About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER PAGE FOUR ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANnAL CUSTOMERSJ-QR ATHENSJiERALDMDVgR^^^ Itional debt by awardinfl a levy onl THE ATHENS HERALD ATHENS, GA. . ' Collegian Days, 1 accumulated Wealth, beginning with all fortunes .exceeding 5,000 pound* ■ ■. ; ■ : Labor also declares war against private ; industrial enterprise and advocates greater extension of collective responsibility. : tt-flnhiriWfrain >Is j 1 Not Supported, Said (Continued-, From JPage‘One).; DAILY Twins Are c 92 SERMONETTE t In that day shall the Lord of hosts be for a spirit of judg ment to him that sitteth in judgment, and for strength to them that turn back to' battle in hte gate.—Isaiah 28:5, 6. It offends me to the soul to ■hear a robustioUs periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to afters, to very rags, to split the ,eerji. of the groundlings who for the most part are capablepfrioth- ■ing but inexplicable dumb show . and noise.—Shakespeare. Published Every Evening During the Week' Except Saturday and COUGH Sunday by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL . CHARLES E. MARTIN Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under ■ . %.the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. chine si’--, he had no money.sav ed to tlnance.hhn through'the col lege year. He called on O. L. Al- lans'on, alumni manager of the col lege, jprft ais.-a railroad cmled' ln looking for a graduate to care for one of the Cleveland stations. . I * A day’s study and. a night’s Work is a tough little comblna-j tlon, but Connors tackled > it.' He took the- Job. •< 'v ' Between 7. p. m. and 4 a. m. Connors sells tickets, calls train* -. The apace given, the 1 labor move, inent .is trifling-compared to that devoted .bo-.the doings of the two older parties!... The fact-ts that l the labor rleaders ‘thda^far .have been less- vocal thib .their rivals. Some. of ,the„ political principals 'for which labor is fighting are al ready well-known: . Th'dyare ex pressed ■ by. -the • moderate labor leader Arthur. ' HenderShn ' ;in. ,-a speech- •yesterday ’ At j Newport, where there-is, a,bye eleftion to^’ day in which' labor will have the TO* -seat. in this' JwBkj hitherto.has been held, ition liberal, ■ but . the I'Jtbt -contesting'- today ght .will 6e' between the ind : conservative liberal MEMBER fflfc THE ,A^SOckATM>'.'aiSklfu4- The Associated Press is -exclusively entitled to; the 'use; for lication of all news dispatches credit'd to it or not otherwisi in this paper, and also the local njei nublished herein. All republication of special dispatches a Iso * reserved. , IERTON BRALEY’S DAILY POEM . ndrew C. Irwin, President. Bowdre Phinizy, ", Secretary and Treasurer. and handles ; the other station: jobs for the railroad. Then he puts In a day studying. Between the two 'jobs he mpnnges to sandwich In a little sleep every time he com pletes each round of duty. . Men of the British navy must en- BRALEY Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Public jig Company, not' to individuals. News articles intended for pnb lication should be addressed to The Athens Herald. strength.. ‘ stituency by a coalit coalition is’ and' the fig laboritc •■an candidates.' In bis address: said labor Seeks >n reform On the pjrf to- pay.and>Wduid MR. BURTON AND THE EUROPEAN DEBT list, for a period of 12 years. . The capitol at Washington Is 751 6eet long and 350 feet wide. Thin? Run-down? j Sure Way to often proves low ftcfctJng-power ta Us body. It often means yon are mlnne nerve-power, minus red-eells la your blood, minus health, minus eneriry, minus vitality. It Is serious, to bs minus, hut the moment yon Increase the number of your red-blood-cells. R a become pins. That’s why ice 1826, has meant to thon~ . iderwclght men aaq. women. ; their strength, follow out. You step .being aye*-. *r.-? You inspire cbnfltoacfe.'' fills to. ftbe point oC«pa*er* become* firmer*, the aye come from thinness, dftap- look youmc*r, firmer,* hap' nirvana .yon feel-It. too. til over yoar body. . More rcd-blood-ceHs! 82 8.. B. will build . them. Ladles and zenUo- men. a. pesky, bony face doesn’t make wai. ’' ImnA^snf . AW nnHt honor their riead. commemorated by the monument.' Bands will be ,».nt anS>* dead^u^^ • Kenesaw M. Land!3, supreme ' is survived by her husband J. T baSo ball commissioner will be a. •- Chandler, threo daughters, four speaker lit •: the mornfng session sons and two brothers,. Mrs. Chan- of the Legion. In convention was 55 years old. ~ *. % i On the program also Is nenentl Eli K. Qoie. representing Major-. jejune who had been uti- . Attend the convention be- . illness in bisTarmily.»