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VOLUME 34—NUMBER 35. OKLAHOMA KU KLUX > SUBMITS TO EDICT ' OF THE GOVERAIQR “Invisible Empire’’ Lays Aside its Invisibility, Obey ing an Order Against Mask ed Gatherings. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 11. — The “invisible empire” laid aside its invisibility in Oklahoma today, sub mitting to the edict of Gov. J. C. Walton aganst masked parades and meetings. 1 All members of the Ku Klux Klan in the state had orders from the grand dragon of the Oklahoma realms that robes and hoods must no longer be worn in public. The unmasking of the klan left Governor Walton in command of the field in his war on the secret organization, to which he attributes floggings and other mob outrages, but it was not without violent pro test that state klan officials decided to bow to his ultimatum. Grand Dragon X. C. Jewett made it plain that only the governor’s threat of martial law for communi ties in which masked demonstrations were held, led to the decision to dis card robes and hoods in public. A klan meeting near Bristow las! night was the first to unmask under the governor’s orders. “Our robes have been left behind because we do not want to give the governor an excuse for martial law in Greek County,” said Rev. W. O. Beech, pastor of the Baptist Church at Bris tow, addressing the gathering. Will Not Resist “Czar.” Basil Newton, of Atlanta, a na tional lecturer for the klan, who delivered ' the principal address, de clared that kiansmen in Oklahoma would not resist the “czar” but would satisfy themselves with ac tion at the next election. Three demands are required from the klan, Governor , Walton an nounced : ' “Second, flogging parties, threats and intimidations and unlawful ac tivities must be banned. ' “Three, the klan must cease to ex ercise, or attempt to exercise, any influence over municipal and coun ty officials, juries and courts.” These demands will be applica ble to all other organizations, the governor said. All reports leading to the belief that local governments have be |come subservient to any secret or ganization, he said, will be open to prompt investigation and upon estab lishment of suffici:nt proof, such cities and counties will be placed under military law until such time as constitutional government shall have been restored. A Greater Value I I than ever before is offered in the Ford ( Chassis for light delivery service. I The new low price puts this convenient, I rapid, light-delivery service within readi | of every line of business. It not only 1 gives you proved economy of operation, j but also the facilities for enlarging your 9 business. I An early order is necessary to insure I reasonable delivery owing to the demand [ being the heavest we have ever known. 1 A small down payment—convenient I easy terms. t Ford prices hove never been so hie j (Ford quality has never been so high I LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. y Authorized Ford Dealers I LOUISVILLE, GA. I IL~, 235 F.Oi.r.DBIROIT I := 1 gmm THE NEWS AND FARMER LOUISVILLE ASKED 10 HELP JAPAN Four Hundred Dollars Quota for County. Louisville and Jefferson County have been called upon to assif* in relief work for stricken Japan. Red Cross workers have hastened to the scene of the disaster and members of all Red Cross organizations are being called upon for funds. The puota for Jefferson county is four hundred dollars. Those wishing to make contributions for this urgent need, will mail checks to R. S. Far mer, treasurer of the local chapter. Dr. S. C. Kitchin, perisedent, has re ceived this plea: September 5, 1923. To All Chapter Chairmen: Japan s fearful tragedy and great need of help stirs our whole nation, and Red Cross workers everywhere are joining hands to alleviate the unspeakable suffering which faces millions of refugees. Help must go to them immediately. Responsibility for this great task is placed squarely upon our Red Cross Chapters by the President of the United States: and we should accept courageously this opportunity to prove once again that the Great est Mother in the World is always at the service of those who suffer. Success depends upon every Chap ter doing its part. In addition to newspaper appeals enlist the serv ice of all war workers and the co operation of all organizations in a hurried systematic canvass. Vrey sincerely yours, JOS. C. LOGAN, Division Manager. Death of Mrs. T. F. Clark Mrs. T. F. Caulk passed away at her home on Broad Street last Fri day. Funeral services were held at the grave at sunset, with Rev. J. G. Gunter officiating. Mrs. Caulk suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Sunday afternoon, the stroke deeping through the week. She had been in poor health for many years. Mrs. Caulk, who was Miss Lee Pannel, daughter of Rev- Pannel, was the wife of the late Mr. T. F. Caulk, who was superin tendent of the Baptist Sunday school for years and prominent in all Jefferson County activities. Asa young woman Mrs. Caulk was noted for her beauty and musical accom plishments. