The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 02, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRend The Banner-Herald Before Shoppingin Athens Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Tbs Om Paper In Heat Home—Tbs Only Paper In Many Hones. Daliy and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. " WEATHER Hf* Rain “jt: COTTON '*r God Middling 17 l-4c vilL. 10- No. 116 Full Aesodated Press Leased Wire Berries. ATHENS, .GA., DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1922. Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday. LARRY GANTT’S The touebin* c ving letter is a most e and snows the impera- organizing to glva em- ployment ml willli the worthy laboring city who are ready work: Mr. Gantt: Vv nil read with interest your i clc „ in the Banner and Herald and know build eadinoss to help | Lhy cause or do ai-ot to Athens. Now Sir. ;bing to write an article on a 'ges; I can’t see how we n less. Wo camo to Ath- :irs ago. Of course every [ W ell until thl9 drop came, had managed to savo !d like cutting * c *n lfv ° o little . VI1IIV my husband was run- ® on „- Bl r e et car and then he tried ” in " ing but was soon out of a ctrp® nl< ’’••Well ihere trere three of us In tL? l.«n somebody of course work So 1 went to work in -: 8ilot .hup at $10 a week and we Ld oa this until my nerves gave u . . l 1 «• rnmnlAtA hrpfllf. and I had a complete break- ^m-geiting «P at 4 o’clock to L tuour.li to last all day and go- .jl to hod at 10. ’.] »as never strong and this .non Used me, although 1 work now when I can get it to do. My husband is now only getting $10.60 d they are aiming to cut J^i'n'next week which will bring think < down to $7.50. Just ,'f a man supporting a fam- $7.f>0 a week. We have a bov fourteen years old and we want so bad to keep him at school He is almost ready for high school to go so bad; and he ITALIAN CABINET Groundhog Sees Shadow And Goes Back IIS COME SITS “Little Willie,” Banner- Herald’s Pet, Prediets More Bad Weather. Controversy With the Vatican May Be the Cause of the Possible Withdrawal of Ministry. GASPARRI MAY BE NAMED POPE Six Cardinals Have Been; Consistently Mentioned,! But “It Is Safe to Men-1 tion No Names At All.” Wedks Reports to Congress On Muscle Shoals BY MAY M’NEER ROME — Premier Bonomi an nounced the resignation of the cabinet In the chamber of depu- always makes good marks in all, t | es Thursday afternoon. his lessons. He is now almost tarefooteil and his clothes are not ROME — (By the Associated ,lece!U .. 1 SOU ha i?.. I Press) The Italian government would shame'any servant?^ we j of Premier Bonomi has decided to have not money to buy any after j resign, the semiofficial Stefani paying $14 n month rent. "Ii’s enough to make a body want to rob and fight and do any thing else mean. Just think it „ T er and see how we can live de tent. How can I keep my soul clean? When I feel like I do, 1 think I would almost sell my soul for decent clothes. Wo cannot get any work here and have not enough to move to any other place. 1 have not education enough to hold a paying position, and I can’t •et sewing to do. I do want to make nn honest living, but how am l to do it? And most of all. I want to educate my child. If he did not’ want to learn so bad. himself.-1 should not hate so much to take him out of school. “Now, do please, Mr. Gantt, write something *n a way to try and keep people from cutting wages. If you can in this way help us poor people I am sure here is one who would almost die to serve you, and I am only one in hundreds in Athens today. I have not told you half. 1 do not want charity I only want a chance to do. "A Wife and Mothers." 1 The above l6tter speaks in stron ger words than my pen could pos sibly frame, and appeals to every humane and kindly heart id our rity. It is the piteous wail of a poor but honest wife and mcther, *ho does not ask for charity but °nly ar. opportunity to earn an houest support and that her child may secure the education that has denied the mother. She secs her own helplessness that one and greatest lack and is ready and anx- ondure any toll or make agency announced. The decision of the Italian 1 cab- met to resign as reported in Rome ^are eagerly a^ttSS'the firs'! "My, wbat a shadow, more cold disagreeable weather coming!’' said Willie, the little ground hog Thursday morning when he came out of his hole for the first time in several months. A small sensitive nose and two furry little paws, timidly peeped from a small hole in the ground Thursday were anxiously watched by many Athens people whose coal Ijup^ly Is narly exhausted, and by the semi-official Stefani agney came as a considerable surprise to the Italian arms conference dele gation. Spokesmen for the delegation in the absence of more Information were not inclined to comidnt to any extent but some members of