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InvstUSat* Todsyl To Regular SubseribWB the banner-herald (LOT Accra* nx policy. nsa. THE BANNER-HERALD ~ 'ATHENS COTTON: Previous Clow .............. 26’(c WEATHER! Middling 26'/ 2 c Dally and Sunday—10 Cents a Week. EeUllsked ,1832. | Pally Slid Burfday—10 Cant* S Week. VOL- 91. Associated Press Service ATHENS, GA, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1923. A. B. C. Paper Single Coplea 2 Centa Dally. 6 Cents Sunday. folstead Act Struck Serious Blow By N. Y. Legislative Actions (By Associated Press.) ...... ALBANY—The repeal of the State Prohibition En- inrcement act and the passage of* a bill directed at the Cm Klux Klan, featured the work of the New York State legislature, which concluded it’s annual session Saturday. Ui Both of the major bills await the signature of Gov- smith, who is expected to approve both bills at an ^ r lv date and make thejn official and legal by his signa- Ti,.' assembly passed a bill, which I gtgncd by the governor, will make sw York the only state In the ,„l„n to rescind legislation sup plementary to the federal Volstead irt w hlch was Incorporated Into ; be Slate Mullan uage act. Thr approval of Governor .Smith .. ,i„. bill which rescinds the help , the state In the carrying out of Volstead art, Is expected as he elected on the light wines and bwr platform. Palmer Canfield, enforcement di rect,,r for the etata^eald he has ,boat two hundred - man to cover ihe entire state Including the Ca- Mdian border now lasgely patrolled ,gainst rum runners by state po lice. He expected assistance from Washington but declared he ex- pectnl the police to go on aiding | n prohibition enforcement as far ^KrC. of the Mullan Gage law la a ssrloua blow td an h.reement because It will make. It appear that Naw York la seceding from the urdpn the police never theless are oompellad when they „ee a violation of the law to maka arrest and turn their prisoners ov er to the federal authorities," h« ' .tt "police headquarters however, it was said, that > tsolatlve plans already wers belli* ipads to return patrol duty nearly 1,#W police men who have spent most of their time hunting violators of the state enforcement law. Just what effect the repeal would have on criminal and civil eases now pending against alleged viola tors had not bssn mads clear Bat- ^Tpe untl-Klan bill WoUld compel associations that require oaths from member., and not bSnavol.nt or ders, to tils the names and ad dresses of all meitibers and than (Turn to Page Two) Sighs For Russia, Where Man Beats Wife Freely SASKATOON. Sansk.—"Back home In Russia a man can beat his wife and nobody says any thing.” complained Fred Sover- enko. Sutherland Sunsk. He appeared before Magistrate Bradwell on a wife-beating charge. lElliill m COMMENCEMENT PLANNING TO GO TO' Practically Entire Mem bership of Local Club Will Attend Atlanta Con vention of Kiwanians. Practically the entire member ship of the Athens K'.wanls club is planning to go to Atlanta for the lnternatiolnal convention of the Klwania organization. The dates of the convention are May 28th to 31st Inclusive, and over 6000 visit ors are expected In the city for lll The*Atianta club, which will act as hosts for the occasion, has been buay for a year now making prep arations for the event and an elab orate program, partly outlined here, has been worked out. Henry l'. Helm who Is general chairman of the convenUon aayot “We want the Georgia Kiwanians (Turn to page two) STUDENTS COUNCIL ELECTSMEMBERS S. Langston of Monroe Named on Student Gov erning Body at Univer sity Saturday. Elections for the Student Coun cil of the University of Georgia were held Saturday morning at the University and Agricultural Ttm following students wero *'Law Department—AV. E. West, teo. 5a., And W. Fulcher. Waynes boro: Commerce deportment (In cluding A. B. and II. B. Education) j H. Freeman, Forsyth, and S, Langston. Monroe; Agrlculturc-8 J. Shirley. Plains. N. 8. Yoomi V n *' Dawson. N. D. McIlMncy, Eiraodel. . (ban probably any otner rej- nieeUpg during tbs part *“»• A. plants nnd W. C. Cnr- t„ the membership drlvd. now ,a Cooper.