Newspaper Page Text
11,000 Aeoldtnt Policy Pro*
To Rogulor 8ubocrlb*r*
THE BANNER-HERALD
lnv.rtlg.ta Today!
THE BANNER-
Dally and Sunday—It Ccnta a Week
Katabliahcd 1822, '—
Dally and Sunday—U Cent* • Week.
ATHENS COTTON: 1
Middling .. - 32c
Previous Close S3'/gC
THE WEATHER:
Cloudy Monday night; slightly
cooler.
VOL. 91, NO. 255 Aeaodated Preaa Seerka.
ATHENS, CA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 192J.
A. B. C. Paper.
Sinfla Copioa 2 Cent* Daily. ■ Canta Sanday.
REBELS MARCHING ON MEXICO CITY
4-"4* 4—4* 4*—4* 4*-+ 4*—4* 4---J-
4*-4« 4*—4* 4*-4i 4* 4*. 4*—4* 4*-4« 4-—4* 4—!• 4—J* 4* 4«
Nine Die In u 20th Century , V Smash-Up
Third Section Of
Train Crashes Into
First Section Sun,
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.—Nine persons were killed, one of
I them W. B. (Wild Bill) Donovan, manager of the
New Haven (Conn.) Baseball club of the Eastern
I League, and at least five persons were injured seri
ously early Sunday, when the third section of the
westbound Twentieth Century Limited of the New
I York Central crashed into the rear of the first sec
tion at a highway crossing east of Forsyth, N. Y.,
I about 60. miles west of Buffalo, N. Y.
Tbe list of dead announced offl- ~ “ ~ i
Hervey Cleckley i
Of Augusta Wins
Rhodes Honor
Senior At University Is
Recipient of Very High
[
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
I dally by New York Central head-
| quarter. hare la ha follow!:
Mr. and hire. Otto Sweet, Lot
| Acielea, Calif. I
and Ml*. Robert D. Sturman,
| Sprint field, Ul.
W. II. Donovan, manager, New
I Uann. ((.'out.) Eastern. League
| Dam-ball club.
Mr. and Mn. Ricbard Sullivan,
I of Spi Infield, 111.
Mrs. Carl D. Kioate, Chicago, a
II Hanntll. Pullman porter. New
I York City., .
I .five of the injured whom rail-
I tuid official, eald were tikeo-to a
1 hospital at Erie, Pa., ware:
I Carl a Kinile, Chicago. III.
I Ira,tmed leg and .boulder.
• Gtr a acLUkYrFeWo gymn.li
SENATE WILL PASS COOLIDGE’S CANDIDACY
FOR PRES. NOMINATION
ANNOUNCED BY STEARNS
WASHINGTON.—Announcement of the candi
dacy of President Coolidge for the republican nomi
nation for president in 1924 was made Sunday night
by Frank W. Stearns, of Boston, who is known as his
closest personal and political friend.
1 1 The announcement wu mad* by
THIS READY
Distinction. To Study in
England.
Hervey Cleckley* III. senior at
the University of Georgia, ha*
been awarded the Rhodes'scholar,
ship lor the state of Georgia. Ht»
appointment goes into effect at the
beginning ot the n“M Oxft id te.ui
after the expiration of the present
study. Hie scholarship Is for three
7e ™» *UI be January 1,1 1925
which probably means that Cleck-
•ley will return to Georgia next
fall for preparatory work and will
again pluy football. He develop'd*
Into one of the star players of the
Re darnl Black team this fall and
another year on the gridiron should
place him among the elect of the j
south.
PROMINENT
STUDENT '
The winner in the Georgia con
test for thjs much coveted honor
Is the son of Dr* and Mrs. W. C.
(Turn to Pagt Eight.)
I president of the New Haven East
I m League, Baseball club, lacerat-
1 e<i hack and braises.
I Jno, I'anlst. New York City, right
I (on-arn*. broken* scalp wound and
I body injuries.
Geoige E. Van Hagen. Vhicago.
I back injured. • t.
George B. Van Hagen. Jr.. Chi
Kugu, slightly
I AUTO 0CCUPANT8
I JUMP
George Weigs. president of uhe
I Xtw haven club of the Eastern
I I-ague, wr»o was among the in*
Ijured, declared at a hospital that
IW. b. (Wild B*«U) Donovan, man*
I a«er of the club, bad been killed
I in the wreck. Donovan's body wti
I reported here to have bren taken
I to Kiedonla, N. Y.
