About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1922)
•- • ' ' . ' _ ' ’: • ■ : > •, , -I- TI ^ »’^r.. . .,, .-^1 -'••-' f : -;--.'!jef'• li> — • 'yy' 1 *: -:r' •”*:*-' : ;■•>, •• . ' • '»* ; V.'.^’ I ^ - ,y fife ATHENS, CA.JipALP ' ^ -■ ■ —’ " --"' -™ i ■p-li-'f \hir i 'iv. • ’Wednesday. d& 27. iaa. i m SPORT NEWS oALLEN M WOODALL CAN YQU BEAT THIS? ' . They wei'e seated ia the Pullmaa of the Atlaata bo end vestibule—the mother and her' little'boy. • ' , !u The conductor, remember- in* probably what his prede cessor had.told him about peo ple and especially Georfia boys who *ot on his train at Athena..eyed the kid suspi ciously. Be. had to keep- a. lookout for people who pre-' tended their children *;erar.. younger than they really are, in order to obtain free rides . for them. '‘And’how old is the, little boy?” “Three and a half,” said the mother—itruthfully, we bell ere. “Right, ma'am,” returned conductor. The kid pondered a bit.. “And Mother’s twenty-five,” he added politely, i NEW YORK.—The New York Americans announced the release under optional agreement o! Glenn Klinger. Infielder, to Atlanta of the Southern Association. - —_ •"'lurimiw; NEW YORK.—Tentative accept ance of the Invitation to send an American track team to the Swed ish International games at Goth- berg next summer was announced by the Amateur Athletic Union. SPORT BRIEFS (By Associated Press.) Grid Rules May ' Suffer Changes HARRY FINCH—THE ORIGINAL HQPRU^ &ING Ots^SBBALL. C ORIGINAL HOME-RUN TONG—HENRY PINCH. —Henry E.(has made at the Polo Grounds be- tho original' fore 40,000 people. oT baseball. What Is “In those .dsys no one ever ■more he has the goods to prove It Finch played tho national pas time wRh’the Wright brothers who afterwards became gnat stars. I Baseball was then lh its infancy. „ NEW YORK — Recommends- : Finch who insists he is the father one man on, 1 swung on one that tlons for several revisions in Grid- of the four-ply swat made his tirpt went into the trees that bordered thought of knocking those punk balls we used then for a home run. It was an unknown .happening. "In the ninth Inning with the Missouri team leading, 6 to 5, and iron -rules were slvted for discus- memorable home run in a slon Wednesday at the annual tween .Missouri , and Nebraska meeting of the American Football ! nlayed nt'CIUllIcothe, Mo., for the Coachea Association. leading Interstate championship. gridiron mentors from college and universities In all parts of the. Country were In attendance at tho all day sessions. f Speakers at the meeting were expected to Include Dr. J. B. Mc- ‘Curdy of Springfield. Mass;, secre tary of the America^ Physical education association; F. H. Yosjt, football coach and director Ot Ath bales ot the University ot Michi gan^ Howard .Tones, le—a ctm-h: Mayor Charles Daly of West Point and William -H. “Big Bill" to wards, former Princeton grldlren Nebraska won' the championship thaf year.'’ Ftoch played for Ne braska and his home rub turned the trlpk. * . forint that one.? -Finch eatd.c-aUd u defa’t sun bar . any of those that Babe'Ruth the outfield and we both made the circuit “Up to that Ume no one had ever hit a ball that far out our way. I did not realise then that I had hit what would later be the greatest thrill in hnaeball, a home ran.'' Professor Sanford On Program Of Big Athletic Meeting Which Convenes Thursday In New York with President Pierce’s address, followed by the appointments of committee’on nominations, reports xt tb« Secretary-Treasurer and of Question of Further Re form In Athletics Will _ , Come To Attention of We Excrutive Commftt^am Association. as .reportsJromJhe .districts, as New York, N. Y.