Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES W. DEAN.
New York.—The elevation of Jack J
Holt to stardom is
na\v trend in plioti
in index to tlio {
fiction
collar
f marks tin* doeline ol the
lounge lizard type of hero.
'or Jack Holt typifies the outdoor,
il-may-eare sort of fellow that Sill-
ir Lewis pictures in his “free air”
elling
Is the most popular
"Maiii Street’’
off -
lit io
fast two prei
Lewis makes ills male characters
homely mutts with few social graces
and virtues. That’s Him sort of fel
low Hie average girl marries, after all.
A girl adores an Adonis in pictures.
Hut when it. comes to marriage she
considers his truthworthiness, his re
spect for her and —ills income.
This is not intended to Infer that
Jack Holt Holt is a homely mutt. How-1
ever, his hair Is receding from Ills j
forehead u Jtit and there’s a suggestion j
of the lantern Jaw in his 'countenance, i
He’s a horseman, an athlete, an out-1
door man. And so his starring pie-j
lures will have the west and the Can-!
adinn northwest as settings.
“Tin* Man Who Sold Himself” will;
he Holt’s first picture. He is leading!
man in ‘‘The Stage Door," now in pro-1
duetion. He was a featured player In |
.Midsummer Madness” and "The Lost
Romance” and was leading man (or i
Ethel Clayton In a number of flings. I
P. S.—Holt is the type of man girls!
marry. Witness his home and his two
children.
first
tig chair and take it eas>
he. H .Hyland, assistant di
“Siar Dusi,” which star
pton.
was inierviewing prospective ox
for Hie picture. It was in th
floor of a New York theute
STAND BY GEORGIA
Orie extr.l became so aggressive in
showing hinv he would act that Hy
land haekid away from im. He fell
through a window to the pavement.
He is in Flower hospital new with
*. or I wo. - lie will he
broke
elm.
MEIGHAN'S SCHEDULE.
Thomas Meiglmn will he starred it!
’ \ Prince'Tlmri.* Was" after lie com
pl' tes •Tnppj links.’’ Then lie will
make •‘The* Sea pride." uu original
story |>y Edward Sheldon. Tills will
he reminiscent of “Male and Female’’
In which many scenes were on a desert
Island.
MOVIE CHATTERBOX.
Down East" ends Broadway
Martha Mans
vaudeville now.
asson f'Vrgusoii is to play oppo
May .MeAvoy in •'The Virginia
rtsliip."
Jack Holt. He has just been
vated to screen stardom.
Diana Deer. She didn’t li
I so went into movies.
Kipling’ s second stoi
society. ; |»y Robert Bruntou is
Hundred Sorrows."
he filmed
(jute of a
SOCIETY BUD IN FILMS.
Diana Deer, 17. is the daughter of
one of New York’s society leaders.
Deer is not her correct name. Oil
dear, no!
convent
director says she’
whirlwind fashion.
i Minister,” the Sir Janu s M. Ba
play which made Maude Adams.
I geoddess of the American stage.
Hi
BETTY COMPSON'S BILL.
Betty rompson lias about completed
At the End of the World.” Among
the pictures she will inak
William Faversham is to star in
e screen version of John Gala-
orlhv’s “Justice.”
She graduated from u cuuvcm ... .
school four months ago. She faced j J car a ^?. . Ie .,. t /!* t t ’
.. Ilf,. „r nurtlns an,I rtnhntnntn! f rom Clyde Fitch* grc.itesl play.
II life of leu parties ami debutante. _ .... , ,
and sub-deb affairs. " T ^ jBa'-rtflee, from a
She read about Mrs. 1,5dip Hoyt go-1 I 0 ',. ' ' L ... staiiiiio-le
lug Into the movies to escape the | l,y Arthur Hopkins 11
social whirl. That decided her. j Madonna.
So now she is appearing in a Putho, Besides all of these, she will play
serial. -'Hurricane Hutch," and llio'tho role of Hubble I
GLORIA BUSY, TOO.
(,’loria Swanson is working now on i I'aui
Pile Shttlnmile," by Kdward Knob*i l-oweil
In the next j lock and Claude Askew. When that | dined I.
