The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 10, 1923, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., June 10, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER: Fair snd Warmer. ATHENS COTTON} MIODLINQ PREVIOUS CLOtB 21 l**2e 28 1.20 THE BANNER- Dally and Sunday—10 Ccnta a Week. Eetabllahed 1832 Dally and Sunday—10 Canta a Week. Investigate TedayT To Regular Suboeribere THE BANNER-HERALD 81,000 Accident Polity Free VOL- 01, NO. 99 Aaaoclated Preea Service ATHENS. G£ SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1923. A. B. C. Paper Single Coplea 2 Cento Dally. I Cents Sunday. four Of’ Six Officers Remanded Under Bond HIGH SCHOOL MEET COMMENCEMENT AT SECOND BIC CRASH CLOSES, SUCCESS UNIVERSITY OPENS To Greene Co. Courts OH. STEWART HERE NEXT FRIDAY Federal Judge Samuel Siblev Places Four Offi cers Under Bonds Await ing Action of Jury. CASE WILL SET A PRECEDENT Deputy Marshall Gastley, Sheriff Sturdivant, Dep uty Sheriff Howell and Lovejoy, Men Held. (By Aaaoclated Preea.) ATLANTA. Oa.—Pour of the men j.ll in connection with the klll- In Greene county Friday night June let. of Jepp and J. B. Smith, Alleged rum runners from Athens T ,r>' ordered held by Judge Sam uel Sibley, U. 8. Judge under five hundred dollar bonds for their ap. -trance In Qreene county courts. The men ordered held are J. H, Cistley, U. 8. eputy Marshall, hnson J. Lovejoy. Green county [Oiiceman. Ed Howell, deputy lueriff Of Taliaferro county. W. J. Sturdivant, sheriff of Taliaferro county. The officers released were L L Darby. "White Plains pollce- un and E. N. Brook*, chief of po- Bee at Union Point, judge Sibley In rendering bis de- rldon at the close of habeas corpus bearing lu which the state opposed (be release of the officers on the .round that they were attempting lo make arrest of the Smiths as alleged rum runners Illegally In that they acted without any pro ton search or selaure. CASE WILL SET A PRECEDENT Judge Sibley rendered hie de- Mon declared there Is great need lor more clearly defined knowledge warrant* and be expressed the be- lid that this case will establish a 'Thor"'la no doubt in the mind ol the court that these man were acting In a sincere and bon ««« effort to enforce a law of tne Lulled State* Goafcrnment. TICKETS ON SALE Thirty-Five Business Men Take Part in Fun Show At Colonial Thursday Night. Thirty-five Athens business men will forget how to be serious or dignified next Thursday night when the Rotary clUb “put? on*' its minstrel under direction of Jimmie Bishop* Tickets for the show will be placed on sale at Costa’s Monday morning and from indications the house will be sold in short time. Winners of Literary Promises to Be One of Pr izes Announced At j Most Brilliant Ever Held Noon Saturday. Eighth in Long History of In- District Does Fine. LITERARY CUP ■- NOT AWARDED Fail to Find Key to Es says Disclosing Names. Stewart Re-eleeted Pres ident. More than two hundred Georgia boys and'girls, participants in the various literary and athletic eventa at the State High Sdhool Meet hera this week. leit for their homes Saturday, many of them victors in their contests and most of them thinking of returning to Athens some day as in one ex the higher institutions here. The meet was one of the most successful ever - held, according to Dr. J. S- Stewart, president of the association. Some three or four stitution. TRUSTEES MEET HERE FRIDAY NEW YORK SATURDAY One of Largest Firms Close As Involuntary Bankruptcy Petition Is Filed. BANTON PRESSING PROBE CAMPAIGN Baccalaureate Sermon By Dr. John Howard Mel- ish of New York. 366 to Graduate. What promises to be the most brilliant commencement In the hls- tciy of the University of Georgia begins Friday, June 15 and con- tirit^n through the following W-d- sd.iy. June 20 at which tl.i.e* do- Second Failure in As Many Days Redoubles Efforts in District At torney’s Investigation. (By Associated Pros*.) NEW YORK—New York’a Hit of stock brokerage failures was augmented Saturday by the filing of an involuntary petition in bank ruptcy against M. S. Wolfe and greet will bo conferred upon 1881 Company, one of the largest curb members of the senior clarv. j market firms, with