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PAGE TEN . i g Police and Peddlers . .. ° 5 ‘Provide Chase Thrill l g ' ’ i ... In Wall Street NEW %’QEI\.—-‘/}’L« The coun-| #ry-side may have its hare auc| ‘hunds, but New York’s financial| ‘district” Withesses daily a newer chase—npolice and pedalers. i} No masieal “Tally-ho!” sounds %25 the game breaks cover: rather, stacato” expletives echo througn| ithe skyseraper canyons. .The| motes of the hunter’s horn are re-| lp}aced by the squawx of the taxi's -siren, agzs:ff;cial blue uniformsl awith butt of Lrass supplant the | Yrilliant Qflhr]et capariscns of the | ;hnntsmem " Moreover, the game is | ‘played omia smaller scale and the | «chase ishmot as long, but it is| ‘equally exciting and the conse-; “quences~age almost_as serious to ,' | the peddler as to the harve, al-| theng not necescarily fatal. | --Day after day pushecart venders | of imported silk hosiery and neck- | ties (made of rayon as far away,s as Paterson, N. J.), ring-tailed ! monyers {from Akron, O.), Cali-!‘: fornia pears and other fruit (from Jq MONTGOMERY WARD &COS - 7G S | : J, s . / TR . | ® } 3 ’fl ' ¢ 5 PG ai) g b : ® o\ 3 , P v 4 o 6§ / / 8= ! { 4 ~4%) b i SWEN SRR A A DY BRI ; : 4 /E’ i, /i\ 2 | T /! ¥ § ,‘ 19 i 8 ( . f | 4 ' .3 /"\s’ i ; % 5 (u 1/ 5 A g A'd —BROADCLOTH KNy (] A / BRSNSk AsHA CcLOTH vAN T R 7 “—~WOOL SUEDE , ' a 7 | | B ” AR N . —WOOIL VELOUR ” ) | | I'/’!",,_ \‘\} i ~~MANDEL FUR ’5"", vy Y QEEYd 0 O W allY --CONEY FUR As( N IR A % ¥ —MENDOSA BEAVER AR '/ N J.. R | { 7% ; * & ' \ 3 } 4“ i’ [ v ' \ ol 14 ; - : 3 ( 4 Y «-Never have we offered such values “ i "'f"* ‘ & ¥ in koats! / The smartest fabrics—the | \ .k i ;I,' warmest -most luxurious furs—the fin ‘; s 5! ; o:/ l,j est tailored elegance. You'll find th i $ .75 590 0 < //,/]{l’ slim young lines, the rich new color | f : Y ({L } very becoming, ‘All sizes. b . =7 . ,‘k."' . Others Range From . L At = e | o RNCY i \ \ ‘ ; ‘ \\e I 1 1 { . ’ al ! AN Children’s Coats - o \Qj V. 1 —As trim and ,stylish as grownup’s - ‘ coats! Of warm wool, broadeloth, Vg | wool velour in becoming shades for ‘ . T N | kiddies. Snuggly collar and culfs ¢ ; \ ~Distinetive black broad- | of mandel fur. Made youthful by : ¥/ cloth, enhanced by soft- | novelty buttons, tucks, silk arnow- Smart tan broadcloth, ly flattering Manchurian | heads. Sizes: 3 to 14, made rich .by luxurious shawl collar and pointed | Coney shawl collar and cuffs.—A remarkable val- \ $4098 tO $12.98 y saucy little tailed cuffs. ”9! : 3 TR l"\’“'”\ \':l‘)l.‘.‘ lll\‘. “]‘i('(‘l“ L -t . % L 4 e = ; ; o \ ‘MO “WARD-8&:CO. Y v \ . . Clayton St. at Wall Telephone 1400 Athens, Georgia A L ACE -- Saturday Special | i The Vitaphone Talking Romance “Women They Talk About” - awith]lrene Rich, Audrey Ferris \' . William Collier, Claude Gillinwater - Big Special Talking Picture at Regular cAdmission “Prices PALACE -- ONE DAY -- SATURDAY western New York and the Hud son Valley), or knitting machines, false ' faces, toy hballoons, patent lthimbles and needles, pretzels and {a dozen other odds and ends ‘‘for :t home or office” vie with watchful patrolmen for a_place in the sun. | They are supposed to ply their {trade in less congested: districts, ibut the environs of Wall street. {w.th their interested, affluent and ‘extensive buying public, is Mecea [to sell-and-run péddlers. ‘ | . | If the patrolmen se¢ them first, | the chances are good for a pusn—‘ | cart parade. to