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VOLUME XXXI, No. 286 LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
DANIELS TURNS GUNS ON HUGHES’ DECLARATIONS
Davis Denounces G. 0. P. Thrice In Day
Carries
Issues
io Ohio,
Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—John W.
Davis, democratic nominee for
president, carried his campaign in
to Ohio and Indiana again today,
delivering three speeches in de
nunciation of the republican party,
its leaders and the administration
of government affairs at Washing
ton. The third address was made
here tonight, after appearances
earlier in the day at Urbana, Ohio,
and Richmond. Ind.
Mr. Davis called attention in both
the Indianapolis and Richmond
speeches to what he described in
“four years of rapid promise and
reckless misgovernment,” and de
clared “a continuation of the pres
ent situation’’ would mean no
Coolidge or chaos but Coolidge and
then chaos’ ”
At Urbana he declared Ohio
would be found in the democratic
lists on November 4th. and said
there was reason for democratic
confidence on that point.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
REVIEWED AT LENGTH
Business conditions were review
ed at some dength by the candidate
in Indianapolis. He said that re
pub'ican administration took office
three and one-half years ago and
had failed to stabilize business con.
ditions or restore a feeling of se
curity. Tn this connection Mr. Da
vis compared the last three years
of the Wilson administration with
the first three years of the Hard
ing-Coolidge administration.
"Take bank failures,” he said, “in
the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 there
was a total of 189 bank failures; in
the years 1921, 1922 and 1923. a
* al of 1,221 and during the first
six months of 1924, a total of 428
banks failed, with liabilities more
than double those of the last three
years under Wilson.
"In commercial failures the re
ord is equally striking. During the
last three years under Wilson there
were in the entire country 20,314
failures; during the first three
yeaX.s.under Harding and Coolidge
there were 02.048 with —li«4>ilit4ea-
three times the liabilities of those
who .failed in the Wilson admini
stration and in the first six months
of 1924 there have been 10,785 fail
ures with liabilities more tha nlialf
of the total for the entire years of
1918. 1919 and 1920.
“In order to divert attention from
these unpleasant facts and to throw
a smoke screen over the pitiable
record of the last three and on?-half
years, republican spokesmen, head
ed by President Coolidge, are now
going jnto hysterics over the men
ace to the constitution presented by
the third party. They are trying to
persuade themselves end persuade
the country that the proposal put
forward by Senator LaFollette, that
congress shall have the power to
override a decision of the supreme
court is the real issue upon which
the American people must pass in
this campaign. Some people, includ
<Continued on page seven. 1
Radio Fan Responsible for
Rescue of Lost Aviators
NEW YORK —A radio fan named
1.. 3. Joyce, cf Bronxville, was re
in possible for the rescue of Cap
tain H. M. McClelland and three
fellow aviators who lost themselves
Friday night while flying with a
squadron of mine bombers from
Bangley Field. Va., to Mitchel Field,
Long Island.
The story as related by Joyce was
Only 6 More
Bays
Until the Georgia-Furman
football game to be played
here.
A LOS INC TEAM
Attend the game Satur
day, October 18th, if you
want to see the wonderful
Georgia Bulldogs that held
the Blue of Yale to a 6-7
score yesterday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
ZR-3 To Start For
U. S. Today
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger
many.—Hugo Eckener, Zeppe
lin director in charge of the
dicicible ZR-S, upon the re
ceipt of weather reports which
indicated that the North At
lantic was clearing, announc
ed that the start of the flight
from Friedrlchafen to Lake
hurst, N. J., would be made
Sunday morning at 6 o’clock
and that the northern route as
originally planned would be fol
lowed.
WORLD'S SERIES
WINNERS GET
CHECKS AND
GO HOME
Twenty-Four Checks, Each
For $5,959.64, Handed
Out—Players Chip In For
Wade Lefler
WASHINGTON, D. C —The world's
champions of 3924 as a baseball team,
disbanded Saturday, leaving th elr
record engraven in the permanent
history of the sport and in the mem
ories of its followers.
Ceremonies marking the disintegra
tion of the fighting aggregation
which brought Washington her first
league and series pennant were in
formally staged Saturday in the local
clubhouse. They consisted of the
simple handshake, a slap on the
shoulder and "see you next spring.”
