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fffE local cotton j 12 'he. THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD t the weather Freezing temperature. VOL. 2. NO. 116. ATHENS, GA„ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1914. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. #5.00 PER YEAR AFFINITY EARLE AID MRS. EVANS IN RANDS OF LAW (By Associated Press.) ruri.-, January 3.—J. Pinney Earle, j.f artist, and Mrs. Evans have been crested in Norway on an abduction harjre after a search over Europe, anada and the United States, j .a tie’s son, Harold, who had been discharged from a Paris school, was 1 with them. The boy’s mother i; Madame Marie Fischbacker, Earle’s wife. The couple may be extra- jit-d tor abduction, which is a penal. • in France. THE ELITE THEATER PBESENTS HIGE-CLASS PICTURE JANUARY 61H Mary Pickford “In the Bishop’s Car- ure.” which will be shown at the ne, Athens’ most popular and pp- date movie, next Tuesday, January will no doubt prove one of the fin est attractions of this character ever brought to this city. Following is a synopsis of the play: •a a= not altogether Nance Olden’s t that she was an inmate of the rity House; neither was she to ie for being forced to escape, ely accused of theft, and cruelly punished, she decides to rid herself »ver of the matron’s persecution, sued by the police, 3he .takes ref in the room of Tom Uorgan, the rook, where later he finds her. Both L r ees from a doubtful justice, their •immon lot inspires them to establish partnership in crime. After a dar- theft of jewels, the loss of which almost imemdiately discovered, nee, in terrified despair, eludes the police by jumping into “the bishop’s 17*.” From this incident a chain •illing adventures progress, until Nance is again rescued from the po- by the time intervention of Ober- muller, a theatrical* manager, who is npressed with her mimic talent and ■vho offers her a position on the stage 2nd a chance to trsrel the straight mad. Now occurs a bitter contest between Dorgan and Obermuller for the loyalty of Nance, whi'h is culmi nated by the arrest and conviction of Tom. Nance’s admiration for Ober muller ripens into requited love, and she attains fame and fortune as an irtress. And then a 3hado<w of the croses her path; Tom escapes id returns to claim her; but his pur- is defeated by Obermuller. Only once more is she tempted by he old fascination; only once more he steals—steals an illegal contract ’rom the theatrical syndicate that is ittempting to crush Obermuller—and hen she really conquers the preying Weakness, marries Obermuller and Irinks the sweets of n righteous ex igence. It OBJECTED TO THE VIOLIN AND GOT VERY VIOLENT T A OMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Beginning January 6, the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Bap- ist church will observe a week of >rayer for world-wide missions. All adies interested in the advancement »f (iod’s kingdom are invited to meet v « th them every afterxioon at 4 p. m. A Very Amusing Case in the four* of Mayor Rowe Today. Trouble at the Busy Bee Cafe, in Which a Musical Instru ment and a Catsup Bottle Were the “Properties” in the Play. “If music be the food of Love Flay on." —Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night.’’ He had tried to play on, but had got no farther than the tuning of his violin when the trouble began, all of which is a prelude to a police court case tried today by Mayor Rowe. ’Tis said that “music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,” etc., but there was a case at the morning mati nee of His Honor Rowe that did not work out according to the poet, and in fact was the first cause of a row in which a violin and a catsup bottle were the “properties.” The scene is laid in the Busy Bee Cafe. We find Martin Payne at a table. We notice in another part of the cafe one Ed Flournoy. Payne has a violin, and someone asks him to play a tune. He is agreeable and, tuning up the instrument that “gets the goat” of Flournoy (according to the evidence brought out in police court today), and he cries to Payne to desist. Evidently Mr. Flournoy does not like melody. Payne goes tuning up the violin, and the next thing we see is Flournoy picking up a catsup bottle and threatening the sician. Some say it was a salt cel lar, not a bottle, but that’s immaterial. The proprietor takes a hand, and grabs the bottle (or cellar), and tells Flournoy to depart. He makeiL his exit. The scene changes. It is on Col lege avenue. We see Flournoy, and he is being followed by the Greek and the violinist. Flournoy calls a cop, and has u case made against Payne. Now the aoene .shiiU»jq police court this morning. The witnesses tell their versions; the defendant makes his spiel, and his honor says: “Five dollars or ten days, Mr. Payne.” DO FIGURES LIE Oil W, W, NEIGHBOUR TO SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning with the New Year, 'anuary 1st, the Adams Market will sell for cash only—abso lutely cash to everybody—and it a saving of 10 to 20 per cent below the ordinary 30-day pric es. Watch our show windows or -ome in and price for your own ■atisfaction. We guarantee you - saving from 10 to 26 per cent -n anybody's 30-day prices. Get ■he habit of paying cash for your supplies and you will, to a great extent, solve the problem of the high cost of living. We will only quote a few Prices, as advertising come3 high. Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs •. $1.25 Silver Leaf Lard, 10 lbs.. 1.40 l’ride of Buford Tomatoes, standard size, 14 cans.. 1.00 New Pack Quaker Oatmeal, 11 packages 1.00 “•lb. Tomatoes, per dozen cans 1.20 In fact, every article in our •tore at proportionately low Prices. Phone or call in to get prices. . Remember that money saved ,s money made. Very respectfully, THE ADAMS MARKET W. W. Neighbour, president of the Suspension Roller Bearing company, whose factories are located at San dusky, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of his son, Rev. R. E. Neighbour of the Tabernacle. Mr. Neighbour is not only a v busi ness man, but he is also an active Christian worker in his own home city. Tomorrow morning he has con sented to address the men at the Tab ernacle promptly at 10:00 o’clock In the Baraca room. This address will be in connection with the regular Sun day school, which opens at 9:45. The men of Athens are cordially in vited to meet with the Tabernacle men, in the Baraca room to hear Mi; Neighbour. If we knew how iittle some enjoy their great pos.-t>sions there wouH not fee much envy in the world. Case of Unique Kind on In the Court of Judge Brand Today. There is an old saw that goes “fig ures can’t lie.” That’s all well and good but how about an adding machine giving a wrong total to a column of figures simply because an expert manipulator can disseminate the type, all of which wa3 the topic in Judge Brand's court today and the case is still being heard in chambers as The Herald goes to prass. A case celebre concerning a Wales adding machine, the property of the defendant was heard by Judge Brand in chambers at noon today, and proved rather interesting. It seems that the machine had been broken by Mr. Adams, and it was alleged that the breaking was not an accident, but had been done by the party operating it at the time in an effort to break the adder, to demonstrate that it could easily get out of order and that it should be replaced by a machine of a competiting firm, which the party who broke the machine represented. It was alleged that the idea was to get the firm dissatisfied with the Wales machine and them to buy a Bur rows adding machine. The Wales peo ple declare that rough use had been given the Wales. The other side, of course, contend* that it was a “put up job” to put the Wales to the bad, so as they would buy another brand of adder. Two machines, the broken one and a perfect one were in the Judge’3 office, and a demonstration was given of how the injured machine failed to add correctly and the perfect one vis»- versa. Making Machine Lie. It was stated that one who had a knowledge of the iqechanism of the machines could melee the machine add|. wrong, yet the machinery be not real ly out of order, a trick of an expert so to speak, used by competitive sales men, to decry their competitors’ goods. GEORGIA SOON TO PUBLISH SCHEDULE The baseball schedule of the Uni versity team will be announced in a few days. The authorities are await ing an answer from the University of Pennsylvania and it is very probable that all details will be arranged short ly after the opening of college on Monday. About seventeen games will be played in this city. OCONEE STREET METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Exercises begin at 3:30 o’clock. The teacher-training class will meet at 2:40 o’clock. Rev. Charles U. Butler will ad dress the school. He will also sing one of his favorite selections. The school should begin the new year with a Kill attendance. The public is always cordially in vited to atterd the services. E. P. CLARK, Supt. Splendid New Financial Institu tion Organized Today In Ath ens, and to Get Down to Busi ness at Once-?