tne nearest precinct station, although «<rdinarily they! receive. only an order. to “move on.” If theit watchful eyes are ‘sharp ‘or their hired “spotters” give the signal, there is a scramble to eclcse .up business—with or without giving the last customer his change—a hasiy folding of camp chair counters, slhmmin,’gl shut of hand-hag stores. collapsing of ctands or puiling of tarpaulins across two-wheeled wvehicles and the start of a brisk run aown the street. Ocecasionally a taxicab or truck intervenes, ' with dire re sults-—to the pushcarts—and 2 glorious opportunity for alert but impeeunious street urchins. 'O~ perhaps other patrolmen, loom up ahead, blocking the escape. Then | the pushcart parade invariably ‘is organized, with a dozen or more venders trying to make the best of it w.th a sickiy smile under po lice escort. But ' profits apparently ’are worth the risk, ~The buying pub lie of the finanecial distriet is large and eurinar abeut :m_v' op j)ortunity to “gect a bargain”. A really volusle pushearter, display ing a good line of small talk as well as merchandise, soon draws an audience which blocks passage not only on the sidewalk but in the narrow and alreadv ove:- | erowded streets.: Traffic soon s halted for block?, or at least /de layed. Duy after day ‘he game goes ci with irrepresible spirit of “busi ness in husiness’ under any ¢ir cuhistances. ee R e - . DETOUR FOR PROGRESS | WASHINGTON. — (#) — The | much annoyed .motorist who de-! tests detour s.gns should considel" the disturbing makers as ‘“signs of pregress,” in the opinion of American Automobile association | officials. ¥ A 3 TH2 BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLT ] . . Removal of White Act . . - Barrier to Wire-Radio Mergers Is Sought NEW YORK. - (AP) — Wall Street is looking—if not cheering -——for congressional action during the coming. session along = lines which will serve to lower the bar viers raised by the White Act against merger of wire and wire less communication services, ~ Not only have recent conversa t'ons between officials of the Ra dio Corporation of America and the Western Union Telegraph Company on the subject of a merger indicated the possibility of "early action to modify the law, but merger of British cable and wireless companies earlier in the vear created a situation which Amrican communication experts have declared make competition difficult under existing legisla tive: restrictions. In effect the existing working agreement between American wire and wireless services, whereby each supplements the other in sections and lanes of communication not open to both, provides virtually every benefit of a merger with the possible ex ception of unified control and dis tribution of profits, Both the Western Union and Postal, Tele graph companies accept at their various offices messages to be sent over = Radio Corporation wireless channels, while radio grams from foreign countries are picked up at the coasts for de livery inland on the wires, There is also a decided unity of interests between the Interma-’ tional Telephone & Telegraph corporation and the Postal Tele graph company, subsidiary of the Mackay companies which Interna tional acquired some time age. Furthermore, both Kadio and In ternational have applied to the Federal Radio Commission for short-wave channels to be used for poini to point communication inland, and recent agreements between the American Telephone and Telegraph