About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1922)
”• ' WEATHER: MC If. rT’ i ? > FAIR. COHON: NOON QUOTATION: MIDDUNG 2 PREVIOUS CLOSE ATHENS, GA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1922. Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday. She Is Tried For Killing 2 Persons Woman Charged With Murder of Husband and Stenographer. Action By Judge Hand of New York City Not Liked, and Justice Bran dies Called. SUPREMECOURT MAY HAVE TO ACT New Ruling Which Would Bar Liquor Lad en Vessels From U. S. Is Being Fought. WASHINGTON.—An — — effort by for the ship compani®?:, wh’ch are seeking to prevent en forcement of the prohibition of li quor or foreign ships touching.pt American ports and on American vessel* outside territorial waters of the United States to! obtain from • Associate Justice Brandeis of the supreme court a supersedeas order t.p hold up the dipmVgnl of fho «~- to noin up tne.nism ssai of the-Jr- junction proceedings' by Federal . -JlldHTO —Wand . nf. JJaw.’ berg Wednesday. * Whetjtytt Jnstioe- Brandeis would act immediately, on such a pet'tjo-i which i the ; attorneys announced they were preparing to submit to him. or wait until after the mipprme cotn meets November 13. was a I sjibiect; of speculation. If a super sedeas o^der were obta'red shortly i f Wns ryilptaA out. interference h* 4he‘government with operation of the aupellsnt'q ships would bo, pre vented until final decision bv the simreme court ou the Wal point'nt issue, whores* the now! Course, would he for the federal offlcfrrn to proofed with enforcemert r* the e-titwt* as soon es dismissal of the iMupefon case had been formalbr sienod hv .Tudee Hand. ’ V Action also was evnectcd to the of temonrsmr remjlotfrms ui»vmitte«t to pop..pt«rv Mrilrtnt which n-cre understood to permit n. certain latitude In the enforoe- ;yncnt of the law pending a. final ruling fenm the supreme- court.; These regulations. which wre-. Withheld fmm nuhlVstion until • i Baby Richard Rosier doesn't s eem to worry much that his mother is on trial for her life charged with the murder of her husband and Ids stenographer. As he sits beside her in the Philadelphia court roori j he sucks a stick of candy and wonders what it’s all about. HLLILlJ. LlHhJ C L endeavor to conclude their case by Bl W,IIW 1 Friday. Efforts will he made to have the case go to the jury by Sat- ■ ” 1 - urday. Viscount Alludes That At Tuesday:? 'session evidence French Fnrp Cl r a v p wae Presented tending to show th-rt rrenen race u r aye jealousy was the motive-or the dow Problem With No As- hie killinsr unci that’tbe ertmo wa.c cia+nnpo I Premeditated. A witness testified 51S WUILC. j that the defendant made two trips raerinv raZ mi . ... to a store to buy a pistol and am- LONDON.—(By The Associated munitfori 6h the day of the sfeoot- Press)—Considerable interest has Ing. Several sword that they heard been aroused by Viscount Grey's her say that she. did it because she allusion, in his address at Bradford said sha was jeiflous. Tuesday night to France having nrrmnr III ft il l’ n « been let down, by her allies since PLIlUPL * 111 II II I -II the world war. Viscount Grey was Hr|||lhjr Uy II II I II British foreign secretary at the out- l WtlfllULi VI U U U U break of the war. retiring upon the K on i9^ u,eL,oydGeorgemln PIY [lFRTC Til II R "Before we criticise France's ac- I HI ULU IU I U Uv U# tions." he said, "let us realize the facts. When peace was concluded France had two agreements, one — : —- with Grert Britain' and one with f ‘ .... ...» - the united states, that she would Prime Minister Says He 18 obviously a severs blow to the, SSS* Will SuDDOrt Any Party I he sucks a stick of candy and EXPORT ASSN. IS HOLDING SESSION Optimism Keynote of Ad- McKENNA’S SPEECH The contract has been let by the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation i for the erection of the cold storage : plant on Oconee street, jnst below . MITlo-%* wn rehouse. William J. Mil-. 