The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 12, 1923, Image 1

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VOL. 91, NO. 207 . Associated Press Berries Aiinswa, ua, '* GIANTS TAKE THIRD FROM YANKS, 1-0 ; : — C I -re- - Oklahoma Legislators Launch jA SHOT AT THE M00NI1 Probe Into Walton’s Conducive Sam’s a™ Wealthy New York j Man Shot in Home Of Actress, Widow PLEA TB BUST KLAN FROM ENTIRE STATE (Br Awml.ua Prana.) OKLAHOMA CITY—Oklahoma# K.its legislature Friday proceeded with arrangement* tor InvMtlgal- l„ g the official act. of Oovernoi Walton as a court of Impeachment Member, of the lower house plan ned to launch action when they are convened Friday afternoon hi naming a commute of Inquiry to consider the alleged violation, of the executive authority. Meanwhile the senat. 1. expect cl to turn Its attention to the Ku Klux Ktan legislation while wait ins for the house'to act on Im peachment proceedings. (lovcrnor Walton had no state ment to make early Friday on thi action of the house In instituting an Investigation of his acU ahead ot the klan legislation, OETAITOFTALE Section Reserved For La dies. Leased Wire Will Bring V Athens Play- tors Seek Abso lute “Ceiling” For Planes. *. <9y Associated Press) ! NEWYORK—Milton A. Maa*. [ wealthy vice-president of the Cham, •leal Corporation, and resident of I Asbury Park. N. J, la In a Stan* j ford, Conn., hospital, after having I been tfiot mystoriously Thuradaj [night »t the Sound Reach, Conn.. • home of Mrs. Ida M. J*«slle, widow land uctresr, who saya the la hlr J Tlnncee. > Mrs. Leslie said she went for a . walk leaving Maas, in the living Voom. As she reached the porch two men sprang out and grappled with her. . She screamed. . Maas came to the rescue and was . shot •Ha 1» ^nmarrWB. . nsm. 5!?/Lm?'e.'fvra™ T » lfcto3d LEAGUE, SCHALK SAYS f™ a Jf -mm With Hope UK AS OPPOSiNB J.E.D. STAKES LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE. LIEU TENANT MACREAOY AND DR.; MOSS. INVENTOR OF THE SU- I DAYTON, Ohio.—A shot at the moon! Ten miles above the earth’s surface—ten miles JoA^TH^PER^NE'fway from the world we know-where the tempera- in which mac ready MADEjtUTe is terrifically low and the atmosphere so thin a lo L ^^ l71 ^ E uS E( a 0 tn^ I human being cannot live without artificil aid! Weeks Hit Farmer 1 Are you interested. In the out come ot the Cleorfin-Yale gams Saturday? , If yntj nre, and no doubt every, body in, nnd wish to hear the play- •byplay detail, be on hand at the Colonial Theatre promp^y at two. thirty, for at that time news of the battle will start coming In. The door* will be opened at two o’clock nnd an admission |*lce of fifty cents wlli be fharged. A special leased wire has been engaged and every possible con* vcnlence bus been made to picture the game clearly to the listeners, officials In charge of the returns promise to stage a pictured foot* ball game. A section Is reserved being on hand. Although the names of John Fletcher, Tcanny Randall. Harvey Clcckloy, Shad Frier and Mark Anthony w'.U be missing In the line-up, the outcome will be mark. *d with a great deal of interest The men were left behind on ao* count of Injuria, but a fighting team wUl line-up In the Bowl Sat. urday afternoon, and give the men under Tad Jones a hectic etrug* Sic. Other additional features are in cluded In the program Saturday i Hcoren of the major football games I will ho given by quarters, and| them 1h a possibility of the Ocor. •la band, under ‘'Fere' 1 Pottery being o nlmnd, Tho atmosphere will be solely football, and all football happen- lnsr« throughout the country will be given, a*d hearing all the de- lull* of the