^^^ phnnimcy „ r d . allowing the regular business ! '’“'tments B ’ TeomWnertT—' Alton - e - *~» ™ "^rwa^'.n^U force ^TheBludent Council of the Uni I put on the beat initiation that ions Lodge haa seen In a long One Uttls atunt was. pulled [ch wasn't on tbs program and g hi some «f the memberr mselves* unawares. This stunt lure to pack 'em In neat Friday hi. when* several more candl es win be taken Into the lodge. ,ftor the business of the meet- had been finished end the Inl- (Turn to page twol A B C’S —of— NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING coeyrlght by A. T. Roberts. , MATTER OF v OMMON gENSE Advertising Is 1 vtry ordsHy. e,y seflnlts fullness procedure ■ rough newspapers or othtr honntls el publicity. Tha sams one.ty which governs relatione .ith customers In thp store must "srectsrlss methods by which nomers art Induced to enter s '*ce si business. The average business men finds ■ -oielf under s handicap In' the reparation el advertising. A <tie thought will overcame It. '°u observe the make-up of your ''w,paper and you see thnt the rewa adltera have selected from h * day*, record el events thocs hat are outstanding lor come 'uiiicient reason and have •'play 'd them up" to catch tho Inter- of rcadtra. Advertising lo ’«*••. and should be treated to LIVESTOCK SHOW BIO SUCCESS; PRIZE WINNERS NAME! Third Annual Little In- (temational Live Stock S 'h o ,w Is Pronounced Great. Success. SHOW HELD IN HARDMAN HALL Judges Have Difficulty in Selecting Prize Winners. Winners in Various Con tests Announced. By JOHN D. ALLEN “A splendid exhibition," ‘on ex cellent show throughout.” These seemed to be the unanimous opin ion of the more than a thousand spectators who, despite the Inclem ent weather, attended the . third Little International Livestock Show held at eight o'clock lost night In the recently completed Hardman Hall at the State College of Agrlcul- The Rev. Melish of New York Church to Give IBaccalaureate Se rmon For University of Ga. JUDGE S.XXDAMS IS CHIEF ORATOR Savannahan to Deliver ^ Baccalaureate Address, sh0 w i, a yearly .production ^ ’ ~ of the Saddle and Sirloin Club, an organisation composed of many o1 the leading students at the state college. Since Its inception it hat grown to be one of the foremost feaures of the college of agricul ture and of Athena. Many visitor* from neighboring towns attend, onC the production Inst night drew r large gathering from out of the city Much Interest was attached tc the selection of the winners In the various contests, and In many in stances the Judges had difficulty ln^ making their decisions. The following in order, were de- IF IBM ON any New Members Add- d to Atlhens Lodge Dur- ng Past Two Weeks of Drive. , rho local lodge of Elkp h*]J “ idled mooting rFidoy night ch woo rttondrd hy m"ro m.tn- , than probably any oilier regu Col. A. R. Lawton to Be Alumni Orator. Three epeakerx for the Unlverid- ty of Georgia• commencement In June have been objected and are announced by Chancellor David C. Barrow. r Judge Samuel B. 'Adams of Sa vannah. a member of the Unlver- sity clasa of 1872 has been chosen and has accepted J© deliver the baccalaureate address. Judge Ad ams Is a trustee of tho Unlverolty and io widely known ao a learned inn and brilliant opgoker. The Bev. John Howard Melish ol the Church of the Holy Trinity of Brooklyn. New York, has been asked to deliver the baccalnureute sermon, nnd he, too has accepted. It la said that the. Bev. Melish Is one of the greatest divines of Now York state and tho University Is said lo be fortunate In securing him to deliver the annual surmon Ho la a friend of