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Joseph Littlefield, of Adel, Ga.'; and two adopted chi’- dren, Mrs. Lamar Peterson, of AVad ley, and D. C. Hamilton, of Chatta nooga. WINTER INJURY TO PEGAi TREES During the present summer many reports have come to the Georgia Experiment Station that numbers of young pecan trees were dying. In most cases the trees started into growth and appeared perfectly nor mal for a time, then the leaves turn ed yellow, growth ceased, and the tree died to the surface of the soil. If examined when the leaves first began to show the unhealthy color, the sap-wood near the base of the tree was found to be dead and dark colored. The sap-wood in this re gion soon develops a peculiar odor which has suggested the name “Sour Sap,” by which the disease is generally known among growers. The bark over this region soon dies, and, if the injury extends en tirely around the tree, the underly ing tissues dry out and fail to trans port water and plant food to the upper part of the tree injured trees arc often attacked by bark beetles that bore small holes into the bark and sap-wood. Growers often attribute the death of the trees to the work of this insect. The bark beetle only attacks trees that are already in a dying condi tion. The injury is in someway pro duced by cold. It is generally thought the sun shining on the trunk while the tree is frozen causes injury to the tender cambium tissues between the bark and the wood. Such injury occurs frequently to peach and pecan trees in this state. In pecans it is usually found only in young trees, before the sixth year. After this time the bark be comes thicker and more corky, and seems to protect the trunk from in jury. Many growers now practice wrap ping the trunks of young trees with sacks, grass, or other protecting materials and have succeeded in sav ing the trees. After a tree is once injured there is little hope of saving it. The best thing to do is cut the tree off near the surface of the soil. The stump will soon send up new sprouts. Re move all but one so that this one will get all the nourishment pos sible, and it will be large enough to bud the following summer. The old root system will push the bud into bearing two or three years earlier than a bud on a young seedling. B. B. HIGGINS, Botanist. CARL VINSON VISITS LOUISVILLE Congressman is Back From a Trip to Pacific Coast Congressman Carl Vinson, of Mil - ledgeville, of the Tenth Congres sional District, was in Louisville this week, meeting his constituents and calling upon a number of personal friends. Mr. Vinson has just return ed from a trip out on the Pacific coast where he went with a delega tion from congress to look over naval projects. Mr- Vinson’s observation of the political conditions over the west and of the entire country, he said, gives him the opinion that the dcir.- ocrats have a great opportunity to capture the presidency in 1924.' Louisville Man Made Officer; Etheridge Goes to Convention Mr. M. E. Hudson, of Louisville as manager of the Northern district took a prominent part in the Delco Dealers Convention in Macon last week. Mr. J. P. Etheridge Delco dealer from Louisville, was also pres ent. Delco-Light dealers and salesmen from all sections of the State held a convention at the Hotel Southland at which successful reports on past business and optimistic predictions on future business were made. Geor gia sales of Delco-Light products ranked fourth in the state records for August, it was announced. This was the semi-annual meeting and various problems of sales and service work were discussed. The convention closed with a din ner at the Macon Cafeteria. Over twenty-five representatives attended. E. H. Danforth, of Atlanta, state distributor, presided over the busi ness sessions and other officers of the company present were R. A. McLarty, Southern division manager. W. E. Hudson, Northern division manager and F. .1. Moran .manager of the service department. These officers have headquarters in Atlanta. COL. JEFF W. WARREN OPENS LAAV OFFICE Colncl Jeff W. Warren, represen tative from Washington county in the state elgislature, has opened an office for the practice of law in the building north of the postofifice. He has the same suite of offices former ly occupied by Ordinary T. Jeff Swint. Mr. AVarren has been asso ciated with the law firm of Evans and Evans for several years and is one of the most promising young at torneys in the city. He will do a general practice in the city, coun ty and federal courts of the state. His many friends predict for him a bright future in the legal profes sion. Sandersville Progress. Offices in Denny Building for rent. Apply W. F. Denny. FOR SALE 137 acre highly improved farm 4 1-2 miles from Wadley, KnoAvn as the McDaniel or Morrison place. Write to Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Gordon, Ga., for prices. LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 11)23. Five Millions Asked of America to Aid Japanese Has Been Over-Subscribed Amount Exceeded By More Than a Hundred Thousand Dollars as Contributions Continue to Come. TYPHOID FEVER HAS BROKEN OUT IN TOKIO Refugees From Japan Con firm Reports That Foreign Victims of Disaster Were Robbed and Murdered. Washington, Sept. 11.