—Leaders in here this week t» attend the aey- entcenth annual cdnvtntfcp!4ljt‘io National CollegUte\Atnletic. Asso ciation, wbieb: Is to convene nt the Hotel Astor on .Thursday 1 . Numbered among the delegates Will be university presidents, direc tors of athletic and physical edu cation departments, faculty mem bers, coaches and graduate mana gers, in addition to numerous foot ball and basketball officials, Prac- lly every section of the Ameri can intercollegiate world will be represented at the meeting, some of the delegates coming from Cali fornia. others from Maine, some from the Institutions located close to the Canadian border-line and still others from colleges dnd uni versities in the sunny South zone. Preceding the meeting of the N. C. A. A. the Coaches’ Association, formed a year ago and headed by Major Charles D, Daily, coach of this year’s victorious Army team, will hold its .annual meeting to go over problem; presented during the lately-ended season and make their recommendations for - the coming fall. Sanford in Attendance. The meeting will be opened on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock more Clearly, future may any problems tho : to you.’ follows':. First District;- Prof. P. R. Carpenter, Worcester: Polytech nic Institute; second; Dr. G. L. Mcylan, Columbia *. tJniversity; third. Prof. Thomas Nelson, North Carolina State College'; fourth; Dr. S'. V. Sapford, University of Geor gia; fifth. Prof. T. F. Moran, Pur due University; sixth, Dcan'D. W. Morehouse, Drake University; sev enth, Major'I. S. Ashbum, Texas A. and M. Collage; eighth. Dean. George C. Manly, Denver Universi ty; ninth, Prof. Leslie J. Ayer, University of Washington. Reforms to be Discussed. Questions of further reform, a tightening of the amateur atrbigs, and the urging of institutions geo- raphicaliy grouped to band them selves into “conferences” for the New Officers Are Chosen For WJMLS. ceKtPn^IW^s^: sionary Society of the Methodist church the following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres ident, Mrs. K M. Stewart;' tteasur- jer, Mrs. S. B. Hungcrford; secreta ry. Mrs. C. T. Ivey; superintend At ot supplies, Mrs. E A. Bragg; sec retary' of Social aezflce,' Mrs. F„ K Johnson; superintendent ot mission study, Mrs. T. C. (Morton; super Intendent of Juniors, Mrs. R. H. Bonner. , The Jones county young people Who attend the colleges are at home for the Christmas vacation. Among them are: Mack Hungerford of Grey, from G. M. C.; Misses Lula Gordori; of Round Oak and Florence Morton of Haddock from the State Collego tor .Women at Mlllodge- vlllc- Misses Ladle Tucjier, Myrtle Pippins, Thyra 'Emlth, Clio Jack- „„„ son from the State Normal School, furtherance of the work of the as-1 Frank Pippins from Emory sociation are expected to be some ACaaemy. - Felton Vincent, yonng son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vincent, of Had dock Jones County, died Thursday of pneumonia following influenza. He Ib survived -by his- parents, one brother, Sylvester,’apd four slaters; Mrs. W. H. CaMB, Wre-,W.A(V. EH Mussolini Maki Seni of the most important questions up for discussion this year. President Pierce stating the aims and ideals of the association over which he presides, said: “I have long felt that two things are essential for the best develop ment of college athletics. The first is Faculty control in zb far *s necessary to make nbvsical train ing and college athletics an Inte gral part of the program of edu cation. The second la the forma tion of conferences of colleges ath letically related for the purpose of administration and regulatory control of Intercollegiate sport.” iMunch, Mrs. C. 1 J. J. Brown Will Deliver Address Here In January “Farmers Week” Will Bring Many Experts Here for Addresses. M. M. Parks to Speak. 