I The automobile Into which the
I c-cond section crashed had
I come stalled at the Forsythe crosa-
ltu. The occupants jumped when
I they flaw the train approaoblng
leaped Injury.
nnnouncement Issued at the
j wnuive offices of the railroad
| »uted that the first section of the
**ntlcth Century limited *ruck
>t abandoned automobile at For*
Mytbe crossing and waa forced to
I itoi>.
Delivering an address that muyt * . .. . __
make or break him in the future.j n In House of
politically speaking, is a momen- "•presentntives, among others*
tous event, in tap Awe's life. The
above photo abows Prtaldent Cool
idge delivering hie message to
congress and as he Is now an
avowed candidate for the presi
dency, his words have ' the more
importance. Note the radiophones, congress.
among ._ f
was Mrs Woodrow Wilson (lower).
She was the center of interest
among the listeners when PrsM* IT.
dvnt CoolliBo read hu maMta UaSSfbJS
.prveh btfoie thy joint Marion cd&J, d~Ulon.vUh re.pSct
GIL DELEGATES TO
El
OF GREAT BRITAIN THOUGHT TD'BE A
CERTAINTY; NEW PARTY W SE BORN
Service Promotions, Post-
m a s t e r Appointments
and Ambassadorial Posi-
tions Brought Up Mon
day.
WASHINGTON—Several thou.-
and nomination* tanging from ar*
my and navy promotions to ambati
laador to Creata Britain will bo
• sent to the senate Monday by
I President Coolidge.
I The list will Include about two
(hundred persons now serving un
der recess appointments made by
Pesldent Harding. Less than a
dozen recC*a appointments- have
been made by President Coolidge.
The greataer part of the list will
be made up of poitmaster nomi
nations. wKiln the past two
sent to the White House recom
mendations for between two and
three thousand postmdaterabips.
The name of Frank B. Kellogg
a* ambaasartor to Great Bnta.i
will head the liat and the London
post Is expected to be the , only
major diplomatic office
filled at this time. Richard Wash
burn Child will retire early in tfce
Arithmetic
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON.—While the various leaders and press
organs of the three big parties are loudly proclaiming
j that they will not enter any coalition, it is self-evident I
' that only by sejme sort of coalition can the king’s i
government be carried on, without resort to another
general election.
Twenty-One Students of
Thl. none of the parties con.
corned de.lre. Vnmcdlately, If
only on financial (round., a. It i>
estimated - that the election. Ju.t
- , , held Involved an .expenditure In
University, Attend Meet- the neighborhood of *1.500.000.
incr Nine Local Bovs on* '* •• »»>umod aimo.t a cor
ing. IVIIIC uucat loujra wu u(|)|y , h|lt p rem |, r Baldwin will
List. realm, but beyond that everything
■ la .till aper.ulatlve. If the conwrva-
Following a brilliant informal | lives decide to carry ou the gov-
reception given thOm by Miss Mil- eminent It must be under the Karl
lie Rutherford, ex-pre.ident of
Lucy Cobb Initltute hero, at which
■ former delegates to the same con
vention In past years told them
much about the program and the
way the convention is carried off,
University of Georgia delegates to
the International Student Volun
teer Movement Convention are
making final preparations to leave
for Indianapolis, Inti., where the
convention meets December 28 to
RECONSIDERS
biu:
(Hv Associated Press,)
ATLANTA. Ga.—The
Scnatfe Monday voted
<o reconsider its action'
Salnrriav <in cnim-lintr January 1. . .a measure obviate tha <
diuraay in rejecting Among the former delegates toj , coalition..It tnvitas
tne reports of the uurd [the tame convention in pastyears ..fan of a new "centre pert."
conferrnrp rnmmittce I who were at Mia, Rutherford a, ; orTO ed from the mot mod •.■rate
.ifj .5. o and who explained the details of elements of the conservative an!
«n thef Limkford Income r ^ aHtar
Tax Bill.
of Derby or some statesman not
strongly committed to he protec-I
tioolst policy, and this would rulo |
out men like Austen Chamlicrlaln.
