The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 02, 1923, Image 1

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■■ — Hi H \,U- investigate Today! Regular Subscriber* of the banner-herald $1,000 Accident Polioy Free. Dally and Sunday—10 Cent* a Week. Established 1832. Dally and Sunday—10 Cent* a Week. THE WEATHER: Fair Friday and Saturday ATHENS COTTON: Middling Previous Close VOL 91 Associated Press Service kiwanis clubs to HELP IN NORMAL SCHOOL EXPANSION Enrollment At Athens Institution Could Be Doubled if Dormitories W-uld Permit KIWANIS to start STATE WIDE MOVE p r . Pound and Dean Snelling Give Facts Re' garding College For Ga. Girls. Support in its effort to enlarge ils capacity was promised the Stall Normal School Thuraday night i.y the Kiwanis club here. Assuring the club 'shat its en rollment of more than 600 could b« easily doubled if dormitory facilities were provided, Dr. Jere 31 Pound, president of the insti tution gave an interesting account „f the school’s history quoting from a recent history of the Nor mal School written by Dr. E. S. Sell, member of the faculty. At the close of the meeting it was pointed out that a move among Kiwanis clubs of this state requesting Governor-elect Clifford Walker to appoint a fact-finding commission to study thoroughly and recommend a revised tax sys tem may result in larger appropri ations for the state institutions. SITU ACTIVITY IS URGED. CONTINUES SUCCESS Luncheon At Which Re' ports Are to Be Read Here Friday And Show- N. E. A. Strv'se ’ ATHENS GA. FRIDAY MARCH 2.1923 Single Copies S Cuts Dafly. IONS EM Dll Greek Cabinet Has ' Suspended Exchange Of Prisoners Plan Hugh Gordpn And Dr. Wilkinson To Present Banner-Herald And Y. M. C " A. Trophies. FINAL GAME TO BE SATURDAY P. M. 27 Northeast Georgia ed Renewed Interest In* Teams Participate] Move. The "Greater, Chamber of Com merce for Athena” drive Is pro gressing nicely as shown by ihe meeUng Friday afternoon with the luncheon at the Georgian hotel and the reports of the different teams. Even if the campaign docs not result In ss big s success as it was hoped, It Is believed that It marks a turning point In the development and growth ol Atheds and has awakened a new civic Interest In a great number ol Athena citizens Biggest Athletic Ever Held In Athens. ig in Event Only three sessions now remain in the Northeast Georgia High School Basketball Tournament at Moss auditorium. As the elimination proceeds in terest and enthusiasm becomes more- tense. Friday morning the high school turned out to. allow the students to cheer their team on In the Lawrcncevllle-Athens gams. Friday night some of the best games of the tourney will be play ed. Saturday morning ATHENS — the Greek cabinet announces that in view of the con tinued deportation of Pontus Greeks by the Kemsllats, It has decided to suspend the exchange ol Turkish civilian prisoners which waa to have started Thursday. This action wae taken after H. C. Jacqutth, director of the Near East relief at OOMfantinople bad Informed the ministers that 2S.0W Greek refugees wars concentrated In .Constantinople being In Inade quate barracks. Mr. Jacqutth said the refugees were suffering to di sease to such an orient that the situation was beyond control. The Near East relief Friday, re bel red a telegram from Samsoun asserting that 11,000 refugees were gathering there and awaiting bans porta tlon. The message added that the Turks were insisting upon the Immediate departure of the re fugees because of the danger of epidemic*. and will certainly result In much | U o’clock comes the semi-finals coastrucHve work being done In the next few years. MANY ATHENS CITIZENS JOIN and '•*T women and Some action, in this line whs urged by Dean C. M. Snelling of the University of Georgia who spoke on the relationship of this community to the State Normal. W. K. Meadows in thanking the students for their