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THE BANNER-HERALD
|l,oo« Accident folic? Fret
THE BANNER-HERALD
DiRy tod Smbr—U Cmtt a Week,
■O-UOM mi “Tn
Dally and Sunday—1t Cants a W silt
ATHENS COTTON i
HV,o\
-- 27fie I
MIDDLING
I’REVIOUS CLOSE
THE WEATHER:
Clear Tuesday Night and Wednes
day. No Change in Temperature. I
VOL. 01, NO. 201
Associated Press Berries
ATHENS, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923.
A. B. C. Paper
Single Copies 1 Canto Dally. ( Cents Sunday.
LABOR HITS AT COMMUNISM IN UNION RANK
EXTRADITION
REFUSED BY
GOV. WALKER
ATLANTA.—Governor^ Clifford
Walker late Monday afternoon, ut
ter a hearing which occupied the
better part of the day, refused to
grant extraditlon'papera on the re
quest of Governor .McLeod of
South Carolina, asking (or the re
turn to that state of Prank Barrett,
Julian Barrett and Thomas Bar
rett of Barrett and Company on
charges preferred by a resident of
Aiken. S. C.
The refusal of the governor to
grant the papers was based on the
ground that the evidence present
ed plainly showed that the firm
wa« solvent and In good condition
at the tlmo of the transaction com
plafnod o( an<r that them was no
representation as was charged.
In announcing his decision Gov
ernor Walker pointed out that the
t rm of Barrett A Co., Inc., had had
dealings with the family of J. W.
Lybran.t, shown to be tho chief ao-
cuscr In the case, for many years,
doing a business totalling many
millions of dollars, and that there
had been no hint of charges of
misdealing until after the firm
wei)t Into bankruptcy.
Foot Miles a Minute, Their Speed
|JV0 OPPOSITION rolCOUNTION VOTES
BROAD ST. BOND
ISSUE IN COUNCIL
TO REVOKE
OF MED
A bullet would have a hard time catching up with any of these four Williams made their world "records. _ __ _ _
Sl^JL^hl^whfch.hat^i 1 ^ wrem ?? Lieutenant Sanderson of the marines used to teat Lieutenant Maug-
new speed ships, wnicn shattered several wrold records in a row* and ntwuri r<u>Awi tm,. iv . Wrtrtif • . .,
made a sensational showing at the St. Louis air meet. The first two han * 'J 6 ?, ^ °“ 1<r rac€r WM piloted by Lieu-
are Curtiia racers, In which Lieutenant Harold Brow and Ensign A. J. tenant Steve Callaway.
i City council will vote in favor of the bond elec-
I tion for paving Broad street from Lumpkin to Mil-
Th. third .is the Wright t-3 !*£?* ?. vcnue at. its regular meeting Wednesday
World Series Starts Wednesday
at Yankee Stadium at 2 O f clock
'council not to
DEFINE SCOPE OF
NEW YORK.—At a few mlnatea, Yanks have won tho rag in tho
before two o'clock Wednesday alt-1 American League and for tho samo
ernoon, something Ilka fifty thou- number McOraw and hla team haa
sand baseball fana will momentary won In the National League. For
ly bo transformed Into tho same. tho past two yoara. when the two
number of raving maniacs as the
Giants and Yankee, trot oat on
tho diamond at Yankee Stadium
for tho opening game of what'wilt
ba tha third World Series that
these two have faced each other
In.
The lfriea will end only when
one team has scored four victories
{Ell WILL
ATTEND MET
over the other, even It It has to
go to the entire seven game*.
In the opening gsmo tha choice
of tho Yankees for the box will
'probably rest between Waite Hoyt
' or Sam Jones, while the hnrllng
duties for the Giants will likely
rest upon the shoulders of Nohf.
For throe successive years now
Miller Huggins and bis high priced
Georgia Tuberculosis As
sociation Convenes in At
lanta Thursday'and'Fri
day of This Week.
Athens 1a azpacted to bo repre
sented at the meeting of the Geor
gia Tuberculosis Association which
convene# In Atlanta Thursday and
Friday, October 11 and II.
A untquo program has "been out-
lined for tho meeting of the As-
aoclatlon. Aalde from tho business
sessions and discussion of the tin
nnclnl problems It Is tho purpose
of those making arrangements for
tho gathering to show n model tu
berculosis organisation at work.
With thla in view, the delegates
. A ..laltM. ...Ill ho fnlrnn In tlm
teams playod tor the world cham
pionship, John McOraw emerged
the victor. This year ho has a much
artier fight on hla hand.
