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VOL. !.W*
No. 287 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1922
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
Athens Club Women Open Bazaar
At Georgian Hotel; Can Find All
Kinds of Gifts At Small Prices
LOOKS LIKE A JOB FOR A DERRICK
METHODISTS CLOSE
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Children's Party Friday
Afternoon At Georgian
Hotel Eagerly' Looked
Forward To.
UP/
Aiding Farmers
Raise Cotton
Money Received from
Sale Of Articles Used In
Meeting Bonds And Edu
cation.
i.l T*
I
i 1. I.arry Gantt.)
|> liurtan, a lending mer-
.i planter of Smithville,
11 Athens a |ew days ago
. must encouraging re-
;... prosperous condition
in his section. The boil
,i„iucd in Sumter county
ill counties some years
i.oi with us and for a
. 1. il as if their visit
, mation to landowners
n :rowers. But the farni-
despond, but kept at
fought the pest by every
.oris. And they have won
a.-t all of South Georgia
.•otton and farmers are
till way to prosperity.*
Novel iher 1st, this year,
minty has ginned 20,833
bales of cotton and Terrill 20,677
bales. These two counties lead the
Stale ill cotton production. This
high record, produced under boll
weevil conditions, is due to scien
tific methods of farming, so Mr.
Button savs. Then the farmer has
combined science with good judg
ment, making his brain work as
well as his hands.
In order to raise cotton under
lioll weevil conditions Mr. Burton
■ays a farmer must free his land
of all lumps and rubbish °nd pro
pate it thoroughly.
PICK IT i
SQUARES
lie must aUo pick up the
squares and apply calcium arsen
ate ami especially in rich ground
The poison should be applied un
der Government regulations, for if
it is applied and the rain washes
it awav before 48 hours, the monev
is wasted. Now is the time to cut
down the stalks and plow under,
for an- awe turned- -now in- worth
two turned after Christmas.
Farmers in those counties have
paid off a great many old obliga
tions an dare now in a better con
dition than since the appearance
,.f the pest.
Now, what the farmers of Sum
ter and Terrill counties have ac
lomplished the farmers in all the
rountiea contiguous to Athens can.
likewise do. We have a more fertile
anil productive soil, a better cli
mate, better water and can grow
more different crops than in South
Georgia I have travelled over
b>th these counties and know all
about them. Our farmers also have
i- much brains, energy and all the
attribute of success. The boll
weevil came upon us unawares and
this year literally destroyed our
itton crop. But we have now
learned about the peal and how
combat the weevil.
I do not believb the least intel
ligent farmer in this entjre sec
tion hut has made up his mind to
year adopt the methods of
ing cotton as have been so
issfully practiced elsewhere
and where the weevil has been de
predating for a long time.
This year 1 do not believe that
one farmer out of ten used cal
cium arsenate, and it is now
plainly demonstrated that we can-
t hope to grow cotton without
poison. Then this has been n most
able crop year and even
had vc not the pest to fight a very
op would have been made.
RISISE8S MEN
'RE HELPING
The hankers and business men
f Athens have taken up the
au-i i f the farmer and will ar-
furnish poison for a
<£r
SrSa***”
*1
JLi
tSSSk'
30<S
With eight booths crammed full
of useful articles, suitable for
Christmas presents, * the Athens
Club Women’s annual bazaar open
ed Tuesday at the Georgian hotel.
The booths are attractively dec
orated and' contain * all sorts of
things; gifts for mother, father,
sweetheart, boy or girl. They were
made by tho two hundred and fifty
enterprising women comprising
the membership of the Athens Wo
man’s Club. *
TO MEET
BONDS
Money received from the sale of j
the articles will he used in meet- .
ing payment on bonds issued to
buy the club house and mninten- j
ance of the club’s school at Moun- i
tain Citv, “Kiln F. While Memorinl [
School.’’ I
Although many interesting I
things arc planned by the wom.-n |
in charge of the bazaar the “Chil- j
dren’s Party” which takes place
at the Georgian, in the big dining ,
room, Friday afternoon is being;
awaited breathlessly hy hundreds
.qf Athens children. Santa Claus j
will visit the schools Wednesday |
for the purpose of inviting the I
children to attend. The party will j
be under direction of Mrs. F. J. j
Orr nnd Mr. George Crane.
