Newspaper Page Text
/jff : •••'
fjBH f
m I V I '1
Mm '•V
••
- * 1335 ; ‘-»i§g * rWk s ;?
"SSfeS ?
• V •.
AT L
t
PA1LL OF GUADALAJARA IS EX¬
PECTED, ; FEDERAL TROOPS
CLOSING IN ON THREE DIF¬
FERENT SIDES.
JUAREZ, Dec. 29.—(By the Asso¬
ciated Press)—(The federal forces
early today were hemming in the rev¬
olutionary strong-hold at Guadalajara,
the capitol of Jalisco, while a group
of Coahula soldiers were pursuing the
rebel band that looted the town of
Allende, about fifty miles south of
Piedrasegras, according to border re¬
ports. T
The fall of Guadalajara is expected
momentarily. Federal troops, after
capturing the towns of Seacoalco, Yu
racurare, and Guidad Guzman are
closing in on three sides.
nim ins us
Him nine ami
Clash With Sixty Soldiers of the
Philippine* Constabulary at Ma
laundu in Lando Province.
MANILA, Dec. 29.—(By the Asso¬
ciated Press)—Thirty-one Moros
were killed in a clash with sixty- sol¬
diers of the Philippine constabulary
at Malaundu in Lando province, in the
land of Mindaao on December 18,
According to a dispatch received here
from Majcjr Fjptcher, the commander
of the Philippine scouts at Seam
boanga. •
*
t
\
Jim Bridger’s Daughter -Says Pic¬
ture Has C Humiliated Her.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.—
Charging that^ the motiOh picture
production, The Covered Wagon,
had caused her to be held up to
shame and ridicule, Mrs. Virginia
Badger Hahn late yesterday
brought suit in the Wyandotte
County district court here for da¬
mages of $1,000,000 against the
Faipous Players-La sky Corporation
and the Paramount Pictures Corpo¬
ration.
Mrs. Hahn, whose home is here,
asserts sihe is the only living child
of James “Jim” Bridger, widely
known plainsman, a prominent fig¬
ure in the story of The Covered
Wagon, ^a picture based upon the
historical novel of that name writ¬
ten by the late Emerson Hough.
(According to the petition in the
suit, the mejion picture produc¬
tion depicts Bridger a » a heavy
drinker and as living with' two
Indian squaws.
Mrs. Hshn, asserting that her
. - ■* J
father was an upright, honorable
man, never known to have-drank
to excess, charges that she. suf¬
fers great humiliation because the
picture shows him in several ca¬
rousals. / ~
l
Originally a (bed consisted of
merely a hollowed-out place in the
ground.
In two years Salt Lake City
has reduced its smoking nuisance
75 per cent \
j^ondon has fewer traffic policeftten
on duty today that 10 years ago.
— i-aggft : t—; .... ....... . ......
GRIFFIN, GA., SATURDAY 7^
iu. A , DECEMBER 39 , 1925 .
**—*****
7 -»
— j- — [j
I Our Pet Peeve vh.
V> .
>
m ■ >t; , W ;,, • , ■ . k >-• <?» ■ , 'M > - u
■
wAmmm JMimw , _ T 71 tJAWflEW VfeAft
///%x //y GLAMS $t I F, *-'&«■
SMOKING- \*«L &)LL, 6 ]
^W^Oh ALL corep, wo W
\ J bs
j
vW*
'
r ..
v
i H.'-V J |; '1
0
i,
S
-ft
t F*v#’ / /
/ \m fft
i ? idf
J THAT '5 JtoTl HO-HO-HA-tk 1; t se=h$o.
OFF r— \ CIGAR? >«V»- fVUAi J SMOKING 50 yap 9 .u,iTji .*v*t
-—TI J ouess I
$ mt*m J
urrtE mi\ a
V2
. c
i rm m :>*• O'/. V
:) 'vv A
4^Wr
'4 k s' Si
H| •Ai* V-:- .0 ■'
> ..... *.V .... j . ... m
U.l mfflL
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
HERE IliRW
WILL if
CONDUCT SERVICES IN
MORNING, AFTERNOON AND
EVENING AT DIFFERENT
PLACES; ALL ARB INVITED.
Tomorrow will be a busy day for
the young people’s religious clubs of
Griffin, according to Bill Janes, presi¬
dent of the Young Men’s Evangelistic
Club. First they,will conduct the
services at the East Griffin
Baptist church.
In the afternoon they will visit the
county farm and conduct services for
the convicts. (The boys have planned
to carry cigarettes and tobacco to the
prisoners. /
,In the evening they will go to the
Second Baptist church on Experiment
street. The members of the club ex
tend a hearty invitation, especially to
the boys and girls who have been
away at college, to attend thesis ser¬
vices. *
Talks will be made by real Ameri¬
can boys who have seen the light* of
Christ and they will,also speak on
Everyday subjects that will interest
everyone. C
Remember the evening service at
7:15 at tl)e Second Baptist church on
Experiment street Sunday.