- . MAJOR COHEN VISITOR* Major B. B.| Cohen, representa tive of tl)e British* Legion, will be a .distinguished at the morning , aessiott.,. Major Cohen lost both -legs iat the : third battle of Ypres,- • and /^a -totally. disabled. He has beh treasurer of the Brit ish Legion in the past 5 years, is a member of parliament and de votes most of his. time to the solv ing of problems of the ex-sorvico. Among . the . committee reports that are expected are those on, milita ry affairs,- constitution, naval af fairs ar.il finance. - The American Legion auxiliary will hold, a brief business session during the. morning, ^ben reports of departments. and committees will , be heard. Adjournment will ' be taken at noon when the mem bers , will ’march in- a’ body- to. a re serve grand atarid to' review the legion parade. Another business session wj^L. he hem Wednesday night., . ,v v for the liver Beware of imitations. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c pack ages boaring above tfado mark* FORTUNE TELLER The Now York Stock Exchange will soon bring out a stock ticker running about a ffrth faster than the model , that now brings the sad news to the gentlemen who spend their days in chairs before the blackboards in . brokerage offices and bucket- shops. It seems that the sad news doesn’t come fast enough. Oh a busy day the. ticker sometimes rune a quarter of an hour or -more benind prices on the floor of the stock exchange. Since the market edn do a. lot of shifting- in, 15 minutes, plungers will wel come a faster-geared ticker. It brings them closer to the bat- - tiefield where their dollars arc fighting heavy odds. ".The stock ticker was invented by a 'preacher, Dr. Samuel S. Laws, back in Civil War days. A Gold Exchange has been es- tabdsned in New York, to adjust thc -priCe of gold at regular in tervals, thus letting bankers and other business men know what their paper money was worth on a gold basis. A board of trus tees'met each morning, to adjust the price of gold. As they emerged from conference, hundred^ of messenger boys pounced on thorn, eager to rush the gold price to bankers, brokers and merchant. The trustees, by the time the messengers got through blobbing them, sometime3 had to buy new clothes. Sa they • ^Uinpcd at the chance when Preacher Laws showed them sketches Hor'the first electrical ticker machine. Youhg Thomas A. Edison yftad charge of the tcleg:aphing service. The first stock tickers, of course, were crude compared with the machines in glass, cages that spit out quotation-ribbon today. More than 7*000 tape-tickers are now in use, four-fifths of ■ thrin 1 recording the price waves of stocks and bonds. Of all machines invented by man, the- clock ticker is easily the most interesting. Daily it regulates the emotions of hundreds of thousands of peo ple. What a story it could.tell, if it could talkT ,;Ih theTwaip, the story would be tragic—blasted hopes, exploded' dreams, thefts, prison, terins, lost fortunes and suicides* The • brighter, side—tho story of lucky strikes—is the fianofe that lures the moths, j a - > < ! • -«* * • . . Oklahoma rank3 first in the pro duction of nil, with California sec ond and Texas third. Trips Our Specialty, —p*** Truck In Town. 600 Thomas St A FREE OFFER TO EVERY KID IN EVERY SCHOOL. IN ATHENS .; . Fill out carefully the coupoirbelow and bring to the Banner-Herald office ang-the' Book Covers are yours Free. Limited 4 Book Covers to each coupon. the American 'Mining Congress and makes this peculiar sugges- iton: In the next war, don’t stop at drafting soldiers. Draft all . stay-at-homes who are physically and mentally competent, from *. day laborer to banker. Draft,-also, dollars—factories and other business organizations. Take them over. Freeze prices. Freeze profits. Jf, Colonel Ruggles’ plan were adopted in advance theife wouldn’t be . any “next war.” Congressman Bur ten, on his return from Europe, has some important information for the American people which he has im