The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 06, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHead The Banner-Herald Before Shopping in Athens ' • ■ ’ ,, ' ■ ' • ■ - - V ■ ■ '• ■ •• . ■ ' "/“■ ; ■ -, - ■ l>ail> and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. kull Associated Press Ceased Wire Service. The One Paper In Moat Homes—The Only Paper In Many Homes. ■ ; .f • •... .. , , -■ - ~~ ATHENS, GA, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 19227 WEATHER Tuesday Fair COTTON Good Middling 17 l-4c Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cen^s Sunday. LARRY GANTT’S DAILY COLUMN r_ /-T GA. FAIR FA SUCCESS rsation with Secrear.v : the Chamber of Com* . other clay he told me p;eject for holding a fair next fall was neither .*ping. He said :hat *i has been appointed y :h*- fair and just so soon i,nle. chairman of the tai.lj . returned steps woildj i: i.t start the ball roMing. I :: nil tells me that it Is! : t have the fair grounds 1 •>« '.onging to the Agricul- , T*+ *•* *•* of Treaties Ends He Will Be Pius XI. *•+ +**h +•+ +•4* *•* a splendid arrangement.' ., At-lid save the purchase of i L'-i-ji.-: .-n : also be an annex to' *».. , • Besides, a more cen- i Zj. convenient location for a . a n be found, being near | |,_ v | ; . nf the street railway.• and { in .>r business section that a * y. ( , r - .'alk would reach the! j. ri ,. iK- Mr Carrol favorably con* * t..:»» 11»<* race track be elim- ! jbm.iJ i*ut an up-to-date fair! iu-v .Hilt, sufficient in size for I l\\ r\!.:!i.»i'»n and display purposes. J 1!.. rilin' mission of this fait w: .i :•> gve our farmers an op jhi:tutu:v t-» exhibit their produce 4:1,1 tan- stock and for our mer- j...nts i.rnt manufacturers to dis„ 11..-, th**.r goods and products. Ev (oneedes that Athens -cV-t, a 1 ur and one must be held, j: - ground* can also be used by :h,- Agiuiiltural college and city for other purposes. Buildings for •h»- exhibits by our ladies and m-Tohasits should be erected and the grounds lined with stalls for ; vtmk. With Dr. Soule at the hra.t ri affairs the success of the .j.t* 1 }»risi* is assured. WIDENING OF BROAD «T. POPULAR ISSUE Th- proposition to widen West j ti.iM'i .-tn et and give our city an* j ..th-r cutlet is meeting general ! fiuiorM-inent. I understand that j all (f the property owners along j With be broadened hav il to give the space from ts to do the work, which another outlet from Mil- venue and that seciont of is apparent to everyone, j nly one street for motQr cats, at certain hours of the day ami late in the evening the situa- ’ t en is really dangerous. | f ake tho-corns* aUtho Christian church and beside the street cars tii. re is such a rush of automobiles Coot crossing the street here is ready dangerous. Our ladies and rluldmi never go down town but they run a risk. The relief of this 1 digested section is not only need- cd to relieve travel but to save life and limb. Unless another street is I'p. tu d to cars so as to divide this travel, some day a horrible acci* »I«-nt u:l! be the result. Another thoroughfare is tequired to protect tin* lives cf our people. An I in this connection my at- b’ntion has been called to a great nubanco and danger—boys skat* :n K on the streets with motor cars passing every few moments. A Party tells me that he has wit- ms.M ii several narrow escapes by bays lingering on skates until a «-.u was almost on them and then M e how quickly they can get out "i the way. The ordinance against “kating on the streets should be enforced. Often boys on skates refuse t„ step aside and the car ‘"tv.* around them. They are riinply courting danger. need exclusive POULTRY MARKET HERE 1 have received the following let- t-r from my friend Mr. R. B. Wil- * !!or <l. a leading and progressive merchant of Comer, which I heart- STi b? Ire-check d e ad man’s papers CONFERENCE RESULT Six Completed Treaties* l Two Others Agreed to I in Substance, 14 Resolu-j tions and 10 Policies. SUMMARIZE THE WORK OF PARLEY Ten Separate or Joint j Unnamed Motion Picture Declarations of Nation-; Actor, Owner of Distinc- al Policy Adduced Dur-j tive Car, Arrested ing Meetings. j Movie “Lot.” WASHINGTON.—(By the As-j NOT IDENTIFIED AS THE SKULKER sociated Press.)