The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 18, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., June 18, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextInvestigate Todsyl To Regular Subscrlbera . rue BANNER-HERALD ,,.000 Accident Policy Free Dally and 8unday—10 Cente a Weak. Established 1832 Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. WEATHER: Clear and Cooler ATHENS COTTON: Middling 27V4c Previous Closs 28; 4c 91, NO. 107 Associated Press 8ervlco ATHENS, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1923. Single Copies 2 Cents Dally. S Cento Sunday. \royal arch masons here TUESDAY FOR district sessions ■Eleven Cities Will Be Rep resented At Convention 1 0 f Fifth Georgia Dis trict. ■program begins AT 10:00 O'CLOCK [convention Will Hold Both Morning and Aft ernoon Sessions in .Ma sonic Temple. ■loyal Arch Masons of the Fifth IfcorKla ^strict will meet in Ath- rutsday for the annual con- Jffnti" 11 < of the lodge from Athens Mrnit Fourteen Seek Senatorship in Minnesota Race Greatest “Free For All” Race in History of State For Nelson’s Unexpired Term. (By Associated Press.) ST. PAUL—The state of Mlnne nota Monday was In the throes ol special primary selecting three n, one n republican, one Farm- er-Laborite and one Democrat tc contest the flnlal election on Julf 16, for the unexpired term of tht late Senator Knute Nelson senloi II “OLD BRADS” CLASSES TO lift ATHENS TUESDAY “Old Grads” Will Make Merry Here Tuesday. Luncheons, Addresses, Banquets and Dances. BUSIN ESsllESSlON .AT II O’CLOCK Col. A. R. Lawton to De liver Annual Address At Chapel. Luncheon At Hardman Hall. Earthquakes 'Take Hi Toll Of Lives; Etna Is Again ^ OBSERVE ALUMNI DAY \pERE TUESDAY; PHI (By Associated Presa.) ROME!—Greet streams of lava, flowing from Mount Etna have reached a point only'one kilometer from Llng- uaglossa and Casligione, both of which are being evacu ated as fust as possible, according to news dispatches reaching here from Catania. Tfte lava stream approaching Uncle Sam Lives .Within Income For Current Year Bbcrtun. Maxey*. Monroo, Comer, | st »‘« Sen,Uor for th " SwhiiiKton. 'Hlgn Shoals. Com-; 8tale - Btrre, Social ^Clrcle^ Winder^and J The primary Is the greatest "free- " *“ ~ "jfor all" in the history of Minne sota, fourteen candidates being will assemble for Korning and afternoon session In ■ the Masonic Temple on Lumpkin I arret and Clayton street. mining program will begin ■ a 10 o'clock. Grand High Pries! imitative Frank F. Baker oi will be among those in at- re and Will be one of tht I Shakers. I AMONG THE I SPEAKERS the list of seekers for the office. ^Republicans on the ballots num ber nine, while the Farmer-aboi party Is next with three entrants with the Democrats trailing ywlth two candidates. In view of the recent upsets Ir political activities In the state prognosticators are cautious but all seem to agree that Governor Preufl and Oscar Haliam. who re- . . . - cently resigned from the State Su other npsakers Include pr< . me , Cmlrt , houId , urnlch , h( |C. Jordan of Athens, past grand ma | n competition in the fight |li!h prleet. C famong the republicans. p re< j|r.ti oin | could bo secured is to the'victors in the ranks ol he Farmer-Labor Party and th« Democrats. |E. Sutton, Washington; Harry I Horn. High Shoals; Claudo Mayne. I Winder; W. A. Nall, -Elberton; O I?. Kelley r ; Lawrenceville and Lln- Gordijie, Athens. officers of tht* Fifth district | are \V. A. Capps, high priest, Ath 11. Orr, king, Washington; Iw. A. Bradley, scribe, Athens; E I A. Horn, captain of host. High I Sho.'iI*: W. S. Robinson, principal ■Jmirner. Monroe: P. B. Trawlck Inyaf arch captain. Commerce: J I T. Noel I, muster third veil, Comer: I f. W. Johnson, master second veil C. N.. Roberts, master Ifirst veil. Social Circle. The Royal Arch degree will be |conferred at B o’clock by Dr. Lln- rdlne. high. priest of the | Athens chapter. ompiete program follows; Morning Session i0;oo chapter opened by local of- I Ikers. 