Newspaper Page Text
«rttPAT;.JASUAgV
THEBANNER-mntALD.ATHENS.JSEOROlA, ■ .' ■
JL
PAGE
nve
advertisement
{EATMENT STOPS FITS
Epileptic fit*
* ‘i forming.
•SSt& TTSet hfi.it «
, »iler who Mods nhm. t6 Phjno.
STK Defi-MCg** T*. »§ **"•
£, S “frw bwSklSt !«tplfinln} this
*,uartMe*- treatment.
a today. ' j"-'-- 1
Something special for your
J,r dessert—Costa'll Walnut
S lee Cream—“Just a little
ii Ibelter." At any of our dealers.
f 0 r 35 Years He
Had Gas—Gone Now
■I suffered ' from indigestion
»d ess for . 35. years. Nothing
id me any good, but. slnco the
dose of Adlerika I have not
«n troubled a minute.’’—D. Car-
'E™n the FIItST spoonful of
dierikn relieves rfns and often
,_oves astonishing amounts of
d waste matter, from the system,
aket you enjoy your meals and
better. No matter what
OU have tried for your stomach
m l bowels, Adlerika will sur-
die you. Sold by leading drug.
—(Advertisement)
GEORGIA DEBATERS
TO MEET FLORIDA
HERE IN MARCH
By Johnston C. Woodall
(Student In Henry W. Grady
School of Joumafltm)
Thu University ot Goorgla de
bating team win meet the Uni.
versttyof Florida team hero about
the middle of March, according to
the university Debating Council,
which Is composed of Arthur Gig.
ntltlat, Robert I,. Patterson, Thom
as J. Hamilton and Joseph H.
Herman.
The subject ter debate will, be:
Resolved, that' the United States
should cease to protect by armed
forces capital Invested In foreign
lands except after formal declar
ation.
The Georgia team will be com
posed of the winning team In the
championship debate between the
Phi Kappa and Demosthenlan lite
rary societies. • Constructive
speeches will be 15 minutes, while
rebuttal speeches will bo olghl
minutes.
Georgia will have tho choice ot
sides In the debate with Florida.
The date for the event la not yet
dcfiultely decided.
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT OFX fa,C. A.
IS VERY BUSY PUCE; FLOORS AND
EQUIPMENT ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Nearly every d*y, especially in
mu weather, 1 suffered terribly
from shooting pains
and sharp twinges
in my legs and
arms. Nothing gave
mo any relief and
at times I thought
I would go mad.
When I tried ‘St.
Jacob’s Oil’ it was
with no hope nt all.
.The. very first ap
plication brought
relief * and I have
had perfect comfort
Good, old “St. Ja-
01* ccrtujsh' docs relieve
he pains an<H*eRu of Rheumn-
Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago
Neural gim^VBi is soothing,
metrating BH^MCms to reach
»ht In through- the pores anil
»»• out all the pain and ache,
nd there Is ri* burning of the
tin. Got a small trial bottle of
St. Jacob's utr “St your drug-
«t and try it oiit on any pain,
the, sprain or. swelling.
* dvertisement.)
The first American
lined In 1793.
New Uniforms For
University R.Q.T.C.
Students Approved
By John 8. Candler, II
(8tudent in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism)
Pinal adoption of the change
in the advanced student*’ uniforms
ofi the R. O. T. C. unit of the
University of Georgia wan made
during the Christina* recess and
was approved by Chancellor
Charles M. Snelling. Tho change,
made* necessary by an order from
:ho war department, was to make
tho student uniform more distinc*
tlve.
Several samples were submitted
to the R. O. T. C. officials. The
change selected Is as follows: A
single red stripe ot piping Is to
be p*accd around the pockets,
collar, and shoulder straps of the
coat. A broad black ribbon with
red felt letters, “Ui G.” on the
front will encircle the cap. The
regular brass ornament will be
worn over this band. Sam Brown
belts will be black with red buck,
lea and metal parts.
