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’-I '*!«. F Investigate Today) To Regular Subacrlbara the bannerheralo $1,000 Accidant Policy Free. THE BANNER-HERALD WEATHER; Cloudy With Probible Shower*. ATHENS COTTON: Dally and 8unday—10 Canto a Weak. Established 1(32 Dally and Sunday—10 Canto a Week. VOL 91. Aasoclated Press Service ATHENS. GA-, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 11 A. B. C. Paper tingle Coplea 2 Cento Dally. I Cento Sunday. SIX ACCUSED OFFICERS SURRENDER L-+ aEa_aIa aTa I I i A higantic County Fair to be Staged in Athens This Approaching Fall LnnnvrTTm n/rn Two Fire Trucks For 1 *-+ **^ *-+ 4^ 4^ 4*-^ 4^ 4—!• 4-* 4^4. ^ ^ JOURNALISM SCHOOL EDITS TODAY’S PAPER Two Fire Trucks For Jefferson and Winder Are Unloaded Here BY J. D. THOMASON Two types of the American-La France fire trucks are being: un loaded at a local warehouse for delivery to Winder and Jefferson. Mr. R. L Pringle and Mr- J. O. Eves, delivering engineers for the Elmira concern, are supervising the unloading and delivering of the trucks Jefferson will receive the “Brockway , Torpedo’* type, while Winder will receive the “Am erican La-France” type. Model “76»** similar to one now in ums by the Athens firedepartment- eeraITmakes a II Thought That French Will Turn Down Annui-, ty Plan. Seven Killed,! 100 Hurt in New Out- $250; City Y. M. C. A. break. (ly Associated Pr«M.) BERLIN—Germany’, reprations which waa handed to the Entente and to the United State, Govern ment Thursday afternoon proposes a system of Annuities essential to the total of one billion two hun dred million marks .annually if an international loan la not available [Athens District Fair As- 1 sociation Will Meet Next Week to* Discuss Plans For Event. Iall civicbodies TO BE AT MEETING “Athens Has Long Need ed a Real Annual Fair,” Declares Secretary Car- roll to Reporters. By JOHN D, ALLEN 'Athens Khould have the beat fair I (Ms fail that haa even been held I in this flection,” declared K. W. I Carroll, secretary of the chamber commerce, in\ an Interview I Thursday in which he pledged the I whole hearted support of his I pulsation towards making • I porposed fair a success. i moving smoothly, 1 I continued, “and a meeting of the I Athena district fair aaaoclaUon I will be called for the early par: week .at* which it la hoped full commltees appointed. I Delegations from -other civic or- | ganlasatIona wll be prenent. In very civic* organisation In the fall exhibit ovy big.** In recounting the various rea sons for an annua! fair Ip Ath ens. Mr. Carroll . affirmed, that such an event would*b« of special value now lx*caufc> of Ita cohesive and educational value in a pelod of *Me and marked transition In ag riculture. “Agriculture,” he went on to «y. *Jn the baais of all civilian* ton Without it. there can be no fltlen, no factories, no transporta tion syHtenin. It la the basis itriirtur** of all life. "Ath<ns, located as aha la In the heart of ona of the richest farming flections of the South, ha* long needed a ‘real annual fair there the products of the country airrounding can be placed oil ox* hihit. where our people ard vtaltorr «n t»e constantly reminded of- God I great gift ttf US, **d when »«• can be taught how to uae thi lift to the heat advantage . “Our great section has, for year* w«n almost wholly devoted to «Uon. Today; this crop ' Is Wot wrtain, and we are being brought to the realisation that we must turn our attfntlon to livestock and diversified farming, We • havr kaned that we can engage In dairying, rasing of beef cattle, j poultry, peanuts, potatoes, I There la no better medium of Ga. Football Stars To Leave For West For Gridiron Camp BY J. D. THOMASON “Mark” Anthony, for two jMrt guard on the UaorgU football team, and Marshall Levie, fresh man football star, will leave Ath ena Saturday morning for Chero kee. Oklahoma. These young men are going to the wheat fields that First Woman Eve Named For Tni8 Office, I It* is tneir plan to work In each Succeeds T. W. Reed, work '* eIth * u,t,d Who Quit After 22 Years BOARD OF HEM APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY COUNCIL American Legion Given $15(7; Summer School SEVEN KILLED. 