About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
afijttPAY, OCTOBER P, 19a CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL PAGE TWO Midway Already On Grounds And Fair - Begins Tonight (Continued from pace 1.1 Andrew Bonar Law- . i I Now New English Prime Minister I know.,, is doing ninety. Its candy departments vis a special feature. /The last acquisition is to place‘in charge of this branch of their busi- Bottles ness Miss Lorrie Jowers, of Atlan- chequer is generally discussed but some well informed conservative newspapers say this- is altogether improbable and opinion is fairly general that this post will go to Stanley Baldwin, one of the leaders in the fight against Lloyd George. CANNOT ANALIZE ELECTORAL PROSPECTS ■ Attempts to analyze the elec toral ;prospects yield no results and no one aside from the party among, the centers of Interest. Fri day will be ‘‘Prosperity Day-” at the fair. This qay will be given ove> mainly to products of Clarke coun ty and Henry H. West, one of the fair officials, states that it is hoped to sell the people of Clarke county oij Clarke county that day. EXHIBITS ARE VBSOLUTELV FREE ?4ost everything Is free on the iafr grounds. Of course the'amuse-' taont features, those of the Miller AUION, Ill —(By The Associated Press.)—Delos Duty, states attor ney Williamson county, Monday renewed his investigation into the Hetrin mine killings last June in conjunction with the scheduled re- ' “ thirty day re-. You Can Soon :Fecil Its Strengthening. convening after . cess o( the special.grand jury wh'ch returned 38$ indictments before the recess. - Witnesses were o>n hand for Mon day’s session N of the inquisitorial, body, although it was reported that- attorneys for several sdore of in- the cadet band of. the University will furnish music two hours daily. A large crowd is expected to be 1 in attendance Monday niglft, which will really mark the opening-of the fair and a carnival spirit will pre vail. The shows are clean while the entire program arranged will meet with the approval of tho general public. • Famous Artist Is Now Living Here (Continued from page L> j acreage is cut to fit the supply of poison we can and will make a good j cotton crop, and then mave over- | flowing barns clear. Every fanner with as much sense realizes that is 1s a losing bv conference that convenes I on November 8. For some thirty years or more! Mr. Yarbrough has conducted the i love feast held during its session*-! The deceased minister was a good j man in {he fullest acceptance of, th.**t term, and his many friends in’* and around Athens were pained !oi learn of his death. His entire lif j since attaining the age of manho n ' 1 has been devote^ to his’ M^'or’s service and he hr-yt gone to reap his re*»~*rd. “Wqll done thou good and faithful servant” a doodle Greek now .— .m? — - .— proposition to try and grow cotton unless you use calcium arsenate And it is believed by every farmer using poison that we can in time » radically eradicate the boll wee- t n oyelit to he made a misde meanor for anv one to plant cot ton without usftig poison: for he sjmplv mises a crop of weevils for •(Turn to. Page Two) NOTE. Virginia tobacco is the name given to the tobacco grown in Virginia, the Carolines a^id Georgia. \ in every’part of our business flpn. On the curbing is marked space in whjclba car can be parked space in whjclba , and .one cannot intrude over the line. Eeacli car must be p&rked di rect from the street and not run In slanting. If this rule is enforced twice , as many cars can be parked on a block without inconvenience The present plan of parking takes up much more space than By Aubrey Devine and keeping late hours? Ali-Amerlcan 1821, Captain Iowa i If he does obey these. elemen- J921, “Big Ten" Champions i tary rules of training and is Winning the varsity letter is blest with a sound body and a th e ambition of every prepara- j clear head then It goes without tonr school athlete who goes to'saying that his chances erf mak- cdlflfge ' ! ing good in college is considerably • A great many of them fail. ‘ increased, over other men of equal There are only abjjity who ar e less mindful of eleven regulars j the importance of training. —- - fnntl.nU; The Palm Garden, I % Elton JACK DAW’S ADVENT URES on a football 1 team land £>un- i dreds of nigh i school stars en ter the. big col leges every fall. I am inclined to think that the high school star finds college football much the same as the I minor league bail player finds thfe major league. It takes lots Of hard work arid plenty of • Kfll*..' fft Mnll. Petrels Yet to Win a Game Biit Will Fight WRIGLEY’S Hard in Bulldogs’ Sixth Game. With - Grid Mid-Season Here, No Southern Goal Line Is Uncrossed. Vir gin^ Teams in Upsets Saturday. • With mid-season present in Dixie grid circles, pie goal line ot no major southern eleven remains in violate. The Auburq Tiger, at prev ent leading in scoring vr|th 209 points, 'have allowed 38 points to be scA%d upon them. ; Neither Centra’s 24-10 defeat at the hands of Harvard nor Navy’s triumph oVer Tech were unexpected football, Saturday, though Tennessee’s feat fnedlorrfi * In hnlHlno, (looroin to 7.3 cenrn. oav netx opposition for the Red and Black with the game originally scheduled for October 20 being moved up until Friday the 27th, i norder that Georgia and Ogie- tlJoTech-Notre -Dame, land ether important flays billed for the 28th. The Petrols have yet to win after four stftrts. but at that they have by popular repute, a much better outfit Ithui the one which held Georgia to two touchdowns here last fall. Their attack ia centered - around/ Adrian Maurer, the flashy halfback who won con. siderable fame by dashing 96 yards for touchdown against Tech Veterans in the Atlantan’s back field number Morris and Stephens, while Ed David, a baseball and football star, is playing end and caotain ; bg the team. „ The' Bulldogs have scored 137 oolnta In five games, and have been scored upon for a totql of ALmatHors. , . ; i Gives pleasure and' benefit. Wrigley’s satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and di gestion. To chew it after every meal is highly beneficial, x To carry it always with you Is but rea sonable foresight. | ; Ail day Jack had been planning cn a means of escape. . He finally decided that-the only means would be to get down to the ground on some kind of a ladder. He quickly pulled all the bed clothes from the bed and tied them end to .end BAROMETER cent*. ... Alabama . GEORGIA •W. and U Alabama's, attack gasped and flickered pway when Bewanee held the Crimson, 7-7.* As the result of downing-Virgin ia. 14-0, V. M. 1. is by interesting,' but'fickle figures, nine points bet ter, then-Princeton, sfnee the Tiger, could only eke out a 5-0 victory over the Dominion two weeks ago. Breath-takers in the west num bered Michigan's surprisii Jack waited until midnight. Than he tied one end ot his sheet lad der to the bed post. Hd, then climbed out quietly and started down. His faithful dog, Flip( u/as waiting ' below and' I barked ,a greeting. Jack slid down the rope hurriedly and quietly. Liquor Found In ■' A U. S. Airplane Jo form in squelching Ohio State 19-0. after having apparently Altifay* , 1 5ccntx LAREDO,. Texas.—According to an enthusiastic report here, cus an authentic report here customs officials and a deputy United States marshal seized a United States oir- . plane, here while a quantity of Mex ican liquor was being placed aboard. AsUiilled States army officer and his mechanician were arrested. The officer whose name has not been announced, and his mechanic were brought here. Thk airplane is being held at the local aviation fiela This is said to'be the first- time an army airplane has been sezed wth an alleged violation 1 of the prohlbi- ton law. Ten of the fifteen.sacks of liquor are reported to have been seized. METTLE 13 TESTED • In the first place the prospect that a particular high school star has ef making good ip rnilege Is got always as good as he and his friends oftentimes think for - J* ~ the particular college Ms enters is already possessed'of hood foof- - hall material gathered from other parts the ’’star’’ shrinks in com- ' purison before tho larger and brighter constellation into which he ha. been graduated. J£_nn the other band, the college is slumped in being tied by Vander T blit a week ago, 0-0. Iowa was haul put to; hose out over Illinois, 8-7, and the latter by,, virtue of their moral ictory, romped aiiddenly to the ranks of the . leaders . In the "Big Ten.” Flavor Lasts / jmrison before brighter constellation otiirr the cpllege ishardup fhr good football material the ’—school Star has a rare op- -•*- do great things. BuHie quality Of the man Sealed Tight Kept Right material the high . . P °But li the t0 qu'allty of the — vimseif is Of greater importance NEW YORK.—Centre Colilege, •Which ended a tbrpe-lear engage ment. with Hardvard by losing a gallant fight against the Crimson, may play either Cornell or Colum bia in New York next fail. Negotia tions are understood to be under way for such a rontest which pro’)- Oiptriitn -tyl small Chinese firms have found it cheaper and .more efficient to hire g truck to* do their hauling than the necessary number of coolies. . i still, Flip,” said Jack as ho. neared the ground. “Do you want ike up the guard?