As most members of the team de
parted by train and automobile for
their several homes or for the scenes
of winter activities. i
Prior to leave-takings. Manager;
“Bucky” Harris appeared with a fist
full of checks marking the winners'
split of the world series "take.” There
were 24 checks, each for $5,959.54,
drawn to 22 active members of tho
Senators, with two additional made
out to Nick Altrock and Mike Mar
tin, the club trainers and command
ers of what in the army would be the
morale section.
LEFLER AND BAXTER
ARE "FIXED UP.”
The players themselves chipped in
for Wade Lefler. for B’rank Baxter,
the lame hat boy and the ground
keeper squad, and the Washington
(dub wired a bonus of SI,OOO to Wid
MaTth'ews, who was—sent -to Saera
mento in mid-season as part of the
$50,000 deal which brought McNeely
here. President Clark Griffith de
clared as he signed the check that the
“dividends” on that investment were
fat enough to justify a generous view
of the situation.
Uncle Sam, as a silent partner in
the enterprise , will receive SIOO,-
310.40 through the internal revenue
imports. An official statement from
the treasury Saturday placed the total
admissions at $1,093,104, upon which
a tax of 10 per cent will be levied.
There was little to suggest the tri
umphant contestants of a season’s
battles in the little group at Ameri
can League park Saturday.
Reticent as they were to discuss
the series, each player denied having
any particular part in the victory, as
cribing it generally the "bunch," or
Harris’ leadership, and in some cases
to the “breaks” of the game, dismiss
ed queries Saturday with the asser
tion that "It was a lucky bounce that
did it.” The only unanimity was In
(Continued on page seven) |
corroborated Saturday by officers
at Mitchel Field. They declared the
radio fan undoubtedly saved the
aviators from a dangerous situa
tion. for they were flying with a
full load of bombs and a forced
landing might have been disastrous.
Joyce was listening In on a con
cert. he said when he heard out of
the air the words:
“Please tell Mitchell Field that
Captain McClelland, flying with
bombers from Langley FieliJ, is lost
somewhere between Barnegat Bay
and Atlantic City.”
Joyce put in a telephone call for
Mitchell Field, meanwhile keeping
an ear glued to his receiver. Cap
tain McClelland kept on broadcast
ing. He told that one of the bomb
ers had "cracked” —later found to
have been Captain E. W. Duncan's
mhachlne which was forced to land
at Lakchurst. N. .1.
He to!d of trouble with his send,
ing apparatus and inability to com
municate with Mitchel Field, of
desperate attempts to compute his
position by the cities, rivers and
railroads he flew over.
At last McClelland found himself
east of Sandy Hook. "But I can't
get Mitchel Field” he said on the
radio. "I can’t see Its landing
lights. Please tell Mitchell Field to
locate me."
By this time Joyce was in tele
phone communication with the
field and McClelland’* voice came
In so strong It was transmitted
from the radio loud speaker to the
’phone transmitter and he talked
directly to officer* nt the field.
Shortly afterward* they heard the
farr-off whirr of motor* flashed
him langlng slgna’s and he, with
hi* crew of three and their cargo of
bomb* landed.
Mitchell Field reported It since
had learned that McClelland was at
one time nearly over Philadelphia.
The field did not pick up his dis
tress signals because of the trouble
with the broadcasting system of the
bomber.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES— THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOM§S.
Governors of Georgia and South Carolina to
Sponsor Teams In Georgia-Furman Clash Here
V
f • • •' ■
Ujflr
al
GOV. CLIFFORD WALKER OF GEORGIA
STATES WORKING OF
CONVICTS AT SOLDIER
HOME NOT ILLEGAL
ATLANTA, Oa.—Charges made
in the recent investigation of the
Confederate soldier’s home here hy a
special legislative committee that
the working of convicts at that in.
stltution by the state prison com
mission was in violation of the state
laws, were denied Saturday by
Judge T. E. Patterson of the prison
commission.
Judge Patterson pointed out that
prisoners were used In numerous
state Institutions to install sewers
and do other emergency work and
asserted that around 25 convicts
were assigned regularly to the Uni
versity of Georgia.
