The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, December 21, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON: jllimUNO — 25«c ■KfcVIOL'S CLOSE 25iie TTy; frm.ffTWrvyp' DESK; Dally ;MkI Sunday—10 Cents a Week. The One Paper b Hast Homs—The Only Paper In Many Homes. Daily asSTSSaXy—10 Cents a WaiB. \ 01.. 11. No. 89 Full Associated Press Leased Wire Service. ATHENS, GA„ THUBSDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1922. 8infla Copies 2 Cents Dally. C Cents Sunday. TO GET U. & ,t. -t. .0. J. -O- -O- * ,Ti r?r tTt aTa iT« T^a tTt tTi rT i tTi 4* V * V l V 4 1 '4' i 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4-4 4-4* 4-4 4—4 ^ Properly FinancedFarmer Can Weather Any Storm, Say aja . ojo *1* -P- 4 V T t. t T, •jaaja ’I" *1' *1* “J“ -P- -t- 4" 4 ELECT NEW COACH TnS AFTERNOON X)Idest Lawmakers Visit President U.S. m REVEALED London Dispatches to the Associated Press Clarify Methods Seeking Our In fluence on Debt. FRENCH ATTITUDE IS EXPECTED NEXT If French Officials Offer Xo Objection, Revision of Reparations May Be Expected. . • FOR MUSSING MEN Expert Diver Has Been Employed to Aid in Hunt For Bodies of Louisiana Men. TWO KIDNAPPED BOARD ! NOW IN SESSION . NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Two , undergraduate committees, one J made of academiq students and the other representing the Shot- | , field Scientific school have been yj T chosen at Yale University to work H. J. btBgemail KeSlgned toward cooperation in the student j Monday to. Accept Pl*0- fessorship of Physical State and Federal Forces Combine in Attempt to Solve Alleged K. K. K. Work. WASHINGTON — (By the Asso ciated Press) — German tavertures through informal channels for American intervention to obtain a. revision of German reparation* schedules reported hx I*>ndon dis patches of the Assolcated Press tu:uw the first.. definite light on the moth'-d by whic*> American in fluence s being ditawn into n new attempt at tinal adjustment of the \exing roparutionB problem. The next step to be looked for c.bvously is an indication of the French attitude toward the German making ready Thursday for his ^re present situation and estimate ber Here are shown the oldest members of each party In the present Congress visiting President Harding. They are,' left to right, famous “Joe” Cannon, the oldest Republican, and his less well-known friend. Congressman Charles M. Steelman of N. Carolina*“the oldest Democrat. ^ ' - IS-. :. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. comedian, was rapacity to jmy %s a basis for a new Reparations treaty. There is reason to believe that previ us government reports from Berlin are of a character justify hope that if the French should Prove agreeable to the proposed p!;n for leparations reviS-on, no insurmountable objects would re main in the way cf an agreement as to the specific amount Germany Could and would pay. A stumbling block to such an agreement up to this time, offi cials here and in Perlin are under stood to have felt, has been the lack of :i channel for informal pre liminary exchange 'of views be tween Paris and Berlin*. Bdtish agencies hardly could offer their services, as Great Britain is. tJ-o holy committeed on reparations views in opjx>sltion to the French imsitiAn to be effective in liegotia lions to the Par s government. As the proposal approved by .the *'un„ government is seen here, it represents employment of Ameri can tinanic&l and governmental entry Into motion ^pictures after January 1, while members of the Los Angeles district federation of women’s clubs- announced they could “not recede from their oppo sition” to his plans. After Will k. Hays, head of the motion picture industry announced here Wednesday that Arbuckle might have another chance to make good the Los Angeles district federation adopted resolutions af firming a previous onej opposing his reappearing in motion pictures. Mrs. J. C. Urquhart, president of the district, stated that although Arbuckle, at his third trial at San Francisco had been acquitted of causing the death of Virginia Rappe, screen actress, the testimo ny was "of such a character as to bar him forever from appearing before a decent, self-respecting public.” JESUP, Ga.