Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE nANNEn-nF.BAl.T). ATHENS, GEOflOLt
WIDNESDAV, OCTOBER 3, 1M3
STINGY L[8iSLATElRE ADMIllllSTi
KELPS MAKE UMV. KOWfiEADY TO
l SCHOOL F00 RICK OUT FOREIGN POLICY AT OKLAHOMA CITY
MENS SOUS ONLY! w — ITB ENFORCE ORDER
E. K. Lincoln and Florence Dixon
In “Women Men Marry,” Palace
Special Attraction Tonight
World’s Biggest Little Star, Jackie Coogan in
“Circus Days,” Big Thursday and
Friday Attraction.
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued Prom Paoo One)
know how hard it ib to overcome
a dooply Ingrained prejudice.
“If any man in Georgia will call
to mind the means of those Uni
versity men whom he happens to
know, he will, I am Qurc, lie
forced to admit that the majority
of them were or are from poo;*
families.
Military and mvnl aircraft.
I Land armaments, while •»
I factor in Europe’s economic
SUW »^KrS»nda | itT"ratio e-iabiUhed' ear.y In .he
RcCdctlonn in the land flRhtinp | ® 0 / nlb **
forces would bo expected to follow
At midnight 1,361 precincts had
I reported n total of 142,896 for tho
measure and 36,237 against.
‘'Last year the Mathematics
Department undertook a study by
the questionnaire method to learn|
the cost of living in the Univer
sity. Of the 1,200 boys in the in
stitution at the time the inquiry |
was conducted, 502 answered to
questionnaire.
Ninety-four boys were liv-
ing on from $25.00 to $31.00
• month.
Eighty-six spent from
$35.00 to I44.G0.
One hundred from $15.00
to $54.00.
Eighty-one from $55.00 to
Sixty-eight from $65.00 to
$74.00.
The figures indicate thnt large
numbers of students managed to
get through on from $350 to $375
per year.
Those living on smallest
•mounts of funds are the one3
lucky enough to get Into the dor
mitories or cat at Denmark Hall.
"Unfortunately only 20 per cent
of the students can be accommo
dated in the dormitories while the
capacity of Denmark dining hall is
250. These condiitons arc the
fault of the state, which has ut
terly failed to provide fundi for
■ww dormitories or for, enlarging
the dining hell,’' states Dr. Brooks.
western hemisphere, the While this number of precincts
attempt v. ill lie to foster closer doc, not represent half tho actual
economic, commercial and political 1 number of 2.837 in the state, it Is
understandings which will hind believed to be fully half tho
tie whole of the three Americas her in
In a distinctly progressive nek-
world relationship. Iloth' the do
REPORT OF
THE DEAN
Thirty-three per cent of the
boys,answering the questionnaires
were/ supporting themselves In
whole or in part. Furl her "evi
dence of tho (act that the L'nlver-
S is a poor man's institution,
ts out Dr. Brooks, is to be
d in the dean's annual report
for 1822-23. Thia Report alales:
“It appear, that nt least 60 per
cent of the stud«iUs in th. Uni
versity are supporting themselves
by their own effort* or tu» living
on borrowed fund, dr on money
received from loan funds of th«
linivonlty or from th. United
States government
“Estimates of individual expens
es'at other universities an: Ark-
California, .$100;
_ S-’lMuouri.^vioO; Ohio
Stale, $100; Pcnnaylvania, $725-
Virginia, $626. : ■ _■ .
“While It la therefore abundant
ly true that the University is I
ptef nan's college. It ought to be
pointed out that the present pol
icy of tho state i, tending to ex
clude poor young mtn who cannot
secure a higher education else-
“Twenty yoars ago the student
on entering paid $16 to cover all
fees. At the present time the
average student paya about $100
Must reluctantly tha University
has been forced to raise fees be-
rsuso there wa, no other poesiblc
way of securing funds to main-
tain-tho institution since the leg-
ffljBt ha. railed to Inereaso Hie
maintenance as expanses lucre**-
partments ot Btaio and 'commerce
will bo utilised In this ctfort.