The military authorities state
that when all of the uniforms,
have beeu changed, ft should be
easy to distinguish cadet officers
f and regular army officers. The
was * change will be put into effect as
soon as possible.
TENDER, ACHING. SWOLLEN FEEI
'! V.E.V/ • • • -
itizons Pharmacy Says Emerald Oil Must Give Com.
plete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Get a two-ounce bottle of
wire's Emerald Oil (full
trength) today. Every well
«W drug Jdfnrohas thia, with
c distinct * understanding that
-or money will b, 'cheerfully re
wired i( n dsp, not reduce the
inanimation, soreness, and pain
mch quicker toah! any remedy
ever used. "
Your feet may .bo so swollen
nd Inflamed that, you think you
in’t go another Mep. Tour shoes
>»y feel as if they are cutting
'girt into ttau flesh. You feci
kk all over With the pain and
trture—You’d,, giy«, anything to
nt relief .vqinHgt : you? Then
ry thia:
Two or throe ' application! of
leone's Emerald Oil and in flf-
xn minutes the pain and »ore-
**» disappears.'> A few more ap
plications at regular Intervale
and the swelling reduces.
And as for'Soft Corns and Cal-
louses n few applications- each
night at bed time and they just
seem to shrivel right up and scale
off.
No matter; how discouraged you
have Icon with powders, foot
baths or other applications, if
you have not tried Emerald Oil
then you have something to learn.
It’s a wonderful formula—this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvelous that thousands of bot
tles nro sold annually for reduc
ing varicose or swollen veini.
Citizens Pharmacy . and every
goo^ druggist guarantees Moone’s
Emerald Oil to end your foot
troubles or money back.
—(Advertisement.)
Large Roe Mullet 20c lb.
Choic JLot Whiting 20c lb.
Fresh Headless Haddock 20c lb.
Fresh Spanish Mackerel 25c lb.
Choice Speckled Trout 25c lb.
Fresh Haddock Fillet (Boneless).. 30c lb.
Home Cooked Shrimp 45c lb.
Medium Norfolk Oysters 40c pt
Extra Select Norfolk Oysters 45c pt.
FOR GOOD HEALTH YOU SHOULD
EAT FISH AT LEAST TWICE A WEEK.
ATHENS FISH & OYSTER COMPANY
' 573 East Broad. Street ," ’ J V :
(By W. Me A.)
Tho 'Physical Department of tho
Young Men’s Chrtottojv Associa
tion la a very busy place these
days. The putting in ot the two
now beautiful gymnasium floors
to take the places of the ones
that were practically cither worn
out or destroyed by the Termites
has again given to tho bota and
men of Athens as well as the
Students In' our midst a. magnt.
f(cent workshop. This shop Is un
der the persona) supervision and
direction of one of the best trained
and most efficient Directors of
Physical Education.in.the South.
C; W. Jones, who haq been In Ath
ens with the Y. M; C. A. since
1916. During that time he has
developed scores pt the best all
round young men who have ever
gene out iuto either the High
School world of athletics, or Uni
versity athletics here or elsewhere
or Into thp great world of life.
The Physical Department now
though Is tn even a better con.
dition than it has ever been, to
do thorough and complete work.
The Auxiliary gymnasium has had
two Urge ventilating windowa cut
through the walls and with the
four donble ouUIde windows this
room now U a most admirable
workshop to hold the classes In
and to conduct special exercises
for the ventilation • U about per
fect. The developing of the large
space In tho hallway, where a
splendid new concrete floor has
been put down, makes this room
which is twenty-four by elghtr.
seven feet available for specie'
forms of exercises. A. handball
.court la at one end so that the
matter what games are going on
In the big gymnasium the devo
tees of handball can always get
a good work cut. Then the wrest
ling- mat has been put In this
space «nd several pieces of special
apparatus, like the vaulting, buck,
tho long bone, tho low parallo’s
and tho spring’board are there.