The authority whereby the pris
on commission is allowed to work
the convicts in the soldiers' home,
was pointed out by Judge Patter
son in section 1201 of Parkers’
code of Georgia laws which says in
part:
“Provided that the prison com
mission shall have the authority In
their discretion, to place any num
ber of said convicts on- the state
farms, to be used in said farm as
the prison commission may deem
best; and the commission may at
any time when such labor it need
ed. upon the request of the authori
ties in charge, place as many aB
fifty of such convicts at work upon
the property of any state institu
tion.”
Judge Patterson pointed out that
Superintendent W. E. McAllister of
the Confederate soldiers’ home, is
held responsible for the prisoners,
Is under bond and a warden. He
further asserted that Superintend
ent McAllister viad informed him
that a savings of $5,000 was made
annually by the use of convicts,
which amount Mr. McAllister was
enabled to reduce the appropriation
for the home this year.
"It would be better of course to
have experienced nurses to look
after the aged veterans said Judge
Patterson. We have always tried to
send only dependable big hearted
men out there.”
JUDGE TAFT ILL
WASHINGTON. Chief Justice
Taft was prevented by illness Sa
turday from attending the regular
Saturday conference of the Justices
of the supreme court.
The chief Justice attended Fri
day's session but It was said at his
residence Saturday that he had
caught cold. His condition was
said not to be serious unless com
plications developed.
Marine Band From Parris Island Will Come
Here If Fans Will Pay Their Expenses
The Marine Band of Parris Island, which delighted
Augustans during their week’s visit here last fall in con
nection with the Fall Festival of the Augusta Exchange
Club, have expressed a desire to come here Friday and
Saturday of this week to take part in the celebration of
the Georgia-Furman football classic at Warren Park next
Saturday.
The Band is willing to come to Augusta if their ex
penses are paid. The City of Augusta has already given
liberal assistance to the football game here next Satur
day, and the committee promoting the game has about all
the expense they can well stand in connection with stag
ing this great classic.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924
WALES’ VOICE
To Be Heard Over Radio
Monday
CHICAGO.—TIie Prince of Wales
may be heard on the radio about
1:30 p. m. Monday when lie visits
Chicago, it was announced Satur
day from WMAQ, the Daily News
radiocast.
The prince after visiting the stock
yards as the guest of Louis F.
Swift will go to the University of
Chicago for luncheon and In Hut
chinson court house, where Presi
dent Krnest D. Burton, of the Uni
versity will greet him, the micro
phone of WMAQ will bet set up.
CHARLES G. DAWES
IN KANSAS TODAY
OMAHA, Neb. Declaring that
"the time to stop a Prairie fire is
when it starts” Charles O. Dawes,
republican candidate for vice presi
dent, invaded Kansas Saturday to
continue his assault on the LaFol
letto -independent movement.
Mr. Dawes referred to the La-
Follette candidacy as a "prairie
tire” in an address here last night
before an audience that filled the
city auditorium where previously
In the campaign John W. Davis, the
democratic presidential candidate
and Senator Wheeler, the indepen
dent nominee for vice president
had spoken.
Leaving here early today Mr.
Dawes faced one of the most stren
uous days of his recent tour.
After several speeches at. Kansas
points Saturday and Saturday
night he then will turn qpstwnrd
to spend Sunday en route to St.
Louis and then on to Louisville,
Ky., speak Monday night.
WAR DEPARTMENT
To Request $23,000,000 for
Army Air Service
WASHINGTON.—The war de
partment expects to ask congress at
the next session for $23,000,000 for
the army air service including a
regular budget allowance of $15,-
000,000 and a supplement estimate
of 15,005.000.
Details of the allotment proposed
for the $23,000,000 total within the
air service are not jsnt available,
but the plan Is understood to con
template expenditure of more than
half of the,total amount on new
planes and other operating equip
ment.
•A,
Jm
HHfi
fill? illr
GOV. THOS. G. McLEOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Summary of the News
GENERAL
Josephus Daniels attacks Hughes’ campaign apeech.
Davis flays Republicans in trio of mid-western speeches.
2R-3 to leave for America today.