100 HURT IN OUTBREAK Seven persons were killed and more than one hundred wounded in Wednesday’s disorder at Leip- ilc, it ia announced in a special dispatch from that city Thursday. Among the thirty seven that are wounded seriously, there are fif teen policemen in serious condi tion. .T* demonstration was in protest against the Ruhr Occupa tion and insufficienty of unemploy ment doles. It is said that about twenty thousmVI persona took part. ‘FAMOUS MRS. FAIR’ SCORES AT PALACE Remarkable Drama of Present Day Life Comes Here From Week’s Run in Atlanta. . BY JOHN E-DREWRY Direct from a week’s run in At lanta. “The f amous Mrs. hair. Crrou assorted, "than from the ^^neH^o‘C’ un'in “ nu "'" “ f competition of an an- ^sst the P.Uc. theatre Thursday. It was warmly greeted competition ®uai fjir. The fair 1s bound to be cause of better production In si! tfianes of agricultural e»r de;i vor. Surrounded by such n •pbtKlid agricultural qoifntry, and the Mat of the state .uni* varsity with Ita unexcelled college 6f a Kr |<uUure, .Athens la the log!- tt |. i»l»cc fvr.aueh an entcrplrae. hamber of commerce, or- ** n i*ed for tha civic. Industrial »a*l agricultural prosperity of this immunity, welcomes such an In- stitution. It believes that It will Pfotc tr, 1,0 the one thing that will wiatc agricultural prosperity ,n anything yet started in this et ion. Th.; chamber la proud to have •1 a hand In tha Clarke cdunty r last fall, whlcfi, although U 4 ** 1 *! under the greatest dlfflcul- a tremendous success In . The Athens trade body for the Athens district Mir in 192U h the utmost support snd ^•operation of the people of tht " f Clarke county, and of "Orthr.mt Georgia. The 1»11 fhl» » already an assured success.** beath rate shows INCREASE FOR 1S2Z (By Aasoclated Pro**.) "ASIILWTON.—A decline In the rsfa and a alight Inrraaso In ™ death rate in 133* la ibown l» *' f-.vlhlounl ccuaua bureau figurcr <he yea, announced today by »e depuiOMu 0 f commerce, inr »« atatea reporting birth Hie rate for the laat year ■?» 22.7 for each thouaand of pop- ik on ’ •*••*»* the rate of 34.4 for year U2L For IS atatea the ,' a h ra ta laat year- waa «• •Dlsst Its tor the year 192L $150; Other Business. Mrs. Thmoss F. Green Wednes day night was elected s member of the Athens Board of Haalth, the first woman ever .named for this dflce. Mrs. Green succeeds T. W Reed who has resigned after twen ty-two years of service. Mr. Reed was appotnetd to tbe Health Board when It was. organised sod has gitved continuously since that Hire lie was secretary of the lioard at the time of his .’tilgua* II.»m. lire, Creen’a election wa» held st the regular meeting of City Council and waa unanimous. Council appropriated $150 to the American Legion convention; $15< for the Y. M. C. A . snd $250 fof the Hummer Hchool at the Univer sity of Georgia. A committee appeared from the AMicrlcan lav Inn with Will King Meadow, spokesman. The commit tee asked for $300 and lacked two votes getting the required number. Alderman Henry Culp urged the council to vote for ft 9300 appro priation but the vote waa six to four. Alderman Bell, Culp. Thorn ton and Lottery voted for the $300 appropriation. Council voted to authorise plac ing a water main on North Milled*# avenue from Boulevard to Nonta* hala. It was also decided to plact $2500 extra Jn the budget In or der to build a levee around the water works pump which haa been .urged" for several years, In order to protect the plant from being flooded. The resolution opposing pro posed contraction of the city lim its was approved and* Chief of police H. W. Beusseo w*ft author* izfd to attend the National Police Chiefs Convention In Buffalo June 9. then move further north, with Canada being their final goal Quite » few of the candidates for next year are planning to go to the wheat fields and the close of the present college year will find —- the Considered One pf Most Important Steps in De velopment of Georgia Athletics. FOR MURDER, MEN BIKE OP TO LAWS Work Done By Journalism Students Praised By Prominent Athenians On* of the moat Important atopa In tha development of athletic. In the State o( Georgia will be taken hero on Friday *t a meeting of the‘'from tha juritdlcUon of the atatc athletic committee, of the twelve court, and probably tried before concreesional dlatricta of the Judge Sibley, of the fedenl court. Attorney Auatln Bell, In company By FREDERICK STEWART •The Henry W. Grady School of Journalism Is doing a great work; It l> a great power for good In the South" "A great thing for the j country." "One of tha moat Im- 1 portent phaaea of education now Those Charged in Con-!