The present stalemate situation I
with the three parties of such:
nearly equal strength as to prevent'
any of them from forming n stable
administration gives opportunity
for a solution said- to have been
long in the mind ot Mr. Lloyd
Ueorge. This solution also would in
a measure obviate tha objections
After taking this step
the Senate then re-com
mitted the report to
the committee. It was
considered likely that
ijic House' would take a
similar course of action.
the convention to the newly-ep-. liberal parties, and la an Idea
pointed delegatee were: Mr. ana|„.| i | 0 . 1 m |ght appeal to a very laris
Sira. E. L. Secrast, the former be-lumber of men In both these par
ing secretary of the University V. 1 1 |„ w |, 0 desire above all things to
M. c. A.! Prof, and Mrs. J. «•] prevent a labor gov»rnment.
Jenkins, the former being of the Birkenhead. WinstO"
university faculty; Mr. and Mrs.'oburchill and oth*r. close assocla-
W. T. Forbes, the former hem* | tea of Mr. IJoyd Oeorge In th elant
secretary of the City Y. M. C. A.; co ,mion ministry are said to fa
Mr. end Mrs. ilorton S. Hodgson,
th former being a university
tlupinus end athlete; Mrs. tt. D.
(Turn to Page Eight)
In Respect for the Memory
of Mrs. Bena Moon
Our Store Will Be Closed for One Hour
11 to 12 O’CIock Tuesday Morning.
• MICHAEL BROTHERS
vor this plan, and in the peculiar
position brought about by the late
elections it may find much mere
favor than It has heretofore.
ATOEIMi
Dr. John D. Hell, president of
ithr Georgia Baptist Convention,
lend Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
the First Bantiat church, Irft
| Monday for Mncon where they
will attend tlie session, of the
' Baptist convention. The conven
tion open. Tuesday afternoon.
YOU CAN HELP
■You can help decrease the
number of tuberculosis cases In
Clarke county- In doing your
part to eliminate or at least
control this disease you might
also save a life In your own
family. It may bo the lUe of
your own child. By buying
Christmas seals at the booths
conducted by teams ot Abheus
women, even a few pennies
worth each day, you will be do
ing a big part in fighting tuber
culosis In this codnty. If each
person in Clarke county buys
twenty cents worth ot seals
enough money will bei raised to
continue the fight against tu
berculosis ss It should be fought.
TUBERCULOSIS IS CON
TAGIOUS.
filling that post will be withheld
for several weeks. The ambassa
dorship to Mexico Is not expect
ed to be filled - until after the new
claims conventions are ratified by
the American and Mexican sen
“ C 4sm. federal Judgeahlpa' soou
are to be filled, but controversies'
have arisen over the selectio if
men to fUl vacancies In Montana
and Missouri which probably will
delay those nominations. Agree
ment has been, or soon will be
reached on Judgeships In • Calfor
nln, Forlda and South cnrolna;
CALLED BY DEATH
(By Associated Press.)
VERA CRUZ— Insurgsnt troo
have Isft Vera Cruz for i
Mexico City.
At various points alona the In-
tsr-Ocsenic Railway, they will be
joined by ether contingents and
the united forces will then proceed
towards th# capital, advancing in
two directions.
It is estimated that about ten
Mr. Steam, throe,h . .utefnent thou “ nd trooM wl ." b * » v * il * bl »
which wee *lv*m out by James B.lfor thi* movement.
Reynolds,' former secretary of the? The capture of Jalapa, capital of
republican national committee, who t j, e Btate 0 fVera Cruz, by the
rt .£y„o£ " , trr r of T ,y J, “
[made public th. .tnt.mmt with-1 nounerd Monday morning.
[out comment. ^ I General Belanga nnd Colonel
• William M. Butler, republican J Mayer, Obregon officers, who »tr«
I national commitreman for Maen- reported to have beer" execute:! cf-
I chuaetta. also a cloae personal and (tep , hp cap t ore of Jalapa by the
! political friend of Mr. Co.lldge. “ wer . , pnrt j ncC ordln B
1 on. state, will "act as tho Brest- maurgente. were apnreu u »
personal representative- In' to an announcement Monday. It
was also stated that two conthleii-
I dtnt'n personal representa»lvo”
(the campaign.