1 ler is the builder and the work has i already begun. The storage plant to be erected by the ice romnany will be a two- . story buRdfto cost in the p'elgh- Jborhood of $50,000 and will ae**qm-t • mqdate a|J the downtown demand {for ice w’tbout having to be deliv ered from the plant direct. The cold I storage feature will be one that ■ | xrill take well here and one jthat I ; has long been needed., ...» ; • C I The lot on which the plantJs be- f i Ing ejected was foijmerly-a part of j t''* Sbebenp property and was sold- ! through the real estate firm of Er win and Company. Wednesday, Reginald McKenna’s speech at tracts much attention in the news- everywbere papers Wednesday. His reflections _ z;7:r- t!-- t: .tt; Liberals and correspondingly hailed with enthusiasm by the Unionists, who believe it will insure them the support of the whole commercial community. It Is regarded further as an indication that the party boundaries are chsnging. The pn**no8e of Wiliam T. Cos grove's visit to London and contor tion, which o will continue 1 . Conditions i show decided. — Klein declared, “In the Orient, renditions are better now than they have been at anytime since 1S10. Japan is pulling herself out of economic depression and busi ness in China is fretting better ' "China's recovery. be added, •■would be aided as the foreign demand for that country s prod- iicts improved. * ' “Business is picking up in Western Europe at a »to vary ing in-‘*W*rent countries, KleiU said. “Deflation ■ baa run tti SSrse. stocks have been reduced and merchants, have .taken their Ioa.ee; labor has taken its .eui and has shown a pronounced ten* dency* to co-operate. ProducUon k Increasing throughout the en- tire area. RETURNS TO normal and America if attacked in the fu ture by Germany. "These were not included in the treaty of Versailles, but they were as much a part of the peace as was the treaty of Versailles. Thev made an enormous difference to France. They are gone:.! admit .it was not the fault of Lloyd George’9 govern ment that they went, but It does not make it any better for France. GREAT DEAL 1. • OF TROUBLE LONDON.—(By The Associated Press)—’<1 will support any party nnd any government that pursues a policy of peace, economy and steady progress, neither revolu tionary nor reactionary, and does it effectively,” former Prime Minis ter Lloyd George told the. coalition liberal members of parliament at meeting Wednesday. morning. In another uart of this speech- ho made the declaration: "Orest Rrita’n must pay Amorica all her debts.” Unity of action between -Great Britain and the United States wns urged by Mr. Lloyd George in his speech. — "I am for the league of nntionn.** he said, but until you get the Uni ted States and all the g»*eat na-j t ! ons of Europe as ^ell as the small. ] the league will be crippled and can j not serve its full purpose. ' "America and Great Britain must work together.” On the qiiestion of German repar- atVovis he said: "We should not attempt to im pose upon Germany any payments which are beyond her cr pacity. i (Turn to Page Two) Three women have been impanel ed for jury duty ip the.trial of Mr«. Catherine Rosier charged at Pfcilad elphia with killing her’hdsband and his stenographer. The women jurors are, from left to right: Mrs. Grace Berger, Ruth Packe and Mrs. Margaret Curran. , enco with Mr. Boner Law Tuesday is still unrqvealed. It is reported that Mr. Cosgrove initiated the in terview, desiring to know as head of the Irish-Free State govern- ipent, the arrangements for dealing with the Irish constitution bjll in ♦he new narliament as well as to discuss the question of the bound ary between northern and southern Ireland. "The great deal of trouble there has been with FYance since, has be***, due to tbe fact that tb* whole peace must have worn a different aspect in her eyes when those two great safeguards whereon she must have so greatly relied, disappeared Tf those treaties still existed thev would secure for France now and for