Is completed she will star in the see- !
oral of Eli nor Glyn's screen stories,
“Beyond tlie Rocks." After that she
will make "The Ordeal.” an original nia( |i
screen story by W. Somerset Mnug-!
ham.
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
All of tiie movie directors don’t sit
owe!! is directing David
i ‘"Twice Wed," being pro-
Paramount In London.
Frank' Sheridan, featured in "The
Hiller of (lie King Log." has been
by Associated Exhibitors.
Little
Tim three Rill Hart pictures still to
lie released are "Three Word Brand, 1
"White Oak" and ’’Traveling On."
The following article taken from
Thursday morning’s edition of the
.Macon Telegraph gives a vivid ac
count of the entertainment extended
Chancellor Barrow-of the University
of Georgia during his stay In Macon
and the progress that the war me
morial fund is making in that section
of the state:
"All the colleges and universities
or the state put together cannot pro
vide adequate facilities for taking
care of Ibis year’s group of high
school graduates," said Chancellor
David C. Burrow, of Hie University
of Georgia, at a dinner given In his
honor last night at the Hotel Demp
sey, by local graduates of Athens
university.
"Sixteen years ago," the chancellor
sold, ’-635! students were graduated
from secondary schools in Georgia.
Tills year, 4.G33 hoys and girls re
ceived diplomas, and were made
ready for higher Instruction.
"The three largest Institutions In
the state can care for only 1.500.
What is going to happen to the other
:;,noo?"
Chancellor Harrow’s speech came
the culmination of an enthusiastic
.vtliwv nt'iitiflAH hi; nlioiit !tfl for-
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.
Open. High. Low. ( lose. Close.
Juu.
... 12.75 13.03 12.57 12.98 12.73
Mar.
... 13.07
13.30 12.98 13.28
13.05
July
... 11.50
11.75 11.30 11.73
11.46
Oct.
... 12.22
12.48 12.03 12.43
12.17
Oct.
.... 12.22
12.48 12.03 12.43
12.17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
- 4 . «
, C -A
l’rov.
Open. High. Low, Close. Close.
Jau.
.... 12.23
12.42 12.18 12.42
12.17
Mar.
.... 12.50
12.77 12.50 12.72
12.45
July
.... 11.04
11.25 10.99 11.20 10.98
Oct.
.... 11.70
11.97 11.55 11.92
11.59
Dec.
.... 12.12
12.37 11.91 12.32
12.10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
I'rcv.
Open. Close. Close.
Jah.
. 8.20 8.36
8.20
Mar.
. 8.40 8.50
8.33
May
. 8.48 8.59
8.40
July
.. 7.03 7.67
7.53
Oct.
. 8.04 8.14
7.99
Dec.
8.32
8.16
Tone of market, quiet; middling,
7.25.
foreign money.
Sterling, 11.73 1-J.
Francs, 8.01.
'Marks, 1.34 »l-2.
New York call money, 6 per cent.
GRAIN AND MEAT MARKET.
Brnv.
Open. High Low. Ch-se. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept. . 124
12514
121(4
121%
123(4
July . 12414
125 ',4
122
122(4
12414
CORN—
July .. till*
63
60%
62
60%
Sept. .. 62>4
63(4
61%
62 tu
61%
OATS—
July .. 3501
36%
36%
3684
35%
Sept. .. 38%
39
37%
38*4
37%
PORK—
Sc|il
18.00
17.77
July
17.66
17.75
LARD—
Sept.. 10.90
10.90
10.82
10.82
10.85
July . 10.55
10.50
10.50
10.50
10.50
RIBS—
Sept. . 10.75
10.75
10.65
10.65
10.67
July . 10.40
10.40
10.37
10.37
10.40
4. A B. BEER’S MARKET LETTER.
[Furnished by F. J. Llnnell &.Co.’s
Prlvute Wire.)
11 a. in. Bids
May .Tuly Oct
New Orleans . . . 10.08 11.71 12.00
New York ... 11,50 12.24 12.68
Holiday all Amei’can markets July
2d to 4th.
M. L. Brittain Will
Be in Athens July 7
Visit Summer School
Hopkins’ Team 5
Bob McWhorter 3
State School Superintendent M. L.