George Foster l’eabody u trustee of tbo Unlver ally. •" Slippery Roads and Con tinuous Rain Could Not •Hold Back Nine Brave Clarke Farmers. pleased’wTth SALES FOR DAY Elements Evidently Fail ed to Rteckon With foe Spirit of Athesn Women and Producers. Rain, pouring down in whelps, and muddy, slippery roads con spired to prevent tho initial open- log of the Athens curb Market on Broad street Saturday morning hut met ignominous defeat The elements evidently knew not with whom they had to reckon or underestimated the courage of Clarke county farmers and Ath ens.women. Undaunted by an all- night downpour and continuous rain up to the hour the Market was to open, owners of nine auto mobiles. filled with produce, braved the wet roads and wero in town to greet tho first customer at the market. 80LD OVER $100 WORTH It probably surprised many of them to find buyers willing to coirie out into as disagreeable a day as ever disgraced the month of May. It probably surprised the prospec tive buyers wihen , they found nine wagons .packed with luscious strawberries, bright. Seek Father of School Boy Found in Chains LORAIN, Ohio.—Police are searching for the father of Jo seph Cxajka twelve, who said his father had placed him In chains each night after school for two yearn and held him pris oner from Friday afternoon un til Monday morning of each week. TO EXTEND PRODEOF STUDENTS DEATH BY HAZING IT COLLEGE Cared winner. Grand champion, cri.py lettuce onion., carrots, - . vt sees. turnins and other produce on of show: ‘ «. C. Byne. showing Jersey cow: second, J. W. Morton. Poland China Gilt; third, F. J. Searcy, Hereford calf; fourth, J. P. Murphey, .Southdown Jamb; Grand Investigation Into Death of Leightpn Mount Will Be Extended, Chicago Officials State. SEARCH STARTED FOR MILLS BOY Youth Thought to Have Direct Connection With ranio—mo riEiibvm• - Murder of the Freshman nfr to tn« rec.nt o»rm.n repays Being Hunted. Chamber of Commerce Moves For Increase In Power Facilities L Eastern cotton mills are coming sotith and If Athens wants her share “we must provide the power,” declared' James W. White, chairman of the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce, discussing the next forum meeting of that organization Tuesday night TUESDAY ' ■ FRANCE-BELGIUM TO GERMAN OFFER tlons proposals was delivered to all the allied embassies and the American Embassy, here Saturday (By Associated Press.) afternoon, but the French dovern- CHICAGO, —The investigation ment has decided not to transmit of the many various angles of the lt to Germany until Sunday af- mystery surounding the death of ternoon. The French note will be Leighton Mount, Npithweafcem made public Sunday afternoon al- University treshman, who disap- ^ penred in September 1921, after a indications of apparent feeling In class fight and whose skelton was th at Great Britain would eggs, turnips nnd other produce on the Curb notwithstanding the rain. However, seller and buyer met and the former went home or Into Ath ens stores to shop with more than Murphey, .Soutnaown jamo; urunu.ou. ™ ------- chan.plon.hip for hogp. J. W. Mor-lllOO than they h“ve had lf ton> ' they had allowed the bad weather Duroc Jersey Barrows: D. H. \ to keep them home. — E. Mer-1 And, so, tho Curb Burks, M. H. Hilliard. T.: rltt t| Hampahire Barrows^ stir “ P. A. COL. LAWTON SPEAKER t'oiunu Lunin - — — — • Morton; second, J r Chuppell; third M. Clark. Tne muunit verslty of Georghi Is one of the most important organisations In the institution. It is the supreme ruling body Ip tho formation and execution of rule, and regulation, aovernlnff the conduct of membert of the Student Body and promoter efficient atudent government In the University. To be choaen as a reprerentativc on the Student Council is a algnal I honor, for election to this Import- 1 nnt body stamps a atudent na ont : recognised by hla fellows os a man