Coolidge makes radio addresss on business standards.
Twenty-three inches rain at Deland, Fla.
Pothier acquitted of murdering Major Cronkhi.ta,
America's part of loan to Germany to be offered public.
Ferguson injunction case worries Texas supreme court.
Radio fan effects rescue of lost aviators.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
Judge Patterson says working of convicts at Confederate home
at Atlanta not illegal.
Tobacco meeting held at Millen.
R. K. Matthews dies at Eatonton.
JutTTsr'“frrm club fair-held a C.
Nose and Throat clinic held at GranitevTlfa. "
SPO RTS
Georgia holds Yalo to 7 to 6 victory at New Haven
Tech and Florida stage 7 to 7 tie at Atlanta.
A. R. C. blanks Carlisle in game here.
Champion Senator* receive check* and disband.
South Carolina downs North Caroline state.
Catcher Hartline of Augusta team drafted by Brooklyn.
Sarazen wins race at Latonia i Epinard second.
Augusta Dog Show opens Monday.
LOCAL
Court rules on boat line injunction case.
Negroes ask Board of Education for better schools.
Jos B. Cumminq replies to Judge E. H. Callaway.
Kellogg wants Board of Eduoation on business basis.
Merchants Bank will sell valuable property.
Hephaibah boy ha sinteresting career.
Revival leader here is prominent churchman.
Prominent citizens endorse school bond issue.
East alone sending carload of dog* here.
Body of Leo XIII
to Be Moved Soon
ROME.—Since shortly after tho
death of Leo XIII in 1023 reports
havo appeared periodically that ills
body would lie transported from St.
I’eters where it was left tem
porarily, to the tomb provided for
it in the basilica of St. John La
teran. The Mcssaggero now states
that the body will be moved during
the night between October 13 and
31.
The delay in carrying out the will
of Pope Leo vea* due to the gruvo
Incidents which occurred July 13,
1881, upon the occasion of the mov
ing of the body of Plus IX from St.
Peter* to Bt. Lawrence. At that
time an anti-clerical mob had been
planned to seize the body and
throw It in the Tiber. Now, how
ever, no Incident of the kind would
be anticipated as the feeling of the
people and, the government toward
the Vatican has changed entirely.
Despite the present attitude to
ward the Vatican the Messaggero
say* the moving of Leo’s body will
If the famous Marine Band of Parris Island is brought
here it is up to the fans and the loyal lovers of good sport
to bring them here. The Chronicle and the Herald will
receive during the next two days any donations to this
cause, or the money may be left with Home Folks or at
ihe Lamar Soda Fountain. This is an opportunity for the
sport lovers to boost their town and at the same time give
the Parris Island boys a chance to visit Augusta. The
8500 necessary to pay the expenses of the band here for
the week-end should be collected on Monday.
Come on, boys, let’s make it up in one day, and tel
egraph on Tuesday to the big band to come on to Augusta
for the great football game here next Saturday.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
occur without solemnity and he
virtually private. The pontiff
wlehes the remains of Leo to be In
the tomb of St. John Lattcrnn for
tho occasion of the celebration of
the Slxtecntn Century dedication of
tho great Basilica next November.
AMERICA’S PORTION
OF GERMAN LOAN BE
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
NEW YORK.—America’s portion of
the $200,000,000 German loan under
the Dawes plan amounting to sllO.-
000.000 will be offered to the public
on Tuesday by it nation-wide hanking
syndicate beaded by J. P. Morgan it
Company, and Kuhn, Losb Sr. Com
pany. While the books for the of
fering will not he opened until Tues
day morning and all subscriptions re
ceived In advance by the Morgan firm
have been returned with suggestions
to re-submlt at that time, the de
mands of the smaller dealers Indicate
that the offering will he heavily
oversubscribed.
18 CENTS A WEEK
GOOEIDGE SPEAKS
ON BUSINESS
STANDARDS
OE NATION
Working Cooperation Be
tween Business and Public
Held Up By Him In Ad
dress to Heinz Employes
WASHINGTON. Working co
operation between business and the
public “in accord with the dictates
of common sense" was held up Hat
urday night by President Coolidge
in an address by radio to employes
of the 11. J. Heinz Company, gath
ered at banquets In various cities
to eelebate (ho anniversary of the
founding of the business, ns the.
