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Cloudy and Slightly Cooler. ATHENS COTTON: .. 28o 28 3.4o MIDDLING PREVIOUS CLOSB R-HERALD Dally and Sunday—10 Cants a Week. Established 1832 Dally and Sunday—10 Cants a Week. i Investigate Today I To Regular Subscribers THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free VOL 91- Associated Press 8ervica ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1923 A. B. C. Paper Slngls Copies 2 Cents Dally. I Cents Sunday. Oklahoma City In Grip Of Waters As Streams Reach frest of Flood High Water Mark For Past Years Already Readied and New Rise Predicted. H ATER supply IS THREATENED Thirty-Five Foot Flood Stage Forecast For Ark-, ansas Town. Rescue Work Begun. OKLAHOMA CITY.—With tor rents of water rushing thrqpgh part of the outlying section of the town and a blgber rise predicted before nightfall, this city Is faced l, y such a Hood crisis as It nover was before. The flood danger Is greater now because previous high waters washed away the levees leaving no barrier for the oncoming tor- renta that are predicted to aweer through tho lowland resident, sec. lion. Tho clty’a water supply is threatened as flood waters arc running over tho embankment of the city reservoir. Scocs of men are at work keep ing tho city bridges .cleared of drift and wreckage In an effort to rave them from being washed •war. All residents in the low sec tions of the city have been warned of tho expected Hood waters. rroporty and crop damage In the path of the flood mounts as addl- tiennl territory falls under the sweep of the record breaking de. luge, according to reports received here. LITTLE ROCK.—Power boats were nent today to the'ald of law- land farmers along the Faulk ner county lino reported cut off from the highway by rising wator In the breaks along tbe Arkansas river. Itoporta at noon Thursday from flood menaced points along -th> swollen Arkansas river showed all leeves holding with the, exceptlor Cf breaks in tbo embankment at llarnldton and Crete Lanes In Crawford county, south of Van fluren. but with advices indicating that the river bad begun to cfit Into (he bank near Baucum where Ihr state dairy farm la- Ideated Thirty-five acres of land at the been washed away and, with tho “late dairy form are said to hare bank Still caving, several buildings were reported endangered. Revised estimates of the volume of water coming Into tho Arkansas from 'Kansas and Oklahoma today caused the weather bureau to In. crease tho maximum stage forecas' tor Fort Smith to SB feet and 29.3 feet at Dsrdancllo. The crest ol 'he high wator Is expected to reach Fort Smith Friday afternoon and tardunnelle Saturday. A 28-foot ntage at Little Bock ounday and 30 feet at Pine Blufl .Monday also are forecast Seat Sale For Minstrel Show Pleases Rotes Colonial Will Very Likely Be Packed For Show. Curtain Rises At 8:30 O’clock. Seat sales for the Rotary Mins* trels have “run away" with ex pcltatlons by being exhausted al most at noon Thursday. The per- fomance opens at 8:30 o'clock. From all Indications the Colonial will be packed from the “roost” to the box seats. The ticket sale has been remarkable and popularity of the show and the Rotarians and the purpose of the show Is reflect, ed in the way the seats have been engaged. The complete program' as nounced Thursday by Jimmie, Bishop, director of tbe show, fol lows: Mr. Jimmie Bishop Presents The Rotary Club of Athona in “Rotary Minstrels of 1923." . A mixed Melange of Melodious Melodies^-Interspersed with long lengta of Ludicrous Laugh ten— By Rough and Ready Rotary Rounders. Musical numbers in the first P»rt: Opening Chorus. Lovo Sends A Little Gift of Roses—Jim White. Where the Rlrer Shannon Flows —J. E. Talmadge. Gypsy Love Song—Morton Hodg son. Her Gown'—Jim Sexton. Spedaly—Lloyd Palmer. My Oreat Orandaddy—Ablt Nix. Count the Days I’m Gone.