of the highest character and of the heat Judgment. The names ol those elected will bo recognized by many as those of atudent, already well known at Georgia for notabl, work In acholarablp and cyllege nc. tlvltles. HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE TAKES LIVES OF TWO Two Die At Contact With High Current Wire, Though Pulmotor Is Used. Stellner, E. W. Rocklay. C. J. Dur ham. Poland China Barrow,t R. T Dudley. F. M. Johnson, L L. Bras- well. Girls Riding Competition: First Mias Emily Hammond; second, Miss Dorothy Levy; third. Mis, May McNeer. - noara: First, R. N. Hackle; aaec SPEAKER ond c T . curl; third. It. B. Ma«k. Col. A. R. Lawton of Savannah poInnd ch|na am „ : ptrst j. w. and of the University claaa ol .— t r»K™««giii- thir^ 1877 s will deliver the alumni ad- drcM. Col. Lawton Is vice-presi dent of the Central of Georgia railway and Is known throughout Georgia and the South. Other speakers who will be heard at the approaching commencement havo not been announced as yet. The commencement. It is said, promises to be one of th* 'most brilliant In the history of the Uni versity. An unusually large class will receive diplomas and the so cial side of tWV affair will be ex quisite. * , Commencement .day this year If June 20th und the occasion will be one of the most notable In the history of the college. The <Janc< affairs will be larger than the past ncveial years while a number of classes will hold reunions, promi nent arttong them being those of 1883. 1888. IMS. 1*08. 1901, and 1913. ATHENS MEN RETURN FROM JACKSONVILLE l.od many Athtm budiwu < aav* Mat In far th.tr copy ■bio hookltt tho "A. B. C.'. of ••MNP Advertising. Brttor vourt before tha oupply la ox. MM. THE BANNER-HERALD. '^aAfilfl'ii i i Exercises Will Be Held At Colonial Friday Night. Public Invited. Tag Day Saturday. Athens General Hospital will 1908 hold Its first graduation exerciser next Friday night when .three nurs es will be awarded diplomas and pins designating them as graduate nurses. The young women. Miss Dorothy Stone and Miss Ida IQallaway of Athens nnd Miss N. Boss of Char lottesville, Va.. have completed the required course. The exercises will be held in the Colonial theatre and among other attractive features will be a solo by T I Mrs. Morris Yow and an oratorical Delegates From Local reading by Miss Carolyn Vnnce of T nArrn n fTT P T Rptlim lh « 8tate Normal School. Lodge Ol U. L. I* iveturn Po „ owIn|r the graduation exer- From Convention in rla. clses the trustees, undergraduate Cninsilnir nurses and staff will be entertained baturaay. by the Ladles*Auxiliary at th« *■“ „ home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Park- B. Thornton, C, er on Prince avenue. The HlKh R. Landers and Ross A. c «eek- school band Will play at both the more returned to the city today theatre and the al fresco party at from Jacksonville , where they the p nr |{er home, went to attend the convention of Saturday, the birthday of Flor the Grand Council of Oeorgto and ence Nightingale, the Ladles Auxi Florida of the United Commercial jf ar y w m hold a “Tag Day" fo Travelers, which was held In that ^ p Ur po M 0 f raising sufficient city, Thurialay. Friday and Satur- fundg wIth wh j ch to mtt i n uin three day of the past week- free beds In the General Hospital Six hundred delegates of the va* j or ^e next year. The sales of rlous lodges over the two states at- ta g a year amounted to enough tended the convention, which was | Q maintain three free beds for one of the best ever held In the yeftr W |,| C h were Inadequate to the South. need. • One of the features of the cop- # graduation exercises, hegin- vention was the luncheon tnedered nJnR Rt 7;45 ftrc open to the pul(I | C the visiting delegates by the Jack- wh , ch ,, cordially Invited, sonville lodge at the Seminole Ho- » tel. r fBf Asaocidled Press.) Ross A. Creekmore, Past Exalted