The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 21, 1923, Image 2

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FRIDAY. DECEMBfafii TUB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA gresslve element j Party may split Guard and put ah- el In the field.' k “Mr. Daniels wotd is a-stronj (LAST SHOWING TONIGHT GLORIA SWANSON i IN ‘ ZAZA” AT THE PALACE THEATRE; ONE OF THE SEASON’S MOST LAVISH PRODUCTIONS GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS OF GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL SPORTNEWS democratic situation BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ha4 developed a itrcngtii. “He declared that ‘drifting* policy in forlign a can not continue.via 3 " “Jlr. Daniels f. *U 0r of News and Observer,i at R.« N. C. His first 'JobMwas at * of The Advance,. ttnlWllsoa, N when ho was eighteen years (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA—Josephus Daniels, formerly secretary of the navy but now the Martfh street editor of Raleigh, North Carolina, paid At lanta a flying visit this week. Hi was In . the city only a few \ min- utes, between trains, and not long enough to be Interviewed. , The Houston post, of HotLton, Texas, where the former, secretary had bdqn in the courso of-a lec ture tour, quotes Mr.’ Daniels predict'ng the democrats sweep the country In the presidential contest In the event the republicans name President Cool- lldge for re-election “President Colldge's address to congress was characterised Mr. Daniels as a ’fairly good mes- Hage,” r the Houston Post says. . 'The former secretary of the mvj j *' ’Conditions over the declared, however, that It lacked — Any touch of genius and was neither ; In 1892 and 1912* constructive nor Inspirational. 'There In ft “The president's lukewarm In- ! fo- .• c> ange in the policies which dorsement of the world court was have been In eff-ct since the war. declared by Mr. Daniels to be ftn There Is n porslblllty that the pro*" “Let’s lynre. a world'court with reservations,* the president says.’ I don't think It Is worth much, but lot’s try It.’ was tho way Mr. nanlels summed up tho portion of the message dealing with world affulrs>- .-‘I believe that McAdoo will bo the next president,* he asserted. •With a reactionary like Cojlldge opposing him he would sweep every ~~ state In the west, with possibly will* one or two exceptions. If the re- 1924 i publican should nominate Johnson, j however, the condition ralsht be different In some western states.* “According to Mr. Daniels* vlevf ... the progressive vote will play h by greater part In the election of the next president than It has played since 1912. country very similar to thosT existing * ! A *T he declated. possibility that the pin- §nds~ Iklundr«.K«joi»,ITancpck.-io» 90 EoXusek-,uj~o,s, Insh-w«o«»i,Lainpe- j^E cuidtco, Miyl-Norat wMc,Cui'i'an-Micuic4M, yg Ehoades-NtsaasKA dhckl£&" Bdow-wiCiNKM, Muuleid^MOKw Itetcoff-c NSgUSkA, nnd he declared that,It da •„ „ tun a, ever.’” All but 4.01 percent of lb. M crop of the United tatee now produced In territory-'lnfeeted the boll weevil, ustardlng | ntntemcnt issued bj'ilh. (j. States department ofu agrlmt 1.. esuntctlng with,,'.the (tn underway to control tramerou, sects. -is u "Tests conducted on more i 1.000 farma scattered!] throuct the cotton bolt have ahown thj proper dueling afkahs-l Helds , calcium arsenate. 00 percent of farmers were enabled to control weevil so aa to nuUtiifhe crop | fltabl,” tho statement reed,, GOWdVeCUICOOO wscoeisiN, Ahfimson-Mwwtjot*. Ibndelilc-aeiiq Slm&tCC-uicuioeN. Tflbwn-vpro owe, *nZT icma, BuHa’7 IN04N4, BeitjmstrKEBataaA fe7$~Bbtt-Micuie4N,; •Chicago, GjKDrutiNOiS, Qmrletpacks- stuwditha'.i Uterto-McuoAN, Wtfkman-' ow id state, Bunfl-MAQCbjfTrc Millions At His Command H B. Warner, Ivan Linowand Ferdinand GottschalK in ’a.' big’ e Paramount Picture ’Zaza." An Allan Dwan Production Gloria Sj scene f TMfbackeri •uauoia, Maitmeau- i, TytotttruoiGo, SoHe- _ j, - 2om-oiic4co,0crtey- hom dams, MsRuam-NOQiumsiEQN JuUbdCkS’' Taft.- WISCONSIN, layden- NOT8C 04Mt. J.levl-Ul JHiomas-cuiCAGo, ‘ Last Showing Palacs Tonitlht | who Is Johnny’s brother, always accompanies him and' as he know, his brother's abilities and under stands his humor there could be r.o better direction for this picture The story of tho adventures, and the search for fame and fortune by Terry O'Toole, a young Irish man Just arrived In this country.! •Illinois twenty-flye years ago, nnd which Allan Dwan and In point of dlrec- was the starring vehicle for Ma- tion and photography, as well as dame Rciane. It was believed by sterling portrayals. 1 it ranks as a many critics that It would be im- marterplece of^the screen, pogplble for any American actress to portray that nrdous role as ar- j tlstlcally as the actress named.