Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

InvMtlgati Today! .To Refeler 8ub.crlb.re THE'BANNER-HERALD |1,000 Accident Policy Fh* THE BANNER- l Dally and Sunday—10 Canta a Week. EaUMIsltfd 1832. Dally and Sunday—10 Onto a Weeli. ^ ATHENS COTTON: MIDDLING 30 3-Sc PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. 30 3-8c THE WEATHER: Cloudy Monday Night; Slightly Cooler. VOUWTNO. 221 Associated Prtaa Serrice. ATHENS, GA., MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1923. A. B. a Paper. Single Coplea 2 Cento Dally. S Cento Sunday. SAXONY DISREGARDS STRESEMANN’S ULTIMATUM •1* * • • i I * v 4—4* 4 -4 +—+ 4 4 4—+ +-4 4—4 4—4 4—4 4—4 • 4—4 4—4 4—4 4—4 Council Asked For $50,000 Bond Issue For Schools SESSION IS TO ME K SUM BE CALLED AT ™ifl» PARADE; City HALL MB ESI MEMBERS NIGHT Mayor George C. Thom as has "issued a call (or city council to meet in special" session Tuesday night for the purpose of considering 1 a request for a $50,000 bond election for schools. The actfdn' of the mayor fol lowed requeat of Dr. John D. Mell, chairman of the board of education.! who had been inatructed by a committee of the board which haa decided to aak council to call the bond election for ichoole on the same day the $60,000 Broad ■treat bond election will bo held. The Broad atreet election takee place December 6, the day of the general etaction in the city of Athene. . FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS The $50,000 bond issue money, if the election results in approval of the Issue, will bo used In an- ii -lit ami improvement of school buildings only. No part of il trill -bo 'mod* in- acquiring pity, grounds.-as was planned when the F. T. A. asked for a $75,000 bond issue for the schools. The request of the Board of Education .follows a petition pre sented to that body by the P. T. A. asking for a bond issue to provide for needs of- the schools now, which are termed urgent. The P. T. Ai had hoped, it la said, to rat money enough to provide play grounds .but the bond margin of the city la not sufficient to call an election, for thet purpose with out enangertog the city* credit and providing for a atata of emer gency. i • ... Council will meet at 8 odock Tuesday night and a committee from the board will make the re quest for the election. Mr. Justin Bell’s Funeral Sunday Funeral services for Mr. Austin Bril, Athens attorney, who died at Mayor’s Edict Enforced in jOhio Town When Ku Klux Paraders Are Ar rested. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio.—The edict of Mayor William N. Oableman against the Ku Klux Klan was en forced here Sunday afternoon when police stopped a parade of alleged klan amen and .arrested 244 of the paraders. The paraders assembled in a lo cal park and were marching to a I Expert Committee On Reparations To Take Up Work Soon (By Associated Press.) PARIS.—French official circles Monday indicated their expectation that final accord with the British government regarding the conditions under which the proposed committee of experts will examine Ger many’s capacity to pay, will be reached within a day or two and that the Reparations Commission may go ahead with the arrangements before the end of the week. a ! Premier Poincare's * statement^ ■.. of the French attitude toward the new reparations, so says a state ment from Washington, is con strued in official circles there as little more in substance then a re- assertion of the obvious fact that, the rights acquired under the, Treaty of Versailles eannot be 1 abridged except with the consent j of the parties to the treaty. For that reason, restrictions I upon the proposed expert commis sion outlined by the French pre-t mier are not viewed as having al tered the situation in any mater ial way. church where they were to take part In the laying of a cornerstone when Chief of Police Joseph Distel with a rquad of patrolmen placed them under arrest and marched the entire procession to the police sta tion. They were charged with hav ing obstructed traffic and ordered to report for hearing In municipal court Monday. Most of the march’- ers were residents of nearby towns and villages. While a crowd estimated at 10,- 000 gathered about the police eta- Hon some one set up a burning Qgaoyrliino Pawn cross on adjoining school property. UCal UmiJJ I ttWU Klan leaders had been denied permission yesterday to parade In regalia, according to Mayor Gable- man, and fifty special police were sworn In. .Tw» youths, oae of .whom .told police hf was n member qf the klan. were nrreeted Sunday night arter police say they burned o fiery cross In the heart of the bust- ness district. Later they were re leased to appear later In juvenile QUAKE IS FELT AT MEMPHIS MEMPHIS.