'onventlon opened by DIs- | trirt High Priest. (Delegates en I tolled, reports submitted.) 30 Reception of Grand High his Representative. ll:i 1 th< • Address "How best iCapitular Rite be brought to the I attention of Mnster Masons.” 11:30 Address "History of the I Mark Degree nnd a study of ttr J beautiful symbolisms." 1 Address ‘'Should the Grant 1 j Chapter work independently of thi I Grand Irndge in matters of benev* jolenre and chalrtyT** 11:30 Recess for dinner. Afternoon Session Bolling Post of American Legion Issues Booklet Gainesville Post Issues Beautiful Booklet. Ed gar Dunlap Commaiider. Welchel Vice-Com. The Paul E. Bolling Post of tht American Legion of Gainesville har issued one of the most Interesting booklets ever published by n post In the state. In fact 'the -booklet pioneer along this line of ac Athens Tuesday* will be in the hands of Alumni of the University of Georgia when ten classes meet here for their re-unlons. Beginning at 10 o'clock with a business meeting of the Society of the Alumni in Phi Kappa halt and ending with a fancy dress dance at the Octagon, the day's program Is one which will long be remem bered by the “old grads." The eleven classes which will hold re-unions are. 1868, 1873, 1878 1883, 1898, 1903, 1908, J91I. and 1918. Prospective Deficit Has _ Been Overcome. Predict i<< Surplus of Over $175,-1 ln 000,000 on June 30. inner town is reported aa divided into two_ channels II probably not damage the to any great extent, owing to nfiguratlon of the ground, lava- stream headed toward laglossa, before It divided wai more than two hundred and fifty yarqs wide and was advancl vg at ‘ate of three hundred yards per reports receive t here KAPPA ADDRESS French Seize Two Thous and Freight Cars and Many Locomotives in Ruhr. • Daugherty’s Son In Escape From Sanitarium Sun. SERIOUSNESS OF SITUATION GROWS France Now Holding Up per Hand in Fight in Occupied Zone. Facing Famine. • Son of Attorney General Escapes From Sanitar ium Where He Was Sent By Judge. , cd E on S e E Ld?S Md°.“ £j£ intrant with London report, I motives and two thouiand freight Daughertv came to the tanitar ■h atated that the town of cara on branch lines between ium hare hi aSET at the dtoctfon uaslosaa had been co,|Dortmtmd and virtu-'STj,*? Ba&‘who IrfSSd l.Ln impossible ao far t, | of Tho RShr Tf.n.^o^n ItaS™ rm or deny either report. It, The food .Ituation at Dortmund. * midr romnMnt. to the atated here by officiate Mon-1 Bochum and other points U etead- n, * de compl * lnt * t0 the |lly growing more wrioot day by i Superintendent Bobineon of the eeixure * rMU t ■ “* F " nc " inetitntion said that Danirhertv STAMFORD.—Officials of the Stamford Hail Sanitarium of this eity, Monday atated that they did not expect any attempt would be made to locale Draper M. Daugh- Followlng the .business meetlnt of the Society, of the Alumni In Phi Kappa hall the Alumni will meet In a general session at the University Chapel al which t!m< officers for thereat term will be elected. A vote has been taken by the Secretary of the Society and these will be announced Tuea day. Hon. C. M. Candler, presi dent of the Association will pro side. . The Alumni address will be de liver,■,) by Col. A. R. Lawton ol Savannah, claaa of 1877 .and Vice president of the Central of Geor gia railroad. At 2 o'clock the annual Alumni luncheon will be' held at Hardmao Halt on the Agricultural Colleg. hill. At this time the animal hus bandry building, named (or Dr. L O. Hardman of Commerce, will be prpgranr (By Associated Press.) ( WASHINGTON.