CRUISER TO HONDURAS
Armed Cruiser Rochester Will Re¬
main in Vicinity Until Present
Disturbance is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Dec.'29—(By the
Associated Press)—The armed cruiser
Rochester, of the United States spe-.
cial service squadron in Central and
South American waters has been
sent to the port of Amapal Honduras
and will remain in that vieinity un¬
til the presont disturbances in Hon¬
duras and Southern Mexico have
quieted.
MRS. REAVER IS RELEASED.
ATLANTA, Dec. 29.—(By the As¬
sociated Press)—Mrs.
Weaver, Under indictment as an ac¬
cessory before the fact in the
of W. S. Corburn, Ku Klux Klan
torney, was released on bond of
000 last night.
• * * * , * * * * *'’ 4f *
* ROBBERS ENTER BANK IN
* WESTERN STYLE TODAY,
* CHICAGO,- Dec. 29.—(By the *
* Associated Press)—In wild West- *
* em style four armed robbers in- *
* vaded the Summitt State bank, *
* of Summit, III., a suburb, today *
* firing their revolvers as they en- *
* tered and carried away between *
**$15,000 and $18,000, vi rtu ally all *
* of the currency in the bank, ac- *
* cording to information received *
by the police.
* * * * <* * * * *
.
i
OF GREECE GOES
BACK TO ATHENS
EVADES NEWSPAPER MEN BY
ANNOUNCING DELAY OF DE¬
PARTURE; BITTER ANIMOSI¬
TIES IN GREECE. /
PARIS, Dec. 29.—(By the Asso¬
ciated Press )-*JbTmer Premier Ven
izelos, of Greece, left Paris for Ath¬
ens last evening. He evaded news¬
paper men by announcing that his' de¬
parture had been postponed.
The caution was explained by his
friends as due to bitter animosities in
against him that have not been ap¬
peased.
He feels that there is a formidable
minority, if ijdt an actual 'majority
against him in Greece at the present
moment. His friends are skeptical
of any political action he may under¬
take in Athens.
jt
RAILMEN ENTER BANKING
FIELDS THROUGHOUT U„ 8.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—(By the As¬
sociated Press)—The Locomotive En¬
gineers Co-operative Trust Company
opened today, marking the ninth inva¬
sion of the Railmen’s union into the
banking field throughout the United
States and the fourth ’ labor union
bank in New YoYk.
1
COMMISSION HEARS PROPOSED
SALE OF TWO RAIROADS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-(By the
Associated Press)—Arguments over
the proposed lease of the Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio railroad to the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Louis¬
ville and Nashville railroad were
heard today by the Interstate Com¬
merce Commission. ’
“T
TO ACCEPT
& IS MET
ft*
■j
PREMIER YAMAMOTO TENDER¬
ED HIS RESIGNATION AGAIN
TlIIS MORNING INDICATING
ATISFACTION IN CABINET.
-
TOKIO, Dec. 29.—(By the Asso¬
ciated Press')—The Prince Regent this
morning returned the resignations of
members of the cabinet which W’ere
presented Thursday, reusing to ac¬
cept them.
Premier Yamamoto tendered his
resignation again this afternoon
however, indicating the cabinet mem¬
bers do not desire to remain in office.
/
AT COLLEGE PARK
PRIVATE JO0N PICKLE APPAR¬
ENTLY HAD EITHER FALLEN
FROM TRAIN OR JtUN OVER BY
ONE, SAYS REPORT.
ATLANTA, Dec. 29.—(By the As¬
sociated Press)—The body of Private
John H. Pickle, of Company H., 22nd
Infantry, stationed at Fort McPher
son, was found lying beside the
tracks of the Atlanta and West Point
railroad,'near College Park.
He was from Norcross, Ga. Appar¬
ently he had either fallen from a
train or run over by one today.
i » 4.- V»
CAN~ REGAIN lYTIZENSHIP
is
NEW YX>RK, Dec.
Ritola, leading American
runner, who has decided to
turn to Finland and represent
native country in the 1934
will have no difficulty
ing his Finnish citizenship. It
learned today upon investigation
reports that the athlete might
barred by an absence of .more
ten years from the land of
bjrth. /
Granulated eyelids Cause 10
cent «f all the blindness in the
Not since 1916 has wfcy wage
been negotiated in the coal' fields.
M—
SUN, I
DISORDER REIGNS
IN
HIE FOR
_
STARTED LAST EVENING AT
DINNER HOUR AND CONTIN¬
UED TODAY—>50 GIRLS UNDER
; GUARD IN ASSEMBLY HALL.
DELAWARE, Ohio, Dec. 29.-<By
the Associated Press)—Disorders
among the inmates of the Girls’ In
dustrial Home near here, which start¬
ed with a concerted effort at the din¬
ner hour last evening, continued un¬
abated today, despite the presence of
Sheriff Harter and a force of depu¬
ties.