branch offices D . C- Barrow School In Chicago. ' Miss R. Maddox, Mrs J, McRylee Like the firm of L. L. Winkle-! Mlsa M. L. Wler, Mm. B. Bird, man and Company, which failed UM Friday, the Wolfe house had been;. p - a Moll SrtocR a member of the Consolidated Mis* Blanche' Roxers; MIR. Red-. Stock Exchange until about a year f na Mason Miss Sue Keown, lllss In addition to this a large num ber of Vaster 1 * degress will be conferred and the trustees will au-. thorite that several conspicuous JJ*n ."d Uomplny, — — , .i , association, oumu tii.ee .... persons In the state bo given hon The proceeds from sale of tickets hun( j rc(1 visitors wore in tb* city orary doctor's degrees. d,J.»S > bS B^ m |Latr P and Y tor the contacts «"<* the Georgia commencement this year ducted by the Boy Scouts and Y r j uam was ver y (,1-ij. will bo colorful from many stand- A. ' ... points. The list of spsaksrs that Practice work has been held ejjjERTAINKD , have been selected Include promt each afternoon and the Rotes are WHILE HERE ' I nent members of the student gradu plannln-to give Athens the treat latino class and big men out Jo of its life. The chorus, all black] while in Athens the visitors Georgia and even from other states „ c ' „ ■P*525lJwere entertained in various ways The class reunions will add sip and SL-Maffi.'towbvVm.-j•a-.gw- with ,hdr » The athletic cup wa* won by the union* this year are ISM, 1875. moDPOQirp twelfth district, while the eighth lg7fi lgMf lM im> 1908. dppninP K and ninth dtotrleto did creditable lg . )t 191J and m*. t .Each of OPENING work in both literary and athletic thew clan*** will have a large del- The opening chorus is beautiful. cv f£j?vlduaJ winner* in the literary fI *“ on to AU,ana r,unlon ' a medley of Rotary song* and put ant j k olne economics contest* wera TRUSTEES the audience in a happy frame of , nnouDCed at noon yesterday. MEET FRIDAY mind front the jump. The end The winnera of the strict cup MEET FRI0AV ™Mutr StwTfer 0rd ind ChSte’ and ban “li5 Th. trustee, of th. university Mutt ruiwuer ano Gnarite not >nnounc ed on account of tern- ... _, h Jun , is and youThcld o« m >0U "f*!*"* mispUcsmgatrt th.^namre g» orttoU. openlff The closing skit • fire scene. • hove* emaav contest. 1°* th * ©ommeneeinent season. The Assignment of Teachers Here Made By Bond Announcement of List Was Made Saturday By Superintendent of Ath ens Public Schools. Assignment of teacher* in public school* waa announced by G. a. Bond, school superintendent, The U*t of teachers and align ment* follows: G. Q. Bond 8ehool Mia* Mary Oqrdlne, Mlsa Elisa* both Woods, Mlsa Katie Mason, Mrs. Rqsevelt Walker, Mrs. J. M. Means,. Miss Attle Jorrett, Mrs. D. D. Qullllan, Mias B. D. Torbltt, Miss Eunice Palmer, Mrs. Harri son Heldler, Mrs. W. I.* Flanlgen, Mrs. Ellen Pratt Griffin, Miss An itie Patman. Supervising Princl- , gather ? 2?5aaar.ssS sMB'gagsssttiBttiirs^SaS F Emus.— - •- during Fire Prevention Week he j nolmc *t within th« ngxi few-days, would 'have attracted thousand j, s . st , w „t, president of tho as more than th© fir© trucks loaned • sociation, announced, by the city department. j Accortnng to the resulta of all r oovornmom. ... CoL Dwight Ryther will be the! liter , ry conte st, except thg e*»ay M •',nT that circumstance i interlocutor and the Rotas ere writing ninth district leade for the “ ld ’ , "i.i h * betting ho will “out Interloct" loving cup and banner with s total “ “ Captain Billy Barnett. Some of ' of c i evcn points. Ths sigblh and the soloists are John E. Talmadge. 1 |j rat districts tied for second place ww justified. Tho Rtate should have a ngni to trv them, however, to settle the nntlon of Justification. This court irn not believe they can bo con- Viried. but the questions Involved are so serious that they should be emisldere'd by the state. "It Is ordered that the three am admitted to have participated In the shooting bo remanded to Up custody of tho United State! Usr.haL who shall hold them un- (Turn to Pago Flva) * tew York Mayor Passes’ Buck To Federal Agents Mayor Hylan Tells Prohi bition Director That En forcement of Volstead Act Now Government Worry. Jim White. Morton Hodgson and wlth th „ yiird district standing J. L. Sexton. A Scout and Y. M. j third in th* list. The eighth and C- A. demonstration will be held atl t i rat districts have a totali of nin* the minstrel to chow what these j „,j n t, each, organisations are doing in boy*’ WINDER WINS AGAIN work. $5,000 Offered For Capture of Woman “Killer” Masonic Lndyos in Chica go Give Bi? Reward For Capture of Famous Wo- mqn Bandit. (By Associated Preea.) CHkC'AOO.