About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
i of 40 cent*. for the price of 2%" lions. Seven times for the i of live insertions. j All discontinuance* MUST ' < be made in person Bt The ' ’ Banner-Herald Office ‘br . [wwSri'flMtlWiySC 1 ': • tinaances are NOT valid. ! ~ X W&* ap ..' yg Ballard and • Brown Address Farmers’ Session (Continued from page one) Tuesday evening and Wednesday: EVENING SESSION 6:00 P. M. • Dr. A. G. G. Richardson, pre siding. : J • , >» . “Function of » Daily; Press in Solving Rural * Problems-”—Hpn. Roy Neal/ Editor Savannah Mor ning News, Savannah, Ga. <. < Recent Advances in Nutrition (illustrated lecture)—Miss. Math - ewa... “How the SoifUbeasterit Fair Helps the .Farmer” lion. R. M. Strlplln, Secretary iof the South eastern Fair. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 •MORNING SESSION 9:00 A. M.—12:00 M. lion. .T. Nr-Harper, Chairman Soli Improvement Committee. OROfA: -Rain tonight, cool- extfeme South; Wednesday “Vsloudy, probably rain in NbTth east ‘Sobth Carolina: Rain tonight ai?fl~probably Wednesday morning, no change”Id temperature. Florida: Local rains in North , ri/\f ^A\TI A V afld~ Central and part cloudy | 1/XM * south tonight and . Wednesday; ■■■ i .. « r%» sightly cooler in North. , Wednesday Jan. Z4 :Extreme Northwest Florida and ; J Ajabaraa: Rain and cooler tonight ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday part cloudy cooler on n , A tb*:-coast. , The Foremost Orgamza- **" T ~~Z. tion Its Kind Lost and Tonnd FOUND SEVERAL DOLLARS IN mlrrency—Owner can have same by I describing- and paying for this ad.-Address “money”, care Ban- ner.Herald. j-23-p LOST—LONG PLATINUM PIN, diamond in center, between Palace Theatre and 200 block on Hancock Avenue. Suitable reward. Phftno 1148. 1-22-c -~*W anted—Situation WANTED — POSITION AS «teno-bookkeeper Three years experience. Best, of references. M(»f have work at once. Salary no object. Phone 669. j-23-c Hays" — Dr. /^WANTED—To Buy WAITED — A 6 OR SEVEN 'room cottage or house in good locality, for six or seven thousand dollars. Address A. care Banner- H«T9)d. j27c U&&TED — ONE INCUBATOR Most be in good condition. Phhft'e 57 or write Homer Lewal- len care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p Monarchs of Modem Minstrelsy ALL NEW THIS YEAR PRICES: 50c to $2.00 Seats on Sale Now — For Rent—Rooms FQB KENT—TWO NICELY FUR NISHED rooms tor light house keeping, with connecting hath. Afiply'235 DuBose ave. 1-23-c For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS”; RHODES MOTOR, CO. Southern Fertilizer Association; presiding. “Standards John R. Fain. “Permanent Pastures for Geor gia”—Prof. - Tabor. “Farming Plans for North Georgia”—Prof. Westbrook. "Farming Plana for South Georgia”—rProf. Hungerford, * Discussion by County Agents— Led by Hon. I. F. Jackson, Agri cultural Agent, Central of Geor gia Railroad. 12:00 M.< Hon. C. A. Cobb. Editor South ern -Ruraiist, presiding. Address^ , ,f Cotton Cultivation in Brazil”—Dr. Andrew M. Soule. AFTERNOON SESSION 3:00—5:00 P. M. Director J. Phil Campbell, pre siding. * ‘The Chamber of Commerce as a Factor in Agricultural De velopment”—Hon. Roger Miller, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Macon, Ga. “Club Work as a Factor in Agricultural Progress”—Hon* I. W. Hill, Washington, D. C., in Charge Boy s * Club Work. Round Table Discussion—Led by G. V. Cunningham. Hon. Jas. W. Morton, presid ing. ^ “Co-operative Marketing of Farm Crops”—Hon. Carl Wil liams, President Cotton Growers’ Exchange, Dallas, Texas. FOR JVOMEN LAWYERS LONDON.—Since lawyers wear robes and wigs in British courts, robing rooms are necessary. A women lawyers’ robing room has just been completed in the Royal Courts of Justice. There’s a full- length mirror ih which the lady barristers can survey themselves. MINISTER AS BURGLAR BERLIN.—Gcza Behr, Hungar ian minister of education in the Bolshevist cabinet o( Bela Kun, has been sentenede to a year in ptfson here following his convic tion on a burglary charge. GEORGIA BASKETEEKS TO PLAY WOFFORD WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOSS AUDITORIUM (BY HAL JACKSON) ' | at these kinds of shots.'- Georgia’s Bulldog cagers will No injuries are reported from make their initial bow to the fans the Bulldog camp and they should of Athens tomorrow night when make a creditable debut to Ath- they battle the Wofford Terriers.Jena basketball , fandom. As Coach The fracas will be .staged in the] Stegeman is expecting, a close Moss Auditorium and is to get [game he will send in the regular under way at 8:30 o’clock. This five. After Returning 1 from their is the second .time these two I trip to the Palmetto state the quintets have played this season, | Bulldogs have been working faith- the Terriers having gone down in | fully in preparation for this fra- I defeat last Saturday in Spartan- :cas. burg. I A niec preliminary affair has The comparative strength of the!