Among the possible moves sug-
gest aro "All-American" trado
agreements and' arrangements for
the settling of political eontrover.
s. Possible reciprocity arrange
nts are also being studied.
Tne desire for a more c'.osoly
unified western world, with South
Ainerxa. Mexico and Canada look
ing more and more to the United
States for manufactured products
with the U. S. Providing a market
for tfccir raw materials, has been
Increased by tho growing opinion
hore that pn likely settlement of
European affairs will provide any
onslderah:'e additional European
market for American goods.
A settlement !n the Ituhr. for In
stance, would more than offset,
through stimulated Industrial pro
duction, any advantages that might
cometo tho United Statos from In
creased purchasing power. The
only big market for America
f irope thnt would, result would be
market for money, not for Amer
ican commodities.
Europe is already underselling
American manufacturers in their
own market on goods which ctrry
a 90 per cent tariff, notably laces
and embroideries, and European
manufacturers, assisted by their
MUST RAISE
THE FEES
“Obviously the greater tho total
fees, the more poor yotpig open
will be cut off; and there is nc
escape from raising fees unless
the policy of the state toward the
heart the real interests of Uu
common people ought to stand fot
ever greater and greater appro
priations for the University. If
1 v -3 state does not provide free
higher education for her sons and
daughters, they are not going tc
-.fit elsewhere.''
Dean Brooks balievet that in
refuting to give the University
funds to maintain the institution
they are in reality voting to make
it a “rich man's school.”
4rfaMNntamlopVfcw
The entire world is at your
command by the use ot the
want ml columns. Here you
II find the things you want—
through It is offered a
for the things you
~L If it’s results
our Want-ads turn
Tlut’a why they are
- u.M-d by those who demand
quick action
BANNER : HERALD
Phone 75
governments, are actively evoking
markets other than the U. 8. for
■ aw materials. Belgian cotton mill,
at present, for Instance, are using
40 per cent American cotton. The
60 per cent is obtained In India.
It Is Increasingly apparent that
no tariff will ha adequate to pro
tect American manufacturers in
tho face ot European indur*rl.l co
operation and exp*niton.
Canada’s freedom to enter into
roeinroeliy nr other anecial trade
agreement, with tho United Slate,
will bo one of it e questions baforo
tho imperial -Conference of the
British Empire, which convenes In
London' In October. Another wjl!
he the rending of a Canadian am-
bnssador to Washington,
This already haa been authorised
by tho Canadian pvUament but the
Canadian premier—probably at a
hint from 10 Downing street—
never haa made an apolntment.
England’s objection to a Canadian
ambassador to tho United States
is that Ireland, now on an identical
slatua with Canada, undoubtedly
would Immediately follow suit.
In following the development o(
any annonneed foreign policy by
Coolldge. It will be necessary
hereafter to bs?r In ndsd the- new
position Pan-American affairs
has rained aa a factor in '.n-*--
Sam’s future atatua. Both econom
ically and pollllcallr. * right and
tight littlo western hemisphere is
becoming recognised aa no lesa
Important to the future than a
peaceful and reconstructed Europe.
(Copyright. 1933 for Banner-
•Heriild.)
bo Dead Men
Tell Tales
hlch votes were cast
In two counties, Clmirron and
Harper, with 12 and 30 precincts,
respectively, no election was held
because supplies failed to arrive
from the state election boanf and
in many counties Individual polling
places did not open because of mis
understandings growing out :f tha
conflicting orders from the for-/
rrnor, the attorney general and
the state election board.
These irtlsslng reclncts. com
bined with the lato returns from
tho country which were lighter
than expected served to reduce tho
early estimate of a total vote of
450,000 made by anti-Walton poli
tical leaders.