entertainment of the Kiwanis dub, declared that the organization could 1 help wonder fully in its program of aid to the under-privileged child by eo-oper- ating with the Normal in send ing forth equipped teachers for die public schools in Georgia. the State Normal and it .cannot continue to be “hide hound” de clared the president. In. its 28 years of existence the State Nor mal has sent forth 15/XX) girls as gradutas and ma'JHculates ninety percent of whom went In- (Tum to Page Six) WHITES Harding, Wilson, Senat* ors, Governors, * and Others Asked for March 29. Memorial Topic. ATLANTA—National Interest is invoked in the proposed conference of Southern dignatariea and Na tionally prominent leaders in At lanta on March 29 by the invita tions to President Harding, for mer President Woodrow Wilson ami his cabinet, Governors and United States Senators of th* IS original states of the Confederacy, and heads of Southern Patriotic and historic organisations, broad- east in an address by Gution Bor- elum, famous sculptor, represen tative of the Stone Mountain me morial association, bar* Thuraday right. . The message was sent out to tha world over tho radio broadcasting •W ion of the Atlanta Constitu tion, the sculptor explaining to his invisible audience that the purpose of the meeting la to da- 'ermine the claim of each state for position in the vast memorial to the Confederacy and her heroic leaders which wfll h# carved in 'he granite aides of Ston* Moun tain. Jir. Borglum in referring to ar rangements to ba worked out by the conference her* said that the plans call for the grouping of gcmmal officers of tile as nearly as possible as served during th* war. Those man firm* and fund up to noon Thursday a*e as ollows; a total of 239: Athens Butchers' Abettor Co., and Saturday tflght at 8 o'clock the championship will be decided. RESERVE SEATS 'who had Joined as member*' Saturday “tfbt go on i subscribed to the working Costs s at 9:30 Saturday Reserved seats for the session sale at morn ing. Saturday. afternoon the local PULA NEGRI NUKES 5 Cents Sunday. ■ ■» E GERMAN EMBASSY FEARS HIGH TENSION IN RUHR MAY LEAD TO Six Members of Federal Jury Klan Members, But Indictment Came, Nevertheless. UNNAMED GIRL EXPLOSION OF SERIOUS DISORDER TOWN IS FINED IS IN THE CASE j Bochum Fihed 36,000,000 Marks Because Ger- Angora Will Have Majority For Its. Peace Plan, Thought Violation Committed in February 1921- Clarke Also Faces Violation of Prohi.’ Law. CONSTANTINOPLE — (By the Associated Praia) — The convic tion la growing here that the gov ernment at Angora will have a majority In its favor on Its peace plana. - -aadflf) | The debate st Angora Is general- mans Beat Dealers Sell- ly described as a search for middle ing French Papers. Kround ’ wh,ch wlu bring aH e,e ESSEN—(By The Associated Press.)—The town of Bochum haa , g 'been fined 33,000,000 marks because HOUSTON, Vexr — Six members two newsdealers wire beaten by of the Ku Klux Klao ore serving!'a*lmuu» for efcllin* French new.- Indlcted B. Y. Clarke, former act- f*cn. where military telephones ing Imerial wizard ol the Klan, on were cut haa been fined one mil 's charge of violating the Mann ’ acL Prior to swearing In the jury several days ago. Judge Hutcheson questioned each man as to bis pos- Rmmtrpmanl Was flr'ilfpn * lb * e connection with the Klan.. -.nrapmm was siroKen :The , lx uid they wen K iansmen Thursday But Recencir hut denied that such membership iation Is Quickly 22“.‘heir judgment m Brought About. | presented. FRENCH HAVE EXTENDED LIMITS Ota together. e army cost LIMBURG—The French have ex-j tended the limits ot the sone (or- I merly occupied by the Americans I by taking over the Flamersfleld j l uicir juugiueui iu , nation on the Altenklrchen-Llm- j evidence of guilt was]burg Railway, apparently with the ' Intention of erecting a customs de- The Indictment against Clarke ' P ot - _ i yesterday gave few details concern LOS ANGELES, Cal.