—Slight, but dis- tinct earth tremor, ware fait in' Memphis and over a large parti of Arkansas and Mluis.lppl at 11:14 a. m. Window! wen rattled in this fcity and news papers were deluged with tele-; phone inquiries from Pine Bluff. Ark., Tunica and Tupe lo, Mist., and numeoru. othei towns. OF 18 ON NOV. 11 “Forget-Me-Not” Day For Disabled Veterans of the World War. Mrs. Parker Chairman. Shops Here For Kiwanis Prizes ^ ^ The prixe committee of the wants club la searching In all the III pawn shops and tan cent empor- I [I luma of the city select'— — for the affair next night. This affair la the aemi-annuel fancy dree, party put on by the club and will assemble not only the clnb member, hot many ol their friends and lady attendants. Prises will be offered by the club for the beat individual male and female costume and for the best couple. These pnles may be anything from a ten cent balloon to a radio set, the latter to be do nated by Klwanlan Abe Wier. while President Barnett haa con sented to girt at least on* balloon. Othar prizes will also be given. Thursday night ia the time of the party and the Georgian Hotel is the place. The only Kiwanlans who won’t get in are those who are too dignified to drama as tha . | occasion calls for. Thais will be ATLANTA—An extraordinary et'(collected from'end then ejected fort .to have National "Foraet-Me-’jaat before the dinner Is served. The long awaited committee t> investigate, conditions In the Veterans’ Bureau which existed be fore General Hines assumed the directorship, is now working. He 0 it Is at Its first meeting. Left to right: General John F. O'Ryan, counsel; Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts; Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania; Senator T. L. Oddie of Nevada. If You Can’t Go You Can Send A Representative |SEN. WALSH EXPECTjWORK BEING MfSHEQ I FCIQI UTinill ls First Structure on the ?! LLoIPLH I IU«U:ampus ^Receive AM- ^ i CfllURRFfiS 000000 Cam P ai g n - a local hospital Friday afternoon H D uba.rvad on an active. 3ANIAC HELD FOB AT PASS! Bernstein Brothers chapel Sunday afternoon at SslO o'clock. Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of tha First Baptist church and Rav. J. J. Ben nett, pastor «f the Prince Avenue Baptist eburch officiated. acale tha United rilatea. than eya r fore In the hlaxory of the nation will be put forth by th, members and friends of tha Disabled Amer ican Veteran, of .the World War K Interment of the body was la on Saturday, November 10th. am with tha follow- cording to Stats Chairman ins pallbearers, all aaaoeUtea of Mr. Bell’ln the legal fraternity: Messrs. Howell Cobb. Henry West, Frank Hidden, Ablt Ms, Lamar C Rucker, 'Cert Crossley, Charles 1’adget and Walter E. Jackson Members of the Bar , Aaeoclatlon were honorary pallbearers. Mr. Dell, who wan forty years of Lopls Proa(ermnn of the dlaabl.pt men's organisation. | Pointing out that last year's ’Forget-Me-Not” Day received TOR! the hearty endorsement and active | support of high government and civic officials, the tote Preeldentj and Mrs. Warren O. Herding bring „„„ „„ .—, among the extensive purchaier. of! hid a”urecTumber of frienda *H. f«*»t-me.noU on ttajMthaia**. vA-! (Br Associated Press). WAHHINGTpN—Congress could reduces taxes at the forthcoming session even though the Soldier Bonus legislation Is enacted, Sen ator Curtia of Kansas, Republican whip of the Sennte and a mem ber of the finance committee, elated after a call at the White House Monday morning. The Senator added he fully ex pected that a bonus legislation would be enacted at the coming The difficulty In passing a bill to reduce the tax's, he said, would be in obtaining an agreement by the various groups In Congress on the reduction program. Winnctka Children Forge Ahead Under Work on Alumni Hall at the University of Georgia is moving forward rapidly aril today 1* sev enty-five percent completed. Alum ni Hall Je the first ftructure on the'>ampus of the state university to receive attention since the re cent successful conclusion of the million dollar endowment fund of the