same of the Bulldogs of the south, nnd the Bulldogs of the east, will make you Inclined to f^el that you uru seated In the fa tuous bowl. Industrial Home Drum Corps to Play Here Sunday An enteftalnment will be given for the public Sunday afternoon at Jh« Colonial Theatre by the Boy» Jbum and Comet Corps, from the Georgia Industrial Home, of Ma con. The concert will beglp prompt ly at three forty-five. This promisee to be a real treat for the entire family, and a large crowd'ia agpcefrd. No admission for the concert will te -charged. More Students At Ga. From Here Among the names of Athens boy* and girls attending the Uni. versify of Georgia the following* Inadvertently were left out: Mlaara Lfssfe Conger. Mary Car michael,, Louise Carmichael. Louise ^»nt: Maseru* F. X Oats* man. James Carmichael, Jame, if..pkln*. Bruce,, In Your Coffee. Sugar Shortage Exists in Athens. Trying to Hurt Him, Asserts Ford Put syrup In your coffee nnd This Is the goal the United SloloH Army Air Service ha* It* heart sot pi.. Uncle Sam want* to determine the "abeo- lute celling'' for alrplanea and one of .his most dlitlngulibed flyers, the Intrepid Lieut. John A Maeresdy, w£o b& au of ficial altitude record of 84,609 feet that'itood two yean. I* going to try to find It, The new official record la hold by Sadi Lecointe, the •lop coaat-io-coaat flight with Lieutenant Kelly, hu an unof ficial record of 40.100 feet The celling may be lower than ten mile* , or It may be DETROIT, Mich.—Secretary of: War John W. Weelci. In trying to. Injure Henry Ford In the Muiclei Shoal, project ha* hit the farmei- ... ,- .squarely between the eya, accord- tea, Athen, i> In the throea of a!, B , , 0 the Industrial magnate, sugar famine. . , . Ford'* offer to buy the Muscle Wholesale house* are ! shoals pro j ect ,, before -,m- ly out of sugar- and do not “"“"l gross, and will n«t be withdrawn, when they will *•* *" y „ ™°,:'tho motor enr manufacturer de- Sugar H saltoy nrotmd Mm «' 1 ‘»| cUro , , .utement Secretary wholesale and twelve retail. / Weeks ha* prevented rhe farmer The retail Bt ^» obtaining cheap fertiliser by I higher: at any rate, Macreadr have enomih »ugw °" ; trylog to sell the plant i. coi.:»*l,; I* getting ready to .hoot for It a few day* to the usual dcroano ^ |ayl . romo time this fall at McCook while oth ? r ” hav ' t ™ h»i" about "When ho sold the eteam plant! Field hen nnd will use the • °"V ,LnW the regular do-tat Ocrgas he pulled the llret stitch same plane he used heron. J.v or .0 whUe another In unnvellng the groatest single With this In view. Dr. Ssn- r nd t.mnTv Sufficient to last un- prospect ever held out to the I ford A. Maes has perfected a {Tthe wMlt eids I American farmer and manufact-l eunerchamr. or engine os- duIn'uC l iiti.™ .TmaJ'l nest step, .n so pldln that ufscluring it L Mid. I a fhlld can see them, ft only n- Cto siw’on sugar, if you happen mains to sell the gigantic 'nitrate have any Plant No. 1 and then nitrate plant to have any. No 2 antf (ln ,j ly thp Wilson dam Itself, and that is the end of Mus cle Shoals aa a possible demonstra tion of the cheapness with which power nnd fertiliser, can be pro duced.” 88) TO COLLEGE: Jealousy Leads Philadel phia Young Woman to Take Life of Student Protege. .. • HEARD HeInTENDEI) MARRYING ANOTHER Shot STOKE8 CA8E FACT8 1M1—Married. 