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ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING - 25 l-2c
pHKVIOTS CLOSE
25 l-4c
F 1 Daily and Sunday—10 Cent! a Week. The One Papa In Host Home#—The Only Paper la Many Homes.
Dally and Sunday—10 jBsata a JTtA
WEATHER!
Fair Friday Nigty and Saturday
with a rising temperature.
Health Returns to
Woodrow Wilson
War President Again Ac
tive in Politics.
Conservative Papers Nat
urally Are Jubilant and
So Are Many Liberal
Editors.
Another Election $oop
Which Will Place Labor
in Power Forecast. Com
munist Chosen.
LONDON—(By the Associated
Press)—Gratification is expressed
hy most of the morning newspa
pers US the result of the parlia
mentary elections. This was of
course to he expected from the
conservative press, in View of the
retention of the conservative ma
jority, hut some of the Liberal
newspapers also find certain
grounds for satisfaction or at least
comjiensation. (
They recognise that the outcome
means a reton\ to party govern-
mem and the disappearance of all
they most disliked In the survival
,,t 'the coalition -one after they
regarded its dissolution as due.
We arc rid" says the West
Minister Gazette "of the compro
mises and subterfuges which have
made parliament contemptible"
While the Daily News declared the
election "has blown a breath ol
clean air into our discredited par
liamentary institutions’ and re-
jolres at tho establishment of "a
strong, effective and able' opposi-
The Daily llorald. exulting over
labor's successes, anticipates an
within eighteen
Alumni
In
Gala Program
pmen Thought
:o Have Poisoned
Many, Sane
Resident of Clarke and
Barrow Counties Being
Held At Local Police
Station on Charge.
His Arrest Was Culmina
tion of Spirited Chase
By County and City Of
ficers.
., m .. __
, The visor and strength of Woodrow- -Wllson wiu m a »-
It>tot to Amerlcah poUtlc? In the nact toWyeqre. tbtola^s™taK 1
(of the former.president'shows hoW ntuth ihf'Bas' improved.'to thekut
few months. ' ’ :i t' r>llh J M '*■ **** ITT v . -
meantime
piny our cards
J. Lamar. (“Bubble”) Jackson, of
Clarke and Barrow counties and
well known In Athens is being held
at police headquarters charged with
robbing a freight car on the S. A.
L. railroad Thursday night
T His arrest was the culmination
of a spirited chase by county an4
city officers and employes of ihe
8. A. L. railroad, Thursday* night
a through freight passed the local
yards at 9130 antf toblrtb* s«d(ng
at Bogart fdr.the northbofcnflwestV-
bule to pass dnd- between Staihnm
ami Winder somtoc** pulled th.f a.
jfiteam valye And earned rhe fr.-lghfr
| to stop. When it was started again
.and as it went down the road the
; conductor noticed what appeared o
) be freight packages thrown out
.at several pieces where .-m old-road
crossed tho track. Upon re cabin*',
Winder he communicated with Op
erator Ross in the local yard offief
and instructed him to get officers
and attempt to see who picked up
the packages and catch them.
\CHICAGO.—Mrs. Yillie Klimck
und her cousin. Mrs. Nelllo, Koullh.
suspected of having caused tho
death of a dozen or more persons
by poison and held on charges of
nfurder, are sane, according to Dr.
William J. Hickson, city psycho-1
Georgia-Vanderbilt Football Game
Saturday Afternoon Feature
Even tv. Dances, House Par-'
ties and Other Events.
pkthic .expert.
Two more women who said they
became ill after eating candy given
them by Mrs. Koulik and Mrs. Kli -
mek were examined. They were
Stella Grantkoski, sister of an al
leged former sweetheart of Mrs.
Klimek, who died under mysteriou-*
circumsances in 1914, and Mrs.
Rose Splitt
j Hardwick on Way Back
Front New York to As
sist in Adjusting Pecu
liar Situation.
FrJi? “Honwctoning" program for Athens swings into action
Fnda> night when an alumni and student rally will make the
age old rafters of the historic chapel ring again witlt the rover,
berating yells of the Red and Black while stirring speeches will
be delivered by Dr. Sanford, athletic director, the roaches, mem
bers of the football team and prominent alumni.