1. J. Brown, state commissioner Cracker Editor Likes Spirit of Enquirer-Sun It seems that that “Macon. Urbs^Future" artlrie that appear ed in the “Georgia Urecker" In the November Issue Just wonft “down." First the Macon papers took the article up. along with the Chamber of Commerce of the Central City, and raised all manner of racket of agriculture and Dr. M. M. i over It and then (he Savannah _ .... .press, the Atlanta Georgian and Parka,* state school c’Unmlss.on- I „vpr thJ state began i trlpk.' r '' ' • . V , . Finch was presented with a rosa- Theie never wad itaore excite- Wood bat and a ailver hall for per- meqk created by-a'honte .xtin 'than 1 ...» —r the unheard ot feat, and ires the gift. He Is now 76'yeare old, a retired fanner. Carnival* y,. g At Local Y.M. C A. Gets Under Way; No Agreement In Trading Players NEW YORK — A trade where by Norman McMillan, youthful third baseman for the New York [Yankees will be Bent to the Bos ton Red Sox In exchange for 8hono Collins. Joe Harris or Herb YNmnock. was said to hays been tho subject of a conference Tues day between Ed Barrow business tonnager for the Yanks and Harry •Yraseo, owner of the Red Box. Tho two were unable to reach an agreement It was said. > . _ entions'. Throe Ga. Players Three Georgia football players were mentioned by Walter Camp In Us'.Vbonor roll” just published In Comer’s Weekly. These are, Ben nett; tackle, Whalchel, guard, and Fletcher, tackle. - Barren. Georgia Tech, and Botnar, ' Vanderbilt were placed dn.Ua sec ond' team. Ho sdutherm, playesr v-i re given places- on either his first or third team. His first team is as follows: I ■End—Taylor, Annapolis. Tapkle—Treat, Princeton. Gqard—Schwab, Lafayette. Center—Osrbisch, West Point. Guard—Hubbard, Harvard. ■Tackle—Thurman Pennsylvania. I."Edd—Muller, California.' Onarterr-Locke, Wa. Halfback. Kaw, Cornell. (Halfback—Kipe, Michigan. ,'Fullback—JohnThomaa, Chicago. (BY HAL G. JACKSON) Tuesday afternoon in the first game of the Intermediate League Basketball Carnival at tho Ipcsl “Y” Capt. J. W- Harris and his crew of worthies downed the Mell aggregation by a score of 54 to 27. The fine pass vrorit and general team-work was too much for the Mell crew' so they went-down in defeat before a more balanced team. <d ' Despite the high score the game was extremely interesting. The game began .with a rush and the Mell crew was going good but they gradually fell behind due mostly to. the fine shooting of Mallory and Capt. Harris. One of the biggest thrills of the game was furnished when the Mell gang Binged a big .rally in the last period which netted some fifteen points. Although they, were hope lessly beaten the; milted and dis played some lino basketball. In the hret period the Harris gang went < Into the lead because of the work of Mallory and'Dean under the goat There lads, are ar senic up under the gosl and gave the Melt guards no end ot worry. In fairness to the Mell team It most be safd that they were minus tho services ot their captain. The;? we.it down fighting but they dlso went down before a better cage clob. HARRIS SHINE For the winning aggregation the work ot the entire crew was good and it would be hard to pick stare from this crew of worthies. Bob Jake Butler that sent the Grayson crew on their. way rejoicing. It looked as it an extra period would have to be played but these two. lads dropped in a couple from the middle of the court and the game was over. er. ore two of the speakers who wit address . delegate * to'.“Farm.-, era Week” at the’State Cbllege bf Agriculture, January, JI7H. Commissioner "Brown will speak on' “The State Bureau of Markets Program for ms.” and Dr. Parks on “The Needs of Our Public School System." Among the other prominent Georgians who will speak are Dr. Andrew M. Soule.