-*-Pol* . ing the charges made. It was un- Negri, motion picture tragedienne, derstood the alleged violation oc- who Thursday night announced curred February 11. 1*31. Clarke she bad broken off har engagement { was in New Orleans as the time to many Charlie Chaplin, screen with Imperial Wlxxard Simmons I coramedun. early Friday morning [ostensibly in attendance of some | If Germany Would Pay Regular Sum, Expenses Could Be Payed, Say Experts. RAIL TAXES JUMP PARIS — (By the Associated Press) — The belief that the United States could be easily reim bursed for Up cost of Its Rhine army If only Germany would pay considerable sums regularly on tha icparatlon account wav generally dpi. ascii at Thursdty’s confer ence between Elliot Wadsworth. iff ■ i gf Statement Issued in Washington Indicates That Situation May Be Much Worse. _ J. POPULATION. IS SEVERELY TRIED German ’Government Ca n' not Guarantee Peace in Face of Present Devel- opements, Note Says. WASHINGTON. — J that the atmosphere of “high ten sion" prevailing among the Ger man population In tho Ruhr district “may In tJM I future lead to explosions" of dis order was expressed' In a I statement Issued Thursday by tho German embassy. -i-os Should the. population "already severely tried, let Itself be led acta of desperation” the statement qalr, “the German govrnmntrdiuu •aid," the German government will :! Inot be In a.poeiUon to guarantee the maintenance of peace' and qp* Id : Atueua nutenera noauar ,-u., Young Men's Christian AssoclaUon ; made another announcement that m eeUng of Klan chiefs. He had Athens”Coca*'Cbla BoUllXt Co" »»• b® th ® »tag® <° T » bl * enter- i re^ncrijistion hsd ^ sffertrf.' previously been in Houston with 1 1) nrn pri|T mi yn j i xslatant secretary of the Treasury U mn (j ELI 11 III I III ani1 th ®. financial representative of Athens Oas Ught and Fuel Co..! tajnment to officials, members of Athens R’y and Electric Ca, Ath- , “J* S' 0 " 0 * « lrta of th ® J- ena Manufacturing Co.. O. Ah-; . M> c -. *• “ mp ,nd v,rit * ney, Martin J. Abney. AmeH»n: ln * b, * b *'*®®‘*‘™ 1 - . State Bank. D. O. Aodevsoa. An- * dsrson Plumbing Co.. Q.'fy. ASrm- j strong. J. D. Applewhite. Athens! B * tUrr CO - C -; after*** picture tam.^of .Uwho ' „ : took part in the tourney at.. 4 o'clock. Teams eliminated at- F J ML&V. Baxter, ft Boncham, W. H. Behson. S. Bern- . ready and to be are urged to re- . . . . Bcnl , “We have made .up” said Mias , wizsard Simmons when It Is al- the Allied governments. Friday, were examined from every point Negri. “I believe that is what you |eged to have met the girl wbo Is ! _ . Jot view. However, the spokes eall it here in lAreetfca. Ml In the Indictment returned : 1922 Taxes Amounted «n®“ *» France. Orest Britain, and chief I Chaplin cam* to my home early > Wednesday Thusday evening and he stayed Clarke's career as Klan ...... lata. I have taken, him back and ' and organiser has been turbulent, are are quite reconciled and sn- Charges of violation of the liquor Ex*®® ***in. I am ao happy 11 | awa heve come up In court but “"T& U trouble came about" | no conv,ct,on ob,alncd - ahe conrinuyl. '[through a atate- CLARKE is CONFIDENT newspaper 0F VINDICATION OQC 1KQ Cairo Ra-! >UI > > cou,d not • n **®»t * way to $204,886,168, bays Jtte I compel Oermany to pay until the port Made By Official Hale Holden. Id Join in tiio good time. ton, W. M. Bryant. J, Blue Ribbon Shoe C Budwine Bottling Co., v nmea 1 Gordon .president of the Commer- cia, Bank and friend of athletic* n n I end bovs In this section, will award Blood wart h, Henry Rordenhelmer, i‘ b ® , te Y 'whIie < Dr A j C h *wnldn«on P Zti AWrSb.'