—Traffic^wan again about normal today on the Savan nah division of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad fallowing a wreck between AUenhurst and McIntosh, Ga. t early Wednesday night, result ing in forty persons being nijured, none seriously, when seven Pull man cars of passenger train No. 83. southgound, letf tne rails and turn ed over. All of the injured were brought here for first aid and later taken 1.0 Jacksonville. Physicians say on ly one of the injured will need hospital attention. The Pullmans, it v as said, were turned over cn their sides and men, women and children were thrown into a tafcgled masj inside the cars. SEVEN IN HOSPITAL AT JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Eight persons among the forty injured Wednesday night when seven Pull man cars of the Atlantic Coast Line’s Palmetto Limited, south bound, turned over near (McIntosh, I MER ROUGE, La. — Search of the bottom of- Lake Lafourche for the bodlea of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, missing mem bers of a party of five Mer Rouge citizens who were kidnapped by masked men on the right of Aug. 24, while returning from a good roads meeting at Bastrop, will be gin Thursday by divers linger.:the protection and with* the assistance pr a detachment or company- *G, Louisiana National Guard, which arrived here yeBterday morning from Monroe. Lake La Fourche is a deep body of Water 15 miles Southeast of Mer Rouge. State authorities and detec&ves sent here sevens! months ago to in vestigate the disappearance of Daniels and Ricliards would not affirm or deny reports that the bodies of the two men had been located, but it was reported that they had intimated they have reas on to believe that the hooded band which kidnapped the missing men killed them and threw their bodies into the lake. Two iron wheels of an old farm wagon which was ly ing ion the banks is, said to have disappeared the night of' the kid napping and it is the belief of the authorities that these may have been used as weight - to hold the bodies beneath the surface of the water. BEFORE BOARD body to bring about a greater re spect for the prohibition laws. The appointment of the commit- J EduCSlttOn, tees it'waB tfaid was the Result of * a meeting held Tuesday at the re- !» g\r\ \ t nAiffii MiTL 1 !? quest of President James R. Angel Ll/LAL LliiillJlll ILL FOUR MONTHS AGO ^ the T^S!.'7^ university attended the meeting and heard a discussion of the sub ject by M. Angel. The develop ment of student opinion against the Use of intoxicating drinks was said to be the object of the meeting. •It was understood the two stu dent committees vr'U have authori ty to act in specific cases. • _ Chief of Police Smith, in a state menf to the Yale Daily News, re marked about the decrease in stu Peggy Sues Her Father-in-Law Large Number of Athen ians Urge That Stege- man’s Resignation Not Be Accepted. The Athletic board! of the Unlver sity of Georgia meets Thursday afternoon at four o’clock and the session is expected to last for ah UUirKCU ttUUUl, iUU uwreuse 111 DlU- . . . .. . ... _ dent arrests. He said arrests otj ^ ^ ^ M»«^n o«r students 20 years ago averaged | to ® * J? UeB * on up about two hundred a year, while , now It is rarely that a stutter.* Is arrested. Chier Smith's only sue- . nilttee Monday morning Coach H. gestions were that fewer false J : Ste ^ n » n ', h o ®? d « 0ach alarms of fire be turned In around > JJJJJj® the University and thM studanU g* phy sical education; at the, University Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier, Atlan ta (Ga.) beauty, has just, brought suit against he rfather-in-law. )>r. J. D. Lanier, Macon fOa.) physi clan for alleged alienation of her husband’s affections. ADVANCES MADE BY WAR FINANCE CORPORATION AID Reports to Congress Indi cates That 41 Per Cent of Money Lent Farmers Has Been Repaid. ORDERLY HANDLING OF CROPS POSSIBLE Impossible to Estimate Aid to Live Stock Indus try, Annual Message Avers. ----- carrying away-traffic regula- tjjjlps 9 Xitom/the„streqfc^ijg-. ■*/ I can truthfully say,” she de- Ga., were in a hospital here Tfcurs dared, “that the club women of I day. Only one, a Miss Madden, this country will not commend any | whose address was not known to Arbuckle films and I do not think;the hospital authorities, was re- any -film will succeed without our : garded as seriously hurt. She was commendation.” Arbuckle, who was barred from ,V“ ''into harmony 11 &JSWE .hut a view U ™ln offlc.il ! Schcnck. producer, it was announc- rs in Berlin is that on un- . ed - reconsideration of. G^r- j : to pay wttild ! - SE FAXTY 'S II'H f'K-uro to be not as e- j OPPPSE fatiy & « might be expected from RETURN TO SCREEN « estimate to the Frencl’ j LIVINGSTON. Mont—Clergymen Hies as to what reimburse- herCi lnforme(1 that Roscoe Arbnck- must receive feom Per- « 0 v... a een given a chance to come i-.:- damages Inflicted during .—. 