About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
COTTON: middung PREVIOUS close .. 26c .. 26 3-8c Cttt'i. Dally mad Sunday—10 Cota a Week. The One Paper In Host Home*—The Only Paper la Many Hornet. Dally yad Sunday—U Ceuta a Week. ' BATHER. Fair Friday and Saturday. Frost in the' ior Frida; night. \OL. 11. No. 60 Full Associated Press Leased Wire Service. ATHENS, GA, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. S Cents Sunday. Turk-Russian Alliance Looms as Possibility Simple Wedding and Homelife For Heiress To $40,000,000 Is Plan • CHICAGO.—Simple wedding and i domestic life like other “plain j folks” is the plan of Miss Dellora Angell, $40,000,000 heiress, who turned down princes, dukes and other scions of royalty for her childhood sweetheart, Lester Nor ris, 21,'artist and son of Cal Nor ths "Wage undertaker at St. Charles, 111. MISS AiifcOll, who is 10 and heir- ss to the estate of her uncle, the formation Has Been! , lat0 John W. Gates, announced Since Cable Was Cut, In COMPLETE RETURNS WE SURELY HAVE OUR WORRIES, BUT— Scarce, t ion Is Feared. Ins Sixty-Eighth Gather ing There Will Be From G. 0. P. Ranks 225 in House, 53 in Senate. her engagement to young Norris o Rut OrfcVP Situs- Thursday night. Thoir romance e, out oia>. e sium-; b( . gail when they attended schoo i together. 1 The couple plan to live "in tho f ohi Angell home at St. Charles up - j til their now bungalow on the banks of the Fox river is completed. _ ,Thof young heiress said she wants turns from .the elections, the exact oommis&ioners Friday afternoon | ro retinue of servants in her home, lineup by*parties in the 68th con- bnmUd to a note to the Angora WASHINGTON.—On the face of rtie^lly complete unofficial re- deh t representative here de- nnding the repeal of all measures dating to the customs, the public an dtho sanitary and other rvioes which conflict with the riiti)i;.t«ons and the stipulations the Mudros armistice agreement 191S. l.ON’DON.— (By The Associated p,.,c<^_yn ono in TCnelnnd seems to know whether the situation in ronstantinorle is better or worse. The news thnt has trickled through sinee the Turks cut the< cable near < h«mnk has been of a vague nature and the nlr is full of disquieting ru- GLENIENCE&U SAILS FOR UNITED SITES SATURDAY House—Republicans 225; Demo crats ?07; Socialist 1; Independent 1; Garmer-Labor 1. Senate—Republicans 53; Dem ocrat* 42* Fanner-Labor 1 The Republican total in the sen ate Is predicated upon a victory for that party in the senatorial con test in North Dakota. Should final returns show the election of J.-F. T. jO’Cornor. the Democratic candidate The Daily News has the report that the Angora government has -cv-ffi the soviet government n* M»sf ow whether istv, will adhere to tne Russo- Tnrkihh military agreement In tho i-vcrt of war. This report said Mos • row had replied affirmatively, but the correspondent who filed the •ii: catch understood that such ad herence would not take the form of lending troops to the Turks. PARIS.—Georges Clemenceaa sails away for America Saturday the Republicans would have 62 and the Democrats 43. In the present senate the Republicans have 60 members and the Democrats 36, a Republican majority of 24. In the house the Republicans on the basis of unofficial returns, will baepy in tbo spirit of adventure, have a majority of 15 over the com- Friday he is gay—interested and j bined strength which would be interesting—keen to be off. mustered against, them by the Dem Considering his great age—he; oorats and others, and a plurality» wap eighty-ono last September—1 0 f ig over the Democrats as n . the eagerness with which the Tiger t ,, a rty unit, s in the present house J of France anticipates the expert-j the Republicans have a majority I ‘ enccsthat are soon to come to him ' of in$ over all,- and-, aplurality of j in the United States ic quite touch-. 166 ove r the Democrats! 1 ing to those wjio. see him and talk. with him. What impresses his American callers the most his you»hfulness j of outlook. He talks of the present and the‘future in the manner of aj man in middle life; he refuses to- be reminiscent. . i “I never was much of a chap for I * the, past,” Clemeneeau remarked to the correspondent, who inquired i ,t.o ‘farmer nremler'l earlier ho troubled conditions in constan 50ME GEE WORSE Ct>w»r, IONS SHIP SUBSIDY WILL EPOCH AL EVENT BE UP ST SPECIAL Harding Calls Extra Ses- ! sion For November 20. Appropriations Commit tee to Do Extra Work. ATHENS WILL BE AN Elaborate Plans Made and Special Program Arranged. Ga.