New Orleans, La., July 1.—That thd j Brittain, of Atlanta, will be the guost j
campaign for a drastic reduction In of Athena and the University of j
Georgia next Thursday. July
While in the city he will ipake i
dress t<> the students and teachers| Davis
««Uau<Hnir- 4 *h*» *• univov-U: summer, Slmightf
, ! Dean. If
chool.
this year s cotton acreage was not a
failure is denoted by returns to the
government showing the area devoted
to cotton this year to he only 26,-
£19,000 acroas, against 37.04J.000 last
year, a decrease of 10.624.000 acres.
or 28.4 per cent. The bureau aver-j Mr Brittain'* visit to tli« v Unlver- j
ages the condition of the crop at 1 sjty of Georgia'/Siimmer school Is an j
only 69.2, against 66 last month,,7(j.7 I antral event ofid is always looked 1
last year and the ten-year averagetof| forward to with the keenest a»ticlpa*i
78.8, or 9.6 points below the ton-year j Hon.
normal. ! It i* understood that he has a very |
Washington estimates the indicated | HU,, J
production at only 8,433,000 bales. At I
this time lust yeay the government I
report forecast was for a yield of |
11.460.000 bales. With an acreage j
smaller than for about fifteen years,
with wttavll reported Widespread Ann
numerous In almost every section of
the belt, the stage seems to be sot
for important developments in the
cotton market 111 event of anything
serious overtaking the growing crop, j
Whatever the ultimate results
(By Sam Woods)
WILD CATS:
Hopkins, 88 ..... .
Mohs, cf
Crane,
Hollingsworth, lb . . .
McDornian. 2b
Goodwin, 3b . *
rf .
Itirr, cf
Totals
BULLDOGS:
Geo. Thornton, 3b .
Tony Costa, rf . .
t upon which lo address! “Booze" McWhorter
ie teachers attending the summer j Boh McWhorter, ss
'ssion at the university this yt
.13 6 3
H. It. K.
If
RAMBLINGS
By John E. Drcwry.
'at Lampkiu, p
Dews, lb ... 2
"Dub" Thornton, 0
Griffeth. 2b 0
Wilkins, cf 1
C. Costa, cf 0
Soule, cf 0
0 0
nnns
State School Superintendent M. 1.
Brittain, of Atlanta, and Congress
the crop nmy be, the present outlook ' n w n upaliaw. n f the Fifth dls
Is for a yield of 4,677,000 bales less J ^ r j c ^ are t () be the distinguished j and
guests of Athens and the Untv
of Georgia next wek, according
noiiliceiiients made in other col
or The Danner.
Both of these men are* well l,
in Athens and their return to tli
next week is awaited with the keen-
C!*t anticipation. Several times in.the
past lias Congressman Upshaw, he*-
n as "Earnest Willie” spoken
than last year's final ginning*, which
were 13.198.000 bales, and unless the
outlook for the growing crop improves
materially in the future the indicated
large carry-over of American cotton
at the close of duly, probably about
10,000,000 bules against, about 6,000.-
000 lust year, will he more than an
offset to the smallness of this year’s
production. Which, in view- of pros
Totals 7 3 3
Dr. Slaughter pitched another team
to victory, besides getting three.hits
and (Tossing twice.
Lampkin was the other pitcher
llowcd thirteen lilts, six more
rslty | than Slaugiitei
slow rain,
dilcli Hindi
s anil hard
handle the
both teams worked
it hard on the
•r still for the field*
wet hull
city
Dob McWhorter and Dews, for tho
Bulldogs, got two hits each ' and
"Booze." Uimpkin and Wilkins got
ch.
pecta for the world’s consumption of j |„ ,| ljs
The
American cotton Increasing next
son, should make for better markets,
perhaps higher prices next season.
It Is evident that the widespread
activity of the weevil prevented tin*
condition of the crop from improving
more the past month. The presence
of the weevil in such large numbers
Is a menace and will have to bo reck
oned with because of the very small
acreage this year.
city
id his adder
July
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Prev
Open. Noon. Clone, (’lose
. 7.50 .50 .30 7.60
7.80
8.00
8.07
7.80
7.90
.80
8.00
8.00
.09
Tone of market quiet;
7.80
8.00
8.07
7.80
92 7.90
les, 2.900.