| PALACE SATURDAY 8PECIAL but these critics were in error as “CONDUCTOR 1492** the evidence showed. T(je play | was for many years a reigning j “Conuctor 1492’* Is the latest success on the American stage with | Warner Brothers’ classic announc- many notable actrersea in the title ed for the Palace theatre Saturday, role. I This feature comedy stars Johnny The picturlxatfon of this chgrm- [ H(nes, screenhufd’ji greatest pur- Ing play by Paramount wlthvbeau- J veyor of real American fun and t!ful Gloria 8wtfnson in the title humor. role Is said by many to be- a furl' Johnny Hines has become to the more powerful characterisation j screen what George M. Cohan Is than has eveie betn seen on the| to the stage, tfio glean-cqt, snap- American stage or screen. In this { py comedian who la never at 4 lew? splendid plcturizatlon, which will, to take advantage of a situation be shown at the Palace for the last. that offers a chance ifor a numerous time tonight. Miss 8wanson relies quip, devoted to his parents, and entirely upon the power of pan- • glorifying the stirs and stripes. . tom.'mic art In which, the French* No iCapet!ck ' or pie-throwing always have been adepts. • but' contests for Johnny. • He indulge:' those who have seen the great -only in virile comedy calling < //.r screen artist In her wonderful a clear head, aodsstrong and-agtto imotional Interpretations, Jn body; many a thrill is handed ,put which she has appeared for/several • to his audiences as they gasp (in Billy Evans All-Western Honor Roll Is the concensus of mor« than 60 ■port writer, from that action. The west played brilliant football in the season Just closed and the atandard cf the plnyera was exceptionally high. 1 , Kkiund of Minnesota and Hancock of Iowa draw the end positions, Eklund waa well liked by the sport writeis, very fow omitting him from their first eleven. « ; Below was almost a unanimous choice for one of the tackles with Miiirhead getting a strong play for the other. McMIllen finished sway ahead of the field for tho guard honors. There waa Jittlt to chooie between the others, tho Vote being very close, with Bicberstcin getting the place. JiJott was practically unanimous for center with Claypool much favored as undterstudy. Siuhldreher, Uteritg and Workman were best liked for quarterback. For the halibacks Grange was unanimous with Martinesu close up. It was a toss-up for fullback between Laydcn of Notre Dame and Taft of Wisconsin. ! —IT IS W0R NEY nd ten wets ET r CATHAR’ this country lead him Into many difficulties that are extremely fun ny ns well ns original. In most| cares, Terry being short of words. 1 hut long of energy, would take off his coat, roll up his sleeves, haul off and In a few minutes, the black eyes nnd frayed shirts of his ad versaries would'prove that he was entirely In the right. Terry soon realizes Send this ad i ble, and FOL people. Try tto Foley & Co., 2l Chicago, Dl* wr.... . and address clearly. You will cslve a ten cent bottle of FOLK HONEY AND T*AR for Couf Colds, and Croup, also free mum package of FpLflr KIDN PILLS for Bacl^ihe Rfaecou of his boy hood ambitions by getting a job - Loteda ns conductor with Traction Company. _ .. the legend “Conductor 1492’*, his official designation from that time. His adventures nnd frolics are many. Between racing his car with passing nutomoblllsts, flirting with the ladles and besting up refrac tory passengers, he is kept pretty busy.- »'*Hs litter Tolls In Jove and de cides to break Into aoc!e£—and many breaks he makes, none of which are In thejwok or etiquette. Terry O’Toole is portrayed by Johnny Hines. The rest of the cast consists of Doris May, Dorothy Burns, Michael Dark, — — TABLETS for Constipation Biliousness. These woW remedies bnve helped mlRWn where.—Advertisemnt. . Ruth Ren- )ck, Robert Cain, Dan Mason, Fred Esmclton and Byron Sago. games and only lost the last game after a hsrd'flght. The f*.rst half onded ft to 10 with the Invading team In the lead ahd It locked like anybody’s game. In the final half, however, the vis itors hit a shooting streak and scored ahother ( 15 points rneim- whllo hold’.ng tlio locals to 16 points. l*ho two Johnson boys and Hardeman played best often- Santa Receives Messages From His Little Friends Around Athens roUNQ “GEORGIA** iUPPORTER Old Hanta Claus probably would not feel right starting dht on h(s long journey ChrlstmnH eve, all leaded In his sleigh with the good ies nnd toys for the kiddles, if be didn’t hnv© some word from his lit tle friends around Athens. The Banner-Herald has received a large number of letters .to bo forwarded to the Grand Old Man Borne of them are too long to print but In order tbnt tho lover or the kiddles mny know-that lie Is expected down this way here afe are a few messages for him; Tuckston Defeats \ Local Quintet By Score of 30 to 16 WALKER HUNTING PARTY HAVE BIG SUCCESS ON TRIP In tho thirtV gamo or the teasdo between the t*o teams, the Tuck ston five