—Reward* totalling five thousand dollars havo boon offered by two Chicago Masonic lodges for tho capture of the dr' bandit, who killed Richard Teemer, a prominent Chicago Insurance NEW YORK.—Mayor Hylan. who recently pledged city gupport lb the j Teiiner w t, 0 vu with her otorcemeat of tho Voletead taw | hugtand when ,h e girl bandld held. Old federal prohibition director them u >nd reamer says Canfield In a letter Batur-. (hat ghe wiu h, able l0 identify hr night all llqnors could bo atop-! (he womaB k | Her by b er big blue w “< the port of entry and that and flxad am n e . wlon cment waa up to govorument i Th0 w|fB of tbe dead man co j. " lapsed at the funeral of her hua- Enrorcemont of the Volateao kand aD j waa gnable to Interview w l» your job In this locality, aatd more auapacta of (he police lie mayor’s letter, “and you should dur)Bg tba day , bBt w m carry on Bat It honsatly. Do hot try to shift (b work of identification Sunday tt* burden on the shoulder* of jay body else. Do not rip open the bathir bed end let the feathers •» stn-wn to the seven winds and then expect the peace officer* to J and Rather In the fee there. Keep tt* foather bed Intact ’Stop the liquor Iron. - efng in •t tho port of entry go that thr Paco Offices of any lovu.ity w.ll *°t have to go for tho llttlo vlo- ■tor. Get tho hooch and rum run- *« The people of this country sick and ttred of being humbur:- They have bean hormswad- ,/d more on the enforcement ot “t" law than of any other taw that •as ever placed en the federal ■blue hooks.* r bayor Hylan launched a bitter “hick on William H. Anderson, I* 1 * superlntondMH of the Anti- "loon League and declared “If he few others of nls kind, who 'f course need the salary which jjcy derive from contribution* paid “ well Intentloned people. •““Id give their aid to thg federal JJJhorftle* in stopping llqnor at Ite ""'ce. the people would get en enforcement of tho Vulatead '» Mayor Hylan said nls letter JJ* l D renly to one he had" ret .bed Friday from Director Oui- Z; d »hlch. “evidently for public '"Jimnuon In' an endeavor to th " burden ol the • iforce- E„ 0( the federal taw from your Is th i* 1 *' here ** rl * ht;v hcloncs shoulders ot. others." Mrs. Arthur Tuck Died on Saturday Mrs. Edna Lorrain Tuck, aged 45 died at the home 724 Hancock avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an Illness of about ten day*. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Flret Christian church, Rev. W. M. Colie. pastor of ■he Wlntervllle Baptist church, of ficiating. Interment will be In Oconee cemetery with Berus'eln Brothers In charge. Pallbearers will be th* following: Meiers H » Heywood. W. C. Greer, A. M. Kit. tie. A. P. Whitehead. C. W. Jackson and C. F. Elder. ... Mrs. Tuck le survived by her husband, Mr. Arthur Tuck, two daughter*. Misses Elisabeth and Frances Tuck and four son* Messrs Percy. Arthur, Jr.. Qullllan and Rcnlck Tuck. OIL STOVE BLAZES An oD stove blared up In Steph ens store, corner Hoyt street and College avenue, about 9 o clock last night, causing the fire alarm to bo sent In. The «fgv« was thrown out of tlw stars. No dam age was accomplished- Winder won the spelling contest for tho third time while the New- nan High School debating team ran it* total of stats victorias to five by winning hors today- The individual winners of first place were awarded, modal*' while each contestant in the literary events was given a pin by thg Uni versity. The 'individual winners are as follows* Recitation: Mary Jim Olirtr. Eastman, tint; Elixs Davis, Dan- islsville. second; Ruth Moran, Sparta, third. Music: Irene Loftwitch, Decatur, firet; Minnie Nstaon, Calhoun, second; WU1 Edna DaLoach, Clax- ton. third. declamation: Nat Hancock. Jef ferson, flret; Franlj Nash. Wash