—The five million dollars originally asked of the American people for Japanese earthquake sufferers was exceeded by more than a hundred thousand dollars today as contributions con tinued to pour in from every section of the country, but Red Cross of cials sent forth the word that con tinued support of the public was necessary. A total of $5,108,500 had been pledged when the hooks were closed for the day. The southern division contributed §96,000. Nine Red Cross relief ships, car rying thousands of tons of cloth ing, building materials, food and other necessities either have sailed or will sail within a few day.s from Pacific coast ports. The commodi ties making up these shipments ac count for expenditure of $2,241,000 Through the state department. Am bassador Hanihara transmitted ex pressions of gratitude from Premicp Yamamoto of Japan. “I am instructed by Count Yama moto, his majesty's minister of state for foreign affairs,” ‘the com munication said, “to convey to the American Red Cross most sincere thanks of the Japanese government for the initial gift of §IOO,OOO and for its continued endeavors in rais ing the relief funds throughout the country entire country of the United S’ates, as well as for every other possible aid that it is endeavoring to render to the relief and rehabili tation work of afflicted Japan. These prompt, gnerous and effective mes sengers of assistance taken by the American Red Cross are very deep ly appreciated by the whole nation of Japan.’* London, Sept. It.—Typhoid and dysentery have broken out in To kio and there is great need for medical supplies, says a dispatch to the Daily Express, dated Sunday. Distressing scenes arc being wit nessed daily as foreigners and Jap anese continue their search of the ruins for relatives. Many bodies are still lying in the streets. The group of foreigners marooned at Miyanioshita, a summer resort in the Hakone district, has been res cued. Many natives have begun to build homes of some kind to protect them selves from the elements. London, Sept. 11.—Refugees from Japan, brought to Shanghai by the steamer Empress of Canada, con firm reports that foreign victims of the disaster were robbed and mur dered, says a Shanghai dispatch to the Morning Post. All the many of whom were taken to hospi tals, told poignont stories of their experiences- Many were penniless and without clothing, while several dementia patients are being cared for. Some of the foreign business con cerns, says the correspondent, have decided against reopening their Yo kohama establishments, fearing that conditions in that city will always been uncertain. Five thousand tons of foodstuffs and medical supplies have been shipped from Shanghai to Kobe, to gether with 80 tons of frozen meats, representing Hong Kong’s donation to the Japanese people. Two relief parties of doctors and nurses have gone to Tokio and Yo kohama. It is reported that Kobe is overcrowded and that there is danger of an epidemic there. Washington, Sept- 11.—The bodies of 60,000 dead had been cremated by the authorities in Tokio up to midnight of September 8, the Japan ese minister of home affairs said in a message received here today at the Japanese embassy. The number of bodies still unrecovered is prob ably very great, it was added. The casualties in Yokohama was esti mated at 110,000 or one-quarter of the entire population, and many more dead were said to he unac counted for in outlying districts. An official investigation, it was said, shows that in Yokohama, of 3,000 foreign residents, 100 were killed, including 50 British and 20 Americans. The foreign minister declared to be untrue reports that the capital was to be removed from Tokio, al though he said many of the in dustrial, commercial and publishing houses plan to remove temporarily to the Osaka and Kobe districts. “Following the first shock on the first of September,” the ministed said in his dispatch, “1,319 separate shocks were recorded up to 6 a. m. on the sixth of September. “The region suffering the extreme earthquake shock extends 100 miles from north to south and 130 miles cast to west, or from Suzukawa on the Tokaido line to Kofu, Yenkyo, Hachicji, Warabi, Tsuchirua, and to the Peninsula of Boso. and also on the Izu Peninsula. This region covers seven prefectures, and in cludes the five cities of Tokio, Yoko hama, Yokosuka, Kofu and Taka saki and thirty three other counties. Population 6,000,000 “Xhc population of this whole af- CONWELL CAN NOT BE ON TAX COMMISSION Time Too Fully Occupied With Cotton Association. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—Because of demands upon his time, J. E. Con well, president of the Georgia Cot ton Growers' Co-operative Associa tion, has notified Governor Walker he will not he able to serve on the special tax commission. In his letter to Governor Walker, Mr. Conwell says: “My time is so fully occupied that I can not, in justice .to myself or to the mem bers of the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Association, accept the position, having not one minute of time to devote to it, I will, there fore, ask you to relieve me.'* Mr. Conw'ell was appointed as one of the prominent farmers of tljc state and Governor Walker says if he still finds he will be unable to give the time some other upstanding and representative farmer will he selected to fill the vacancy. There is some doubt that Hon. Fuller E. Callaway, of LaGrange, one of the largest cotton mill men in the state, will be able to devote his time to the work of the committee, in full, because of illness, hut Gov ernor Walker has asked that Mr. Callaway remain on the commission and give it as much time as he can, in safety to his health and to him self. There are tw*o other manu facturers on the commission In rccpect to any vacancies on the advisory hoard, no vacancies which might occur will be filled by other appointments, and thus far only one such vacancy has oc curred. There has been no change made in the tentative dates fixed for the meetings of the commission, the first of which is to he held in At lanta on the 17th, followed by one in Rome the next day. It is Gov ernor Walker's purpose to attend practically all the meetings, hut he will not make any fixed speeches at any of the places. He may, he said today, make some informal statement of the purposes of the creation of the special commission during the early stages of the work, however. CLEARWATER MILL OPERATOR ARRESTED Charged With Disposing Property Under Lien. Aiken. S- C.. Sept. 11.—Walter S. Couch, operator at the Seminole mills, Clearwater. Horsecreek Valley, was arrested today by Constable Gary Seiglcr on a warrant charging him with disposing of property under lien. Couch resides in Augusta, and about two weeks ago was on his way home when his car collided with that of Ray Woodward, of Aiken, badly wounding Mr. Wood ward about the face and body and wrecking the Woodward car. Sheriff Howard attached the car of Couch for the sum of $1,900 in a damage suit brought by Ray Woodward. Ernest Garvin, of Wagener, was given a mortgage on his car by Couch for going on his bond and the car was released. It was learned by Ernest Garvin that Couch had traded cars in Augusta last week, and Garvin swore out a warrant for his arrest. He was placed in jail this afternoon, and the automobile agents in Augusta communicated with re garding the disposition of the new car which was seized by Constable Seigler in place of the one traded for. The penalty- is one to two years imprisonment for the act Couch is charged with, or a fine up to SSOO. Tom Thomas and his wife, color ed farm people residing near Gran iteville, were very seriously injured late last night when their automo bile ran against a parked wood wagon alongside of the Graniteville road. The auto was turned over sev eral times and Thomas and his wife knocked unconscious from the im pact. Both were hurried to the Aiken hospital by a physician of Graniteville who considers their hurts dangerously serious. The owner of the standing wood wagon has not as yet been found. fectcd area is 6,000,000 and the property damage, which is. of course immense, is not determined or esti mated. “Part of earth ramparts surround ing the imperial detached palace at Nikko were damaged, but the em peror and empress are safe. “After the first shock the prince regent went from the main palace in Tokio, where he was attending to the usual business, to the Akas aka palace, and lived in a tent in the garden from that time until the afternoon of the sixth, when he again went back to his usual quar ters in the Akasaka palace.” “Up to midnight of the eighth, the authorities in Tokio have burn ed the bodies of 60,000 dead- The number still unfound, those drown ed, buried under debris, or burned in the general conflagration, is prob ably very great. “Up to the eighth in Tokio, first aid had been administered in the emergency hospital stations to up wards of 500,000 injured and sick. “Casualties in Yokohama arc now estimated at 110,000 or one quarter of the entire population.” OPENING EXERCISES OF WIIENS INSTITUTE Wrens Institute opened last week with about three hundred and fifty ! pupils. The teachers and pupils were enthusiastic oxer the