1 n onM -nive Pattv chamber of COMMERCE veh sitme of the chamber of inic-rc«> of the United States in shaping of the inew proposals ‘•Uustment of th6 European kl ‘. it was learned Thursday Vs hack to the executive discus- 1 the subject by directors of (, 1 amber with President Juli- Ua,ne » stt the Galveston meet*, f the hoard last month. En- i-roRRiise of success in btilnsr- a compromise repara- developed at that ■arrant a grant back In pictures, said “Give Fatty a Chance.” Rev. S. R. McCarty, i'sterial Association added that the president of the Livingston Min- organization would not ask motion future theatres to, bar new Ar buckle productions. suffering from a broken arm and various other injuries. The accident occurred on the Sa vannah division and railroad offi cials here said they had no Inform ation concerning it other than the injured of whom the majotity only sustained bruises and slight cuts were brought to Jacksonville. The wreck occurred on >a section of track were trains several times ex ceeded 100 miles an hour, and where on one occasion a speed of two miles a minute, the world’s record, was attained. WENATCHE, Wash.—Pictures showing “Fatty” Arbuckle will not be permitted to be exhibited in Wenatchee, according to Georgv Seaman, chairman of the motion picture censoring committee of the city council. WALLA WALLA, coming allegations in the specifica- i board. EXPERT DIVER HA8 ARRIVED An expert diver employed by the state authorities, arrived here Wednesday night with his diving equipment and will start to work this morning to explore the lake bed. Capt. W. W. Cooper iw command of the troops here will take a de tachment of his men to the scene to protect and assist the diver and his helpers. Offla’al information received by Governor John M. Parker that threats had been made against re presentatives of the state who were investigating the kidnapping of Daniels and Richards, was one of the many unconfirmed reports, circulated here aa the reason for the sending of troops to this place. land selecting < & 'ia&6S8or, if fhe signatfOfi is acepted, will be the main tdpic dfeCOSSed. LOCAL COMMITTEE TO APPEAR Wednesday at noon a number of Athens’ alumril and friends of the il 1 University met in a called 1 mass WASHINGTON.—Questioning of, tl ? ci « ty hall and pro half a dozen department of justice! tested the resignation of Mr. Stege officials called as final witnesses! man a resolution was Passed In the impeachment proceedings j and addressed to the board re- brought against Attorney General i questing that he he retained as Daugherty by Representative Kel- j coac h- Bob McWhorter and Dave ler, republican, Minnesota, was • PaddJock, all Southern football play expected to be completed Thursday! ers, Morton Hodgson, all South- to bring to an ehd the public hear- • ern baseball player and promin ings on the charges involved be- 1 ea t football player and Herrit fore the house judiciary commit-! Pound star * basketball player, tee. The department officials were! were named as a committee to summoned to be questioned con- i place the resolution before the tions called by Representative Kel ler which were not touched upou before his withdrawal from the case. That is was found no evidence on which to base an impeachment pro- (Turn to page twoi What effect this will have wn the board’s action is not anticipat ed. Several of the out of town members of the board who were here at the meeting two weeks ago are not expected to be here Thurs day afternoon. Clemenceau’s Visit to U. S. Nets $20,000 to American Fellowship WASHINGTON.—(By The Asso- financial assistance for the Amer ciated i’ress)—Former Premier lean tour were refused because of Clemenceau’s visit added $20*.000 the ample provisions of his con- to the American field service fund tracts The Ityger suggested could, fellowships, Stephen Bonsai, who ’jf willing, help toward his great aim managed the tour, announced Thursday. The amount is the sur plus Of money received from lec tures and newspaper articles.’ by tuo Tiger, alter defraying the ex penses of the trip. The war time premier, it was explained, was unwilling to accept by contributing those Tunds to the remaining after the cost of the tour had been deducted warf said by Mr. Bonsai to be due to the co-opera tion of M. Clemenceau’s friends in cutting the expenses of the trip, explained, was unwilling to accept Railroad rates were reduced, a pri- financial assistance for his mission | vate car was loaned to the party and his own means were inade- l and other economies effected. - WASHINGTON.—The American farmer hqs demonstrated that when properly financed he can weather the worst economic storms, the war 1 finance corporation declared in. itB j annual report sent to congress on * Thursday. The report set forth that J 41 p^t* cent of the money advanced to the agricultuial industry had j been repaid either in advance of maturity or when due. H Advances by the corporation say,- •» ATJxANTA, Ga.