1910—Marital litigation be gan.. First trial started In Marcb, the children having previouly been swarded Mrs. Stokes by Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver. Monoy spent—Thus far about IQ Yankee Star Batsman Is Hu Changed This Year. Mixes ’Em Up Now In stead of Trying For Homer Every Trip. By RAY SCHALK World's Greatest Catehsr NEW YORK—Bab* Both was tho hero of Thursday's game of the world’s series Can he keep It up» Waa It luck that he landed on two hall,' for Viomcr* and won the game Hr the I Yankees? Will the Babe play con- laUtently throughout the aeries o» ,he did Thursday and holp the Yan kees take the serlee. or wil he bo o -disappointment again, «ave Thurs. dny’a one bright .pot .n his share of the big baseball champlon«hlp? »l .000,000. Second: Trial—Opposing at torney*. Max Stauer for Stokes, Ruth has gone Into two world eerie*- carrying n big burden and each time faltered under the load The batting hero of tho basebatl •world hoe been Mowed up to n i whisper by the Intelligent pitching j of MpOraw’e etaff. | During the 1111 spring training Samuel Untermeyer for Mrs. trip between the (Hants nnd the. _ . ... • „ Stoke*. They aro recognised as white Sox. t several times dUcua*.' In the eighth l.ining ■ed the manner In which the Nntlon- B a bc Ruth Was shifted to bl League pitchers ‘ worked on Ruth. I was Intereeted In trying to learn how MoGraw'e tenm had stopped tho big fellow. Here - GIANTS, 1; YANKS, 0 YANKEE STADIUM.— The Yankees were unable to repeat Friday their victory over the Giants Thursday and John Mc- Graw’s team took the third game of the world’s series. For six scoreless in nings the two famous New York teams battled and not until the seventh inning did a player from either side cross the home plate, when the Giants scored. Youth Shot Thursday (Bjr Associated Pteta.) Vjrv* rvlj rvjj*,, NEW VORK—Activlty In th# What McGravr told m«: Night, Died Fnday. Girl divorce- cm of W. E. D. 8tokea» "Prior to each world-aartw l»o- WaS' PflVinCT His V7av agolnat his wife, Mra. Helen El*'tween tho (Hants and tha Yankeep Through School stake.. w,.hnmdmi»y.t«t» gave, my pltehera def.nlu to- Misrouri where Mrs. Stokes ha, formation a* to how to work gono with counsel fa hunt wit-, tmth. My dope I* not to give him j j o c j, an „ noascs in an nttempt fa dieprovoinny fist ball cripple*. I Instructed (Bv Anociatid Prtxei twt.iwanj »he was men with mv pitchers to slow up on the big rillLADKU'IIIA—Harry Ka-t- A- Wallace at Boonerillt fKtow. 1 told them to keep the bernlcale student at a Chlroorac- *»d Bknreton, Mlsroari. in 1904. , ow and on the outeld it. reboot here who last nlrht wu Mr®, Stokes declares she wa* nt- t„ mix the curve with the eio 1 iho, J „ wo “wnn* sthool- ht ■ Washlngtno on-J , !uth w .„ f „i „„ n ,,m of rn. ^irby^Tce"^ »o? know W*£ Catherine Miller, died early Frl-j By HORTENSE SAUNDERS 8*y. (Special To Banner-Herald) I only TWO Miss' Miller, police Mid, .*111 be t~AV Yor.l{.—The *potllght of pegj BALLS charged with murder. The young thn world’s sensational interest Is I ,.JL rln , nil the esmee that the woman's ,later. Mid Mite Millet centered today on one red-haired. . hnv , „ ca | n ,t me H**l'b-e!*:. pay*"S Kenbernlgalee determined woman—Mrs, Helen' Ruth hos hocr. pitched Jue! way through college and had-just Elwood Stokee. who hiving won J , n h |, groove. It learned he Intended to mary an- 0 a* of tho most contnted divorce: , . amt Fhll uouglis tried fo other girl. lean, of the decade, Is facing a cro ^ a h|m up an „ fat , faa , ba it "Harry told m* Saturday ht wo, second trial because of a technical j , h)ni hU the p | t( , h | nt0 iwjtnwk ..III. ma need f.w mas In mil aPPOP In y* nil Ft nNirfifilir*. • .. .a. *..•* l first base in place of Pipp. Haines went to right field. Pipp injured his ankle. Batteries: Giants, Nehf ,and Snyder; Yanks, Jones the outside and r ball i Ruth-waa fed on a diet of curve innd ulow ball pitching, kept land on the outMde. • the rlRht field atnnd for a home ....... through with mo and for me to *« error In court procedure. , MllT 4awaM ^ Frenchman, who reaiched 38,- > ehoot my»«lf # the police quoted the j Sho must refute <®tne» of t ron othfr f a „t ball, to ... 