.85
LIBERTY BONDS.
Second 4 1-4. 86.78—84—69.
Third 4 1-4. 90.65—66—70—90.
ourth 4 1-4, 86.88—90—ST.10.
Victory 4 3-4, 98.38—40—38—40.
ways heard by large and enthuslastl;
audiences. Athens is very fortunate
to have him as their Fourth of July
Mr. Brittain's visit to the Classic
City is
iiuiuinl event
turn of the University of Georgia
summer school. Each year he comet
over and makes an address to the stu
dents and teachers attending the Uni
versity’s summer session telling them
something wel! worth while. It Is un
der?* toed that he has an unsuallv live
subject for his address next wek.
Einstein returned to Europe last
eek. leaving America relatively no
iser than when he arrived \v P
CITIES SERVICE.
Mr. Doherty Says:
‘ Prejudice lessens our* judgment
more than any other emotion.”—
(July 1 quotations):
Bid Asked
Cities service debentures,
Grain Letter.
Chicago. III., July 1.—There was a
general disposition to even up and
prices held within a narrow rang".
Undertone was strong early because
local sentiment war, bullish Being
inspired by*unu8uully high tempera
lures In the northwest and continued
absence of important rains. Cash
trade was slow, country offerings to
arrive were liberal, but many were
j bold above the market. Deliveries on ! we read of the arrest of
July contracts were 4,000.000 bushels | about twelve years or ag
of corn, 881,000 bushel* of oats and j with stealing money from
no wheat. The corn trade was dls- j working in the Kress’ stnr<
appqinted and shorts sta rted a cov-i Something is vitally wr
ering movement in July at the open- children are guilty or Hindi nr rente.,.
Ing. Week-end holiday eveuing up j The question is. Where does (he iron-
I'd to selling on upturns, however. Me Be? Is the home at fault, or is it
and advances were not fully main < tin* school, church or some other in-
titution ?
Crime among the children of om
country the very youngest, in fact,
is brought to our attention every day.
Only yesterday, right here in Athens,
”C”
82
Cities service debentures,
“D”
ClUes service 6 per cent
preferred
Cities service common.. 1
Cities service bankers ..
tallied. Country offering* to arrive
■ were fair. Hot, dry weather is caus
ing apprehension in many sections,
i Kalily active in oats trade at the start
: with a rush of July shorts to cover
j checking the liquidating movement j Georgia'
! that has b en on the last few day*. »f, high
Cash prices were 3-4 to l cent high?
j and spot basis was a shade firmer.
tli.it i
Wildcat hitters were Hopkins,
I Goodman and Parr, with two each;
| Slaughter, three; Dean, Moss, Crane
•nil Hollingsworth, one each.
Boh McWhorter on two occasions
| mu hark of third and made sensu*
j Gcmal catches, while "Booze,” in left*
. fi* Id. got two that were smoking.
Hopkins and Moss the Third are as
, good as any players In the league,
i getting on and around the bases. Hop-
kins, got a good one off the bat of
j Griffeth that saved a run
Farr, in center-field, got two hot
j ones, dropped one and made two
i bits Soule made a pretty catch m
I enter. The base umpire was in tfou-
j hie twice, like all umpires are, but no
, >ne called the ambulance.
Goodman touched Dews for ail out,
j ''in it looked different to Cooky.
Howard McWhorter called strike*,
. nd the only back-talk he got was
! when “Booze” didn’t like his strikes.
The Yanigans tie up with the Pro*
• lesxionals this afternoon and wo can’t
* c barged a thing but the Yuniguns
tin* girls -Julian Erwin says he is ready to
s. I *hier the championship series with
mg when J bis present team
Nolbiing says there is no clmnce,
unless Julian places him (Ncibling)
on tjiird.
Bedgooil likes Julian's choice at
first.
A majority of the fans wore out
pulling for Hopkins to win over Mo
ve* terclay. us they consider
McWhorter line-up the most dan-
Kero is In the league.