“. °. n r . ,n . „ U o..d nection With Slaying of,'™"' statement, made by aoma of Rmillhc SiitTpnrlnr tn thp Alh,n *’ Prominent cltlrenr onimnb surrender to tne ThurM ,y morning, concerning the Greensboro Sheriff. Henry W. Grady School of Journal- * I ism. when Interviewed by ft Ban IIA HIT AC jn^r-Herald representative. rSLilvllN nAHLAft Mayor Thomas, after expressing CORPUS PROCEEDING’hi" admiration for th. worknow betas don* In th* school aald; "People don’t roallao Just how Im- - portant It la to ban tha man Who From State Courts and «» run »ur newspapers. m.t *, Tried Before Judge Sib- SihS"^ ley. N O Preliminary overeatimate the Importance » well conducted preen in this country, and this School of Jour- nallnm Is doing much to relee By JOHN D. ALLEN In th. South.” °°n.8AY8 PUBLIC OPINION facing chaigee of murder on two R0LI# WH0LE COUNTRY countii In the killing of J. B. snd I ifn 8 »“»>“!■*** "This country”, aald Supt. rt. o rendered Thuraday to SheriH B. C. Bond of lh , At ^, n , fi«t°ml"dta^rano»ta' > mcelvod l,l froS "" * ov ' rn,d br pubUo "Pi" 10 " last.m nute reports received Crony more thtn >njr othw . country In that dty. Tbsy WSW tb lenyq the world. Therefore It Is of Thursday afternoon for Atlanta to Institute habena corpua proceed ing,. If the proceeding, are grant ed, It means the cue win he taken Date. All of the city officers were re elected*. They are City Attorney. Carl Crosaley, Clerk James Bar- row. City Englnssr J. W. Bar nett. City Marshal J5d O’Farrell, Recorder W. J. Thornton. State. Over sixty superintendents, now actively engaged In handling athletics, will be present, and the work of adopting a new constitu tion will ge under way st once. The new association will be call ed the Athletic Association of ths Accredited High Bchdols of Oeor* gla. This new organisation will have over two hundred and fifty members, each one an accredited high school on the University of Georgia Itst. It is hard to eatlmtat the great value to athletics that will come from the organisation of this association And It Is aafs to say that It Is one of the greatest steps that has taken pises In the hltory of competitive sports In Georgia. Greater uniformity with Obe J. Smith, father of J. B. Smith, and Ralph Smith, brother of Jepp Smith, went to Greens boro Thursday morning, they Investigated thoroughly the case. Mr. Bell haa boon retailed as counsel for tb* **~”h. NO DATE SET . PRELIMINARY TRIAL No definite date for a prelimin ary trial baa been set by Greensboro authorities, and actio? will probably wall until the out como of the habeas corpus pro ceedings. importance that those who » oar press; have 7 Inculcst- utmojit manage ed into them the highest possible standards of truth,- snd as much general knowledge as poeslble. Is. through such acboola sa youra that this can beat be accompllahed. It la a great thing lur the coun try.” Judge Cornalt brought out the fact that “Other profesaiona have In my opinion developed a higher code of ethics than tha profession undeveloped, and it Is very Import ant that their standards, their codes of sthlcs be raised to the highest possible plans. A believe that schools of Journalism can do much attendance In school develop their high code of ethics In their schools. Of course I think that the moulders of public opinion, the Journalists, should he given the highest possible training.** ”1 am looking for great things In thla school here” said *«i. Car- roll. ”1 expect to find It having a great snd broad Influence for good In the South as Columbia has In the north now, some of these days. It Is doing a great work now.” Several other prominent citizen* were Interviewed and without ex ception each expressed a simitar opinion—that the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, at the Uni versity of Oeorgiaj la dqlng a great work for this country, nod, that Ita influence will constantly expand and incraaaa. 