university. Dr. It. I*. Brooks, secretary of the alumni association, editor of The Alumni Record, and dean of the School of Commerce Is keeping In close touch with the progress be ing made on Alumni Hull and In a graphic manner describes just ex actly how far tho workmen have proceeded on this building which when completed will be one of the most beautiful In the south. He tys: “Construction work on Alumni Hall was begun under the present contract on June 15 lest. A full force of workmen and a superin- If you cannot go to Columbus next Saturday .n person you can send a representative. Tho Georgia band must head that Georgia parade through the streets of Columbus and it will take $50000 to turn the frisk. ^Nsxt Thursday on the streets and on the campus • group of for raising money tfer/»nding upon the students and the peopts of Athens to contribute liberally towards the fund. They will be working for a prise themselves. A ticket to Columbus has bora offered to tho young lady who rtilinl the greatest amount on tho salts while tickets to tho gam# have been fixed as prizes for tho wining turn. Next Thursday's the day and “Send the Band to Columbus,** Is th§ cry. ALL IS QUIET IN THE RUHR TODAY; ”»saf*\ SCHULZE IS IS NAMED AS LEADER FOR SAXONY SUN. LATE FLASH (By Associated Press.) LONDON.—A note from the government of the Reiseh, dis missing the cabinet of Saxony was handed to the cabinet Mon day afternoon and members of the min istry submitted to the dismissal, says a Cen tral News dispatch from Berlin. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN—Herr Schulze, former Chief of the Haxony Chancellery, has bron appointed ns Relsch Commissioner for Haxony. says the Lokal Anzolger. The appointment was made In consequence of the Haxony Minis try’.* to disregard the ultimatum of Chancellor Stressmann demand ing If* resignation. The Commlsioner will administer ic civil affair* of the state until parliamentary government, sat- Infactory to Berlin takes the place the Communist-Hocl&llsts rain- ry that has defied the Berllp I Rioting at Frcldberg, Saxony, on — — ! Saturday, when the demonstrators ! attacked a battalion of Fedsrnl Sinking Underseas Craft! too:™, r..uit»d in t*.ntr three Carries Five to Bottom ~ _ n -* 'ty Monday. The first reports of >«* disorder* placed the number ©f ie dead at thirteen and a score ounded. FRUIT STEAMER IS RAMMED BY SUB; SAID FIVE MISSING! Is Belief. Crossed Sig nals Cause. LONDON—General Von Meuller. Commnnder of the RHchswehr, hag prohibited the A**embly of Sax ony from sitting Tuesday as was planned, a Central New* Dispatch from Berlin stated Monday after noon. Thl* action prevents the members from taking any measure# under the protection of the parlte* mentary Immunity Act. Now Qvctnm Undent of ponitructlon have been new acnooi system 8tKldUy on th9 Job 9V9r , lnce Cai)t Is Furvlwd by his widow and three children.!Stella, Prank and Nanpy Bell and bin parents, Dr. nad Mrs. J. A. Bell of-Athens, besides twe sisters. Mix* Winona Bell of Phil Mdelphla and Mrs. J. I. McLaughlin of Greenville, On. Mr. Bell'was a graduate of the Dnlvertlty of Georgia, an Elk and deacon In the First Baptist church. Charlie Booth Is Arrested; Is Held On Liquor Charge Policeman Hugh M. Moore ar rested Charlie Booth Monday morning after finding five pints of whiskey in the automobile driven by Booth and one pint in his packet, it ia stated. Booth ia bald on charge of violating tha prohi bition law. Policeman Moore ar rested Booth, a taxicab driver, when he drove to the curb on Cot- ■«« avenue. LOVE CANT LIVE ON UKELELES HONOLULU.—One divorce for every 4.49 marriages was the new high record established in the territory of Hawaii during 1922, according to figures com piled by the bureau of vIUl sta tistics and the territorial supreme court. Proatsrman a..erted that th. -me Central Avenue viaduct here Mon wrort. will be nut forth this year day morning and fired antomatle T^re ,Lre. P obre”incee oAhe Pletol. a. PMrin, tnotorlete. Eu- -Day,” and predicted thet the May- gene D. Hilt was probably fatally or. of practically all the towne wounded. and cities In Georgia, will Issue proclamations urging general ob servance of -Forget-Me-Not” Day, end will also aaelat Cltleene' Com mittee In the eucceefui conduct of the ’'Pay'’. • . Women's Club*, societies end young laide.’ organisations are en gaged In completing their organ isation for that day. The disabled American World War Veteran* in hospitals are also helping In this work by stringing tagn to be nold on that day for their particular benefit. . ... Proceeds of the day's sale will go toward, the relief, welfare end rsbabillatlon activities for the na tion's wounded end disabled vet erans of the recent great war. In every community the active work of preparing for "Forget-Me-Not” Dny will be heeded by a prominent cillaen. I The local Drive Is headed by an able leader In civic and nodal pf- Tho man was captured by police men after he nad barricaded him •elf In the basement of a home where he was found with an un opened umbrella held over his head He carried a canvas sack with four rounds of ammunition.. He will be examined as to hla sanity. Mr. James Carithers • Died Monday Morning Mr. James Thomas Carithers. aged 43. died at hie home in Crawford Monday morning at 7 o’clock following a abort Illness. Funeral services will be con ducted from Meadow* church in Madison county Wednesday morn ing at 11 o’clock with Rev. Willie Saye and Rav. W. T. Shehane, Baptist ministers, officiating. In terment wDl be In the Carithers . . . . Parker, and she|family cemetery, has^atoted Ihit th.ra will be neth-i Mr. Carithers js survived by hi. Ins left undone to /trine this drive to a successful conclusion. The Disabled American Veterans of the World War are sponsoring the nation-wide movement Novem ber lOlh. wife. Mrs. Fannie Carithers, two daughter* and two sons. He wax a member of the Baptist church. Mr. Carithers was horn in Madl- (By 'Associated Press.) WINNETKA, III.—Pupils' don't "fall" any more, in the public schpols of Winnetka. It ia not I that these school chUdren are dif ferent, but because the Winnetka Board of Education has “thrown off the shackles of the old class I lock-atap system” and ha, provld-) ed every child with individual in-' •traction, according to Carlaton W. Washburnc, superintendent of schools. Reputed to be the “first com. plcte example of individual fn- •truction in public schools," Win- netka'x experimetn already has gained wide attcntoln. “Last year (Turn to Past Six) mOstol L1 LOBBY OF •Iona," Mr. Washburne said, “the Winnetka schools were visited by hundreds of visitors from aU parts of tha United States and from Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Sweden. England and Belgium. (By Associated Press.) DUSSELDORF.— The situation ..In the Ruhr and the Rhineland, (both political and economic, gava little evidence Monday of any mocoment cither way. I No notable activities, either by Separatists or the unemployed were recorded over night, although a general progressiva lockout which haa been threatened was expected Monday. No reports had been received up to noon of any actual doting of mines or fac tories. Ill ALL SUFFERERS (By associated Press) NEW YORK—Thomas Gillen of Philadelphia, was shot and aerlous. ly wounded In a pistol duel with Joseph F. McLean of Brooklyn, at Hotel Langwell here fcarly Monday. Police arrested McLean ns he was standing over Gillen's body. The police ntated that Gillen registered at the hotel a few days ago with a woman ax W. J. Done- van and wife, and another who was present. Both women fled scream ing as the men opened fire. The other guests In the hotel' wrere panic stricken as the plntol* begdlt to open up and , ran from „ .... - door to door and Into th, snxles of »»« Unlvreslty of Owrgta snd the hallway to get of the lone of Georgia T«ch to resume athletic (By Associated press.) WASHINGTON. — The United States submarine 0*5 was sunk in Limon Bay. Canal Zone, after a collision early .Sunday with tho United Fruit company’s vessel Abangarez, the navy department was notified by radio. Five mem bers of the submarine's crew were reported missing. The Abangarez was undamaged. In the belief that the five men missing went down with the sub marine, divers immediately began efforts to recover their bodies. Those reported missing were: .Lawrence Brown, chief electrician’s jmate. Tyngsboro. Mass.; Clyde E. Hughes, motor machinist’s mate, first class, Manite, Ills.; Henry Dreault, torpedo man. second class, Grand Isle, Vermont; Thomas T, Mclzer, fireman. Philadelphia, and Fred C. Smith, mess attendant, first class, Cristobal, Canal Zone. The commanding officer of the submarine, according to navy rec ords, was Lieutenant Harrison Avery, of Pennsylvania. Only one other officer was