Bill Sizer, hero of Thursday'
game,
SPOT COTTON MARKtT.
Athens, steady, 11.50c.
Atlanta, steady. 11c.
New York, quiet, 12c.
New Orleans, steady, lie.
•Philadelphia, steady, 12.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 10.50c.
Savannah, steady, 10.75c.
"Pay as we go
iardwick’s slogan. It j H to he hcqmd ' })' lwr x l
bat th state will provide certain of
Inslltutions, especially those,
r education, Including the J
rsiiy «f Georgia, with sufficient I WHS lhe grandstand yesterday,
tu "pay as we go," I •'"'king pretty chesty.
Baseball Is a funny thing! We
wi re ready to hqml Sixer the booby
prize on strikivouts, yet ols clout
won tile giiine later.
Tho Bulldogs’ hitting bees didn’t
The people of Athens who object j lhe state. The University Is a ststc | produce ns they generally do, but with
j to having their • gardens trampled 'nstitution. It belongs to the state I ,)r - Slaughter in the box, It is dlffer-
j down by the ball-playing kids do not' 1 ‘ ln,i U Is up to the state to see thati' " 1 - anyway.
.-top to think that If the bail was not! " is properly maintained. I Ur. Smith and Betts turned green
llelded promptly the other side would I *’’°r several years now the leglsla-' wl, h envy.
| have made a home run. I lure has tailed to make an appro-' Hurrie Dtws. Jr., was bench-warm
1 prlation sufficient to care for the) '"K yesterday, but he was rearing lo
If the kids get drowned iu bwi
inllrg. it spoils their chance to blow
! <>’e out on July Fourth.
I he ! Diversity in the Classic City I
nas never before ill Its history been |
so limited as It is today. It will. In I
lhe fail months, call upon its alumni'
to help it, but tills does not relieve J
the state. The University Is u ststc i
institution. It belongs to the state I
-ind it Is up to the state to see thati
gome *016111181 plea** explain why I U 1* the theory that (hooting stars J®? 18 ° r the Georgia institution. It is I ?et ln -
the moth* find the most contplcuou*! do not shine until they hit the com-1 ^fni TV * l ? wtver < that this ressmnj
meeting attended by about 30 for
mer students of the stato college. At
the conclusion of the dinner, utter
a speech by Harry Hodgson, chair
man of the university alumni drive
committee, those present pledged
themselves to attend a dinner on the
night of October 11. At that time,
the fund campaign will begin.
Campaign for a Million.
“Wo are planning our campaign
for 51,000,000,” said Chairman Hodg
son. -’We believe that the morning
of October 12 will bring us tele
grams pledging far more than that
amount. The enthusiasm which we
have met In the various cities of the
state we have visited, proves that the
alumni of the University of Georgia
still maintain their love of the col
lege, and their willingness to serve
her."
Chuncellor Barrow spoke on edu
cation as uu investment iu insurance
against an overthrow of social safe
ty-
"I remember a passage in the Bi
ble,” lie said, “where the Lord com
manded tho children of Israel to kill
off every member of an enemy tribe.
'They sacrifice tbclr own children lit
the flames,’ was the Divine word,
■and they must be exterminated.'
"If we fail to provide proper means
for educating our children, we are
just as surely sacrificing them. We
shall not need extermination. We
shall kill ourselves, for a nation can
not exist without education, any
more than It ban live without re
ligion.”
The chancellor exhibited n map of
the state In IHg. sliowtQg that only
about one-third of Its present area
was then settled and organized.
"Yet In 1786," he continued, ’’The
state authorities had granted a char
ter for the foundation of a state uni
versity. They foresaw the future.
They anticipated the need for edu
cation. They knew wlmt was needed
for tho development of a great and
prosperous commonwealth.
“It this country should revert to u
condition of barbarism, tho tradition
of education and the traditions engen
dered by the university would go on
living through the ages. The spirit
of education is too sacred and too
deep-rooted lo be overthrown by a
change In civilization."
War Closed Its Doors.
Tho chuncellor called to mind Hint
the university hud been forced to
closo Its doors In 1813, when tbo wur
with Great Britain called on all the
man power of the state, nnd again
hetweon 1860 nnd 1865 when Its stu
dents fought the battles of the Con
federacy.