the delegation expressed the opin ion that if the ministry is obliged to withdraw it may he on account of the controversy in Congress with the Vatican. The’ attitude of the governmen ln- placing the Ital ian flag at half staff when Pope Benedict died and preparations for some official manifestation of sym pathy in the chamber of deputies have brought forth expressions of disapproval from the opposition party. It was presumed by the -Italians here that if the ministry resigns It will result as Is customary from an adverse vote in the chamber of deputies: No direct official infor mation has been received by the Italian representative here. War Secretary Makes No< Specific Recommerida-f tions As to Acceptance), or Rejection. HE POINTS OUT SEVERAL CHANGES If Wilson Dam Not Turn ed Over to Ford the Gov ernment Should Com plete the Work, Weeks Says. »ny personal sacrifice that the '»lf of hunger may be kept from ikolr humble door and lier boy be Hvon »n opportunity to carve n ri«r for hirasolt in the world and 'ill'll his ambition craves. this letter emphasizes two im perative needs for Athens which Jhe Panner-Hcrald has so hard aait earnestly battled for. First, small industries to give employ- ® tm lo just such persons as the •writer of that appeal. A cannery "™ jibe enterprises would fill the missing link and make indepen dent ami happy the hundreds that poor woman speaks of like un CONCLAVE BEGINS ITS SITTINGS THURSDAY The conclave of the Sacred Col lege which is to choose a successor to Pope Benedict XV began its sittings Thursday. The fifty two cardinals who are in Rome went in to seclusion Wednesday night, and when the great oak barrier at the entrance of the court yard of St. Damazo was closed thy were cut off from communication with-the \ outside world, until their task was signs of Springtime. The "ground hog” who .paid his annual visit to the outside world Thursday after a warm winter’s nap in his cozy abode, was first rather doubtful as to whether he should propheby an early genUe Spring, or a cold, dreary period before the budding of flowers and the awakening to life Of the my riads of pale green plants. “Willie,” the tiny seer, believed in by unprophetic humans for ages past, is a, pet of The Banner-Herald office force, and B18 private resi dence Is a Small apartmOM in the yard boblnd the building. As the crowd of spectators gathered to witness his advent into the wintry world above ground, the small. animal, pered out, with half-shut eyes, rather dazed and contused by sleep, .; Slowly emerging be seemed to gravely consider the weather and apparently realizing his responsi bility to mankind he deliberated on both sides of the case. No clouds were visible and the sun, to the disappointment of the little creature, stared et him in solently from the blue Bky. This was too much for Willie, who sud denly turned tail and darted back into his hole for another siesta. Theif the gathering dispersed, fully expecting another siege of cold weather as predicted by the disappearance of the ground hog. herself, Athens not only needs f m!ul manufacturing enterprises to insure tl-.e prosperity of our city, 10 Rive employment to our wt hy idle population. Secondly, that letter is one of »e Strongest nrguments that can rf.sibly he made by th03e noble . "ho are working for that lssu *' for city schools. That "°™an tells how if she only ,J, an education she could find wo .table work. Athens needs ie. am] more up-to-date sohools mL 01 : t0 -' ‘he upstanding and nnl3ff rity 0t 0Ur clty but lor the t,r .. . a ?‘ 1 mental advancement Verity. This generation will he required to pay the inter im !° se bonds ' *>ut the prinil- to ll ? paid hy those who are I,.., ’ 1 ’* a,l er us and are their real “Miciaries. No „„ ;,' ami , y can live In decency tho tv , su<-b Pitiful salary as paid ,,, . f jai xi of this woman: and 1 Know done. The balloting is not expected to consume more than two days and the next Pope, in the concensus of opinion in Vatican circles, will come from among the moderate section of the' Sacred College. Neither the ’’irreconcilable’’ nor the “peace party” which favors closer relations with the Italian government, is understood to have a chance to elect its caud.fete, the moderates holding th balance of power. Crowds gaiitr-ed today in St. Peters’ Square to watch for tne t-tiltale snnko wreath from the chimney of the Sistina chapel, where the conclave sits. A ballot is taken cn the morning and eve ning of each day at the conclave m session, and these str.ok puffs are the only indication to the watchers as to the progress made. When no election Is effected, a lit tle straw is burned with the vot ing papers, causing the smoke to assume a darker Color. When a choice is finally made, the bal lots burning-alone emit a-thin y tap of light smoke. , Until the election the only com munication