—An outline of j ed the industry many millions of 1 Adjutant General Pope’s verbal re-1 dollars, the report declared,^ ex- * f port-on m« investigation oi the fplaining that the corporation's of- i With. * Winder,. manmade public Wed- Proved a^benaflclal. In the restor- e «. nesday by Governor Hardwick. ation or confidence as In tie actual 1 Adjutant General Pope went to j pouring of cash into spots where i county a cour“houBe B Jst MdayThe; cre ^t was lightest. The loans had 1 meeting was held at the instance I made it possible for thousands of I of Mr. Woodruff and others to pre- j farmers to handle their products in sent a resolution denouncing law-j an orderly manner it was added/ f,t«nd la “ d confidence instilled in them through the knowledge that money was available acted as a stabilizer the value of which the report said could only be estimated. IMPOSSIBLE TO received warnings not to attend the meeting. The resolutions pre sented by iMr. Woodruff was voted down, but one of somewhat similar import was adopted. General- Pope reported to the governor that the meeting appear ed to him to have been thoroughly | fu H-Y^ eTstI m'atf organized in advance by members eoi.mate of the klan and that klansmen ap peared to be overwhelmingly in the majority. There were something like 600 men present from ill parts of the county. REMARKABLE SPEECH “It is impossible,” the report continued, "to estimate the, fuii effect of the aid given by the cop- . poration to the live stock indus try because calamities that were averted can never be measured." 1 "It is generally recognized, how ever, that by providing as it. did fi nancing for more than 6,900.000 Mr. Woodruff delivered one of j head of live stock, the corporation the most remarkable speeches he [checked the demoralization in the ever heard. General Pope said. industry, gave the stock, mehl a Duke Ross, a Winder lawyer in, breathing spell, stabilized the mar- front of whose home there had been I ket and turned the tide away from a demonstration by men wearing | disaster toward recovery and re- u ji/1 toho tha I pnnstniptfnn " ' ' ' Man uniforms, did not take the j construction.” matter seriously. General Pope said. ] The effect of the corporation’s He seemed to treat It humorously. | activity on the live stock Industry General Pope said he did not he-1 was typical of that on many other lieve there would be any assault j phases of agriculture, it was added, unon Mr. Woodruff, and he be-1 and satisfaction with the assist- lieved the situation was quiet and ance rendered has been expressed contained no elements of danger, to the corporation in countless He said the mayor, chief of po lice, sheriff and other authorities offered him full co-operation and expressed themselves as being glad he came. Vfays. ALL FARMERS •RE HELPED The threat. It was said. oam e from I quale, so he accepted lecture and ] The mgePs arrival in stance persons In Morehftuse Parish. writing contracts to pay his way. Wednesday recalled a nresentment SAVANNAH, Ga.—The superin tendent’s oftlce of the Atlantic Coast Line railway today gave out the following official list of those injured In the , wreck of the Pal metto Limited Wednesday after noon near McIntosh, Ga. A. J. Stancliff, Ware ford. Pa., sprained back and heck. James T. Leonard, New Yorlf, slt”M Irreretlon In forehead. Mrs. Hattie Benedict, injury to - , Pny his way. | Wednesday recalled a presentment _ . _ _ . He expressed the deslre that any ; h0 ha d voiced that he would die in Readv To Contract 1 *«•»**». tn .? em ° T y °f this country. Mr. Bonsai observing iXCOliy t D vOnUaCl his student years in the United! his happiness upon completion of to .? e f t J? w8h i? s wld ch are his second address at Chicago, his RnfflBg other things to stimulate last formal engagement before sail- frtondshlp between France and . ing for home questioned Mm as to America 'through the education m. hia emotion and M. Clemenceau, < ? untry of you ° K men from i telling of Ms presentment Roumanian Oil LONDON.—Ronmania, possess.k1 of large areas of undeveloped oil the other. Wash.-rPic- tures showing Roscoe Arlfuckle left side. - will continue to be barred hero. Miss Jenevie SIbert. T1 usvills, according to'Mayor B. F. HilLU’The Pa., shock. power to Mr. Barnes by th« ! 8en tj m ent against Arbuckle hra not David'C. Uncles, ’20 Fi'erside • iK»we r to Mr. Barnes by the changed here and I see no reason J Drive. Now York, laceration be “* l* # S3Sf i 5^ & 249 W. 107th street. New York, contusion of nose ls "f similar business organize Hilbltod,” he declared. 1 in Germany Is not known but j L uses and ElUott Goodwin, I t MILWAUKEE,' WlS.—’’The mere general of the chamber I sngvrstlon of the return of Ar'- . ,Dr, rr '.