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ATHENS COTTON:
M'Odling 34 1-4a
Previous Close 33 - 12c
THE WEATHER:
Clear Wednesday and Cooler
Wednesday night.
VOL. 91. NO. 239 Associated Press Smite.
ATHENS, GA-e WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER‘21, 1823.
A.B.C. Paper.
Single Copies 2 Cents Dally. I Cents Sunday.
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR BROAD STREET BONDS
Eight Million Pies!
How’s this for a stack of pumpkins? Over In Camden, N\ J„
there’s a cannery where many thousand pumpkins every year die ii
horrible death. Thie shows this year’s death house with Inmates pa
tiently awaiting their turn to come under the knife. There’s enough
here for eight million plea.
RE-Era“S?i;
To Disabled Vets
LULU PRESIOENT
IT ANNUAL MEETING
Annual Report of Secre
tary Forbes Is Read to
Board At Tuesday Even
ing Meeting.
DR. BROWN" TO
HEAD BOYS’ WORK
Success of Boys’ and Girls’
Camp, - Extension Serv
ice and Achievements of
Physical Department
Feature.
Directors of tho Athena T. M.iC.
Tuesday night looked back ovei
quarter of a century of the as
sociation's Ufe, and reviewed the
service of Gtr.cral Secretary Forbes
who la entering hla twenty-fifth
par with the organisation.
The annual report of Secretary
Forbes for 18I3-23 pointed out the
outstanding features of the asro-
cimlon's work for the year Just
aiding and was adopted as a part
of the minutes of the directors.
DUDLEY 18
RE-ELBOTKD
A. Q .DudUy was re-elected
l>renldent of the association; L. F.
Kdwards, vice president and Joel
A. Wler, recording recretary. Dr.
W. W Brown, who has been head
roach ut the High School as well
a* assistant physical director of
ihe Y M. C. A. was elected Boy’s
Work Secretary of the associa
tion.
As outlined, by Secretary Forbes
the newa boys' worfc^secretary will
■upervlsa and organise the reW*
Rlous, social and outdoor activi
ties, ns well as secure memberships,
and enter boys In the work of the
physical department under Mr.
Jones. ■ ** -
Supplementing the report of Mr
Forbes, were those of C .W. Jones,
(Turn to -Page light)
4* '!* •I* 4*
4* ■ 4' 4*“4*, 4" 4' 4* '4* 4*—4*—4* 4*—4* 4* ,,i 4* 4*~~4* 4*-4* 4*—4*^
Entente Crisis\ Seems Safely Passed
NEITHER ENGLAND]
NOR FRANCE ISYET
CONVERTED, SAIDj
Nailed to the Clouds!
<w
!y Associated Press.) '
PARIS.—It was accepted as certain in Paris that
the entente will survive the present crisis, but there
is very little enthusiasm for the compromise through.|
which the break was averted.
The provisional character of the
accord, so far ag the details are
known, is one of the reasons for
the coolness toward it. The fact
tnat the British government was
not ready to signify Its acceptance
after consideration of more than
L'4 hours, ncceag'laVng the post
ponement of final action by the
allied council of ambassadors, 1%
Ths Athens Woman's Cluh has interpreted as evidence that the
been naked by the hosn'tat for Die-
nbhd Vettrnnr, located at Augus
ta. to raise ihe money and *w»d
a ”Thank»Kivln«; Day” box ti. ihe
Inmatei of the hospital.
Mrs. Horace Holden, chnirmun of
a committee composed of Mrs.
James 8< xtun. Mrs. T. E. Talmadge,
Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. S'meon
Michael, Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin. Airs.
R P Brooks and Mrs T H Me Hat
ton, announced that the money
raised by contributions will
spent to buy cigarettes and other
little comforts for: the more, than
three hundred disabled soldiers
All contributions are requested
to he sent to Mrs. Horace Holden-
It Is urged that every one get their
contributions in an soon as ‘pos
sible so that the box may be pack
ed and sent to Augusta In time for
Thanksgiving Day.
The following have contributed:
Mrs. J. L. Bexton - — ll.W
Mrs. Horace Holden — 100
Mrs. T F Orem —.*.. - 1.00
The conclusion is that both sides
are only partially persuaded and
neither converted, and that the
conflict Is sure to break out again
when electioneering considera
tion have been eliminated from the
situation.
