About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
1st ■ THE ATHENS. dA- liEBA in HOW TO KEEP WEIL ALL WINTER npHIS is the time; when you hear , I people say, "There's lots of sick- r x ness this winter." ~ 5; It’s not the fault of the weather: winter should be the healthiest time of the year. But you should make sure .your blood is rich and pure, and your | entire system in perfect condition. i Gude s Pcpto-Mannan, taken now, | will help keep you well all winter. It frill enrich your blood and tone up 1 tour entire system. Your druggist has It—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude’s pepto-Mangan Tonic and. Blood Enricher COMPETITIVE Till STATE BASIS FOR " PU T MW REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup 1 WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -# -SOLD EVERYWHERE- * NEW YORK — (By the Asso ciated Press) — Weary of the Sherman anti-trust law and mind ful of indictments still pending in the Indiana court of U. S. District VJudge A. B. Anderson, union chiefs and coal operators on the second day of their conference, here indicated they would “wait for advice from the Federal coal commission" before proceeding- to negotiate a new wage scale hasqd on the tri- state competitive field they mapped out Thursday. These indictments loomed big. Apparently they were the only ob Stacies to an early signature of basic contracts covering 180,000,- 000 tons of annual production in Indiana and Illinois—enough to control wages throughout the oth er 64 per cent of, the bituminous mines in the nation with their an nual output of 320,000.000 tons. After more than a year of con troversy, five months of which was actual strike, owners and workers had agreed Thursday, in one short session, upon the tri state competitive field base. Wages were not expected to be come a contention, since both sides favored continuation of the existing' scales All that remained in doubt was whether the United mine workers of America would be able to win its demand that the pact extend over two years, with the opera tors insisting on a one year con tract. In the meantime, the con ferees had expected to hear from the National coal commission at Washington. Approval, would be taken to mean that the adihnistra tion sanctions competitive efild agreements 1 between the union and operating groups; that the anti-trust indictments in Judge Anderson’s court might not be pro secuted. For the commission to disapprove would be interpreted* adversely with new indictments, possible or prosecution of the dormant ones. It was generally understood that until the Federal coal commission indicated its attitude by signing the conference here would pro ceed to a point of actually signing Contracts arid then mark time. The operators particularly have emphasized their weariness of a second experience with the Sher man law. The first business before the convention Friday was to be the presentation by the miners of de mands they want incorporated in the new- agreement. The princi pal one, they have disclosed, is the two year clause. Others were characterized by the leaders as already well known or of relative ly small importance. Operators are expected to receive the de mands and caucas, returning with the proi>osed counter demands. Negroes Arrested For Resisting. Law Gus Hill and Willie Freeman, colored, were lodged in the Clarke county jail Thursday on a charge of interfering with an officer of the law. Dr. C. C. Strickland, I newly elected bailiff of the dis trict, went down on “smoky row” I to serve a dispossessory warrant {and the two made threats that j prevented * him from serving the warrant and the arrests followed. Bail fer the two negroes was placed at $500 each and they are still in jail awaiting a hearing or someone to sign the bond. FOR SUMMER Frocks of heavy colored linen are said to be vefry popular at southern resorts and probably will continue- their vogue throughout the summer. Often they are ac companied by separate jackets of ! heavy printed linens. * I c Ueumr^y Shoes tor Women The Biggest Sale of its Kind in the City-Teeming with Wonderful Bargains—and Presenting Style After Stj/le in Almost Endless Variety! Our Huge Unloading Clearance Sale is now at its height and literally teeming with the most Amazing Values and.assortments of Charming and Stunning Styles from the extreme to the conservative. Never were our styles more varied or beautiful or the opportunity of saving greater. Our stock has been replenished from our Huge Reserve Stocks consisting of thousands and thous ands of pairs, therefore tomorrow you will find the selection of these Nation- , ally Famous Shoes as large as at the beginning of this Huge Unloading Sale. Thera is a style for every occasion and best, all at reduced prices that mean substantial savings. Newark Shoes at regular prices are America’s Greatest Shoe, therefore Don’t Miss This Opportunity. See Them Tomorrow As Our Guest. 