—-M. Tntwller. Closing Chorus. The Four Curious Clowns Comedyland—Ablt Nix, M; Tut- wller, Charlie Compton, Charlie Eckford. Songlands Sensational Sersnad- No Definite Action Taken Yef on American Pro posal to Extend the Li quor Zone. PLAN DOOMED TO FAILURE, LIKELY American Proposal to Extend Three Mile Zone to Twelve Miles Kikely to Fail. (By Associated Press.) WASHINOTfjN'—Informal nego tlatlons on the American proposal!, for a reciprocal treaty of agree ment with other maritime poweri on ship liquor and rum running have, m far as could, bo learned Thursday, brought to' definite re action as yet from any of the pow ers. As to tho probable attitude of tho nine governments which have made the ship liquor regulations the subject of diplomatic conversations there was no Ind(nation available, either at the State Department or in diplomatic circles. Whatever the outcome of the ne gotiation! is, It Is clear that the American proposal offers little pros poet of an early solution of the in conveniences occasioned foreign shipping by the regulations and the applying of the Supreme Court’s ban against the transpor tation of llquora within American territorial waters MAY MAKE . CONCESSIONS * HISTORY REPEATS (By Associated Press.) , CHICAGO.—A modern Solo- an appeared here Thursday in patBpn of Judge David, wo women, Mra.:JoHa Pry- ki and ' Mr*.> Violet Lena i oath claimed little five year old a Felicia as-her own. - li wis ink to tha judge to df- lich mother was to be Leona tide whici T , , made happy and which was to be sad, for both women really thought the child was her's. The. little girl waa awarded to Mrs. Prybylski by the judge, as the other woman, Mrs. Lens fell in s dead faint on the floor of the courtroom as the verdict waa announced. BEGIN MOBILIZING W\ Uni'versity Commencement Is c Begun With Meeting of c Board Trustees; Chancellor Reports CITIZEN COMMITTEE PISSES RESOLUTION IT SECOND MEETING Greece Starts Mobiliz'a- J) r< Peabody Here tion of Army on Bulgar-ip ian Border. Bulgaria Also Mobilizing. FORMER PREMIER CAUGHT IN TRAP “Peasant Premier” of Bulgaria Is Entrapped in Mountain Fastness By Revolutionary Troops. BELGRADE. —4 hie week ago Premier and now a rented fugitive, with a price on I,» head and the hie Prominent Men to Attend hw™ n Ai“xa!!Jc? ,c stamSmiiTn»ky" Meeting of Georgia sociation to Discuss Tax Statists, a score of miles from Gvratam Sofia, by the revolutionists., system. 1„ th, meanwhile, the war god, after a short slumber is arising and stretching his limbs, as Greece begins 'the mobilisation ot her Body of Man Thought to Be Joe Maracas, of Mad ison, Found By Boys Thursday. <0y Associated Press.) , T^MBIA—The body of a man believed to be Joe Maracas of Mad *" n Ga., waa found lying in i -lump Of buahea three miles from ihl» city Thursday, shortly befori junm by two young boys, who wen bunting In tho neighborhood. Lxamlnlng physicians rented that «,» man had been slyit and that , " , ° ,H has ate been crushed. ""'I that he had appearantly boon d'lys tT * wc * k or possibly tor f’srtlsl Identification waa mad. by moans of’a bank book found Ir bln pocket, which showed that h> '"re money deposited In tho bank of Madleon. ,Tlm boye who found the •'body '’-modlately notified the authorities »ho at first beUsred it to MI th r°dy ®f » negro ae a negro danct bill won nearby, but a closer ex. "initiation proved it to be that of a "bite man. SEEK OWNER OF PICEON THAT MADE ROUND TRIP ON OLYMPIC NEW YORK.—John Davies, butcher of the White Star liner "Ivinplc. would tike to get In touch “rih the owner of a carrier pigeon 'narked A. J.. 21. E. 20, which Hew aboard the Olympic on her last -'aftward, voyage a few mllea off bandy Hook. The bird appeared to have flown a gfoat distance n"d •-erned dary tired. Tha bird made •ho stand trip to Europe in Dories' niren-,tf ! ,mot claimed before the Blvmtde tail* Thursday the pigeon he rehaadtL era: Interlocutor—Col. Dwight, Rytbef Oscar Kinnebraw, Arthur Booth, Jins White, i . Morion Hodgson, •■' -"• Jim Sexton. John B. Talmadge, I)lnk Martin, Lloyd Palmer. Ralph Hodgson. Harry Hodgson, 'Milton Jarnlgan, Fred Orr, Tom Dotler, Thurston Deadwyler, Jim Bullock. Richard Anderson, Troy Anderson. Sidney Boley. if Brent L. Dozier. • Claronco Walker,' ' Julius Talmadge.' ; ; Cuyier Truaaell. ’ Mike costa, ... " ! Dr. Paul Holliday, J. Warren Smith. Billy Steadman. 