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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^
ATHENS HCTAEP READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAE CUSTOMERS FOE ATHENS HSHUI ADVRRTtSEAS.
bothering tho diplomats. Irsually trell balanced cast of artists
In tact, it meanB much mote than I In addition to Conway Tearle, is
the Turkish Question. , seen In support of Miss Talmadge.
Turkey wants to include Russia ’ Adolphe Jean Menjou gives a
in the conference, ernce. for tho I particularly fine characterization
time he'ng, their interests are the ] as the- Due de Langeals, while
S'me. England's representatives Rosemary Theby makes an admlr-
ann.nl that Russa has nothiu'; to | able Madame de Serizy. Wedgwood
do with the Lausanne negotiations, i Nowell is seen as Marquis de Ron-
Tam neithpr Jias the United Slates J querolles. Kate Lester as Princess
When Congress met in special scs
sion November to President Hard
lag asked the Bhlp Subsidy B.U'S
passage.'
The theory ot a.shlp subsidy is
this:
Every country, let’s assume,
needs merchant ships, under its
own flag, to deliver the gooda It
sells to other countries and to
br ng back the goods it buys from
them.
: ;lf a nation's ships can he run at
avprofit, then private concerns are
sure to run them for the money
there is in it / . /
; '33ut if, for some reason, they run
persistently at a loss, private ship
owners will quit and that nation's
Sag will disappear from the seas—
^UNLESS—
THEORY OF A
SHIP SUBSIDY •
xn
.Their government make^ up
thfeir losses to tne owners, plus
enough more to pay them lair
dividends.
.Subsidy advocates say ships are
8d important that it 8 better for a
o^hntry to do this than to lose its
merchant marine.
•tVhen the United States ente'ed
the World War the government be
ffim to build merchant ships—••fe
verishly. extravagantly, waateful-
ly,. Irapractically,” Harding says.
;;Yfae war’s end tpuna the country \
W’ta a large merchant fleet, so i
built, at a cost of $3,000,000,000 to '
$4,000,000,000.
Since then the government has
b$en running these vessels either
dltectly or through private com
panies acting as its agents.
The loss on them Harding says,
ir 150.000.000 annually.
♦fie wants to dispose or them to
Subsidy opponents say the plan
simply, is to tax tne rest of the
people for the shipowners* bene
fit They oppose suporting any
business that cannot pay its own
way. Better, they argue, let the
fleet go and return to the old sys
tem of doing our shipping under
other flags than out own.
The commonest opinion seems to
be that the Subsidy bill may pass
the House of Representatives but
chat its chance in the Senate is
none too good.
de Vlamont-Chaurray,
Ricketts as Vldame de Fainter, Ir
ving Cummings as Count de Mar-
ppv and Otis Harlan as Abbe Gon-
rand.
With Every Purchase of $1.00 or more, you get FREE 1 Bound
SCOTT’S BEST COFFEE. Guaranteed FRESH and PURE
No Fake. No Other Conditions. EVERY PURCHASER GETS
1 POUND.
CAMBRIDGE Mass.—The Har
vard observatory received word by
cable of the discovery of a comet
by an astronomer at Cape town,
South Africa.
Every Article in the
House Slashed in.
BLAME THE
TIGER HIM8ELF
Continues 15 Pays
JOILET. ills.—Wiliam Bross
Lloyd and six assistants were re
leased from the *>enltentlsry when
papers communting the sentences
against them were received.
Ex - premier Ciemenceau of
France is making speeches in the
United States, emphasizing Eu-
• ope's need of American aid.
personally he wap welcomed
warmly but much fault has been
found with, the European v ew he
represent^ Many Americans ap
pear to hold Clemenceau hi^nself.
oy the policies he has supported
largely responsible for the Ou.
World troubles he describes.
Senators 'Hitchcock unu xiorah,
for instance, are men of wideiy uL
ferent ideas. H t».T.cock led the
fight for the League of Nations.
Borah led the fight against it Yet
they agree in cntiCi^iug Ciemeu-
ceau.
Hitchcock says;
‘•France's repa.ations demands
aga nst* Germany are impossible.
Insuperable obstacles will prevent
cooperation between Ame*io<uid
and the French so long as the p ea
ent destruct.ve French policy pre
vails.’
Borah says:
•‘Ciemenceau brings no message
except vengeance, anticipated war.
Uhd same European policies which
caused conflict in liri* are hai.cn-
,ng fresh siriffe.’
$1.50 Puse Silk Poplin
Best Outing Gowns
Ladies’ White Shirt Waists
$1.50 House Slippers
Pink Corsets
2 Lace Dresser Scarfs
$2.50 Grade Lace Curtains
Best Ladies’ and Boys’ U. W.