—Heads of de- 1 partments and bureaus constitut- 1 ing the “business organisation” of the government were called to-1 gether here Monday to hear the I, ONDO m formal announcement by Preal- reports dent Harding, its head and direc tor lord of the budget, that the government hag lived within its income during the past twelve months. Sunday four hundred and twelve freight cars of food were brought . in by the Germans ortr lines, not LCNDCvN'-An As.oclatM Ex- yet occupied by the French,. but change Telegraph gives an uncon-, there »tffl remain. the great diffl- flrmed message received by new. [culty in distributing the food where i papira in Naples to the effect that j ^ **molt needed. . tin town of Llnguaulossa hue beer» The Germans *rc planning to oat The meeting was alto expected completely destroyed by kn * , JJ,®“f to proceed to the itUcurelon of}-J-ttr I tlS' hrtaSTS? thU *.Vta?nS «Th ^"whU^ SSbltante'of ie country' Uart P»«» -a*** anu near ap outline of what the w( ^ maklng a n haste to evrrvar FRANCE HOLDS -....a™, .a. lhe counlfv around Etna WINNING CARDS president expects the government to accomplish since it has over come the prospective deficit. Although the government ma chinery has two more weeks to run on the funds appropriated for the current year, treasury officials predict a surplus above one hun- . dred and seventy million dollars when business Closes on June 30. The food shipments to the- Rohr lhau been trom five hundred to six institution said that Daugherty was given permission to go for a walk with an attendant Sunday when the escape occurred. Walking out of the grounds with the attendant. Daugherty strolled up to an automobile which carried several of his friends and an bl atant later jumped into the car, which cashed away at a high rate of speed- Drapcr Daugherty was in the public spotlight a short time ago In connection with the murder of Doreth- King, the pretty young model, who was found killed in her apartment in New York city. John Kearsley Mitchell. Philadel phis millionaire Judge Nash Broyles to Deliver Annual Phi Beta Kappa Address Monday Evening. CLASS REUNIONS IN FULL SWING Ten Classes Gather Here For Reunions. Alumni Day Tuesday. Under grads Spoke Monday. Undergraduates representing the branch .colleges of the Unlvei »ity of Georgia occupied tho limelight Monday morning at tho exercise- marking tho second day of Georgia commencement. Every speaker ol tho occasion was on hand and thr speeches were unusually Interest ing. These exercises wore at 10:30 Monday morning. and another man ILLED hundred car loads daily. Whan the were aleo questioned in the death I remaining lines ware taken over of tho King girl. Mitchell and ' # pigs ilovmin vHiIpaI/I mart milt Admit Paris—New earthquake shock,,»nc German ifcugharty ."atfinitud/that aaeh , Pers's have wined out 8 000 ner- work •» * P* rt ot Ulelr P*** 1 .’* knew her. though neither knew , "ers.s have wiped out per ruUUnc , profram , owing to the anything concerning tl|e killing. seizure of the lints, according to “ ' * the french authorities, the Ger mans now will have to come to terms with tho French to allow' the neceuary food supplies to reach the Inhabitant! ol the Ruhr. The Germans contend that much ... .. . Bcrishable sons and destroyed eight vlllagsi In the poet week, according to meager reporta The schools continue a* 1000.