3 Enormous Lots—Each Packed With Amazing Bargains! Lot No. 1-$1.98-Embraces Hundreds of Pairs! This lot consists of Plain or Strap Pumps; Dull Kid or Russia Calf, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords with all the latest heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Mili tary Heels. Lot No. 2-$2.95-Popular Styles and Conservative Styles! This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather X and 2 Strap Pumps wit^i Military Heels;-Gun Metal Jazz Ox fords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking Oxfords; Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxfords, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military'Heels. Lot. No. 3-$3.45-By Selection; Stunning Styles! This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vici Kid-or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded quarter in popular wishbone effect; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts. | FAMOUS LADY BILTM0RE Pure Thread Silk Hose I Reduced to / 98' Newark Famous Classic Silk and Wool Hose, | Popular Colors, Reduced to *149 ^fUmsrk SficeSfcB&Ca F ' Zkt Umrt Chain «C3fc» Stan, IaH» Vailed SUM* • ATHENS, GA., STORE 151 Clayton. Street “Next to Kress” MIDDLING 28 HC The highest point of the season in the local cotton ,market was reached Friday when the close middling grade was quoted at 28 1-4 cents a pound. Many cotton men are predicting thirty cents a pound cotton on the strength of the advances that have been made within the past few days and the new high levels that are being reached regularly. The quotation of 28 1-4 cents a pound. Friday represented an ad- vnace of a quarter of a cent pound, or $1.25 a bale over the quotation .of Thursday, which was 28 cents a } pound. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK — The increasing activity of the British textile in dustry was the dominating factor in the cotton market again at the opening Friday. The cables re ported a continued increase in the Manchester turnover with pros pects for a good business with both India and China and private advices said there had been fur ther sales of spot cotton in the Liverpool market to Russia. The market here opened steady at un changed prices to an advance of 12 points with all the old crop months* selling up to or above the 28 cent level in response to higher cables. There was heavy realiz ing at 2S.15 for March and 28.40 for May but it was absorbed on slight setbacks • and the market held very steady during the early trading. New England Mill in terests are reported buyers here at the opening while there was also buying for Liverpool and Japanese account. Disposition to take profits for over the week end seemed to be Increased by reports of unsettled weather in Northwest Texas with min at Sulphur Springs and a bet ter outlook for the breaking of the drought. These groups were particularly reflected by the course of October contracts which sold off to 26.35 or 15 points net lower while May worked 11 points lower to 28.17. Except for realizing, very little pressure was in evi dence however, and the undertone of the market was steady af noon when trading was oompar.vilely quiet and prices showed rallies of several points from the lowt.st The market firmed up again during the early afternoon on bullish week-end figures and' cov ering by early sellers for a reac tion. Prices made new ' high ground for the day and season with May selling at 28.45, around 2 o’clock or about 13 to 17 pbints higher. r. . Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 28.00 28.07'27.85 28.05 27.90 Idar. 28.13 28.25 27.95 28.20 28.05 May 28.38 28.50 28.17 28.40 28.28 July 28.07 28*23 27.90 28.18 27.98 Oct. 26.32 26.70-26.32 26.65 26.50 NEW YORK SPOTS NEW YORK. — Spot cotton steady; middling 28.30. ’NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS — Further fa vorable English news concerning the state of textile trade of that country and the demand for spots put the rice of cotton higher on the opening here Friday but after advances of six to ten points, the market ran into heavy realizinz preparations. At the end of the first half hour of business prices ere 11 to 15 points under the close yesterday. All old crop po sitions made new high levels for the season, March trading up to 27.74 cents a pound, after which it fell back to 27.50. Enough selling came on the market to cause depressions . un der yesterday close of 12 to 18 points, March falling off to 27.50. Toward noon the tone was steadier on reports from Fall River that OBSERVED HERE; T.S JELL SPEAKER The birthday of General Robert E. Lee, the great army leader of the confedrate forces and. one of the recognized military. authori ties of the world was fittingly cel ebrated in Athens Friday. , , c . The veterans of the; War be tween the States were entertain ed at the State Normal school where they listened to> a charming speech by Miss Mildred