Good Quality Sheets
Best Middy Blouse
Best $1.50 Wool Serge 5
Good Tricotine—Navy
Good $2.00 Parasols
$2.00 Felt Tams
2 Boys’ Blouse Waists
LONDON—A republican plot to
kill members of the Dial Ea rean
hps been discovered It was report
ed here f.om Dublin. t
PARIS—King George ot Greece
is virtualy a prisoner in the pala<ie
at Ath°ns, accord ng to a Belgrade
dispatch to Le Matin.
SAN TAIGO, Chili. — Foreign
Minister Solar announced to the
Peruvian foreign mfn'ster at Lima
that the Chilean congress had rati
fled the Tacna-Arca protocol. >,
[Chinese Burbank
Silk Jersey Blouses
Baby’s Best White Coats
Boys’ Wool Slipover Sweaters
Ladies’ Flannel Kimonas
Misses Wool Sweaters
Stripe Silk Messaline Waists
Best Lace Curtains—
Ecru and White
Silk Poplin Skirts ‘
$3.50 Men’s Velour Hats
Best $3.50 Cot Blankets
Large Heavy Comforts
$7.50 Fur Chokers
Men’s Half Worsted Pants
Wos Solid Leather Shoes
Good Boys’ Work Shoes
Best $2.00 Silk Messalines
2 Lace Table Covers
2 Bureau Scarfs
Men’s Best $2.00 Overalls
Boys’ Corduroy and Serge
1 Piece Suits
Ladies’ Pongee Waists
Men’s Wool Top Shirts
Men’s Corduroy Pants
6 yards All Colors Crepe
2 yards $1.25 Silk Pongee
Black Leather Hand Bags
$2.50 Flannelette Kimonas
Men’s $2.50 Sunday Shrits
LABOR “
lhKfcATENS KING
Tntmt3 Pile Suppositories Ar#
Known Everywhere for thp
v, Wonderful Relief They
Have Given. » (
If you are one of those tmfortu-
ates struggling with tho pain and
Istrcss of itching, bleeding, pro*
Mtes as the dnehess !
w^oohpq tho heights of her wonder- >
follv succpssful. career. As the '
heartless court coquette, she is elu- !'
sive; os the woman whose true-
love in doubted and foresworn, she !
« most magnetic and appealing i
figure. j
General de Montrlveau, master-
fully portrayed hv „jnway Tearle, 1
kidnaps the dnehess. believing her j
T'^f'-RopH love to he a mockery, and !
In his raze prepares to br»nd her as N
a woman to he shirred. But he
h^nv himself to mar her
beauty. He frees her. She writes
Mm dailv. M*t her letters are re-
turnod unopened. In desnalr she
^prides to unit t^e world forever
and po into the seclusion of a con-
Ivent De Montrlveau learns her love
Is genuine and arrives at the con
vent *rat as she w** ehont. to take
her final vow that would have clos
ed its waits about her for life. The
hannv reunion of the lovers an
*—nisite finish to this produc
tion.
Filmed on a magnificent scale
■with all the snlendor and fine
♦ranningfl of ( the e»r1v eighteenth .
inr. w*th hundreds of plevers
appearing in the scenes. “The Fter- !
n«l Fiame” mav well he termed a 1
motion picture masterpiece. An un-r J
England’s parliament met in ex
tra session to an accompaniment
of startling language.
King George was present to read
his usual message. Tnere was a
good deal of pomp and ceremony.
Kamsay MacDonald. Labor lead
er, ieferred to this as a “tomfool
show.’
The extra session was called to
consider Irish legislation but ,t be
came evident immediately that tl/b
unemployment situation will get
first attention.
“And if we don’t get satisfac
tion,” said MacDonald, ‘there are
plenty of precedents In this coun
try for resolution. We will have,”
he added, addressing the king, “to
deal with you as Cromwell dealt
with yous predecessors."
Cromwell cut off the first King
Charles’ head.
It was aston'shing talk for the
floor of the House of Commons,
considering how respectfully royal
ty Is mentioned there, even by
members who do not rega-d king-
ship very sacredly.
A “perfume grapefruit” is thl
latest Innovation In the horticul
tural world, ejt has been developed
by Lul Gin Gong, the 68-year-old
Chinese Burbank of Deland, Fla.
This fruit hangs upon the tree fox
two or three years. When placed
LADIES’
All $12.50
REAtfiY-TO-WEAR
5-^9.50
7.98."ffi 0 .;.:.: $12-50
au$30.oo e* A 7K
DOMESTICS
Checks \
3-4 Percale / M IJ
Figured Calico > w
Chambrays \ Do v u r
solid calicos ;rciyi
rudln.T piles or hemorrhoids, ask
uny druggist for a 60 cent box of
pyramid Pile Suppositories.. Take
jo substitute. Relief should come
to quickly you will wonder why
tnyone should continue to suffer tho
tain of such a distressing condition,
f or a free trial package, send name
address to Pyramid Drug Co„
<20 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Heavy Cottonadel IQn
Heavy Khaki „ .