-Va. Game Is Feature. WASHINGTON—With Congress called by President Harding to convene in extra session Novem ber .20, members of the ’House ap propriations committee are scliedu ied to meet Friday with the aim of having several of pie appropria tion bills ready for the House by the beginning of tile regular ses sion imeditely following on Decern ber 4. During the two weeks of the extra session, the call for ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Friday 9 P. M. American Legion Dance at Moss auditorium. Saturday 10 A. M. Football. Monroe A. & M. vs. Madison A. & M. h 11 A. M. Informal reception ait: Georgian hotel for General Ma-. lone and Major Rodney S. Cft- 1 hen. 12 M. Address of General Paul B. Malone and Armistice Day ' exercises on Sanrord Field. '.7 3 P. M. Football: Georgia VB.. .Virginia on Sanford Field. 9 P. M. American Legion dance at Moss Auditorium. Armistice day in Athens SatUr- which whb issued b> the presi- j ray will be observed In a mariner dent Thursday night in accor- i characteristic of the “Classic City 1 * dance with an announcement at except that the program this year the White House early this week, ! will be more elaborate than ever the House is expected to devote i before here. iis attention to the ship subsidy J Ten ’ thousand visitors will be bill, while sub-committees of its ' here to attend the exerclsea. wit- appropriation commission work ! ness the footfall classic and enjoy on the supply bill, while sub-corn- the dances and othe? society mittees of its appropriation com- events of the weest end. Telegraph I News ’>• Told In Sentences DECATUR, Ga. — Fifty-nine .about the former premiefe’earlier , . „„ while visits to the United States. This is | seniors of the class of 1923 at noele are b ® c0 ™ 1 ”^hut not his first trip to America, as is. Agnes Scott Colloge for Young .thers report improvement, | comnion iy supposed, but his third. xxr~~.*w* wifk FOR RELIEF ASSN. report f'onvev the impression of re 1 in biiity. On the whole, British > "ri-ps of information declare mat- t*r* are jetting worse at Constan tinople and French sources report] it: iuo' < mont. | it ir understood that military' i.l. ’e: concerning the* Near Erst oiscussed again in the Brit ish war office Thursday. The cabi- Friday morning ^ at ten j JOLLIES OF 1822' TO BE EXCELLENT PLAY to consider Britain’s pod- H' ti ia the Near East, according 10 i 1M" D>.ilv Mail. I Apparently the oripis at Ceostan- tlniple is getting neither belter ■ >• vfirrc. Fvery one seem* (e he .'.imply wol-.’og to see what trpiy Hi' Visortt government. will make i, tv defined o? the tint the Turkish X'j.iionalistp comply. with the .Muilro*; and Mudaui.i ■ " v-'r- tiers ’’pi.ii this Teply 1.” S >he r n( vhether the a’I f <" 1 ee-ni.- lalesitcers yO] dec’'-*-' ;no”*si 1**' in the i ■ .—.'cptinopl J area. "The Jollies of 1922" the Riwania Women here, were invested with their caps and gowns Thursday at the annual investiture ceremonies of the institution. All the seniors assembled on the campus shortly after noon, robed in their gowns and in stately ar ray marched to the chapel door where Miss Napnette Hopkins, dean of the institution, placed the senior cap on each young woman’s head, investing, her with the du ties and privileges of the senior class. The ceremony was very Paris has a report that Irrcet Pa- club extravaganza that plays '.t j impressive and drew a host of the Colonial theatre next Wednes- .friends and relatives of the young day night for the benefit of the | women to the college, playground fund, will be one of the I Dr. F. H. Gaines, president of best amateur performances ever I Agnes Scott, presided at the af- seen in Athens. fair; and spoke a few words. Dr. A complete two act performance I J, D. M. Armistead, professor of will be staged, carrying a number cf blackfaces, a chorus of singers, set off by fifteen pretty Athens debutantes and the best male voices In town and then one or two skits that are full of laughs and funnv situations. Mr. Jimmie Bishop, the Palace orcanist and formerly of Coburn’s minstrels, is directing the show and shal Nationalist foreign minister, those who have seen it pronounce thu allies in certain administrative vi**ws In the Constantlnpole regli n But according to diplomatic ne w s in the Daily Telegraph, the allied commanders are unable to take such otters seriously as they are n«; : ooner made at Constantinople than !hev are renudiated at‘Angora. • The various powers have not yet e,-. od on what to do about gettin-s th* Near Fa°t pe?ce conference a- LauRa - ne started. Tha Nationalist» continue to clamor tor