In the drat place, the Yankees
are a bettor hall clab this year
than they ever have been. The
team la playing together splendid
ly and them are no men on the
team at preseat who see mlncllned
to look upon the wlao when It Is
red—a different atato of affairs
than Into, season.
There also arises tha problpm of
Bate Rath. Last year, John kc-
Graw made a sucker out of Ruth In
tho series bat the Ruth of last
year and the -Ruth of the present
time aro two different men.
CURB MARKET HERE
Oity council will not bo required
to deflna tbo scope of tbo Athens
Curb Market, W. L. Erwin, repre
senting a committee In charge o(
the market’a operation, stated
Monday night at council's prelim
inary meeting.
A committee anil confer with
merchants who have complained
that fanners ar selling some ar
ticles that they shouldn't and seek
to adjust matters, Mr. Erwin said.
Ha stated that It la probable those
complaining will bo satisfied.
POLICE SEARCHING
night, it was indicated at the preliminary session
Monday night.
OUT DETAILS
FOR FAIR
HERE
Mrs. S. A. Smith
Aged 102, Died
Monday Night
iiri, gsf-ah Ann Smith (Had at
her home- In Oglethorpe county
Monday night at the age of 101,
after an lllnese of long duration.
and visitors wHI bo taken to tho
olflcea and tho eliiricn of the At
lanta Tuberculosis Association at
13 Eaat. Cain street, and with Miss
Mary Dickinson as hostess will te
shown the plant in opera Hon. Thla
demonstration will bo given nt
1:30 P. M. Thursday.
Following tho visit to tho local
association, the delegates will be
taken to tbd Southeastern Fair In
can of friends of the organlsaUon,
and there In addition to tho other
attractions of tho fair Will have an
(Tara to page eight)
Funeral services were conducted
from tha home near Arnoldsvllli
Tuesday afternoon with Rev. C
N. Hayes of High Bhcals In charge.
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
Methodist church. Interment wos
In the family cametery with Dor
sey's, fuaenl directors, In charge.
Tha pallbearers were Measn. C.
D. Huff J. L. Moore, J. W. Hans-
ford, H. O. Shackleford, M. N.
Shackleford, E. W. Cotle.
iMn. Smith fa survive by a large
number of nephowa and nieces
among them C- R- and Erwin Eld
A Joint committee representing i
City Council, the boys and girls f
farm clubs In Clarke, the P. T. A.
I Odd Follows and Chamber of ' otn-
mercc, was mooting Tuesday fnt
the purpose of outlining plans fo-
a small fair here this fall.
Council .Monday night ygnml to
old In defraying tha espenso of a
premium list by exempting the li
cense It the commltteo can got n
suitable amusement stwacllen.
The exhibits of protects c( the
girls' and boys' farm date will
be the bails for the fair here but,
Blackhand Threats fa
Bootleg Feud Play Parts amusement features must be pro*
Captain J. W. Barnett, city en
gineer, who last month woa in
structed to get the right of way
for the improvement on Broad
srteet, reported that he finds a
spirit of co-operation on that
latreet and the city will encounter
[no difficulty in getting the street
( widened.
Following Captain Barnett's re
port H. J. Rowe, representing a
joint committee from the Rotary
club, Chamber of Commerce and
Kiwanis club, requested the coun
cil to issue a call for an election
tc approve a $60,000 bond issue
for the project.
Mayor Thomas asked council if
anyone objected to taking such
action Wednesday night and no
objections were made. It is prob
able that council will call the
clecticn Wednesday night.
ON TO COLUMBUS
Charlie Compton, Commer
cial Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, Tuesday morn*
Ing announced that hla road
would run special throuflh a ser*
vice to Columbus for the Qeor-
flia-Auburn football game on
November the third and that*
the railroad fare would be a
one way price, $6.82 from Ath
ens and return.
The rate has been aproved
by, the authorities making the
rates and will obtain also on
other roada out of Athens.
SET TENEMENT FIRE
in Fire Which Cost-Life
of Man.
(By Associxtia Press.)