The only definite result that ap
pears clearly from tho negotiation#
^ Is that former Grown Prince Fred-
‘ erick Williams’ return to Oermany
will be allowed to drop from dis
cussion.
.The French, government !n said
to have been trying for several
Adopt Plans For
Boosting Cotton
Production Here
Chamber of Commerce
Directors Adopt Pro
gram of Advisory Board.
To Give Prizes in Cam
paign.
ca!l«d on Count Poritti, tho French
director of political affair*, the
other day, he brought reaffirmation
of the crown prince’s renuncatlon
ot the throne <jf Praula In 1918. He
alio gave asauranpe that the Ger
man government would under no
circumstances tolerate the return
farmer Emperor William to Oer
Tho usurancea wen conn’dend
In the ambataador’s council at
practically dlipoalng of the Hoben-
sollcrn question, and It waa the
general opinion that there waa
nothing mon to bo done In the
matter than to a,k the Berlin gov
ernment to confirm the auunneo,
formally.
Japanese Prince
Renounces Rank
In Royal Family
days to keep secret tbo fact that ta — , —
when the German charge d’affaires in the 4th regiment of the Imperial
Brother of Next Empress,
Voluntarily Becomes
Common Subject. ‘ |
TOKIO—-The""democratizing lUlK URGED TO
fluence of the Japanese army so I
deeply affected his imperial high->| in HOI IDT
Prince Kunlhisa Kunf, that, f. 11 J ||U j
he ha* been l retired from Imperial • HI[I tlUulll
rank, at his own request, and has' 1
descended to the status of
Asked To Request Sena
tors To Support World
Tribunal Idea, By Nr
Representative
Tuesday.
A public meeting has
been called for the voters
of Athens at the city hall
next Monday night at 8
o’clock for the specific
purpose of discussing the
550,000 bond issue for
paving Broad street.
The election has been
called by council for Dec
ember 5th. The paving is
to connect up Broad street
from Lumpkin to Mil-
ledge, thus relieving the
congestion of traffic on
Thiz picture shows, for. the first time, how the Shenadoah looks moored to * specially built mast at Pumpkin, Milledge, Hill,
Lakehunt, N. J.. Mooring of the big ship was the first feat of its kind to be accomplished by American jD RUg’herty and Hull
airmcn ‘ i j streets and giving to the
Iiinriir aiati r ini/ft ® much needed thor-
! IRENE CASTLE 15KS :o “ 8Mare °" i " tolhe “ un
IS CALLED
AT CITY RALE
NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK
com
mon subject Hereafter 'the prince
will, be known as Marquis Kunl.
While he retains a title, he has
been divorced officially from his
royal connections. Kunl is s
brother of Princess Nagako, the
bride-elect of the Japanese prince^ tional
regent. Hlrohlto.
He served as an ordinary
guards division, sharing all
military hardships which are ihs
common lot of privates.
The act of aii Imperial prince In
asking to be relieved Of his title
and be relegated to the masses it
said to be without precedent
Japan.
The farmers of Clarke county I
and the members of vag'oua boys' |
clubs will be urged to live espec
ial attention to the growing of cot- 1
ton next year.
The farm committee of the.
Chamber of Commerce has rccom- *
mended a program to the body and 'pntfll
.* . (-.1 mootinr of (llr.ii'tnru x
6E0RGIA HAS 45
Capacity 532,000
Ga. Square and Compass
Hears W. E. Dorsey, T.
W. Reed, E. C. Payne
And Others Tuesday.
Now Isn’t That
Nice of Grover?
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. — Promisee thst
Orover Cleveland Bergdoll, notori
ous draft evatfor, will return to
this country from Oormnny If
Washington' compiles with certain
Stipulated conditions were ntado
public Jure Wednesday.
It win raid thst the conditions
■shlch wlll.be stipulated smous*
l» virtual Immunity.