—Six completed I : treaties, two others agreed to in j i substance, fourteen resolutions, m i o :/.. n p land ten separate or joint declare- WlOl baiO tO Have COS- ! tions of national policy comprise | - SeSSed Pieces 01 Wom- j the formal and tangible contribu-, ell’s Lingerie Which NOW jtion of the arms conference toj Af6 Missing. I history. I By the major agreements of the j EOS ANGLESEY—Efforts of the. j conference, the great powers put a j police department and the sheriff's 'limit on their naval strength in i office, to solve ths motion pic-un; j capital, ships, abjure submarine | puzzle of the slaying of William warfare against commerce and j Dettnond. Taylor, director, brought use of poison gas, give China a the* officers early Monday to a “•cut MILAN ARCHBISHOP PROCLAIMED POPE; CHOOSES PIUS XI Cardinal of One Year Accepts Throne of Roman Catholics and Bestows Apostolic Blessing Upon Multitude From Balcony of Cathedral; O’Connell Arrives. HOME.—(By the Associated Press.—Cardinal Archilli Haiti, archbishop of Milan, was proclamed elected Pope in succession to the late Benedict XV Monday morning. He has taken the name of Pius XI. The thousands waiting in front of St. Peter’s for the wisp of smoke which would tell of the! election of a new Pope or the i com 4 TREATIES; HU Parley Wrote Final Page of Its History in Last Plenary Session After 12 Weeks’ Meeting. SHANTUNG TREATY SIGNED SATURDAY CARDIN A I. IIATTI Cardinal Ai.rhlllo Rntti. . arch- i archbishop and bishop of Milan, * was 'for several {Poland as the rc years Papal Nuncio ' in Poland. {'Holy Sec. where his discharge of important 1 That country eccelsiastlcnl functions when the j the . estrangement: I'olish question became unite earn- j brought cd for him the esteem of Per XV and the gratitude of Vu authorities. It was because oi I hat was con- j dilutive , new bill of rights based on terri- i torial integrity and the open door, an ?“T- ’? p a n< * w international , concord to preserve peace in the : Pacific. In addition Great Britain 1 declares her intention to restore | Wei-Hai-Wei to China, and Japan 'hands back Shantung and prom- l *•» {ises to withdraw from Siberia as { * hy ,soon as conditions there are sta bilized. back” to the beginning—a ro* t checking of the dead mail's papers obtaining -o.heuex- clue tlum upy yet evolved. { ■ The early hours Monday found deputy sheriffs, municipal detec tives and officials of the motion ]. icture company by whica 'fa > lor nns employed gathered in the aeaU director’s apartment, again srrt tiien torn with . u * * *• . - . h F over his letters and documents from religion | . Tjiese are the six treaties.which.; seeking for an etusiVe socctui-.s. j •‘bout, by the Communistic iduring the twelve weeks of ne ^°' (overlooked before, that niicht set I propi.Kii.Hia tom Soviet Ru«tl» here^ have been brought! _ stra , Bht upon thp trai f ;l( tM j :.nil Archbishop Ralti counteracted ) to final completion. 1 j tjic spread of radicalism. ^ He also j 1—The naval limitation treaty, { failure of the sacred college to reach a decision gave a mighty shout at 11:33 o’clock when u thin wisp of smoke came from the chimney leading from the Sistine capel. It was then known that the Catholic church had once more a duly elected Pontiff. j u,e popes have remained virtual ACCEPTS CHOICE prisoners until their deaths. OF THE CONCLAVE i ; ! As soon ns the two-thirds vote J O’CONNELL for Cardinal Haul had been veri-. J ABWVE8 _ «cd. Curtin*. Vannutelli, a -rte.u, | o'Com.elr^h- of the barred College, aroke and lifthop of Boston, arrived in Naples Jtrefddentc ... at 6:30 o’clock Monday morning, he left immediately for Rome on a special train ns a guest of the Italian gov ernment. tv I slayer. side by Cardinal I>ogue and Bisteli, respectively deans of the cardinul priests and the cardinal deacons. He was asked in Latin by Cardinal „ 7 1 . .. , ... . , i ROME tBy the Associated Vannutelli. In .iceorrtance with cut.- ; iVea*).—Curdlnnl O'Connell, arch- tom, if lie accepted, the election to j bishop of Boston, arrived in Rome bt supreme pontiff, and the new**.f 11 *2:40 o’clock this afternoon, pope answered with the formal: “Since it is the will of CJod. 1 must Harding Makes Speech in Which He Lauds Work of Conference, Praising Delegates. WASHINGTON (By tjn- Associ ated Press).