WILL SUIT
POCKETBOOK * ,
The first bo 3th encountered is i
in the hotel lobby. It contains -ac J
dies of all kinds, fifty pounds of j 44^*1 A vflrlo
which was made hy experts at the i 'tsIUSlcr rtlUUC
State College of Agriculture. The
other booths include, the doll
booth where dolls of all sizes may
be found together with cunning
hats and dresses made by Athens
women.
The Thrift booth contains cloth
ing made from the simplest ma
terials by Athens women, aprons,
hats, rompers, school satchels. The
gift shop booth contains nil sorts
of -gifts suitable for any member
of the family. The cook book
booth is in the Palm Garden,
where the splendid cook bonk com
piled bv the Athens Woman’s
Club is on sale.
The miniature woman’s exchange
contains many useful and attrac
tive articles, “gifts that suit the
pocketbdoft,” according to those
in charge.
yC>
4
X \\V
v>\t
mad.
1- acreage in cotton. Seme
discoveries have been
•out the application of ar-
which the plants can be
at cost of about $2.60 per
i alignments arc now being
| manufacture this prep-
In due season I will let
tors know all about it. The
put on in liquid form.
(4
A
DAVS till •
U'TiEmsjEV u<SEP to LOAF,
,vw - HO« $A6 mould <5UlBK
«« WITA CARWTMASCWtUHa
« uo,k*; AXU "me WORK,
Wut
Interesting And Instruc
tive Addresses On Sun
day School And Church
Work Given Tuesday.
Move Begun To Stop Loss
In Georgia From Decline
In Cotton Staple Grown
MIMM
BONEY TO LEAD 1923 CAGE
TEAM
Samuel Boney, pivot on the
footbqll eleven, first baseman
of the baseball nine, and star
athlete at the University, will
lead the red shirted members of
Georgia’s 1923 basketball
squad.
"Tham” was elected captain
of the team at the conclusion
of the first cage practice of the
first cage practice of the year
year held Tuesday afternoon.
Boney, who lives in Columbia,
S. C., is one of the few men
who have made letters in the
three major sports at the Uni
versity. He is a member of the
S. A. E. fraternity and a senior
in college.
Interesting and instructive ad
dresses on the activities of Lay
men in the Melodist denomina
tion marked the first sessions of
the Athens District Missionary in
stitute at the First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon and
night.
The closing sessions of the In
stitute' will be held Wednesday
morning and afternoon. Rev. G. F.
Venable, presiding elder Is presid
ing over the sessions.
Addresses were delivered Tues
day afternoon and night by Dr.
Jere M. Pound, Rush Burton, lay
leader for the North Georgia Con
ference, Dr. N. G. Slaughter, C. W.
Crook, Dr. J. D. Applewhite, Miss
Berta Ward of Watkinsville,
Chancellor Barrow, Rev. A. J.
Harper of Crawfordville and Prof.
J. I. Allman of Hartwell.
Last night Rev. Homer Thomp
son, conference superintendent of
Sunday School work, Miss Marie
Parham of Atlanta, elementary
superintendent of S. S. work, Dr. j
W. T. Hunnicutt, Centenary Sec- 1 „ , „ »
retary gave interesting addresses i Complete Collapse 01 the
■ .'.i
mein
STMUm
Cotton Factors, Bankers
And Manufacturers In
Favor of Ten-Year Edu
cational Campaign And
Propose $25,000 Annual
Fund.
TURKEY ID EUROPE
SD FAR APART WAR
THOUGHT HUNT
Praises Athens
And Citizens
Athens Kids Enjoy
Visit Of Jackie,
Buster And Tige
Fully two thousand Athens
children went to the Palace thea
tre Tuesday afternoon and had a
• The following is the first of a — -- ,
series of appreciations of Georgia w £“ Bnsfer feroTO,
PARLEY UNDER WAY
Mercer
weekly
WASHINGTON'— Delegates to
the central American conference
planned to get down to business
Tuesday, meeting in committee
section to lay out tho work pro
posed In the American Invitation.
It was assumed that suitable sub
committees would be created to
deal with each ot the three specific
points, Including limitation of arm
ament, set out In that document.