getting down to business next Monday ana the French apparently wanUtoac- • otnmodate them, but the feel a postponement is highly ce- Frable. - ; announced Sunday. Seats are now selling and can he had at Costa’s or from a committee headed by Van Now Wier. Athenians to Go On Fishing Trip RUSSIA WOULD ATTEND PARLEY The tout of the Russian reply to ike invitation of the allies for the soviet plenipotentiaries to stte' rt *,he Lausanne conference merely d’lring the discussion of the Strait* b*v; bppn received bore. It reiter ates the views expressed by For eign Minister Tchitchern in his note of October 20, contending that the exclusion of Russia from the whole conference proves the allies have decided to deprive Turkey of the fruits of her victories. Tho rer.lv Insists that thn Moscow gov ernment and the governments of A party composed of Harry H. Hintoni, Dr. Will Moss, (Billups vhinizy* Deuuree Hunnlcutt. Jim. Olin, Tom and Gus Dozier,:.will leave Saturday morning for Cry*i tal River, Fla., for a,fow days fish-- ing and recreation. r • Most o^.the party hayo ; visited these waters before and are confi dent that a big catch awaits them. They wll! b a gone about a week. • The roll call drive for the Red Cross Relief association in Athens got under way Friday afternoon when the women’s committee head ed by. Mrs. E. F. Porter, assisted by the members of the several Boy Scout troops of the city began a canvass for the expected fifteen hundred dollars from the women of the city. TO BE INTENSIFIED SATURDAY, THE 11TH “Wets” and “Dry’s” preparing for fight in new Congress on ques tion of modification o fprohibition law. expected to be straight out proposition for sale of light wines and beer. mission work on the supply bills, which form the mosfi impoitant task of the .regular session. It was with a view to getting an earlier start’ in an effort 10 clean up Important legislation, in cluding the appropriation bills but next- March 4th.’ when the sixty-seventh ^congress must’ ad journ sine die, that the call for an extra session which the psesi- dentli proclamation &aid was madb necessary by pyblic inter ests has been generally approved by Republican leaders in , Con gress. While there has been no definite outline or the nature of the president’s proclamation said was made necessary by pub lic interests has been generally approved by Republican leaders .in Congress. Whfle there has been n 0 definite outline of the na ture of the president’s recommen dations to be presented to the session, the senate has several im portant bills pending for action, including the Dyer anti-lynching President Harding calls Con gress to meeting extra session I Nov 24, just 2 weeks ahead of the j ^uttB^well bi "’ a,read >' P assed »>' the Houm rettuiar sess.on_ !“ AuSt woman is^afa l£a! I aad T Twenty midshipmen^ frem U^S., hosaltal “ rl ° U t ^ 0 i h n ,|“ r a e ^ a3 a h Wo ' " nite recommendaUon as To J,»d Otanses in the transportation act Naval academy narrowly escape death in brave fight against .fire ^ Thursdayjn Jhe Sa^nah road. | " Postponement ,ot action on the Bay. sub chaser in Chesapeake English at the college, delivered the address of the occasion, urg- ing all the young women invested to ever remain true to the ideals of Christian womanhood that char acterized the spirit of their Alma Mater. He impressed upon the newly invested seniors the high obliga tions that now rested upon them, congratulated them on so far achieving success in an institution whose standards rank in the fore front of leading American col leges for women, and asked every senior to always remain loyal to Agnes Scott, and assist in the building of “A Greater Agnes Scott” in mqral, . material, and educational’ resources. Armistice Day. Saturday, the the camnaign will be intensified by having all those who are interested in the success of the campaign bend their efforts towards raising a large amount in one day and by giving as many people as possible an opportunity to subscribe. GENERAL MALONE % Ul Beveridge Beaten By 35,599 Votes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Complete unofficial figures on United States senator tabulated by the Associated Press Friday showed that Samuel M. Ralston. Democrat defeated-for mer Senator Beveridge, Republican by 35,59ft votes, r-u-p iieow36d *; Tho figures: .Ralston . 558,499; tho Ukra*"'' end of n^nreria should j Beveridge 522.900; William Hone’s (Turn to page 6.) j Socialist, 11,413. j • i.