ington. second; Ben Patterson. Mil- len ( third* spoiling: Winder, first; P.m- broke, second, and Gr*y, third. Sewing: Emma Gene Hodges, Sandersville, first; Eva Brawsr. Hartwell, second; and Jessie Mas Parker, Winder, third* Debate: Newnan* first place, (Turn to page six > Nippon’s Reply To China Fleet to - to b* preached by ths Iter. John Howard Mellah, rsidsr Church of the Holy Trinity of New York. Rev. Mellah la a friend of George Foster Peabody, benefactor and trustee of tho university ana It was through his efforts that he was secured to deliver this sermon. Monday. Judge Nash R. Broyles of Atlanta, a member of the class of 1818 will deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa address. Tuesday la University day at which time th* class reunions will he In full sway and Col. A. R. Law- ton of Savannah, a member of the university class of 1187 will be the principal speaker. Representatives from all th* classes at th* reunion will be heard at this time . A bril- li.int alumna luncheon ha* been planned The baccalaureate address la to be delivered Wednesday morning Just precesdlng the deUvefr of dip tomes by Chancellor David C. Barrow. Judge Samuel B. Adame (Turn to Page Five) ago. when it withdrew from the ex-1 Harriett* Mayen, Mias Oily# Holl- change after having been placed Iman. Mies Nancy L. Morton, Miss under a.l investigation by the ex- Emily Mason, Mis# Lana Bird, Mia# change. Ilreno Bloodworth, Mias One of the five biggest firms. Dradberry, MIm E. Brsdberry. Mrs holding membership in th# New Hampton Rowland, Mlsa Clyde York Curb Market, tho failure Patman, Supervising Principal, came as a great surprise to many . Oconee St. School and it is reported that tbe losseaj Mlsa Mary Woods, Principal, suffered will run Into big money. Miss Osnlsvisv* Barber. Mlsa The petition for bankruptcy was ] Magdelln Ofeitn. Mre. Tainted*, filed by counsel for the Metropoli- i Allan, Mlsa Thelma Elliott, Mle* tan Advertising Company, the-Jesse Moore. Miss Helen Phanktln. Dispatch Printing and Bindery]Mre. <». E. McCoy, Mlsa Paulina Company and Joseph F. BrJUden- i Freeman, burg, the lost named presenting! C. D. Flanigan School relatively amall claims. • M.'ss Nell Shockley, Mis* Flo Inquiries tor Information con-1 oulda Williamson, Mias Mary Bar- ccrrln* action wore referred by w (ck, Principal; Mre. L. F. McDor- memheraof the firm to It'a counsel j m .„. uiM s a ra Bird, Miss Clyde Arthur Hayes. 'wehunt, Mfs. T. E. Ja*r, The failure of the Wolfe firm! marks the second great craah.,on tho curb Market- In a* mam dnyn the" other failure being that of 'L. L. Winklepian which went to the Ihdications Point to Rec ord Enrollment of Dele gates and Visitors. Big Program Taking Shape. BUSINESS CHANGES wall Friday. District Attdmoy Banton, who I: Investigating charges, of bucket ing against several bankrupt brok erage houses has called on the po lice to aid him in tracing the rec ords of the Wlnkelman firm, which disappeared a faw minutes after the petition for Involuntary bank ruptcy had been filed against the' firm. Wlnkleman and Company wad the largest firm holding member ship on tho corb Market, and It'r failure Intensified Boston's cam paign against brokers alleged tr have operated 8n a qeetlonabla manner. Miss Bessie Powell Demonstrating Cooking Mias Bearilr* Powell !* now item* onat-ntor In Georgia for thr Den ver Scientific pressure eooker. ATHENS CURB MARKET ENTERS REALM OF BIG BUSINESS; SALES SATURAY AMOUNTED TO $1,00( Dorsey-Furniture Co. to Move in Masonic Build ing. Strand Succeeds Elite Picture Theater. Two Important tms!n< here were announced Saturday. On Monday. June 18th, the BUte the- atre. which Is now located In the Masonic Tsmple at the cornej of Clayton and Lumpkin streets, will be discontinued •* » moving pic-« ye a r these privileges have' bw. ture house and the 8traiid theatre ( «xtended over e period pf three on Clayton street will he reopened | gays, covering tho entire time of The Elite will be doted in order}the convention, that tbe place catt be repaired end Gaudily decorated streets, stores Indications are that the largest number of delegates ever to . at tend a state and department con* vcntlon of the