With lh« m.mbsr of dll
cum on tho dockot already de-. kerosene overbsnglng tho smoking
crMSInuh Superior court Monday [ ruins of four frame tenements In
granted first and second verdicts < Brooklyn, led police Tuesday-to
In several more. teorround the neighborhood 1n
1 search of Incendartes suspected of
Five poraona wvre *‘” n 1 setting tha Ore In which Charles
plate divorce while flrat T#r f* ct », camaratta died In a vain attempt
,- to save tho lv»s of hla three chll
were granted .In seven other
son and Cbarlea B. dimming ol
Oglethorpe, Mrs. B. H. Griffith and
Thomas Griffith, tho latter of Win
tervllle.
Mrs. Smith was a resident ot
Oglethore county all her Hfe.^
WIFE IS FREE IN
(By Associated Pratt.)
OKLAHOMA CITY.—A prelim
inary hearing for N. C. Jewett,
Grand Dragon of the Ku Kfux Klan
of Oklahoma, charged with riot,
which was sot for Tuesday was
postponed upon agreement with
counsel until Wednesday.
A similar delay of one day waa
announced In (ho hearing of the
Injunction brought by Oovernor
Walton to pnvent the state elec
tion hoard from certifying the re
Man Who Once Tried Sui
cide in Macon Succeeds
in Attempt in Illinois.
OAK PARK, ni.—Mre. Murrary
May Canning, win/.* hummiui, K...
sell M. Canning, waa found dying
of a bullet wound In the head In
their home tn Oak Park after a
family quarrel, waa exonerated at
tha coroner’s Inqusat.
Th. Jury, after listening to th.
widow’s dramatic story, told with
an agony of grief that hurt avary
on. who heard It. took nootlr oni
minute to reach Its decision.
That was long enough for six
man to aay: -She didn’t do It. Ht
killed himself." The remainder o'
Mrs. Beasts M. Holmes
granted total divorce from . J. W.
Holme., Julius Oscar Durham, was
granted the final verdict In dl-
vorce action against Sally Crow
Mrs. Glynton Mack Corn was
granted final deem, tn divorce
suit against J. Corn. Laura Denny
Hooper Brookbank woo granted
tint decree In suit against A. J
Brookbank: Mrs. Sarah Walter,
was granted final vcrdlce In suit
against W. O, Walters; Mrs, Han.
nah Bernstein wae granted fins’
decree In suit against Jaks Bern
stein. ' '
The following first verdicts wore
granted: Ctso McClain Kay ver
sus Truman Kay; J. 8. Campbell,
versus Mary Campbell: Joha H.
Grtffeth. Mrs. Carrie K Flanagan
Grlrtath. Mrs Carrie E. Flanagen
versus J. M. Flanagan; Mrs. Pris
cilla Paine McLean versus Etlhu
S. JdcLean; E. L Sellers was
granted permission to marry again
dran.
Camaratta carried hla wife In
hla arms through the flames to
tho street. She Is In a hosptal un
aware of tho fate of tho rest of tha
family. Reports of blackhand
threats and bootleg feuds were
brought to tbo police by many ol
the five hundred people made
bomelesa by tho fire.
vld-d to raise money for the pri
mlum list.
A committee composed ot Jim
Arnold, Sake Joel and E. W. Car
roll, aocretury ot the chamber ol
CuiUBsrcs appeared before council
Mayor Thomas annointed H. B.
Haywood, Hanry Culp and Kent
Hill a committee to represent coun
cil with power to act at the meet
ing Tuesday to work out details
for tho proposed fair.
Seven true Mils were returned by
the grand jury ot Clarke superloi
court In Its first setjqlon Monday.
Arthur Partee wn» Indicted for
larceny from the house with O. G
Boqd ns prosecutor; Homer Wll.
Items wns Indicted for iilrSI, 1 ly
poipti’>i; wenpop nt another
Credentials of W.
Dunne Revoked on Ac
count of Alleged Com
munistic Tendencies.
Branded “Traitor.”
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND.—William
F. Dunne, a delegate from
the Butte, Mont., central
labor council Monday ap
peared before the conven
tion of the American
Federation of Labor,
session here, and after a
spirited session, in which
he was characterized by
speakers as being “a trai
tor to organized labor,”
had his credentials revok-
ATLANTA—n C. Brown
Athens. former representative
from Clarke county and also
rtter member of the state
Monday testified in tho probe
which is being conducted into
State Agricultural Department,
Sam Olive, nttorney for
Commissioner addressed the
mer Holon an “Coui-in Luclndy" and
the Commissioner a* "Cousin
John,”
| The testimony given
[■AtTieninn wan to the effect that the
ftordeir. V * ; it>*p*-< f'„n «.f oil In Clarke county
Georgw Thra«her. nlias J. C ‘had been lax. in that at one tlnn
Johnson wai indicted for bigamy;, tho Inrpector had allowed th’
*cd on account of his re
ported leanings and activ
ities as a communist. The
vote was announced as
j being 27,838 “yes” votes
c 'and 130 “noes.”