The bedlam continued in almost
every cottage at the school while the
assembly hall where fifty insurgents
were under guard, Was described as
an inferno. The girls continued to
shout hysterically and to tear their
clothes.
SOUTH URGED TO BUT
HOME-MADE GOODS
I
Manufacturers Show Great Pros¬
perity Will Follow If Pre¬
ference is Given Southern
H Products—Advantages.
ATLANTA, Gta., Dec. 29 .—U
Southern people would gife piy
Terence always to “Made in the
SouDi” goods a wonderful impetus
would be given to mamifacturipg
in Dixie, according to Atlanta
manufacturers. Aieo there would
be greater and m(ore general
perity in the South thpn the Sou¬
thern states have ever known, bu¬
siness would be good in all lines
and everyone in Die South
derive a benefit from the loyalty
the people to- the South’s own in¬
dustries. .
Manufacturers here in
people to demand “Made , in the
South” goods whenever
tell of the many advantages
woulcf result to the section and the
people. j
Increased production means in¬
creased work, increased
increased surplus, increased pro¬
fits to wage earners, increased
duction, increased business, as
Atlanta manufacturer put it.
Every dollar spent for goods
in Die South means a greater
of Southern raw material;
employment to those producing
ished products; means keeping
entire dollar in the Soufih to
business with; means increased
duction to supply increased
mand for goods from farms,
naces, forsets and factories.
■# ^
Jobbers, wholesjlers,
consumers, should each and
Ihe buy and sell and use
made in tfye South as aelf
tion to their own business
;
as well as businss patriotism
seetional pride, it is pointed out
r business mien here.
“When you buy for sale, or
southern made goods, you
your (business and develop
South’s resources,” said a
nent Atlanta manufacturer.
Since 1959 a total of 616,000
wells have been drilled in
United States.
It is estimated that smoke
Chicago $50,000,000 annually.
l^orth Carolina is now
more khan $3,500,000 a year
negro education.
GOOD LUERATURE
SUNDAY Wfll EE .ft
COMMITTEES TO BE APPOINT¬
ED ON THAT DAY TO VISIT
METHODIST FAMILIES IN IN
THftEST OF CHURCH PAPERS.
NASHWLLE, Tenn., Dec. 29
(Special—Sunday January 27, the
day authorized by the College of
Bishops of the M, E. Church,
South, at their spring nreeting in
May 1923. as Good Literature Sun¬
day, will be observed throughout
the bounds of Southern Methodism
according to T. Ray Wiggins, cir¬
culation manager for the Methodist
Publishing House.
The publishing agents, .Dr. A. J.
Lamar and J. W. Barton, are hav¬
ing prepared special folders here In
Nashville containing plans and
suggestions that will assist Die 7,
000 ipastors of the denomination in
the preparation of suitable pro¬
grams for presentation in the
churches on Good Literature Sun¬
day. It is understood that the major
part of Die services on that day
will deal with Die duty of Metho
diets to support their church pa¬
pers, both the general organ end
the conference organ, wWch latter
deals with matters of special in¬
terest to the various local churches.
. If <|» expected that committees
will be appointed on Diet day to
visit the Methodist families in the
various localities and urge them to
subscribe to bath the local church
phper and the-general organ, %ihich
is “The Christian Advocate,” pub¬
lished in Nashville.
The importance of such a day
will (be''realized, said !M$r. Barton,
one of the publishing agents, when
it is known that hut of two and one
half million Southern Methodists
only 200,000 (names are to be found
bn .the combined circulation lists
of l the conference organs, in
cludii * the geneixl organ. It is
to irease the circulation of these
weekly^ papers which represent the
plans programs of the church
Hbat Literature Sunday” is
bfjng ihed.
In ition to the official organ
the following weekly local publica
tins are sphered by Die different
annual conferences t
of the M. E.
Church, South > /Alabama Christian
Advocate; Arkansas Methedjat;
Baltimore Southern Methodist •
Florida Christian Advocate; Meth6
dist Advocate (Tennessee); Mjetho
North Caroline Christian Advocate;
diet Advocate (West Virginia);
New Orleans Christian Advocate;
Oklahoma Methodist; Pacific Advo¬
cate; Richmond Christian Advocate;
6t. Louis Christian Advocate; Sou¬
thern Christian Advocate; Texas
Christian Advocate; eslyan Christ¬
ian Advocate and Central Methodist.
There are now twenty-three
states of the Union where state
laws forbid | the sale of alcoholic
liquors in ffihig stores.
E WE A ER FORECAST r
For Georgia: Cloudy tonight and
Sunday, probably rains Sunday.
Warmer in thfc north and central por¬
tion Sunday. Much colder Mondqy
night.
Tenfperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon Saturday:
Maximum ■.....«2
Minimum 53
Mean 67
I