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InvMtlgate Today I ubicrlbt To Regular Subscribers the banner-herald 11,000 Aeqoent jrtmcy Free. THE -HERALD Oally and Sunday—10 Cent* a Week. 1*! ▼- TT: JTJ WT,^«»all«hed 1832. "WfftlWi'* Oally. and 8urtday-10 Cent* a Week. ATHENS COTTON; Middling ..'27'ic Previous Close 27c WEATHER: •Cooler with probable Showers VOL- 91, NO. 66 Associated Press Service ATHENS, OA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. N. E. A> Service Single Copies 2 Centa Dally. S Cents Sunday. £ H. McMichael, Mem ber of Legislature From Marion County, Indicted By Grand Jury. CHARGES specify CRIMINAL LIBEL “Graft” Laid to W. F. Crossland, of State High way Department, in Communication. MACON—E. H. McMichael. mem- t» r ,.r the legislature, from Marlon county and who resides in Buenn Vbta. (la.. waa Indicted Tueaday l,y the Bibb county grand Jury on , charge of criminal libel. The indictment followed the appear- ssec before the grand Jury of W. a cropland, federal highway en gineer for Georgia, and W. R. Neel state highway engineer. \ The Indictment la the outgrowth „t an attack made by McMichael on Mr. Crosland, the federal high- as, engineer, in an article pub lished early In March In varioua newspapers of the etatc, in which y r . .McMichael charges Crossland with grafting through the atate I highway department. The communication was aaid to $600 Worth of Liquor Unclaimed 3 Weeks CHATHAM—License Inspector Matt Side seized a barrel full of choice Scotch wl Iskey and liquors at Erie Bench, a Summer resort near here. It ? - contained til bottle* of liquor, valued at about 1600. The barrel had Iain at the Erie Beach depot for about three weeks awaiting; a claim- and. and had beer, used us a •eat by passengers en route to Chatham. UNCTION ISSUE JOHN MOODY, WELL KNOWN HEBE, HURT IN AUTO MISHAP Oglethorpe Planter, Un conscious For Seventeen Hours Rushed to Hos pital in Atlanta. (8pscial to Banner* Herald) GREENSBORO, Oa.—Unconsci- oua aince Tuenday afternoon at one 'clock as a result of an automo bile accident, John Moody, promt nent Oglethorpe county planter wai rushed to Atlanta: at five o'clock “Injunction Proceedings to Be Carried Through to Conclusion,” Declares Attorney General. PREVENT DANGER OF FUTURE TIE-UPS Presented Evidence .of “Ramifications of Disor der and Property Dam age Attendant on Strike” (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON—Attorney Gen eral Daugherty declared that the Injunction proceedings In Chicago against lenders of railroad shop- nen who were on strike last yeai must be carried to a final con tusion in order that universal strikes which Interfere with the transportation system of the coun try shall lie a thing of the past." Mr. Daugherty said he had in structed Blackburn Esterline as sistant solicitor general, in charg< dence despite the withdrawal from the proceedings of counsel for the various defendants. The case, he declared. Will not be 'permitted to rushed to Atlanta at five o'clock ,, f th „ “ ttsrsrszsz s sr his life. Mr. Moody was Unconscious when _ been dated Dawson, Ga., Mar he was taken to Atlanta to the r although ' Representative Me- Georgia Baptist Hospital and suf- I g^by'default llltliael muted In hia letter to th« fered concussion of the bralm He | M Esterllne wai instructed I— “1 Georgia that Engineer Svus accompanied by »r. T. B. Rice. | immedTateTy with Jacob X Cpwsland advised W. R. Neel, state Mr. Mood} was Injured -uesday Dickson „ n( j orvlllo J. Tuvin, highway engineer, to purchase u^when the automobile he was driv defunct quarr in nodth Georgia for po.ooo. "and thereby pulled In $15,- H of our ta* money.” •Graft, pure ond simple, H the let- College Youths Decide, on “Dateless” Evenings at CHICAGO—Men studenta the Northwestern University have'followed the example eet by their sister students and an nounced a decision to have three dateless nights a week. The action was taken by re presentatives of fraternities and various other groups, to a great extent in the interest of those not financially