* 15 ® 11 “pranged to grt under way two quintets can be realized by a| at 7:30 o clock. At this time glance at the score of that fra- Co ? ch c ?,?° ver > fr * ahm , an a *8 re - cas. After one of the hardest 'g,? 14 ? 1 } wi !}, ba ,ttle mth the veteran struggles ever witnessed in the *}'?*} * ,ve ‘ ^l 13 . j s Carolina city the Wofford crew , th « Rata initial game and it is got the short end.of a 24 to 22;?“ dIesa ta say thatthey have a PMIT0PU1Y ISHIilGJdTEi (By Hal G. Sackson) That they may be' in the best shape for their games with Wash ington'High Friday the local high school quintets will undergo a week of. hard work which began Monday., Both of the Red and White crews will make the trip over to the Wilkes county capital where .a double header will" be staged- Friday'night. v Hopes for a championship five are very rosy for' both the boys and girls teams. Two first class airy schools for use by the student offinera* 91m, remainder, hors es and 137 mtiltg. oft here. The training,area in r ihlcni wlll be taken Over tor the French. Major John Downer who takes plain cav alry and artillery horses and de veloped thepr into wonderful jump- rs. is heart-broken over the pros pect of parting wita bis teams of picked horses, widen wop prizes , om Italian, French nml English lil ies in their owr compel itions. in vlli.h Americans cover before hart beet successful. count. According to reports the on their hands. The Watkins- Bulldogs were slightly outplayed [Wile aggregation well known to for the greater part of the game. t he fans of Athens, they having On this account a hot struggle is * >=cn r ’ )n , ne f s ?P 1 ln . t ^f tou T' generally expected. , name nt last fall. A fast game is A player that will bear close ex £? c a *' this time, watching is the Terriers* mighty The lineup of the freshman captain, Lindsay, whose cavorts as:£ r ? w ,s still very uncertain. There a forward gave the Bulldog guards ^ ?• stru ^gle fo&4>l&ces* no end of trouble in their lastj^o probable lineup could be given. ... engagement. This great ba 3 keteer;~ ticket will admit the bearer to will no doubt be the largest of its accounted for 16 of his team's;™*/ 1 Gecrgia-Wofford gameAd in the-state. A handsome cup _|and the Freshman-Watkmsville be awarded the winner and affair. jthe local boys crew have their Tickets to the games will be hearts set on winning this honored tallies. Captain Lin4say garded as one of the best long shots in the Palmetto state and ■ , , . ago ins*, the Georgia five man de- g ,a ™. d ? n saIe at „ < ?“ tcs today at trophy. fense he will have many chances ** o clock. Price 51.00. The trip to Washington will no Mercer Is After f Jk' rent—to couple with out children, first floor apart-1 nt, sink in kitchen, private hot water. MUledge Ave., 724. 1-24-c t RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT £l room with board to couple business ^nien. Phone 6S4-W, FOlfc RENT—ONE LARGE FUR NISHED roym, . two elosents sleeping porch, adjoining bath, with or without meals; alose in. C«$,,1765. 1-23-p Fffft R^NT — FIVE ROOM apartment on prince avenue. E. G.-Fnmbrough, 211 Sou. Mullial building, phone 616. 1-25-c FOB; REN T—DOWN STAIRS apartment, use of garage. Phone New Ford Sedan Material Reduction in Price. Conolly Motor Co. 8 SUITS . for $1.50 Get a.Ticket with 8 cou pons. Cheapest and best work. Dry Cleaning , EVANS PRESSING CLUB Von Cannon-Wall Bldg. For Sale SALE—RICH TONE CABI- T Phonograph In good condi tion. Coat 316# new, will sail tor luJf price. Phone 76. 