- 000 persons, their homes destroycf by esrthquakee throughout the past mfattbp. arc fleeing In terroi a ol Georgia Alumni Society, but Tuea day he will relinquish this office in favor of a successor who has been named by popular vote of the ^(ingestions by Grand Lee i I turer of words, signs. grips r etc, ' * Edgar B. Dunlap, Georgia grad [ * n d "uggetatlOlia ns to degree work -Ten Minute Talks, me of the Reasons why ev* ember should attend th« L»*«t!iigH of his Chapter and smni- of the things that „ every member • make his Chapter a sue* [Should there be a time limit be bru Miirier Masons are permitted inin tho Chapter?• , | Id It bo for the best Inter f'apitulnr Masonsy, to re quire - viniinatlons before advance ’AVould it lie a good law to re- Mr, <aph officer elected to prov* H^B firlrnry In the phrta nr.- him before his Installation?' ■jl^B Work—ifti advantages anc ■‘Iv.intaKes.’* 4:00 Question , Bog. Recretary J 3 ' 1 " question. High priest some one to answer. Time finut to questions five minutes. Five minutes talks. Open to *nyon. present. Senator Harris Attends Georgia Commencement tlon .xcrcl.ce Member, of th, Athene Klwanla and Rotary club, will also meet with the Alumni The fancy dance will begin In the Octagon at 9 o'clock. United Statcp Senator,, govern ora, clergymen, business men and lenders In every known profesalon v - — will gather here Tuesday for the 'O' 1 *}*; Mr - Candler refusing to tlvlty and carries not only Laglop j h “" ) ' pre'pawf i* Mr. ’cindlcr U one of the moat Information but is a asplendld trl unlq J?j pro( J„ m , amona ,h e .e the p ™ m ‘? ent ?* cfmes of 1888 nnd 1898. which ••»W «* n lJj«ttned m“. 1 : 'seruHor'rnid* ^n? . m^mb^if’IS n^mieent 0,h '’. Public Service Commission. He The clas^s of 1911 and 1918 are * 1, ° ™fu.ed to .Und for re-elcc- also planning to “raise the duet' to enlist from Hall county and win [nnd tho chairmen of the commit- __ ___ killed In the Argonne Forest |teea on arrangements have •>"' Candler ia a former newsnaner hustling for the last fsw weeks map having at one time ’been making the plan, for a big time owner and “dltor of the DeKUb Alfred flcott la In charge of thr New Era. Thig wgg back in the arrangement, for th. cl... of 1818 dayi 0 f h|, Vntr^ in the ■the Baby claaa' 'and Edgar Dun- f| eld of kp, tident and ha aaya lap Of Gainesville Is chairman o' now that his connection with that the 1818 claaa program. paper ia remembered as pleaaant MAKING BIG ^ experience. He ia now associated PLANS HERE with hit eon in the active practice The daa sof 1818 Is making plan, of law in Atlanta and Decatur. He for a big ‘“blow out” wl(b a com- is the guest while here of hie mlttee of rive wlree on. .range- daughter, Mrs. J. M- Goodman, on The investigation of the model's death was dropped. Curb Market Is To Open Tuesday The annual baccalaureate ser mon was delivered in the Octagon Sunday by the Rev. Dr. John How ard Metlah of New York City. Dr Melleh's sermon was ono of the moot remarkable ever delivered ir Athens and the large audience wa: delighted with the way In which it was spoken. Among other things Dr. Meltsb pointed out that the greatest noed of the world is Love. He appealed to the young men and women oi the graduating class to learn thn« love more than anything else, will solve the problems in America. Hr urged them to think, asserting thnt straight thinking Is one of the cry ing needs of tho world. Dr. Mellsh declared that some industrial leaders In this country must learn to humanize their indua* trial relations or else th/dr own business and the country Itself wtP be wrecked. Among those seatnd on tho stage with Dr. Meltsb wa» Rev. Dr. A. G. Richards, rector of Emmanuel church of Athens. Monday nfternoon Phi Beta Kap pa prerente Its orator, Judge Nash , R. Broyisa of Atlanta, at 8 ES AtSevenO’clocki?n