About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
: ^V JANUARY. 8, 192k. - Berlin says that French l^-mt encc of Jackson county Wi4t (ac- for movement in the Ruhr are ac- cepted for the air service and will *— - t 'BeusseWort be sent to Kelly Fleld,~Tes»»j\for !».- /WiMMI ■ • '.‘V i Several' hundred more men are ills Oklahoma neci i ea tor tllc Hawaiian Islands,jin m .capital fq. ! motorized field artillery, coast ar- gift ot Uov- I tlllery, infantry and tho engineers, j and Applicants who wish a,trip:o£ several thousand miles on their , Glavirgai first enlistment should not miss • Vxlc&l I&C this opportunity to get in on the A I ground floor, stated Sergeant Ryan, r m Vjin Charge of army recruiting here. 3 • |"We also have vacancies in the ' dUi: cavalry, infantry, field artillery. e;n- county oWigineers. yetertaary corps, air ser- the past week I v i ce an d the medical department building. Ath- with station In San Antonio. T^x- i, H. L. BarneS 1 as," he sata.' “AU expenses are paid I Athens, were | after the applicant reaches the iuny was Introduced at sst to show that Knox eev :s had threatened to com- iclde. Nevertheless the Pronounced his death a Then came a lull, ending * aensattop that shook -tL.C-t—the ar- . tate, according to the of all the people. British' home secretary promis es to ctonsldeT postponement * of > execution- of Miss Edjth Thomp son-that pus on program for Tues day. ,, . ^ . A dance In the corridors at the state capital is the e-cnt Of the night. While the “four hui/dred” is perfectly free at attend, the new” Governor has made It plain that the inaugural hull is not for them but fdr the^-“people.” There will be exponents ct dances of every generation and many* cf the old fiddlers of -the state have tuned up to show the sleek youths of the jazz orchestras how danco music really ou^ht to bemlayed. French Take Military ! Move Calmly. Huns Protest j LENINEIS ILL i Dr. Henry Van Dyke murder. with the mg Texas and 'the southwest- rest of Mrs. Knox, The state, according uj me prosecutor, will introduce letters said to have been written to Mrs. Knox by a Texan with whom it will attempt to prbve Mrs. Knox was friendly. v But Mrs. Knox laughs at the ac cusations. . / / “Malice and envy are behind this prosecution,” she says. *1 ,*m innocent; This Is a conspire - Forty Naval and mining..engin eers have left Paris for Duessel- dorf. there to be instructed as to what Ruhr mines they shall 'pos sess. Despite the heavy depredations of the boll weevil in this section, j Athens continues to hold its high j rank of fifth among s< inland cotton markets. Quits Princeton For Young Man. U* Tex.—Is Mrs. LI1- widow cf Hiram Knox* lumberman, a femin- pnr' of the famous Dt*-, Mr IP de of fiction? of two persona litisfei ip toward humanitarian dime of thousands, -in' ieu t of her community. ,fts to charity, ; which" r the title of “Lady according to S.W. Ussery, cotton agent I Approximately 24.000 bales of j cotton are now stored in the local j vfou^ehouses and compresses, of which 10,4)00 bales are warehouse stock available for the market. Conservatively - estimated, the value of this cotton is well above $2,800,000 at present, prices. Commenting on the vast amount of Insurance needed to protect thi.- staple, Mr. Ussery pointed ou* that the present method of Insur ing eliminates much of the detail necessary under the system for merly in vogue. Instead of indivi dual lot policies, blanket insurance s automatically granted on the to- f tal number of bales shown in a ! Russians threaten Lausanne daily report to the federal reserve i conference with refusal to agree bank. Eeacli lot, it is explained, J to ar.y settlement of the Dardan- is thus as fully protected as if it ! e!les problem unless "delegates re- were individually insured. , serve attitude toward Soviet re- “Most of the cotton tnat comes 1 Presentatives. _ to Athens.” Mr. tJssery stated, “is I drawn from counties to the south.! Great demonstration vtf un e m- The crop in this immediate sec- [ ployed takes place in London with tiofj was very short.” i 200 like mppiimvo t)i«nmvhniit Pn., The Clarke county crop, accord ing to those faimiliar with the situation, was less than one fourth of what it would bp, under normal conditions. Trains in France ar e filled with I rnree mo \ e ith high j officers and men of the Rhine ar-i were accepted durini clals and I my, hastily^ returning to theic.' at 202 Shackelford tor in- J posts. ' " ens, Ga. W. H. Smit j Premier Poincalre.AVi I French government hffic Lai-my chiefs lays plans ... . «. evasion of Ruhr industrial district.! 7-: ; v - .* —j Five soldiers convicted of de- • ; French troops under command sertion from the Irish National I of Majcr Alien in American area farmy are executed in Dublin by 1 at Coblenz are kept in barracks to ; present clashes ..with Germans. * j American Soldiers on the Rhine 1 depressed ?t possibility of leav ing* Germany, dying up annual in comes 0 f about “ •*** Athens station. \ I For further Information call*’ or write the army recruiting officer, will be sent to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, for station. B: M. McDani«l. T. F. Williamson, A. D. Northcutt, G.' C. Blankenship and T. J. Flor- 202 Shackelford building, Athens, Georgia.