Inter Acting Adjutant-General
Barrett stated that the guards
had been merely transferred from
the armory . to the capitol aa a
preenutionarv move and that It
had no significance.
Campbell Russell, former chair
man of the State Corporation
Commission and the leader in the
opposition to tha governor, an
nounced that he would file a pe*
tition immediately to the grand
jury in the district court to inves
tigate the official acts of the
governor. He circulated the pe
tition on the streets early_ Wed
nesday morning.
Seat Sale For
'Cuddle Up’ Begins
Freih .and pretty, funny and
tuneful, snappy and daahy can all
be applied to O. E. Wee's new
musical comedy ''Cuddle-Up’’
which will bo at the Colonial thea
tre on Saturday, October 6th, for
ono night only.
In the edvenee etege of intelli
gence and research it Is indeed a
difficult problem to find some
thing new in the wey of enter
tainment for a public ulresdy re-
dated with the conventional muel-
evarythlng.
alien and her true parentage re
vealed. Tho fortune hunter toko,
himself bach to hi. dl.mantlcA
tatos. Her stepmother turn* i)*i
Dorl» Clare, dancing ingenue with
“Cuddle Up” at the Colohia Sat
urday, October 6th.
cal show. We can give you posi
tive assurance, that difficult as the
talk haa been, O. E. Wee haa auc-
ceeded in eecuring for “Cuddle-
Up” an entertainment which I*
full of * ' “
new. ideal, new and strik
ing situations, with both novel and
Int.rintimr "f\„t,ll,,.lT„*»
interesting effects. “Cuddle-Up'
la a revelation in high grpde mu
sical comedy, it is full of life and
fun and ha, reached the limit for
everything to furnish a good time,
for alt who witaoos it.
A cut of excellence including
Goorge Seidon, Doris Clare, Kath
leen Brcnon, Eldon Baker, Ralph
Coleman, Sweeney and Rooney,
tho .Golden West Trio and others
mskc up the .Bit of entertainers,
not overlooking the famous “Cud-
d'e-Up” beauty chorus arrayed in
tho gayest of costuming which
displays almost every shade wore
by tha smart sot.
Music plays no small part in
"Cuddio-Up” as there' are
aong hits which were written bj
Wm. Downs and Hal Stoddard es-
Fulton Onrsler, who is touring the 'peciaily for the show which in-
country on the lecture platform it-
tacking Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Oursler is supervising editor ot
Macfadden publications and an
amateur magician of note. In his
lecture “Do Dead Men Tell Talcs
be describes how spirit phenomena
Because of his
are produced. Because of hi*
standing u a literary light Oun-
ler's expose has created a sensa-
ition and crowds are flocking to
I bur him refute Doyle, -
Bead Bancr-Herald
Want Ads.
cludte ‘‘Every Little Village .Has
a Broadway of it. Own,” “Cuddle-
Up,” "Beautiful Lingerie,”
“Sweethearts,” “My Sunshine
Lady,” “My Mother's Name Waa
Caroline,” ‘‘Dream* of Love and
others.
The scenes fpr "Cuddle-Up”
Palace Special Attraction Thursday and Friday
dear mother and from whore aide
the lad woo forced out into tho
world by circumstances most un a
kind.
Barbara Tennant plays tha roll
of Toby's mother; Ceaare Oravln'
who appeared with Jackie In “Dad
dy", bar the endearing role of an
aged clown; Russell Simpson will
bo seen In tho unfeeling role ol
Ebon Holt, tho tad's uncle; Claire
McDowel paya th* part of Mrs
bolt Poaches Jackson, a dainty
miss, performs tho part of a tiny
equestrians, the ota r ot tho circus;
Sam Dc Orasw la Mr . Lord, tin
concession-man, and - Do Witt
Jennings la Mr, Daly, the ownel
PALACE SPECIAL TONIGHT
WOMEN MEN MARRY”
Reviewed by Susanno Sexton
The story Is woven around a but
1.1“* daughter, who Is adopted by
her parent*' employer and become,
Emerle Rogers' without evogjearn-
lug her true parentage. BmerU
grows up to be a 14-kSrat . anob
without Oven a good disposition to
lighten her overbearing way*. She
goes to London nod becomes *n-
gaged to a fortune hunting noble
man. Returning to 'America, her
poodle Is roacued by a stoker, Dick
Clark, whom aho reward* with n
new ten-dollar bill.