Ruther ford. Miss Rutherford . not only eulogized the great Confederate leader but also paid High tribute to the soldiers of the Confedera cy, their bravery and gallantry and love ot the cause for which they fought. Following the adress by Miss Rutherford the veterans were honor guests at a luncheon at the Normal school and were especially entertained by the faculty and stu dent body. Practically the en tire membership ot the Cobb- Deloney camp were In attendance “Women have demonstrated that they are entitled to equal pay (with men) for equal work In Industry, but-in many cases it has been found ■ difficult to establish • this simple standard.” PAWHU8KA, . Okla. — Osage Indians received $6,215,800, the amount of bonuses that Mid-Con- ers by the county officials to pay no attention to any. such notices as the one found pjSted and have also ben assured.that they would be-protected It any threat of vio lence seemed Imminent. 8TRIKING COSTUME *A startling, yet lovely sport cos tume is of white cotton crepe with - —. wide stripes of sapphire blue and tinental Oil men bid, for 215 oil Nile green. It is sleeveleA and “• — “ quite long.- SPRING 8UIT8 Suits for spring are more ornate than they have been for many seasons. Frequently they have elaborate collars and cuffs as well as intricate braiding arid'embroid ery. j and gas leases offered Osage Indian agency. REAL HOME “jesteT Phone 1036 or 437 3A8HE8 POPULAR Wide sashes of printed,, silk in crude, strong colors, are tied loose- ly about the hips and make' thej onl^ trimming on many a smart sport outfit of linen or silk. Col. T. S. Mell, son of former chancellor of the University and one ot the best known Speakers of the city , delivered the main address before the students of the University at 11:40. Col Mell al- paid .glowing tributes to the peerless leader and reiterated again the bravery, chivalry and loyalty of the soldiers of the Con federacy. He was listened to with enthusiasm by a large audience. The city schools enjoyed a hol^. iday and the banks were closed all day in honor of the Southerner. Jake Lubin Now In Clarke Jail Jake Lubin, another of the fed eral prisoners held here for sev eral weeks in connection' with the “dope ring” at the federal peni tentiary in Atlanta, was brought to Athens Thursday and lodged in the Clarke county jail. He has been returned hfere on account of the feeling that is said to prevail at the pen against the convicts who testified against the guards who were tried but came clear of the charge of selling and 1 smug gling in of dope to the prisoners. Seven of the nine prisoners are being held in the local jail. They have had nothing to say relative to the trial since being returned here. Vince Carranza, another of them is being held in the tower in Atlanta. His term expires in a few days' and he will be set free. Edward Valentine, another, has been taken to Tennessee to testi fy in a state ca&e there. GOITRE CAUSED Choiring, - Smothering, Weak Eyes, ana Nmouvneae, Relieved I by Liniment. Mrs. Louis Owen, Millersburg, Ohio, says sho will tell or write how she removed her goitre , and these symptoms by Sorbol-Qua- druple, a colorless liniment. Get free information from Sor- bol Company, Mechanicsburg, Onio. Sola by all drug stores. Locally at Citizens Pharmacy.— (Advertisement.) Speaks Highly of This Home Made 'Cough Remedy 8ay, It Acts With Unusual Speed Loosens the Mucus—Relieves the Irritation and Stops the Cough Costs Next to Nothing—lor a Big Supply Whenever anyone in my family catches cold and begins to cough and sneeze and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn’t make me many minutes to fix up a remedy that will drive away all such thoubles in double quick time. It’s no- secret—anyone can make a half pint of the finest cough medicine in the world for a trifling sum. Get from any druggist ounce of Parmint (double strength)—to this add a litlte granulated sugar and enough water to make one half pint— that’s all there is to it. But now you've got a real medi cine—mind you—the first spoon ful you take acts directly on the membrane of the throat and nose, the tickling ceases almost in stantly—the inflammation begins to disappear—np comes the rtub- born mucus and often in 24 hours every trace of the cough that I frightened you is gone. I ltd really remarkable how this I home madh remedy action thej mucous membrane and that is or.e reason it is so helpful to thou sands of Catarrh sufferers. —Ad vertisement. , There is Every Reason For Your Taking Advantage of Our CLEARANCE SALE When Such Garments as — KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats Are Offered at a Reduction of 25 % or % Off Former Prices You are getting the very best clothes on the market, and at prices below that of the manu facturers of today. There is a saving to you of from $5.00 to $12 on every suit or overcoat purchased dur ing this sale. B! POSTED THREATS; E The negroes