between the ’ approxi mately 250 persons in' the Vatican and the outside is through the “rota” or turning box at the en trance of the-courtyard,-and-such communications as are made in this way are not allowed to come to the attention of the cardinals. Penalty for violation of this se crecy is ex-comraunicatlon. this woman; and of many worthy men i, ittJ 0 today walking the streets >o tmrvl 38 . and ready and willing in, “ k ba t cannot find it. A labor k man has a right to demand a stlf?. s “fficient to support, him- in- fami, y In decency, accord- , b,s Position in life; to edu- ilren ‘! d , pro Pecly clothe his chil- “ lay ”P a nest-egg for old Brunswick Banker Is Found Guilty Of Fraudulency LONDON — (By the Associated Press)—The Rome correspondent of the Times telegraphs that, when the numerous opinions as to who will succeed Pope Benedict aro sifted, the names which stand out are those of Cardinal Oasparri. Ratti, Maffi, LaFontatne, Lualdi, and Granlto. (With the exception of Cardinal Granito. all of them have been consistently mentioned ns possible’choice. Cardinal Gra- aad »° own an humble cot- ■ r.ito is bishop of Albano. is 70 (Turn ttvpa ff{> Two.) I (Turn to Page Two.) BRUNSWICK. Ga—L. Car ter, president of the Jesup Banking Company and vice- president of the Odum Banking company, charged with fraudu lent Insolvency of the Jesup bank, was found guilty at 9:30 Thursday- morning and senten ced to not less than six years and not more than eisht years in the penitentiary. The case went to the jury Wednesday night at 10:30 fol lowing six hours Of arguments and a lengthy statement by the defendant. In which he denied the charges and claimed that all the trouble was .brought on by alleged shortage of 323,000 in the affairs of the Odum Banking company. It was announced by attor neys tor the defendants that a motion'for a new trial would be immediately filed. The case of Hi- C.- Dickerson, former cashier of thb Odum Banking company,-was next call ed. Dickerson Is charged with. making false entries on the: books of the bank and with the shortage of. several thousand dollars' The process of select ing a jury is proceeding slowly, and it is not expected, that any evidence will be submitted until late Thursday. uteri cans Set rid Example Democracy WASHINGTON!. — Secretary of War Weeks transmitted' to con gress Thursday the offer and con tract of Henry Ford ror the Mus cle Shoals properties. The secre tary made no specific recommen dation to acceptance or rejection but pointed out several changes that should be made if the ofTer were accepted. He said there were "a number of advantages to the government In the present pro posals that were not apparent in the first offer" made by .Mr. Ford and concluded by giving’ it as his opinion that “if Mr. Ford’s pro posal be not accepted it is my- opinion that Dam No. 2• (Wilson dam) should be completed by the government.” “At this time,” Secretary Weeks wrote, "when there is a large amount of unemployment It is not without importance to consider the advantage to the nation of the employment of the large amount of labor required In undertaking this development.” “In as much as.J am wjthout au thority in law to accept-Mr. FordTs Secretary Weeks’ letter said. “It is peculiarly the province of congresl to weigh the considerations which will pass to the respective parties to the proposed arrangement .and to determine whether or not ttoe advantage to the government in, having Nitrate Plant No. .2 main tained in readiness for the manu facture of explosives and in actual production of fertilizer, togethei with the improvement of naviga tion, is ot sufficient importance to justify the proposed departure from the present policy of the law in regard to dealing with the water power resources of the nation, and to warrant leasing to Mr. Ford, government property for so long a period at tho rental proposed. WANT8 A88URANCE ON THE CONTRACT “If Mr. Ford’s proposal be ac cepted by congress I suggest that there should be certain modifica tions made to safeguard the gov ernment’s Interest. As heretofore stated, there should bo some as surance that the contracts mode by his proposed company will be car ried out. "I also suggest that the cost of acquiring tho lands and fiowage rights necessary for Dam No. 3 should be included in the sum upon ” * * to pay 4 per A WASHINGTON—(By the As sociate WIND UP SWUNG AND N ft V fl L TREATY which Mr. Ford cent interest ds rent “I believe it would be better policy to limit the contract term of fifty (50) years to conform to the established policy of the fed eral government as set out in the water power act. “While paragraphs 4 and 8 of the present proposal provide that Mr. Ford's company is to pay to the United States annually the sum of $35,000 on Dam No. 7 and $20,000 on-Dam No. 3 for repairs, mainte nance and operation