The demand wa# made by Mat
thew Woil, a vice president of the
federation, after reading to th#
ventlon a report of attack* made
Monday night by Dunne at a mail
etln
pteeentatloa U
intent""'
Foil's declaration
Dunns followed
report which severely
the Federated Press
dlssemlnatlMs <
(Torn to page eight)
Clothes Gathered
Tuesday For Jap
^Sufferers By S. A.
Thu Salvation Army.la gatherinj
clothe* for tha earthquake suffer,
er* of Japan Tuesday and the
Athens Elk* dr# furnishing the
auto* to gather the bumUe*.
Tho Salvation Army points out
that America has been geperoim
in its oubscriptlons through
Red Cross and other similar or
ganisations but that th# sufferdrs
indicted for bur'
glory with J. B. Wler a* progenitor
find on the game charge with T, J
Scott as prosecutor.
firstly Ray wai indicted for for**
e-y with W II. Burgess as prose
cutor.
Victim of Macon
Flogging Is Held
On Lunacy Writ
Ben Green Placed in Jail.
Said to Have Lost Mind
As Result of Whipping
Recently.
turns of last Tuesday's spcclsll lhe len m | n ul.. th.y were out w«
election to tho secretary of state. i MlMn up In writing out their ver-
The postponement tn this case I dlct
was made necessary by a murder The-widow, a al.ndor little wo-
trial In progress before District l man w ltH a weak voice and a pale.
Judge chamber.. | • , n.aa brought on by sickness and
worry previous to the tragedy, was
MANY SWIM IN
ATLANTA POOLS
ATLANTA.—More than 116,100
persona swam In the various pools
maintained by thb city during the
season Just ended, according to
figures complied sad made public
by L. L. Wallis, general manager
of parks here. The'number does
not Include those who awam Id
Private pools.
More Pay to Manila 'teachers
MANILA.—More than 70 Am
eriean and Filipino teachers have
been promoted and their total pay
inercased by ft0,000 a year. The
increase Is in line with the gov
ernment’s plan to increase the
salaries -,f the entire teaching
staff of the Lurenn nf education.
powerfully convincing In the wit-
nea. chair.
Sh. cat with her hands held
tightly together, and In a voice that
Indicated the greet effort It was
for her to speak she told of many
threats her husband had mad* to
kill them both.
She described a former effort
he made to kill himself toy taking
poison. That wae In Macon, Qa. He
a note then that said, he ,was
going to make hJ* peace with
rgja. But she got Into a car
ti fri**nJ« nnd hunted him.and
>n ehe found him saved Jil* llf<
by quick medical nld.
“Little Church
Around Comer”
In Celebration
(By Associated Press.)
PROVIDENCE, R. I—F I r a
breaking out nenr the waterfront
here Tuesday had destroyed more
than half a dozen buildings at 3
o’clock and was rapidly spreading.
The buildings destroyed includ
ed a aix story brick structure, the
Lewis building, occupied by John
D. Peck, Inc., hay ana grain dtaW;
a wooden store house occupied by
the same company.
Tha plant of tha Providence
Coal Company was also consnmad
by the flames, ‘ncluding its big
pocket of coal, as well as the
plants of the Eastern Coal Com
pany and several other Urge
buildings.
b nro In ImmedUte need of come
thing to treat-. hundreds and
thousands of them having lost nil
their clothing. As goon
clothing given fo assembled it will
ba rushed to tho Orient for 'dis
tribution.
Those people of Athens having
old clothre that they will glva may
phone 1411 and th. packag. will be
called for.
PETERS DIES
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.—Ralph Peters,
president of the .Long Iiland Rail
road died suddenly at hla home at
Carden City Tuesday.
He had been president of the
road for 11 years and waa seventy
NEW YORK.—Tho diamond Ju-
hlloo of tho Church of tho Trans
figuration, known everywhere as
"Tho Littlo church Around the
Corner." began Sunday In the
quaint littlo edifice, In , Twenty-
ninth street, just east of Fifth
avenue. It Is planned to continue
tho 'celebration throughout tho
year.