—Writing the final page of its history Monday with the signature of trentlea, the. Wash ington conference, meeting in ple nary session, Tieard a farewell ad dress by President Harding and adjourned sine die its sessions of more- -than twelve weeks. Four treaties were to'lie signed by the' delegates at the big green table in Contitental hall, around which all the public meetings have i’Alj cd up* bin 1C. 1!»2I, f Polish Catho- jby which the United States. Great I This comparative setback i'ol- . oil a i hoi stowed on Cardinul Laurenti. Cardinal Haiti was born in Italy on October 12. 185$. For many years he was librarian of the Am brosian lib’ Milan. Lat of the Vatican. In this position h remained until the new republic o Poland established official diplo iatic relations with the Vatican a ehildre efforts in behalf of des rpha the - | Britain, Japan, France anti Italy l0 ? # e i 4 a l, “ y and “ ighl f of * ; agree to scrap or convert 68 cap- j BCtlvitie 9 in search of a soliu urchblBhoj, I S °. JiS! 1 I UNARMED 1 “aCTOR ARRESTED ON “LOT’ he b. libra i that the cardinal shall possess a thorough knowledge of political and social problems. He i:-. big physically and is reputed te vhich time Haiti PLANS FOSTERED FOR AUTO SHOW % ATHENS FEB. 22-28 ABATTOIR TONIGHT to Make the Greatest 1 Exhibit Held Here. Ocmer, Ga., February • r Mr. Gantt: •i i oiintrv merchant : deal of poultry and eggs 1 '!■' city each year. I feel that 1 T Athens' vital needs is an ’"xlunent dealing exclusively “ultry and eggs. Athens han- • vast amount of these pro- “ai h year and yon will see after load parked on the is every day waiting for buy i *•( essitatlng two to six hours • t a bir and get rid of them n >f there was a business as $ mentioned, the farmers and Among th** Athens automobile | ITar ,M >' nierchante could save sev- w p 0 arc to have exhibits in j n> •urs each trip, as well as a 1 t ne show, as announced Monday i „ 1 leal of worry. J. A. Kelly morning, are Standard Motor com- I Ai an establishment dealing ex-} f.any exhibiting the^Jludsm. Buick, i poultry and eggs in | Essex “ CHOOSES NAME | nusuall° F P*US ELEVENTH Then the purple canopies over \ the thrones of the cardinals were let down, one by one until only that over the new pontiff remained, 'j I bunjday flight the wprd went j This was done to show that the fortn tnat an unnamed motion pic- whole sacred College rendered ture actor had been taken to the J obcisanco to the new head of the county jail for the questioning as| c burch. Dean- vannutelli thereupon a “suspect’’ and that his connection j asked the new incumbent what with the case was considered so | name he chose to take during his important that he had been hustle 1 pontificate, and upon his reply from the motion . picture “lot’*’ i “ l>ius X! ” Monsignor Sincero; sec- where he was at work with suchi ,etury of the ennc,aVe ’ verified hLs wnere ne was at wors wun sucu » elecliwi lo lh e. papal chair. speed that he had not the time to >. The new pope was then escorted remove the makeup from his face. I to the ante-room within the Sis- than 35,000 tons and carry no' At the same time two other motion j tine chapel, where ho discarded his ; guns in excess of 16 inches. Air-1 picture employes, one a camera j cardinal’s robes, assisted by the ; craft carriers are limited similar- { man, also were taken to jail as pos- conclavists ami' the papal jly to 27,000 tons and auxiliary; sibl© material witnesses. * 1 '~' 1 craft to 10,000 tons, and neither; These actions resulted from a jean carry a gun larger than 8 report that the actor’s automobile I inches. A fortifications “status a distinctively constructed and quo is set up m the Pacific, un-1 painted machine had been seen der which the United .States near the Taylor apartments th© fort , lfy _ th ^‘ I night of the murder. The actor wasy questioned for le res- ^ t ^- 0 jj 0urs and then, still unable. Bomns, it wft8 gt^ted, to tell definitely where he was when Taylor of the ’construction that, after a.ter. year nt archdioceses in It- {building holiday, their first-line being a great Indus- inaval strength will remain at 525,- •f its main re- r000 tons, 525,000 tons, 3K3,000 tons, 175.000 tons, and 175,000 tons, respectively. The respective tonnage of air plane carriers is limited to 135,000 tons each for the United States and Great Britain, 81,000 tons for Japan, and 60,000 tons each for