100 feet laat Avgust, but Mac- I girl aa saying. I went to my room misconduct brought up by her, hue-. Uk i ngf resulted in a terrific drive ti ready, famoui alao for bit non- and got my plaftol. I. met Harry band, tho elderly millionaire. ^ I the deepest part of center field at Miss Upson and ,* .m how Mv* Watson Score Hit At Palace wS^lDancing AcTTs WeU Re- ceived. Picture Is Excel- mTnVe to come "prepared to buy ] en t. Added Feature “US£J3T5SiS55’“ 1 Each Thursday P. M. •ad lentertalmnont arraaged for | the amusement of all attenmng. HIm Mathl | da Upson, Athens This Frtf je- j gather-: society debuUnte, and Mr. Tody enjoyable one and a laraeg^^^,^^^ Unlrenlt y of Georgia Ing I* ® xy *i* e ?„*5 a . evening fori*tudent. scored a decided triumph hall opeaa Wednesday evening tor tho psl|ice Thoatra Thunday the entertainment night with-their dancing act The —. *. TBirr house was filled to capacity with VENERABLE PEAR TREE t d | room taken, and it was 8TILL YIELD8 .HARVEST the • n| concanluI of opin[on . . , | that (ho added attraction by- the DANVERS. ’’’SLS: popular Athenians was very en- whlch wa. brought from England ^ aininK by oorernor John Kndlcott of h | m aa upeon and Mr. Wataon ap- MasMchusetts Bay uolony „ [peared at the Colonial theatre the and planted on his farm at iron t , pr i n - j„ a dancing number, veraport la still bearing frtrtt. r . -.-a-. AbouT a buthel of pears wa* «■ harvest this year. The Ira* l» pro- tprterf only by a picket fence. T.a- S5£fS» sWIt ws. . ca*.om of the governor to send ». baAet _* ,ta naan pach yCSP tO th® KlOg of England. iPVesIdent Lincoln I* Mid to have visited the tree and oaten of It* fruit When President Calvin Coolldge wa. governor ot MasMchnsetts he csmehcra to«e the tree and characterised ^ It m •■one of the moat remsrbaMa Uv tandmrak* of the early hl*lory England.” supercharger, or engine os- ygen booster, which will make Possible the ’ ’attainment of nlgber altitude reeorda than are at peasant known. In Mi laat altitude Macreadr used a Moss charger, but the Inventor Hys the new one, which waa built by the General Electric Co., beats the other 'eight dif ferent ways.” Why all the anxiety and all the -rivalry betwaan different natlona to reach thealrplane calling? For two resMna: in Urns of war the hlgiksst flying plane has the advantage over the enemy, for the plane which can hover above the ethers gener ally I* tha victor. Being able to manenver at will, It can keep out of the enemy's range and more easily direct fire at the pilot Iwlow. aa Its waa leaving school. He told' 8ho faces «n army of recruits |tha Po | 0 around*, where Bill Cun. me he did not went anything more front all part* of the country, each n i nB h. m mads one of the mo*t ran lo do with me and I am glad 1! waiting to offer evidence againat ration.I catches In the history of shot him.” ■ her character. the world serlra and Mved tin In a letter to Kanbernlgo!* I She I* confronted by the Stokes found in the girl's pocket book ' millions, every dollar ready to she. pleaded with him lo -conn spo.td Its power nnd Influence home, come home'* and enclosed It agalnft her. which he wa* to uu for taxicab the world serlee gam* for the Giants. '•No fast balls for Ruth. Is mj theory on keeping the big fellow from hitting. If we play the Yen fare, the police eay. To Carry Trade Boom Plans To I Every act and dhed of her Ufa | again, Ruth can b« prepared la to bo aired and spread out forif 0r that atyla of pitching,'• con- a second tlmo before a sonsatlon- (eluded Mcaraw. loving world. % j Dick Klntella. chief acout of th< Giants, lives down my way. I met 8TAND8 HER GRAUND And yet like William TtU. this him several timet during the win. ter. The fact that the Giants pitch (Torn fo page two) Score by innings: R. Giants . . 