About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
ITBTItva PUP ti n HEADERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMKKS FOR ATHENS HERALD AllVERT1SER3 MONDAY, DKCEMHF.it jtfcrtitvb TGQlts flsro'W PittslnirRli in day of rest <»n To rhicajro. I ed. The reports suggested that l be has been spirited away from the clutches of interviewers. furnished an and fractured her shonh£i5 MU lptive moving .Besides her husband " impure dt thel vhea by one daughter* iiLl a •»> ion: and ovefr- { CoRer. and one si»t» v W* **• T* " RoOrell, Of WinK ;| funerm will be hew Johnson, of , at 11 o’clock TuesnHv ^ii ho ®** tailed a very Rev. J. F. Strickland In her home. | Burial will he j n stow • one of the r cemetery. T. c. it;,/ vrT1(l 0 - lini "a its is . the first in charge. ®’ e * <V ed in Jones «'m ■ considering Many Notables At <’• By Alien M. Woodall •Retail food costs» increased in twenty-one representative cities in United States in month ende-1 ] November 15. force the present law, which was made effective for seven years, or r until 1928. 1 As an alternative solution of the situation, a fiumber ot major- league clubs are known to fayor v an enlarged. player limit, to af ford a larger range of player se- lectlonii. On the other hand several minor leagues, now affected by’the draft are believed ready to Join the oth er “hold outs.” Exemption from tho draft by “any league so desiring,” Is speci fically provided under the terms agreed upon jointly by the majors and minors on January 12, 1921. At the same time a league exer-* clsing such exemption automatic ally forfeits any right to draft players from other circuits. The five leagues that have token this course are the American as sociation; International and Pa cific coast leagues, the only class “A. A." circuits In the country; The western league class “A” and the Three Eye league Class “B”. Christmas Seal Sale to Aid In T. B. Fight SPORT BRIEFS 7 —, - „ -, . CLEVELAND, Ohio.—(By the • Gets Under Way Here I Associated Press.)—The two day [ conference for progressive politi cal action opened here Monday ■ (Continued from page one) with representatives of labor, tho — a ; —- farmer-labor and national non- infi, with Mrs. p. K.‘Fowler, chair-I partisan league groups, progres- man. [given and socialists in attendance ' Childs Street Pi T. A., serving to map out a policy fpr present' at the Georgian Hotel, with Mrs. and future political action. Si S, Smit hand Mrs. A. ,C. Han- Most of thc\ opening session cock, chairmen. wan devoted to the reading of re- The Lumpkin Street Sewing Club serving at the Holman Build- and th JV n a "”" al . add ™?5 iug n with Mrs. P.-T. Betts, chair- ^idSt m“u> (By the Associated Press) POLES ELECT HEAD Senator’s V BATH, .Jle—VPs Coolldge and manv lu the lile of Washing* the nation were here s I attend the wedding of "( I tar Walter E. Edge of scy to Miss Camilla L. | President and Mrs sent as their gift an <, I by Aston Knigln, , ;n i hors." Fifty undergraduates of Prince ton .University liavestarted train ing for a boxing tournament. ,- Brazley Hooker,, catcher of Tol edo in the* American Association and Bill Whitaker pitcher of tne Ft. Worth club of the Texas league were purchased by New Orleans of the Southern Association. Mrs. Smith Dies At Atlanta Home! ’ NEW YORK — Declsloii to re strict competion in the women's National Rolf » championship to players having .a handicap ot not inot^ than 14 sfa>ke6 has been an nounced by the women’s commit-, tee o fthe United States golf asso ciation. For the pairing ot mem bers it was so decided, that play ers having a handicap of one to* six'Inclusive shall be paired one with, the other; those having a handicap of seven to ten shall be similarity paired; while pie third class In the paring shall have -handicaps o fnot less than ten nor more than fourteen. Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, pioneer resident of Atlanta, died Sunday night at her residence at 33 Bonnie Brae avenue from’injuries receiv- King George appoints Duke of AberCorn Governor !of Northern Ireland., Britain Against Japanese restore Province of Shantung to China; Peking pays bandits $100,000 to refrain from, violence after withdrawal of Japa nese troops. A. A. C. Schedule Is Announced Forced Collection NEW yOftKr-Tlie / draft que- that ha3 been agitating stion that has _ r baseball eircles ever since five of the largest minor leagues ex ercised the option given them un der the 1921 major minor agree ment and refused to grant the se lective privilege either to the ma- I jors or to the minors of rather class! fication, may receive fresh ‘atten tion this week when Major and minor leagues hold - meetings in this city. % The majors'supported In their views by commissioner K* : M* Tv»n- dis. desire to amend the present draft statutes, as emboided in the 1921 agreement bo that mil minor Sydney Hillman, New York, «. lent of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Edward Keat ing of Washington, editor; J. G. Brown, Chicago, national secretary - u.a,c iwjiucwi. ui jjmwmi armtr-labor party; Fred C. Howe, ] rather than an immediate settle-I New York; H. F. Samuels, of • ment. Idaho, representing the national I sjrjstssi snsi S»Stts»ses8: i has in'dic^d”^ “a, the Brotherhood ! i? Itl road Telegraphers, and the Worn- (Continued from page one) PARIS-*-A' second Carpentler-- Siki fight seems to be a certainty, according to Le Journal which points out*that President Rousseau of the boxing Federation is in clined to be clement toward the Senngalese. ‘T- will box Siki un der any * onditioh at a 4ate to be fixed upon my return to Paris this evening” Carpentier telegraphed Le Journal frpm Brighton, England last night. “Please say that to beat Siki v.-buld be the greatest joy of my life” the telegram said. It added that Georges was to get the opin ion of surgeons as to the condition of his hands which were Injured in his bout With Siki. A rejKjrt is current that Siki has disappeared but neither his friends ner the police seem unduly alarm* ATLANTA, Ga.—The complete rchedule of the Atlanta Athletic Club quintet follows; ^ Dec. 16—Newberry* her6 DEC. 23—Baylor, here. DEC.30—Wabash, here • Jan. 6—Tech, here. Jan. 6—Birmingham A. C., here. Jan. 19—Mercer, here. Jan. 26—Alabama, here. Seb. 3—Mercer In (Macon. ^ Feb. 10—Georgia, here. Feb.17—Georgia in Athens. Feb.24—Open. Feb.28—Birmingham A. C., in Birmingham. Turkish delegates at. Lausanne say that Angora is to displace Con stantinople as capital of Turkey. Observers declare that Tchitc- jerin has failed *oconvince Ismet Pasha that Turkey shall plunge into arms_ of Soviet Russia. Dublin Slen £eln women and girls Carry stretchers of laur' 1 iu funeral procession of, four, execut ed rebels to Glaanevire cemetery. turn* for the cancellation of the debt by the United -States gnd for TWENTY ! Great Britain and would be ready | also to give a long moratorium to I Germany. ‘ W.O.W. Elects Its New Officer —and after all, what other cigarette is so highly respected by so many men? GRAY, Ga. — The W. O. W. Lodge at Round Oak In this county held^ its meeting Friday evening and elected the following office, s •for the coming yearylncUide. Con. Con. Jose c. white. - Ady. Ltd. John J. Gordon.- I * Ranker, W. ‘H. Gordon, Jr. Clerk. Geo, T- P’ppin. Escort. J. G. Maynard. " Watchman, W. C. Pippin. land continues to arouse hostile j demonstrations. : Sixty-seven boys were present nt the boys’ meeting Sunday after- . roon to hear ‘Uncle Dave” talk to them-on ’Building Character” in the new member-attendance race, Chicago led the field; gain ing 27 po’.nts. The team gaining the next largest number of points was Washington with 14 points. Detroit which led the teams for the first half of the season was the largest looser, loosing 44 points. The team standing'through Sun- The team standing through Sun day is: St. Lou?s 210, Chicago 142, Cleveland 88, Washington 74, Phila dolphin* $7, New York 29, Detroit Swiss Union delegates say that Hugo Stinnes has Invested in 20.- 000,000 gold marks in Switzerland to escape taxation in Germany. General Business Conditions • By GEORGE E. ROBERTS (Ftom the Monthly Letter Issued by The National City Bank of New York, Distributed in Athens by The Georgia National Bankjof Athens.) Masked, robed Klansman spoke from pulpit of Brooklyn Church r.r.’j escapes molestation by police authorities. T liE advance cf agricultural missioner at Manchester, England, The Commission has determined price, ha« put new life into a» follow,: that by, per cent is a fair rate o'. business in sections where The marketing of wheat in the future return, and fixed $18,900,000.00'.* a* depression has existed, and the »« the aggregate .value of railroad volume of businesa being done in iTSSwEtto “t of Kwopj“fi Property uwd in providing trans- most lines in all pirtf of the coun- be wrelr in need of wheat.