a decennlum hence.” Viscount Grey asked, however, that exclusive treaties could not assure permanent security and would lead to counter treaties and counter alliances;, therefore if France or any other country wanted security let it be brought about by strengthening the League of Na tions and making that oreanization as all-embracing os possible. He contended that the nolicv of the coalition government had (Tui-a To Page Two) , Sentenced For Prohi Violation Entire Football Team Is Insured Freight Claim Preventioii Agent Says Men Are Trained to Handle Stuff I Carefully. “Sinco th® balance of trade in the United Kingdom has shoi*m that 5 actually showing an S* Italy’s exports over imports. . MfavSrable b #“ ee ,*2L^Ge£ “ stabilisation of her tr “E as ?e°™ 1 Euro P e and part of Kussia i^te ^ v age C s C °o?wa? ten self-admitted members of the LOg ANGELES. Cal.—Mrs Rose Industrial Workers of the World. Febro, who appeared in federal charged- with' violating California | court with a baby Jn her ai^nt. ha s criminal syndicalism act, was to be. been sentenced bv* Judge Benin- continued here Wednesday with min F. BledsoO* to serve five tb** testimony bv the prosecution. months in. jail for violation of the m ,i . . _ _ nat • 5CHICAGO)—The .entire North western football team has been insured against injury by a blanket policy. V. M. Evans, di rector of athletics, announced Wednesday. Terms *of the policy ■ assure the University o fixed sum for every player injured or taken during, tho fAnthall season and HO per cent additional sum for ev- i«ry player sent the hospital. relatives or friends will not take care of the, the citv authorities •ill have to do so." said the court. ATHENS DAILY HERALD f'“'I ~ Daily and Sunday—10 Ceuta a Week. Hie One Paper la Moat Homes—The Only Paper Iu SJanyTTomW." Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. VOL. 11, No. 48 Full Associated Press Leased Win Sendee. Clarke County Fair proves An Overwkelminq Success •I** ^ *04. oJaOoJa «|»OoJo o|»SoJi o{t«t|a 4***1* 4**4* HIP LIQUOR FIGHT GOES TO SUPR •* 4.04 England Swears In Its New Ministers COUNT! FUR IS ' UlSI C WET TIE OATH OF OFFICE VI POPULAR WITH THOSE ATTENDING .Mifs Dora Meyer of Win terville Wins Butter Making First Prize. Oth ers Awarded. CARNIVAL MAKES HIT WITH FOLKS Industrial, Educational And Agricultural Ex hibits Are Splendid Vis itors Reclaim In General. KANSAS 'CITY, Kansas.—'The three Conley Bisters, descendants of the Wyandotte Indiana, are no longer on the war path, Tuesday! night they did not renew their vigil in the (luron cemetery in the heart of the business district here, which'Tuesday they sought to defend with shot guns against what they termed the unwarrant ed invasion of tts white men. Wednesday the body of a white man lies in the old Indian ceme- For i The ( larke county fair swung in to its third day Wednesday with the tide Of interest and enthusiasm Hill rising ,and . despite thq fact n bit? clroutfis 1n town another record breaking crowd is expected ♦ era* 1 have to visit the exhibits and midway Wednesday night. In fact the fair • ill attract the overflow-crowd ard i; !.* expected that, even more peo ple then visited the exh'bUs Tues- •hiv night will bo there Wednesday uivhL • ’ Certainly n larger crowd was on hmd all during the morning and eiriy afternoon hours Wednesday •1. in would have been hod the cir rus not been in town. tery. He lies .there under a curse S ronounced by Helena Conley *as is body was lowered into the grave Tuesday. As pall bearers bore the casket toward the grave, Helena Conley stepped forward and raising her right arm declared sternly "I for bid this burial. Take the body away.” ». The pall bearers did not stop. They lowered the body into the grave. . . Helena then pronounced a curse —which was incomprehensible to her auditors, as it was uttered in No Special Enthusiasm Shown in London Press Over Selections Announ ced Tuesday. resisted attempts to Nothing but praise has been hoard for