The statement follows:
“In answer to a question Frank
W. Stearns rtated that the friends
of President Coolidge are organic
Inx under the guidance of William
M. Butler, the Mamuehusetts mem
her of the national committee and
gfefcjfcfgnd of Mr. Coolidge pf many
| years; standing, who will act
j the presldent'n persona 1 represen*
• tative. As he perfects the organ!*
| ration he will from time to time
I make known those In various parts
of the country who will cn*operat*
with him In the organization."
The announcement by Mr.
Htearns Is expected to nerve, tem
porarily at leant. In place of any
direct pernor.a I statement from the
prenldent on the o.ien on The
declaration of Uir rnndidacy, how
ever. ban come un no nurprlre at)intnt the defenders of Jalapa
thin Hme. following* an It doen, bis|*regato« neven hundred men un-
.declaration of policies In hln on-l der th » command of Generals Ber.
• nun! menSage to congrens and co-Mokaleo, Morelta and OJu-
fnrldlng with the annual meeting]' 11 "* Th * ,Mt thw nomed h “ v *
here thin weea cf ti e r*i*ia' V*n nn j disappeared. The members of tho
tJonal committee nnd with what In * tat * legislature are believed to be
regarded an virtually the detection 1 in h,d,n * Jolnpa. Twelve pris.
of Cleveland, through the wlth- ,oner " funded during tho fighting
drawn! of Chicago lant night of ltni hav ® • rrl,r ^ her c-
• Invitation, for the republican na-»
jtlom.1 convention next year. SlKaSSLu.
tlal agents of the rebellion u
en route to New York City.
In the attack on Jalapa tho r«-i
els took 200 prisoners, among the
General Berlanga,
the provisional go
Conarin. They also
chine, guns, rifles ai
Maya
An official statement says ths
rebels suffered the loss of seven
men killed and twenty-thre*.
wounded, among the latter Major
Garza, who was gravely hurt. The
Obregon forces lost thirty men
killed and left two hundred pris
oners In the hands ef the rebels.
The government forces alno lost
four machine gunn, four hundred
rifles and two hundred hon£g| aml
equlpdent.
According io the ofil
BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Sunday was such a beautiful
day to go home* tho Home Celts• Down in Miami* Fla., whre it**
tlal prepared for those who could 1 rammer all winter, they recently
answer the call of our Divinc^^ staged a contest to determine who ,
Father as did Mrs. Bena Moon h*<l the best figure. Mis s Mary] ; —
whose sweet gentle spirit left th*,Delany (above) won. j Arrangement* have been com-
pxtient littl. body after a brief I M 1 **? 1 &>' hi* football b a nqet
illne.s. Everybody in Atben. knew 1, , . ,. ■ •*{ Georgian hotel Tuenday
Mtx. Moon, and trely her life w.s Mark Anthony, The_committee held tu ftnol
fl Domna, to the palace of th
ARRANGEMENTS ! : *°, T *'r or ,,nd lo ,he ,0 "''' r " f ,h
,.tj FOR FOOTBALL ! tlllery bombardment precedi
BANQUET MADE I ca iL ur# of JaIapa
i The revolutlonarr fo
Vie
uly
- benediction. Many sorrows i ^
touched her, but glorified her, fori„ f]n, Gpirt Star
th« aweet -impraa s of true chris- 1 ' UIIU u lrt M
,ho ^. on wi h t'h r SSJi. Painfully Burned
yeare touched her gently, for after - .
threo score veer, her soft, brown Onlv Rv Hi, Pi-osanoo , t!w W*i end will conclude with
eye. retained their sparkle, end L 1 CTpSence OI, B dance for tbe football men and
few grey haire were visible. Thu j Mind Did He Avoid Fa- thole attending the dinner,
inevitable carea of life shd met, t.,1 IWho nreaa * Tb8 *" Ure varsity and freihman
with fortitude, and her sweet! . 1 Vir,, tj.“° UrUoS-iwith tbe managers and
meeting Monday at noon and an
nounced that the most enterest-
ing meeting ever enjoyed by tbe
■quads will be held.
The event will begin promptly si
8:3* in tho main dining room of th* tower of the
smile carried a message of cheeri ittg Hid Hurt Knee.
to all who knew and. loved her.>
l£!K r y dl°. f| «.rk Anthony, Georgia footb.ll
Itf£l Kfli ‘ Ur - h,d h ' 5 left '** POinfnlly but
Shi. ArflJd eldHJa not S « r i°usly burncd Sunday even*
lrJkiri^'.nv h vi^ ln,c about el * ht ®Vloek. Only by
' than sh k wns m y y0 “ n * er reUining his presence of mind and
coaches will be in attendance.