American Lsgkm will be In Athens on July 3rd. 4th and 6th for the meeting of the de partment of Georgia in the “Class ic City** on those days. All Athens Is preparing for the event and the city Is getting all “set” to we!ootne the heroes of the Marne In the dark daye of 1118 when th^i Doughboys were thrown in to stop the march, on Paris, of 8t. Mlhiel, of Bellau Woods, of the Velse and last but not least of the Argonne. Probably as • much, not more than any other place In, tho state, Athene has kept a warm Spot in her hmrt for ths ex-sol diers and It will be a personal como that the delegates will celvo here. This Is due not ohly to the fact that Clarke county sent a large quota of men to the army but due also to tho fact that from ths Uni versity of Georgia went hundreds and hundreds of boys who on are dear to the heart of every Ath enlan,. REMAINS LOYAL Since the armistice Athene hae remained Royal to her “soldier boys" and what tbe Alien R. Fleming 'pest has wanted here It has bad. Lfat year on July Fourth ths city was turned over 4© the Legion- nmlres for a big celebration and this Tho eii oo ting was done with a revolver. After running arauek the officer took refuge In his cabin, from which he was taken by the police when the vessel arrived at Oporto ,the prisoner put up a severe struggle with the police when he found escape was impos sible and commuted suicide. • The Bravo Couer sqlled from Hamburg June 1 for, Galveston, Texas. Latest shipping register* name Captain Selmeas her com mander. * i • put In ahap* (or occupancy by September tint by th# Dorsoy Fur niture company which by that date will move to that location, on* of the host In th* city. Ths theatre will b* changed In namo ohly, Elite being droppnd and the new place will Uk* th* name that It la already .known by th* Stmnd. Tb# earn* highly In term ing pictures that are now featured at tne Kilt* will bo shown at the Strand, according to Manager Old Athens’ Curb Market entered the realm of bitj bust „ - ness Saturday when approximately $1000 worth of coun- ™!j JSggJi nmtim try oroduce sold according to estiamte of Mrs. Bes- “?! sie Troutman, market master. Yesterday's sat.# war* aboutsmUng the. Oconee County Com- twte. aa urg. re th. previous ^ tho market hu opened since May Mark et. _r. b . Williford sold .»J0 ' About on* hundred conveyances wor «h Including twenty-four Angel Of Destroyers Japan Sends Destroyers to Back Up Answer to China’s Demand For Apology. TOKia-^Jspen Chinese note which Associated Press.) the ided an brought produce to ths Curb Mar ket yesterday. A total of lit per mits to s*U produce on. the mar ket hu beon Issued by Mrs. TYout- L .P. Crawford ot BarbsrvUI* received ths two hundred and tenth permit. Issued yesterday morning. Mr. Crawford stayed on th* Market dply a short.while, hla first trip. Hs sold thlrty-aovsn baskets of peaches and seemed de lighted with tb* results. ‘1 con sider th* Curb Market on* of the most constructor* nets th* city of Athene hu don* In many yearn" he said. i’*T*ply to Ich demanded apology for the shootltig down of: Chinese rioters^by the Japanese' 8MALLE8T SALE WAS OVER t« marines at CJungaha, Hunan. June 2, was th* dispatch Saturday of four destroyer* to reinforce th* Japanese patrol on the Yantse Jt v * r mi. .IdiiMiij^lA'mn! Aoams eoiu nearly nv wom lmof'!£:"">*>“• «*• — ha ™ *•“ ‘ at any cost. The smallest ant* on th* Market yesterday was something over tom dollars. Ths largest sal# wre ac complished by J. J. Adam* who Uvea on the Bogart food cakes baked by Mrs. Willi- tord. The first day he brought th* eakre six were sold, next day eight and Saturday twenty-four. “Folks come bock for more,' smiled Mr. Williford. tie house* In ths South. Th* vtbtL latlon Is splendid, tho suta are comfortable and a splendid screen Is part of the equipment. The opening picture wiil be Buck Jones In •'Snowdrift" a now fea ture (tarring tbl* star who ft so popular In Athens. theatres and dsoce halls will greet tb* Legionnaires while It Is planned to have any number ot band concert* and eeery form of entertainment that th* exeoldlers appreciate. If It le necessary pri vate homes wilt be opened for "btlllM” while already all the