This meeting is scheduled for 7:30 and every available inch
Of the cld building will be occupied. The band and cheer leaders
will be on hand and the yells to be used in the game Saturday
will te practiced, immediately following this meeting the Tha-
Uan dramatic club of the University will give “Mrs. Temple’s
Telegram*’ at the Colonial Theatre at 8:30 and at 10:30 the Pan-
Hellenic dance at Moss Auditorium will get under way.
THOUGHT TO
HIVE SITED FI
WHICH KILLED THREE
- <*hicago—Ponca, ,'\ork ?
ledloii the theory,
e<* Thursday efptyqTon an$.
Ore' in a.
salting in Bus, death.of, tfce pex,-
sonB Opd-the injury pj a.t leas.t nine
others.., r i ad, nwob toew H ,
iThe , explosion j.wJUch..,wrecked
two- buildings. .nCFurjfed.Titootp
Walter Anthony.
Harvey SeagTaves. S. A. L.
ployo and Rollin Saye soon started
boldly and skillfully wo ought to
v ,v>. ,i labor government without
The Times regards the result
with deep satisfaction and says
r demolishes the lost argument
ter maintainence of the coalition.
The newspapers would have prefer
red that the balance be held more
evenly between the Liberals and
hihorites. but believes the country _ ,. v » v . ,
lus nothing to tear and much to | conference Dr. Anthony will go to ; ^ 837 thbsb coming under this row county and.after a conference
from ventilation of the labor ; jj iB new charge in Florida. | category in VallCnar and Chanarla tt was decided that the Ford was
Dr. E. J. Wasson.-new pastor are described in the report as ‘‘in- the one bearing the stolen property,
designate for the First church h erc Jnumerable." ! The party rushed back to Winder
will reach Athens the latter-riart 11 3T . th - end aealn communicated with Mr.
of next week and will, deliver destruction of S- Ro9s telegraph and he called the
first sermon to the Athens: tongre-'},^. ^Mhe and , mm e d | at ely got on the
and Jackson
parked the Ford
dnmnep to ihe wireless i>lant ^ Brother’s home at
will not leave Athens fdr spme days j and damage to,tne wireiess pianp _ y •- ■ - -
it was announced t>y Dr. Anthony
SANTIAGO, Chile.—(By The A«s-
years pastor of the First Methodist jsociated Press)—Revised figures
church will preach his last ser- given out by the minister of the
mon in Athens Sunday morning at j Interior place the total of those
11 o’clock and will leave Athens ■ killed in last Saturday’s earthquake
Tuesday for tho South Georgia co t- at 548, which is considerably belcw for Winder in an antomobile and
ference where he will deliver an the earlier reports. | between Statham and there met a
address to tho educational associa- The p um ber of Injured is only Ford touring car but they kept op
tion in session there. Following thi**'] Y.aYfiv estimated the total being set vrid soon toet Sheriff Camp of Djar-
ideas in parliament.
Several of the newspapers de
rive satisfaction from the fact that
the Conservative majority is not
overwhelmingly large, thus enab
ling the opposition to exercise «•
wholesome check upon the pre
dominant party.
The s zo of the conservative ma
jority is seriously disputed by the
I'aptrs. their figures ranging from
eiphty to eighty seven, and until
'all th© returns are complete this
divergence will continue.
COMMUNIST CHOSEN
for first time
For the first time m the history
the British parliament a candi
date standing as an avowed com
munist was elected when J. W.
Newbold was returned for the
Motherwell division of Lanark-
Another isolated new member is
scrymgeour, prohibitionist, who
*ith the laborite E. D. Morel, de
feated Winston Spencer Churchill
und three other candidates in Dun
dee. a two-seat constituency. ( .
The largest vote for a woman
candidate was cast in Northamp
ton where the 'noted lt^hor leader,
M J ss Marguerite Bondfield polled
tuore than 14.000 votes. Lady
J.’ooper, running on the Conserva-
rJJ ticket, also received over 14,*
and came near defeating her
Jr lber al opponent in. Walls^l. Of
the two re-eiected women mem-
crs. Vis-Countess Astor polled
13.01,0 votes and Mrs. Marguerite
'»ic.tringham about 11,000. while
Votnen candidates in three con
stituencies received more than
0 each, and many of the others
rom six to seven thousand.