« ' Friday afternoon the women and the hoy scouts made a ; house to house canvass and called upon tho women to subscribe from one to five dollars and Saturday downtown booths will afford the men and others tbo ODnortunity of subscrib ing. The Red Cross has accomplish ed, a groat good for this community during the past few month’s, as well as ever slope it has been in ouera tion here as is shown by the state ment issued by the aissociation and which is found in another part of today's paper. It' deserves the hearty support of all the people of Athens. Alip°Bt certain election of Lynn J. Frazier to U. S. Senate from North Dakota is -conceded. 3. . Federal revenue of .about $445,- 00ft 000 this year, from import taxes, or approximately $100,000.- 000 more than in any,-year in Na-r tlon’s history forecast by customs officials. V Republicans concede election of Dill, democrat, to fill seat of . Poin dexter. republican, according to late , returns from Washington. three miles from Augusta. Mins Freddie Rockley, of Sardis, Ga.. who with two other people, of Sar.dio, was returning home from Augusta, witnessed the accident, and she said Friday that Miller ap peared to lose control of his auto mobile as the car swerved in their direction, then back to the other side vof the road where it struck a wagon and turned over. * ♦ Mrs. Cutts will recover, accord ing to physicians at the hospital. ship subsidy bill was agreed to by the president at the last ses sion on the assurance of party leaders that it would be taken up without delay when Congress re convened. \ Rejfc Admiral Henry B. Wilson likely be called as witness before naval court martial which is try ing midshipmen on hazing charges. ANOTHER MEXICAN I NOV. CITY ELECTION REBEL IS KILLED in addition to the features for he ex-service men and those sponsor ed by the Allen R. Fleming post of the American Legion the.6 will bq on the program one of the most interesting football games of the South when th£ team from tho Uni versity of Virginia meets the Uni. ver8ity of Georgia team on Sa'n- for^. Field. ’ . j- TO BE COLORFUL DAY IN ATHENS The Armistice day program will begin Friday night when the first dance sponsored by the Legon takes place at Moss auditorium. Thi a event, whicn will bo one* Of the big social affairs 6f the week end, really opens the program and th^n Saturday morning will be the prep fotball game on Sanford Mede at ten o’clock between the Monroe Aggies and the Madison Aggies. . This will ,be followed at. 11 o’clock by an informal reception at the Georgian hotel to General Paul B. Malone of the United States Army and Major Rodney S. Co hen, of Augusta, state command er. of the Legion. Major .Cohen, will he here for the day, the guest of the local post and will’ be en tertained along with General .Ma lone. . - The main Armistice day exer cises will take place on Sahfo'rd Field at 12 o’clock when General Malone will deliver an address. The General will be introduced by Dr. s. V. Sanford of the Geor gia Athletic A8oclat!on and Dr. JKJ H. McHatton of the Allen R. Flem ng post will act as master of cere monies. Americ^ will} be sung, the Georgia band will pay the “ v —°— —*-* Star Spangled Banner, a minute of mute silence will be observed and taps will be blown and. the exercises concluded. 1 , . ‘ _ - _ _ '— 1 MEXICO CITY.—(By The Asso- General Juan Ca*raac« leader i ri „ tert presa) _ The round-Ul) of rebels operatins on West coast ' robeIs who - have menace^ the in JESS 0 J5 b e< Vp^,Trenns me „t I ? reS . W .? nt ..P. bre ™“ JK Seven candidates qaalMli-d tor the municipal primary election thnt takes place on November 22. The entry date and hour closed at 11 am Friday ;and the only wards whore there is opposition are the second and fifth. Two candidates qualified in each PRESIDENT HARDING I38UE8 PROCLAMATION ' Washington.— president Hardtne today issued the following proclamation in connection with tho annual roll call of the American tied Cross which opens tomorrow. Armistice Day: To the American Peoole: Tho assurance, based on many I years’ experience, that there will General Paul. B. Malone will be tendered "A luncheon: at 1 o’clock Saturday at the Georgian hotel by the regular army officers, the re serve officers, the ex-officers and a.number.of business men of. the city. I be prompt end generous resuonse Major McCoy, In charge of the 1 n>.kea it always a satisfaction to S2nd Division trains here, a work direct public attention to the onnn ing up the luncheon and It will be attended by about fifty from the above class, of guests. General Malone will ‘makel - ai short speech at this luncheon bat in the main it wtil ’be an affair where the officers, ex-officers and reserves, along with a number of al jnembershin roll cal! of the Am or) oan Red Cross. This year it will open'on Armistice Day, November i t. and close on Thanksgiving Dav. Unv.mhor 30. As president of the United States and also president of the American Red Cross. 