^iS' pjirat ’ BaptUt* chureh W « Cha- ! win tender the moat useful player r" Cli^x foolery | the xo.d b-.kMbal. given by th. Mills, W. H. Cabanlss, Robert CaUa 2*’’’’" r -”® r * Id - way, Campbell and Barrow. R. C.' RIVALRY Campbell. Callaway Grocery Co., W. H. Cannon, R. J* cautben, R. L. CaUaway, W. A. Capps. Pete If. ChlUvln. M. Coata, C. & ColUn*. . E. R Cohen, W. T. Colling*, Inc., A Coata, Tho*. F. Comer, C. 8. Compton. P. M. conolly. Warren J. (Turn to Pag* Six) Miss Lovice Jowers Is Still In The Lead With Much Interest In The Contest. they' TO BK A GREAT ASSEMBLY. L" and Davis naturally her” he aald. “as office' •Iv • rmy of Virginia, Jackson lure, and zSfcoura® Pickett, imniortal charge at Gattjra- , r L', ordered simply by p hand- from Lee, will ba near l*e. A.l irt Sydney Johnson, Jeb Stew- J", Beauregard, Forest Jossph [•kelcston Johnson, Hood, Wads ianipton, Gordon, Jot Whaalar, Jongrtrect, Early and Moaby will u ®!1 there together.” Admiral Semmes will b® biclud- alro he said. Two hundred feet !" the mountain which to 'la largest single rock in the world j* J »1 to sbotfl a sixteen story W'W.ng. The figure of Vet re- viewing. the army on horseback > :,t ' Dsvis and Jaeltxon Aaarj "be over ninety feet in hi Tbe fsoe of the mountain i' rtl hundred feet in Oh thousand feet in Five more Athens girls . were nominated In the Whits Wuy Pop ularity Contsat Thursday and .the race goes merrily on with Miss Lovice Jowers still In the lead. The new entrants with their vote standing i follow: Lota Etn- ridge. 1001 i Miss Nannie Eth ridge 1001: Miss Uhlan Edward* 1030; Mlaa Fay McDorman 1001- Mlsa Mable Park 1.060. Votes are one penny each. The money will be used in ijurchaelnx Ihe four prizes. Ford coupe; 0100 in gold; ItO in .gold and 1*0 In gold. The winner* will be awarded the prises on the'day the White Way is opened, April 4. ' , The surplus money will be turnr •d over to the playground fund. Money has been seoured for one playground ■ but two or three more are needed to give Athene a com plete system. The Rotary club Is sponsoring Mlsa Laura Mas Hammond and and other organisations are plan ning to sponsor one of the noml- The standing of-^the nominees Friday morning waa aa follows: Mias Lovice Jowers, 3,161. Mias Laura Hammond, 1,473. Miss Bessie Jackson. 1.446. mi— Martha Nicholson. 1,61*. Mia* Nellie Grtffeth. 1.112. Mlsa Sarah Maddux. 1.011. Mlaa Pautlns Toney. 1.060.' Mlea Martha McAlpIn 1.060. Mlaa Katherine Ashford. 1.001. Mlaa Katherine Bradwell. 1.001. ‘ Mlaa Emms Booth. 1.00*. Mlsa Hasel Hodg»on, 1,001. Mias Elizabeth Harts, 1.007. Miss Frances Holden. 1,001. Mi— Sank Hall. 1.001. Ml— Cbloe Kemp. 1.010, 19 KEEN Competition throughout Oft --- tire rounds have been unusually • (Turn to page two) - Senatorial Chapter of Senate History Revolv ing About Late Ga. Sen ator is Ended. VJASHINQTON — The sensa tional chapter of senat* history re volving around a charge by tho late Senator Watson, .democrat, Georgia that American roldiera were executed without trial In France waa closed Thuraday vfceu the committee appointed to in vestigate reported unanimously that it hath found the charges un founded. The comnUtte— finding were em bodied In one of the briefest re ports ever submitted by an In vestigating body. It was senreev’y a dozen lines In length. It slated EZV!?. 1 •!5m?rt£ n «.Zt't^ lon ' ,* oa «bt-for Invention which 2&*£i k l!S£ t i:d CO E2i t i2 P°***bl» the oresematlon of ment published in that Charlie hod said he waa too aday world and h* brt. to stay busy to keep away from emotion al affairs and climaxes of senti ment. CHICAGO—Tax#* charged the nations' railroads for 1122 Increas ed 10 1-* per cent over 1121 and . amounted to 8*04,316,16*. th* terg- ATLANTA, 0*. -r While await- e st sum ever paid by th* .carters, Ing additional Information con-!jfoJe Holdon, chairman of th* corning warrants said to have been : western fal'.wtys' commute* m Issued for his arrest In Houston public relatlonV and rrealdent of county Texas, by a Federal grand j the Chicago. Burlington and “£te of course I broke the en- jJ“ r f P urtd, r b ' m B , w, * h B*Dway