About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
THE ATHENS, GA„ HERALD ".v JANUAPY-9.,1023. decided to go in for the thing in , earnest. During the day folks thought I was a sweet young thing, and it thrilled me to think of lead ing a double llte. "Well, after we had been at it several months with tho money coming easy and going the same way Glen and I both decided to put oft the marriage act for a while till we got the lay of the land better. At times I was in dread of being captured, but the cops all are a bunch of bums. "With a few glad rags myself and the rest of the-gang drassed In proper cake-eating fashion we were never suspected. ’Tm telling all this because I don't care what happens to me and That Charming Young Actress Special Tomorrow i'll > u ll l i 19, in: . . ' „ her pearl-han- the only thing I'm sorry for is be- •liile in jail here cause, It will hurt my mother. The , ns a score of sang would have been caught long ago If It had been for me thongh. , this holdup ti- 1 “I v-as the leader and I made ,(1 in her up-to- then > obey orders—after they elect- [ She is n fragile ed me their Sheba. Men haven't any iring eyes and a brains anyway—it takes a woman * even as it t° pall the cool and brainy atntt. "Several times I had to use my bars of the ja'l eun 0,1 m - v own S aD S and threaten , ip told the story to shoot them for getting tunny -in- first took up j " hen we we f® *» tight pinches, t of thrills and ■ They often showed the yellow are money to fill *®**J®T' ' l,c used when she ! But my sheik, Glen, was brave , alleged bandit and the V havenlt got him yet and I '.althy youth. The story is full of dramatic situations She thwarts the schemes of a society, dowager to marry her daughh is taken on this It Is very probable that a special meeting of the mayor and council will be requested for Immediate action. Members of*he commission are: J. H. Griffeth, chairman. Jay H. EptlUg and W. W. Beatham. REED DEFEATS LOUGHRAN NEWARK, N. J|—Pal Reed, of Boston, defeated Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, In a 12-round bout here Monday night, according to the decision of sport writers. As th® result of his victory. Reed baa been matched to meet Harry Grab, light heavyweight champion of America In a 12-round bout at the armory here January 29. duced, the defence attorneys said, designed to Impeach state’s wit nesses who asserted they saw all of the defendants with firearms or In the act of shooting at soyie ot the victims ot the day ot tragedy. ThO Jury was kept in close confine ment In the jail during the week end period of adjournment, not even being permitted to see mem bers of their families unless a deputy sheriff was, present Snperb sartorial surprises, elabo rate electrical effects, and a bewil dering scenic environment to gether with an amalgamation ot prize winning beauties, clever jes- quantities of the fuel for her own whirlpool of nomad enjoyment, to- - 1 J “ tally eclipsing Cleopatra’s palmiest moments ot torrid pastimes. encountered last year in making deliveries, saying much of the coal had been frozen in cars and that „ 6 j™ ^ er Sii«jJ la ? lmport 'ters, startling terpsichoreans in needs. He remarked also Sat Se allies had estimated the value of the coal Germany failed to deliver at only 59,000,000 gold marks. Herr Ruppert, jurist, In summar izing the German case, appealed to the commission to believe that Germany had done, her very best and that the sixteen per cent In ib'incnt like most ■ d to wear the lat- i u flapper up to BLAME6 HIGH PRICES (Continued from page une) Commissioners to Meet T o night CROWDS'FILL COURT ROOM -The British WASHINGTON, • debt funding commission locked it- !self in its hotel 'suite . Tuesday i morning to spend the day prepar- I ing data for ^Wednesday’s Joint {session with the American commis- sion in the second conference of a • ! funding arrangement for “ Britain’s'war debt. Most ■ British representatives had break- . fast in their rooms and announce ment was made on behalf of the Chancellor of the Exchequer Bald- i win, head of the commission, that, today yould be spent “figuring.” first session of *e new year The MORAN-TENDLER MATCH reports from the fire and police NEW YORK.—Pal Moran of New chiefs will be heard, the budget Orleans and Lew Tendler, of Phil- for 1923 mapped otft and some rec- adelphia, leading contenders for the ommendations made to council rel- world’s lightweight boxing cham- ative to establishing a platoon sys- 5 •'•—'shin, will meet in a 15-round Great tern for the fire department will be bout at Madison Square Garden. # srnr,a 4 "*~ 4 * 4 -——** January 19. had been postponed anew. he added, “apr “France, _ termined to force her claims by the application, of coercive measures. It could therefore’appear that certain quarters in France still belie a c ful fillment can be obtained from us by such procedure. In my speech at Hamburg I declared that iho policy of sanctions spelled death to eco nomic recuperation, (Continued from page one) reduced to 721. In 1920—under prohibition—they are reduced to 366. The first nine ’ months of and today I can only reiterate this with in creased earnestness and emphasis. Again the same physician re ports from the same statistical territory in 1910, 621 deaths from “plain alcoholism.” In 1920 this total was reduced to 98. And it is an interesting, and significant col lateral circumstance that, while of deaths from “alcoholism” in 1910 there were only six attributable to wood alcohol, in 1920 there were, twenty-nine. These figures are authentic and compiled in the most cold-blooded manner, so to speak. It is upon READY TO GO TO LIMIT SPECIAL “For in the same measure as we were, and still are, willing and ready to go to the limit of our eco- i nomic and financial capacity in rendering reparations, so also are we determined to not yield to co ercion in any form. “We have tangible proof of our readiness voluntarily to fulfill to the extent of our ability , the de mands upon us. If need be the Ger man people will show equal firm ness in further following the path of Its affliction. We cannot oppose violence with vi olence. We are determined, how ever, and in this we have the con currence of the German people, to expose in its true light before the world at large the economic folly and complete illegality of the French Intentions.” The chancellor said Germany’s anti-war pact based on a plebiscite, still held good. He added that the German government was willing to double, even treble the unraber of years informally designated in the original proposal. , FINAL DECISIbN' RESTS WITH THEM , “We are