defeated Cbo fast East Athens Night School quintet here Thursday night at the Neighbor- **'K)d House, the score being 30 to the local team woo the first two CUMBERLAND ISLAND—Mem bers of Governor Walkor’s hunting party in south Georgia had killed eleven deer on Monday and Tues day of this week on the Carnegie l o-tate on Cumberland Island. The major portion nf the huntlrg party, went from the island- to Fitzgerald where they will spend the balance I of . the week hunting quail and doves. ; In the^party In addition to Gov- | amor Walker and his son, Har rell Walker, were Cdlonel E. P. Dobbs and Judge Newton Morris, I of Marietta: James Dozier, of Ath ena; Charles Brown of Cordele; JBepresentativefc J.' B. Copeland, of Valdosta; James V. Poole gnd C. E. Gregory of Atlanta; Mayor Mal colm McKinnon, of Brunswick; Lots of kiddles up nt Bogart arc looking forward to Bantu's visit with a grest deul of glee and an* tldlpatlon. Take Bclva Fowler for Insttfhce. This little girl wants a big doll a .raincoat and overshoe^ to wear to^ school a doll carriage ■* * “ 8he also wants hqr Well, well, here ars two little girls from Hull, a., who wants it mama doll apiece, some vases, candy, oranges, apples, a doll bed, chair and a little brother wants a toy automobile, a tricycle. Thare little girls* names are Sara Sue and Lena Baugh Allen. •Here*s a Watklnsvllle boy who Is writing to Santa. David Edgat Weatherford. He wants a football, an air rifle, some fruit and fire works. Santa certainly has this order for this little 7 year old boy. Make Yourself A Christmas Present—Now Equip Your Car With KELLY-SPRINGFIELD CORDS or FABRIQS The holidays win be hap pier—there Won’t bo any TIRE TROUBLES. and fruit. , little sir ter remembered and daddy and ^mother. Also her teacher. Miss Edwards. Amandie Lee Cash, also of Bo gart. wants a doll, a ring, som? nuts and all kinds of fruit. Now : urely Santa will remember • this little girl who Is modest enough In her wants. Another little Bogart girl, Mil dred Dial, has wrlUen Santa, care of the Banner-Herald. She does net care so much about what Santa | has for her but wants the other little boys and girls remembered, alro her daddy and " mother and teacher. Santa already has MlMred down on his list. ; Evelyn Dial of Bogart wants a doll as do most little girls, watet colors, paint book, a half md s ih- fHHt. She wants all **hu i«tt!c folks remembered. Cmk IVIVmHmmJK&atom', Don’t forget yourself this Christmas. Your ap pearance will thank you for a stylish, suit or overcoat. We vc a truly representative assortment of serviceable suits and. overcoats now. Ail made by IJ3j * From 32S Oconee street, Athens, writes little Roy Hall. He want! a rubber-tired wsgon,a horn, nutf and candy and a doll that will call mama. MoPeP GASOLINE QUICK •. STARTING On Cold Mornings TWO MORE BOY8 WRITE SANTA m Two niora little boy., Clifton nnd | Athens Visitors | Edward Bridge, write Santa froir out on Route three. Theae boy. wont an air rifle each, some shot firework., candles and null They want their mania and dnddr re* memhered and any they have been good little boys nil the year Certnlnlnly Santa Claua will re member nil there little boya and glra nnd Christmas morning when they awake bright and early their atocklnga will be bulging with'the I thlnga that Santa mnuiiK WWW yimiui* in aiiicu, Thursday and Thursday night were Minnie Carter, Commerce, Oa.; R T. Carrel!, Baltimore, Md.; Troycv Gurley, Hartwell, Oe. Miss H 1+ Wereling, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Praeher, Winder; J. \V. Ligon. Atlanta; H H Gunning, Chicago. John Tanner, Toroto. MORE MH.teS—MORE i’OWER—MOItH SPEED. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER CAS. .'.sk Our Customer,—They Know. Mi Arc Independent Home Dealers * ' And We Appretiati Your Business. . ana rwu ana some Christmas good- , les nnd he sleo wants his teacher remembered. His name Is snn Hershel Crow and he lives at Be- • gmrt too. ; Here’s a little boy 'who's a tan . of the wild west movie. Sfc want# * a cow boy suit nnd an Indian mil! i tor hie little brother. Santa must a|eo bring eome candy and nuti - flong for Jack Woods and his IJ brother at Bogart. Here's nnottih ■ [ -Rea!** hoy. He wfnts a twenty- |two rifle,'some shot. 1 some ffre’ b crackers, candy nnd fruit nnd n brought i H. L. Collier. Jr, AtlanU; A P ' McLeod. Greenville, 8. C.; Dr. <1 W Balkcom. Atlanta H J. Smith. ? Richmond; R. H. Johnson, Atlan- tit; R. H. Messinger. Atlanta; Frank | Bright, Hendersonville. • E.-S. SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 895 Corner Washington anti Lumpkin Streets MOTORLIFE OIL COMPANY Prince and Meigs LEE MORRIS J. W. Byrd, Atlanta; J. H. Grim RaWgh. R C. Cossets, Jr M Atlant n. V. Jones, Atlanta; W.* 8 Tuck* ^T.l^e Daylight Corner’’ Comer Broad and Jackson Streets WAGONS at HUGGINS, $1.00|H«* I- Jn* k- XSuper/0 frpAGHEIh