f ft'a,7on ch wqi. bu t ne "e?d"‘’' 0 jud^ } Broyles is a member of the c!anr> of 18S8 nnd Is ono of the best wn Georgia nitimnl of th© state Approximately thirty pages make up the book which opens with a picture of the monument that ho; been erected to the memory ol Paul E. Bolling, one of the first A picture of the Legion home,, in terlor views, the Legion feand scenes in the cemetery where sol rifer dead are buried th© Legion on parade. Industrial and trade scene* of Gainesville. Brenau. ^Rlversldi nnd other places are Illustrated In pictures. uate nnd world war veteran (s com mander of the post and W. P Whelckel. another University boy, Is vice 'commander and the post is one of the largest in th© state and probably the most active. This post should be congratu lated on the booklet It has issued and when they are distributed, at the convention here they WlU provt highly Interesting. Daughter of Former Athens Girl Dies in New York Sunday HON.A^mmPHEY Hon f ,Inaction between the remarkable ae- held anil „ a P' ~ thi Ovlty of Vesuvius, Etna nnd othei y, c occupation b» tho French p,"" 1 toUXl **}*:Italian volcano., th. lava now, ro- tru o P ,. The French assert that r oea j Enternrke Makini»!2 f president of "the Univeralty’ 0 f' ,: * n " y r *i ,or, ' d - from “**»" rni .the lault lle« with the German. j“OCai£imcri)n.SQ iViaKing,| In E sraanz o tne univeralty of (h , P(rl ,„ n dl , a „. r . themselvea, declaring that tho Gcr- n """ 1 ' ; mans have the privilege of trans- , porting food to Bochum and other , points if they an willing to .co- , operate with tha French- This would necesiitate a conference be- Teguclgalpa—The Ometepe vol- tween the French and Garman .of- cano. located In the Gran Lago, r ; ficiala before trains could be op- Nicaraguan liland. la In eruption crated- In tho eyas of the Ger- Native! are fleeing from aur- j mane, this would be contrary to rounding Islands, while showers the passive resistance plana In- of ashes and mud h.v. wiped ou. JujruraUd ^71. mark.^^^hs.d^thra, | J b3!5' worker, in Dortmund and ^ y ur ^ ir “! other placet aay the food situation rfT. ,h * h * Y * bMn r,m * rk I U MrK.na and tliat thay .ra «nx-. i Alhtn . houuwlvn “ 0UtC0 ™ 0t ing, th. market extensively and At the meetings today of tho * ln< ?[* r,,t ,un to m * l ‘* ,h * u ’ lpr Ruhr workera plana ware diacuae- , h ° y J_ ad to overeoma the difficulty ere- _ . ■ _ — tied by tho food shortage. The Robert .1 (lRntt worker* claim prices already have IVODCrl tion to that office at the last elec tion. | ^ In adition to being a lawyer Mr. Rapid Preoress. Opens: At initiation meeting At- n 'P,I formal dinner will be enjoyed and At 7 Tuesday. Urges |thow to be initiated into this More Vegetables. highest of nit college honorary or- ° ganiiatlons are; W. C. Fleming The Athens Curb Market Will E,k ' n J 0 ? 1 ^ Atlanta; be open Tuesday at 7 o'clock aI MIm Margarlto Beale of Savannah: uaua j a J. E. Chapman of Columbun E. M Produrera are'urged to bring s I of J 5 ™* 1 *; B - Ever.ti larger quantity of beets and turnip ® f Atl ® nl ®, : c ' °; Be “ r)r °/ Au » u " la i.-a » F. (: Mprinrn nf IjiA IT villages on the volcano's slopes. F. C McClurs of. LnFayette; Stspbtns of tho unlvorfity mathe matics faculty and Edwin Thomas of Jssupi. began to eoar. They- view the lit- Delegates From All Parts uation with alarm, of World Attend Inter-' , , “T , national Convention of.OiiICial Asks j Rotary CJubs. iiHiivu ui n*r wirM via f niniiRtr utau^tuui, mu mentn Including Prof. U. H. Daven* Prince Place, port. Olln A. Dozier, Walter C J -■ ■ — Pltner, Graves F. Btephenson. WII* EDGAR B. DUNLAP ,W. ScotL Hugh H. Prlbe, Dsvld. Here for the reunion of thel.q from home with their faces os' Conger and Dupres Hunnlcutt ***** p* *#13 la Mgar B. Dunlap I toward the east or In the opposlt, 8T. LOUI8—Whether they start- ...... ............ ----- ' , ii r f”""* 1 * in* - ritnt ut in inc upinigiu Harry Hodgson is chairman of tht wneaville. Mr. Dunlap, while direction toward the setting sun, arrangements committee for '98. » n college, had more pep then is | made no dlference to the distance The class ot 1903 is also planning po«»e9aed by an entire j to be traveled by the 17 dflegate: to make the old town know they Sfiff t iJr y ai nd P**, **'*"d their wives from Australia are here. J. C. Jester and T. W. * Whole lot. kiving (ftn j New Era land to tho fourteoMh Baxter of Athens are on the com- " e "** lost but little, of it. j annual convention of Rotary In mlttee making arrangements. M When declared he was Mayor Hylan to Is Visitor Here Robert J. Gantt, member of tbs famous das of 1891, of Spartan* burg B. C„ where he is a promt The dance Monday night will bs the annual fancy dress nnd mar* querado. This dance will really open the gayest fcstlvltes of v/erk since the fraternity houi i' *rti'-s l.eirin Monday hundred visiting girls will be beds Tuesday is Alumni dny and al r..- ed*. Mayor of New York In vited to Take Part in P’istic Duel With Comp troller. The friends of Mrs. Monro, Nearly all ot the classes hav« Goodwin, formerly Miss Kntii arranged for banquets at varlou; Dearing of Athens) will regret to places Tuesday night prtcedlns learn of the death of her llttlt I the dance at the Octagon and each daughter Edith, aged at*, which |one will maintain headquarter, occurred’ Suhday. The funeral [during the day- services and Interment were In! — New York Monday. - Board of Trustees iiiMttis MTHiifMVHM, *•» aeiT .— — -— —jtcmationul which opens hw iu- O. Michael Is chairman of the com- SJLiSSi*? ^•P 01 *”* w, «- morrow. They had about the mlttee on arrangements for thi JJJfJ* samo distance to come, as »hey class of 1873. T..B. Mell of Athens .. * *' , H now, woro f orr/?< j travel a thousand Is permanent president. a .-T mlu » Dorlh 80 weU 88 from bnof e G E “Uill, Am ' rt “ n ^ iT.r.Mch'w^'th^' Ho le coming down ln July as " r ” t ', no m * Ucr whlc " W "X thej : acfe ptance from the mayor, head ofjhe delegation from that 0 *”'' ' - .. ZJl. I The, challenge wee hurled at the poet to fne convention here and is going to, bring a brass band and all the trimming that go to make up a live poet. nent lawyer and hualneaa man, la younger la the city for the claaa reunion. 1 will be Up Dantt la a inn nf tha vatavsn ' . ready the old graduates are begin* nlng to arrive in the city and hfatf quarters nr© being opened by all" of the ten classes gathering. Th' graduates of 1913 and 1911 "Step Outside” iLu!!'. — ^ir*” I •»"*■""« »•«* wwawiisw newspaper^ man or northeast Osor* ^ of some on hand with their hll* the svsms w M .w w.-er classes are *T»,*a^ rr5r ° 8ntt an< ® W8, j pl*nn(pf not to bo absolutely quiet themselves. born In Athens. Hs ssys Athens' growth since he I Tfi e luncheon at 1:00 o'clock will Uved here has been marvelous b6 at Hardman Hall on the campus while the hospitality of its people' 0 f the Agricultural college nnd IP has not become any the less cordial 'addition to tho regular alumni fea- th ff n n W V. ? co * ,8 * e dsys. tures of the luncheon this building Mr. Gantt [s tbs guest of hfa w m dedicated. The members oi (Rv A«ociatcd Press ) *tner wnue nere^ Athens* two civic clubs Rotary and NEW YORK—Comptroller Craig w. . . | Klwanla have bee,. Invlled to at. ; Monday challenged Mayor Hylaii to'|$eril8t€in WinUOV/ ,hl * me * tln,r an ‘* ,h «> r W|M fletlc duel but failed to get an l, *“ The mile girl Is survived by bet parents. Dr. and Mrs.