1. T. Lovejoy, county pollcemtn . .. , of Grtone county. E. N. Brooks njiee, strict adherence to the taws ehJ , f of pg),-, ol Un | on Po |, t , j of amateurism, better relations ba. , T , n„ b - tvhite plain. Dolice- leuriem, Mgar nuauon. ne-. x L Darby. White Plain, police- fo? ?|MM OlF m * B ’ M How * 11 ' P*! 1 ® 8 ®*" of ^ competliy for placea on, QnurtoaJyme. W. J. Sturdivant. \ *° d . y** 11 ” - l . Bt !” , ?.. on I sheriff of Tallferro county, and J of high MMortaaultlee „ oaetlay. U. 8.* deputy marshal tween students the teams, the part will result from the meeting. at the opening performance and it waa the general opinion that it was a remarkable picture- ™* photopfcy i» a remarkable »tudy of present day life and i* handled ^ • _ with remarkable akiU. Af Cabinet QUltS The story ia concerned with the attempt of Mra- Fair, a woman who haa won fame through her war work in France, to continue her work after she returns home- She goea on a lecture tour, leav ing her husband *nd ehjdoreitko shift for themaelves. The point that the author makes i» that any woman—any Mra. Fair—cannot have both • home and a career. She must sacrifice one or the other, and very often both. Fred Niblo, director of such apoebai photoplays as Blood and >£ncl,’’ and “Ibo Three Musket eer*.'' has ahown his skill in the translation of thi* fine piny to the Silent drama- An atmosphere of realism pervades the picture, and to a great extent this can be traced to Mr. Niblo’s treatment. In this Fred Niblo production of Mr. Forbes’ great American play is seen a superlative cast. Myrtle Stedman, Huntly Gordon. Margue rite De La Motte. Cullen Landis, Ward Crane Carmel Myers and Helen Ferguson enact vho various roles admirably, each preselning •very quality necessary for realis tic interpretation. . “The Famoua Mrs. Fair la a Metro-Louis B. Mayer product on, adapted by Frances Marion. Charles J. Van Enger w»» Phs- _ togrepher and Howild Higgins year"" was lit Jwas »rk director. China Is Facing a New Problem Financial Misunderstand ing May Have Been Cause. Some See Politi cal Displeasure. (By Associated Press.) PEKIN—China’s troubled eminent waa Thursday faced by a greater dlflrulty through the resig nation of the cabinet of Premlet Chang Shao Tseng,* which wae Kent to PreaWent LI Juan Hung Wrdncuday afternoon. The cabinet did not make the reanon of its resignation due to public reasons hut It was under- Rtood that the cause was the re- funal of President Hung to follow the recommendations of thrf min isters In appointing several local officers. Those familiar with tht situa tion however, believe that the na tions! financial problem, a con- ntnnt annoyance to all former cab inets waa the real cause snd that the controversy over the minor ap pointments was Is reality pnly an excuse for the reelgnatlon of the cabinet. At present each congressional district in the 8ute has an ath letic committee, .of. five men. all high school superintendents or principals. These men have been doing great work in their sections, and athletics have been put on a safe and sound basis In most In stances, in nearly all high schools. Great credit la due the men In charge of the districts tor the wag In which they have been handling athletics without a solid organisa tion as a working basis. Glarfcc st ths list of these sixty men whs will meet here tomorrow Is enough to convince anyone that tht legjs lotion that will be passed will be of the most modern kind. The ex perience that these men have had In conducting athletics will them to meet the needs of present athletic situation. These inen have come to the realisation that athletics In ftlgh schools are today an Important part of th< curriculum and that the bucccss o good athletica lies In aupervlslon by the faculties. Every one in the state who It Interested In the future of compe titlve sports Is keenly watching the results of .the meeting. The association to be formed will pro bably be one of the largest In high school athletic hletory, and thi responsibility that