There was strong probability,
however, that some part of Tues
day’s committee meeting would
be devotod to the question ' of
whether the union , of Centra)
America proposal, urged particu
larly at the Opening session Mon
day by Dr. llcles, chief of the Hon-
Joknulil Ln fnl/on * lin
duran group, should he taken up
as 'an additional conference sub
ject. On the face the indicated
opposition of Costa Rica and the
similar attitude understood to be
held by Guatemala, It appeared
doubtful that tho ifroposted Fed
eration would be placed on the
agenda.
The conference is following
generally In proceedure the line
of the Washington conference on
limitation of naval nrmnments.
Under that precedent it Is to b?
expected tha ttherc will be' slmul-.
teneous conalderation of the three
accepted points of discussion, ne
gotiation o fthe treaties to strength
en the old 1907 agreements, lim
itation of armament and laying
plans for tribunals of inquiry to
adjust peacefully Central Ameri
ca disputes.
Alumni Here For
Meeting of Board
A number of out of town Geor
gia alumni are here for the meet
ing of the Athletic Board Tues
day night, this being the annual
session of this body. No intima
tion has been given out as to
what will come up for discussion.
Almost a full membership will be
in attendance. .... ..
The session will be held in the
office of the Commercial Bank.
Chancellor D. C. Barrow is chair
man, and H. H. Gordon; Jr:,''hi
secretary of the hoatd. •
cities published by the
University "Cluste#?*
newspaper. ~ . *
The article is presumably an
answer .to the Georgia Crdcker
article on “Macon Urba Futura,”
which has caused so much com
ment. I ' I *
Here is the story as it appeared
in The Cluster:
ATHENS, GA.
“(This is the first of a series of
appreciations of Georgia Cities.)
With a' growing population
of 20.000 people Athens is not
only'one of the most beautiful
and up-to-date cities of Geor
gia but typifies in all the cul
ture of ancient Athens as the
home of the University of
Georgia. Lucy Cobb arid the
State Normal School.
Milledgc and Prince Avenues
are both us modornly border
ed by beautiful homes as any
two residential thoroughfares
in the state, their urban sec
tions being the sites of some
of the most imposing colonial
homes ‘in Georgia. And any
thing modern Athens mjght
lack, if any, the hospitality of
it* people will always forever
overshadow. They entertain
the individual as enthusiasti
cally as they do football,
basketball and baseball teams.
PROUD OF
ATHENS
There nreRbut one of two
cities ih Georgia having more
successful candidates for
“Who’s Who in America” than
the city of Athens. It is not
only the i\ome of the most lov
able chancellor of any univer
sity in the South, Chancellor
Barrow, who last year received
at the hands of Mercop Uni
versity students the greatest
ovation ever given a chapel
speaker, but has in him a res
ident who impressed the Mer
cer students so thoroughly the
living college, axiom—“HE
WHO PLAYS HARD BUT
LOSES—WINS.’’
Mercer University is proud
of the fact that ieve#al facul
ty members have been and a
few now are University of •
Georgia graduates, having
spent their school days in Ath
ens, Mercer University nnd
Macon is already'prepared to
honor as its most celebrated
jurist. Judge William H. Fish,
who becomes (he dean of the
Mercer University Lhw School.
Some of the most profitable
years of hia youth, according
to his friends,, were in the city
of Athens. * •
Macon is particularly proud
of what the , city of Athens
has done for such alert pro
fessional men a* Gen. Walter
A. Harris. Col. H. A. (Dick)
Russell, Dr. Charles jC. Har-
rold, and others,' all now out
standing Macon citizens.
In all tjiat -Macon rejoices,
fto the faculty and students, sf
ir University.
IBUOIUII* wrejr, w»w» uuawi *
Tige and Jackie Coogan tni
entertain them?
Tickets were distributed Mon
day by Manager Sara Bailey of
Michael’s shoe department, who
sponsored tho visit of Bubter and
Tige to Athens and nearly every
kiddie in the city was on hand to
enjoy "Trouble,” the picture in
which Jackie Coogan starred and
the antics of Buster and Tige.
Polling Places
For Municipal
Election Same
Formed Premier Goes to
White House and Calls
on Ex-President Wilson
Tuesday Morning.
WASHINGTON — Gearges Cle-
meneeau paid hia respects Tues
day to Prealdent Harding.