-bat it. u not porlation. This valuation is based irv now verv satisfactory. As *FP°T? *° w th9y J** a P° M,b, r w ,or ,l - upon an investigation of the actual a rule prices of manufactures have trle?'whb’ dubiou. Dc iunc!; 0 ^taraii'/ Se*”e value-. °f railroad property, before not advanced enough to cover the ’will be so much the larger quantity-on offer tne war, plus investments, sipec. advances in and raw_ma- Se^ri^nTfe'^n ^ce7“” d ' '' , ' b ,‘°, d K°^ ,h Jfc Secretary of- Labor Davis in vestigates charges that foreign contract laborers are working in railriisd repair shops. Lei Fatima smokers Public meeting In Washington approves resolution cal’.ng upon the President to grant Christmas amnesty ofr prisoners held for amnesty ofr prisoners held war time espionage. Miss Gibbs connected with the State BoardF of Health was in Gray Thursday and Friday of this week looking aftf'r the physical • The race will come to’ a close next Sunday ami a large number of boys are expdctefl to be thej*e. '[ Clemenceau has benefit of crisp mountain air in walks outside of LiggettZz Myers Tobacco' —— . - - tuiiipauies musi compcic, wun xne country , radway Stations beyond rcsull that , ome doubtIe „ * h « railroads to ban- e?rn more than 5H per cent, and ; dI?V The congestion seems to 0 Vh trs will earn less. Those earn ; have been the worst ever known. ing more are required t0 pay one . over <00 country elevators in Kan- balf the excc s, into a fund to b, • "* be .’25 w on l tim ? ,f l05 n ed . managed by the Inter-State Com cause their bins were full. But the mission and invested in refenre • congestion has not been simply at. rai i road equipment, available foi ■ I.* 1 ® r ?. ,Ir ?* d stations ip the west, „se in emergencies like the . but all along the route to the sea- present . „ .. , .The primary purpose of railroad . Tke Northwestern Miller says regulation of course is to protecl SISK: flLj&f'y? ba T?. ‘hr Public. The road, are natural terial T^ePermanent Christmas Gift t Give a Victrola and be assured your gift will bring the greatest measure of happiness. It is the hearer of amuse-’ ment, solace and companionship, a never-failing source of the priceless ''blessing of great music, an enaur-t ing witness of your thoughtfulness.' [arm product,. The fact cannot be at i 0 n. TnrV.v.inw t neglected that the pricea of farm The effect of the blockade his fhe! p°*lic towird railroad InJesf products are dependent-upon Eu- been to keep the. price of wheat in ments. &il?bad se” ce ranno7 be' rope’s taking it* accustomed sup- thi , country six to ten cents per had without the ficfliSS .nd nlits, and. that prosperity cannot bT1 ,hel betow the normal parity “esc cannot bthad nnDss»h s ,"n be, maintained unless the farmer with pric e, at the seaboard and ih vesting Pah lc i', assu?ed of a The S hSm«ed enndirion, In ,h. E i Ur °?®' °S* an !******** " turn corresponding lo what can' be The unproved conditions in the abundant and rates down to about had in other fields of investment 'of. T/t^l’m^e^ P T War » k ", 4 One view commonly' held M the the nature ot a rally from the ex- It most not be supposed, how- sources of this amt-Ttinn ...m. Vn treme depression and low produc- ever, that the railroads have not be that the railrofd^aro ownTd bv tion of. 192L Many experienced been moving large quantities of a f cw r i c h bankers who are ahle tn observers do not believe that in- gr ii„. The receipt, of wheat at pn , t h"f r handf in the?? nocked dustnal costs are low enough to the twelve "primary markets” from for all the'dioiiev needed to ora prosoeritv 1 * “ f ° r P ® rmad ' n, ^ Novemberll. 1922. were ^"Zi prospenty. 220,60a,000 bushels, against 244- serv ice. The railroads; however. Position of Com Crop Strong 975,000 b us b*‘» * n * hc cedrespond- ate not owned by bankers; the P K ing.weeks of last year, and of other ownership, is widely distributed The November estimates of the Brains about the. same as last year. will respond with additional | Department of Agriculture «how'“. Ex P° r . t5 °J United States wheat, capital on iy as ; t believes the in- bwrtifnl designs and finishes. Come in 1 and make your selection early.. Only' Ae greatest artists make Victor Records, and only a Victrola can pro duce the finished results as finally ap proved by the artists themselves. V~ When giving ,why. not give the - best? ... - BERNSTEIN BROS. " BROAD STREET