parted through the American Bankers Association. The purpose of his going to Europe to make a study of reparations and the debts due to the United States by European countries. He is one <rf the oldest men in public life at this time and tch information that, he gathered will prove to bo valuable in sizing up the situa tion in regard to the advancements made to the warring coun tries of Europe. . . - , . Shall there bo a cancellation of the debts due this country by European nations? That is a much mooted question and it was one of the leading topics for discussion before the recent session of the oldest men in public life at t^is time and the information made a very fine address, in which he took the position that at least a part of the debts might be cancelled. W. J. Bryan had already assumed the attitude that ‘if the debts were cancelled, it ;should be dene before guarantees were given that a large reduc tion of armament would take place. Mr. Burton, who^investigated the subject thoroughly from every angle, adops Mr. Bryan’s view against the cancellation at this time. Mr. Burton sums up his reasons as follows: t “First. They are binding obligations, a national debt, and their cancellation would throw doubt on national credit, which is an all-important part of all commercial and indus trial relations. “Second. These loans were not made from an abound ing revenue, but were obtained by borrowing from our peo ple, with no small difficulty and with a great deal of sacri fice. There was no thought at the time that they would not be repaid, and, indeed, the law under which our people took our bonds provided for their exchange t in kind. “Third. The United States is^^BOgrcly , "interested in 1 world peace. If . these debts were cancelled it} Would .lead to an expansion of the military andrnaval establishments of other countries, and*, thereby bring'a, threat of* war’and all the waste it entails.J^ •, “Fourth. Proportionately the increase in the debt lot the ‘ United S.tates as a result of the war is greater’tharf that of the borrower* The increase in'taxation also.-is proportion-' . # rr- ately greater. [ • y 1 F * • v ' - f’.A ‘ -• “Further, wjiile we recognize the wonderful sacrifices f umade by the allies during the war, their danger was more ' j " r ; Imminent and we have gained no territory, and are not ex- . peering any large indemnities- The general feeling abroad is that these debts ought to bq paid.’*? , ' ", Thq* third objection is the one in question, the importance of v which is stiessod. Mr. Burton and Mr. Bryan agree on this ope point, that “if these debts* were cancelled it would lead to an expansion of the military and naval establishments of other . countries and thereoy bring a threat of war and all the waste it f uentaUs.” t ^ This can be taken as a back-handed slap at the Washington Disarmament Conference. There is no prospect of • any thing material ever coming from that grana-stand play. The hope of k reduction of armament lies in the moral support of this country. We can get it if we want it. \ - 1 The stands..are deserted* and bare, The fever, pf. fans, is diminished, And calm, settles. down every where; .. . t . ;• . Babe Ruth has, concluded his sea son, . v ' V Of swatters no longer the king, And rooters have, got back. their reason And they will be . sane until spring- Of course some incurable cases Will follow the mid-winter dope, . Discussing next year’s pennant: races : Through mazes of figures they’ll j gropej • They’ll talk over players and rate them | And : prophesy how things will j But most of us won’t emulate | them i We’ll wait till next summer and! .• Mrs. Jane L. Ball (above)., Mfc The season of baseball is ended,. ! jPleasant, la., and Mrs. R. C« Hack- The season of football is here, icnburg, Decatur. Ill., twins,; have And when-all the teams have con- j just celer - **—* * ** ■* ■ tended, ’ ^ .{They h< And finished their games fdt the ‘jzsark. year, • • - • V , When snow on the gridiron’s fall ing And-ball grounds are shrouded in murk. And sport is no longer enthralling Perhapa w*© will get back to work. Mrs. J. T. Chandler Died Tuesday Legion Delegates Stage Big Parade (Continued from page 1.) ^Irs. Alice E. Chandler, of Mad- Ison county, died at the residence Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock. Funer al services were conducted from Union Baptist church Wednesday w “,° cl ,° c ^ in . the afternoon.,B.v. W. L. Culbertson of the Bantst church officiated. Interment Jkas in Union Baptist cemetery. Bernstein - •fSSut” ^ HERALD WANT ADS. WANT ADS PAY TRY THEM FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds: CroaD WHOOPING C0U6K. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS 0 -SOLD EVERYWHERE- -Herald Has Already Issued Policies to Its Roistered Subscribers 1EMEIBER i ■ There is no added charge for this Extra Herald Service. The Ban der-Herald Pays Your Premium. A Banner-Herald Policy Protects Your Family .$1860 travel Accident Policy Free ; ri C^S^tYDU NOTHING to investigate this offer of Free In- SHraiice fer Hferald readers—New or Old. Phone 75 and ask for j Mr. jones pr Miss Richardson. ? ! - > T . I ; THE BANNEILHERALD Ill'll ' Germany tried the' experiment of drafting dollars and stay- at-home civilians. It\hclpcd her hold out a little longer. In the long run, it couldn’t stave oil' defeat. Now: that the war has been over nearly four years, it is dawning on many minds that Germany wasn’t alone in losing tho war. Every participant lost it. Nobody really won it, for nobody’s gain equaled the counter acting losses. True of most wars. Wise George Bernard Shaw summed it all up in 1914 when, asked who’d win the war, he Francisco earthquake?” l' BANNER-HERALD BOOK COVER As pqr ’ your ;; ; COUPON- : . Free Offer to the School Children of ’ Athens I apply for.4 Book Covers.’ * \ ~ Home Address .. .V ’.. .. % ' • ’ School . •• - - ' - .. .. .. y" ;• y. " Age .. Grade .. ..V. .. ., .... ■ Teacher '., v. ;; *, • ' Dated Octjber .'. ... 1922. ' . > If necessary get your teacher or parents to help fill out » • ■ , coupon. . . ". ) s ATTENTION KIDS! SIGN THE COUPON Get Your Free Book Covers Tomorrow At the BANNER-HERALD OFFICE i ■ * - -- ...... — Needs Time To Opportunities Give Advertising Time :. That is. Jthe •thing it needs most •«..- TiyjVv The advertising, agency ■' is the pre cocious infant among the professions. One of the oldest agencies: in New York pruits on its letterhead -the dale' of its founding, and the, date i& l86}&! Think of it—aimost ten -yearsi after the Civii War; and Hie boys .of* th6 - \Civil War are still alive among us; Law traces its idedls* and .traditions bade to Moses; but even Law is not free from missteps. ' The physician takes his HippocraISc ,oaths, and> Hip- pocrates lived 400 B. C. T ’|f; : V . . -j Yet it was only yesterddy;-w]K6n doci tors discovered that had ; teeth can cause anything seriops. ‘ Is Jtyfair to expect perfectipn in^ a prcftsdb.n that - . to its der^that workers 'whose chie^raW material is human hature should have ' terial will acts ,;i> • . We are.- learning. > ,We. have' ‘-just passed through one'great cycle of-in- flation and deflation. We know now what happens to the automobile busi. ness, and the shoe business and the' perfumery business when prices go up like a rocket and down- like a' 'stick. How much wiser counsellors to our customers we shall be when: another cycle swings around. How much bet- l. I tor we shall be able to read the signs : of the storm, having passed through one such tempest. Do you remember the references in T English novels to those old law firms —solicitors—in which sons have suc ceeded 1 their fathers to the third and £: fourth generations ? Each new genera tion of lawyers has handled the affairs of the' new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hundred years or more. There is no reason why advertising agencies, too, should not outlive theiP founders and the successors of their founders, growing wiser with each generation and gath- . ering a priceless possession of recorded experience. .. Think of ah advertising airenev in 2020 being able to- turn back in the records to-1920 and say to' its clients: '.'‘!Bi-thc. Fall of. 1920.. this happened in " : ^fllkyand’this happened in leather and this' happened.in'wheat, and the selling problems .’jduch.folio wed were so and : :' sc?- The present situation' has certain t iT, - ^p6i^s that are mmilsr^and the rec ommendations which we are present ing are based on a recognition of that fact” . We are gaining experience; we are growing more and more valuable as advisers every year. Don’t expect the impossible. .... Give advertising time. -HERALD J£$i