reats upon the shoulders of the visitors is a heavy one. The organisation of an a*o- clation that covers the entire state, and the passing of laws that are to be uniform tor schools of all sixes from Rabun Gap to Tybee Light Is a most difficult matter. Every one Is confident however that this duty Is In safe hands, and that the outcome will be satisfac tory to all concerned. It Is easy to see that the day of reel all around athletics Is JUst dawning In Georgia, are the men who conducted the raid that resulted In the death o' the Smith boys when they were said to be encased In whiskey running, are declarod to uave fired on the officers when commanded to halt According to Information re ceived by the Banner-Herald from Atlanta Thuraday morning. State « iPmhlhlHnn Enfemnnent OHIeer ^J| n , 0tt “ U,1 * n * f ”’ * I* 1 * Noted speakers have been te- •urctl for the convention, among whom will ha General Hlnaa. head ot the Veteran, Bureau at Wath- In.'rn “This, the fittb annual atate con <.rMlnn "f the Amerlcnn Legion, will be the liveliest ever held In rill, city. The bora come for a good time, and with over 3000 nresant together with the women's anxl Ifnrr, and around 3000 summer school students at the Untrsralty of Ocofeia. the c-»-l in... in the history of the town la ex. peeled,’ 'declared Mr. Holden. "Tre convention headquarters f 0 r •he male delegation will be thi Colonial Theatre, while the Auvll •nrv delegates will meet at the Liiev Cobh Institute. “Athena will be decorated from one end to the other by the South eastern Decorating Comr.anv o' Atlanta. Stetementa were made hr decorating committee to th. effect that no expense would U spared to bedeck (he city with gate adornments.” Plana for housing tho multitude are already under way. Tents, of fices, cots and other sleeping Quar tern and naraphernalla have been secured for the comfort of the via- I ton. Over 200 delegate, of the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Legion are exnerted to be present. Savannah having already wired ahead for reaervatjona for 3J_ ^members among which la Mra. W. r. Baker 101 Varied Program For Legion State Convention Here in July Is Plan , atate president. The' delegatee Commander Holden Ex- r.^ti!*. n ^n*S pects 600 Delegates July I — 3,4 and 5. General Hines to Deliver Speech. By JONATHAN LUCAS, JR. “Somethin doing every mlnuts.' This la tho slogan that haa bean adopted by tha 'Ocal po.t of thn tmerican Logtou for Jha coming convention to be held la Athene Jily third, fourth, and fifth The slogan mar well be taken literally, for according to tho convention managera ovary minute of th* three day. will bo taken up by one ot tho various •ntertalnmenta and business feature, that havs been mapped ont for tho occasion. 'Mr. Frank Holden, commander of the Athens Post, elated Thuraday there would ho over 100 delegates from different pari, of the atate. as well as some 16"0 visitors. Five bands' will come to Increase the gayety if the festivities. Other amusement, planned are: > base ball game, a water carnival, eereral dances, sight-seeing anto rides, and daylight flre-worka. Special mov ing pictures will also be one of mGIVEN PRACTICAL WORK J. K. Harper/Was Editor- of Journalism. Though Journalist.. in-Chipf flnrl Fin rip E have aeode now, .till it I. rather ^ nleI » nt * “ 8rl( L fr’ — || Watson Managing Edi tor. Both Seniors. DR. SANFORD AND DREWRY SUPERVISE News Stories, Features, Editorials, Advertising All Done By- Ga. Journal ism Students. Violence Attributed to Strike Breakers By May or of Schenectady Where Bad Trouble Was. 'Prohibition Enforcement Ottlcer Fred Dismnke haa taken mu laser partly In hand and with conauel advening the department Uiere Is tailing the aix men what to do. Mr Dlamuke advised them against sur rendering Wednesday and la aal<’ to bavi planned the habea corpus proceedings. CLIMAX OF SHRINE C( Thursday Was. a Day of Crowded Events For No bles Gathered in Wash ington; Sousa There. Another day of crowded activities (or Shrine delegation* preceded the historical pageant and Parade along Pennsylvania avenue Thurs day night an probably the crowning event-of the conclave. concert at the American League park by the massed bands of .all temples, led by Noble John Sousa, waa one of the features on the day’s program. Also there were additional air service, cavalry, and (laid artillery alanta on the card for the entertainment of th* Ttait. (By Aasoclated Praia.) SCHENECTADY N.T.