1 -* B. R. Blood worth, Tom Nlebling. Olio of ( l4lnstrel Vaudeville '■ Tha Four.-Boys Of Harmonylandf R. Hodgson. M. Tntwller, M. Hodg son. O. Kinnebraw. Ablt Nix—"Topics of the. Day.* Interrupted by Jimmie Bishop ipo Charllo Eckford. Intermission ■•Tho Darktown Fire Depart ment." (A Burleaqne Scene of a Negro Fire Department) N. B Don’t get excited .when they hol ler FIRE tt'i all In tbe play. The Mayor of the town—Jimmie Bishop Chief --Howilt"—Ablt Nix. Sergeant "Khowalt" —Charlie Eckford. Old Man Pnley—Chnrlls Comp ton. -Uncle Ned"—M. Tntwller. "Sweet Boy"—Jim White. "Crap Shootin 1 Sam”—Col Ry. ther. Perclvftl' Archibald—Tom, NIc^ Uhg. A Dissatisfied Customer—Sidney Boleyi 1 ~ Local Elks Observe *.’IU • “Flag Day” Thursday Exalted Ruler -P. 8. Johnson of Athens Lodge 790 B. P. O. Elks, has announced that the Flax Day exercises ot the’ local lodge will As far pa tha United States It concerned . ahe might also make other concessions In exchange foi an agreement primltting sealed liquor to enter American porta/ The foregoing represents the Brit- Inh altitude toward a dispatch from Washington that tha United States Is prepared to admit aeal- American territorial Hinna 1 to 1 II miles'. "■ ■ f if Is pointed out that the Amer- Icon proposal means the extension of rights of search Otvd seizure U mV . V • ' .Tit miles Off the coast. ‘I ' Britain rejected a similar Amer* lean ' proposal several months ago. And still holds'that It ts contrary to basic, Umehonored ' procedure of maritime law, declaring more over that a formal concurrence With the 12 mile limit plan woulo dangerously affect tho status ol Inland waters. The bants of a l-mlle limit on Inland waters more than six miles In breadth has become Internation al. but the Imposition of a mile limit vsfruUd enable dne or perhaps two powers to control aettdrs twenty-four miles across, affecting such strategic straits as the entrance to the Baltic where Denmark and Sweden could Joint- '* arnHfif.m. LITERARY WINNER Ninth congressional district won the literary cup In the State High School meet which closed bore leal Saturday, Dr. J. 8- Stewart, presi dent of the High School Assocta. tion stated Thursday. Awarding of the literary cup wee held op on account of delay le naming winners In the essay con tests. Tho winners were also an nounced Thursday, giving the NjnUi district enough points to wtn.t ■' •'■ The Ninth district won over the Twelfth, winner of the athletic cup, by one pgipL'Thn Nlqth was led* '"^I'ilnnerata tbo essay In the State High School Contest are,ar follows: T,. Prist—Elizabeth ShuffWburger- Vldalla; 13th dWtrict. ' Second—Margaret RoWo—IEuts- villd, 10th district. Third — Lynda Gunncla-ail- 'vania, 1st dlztrlcL Firat—Howard Johnson—Mootl. cello. 6th dlatrlct Second—Wallace Alston—Deca tur. Sth district ^ . Third—Hilary McIntyre—Cel - he Thursday evening nt six o’clock ; hoim. 7lh district In the club rooms. , Below are the points in literary , . ' ..-'events and the pennant goes to Special oheervsnce every year or h Mh tBd winder by Flag Day Is an annual feature with ^ M|Ilt all Elks and a splendid program has been planned for the occasion by tbe local Elks. Special music and several prom inent speakers are on the program which will not hs » vary long on* and It is nrgqd that sH »t- tend these aoreteea In tt» cloh rooms at six o'clock Thursday. one point First District I points. Fourth District 6 mints. Fifth District t points. Sixth District t points. Seventh District 4 points. Eighth District 9 points. Ninth District » points. , Tenth District », bo*iti. Twelfth District 10 points. Pursuant to a call by Chairman Dudley, of the cltixens' committee, a