Motion For New
Trial Is Denied
\SHULE. Ala.—Motion for a new.
V In the case of Mrs. Leila Hum-
^convlcted and sentenced to
years for- the murder of
(band, L. F; Humber, prom-
ihusbus, Ga., wnrehouee-
|lanter was denied In cir-
. here Thursday after-
^sre. Anthony/and her iobi.dren Z U-tSXer’!
Toronila,
Jt was “'/I' rZmsln Pampa SaUtrera. escaped unscathed,
Se^cityTor them Tn^orderThat^he At Talta. eight boats were lost.
Mejlllones and the toot df Washington street, the
old Marks home. A companion
children may noi be taken out of
school here Just yet The parsonage
will be vacated Tuesday.
Rev. G. F. Venable will oreacli
at the Methodist church Sunday
night. '
Vallenar city is in ruins, with 333
dead and the injured estimated at
*nd 600. Twelve prisoners were
raped and the . officerq are .now
seeking him. The arrest was made
about 3 o’clock.
ONLY CHEAP
PLUNDER 8T0LEN
The booty stolen was fu'r.tl *o be
killed and’18 Injured in the col-,® 1 ***" ch9a P Pasteboard suitcases
R. L. Brooks, white n*. Madison
county 1 heard th(: this was a
••big week-end" in Athens an J e y'.
dently thought that it would :< he
a splendid time io dispose of a
load of com whiskey so early .Fri
day morning to ‘own he «tmc In
a Ford touring par all Linked
up." That Is the <iar was alt tank
J up with white llghtnlpj but toe
police soon- spotted him; and re
lieved him.of his cargo, confiscat
ed his car and landed him in the
city hoosgow. .
Two kegs, one containing five
-gallons and another fifteen, were
taken from toe =ar and are being
held as evidence.
After Brooks’ arrest It was re
ported that he had made reveral
efforts about town during ^ the ear
ly hours, tci dispose of his^wares
but had been unsuccessful until
the police showed a disposition to
show more interesL
Willie. Hoppe’ wins second -Vic
tory In Championship
tournament, defeating
Cochran, 500 to 162.
Welker
and five baby trunks of the same
cheap material and another trunk
too large to go in the car was left
near Winder.
■C1UK uwuug ..re T* 16 P° !lce believe that Jackson
■l Seventeen are dead and many,* 3 one or a gang that has been loot-
injured. • m ®L *™S ht caTa here for some time
At Copiapo approximately half hrough him to leam
...kro aeotroveW and • 01 others who are Implicated to
noo of the tail. Entire lower sec
tion of Chananarl was razed, the
Irommercinl auarter. railway sta-
l tion. a school and tie workshops
being among the bulldingB destroy
* houses were destroyed and; , .
othfeVs rendered uninhabitable: Thel“®®- Seirer » 1 months ago a lot of
jail, law court, theatre and church- ,c * un fl that had been
es were all destroyed and the town dumped .-out - of a car hut hadn’t
halj; postoffieR- and departmental
ngineer*’s' offices badly damaerdt
The dead there number 64. hos-;
nital bH^' benri established in mov
ing picture theatre.'but only 48 pa
tients can be accommodated at a
fiineV* •' ' ' c -’ k
The 'earthquake was particularly
vfofent fh thk vicinity of the Copla-
po cemetery. 1 tbe movement thrust-
in? r- nemher of corpse? from their
graves. Debris obstructs the canals,
causing inundations and soldiers
are nulling down the tottering
walls.
R. R. STATION
WASHED AWAY.
At Caldera the tidal waves car-
ntPd awav the railroad station and
rlestfoved the mole. There were no
workshops-and customs house, and
He will be turnec oyer to s thejc^siuilti.ejs. ^ilar damsee was suf-
county officials. ... . fore,1 aFcnrr'zal Iiaio, TKo town of
. . —— ii-
jjil, ^‘ahteeu
wore k? ,1n, T in the town and sixty
in.;tV-£X’district, At Hussco the 'ti-.
(Turn to PaQ« Two.)
been picked up. Jackson will be
turned over to the Barrow county
officials for trial. He married a
winder girl and is said to have e
son-in-law who Is employed of has
been employed by the S. A. L. com
pany living In Athens.