- By FEE RAMENSKY , Many live wire activities are be ing set in motion by the Athens Y. W. C. A. Beginning next Sunday, a series of character building talks will be | given by prominent and well known I people. Heading .the list in the first of these talks is Miss (Millie Ruth erford, distinguished and beloved Athens woman. She will deliver her address at 3:30 Sunday after noon in the club rooms of the Y. W. This meeting will be conducted 1 by Miss Gallfe McWhorter and the devotionals will be led by Miss Myrtice Strong. The Sunday after noon meetings will be open to all yonng women and it is thought will be very popular with the Girl Reserves as well as all others. These meetings will be of a sim ilar character to those held by the Y. M. C. A. Sundays.-Various meet ings of interest and of a pr^gtical and beneficial nature will be held In the near future. Mrs. T. R. Ev erett the secretary of the associa tion states that she has a number of plans for contemplated work, some of which have not yet been fully developed. e other—the evil—per- •ow her downward to against hOr husband’s" 1,ally to firing the shot ,1 his death as he lay SMASH! GO ALL PRICES On Suits, Overcoats, Sli^rts arid Hats Here You men of Athens have placed before you in this sale the most Siie Mrs. Knox, to the astonlsh- -,nt ill those she has benefited “J hpr lavish Kitts, is behind the Mrs of tie Hemphill Jail charged the murder of her husband. Shot t® dc-dh November 2G. her strange CAREER litre ,« the Story of Mrs. Knox’s •emarkabiP ca*eer as it will be told la -court of Mrs - Knox is brought- lrlal on a murder OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.r-“Th e biggest feast” was ready Tuesday for. the multitude that came to the capital to acclaim a new execu tive of Oklahoma—J. C. (Jack) Walton, called the "people’s Gov ernor.” Over tho glowing coals of a mile of trenches o(i the capital grounds Tuesday* Jnorning meat by the ton was being., browned to a turn, bread in seeming endless quanti ty was being sliced,'while thous- ands-of gallons of coffee were be ing heated to be served to the Dependable Merchandise at the very lowest possible cash prices. ; Men’s Suits and Overcoats All $18.50 and $20.00 Suits and C4 O Cft Overcoats *** “ All $25.00 and $27.50 Suits and C-f Q Eft a? ' Overcoats All $30.00 and $35.00 Suits and MS Eft Overcoats. A small lot of Boys’Suits with two pair cl Trousers, .all $12.50 sellers, now .. Men’s Hats Gut Deep M ?3 - 00 and $3 - 50 Hats » ■ JP 25 \All $4.00 and $4.50 Hats, C9 (!() ‘ / j now All $5.00 and $6.00 Hats, *7g KjVnSp now ? Men’s Fine Shirts Greatly P 'J Reduced FI All $1.25 Shifts,.. ' 51 00 fA All $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts, Cl 1E ■'MHN now .. : I .Tf fflP All $2.00 Shirts. Cl OC \ I now ... .... .... AH $2.50 Shirts, Cl CE kiWMBSmypZjiI All $3.00' Shirts," . CO Qfl now.. ;* Z?™ sms \. ,.$2.50 flf All $4.00 Shirts, ‘ CO QQ » now.. MP: All $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts, - 52 511 vl »a.iA now .V .... T .. x® 0 .V We are giving you every cent of profit and in some case^ morej but it is necessary we sell. * Mrs. Maud Gonne M-cBrode,' Sienn Fein leader is released from Dublin prison and repeats pro test against what she says is ill treatment of republican prirfhi- ers.' *• Four train loads of French and Colonial troops from Mnyence pass ed through Coblenz on way to con centration camp in Environs of D jSseldcrf. where # it is reported. •'- n 00 troops have already assem bled. Mrs. Kn »x, known before her mnrrlnco Lillian Marshall, wa« the five. Shortly after, her birth, her mother died. Her father jdoved to Houston while phe was still a young girl; There the f?irl met Knox head of a vast lumbering concern and heir of a-fortune estimated at be tween H.ooo.ooo and * tlb.ooo.ooo. Cardinal Bonzano at Rome, for mer apostolic delegate, in Wash ington, praises influence of Cath> lie'bishops and priests ih United lUIUHTW* «U| ink neated clamoHng crowd. Promptly at" oni o’clock after Governor Walton is publicly inau gurated «t the state fair grounds, serving" of. the barbecue will be gin frotn 13 cook houses. Nobody will go hungry for 1 the barbecue committee has preoared to feed at least 200,000 persons all they can eat. There is meat for every taste—reindeer from the snowy stretches of the artic countrV, Buffalo which once • ranged the plains of Oklahoma and the Indian territory, bear, antelope, beef, pork, mutton, chicken, geese, ducks, O’possum, Coyn, Rabbits,’ and squir rel. The" barbecued meat will be sandwiched between one hundred thousand loaves of bread and another hundred thousand buns. 20,000 GALLONS OF surrounded the site COFFEE THERE ills here. She sthrt* ‘ As t«Kcoffee to top off the feast fairyland in a lum- | there will be plenty. - Tho im- ’ mense coffee urns, each with a ca ork was to plan the !