“true and practical ideal" wished
by tho government.
Tho supremacy of tho govern
ment had been tho main motive
dominating tho economic and po
litical development of recent years,
ho said, adding that it has brought
the public Interest Into the equa
tion of modern Industrial and com
mercial relations.
But the government, Mr. Cool
ldgo declared, prefers to let business
go Us own way "so long as that Is
the right way; so long as it is tho
honest and genuine service to tho
real public." The government, lie
coni limed, must lie the servant of
the “puhllc welfare and the crea
tion of an Informal ami seasoned
public opinion."
DECLARES PRIVILEGES
CANNOT DOMINATE.
“It cannot ho dominated by any
privilege!!, ’’ the president warned,
“It cannot bo RUliaervient to any
private advantages. It must al
ways represent the public. With
llio hearty sympathy of both busi
ness and tho people, wo have made
a long advance toward ouch a
standard. There aro encouraging
signs of readiness *n go farther on
tho same way. The government
will surely bo prepared to give nil
encouragement in such a program.
For, by thoso methods only shall
we bring about a proper balance;
a secure and lasting adjustment of
tho supreme individual interest by
bringing It Into harmony with the
highest consideration of the na
tional welfare.”
Tho people of America will keep
control and ownership of their
property. Mr. Coolidge insisted, “as
a preliminary to the maintenance
of their supremacy over their gov
ernment.”
when the governmeriF fiTgtim to
own property it begins to own peo
ple. They want all those powers
in their own hands.”
Exemplifying the changed atti
tude of the public and interest In
thnlr now relations, Is the changed
policy toward consolidations In
railroads, Mr. Coolidge said. Faint
ing out that tho public has now
sanctioned a consolidation In the
railroads by act of congress, by
compulsion If necessary, he de
clared "there Is gratifying Indica
tion that this new program Is go
ing to he nccepted and put Into ef
fect without resort to compulsion.”
REFRS TO NEW
BUSINESS STANDARDS.
Referring again to the new bus
iness standards and the govern
ment's position, the president de
clared the Ideal now Is that neither
concentration nor competition shall
be permitted to the extent of In
juring the public Interest.
"Whether a business unit is good
or bad,” he said, "Is tot be deter
mined not by Its size, but by its
practices. No business Is allowed
to set aside the law of supply and
demand, the rules of open bargain
ing and fair competition. The su
pervisory and regulatory power of
society, exercised through the pro
cess of government, Is brought In
as the supreme authority. No bus
iness may hold itself above con
sideration of the public Interests
and recognition of public rela
tions. If It will not fully and vol
untarily adapt themselves to these
conditions then they will bn Im
posed upon It by the force of law.
"That, It seems to me, Is sub
stantially the present, day attitude
toward the relations of business nrid
government. It Is pretty general
ly accepted as a safe and proper
rule, although there are Infractions
from time to time. The regular
policy is fixed and both business
and the people have generally ac
qulesced in It.”
Big Window of Dog Show
Building An Attraction For
Augustans Saturday Night
The big show window of the old J. R. White store building wa*
ablaze Saturday night with electric light* nnd beautifully-draped
bunting In national colors, a brilliant background and setting for
the display of Augusta-bred pup* of flvo different breeds.
Five husky little Airedale terriers, a half dozen perfect Pointer
beauties, a cuto litter of Boston Terrier*, the six milk-white Col
lie* of Mr*. Van Ormer, and four magnificent little Setters.
The little rascals were the center of attraction for great throng*
of Saturday night shoppers, who crowded the sidewalk and made It
necessary for those who didn't want to stop to make detoure by
way of the street proper.
The entire front of the building I* hung with flag*, presenting
an altogether gala appearance.
The superintendent of tho show said that If It were possible he
would have the display on again Sunday afternoon and evening, eo
that the people of the city can look at the beautiful pupe before the
big show open* Monday mornlr.?.
TELEGRAPH
PHONE 20 3 6 AND S A Y 4
SEND ME THE HERALD
Assails
Work of
Present
Regime
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary
Hughes' recent campaign speech In
Cincinnati wag made the particular
target of an attack delivered against
the record of the present administra
tion here Saturday night by Josephus
Daniels, who served as secretary of
the navy under President Wilson.