This means that basket ball games
can bo conducted continuously in
the big gymnasium on one of the
bdst courts In the sUte. one game
following tho other, that class
work and Individual work goes on
at the same time tn tho Auxiliary
gymnasium under Sir. Jones su
pervision and Individual work,
such as handball, wrestling, and
special apparatus cxerclso tn the
bait way space.
The working space of the Phy
sical department has bean In.
creased about double. This moans
thait many members' doing dif
ferent forms of exercise, and
engbglng ki recreational play can
be cared for at one time.
There ore classes held for every
age and condition of health and
strength. From little boys ton
years of age on up through gram
mar and High School ages, col
lege hoys, working boys and boys
ot industry, young men at work
and the middle age and cider man
of business and professional life.
Specially conducted forms of
exercise to suit tho needs of the
group or tho Individual,
i New Shaking Machine
A mechanical vibrating exercise
and manage machine has been In
stalled that Is run by an electric
death'house have committed
.0 nt a first off-nse. The
record- of- ISO men convicted _ a.
various degress of homicide an.
paroled from Sing Sing during i
period of fire years du.-los.s gel.
three fcroutht back for venation u.
parole. ‘
It is alto Very truo that th>
thought of the penalty is rarer,
in the mind of the person wh,
commits murdot. Few crimes o.
murder are of snfficient premedi
tation to permit) any regard to th.
consequences to be in the mind c.
the perpetrator. . The thought o
death is far front a. powerful de
terrent, its Very remote threat 1,
of littlo weight in comparison t-
the temptation 'of igomo desperat.
exigency . or with the passi.-i
aroused by Some ovcrwhelmint
impulse.
How Is it posstgle to suppo*.
that any penalty which Is infiicte-
motcr. This machine is made by -o spasmodically can be a deter
a firm In Winder. Go., and Is a lyentT Statistics show that cv,ry.
splendid piece ot apparatus. If .where it is a punishment that 1
there Is any form of exercise at conspicuous by the.infrequency o
all that will reduce excess flesh, its application. In twelve of ou.
relieve constipation and bring a states from 1912 to 1919, thcr
fresh and (increased (circulation were 20,000 homicides with 3b
of blood to all parts ot tho body. | executions. In New York stat
this It the machine. Mr. Jones if r0 m 1912-to 1921, there were 4,
will give personal snnerviston to 600 homicides with 117 execution.
Abroad, the samo uncertainty pre
vails. In England and Wales, i
the uso ot this machine' and
.charge of only three cents a min
ute ter the shaking and massag
ing Is charged. Tho ladles of the
Athens Woman's Club havo In
stalled poo of these machines and
are-using It daily tn great ad
vantage at their club house.
This machine tn conjunction
with the splendid Massage and
Turkish Bath Department at tho
Y which has been an SIlrgHtra
and useful feature for years, fur
nishes to the older business man
one of the best and moat helpful
health restorers In the city. A
good sweat tn a Betz Electric
Light cabinet that opens all the
pores of the body and eliminates
the same period, there were
homicides with 125 execution!
And in France, in four years, near
ly 6000 homicides resulted in 4.
executions. It may, with truth
be said that the only certain thini
about capital punishment is th,
uncertainty with which it is in
Dieted,
Not only does capital punish
ment fail in its justification, bu.
no punishment could be invent,!
with so many inherent defects. 1.
is an unequal puishment in th
way its is applied to tho rich am.
to the poor. Tho defendant o.
wealth and position never goes U
the waste matter through tho the electric chair or to the gallows.
