported: Aber
deen Angus 1443. Hereforda
(horned) C933, (polled) 411. JW
Polled 434. Shorthorf# 4631, nnd
Polled nnd 8horthorn 378. Average
prices recalved by breeds indud
lng uil ages und both sexes a 1
both private nnd auction sales
were: Aberdeen Angus $104.11;
Hereford (horned) $133.68; Here
ford (polled) $129.03; Red Polled
$83.36; Shorthorned $129.09; Polled
Shorthorn $117.33.
"Highest prices reported by
breeds were: Aberdeen Angus
$805; Hereford (horned $4,000;
Hereford drolled) $1,000; Red
Polled $300. Shorthorn $2250;
Polled Shorthorn $505 The 2,119
nnimals bringing aver $160 were:
Aberdeen Angus 218; Hereford
(Horned) 903, Hereford (pulled)
95; Red Polled 18; Shorthorn 888
and Polled Shorthorn 46.
Although low prices are a great
disappointment to produce-* they
usually result In ridding the In-
UNITED STATES PILOTS
KILLED AS LIGHTNING
STRIKES THEIR BALLOON
Lieutenants Olmstead and Choptaw Meet Death in
Mid-Air. Two Other Balloonists Burned to
Death Before Being Able to Make Land
ing. Another Killed By Bolt
of Lightning.
(By Associated Press.) _
BRUSSELS.—The death list in the Intent™
Balloon Race competing for the James Gordon
nett trophy, Monday swelled to five, when I
ants Olmstead and CSioptaw of the United
Balloon S-6 met their fate aa the balloon was
by lightning.
In the initial day of the race, three of the
testanta met death, two of them being bumet
death in mid-air, while the otiher waa killed by a
of lightning. . J
~ Th* A.ro Club ot
clally announced that tha
S-* waa destroyed near
Pro Vinca of North Brabant.
BROWN EXPECTED TO
TAKE STAND MONDAY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Commissioner cf Agricul
ture,LoTeatify in Pri
M<
SI
land.
Iq addition to the rive m-
have bean klllrd since tho
started another man, the
the Spanl.h balloon e
fractured lew when the
ploltln#
nine, kilim, the
crashing the be
LIST OF
FATALITIES
The above pictures »re the first to reach 'his country Bho.infr actual comlitioni under which refu
gees from tho terror zone are atn-.Mling to live. Tie too picture nhinvn how many of the homoless
ilept in Iron street tubes. The lower picture i.i a v ew of a bamboo grove near Numadiu with sleeping
refugees. Many of them closing their eyes for the firat time in several days.
FINDS VIRTUES
LAKE VILLA. IU.—Thirty years'
duatry ot a lance number .of Inferior exiM-rlonce aa director of tho Al-
_. • •- * -‘‘lendalo Farm has convinced Ed
ahoaid be pot
Hew ataeh
into advertising
Enough to do th* baainea*.
of eourae. Abraham Lincoln’*
answer to tha question of bow
long a man’s legs should be:
"Long eaough to reach tha
gronndj* applies hen.
But Um* at* tested am-
agea that help decide th*
pr T» g ago th* Dry Goods
Merchants Trad* Jasraat gave
some figarr* far retail mer
chant*. ft endorsed an expen
diture'far advertising ot ap-
proximately 4 S-4 par cent of
net aaleo for department
atom, front S 1-4 to 4 per
cent far a dry goods and no
tions stare, born 4 1-4 U 4 per
rest far aa axdaavi* ready-
to-wear store, and reported aa
exelualvp *ho* atora which
flourished on 1 M par cent.
One aofe rwlo la: Adnrtla*
up to a definite pro port lea of
yoar expectations for th*
year's sales.
Mr. Merchant, as compared to
your net rales, for advert!*-
i*of ——ai
Eighth District Dentist* will
meet here Tuesday mornlnic nt Ihe
Y. M. C. A. buUdine for the nn-
nual convention of the Eighth Dis
trict Dental Society.
Several Athenians are on th<
program for addresses on subjects
of Inter®-' to the profession A
program for the Georgia State
Dental Society’s convenHon here
November 7. 8, t will also be out
lined.
The program follows:
11 a m. Meeting called to order
by President Dr. E. B Hudson
11:05 a m Prayer by Dr J.
Wilkinson. of.Jhe First Baptist
church
11:10 a. m. Roll call and Minutes
of last meeting by secretary.
11:30 a. m Paper on Credit by
A AJ Johnson, secretary Merchants
Protective Association.
12 M Paper on Credit and Min
imum Fees. Dr. W. A. Clarke, Jr.
12:10 p m Discussion opened by
Di*. R E Cunningham.
1 p. m. Discussion by whole ao-
clety.
2pm Luncheon.
2 p m. Discussion of Matter* Per
taining to tha Georgia State Moat
ing, November 7, 8, and ttb, by
Dr. N. O. Slaughter.
4pm Unfinished nbslnes*
4:20 p. m. New Bualnaaa.
5 p, m Adjournment.
animal* and should result In great
Improvement of all herd*, the de- war<! ^ Bra( jley c f the virtue of
purtment rays. Farmer. are learn- , n hnya.