Mr. \V. A. Fulcher
Died Tuesday Night
• Mr. W. A. richer, age #» yesr»,
larmet living In Jackson counts. — - _ . .
near Arcadia, died st midnight gta to vote for the ■P« l « l »PP r °'
’?iinaj». ..a sl. oarvipp* triitiinn to fixht tho boll wcovll In
of the
at a spedal meeting of directors. _ o._f„ p„„
Wednesday th‘s program, er re- hggS, State College rro-
pon, wss adopted and it is be- f eS sor Announces. De-
mand Still Exceeds Sup-
of the staple. |!n x this county will | pjy #
be greately increased next year. \ r *
The scheme Is to offer a scries I
ganizaUons^tho 6 wnrehmiHOH C and ! Forty-five hatcheries with a cm- j delivered an *hi© address, pointing
banks are to be requested to apon- ! paclty of 633,100 eggs are now in. out the feeling of brotherly love
sor certain clhszes of growers. operation in the state according \ one Mason has for another, and
This committeo suggested that to a statement by J. H. Wood,^ pro-, low* 1 ,* nwnkind.
A supper was givsn under the
auspices of the Square and Com
pass club at Denmark Hall Tuer
day night. The purpose of the
■upper wss -two fold; first, as a
social event, and second to ralre a
sufficient sum of money to liqui
date a debt previously incurrad by
the club. Prom both standpoints
the supper was a success.
Following the supper there were
severs! Impromptu speeches.
Mr. W. F. Dorsey oldest living
past master of Mt Vernon Lodge
the farmers be encouraged to slant
for high staple yield* and that only
such soils asi?s bestkuited for cot
ton be planted 1 thst crop, and
that the following owrrds be made.
It wss suggested that the ware
houses sponsor the raining of n
long staple, cotton, preterably an*
Inch or inch and one sixteenth and
that these business concerns also
raise the $10<M>0 prize. That the
hanks iponsor the five acre pro
jects. Thst the Rotary club spon
sor the threo acre project and the
Kiwanis club sponsor the one acre
projects.
Committees ttfll canvass these
warehouses, the hanks and the
clubs to ascertain If they will co
operate In th!« plan.
A resolution was also drawn and
[iKttnt u Wednesday **r*ln* con
gressman and senators from Geor-
Tuenday and the funeral services
Will be conducted Thursday at the
home at 11 o’clock.
The Interment will follow ef the
Booth cemetery In Borrow county.
Mr. Fulcher I, •uru’ved by his
wife. Mrs. lifury Fulcher and three
brothers, J. T.. of Clarke county.
p - o . and T.*H- both of Jackson
county, two alitera, Mlaaee Annie
•od Lavadfa.
The deceased was a member of
•he Mathodiat church and well
kr«..n In 'Jackson ce»ntv.
Doreey’p. funeral directors are
Inebargo of the irrangcments.
prtatfon to fight the boll weevil
the south. This Is one of t
measures coming up at tho nest
session of congress.
GIVES UP’CHILOREN TO LEAVE
FORT HAINES. Os.—Fny Clark
a negro, woman near here, ilgned
away to her brother-in-law bar
five little children, giving up alt
rights to Ih.jn forever In order
that she might' be free to go le the
North. She Is Intending to make
her home In New Jersey. hT> old
est rf the five children In only
nine years old.
Mr. E. C. Pslne spoke on char
acter building, showtnr what sn
Invaluable asset Is a good oharac-
Dr. T. W. Reed talked about the
general state of chaoe.that pre
vails In the world today, and re-
(Turn to Page Eight)
feasor of poultry huabadry at the
State Collage of Agriculture. Thlr
represents an Increase of more
than 340,000 over last year, and
Indicates some ot the progress
made under the newr agricultural
program throughout tho states.
“More than $40,000,000 worth of
poultry products were consumed -
In the atate last year." stated Mnynnnc doflniirt
Prof. Wood, “end lees than half WMJrgcUlS L.UUUUU
this amount waa produced here
While the value of poultry and
eggs produced in Georgia Increas
ed more than $1,900,000 this year
we are still .Importing about $19.-
500,000 worth. According to statis
tics available. 2,4*1 care of poultry
products (were shipped Into, the
state during the past year.
