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ATHENS DAILY HERALD
Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week.
The One Paper la Heat Homes—The Only Paper In Many Hermes.
Daily and Sunday—10 Cents a Week.
VOL. 11. No. 72
Full Associated Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, GA;, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1922.
■r.
Sinaia Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
a. ... ...
T T V 'l'
T t, T t,
* ♦
Stewart Md Snelllng to Head 1923 Summer Scho
^ • 4*—4* 4*—4* 4*—4* 4*—4 1 4"—4* 4*—4* 4>—4* 4*—4* 4* ■ 4* 4*-4* + ’!■, ^4 4* 4 4*—4" ; 4»- 4*
France to Make Germany
•H-
A—^
t f T
4 4 . V 'I
«- ♦
4*—'!■ 4” "4 4^4
Tiernan to
OF
Live With Wife
*|Star In Season’s
Popular Show
Players Come to Front
This Year.
They Scrap Over
Their Manager
Special Session of Gov-
ornine; Board Monday P.
M. Effects Complete Re
organization.
4 QUARTER SESSION
SEEN IN CHANGE
Departments to Function
More Effectively Under
Direction of Snelling and
Stewart.
iTBRIH
BREAK WITH GREECE
If Order of Execution of
Greek Cabinet Members
| Is Carried Out, Breach
May Follow.
ALL BUT TWO ARE
ORDERED TO DIE
Hearing Late Today
For Man Who Is Said
To Have Killed Five
BRISTOL, Va.-T e n n.—B o n
Burchfield, charged with slaying
five members of his family, will
be given a hearing here Tuesday
afternoon, it was announced by
authorities' late Monday after they
had completed thfeir investigation
of the case. -Bodies of Burch
field’s wife, her son, Charles,-12,
James W. Smith, his wife and
their 2 year old daughter, were
found in the. Smith home Sunday
by firemen called there to extin-
guish a fire. The police say that
High Treason Is • Charge Mrs. Burchfield and the others
For Which Those High '.££r'S.&S’S
in Authority May Pay the crime.
Death Penalty.
ATHENS—(By the Associated
; Press.)-—All but two of the for
mer cabinet officers and army
officials accused of high treason
in connection with tho Greek de
bacle in JAsia Mine* have been
sentenced to death by the military
court martial • that heard the
charges. A sentence of life im-
, prbonment and degradation was
{imposed upon Admiral Goudas and
General Stratigos.
-(By the Associated
A far reaching reorganization
of the University of Georgi'a
maimer school was perfected here
Monday atferncon when the ad
ministrative board named Dean
Charles M. Snelling off the UnSVeM
sity co erdinating head of the
«c!ro! fticceeiing Chancellor David
C Barrow, who has been, made;an
et-cfficio director, and Dr. Joseph 1 g>£ /’ LONDON.
8. Stewart, also of the University, \ Wjf*-'^; v / Press.)—There is the strongest
irtcicr of the summer school. An \ V?*****. l possibility that Great Britain will
administrative council was created \ . - JjSfflT / (break off diplomatic relations
etmposed of the head of the Uni- V. V’ ' (with Greece if thel death sentences
versiiy of Georgia, the State Col- Jr I imposed on fermor Greek cabinet
kp of Agriculture, the State 'officers are carried out, it wa~
honnal School, and the chancellor. -ttott'a tttcj a nnvF I stated in official circles Tuesday.
The rt organization of the sum- . I Fines running from 200,000 to
mer schccl was brought about as Ar«iD ganna walska 11,000,000 drachmas were imposed
ttrp in advance for caring ,.for{ The operatic world is “up in the on the prisoners. In addition Gen-
wwt is believed will be the big- | air” over the controversy which eral Stratigos and General xlaa-
lest sessicn in the history of tho' bas come to light between Mme janestis and Admiral Goudas were
work during the summer of 1923. j Luella . $dellus, sop ano of the sentenced to military degradation.