- presiCeni State cotege of Agriculture, Dr. J. Phil Campbell, director of extension. J. E.. Coif we lit president - Georgia Cotton Growers Co-operetlvo As sociation, G. F. Hunntsutt, editor. Southern Cultivator; Chancellor David C. Barrow. Geoge A. Maloney, ot the United State Bureau ot Entomology, George D. Smith, ot the Florida Experiment Station and Ira W. Wiliams, gjato bureau of entomo logy, will speak on “Cotton Pro duction' Under Boll Weevil Con ditions.' One of the 'principal features of the Conference wil^ bo cxhibitlins of picking for', marketing pur- othCr dallies over the v state began Jellying Macon and some ot Its editors for. paying so muoh’atten- tlon to college hoy stuff;'And then the Prudential committee "request cd” the articles be'discontinued. But in the meantime the Colum bus Enquirer-Sun came to the de tente ot the “Cracker” and passed out several' editorials 00 the sub ject and they evidently struck fcep Into the aporectattve heart of the “Cracker’ editor. One would believe this la true anyway Judging by a letter Editor Mooney of the college monthly sent to edi tor Harris of Columbus and the editorial that followed. 8AY8 HARRI8 GREAT EDITOR field Goes “Lightnin’ M Well Received Here At The Colonial JVith MiltraTNobles and Excdlent Cast, Broad” Way Success Is liked. T^^We^re of soe(H* “Lightnin'” -at the Cbtenial theatre last night no longer wond er %hy this production had such a remarkable run on Broadway..The play itself is an explanation of the Richardson and Capt. Harris, both I KUMtricvTlaved”a tear oi'a essne PMndutmal success with which it “W Athens HIzh .bum, were ufi to ® ?He Sefon 5 e T^ lad. fought “ S °™ e thelj old tricks and were drop-! to w , n but we ro up s “ d in « w «J em * n from aH OTer , arainst a '.letter t^em.l They will fw iiev A ' I f^tempt to lower the Harris team’s The tMk pi ChatUe Jaoo^er and J etandards this afternoon at 4:30. bes iJ or to* * 'Tho lineup follow- X^iTTtMu*Smith («) ...........Fowter (17) Ite^^ldMnVeru^ GraySOn | le the Grayson five. ITte lineup foDowa: For the winners the work ot Capt. Grayson, Jake Butler and George Bishop was best. These lads are a credit to any team. Butler played nn« ot tho beat games scon on the “Y” court In some time and he was in a large measure respon sible for his team’s vlctbry. Capt. Grayson was fight and rang up goals that looked almost impossible. For the losers tho Work of Fowl er KUnatrlck and Slaughter ,wa> beat. Fowler exhibited some of the host shooting of the game while The letter and the editorial are as follows: “The Georgia Cracker Indulges In d*and Miss Apple M, Vincent , Mr, James Tweedy Died In Dawson The announcement of the-death yesterday of Mr. James D. Tweedv, at his home far Dawson, was the source of much regret to his rela- tivse and friend* to this’city. He was a native of Athens and spent his yonng manhood days here. For many years htfwas associated with Capt- J. H.- Rocker in the rettep business going from herb to Mam- on and i later' year* to Dawson where he was prominently’ identi fied in the cotton business. He leaves a wife and seven VamJas as n—mViAW' 1TI * besides a number of relaflvei in this city to moujp-hia deayp ... 1 Car of Material For Bridge, Here One car load of -the three ship ped containing material tor the River street bridge ha* arrived la Athens and toe other two : are en- route. This announcement wa. made Tuesday by Engineer - H. K. Nicholson of the country. As soon as th» cntlrp shipment arrives the actual wobk of construe Ucg the brige w<|l'begin. Already the abutments have'been put In place and an the foundation work' completed. The ‘Virginia Bridge and. Iron company secured the con tract for the bridge. It will take about thirty days to get tt erected. Former Mer Rouge Mayor First Man Caught In Probe COLUMBUS Ml • ' V I COLUMBUS, 6a.—FkanK ges- turi's hy Siiliu y II. (lilum, h local merchant when commanded to hold Up hfa bonds p, two'highwaymen Tuesday night (he police say cost nesday tocal'-authorittes were eq- hiPi his life. At an early hour Wed- deavoring to find some trace of two unidentified white ' men whom Odom described in a dying state ment ns his assailants. While passing through a dark section en route from his stqre to his'home Odom said he was halted by two white men. I t "Stick • ’em' UP,” was the com mand. The merchant shot his hands upward nervously. His action,' he said, caused one of the hold-up men to become excited. The pistol held' by the robber belched fire. Odom began to run and yell for help. Two more shots, on^ from each of tile, highwaymen’s guns, stopped him. He. fell mortally wounded, dying within one hour. The robber* took to their heels leaving practically no trace. Britain Informs Turkey TfhaV Mosul Oil Fields Will Not Be Abandoned (Continued From Page One) into Southern ^ y, v4, a,p,:t9,, <1J) i Satterfield, termer star Jarrell ()* . I baseball playernnd farmer | ach at the Monroo Aggies' school Mallory (19) i been purchased Tram the De- T Green (2) lto; ■■ Hooper (IS) ft."F. ’ ' ........ conolly (S) -L.F. " leld has been rather slow IJsrrls (IS) Morton (6) ns Into professional'hall o “a -.. The aaeond game of the 'Y. M. C. ut going into professional ball K may not report fur precuce 1 the Barons. ;IesaT Picture j A. Christmas was bV ter the best EMI Handle the' tournament of jgpmo of the day. CaPt} Grayson’s, Bore* Fast vs Wost; foottMiU cpn- Constructive Criticism.” Now—and we are addressing ourselves omre particularly to Edi tor W. T. Araterasn, of the Macon Telegraph—we are perhaps about to commit an offense against what we conceive to be good taste. But •. i we feel that in Justice to the i “Georgia Cracker,“,-as well as to point our moral, we should over step the bounds Iq this case. First, we give the fallowing which was received yesterday from the edl torlal department ot the “Georgia Cracker": THE GEORGIA CRACKER Salutes THE COLUMBU8 ENQUIRER SUN and expresaes the opinion that It ' U a grand paper, and that Julian Harris Is a , great editor. < J. K> MOONEY, Edttor-InChief. A. D. mdccocXH We ui The Telegraph if tlie foregoipg Joyous utterance filled with the spirit of youthful imagi nation, does not'clarify tho entire situation—Urbs Future, the apa- review, these ought to thetlc Hthlop, the Junoeyed Jer“ law .to make every one see »«y cow and all the, rest. For c»r “Lightnin'” at least once. I tainly neither the editor of The With Milton Nobles, a lovable! Telegraph, nor the editor of any old liar, playing thg leading roio, other ,d*Uy newspaper, believe* “Lightnin’”-is Just the sort of oW<ha‘ ‘ h e EnquirerSun Is "a grand faring that-msakca one toko a nctf' P a '>« r " or that lto chief cook and grip on life end face thp problems | bottle-washer_ Is daily routine with greater en- " (Continued from page one) ... great editor.' And we quite/ agree with them; 6. Bishop (6)-....:. S0.U,ng7(«, JUtoWga thj^if be W rett fV^oSS dean hnmor and exhibits in-a S r *? ksr ’ h 'l"* 1 “°‘ n ** n pr ** hg manner tha fact that in.? 1 *®* -^gSS? w * , c “*^ re to make a hit and bis highly' * hl * m « thod ot soring, "Enqulr- sucrcssful, a play 'does nab have or - Sun y°“ » r ® » *>>* *°od “vl sv^TOiiiO’ a. piBy aoss not nave an(J yourMttor u not >t atl a ^ fellow.’ We jay “his method of soring-It: w e ' should, have said, perhaps, that it was tHe ne, exub- J. Butler (17) ✓ Ktnncy (0) . ...... Kilpatrick (I) R. G. -Weatherly (0) L. G. to be suggestive,-of in spy .other way. fashioned along lines that do n(it rcBTcsent ’ -the very hichcst By Both CoUe'ges ■f ^ akfint aim; * — * ^ Officials Okayed PASDENA -r The officials who I cfew of baaketeere downed *P_|J Af' hir the Fowler crew by a 43 to 39 1 OlCt Ut | eiunL As the score would Indicate Icted a process .. „hotor«Sv which PoFicris gang wag leading by l,e baa fooml lt. giot tho qray30n crew Int0 y.. is reproduced ne distance J toad ' ' ° rayson craw tat0 tt0 teat between Penn State and the Uoiv'crslty of Southern California lmve been appMved by the ccachee of both elevens. It became known Wednesday. They are: George Varnell ot SpekaUe Washington, formerly a football player at Chicago Univer sity: Tom Thorpe of New ar. vk. formerly at Columbia; Jack Wells of Jos Angeles, formerly nn Occi dent college player, and C. J Mc Carthy, whose college affiliations were r.ot stated In the oficlat an- be said about almost any of the other , contributions-by John Gol den, the men who has put on so many Broadway