Emerle finds that'In her nbeence
her father haa married hi* secre
tary, which Is not at all to hi.
daughter's taatoa. Tha two wmnen
get along badly and openly inul
each other. Then Yfonigolhory
dies suddenly, Wluo t»t *111 H
it *5 found thnt the -It.; £5t£ *
everything, ttnerta le eiit oft pen- ■
out of tho house.
Before her adapted father-
death
of tho circus.
.te»«.:s
Hurrah—Hurray*
Here It Is, The
Great Big Show
ji.
Thls Is the time of tho year for
however, Emerle had run aoroee the ] circuses Indeed, Isn’t Itf
stoker. Dick Clark In Central Park | But the announcement of the big
Her father, gives him a Job. Being, tent's coming hasn't boon made
post of private secretary.
Mr. Rogers' death Emerle turne to
Dick. After sixty days It turns out
that she did get a email fortune
pfler ell. Having had a lot of mean-
extracted from her personality
In the meantime- she Is ready to
■parry Dick and settle down to
h'tppplnrea.
—TELEORAPH .
JACKIE COOGAN WITH A
FIVE RING CIRCUS. PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Jntkle Cooxnn now numbers
among hie closest friends some el
the world’s most -famous clreui
fr*nks
Thty Include Nellie L*ni, fattest
a< niau In the world, weighing eoim
*)J in undr William t’ar.'.v. llie
ak.nnleet man: Emma Ore in, the
beared lady, and Cesan Ornvlnl, c
merry old clown.
Aa evidence of hie wern regard,-,
Jackie gave a party recently at hi,
Hollywood home, at which theel
personages were greets of honor
wa —-- . 4 nil re affair IS nil in llfltf
It wax a Jolly affair and. to use
the well known phrase, n good time
waa had by all. No one enjoyed It
more than Jackie himself.
The occasion marked the com*
pletlon of Jackie Coognn’x newest
PIrat National picture.” “Circui
Days,” In which the fat woman
the "living skeleton” and the board*
ed lady, the clown hnd (nnny other
rent circuit celebrities took part.
In "Clrcqs Dayx,” which will be
gin an engagement at the Palace
Thurxday. Jackie Coogan hnx the
role of Toby Tyler, a. runaway hoy
who for ten weeks travels wth r
great elrcua.
In the making of "CIrcux Dayx,*
as presented by Bol Lesser. Direc
tor Eddie Cline had under the In*
fiuenee of his authoriattfe mega
phone a huge clrcux, fully equipped
and Involving seven tents. Inilud'
Ing the,"big top” It wasn V an
Imitation, but n real circus. aiwm<
bled In Southern California from
the performers and circus* Mien
wintering In that sunny action o!
the world.
Every one of the great c‘reuse*
thnt topr the United **aten was
represented and contr'bufed—for c
consideration of course—performer*
horses, wild animals, elephants
camels, side-show freaks, downs,
•tart at • County Fair, just out- champion equestriennes tnd cow
sldo the grounds, and carry you
^ boy rough riders, as well as* tents
along so-yap can view everything Wagons, attendants, ten m*m and
from the ShtITcV Tent to the much the rest of a fully tq&lp.ied • <
‘ “ circus entourage. jg»V’
talked of Greenwich Village in
New York City, not overlooking
te hhfme that ‘•Love*’ built which
novT-a-diyi l s a real treat.