France and Italy. Individual cap ital ships are to be no larger meats, which had ben held in read iness since the opening of the eftn- clavo v were placed upon him. These included the white cassock, white sash, white stockings, red slip pers. a red and*.golf mozctUi and finally the stole of red. worked with gold. The pontiff fully vested in iho paiatl garb and accompanied by his cardinals, thereupon returned to the throne -he had occupied in the Sistint> cha Philippines and Guam, and Japan! I.., sell* Chapter A. B.. EmmanueH Present Plans Are That,-w-cps to observe the same res. i- V. . ^ ™ n . , c,. t, p Tn- _ 1 trictlpns in Formosa, the Guild, Works Out Plans j Project bnall Be Pi nan-; and the Pescadores. i ced With Private Capi- : 2—The submarine and poisonI hurried to {he dead! MAKE FIRST ACT tal: Plan $10,000 Outlay. f “S? •.’LtSKT 0F ADORATION j • By its terms the powers agree automobile A'$lv,"ss abattoir for Athens will | as among themselves not to use hold in th«* be asked at the meeting of council {submarines “as commerce destroy- 22-26, I Monday night by committees from jers,” in all cases to observe the hamher of Commerce and tho , rules of visit and search, and to nis clubs, which are co-oper- i repaid as a part any commander — {who violates any law. Among themselves they outlaw use of Plans for the Ath< show which Is to l Conelly building. IYbruur are rapidly being perfected by | the * Chapter AB of Emmanuel guild, i Eiwii which is fostering the exhibit here. I "tiny l **‘”tu and «jne in Elberton and towns and if Elberton can lin one 1 feel that Athens, 1,1 three times Elberton’s popu- ' "n can support one and profit- Bona | * I wei exhibiting friend. R. B. WILLIFORD. SHOOTS TWO WHITES BiHMINOHAM, Ala. — After dliani Briggs, a negro flagman, v * s hot and probably fatrlly '' "unded Ed E. Smith, deputy and had seriously injured "■'< R. Helton, motorcycle police- ; n. liere Monday he was shot times by officers and is ex isted to die. The officers had ttempted to arrest Briggs, who ,vas charged with murder. SETTLE AGED SUIT MACON. Ga.—Through a corn* ••niise reached Monday litigation hat has existed Since. 1914 bo- v <en the Central of Georgia Rail* u *ty and the Bibb Brick company. th, ‘* Bibb Sewer PJpe company and- >"• Mussee Manufacturing com- »*any over the closing of Pine street • Htrto to un' end Monday when the i;dlroad.-agreed to pay th«* three bia.OUfasturiDg egjppany _ Trussell company exhibiting Ford trucks: Golden Knight Allen.- Jr..- showing- tl models of the Packard c Brothers exhibiting. the Dodge Lawler Motor c'omr X " 1 the* iStudebakcr in its - vnru mmlels. and tli** Athens Tn company exhibiting— the trucks. i ” . / .The Athens nCCt ssoj >vrtn<( i«i tp dealers who will have spoc*' at big automobile exposition are Athens Engineering company, A erts Battery company, Exide B tery company, E. Goods company and tl Storage Battery company. WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHER AUTO SHOWS The automobile sho which is to be held at tin* Standard Motor company’s place February will eclipse all qthor automobile show's which have be*|n held *n Athens during the past according ■to plans which are being with City Knglnee .t in .in ciTort to lhi {! * poison gas altogether, reject for the city, which will , 3 _ The f OU r-powcr Pacific trea elpancr meats, prepared un- i ty by which the United States, are sanitary conditions. i Great Britain, Japan and France committees representing the - agree to respect one another’s in organizations met Monday jsular possessions in the .Pacific y° n J,t 4 u l olo t c h ,n : and to meet in consultation when- ^ !, S ““,ri u “S5S lever those rights are threatened, over 'til* iilani* for'the ahat- .The Anglo-Japanese alliance is an- ,-hlch to be built here, anrt .tomaUcally abroented when the hich has received the hearty en- inew treaty finally is ratified, m-sement of ai! the butchers and 1 ' 4—The general 4 Far Easetrn in the city. {treaty, between the United States, r’lnrko >rked out by the indies of tho. Eminanu^l guild, who are receiving the co operation of the automobile. i»DU. accessory dealers *flf' Athens.'