1-22-c ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 60% of expenses by at tending this school. The grad uates of the Athens Business College always get the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write ' fur' information today. Box 743. Athena. Ga. FOR SALE—ONE TWO-TON ruck in good condition, pneu- m tic tires. Truck used only one yefu’. Chero Cola Bottling Co., AtSitns. Qa. 1-23-p desirable building lot, throe _ blifcks from- city ball. Good { teams. Apply'716 N. Jackson St. j26cb l| REAL ESTATE Have two- clients ready to i{uy small cottage well located >3 easy terms. Buy a lot now and build this •I. have some desirable and terms right. D. G. ANPBHSON & CO. W. L COXE Transfer Co. Long Trips Cur Specialty. Cheapest Track In Town. 660 Thomas St Phone 1351 i—l iiiiitt.’: i 66- <PHONE- 66 Taxi Service Day and Night YellowCabCo. PHONE 66 V- Office_ GEORGIAN HOTEL teams were played lhst week-end bv the boys and „both bit the dust. The same was true of the girls five. They easily disposed of the Elberton and Bogart quintents. Everything points to a fine season and then comes the tourna ment. It has been decided that the boys shall enter, this to match their court skill. The tournament SEVERE EARTH 1 Washington — quake described a» « Intensity and lasting njl three hours, wag record seismograph of the university observatn Monday. The fin ed at 3:55 A. M„ reaching its greal 4.09 and continuing rector Tondorf » tory estimated t banCe was 2,600 from Wushingion. shock* ] lie 'ftaf st ,hl “ Ohiff n , th « di* jtriul magnates arrested iif the | Ruhr, set for Tuesday, has been _ — postponed until 9 o’clock Wednes- Coach Stegemr.il ia understood that Dr, ® Fiedenck Grimm, . attorney for (; no‘the men accused of refusing to ror neaci voacn ob2y ordePS from the French have pleaded lack of jurisdiction and incompetence ofthc Fjrench court. Dr. Weaver Here Last Week Conferring Witli Georgia Athletic Direc tor To Succeed Cody. Coach Herman J. Stegeman is being considered, yes, perhaps sought, by the Mercer University athletic authorities as head coach there to succeed “Josh” Cody, who goes to Vanderbilt as first assist ant to Dan McGugin. The Macon Telegraph' carried a story Sunday to the effect that Stegeman was seen in Atlanta the latter part of the week but had nothing to say.” When questioned Monday b. Banner-Herald representative; the "'Cdacher” still ‘had nothing: say* but at the same time he did say a “mouthful” when he, vealed that Dr. Weaver, president of iMercefi was here last weejuahd in conference with'him. . Whether he has the position at Mercer under advisement is ( not known. He has just recently !>##< placed at the head of all athletics at Georgia and is going right ahead with the plans for the vari ous departments. Last week he was in conference, with Cbach Woodruff in Atlanta and is plan ning to attend the meeting of the rules committee in New York in March. Following is the story from Sunday’s Macon Telegraph: “No decision has been reached in the matter in naming a successor to Josh Cody as head coach and director of athletics at Mercer University. That is the gist of a statement given out by Rufuys W. Weaver, president of Mercer, yes terday afternoon. “Many conferences have been held and a number of prominent athletes have been mentioned connection with the selection to be made. Among these are Lewis Hardage, G. M. G. coach; Everett ] Strapper, who is now assistant coach at Mercer; H. J. Stegeman. head of the department of physical education' at the University of Georgia. “Coach Stegeman was seen in Atlanta late in the week by a Tele- ph representative, but the >rgia mentor “had nothing to say." Y. M. Q. A. Canvass For Funds Began Monday flight (Continued from page one) doubt be made through the coun try. A large delegation of fans and students will no doubt follow the Red and White crews over to see them dust Washington High’s teams. Poultry Is Main Conference Topic For .Tuesday A. M Continued From Page One) and report on the amount of mon ey secured during the day. It: is hoped to make v!ie campaign a snappy one and close it ns soon as possible. TEAMS MEMBERS SUBSCRABE LIBERALLY At the meeting of workers Mon day night the teams subscribed as follows: poultry that is live poultry* and said that before we receive full value for our fowls two things must stOD. and these two things are as follows: First, marketing of poorly condi tioned birds and. Second, selling by the bird rather than by weight. He stated that no other meat was sold by the piece and who shopld poultry be sold that way. Nr. Wood'then told of the best methods of fattening birds, men tioning the crate method and the pen method, the former being more confining than the latter. He. gave two weeks as the average time necessary to fatten birds. Speaking of feeding he outlined the following ration as giving splendid results: 20 per cent corn moal, 20 per cent middling or low grade flour, 8 per cent meat scrap or tankage. He said the' bird should be starved for twenty-four hours alter first being confined to arouse the appetite. Mr. Wood closed with a brief outline of how to ship fowls and was then followed by Prof. Mc Coy, who delivered a short ad dress. TEAMS SUBSCRIBE