-PersonneI of the Directorate; and Officers This City’s Staunchest Citi zens—Need No Introduction to the Public. A^neeting of the newly organized Clarke County Bank was held at thei offices in the Holman building thi* morning. The authorized capital o* this new financial institution is $50,000.00. The followng were elected direct ors: A. G. Dudley, S. R. McDuffie, D. E. Williams, Dr. E. B. Hudson, Dr. E. M. Coleman, R. B. Dixon, T. W. Brob- ston, Geo. Y. Coleman, E. I. Smith, Jr. These gentlemen represent Athens' most stable financial xr.cn Judge Carl F. Crossiey waa elected attorney. Immediately after the stockholders' meeting the directors met and elected the following officers: Geo. Y. Coleman, president. A. G. Dudley, vice-president. E. I. Smith, Jr., cashier. Enthusiastic talks were made by Mr. A. G. Dudley, who is president of the Climax Hosiery Mill; Mr. R. B. Dixon, president of the Georgia Mat tress Factory; Mr. Geo. Y. Coleman, the newly elected president, and Judge Carl F. Crossiey. The new bank will be opened for business Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Mr. Geo. Y. Coleman was formerly cashier of the Anderson Banking Co., of this city, and needs no introduction to the Athens public. Mr. E. I. Smith, Jr., the assistant cashier, is as well and favorably known. The Herald , wishes the new institu tion every success, and the forecast is that it will be in keeping with the PROTESTED THE PURCHASE, BUT PISTOL ON PERSON I BE ARBITRATION INSTEAD Of STRIKE The Trolley Service of Augusta May, After All, Be Not Interrupted. Augusta, Ga., January 3.—The in dications are that the street car situ ation here will go to arbitration. Following the meeting of the medi ation board Wednesday afternoon the announcement was made that the only questions at issue were those wages and hours; all other points of controversy having been voluntarily eliminated by the carmen. It was agreed at that meeting that the com pany’s officials and the executive com mittee of the carmen would meet at once and undertake to amicably settle the question of wages and hours by mutual agreement. Failing in this, it was further agreed that the matter was to be left to arbitration by a board of five arbitrators, to be se lected as before, that is, that the company select two, the men select two and these four select a fifth. The only development the situa tion yesterday was a letter to trainmen from General Manager Deal, proposing that the contract made with the mediation board October, 1912, be renewed and the change in wages and hours not be made until next year. mrs,1een1o THIS; MORNING Mrs. Mary Frances Green Dies at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. Deupree. , „ Thi, morning at 6:16 occurred the “THE AVERAGE MAN Tl UNIVERSITY TO START TERM MONDAY MORNING Prospects Excellent For a Ban ner Year—Boys Beginning to Arrive—Up to Date Present Scholastic Year Has Been Most Successful in the History of Institution—Cotton School Opens Monday. The University of Georgia will open its doors for the winter term Monday morning with exceedingly bright prospects. Up to date the session has been the greatest in its history and from all indications, this promises to continue throughout the collegiate year. The standard of schol arship, which has always been very high, promises to be better than ever before. An increase in attendance is also expected when the registration is completed Monday night The boys have already begun to Prof. Jerc M. Pound Will Deliver Address to Men at Colonial Tomorrow Afternoon. “The Average Man and The King dom,” will be the subject for the ad dress tomorrow Sunday afternoon to be held at the Colonial opera house. Mr. Jerre M. Pound, the president of the State Normal College will be the speaker for the service. He has uelected this subject to discuss at this time, it being the first of the new year to bring to the attention of many laymen, the fact that they have a place of service in the work of God. The church today is being held back in her ministrations to the needs of the world because she has not enough men in the rank3 who are willing to do their part. The church today has leaders, many capable men who arc willing to go forth to battle, who are well prepared to stand the conflict, but the rank and file are few and un willing because of the pressure of daily living and fear that they are not capable to perform their tasks. Pres ident Pound will bring several truths clearly to light that the man in the ranks can do his part, and that he is now suffering because of his failure to discharge hU duties. This address should prove to be one of the most interesting yet de livered as the speaker is a man of note and ability. Walter's orchestra will render their u«ual half-hour’s musical concert be ginning at 3:30 o'clock and lasting until four, when the address begins. The theater will be well warmed, as it was last Sunday. AH men are ex tended a most cordial invitation to be present come in, quite a few being in the city already but tomorrow every train that rolls into Athens will bear scores of students who are ready to take up their studies once more. No real work will be done until Tuesday, Monday being taken up en tirely with registration. It has been the custom for boys to arrive several days late but this has been prevented C IJ^IT by the passage of a resolution making O/lOU) ttdl/ IrUI/lOTl every one who reports to the registrar, Mr. T. W. Reed, later than 