TWO ARE KILLED
(By Associated Preaa)
ATHENS—Two persons were man an was. 'the quick work uf a fricnd dTd”hc
kllletf and 30 weeded In a claah Th* spirit of youth w*s always fSca pe bcj njp . probably faully
Sunday at a, RoyaHats Mass domina— pnd nearly every day i* burned P ’ ’
meeting. Troope restored order. (Turn to Page Eight) j Anthony waa sitting in front of
— — ■ - —;®n open grate in his room, engag
ed In removing some adhesive tape
COOKIIUG SCHOOL OPEKS TOMORROW
RATE HEARING
The hearing on Ole petition for
increawd wholesale power rates of
jured while playing football. A|* h ' *^ ,n ; Hectrid
:liberal amount of a rub-down was|5“!"J*J*f bejR poaUHluod from
* applied to hi, knee, in order that 5«f r 18 ,f“ u «7X
ft!.* tap" might bo removed easily,!^' .* U f. •‘‘“"’•Y. b *«
Banner-Herald’s Friends Invited to See Demon^j^,3y!^^«^^ vt ^
tions By MlSS Wh te. «ixed by his friend an.l theflame.
were smothered, but the akin had * I'M™*?, dppoaing th* increase
The stage of the Colonial The-
atre is being set today for * per-
foraignce unlike tbe uaual one
given there. The Banner-Herald
Gold Meral cooking School, which
will open there tomorrow after
noon at 2:30, with Mias Agnes
were smothered* but the- skin had
... w , ‘ been bunted off in many places. •
Athen. housewives, giving lew, Treatment for the injury waa
reclpiea, answering question, and received at the infirmary, where
helping to solve the moat common ho *|Wm a reatleaa night. Tuen-
problegu confionted both by in- jay morning he was resting bet-
expRrlenced Mud veteran hou.e- ter, sad wiil probably be out in
keepers. No charge Is made, ot acveral days.
White as the director and the I Each girl or woman wishing to
friends of the Banner-Herald for attend tbe four days’ institute
the audience.
The stage-is being today con
verted Into a model kitchen and
for tour afternoons, beginning to
morrow* Miss White will demon
strate.. explaining as ahe works,
tbe fundamental*, pf cooking as
well ns outline new food plans for
orevfous registration required, f
COTTON BREAKS
(By Astoolated Press)
should be ou bgnd prompt I/, j NEW YORK.The local cotton
fringing her pencil and receive a' market Monday broke from ISO tc
note book ■elected' by those in 102 points below Saturday’s close
charge. owing to weak Liverpool cable*
Tomorrow will be devoted to and the readjustment of Ideas at
saladsf The place of salads in the to the next crop estimate. The Hq.i
menu .tbe kind of salad that is nidation carried January down to
(Turn to page eight.) 32.78 anil March to 33.20.
and also requested the commis
sion to postpone the hearing in
order that the city may prepare its
cas®. THO request w*s granted.
Fine Turkeys
* f At Curb Market
Turkeys will be thirty-five
per pound on the Curb Market
iy, Mrs. Resale
master.
PtSw
ss
_
the battle for Jalapa on Friday.
The Obregon forces were entrench
ed In the center of the city and
nl«o had positions In the govern
or’s palace In the tower of the.
cathedral nnd In nearby building*
Two pieces of artillery were
brought Into action by the rebel*,
who carried on a steady bombard
ment of the occupied building*
PBttlBlf^ll.
The rebel guns were trained upon
these points tn an endeavor 1n
avoid unnecessary loss of life and
damage In other sections of Jalapa.
Officers Elected
Officers for hbe coming year will
bo selected at the weekly Kiwam*
club luncheon Thursday of thl*
week. Successors to Captain J \V.
Barnett, president. F. E. Lamkin.
vice president, and Joel A. WIer,
chairman of the board of Ctru tor*
will be named.
A primary and the election will
be conducted at this meeting. »
1*2 more
SUOPPING days; • V
.5£EO£E r Yni£S
■Us
.
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