TVa -w <i Chcago opera,anU Ganna Wallska v
prima donna, wi*e of Harold Me-
Cormick. Mme. Mel us
The reorganization also marks
•tfp h the direction of n four-
^nrter session at the University,
provided the legislature will pro
ride the funds necessary for this
fknge, it was said here by those
“tk in authority*
AM. ATTEND
bit DR. PARKS
AH ot ihe members of the board
«' administration of the summer
actool were in Athens Monday
Jpmoon for the meeting with the
“ception of Slate School Superin-
fcadent M. M. Parks, who could
M attend, but who approved the
•rtioh taken here. Those attend*-
“ig were Chancellor D. C. BartOW
and Dean Charles M. Snelling of
University, President Andrew
, Soule of the State College of
Apiculture, President Jero M.
j i State Normal School,
wd Dean T. J. Woofter of the
nobody School of Education of
University of Georgia. •
. L was shown at the session that
iR iSf* 1 ’ 11 of lhe summer school
. ier the superintendence
« tlr Stra-art who has been
'•mod the new director, was by
jF*r? !1 t successful in the en-
f “s t irv of summer school fa
J* state of Georgia. With an cn-
2“*m of l‘J37 students and a
■S*t>ns ‘less of 42, in every
... “ l v-as a successful year
“ nnich . raise is duo Dr. Stew-.
4rc ' It is ..erred.
i.?l 0 W:it s of the summer school
-s bfra preserved fa the reorgan.
Sf "'»h caeh of tho three
ti„ . *■ the university proper,
*^:.ural college, and ■ the
, sohool functioning more
' y ’ ’'Oder ' the 'now ar-
al1 °f the elementary
Stl'',)" ' ,done at the .Normal
Uat tho higher work will
ajJL'he L Diversity, and the'agri-
tie r! av 1 sspooUaisM work at
■ 0,i "Er of Agriculture. ’
ACCIDENTS
Twenty-one new traffic viola
tion cas«. were docketed by the
BUT WIFE 2 SAYS
SUE WANTS Hll
Interest Attached to Each
Move Made By Princi
pals in:New Matrimony
Tangle.
WIFE 2 VISITS A
FORMER HUSBAND
Records of ‘Bride of Day’
Show That She Is Di
vorced From All Her
Former Mates. -
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—With the
threads of the domestic affairs of I
Prof, and Mrs. John P. Tiernan be
coming more tangled by many |
new developments since the start j
of the Tieman-Poulin paternity 1
case, the next move cf the prin-
cipaLs toward a restoration of
harmony in the household was be
ing watched with interest Tues-
wfev?- J ■ •: - ■.... ■ ,
■/ < Despite the fact that l*rof.
Tiernan announced Monday night
police Monday. Most df them t ‘>“‘ # reconciliation with hfa
were for no tail lights outside the w “. novmg along satm-
ffae limit or for glartag lights. No .l rog V..- M V
fine* for speeding were assessed ^utewp, fa, quoted Mrs. Blanche
fa Recorder Thornton’s, court Brimmer Tiernan, the professor’s
m Kccoruer mormons conn a day> - ^ 5ay i„ g that
she was the latter’s wife and was
going to Htc with him. She said
expected Tiernan at the Iowa
Wednesd
Tuesday morning, following the
announcement that fifteen dollars
wonldne the minlihum taxed.
Four accidents marked Monday
night’s record, one of them being
rather serious when Mrs. W. A.
Capps was struck by an automo
bile driven by E. B. Cohen fa front
of Lucy Cobb. Mrs. Capps
taken to the hospital with
city
Whether the professor will carry
out his announced intention of
”—■ - the, divorce petition
y® 3 against the first Mrs. Tiernan and
. e Ir— limHa , n ,i 1have the appeal of the paternity
■II SC- The trial of several fo ™® r case against Harry Poulin dis
charges Greek ministers and military offi- fag “g. Cehen was^ aerved with a m i3Sed, or whether he will take
that Ganna stole, ner manager, G. cials who vfere charged with high
Jules Datber, and has had an fa- treason as the result of the army’s
junction issued against Salber, recent defeat by the Turks, began
Walka and McCormick which November 13. The court martial
would ‘ halt their concert tour, was instituted by a, decree of the
“Pooh-pooh',’’ waB all Daiber would revolutionary committee after in-
say about it. vestigation by a special commit
tee of inquiry had resulted in a
G5 WITNESSES TELL
report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was
declared exempt from the charges
i on the ground that he was not re
sponsible for any acts .that led to
the triumph of , the Turkish
armies. . .. .
i The precedent of such action by
the British, it was said, would
{probably be the break m diplo-
copy of chargea for reckless driv
ing, The case has been set for
December 11th, giving Mrs. Capps
time to recover.
■ Recorder Thornton made It
plain Tuesday morning that driv
ers of cars with glaring headlights
are going to draw fines, no mat
ter what kind of lenses they were
equipped with. The glare is the
action to have his marriage to
the second Mrs. Tiernan pronoun
ced - legal, are steps that remain
to be determined by future devel
opments.