listed as attach ed to the vessel, Lieutenant A. IL Bamberger. The collision occur red at 6:25 a. m., off Buoy 3 in Limon Bay. which is at the ca.t-i Three forma of city government era terminus of the Panama Ca-lwill be discussed at the city ha»j Tue«day afternoon hy Judge Blan ton Fortson. The three forms of government to be explained ars the aldermanic, city manager sod commission. The meeting* will be held at 4:30 o'clock under auspices of the Ath ens League of Women Voters FORTSON TALKS ON' CITY com Superior Court Judge and Former City Attorney Will Speak Tuesday 4:30 At City Hall, ROTARY HALLOWE’EN BETWEEN TECH-GA, ATLANTA—Th# time has come fir*. relations Governor Walker her* Monday In endorsing the movement to have the two Insti tutions meet on the gridiron. Dr. Brittain president of Georgia Tech ntated that he did not care I to give an off hand statement on * I i...s tL.I th. .(klaslw The Rotary Club will entertain Monday night with a “Ladies Night” and Hallowe'en party at the Georgian Hotel, tho festivities to begin at 8:80. This la ah an nual affair of the Rotariana and the party has been planned in such a manner that It Is certain to prove one of the most delightful events of the fall season. Brantley Doxier is chairman of the program committee snd he has many pleasant surprises in store for those who attend. More than 100 are expected. A delight-1 ful program of entertainment and many novel stunts have been planned. INCREASED U8E OF COTTON REPORTED BY FEDERATION MANCHESTER —T he Interim tlonal Cotton Federation that of last year's cotton 'No Reductions in ,iJ Funds to Battle INDIANAPOLIS.— Insulin, thej • q , t xt_ specific for sugar diabetes of the Malaria HI SOU til recent discovery. Is now in pro-1 , - duct km to meet the world's need, ATLANTA—Director Lord of the the question hut that the athletic •t a price Intended to make It Federal Budget Bureau Monday ad- 1 committee of the Institution would available to the poorest sufferers,! vlred Senator Harris that his Bu- he gtad to consider the mater Just it wii disclosed here Monday. Ireau had not taken any steps to|ss It was pleased to consider ell. . , —.. _ Inquiries for insulin are coming J reduce the appropriation for the. other subjects of “such and lm-j pared with 21.1I2.0M bales of the in from all part* of the globe. .control of materia In the eouth un-: portant nature to tho public.* crops of the previous year. During Between 25,000 and 30,000 dig-fder the Public Health Service as l Governor Walker said that as the latter half of last year the con- betic patients now are under the compared with th* funds for the •** alumnus of the University he sumption of American cotton de insulin treatment, according to present fiscal year. | wanted to set athletic relations re-j dined, thl* bMng due to the bad clinical reports which in reporting Penator Harris had complained *umed immediately. Most of the: trade In Europe during thl* year, son county, but had lived in Craw- thousands of clincial tests have, to the Director about reports that students at the two schools are Egyptian wns the only variety of ford tho last five years. shown not one single failure. » reduction would be made. ’ »Georgians he declared. (which the Judge Fortson is a student Jof municipal government. He was city attorney several terms and has made a thorough examination of the three forms of mugieipel government which he will discuss. The city manager and commis sion forms of government have been adopted by many cities throughout the country and-Judge Forts on's ' discussion will give some of the results obtained in these cities. Rome has the com mission type and Columbus the city manager type of government. APPLE POMACE EQUALS CORN SILAGE AS CATTLE FODDER WASHINGTON—Apple pomace, the resfdue of ground apple* after the cider has been pressed out, san l* 1 profitably used a* food , for wintering cattle, the Department of Agriculture anounces. Thous ands of tons of this pomace Is wasted each year. When moist pomace can be used fresh or en siled It yields a cattle food oom- parable with corn silage. Its most profitable utilization depends upon It* preservation by dehydration and producing It as a commercial food. Feeding trials with dairy cows proved dried-apple pomace to be equal pound for pound of dry mat- rood corn silage. The sag as fed wri Mini replaced l sllaf* In n ration tnctutf* Ing « rain and hay.