outlook for the coming school year. The opening exercises were very inter esting and instructive. Prof. Mc- Collum led the dexotional service and also made some timely remarks. Mr. Bruce McGolum and Erskin Cald well, former pupils of the school made xcry interesting talks to the student body. Rev. J. J. Guillebeau, Prof. Callahan and Rex. 1. S. Cald well gave advice that the students will do well to follow. Miss Riley, music and expression teacher, gave an interesting reading and Miss Shepard, made a good impression in the few remarks that she made on being introduced to the school Among the non-residence pupils entering Wrens Institute this tall are the folloxving: From Dearing. Ga., Abram Penington, Nettie Reeves, Root. Reeves, Irvin Reeves. Ham ilton Reeves, and Clara McGhee; from Mitchell, Carrie May Coleman. Mary Kelly, Nellie Kelley, from Gig son, Mary Wilcher, Bessie Wilcher. Lonice Williams and Helen Braddy from Avera, Ralph Wiggins, Louise Ivey, George Ivey; from Matthews, Hubert Jones, Ralph Jones, Robt Jones, Margaritc Jones, Andrew Pen nington, Gladys Gav. Etta Gay and ! Thelma Pool; from Stellaville. An nie Lee Oliphant, Raymond Minus; from Grange, K. P. Walden, Nannie Lou Walden. Virginia Walden, and Leon Dixon; from Hally Groxe. An nie May Luckey. There will be thirty-one in the graduating class and several will take post graduate work or the twelf th grade, which will be added this year. Mrs. 1. S. Caldwell, a former college teacher, will assist in the twelfth grade work. ELECTED TO WADLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION T. L. Davis Will Succeed Dr. Roy J. Holmes. T. L. Davis has been elected a member of the hoard of education for the AVadley school district to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Roy J. Holmes, who is no win Chicago- School opened on Monday. Sep tember lfith with the following fac ulty in charge: R. P. Ford, of Bowman. Gr-. super intendent; John Smith, of Starr, S C.. principal: Mrs. AY. R Hall and Miss Lois Williams, of Macon, in the high school department. The grammar school teachers are Aliss Lcck Smith, of Swainsboro; Miss Lillie Peterson, Aliss Kate Rheney. Aliss Sophie Johnson and Miss Eliza beth Donovan. The music depart ment will be in charge of Aliss Beulah Lewis, of A’ienna. ROAD COMPANY Public Sale of Unclaimed Freight There will be sold before the freight station of the Louisville 8: AA’adley Railroad Company at Louis ville, Ga., at the hour of 12:09 noon, at public outcry, on the twentieth day of September. 1923: One carload of brick, 13,000 brick. ! more or less, arriving in car 1,. & N. 9025. Such sale to be for the account of whom it may concern. TERMS: CASH. LOUISVILLE & AVADLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY By H. A. Jordan, General Freight Agent. ASK REQUISITION PAPERS. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—Applicatioss for requisiton papers for Douglas Scurry, said to be in Ohio, wanted in Alitchell county on a charge of j violating the prohibtion law. and D. C. AA’eaver a.nd C. AI. Joiner, reported j to be in Florida, both also wanted j in Alitchell on a charge of violating j the prohibition law. were received j today by Governor AA’alker. Decision on the applications will be reached later, it was stated. ASKS ATTACHMENT OF HOME Alemphis. Tenn., Sept. 11.—Attach- I ment .of the “million dollar” home being constructed here by Clarence Saunders, former head of Piggly I AA'igglv, is asked by attorneys rep- I resenting the Georgia Marble Com-] panv of Ttate, Ga., who alleges an indebtedness of approximately $4,-1 500 due that concern by Saunders j for stone furnished for use in the construction of the building. A flat to the chancery court was issued di- I recting the issuance of the attach- j ment on making of a bond for $lO,- j 000. EMPLOYS 631 MEN Savannah, Ga,, Sept. 12.—Accord ing to figures recently compiled | here, there arc 631 employes in the repair works of the Central of Georgia railway shops. The monthly payroll is $70,000 and approximate-: ly $30,000 a month are spent for materials- The shops cover fifteen acres. FIRE IN CARBON HILLS. Carbon Hill, Ala., Sept. 11—A large j part of the business section of the Carbon Hill was in ashes today fol- i lowing a fire late last night when seven business houses were destroy ed. The loss is estimated at $45,000. All the stores and business houses that burneed were frames. One '• Brick building saved hte town great- i cr loss. We have near Louisville, aj fine Piano, slightly used and partly paid for, which, we will sell to party Avilling to complete remaining monthly payments. Send name and address for full information. Cable Piano Cos., 82-84 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. j KHANS HAVE BiOSJET TUESDAY Addresses Center Around School. Mr. Hunter of Sa vannah, a Distinguished Guest. Wives and friends of the Kiwanis