Ins more accurately the type de- tTp<m (lla 26# a . re , D f | an( | and
•ired on the mnrket*, and renewed _ f #h _ farm ••i ull i ne ,,” i s
222 1 accounled a natural part of tho
development of Caidaln Bradley
flock* I* Indicated. Farmer* know
also, the department says, that Im
proved quality and type can come
from the one source of purebret*
sires, nnd that It pay* both In the
feed lot and nt the market to pro
duce the kind of animal that la In
greatest demand.”
DR. JOS. KRAFKA IS
AUTHOR OF BOOK
100 hoys. Year* ago (Mr. Bradley
devoted himself to a new ideal in
boy culture, and hi* faith, he eye.
In tho Inherent goodnos* of Amer
ican youth has yielded increasingly
great return*.
Foundation of the farm, accord
ing to Mr. Bradley, might be -
aa a protest against the Institu
tionalism which oftlme* attempt* to
reform boy* Into “unnatural little
angel*.” The other extreme was
at first the policy at the farm and
It ha* changed but slightly. The
boy culture, and hla faith, he says.
Mr. Bradley aaya, mad* from
_ . _ , . , "snapa, snails and puppy dog tnlla.”
Professor of Zoology At They aro encouraged to be them-
University Has One New
Book Out and Another
to Be Out Soon.
Dr. Joseph Krafa, Jr„ professor
of zoology and bead of that de
partment at the University of
Georgia, is the author of a new
book Juat from the Praia, the title
of which is ‘•The Morphology of
the Head of Trkhoptaroua Larvae
as a Basis for tho Revision of the
Family Rclitlonahipa." The aub-
stance of this book first appeared
in The Journal of tha New York
Entomological Society.
Another book by Dr. Krafka is
now on the press to bo out very
soon. The title of htta book ls
-The Deveiopnw-t rf^tlia Cosbt
pound B^ophUa MM..0-
■ ■■ Ml
(Turn to PdflO Six)
OVER FOUR MILLION
ON OEPOSIT HERE
According to thA statement*
Just Issued l»y the various bank*
of this county there Is over foui
million dollar* on deposit* car
ried by the *lx banking Institu
tion*.
iu he exact there is on depo
sit® $4,151.9*28.66.
This is considered a splendid
showing fo r deposits and it I*
believed that the figure will
;ruw much larger during in*
Tall months.
The surplus of tho hanks lr
H,0X1,060 while the undivided
iroflts amount to $5S0S,000.
OGLETHORPE’S ASHES
WILL COME BACK TH
COLONY HE FOUNDED
Bath th. |
of the Stria,
were burned alive when I
ba* hum Into flames
■own of Moll.
Th* two vlctltno on
halloon ware
Orunlgen and 1
, Hayat and Moll, tho
which wltnoaaod tho air t
are both noar Antwerp,
Reports reaching
A TLA N T A. Ga—With the
scheduled resumption of the de
triment of agriculture investiga
tion by a apoeial legislative com
mittee her* Monday Cnmmiasionor
of Agrienltura J, J, Brown was
expected to bo among tho early
witnesses to take the stand in hla
dafenaa, while Repreeentative
Charles E. Stewart, Atkinson, who
brought charges of irregularities
agaihat th* department at th* last
state assembly eetsion, also is on
tho program to testify.
At tho time hla department was
charged with waste of public
funds and operating a -political
machine," the commissioner issued
a complete O.nUi and asserted
Representative Stewart was one of
nis political entmiea. On the
stand, last week, Mr. Stewart
stated ha had fonght far the In
vestigation after numerous re
quests for such action had been „ . . _
received from farmers and other; {* 1
eitisona.
crashed to the ground In
after llghtnlnr had atruc
pilot, Oomea Oulllamon.
fractured lag.
Flften balloons got away
big race after two min
to American entranla 1
th. takeoff.
Th* U. 8, army halloon. I
luted by Lieutenants r
Choptaw, woe ap
heavy. Aa It rose 1
JACKSON
TESTIFIES
English Authorities Grant
Permission For Removal
of Remains of James
Oglethorpe to Georgia.
L. B. Jackson, director of tho
buretn of markets, and Fred T,
Bridget, assistant commissioner of
agriculture, are two of tha princi
pal department employes who al-
(Turn t* Pag* Six)
IT AS SPEEDING
II
Miss Adele Ryan Injured
and Princeton Athlete
Killed in Wreck Return
ing From Roadhouse.
<*y Associated Press)
•elves. \ NEW YORK—Mine AUelo Ryan
Them are few warnings r dcbuianlo daughter of John Horry
"dont'a" at AUendaio. But there Ryan and a grondilaushicr ol
Sn unwritten law which :no one Thnm.iM Fortune Ryan. th. flnnn-
violatea. Tho boys may 11°. steal, ^ I, j n n critical condition at
throw atones, "normally." and pay
for It only aa they might In tho
best of home*, but whoever dare*
smoke a cigarette tread* danj”'
ous ground, and perhaps numbers
hla day* at Allendale.