* 1 • n w : us stated' Mondaytthat tn« Standard Motor company’s place on the corner of/Washington and It is tho pi: tbattoir shall be . _ ale capital, which It is stated has present that tho Great Britain, Japan. France, p £: Italy.. China; Portugal r ntc cnpllal. which It I* ««« »** U, the Netherlands, bin_ding each ih./rty O? Athens ls tu secure t h« °f them to respect China’s integ- through a refunding proc- |nty; the open door policy is to be S. All of these matters wilt'; applied in detail, and every oppor* brought out in the report tojtunity is to be given the Chinese luncil Monday night. {people to develop a stable govern The committe**s in charge of tho ment. It is agreed that no treaty . Will Erwin. ; " —t Hull streets will be attractively (Turn to Two.) ' _ battolr are KHvanis. Will Erwin. Sol .1. Boley and D. W. Crook: Chamber of Commerce, Dr. W. H. Cabinlss. chairman: Dr. R. W. Bur- son: Professor A. Rhodes, former president «»f the Chamber of Coni* inerce; A. S. Thornton and Dave Paddock. Will Erwin of the Kiwanls com mittee will act rnt spokesman for tho two committee*, it is stated. The market men and butchers of Athens* who Jixe / backing the abat toir movement; herd will attend council meeting Monday night in a | body, it is stated, and will express their favor there for the abattoir. infringing these principles is to be concluded, that no contracts vio lating them are to be upheld, that discriminatory practices in the Chinese railways is to end, and that China’s rights as a neutral are to be respected in future wars. The Chinese tariff treaty, adhered to by the same nine *ria tions, providing international ma chincry for an immediate revision of Chinese customs duties on a basis of five per cent effective, and periodical revisions thereafter, (Turn tp Page Two,) - ment of the crime as the officers had reconstructed it. But residents of the same bunga low courL who previously had giv en statements that they had seen a man skulking about the Taylor home the night he was killed, were unable to identify the actor as that man. He was released, but with instructions to keep in touch with the officers.: The men taken as possible- material witnesses also were given their freedom again. ADMITS,OWNING « THE AUTOMOBILE Yet the officers said, the deto* had admitted ownership *of the au tomobile in question. While these' matters developed, tales came to the police of the ai* leged possession by Taylor of wo men’s silken lingerie, one piece of which, - a pink, night robe, was re* ported mitslhg from his apartment since his body was found. One wit ness was said to have stated hut not to the police, that this par ticular robe bore the embroidered initials of a motion picture actress. Close upon the he^ls of these declarations came the report that the police were searching for a dr.ug peddler, who, it was hinted had sought through Taylor to make delivery of drugs to an tress who found it difficult to make her purchases direct. The .initials of the actress connected with this phase of the. case were Said to bo same * as those, on the night robe ■reported missing from : .the Taylor apartments.,.' y . \ ■ •■ Mfs. Douglas Maclean, wife of (Turn to Prfse Two.) . Then the cardinals, according to their rank, and h«*5ided by Van nutelli. made their firat act I of ado- ation to his holiness, kissing first •is foefr and then his hands, after which the pope received them in embrace and bestowed upon them his first apostolic benediction. The • fishermen’s ring” was piac- l on his finger, and he loft the chapel, the whole assembly wend ing its way through the Sain Du- Niece of Representative Upshaw Fails to Survive Theatre Disaster. WASHINGTON.—Miss Caroline Upshaw of Atlanta. Ga., neice of Representative Upshaw of Georgia, died early Monday -as a result of injuries sustained in the Knicker bocker theatre disaster. Her death brought the * number,of dead from the disaster up to 9S. Miss Upshpw had been at tho point of death since she was taken from the theatre ruins a week ago. One of her legs was crushed off and the other bady crushed. A transfusion of blood was made in an attempt to save her life, but her death occurred at 7:30 o’clock Mon day morning. held. Two of these, luting to the Root “four points’’ *>»,■ and the open door and the other, dealing with the Chinese tariff re- vision,, were to receive tho signa tures of the Full delegations of tho • nine powers represented. The'/, treaty limiting capital ship strength