*Pacity of 10,000 gallons, have been EVERETT TRUE By Condo ■UezA i? sir.: i Yoot t-tr-rreG Puri(.<SHt=r> •R5D/1V IM Tl+e KieWpAPCSRS IN i-JWlCM You 351 s- CUS3&-D StvER/Si- IMPoRr*^ M/sYtis«S f=U(3l_.C CONC’^RU. "You(Z QjmniAilC^TlON >-»AS Fill&o i^th cha«miwg FiGoiies op 3r*e«setY AND VIVID fcASHeS OT= i-vlT. IT N-AD<S Vc=i2.Y Goo© RiSxjoiMCi.. ; > Yours 't'R^-teRivinu.Y/ - ^ iisg / gi/steii -rieocs. Monday afternoon the Girls’ High Reserves will meet with Mrs. Mil- ton Jarnigan to lead them in a New Year’s ^resolution program. iMrs. Jarnigan* has an interesting talk prepared and some resolutions w’hich she made at the agehf thir teen. These will be highly interest ing to present-day girls. On Thursday nights the Y. W. will entertain for business girls. The particular party to be given this Thursday is for the Kress girls who are looking forward to the event with a great deal of oxp^ aa- tion, ' k ' Friday night the Student indus trial community service will meet. AtKittempt is being made to help the Industrial girl workers to a bet ter understanding of legislative conditions affecting them. Then she turned her* efforts to- life the Oklahoma that was—and ward improving the railroad con- not a great number of years ago nectinK Hemphill with Brons.ohi^tJS'■^r'Waidh^tho.plainsmen was always' miles away. As the result of hfr welcomed with a feas^. endeavors, the road was changed Painted, blanketed and bonnlted from a narjow-gauge to a ston- Indians are here in^numbers from dard-gauge line. reservations, cowboys and former She brough*. at her own expert* range riderst have dressed up for theatrical troupes from distant the Occasion and many of the pic- places to offer them artistry free turesque characters of the pioneer of charge to lumber ct.mp employ- days have borne to town tc- join «*» and their families. . with, the farmers, industrial labpr She built a mansion in which ers and business men of the state the entertainments she gave made in tne celebration. While teams her famous throughout the south- cf oxen are driven through the west. She purchased old masters streets and possibly .a few roae and further embellished her art into the city* astride horses, many collection by importations from ot the painted Indians and former ^ uro Pe. cowboys rolled ir-to the capital In Each Christmas aaw the expendj costly motoT cars, some driven by ri *3: ,Kl OP<=N C-exT<SR.S. TCTHG puQCiC, However, H/hKS TH6M , •RCSALi_Y OP6M Hi ^DON’T t-UDtS tMP0fc.-2QWT F^CTS Ct-cEV/tSR. SMOKCS Sef^<S<SMS l!f 1 Tn<= Amount of Tt^OTH *VH/ur roo THt? TIM e> U/AS about ONe OF OltfCS ! P&KZ. CGNT Ul * --r-n ■ ■ It Is felt that some labor legis- greatly needed amonj lation is i these girls. Studenta Interested in this work are the following: Marguerite Beall, Nell Upshaw, Edith Howe, Nell Gillam and others., February la _ _ very important meeting has been arranged the plans of which are still in an unde veloped state. This is a vocational conference. Tentative plans are for an information bureau where young women desiring information re garding all branches of business and work for women may obtain it at best advantage. Mrs. Everett states that some form of follow-up work w*H ho conducted in connec tion with this work. In this way conditions affecting work and busi ness for women may be studied very advantageously. H. J. REID & COMPANY “THE SHOP OF QU ALITY”! Fall River, Mass., Cotton manu facturers refuse request of mill workers for wage’ advance which operatives say is Justified by re cent wave of stock dividends. Governor Walton was formally inaugurated Monday at a joint session of the legislature but Tues day he was to go through the cere mony again in front of the grand stand of the fair grounds. The new chief executive will make a brief speech to ’ the assembled thousands through an electrical amplifyer. He will hold public re- Workraen at Coblenz circulate report that mines will be flooded when French traops enter the Ruhr and that general strikes will bo declared, protesting against the French occupation. ‘Quincy Adams Sawyer” Quaint Characteristics will hold the Wednesday Morning largest remnant sale ever held in this s Remnants from every stock in the h< Silks. White Goccis, Linens, Domestics niLLV fftAKlEV Curtain Nets, Gretons, Laces Lengths From 1% to 5 Yards Ihajkv 'Obauiam \ *MaRK, AMb HEAft-mc Patriotic c Davison - Nicholson Company kina of'i, ^ dams Sawyer" U the | aMii ar-very• <J«ar war b -lack u “ t wlu take you is a down “IJsbtnins" hood, u child- production. vl vidly back I This picture Is a novel Ua a1most for X ot - joyed in two hpars It I ractirr that will be thought' as well as pattAs; it had acting as well as beauty In set ting. It has an unsurpassed cast and will appeal to the public in Koneral. It is at the Palace Thura —as—