Revival Services At BIRMINGHAM. Doctors work- Ruler of Athens Lodge 790 B. P. O OCOIICC St. ChUTCh J more th»n three hour** in vain E | k8i now Southeastern Sales Man _ to restore life, late SrtunUw, o aK er for the Coca-Cola Co., and a Mr vlces begin at two employes of the A ,ab * I 7JJ live member of the Classic City 8treet Methodist church t< Power Company^/ who Council 316 of the U. . T.. made the n a. m. Dr. Qulllian's sub SMvSHlectric coil .wi«h at tha company’, zub-ztation at T .sfldi. Polmoton were uzed continu- ouily but tha thock w» of .uen sc- verity thbt »t no Jbne waxther* the «IW>tr.t hope of the reviving flow of»Ufe » • rtwari for the heroic measure punned. (Turn to P*s# Two) • auu, dv, wo vu,j Market opened' Saturday despite the awful weath- er and ©very producer on tMTUi*' (Continued From Page One; BIBLE CONFERENCE Ef In“'the' ihow for cattlo the fol- J) r Q, C. Morgan and (Turn to Pago Three) — — - -- Rev. P. C. Morgan Leave For Virginia to Conduct Conference. Flat Rejection to Be In cluded in Text of Reply to German Offer For Reparations./ . . (By AMOCiated Prest.) PARIS—Tho Franco-Belglan re- GIRL TELLS LuKID STORY Mix, Lonquest painted a lurid picture of life at the college. “It’, terrible." *ho said of tho clus light*, "to havo boy* who Athena 1923 E ' hl ° howlmg mob Th* n cap t 'b™minf 0 hut cloalng aermon. Dr, Moriu « n ^ 'year wax perfectly terrible- The fCBmpbell Morgan delivered hi, hoy. wynb 0 ut and they fought po- clotlng ,eermon. Dr. Morgan and )i cemen an d had gun*. They Rev. P. C. Morgan left that night lighted a fira under a atreet car for Virginia where they will con- : nn( j d j d .jl ,orta of thing*.’’ duct a Bible Conference. _ | The girl, who left the unlvertity .^v. , ,„e girl, who left tne univeraity Adjutant F, o. Miller of the lo- Dr. Len O. Broughton left Fri- | u t Christmas, laid the co-eda cal post of the American Legion day tor Richmond where he I* paa- ;were “simply disgusted" with tho has announced an Important meet- tor of one of the large cburchea. j hazing activities of the male itu- ing of the poet for Tuesday night, Hi, closing sermon at the Confer- {dents. She belittled the theory that May Ith at 1:30 at tha Georgian ence was delivered Thursday a college boy or boys might hays Hotel. night | caused Mount’s death. plans will be discussed for th< Large crowds attended the dally Forty Northwestern students, convention to be held In Athens In sessions of'tho conference and es- galled for the hearing, ware locked j„i y and a full attendance Is urged, neclslly the evening services held , In a room Jn tha Criminal Courts -something special” is adver- ln the First Methodist church. The ! building when adjournment wss tired on the notices rent out. Many conference, bringing to Athena; taken. A policeman stood guard the new members of such noted Bible students and over them. / will be on hand for the m* preachers, accomplished much RAJJK ,, RE8II)ENT . 8 SON IS QUIZZED 1UUIIU UllUUt •»** SJVWM-W. r - - —— Hug iu IB-CHIC. l.F—- - — — - w— Monday was expected to bo ex- so tlatlona alongside with France«to pay the tended by authorities, it was stat- and lh „ ol t, er allies, are being re- ed Ji lte u u i mui. . celved with great Interest in Tho belisf that J. Align MIU*. * j,- r . nch oH | C |al and pollUcal clr- freshman in 1921 and who was rc- . puted to be the leader of th-r s jrg- Qmml oplnlont however, is that ing freshman mob, on the night of ||w t|lna „ ndt quite ripe for ro- Mount's w ,** .yj 1 sumption of Joint nogotlsUons un- !n * lut ' lM t th, British government haa ex- Two ^students Sported th.t they SSSZ'Em .nd^C undu a«?s «ar» 3«S: that when teen be • wear/rg a th « Ruhr b * th * ™ nc " ana chauffuer i cap. belgians turn loom mats, waa Hit most tangiolo DOWN PROPOSAL dared* tlmt W Mfi» d returaadr*to h!» BRUSSELS,—The Belgian Coun rooms dripping wetonlhenight of ell