and the Western Union and Postal companies for use of land telephone lines of the Bell system have supplied ad ditional instances of eXisting €o operation in the communications field. There is no lack of official suggestion that the communiea tions companies would welcome a change in the White Act. New comb Carlton, president of 'West ern Union, was quoted as saying at the time he disclosed confer ences had been held with Radio Corporation. officials that the White Act “seems to combine every prohibition against any as sociation between wires and wire less that would benefit the pub lie”” Owen D, Young, chairman of the board of the Radio Cor poration, expressed his belief at the tigse the Britislt communica tions merger was announced that a somewhat similar merger of wire and wireless services in this country was equally desirable, e e PARTY FOR “A” “p” AND “B” JUNIORS “wy” AT “Y” TONIGHT All boys of the “A” and “B” Junior Department of the Young _'Me'n’s Christian Association are invited to attend the party tonight at e.ght o’clock at the “Y” given for these departments. Interesting games and stunts }}ave_ been planned and a raft of fun is promised to 2li who attend. Price of admission is a friend. Dr. Glenn Gentry, Physical Di rector will have . charge of the party, ass.sted by Roy Grayson, Boys’ Secretary. Only members of these departments are invited to come and each boy is entitled to bring a boy friend. Eight o‘clock at the Y. M. C. A. build ing, Friday night November 16 - be on time! - 'Persia Welcomes " Ameri il ~ merican Capital ) 1 i PARIS. —{#)— Prince I"imu'/.o:.}‘ | new commercial attache of tho| Persian legation at Washingtor | regards as his principal mission] in the United Statse inviting! | American business interests 15! | consider the possibilites for indus 'trial development in Persia, i The enormous increase in trade { between Pers:a and the Uniied lStates. he believes, will make for Tb & CERTAINLY! PAY BY THE, WEEK! g T W;; 7 R P TTT T(T ] oo e o (WD (2] j)?‘!‘;’:’;?% TR ,I i Tyl Ilu‘mm WL s g CA4 %s\/@)@s@@” A <~ €1 o b ‘;‘m s e @) t ol | L SIS “ L {1 ks f:f f, ‘ Sgfiznzignj” - : ~ I :‘ :: =Q 5 ?"y: B Nl AE . u ; ESKE = B gl Sueates = _ S e ¥/ & S G . | hwee 1S @ = - g B L S ; - ? 4 S 51| S : iy = f:: T A i T ‘W‘v -" i j ': “” ~" ‘;.' P y 2 e [T i L Hf;' Al B > R = % 11/ e YO | 7 (_,,?. : . T lil f— iy e Save Your Cash—-Use Your Credit i ,PaUm.em-.;Hafl'. X > ¥ Sy MANUGTLGTV |WSS R - ORISR YIRS, )T S AN N M TSGR AN ¥ 3 ; 2 s P ;‘-, :5 fr ’I : A &y : / = AN A.y.* ?}‘E 83 - - : . ; QI Ry N 1 '}] | A\ET & At Askin’s Learn the Lesson of Thrift! / QNS S| / . X AR ~ ‘ vy .cu W PAY AS YOU EARN! R o i —— | eNY P 97 ABBE g a b\ 3"J ‘.‘ Dy A ‘?.’ Wl _ 's‘ b¢- ‘Gt 3 sy ,‘ g fi:‘t ,;; i {» (i S, j ‘_3? ( ‘ézz £* ~‘ b\ EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! \"’4' Ae e § LR e e CASRE e |cool O S 8 o PO AR e eT (e R TSN e ' x,: %;2}? s.‘jfi;'fi‘:'\% FUR ‘ ’ /‘/‘ G ey P& A\ TUREE TS Se IR 4 < R iey ARy . { “4§§ igkw § TRIMED e B “ea ‘ éfi '_v‘ -_\i"'é \.‘;‘} \‘-i:.n;,“i' \:jg : i ".v - . :}';, ‘v # A FUR $ 95 NEW S oty \gogls 0 (1B | BORDERS : COLORs | NSRRI 27 o '.glh";_ ‘:,« COLLARS AND _'z'j"l""'_i_"-:-}:_.v:iia.l"",;‘;_‘)}.__.: A ee e | currs mantics |SN TGS A Ko o N R Y ERO '_‘"}"w‘ R 5‘3" 7 i Ty L LN ¢/~ R ‘!:§? Ry R A e .”f-”,?‘»“f"”lv PN 4&\ _\%{ £Y. L 5 %?_ e \__“-*“» P ’ 0 fieeiiy I,}‘:,:“\\\‘Y » _fl_ 4 NS T B i A‘;_: S ECHAL P S ,/ ;%‘ an A PRRRE S¢e MR RRSI. T s . . “..