number ot cltjzeqe.raet Wednes day afternoon, In the rooms of the _ Chamber of Commerce, to discuss similar operations, plans and proposed legislation looking towards the Increase of the revenues of the atato In order that the members of the legislature pay be enabled to provide reasonable appropriations for the higher ed ucational Institutions. Shackleford and L. submit troops on the Bulgarian border, on the other side ot which the Bul garian troops are also undergoing 'rsllar operations. A handful of faithful army of ficers who left Slavovitxa with Stamboulinsky on the march •gainst the rebellioua capital have rallied peasants into a military corpa under his cammand. Army, units, joining the Stam- boultnsky raOole enroute, are en gaged In an artillery duel with a Zanhoff column pushing forward to his capture. It ts momentarily expected that the former -'peasant premier" will be taken. Unconfirmed reports already declare that he has been slain. COUNTRYSIDE IS ARMING Meanwhile, although all indica tions show that the new premier Zanhoff will capture Stamboulin- sky, the lattar-a former generals are aucceaing. in arousing the _ UD countryside. The (l*me of. counter shores of the Black sea. To stem the flood of resistance, f has called three hew army to the colors. Trdop cn ’ccted i • T. J. Brown, submitted to tho meet several proposed measnrea which If adopted by tbe legislature would bring Into the atato treasury a auf. flctent amount to amply provide for tha support of all of tbe insti tutions of higher learning. These measures, however, ware tentative and merely submitted for discus sion by the committee and It may be that Representatives DuBose and Holden will submit them to the proper committees of educators and legislators for tbalr approval and endorsement. ' An Imj In Atlanta on tbe 21st ot Juno to dlscpas the tax’ problem and pro vide waya and plans by which'4t Is thought will result In securing legislation which will increase the income of the statu sufficient to provide for all Insiltnttong which are now embarrassed and handi capped In their usefulness .and •ervlce to boys and girls of Oeor-i trations continue at Skopje, and gla On motion. Chairman Dudley appointed, the following commltteo to attend tho meeting:’Of/P. Jarnl. gan. J. Warren Smith, L. C. Brown, D. F. Paddock and A. O. Dudley, chairman. On motion of Judge J. D. Bred- well the following resolution waa Introduced and passed: "Resolved, that it be tho policy of tbe committee ot citlsana, o' tbe City of Athena, that no par- revenue, be endoraed or approved tlcnlar bill nor manna of ralaini by those committees, but that tha work of these committees ho con' lined to presantlng to tho legisla ture tbe needs of tho various ed ucational Institution! of tbo atato.-’ Those preaeni ul the meeting were: T. J. Shackleford, Ll C. Brown, A. O. Dudley, ;t. Warren Smith. Andrew M. Sonle, H. J. Rowe, Hugh H. Gorton. Jr., R. T. DuBose, Frank •Twelfth District Lacks Wgan’.li.^D-BrirtWelLMortonHodg- One Point Winning Both t. McPhereon and e. w. Literary and Athletic Cups- Carroll, secretary of tha Chamber of Commerce. Barnett, Knight Initiated Into “Keaton Club” -aqxjsseitrf aqj 70 apu|ue X|zefr •tre Thursday morning didn’t know What was happening when they ran Into a wild ayed and loud mouthed bunch of Athena’ business men In there' watching Buster Kee- SIS One tterttnis Woman called an uehrr mil inquired why that bole- tereua gang wasn’t put out, "Why they tnake more noise than a bunch "V ~nn.it Mtersr ahe allowed but Srhsd aha waa Informed that the heetpn club win initiating Oolden M. Knight sad‘Captain James W. Harriett into .rtiyaterlou* of the Krhlle*U‘fl0 club ’she came with the rejoinder. “Oh well, if that'* what It U *1*11 Just consider-the source and my no more about It.