of Mlnl.lere Saturday, examin the class fight, and seemed worried #d officially the Germany reP«a The news of Mount’s, duappear- (Continued From Page One) snee, according to ’ MrLlwain, seemed to incressc Mills’ dutract- tlon, and ho often asked about Mount- The meeting win be held In the Georgian Hotel In the assembly room occupied by the Chamber of Commerce during the expansion campaign- Mr. White will l>re- side nnd the subject for dlscussi-n will be ‘Increased Power Facilities.' The meeting will begin at 3 o’clock, Secretary S- W. Carroll announc'd Saturday. Mr. White, it textile manufactur er, returned this week from the east where ho visited many or the large mills In that section nnd at tended tho conventloh of the Na tional Cotton Manufacturers Asso ciation at Providence, R. L “The subject for discussion In this convention which aroused more Interest than any other was that of moving the mills south," s„!d Mr. White.. “Of course,” he said, “the mills will not come here lock, stock and barrel. Their future ex pansion. however, will bo In the south. The entire spinning Indus try and much of the flnlehlng will be done hero. MUST FURNISH I THE POWER . “Wo can get our share of the mills if wo furnish the power anil the stato tax system Is so amend ed na to exempt them long enough expense of moving LEGION WILL HOLD IMPOOTiT MEET Notices of Meeting Sent .Out to Members of Lo- REjfcEIVE INQUIRIES good, It is declared Dr. Jere M. I’ouml. preidder.t of the State Normal Hchiwd paid a beautiful tribute to I>r. G. CumpbeD Morgan at the cloning ^enafon of the Conference Friday flight, de claring that Dr. Morgan waa n greut Bible teacher and his mea- , oases during tho Conference had \accomplished much good and ex* pressing appreciation on the part of the city for Dr. Morgan'# resi dence In Athena. . . CHINA GIVES FORMAL AP0L0GY F0R DEATH Chinese Official Renders Apology For Death of American and Attack on Consul. /n y Associated Ihreaa.) I N.—General Chang Hal Oconee today at . ** •»• •»». »-»». 9«muihui b subject for dpal address of the conven- , he mor nlng hour Is "What Is it to tlon and his speech goes down I* fce Rrady for Qod'e servicer llev. the annals as one of the best that B po.,,11 R.| de will preach at has ever been given before the con- g p m nnd every evening during ventlon. the week at ( o'clock. You are ,nu,ai.„i w.. ... The delegation from Athens re- cordially Invited to there sendee* ton, including the dismissal of var- tumed to the city Saturday and WiU yo0 not pray tat a genuine ions military officials and the were loud oln their preleee of the r> e]vsl. and Invite your friends to spirit In which they were received th , Mrrlee*. A cordial welcome and entertained while In Jackaon- awaits everyone, rule, . . , ■ A surprise wss created when the' investigators ordered Total Tomlinson, son of g bank presi dent, in to the custody of a police sergeant. Assistant State’s At- (Turn to Page Two) ’ mmm Observe ,85th Anniver sary of Birth and Unveil Picture of Late Rev. Dr. Beatty. • St. Elmo Lodge Knights of Pyth ias will observe the thirty-fifth an niversary of Its organization Mon day night at 8:30 with an excep tionally attractive program. The meeting was to have been ATHENS WOMEN TO BIENNIAL MEETING “Women As a Spiritual Force” Will Be Slogan of Convention Opening 'Monday in Atlanta. Athens club vohien will bo of ficially represented at tho mld- blcnnial council of tho General Federation which meets In Atlanta May 7-11. Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker, president of tho Athens club has been named dolccnto to tho con ventloh amt Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, al- Krnste. Mrs. S. V. Sanford of Ath ens Is second vice president for .