the exhibits that are seen in frur buildings on Clayton street, respite the fact that the fair ^as cotton up on about two week** notice and nil the plans were impro vised a creditable display has been arranged and the people seem un animous in the opinion that this >‘:»r slioufd be a starter for a big^ K«t fnir in 1923. Ti.roo more days remain to visit tlo* fair and these are expected to •■e the banner days of the week by the fair committee. HITTER CONTEST Miss Dora Meyer, of Winter- villi* won first prize i nthe butter- n akir.g contest .Mrs. Annie OTa**’- *•11 won second. Mt*s. O'Farrell F'l'H-scntcd Tuckston community. (, nly one-half point difference be tween the two. Mrs T. J. Kerlin of Winterville won third. Mrs. J. T. Brown of Fowlers won first prize in the whole milk con- h; ? t; Mrs. C. M. Bolton of Winter- villc second and Mrs. D. Y. Yar- T>‘rough of Oconee Heights third* Mrs- Yarborough won first prize in th«* buttermilk contest. Mrs. W- 'Y Purycar of Centerville won s“n)nd and Mrs. J. T. Brown of Low ler third. L. II. Martett, stati "airy supervisor judge in the contest declared the exhibits were ■•‘plendid. SOME SERVED WITH L. GEORGE Reginald McKenna’s Ad dress Attracts Much At tention. Conference Not Understood.- LONDON, (By th, Associ- ated Press)—^The cabinet . of Prime M’nfstVr AHrr- Pr>n«r Law, was sworn in at Buck. Ingham pafece Wednesday morning* As a' result of the taking of the oath of office, ♦he members the cabinet began to function rs the hew government immediately. BETTER. HE SAYS Europe, Latin America, and Far East All on Up grade Says Dr. Klein in Address. ( <>ME!tTS DAILY ''"'-.certs will be given by the University band tonight beginning ^ K o’clock. Thursday morning the roultry exhibit prizes will • be “warded. On Thursday at f » clock a milk separating demon stration will be given in building l umber two. • . • • • ■ JV industrial exhibits where Athens concerns are showing "■hat is made in this city and <°unty and surprising nine out of ; en yisitors to the hall, are ati Jrncting considerable attention and People are highly pleased with ] 5 e exhibit by the colored pepolc °i the county. carnival UK; hit Directly after supper last night LONDON.—(By The Associated Press)—The king has summoned a council for Wednesday at which the new ministers, announced Tue-i • day by the prime minister, Bonar Law, will take the oaths and re ceive their seals. Nowhere in the London presn Wednesday morning is any special enthusiasm shown for Mr. Bonar Law's choices, although the Un ionist papers, as might be expected, are calmly appreciative. The fact that eight of the new ministers held office under the Llovd George administration de prives the editorial writers of an opportunity of speculating upon their possible achievements, and the tenor of the editorials suggests that the commentators are await ing disclosure of the premier’s* full program, which he is expected to outline at Glasgow tomorrow. It is assumed that all of Tues day’s appointees will be members of the cabinet, except perhaps At torney General Douglas McHog and the Lord Advocate W. A. Watson, and there may he further cabinet appointments. The Unionist politi cal writers believe many of the urdcr of Mrs. 1 Catherine Rosier on trial in Philadelphia for her husband and hi3 stenographer. . i- j.. LET DOWN BY HER ALLIES, SAYS GREY PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The com monwealth expected Wednesday to close its case in tl)c trial of Mrs. Catherine Rosier, under indictment for^Blaying her husband, Oscar Ro sier and his stenographer, Mil dred Geraldine Reckett and being tried on the latter charge. Law yers for Mrs* Rosier wero prepared to begin the defense immediately and have announced that they will min F. Bled8o© # to serve five months iu jail for violation of the VoTstead act The court remarked that women demanded the rights of m«*n and that they should be given ,the same treatment: as men- If they have children and their take.