able to jdln In the social round. HELL. DECLARES DR. IN Thirty Billion Marks In Gold Is Offered By German Government To Settle All War Obligations El '“Devil Cannot Touch Sin gle Hair of Job’s Head j Until- He Asks God’s Permission.” REV. P. ^MORGAN GUESTS OF ATHENS. PREACHES T0N,f:HT NSPECTUK’S Splendid Sendees Are Be ing Held Four Times Daily at First Methodist Church. Wintervile Stamps Approval on Curb Market At Rousing Meeting; Women to Give "Market Parties.” Major General David Shanks and His Staff] Here on Day’s Visit, j Guest of Civic Clubs. Major General David Colonel M. N. Falls and Captaia H. B. Smith of the general's staff, ter continued. 'But he is still chief i unsellor for Neel and the depart ment and he makes them buy ce ment from the trust of his choice. . The people of Georgia know that Cropland got that $15000 and they know. too. that they did not gfct one-fourth the value of their $00,000 given for that Elbert county stone quarry.' x The letter, nboht *,800 words Ion? was presented to the grand Jury 4r its entirety. The principal part of the McMl* rhael communication to which Crossland takes exception is that portion which claims that Cross- land advised Neel and the highway board to purchase for $90,000 "an old. defunct quarry at Elberton, and thereby pulled In $15,000 oi our tax money.” HER. MEETING Athenians Deliver Ad dresses. Much Spirit Is Shown At Church of Rev. W. P. Brooks, Jr. ing hit a rope stretched across th< street where a sewer is being re paired. Mr. Moody was thrown against the side of the car and was badly cut and bruised about the head. Jle was carried to the home of Judge James B. Park, near the scene of the accident, and 1 ter was moved to the home of Dr. T. B. Rice, where he lay unconscious all night. Dr. Rice states he feArs Mr. Moody Is suffering *rom con cussion of the bruin. Mr. Moody was on his way tc GreshumvUle to,visit a-niece when the accident occurred. His wife, formerly Miss Helen Davis. Is ut tho Georgia Baptist hospital, in Atlanta, having recently uhdergone a serious operation. Six Young 4 Women At University Attain High Honor. Sister Club to Senior Round Table. Dickson and Orvlllo J. Taylor, special assistants to the uttorney general, who have hud charge of the taklntf of testimony, and to ar range with them to lay befoqe the court all of the evidence obtained by the government. In a statement, the attorney gen eral suld he wus determined that his assistants should present the entire mass of evidence obtained "against those who were responsible for tho chaos, destruction of pro- erty. Interruption of Interstate commerce and the taking of life brought about by the strike con ditions when 400,000 shopmen were directed Jjy their leaders and radi cals to lay down their tools, crip- 1 pllng transportation systems, im peding interstate commerce and threatening the food and fuel sup* ply of the nutlon.' The attorney general said he was not surprised ut the withdrawal of counsel for the labor leaders, he hud nn intimation "us early us yesterday afternoon" that such step might be taken. Since the granting of the temporary injunc tion, Mr. Daugherty added, he has steadfastly refused to dismiss the case. One of the most spirited . ligiouH meetings ever held in this wetion occurred Sunday at the Comer Baptist church of which jUv. W. P. Brooks, Jr., of Athene was the Chi Delta Phi a sister club a pastor. Twelve Sunday echools of the S*repta Association met toT » con tention which was addresed by Abit Nix, well known attorney* «uu au, wen anown wwrn«>y. Governor-elect Clifford Welker of Monroe and Dr. J. A. Bell, Baptist minister of Athens. . More than 1500 people atended the convention and enjoyed the wmer on the ground. Reports *ere heard from the twelve Sun- schools in the association and exhibits of R. Y. P. U. work and More than 15000 people attended Six young ladles, wearing the j headpiece of the ancients und In deathly silence Wednesday were wending their way about the cam pus . At the morning exercises in Chaptl they were Introduced and their