One of the guests of honor was
Mrs. Randall Hall ot 374 Wads-
worth avenue, who Is one of eleven
ctjtdren of the counlo first to bo
married there. Mrs. Hall's father
was George Chance Edglamf, and
her. mother was Serena Margaretta
Keeler. Tllo wedding took place
Oct. S, 1S50. Both were of New
York City and the ceremony was
performed by tho Key. Dr. George
Hendrick Houghton, founder ami
first rector of tho church.
A call has been sent out for "a
home-coming of a million friends,"
AceonYng to the church secro.
tary, between CO,000 and 60,000
persons have been married there,
18000 have been burled from the
church, aml-20,00000 to 25.000 have
been baptised. She nahl that is she
ever had time between weddings
she would count up the exact num
ber, as ail are on record In the
church office. The church pridv,
Itself that few marrfnd there have I he Ih , -
Veen divorced. (society since Its organization,
(By Associated Prats.)
BERLIN.— Virtually accusing
Chancellor Streaemann of having
MACON.—Ban Green of Cotnm-
bus road, a carpenter, was commit
ted to Jail hare Monday on a writ
of lunacy sworn out by Ms wife. It
It thought that the loss of the
man's mind was brought on by a
flogging given him by a band of
masked men last summer.
According to relatlvos. Green
Imagtned' last Friday morning that
he was bu ng attacked by someone
while on his way to work and. re
turning d-omo that night, ha dis
charged a shotgun through tha
floor of hla dwelling. Today he
waa stopped by a man while going
to work. Tho man naked him
where ho waa employed and Green,
who waa with his littlo daughter,
waa badly frightened. ,
Todr.v Crpan immMiite W Sl
av He and two daughters, went to
tbo sheriff's office, one of ihe girls
carried a shotgun with her. Green
exhibited signs of fear while talk
Ing with deputy sheriffs and Mrs.
Green, on advice of th# ahoriff,
took out tho writ of lunacy.
Mrs. Green told the ahrtltf the
to
titandard Oil Company
sample, of oil from its tank oar;
Itself and issHy sent them to the
Inspector to bo examined. The
commissioner, when he took the
stand, admitted that depart,
ment had been active politically, as
was charged by L. C. Brown.
The commissioner further stated
that his department had been
tlve politically not only for tho In
terest of the department but of
tho state that L. C. Brown be de
feated tn bis campaign for re.
election.
In his. examination L. C. Brown
admitted that he made eerlous
charges against the commissioner
after a matter of appointments
had come up.
Mr. Brown was the only man
placed on the stand Monday,
CLUB MEMBERS'
Rotary-Meets on
Wednesday At
Georgian Hotel
More than 22,000 farmer boys*
and girls are enrolled In clubs In
Georgia this year, according to the
annual report of Dr J. Phil Pamn*
bell, director of extension at the
.State College of Agriculture.
The state mado a gain of about
iw**nty.flve per cent In club onroll-
ment this year. It Is thought no
southern state will equal this rec
ord.
Reports are still lacking *f*n
severa counties and it Is expected
that when the full returns are in
the 25,000 mark will be approach
ed.
The Rotary club holds its regu
lar weekly luncheon at the Qeor
glan hotel 1Vednend;iy at S o’clock
nnd another Interesting meeting ii
anticipated. The program commit
tee of the club Is fuactlonlcg 10(
per cent perfect and almost • full
attendance Is on hand nt ever)
meeting.
The member*'are urged to bo on
the minute for Wednesday’s meet
ing.
; All of the boys’ and girls’ dem*
I onstrations are carried on at theli
homo under tho supervision of the
county' ahd home demonstration
agents with the aid' of the special
ists of the college of agriculture.
The boys are enrolled In pig, corn,
poultry, calf, potato and peanut
clubs, while the girls are members
of canning clubs mainly.
The purpose of enrolling boys
H*id girls In demonstration clubs is
to give them experience, and the
profits, and that the community at
largo may got a demonstration ot
what even youngsters nmy do by
taking up new ways.
cribbed the cardinal features cf j family moved n few days after the
his M more production program,’’ flogging, but received an unsigned
and contemptoualy dissipating the letter sta'/ng they bad not moved
legend that he fa seeking the cits- far enough. Since then the family
tatorahlp of Germany, Hugo Stln- has moved three times,
net, has buckled on hla journalistic! iMVs. Green aaya her husband*
armor to the extent ot utilicing health has steadily declined since
year* old. He was a native of At- tw0 eoimmjg of his personal organ. he waa flogged.
lanta. Ga* and a graduate of the the Deutsche Allgemelne Zeltung! »»
University of Georgia. to reveal'the Incidents which pre- ly Ti l l
donated the government crisis illlQUCSt 1161(1 T Or
last week nnd the pkrt he played * T * •••
therein. Negro Woman Who
ATLANTA BOY ELECTED
HARVARD EDITOR
ATLANTIA.—Harmon W. Cald
well of th!* dty, has been elected
to the editorial staff of the ’’Law
Review.” the official organ of the
Harvard university law school, ac
cording to Information received
here by his mother, Mrs. Lillie D
Caldwell.