Gallon; Now 20c
SAVANNAH. Ga.—Savannah au
to owuon have been much Inter
ested in an ’ announcement by the
Gnlf Refining company that tho re
tail price of gasoline Saturday will
be twenty cents a gallon. It is to
sell to Independent dealers at 18
cents. This is a drop of two cents
gallon.
The 'friends ot Mr. Joe Billing
are ■ sympathizing with him in the.
death of : hto faetihrnViCafl haW
death' of his father in Montgomery
Ala., following a recent operation.
Mrs Felton and Senator
George Go to Washing
ton Saturday. Mrs. Fel
ton May Be Seated.
ATLANTA—Mrs. Wh. H. Felton
and Walter F. George, senator-
elect from Georgia, were to con
fer here Friday on the question of
allowing Mrs. Felton to take oath
of office as U. S. Senator for ope
or more days, a privilege which
has been requested by thousands
of women throughout the nation.
L -Fallowing the death or Senator
Thncjas EX Watson, Governor ThOB
Wt ’ifardWick appointed; Mrs. Fel-
tdn Senator adfnterim until a sue-
hesgqr to Senator Watson could be
elected by Georgia voters at the
polls, on- November V Mr.’George
democratic^(nominee, f was: elect
ed to fill the* pncxpireA 'an4 s ,
eign auarter'o^-.the-iCR^. ir.-r* according jtd • Governor Hp-rdwick, .
3n the ruins oMne building, po-, f o i !0 ^i ng fhfs election. Mrs.'Fel- 10:
ton has no official right to the of-
fice. j
Mr. George arrived here "Thurs
day to meet Mrs. Felton, who will
come here Friday from her home
in Cartersville. He said he sanc
tioned the movement to have Mrs.
Felton officially seated In file Sen
ate and would like to see the dis
tinction of being the first woman
to serve in the senate conferred
upon the .86 year old Georgian.
He added however, that the
is, of
lice and firemen found the wreck
age of two stills. The original re
port of the firemen was that one
of the stills had exploded.
Later investigation developed
the bomb theory. It was learned
that former occupants of the build
ing had b^gn slain by bombs and
that threats had been made
against tfie lives of families who
up to last night lived in the struc
We.
The ground floor of the building
in which the dlsLll^y,-was Jqcat,-, "seating of Mrs. Felton is, oi
ed:wasnccupled by a, jgr^cery .sfiJre , course,, a matter with the senate,
and the living, quarters, ...of .% since the (senate is the exclusive
man who 9£h e <* * ..Ajdge of the eligibility of its m e m
VeWoni nnd bis .^family. Yerdonl hers.”
is m a hospital .suffering from sv-i Governor Hardwick is expected
vero burns., His wi?e_ Paulfna. 35, l.ta'.arrive here Saturday from New
York to cigar up certain technical!
and> her ;5 months old Vnby_ wer^
burned‘to death, “* ', l ’ ‘ '
CHILD DIED
AT HQSPITAL
■Steve Bottlnq 11‘, otic? of the
children of c Joseph Bottino. &fio
lived .on the sccbha floor,*'Hied .in
a hospital.
'Immediately after the explosibn
flames enveloped the building,
trapping the occupants.
Donning a gas mask and order
ing none but his chauffeur, Char
les Bratt, to follow, Frank Bra-
hand, Battal'on first chief, rescued
three children.
No attempt was made to save
the building while the rescue work
was go!ng on.
Besides Verdonl. the injured are.
Constance Verdonl, age 6; Joseph
Bottini 55; his w!£e, Justina 42;
and; their children' Louis, ;‘4;- Jose
phine 1; John.* 10;;- Anthony 9*;t ahd
Mafy.'T.’- ; & pgis
Mrs* Botinn/ saved her • baby/
Josephine from : serious “ injury
when she dropped.: the ^ihildl mto
the arms of a fireman.^:?
Despite his . burns Verdoni was
placed under, arrest at the hospi
tal today., Polioe said they, believ,
ties regarding the issuance of
cororaisdibn 5 tb Mr. George.
Ehjfir Mr. George and Mrs. Fel
PROGRAM 1 FULL
The program for "Home Coming
Day” is as follows:
7.30 P. M.—Rally of Alumni and
Students in the Chapel. Speeches
will be made by the Faculty Chair
man of Athletics, tile Coaches, the
Captain of the Team and visiting
alumni.