guardians told of the great sacrifice thut was necqssfry to en ter this club: "Speechless for a Day.” The club holding Its Initiation of the Senior Round table. It is hi NORMAL MAY 5TH Program Announced For Annual Graduation Ex ercises. Pianb ftecital Z£S* V SZL TZ uS£| Will Open Exercises. recognised ns one of the highest I ___ honors In the University for young 1 ladles, . The commencement exercises at Wednesday afternoon at the Geor*; lhe Hlutc Norma j Hcho0 | f which gla-North Caroline game the neo- j |„ ar |( W the atone pf the 30th an* phltes will present a corkage of Jnua , W ij| take place May 3Gth-30th. One of the largest flowers to the two pitchers. The young ladles making thh honorary club.are, Miss Elisabeth Bondurant. Miss Nellie Mae Bowen. Miss Esther Bush. Miss Anna Bell* Doughtle Miss Sallle Fannie Dan iels. and Miss Gertrude Smith. Game Will Be Called At 3:30 O’clock on Sanford Field 1 Friday After- noon. While Georgia Is battling with uburn Friday afternoon the Ath- JJ* l,i Kh school boys will meet the Hart v eil nigh school team In what classes in the history of the school will graduate this year and will take positions as teachers In all part* of the State. The following is a'list of events of the eommencement exercises Friday evening, May 25th, plane recital under*the direction of Mrs Agnes Eberhart. * Saturday afternoon. Muy 26th Senior class day exercises. Saturday evening, Muy 26th, f Alumnlue banquet. • Suuday morning May 27th, com- [ mencement sermon. Rev, Walter m {Anthony, Macop Ua. \ Sunday evening May 27th, final Fidelity Loan & Invest- j meeting y. w. c. a. TO 61 DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT were the guests of Athens Wed nesday. These distinguished army offi cers huve come here, on the per sonal invitation of Major Huntef Harris and while here were the guests of a joint meting of the Ki- wunls und Rotary clubs, reviewed ev the cadets of the Athens High and* University R. O. T. C. and met a number of the cltlsens of the city* General Shanks is well known in thin section of the dountry. He commanded Camp Gordon during the war at one time and had charge of the debarking of a majority of the American troops to France as commander of the port of Hoboken. For his splendid services in this connection he was awarded dis tinguished service medals by both the army and the navy. At 21 $0 the party reviewed the High Schol cadets and later, re viewed the University R. O. T.jC. and met a number of the faculty members and were the guests of the clubs uc a luncheon at the Agri cultural college cafeteria at f o'clock where General Shanks <U*J "But there must be llvered a short informal talk' tojhin the 100 citizens who assembled for the meeting. Mrs. Shanks, who' accompanied the general here, was entertained at a luncheon by Major Harris and u number of his friends. General Shunks spoke briefly to the cadets both of the High School and the Unjvcmlty und praised both units. He said that the gov ernment was certainly on the right track in training the civilians of the country Instead of maintaining a big standing army. He was pro. fuse In his praise of the progress made by both units here and said that the best work of any R. O. T. C. outfits in the country was being done in the 4th corps area. This is due he' stated to the fact that it it made up of American born citlsens, people who have patriotism bred in them and who have the true love | of country. "There ure more colleges on th* Distinctive Military Colleges* of the country In the 4th area than any other' of the country," he said und after the parade of the Georgia cadets - praised their showing. Georgia is one of the 'Distinctive Colleges.