Sores of the body and eliminates .Juries do not intentionally favor
the waste matter through tho|tne rich, tho law is tneurettea.iy
pores as nature Intended It should ilmpratial; but tho defenaant wito
be done, followed by a massage ample means is ablo to nave hi*
given by a trained and expcrlon. c»«> presented with every favor-
ced masseur Is a life saver and 'able aspect. Even after d-atn,
a health restorer. The same kind ,the distinction between wealth an.,
of work Is given In Athens at Position ana pov.rty and ocdnoo
the Y. M. C. A. tn this Turkish prevail*. Where were are rcia-
Bath department that folks spend arts who can nfford to do so, tne
hundreds »»d even Ihoussnds of nody may be claimed and taken
dollars to get. at Hot Springs. Bah »way. law states that tho un-
tie Creek. Michigan and elsewhere, claimed body shall be uirnied on
Men who have bean to these Prison ground and in quick-lime,
places will tell you of this fact. I It J* a punishment of nbtolut:
There It a place for every boy and Imality, there is no opportunity
man la Athens la tho Health and Tor the correction of mistakes,
body building program of the Atli- For that every reason. Juries n.ii
Y. M. C. A, and the Physical
-Department Commute*, and tho
Board of Directors are anxious to
have tho association serve os
many as will avail themselves of
this ilpportunlty which is here
right at their doors. Join today
or real soon and get into tho
game and watch the -benefits como
tn increased vigor of '-ndy and
mind, and cron of spirit.
New Commerce-Journalism Building
At University Nears Completion;
5 • Occupancy in February Is Seen
M«Iern Equipment For!
Jrrotcssional Courses IS, they may test them out. It is
Made Possible By New; B ™ 10 bo l0Iincd
- I to the university for ono year.
Structure. I This new building will relievo
the congestion which has boon
felt In the Academic building
where tho classes for both
journalism and commerco stu
dents now are hold. When thoso
departments more out they will
l»ave the Academic building for
tho study of history, lanugugos
and mathematics almost entirely.
Tho structure Is placed ' near
Denmark Hall and faces away
from tho street. It ts understood
that tho administration is plan
ning 111 tho future to construct
other buildings which shall raco
on an loner court.
Beautiful Architecture
Tho now homo ot the journal
ism and commerco schools will be
a stately structure. With three
entrances on tho front. Thore Is
ono tn tho middle which leads to
a email auditorium, and cno on
each of tho wings leading ot tho
classrooms of tho separate depart,
ments.
It is tho plan pf, the journal
ism department to have editors
from different nowspapere
over tho state to speak to tho
journalism students on various oc.
easterns throughout the year thus
_ making contracts which should
ether prove valuable to tho students.
By J. H. Napier
(8tudent In Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism)
With constriction nearing com-
pletlou, officials of tho Univer
sity ot Georgia believe that the
now Commerce-Journalism build
ing will bo equipped and ready for
occapancy during February. When
completed tho building will havo
cost approximately 1260,000.
Modern Newspaper Plant
It will ho the most modem
plant In tho South devoted to the
study ot JourueP-'m, and ono ot
the most beautiful pieces ot odn-
catfonal architecture tn tho coun
try. The ground floor and halt
of the main floor will ho given
over to tho Journalism department
and furnished with modern equip
ment. Thcr^wllt be nn editorial
room with typewriters, copy desk,
and files of leading newspapers.
Qno room will bo tho ’morgue’, or
library, with reference books.
Tho University ot Georgia, when
tbo building 1s finished, wlll.be
one of tho few schools In the
country having a special strac-
ture for its Journalism school. -
Columbia. Ohio State, and North
western Universities, uro
Special dedicatory exercises will
be he'd on the buildings' comple
tion, but no plans havo been made.
schools with modern journalism
plants.
Special Commerce Equipment
In the commerco part of tho.
building, tuo equipment win be • Sing Sing Warden
auch as to givei tbo student tho I Favnru T.ifre
most business-like atmosphere
possible. Tables wlU be used In |
tho place of d«ks In some cours- 1 . (Continue* wr«m w»«« n»»_
es. Fifteen Mnnroo calculating
Favors Life Terms
es. Fifteen Munroe «« can d0Tt , o no bctt(;r that , t
machines have been loaned to „ t ho ca*i.«t solution of the dllcm-
l — ■ ma? Contrary to public belief,
NOTre—It would be.' illegal to life imprisonment is not nn uneer-
publish this if not true. tain punishment. Nor doc* Ufo ini-
flflITRE OPERATION prisonment present a real dlfflcul-
”VPVTFn s j n tho control of tho murderer.