avll- able hotel space In the city hu been commandered tor the week. “Chow" will be handed out In "seconds and thirds If necessary and svsn nil ths billies will be taken sway from th* policemen during the week—that la-so far u the Lsglonnelrss are concerned. Chief Henry Beuis* le n veteran of the Spanish-American war. Local bands are already prac- The Dorsey Furniture company one of tbb oldest establishments in the south and tb* oldest continuous firm In th* state, sometime before September first will move from tbe Moss building on Clayton stree' to tho plod* now occupied by th* Elite theatre, taking (wo entlrr (Icing lip on eucb tunes u "Miss Marianna/’ “Over There," “Hlnky- Dlnky," "Katy." The Chef do Train of tho “Forty and Eight” has ordered direct from Paris the latest and most daring editions of that "Vlv Parislenne” and th* lo- leal post hope* that If tho business ] ecarch wax ' na get tiresome there will bo 1 Hefner. R, .T. Smith of Royston sold 111 worth of produce. “It pay* m# to come to ths Curb Market." he Mid. A negro woman froni the A. P. floora of tHU building. Dunawoy dairy sold about 125.08 Dlac . ,,, worth of produce. Including thlrty- aeven pounds of butter. She has regular customers who hunt for her every market day. C. W. Bar nett of Danlelrvllle sold I* worth of produce. Many other* sold as high u |10; 815. and 125 worth of produce. More women brought produce to the Market yesterday than ever before, taking Mr*. Troutman’s citixcns in China i Adams sold nearly 14* worth ot stisrutlnn Ihat women bring thrt t been, u j produce to market on pretty days Ihlgh u 81*. when th* strawberry)while the husbands are working the making It ono of the handaomesi furniture •tore* la U* south *>■' before the company moves In fait corner will b* converted Into a modern store room In readiness for tbe removal. Rosemary Announces Its Opening Date The Chinese note which w*J re ceived Saturday by the Japanese government demanded an apology, indemnities and tbe punishment of the commander end hi* marines who shot down th* Chines* sup porters of th* Japanese boycott In the above named province. What reply China will m*k* to the not* eent her by Japan is tla •object of much conjecture, and It was felt that tho Nipponese gov ernment was fully prepared and determined to b*ck up her answer to China. waa at Ita beat. J. D. Riden of MadJaon coontjr •old $10 worth of produce. Ho waa .produce la sold. Tha Market la a delighted with the auccesa he haa huay trading mart for tho Aral enjoyed alnce tho Curb Market op-I three hours of the day with Ath- enad limthe* wion nnM Ian gtls ' ana MAiMsn nrmwl with hsikstl. Elsewhere in this issue of The Banner-Herald will, b* found announcing j wmie . .ITP*ge advertisement, announcing I crop*. The Market open* at **v- formal opening of the Athena ten o'clock and hy ojrven moot of the 1^^ 0 J Rosemary Funeral ened. Another mail sold ten gal-[en* women, armed with baskets, Ions of dowbarrles at slaty cents,going up and down the slddwalk per gallon. "1 picked thsm yestsr-1 buying the freeh' vegejahlre and day afternoon." he Mid. He re* celvsd six dollars for hla time and trouble, end If It had not been for the Curb Market would not have sold so many berrl«i In such short W. 71. Burgees of Oconee, repre- other products grown In this and adjoining counties. .' Although the city council he* granted three day* for the nisrke, for tbe present .It will be opened only on Tueedny and Saturday. Th* next market day wUI be Tueadaq. Directors. Inc. The old Marks home, corner of Washington and Pulaski, hts been remodelled into on* of the moat modern and most palatial funeral establishments In tea *outh for the use of th* Rosemary Company, and whan th* place is thrown open to the public Monday. June 11th, it will n* t revelation to all who visit this new establishment, to note the wonderful funeral home, that it has been converted Into- GALVESTON, flexaa—Ad-vlc*. received hero Saturday at the headquarter* of the Dyken Broth ers Steamship Company told ot tbe ■hooting and subsequent deaths of Captain J. N. Nellxon; wireteaa op erator A. Glaaer and Super-Canto John O. Perry by mxond officer S. Tiettos on board the steamer Brave Couer two days out from Hamburg on June 6. No reason was assigned for the tragedy, which was not made public until th® ar rival of tho Bravo Couer at Oporto Friday, as the the death of Glaser left the ship without a wireless operator. Captain Neilaon was a resident of Galveston and Is survived by a wife and little daughter. Supor-* Cargo Perry was also a resident of Galveston. He was on a leave of tiliBenco ns a city salesman of an oil rotnixuiy and waa taking hla vacation on thd Brave Oouer. Wlre- leM8 Operator Glaser is said to have born a resident of Athens. Qa. Albert Glaser the w,ireless opera tor of 8. 