* DAILY 8ERVICES The morning service at 9:30 o'clock is being conducted by Dr. G. Campbell Morgun this week. At 11 o'clock Rev. P. C. Morgan is lecturing and at 3:30 o'clock Dr. Len G. Broughton speaks. Wednesday night Rev. I*. C. Morgan will preach. The ser vice begins promptly at 8 o'clock, at tile First Methodist RULING LIKELY TO MEET OPPOSITION Federal Government Wor ried Over Supreme Court Decision Concern ing Booze Ships. (By Associtaed Press.) WASHINGTON—The liquor prob lem again became the paramount concern of the federal government 'J 0 ”", 0 * Al * L . EN . today an a result ot the decision W herever hell muy be, what- . „ ' . . hell may be. God reigns in of ,h « * u * ,r< ‘ me < , ° urt Rawing a hell! And the Devil can't touch I Prohibition deadline around the ter- a single hair on Job's head until \’\ lory nnd territorial waters ot asked God's |>ermlssIon." So 1United States, declared Dr. G. Campbell Morgan ~ to the many who were present Tues day night at the meeting of the Bible Conference being held ut the First Methodist church. The story of the potter and th: clay, found in Jeremiah. 18. 1-0 Served as the text of Dr. Morgan'* discourse In which he sought to bring cut the relation of man to God. Man. lie declared, is as chi In the hands ot the potter; but On the one side officials turned their attention searchlngly to the question of what to do in the face of the court's ruling that outside he three-mile deadline American ships can become under the pres ent law us wet as they desire. - On the other hand there arose new* cause for perplexities and in ternational. agreement over edict of the court that no foreign § _ ship can bring liquor inside the like inanimate clay, within limit* • t * ,ree limit despite the Cact he has the duality of free will j ,h “ l e™ 1 * *°relgn nation, reqnir. ; their vessels by law to have Uquoi Saturday Morning Will See Opening of Curb Market. Women Will At- Tiyenty . Billion Marks Would Be Raised Before July 1, 1927, By Bond Issues. FRANCE LIKELY TO REJECT PLAN Flat Rejection of Settle- tend in Large Numbeqp.| h, en t proposal Thought Inevitable by France, A rousing meeting of Winterville community citizen' wee held in the school building there Tuesday night at which time the Curb Market which opens on Brdad Street here Saturday morning waa heartily commended. County Agent J. William Firor and Mr,. Beetle Beatty Troutman curb market muter, were Invited Say Poincare’s Friends. (■y AMoelatetf Prsst.) BERLIN—Qsrmany'a latest repa ration offer propoeee the eum to tal of her obligation* In e**b and kind, under the Veraaltlee Trcqty be fixed at thirty billion gold to the meeting and explained the purpose of the market. People of] Tho C^man government. In a H note made public Wedneaday. eim- ultaneously with it'e receipt by tho Winterville, ‘it wee stated Wed. neaday, are deeply intereated in the outcome of the market end are planning to bring produce to it on the opening day Satilrday. . In addition to the dlscusijon of the curb market a play “Home Tiee’> mu presented and according entente and , Washington govern ments, propose, that twenty bll- llone of the total amount be raieed before July 1, 1MT, by bond Issues. cause be. lad will.'' ho continued, "The so eret of JJfe I. the fitting behind to the truo cause. “Ae lor man's free will, he hnl the will—tu elect that which shall master him, Man can choose hit (Turn to Page Five.) N NEW 61 ITEMS New Monthly Magazines Designed to Tell Next Fall’s, Freshmen What Courses to Pursue. Dr. Stewart, Jr., Atlanta Speaker 'mVnt'Co. Makes Remark-iJ"r“ ,n « J8,h ‘ 8 " able Record in the Fii«t j n Tu^^.— May Year OI Its History. Uon ot Miss Carolyn Vanct. "Wln- Although only one year old the Fidelity Loan and Investment company will on May 15 declare a ten per cent dividend on its stock- The dividend was declared Tues- |day afternoon at a meeting of the ,, 1 ta.rd of Directora. The bank wee Hsrtwoii lute a fine team ' hl ":organized May 15 1922 with only *»on and n,. ui„h oohni >i.n ha. — , ^ jn w jy,. The concern ,0.010, W -S , , ,, 1 „ OAA and nd the High Schol also ha. Plcndid aggregation. The game begin at 3:30 o’clock promptly ■" Saoford Field. delegates named • “ernor Thomas W. Hardwick named the raaqors of twenty- —IUD luuqurB ui twuuir S** leading cities of lhe atato with other promtnllnt bu.i- men u delegates to the meet- £* o! “Georgians me.," thatHneet, “ Vtaon on May 8th. "•far