PREVLNTril/ if it d id, wo would expect to tee
Savannah Lady Tells Experience it reflected in the homicide dates
with Colorless Liniment. jn those states and countries
Mrs. A. D. Snow, 1013 East 85th where tho death penalty is at<J-
St., Savannah, Ga., says in her ished, in the eight states of the
own homo paper, ttio Savannah -United States and In Holland,
News, “Sevml yean 1 suffered Rumania, Italy, Portugal, Belgi-
ugony. I could not even hear urn and half of Switzerland. W<
beads about my neck.. Alio suf- should expect them to jmvo high-
fered from headache and shortness or rate*, whereas, in fact, they
of breath. Was very neriroua and have lower rate?,
my eyes became bad. An opera-! The murderer is not a criminal
tlon was finally advised. 1 then in his nature ns wo ordinarily
triad Sorbol Quadruple. After understand the term. During
using 1H bottles I felt no effects twenty years, I havo known many
of the terrible goitre and my neck Jien who have foeen commuted
waa reduced to normal. Will ana- fro™ death, and Invariably they
wer any letter as I feel I am do- been quiet, dependable and
mlsrio “ryVplire
Sorbol Quadruple i* not expen- J{ P°*tB of responsibility, and
A S, end easy to^ey hsv. mcjfflredjjg to toe
ise Made by Sorbol Company. tr “ et ' "hen we'exam."’ the rec-
Ohio. Sold bv all ord of men convicted ci murder
ror wiai. every reason, juries n*.«-
tato to inflict a punishment so lx •
revocable. 1 havo known severa
men who have been very close tc
tho chair and who afterward.
Vwerc lound to bo innocent Still
jftjra havo boon commuted to lif-
Imprisonment in almost tta last
moments of their lives. If they
deserve commutation, >hey did not
deserve ocatn, and yet tney were
within a few moments of it. Fin
ally, it has so many IcRal safe-
Kuards that it is slow in op ra
tion and so arbitrary that it can
not be made to fit all of the vary
ing degrees of even first degree
murder. liy r«-a»on uf aii iiicad de
fects, it romnin* a useless punish
ment too seldom applied by judge
and jury to be a warning.
Tho Substitute Plan.
In place of death, what? Upon
conviction of muider in tho first
degroe, the defendant shall be
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Prisons* serving lifo sentences
shall not be pardoned, nor shall
their terms be commuted by the
governor until they havo scrvtd
at least twenty years’ actual time,
unless tho highest court of the
state shall mako an order, in
which the majority of its members
concur, to.the effect that; (a) evi
dence which was not known at the
time of the trial or which was r.o%
presented creates a probr.o/u doubt
of tho guilt of tho scented, or fb/
facts or circumstances exist,
which, in the opinion of tho court;,
make a case for executive clem
ency consideration. After a pris
oner shall have served twenty
years* actual time, he shall be eli
gible for consideration of pardon
or for commutation to a Icsaer
Urm than life, and if commuted
to a definite term of years, he
*~ay thereafter earn commutation
id compensation. A cubatanlini
percentage of the earnings of the
prisoner shall bo applied to the
support of his dependents or thos;
of the persons killed.
Capital punishment has never
been and never can be anything
but an uncertainty. It is a pun
ishment for rovenge, for retalSa-
Must Sigi
For Tags Twice;
Time Up March 1
Automobile owners who detlro
‘o pure-base license tags from tbe
nail order department of tho auto,
nobtle license bureau In the of-
flee of Secretary ot State S. O.
McLendon. Atlanta, are urged to
Mtuch tbolr signatures' to both
’onus used this year. In a state,
neat Issued Wednesday by Dr.
Tovail J. Miller, head ot the mall
trder. department.