0:30 P. M.—The Thali^ns, th^
University Dramatic $ocIe^y,\ ,ip
“Mrs. Temple’s Telegram," a.jfarGe-
In three acts. Colonial Theatre., T
10.30 P. M.—Pan-Hellenic Ball.
Moss Auditorium.
This is the program for Friday,
the opening day of the big festival
week-end, and Saturday will bring
additional feautres. A colorful
dance at Moss Auditorium Thurs
day night really opened the festiv-
ltiea but the alumni program be-
gins with the rally Friday night.
SATURDAY MOST
AUSPICIOUS DAY
Saturday will be one of the moat
uspicious days in the history of
the University. There will be
hundreds of old grads back while
thousands of visitors will be here
for the first
,, , ... ----- appearance of a
Vanderbilt football team in Ath
ens. Special trains from Atlanta,
Nashville, Savannah., Macon, Au-
srusta and Ghfriii*villi.*
SATURDAY, NOY!
EIGHTEENTH *
00 X. M.-^Riverside Military
Academy
prusta
-Jthpir|huhd]
lm coming 1 .by*'liiS ,orri<,ir
thosei whq/win Yurtv' put' froni.
city. AlreaHy the city bed(6cW q ' ,< '' [, , R
the atmosphere everywhere. ri,nom
Half a dozen fraternity house
^ a nt em r i parties h-ve already brought forth
—M by V^Z^COU i.rtr* i the pret-
lege songs an d Comedy Sketches. I“bro t her” b Mmtoe k"! th ?„ °l d
1:00 p. M.—Alumni Luncheon, i t ba . ck Wll > fee
Denmark Hall a hearty hand-
2100 p. M.—Grand Parade Uni 1 shake i . rom his mates and a wel-
versify R. o. T. c. and Band fol- , tlnt ? d w,th femmine beauty
lowed by Alumni la order of Class- 3nd vivaciousness. Festivities that
es. : riva l little commencement” and
3:00 p. M.—Vanderbilt Game. I the June graduations will reach
6:00 p. M.—Open House at Fra- i tl !? lr he ‘ght at the game Saturday
ternity Homes. Visiting brothers 12.. r ?°°?*. Not sin ce the colorful
and friends will be welcomed.
9:30 P, M.W'G” Club! 'Dance,
complimentary to all "G” men.
Moss Auditorium.
II. D. C. PLANS TO
■ gjjSrSiy’/TSa:/:! FIMISH CJIIllliG
leave here on the same train Satur
day afternoon for Washington.
PHIIUIZY AND JONES
. PLAY GOOD GOLF
Billy Phinizy, the whirlwind
voung golfer of the Cloverhurst
links and Harris Jones another
youth, though several years Billy’s
.senior, are scurrying, through the
Governors cup. tournament in fiqe
stylo-, this week. Wednesday., Billy
set Morton S.. Hodgson, several
Hmes. a 9^^ winner, down to the
tune of about-fjv® and tour and
Thursday-he disposed ot Dr. Sam
Ware 7 , and ,5. Harris goes Into
BIRiMINGHAM, Ala.—Having de
cided at their session Thursday
night to go forward with plan3
for the remodeling bf the Lee Mem
orial chapel at Washington and
Lee University, the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will Fri
day begin consideration of the pro -
posed work of carving the history
of the Confederacy upon Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta, a gigan
tic undertaking which, it is es
timated. wjll cost between $1,500.-
C00 and $2,000,000. ...
Borclum, New York sculptor,
who has made plans for this mem
orial will appear before the session
Friday morning. The convention
has already gone on record as being
ennosed to assuming further finan
cial liabilities until projects, already
under way have been completed.
ed the Grocery he-'conducted was
f he: semi-finals when he defeated;and doubt has been expressed as
JL H. Barrow In the. upper brack- j to whether the session will be wU-
'et .and is now matched with John
_ - 7— ^ ih.’io. unutiia 10 .uuiuiug uuuu^u
Muw nniX’ Cl Av*r’ * ‘ some^ard matches with a winning
lTlall ff IlU mIUW stroke. He disposed of Dr. Bocock
Wife Is Better
CHICAGO—Edgar Frady. Chica
go automobile man charged in
Miami, Florida, with the murder
of his wife last February. Friday
was improving after a crisis in his
condition following an operation
for kidney trouble. His physician
said today he believed Mr. Frady
waa out of danger.