7 hereby proclaim.November 12 ns Red cross citizens, will get - personally ac- Sunday, and invite all the peonle to anointed- with- the General. Major | nhite wjth their spiritual leaders in Rodney Si Cohen commander of j such observance of it as may pro- the,Legion in Georgia, will - also |mote a renewed consecration ter the he a guest of the luncheon. ’ (Turn to page 6.) In battle with Federal troops, at ! out the life of General -of these wards. R. H. Wier apd H. Guamu chill Dwangp., 'men Carrasco. leader of the rob-j^- Hill in tljd second an dVincept premw'Pofne-irh tail. ’ Frerv-h i elm’s fartions alone th* west coas* I Matthews and Wallace Bell in;the Premier Poincarh. tells Freocn | t«. ol j tfrito- .In-a'p ‘ “. ,t ..^ u ' g0,0 the manylfBnjsseta conference falls I ( ,' r A'dAal forces et'oua- . »»ni, n. ». uuttery. oneatVon 7 reparatiopso^^^,,,^ Jn th „ aWte of Duran-1 „ Second Ward. K. A. Hill and R. question. ■ '.I -j go. Not longiafeo it was nnderstood ,H- WIfr. Prime Minister-Bonar-Law e*. ! that aorraphe was vtletnctlng c Third Ward, J. H. Rucker, prunes, regret.at, absence «t.V. »■ i »*«> ■witlM General Vard G F. Crypies. from the League ot Nations , onA: *‘ rVR l who was captured «me says League cannot , now secure {week. • : peace. . ... J • The jmnonneement of the pans-- ; _• . , . . 1 i«*r nf Carrasco eamo to ^the Wi»** French Federation rules that office Thursday uleht from G^ner-P “Battling Siki* is no longer li c ht- Juan Torres, federal commander In heavyweight champion of France the Unr^so region. The vovern- «nd Suspends him for nine months ment soldiers joimrlsed Carrasen for striking manager at .bout In | and the remnants of his hand of 35 Paris. j men oulckly scattered after e fl<«~~vfnArv o«»»ounler In which Bishop Nicholson of Methodist seven were killed and five were Episcopal church in Chicago, de- jtnVen rr!«ouer alons with a ouen- clares heavy democratic vote is . of mllitarv snnpites. Federal not real referendum on question j troops ere pursuihe those, who eot of prohibition, which- has come to ! *>^-«v. ftoneral Torres reported that stay, he says. j **«« c^ereiHes In the combat amounted to only two wounded. Steamship company head asserts { . ^ ^, i;i — that application >3r transfer of j pnth “tvs ha<* decided steamers Resolute and Rell^uf'p. to nvoid hif? cities this winter and* from American to Panama rogis-! w fu. unend; coming- months : on try is duo to loss of businefes^'.be- j Map=nohnsetts rfarm*. getting Into j Cause of Daugherty liquor ruling, j condition. ♦ A crowd that will fill .the gran^ stand on Sanford Field is expect ed to be on hand for the morning;. exercises. Special sections be reserved for the members of the American Legion and; other p^-service men, the Georgia, Nor mnl nllfl T.iipv rnV\K ainlenf. mal and Lucy Cobb etulents while the citizens of Athens and sur rounding territory -will be provid ed with adyantageous seats. f. General Malone Is one of th. - most brilliant speaker, in the ar my and his address Saturday wilt be well worth hearing. Ho Is a.' gifted orator and born soldier. Being one of the 'first to go to . -■ ,, , France with "the A. E. F..' and Vincent ^ ' anli cnmman<ll n* " regiment there ^ 0t . 'v , through the thickest of the flght- One alderman is to be elec., .'d j he ia j n pogpi on to say some- from each .ward which means tliat fhi n „ nf rBnl ..JT ono of the candidates from the! “i," 8 ° f real htt-rest. and he second and fifth wards will be* eliminated in the primary. 200 Burned to Death In Boat SHANGHAI.—(By The Associat ed ! Press)—Two hundred persons are'reported to have perished In a fire on the river boat Ta Siting, which was carrying passengers and produce between. Shanghai and T*un«r Ming .islaii^, !! qif? f!)e .ot^ufh. of the Yangtze river.' The stgamer was beached at Whangpoo, near Shanghai. FOOTBALL GAME IN AFTERNOON At three in the afternoon bit Sanford Field ,1s the big footbe! game of the day between Geoi and Virginia. The classier of the South for the day and will draw thousands of visitors here. Fol lowing the football game will be tha American Legion’s banquel at tho Georgian hotel for ex-ser vice men and then will be the dance for Saturday night at Moaa aedttorium, closing the day’s pro gram. 1 o: ryJiM Hundreds of old Georgia men& (Turn to page 6.) .3