of the dams, gates and locks, congress may well consider whether it would be more desirable to have Mr. Ford main tain the property and omit these payments. •If Mr. Ford's proposal be not accepted it is my opinion that Dam No. 2 (Wilson dam) should be com pleted by the government and that the power requirements for com mercial purposes, the benefits ed Press)—When the Am* erican delegates to the arms conference came to describe themselves foj; the purposs of the list of plenipotentiaries that always precedes the official text of treaties, they set before tb world a new example of democ racy. titles and official designa* t-ons of many sort glitter oppo site the names of the represen* tatives of other . governments who are parties to the treaties negotiated here, biit under the head ot American delgates in the new. naval and submarine 'reaties appears simply this: V“For the President of the touted States of America. r “Charles Evans Hughes, "Henry Cabot Lodge, “Oscar W, Underwood. "Elihu Root. "Citizens of the United States Compared to this, every other <|elegatq listed carries some sort of a handle long or short, to his name. The longest is that of the head of the Japanese who is described thus: 'Tor His Majesty, the Em* perorqlf. Japan, .. "Baron Tomosaburo, ft! inis ter for the Junii. a member. bf 1 Urn hirst Class of • the -Ini* periol* Order of the) Grand Cor don of tha Rising Sfln, wjth the Paulownia flower.*! In past treaties, it has been customary to at least affix "The Honorable,'* before the names of each American plenipoten tiary, and to follow it by desig* mating what public office, if. any ho occupies. Crowded Program of Committee and Delega tion Meetings to Begin Final Windup. CHINO RAILWAYS STILL PROBLEM Chinese and Japanese Hope Finally to Com plete Terms of Shantung Settlement. WASHINGTON (By the Asso ciated Press).—Final consumma tion of the naval limitation treaty and settlement of the Shantung controversy gave the aram dele gates a free field for action Wed- | nesday pending Far Eastern ques tions and a crowded program of committee and. delegation meetings had been arranged to begin the final windup 'of this branch of the conference negotiations. A meet- . ing of the Far Eastern committee jof the whole also had been called jfor later in the day. Prior to the committee session the delegations were meeting sep arately to consider drafts of the two treaties into which it has been decided to write the agree ments on Chinese questions not included in the nine resolutions brought forward at the plenary session Wednesday. One pf these treaties is to embody a resolution for revision of the Chihese tariff and the. other will deal with other agreements reached by the Far Eastern committee. < , ; . At the same time the subcom- Herbert Thomas Sets Up Alibi In Murder Case White and Black Evince Greatest of Interest in Trial of White Farmer Accused of Murdering Negro. Both Sides Re cess During Morning Session. E. H. SHAUGHNESSY mittoo on the Chinese 'Eastern railways was still endeavoring to SUGGESTS HSTO ICE To Let Western Union Land Barbadoes Cable WASHINGTON — Issuance by the state department of a license to the Western Union Telegraph company, for the landing of its Barbadoes cable; at Miami, 11a,, may be expected with hi a few days, it was indicated Thursday by offi cials of the department. navigation, as well as the possible needs-' of the- government, ■ would warpant this expenditure.. If this were done the government' may it self . undertake to sell the product th the best advantage. . . . _ , "At-this time when-there is a large amount of unemployment it is not _;pf • importance to r consider the advantage to the nation of-the employment, of the large amount of labor required in undertaking this development. I therefore urge that congress give early consideration to this matter not only to settle a controverted question, but to^ fur nish employment on a large scale.’ MORE THAN 15,000 WORDS IN DOCUMENT With the exhibits, engineers* opinions, the Ford contract and correspondence between Mr. Ford and the war department, the doc uments sent to congress made up wards of 15,000 words. Mr. Weeks' letter of transmittal went into the history of tho negotiations exhaus tively. "On July 8,1921,’’ he wrote, “in consequence of some negotia tions with the chief- engineers, United States army, Mr. Henry Ford presented a proposal in writ ing, In which he offered a.fixed an nual rental of„$1,200,000 .for Dam No. 2 and its power plant and ap- - • (Turned to Page Two.) WASHINGTON—The cost of op eration of tho nation’s railroads could be enormously reduced,and efficiency greatly increased by a well directed and unified system* of operation under private ^control, William G. McAdoo, war-tme direc tor general of railroads declared Thursday in continuation of his testimoQy at the