Arriving at the White House
thre# minutes before 10 o’clock,
the hour at which the president
was to receive Him ho wee usher-
ed immediately into the executive
offices where the president greet
ed him. The “Tiger of France”
looking hale and jaunty and wear
ing hia “tubet’—‘high hat—for the
second t'qio since his arrival in
America was accompanied by Jules
J. Jueserand, the French Ambaesa
dor who presented him to the presi
dent. , 1 ■
A small crowd which had gather
ed outdide. the White House
grounds applauded as he arriv
ed.
WASHINGTON — Georges Cle -
meneeau was up before dawn Tue«
day eager (or his first glimpse by
daylight of the capital where he
expects to put in during the next
four days some stiff blows in be-
i half of an understanding between
I France and the United States such
■ as he had hoped for In the trl-
| partite agreement at Versailles
! peace conference.
It was dusk when he arrived
j Monday and he obtained only i
| glimpse of the city as he was tnk-
I en by automobile to the home of
Henry White, former ambassado-
to Fiance and one of America’s
peace commissioners at Versailles.
| holt in Washington.
First on his program for Tues
day was a visit to the White-
House, where it was expected Presi
dent Harding would receive him at
10 o'clock. Immediately thereaf
ter the Tiger’ punned to call on
; Clerk. James Barrow of the city
uncil announced last night pol-
place* far Wednesday's mu
nicipal election are the same aa
were used in the primary on No
vember 22nd.
These places arc aq follows;
First ward, Fire Hall, Washlng-
to.i street, Second Ward, city nail
.Third ward, old - News Office,
Fourth ward, fire hall. Prince and
Hill, Fifth wardkold Power house,
near Normal School.
A partial list of the managers
is ns follows, to be completed be
fore Wednesday:
First ward—E. S. Price, George
Roberts, Allie Richarcjs.
Second ward—L. E. Brooks, J.
T. Gallagher, Geo. Gentry.
Third ward—J. H. Patman, G.
S. Mayne, R. T. Goodwyn.
Fourth word—Jim Fuller, C. L.
Pitner, A. M. Dobbs.
Fifth' ward—W. B. Akin, Frel
McEntyre, R. C. Fowler.
The poll£ open at 9 o’clock and
close at four, city time and the
result will be declared in the coun
cil meeting Wednesday night.
Those to be elected are First ward,
R. T. Dottery, Second ward, K. A.
Hill, Third ward, J. H. Rucker,
Fourth ward, C. F. Crymes, Fifth
ward, Wallace Beil.
on the standard Sunday School
and Standard Church.
John Mark Challo, a deacon in
the Syrian church spoke concern
ing work among widows and or
phans of his countrymen killed in
the .war. Devotional services Tues
day were led by Rev. T. J. Branson
of Washington and Rev. T. R.
Kendall, Jr., of Madison.
Wednesday the institute will dis
cuss financial i>lans for the church.
The morning session will begin at
9 o’clock. Addresses will be deliv
ered by Rev. J. R. Allen, of Win-
terville, Rev. T. Z. B. Everton, of
White Plains, Dr. Pound, Rev. J.
L. King, Dr. L. J. Ballard, busi
ness manager of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate.
MHI IS [IBM
IH Din IF
IT
FDR 9L DORMlimf
The county commissioners after
meeting in regular session Tues
day morning adjourned to look
oves the land tc bo graded for the
dormitory site for tha John Mil-
ledge dormitoi j on the University
of Georgia campus. The Univer
sity authorities have requested the
county to do the grading so that
the actual building can begin at
once. Considerable rock deposits
are found beneath the soil at that
point on the campus, in rear of
the chancellor’s home, in front of
the partially constructed Alumni
Hall, and a further survey will be
made and the decision of the com
missioners reached then.
Nothing but routine matters
were taken up by the commission
ers at the Tuesday meeting. Webb
& Crawford was given the supply
contract for the month.
Committee Names Well
Known Alum nus Assist
ant To Professor S. V.
Sanford Last Night.
Charles E. Martin was elected
assiftant athletic director of the
University of Georgia at a meet
ing of the Athletic Committee
Tuesday night. Mr. Martin will
assist Proft(tsor V. Sanford,
faculty director of athletics.
