Malt Plans Bond Issue At Friday Meeting
Malt prepares to submit a blueprint at Friday’s meeting as it plans a bond issue to fund the project. A lone board member supports the plan while other details remain undecided.
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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
1
Malt prepares to submit a blueprint at Friday’s meeting as it plans a bond issue to fund the project. A lone board member supports the plan while other details remain undecided.
Athens school officials review new building plans for Jones Daxter Street, Chilly Street, East and Wetthene schools among others. Projects funded by a city bond issue, with final costs set after board, mayor, and council study. Plans aim to relieve overcrowding and restore usable space for teaching and work.
Freshman chorus at the University Center convened Tuesday for organization and rehearsal. Mrs Audley Morton and another musical director led the session with a strong turnout as they planned future programs and regular Tuesday practices.
Examination of the lower jaw in the body of a woman found Saturday in Long Island City began as officials sought to confirm the second identification of Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins. Dr. Norris, aided by a dentist who worked on Higgins' teeth, pursued corroboration from family and friends after prior doubts from the sister's description.
A list of liquor party related murders and deaths from 1920 1931 notes several high profile cases. Names include McGannon Kagy Loftis Hamon Pierce Orthwein Arbuckle Hanan Stein and others tied to parties alcohol and subsequent violence. Several defendants were tried acquitted or convicted with outcomes varying by case.
Dr. H. R. Palmer of Athens was elected third grand steward of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons at the Macon meeting. A prominent Mason and former head of Mt. Vernon Lodge, Athens, his election is viewed as a high honor to him and to the local lodge.
Twenty six Georgia Bulldogs left Athens for the annual football clash with Auburn in Columbus. The game, dubbed the Battle of the Century, is set for Saturday with kickoff at 2 30 pm. Optimism ran high after a large student mass meeting in the chapel led by Chancellor Barrow and others.
Chicago report says leaders of switchmen trainmen conductors and firemen adopted a resolution to declare the strike not effective. Officials from Seaboard and railroad offices indicate the strike is off and service will continue. Louisville and Nashville to insure workers not striking while six hundred I and GN trainmen were discharged in San Antonio.
Eugene B. Rosborough, vice president of the Merchants Bank in Augusta, committed death by own action in his quarters after the bank closed. notes left behind will be published. He disclosed a $167,000 shortfall accumulated over fifteen years as investigators proceed with the bank’s affairs and deposits.
Mississippi Senator Harrison condemns President Harri’s Birmingham race speech as imprudent and destructive to white civilization. He argues racial equality would threaten social order and white supremacy, urging continued legal protections for white life liberty and property.
West Virginian Union Miners peace efforts were stalled as mine operators refuse to negotiate with the United Mine Workers when the miners settlement program was resubmitted before the Senate investigative committee. Counsel for the mine owners called for an unalterable stand and said they would not deal with the UMW.
The American Cotton convention opens in Birmingham for a three day session with delegates from every cotton belt section. Growers manufacturers bankers and merchants will discuss prices marketing the boll weevil and acreage. Scott Wannamaker of St Matthews South Carolina presided as chief speaker at the opening session.
Tampa works to restore order after a storm named Hurricane Pampa. Debris removal progressed with daylight operations and street lights restored, though streetcar service remains limited and some communications lines are back in service.
Hawkinsville Bank and Trust Company in Hawkinsville Georgia, fifty years old, closed its doors Thursday after the bank’s reserve fell below the level needed to accept deposits. The action ends years of local financial service.
Dr. George C. Paschall of Franklin, Williamson County, faced indictment for murder of his first wife. A heavy wooden maul with bloodstains was found in the doctor’s garden, and neighbors noted injuries to the victim. Authorities pressed forward as details emerged about a second marriage amid the case.
In Washington the Senate rejected three amendments to tax undistributed corporate profits as part of the tax revision bill. The effort to include a tax on undistributed profits failed on Thursday with one proposal withdrawn. The corporation income tax issue will be revisited on Friday.
House members vote against expelling Blanton while signaling potential action for serious charges stemming from a cited incident. The record notes obscene language and inquiries into "One Incident" as context for the debate.
In Washington Representative Blanton of Texas narrowly escaped expulsion after a censure vote. After the reprimand, Blanton collapsed, was helped to a lounge, then left tearful and hopeful he would not return to the House. He had defended himself against accusations over an allegedly unprintable document in the Congressional record.
The House defeated a bid to expel Representative Blanton of Texas and favored a resolution to censure and reprimand him for offensive material published in the congressional record. Rep Garrett led the push for censure, arguing expulsion was excessive, while Rep Graham urged against expulsion, stressing intent.
President visits Atlanta and Columbus delivering two addresses praising Grady and Roosevelt. He urges national unity through arms talks, arguing harmony with the South would aid peace and safety, while stressing a strong but measured defense.
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