«:. LL ‘~ AR 2 '-.7‘ oL L W Bt B (1 T Ity 7o E A mße? AN W 3 5Py e dow s 4 | ) | W-g |l] &\R oYo b et p 755 Sonees 2 ARER L 5 AN ‘!‘} EA §§ ?‘?“séfl'{? "}‘ \3% | h’fj;z = | ’({u‘\) i *}9s; ;‘\ );/ J it s R R 3 | Y W Moo =ed e L R e Eé‘s . \ER Y L\ QO SR Pl ok chep £ RENEIE A B S L\ . &N WL N ) LS a 1 o "—'\(@w\ ey, Ll i B AT RENC - o e (Pt S g i e T TS g O L Sl i[ B i it go s> g 1 . Cam ol i i} i T Ry 95 cts. - \ T ¢ 2 \b L<,Lfi; W! e 3 I’)qfwn ”’:‘ ‘1 : . - o T BRS \ o ' DR REEmaR., 00— P g e - e - . // SR | gTRALRLAKbAT| SBTA 2 o B 3 RIS % P . s I ‘;__3;_ ;1 )i i 3 . : \ . \ \ | { ¥ . . oo"' " \‘ \ 1\ i\ % u“.‘ | i G gy e E i | \ LIl - :: : .“,\_. : 3 s ’. L 08, gt -'; . 9 »‘ A i ey ; g : Y oo .4 Ha :AN ( l" / 3 ¢ . v B o SALE OF &= & & Clothing for the Family 4 W .1 g ; B Le B o e o o N ) e 4 £ (1[!(145 & T TIC ISR & S i X q 146 East Clayton Street ! COATS 2 closer relations between the coun tries. “Persia has vast natural re sources tnat are almist undevelop ed for lack of capilzl and lachin ery,”’ he says.’ “Ta. view of the sympathetic considevation the Per sian government 3 veadv to give any foreign enterpris: that 'may help in the econ mic development of the country, srovid.ns its pio tives are purely ic:inomic, there is a vast scope for Amaerican (nter prise in Persia.” : He suggests that the selection of Sir Davood Khad Meftah, one of the leading Persian statesmen, to be head of the legation w‘xsi proof of the importance Persia | places upon her reiations with the United States. Lo American capita! would Le espe cially welcome, i n.s opinion, ‘n developing Persiu’s untouened pe trcleum deposits in the northern ,zones and her iron ore, copper, zine, silve:: and coal areas. “Without any exaggeration,” he declared, “Persia can meet all the needs of modern western civiliza ticn. And let me say that with us the old civilization lends its hand wi.th good will to the new.” : ar oS, ‘ *?;gafi“{"«»':‘ffi’?*g;;}"d_v_ NS TS ARON TAT g iR TRN R e 2 5% S - B peay s % R 5 \ B ! i ATE . o gk Boms 2} L ? ' S s B L : s v sesm, 3 fi ’;‘; s TR \' - %, : # 18 on i b < ) % B % 3§ e & 0 SR i &, 85 o L 3 P S L BN CRE T R % B LR i { 13 § W 3 % L 3 3 E B 'f,il;;-:\.') T P 3 ;»:_" i #ll BE P S R { PR LR R A e A 3 Ppe il g T g 2 R, ;a5 t i LS 8 B s . 1 B SR : YRy e R ! ie.Re x P A 8 5 [ By Bt w AR - i ‘Q “:‘ 4 : i ‘ £ 8 L e % g oL ) bg % Y ey - R K ?l §5 B SRR R L" $i oty S %7 CR AR B RRY e R Sin W oo ¢ i g *"‘. A i Py v B v SRR B | A e TR oEG ¥ 3 ; ;._ PR BN 3 g w(; ¥&7 - R L i W;,{ ; ¥z g - $ Mg AN R £ g oy : P fivg o o 3 WS p e Y e ;’ $ ! ;a AR ;’l’ A o £ v ¥ : f SRYE E o 2y 54 b { X oA o Z w.on i ¥ $ ¥ b " g k 3 3 f : i : i ! ~‘?§ 7 {3 1 5 i j : ;\( i 'o’:";/.g : ¢ ¢ 2 } o ommieh 4§ : R ; ! x ]:. { i ¢ W, B R e K A * VTR AN fi ¥ b MhE o l.“é i 4 ¥t A o N SN e . P &..;.... GbS OB s so i iy TR OB de'!/ e WA 3 % W il o el el N eR g SSNBS iet gt g eSN e FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1928. ;FATIGUE CAUSES ACCIDENTS ; CHCAGO. —{(#)— Fatigue is a :majcr accident hazard, a study of i Chicago~traffic accidents reveals. ‘}Danger increaces, acecording to the | survey. as the day continues. —— e O e e ¥ ‘! Mill:ons of feet of pulpwood are "nsed every year to'keep the news papers of the' country providing | vou with the naws of ‘the day. : _____—-.-_-—.-?.-— 1" About two-thirds of the popule | tion uses wood for fuel. A great !le! amount goes to this account than for any other purpese.