MARITAL STATUS OF
MRS. BRIMMER
BUENA ’ VISTA, Ga.—More ] maticrelationa with Serbia
than ^sixty-five witnesses remained j 5903 BS a result of tho murder of
to Else testimony, when .the sec
ond day of the trial of 'Captain
Mitch Huling, chief of Muscogee
county police, charged with ^the
murder of Bailiff J. O. Clements
on the Streets of Columbus, Sep
tember 9, began Tuesday morn
ing.* i . y
Late Monday aftemoon/the state
and defense stated their ease to
the court. The state is contend
ing that Captain Huling killed the
bailiff without provocation while
the defense is making an effort to
show -that the shooting of Clem-
, . ,' ’ (Turn to page six)
the Serbian majesties by revolu
tionaries.
It was pointed out, however,
that the sentences given the' for
mer Greek ministers have not yet
been carried out and there still
was hope that.the Greeks would
not take such extreme action. t
A wolf that eh*nes hinds with
visitors, an Australlon dingo,. or
Wild dog, that plays with h - s keep
"er, and a five-year-old fox that
was reared on a bottle, are all ape
cial pets of the keepers of the Lon-
:don zoo.
Another Day of Amendments, Then
Subsidy Vote On Wednesday P. M.
Knxm: 11 in plan
lit ,i‘ . lc direct the work
IjJJJ Agricultural College, Dr.
f C'^rt N0mal Sch ° o1,
Washington — The .direct
governr^ent aid section of tho ad
ministration of the shipping' bill
was tho next target for amend
ments when tiie House meeting
an hour ahead of time Tuesday
resumed consideration of the
measure upon which a final vote
"will be taken Wednesday after-
noon. • The hill as it stood Tues- reconditioning, placed
day has been amended in six more, 000.*
- ..or less vital particulars as the re-| . Be
titv Bar row at the-Univer-J RU it Q f tho first day of reading announcement waa made bv repre-
and Dean Snelling. will be {or amendments Monday. Esmonds, Pennsylva*ik.
* co-ordinating' officer of all Regarded as the most important ranking republican member of the
c ^oik Dr. Stewart will be di-i of the amendments adopted was merchant marine committee which
thi entire summer; that cutting cut bodily the. jirovis- framed tlm HH. that he -would of-
under which shippers in Amor- for an amendment striking out the
the shipping board without adver
tising or competitive bidding; in
creased from two per cent to four
and one quarter per cent the min
imum Interest oh loans from the
revolving fund for ship construc
tion; and provided that the steam-
Leviathttn.-fhe biggest of the
government fleet should not be
sold for less than the cost of her
at $8,166,-
Besides the amendments adopted
of 'tho summer 'fr»n vessels would receive an In- . nmvimon under which
Si, 00 * «Jl. open jfiUg 25 with the come tax rebate amounting to five. sorli as the Standard Oo
vmirfe' running to —“ -ntw th„ , rar so„,»tton paid. lransm.rUng their oan roods In
; - ut t Sard' t’^ nine -weeks -- Others adopted eliminated the the shins, woo'd share in the gov-
C ' : : to August 24.” ,aC pSSlttlM sal® of ships bv .ernment subsidiary.
thing that blinds other drivers and j J ? a 2 n .> m other. of
he expressed the belief that driv- Bash Brimmer,-back
ers of cars who claim they can’t!day: Marshalt
HANSELL, Iowa.—Mrs. Charles
mother, of Mrs. Blanche
here Tues-
■—v. . .vio ui w. wruu cuum they can’t - day. trom Marshal tow 11, ^ Iowa,
see vHth the dimmers on should, where they spent Monday investi-
get thler dim lights adjusted sol Rating the marital states bt Mrs.
they can see. > • Bnmmer,' announced that her
daughter legally was' entiled to
PASSING STREET . /wed Prof. John P. Tiernan at
CAR STATE OFFENSE .Crown Point, Ind, last Saturday.
j “Professor Tiernan and Mrs.
VIOLET HE JUNG IN “THE LUCKY ONE”
NEW YORK— The American
stage has achieved more this seas
Florence Reed In “East of .Suez”
do more for those stories than
on In than in any other season In Somerset Maugham did when he
the past decade.
Credit for the achievement must
go more to the players .than to the
playwrights. The American plays
that have .proved)-a, success this
season have been swung to that
ead by the players.