Dr. . Sillier said about 15 per
tent of the applications have been
returned thus far because ot fall,
ire of tbe applicant to sign the
blanks 'properly N-225C-"
Instructions as to the proper
method of /replying for tags by
mall were, mqdo public by Dr,
Stiller, as follows:
“Owners “ of nn'ornohl'es who
-nail their registration applications
•a the secretary of state are urzed
-■> till out both forms, sign them
tn ink and have their slgnatnres
witnessed by a notary public or
'nsUce of peace.
“Bend cashier’s or certified check
nr money order with application
•nr license fee. The law requires
'his.
“Fully 10 to 15 per (Sent of mall
nrders sro returned for the reason
ton applications are either not
-timed by owner, nor witnessed bv
notary pnblct. nr becanse fco ts
sent in personal, fl—n or corpora
tion check, not certified.
“The return of a mall order for
r te* means fro— —— to fifteen
..lavs' deter In shipment of license
tag. and Imposes a donble service
in the mall erdee.division. To ob.
*nln prnmnt service bv mall be
enre to PI' ont bn'h Menks. elm
same and have It witnessed by no.
tarv public end remit fee In cash
ier's or certified check or money
order.
“Do not send oorsonsl. firm or
corimra'lnn cheeks —-leas some
are certified hv tho bank on which
thev are drawn.
"As tho law provides that a
monev order rece'nt for proner II.
cense foo is a 15-day permit te
use rsr sm'rht tn be registered, a
money order Is therefore the lies'
form In which to make remittance
of foe."
PITCH .Tf! TTTTT.TTY
COMMODITY PRICE
hearings come
UP JANUARY 16TH
ATLANTA -(.?)— Hearing on
-»n order directing the Georgia
Power and Light company to ahow
cause why certain Reductions
should not bo made in light and
oower rates, will bo held beforo
the Georgia public sorrlco com.
mission Monday, January* 16, it
was announced this week by
Chairman.. James A. Perry.
Tho proposed cut in rates, it
Is said, would affect tho follow.
*re«. {{mm; - Wevcross. Balnbrldgo,
Black'shear. Boston, Climax, CoU
nultt. Hahira, Homervillo, Jcsup,
Offerman. Patterson. Screven
Sparks and Wayneboro.
Other hearings set for next
week tho commission has announ
ced. are tho following:
January 17—Mllledgevlllo Rail
way* company, application for au
thority to reduce service between
Mllledgevlllo and tho state sani.
tnrlum from tei} to six trains a
day. American Railway Rxpress
company*, application for author
ity Jto iln-f impress offices at
Ivey and Willard, Georgia. Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway and Western and Atlantic
railroad, rule nisi seeking cause
why reason*Wo and adoquato pas
senger facilities should not bo
provided at tlio: Union station in
Atlanta. Central of Goorgla rail
way*. application for authority to
discontinue Gertrude, Ga., as flag
stop for train No. 4.
January IS—Atlanta. Blrmtng.
ham and Coast railroad, applica
tion for authority *<o discontinue
agencies at Double Run, Ga., aj>d
Aberdeen, Ga,
Several Democrat
Senator Plan To Stay
Away From Feast
{Continual tram mo MO)
Detroit anil San Francisco appear-} direct violation of the criminal
cd to be in the lead, but tho advo-1 code and that nobody but the gov-
cates of Chicago and Miami also ernor had authority to stay the
were at work. Cleveland was ap- elocution ot the death sentence:-
” dropped duo to lack of Ho planned to go before Justice
injn/m M Abf « Levy at two o’clock.
NOT A PRECEDENT *
ALBANY, Iv. Y.—(VP)—The, ac
tion c(. Supremo Court Justice
Levy l* granting a stay .of exe
cution for Mrs. Snyder on , tho ,
very eve of the time fixed for
her death in the electric chair,
was not without precedent, ac
cording to officials at th* court
inrial inducement. I .
The voting will probably begin
Friday.