Scats oq sale tomorrow
Jower’a Cigar Store.
first as a forlorn boy
of-an unhappy home by a seal li
do something handsome for hit
that over handy word, there'
something In town Thursday and
Friday that beats any substitute
yet seen for thb genuine circus.
It’s Jackie iGbogan in “Circus
Days,” a picture that way ordered
by overy member of the family.
No, It isn't a kid picture, strict
ly speaking. That is you won’t,
havo to run off with ono of tho
youngster* to feel worthy of sneak
in' In. Tho grown-ups can step
right up to -the box office and say
boldly, "Giro mo a pasteboard to
this show. I know it’s good and 1
want to sen It.”
Yes, just like that!
GIVE QUOTA EXPEIVSE;!
MONEY FOR UPKEEP
Tomorrow
Alright I
BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE,
rail for an MTablct, (.vegetable
■veriest) to toco and streng,bea
the organs of digestion and eliret-
(Continued Prom Page One)
chancellor stuck by his guns In
bunking the projected measures.
Such reMgnattops would* mein
thn fall of the cabinet, and the
formation of a new government
But with tho Rhineland and
Bavaria still actively tbreatenlu,
revolt, Berlin doubted whether a
new government could bo form
ed.
Dr. Otto Geaaler, minister nf
defense, frankly told his col
leagues of tho democratic party
that If the cabinet fell, Germany
would have a reactionary dista-
torablp within 24 hours.
Chips off-Hie did Block
M JUNIORS'—Utile Nls
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same Ingredients, then candy
coaled. Poe children and adults.
Statement of the Ownerihtp, Mln
aoement. Circulation, EtC„ reg.| t j
by the Act of Concrete of Aueutt
34, 1912. -
Of The Banner-tfernM. pubil.h*. 1
dally except Saturday at Athen., q,
for-October 1. 192X.
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL
WORK
School teachers should Eire the
eame advice to children who havo
coughs aa did thia Florida teacher.
STATE OF OEOP.OIA,—County ^
Before me. a Notary Public, In an *
for tho State and county aforeeelda
, pernor.ally appeared J. O. done. wh jf
having been doty sworn recording ,„
law, depoeea and eaya that he le ,n,
circulation manager ot the Banner t
Herald and taat the following ta, ^
tho beet of his knowledge and belle!
a. true statement of the ownerahln
management, tho eireulatlon etc. o(
tho aforesaid publication for ' tk(
date shown In the above caption re.
nulred by tho Act of August It. ’l»|i
■embodied In section it], i'ontal
and Regulations, printed on the r>.
verse Bide of this form, to wit:
t: That the names and addrenw
of tho publisher, editor, mnnagln,
editor, and bunlnesa managers nr.-
Publisher, E. B. Braswell. Alhra,
Oat Editor, H. J. Rowe. Athene
Managing Editor, C. E. Martin Ath
ens, Cia.; Business Managers, nvn*
I. That the owners 'are:
Bowdre Phlnlsy, Augusta, Ga.: A
C. Erwin, Athens, Ga.l -J. B. Jod.
Athens, Ga., Sieniun rortson. Athens
Chancellor Btreeemann's efforts
to construct a national parlia
mentary coalition giving ut-lled
approval for his proposed “eco
nomic dictatorship" havo failod
to win tho undivided support of
all the reiebstag parties, end tho
politic*! situation wts In a stmta
of extreme confusion.
At the end ot a day devoted to
party caucuses and deliberation,
over the chancellor's "authorisa
tion bill” by virtue of which he
would rocelra swooping authority
in dictating^?economic measures,
I coughs as ala this nonaa icacncr.
I*T recommended FOLEY’S HONBT
tho united I soctullats Informed
him that, while thoy worn not ah
together opposed to gome of the
cardinal features of Me economic
program, thoy were opposed to the
existing itatc of emorgoacy and
would support the communist res
olution demanding Its Immediate
repeal.