- Monroe Goodwin of New York City, a ala ter. Katherine, aged. 4. her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Deal ing of Athens who are In New Tort and nn uncle. Mr. Monroe Dear- _ Ing of Athens. The little child wai, jK^Gfreprnor Joseph M. Ill only a few days. acting aa chairman in the absence Sr„,. - , „ . ..... -**— of Judge Richard B- Ruaaall who senator William J. Harris with.. sir!-- Attends fri Harris and young daughter. Joel VVlW Atieiins He ia a member of tho Sphinx and other college organisations Meeting Monday Tuesday. ” The board of trustee, of thej University held an uneventful meeting Monday moraing_ with! Nine of the 17 globe clrclera flrr | weekly meeting of a committee of member:: of the Rotary club. In , h(1 Board ot Estimate, which al- flve clue. In Australia and Newj m01t l , lvariablr th , K , n , 0 f Zealand and the remainder are. rall „, c deb atea between the offl- wives of these membfrs. 'clals, The Antipodes are not the only Monday's cfash between the two far distant places that are contrl-1 of flolals was even more heated than butlng to the crowd at tho eon th , -mayor and the comp- yentlon. A. W. Hearn represents lroll , r cal) | nl each oth , r , n , anp ... Manila and Harry Norman mad, | qq, r trouble started during,, die- the Journey from Shanghai. ,H ,E ‘ CTtrton of „ wtr tnummonte. when have their automobiles Secret Is Out ™ r, ,h0 campu " At last. Its out! For several days Athenians and visitors, too, ha.ve wondered whal would appear In Bernateln'a win dow on Broad street on Sunday. June 17. Those who visited the window Sunday saw It, a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet and the Jum Bride. A candle burned In the window Judge Nash R. Broyles b a Swing to here from Bueno* AJres PoraUBh president Relgalmann otlfw. three days and a sign war J?' 1 -- Hr. Seal Harris "of Birming- Ala... and Major Hunter Har- 5j. an| j Ws taro eons arc all in ">n.r,s for the Georgia commencc- hent. . ,,'V r '- William Harris’ grandfath- " J* * gradpato of the University ! t n, ‘ V, was Senator Harris’. Mrs. “* r "r ,'«.th- naughtcr of the iis- ^'t'.'shed Cenorei Joseph Wheel- .Hr Harris is here for the reun- E; u» class of 1893. while JJs - ... us ciass oi tnu.l, wnue Ma il’ Harris I* the commandant of sTui °" T ’ C " of the M ^ em HlKh L V.'hiie: in ‘Hrcv will 'trrrkc,.- ^oruiayv'c S 3 Crawto3ville°at a 3 o’cltidk! 0 ' 1 ’ Electrical Meeting Brown of the class of 1888. He is hero for a reunion and ia the orator for Phi Beta Kappa Mon day afternoon- Judge Broyles it on the Court of Appeal* end was former recorder of tho police being from Ihc British Isles. #ba tailed to Atlanta oh impor tant court business. * Mr. Brown was named chairman by the board. .... A resolution was passed urging The annual convention ot tht that morc f„earch work be done in _ . M ... .. Georgia Electrical association wir nom ber of courses at the Uni- ^ral Hui^ll hta made hhn a vmUy a ftcrthe passage of jSSSL\SSl this resolution the meeting ad journed unjll the afternoon. Leo U Daly Is .Tom Montevideo p rooWvnl charged Craig Witt Uruguary, while there are three hrfaWnlf i a ^.eieoUon promise to abide hyiia new tow. Craig retorted lo thle and Mayot court of Atlanta and in those days he was called by the inhabitaht* of darktown as ’’/edge Briles” and be held at Tybee on June^23 and 23, the last two days of the fU'cat three-day celebration of the open ing or the Tybee highway from Sa vannah to the beach. The "mcM-' of the arsoointlon are L. W. Rob eft. Atlanta, president; P. E. B°™' Clsler . Waycroea, VtowprrtldenL, j vlre-preuldent W. C. Drake. Atlanta, secretary treasurer; Henry Morton, Colu*..