(i at gre a t length with 1 buckle to the films Is an outrage Mrs. Ella H. Burns, Cameron, Conn., bruised. Mrs. A. R. Dodge, stiffness of the s,s.vat. icusui wiui i DUCKie to tue mum *■’ vi J lry Hughes last week their and Insult to the public. Rev. G. ..the ‘™ hr °hi'rtng with the many , F. Behener, secretary of the Mil- neck. • , “ e .r tncld.nts that served to make waukee Federation of Ministers, | Mrs. Ruth Briddle, contusion cf " :, r that the Washington gov- said when he learned Arbucklei right knee, moment had before it some pro- again will be shown in motion pic- Mrs. Edward Teats, Clearmont, (Turn to page two) Itures. I (Turn to Page Eight) ’ands. is ready to give contracts to foreign capital, and consequently American, British. French am! Bel gian interests are taking notice. The Independence Roumaine an nounced recently that a well known constructton comrany of New York had made an offer to the govern ment for state oil lands In exchange for ah undertaking to snpply the state with all petrol and derivatives necessary for internal consumption at a very low cost Other similar offers have been made to the gov ernment by other interests and ac cording to an official announcement ’’they all will be considered.” There are at present several of the largest oil companies of the Tnitod States, England ard TIoU; nd interested in Roumanian oil prop erties. and production 13 increas ing steadily. ; France that death wonld overtake The American field service wiysjhim In the, UMted States explain- organlzed and directed by Repre- [ e d: "I was strald, If that were so, sentatlve A. P. Andrews of MasSa- that I should not be able to finish chusetts- to enable young Ameri- my task here. But It ls ended now, etas to do ambulance work In! and I don’t care two pins." France before the United States had entered the war. It was in rec ognition of this that M. Clemenceau TOUCHES HIS HUMOR selected as 1 the beneficiary of his J 1 ®. ^5f rican HeI , d service m. Clemenceau’s American tour fund- fellowships, organized after wafl replete with Incidents which too American field service had touched Ms sense of humor, been disbanded at the end of the I According to Mr. Bonsai ho was war, to perpetuate the names of the ! not offended by congressional, pc- J? y , cr ?? t ns , a hko 'litical or newspaper attacks, but 0f f^larships. to send enjoyed and welcomed them. The eac i country to uni " , onl y incident he resretted his man- versities of the other. aeer. said, was what ho oharaMer- ; ager said, was what he cUaracier ’ized as the desecration of the tomb 'of Lincoln during his pilgrimage | of reverence there when photog- i raphers created considerable dis- Various agencies whose offers of | (Turn to pa*e two) FINANCIAL AID WAS REFUSED “Large as is the number of ad* * ! vances made by the corporation, 1 * jihe report said, ‘It falls far short oi On arriving in Winder, General 1 indicating the number of farmers Pope said, he was met by a man who benefited from them; for even wearing boots who introduced him- \ 'hose farmers who have had no fi- r self by name and said he was a klansman and offered him assist ance In making his investigation. The man explained that he was wearing hoots because of the cold and rainy weather. This man, he said, introduced him to various of ficials. The chief of police offered to take hjm to see any people. in Winder he wanted to see, and the sheriff offered to take him to see any people in the country outside of Winder. He said be spent a busy day interviewing citizens. • On returning to Atlanta, General Pope said, he was met at the sta tion by a man introducing himself as the publicity representative of the klan, who related to him a de tailed account of his movements in Winder and told him the klan wonld appreciate a “clean bill of health/’, if he felt justified in so doing from his investigation: Strawberries nancial assistance, directly or in directly, have nevertheless beju aided by the general improvement in the credit situation.' The report added that the gradual decrease in the number of applica tions for loans further reflected the general benefit which the co:- poratlon operations have had i ; the agricultural credit situatfoh. Advances for agriculture and livii I stqck purposes totalling 9433,447.- - 00 0*” 37' states had been approved i up to November 30. Of this 3182,- 860,000 went to 4.400 banking in- Rfjt.utinns. 377.761.000 to 113 live stock loan companies, 3172,827,000 to 32 co-operative marketing- as sociations. - Barnett Elected Kiwanis Head At the meeting of the Kiwanis A«. AA A Raw Thursday J. Willie Barnett At «pl*UU OOXjwas elected president of the club - J jfor 1923, succeeding Chas. E. MOBILE. Ala.—Strawberries sold.Martin, and E. E. Lampkin was here in the market Thursday for elected vice president. The races *1. - - * -- for these two offices have been enlivened during the past week by one dollai a’ box. This was a record breaker for the fruit in this part of the United States.-made possi ble by the mild ■winter that has prevailed so far. • •• much humorous publicity in the newspapers and all the city be* came interested in the outcome. '

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, December 21, 1922, Image 1