** Although Captain Barnett Mid he waa no authority on the nub- Ject of love and auch thlnge he contended that It waa very evident that aa a lova maker Buater la a charter member of the mother In law club and known about aa much about the gentle art of fondling the heart aa an Eskimo doe* the clsaalo dances of tha South Sea la* But Buster's "Levs West" is laugh getter and tha members of roUmenta are being effected as tha counter revolt spreads: Ball tsn nations are watching the course of tbo revolution with greatest alarm. Jugo-Slav conceri- 1,000 reservists officers have been called out- Heavy troop trains from the north are pouring over tha Danube brigs from Semlin. ARMIES MOBILIZE ATHENS. — Premier Gdnatas has telegraphed Salonika ordering reinforcaments of all Greek army units on tha Bulgarian frontier. For Meetings of College Trustees George Foster Peabody andT Dr. John Howard Melish Arrive in Athens • Thursday. Dr. George Potter Peabody, Ufa trustee of the University ot Geor gia, arrived In Athena Thursday tor the meeting of the truetee body. 'Jr. Peabody has been In Oolumbue (or a tew days visiting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Goetchlus. Mr. loetchlus Is alto a trusted of the Unlveralty. With'Dr. Peabody le Dr. John Howard Melish. rector uf the church of tho Holy Trinity, New York, who will deliver the baccai- mircate eermon In tho Ootagon Sunday. Than Dr. Peabody the Unlveralty of Georgia has never had a more loyal trleod and hit visits here an nually are always keenly antici pated not only by thoee connected officially with the Unlveralty but by scores of friends In the city. Ho arrived In time to attend tho first meeting ot the troeteee at 4 o'clock and will be hen for all the sessions of tha board. While on his gjslt to Columbus Dr. Peabody la quoted to be em phatic in his advocacy of a League or Nations and government own. orshlp of railroads and the Colum bun Enquirer-Sun says: "In regard to the league of na tions. while he does not desire to he quoted with reference to any prediction ts to wbon tbls country would enter tbe league, ho stated that Everett Colby, prominent pro- 1 rrcestve republican had said that the.Issue would be eettlnil before •he next political campaign. "He mado no prediction as to the victor In the coming,national • b it Inn. saying Hint tIlf. Issue of tho campaign had not been dnflned, but .did say that he saw nO basis for a republican victory "After being questioned regard ing the signing of the Now York stato prohibition repeal act, Dr. Posbody lndlcstod hie belief that Governor A1 Smith could have dono. nothing alee In view; of hie .convictions He predicted his re. election as NOT AN ORANGE (By Associated Frees.) TOPEKA. — Moses Lauder- back. elghty-one, prefers a cell in the lUnaat penitentiary to freedom under the ‘"•un-klst- skies oi California- Landerback was sent to Lan sing in 1915. being paroled by tha Stats Board of Administra tion the last week in April on the premise that he would go to California to live the rest of hi* day*. Landerbadt, true to hi* prom ise went to the “Land of Eter nal Sunahine.” but three week* later appeared at the prison ■nd begged to be readmitted, ■eying that the California cli mate did not agree with him,— aa he w*a not an orange. “My American W i f e,” Latest and Best Picture -By Famous Screen Beau- ty At Palace. • BY JOHN E. DREWRY Beautiful Uiona Swanson is In Athena again. '1'hia time ahe is here in her latest and best picture, "My American Wile." a drama ot lovo and passion, captivating, be witching, and thorougnly delight ful. Tne picture will oe offered at the Palace theatre Thutsday and Friday. governor, minting to Chancellor Reports En rollment of 1,600 Stu dents During Past Year At University. COMMENCEMENT IS NOV/ IN PROGRESS Recommend Fre s h m e n Live in Dormitories As Far As Possible. Dairy Industry Increases. Four University of Ooorpla pro- j fessors were recommended for pro motions in Chancellor Davnl H.ir- row’a report to tho Board of Trus tee* when they convened Thursday afternoon. The professors recommended for promotion tTro David C. Barrow • from Associate professor