announeea her* gagement, but Thursday night violation 0 f the Mann act, E. Y. i rldny. Charlie came to tee me. He swore ' Clarke, former acting Imperial \VI* to me that he had never aald such «Hl °MI>* Ku Klux Klan maintain- • thing. He said he talked fof ®d an attitude of confidence that no newspaper at all. He said he he would be fully vindicated when loved me and could not Uva with- that matter goes to trial, out m*. ' The former high official of 'he "And, so of coi him and have course, taken Mi I believed back.” wmmEir Klan was still at liberty early Fri day. no warrant having been re ceived here for hi* arrest so fnr. “Its simply another effort to at tempt to discredit me and through discrediting damsxe the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan” Mr. Clarke asserted. “The Toll of the Sea” is the Name of Techni* color Reel Coming to Athens. Athens theatre goers hav* a Has Returned From Funeral i-rcrent controversies have been settled. Meanwhile, It was point ed out. Germany has suspended payments to the Allies and there to no Immediate prospect of eith er money or goods with which the UUlted States might be paid. der In the occupied teritory.” "This ■ condition arises.” It was will, "from the parallsatlon by tho French of tha German official ap- paratus In the Ruhr" Including tpe order disbanding tho German se curity police of the Urban |ond rural district of Essen and the re ported disarming 'of the aecunty police at other places. Tbs atmos phere If high tension described as prevailing among the population wa* sold to have been created by tho "ever more numerous and tal expulsions. Drastic sentem by court-martial, pillages treatments In the strei through tho oppressions of the tire towns" Mrs. S. P. Rowe has returned home from Boas.' Alabama, where she attended the funeral, and Inter ment of her husband. Mr. S. P. Rowe, who died at in Athens hoapl real treat to store tor them Sat- “jSJTg*. formerly Mrs. had held hearings and Inquired Into the allegations of Senator Wat ■on and had determined that they were not sustained by the testi mony. , urday when "The Toll of the Sea* bring* to .Athens the first "Tech nicolor” screen production cvef shown here; This picture Is tinted in various colors and brings out distinctly the natural tints ot the aettlnta in which It was made. It la a high er development of the tinted pic tures than any that have preceded -Martha Carter, of Clarke county, The new $ recess by which "Th* Toll of the Sea” haa been done to, according ”lo authentic advance statements of competent critics, the fullest development of the people aa they really appear to actual life. ” Th* 6 -lnr'ti.1 inventor ,nf tbs Technicolor process la Dr. Daniel F-. Comstock, a graduate of tbs Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology aad foreign Institutions. For seven years be and his eo- All of tho committee members, workers, have given research to, Senators Brandsgee, Connecticut; **•. P*®bto«n. and the result of. WIUIs, Ohio; and Earnest Ken- ALL MEMBERS SIGNED REPORT ^ By IRVINE L. LENROOT Itucky. republican, Ovaraudi, North Carolina; and Shields, Tennessee, democrats signed the. report In a unni'i.i! rr-nnrf finnntrtP 1- ■pedal report Segator declared upfouadqd which came before the committee during Its hearings that Major H. L. Ople, of Virginia had shot his orderly. Senator Watson’s original charges were made In a atrtes of senate speeches In November, 1121 during which Ae startled the coun try by sutAlttlng photographs which he said portrayed -alliwa on which American soldiers bad been hanged wtthoqt legal prices*. He also exhibited letters be raid he had received frpm former ser vice men declaring that Illegal bangings aid shootings bad taken gymy waa in nlicad, t,9*L their experiments is shown to thotr first (picture. ■von without the natural color ing of objects. *erhe Toll of the Baa" would still