Team No. 1—Captain, J. W\ Barnett, eight subscriptions, $300. Team No. 2—Captain, C. W. Crook, six subscriptions,! $185. Team No. 3—Captain ,T. H. T)ozier, Jr., ten subscriptions, $760. Team No. 4—Captain, H. H. Gordon, Jr., nine Subscriptions. $575. Team No. 5—Captain Morton Hodgson, six subscriptions, $200. Team No. 6—Captain, Chan cellor Barrow, five subscrip tions, $270. Team No. 7—Captain, M. G. Nicholson, eight subscriptions. $273.50. Team No. 8—Captain Chas. H. Phinizy, four subscriptions, $525. Team No. 9—Captain Robert *»» uiii nne as P. White, four subscriptions, I any °ther and that for this reas- •240 i on ^organizations are being per- Team No. 10-Captain John ; h ° ““I" J Wilkins seven subscrintions where" sufficient interest is mani- d. VvUKins, seven SUDSenpuonS, f es tfid or can he aroused 'These Mr. McCoy devoted the time of his address to the “County Poul try Breeders’ Associations” and told of some of the aims and re sults of this organization through out the state. He said that co- pperation and community tyans ere as necessary-in this line de ny other and that for this rocs- i on organizations are being per- $460. > Team No. 11—Captain, Mrs. Ralph Hodgson, six subscrip- tions, $150. Team No. 12—Captain, Mrs. Robert McWhorter, not report ing, but will do so Tresttay* Horseshoe Pitching Revived As a Sport At Florida Meeting SALE — several nice botes, some at $6.50 and $7.00. strain Duroc Jersey’s and i Phone 1044-W J-lS-c Miscellaneous DIUM BROWN HAIR look* beit of nil after • GoMon Glint Slfcmpoo. ;■ NOBLE FISHMONGERS / RAILROAD - SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound 9:55 a Atlanta-Monroe l’c'LG:15 p '■J 2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 r; 2:40 p Norfolk-Rifh.-N. Y* 3:21 i 7:65 p Ati.-Abbeville 1'c'l 7'W i 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham i 2 > 11:24 j . Norfolk-Wash. b.29 '«• 11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y ~o 2l GEORGIA RAILROAD S'! Ar. from .Union D’p’t for .Uniop., Point. Aupuit* Point, Auguste and Atlanta and AtlanV. 7:30' pm '8:20 am . 12:10 pm £:26 pm Colonial Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, January 29 The fun show of the world and all new this trip. —30 PEOPLE— BRINGING UP ONDON.—Corisande Lady ey and Lady Juliet Trevor vitjked one day as fishmongers ,n ia London fish shop tg raise fuids for the poor. They handled the fish and weighed and wrapped BORROWED BABY MANCHES TER,' England.— -Judge Mellor noted that almost all *thd women who appeared before Jiii4 one morning had babies in their arms. Then he found out e«$i one had carried the same ta,y. borrowed from its mother, to jilay on the court’s sympathy. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RV. W. O. Bolton. Agent, Phone 5661 Central of Georgia Station * Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m., 4:45 p. m. Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m., 9:3Cp. m. , _ For ftrrihrm information phono J. T. Bruce, C. A., 640. . GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY lap.' Schedules , Leave . Athens Arrive 7:45 A. hi* . .*5:20 PjM- 10:45 A. M.** **10:10 A.>M. * Daily. ** Daily Except Sunday FATHER ON HIS VACATION If yon can’t laugh at this show see a doctor. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Horse shoe pitching was added to the liat Members of the Mercer athlet- of professional sports Monday when ic board of control have said that ; R became known that t le executive the matter has been left entirely! committee of the National Horse- in the hands of President Weaver, 1 8hoc Pitchers’ association had cre- on behalf of the board, and Dr. W.i a ‘® d a Professional class. G. Lee for the board of trustees of h 1? sogslon.Suntey the university decided to add professional c.assed “It is probable that no decision 1 ! 0 lts ra ' d ""' lat « oha “°' on ^! p will be reached before the first 0 f: tournament and its summer .om- February” iaid Dr Weaver “We' nam ent, the former to be held the wan™to^give every mTnTonsid^- ek &"/e attorn no matter-how big or ^ ft 4 Member " The board of trustees and the university officials are sparing nothing in an effort to" earry on the extensive athletic program for Mercer. Until a man is found who'ri* f T » » It AMI will fit,into these plans and con-|'10 Unionize 1Y11I1 tinue the work begun under the present administration, no succes sor will be named for Josh.” ■ -f— Anxiety Because Of Ruhr Status becomes Intense (Continued from page one) Cleveland, Ohio. Women championships still re main in the ainateur class. Workers in South The Flapper Beauty 'Chorus -Prices—5Qc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50— Plus tax on. seatsyqn raale Fri- MANCHESTER N. H.