George C. Thomas waa VETe ,r ? m Atl> en> with JB. W. end Harry Hodgson. has loaned a total of $119,000 and Tuesday voted a eum to the *ur- plut fund. The ten per cent divi dend was made during the year. The directora and officers of the bank which now has a capital stock of $75,000 are as follows: W. P. Brooke, president and mail nger: W. L. Hancock, vice-jreel- dent; M. N. Tutwiler, aecreUnr and treasurer. Directors, ft- P. Brooks, W. L- Hancock, W-- Wi Scott, S. Bernetein, J. D- Tribbl* Milton P. Urgg. ^ K. Davi* and . ters Tale." . Wednesday morning. May 30th baccalaureate address, by Dr. Tborr well Jacobs, President Oglethorpe University. Wednesday evening. May 30th. graduating exercises and delivery rf diplomas. H. J. Reid Back From Chicago Harvey J. Beid of H. J. Reid and.Company, Clyton street cloth iers, returned Tueaday nigt from Chicago where he spent several days on buslneu. Mr Reid declares busineu in Chicago and the middle west from his converutions with busineu men is splendid. Dr. J. 8. Stewart, Jr., returned Sunday night from Atlanta where he spoke on the Near East situa tion. He also lectured in Savan nah on the same subject. Having spent several years in Mesopotamia in Relief work. Dr. Htewurt has had many first hand experiences there winch are of in terest to those concerned about that section of the East. A new Isauo cf the University of Georgia items, u monthly publi cation edited by Dr. Joseph 8. Htewnrt. professor of secnndnry education has just come forth from the presses at the university. This issue of The Items is pro- J pared esiieclally for' the senior high school students who will next full go to some university und college and Is designed to tell them some thing of the professional courses open to thenf ut the University of Georalu. # Among the articles appearing in this month's issue are: Journal ism As A Profession by John E. Drewery; Education uh A Vocation by Dr. T. J. Woof tor: The School of Commerce by Dr. It. P. Brooks: aboard and to serve it to their crews wherever they may be. WORLD COURT WOULD DECIDE LONDON—-In case the United States subscribes to the suggges- tion of President Harding that she participate in the «<mrt of Interna tlonul justice at The Hague, on< of the first cases involving Ameri ca wjl probably be the ruling of the United States supreme court prohibition ships from bringing li quor stores within the American three-mile, limit. |t was suggested here Tuesday that consideration of the Americar supreme 'court's decision would fall within the province of The Hague tribunal Inasmuch as the right of British, French and Itoli ships to carry liquor (anywhert Is involved. Liverpool shipping Interests hav* Hubimtted the ruling of the euprem* court to international lawyers an£ no action will be taken until the attorneys make their report. INI CONVENTION Barry Hodgson of Ath ens is Member of Board of Directors. Prominent Men on Program. rxnge parttci.'' Women who have au tomobiles will call a friend who hann’t a car and invite the latter to accompany her pn a “market party.’’ The Woman*! Club com mittee is alao planning a flower show for £he opening of the mar- to Mrs. Troutman, was one of thej r,v * billion more would b. raised best she has seen produced by an before July 1139, and the remain- SSSTJSL Thursday will «- ln ‘ ,,ve b ' ,,io " b " or ' Jul1 ’ 1, «- —oo. . series 0 f ■'msActing The J 10 *- further asserts that ' Germany, In accordance with the existing treaties, wlli also make payments In kind which are to bo credited lo her account. * , The communication ezpreaaed the German govemment'a injunction thut the new proposals represent' to the utmost, Gernmny'g capacity to.pay and exprtssea grave doubt whether the offer does not exceed her ability, in view ot the heavy dislocation and weakening or the Relch'a econdtnio organization which has been caused by tho occu pation of the Ruhr. The German government iciya that the note Is prepared aa was If. Intention in proposing tho con- bt Market ways in Savannah and Rome are big social events and