successes. .Milton Nobles was supported by an unuxually good cast, ail the members of which were of first water. Barney Gilmore, excellent actor in the role of Judge Lemuel Townsend, was all that could be asked of him—dignified iurist. hp- man lover, and a sympathetic help meet. 7 - Stuart Fox, qs John Marvin and Frank Thornton, as Raymond Thomas, were splendid, as was Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, as Mar- varef Davb, divorcee and bride of the Judge. light thl# time because of the kid- napping and killing ot Daniels and Richards have an Interesting story. According to a booklet publish, ed a few years ago by residents of Mer Rougo the towiv and Parish gat their names from a Kentuckian and a Spanish nobleman. In 1806 when Spain owned what ts now the state ot Louisiana, 8pqn(ard, Baron De Bastrop, was said to have obtained from the Spanilh government a contract to tbe effect when ho had Induced too families to settle In the bool ing east and north ot Ouachita river he would acquire the owner ship of 12 leagues df. land or about 1,000.000 acres, for his services. To help fulfllltnent of his con tract Baron De BSMrop Is credited with having enlliWq. tho services of Abfaham Morehouse, a.citizen ot Kentucky. In turn- Mr. More house Is said to -have arranged with. Captain Joslnh Dnpenport V native of Rhode Island to asllst him In the colonisation work. Settle™ were brought from oth er sections of .the United S*ates who developed'the country. The Parish was created by an* set of the legislature In 1844 and shortly thereafter the Parish seat was es tablished at two cross roads. It was decided to name the parish .“Morehouse” In honor of- Abraham MqrehPuw- -while tha Pariah, seat was named ' “Rafitrop. in honor of Baton De Bastrop. es Learnpf] enators. Northern boundary of the Ar&k. The British delegations formal reply to the Ottoman note ques tions the reliability'j>f tho statis tics ppt f Jrth by "the Turks to liittlfy their claim to Mosul. Al though (he Turks Tuled this dls- utrice for centurlea they never col lected exact infrrmatk-ni It was pointed out and no confidence could be placed In^ tWelr 'statistics’. Borah’s Plan For Inter* national Pariey Opposed By Many G. O. P. Sen. ^Continued from page one) a declsivj way before the cabinet bad proceeded vqry far. Both Mr. ' Harding and Secretary Hughes have been consulte'd about the Bo rah proposal and. many membera were looking to Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations mittee and Senator'Watson, ot Indiana, an other of-the leaders, to disclose fully the attitude of the executive branch'of the; government toward the possibilities ot a new interna tional conference on American aoll. British Party On Debt Adjustment Sails For: America (Continued from page one) matters now engaging the atten tion of statesmen.” ■ In a statement to the Evening Standard Wednesday, Mr. Baldwin pointed out that under the present arrangements Grat Britain's pay ments to the United States would amount to between 80,000,004 pounds and 70.000,000 potindB an nually. “W hope to fund this debt." he ■aid, “and get the burden ot’ In terest .eased. If it is successful I hope America will be kind to a much more important mission which Mr. Bonar Law is shortly to. undertake.” The Evening Standard says this' latter refers to a reparations set- j tlement. The chancellor added it is ot su preme Importance to Europe that America should have her way as regard’s Europe's financial prob • j lem. '•Alice Adams,” starring Florence. Vidor, has been completed. Brownie, the dog star. Is featured in “Detective K-Ntqe." . ; Banner-Herald ads will ' Bring Results. Elen EXrMINISTER DEAD Atlanta Wireless Heard on Maui Island. DUBLIN.—A resolution in f., vor of the reconvening ortho Anith-i- or general Sinn Fein convent',!„ a move for peace was report,.„ t(l have been passed at a nteeti.. B „ f Sinn Fein clubs. ROME.