—President Thomas F. (McMahon, of the United Textile Workers of -America at a mass meeting of textile workers rhere Snnflay night declared that in 10 days three organizers would pro ceed toAhe south, to begin the [work of unionising cotton mill ly turning to the French. They ‘workers there. He said, that the have twice asked French protec* [locality where thq work would be- tion against the Nationalists. ‘ ' The French have seized mately 200,000 tons of coal in thejnied Ruhr and declare that an exten- 1 ‘ ’ sion of the miners’. Jrtnm would , not prevent one fourth of the j President McMahon captioned basins’ normal output from going .the textile workers not to take se- to France. Jriously the threat that northern DELAY COURT MARTIAL .cotton mills would take up loca- UNTIL WEDNESDAY Itlons in the south, declaring that MAYENCE.—The trial of Fritz water there was not fit to use in Thyssen and the five other indus- the manufacture of cotton cloth. tested qr can be aroused. These organizations improve the breed of the birds, arrange for market ing the products and educate both grower and buyer, . help finance different projects and secure \the cooperation of chambers of com merce, county boards and the like. They work with the county agents He plead for unity and coopera tion among the poultry growers and urged that interest be aroused in every county and an Associa tion be formed. Following the addresses there were practical demonstrations ct the poultry department in judging poultry, separating producing from non-producing birds mid oth er demonstrations of especial in terest to chicken and egg growers. The session was one of t.ie most, interesting of ,the entire confer ence and was attended by a largo number cf visitors and agents here for the week. . /_ Finest Riding School In World to End As Troops Leave Rhine COBLENZ.—(By The Associated Press)—What is considered prob ably the finest riding school in the world will be discontinued when the . American army stables Coblenz are emptied by the sale of horses or their shipment home. The American forces in Germany, under the encouragement of Major General Henry T. Allen, the Am erfean commander, during their stay here, organized ridingsteams which are said to be superior to any in the United States. These earns have won more than fifty per cent of first prises In events in which they have contested. sts. 'gin was bring kept secret lor fear w "p n ‘P e y naTe conieaie-a. approxl .that the organizers would be de- The horses liepresent the last of 7 in the nied offices for headquarters when MS JSSHEES an exten-,they arrived. . animals,, many of which have been sold to Poland and Czeclio-Slova kia. Of the remainder 40 of the best chargers will he shipped to the United States. These elusive of some ten ofiicsrs’ mounts which are going to tbe Frpnch|cav- Every trade paper and clothing; niagazine is filled with reasons as to* clothing being high this spring. Man ufacturers are advancing their prices daily. Merchants are advised not to hold clearance sales, as the cost of replace ment will* far exceed the regular re- tail prices ofiast fall. It has been the policy of this store to give its customers the benefit of low prices at the end of each season. In spite of advancing prices, we are going to adhere to our policy. There are plenty of Suits here in styles and patterns for spring EVERY SUIT and OVERCOAT in the house, including the well- known UPPENHEIMER Make at Off Regular Price We are not trying to frighten you into : buying now, but if a saving of $7.50 to Slo ■ on a garment means anything to you, come and make your purchases now. w ’-i Also % OFF on BOVS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS and Men’s and'Boys’ Sweaters Special for Wednesday January 24th MEN’S WOOLEN SOCKS At 59c and 79c LEE MORRIS “The Daylight Comer” ^ C-D-A-L Florence coal Co. WYNBURN ST. PHONE-1341, ALL ABOARD > | Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares Alabama, Arizona Arkansas British Columbia California Florida*,, Washington TO Georgia Havana Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi New Mexico North Carolina Oregon South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia X c\ ■i ,-Y.. '.VIA Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further infornlation applv to J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga, ten .ifiicars’ mkur ; to the Frrnchjca