—Rlota In which, many shots were fired snd stone, throato marked tha a of tha traction strike here Thursday. , Cara ware abandoned In street, by the crawa when they were bombarded by volleys ol stone*. Rescue crews atempted In vain to atop th* be rase and tu take the two stalled ears to the barns Every window in tha ears had been broken by the atones and sticks which wen thrown by the strikers. Later when |he rescue party had been considerably augemented by policemen the cars were driven off to the barn, pursued by the strik er* who continued to burl stonet at Jbe ears. Tha violences were attributed by Mayor Whitmire to strikers and their guards. / The Banner-Herald of Thursday is the work of tho students In the Henry W. Orndy School of Journal, ism of the University of Georgia Tho entire contents ot thla edition la tho'work ot the students In that department of tho University. They wrote the news stories, odltorlala, feature stories, gathered the ad vertising; In tact, everything ( nected with the paper with exception or tho actual mochan work In Iho composing room done by Ibo students. The staff which was In charge c the publication of this edition was composed of tho following: J. K. Harper. Columbus, editor- in-chief. John D. Allen, North Carolina, assistant odltor-ln-chlef. Earlo E. Watson, Atlanta, man- aglng editor. Frederick Stewart, Athena, ! slstant managing editor. Irvin P. Myerson, Athena, city editor. t W. R. Deal, Statesboro. tel< editor. J. C. Honner, Carrollton, ant teluraph editor- Jonathan Lucas. Jr.. Savaon sporting editor. Lloyd Flckllng, ao leftlslng i ager. HIM May McNser, Florid Mlssns Esther Buah snd Dornblatt. Athens, society edit Mies Feo Kamemky, Atlanta, chief feature writer. STUDENTS WORK UNDER TACULTY SUPERVISION Tin* fspiifonfs who were in chargs of tho paper worked under the au. pervislon of the faculty memben of tho department. Dr.. S. V. f ford and John E. Drewry. Tho University Journalism acho la one of the beat in th© country and each year the students In this department publish an Jubua "f 11'-' Hanii'-r-Herald. In thla wag tho students are given additional practical experience. Two students in the school wftB if - \fir rnchti degrees in Jou nallsm. They are J. K. Han Folumhua, the edltor-ln-cblef the Banner.Hera.ld npecial edltio and Earlo E. Watson, the mat—*“ editor. Young Matron Called By Death The students In the School of Journalism are: John D. Allen. W. E. Bass. Jg Bonner, M. H. Brown. H. H. Esther Bash. H. S. Cook. J roll Drewry. E. Du Puls, Jr.. F. I Fuller. Fee Kamensky, J. Li Deal, Emma Plaster. | Powers, W. B. Bussell. \v. E. Kns. Avis Ray Gordon died at L Searcy, Jr., F. K. Stewart. J. her home, the Meadow Brook Farm Thomason. 0. E. Turner, M near Athena late Wednesday night., Wycho, I. W. Wright, Brown She had been 111 for a number of months. She was twenty-eight years of age. The deceased was survived by her husband. Mr. Guy Gordon, one son, William Augutas Gordon; three slatetn. Mra. Maud Nclmn, Allan- Mrs. J. II. McWhorter, Ft Lamar and MIm Emma Hall, Ath ena. Three brothers: Messrs. Goss snd Carlton Hall, CarnesvIUe snd Mr. Perman Hall, Atlantnn. Ths funsral serveies will be held Friday morning at ten o’clock from the Central Presbyterian church. Rev. 8. J. Cartledgo will officiate. Bernstein Brothers, Funeral Di rectors will be In charg*. ley, J. R. Hopkins. E. N. Q u |< J. L. Leech. D. H. Taylor, Sa*** RImonwitr, I. A. Jorelove. I*. C. Randall, R. S. Davis. Amelia Dorn- blatt, J. A. Morgan, H. P. Sullivan. R. L. Thurman, Roaemary Whlta. kor, I. p. .Myerson, R. W. Williams. Lester Hargrstt. T. L. Anthony, H. J. Gaertner, J. K. Harper,* R. C Hnslop, H. ratterson, H. r. Shef field, D. F. Orr, I2arln E. Wat, May MvNeer, J. R. Cochrae, Took, W. L. Flckllng. J. c. J. W. Green. F. C. Groover. . Idleson. J. n. Johnson, w. t, Crary. W. H. MeRae. M. A. R, S. Richardson. HI. S. C. Sheffield. S. L. Vi Watson.