Mr. Daniels took as his text for a
radio address, the declaration of Mr.
Hughes that ‘‘we not only have com
mon honesty in this country, we have
a sense of humor." This, said Mr.
Daniels, shifted the republican cam
paign to a new stragetlc base.
“The conspiracy of silence,” he
continued, “broke down everywhere in
the country except the White House.
Oh, I forgot, and in the navy depart
ment. It was converted into a deaf
and dumb asylum until after election.
The muzzling of Wilbur was not a
new policy, however. Every respon
sible man In the navy department
wae muzzled at the Washington con
ference while the secretary of state
became secretary of the navy, hauled
down the American flag and handed
over the suprmaoy of the sea to un
tain, the supremacy of the air to
France, and the control of the Pacific
to Japan,
"A NOVEL METHOD
OF CAMPAIGNING.”
"The secretary undertakes now to
nmko a Joke of a long aeries of scan
dals and rejoices that »e have u
sense of humor. It Is a novel method
of campaign big. But Mr. Hughes Is
a past-master at practicing it; not to
speak of his ability to see a Joke
which did not exist In the Income
tax law, which as governor of New
York he opposed, or his sense of hu
mor because of Ids political asso
ciate, Newberry, whom he defend
ed, nr his ability to laugh up Ills
sleeve at the trick of the famous
proclamation of the thirty-one that
the only way to Insure entrance by
this country Into the league of na
tions was to elect Hurding and Cool
hlge.
''But the flowering of the sense of
humor so much praised Came when It
leaked out that the oil kings had ob
tained the whole of the eighty thou
sand ncres of the naval petroleum re
serve. Kail and Sinclair had a hila
rious time ut Three lllvers. The sense
of humor was most appealed to
when the end man of the perform
ance transformed the $63,000 Into 'six
or eight cows' right In the presence
of the audience.
"There has been no more delicate
appeal to this vaunted sense of humor
than the enforcement of'prohibition,
in private life Secretary Mellon was
a boss distiller. In public life he
has made a failure of prohibition en
forcement, but when Senator Cou
zens wanted to Investigate Mellon,-for
the first time the Whits House be
came vocal.
"GOULD ANYTHING
BE FUNNIER?”
"You can Imagine the hilarity bc-
HmV rnbied doore wh-en-wlt-h a-stsalght
face treasury officials assured Presi
dent Harding that If the soldiers were
given a compensation the treasury
would go broke, and shortly eftcr
wnrd snickered as they paraded a
aurplus. Don't you know Baseom
Sleinp and Edward B. McLean had a
Jolly time in Florida when they were
practicing on giving horticultural
names to their friends? They say
official Washington laughed until
their sides shook when they learned
that 'apnles' was the code name for
Fall. Could anything he funnier?
"Our foreign policy, when we have
had any, has-been almost as side
splitting S 3 Hnncho Panza's travels
"In tills emergency comes the dip
lomatic and wlttv secretary of state
and expounds the only philosophy
that gives his party a chance. It la:
You eannot stuplfy the public con
science by silence You cannot sat
isfy It by swear tyords. The people
work hard and pay high prices. They
have grievances. Do not answer, ex
plain .or defend Entertain and
amuse them. Give them an anrlcot
circus ard excursions to Palm Reach.
If yon can Induce th-m to laugh, they
will forget tlie'r troubles and grin as
they go to the polls.”
R. K. MATTHEWS DIES
Was Superintendent of Mill
at Eatonton
EATONTON, Ca— R. K. Mat
thews, superintendent of the Im
perial Cotton Mills here, died Fri
day night In a hospital, at Macon.
Ga., where he had been operated
on Inst Tuesday for appendicitis.
Funeral services will take place
Hunday from the First Presbyterian
Church of which he was a member.
Mr. Matthews came to Eatonton
from South Carolina. Surviving
him nro his widow, formerly Mlsa
Maude Reed of Savannah, Ga., a
daughter, Miss Maude Reed Mat
thews and relatives In South Caro
lina.