“While the incubator capacity la
over a half million, they can only
supply seven chickens to every
feasor of poultry husbandry at the
World War Vets
Still Hare Chance
To Get Commissions
HER LIP SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Veterans
of the World* war will be eligible
to appoiatment. without ixan»!na-
tion. in tho Officers' Reserve Corps
until November 11, 1924, it was an
nounced st the War Department
Tuesday.
Tho previous time lln^t on this
class or appointments expired No
vember 11, 1922, but owing to un
expected delays encounte
the War Department in the organ „ ., - ,
I ration of the Reservo Crps, an ex- T ‘ rt “ c ‘ 1
tension of ono year was author
Ized. by Secretary Weeks.
jtry, connecting with the
A PERMIT TO M0VE tel “ r “*
The Chamber of Com-
y merce issued the call for
Y the mass meeting and
ever}’ person in the city
interested in its progress
(By Associated proas.) and growth is invited to
hv! new YORK.—Irenu caBtlo has ; be in attendance at this
' Jmstfe nppllcutoln to tranamr her ' . . dL lnls
' '-'....gsr rat. ranter .rw$..«.t . 1 DlPPriTl CT
Census Bureau
Cotton Report
Out Wjednesday
Members of ths Athens League
of Women Voters were urged to
request Georgia's renartos'to sup
port the World Court plan recom
mend! d by tho late President Hard
ing by Miss Marguerite Woolsy,
national representative of ths
League who Tuesday afternoon
delivered sn addrss rat the City
Halle.
Miss Woolley Is traveling over
the state addressing members of
ths Leagus and explaining ths
work the national organisation i»
trying to accomplish. She referred
to ths effort to have a child labor
law enacted by congrefca which will
not b. in variance with th. «"*••-j ATLANTA; ATTENDS
‘ U )iUra Woolley's addreea was very M. E. CONFERENCE,
lntereeting and waa heard by a
ra i meeting.
thouHund dollarn from her former
home In Ithaca to her residence f EVERY I’HAaE
here. Dl.SCUSSED
She refused to discuss her cellar 1
*ind prohibition olficlal.s staled »hat I . Every phase of the bond ques-
|regtiIaIon 8 would not allow them to Lion will be . discussed at this
disclose such confidential infor- J meeting. Sjidakers from every
matlon because certain applicants faction of the city will spen!< on
for transfer peri^'ts are of such J Me issue ^nnd the improvement
rt sp* rath!” standing that SOeh dll’
closures might shamefully harm
them.
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON’—Cottqn ginned
prior to November 14, totalled
S.86MS8 running Vales, including
212.8H3 round bales counted aa
half balea and 13.134 baits of
American Egyptian with 364 bales
of Sea Island, as compared with
8,839,378 running bales Including
151,534 round bales, 77,13 bales of
American Egyptian and 4,707 bales
of Hen Island up to that date last
year, the Censua Bureau announced Output Of Creameries and
Wednroday. — —
REV. MORRIS IN
The following Interesting refer.
en« to Rev. j. v. M. .Morris of
Athens who Is attending the Meth
odist conference In Atlanta thli
week was |!n Wednesday’s Atlanta
Cheese Factories Worth
Million Annually, State
Ag. College Announces.
largr number of Albanians.
At ths close of Mice Woolley'#
address Miss Elinors Raoul, atari
treasurer, epoke on the alms o*. the
atate League ot Women Voters.. constitution, written by Dr. Thom-
Miaa Raoul espialned that the pur- E Elliott *
peso of tho League of Voters la nqt, -OLDE8T MEMBER
*0 espouse the cause of candidate. 115 yERV ACTIVE
hut to hold Issueh above persoir. --Rer. Jamea V. M. Morris, ot
alltles. Bhe declared tret tho work , h
u. “lie Le.sU. In reality Is fo r th., A ‘ he "»- A fieloved superannuated
public welfare and not political I member of the North Georgia con-
unless politics la seen aa th# ference, la the oldest living Meth-
..auto ut puo.ic service, [odist preacher throughont the
Min Raoul told of southern coonactlon. Recently. be
state organisation ts doing to havt I .... .. .