The election of Mr. Martin and
report of the secretary and troas
uter of the committee were the
outstanding features of the meet
ing last night. -
Members of the committee at
tending the meeting were as fol
lows; Harold Hirsch and Marion
Smith of Atlanta; Frank Barrett,
Augusta; Frank Fotey, Lem Hill
and George Woodruff of Colum
bus; Chancellor Barrow, Col. C.
M. Snelling, T. S. Mcll, Hugh H.
Gordon, Jr., H. J. Rowe, B. F.
Hardeman, E. H. Dorsey, S. V.
Sanford, and Dr. A. M. Soule of
Athens
Peace Conference At
Lausanne Being Predict
ed in Some Circles.
LAUSANNE—(By the Associa
ted Prcs8)—Turkey and . Europe
have apparently drifted so far
apart on the great issue ot the
Near East conference that the pes
simists have a fruitful field for
unhappy prognostications of a
complete collapse of the pour par-
ion and the resumption of war in
southeastern Europe.
Such culmination of the confer
ence discussions would easily be
argued as a strong-possibility, but
any inch argument baaed
reasonable hopothisls would leave
out the fact that Europe needs
peace and that Turkey has con
stantly proclaimed her need for
building up International rotations
In acquiring capital to develop her
Immense resources.
The frenzied character of Mon
day's proceedings, in which Russia
came to the fore as tho willing
champion of Turkish autonomy. Is
indicative of the extreme'n.irvons-
feelings of genuine despair on' the
part of tho conference leaders.
HOPE 80 LONG A8
NO BREAK OCCUR8
Georgia Exams.
To Begin Dec. 14
The examinations that mark the
close of the fall term of the Uni
versity begin on December 14th
and will continue in full swing
former President Wilson, his coi- until the holiday season starts.
league In the framing of the treaty
of Versailles. Us was then to be
the luncheon guest at the home of
Mr. White, where he expected to
meet Secretaries Hughes end Mel
lon.
.Most of the students will get
away for the vacation about Wed
nesday before Christmas comes on
Monday.
The spring session begins Jan
uary 3rd.
Athenians Attend
Educators Meeting
Drs. T. J. Woofter, J. S. Stew
art and W. D. Hooper of the Uni
versity of Georgia and prominent
among the educators of the coun
try arc in New Orleans where
they arc attending the National
Educational meeting in session
there.
. These Athens' educators are
having a prominent part in the
program’and those in attendance
include many men and women of
national prominence in education
al work.
HARVARD-PRINCETON
FOOTBALL PICTURES
AT PALACE TODAY
Extra Attraction
The Palace presents today ex
tra to the regular feature pic
ture program Snap-Shots of the
famous Haryayd-Princeton foot
ball game at which time Prince
ton won by a score o 10 to 3,
this being the first time Prince
ton had defeated Harvard since
1896. Some of the important
pastes are shown and the best
plays ever seen In moving pic
tures. This is extra at all per
formance* at tfc« Palace tod?;-.
So long as no actual break oc
curs, there is hope that time will
bring conciillatory views. That
tho worst Is anticipated, howeve-
ia shown by the. appearance here
of a suggestion that a general wr.r
could launch against Turkey by
the league of nations such a re
sort to force It is suggested might
take the form of a sort of crusade
through the issuance of an appeal
for,the help of all 'nations so that
the war could end quickly.
The Turks aro insisting that the
European powers should he the
Movement to stop the terrifld
loss Georgian* are experiencing
through deteriation of cotton
staple was begun her? Tuesday at
a meeting of bankers, textile men
and cotton merchants from ' all
parts of tho state.
Approximately one cent per
pound is being lost to Georgia
farmers in some sections by neg
lecting cultivation of a high grado
staple, it is asserted. To stop this
loss the State College of Agricul
ture urges raising of a $25,000 an
nual sum for ten years, during
which time farmers of Georgia and
the entire south, If possible, would
be given the benefit-of research
work by experts and a carefully
and scientifically prepared pro
gram.
LOSING
MILLIONS
, The state' of Georgia -la losing
millions of dollars by gradual de
cline of the grade of cotton brought
about by use of a poor type of
seen,” declared Dr. Andrew ,M.