000 000 100—1 Yankees . 000 000 000—0 NEW YORK.—B a b e Ruth’s sensational play- • ing of Thursday, which resulted in a long cherish ed victory for the Yankees in the second game of the' world's series, put new hope and courage, not to mention determination, in the hearts of the Hugmen. Friday's game, with the series standing nh> nnd tuck, promised to bo a thriller, with un even greater crowd' on the Mdellnas than witnessed the othor gamoa. > ■ > | . f ado jf i jiao wiuiam i an. turn All Merchants UtUe llUan-paired woman, who Is M and would pais tor 10 years younger, seta her mouth In a firm lino, squares her ehouldere, looks Fallowing an enthniiasUc meet- hor accusers In the face and rays Ing in the Chamber of. Commerce lo them—“Shoot” Friday, which wa* attended by * To got Into the courtroom each large number of merchants, bank- day sho hi* to p*m through cor- ere tad wholeMlers. a committee ritrurs lined with eager, curious ot flvo was named to put tho trade eyes of those willing to stand i campaign plan here up to .-very around bnlf a day just to get si husIneM man In town who might glimpse of’hor. In * a n x i n t But if she ware passing through Pastor of Central Presby- . S. J. be interested. Toccoa reoentlv conducted « trade campaign similar to that panned by the Athens business men and It resulted In a buying boom- The campaign'detail* ware worked out Friday by a commit tee of which M. J. Coath la chilr- tTurrt to “age Five.' HAIVAR8 PROFESSOR WOULD HONOR ALL OF TRUSTEES WK( _ am moer, Eut their offering Thursday night was even better than their other excellent performance. -uoid Diggers,” the picture ver sion of the great New York stage offering, Is the special attraction at the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday and it Is prononneed a good picture, thoroughly enter taining and minus that daspaass that is sometimes objectionable. It is the purpose of the Palace Theatre to have an added attrac tion each Thursday night, Mr. Gidley, the nian»Rcr announced Friday morning. —J. G. D. (By Associated Press) BOSTON.—Dr. Benjamin Rand of Harrard, who discovered In England n copy of tho missing Co lonial records of Ocorgl* for Ike yesr* 17.12-38. questions the pro priety of removing to America the body ot General Oglethorpe. Oglethorpe was only one, al though the moat Important, of a group of trustees who founded Oeorgia he Mid. He Brink* It would be better If Oeorgia wants to hon or Its founders for th* lesdlng In stitution to have a copy mad* of the "splendid painting of that phil anthropic body In a treaty with the Indians which I found on the wall* f a .historic mansion, prop- arty of an EnKllsh nohh-man enterprise differed from th* reel ot the treat*** only In that he rep resented this side of the water while the others worked In Eng land. Th* Earl of Karnont, who acted Major Harris Introduced As Member. University’s New Commandant Is Guest of Club Thursday. Rfqueat (hat the Athena Klwanla club devote one of Ita meeting* to di’cuufon of the tax question In October, wa* read at the meeting of the club Thursday at the State College of Agricalture. The matter vai refereed 4 'to the u president of the trustees and program committee. The request keut their journal had almost sr|*aa made by tha epeclsl commie* Important a aharo aa Oglethorpe Jnj*U>n inveaUgMIn* tax reform the under***!"