Upon receipt of this ultlmatur.
tho chancellor immediately pro
ceeded to Preeldent Ebert and ap
prised him ot the •oclallats' atti
tude, which If put Into execution,
would Jeopardlie his majority.
AND TAR to the children In my
school who had the 'flu' and good
results came whenever It waa
•iaed." write* Mr.. L. Armstrong.
Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar contain, no opiates. In
gredients printed on tho wrapper.
Quickly relieves colds, coughs and
croup.—(Advertisement.)
Thornton's
, THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pan Pic
, Turnips and Groena
Boiled Iriih Potato**
Spaghetti and Tomatoes
Vegetable Salad
Muffins and Biacuita
Cherry Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Pork Sausage
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Green Butter Beans
Tomato Sglad
Hot Biscuits
Bread Pudding, With Suuco
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Ga.
3. That the known bondholder
mortgages, and other security hold.
era owning or holding' 1 per rent
or more, of total amount of bond*
mortgages or other securities *n r «:
None. \
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the ova-
eta. stockholders and security hoi*
era. If any. contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holderi
as they appear upon the books of tin
company but also. In cases where tha
^4«torkholder or security holder ap.
pears upon the books of the com.
pany as trustee or In any other f|.
diicl.iry relation, the name of tlij
person or corporation for whom suck
trustee Is acting. Is given; also that
tho Laid two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant’s fun
knowledge and belief as to the dr.
rumstanres and conditions undw
which stockholders and security hold,
era who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trusee*
| hold stock and securities In a cs.
parity other than that of a bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no rea
son to believe that any other person
association, or corporation has any
Interest direct or Indirect In the said
stock, bonds, or other securities than
|as so stated by him.
That the average number Jf
copies of each Issue of this publics.
Lon sold or distributed, through tbt
malls or otherwise, to paid subscrlb
era during-the six months preceding
the date shown above Is all. (ThU
Information Is require! from dally
publications only.)
J. O. JONES. Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and eubeerfbed before sn
this 2nd day of"October, lilt
(Seal) E. HARR1HO.V.
(My C(ftntnlsslon expires March, 1*27)
Plenty of Money to Lend on Seal.Estsie
Commission I per cent over tLOtOj
M per out up to |i,ooo.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law offices Phone 1671.
106 Holman Bldf.
You road 'Si>ark Plug’” every
day? Well you havo another doren
or two laughs coming when yoo
see Jackie In this knockout, so
wo’ve been told by somebody who
un't n pFess agont, which thin-'
wo pint It takes "Sparkle" a lour
time tq got off with hia race but
when Jackie mounts the elephants
and other animals there's action
right now.
Balloons, pink lemonade, crack
ers, peanuts, clowns, elephants and
everything that make up a rexula
show, that's “Circus Days,” show
ing at the Palace Thursday and
Friday. —C. B. M.
ilSJ-A MOBIL EASY TO DEVILOS
AND ECONOMICAL OF
_ MATERIAL.
Fleered paresis wee dioaea forth!-
practical apron with rick rack braid
(rimming. Gns could have gingham
yr cambric, or oatcea. Ths style |i
ind f 006 /° r rubber - fln, » hc d fabria
Tha pattern is cut la on* km*
Medium, it requires 1% yard ot U.
lo any address on receipt of lie la sil.
Name ;
Street and No.
city state .
A Glorious Sunday Outing
Take them all—it’ll do them good
Make that delayed trip now.
Phone 661
You-Drive-It Company
The Athens Savings Bank
Welcomes to Athena
The F. W. Woolworth Company
That The Woolworth Ccmpany will find
Athend ideal in every wey to further the
growth of their business goes without say
ing.
That Athens haa a most valuable said
in the coming of Tho F. W. Woolworth
Company i, evidenced by the good they
have done every city in which they an
located.
Again, A Welcome to Athens!
The Athens Savings Bank
. _;_ak