‘he stato federation and will prob- nbly attend. The meetings will Ibo held at tha Baptist Tabernacle, in Buckle ell of Gainesville has been elect- street. Two thousand delegates, ed superintendent of the public representing tAOtJMO women, wtll schools here succedelng J. P. bo In attendance. Cash who will move to Canton. Ga. Active support for tho child la- Prof. Stsneil is now principal ol'bor amendment, the uniform mar- the Gainesville High School. 1 (Turn to page two) w. — — the post will be on hand for tho meeting. Nix to Speak At Lexington LEXINGTON, Ga.—Abit Nix ol Athens, well known attorney,’ hnr been Invited to deliver the com mencement address at the closing of the Meson Academy on May 22 Standi to Head Winder Schools WINDER Ga.—Prof. W. W, Stan- cil of Gainesville has been elect- P ft K 1 N.—General <-,nang »»» The meeting was to have Yuan, military governor of the au- heM taut Monday night but ministrative district of Changr, has , |K>|l tponed on account of the Bible called on the American Legation (Conference. Col. T. 8. Mell will here and made formal apology for Drw ,|j e> the attack of December 11* on. A !ar ■ealde. lui ana continues inrougn oiiur* the attack of December 11. onj- A larf4 „f the Into Ray. day. May 13th. Judge Holden, Dr. Samuel Sokobin, American consul, „ f Trar ^Uy, former Athenian J. H. T. McPherson Judge Green, and Charles Coitman, Amerlcah j and t!rand chancellor of Georgia Dr. Pres ~ In preparation for Registration Week, which begins Monday. May 7 th end continues th rough Satur- Dr. Preston Brooks, and Dr. Woof-, merchant, which resulted in the ’■ pythlans will, he unveiled. Hr. ter made talks in different school) de Sl! 1 r °* Co tm * 0 - ..| Beatty waa Bishop-coadjutor of districts on Thursday and Friday WhM he died «>m. of last week. ll?Sten Ut h.Tt eP thLre remain, to bc! mon,h » H * w “ ,t on * t,m * ■ *•»>> of these speakers had for complied srith other condition* of mc A cu U n? e el ™^ the ps^ge X nlxht n« conililcrahle Interest Is ment. each ono presenting the being manifested In the meeting; (question from a different point of Fleetwood Lnnler Is present Chan- alow Influenced by his own habit celtor uf llie ledge, of thought, —. payment of sn indemnity, to be determined by the government of tho United State*. . All of tho speeches wero iiistruc- Uro and well worth hearing. Judge Holden said that evolu tions are going on In everything all tho time, but that one of the moat tremendous r iroluiio ta In history eamo about when '—- received tho right to vote. He , lined tho gradual change ' man’s position through th culmlnstlnfg In this last to bo gained by her—tho ba expressed the opinion that \ views will have trrmendmut Jn tho affaire of tho world. ■ >• i south." Mr. White stated tho Forum meeting will discuss tho need for more power, particularly hydro electric power and. If it is so recom mended. tho Board of Dierctors of the Chamber of Commerce of which he is & member, will place that on tho 1923 program ns one of Its major objectives. Considerable In terest in development of Industrie* here and bringing more to Athens llus been manifested during recent months and the meeting will no doubt be attended by a large crowd "If the mills located in this com munity wanted to expand they could not do it for lack of power.' Mr. White said. Mr. White found tho eastern mills operating full time apd tmid busi ness conditions in tho east generally were fine. The meeting Tuesday night will be tho second Forum meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce mem - bers ainco re-orgnnlzatlon. Thr first was on marketing. Inquiries from several engineers nnd indus trial concerns regarding! Athens' availability as a location for tex- ,VUb WU iUcmuciD u* Lv-. tllw and other manufactures «ro on cal Post. Discuss Con-»ril« m*Uie Chamber of Ci.mm.Tce if/itifiATi ? headquarters. These have been ventlon. |, J received in the last few weeks. Adjutant F. O. Miller of the lo- Dr. Andrew £M. Soule Writes On 'Woman and the Ballot” havlag