' "Nothing no lltnlta the future of
a boy as the cigarette.” Capta n
Bradley believe*. •That la the only
thing we will not tolerate.
TO HOLD SHOW
MOULTRIE, Oa- The Cobra*"
•ounty Hog. CatU* «nd Poultry
blow aril b* held November »«-*•.
cording t'o an announcement by
-^-•s. Fistpesa fa this roetlon
stats have bean asked to
^WBcUIa of 'be
Isunir Rmnch hospital M«»n«lny, tin
victim of an nutomohllo rraah In
the early morning bourn Sunday.
The crash occurerd
The Day** News
LONDO N.—Pcrmiuion has
been granted by Engliih authori
ties to Oglethorpe University for
the removal to the United State*
of the body . of James Edward
Og’tlhorre, founder of the institu
tion and find governor of Geor
gia. The bones of Oglethorpe
rest in the Church of All Saint* In
the little town of Cranham not far
from the reputed burial place of
Pocahontas.
The rector of the church hasi
dent* of the parish of the inten- at Asbury Park.
dcnU of ihe parish of the niten-*
tion to remove the bone* and If ho
objection bt raised the disinter
ment will be started soon under
direction of Dr. Thornwcll Jacobs,
president of Oglethorpe Universi
ty, who came to England for tho
purpose.
Explaining the motive* Cor the
removal. Dr. Jacob* said:
“James Edward Oglethorpe wot
the first groat Anglo-American,
the first anti-slavery advocate and
the firs: prohibitionist in the
United States and the people of
Georgia feel that the ashes of
AMERICAN BALLOONISTS
KILLEO
Lieutenant* olmstead and Chop
taw killed In race for Gordon Fen-
net trophy when lightning strikes
balloon. Death list goes to five.
Contmlealoner of Agriculture J
J Brown take* stand in twn behalf
Monday In Investigation of depart
ment.
Princeton student killed and
Mia* Adele Ryan badly hurt In
early morning ride from roadhouse
Park and coat tho life of X*w!a their great founder should rest In
Gordon Norrle. Princuon Uiuv.r-1 Georgian soil that his deed and
•Ry hockey **ar. The hospital nu- memory may be a source of ln-
thoritee ileclined to give the de- npiration for our youth. His Ft-
tall* of Mis* Ryan's injuries 4>r t»'main* will be re-interred In a ape-
Kike the numce of the other* In the rial shrine erected on the Univer-
party who wore hurt. *ity campus as a center of Geor*
According to the police, Mine ginn loyalty and patriotism.**
Ryan and young Norrle nnd their Dr. Jacobs met some opposition
friends wore In two automobile* at tho outset in hit efforts to ob-
speeding to his aunt's horn# ntlted- tain ^rmisslon for removal of tho
N. J. .bra ,b. acriO*,, pc., g
rmpyty
had left a madhouse at
(Turn to Pag*. Six)
(Turn to page 6. )'
Lahrouaoe.
'he cover of tho ]
The American
1*7 piloted by
and Cullnush,
dent while bell
qndLI* to etart.
Lieutenant La:
suffered m
S Inflated a
ueutensnt Lawrence .
Without Incident In the 1
entrant, A-CC33.
Fifteen balloon* i
nations, started.
Premier Thtunla end other i
bora of the Belgian cabinet i
bent of tho foreign
corps and a crowd of :
the balloons get away.
Bletulme, bf Fl
firs', followed by
Spain. Bhowery went!
fed th* flight, and a i
west wind Indicated a drift I
Scandinavia.
It was pointed out th_.
this wind swing around to ,
erly quarter the balloons
possibly drift
Russia.
France.
Europe
Ashes of James Oglethorpe,
founder of the Colony of Georgia
to be brought beck to this country,
following granting of permission
by Brltsh authorities.
Monday night Is “College Night'
at University of Georgia.* Promt'
nent men to make short addresses
In welcoming students.
United States Department of Ag
riculture announces average
price received for pure bred cattle
Monday.
Calvin Coolidge praises work and
Ideals of American Red Cross In
first public speech since assuming
Mrs. Walter Ward takes stand In
trial of her husband for the mur
der of Clarence Peters. Breaks
down upon conclusion of testimony
puMife tMWaghlhkt the ( alerts 4r!th recent flegytng*. Was wife*
one charge last week.
HEBREWS HERE ARE
.
Athens Hebrews wU! begin ob
servance of tha Harvest festival, i*r
Succolh, with special services nt
the Synagogue Monday night at 8
o'clock.
I Rabbi Abraham Shtnedlln? win
have charge of services. Tue«.iay
morning at 10:16 Rabbi ShlnedlinK
will again conduct services at the
Synagogue. ‘/Si
ANDREW COLLEGE OPEN8
CUTHBERT, Oa.—Andrew |p4
mole College, with an attendance oi
approximately 150 students, l« now
In the first part of Its fall term.
Girls from Georgia. Alabama, Flor
ida and or-.iw i\ fi.'hlna arc among
those In attendance. The In
tion la the property of i
Geogia conference of the Met)
dl»t Episcopal church, South*