*’ The boy then dropped off the end of the lad- Flip didn’t Jbavk again but he jumped up .and pawed at Jack. He tlad to see him again Continued. / Cultivated and improved for over300years, Virginia tobacco has no §qual for seasoned good ness and natural purity of flavor. Lieerrr 1- Mmi Tobacco Co. ^fejjrgnia Ogagte the exhibit buildings can be enter* dd free of charge. The officials feel 'Tc'Em XT that the people should be given evl tJle jur >’ re ? umhl ? ,ts '! el "' erf '- coptpieted its work with (he such nn interest that a great fa l r I e f Xp(mtion of the September term Of court. The death of Ignace Kublnis in a for "the" enjoyment” ot'air fa addiY hpsp>tal u ^.,K S receSB ' tion to the band of the Miller shows ' HARDWICK STILL IN THE FIGHT A letter received from Governor Hardwick by gentlemen in this city PARKING CARS The Earle Watson says he appreciates beyond expres- ■ lias st:y?t$}d on a square of Claytor “PREP” STARS OFTEN FAIL IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL ably would be held in the new Yan kee stadium. - . Several colleges in New flngl&nd also have shown a desire to book Centre since Harvard’s agreement with Princetori' and Yale to ban in tersectional contests, has prevented the Crimson from again signing up the Kentucky collegians. sion the sDlendid support of his friends in Clarke county. He says: “Although tho verdict at the pri-. mary was somewhat disappointing I am not iq. the least discouraged. The contest is by no means ended and in the language of John Paul Jones, the unconquerable hero of the great salt seas, ‘I am just be ginning to fight.” Governor Hardwick’s paper, the Georgia "Cracker,, will begirt publi cation about the first of January and tlie governor says It will start with at least 30,000 subscribers. ?W the quality of the foothai, mntirial of bis colloge -n cleter- _ m,n ’*Vod fa ^tball. 1 «■ Wher " D h n V' h t rigidly count*- V4ons,. contending that the jury fill the twenty-third fatality from riot ing at the Lester strip mine near here, is expected to receive the ma- j jor part of tho jury’s attention. ' | AIRSHIPS MUST o kon... “Get Rich Quick” Ponzi On Trial ^ r BOSTON.—Charles Ponzi, whose Proelnimorl scheme of quick riches for investors is 1'rouaimea Jn fnternational pos t a i nepiy cou pons collapsed two years ago, was ready to go on trial in the superior court Monday on the charges pre ferred against him by the state. He is now serving a five year federal sentence’ for using tho mails to de fraud. Ponzi who had previously said he streets shouting for Venlzelos. After the meeting a committee of citizens visited the American Legion where after presenting a copy of the pro-revolutionary-res olutions. the chairman expressed the gratitude of the Greek peo- • - . - . , A u , n n Tile , for America’s practical hiC- WPected to piead^hisjiwii^as 6 , mariitarism in ftenerouSHy help ing. the destitute refugees. Four Free Staters Killed; 3 Hurt BELFAST.—Four Free staters were killed and throe wounded in a bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry Carrig, County Wexford Sun day. •* I** 1 to be. tried on indictments charging him with ‘larceny, with conspiracy and with being an accessory before the fact of larceny. Several men who served him as agents in the time of liis prosperity also were to be tried on charges of larceny and conspiracy. His appearance at the bar of the state, was the result of a decision by the United States supreme court that he might be tried while still serving liis federal senefiee. TlFTON. Ga.—Judge' Rvc has denied the motion for % new trial in the case of Sims Lavrhorn. convicted at the July term 0 f Superior Court on a charge of murder, in connection with the killing of S. S. Monk, and given a life -sentence. Lawhorn and his brother. Floyd Lawhorn, were tenants on Monk’i; farm. Monk was'killed beside the field in which the Lawhorns had been plowing. Sims Lawhorn claimed self defense, and his at torneys in their motion for a trial claimed that they had ob tained additional ('evidence >to show that Monk shot at -the^Law. horns. Floyd Lawhorn is to be tried at the pext term of court WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather du ring Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchia} trou ble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s. Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients • printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the most pleas ant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw, ’ writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illi nois. Sold -everywhere.~-(Adver tisement.l tmkAm .if; art worth a good deal to you