Interstate com merce committee Inquiry into the present railroad situation. . Declaring there is no competi tion at present between the rail roads in either freight rates, or passenger fares, which are estab lished by government authority, Mr. McAdoo said the only possible competition at present was in ser vice. He added that whil^ rail roads gorge themselves with bus iness which they have not the .ta- ciiities to handle, the public would profit were it possible to have the carriers make' most economical common use of terminal facilities, and to have “paralleLtracks cf com peting carriers considered double tracks for the benefit of both. "The public has paid a high price for alleged competition,” Mr. Mc Adoo declared, asserting that "its alleged advantages. tb the public are largely mythical^ ; . Great advahtge would have been contained in Mr. McAdoo’s judg ment had the railroads been’ re tained under federal . control. for a trial period of iive years to En able the goverpment to obtain ac- cuiate data as to the catual needs of the railroads in tho way of bet- termnts, maintenance and operat ing co-dp, and the advantages to the public of removing what Mr: McAdcc denounced a s the unnec essary end 'expensive recognition of the properties according to their indiddial ^ownership. Seventy-seven rarities of sweet P? have been discovered and classified.; thresh out a settlement of that question, objections by Japan, Franca and China to certain fea tures 'of the: proposal submitted to the Far Eastern committee Wed nesday 1 , having delayed action pending efforts to reach a compro mise. Prior to discussion of that question, the committee encoun tered another obstacle when -it took up, the resolution to prohibit importation of 'arms into Chino. Reservations presented by tho Jap anese and Italians finally ^resulted In a virtual decision not to press it for adoption. The Chinese and Japanese dele gates hoped to finally complete Thursday tho treaty covering the terms of the Shantung settlement announced at Wednesday’s plen ary session along with the naval treaty and other Far Eastern agreements. When it would be signed was regarded as uncertain. Tho Shantung treaty between China and Japan, returning . the former'German leasehold to China is expected to be signed Friday at the Pan-American Union, building. Where the negotiations’were con cluded, Chinese Minister Sze said Thursday. PLAY GOLF MATCH Mr. Shaughnesssy, who was an ex-service man, was formerly rail road supertendent. Me was prom inent In, political and social cir cles in Washington and the inju ries he received in the theatre dis aster , gave the President much concern. He died of a sudden heart collapse shortly after mid night Thursday. . (By Staff Correspondent.) WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — The prosecution in the case against Herbert Thomas, Oconee county farmer accused of the murder of George Lowe, negro, on the night of December 4, last, rested Ite case shortly after 11 o'clook Thursday morning and was fol lowed by the defense who rested ' at 12:25. Court recessed then to resume at 2 o’clock in the after noon. Arguments will then prob ably begin. The defense put up a number of witnesses in the attempt to prove an alibi that the defendant was sick in his bed at home at the time of the murder. The prosecution countered with sev eral witnesses, among them rel atives of the negro Lowe and officers who swore to finding the body and who described the posi- tiort of the wounds. Interest in the trial is being shown to a greater degree than at any previous trial in Oponee coun* ty. The court room is packed with spectators, men and women, among them a large number of neatly dressed white women, presumably friends of the defendant Thomop and the three accused under, the same bill of indictment., .A heavy, lino-of negroes stand against , the; walls of the room, and.bailiffs aro : constantly, kept busy ih trying to, make them find seats.. An air of tension pervades the atmosphere., The attitude the defendant as-; siimes while sitting listening to the’ testimony as the trial progresses is almost that of a casually- Inter ested spectator. He smiles a half smile, wearing a pleasant coiinte- He is neatly dressed In. Second Assistant Post master General Fails to r , an „. He Is ncatly dressed ta „ Survive Knickerbocker tiue suit, and ereen tie. He has Disaster. SAN ANTONIO, Texas—Canada, Mexico and 17 states of the United States, will be represented by 70 professional and amateur golfers when an 18 hole best ball match, starting this afternoon, opens the San Antonio golf tournament which is unique in many respects for the South. The tournament will last until Saturday night, there being 36 holes play Friday and Bat- purseurday. The unusual features of the event, include:: A total cash purse! of $5,000 with $1,500 