8. Brave Couer, who wait killed by the second officer of the on the high seaa was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glaser, formerly of Athens. The yotmg man enlisted, in th« navy at New Orleans several years . ago where his parents then resld- ,Young Glaser attended High School here and left with his fam ily when about fourteen years of age. Young Glaser Is prominently con nected hero and has one uncle, Harry Gotthelmer, who la a resi dent of Atlanta. Tho young man the grandson of Mrs. E. Got- theimer of Athens, a nephew "of Leo Gotthelmer and Mrs. Abrama of Athens. The young man waa twenty-three years old. Sheriff Picks Up Clues to Slayers In Taylor Killing After Eighteen Months of Mystery Murder of Movie Director Begins to Unfold. (By Aaaoclated Preao.) SEATTLE.—The murder my** tery of Hollywood, in which Wil liam Desmond Taylor waa tha vic tim. was again brought to lift here 3«:urday, when a nation-wide instituted for Otia enough rafraalgng entertainment to revive oven an ax-company dork and to p!«%oa a top kick. The Slogan Athena has adopted la, “Something polng Every Min ute“ and unleaa delegate* and vial- torn can stand the pace they are advised/not to atop off bivouac on any of the throe daye. Group S. S. Meet At file. Methodist Wm. Desmond Taylor was one of the best known am! most pop ular among moving picture direc tors in the entire country and hla murder eighteen months ago, cre ated a great stir in moving picture circles. Many theories were ad vanced as to the motive for the director’s murder. principal of which was that Taylor was killed by gunmen employed by the dope ring, which he had been very ac tive in fighting in the movie stu dios. Hefner, the man sought by t HTVwJav Sheriff Stnriwch. la described as V/ItUrCflcS 1 oaay being a big Texan, once a stock man end later a bandit. The sheriff became interested in the case Friday when Crawford White, u lawyer of this city, told him of a diamond ring which Hef ner said he had cached between Seattle and Tacoma, and which 1m declared was taken from Taylor before his death. White told the sheriff that Hef ner Had stated to him that Taylor was killed by a bandit gang of five men including Hefner, but said that he himself took no part in the murder. Sheriff Starwich Immediately sent out descriptions of Hefner to i police officials in all parts of f‘ expected f Group Sunday School Insti tute will be held at the Young Har ris and Oconee Street Methodlnt churches today. Bar. Homer Thompson , former Hartwell pastor but now Superin tendent of Sunday Schools tor ths North Georgia Conference. Rev. Nath Thompson of Young Harris College and Miss Corrinne Lit tin Conference elementary superinten dent, will speak. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock at Young Harris and ths afternoon session at Oconee Street church at S o’clock. Dele* gallon, from the other churches I * Thel» - 9 Albert Glaser, Former Athens Boy Is Killed c By Crazed Ship Officer Glaser Was Wireless Operator On Ship; Went To High School In Athens; Has Relatives Here (By Aueelated Press.) LISBON—The second officer of the Steamship Brave Couer committed suicide Saturday at Oporto, according to a message received here, while policemen were en deavoring to.arrest him on a charge of killing the com mander of the vessel, the wireless operator and another officer, and wounding a seaman and a passenger while on the high seas. will attend both ™| i, efneI : will a p p « hend( group Is composed of tho Athens. d unlea g ha> 1( WlntervIUe and Princeton church. I tetfcjlti