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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1921
Page
2
A reader recalls using a tonic, describing fatigue and weakness, and noting relief with stronger sleep and appetite. The account suggests reliance on a Louisiana remedy and mentions a druggist's recommendation of Cardus and Qiao as possible aids.
Washington AP report explains the American reservation to the four power treaty. It states the pact shall not bind U S policy on Pacific mandates and shall not require U S agreements with mandatories. The two part text emphasizes domestic questions lie outside treaty scope.
The four power Pacific treaty was signed by plenipotentiaries of the United States Great Britain France and Japan in Washington with the US agreeing to a ratification process and a written understanding with Japan on Yap. Leaders like Viviani and Takahashi sent farewell messages as discussions continued on the Shantung and Kiao Chou railway question and naval arms limits.
Jackson Kentucky reports a fourth man was arrested Monday as the Breathitt County jail attack case expands. Jailer J A Allen’s daughter in law Mrs Maggie Allen died, and Captain H W Holbrook and Sheriff’s deputies continue the manhunt for suspects including Luther Nobles, Pred Nobles and Will Watts. Grand jury deliberations were ordered to indict all connected with the attempted jail delivery as Circuit Judge Sam Hurst urged law and order.
Angeles police held actor Art Accord and son of former U S attorney general George Wickersham after a car chase ending in a crash. They were detained in the city jail as investigators review the incident and possible charges.
A fragmented ad offers electrical gifts with a holiday theme. It hints at a seasonal promotion urging readers to consider electrical items as presents this Christmas.
Pittsburg Kansas saw militant women miners lead dawn protests at several mines. Stones and peppers were thrown, miners and officials were pelted, and mine content buckets seized. Sheriff Gould and a deputy faced threats as mobs moved to number 48 mine while Mulberry and Sheridan Coal sites were stormed.
The board of athletic control at the University of Minnesota proposes crediting a department of athletics and cancelling contracts with all coaches. Regents will hear the recommendation with representatives from the Minnesota Alumni Association and sponsors of the plan. A new football coach is to be appointed, and committees will be formed with the board of control and alumni to work out details.
A joint congressional resolution urges withdrawal of American troops from Cuba. It states that the move would be a friendly act if the Opal Elen acceded, referencing events tied to President Menocal and activities at Cameisney in March 1917.
A Cochran banker pleaded guilty Monday in superior court to four counts of embezzlement and three counts of larceny in a Citizens Bank case. Former cashier U. A. Patrick, tied to a $189,000 shortage from the Citizens Bank, received multi-year sentences totaling up to 38 years. He absconded in 1920, later returned, and eight indictments were pursued. The bank reportedly met a depositor run and paid in full.
A chaotic sale at a local department store attracts hundreds as bankrupt stock is offered at low prices. The store promises remaining inventory will be cleared quickly with deep discounts across ready-to-wear, men’s and boys’ apparel. Shoppers rush through the aisles seeking bargain fabrics and final items.
The Athens chamber of commerce prepares a January one release booklet titled The Story of Athena and Clarke Mounty detailing Athens Clarke County and local history. Secretary H W Carroll seeks contributions and pictures while avoiding mentions of an old tree and a double barreled cannon.
Firemen searched the ruins of the American Plant in Passaic New Jersey after a fire and explosion injured about thirty workers and caused estimated damage of 200000. An electric line over a tank of chemicals is believed to have caused the blast.
A Associated Press report quotes Major General Peyton C. March urging against reducing the regular army below 160000. He argues 150000 plus a 100000 reserve is insufficient for national defense, stressing readiness, universal training, and risks of unpreparedness after World War I. He notes rapid mobilization would fail without trained manpower.
Coverage notes a marked departure ceremony for a prominent figure ahead of his farewell trip. The report mentions his planned voyage to the United States and a Wednesday departure date, with details on his itinerary and anticipated discussions.
The visitor arrived October 27 and has traveled 20,000 miles visiting most major cities in the United States and Canada. He will be conferred honorary memberships in four national engineering societies: American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Electrical Engineers, and Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The program for the visit includes this recognition.
Provincial deputy attorney general B. Coe W Dt Carter ordered criminal proceedings against officials of the Britannia mines corp in connection with a recent flood that cost six lives, according to a dispatch from Victoria.
Advertisement notes a slightly used self playing piano for sale. Mentions small balance due, terms available if desired. Contact P. H. Durden at 459 Clayton St for details.
A coroner jury investigates a mine disaster that caused a deadly torrent on a mountainside near Brittenis Rey, eighteen miles from the coast, sweeping victims toward Calais. Authorities anticipate formal actions as inquiries begin in England and plans move to Monte Cato.
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