Jeanne Eagles m "Rain" and
wrote them.
• Margalo Gilmott in “The Roman
tic Age” and Vloret Hemlng and
others la the cast of the same
favor for A. A. Milne. The latter
play Is the first Btaged by Theo
dore Kom sarJevsKy, new Russian
director of the Theatre Guild.
ICAGOT
CHICAGO—(By the Associated
Press)—Fresh from a night’s rest
SHREVEPORT, La. — Marching
in military formation between
In the Potter-Palmer mansion on places visited*, a group of men es-
Lake ShoVe drlve, where the roar j.tinted at 250, vsited several small
. , f -, of Lake Michigan must have ting | , .
Chief Beusse stated Tuesday * Augusta Tiernan must settle their ed jbs dreams w:tn visions of his towns aad oil camps in the Smack
iat Athens’ auto drivers,seem to legal status in Indiana,” she said. | cottage by the sea In France. Geor - Over field section early Sunday
that
forget thht there is a state law
against passing the rear step of
street cars that have stopped to
take on or let off passengers and
that drivers who rush by cars
about to stop are also violating
the law. He says that cases are
going to he-made fa - the state
courts for these violators and de
sires to put the public on.notice
of thif fa advance.
REGULATE'TRAFFIC
POLICEMEN HOURS
At a specitd meeting of the po
lice commission., Monday night
regular hours for tho traffic offi
cers on the four main corners were
fixed and the .men relieved of duty
during, the dull hours when the
traffic fs light. They will be on
duty from 8 until 9:30 in the fore,
noon, from 12 juntil 3 fa the mid
dle of the day and from 5 until
0.30 fa the afternoon.
These hours are certain to-meet
tho general approval of the public
since it is felt not necessary to
keep the men on during the entire
day, especially when traffic .is
light The hours fixed are the
ones during the heaviest travel
and while the trafic is being - di
rected the public will be educated
to the ordinances and their observ
ance.
The word "sack,” meaning “bag,*
is one of the few words that are
the same in all languages; this be-
the Standard Ool Company ing caused, accord ng to tradition,
by the fact that It waB the last
word uttered before the confusion
of toDorue, at Babel.
“My daughter never intended to
marry Tiernan when she went to
Chicago, last Thursday night,” the
mother said. “Tiernan wired her
to come to Chicago that day and
she went. They had expected to
be married at Christmas time, but
Tiernan, I believe, got excited,
and the hasty marriage at Crown
Point was the result.
“My daughter never has been a
vary calm thinker, acting fre-
ges Clemenceau was up before the (night and warned proprietors and
dawn Tuesday, working on his ' habitues ■ of ■ alleged disorderly
third big message to America. ’ ,,
The aged war premier had CO*., ‘j> dspart therefropu
tided to members of .his party that “
his Chicago address, scheduled
for'four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
In the auditorium, was to be a
“message of peace.”
It was said .that It would be a
wholly different address from
those delivered In New York and
Boston which' • r&used democratic
quently on the impulse, of ; the mo- an d Republican senators* alike to
ment. and this, together with attack him and crew a formal
ment, and this, together
Tieman’s. insistence. no doubt won
her over.' * V ‘ -,'V •
LEGAL WIFE OF
tiernan y..v • ;;y v 1
“She did nothing wrong. She
is- the onty legal wife of Tiernan,
as the court records in Marshal-
town have cleared her v divorce
record, which Mr. *Tieman seems
to worry about. :y* T » •
“Sly daughter’s main idea now
is to prove to the world that she
is the legal wife of Professor
Tiernan,” Mrs. Hawn said. “Two
motion picture offers have been
refused,” she said.
“She may write books,” Mrs.
Hawn said, “for she has such a
fund of imagination that it is
easy for her to produce great
numbers of hand-written pages in
a short time.”
The daughter plans to spend
several days at the home of her
first husband, Floyd Rash, in
MarshaUown.
attack him and crew a formal
statement from the British embas
sy' at Washington, ,'
But whether it would be" more'
(Continued On Page 6)
The visits were followed!-by a
general exons of negroes, accord
ing to word fr;om Sheriff Ed Har
per at Camden, .last night. He
said all roads leading from the
Smack 9Y ei ! section were “dotted
with fleeing negroes." ’ j
No violence was attempted by
the marchers, who were armed and
masked. v Some of them who were
white robes it is said; The lead
er of the band took his followers
to the places of questionable char
acter and ordered the proprietors
.(Turn to page six)'
Russians and Turks Acting Together
At Lausanne Presenting Strong Front
. LAUSANNE—(By the Associat
ed Press)—Russia and Turkey
working together, nre expected to
make a strong pair at Lausanne
and other delegates to the Near
East conference are wondor-ng
-what effect the combination will
have.