—Scientists, artists n n H men of letters were among tlio •>! • persons whom Premier .Mu .,jf ni has decided to appoint as svM..:U)rs BERLIN.—Chancellor Curno rt*. suined discussion with ms ,mins ters of amplified reparations i,ro posals which it is said won U1 elude an offer for definitely- fi%j nc thq reparations total bast’d J| present survey of Germany’s oco- nomic capacity. NEW YORK.—Tho organization known as the Workers’ party 0 f ‘merica sent a message to t| N . Communist Internatiouale at Mos cow saying its convention had de voted itself to building a revolu tionary movement in America. MEXICO CITY.—The chamber of deputies approved the bill prevent ed by President Obregon proposing an amnesty for all rebel prisoners! WASHINGTON.—Hannis Taylor, former United States minister to Spain, and recognized authority on international law, died. • NEW YORK —A movement to purchase and restore the cottage of li»ak Walton, prince of anglers. 4t Shallowford, England, was an nounced. _ V HONOLULU.—Advices said mu sical selections broadcasted by a wireless station at Atlanta. Ga.. were heard at Wailuku, Island of Maui. . DUBLIN.—Eamon De Valera in a declaration said the republicans dedicated themselves anew to the achievement of the independence of our country. MEMPHIS, 'il&n.—Miss Chari Williams of 'Memphis announced she would resign as vice chairman of the democratic national com mittee. Headless Female Skeleton Found SALLISAW, Okla. — The head less skeleton of a woman, believed by officials to be that of Mrs. Geo- Farrell of Fort'Smith, Ark., who disappeared here October 25, has been 1 found <on Badger mountain near here.. “Tcss olj the Storm Country” is playing in 84 New York tb.atres. LIKE A GOOD COMIC PAGE? Then read tonight and every night in The Herald— Mutt and Jeff Salesman Sam Freckles C The Duffs Old Home Town Out Our Way Our Boarding House Jack's Adventures Everett True. y% jr A Page cl Ccmics Daily in : THE {JERALD ‘ > Prize Canary Heard by Radio erart collego spirit of “fair-pla#" which rated his emotions when he wrote to as. Editor-ln-Chlet Moon ey waa to fact,, saluting no one newspaper—he was offering a salutation to a principle, and to all who hold that principle and he concarttzed his idea by using the Enquirer-Sun. Just as the “Georgia Cracker’s” salute was morejhan we have de served—though we confess It has stirred us no little to desire that It may some day fit ue better than at present—s» the article about Macon was pitched In a key a lit tle higher than was pleasing to eve of the editor and people of that City. In short, there may have l.oen a slight exaggeration In order to [ itreras i Nvdia Westman, as Mildred I propse attention.' That the “Geor- Buckley was a charmin': daughter j gla cracker" was successful with for “Lightnin’ ” and Mrs. Jones, its article is proved by the action played by Dolly W. Robles, is as I to re-open the "bookless library.” jfussv a little housewife as onoj To Eklitor-in-Chlef Mooney: tvo Your words have help . debts made by anyi we hope that what we I my wife or mysel:' Prudential Oom- v. seal Forty chorus girls will support:could wish for. . I thank you. ’ Fattp Karr in his next comedy. Everything about the show was ed us, and « '*■ -’-•-'geod, the scenery, the settings, thc|h*v^san to Pasteur, Scientist PHILADELPHIA.—Eminent sci entists; physicians and public offi cials were here Wednesday from many sections fiTTh'e country for the exrclses in 'commemorations of the one hundredth anniversary ot louts Pasteur. French scientists, who revealed the ravages ot germs sad methods of checking their spread. The exercises IrRlude a public meeting at the Academy of Music and a dinner Wednesday night. ■ . The French governmont deslg nated Ambassador Jhsserand and Dr. Etienne Burnet, dlrectqr of the Pasteur Institute of Tunis, as del egates to the celebration. Messages will be road from President Hard ing and former Presldrits Wilson NOTI am not responsible for any other than