11 o’clock Monday evening will be compelled to pay an extra fee of $2.50. The short courses of the 3tate Col lege of Agriculture all begin Monday and many farmers will thus be brought to the city. These courses are r.nt only of considerable benefit to the farmers throughout the entire state but to the city of Athens as weii. The citizens of Athens hail with de light the opening of the institution and are glad to have the college boys back with them. Dollars Increase In Permits The city officials are busy men these January days making out their annual reports for city council meet ing on nest Wednesday at noon. It is learned that the building per mit report tor the year will thev a half million increase over any pre vious year, a detailed report of which will be given in The Herald at the proper time Dan Deupree of this city. She is survived by three sons, Mr. Edwin Greer, of Chicago; E. K. Greer, who resides on the Lexington road; Mr. W. C. Greer, of Athens, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Kent, of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. M. D. McClair, of Atlanta, and Mrs. D. H. Deupree, of Athens. She was 66 years of age, a member of the Tuckston Baptist church, and the funeral services will be conducted by Rev. William Coile, of Winterville. The exact time of the funeral has not yet been announced, but it is very probable that it will be held some time tomorrow. Messrs. M. M. Stevenson, E. 1. Smith, Sr., M. G. Nicholson, Joseph Hodgson, Arthur Palmer, D. F. Miller, Dr. C. N. Walker and W. D. Peeples will act a3 pall-bearers. Mrs. Greer has many friends in this city, and they all sympathize with the family in the death of so noble a wo man. EDITOR PENDLETON IS SERIOUSLY ILL Macon, Ga., January 3.—C. B. Pen dleton, one of the best known editors in Dixie, who has been at the head of the Macon Telegraph for nearly twen ty years, and an editor in Georgia for nearly half a century, is seriously ill at his home here, from a nervous breakdown. "He has not been at hi3 desk for three weeks. Rather a Paradoxical Case, the One Concerning an “Ursus ! Like Negro and a Pistol Trans action—“Boss, Hit Wuz de Beer,” But the Fines Were Laid on Notwithstanding. “Oh, goodness me! It was the cat” —Pinafore. “Oh goodness me; it was the beer,’* said James Williams, colored, to Judge Rowe today. He of tho Afrie race, a strapping specimen of a man, worthy to be a model for “Ursus” of Quo Vardis fame, stood before Mayor Rowe’s bar today, and was very peni tent as to a charge of having beer drunk, resisting an officer and steal ing a pistol (last charge concerning a city court case) and the story ran that “Ursus” had gone into the shop of Max Goldman, and asked to look at some cartridges for a pistol, and the proprietor, so it is stated, tried to seii him a pistol and he did not want a pistol, but the proprietor was^in- sistent (so said the defendant, almost forcing him to buy a weapon* and so he ran away to keep from buying one, strange to say when Mr. Goldman caught him, HE HAD THE SAME PISTOL HE HAD, SO HE SAYS, OBJECTED SO STRENUOUSLY TO PURCHASING. He was turned over to a cop and began to make trouble all the way to the police station, but he was finally tamed and landed in a cell with No. 360 and N«. 363 charged against him. “Boss, it wuz do beer wat done did hit all; of course I'se sorry fer wat I dcr.c did; kain’t yer Tight on Jedge?” whined the big fellow. “Five dollars or ten days for No. 360 and $10 or 20 days for No. 363, remarked His Honor. COL, W, B, GLOAN Yesterday CoL W. B. Sloan, of Gainesville and referee in bankruptcy at that place held the hearing in the petition of C. H. Brock, a farmer of Banks county. The case was brought here because of the large number of Athens people Interested in the case." Among the attorneys here in the matter were Judge W. W. Stark, R. L. J. Smith, H. A. Nix, G. P. Martin and W. D. Martin, all of Commerce, and C. R. Faulkner, of Belton. ! A FREIGHT TRAIN Snow arrived in Athens today. Not that we mean we were visited by a snow storm but if you happened to be a visitor at the Southern Railway sta tion you would have seen that Athens has not been entirely lacking the white flakes. Ii arrived here this morning on a freight train and the tops of the cars were entirely covered by white. It was a very beautiful sight and it it said that snow has fallen at several points not far from this city. . Knowledge and timber should not be much U3ed until they arc seasoned. LIND'S VISIT WILL REMAIN MYSTERY! BETUBNSJO DUTY (By Associated Press.) Pass Christian, Miss., January 3.