of Clarke county are showing considerable riervous ness over the posting of. notices in the county warning them to leave. But one notice has been called to the attention ot the authorities and that was posted Sunday night on a tree near the J.ackson color ed school on the Danfelsville road and was scribbled on tablet pa per. • ».. County officials and other white the week's sales of print cloths Citizens interested in the good VAN-NIL Satisfies HERALD WANT ADS. Too Late to Classify. WANTED —INDUSTRIOUS BOY to work at Palm Garden, j-20-c FOR SALE—SELECT “ARISTO CRAT” Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, for hatching. $1.50 per 13. Arnold Collier, Colbert, Ga. j2lp FOR SALE — SEVERAL NICE shotes, some at $6.50 and $7.00. Good strain Du roc Jerry’s Berkshire. Phone 1044-W j-23-c All Newark Stares Open Saturday Evenings to Acrcmnofate Customers. there were over 300,000 pieces and on mill takings for the week of 293,000 bales against 269,000 this week last year. Marcu re covered to 27.60. A very steady tone prevailed in the. afternoon under cablegrams from Liverpool to brokers here claiming Russia had bought 150,- 000 bales of spot cotton in that market, at 1:30 o’clock prices were at new high levels, March standing at 27.77 and the more active positions at net advanced of 13 to 16 points. Prev. Open High Low Close .Close Jan.. 27.53 27.75 27.49 27.75 27.57 Mar. 27.60 27.85 27.50 27.80 27.64 May 27.68 27.89 27.50 27.84 27.68 J\Uy 27.65 27.81 *27.50 27.74 27.62 Oct. 26.12 26.25 25.90 26.18 26.08 LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL — Cotton . spot good business dope. Prices firm good middling 16.35; fullly .mid dling 16.30; middling 16.20; low middling 15.95; good ordinary 15- 4£>; ordinary 15.15. oales 12,000 bales including 7,800 American. Receipts 3,000 bales no American. Futures closed 'barely steady. January 15.68; March 15.42; May 15.21; July 14.06; October -14.13; December 13.83. LIVERPOOL WEEKLY •/ STATISTICS LIVERPOOL — Weekly cot ton statistics: Total forwarded .to mills 59.000 bales, 38,000 American stock 843,000; American > 474,Qpo; imports 45,000, America* 18.000. Exports 6,000; American 2,000. , ?tee 1 mothers • torn trbfa 1 white * they stnveMn PammrTtFmmtPFwasm=i uv<? j lihood for themselves and their J little ones, is an indictment of modern civilization,” FOUND—SATURDAY NIGHT AT West Broad and Rockspring:* street, a hoy’s bicycle. Owner can get same by paying for advertise ment and identifying wheel. j-20-c OFF On Boys’ Suits and Overcoats and on Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters To further help you to properly outfit your self, we are going to offer for tomorrow only, Saturday January 20th JOHN B. STETSON HATS In all of this season’s latest shapes and colors at *— • $5,95 This Is An Unusual Opportunity Lee Morris . “The Daylight Comer” NIGHT LETTER BY WIRE. will that has always existed here between the two races have tried to allay the anxiousness ot the negroes by as sc ring them that no effort is being made to persuade any member of the colored Tace to leave the county and that the notice was posted either by lab- agents or mischievous boys or by someone individual- who has personal grudge against some particular person. SHOW ANXIOUSNESS ALL OVER THE COUNTY Chief of Detectives Charlie Sea graves states that a number of negroes have been to him and ask ed for advice bout leaving while different business places here, are experiencing trouble wlth t help. Mr. Seagraves . says . somo of the best known negroes.of the' county have asked him whether he thought they ha£ better leave or not, and there is .no doubt but that the notice, has caused ^ com motion all over the couhty among the negroes. . . .. That any serious intent was be hind the posting of the notice is not believed generally and the county officials are working on- a number of clues that may lead to arrests. \ ATTENTION CALLED BY WHITE MAN It ifc said that a white man was the first person to .call attention o he notice and this was done Sunday night when he attended church services at the negro church near where the notice was posted. ; - i lar&e rtunil ... Jjc(_settlement: wherel/the- no- .tiCe-was«fQuinl~and many of them own their own. fa r ms. •> These ne groes have been advised through several who are known to be lead Brother Ona:— Holiday morning—working on the ca rto take family for aride— - I use car:during week to take me to and from business, , --yyou kpciwi, . - ■ .i . 'Often when wfe alhw^ta day’s outing the car goes bloey— Wife’s day spbiled-^kiddies too-^feel rotten—my fault— I don’t really need to use the thing for business only—well you konw—looks good—the gang piles in. and I’m a good fellow. , So help me—never again—the family are going to have their fun. I am saving money and'giving' pleasure by using the elec tric cars, and I enjoy it too—instead of watching road. Try it yourself. .Ion A, Carr. ma