Athens women are out to make it the same here as well as a finan cial success. PRESENT “SLEEPING BEAUTY” SATURDAY Proceeds Will Be Used For Ptircha&T of Play ground Equipment. The presentation of "Sleeping Beauty” by the puplis of Baxter Street School Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock is being eagerly .an tlclpated, and. judging from the Ad . vance sale of tlckefe, will tuT Wit nessed by a targe audience. "Sleeping Beauty” calls on -all parents of Buxter Street School at this spring woodland- -eaiabra- lion. She extends her-gracious re quest to all parents and scholar* in all the schools to buy tickets for the play, and to ull others who would help the children buy play ground equipments for the new school she appeals, to help mak« the play a great financial success She and her school mates have lantern slides to pay for, need help their music memory Contest, and other things. Baxter street school «foo<$land will be thronged with little cos tumed players, for the cast Includes nearly the entire school. The play wll be a histrionic event. Attend and help make It also a great fi nancial success. Near East Meet Again in Danger Of Disruption elusion of the Rhine pact to ac cept any agreement calculated to secure peace based on reciprocity. The statement further adds that the German government is pre pared to accept any agreement binding on both Germany and France to submit nil confllctH. which cannot be settled in tin usual dlpk>mutlc channels to itoim peaceful International procc«lui«*. •That Is. to say, judicial conflict* to arbitration and all other con flicts to reconciliation after the example of the Bryan agreements.'’ REJECTION OF : OFFER LIKELY- PARIS—The latest German plan for th* payment of reparations D so far from acceptable to .Franc* that a flut rejection of tho proponoii plnn for settlement is regarded a> inevitable, by persons* close to Pre mier Poincare. This rejection. It was stated will probably be followed by an exten sion of the occupation area on the right bank of the Rhine. While it waa not officially Mtut<><i It is thought that Germany’s plan of u bond issue would bo baxed on the offering of the national rail roads as security for the bonds, or the possibility of a high tax on men in Germany who mod* huge fortunes during the recent war. Students Report Bible Conference . The 27th annual conference of Low as a Profession by Dr. Sylvn- the Cotton Seed Crushers Asso- nus Morris; Botany by Dr. J. M ]elation of whose bo»rd of direct- Reade: Women at the University „r Harry Hodgson of Athens by Miss Mary Lyndon, and other | a member opened in Hot Spring, prospective Ark., Wednesday- j An excellent program has been articles cf. Interest freshmen coming to the university Copies of The items have been | prepared foremost” among tha mailed to ail high school and pre-1 speakers will be Dr- Miller Reese paratory schol graduates through- Hutchinson of New York, noted out the state. Three Speakers at Women Voters Ward Meetings Here Thursday The League of Women Voters, two-day campaign, to arouse inter est in registration weeek. May7th to 12th, will begin Thursday when addresses by three wtll-known, Athenians will be delivered in three different wards. . The speakers for the Thursday and Friday meetings, together with the time and piece*, follows: ton Brooks; Time, Friday, May 4th 5;)5 o’clock. 6th Ward—Place. Southern Mfg- Co-, Community House, Speaker, Judge Thomas F. Green; Time Thursday May 3rd, 4 o’clock. Register at City Hull and court bouse. Mr. M. G. Nicholson, when ap 1st Ward—Place Oconee Street preached for an opinion with re- School; Speaker, Judge Horace ganl to a Registration Week as a Holden; time* Thursday, May 3r ( definite time within which women scientist and inventor formerly chief of staff for Thomas Eidson and recently chosen president and director of the National' Cam paign on Boll Weevil Control: and Hon. Wade H. Ellis of Washing ton, D. C-, a native of Kentucky and a graduate of Washington and Lee University of Virginia He has served several terms as attor ney general. The officers arc Dr. Hutchinson; A. H. Kahn of little Rock. Ark., president; iMr- Ellis J. S Cassellls of Montgomery, and his magic Shoe* taken away. N. Geldert of Washington, D- C- assistant to the president and ed itor of the Cotton . Seet Press; Robert Gibson of Dallas, Texas, secretary-treasurer. Auxiliary Meets 4 o’clock. 