lawn that will he of benefit to wo, celebrated hie ninety-third blrth-
I..VU ui.u tm.dren adopted. Fol- day, which Vaa chadacterited by
lowing her eddrees an open forum 1 y, delivering' a apalal sermon at
woe held at which time various the Young Harris Memorial church
qut..tiu..a were discussed by mem , [n Athens to a congregation that
bora of the Athens League. j packed the boose. HIa aertnan
lihema was concerning John the
n> nrninin DrsADn . Baptist At the conclusion of the
ELECTRIC BOARD I discourse’ the congregation pro-
GIVES ALABAMA- vft of
GEORGIA DETAILS ^ 0 years of age he gave Ms life
[to the Methodist mlnletry, and for
-— . 68 years baa proven himself a loy-
A$ Tokou-oolo Baturday afternoon at three al sold'er o) the cross, continuing
At i aDemaCle , . . th . h. tUa between 10 l,k ® * n ,ctlT * Interest He
1 Uie’oeorala'SuIklogs and ti. Tntn 'Jgj«« ‘i» conferanco at Newnan
ATLANTA.—Dr. O. Campbell | Rwi°tj™ U of Alabama atarta at|™ d<,r r<‘hop Eeariy'e admlnlstra-
Morgan. world famous ' pfeichcr crampton Bowl In Montgomery, ■'fo 11 »”d wns sent lo a charge with
end teacher hu been secured by Athenians will have the oppor- J* b re * ckl, 'f sppolntments.for the
the Baptist Tabernacle for a series of , M | n( the game Just »* I iTnYed’hv ‘“rriu'renc/' mLmhira
of meetr,’gs to begin In that church though they were there. beloved by conference members.
Names Athenian
That the dairy industry hss
made rapid strides In the state D_,_- pL’ f
during the past year It evident OOX vaF tinier
from reports of the officials of the
State College of Agriculture In
charge of this work, made public
here today.
The report shows that whereas
there were only three creameries
in operation in 1920, there are
now sixteen produciitg butter dally
and five are under construction.
The yearly output now la said to
exceed $700,000 In value, at
against leu than $10,000 two
yean ago- a gain of $090,000 In
less than three years. - 1 w _
Equally remarkable is the re-»throughout the”state.
most interesting
/ev held is prom-
and one of the
open meetings <
i.st’d.
This Improvement is considered
by leaders of the city to be one of
the most needed of the decide
and if this opportunity is lost it
will bo many years before it can
be put through.
Already tho issue has been in
dorsed by practically all the civic
organizations and the concerted
co-operation of every progressive
citizen of tho city is desired in
passing the issue. Right of way
along the street has been secur
ed and the project will not cost
over ?50,000. The bond commis
sion is of the opinion that the
city can well afford this, accord
ing to its chairman. Col. C. M.
Snelling.
Dr. Robert C. Eve, grand chef
de gare, and D. J. Meyerhsrdt,
grand correspondent, of I^a So-
40 Homme* et 8 Cxev-
aux, have announced’ the appaint-
ment of the chairman of special
welfare comr.'Itteec, whose chief
ivtpoam Mt present will be to moaaJ
thoroughly organize La Societf
Bible Conference . —
through December 7. The coming to |, wh , ch ,, , 0 complete In! 1 " k ** he,t *" t ” In k >' l l| e
- - . of Dr. Morgan marks his twenty- demiVthat It oven shows tho dire.- of A,h *‘ n * -here they hive made
Georgia are well suited to poultry. first visit to tl> city. Hla Arst fiooa-fd disunce of a forward pa.e! ,tlelr homo during recent years,
raising, and thsre s no reason wny-rf.lt wl , ln 18 , 7 . He ' w a. brought C. lniulled at the Colonial
rf c ‘V°' h ? p J!Lr.i;.Z! l> A, ' ,nU »• ■«- S5"^rSia board .how. MRS: PARNELL IS
own needs, hut raise a surplus for ton who established the Taber- | #WT _),» during the game iustl PAI I FI) DV DPATH
outalde markets. nacle Bible conference. h an Dens on the ’field, ‘the. LALLfcl) BY UtiAl H
Pror. Wood alto stated that for- A new feature fa added to the f*J> 0 „ uk . , foot
..nJPBiP!!.. ty-t*o county poultry esjocUtloM program ot Dr. Morgan’, vl.it. Ms KumSl
, near here. .Igned were functioning, had that more eldest ton. a preacher and teacher. | ^kls^raid Grid-Gianh. was to
than thirty had asked for assist- win ■■■», ,.m> ki. r.,a» ' tois ooara, urio uiapu.