Soule in terming it one of the
“most serious economic problems”
the South faces. ,
• After an all-day conference dur
ing which time Dr. Soule, Profes
sors J. R. Fain and R. R. Ward
of the Agricultural College, pre
sented a plan to get concerted ac
tion in standardising the cotton
staple in Georgia and perhaps the
entire southland It was decided to
bring the matter before elLaf the
bankers, cotton broken and tex
tile men in Georgia in order to
raise the funds necessary to carry
forward the work begun by the
State College qf Agriculture. ..
Following Dr. Soule’s address,
J. R. Bachmon, of the Atlanta MIL
ling company; J. jHopc Tigner,
secretary of the Atlanta Commer-
ness of Europo and the general un- cial Exchange and J. J. William-
settled conditions which provoked son, well known cottoh factor,
heartily endorsed the plan to raise
the standard of the cotton staple
grown in Georgia. A meeting will
be held at the office of the Com
mercial Exchange in Atlanta
Thursday at which time Dr. Soule
will present the problem and plan
to that organization aa a whole.
WINTERVILLB
USES PLAN
The State College of Agricul
ture has already done excellent
work in bringing about standardi
zation of seed.
For instance; Wintcrvilie com
munity in Clarke county raised
700 acres of eoton in 1922 from
uniform seed. This was one of five
Georgia communitie) where the
College experts began work twq
first to set forth their desires in 1 years agm. The first year seven
the Dardanelles problem because
the struts after.all belong to Tur
key and the Turk should be the
master of his own house. The na ■
.Ion,illst delegates reiterate their
conciillatory Intentions.
Although the entente nations
and the United States have not
pablicly stated their views. Rus
sia’s proposal for the exclusion of
Wlnterville boys, attending tho
Vocational School planted tho uni
form seed. Next year 1,000 acres
or more will be p!ante4 in uniform
seed. Wlnterville, it is said, fared
better than any other Clarke coun
ty community in controlling the
boll weevil, due in large measure
to the community plan of planting
foreign warships from the straits Z et "' „
tvhlnh «pnmi fn pnmisnnnJ tn I”*”-?-''"* U86CI*
uniform seed. College number’one
which seems to correspond to the
T.irklsh position, undoubtedly will
not be acceptable. It is almost
certain that the powers will Insist
on the right of free passage for
war craft, although they may per
haps be willing the restrict ton
nage.
Mrs. Hays Presides
At N, C. Meeting
PINEHURST, N. C.—Training
for citizenship will be one of the
principal topics discussed at the
openihg session Tuesday night of
the Southeastern Council of Feder-
THOSE
HERE
Those attending • the meeting
were, T. B. Moncricf, LaGrango,
D. H. Upshaw, Covington, Lee S.
Trimble, Griffin, A. D. Roberton,
Hamlet, N. C.; R. R. Child*. Ath
ens, Stewart McGintry, Atlanta,
W. H. Gilreath, Atlanta, J. Y. Wil
liamson, Atlanta.
H. L. Church, Atlanta, H. H.
Johnson, Atlanta, G. H. Crossley, '
LaGrange, A. N. Anderson, At
lanta, F. R. Jones, Atlanta, J. E.
Bachman, Atlanta. J. Hope .Tip-
n?r, Atlanta, M. R. Redwlne; At
lanta, J. K. T. VanPelt, Atlanta,
J. R. Ellis, Atlanta. C. R Sims, At-
ated Club Women. Mrs. Alonzo W ;D- Clerk-, Atlanta. Sam
Richardson of Atlanta, chairman ^£' £’
of the citizenship training of the
General Federation, will make the
principal address on the subject.
. The meeting which will be in
session for three days, will be at
tended by women front Alabama,
Georgia, Florida. North and South
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia, it was announced.
Mrs. J. E. Hays of Georgia,
president of the council, and Mrs.
Sydney Cooper, president of the
North Carolina Federation, will
preside at the opening session
[ Tuesday night. Welcoming ad
dresses and responses will take up
much of that meeting in addition
'to discussion of citizenship.
ianta. 0. W. Crook, E. W. Carroll,
secretary Athens Chamber of
Commerce. S. W., Usscry, J.- B.
Wicr, of Athens. •
Butler Nomination
Back In Senate
WASHINGTON — The-nomina
tion ot Pierce Butler of Minne
sota to be an associate justice of
the Supreme court which failed on
confirmation at the special session
of Congress, waa returned to the
senate Tuesday by President
Harding. - 8
IS