Heavy Denims J'" 1 J u
DIPLOMATS SOMEWHAT
PERTURBED
Serge—-Velour
All $15.00 Coat _ C G
Suits.. ..
All $20.00 Onai^tli^g |
All $22.00 Coat <£7 C
Suits
All $25.00 Coat <g© €
Suits .. .. .. ,. 3®-*
AU$30.00 Coat J J Q ^
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints j
State and County Taxes
are now due.
WT A MITT flOV
The conference at Lausanne,
Switzerland, theoret'cally to roaue 1
peace between Turkey and G*vece,
but really to settle tne victorious
Turks’ status in the Near East, is |
good VAN Nil generously good
IN Q lIANTtTY
synthetic vanilla of rare flatovrtng content noo-alcobollc.)
Best Ticking
Best Cheviots
Best Outing
Best AAA Sheeting
Best Yd. Wide Bleaching
Best Cotton Flannel
Best Yd. Wide Curtain
Scrim '
W. A. MALLORY,
Taz Collector.
All $12.50
Dresses
All $15.00
Dresses
All $17.50
Dresses
All $22.50
Hresses
Pesire Upholds Business
The basic changes that have taken place
in business during the past year or more
—specifically the change in price levels
and price tendencies—have caused
business men everywhere to think less
superficially and more fundamentally
about business.
Great basic facts which were but lit
tle realized, except by thinkers along
economic lines, have now become clear
er to the public at large, arid to business
asset Every other assumed asset be
came a liability when that desire sub
sided.
It is upon this basic fact that Adver
tising rests.
It is the function of Advertising to
create desire.
The Jesire that is created by Adver
tising is always some specialized form
of an elemental need. Elemental needs,
in their simple form, are the raw mate
rial out of which must be created the
Demand for the products of industry.
This Demand, in its turn, upholds civil
ization itself. It is the one necessary
thing that inspires all human activity. .
It is the function of Art and Industry
to take the raw materials of naturk and
refine them into products that constitute'
Supply. It is the function of Advertising,
to take the raw materials of elemental
heed for food, shelter, and clothing,
and refine them into the desires for the
finest products of Art and Industry, and
these desires constitute Demand. Each
function is as important as the other.
And nqw the time has come when this
fact is realized as never before.
SHOES
Baby’s $1.50
Shoes .. .
$2.00 ahfl $2.50
Shoes .. •
Children’s $2.00 and $2.50
Shoes .. ..
Best Miss
Quality .. i .
CLOTHING
Boys’ 3 to 8 Year $4.00
Suits .. ..
Roys’ 4 to 8 Year $5.00 Corduroy
Suits .; ..
Boys’ 8 to 12 Year $7.50
Suits
Boys’ 8 to 20 Year $9,00
Suits ...
leaders in particular.
One such fact is that Desire is the
foundation of business. It is the desire
of the people for any article of com
merce that makes it profitable to pro
duce it. When that desire fails all the
agencies of its production must cease to
operate.
This fact was considered academic
until the nation-wide cessation of liber
al buying made it'a matter of cardinal
importance, and the question of the
hour became the means, if any, of re
storing the popular desire to do,busi
ness—-the desire to buy.
It'came to be seen that the public de
sire for products of a business or an in
dustry was the only real and permanent
Men’s and Young Men’s $20.00
Ladies’ $4.00 Shoe and
Slipper .. ..
All $4.50 and $5.00 Tan and
Pat. Slippers .. ;
Medium and High Heel Slippers,
Values $7.00 to $9.00. Special . ..
Suits .. .. .. ..
Men’s and Young Men’s $30.00
Suits ;. .... .. ..
Men’s and Young Men’s $40.00
Boys’ $3.00 Wbrk and School .
V Shoes ,.
Men’s $3.50 Work ; j;=|
Shoes ,. ...
Men’s Best Water Proof
..shoes'.. ...'.j:. •
Boys’ and Men’s ^English Tan, All
$6.00 arid $7.00 Shoes .. ....
Overcoats—Boys, 3 to 8 Years,
$6.00 Value .. .,
Overcoats—Boys, 9 to 15 Years
$10.00 Value .. .. .. .. .. .
Overcoats—Young Men,
$20.00 Value .. . ~7H.
Overcoats—Young Men,
$25.00 Value ..
150 Pair Odds and
Samples, all mates
Men’s Overcoats,
$15.00 Value
Don’t Miss This Sale Everything Going East
Next t©
Rogers
THE BANNER-HERALD
Broad St.
Round Table Cloths
$1.00 House Dresses
Child Gingham Dress
Child Sweaters
Men’s $1.25 Caps
Bibless Overalls \
Boys’ Overalls
u
Tan Hand Bags .
Best Feather Pillows
h
Boys’ Best Corduroy Pants .
Child’s Best Union Suits
2 Lace Table Covers
$1.25 Silk Lace Hose
Child’s Knit Leggings
Boys’ Hats
Best Work Shirts
. i