"When wo weut to Platisburg In
1517 to get an 8. A. T. C.,” ho said,
'■we found that people there tlidu't
believe that war could close tho
doora of a university. But we knew
otherwise, we hud lived through
days when such things Imd occur
red." *
Both Chancellor Barrow and Chair- 1
man Ilodgnon spoke'of the dire needs
of tho Athens college. The first dor
mitory on tbo campus was built In
1801. The last was erected Just 100
years later. Binge tho building of the
newest quarters, high school gradu
ates of the state have Increased ten
fold. The facilities for caring for
students and Instructing them huvo
scarcely Improved In Athens. It Is
this need which Is causing the drive
for funds which will take place next
fall.
If provision is .mt made Immedi
ately for taking care of tho Increase
of students, the speuks nointe dout.
boys und girls dcrislng higher educa
tion will be forced to seek It outside
the boundaries of tho state. Bitch,
they Insisted, would be tantamount
to an admission that Georgia could
not take care of its students.
As a motto for tho fall drive, the
headquarters committee has adopted:
"For church or court, commerce or
camp, for factory or farm, Men!
'Georgia,' Maker of Men.”
If America Insists on scpuratlott,
Europe will doubtless expect big ali
mony.—Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pllot.
Some of these girls who think they
can catch the mm by uso of face
powder, would better buy a little buk-
Ing powder and see If they could
make some nice tasting muffins.
OBEY
That Impulse
Phone 75
and Say,
“Send Me
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY f, 1921
J’AGC THU
Government Estimates Cotton Crop
8,433,00 0 Bales-Condition 69
Washington. 1J U., July 1.—A cotton
crop of 8,433,000 equivalent 500-pound
hales tills year was forecast today by
tile department of agriculture, basins
Its estimate on the area under culti
vation June 25th. which was 26,513.-
000 acres, and tho condition of the
crop on that date, which was 63.2 per
cent of a normal.
The condition of the crop on May
25th Mils year was 66 per cent of a
normal crop.
Tho production in-i
ir raj
265,000 equivalent r.oti i„,
tlie revised area " ’ '
ago was 37,043.000 acres, and the
ilitlon of lhe crop June L-r,tj, | |ls , '
70.7 per edit of a normal e 5
III 1313 the crop was
equivalent 600-pound hales
under cultivation 35.133.iiin,Ycre«'
the June 25th condition :f 1)(T
11.420,
of ;i normal rrop.
—l i i nT» i m
\ W- , - -:
• • • -sVj;
This most recent picture of Lady Warremler, one of England's most he:
tlfiil society matrons, shows her with re infant son. John Robert. The lui
little lad Is godson of the l’rlncess Mary.
Today PALACE Today
Mabel Julienne Scott With
LEWIS STONE
IN
“DON’T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE”
And Sunshine Comedy
Elite
Harry Carey in “DESPERATE TRAILS”
And Eddie Polo in “King of Circus.’
Big Amateur Carnival, Palace, Tuesday 9 P. M.
The Athens Banner
.should follow you wherever you go. It will b<
just as interesting a newspaper while you art
away. * '
this summer
as it is now. Place the order with your new*
dealer or write to us direct, and the edition yoi
always read will be mailed promptly to react
you wherever you are.
The Athens Banner
Athens, Ga.
Circulation Phone 7£
Details Are Important
in the Want Ads
Make your want ads sell things- Be
thuslastlc Inn dnn’t misrepresent !* '*“.
tho facts. You'll prevent disappmhj 1 "®
and Inconvenience to other* if you II l el1
all.
laconic
,1 that
For instance: Here’s
might disappoint:
HOUSK—Modern; six rooms and baHk
gas, electric, furnace. 1643 Wil* 011 -
And hern’s one that couldn't dlzappoint-
six
HOUSK—Stucco and shlngl .
blocks from carline, near school* a
churches; quiet neighborhood; ** ■
electric. Williamson furnace; lot
130. Terms J7U0 cash, balance f'
mouth. 1643 Wilson. I'hone <’«»“ u
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