Nicholson as the last fob to thd
final play.
Dr.vS. Morris is .coming through
BALKAN. SLOlUS^ bbasillL . , r -
A Balkin blousa. of; sreep Jersajvpol^ Js, belnv nlayed in the burna-
and Thursday reduced Arthur Grit-
flth two up.
Other winners to date are Nich
olson beat Mrs. Childs 2 and 1:
J. Morris won from Byther. 4 and
3. E. H. Dorsey beat Anderson 8
and S. Brooks won from McGarri-
vleV 5 and 4. Mrs. Barrow beat Tow
R and 4. J. Griffith won from Stew
art. 3 and-2. Tlbbets beat Pollock,
R and 3.
After the Jones.NlchoIson match
toe uener bracket will -be held up
until toe semi-finals are reached In
toOjlnwer bracket. Some splendid
colt,Js,be’— •e-'W-iu-ALX-i
—
MBSM
m
is embroidered in-gray wool and/ment. one of lie best scores being
worn with a skirt or heavy gray i the 78 shot Dy Phinizy against
material. ’ Hodgson.
" r - -
Ting to authorire. an approDriation
for this work. The association has
not previously taken action up6n
the matter.
Thanksgiving., game with ..Auburn .
here,in 1912 an*thp,Georgia-Tech .,.,il
gam?'a.few ,years, later .has.-so
much interest, been manifested-in
a-football game in Athena as is ■
being shown in the- one, Saturday,
Vanderbilt comes-jbere:
first,, time,-. - primed:for. a victory. ...^
She fccca-bofore her -visions of:a;
southern championship,' oi claims \n-.i
thereto, the first she has visual-, cti.
used since the days when she was.: i.rnso’i
conqueror: of ail she,surveyed in ..fir;,
the southland.' The .'Commodores -
would; like to. sip again the sweet
honey of victory that once was a
regular desert with them before
the rise of Georgia, Tech, Auburn
and Center in the south.
On the other hand Georgia seek
in a Red and Black victory at
achievement that would crown her
season with success and which
would give her the second win
ever registered against a Vander-
mt football team and with both
teams in great shape what a bat
tle it is going to be!
It will get under way at 8
o’clock. “Jogger" Eicock will
referee end at least seven or eight .
thousand wild eyed fans <will be" ■ ' •
there yelling 'their heads Off."
PARADE ONE'
OF FEATURES
■-M
El
In the forenoon two. of the best 7
irep teams of the state will' do T -®3
attle at ten o’jclock iii; the fore- • ‘ ‘ X
Ptept .
battle at ten o’clock
noon wheh 1 Riverside meets the
Acadeqiy of’ .Richmond county;
Police and Son to
Face Trial Soon
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Chief J. M.
Huling of the county police au1
his son, Hadley Huling, also an
officer on the same force, charged
with murder in connection with the
shooting of Bailiff J. O. Clements
September J), will be. tried in Mar
ion county superior court at, Buena
Vista; November, 27^ fallowing the
announcement made late Thursday
by Judge George P. Munro, pre
siding judge of the Chattahoochee
circuit. - ^ . n
This game will be’ followed by a ; 38
luncheon, given to old allitimi and
their frieoas gj Demhai-k' 7 Hail - ^
where open house will hekept 'Jj
and sandwiches and coffee will be
served. At 2 o’clock will be the
big parade, headed by the band
and R- O. T. C. band, then the
classes in order of years. Follow
ing the game will he open house
at the fraternity; houses and then
the “G’ 1 club dance at Moss audi
torium at 9:30, concluding th*
program of. the week-end.
TTiiUBTFITBl fl I li l i
FASHONABLE HOSIERY
This season it is not necessary
to match one’s slippers and hosi
ery 'for evening:. Delicate-toned
hosiery is Worn not only with the
gold and silver metal cloth slip
pers, but with black 9atin ones as
wall. ‘ *’ ‘ ^ ' ’’ i ; ' •
...........