be mi aboorMng photoplay. Its story Is based 'on -a- Chinese legend which tolls : that for every bit of Joy (be sea gives,- It.glves double the amount In dls- •anointment. A charming young Chinese girl marries an American. He leaves her after a while and for several years the does not hear from him. When he does re turn. II la on a honeymoon trip with his American bride. Lotus Flower's hopes are In vain; and •he looks tB tM sea for the end of her unhappiness. Morning Games HIGH SCHOOL TOI1RNRV * Owen***? *4: FI barton It. xf thni **’ I - awT ® nccv ' 1 '® ha 15; Lavonia 13. Senator from Wisconsin Small boy wa* brought by bla father to Wash Ington and tak en to visit Congress. He was much Interested 1 n the chaplain who always opened -the sessions. with prayer., Both In the Senate and the House he had , obsei this procedure, LENROOT ' and Anally'asked'his father: - “Papa, why doe* th* miniate® cotoe In every ddji and prey, toy Congress?” - u afrotodn "You've got It all wrong. sont v replied Us father. "The minister comes in every day. looks over Congress and then prays for the country." Mr. Holden averted that 1*22 taxes webs 24 per cent greeter than those ot 19:4 an Increme- i-f It) 1-2 per cent over the amount pal* lu'TwO 1912 nlut exceeded cash ,1lviJ«nO* paid by uiv carters In unj rear except 1*17. The 1**2 tax**, he aald amounted to 2* ,per cent of the rallrouda net earnings as compared with 13 per cent In 1*17. Although the railroads reduced rates nnd cut expenses by efficient oi eruticn notwithstanding me shoiH-rafts "trike, Mr. Holden said,, the "benefits that might have been derived from these changes both dy the railways and 'the puhllti were ccrlously reduced by th* fmt that taxes were largely Increased. Western railways according to Mr. Holden have been affected even more during the post ten, years by Increase In taxes then the railways of the country as a whole, in 1920 U.eli total taxes were leas than 146.000,000. In 1*22 they were almost |ll4,M0,Mt. an Ihcrease of 20* per cent. Mr. Holdah quoted what be termed remarks mad* In th* sen ate by Senator Borah, Idano, aa folows: "It la very difficult to reduce freight rates If we continue In tbia country to Increase taxes upon, the railroads aa we have in the last four years” "As Senator Borah said. "Mr. Holden's statement read "th* taxes come back upon the produc er the shipper. These public utili ties must collect this money from ME KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO TO OPERATE RAILS Ithey wer* alighting from a trolley! step was designed to smooth out car in Weat Philadelphia. Tho ! the difficulties In tho way of tho 'driver of tho machine did not slack. * m “- who have boon hampered by ion bfs speed but rushed away as ■ atrlkes and tbs menaos of n food Women, One Mai Thrown 60 Feet. Wealthy Is Held, PHILADELPHIA — Two women and a man were killed early Friday whan an automobile, traveling at high speed, crashed Into them as French and Belgian Ex perts Act As Technical Aid For General Payot, in Charge. ■DUBSBLDORF—By the Associ ated Dress.—The Ruhr am-„ rrl- Iday went ahead with plans to oi>- Rnnkpr Cllllhmfiu Ul-linlr ®®®t* all railroad* In the Ruhr and warmer, t^iuDman, urunK BhtaiIa— wlth e^pti-A ,.i those In th* Cologne area. General Payot, th* transportation chief of Iths French mission, wfll be the administrative officer. Ho win have' French and Bellglan exierta aa Us technical assistants. J French headquarter* paid the hfa victims were hnrlad fifty feet from the spot where they were struck. Twenty minutes later Henry C. ind Brock, banker, clubman and mem- shortage. .The railroad administra tion Is empowered to recruit us muny as are nsedad and moat of these will be Imported (Tom Bel gium and Franc*. Several hundred Germans, th* French officers as- ber of n widely known PMhntel- "SaSST iZSfl the collection- of Internal revenue tax on all tobacco and