2nd Ward—Plsce; College Ave nue School; Speaker Judge Thom as F. Green; Tima Friday, May 4th S:15 o’clock. 3rd Ward—Placa, Baxter Street School; Speaker, Dr. T. J. Woof- ovhwi, d|jc-aci, i/g. ■ a. «*• ter: Time, Thursday, May 3rd, 8:15 o’clock. , 4th Ward—PMce, Childs Street School; Speaker. Dr. J. H. T.’ M<s Phenon^ Time, Friday, May 4tV 5th Ward—Place. Normal School Old Auditorium; Speaker, Dr. Pres- were to register, seemed much alarmed at -he Idea of setting him* self Hip as a dictator to the ladies. “1 don't like to try to tell the ladies what they ought to do,” he Mrs. Hammond Johnson, prasl- •it*ni of the Allen It. Fleming post nuart Mary has aclled an important ■ ■■ i -rfc said, ”1 tlilnk they know their meeting of lhe organisation (Or duty in the matter of voting aa well Winnie Duels Memorial hall at the aa I now it. I think, hmvever. it is h'taie Normal School Thursday a good plan to set a definite data Thursday morning at IS:** o’clock, for registering so that no one will Mrs. Johnson Is anxiout to have a let the prop* of immediate pergonal full attendance, affairs crowd civic matters oat of • After n short business session • , , . {popples will h. made for the Mo- M. O. NICHOIrSON. j mortal day sale on May 30 th. ’ J LAUSANNE.—'rite threat- of a second disruption bongs over the Near East peace conference here. French and Turkish differences over the American Chester cancel slon and tha mobilisation of troops along the Syrian border may pro duce aa grmvfe a-crisis when the cohference resumes Its full session Tuesday aa did the quarrel over Mosul oil rights, which caused the breakup of the drat Lausanne gathering. Though the conference took no official notice of these develop ments Monday, the Cheater deal and the French decision to send two divisions of troops to Syria, were the chief topics discussed by Individual delegations. International experts puttied over the new tangle resulting from the signing of the Chester con tract, which seta aside Turkish (tents made In 1814 to Frenchmen. The contract, which grants Amer ican and British capitalists tho right to rebuild Anatolia along modern lines and develop certain leased territory for the marketing of oil and minerals, was formally signed at Constantinople Monday Ttmrftrlav MnmitlO w Golooel Clayton Kennedy, of the * nursuay lviornmg Otto man-American Dereloopmcnt company and FelzJ Bey, Turkish commissioner of public works. The signatures were attacked In the face of French protests and while the allies ware planning to maka the Chester affair an Issue at Lau- Students of |he University of Georgia school of Journalism have been aiding in reporting the Ath ens Bible Conference for the pub licity committee. The articles wretten show tlmt the students are being trained in the fundamentals of journalism The students declare they enjoyed the services aa much as they did making credits. The students who have report' d the senrjees so- far arc. John D lilen, J. C. Bonner, D. H. Tavlor, U W. Quick, F. It. Stewart., j. ,ucas, W. B Russell, Jr ABCc Newspaper Advertising ^ Th® busy man’s handbook of xuagestions for writing copy for display advertisements for news- (Illustrated). Work under the concession will oq become an accomplished fact, making the allied objections still more difficult Actual labor on tho scheme will begin as soon as the plans are completed. By A. T. ROBERTS, Advertising Manager ■pgtSrcr-Sun 4 Columbus. Georgia.. Copyright, 1322 ■ By A. T. Roberta. THE BANNER-HERALD tviil » • glqd to mail Ires, With its nun- pUmsnti a copy of thla raluabia and Interesting book!*!, to any party; who may ha tnter.*-t*-i im Newspaper Advertising. A Post Card with a re quest will bring you this booklet.