an re from the College In organ!
saVon. ,.. P|
All of the hatcheries were In-.Morgan has four sons In tho W«- lcVre rhii. ,. In readiness for tho
stalled by and are In operation | |#try. Dr. iPerey Morgan, hls cld- Kgpr thing I. to readiness lor too
under the supervision of sncclslls’.iest son. will direct hls thnnrht c«m|ng gamo, however, and a l»vgo
from the toullry husbandry dlvl- rrotind tho general suhject of the orowii Is eipecteil jo^ attend. The
sion of the College of Agriculture jBymphoy of the Bible.
r .... rat«ra*ra!ra «tV»-! •"** k« gP4 JtiS XOOd Wlf* It* H«M
AW V *s~- - fn M-hra-. kn, »k. olile.n.
’Ire™. STSJrlSL!*#* «rrir« In time to be loatalled
ladmlealon price le.fifty centa.
Mrs. France. Parnell, age If,
■lied at her home on Naeoochee
avenue, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Parnell !• survived by hrr
ou.band, three daughters, Mrs. At.
taway, Mrs. Artie Tucker, Mre. An
port of activities in cheese pro
duction, there being seven factor
ies In operation now, and two to
Start manufacture at an aarly
date, according to statements of
officials. These factories art pro
ducing mors than 250,000 pounds
of cheese annually, valued et $65.
000.
Georgia cheese la in demand now
throughout the country, the re
port sets forth, and is selling at a
premium of two cent, per pound
over Wisconsin and New York
cheese.
The rapid rise of the dairy In
dustry In the atate in the past two
yean is due largely to the cream-,
tries and cheese factories which'g,
Theso ch.’.'rmen are: First Dis
trict, Dr. R. E. Graham, of Savan
nah; Second District, n. C. Rod-
denberry. Jr., of Albany; Third
District, Charles W. Cook, of Moul
trie; Fourth District, Herbert S.
Banner, of Columbus; Filth Dis
trict. John M. Slaton, Jr., of At
lanta; Sixth District, Walker R.
Flournoy, of Columbus; Sveenth
District, A. .Vdacy Camp, of New
nan; Eighth District. Albert I. Al-
mand, of Athens; Ninth District,
Edgar B. Dunlap, of Gainesville;
Tenth District, Rodney S. Cohen,
of Augusta; Eleventh District
Alex R. Fawcett fit Savannah. . -
and cheese factories which «p» .... ,« »
organised by epKiallsts of; Patriotism IS
the State College of Agriculture,
and which are now being operated
under the supervision of that in-
more than $1,000,000 annusiiy"are 1
now being turned out which repre
sents an entirely new industry in
Georgia.
“HOOTCH”BROUGHT
BAC KTO 8AVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The -hootch’
which was sent to Atlanta for safe
keeping several months ago I
bee nreturned to Savannah to
uaed as evidence In the conapiracy
cam which will come up in fed
eral court here. The liquors
nle Aattaway. al lof Athens, and ranged from th© ordinary kinds of
■ • .Mf-’-l I’ -rn-l! <.f Ath<*n<. whlakey to th«* most t xpimsivo and
t. The funeral will be held at Low-‘finest wine* obtainable either from
denaville. H. C. Thursday. foreign or domestic sources.
Walker’s Topic
"Patrlotlam should be of God and
not of the devil” said the Rev. John
Moore Walker In hla necond lecture
delivered at tho University chape*
Tuesday night. Rev. Walker de
clared that a patriotic man will
not attempt to atrangle the. educa
tional institutions of our state, or
fight appropriations for hoHpital
and schooh. -Greater love ha* no
man than this, than to lay down
hls life for his friend*.’’ itald tha
sprnker In closing hi* addre** Rev.
Walker will sr * k again Wednes
day night nt woven fifteen. Hls
subject at that hour will be "Chrlet-
Sense of Duty.”