GEORGIA POET8 TO MEET
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The annual
meeting of tho Poetry Bodety of
Georgia, scheduled for October 16,
ill ibold its meeting this month. It
was announced here, though-prob
ably not on October 15. The meet*
He expressed doubt as to whe*j « vx l
ther the resureected streseinanni Woe Found Dead
coalition government poeseosea j ——
sufficient mandator, abillt, to ef-. ,
fact tbo rapid and docislre reforms ! Luta Harris, s colored woman
and belfeves Gut a non-partisan Hvlm off Henderson avenue, win
esblnet chose/- on ■ basis of their /found dead In an Site, near her
actual ucocmplishmenu In finance one room house 'Dtesdn, morning,
and commerce and unfettered b, i® 1 * Osd been sick wjtb pleurts,-
ptrllamentary Intervention would; pnermonla for several dare It was
have held out a promise of tsngl-i«tated »t »n Inquest bold sod dted
ble achievement. ' “Hr I" the morning while another
t jwbo was attending her left the
FLIES INVADE ENGLAND ,'room to tend for another woman
Fashion Show Is
Decided Success
. BISHOP REESE TO SPEAK
SAVANNAH. On Tho WM
Roverend Dtxhop F. F. Roes*-, blah
Tho Fashion Show at the Pataca
theatre Monds, was a decided
success and waa largely attended
at both the matinee and night per
formances. The dress models were
exquisite and were turcCUhed by
the "Fashion Shop," an excluaive
ladles read-to-wear home that waa
opened np here recently by Messrs.
& M. Funkonstcln and Milton Les
sor. Tho milliner, was from the I
shun aO 11m T ■■ 1 a ti A (.t.
op of the Diocese of Georgia, is
scheduled to speak at Ihe Hexxlons
of synod of Scwanee. of the Kpls
copnl church to beheld In Chat'-'
lanooga, Tonn., October 22 to 26,
ADVERTISING AS THE
BASIS OF CREDIT
DEAL. England—Lesion, of flier land when she arrived Ihe Harris
.. JVC been Invading the const, com- woman was found dead outside In
Ing probably will be hell later In mg ncrom the channel from Eu- the alley where she evidently wan-
the month. It waa said. This will I rope. Long, dirk patche* of thcmjdrred while alone.
I annual meeting of thnjean In- r.en fin King above the; The coroner'* vqrdlct was that
channel.
died from natural
shop of Mrs. Lula I). Smith.
Wearing the models were pretty
Athens debutanttes who displayed
them to a deo’ded advantage.
The entertainment waa under
the ausplcta of the local chapter
ol United Daughters ot the con
federacy amt their effort to raise
tnelr quota for tho 8toae Mountain
Memorial.
The Show waa immensely enjoy
ed by the audlencea and as each
model waa displayed K and tho
wearer were greeted with applause.
The picture was a new Anita Stew-
art production.
GIRL’S LAP SANCTUARY
BALLATER. England—Grouse
hunters near here are considerate
They frightened a hare out of lr.
retreat, and their dog* chased It
until It jumped Into the lap of th* 1
imekepppr’s daughter. There It
malned until after tho hunt.
What you can borrow at the
bank depends on what the
banker tihnks of your business
prospects.
Mighty little sentiment] Am
little guess-work as possible!
Facts are what Friend
Banker wants when he’s dis
cussing commercial loans, and
the franker you are with him
the better.
So when bankers begin to
gauge the amounts they will
advance to merchants partly
by their attitude toward ad
vertising—more liberal loans
to those who take advantage
of it—that means something.
Stanley Resor, of the J.
Walter Thompson Company,
reports that just this is hap
pening in some sections.
Hankers ask the jobber if he
is pushing advertised articles,
’‘and on the answer to that
question depend* to some ex
tent the amount of credit he
receives.”
Today advertising is recog
nized as a modern improve
ment that no business can
afford to do without
■
same