ready,” said the chan- to constitute in that Jury under bond and will shortly ba ! turned over to the psychopathic ex- I perts for examination. .Germans Assail French Plan For, Collecting Debt Continued From Page One) Man and Woman Executed For Her Husband’s Death and decided I could i New Ford Touring Car with Starter statistics of this sort that life in surance companies base their ac ceptance or rejection of risks. There is no sentiment about the matter. "On mv first job it was a man id a woman I stuck up. i held the in and one of the boys went' irough iheii-.pockctr. and the wo-* in’s handbag. It netted us about >0 iron me* ao4 some EADS TO* * ' ORE j Continued From Page One) Mrs. Thompson in the course of her last interview with her par ents,* brother arid Sister,' saldi * * “I am prepared. I have nothing on my} soul.” She added that Bish op Stepney, who visited her ear lier in the night had asked wheth er she had anything to confess, and that she had replied: “Noth ing, I am innocent.” f Bywaters was allowed to spend an hour and a half with hig moth er, who was overcome with grief. An organzation calling, itself . ‘‘the League of Christian inter cession” announce*} late in the night that it had made a last un successful petition to the Kin«r to reprieve the condemned. Defense Pleased" " In Herrin Trial ArrSy of Beauty to Be Seen In “Eve” Balance in Twelve Months. "That one! scorned so easy that I This is the lowest cash payment ever Never , before "within the ken of MARION, Ill.—(By The Associa ted Press)—Attorneys for the de fense in the trial of five men charged with murder during the Herrin riot of last June, announced case had been so satisfactory that Tuesday that progress of their case they had eliminated many of their remaining witnesses. . Nearly a hundred defense witnesses so far heard have accused guards at the Lester strip mine, where the trou ble started, of various offenses ranging from highway robbery to murdeT. Further testimony will be intro- offered. * BUY NOW. man has such an amazing array of beautiful talent been provided with a single^ amusement organization, as will be seen with the George E. Wintz production of “Eve,” which will be the attraction at the Colo nial theatre one night, Thursday, January 11. Revues, follies, frolics, have all been rolled into one big speedy, peppy, gingery musical comedy, while a king’s ransom will repre sent the most gorgeous display of feminine finery that ever before graced queens of musical comedy. French Prepared For Strike Huns Have Threatened cellor, “so — — whenever thd hydra of war dares again to raise its head the ques tion yes or no shall be decided, not in the secret conclaves of diplom acy or through the whim of a ruler but at the family fireside. The final decision shall rest with fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. “Could anything he more demo cratic or serve more effectively to make the world safe for democracy or democracy safe for the world?” The German anti-war proposal, the chancellor stated primarily was intended to placate French appre hension with respect to France’s Rhineland frontiers and to afford I France ^guarantees which would (Continued from page one) accompanied into the Ruhr valley a value to the man able to use it to his ad vantage. His copy must be keyed to the line of his readers and his offerings must be such as they respond to. Casual observation in any city or town shows that the stores which regularly ad vertise have built up a profitable clientele arid are the stores most women shop in. There is an added confidence attained by the merchant who advertises and makes good to his customers. Women are natu rally suspicious of the non-advertising store that is often merely a store whtlre she may be swindled by irresponsible by a sufficient guard to insure their safety. Beyond that nothing ot an authorized nature was given out DEFAULT ONLY 2(1 PER CENT OF DELIVERIES Newspaper It is also known that Mr. Boyden expressed himself as impressed by the fact that the default was only between 18 and 20 per cent of the deliveries. It was authoritatively stated that the American observer began his Mary Elb\ 'inniger In statement by saying that If he were voting he would be compelled to vote tor the default, since a default actually existed under the terms of the treaty. He then made what was described as a somewhat detailed statement regarding all Has An Advertising Value deliveries in kind and is said to have minted, out that the deliveries, ot merchandise which developed traders. * Our public has been educated to have maximum confidence in those stores which have spent millions of dollars in adveftis- under the treaty were far too great a burden on Germany. It was a mistaken idea that It was easy ot get deliveries of mer chandise from Germany without af fecting the financial and economic situation, Mr. Boyden is said to have pointed- out As a matter ot fact ho thought .deliveries such as were being made were a serious Strain on Germany's situation and one of the principal elements con tributing to the weakness of Gcr- ing to create customer confidence. Likewise jt is the newspapers which carry the heavy offerings of the highest type of local shops which are the best ad vertising mediums for the national* adver tiser. I The presence of such advertising creates a market-place, as it were, and it is ob vious that it would not be carried day in and day out unless it produced practically overnight results. Every now and then any one delving into the mysteries of advertising results confronts a hard-headed Shopkeeper who insists that advertising does not pay and that he cannot get the results he used to. He will berate one newspaper and then another, claiming that they are no good. The chances are that his copy is not right or that through ~ uncertain dealing with customers he can create no confidence on the part of the public in his sales. Every unit of newspaper circulation has r . ;—" —— vuirca^uca lu vote for a default He said It was clear that Germany had wllfnlly failed to hand over to th#-allies laat year shipments of coal In excess of 2,152,000 tons under the stipulated amount, despite the 'fact that the amount fixed by the commission at the beginning of 1922 was later re- , duced from 19.500,009 tons to 13-1 800,000 tons. The Italian and Belgian delega- ' tions both supported isl Barthou's point of view and after the AnH. can observer had been heard the vote was taken. - | “Herr Lusben for the Cerman coal j Before you Shop in the Stores of Athens Tomi First Tonight in THE ATHENS HERALD at the Colonial z'i with< -til -W l ■