English and French circles show
a disposition to reject the de
mands forwarded by the Rusian
delegation insist'r.g that Russia be
heard not only in tho Dardanelles
discussion but in at! questions on
the conference agenda. It is point
ed out that Russsa nas' s'gned a
peace treaty . with Turkey and
that therefore there is no reason
able basis for her demand that she ference program.
participate in the general- delibera
tion to determine the terms of a
settlement between Greece and
Turkey on one hand, and Turkey
and^ thp Allies on tho other.
Nevertheless, whatever may bo —
the dec’sion of the conference on Franc© the full ^uota*of repara-
RUHR VALLEY IF
HUNS DO NOT PAY
At Special Session Held
Monday Afternoon
France Plans to Act
Alone.
ACTION NOT TO BE
UNTIL AFTER JAN. 15
By Occupation of Bank of
Rhine, Very Valuable
Property Will Be Taken
Into Custody.
PARIS — (By the Asociatod
Press)—The intention of France
to "pay herself" in Germany comes
before a full meeting of the cabi
net Tuesday.
A plan for direct action through
the Be ( zure of part of the Ruhr die-
tr tet and absolute control of the
French section of the Rhineland,
which was considered-and a prov
ed atMonday’g meeting,of military
and civil authorities at the Elysee
palace, will be submitted for final
approval. There no longer is much'
faith in any inter*allied ( solution
of the reparations question, even
though the Brussels conference U
Held. ; " /• * ; -.; * ; r'Hm
Marshal Foch ana General Buatt
the French chief or staff are ua-
aerstood to have told President
M.Uerand and Premier Poincaire
at Monday’s meeting that a plan,
for expanding tho military occupa
tion of th4 right bank of the Rhine
had been prepared with the utmost,
care and that *4 could be'executed
within 24 hours notice. W. T.er-
ard, the Frfeneh high commission
er for the Rhineland, in discussing
his part in any necessary act.on
said that civil acministration , ’of
the territory occupied by France
on-the left bank -of the Rhine
Could be immed-ately taken over
by competent French authorities.
APPLICABLE
AFTER JAN; 15
This program would be applica
ble only after January 15, tor Ger-
many now. has a. moraratuin. until
Jie end of December and the.lirst
payment under the existing scheme
ar reparations ; now In , suspension
-would be due' in the middle of
January. Germany’s failure to
•meet ^this payment would, in tho
opinion of (he French automatical
ly give them the xrgnt tb act.
Premfer Poincare's purpose in
his appeal to the nation last Sun
day to submerge party lines * in
•■feacred. union” in. support of tho
government now is seen.
This drastic program of action
naturally hinges upon the outcome
of the Brussels conference but
there is such doubt that that
meeting would reach a. satisfac
tory decision o ntbe reparations
question on that it wxxl even be
held, that tho French think it wise
to prepare now for an eventual.ty
which many think is. reasonably
certain of,being »*ced at the end
of the yeah ‘
FRANCE “GOES TO
IT ALONE" ~ ;
France now is ready ”to go it
alone" acting on the theory [ that
if sho ever expects to get anything
from Germany &nb must,, as tho
French newspapers say hit Ger
many hard in the Ruhr, her.most
.vulnerable spot. This is specifica.1
Iy st&ted in apparently inspired re
ports oT Monday's Elysee meeting,
given oixly to Frencn newspapers.
In these articles it is explained
that action In the Ruhr would be .
designed to strike the hardest blow
at tho interests of the'Great heads
of German mining ana metal in
dustries as well to -obtain
the stand taken by tho Ruslans, it
is apparent that there will be no
disposition to shut out Russia.
It Is recognized tnat so many prob
lems are part and parcel to a set
tlement of the straights controver-
sey that Russian participation in
this angle of the conference will
inevitably mean the association Qf
the Moscow delegates with other
important questions on tbs ©Na
tion coal and coke which, she needs
for tho full development of the Lor
rain Iron industries.
Complete control or the French
sector of the Rhineland would ac
complish the much desired ex
pulsion of German officials, many
of whom, the French believe are
Prusrfion8 recently come in^o the?
region with the intention of streng
thening resistance to th^ allied
occupation.