— The president’s conference with Spe cial Envoy John Lind ended last night. This morning Mr. Lind re turns to Vera Cruz on the cruiser Chester. This morning the president took Lind’s sons, Norman and John, Jr., to the wharf in an auto. They went aboard the Winona and pro ceeded to the Chester, where they told the* father good-bye. They and the president were Mr. Lind’s only visitors. The conference is still mysterious. The president is expected to make a statement later today. It is under stood that he wants Mr. Lind's visit considered merely as a short cruise. He does not want Mr. Lind to leave Mexico until all* problems are solved. Mrs. Pauline Mezzinson,' living near here, tried to see her son, who is a yeoman on the Chester. Shp went on a tug thi* morning and wls refused permission to board the efuiser and called to her son, who came to tho raii. The president heard of the in cident. He will write the mother ex pressing regret that she could not board the ship. The president golfed today. WOMAN CLEANS UP 1 BAD WESTERN CITY Miss Fern Hobbs Closes Saloons and Establishes Martial Law 1 in Copperfield. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS OF POJO COMMITTEE BEING METAHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME (By Associated Press.) New York, January 3.—The retire ment of J. P. Morgan from thirty corporation directorates and Mr. Mor gan’s reference to a change of public sentiment regarding directorships ha3 called attention to the fact that five important recommendations of the Pujo committee are being met ahead of the legislation requiring them. They include the abandonment of Ai- cal agency agreements, the abolition of interlocking directorates, the vot ing of trusts, reforms In stock ex change and reforms in clearing houses. The possibility of Mr. Mor gan’s withdrawal from the United States Steel Corporation was the object of speculation. It is believed that he will remain with the corpora tion. His father considered it the crowning success of his Ananciai ca reer. Mr. Morgan’# friends say ha is impressed with the change in public sentiment toward drsrtorships and is grieved because his company has been criticised in connection with the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. A NEW HOSTELRY FOR THE ROMANS •Rome, Ga., January 3.—Work began Wednesday on the Broad street hotel, and will be poshed as rapidly as pos sible. Within the next few months a handsome five-story, fire-proof, mod em hotel will be erected at Fifth ave nue and Broad streets, to take the place of the old Colonial, recently razed to the ground. If Tennyson had written it jiiat af ter Christmas, it would have been: "Broke, broke, broke.’—Memphis Commercial Appeal I Copperfield, Ore, January 3.—Mai*, rial law was declared here yesterday by Colonel B. K. Lawton, superintend- ent of the state penitentiary. .Five members of the coast artillery hacked [up the proclamation. This action followed a demand made by Miss Fern Hobbs, private secreta- |ry to Governor We3t, for the rcsigna- •t of the city council ^^gofficials who are ac cused of violating an ordinance reg ulating saloons. When hqj demand was refused, the governor’s represen tative ordered Colonel Lawton to place the town under martial law. Then she boarded a train to return to the state [capital. Colonel Lawton’s small force began by raiding the saloons, of which they tookv charge. The proprietors w»rc given until 4 o’clock this afternoon tc [ship their bar fixtures and liquors oul of the county, on penalty of confisca tion. All city officials were arrestee and were not permitted to communi-' [cate with attorneys. \ ■Governor West two weeks ago re- coived a protest signed by more thar half the residents of Copperfield against alleged law violations by sa loons here, one of which <wos owned by the mayor and another by a coun cilman. It was charged mat liquor was being sold to minors and that [closing hours wen not observed. ■ The governor called on Mayor Stew art to close the saloons and he refused. When Sheriff Rand also refused te act, Governor West sent Miss Hobbi [to take charge of the situation. 3.—Afte: coming to Portland late yesterday an: j summoning twenty militiamen undci I command of Adjutant General Finze: to accompany him to Copperfield a [aid in enforcing martial law, GorentMjS West received a message from Colonel Lawton sayinz the situation was well In hand. Governor West released th: i militia from duty and returned to '] Salem. HENRY SMITH IN THE CITY. Mr. Henry Smith, of Gainesville^ I Ga., formerly a University boy, and now a member of the faculty of Marshallville high school, spent the day in the city. I Mr. Smith has many friends here who are delighted to see him again. He states that when he left Gainesville several inches of snow had fallen at that place. . ■ POLICE SEARCHING FOR TAXI BANDITS (By Associated Press.) Pittsburgh, Pa., January 3—The po lice are searching for bandits who last night captured a taxi, seized and bound two prominent business men, threw them in the taxi and robbed fbem of $160 to mpney and jewelry. True friendship is a golden ladder by which we may ascend to the high Cel heaven.