Tragic Trail"*For Pair
Will End Just After 11
(Continued from pig, one.)
reetlr brought about the motion
which probably Yrill mean addl-,
tlonal bottre of life for her mother.
Similar action was taken in tho
Mr*. Jorephlno Brown; molhre | “*» °‘ '^ rl „LPS'utJ£m
^cr-lgncd the appb., -Jf -
tS? rn Lnr nhi lt gM !Sll L ii Now York city in 1900. Patrick’s
Snen?I«U a or thn S 15“00ft 1 owuutlon wan stayed by court or.
■**Vo , ncy7» tn ml > ^ a " d ‘XT’* 361,t<m '°
Igatlon because too I'radc.ntlal! WM
Lifo Insurance Company contends c ,, r - spplicatiom
S, Mra Sny srvds^ ln aUoras?s ,r wm' NEW loRK.-^-Ramue, L.
thn .hnnbTTwf .Jin Mlller ' attorney for Henry Judd
Gra >'' Thursday filed formal ap
* further *!*y of execution so plication with Federal Judge God
sbo may appear a» a wltaesa at dard for a writ of hale as corpus
tho Insm^nre trial. The state is t jml( Gray's execution, schedul-
expected to contend-when he d {or Tht , r , l!ay night,
hearing comes up Friday at ten Judge Qo ddar(1 ac tc-.I upon tiro
o’clock, that her appears.-,cs l» un. app | 1( J tloB but referred inoulrien
necessary. i |„ (0 the nature of his action t*
.-".'.TV.... Miller who said he would not re-
..,* R „ . . ! ve«l whether'It hsd been favor.
,.n, EW 50RK.—-ffP)—-Samuel L. Wy untll t |, e o'dcck Thursday
Miller, attorney for Henry Judd
Gray, announced Thursday he ntternoon. >
would apply for a writ ot habeas I _ h J aDok<n by about .
corpus In- behalf of Gray who Is ooO^Soo neopte
aentonced to die In th© elactric,
chair at Sing Sing pri»on Thura., m .
day.
The writ, he said, was signed
by Gray’s mother and set forth
that tho condemned man’s coq.
sMtuUonal rights had been vio
lated by a joint trial with Mrs.
Rnth Snyder, who was convicted
with him*
•'It would be fearfully unfair
to permit any advantage to bo
given Mrs. Snyder”, tho teleerpm
read, "permitting her to enioy tho
additional davs of lifo which Gray
could not also enjoy.”
IN CONFERENCE
NWW YORK, —m— Ovemor
Smith was In conference Thursday
with his legal advisor. Edward j
GHffin in his suite at the Hotel
BiUmore. It. was learned that he
had been in telephone comwiinlca.
tlon with Attorney General Ot-
tlnger and Warden Lawes of Sing
Sing prison relativo to tho Ide
ality of tho stay of execution
granted Mrs. Ruth Snyder.
He gavo r.o Indication that lie
had made a decision in the mat*
ter.
TO FIGHT STAY
NEW YORK.—(JPy -Deputy At
torney General Robert P. Sever,
announced tliat he .would apr^nr
beforo United States Court Jus
tice Levy Thursday and ask him
to vacate . tho stay of execution
bo granetd Mrs. (Rutli Snyder.
Mr, Barer said ho was acting on
instructions from Attorney Gcti-
era! Ottignor in A’bany.