^ bus; Joel Wler. Athens; Norton Friefson. Ravannah and George Stfcoepl A^*»ta, Mtwutlve commit Hbel A.' Wler WlU attend from Athena. * MAN KILLED (By Associated Press-) ST- AUGUSTINE.—The body of W. H- McDonald of Valdosta who at a local hospital where he was brought after, being thrown from a railroad motor car, was tent back to hU home town Mon day. It was -Md that the accident occurred when the car struck a cow on. the track, fracturing the akuil ot the dead nur ture story about the human Inter est things .that are always hap pening in police court. Judge Broyles -ha* many per sonal friends in Athena who are welcoming him back. ABANDONS FLIGHT (By AstMlated Prats.) OHRtSTfONTA—Captain den has abandoned the flight airplane which ho - imposed make over then north polo It sea* announced here Monday* by i the Norwegian Minister 1 ot Defense. delegates from Panama.. There-,are 74 In the delegation, £ , I ;!T?, numb * r Hylan then called him a llar.-Cralg Invited the mayor to step out int The nrweut European Rotary hal| wMch the mayor refused qlub, nt Amsterdam, has sent president, Anton E. Vrrkade, kn Ur delegate, while there are thr©* members of the Barcelona club from Spain. Cuba Is represented by delegate: from ten cluhe nnd Mexico also ha: a large delegation. TOO BUSY (Bv A^©ciatcd Pma.) SPRINGFIELD.— M I have pn d-. ilo and business went on as usual. "A. good Umo was had by alL" Nevro Bovb Play With Pistol; One Shot Through Leg Two negro boys wore playitfr ing with a ptttol Sunday afternoon. sire to be the president of the they told the police, after ono was United States,’’ Henry Ford »ai” .shot through tho leg—accidentally, while stopping over the week-end A cate wa* docketed against tha here, on his way from Providence negro who held tha pistol, Roger* to Poughkeepsie. “I am too much:Thomason. A negro boy named occupied with my own affaire to:Thomas we* the one shot. He was become the next president.’’ not seriously hurt placed therein urging the passer by to .watch the window on June LT' to so ewhat would appear In the vacant e.«<w- Tb*. Window was very attractive ly decorated. It was designed and decorated by BUI Mason of Barn- stain's. MYSTERY WOMAN BLAND, Mo.—Mrs. R. B- Kay*, wife of * telegraph operator on the Rock Island, temporarily staying in tho little town of Bell, eight miles from here, lete Saturday told tho Associated Press that she was the mysterious Mrs. Duy Marone. men tioned prominently In the Richard Croker, Sr., will case. Mr*. Kays stated that she was married to Guy Msrona in 1911 and that they were divorced in 1913, but refused to say in what city the marriage was performed or where the divorce was granted. . avenue rfady to take the vlaitori over to the hall. Other Georgia Alumni of the city and those h*rr with cars are requested to* hav* them there so thnt no one will have ' to walk to the place of the lunch eon. Col. A. R. Lawton of Savannah will deliver the Alumni addrem a' noon. His subject will be "The Negro In the South and Else; where." Col. T^wton fa a proml- nett| J'lrfat of Savannah nnd has al- wnv* taken n great Int©rest In thr nffnlrn of the University. HIr *pee*;h will be one of interest. ■ a Wednesday l$ graduation <1 and more than 160 seniors will awarded diplomas while the dozen# «f prfSM will nlao 1 ItbMi. i© complete programs for «!iy. Tiifiday nnd Wednesday i follows; ; • The speakers representing the various colleges Monday morning Miss Ruth Wilson—Georgia State Woman’s Colleg*?—Science In Nln<* to^nth Century Literature. . fj L. England—ColW© of Agrt culture—Th© Waste of Energy. » Violin Rolo—Mias (Turn to page six )