ind that regulating submarine- and poison gas warfare was to be given the. approval of the United States. Great Britain. Japan, ice and Italy, while all of these ■pt Italy were to sign also the supplemental agreement defining the scope of the four power treaty. The final session brought out the largest crowd of the conference. Scores sat in the aisles and stood around the walls. Mrs. Harding. calc and-the Said* Regia, along the Loggias to the Sala Clementina, the pope’s official residence. All along tho way he received the horn- go of tho attuches who servod during the conclave." Meanwhile the dean of the car dinal deacons, Bisleti. followed by several cardintfis, repaired to the ntral balcony of St. Peter’s, from which the election of scores of popes have been officially pro claimed to the world, and solemnly announced to the great crowd awaiting expectantly below. DEAN OF CARDINALS ANNOUNCES ELECTION “I announce, to your great Joy the election of the pontiff.” This confirmed to the throngs in St. Peter’s square, the election which hail been indicated by the thin stream of white smoke which came from the metal stove pipe projecting from the roof of the Si8ttno chapel , when the voting papers of the final ballot- wert burned. Meanwhile Pope Pius XI, after waiting for some moments in the Clementine hall, had left for St. l’Qler’s, accompanied by the mem* Experts to Talk At Bureau Meet Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Gilbert and v other wives of officials had seats • in the boxes. - \s the prominent delegates .ar rived the spectators applauded. Arthur J. Balfour, head of * the British delegation, -got particular- attention. The session was called to order at. 1.0:02 o'clock with a prayer by the. Rev. William S. Aberqethy, . pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, which President Harding attends. HUGHES ANNOUNCES , TV SIGNING OF TREATY Amid applause. Secretary Hu ghee announced that the • Shantung treaty between Japan and China had been signed Saturday. "The treaties will now be signed,** announced Secretary Hughes, and tin- American delegation filed around to the foot of the big green topped table to the secretary gen eral’s desk inside the enclosure and. began signing. Secretary Hughes .completed his signatu 10:12 clock. The signing was in this order: The United States, Belgium, (treat Britain. France, Italy. Japan, The Netherlands. China and Portu- . gal. Tho signing of the last of ell*' documents was completed by ' th» arms delegates ut 10:16 a. m. To save time the red wax seals hich will be fea- {had been fixed previously and con- tured by addresses by C. O. Moser, J ference attaches standing-at the el* national secretary of the American j bows of the delegates pointad > Cotton Growers’ exchange, and {where each was to write his name. Jones Purcelb Clarke county agent. Belgium was next and Baron d« Mr. Mosor will talk on "Co-oper- { Cartier..the only Belgian ‘delegate, alive Marketing of Cotton," while j took his place as Eihu Root nro*e Mr. Purcell will talk on "Pruning from the table. He had two und Caring for Fruit Trees." Of- ties to sign, the general Far f/ast- fioers of the bureau urge all the ern and the Chinese tariff. members, and people in general, in- j The seven British delegates Tli«* Clarke county farm bureat ill hold a regular meeting Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the court house. members, and people in general, in- ; The seven uritisn delegates tcrested in either of the subjects, headed by Mr. Balfour signed next, to attend the meeting, which be* • They affixed their signatures to all gins promptly at 2:30 o’clock. • (Turned to Page Two.) GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES WHAT COUNTRY OR CITY IS THIS? Study this diagram and see if you can figure out what country it represents. Watch tomorrow’ a Herald for answer. ters oD the Sacred College, riving at the bulcony at the en trance inside the cathedral, he 'raised hD.haml and bestowed upon the multitude his flrstpublic bene diction. He then returned to the {Vatican -where, although reigning. -5IL +E- YEST£B«1YS AHSOrt: MAY —Y -+ NINE N *=- MAIKn.' • « iRmBnl First, correct answer , to yesterday’s puzzle submitted by John H.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, February 06, 1922, Image 1