spirits sold one source, that ship." la ‘those who EXflASin CNK IFTEI SPEED Hd THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS Will be spent In Athens stores in tomorrow's—tsturdsy*'—w*«k end •hopping. It Is safe to say that a large majority of • there week end Saturday shopping Dollars will be guMed by the store news and business announcements of Athens merchant* In tenlght’e Banner. Herald. It win psyjyeu tejpre 1 yeu. khap t In the eterejt-ef; Athene -te khSO- first tonight In the columne id*— THK BANNER-HERALD Six Men Burned td Death Just After Hqlbert t Had Won Asiastic Fleet Trophy. .MANILA (By th# Associated fres*)—It waa just after th* de- rftreycr Hulbcrt took the Asiatic, fleet speed tbophyjby making SS I knots _ an hour Thursday lhat tragedy came aboard to chill the pride of the crew. Six enlisted men were killed by an explosion in the boiler room. An investigation board haa bean Appointed to determine the cause. The bod top ware removed to the Cavite Naval station where they wfll be prepared for burial. The Hulbcrt arrived in Manilla last October after ceminig from New Port News, Va, by the way of Sues Canal. phis family was found four block* from the aeons of the accident standing beside a bloods pattered motor cor, wrecked again;t a pole. He wae arrested by the polce in connection with the aeddsn. A fur neck piece worn by one of the women waa found wedged i between the mudguard and the radiator ot the car. A barren waa embodied fa the radiator. The I dead were Mlaa Ellens O'Donnell, tt years old, Lao O’DonnelL 29 her son. and Mlaa Maty Murphy, II. a friend of the O’Donnell family. The. three were returning home from a birthday party for Mrs. O'Donneira daughter, Mrs. Clare Hart Mrs. O’Donnell was a widow and the mother ot eight children. Miss Murphy was a high school senior. Brock was taken to the police station and a police surgeon, af ter an examination reported that while Brock waa undoubtedly un der the influence of liquor he waa fully capable ot driving an automo Ml*. A chaise ot reckless driv ing was lodged against him. in th* Ruhr and Rhineland. Bar- eons who refuse to pay this will bo arrested and their places of bu«!- neea closed. ' PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF MOON FRIDAY PJ. 'STILL TALKED OF Anonymous Correspond ent of the London Times Takes Up BaifomH Message. eh field- VICK TO MEMPHIS by th* MtonphWBouthS As sociation club.. Athenians who care to take a peep at the moon tonight be tween nine and eleven o’clock wilt have the opportunity ot seeing old lady Lana some what disarranged. Old moth er earth la calculated to paaa between her and the source of her splendor and cause, a thorty eight percent eclipse. The greatest obscuration la scheduled for 10:12 and the normal condition will ba stored at lltt*. The (Stte will ho morf.Wipto than young spooners basking In the ahlmmery light Friday night. LONDON—Ambassador Harvey's reference to the Balfour note in htt address at th* Pilgrim*' din ner calls forth nnonomoyous com munication to tbs Times relating "with great deference nnd with all respect te his excellency" the state ment printed In the Times on Au gust 2*. last. This statement, which came front "Authoritative British Quarters" was to th* effect, the corespond ent points oht that there was some misapprehension respecting Ute Earl of Balfour's assertion that money had been borrowed for the Allies. It quoted s statement made |by Sir Robert Horn* in the II< n„ of Commons. Oct 20. 1*21, showing hint If Great Britain had rad to help the al'l-s she would not nave been obliged to borrow from the United 8tetes. Th# Timet statement the corres pondent continues, sold that with the exception of *140.000,000 I oar t» Great Britain to be Immedtap rc-loancd to Russia for lure In tho United Sts whole proceeds of the advances were applied 'to epc-nditurcs In the. A A BriUtaw^omiged^^heTr,'-' '.U