•Mr. Beyer said lio would base
hl« motion on tho grounds that
ihe •tiir 'A
USE
BANNER-
HERALD
WANT --
ADS
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
JACK LOCKWILL’S HELPING HAND
BY GILBERT PATTEN
(Creator of Frank Merriwcll)
five
Mech.nlcskurg: Ohio. Solti by all
toggirt*. locally at Citizens,i’™ 0 ™
FHarmocy.
of those
pond
1'crime men.” Nearly torso out of
-(Advertisement..' , our COIg|j
—tor reta.'a*
tlon, not for protection. Wo have
hero .'punishment tbnt is posslole
of application with irnth certainty
ami celerity that presents oppor
tunity for individualization oi
treatment and that is in accort
with modem criminolog'-ml meth
ods. Can we not hftko tho vistoi
to see the possibilities of tne fu
tore, tho courage and faith t:
yntntm toward thoso possibln-
ROOF ON FIRE
Tho flro department waa caller
to Holllcon and Church strectr
Thursday shortly after noon to
extinguish a small flro on a kit.
chon roof. Small damago resulted
POSTPONE MEETING
Tho annual meeting of tho dl.
rectors of tho Southern Manufac
turing company, ono of tho largest
Industrial concerns of this sec.
tlon of tho state, which was ached,
uled for Wednesday afternoon was
postponed until next week, It was
stnt'-M Thursday.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Hot chocolate, flavored with
cinnamon, and strips of toast
browned with a layer of cheese,
mako ac liango for five o'clock tea
refreshments.
COLORED CURTAINS
‘, New bath curtain, tn rlrid col.
cro add a charmingly cheerful Tennessee and North- Utreiina al-
note to a bleak while balhroom. so ar.\ ettected.to work for their
Towe)s and bath mat might match, lovurito heal men.' -d> ’
' '• !It • eitire J.idding for the Jims con.
Tho summer descendants . i a vention had uliSvo delegations lob-
single fly win gugjbcr ; cv.'/""' eying among the committiemfn.
Mil I
foseph P. Tumulty, former aocre.
;ary to 1're.tdent Wilson, who Is
said to be pro.Smlth, drew up or-
rangementa for a private aeries of
conferences among leaders hero,
Other party leaden went to him
and asked him to delay tho con
ferences io a harmony meeting
all taction, could bo arranged.
Tumulty, thereupon dropped tho
nutter, according to tola source.
Chairman Clem Sharer, of the
national committee, then called
the peace dinner but found many
sf toe Smith men cold to the rag-
gestion. Smith himself declines
>o- attend' and William Gibb. Me
Adro then wm given a speaking
place on the program.
“I am not going because I do
not see any good that could come
come of an open dtadnuion of
matter at thia time,” a wet demo
cratic senator told the United
Preu. “I am afraid that tbe force,
behind too dinner see that mat
ter, are drifting toward Smith and
they want tome open diseosiions. -
Incoming committeemen, how
ever, did: not appear to share thia
hnitaney. . Delegations' front
Washington, Oregon, California
and MinnestU, came frankly sup
porting Smith.
It I*, ante known that Georgia to
seeking to forestall further ef
forts of Smith workers Ly uniting
behind Senator George as a "fa
vorite son.” Kentucky leaders
are lining up -behind Senator
Barkley a* another favorite eon.
Arkansas, Maryland. Ohio,
The Leaping Kangaroo stared nt his roommate, open.mouthed ....
and thunder-struck. “Why—why, where'd you come from?" hs
stammered. “How'd you get in here, Jack?" “That’a what I’d
like to know'.” snapped a player at the opposite tide of the table, '
rising to his feet. “This is a private club. No guy can stick hi. .
snoot In hers unless ha's been okeyed proper."
The follow was a pasly
fa©d. vicious young ras
cal of th. town. Jack knew
him by sight and reputation.
“Sit down. Trigger,” he tJ
vised. "You can't scare any
body."
Then Lockwill ignored
threatening gamester,
turned his attention to Sin*
nott again. "Come, Jerry,”
he urged. "I can’t quit i
said Jerry. "I’m a loser.”
"You’ll be a heavier loser if you stay here and let these crooks
trim you.” declared Jack, "i saw them cheat you out of the last
pou” "Come on, fellers!” cried Trigger. "Beat up tho liar!” Lock-
wilt seized the edge of the table and thrust it against them at thiy
were starting up from their chairs. They toppled backward, and he .H.
flung the table over upon them, _ _ (To le OentlpMttf)