Club were guests at the banquet held in the K. of P, building Tues day night. Hon. J. B. Phillips was in charge of the program and intro duced the speakers. Subject of the discussion centered around educa tional activities and Louisville \ca demy in particular. Mrs. M f Bar wick, president of the local Parent teacher Association, in few fitting remarks, urged the fathers to take the same wholehearted interest in the work of -o T. A. as the moth ers had and r "\ -ty Supcrinten l",n '‘Me remind ed the club that''. , U |,l bc host in the spring to t,,. -, n _ test and urged that due pit, non he made. Prof. J. H. Park toln of the course of study and schedule of work undertaken by the High School this year. Prof. Boyston spoke in terestingly of Athletic activities and seemed optomistic for the outlook tor good material for footbal, basket ball. track and baseball. Asa repre resent a tix’es °f the grammar grade. Miss J. C. Ramsey gave a few prac tical points as to how the parents could co-operate with teachers in the matter of school work. Mr. W. W. Abbott. Jr., chairman of the board of education bespoke for the teachers and all persons in public position, friendly criticism rather than catty gossip. Dr. J. R. Lewis, as a patron of the school, spoke most interest ingly. Other speakers were Hon. R. V. Harris and Judge R. X. Harde man. Mr. John Hunter of Savannah, was introduced to the club and made mention of famous men who had gone out from the old Louisville Aca demy. Mr. Hunter also congratu lated the town in the prospect of a lovely new hotel. Mr. Hunter was enthusiastically received in that he is another of the distinguished men produced here in Louisville, whose business interests have called to a wider field of activity. The meeting closed with the sing ing of the Kiwanis Luncheon Song. OVERRULES .MOTION Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 11.—Judge Frank A 'Younians in United States district court here this afternoon overruled a motion to discuss the suit of the Coronado Coal Companv against the United Mine Workers of America, in which judgment is asked for 52.22f1.000, as a result of labor riots in the Hartford Valiev, of Sebastian County, Ark., in 1914. SPECIAL FOUNTAIN PEN SALE This week we are giving 1-3 OFF On every Parker Fountain Pen in stock. We believe that this statement will prove of especial interest to all STUDENTS as a Fountain Pen is almost NECESSARY in the higher grades and we ARE SAVING 1-3 OF THE PRICE FOR YOU this week. The Louisville Drug Cos. The Store Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the . Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NU RECORD FOUND OF MAN WHO SAYS HE KILLED DOUSE Solicitor General of FultcS Court Investigates Alleges Confession of E. 0. Burnet in Danville. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—No reco£ of O. E. Burnett, held in DanvilE Va.. where he is said to have coi fessed the murder of Charlie DoS sev, Atlanta taxicab driver, has be<J found in the Fulton superior couj and Solicitor General John A. Bo* kin and his agents xvho have betC working on the case since Fcbrl ary 28. 1921, today were inxestigal ing the alleged confession to deterr* inc whether to send officers to Vi* ginia to return Burnett to this dtp Burnett .according to his repot confession, killed Dorsey because tlfl latter “knew too much” about tig killing of Ed Mills, for xvhose slaj ing Floyd Woodward, alleged leal er of a “bunco gang” operating fl Atlanta several years ago, is undfl indictment and being sought. | The prisoner was taken to Danvill from Lynchburg Sunday on a fol g<. y charge. At Governor WalkeiJ office, it was stated that no requij tion papers haxe yet been issued, j the case had been referred to Solicj tor-General Boykin for his recorl inendation. I The alleged confession is beirg studied by the solicitor and h agents to determine whether it co; icides with the exidence gatherc during the long investigation. R ports from Danville indicate Burne is willing to return to Georgia wit extradition papers. Body Found in Auto Pierced with bullets, the body ( Dorsey was discoxered in his aut< mobile near the federal prison aft( he had been killed on the night < February 28, 1921. An investigatio of the activities of the “bunco gans which is alleged to haxe fleeced large number of persons in the souL was under wav at the time. The Atlanta Constitution, in special dispatch from Danville, Vs publishes what is alleged to he Bin nett’s confession of the Dorsey kil ing to the Danville police. It is z follows: “On the night of February 2 1921, 1 was sitting in a poolroom i Atlanta. A man by the name c Harris was sitting beside me. had never seen the man before bi we struck up an acquaintance. 1 a little while he suggested that w call up a taxi and go and get som liquor. I said. ‘An right' and tol Harris to call a taxi station an ask for Dorsey.