?. Dr. Rane said. IIo said Oglethorfe'a part In the moves my* l All alike were Englishmen anl Oglethorpe eat In the British par!!, ament for 12 ym. Moreover, after Oglethorpe returned from Georgia to England he lived for 4> years at Cranha'm where he died and wa» burled. He quoted aa appropriate from an inscription on Sbakeapeare’a tomb Ablest l>« the man, that spare* atones anfc- curat- be he that j Georgia. Klwanla had aa Its guests Lt. Col James B. Ware, who succeedea Col. !>. D. Ryther as commandant at the University of Georgia and Jack ‘Petrel, friend of Klwanlan J. Y. Bruce. Major Huntar Harris com* nandant at the High School, was Introduced aa a new member of Klwanla. Pot Lamkln. vice president of the dub, preaided In absence of rrea. hWnt J. W. Barnett. terian to Observe Thir teenth Anniversary Church Next Sunday. A service ot upasuai interest will be held at the Central byterlan church next Sunday morning. This church Is thirteen years old. and the present pastor. Rev. 8. J. Cart ledge, is tha first and only paator they have had. Next Sunday marks the thirl feenth .anniversary of hts coming, and he will have a * menage ■pedal Intercut. He earnestly hopes that every member who not providentally hindered will be prerent. The church has bad so far a most Encouraging and useful career, mending aa it always has for the highest and best in tha Christian life, and the future-la bright with •pfomtrea. W. S. Elder, Oconee Planter, Named to Weevil Conference P. Elder, well known Oconee county farmer, wo» one of th* leading Georgians appointed by Governor Walker to attend the Na Hanoi Boll Weevil Conference In New Orleans this month. Mr. El* wig one of nevcral northeast Georgia farmers namcu to attend the conference. Vs'edncsday the utory of victory waa one of Giant smartnoar, aloptn&M and generalHhip, plua the decisive ninth inning hom« run of Casoy Stengel. Thursday tho situation was roverned and It waa punch, typified by Ruth, that decided the tasue. And' the Yankees won, because they car ried their braiiia In their bats. Wednesday It waa tho Yankeee who knocked at, but could not open, tho door of opportunity: Thursday It was a tale of mfreed chances by the Giants, though they were fewer than thoir op ponents had In tho opening came Thus It was a triumph even greater for Ruth than for Ch« Yankees ;tho ascendency of brute forco, the power of tho wallop, over the tactical genius of Johp VS. RUTH ■ For behind the struggle f< tnier diamond honors froi start bat bees th* of ell, the matching of Ruth'H dy namic Individuality against tho strategy of the gray-halred, silent leader of the Giant*. Two years ego Ruth was Handi capped In the eeries by Injurle*: last year ho was a “buat,” out guessed. baffled by the tactics of “the little Napoleon.” But loiiay ho I3 a triumphant figure, a vital force that upset with sheer might tho best laid calculations of his opponent, and, knowing the confi dence that his great acbleffliurnt has Inspired, he may prove the de ciding factor In the series. SAYS ENGLAND'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON MORE BABIES LONDON—EnKlanil', declining birth-rat. I* living the authori ties cauw for concern For th, ihns# month* rmini In June :: iu* ig birthrate per 1,000 ot population In England and Wales wa* only. 20.7. The register general tays that “this ts the lowest birthrate record, ed In any second quarter of the year, except during the period of the war." In 1011 it waa 24 9. In 1019, 24.5; In 1920. 26.6; In 1921 '3 9 nnd In 1922 21.1 In the Recond luarter of 1923 It fell to 20.7. which a a drop of nearly 6 per cent tn three years.