to the player making the • lowest total $ccrfe for 90 holes in three days; pairing of the same playyers from the' beginning fo the end of, the tournament; playing exclusi*>Iv in a municipal course, which dce3 not charge even a grass fee, and free admission : to the gallery. WASHINGTON. — Edward H. Shaughnessy of Chicago, second assistant postmaster general, died here early Thursday at Walter Reed hospital from injuries re ceived in the Knickerbocker the atre disaster Saturday night. • Although Mr. Shaughnessy’s in juries were known to be of a crit ical nature, his condition had shown improvement up to Wednes day, and his death was unexpected. Attending physicians at the army hospital, to which Mr. Shaughr nessy was taken when removed from the wreckage of the motion picture theatre several hours after the collapse of its roof which caused nearly a hundred fatalities, said his death followed a sudden heart collapse shortly after mid night. This was preceded they said, by development of internal complications late Wednesday. Mr. Shaughnessy suffered a broken pel vis and other injuries in tho acci dent, but for several days had shown. a resistive power which made physicians hopeful of his ultimate recovery. WIFE AND DAUGHTER HAVE NOT BEEN TOLD Mr, Shaughnessy’s wife and his ten year old daughter, Ruth, both of whom are now lecovering from injuries received, in the theatre disaster, had not been informed of his death fit an early hour Thurs day. They are being treated at an other hospital, the daughter having had both arms broken, while Mrs. Shaughnessy is suffering from a fractured rib and shoe!:. President Harding had shown constant! concern over Mr. Shaugh- nessv’s condition and during tin: first days after the accident had received encouraging reports of. it through Brigadier General Sawyer, (Turned to-Page Two.) Exchange Rates On London Make Further Advance . J*!? International exposition of wustry jtook - place in London in ^rOnly three .Cities.' in - the" United States are. larger • than !'* Peking;- China. \ - ... - \ NEW YORK—Exchange rates on London Thursday made a fur ther advance, demand hills rising to 4.29 3-4 at the opening of the stock market. This is one cent over Wednesday's best 6 1-4 over last week’s final price and the highest quotation for the sterling remittance since August 1919. Bankers and other dealers in ex change say the buying is of local origin, this, market for . a week , or more having'led the . advance over London, where exchange, opera tions have been relatively light light hair and is of decidedly, blond complexion. He kept o toothpick in -his mouth thrdugK nearly the whole morning, fingor- ir»g it carelessly. His wife is by hi*' side. He took the stand just before the- defense rested, and told the jury* that he was at home ill at the time; the murder was alleged to have! been committed. Before he startl ed speaking he semed to be on tho point of faltering and it was ap^ parently an effort for him to get started. However, when he re gained control of himself he spoke easily and clearly, finally asking; the jury to find a verdict of .hot guilty. The prosecution at the begin- , r.ing of court qualified the .neces sary two witnesses that were lack ing Wednesday. They were W. J.' Tatton and Ira Hester. T)io first witness the state put up was Susie Lowe, the wife bf the negro killed. In the course of the examination she was asked to point out Thomas, and after an In terval of several minutes it; was , clear she was unable to do so.'She hod previously said she knew him. Sho testified there were four men ih an automobile that / came to Lowe’s houso on the night of the killing and took him away. Ruby Frederick, Lowe’s daugh ter, was put up b ythe state, and testified that there were seven men in the cor that came after LoWe that night. Jim Maxeys, white farmer, was the state’s next witness. Hhe corv» firmed the fact that the Lowe ne groes live on his place, and , as*? serted that a car containing sev eral men stopped before the house on the night in question. Emmett Robinson, deputy sher iff, . and F. W. Fambrough, bailiff, testified as to tho position of wounds on the Birdsong negro's (Tumo to Page Five.) ;*• GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES WHAT COUNTRY OR CITY IS THIS? Study this diagram and see if you can figure out what country it. represents. Watch tomorrow’ s Herald, for answer. W+^+Y-X +M+||-K= MIME -t.4NE2T — T +POT-.P +A=MlNKESarA. § Correct answers to yesterday’s puzzle: Wilma Porterfield, 411 Thomas street; Kenneth Hamilton, 544 Boulevard; 9tanley Robertson, .531 Thomas street; Ernest HoUie Woods,. 157 Barrett street; Coy Turpin, 412 Dougherty street; Robert Lee Harris, 376 Odd street; Alvin Brittain, 641 Broad; James Fitz patrick, 420 River street.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 02, 1922, Image 1