to full professorship in Mathematics de partment: F. C. Coulter from n*«o- ciate to professorship In History department; K. P. Walker from as soclate to full professorship in Foo lish department: J. G. Johnson from adjunct to assoclato professor In tho School of Commerce. Tho report of tho Chancellor al so points out that tho Graduate school reports thirty-seven Kradu- atea. representing twenty-two col leges. Miss Mary D. Lyndon, dean of women, reports ^n enrollment of’ 132 women for regular course* , during tho year. # Tho meeting of tho Board of Trustees marks tho opening of the 1923 comencomcnt at tho Univer sity. The agrlculturnl college ox- t Thursday morn- Argentine. land of the tango and charming senontas, ia the scene of tftis latest Paramount picture. Misa Swanson in the role of Nat- alic L'neater. a Kentucky girl with a passion lor racing, hus ialien in love with a Spanisn nobleman (Antonio Morenot whom »he . has met at the races. The outcome of tho love affair remains Hidden up ecutlve b< to the final fade out because of ing. ... tho interesting plot involving the Among the Interesting r n threo principal players; Miss mendatlons Is one that freshman .Swanson. Mr. Moreno ami the r«s- :«« f»»r as possible be required to cally Pedro do Grossa, playvd by Gen* Uorrado. . Miss Swanson waMest hero in “Tho Impossible / Mrs* Bellew.” “My American Wife,” however, excels in b«auty and interest this It as a necessity In order that the splendid production and is sure to - pack tho theatre throughout the two days of its run. governor plight complete hi* pro gram .When aakod regarding Got* nmor Smith ts a presidential poe* nihility. Dr. Peabody said that be would be prominent ms a conven tion candid Ate hot that to his opin ion neither party would nominate —4141# vil lliw 4JUIJ til i—II *1 UlllrtVl . 0 ■ d^?re i *t h 51? p th e . h "overtm«nt , uiCunnmgham Goe* with upri "b n ufy|To Alabama Camp ing quickly and that the peasants ere harvesting their crops- Du* to tho strict censorship sili, knov.-n activities of tho Zanhoff Cqnlnin Alnx • Cunningham who propaganda bureau, reports of a has been stationed at Riverside comoiete Zanhoff success are diz- ivfllltenf j^cajleniv for tho rest ye«r ipfTpii credited- It is learned that 200 fromcr members of tho Stambouliiuky par- be liament here been arrested, erd two members of the peasant cabi net captured. Stamboullnsky forces are oppos ing Zanhoff troops *t Plevna, Vratse and Tairmigrad. < PRAGUE. — Di|ilomatic clreler confirm the report that Bulgaria ia partly mobilising. E FACTS ON N. E. GA. RAILROAD Col. Gantt Writes More About Line Which Later Became Southern in anner-Herald Article. By T. LARRY GANTT wpjl, known In Athena pad whoav father tho late COL D. J. thro- Junction: "ATLANTA, Ga.. May 4.—Dear Mr. Gantt, I am vary anxious to obtain thn tacts relating to the opening of tbo Northeastern Rail road and the naming of Lula—for whom and by whom wall It named? Also It there were any ceremonies attending the opening of tbe load between Athena and I.ulat I ahonld like to know for whom and hr whona Cornelia was named. Tbls place waa (nrmeriy Rabun Gap Junction' and waa pot named Cor nelia until some time • after the road nnened. lt has occurred to Seven.) nation from the nfantrv School, bar to R' O. T. C. camp Anniston. Ala., for the summer. Col. M. N. Falls la to command tho camp and | tho former .University of Georgia coach will act a, roc. re.HonaI officer. I Other officer personnel oh tbe -stno .will be: U«"t" <'etone' F Orinetaai*. evecuUve officer: cantata Paul T. Baker, adjutant. «nd Majors n. P. Clark, W. M. Peareon and R J. Burch In com- m-orf of «ba three batlallona, Major W. O. Jones will be In'August 10, -ksf— Of the training greuna due. .Thursday. Ing tho slx-waok period at tha I Four well-known screen players make their debut as. Paramount S ycrs in "My American Wife" iso are Antonio Moreno, lead- man, Eric Mayrte. character heavy, Eileen Pringle, sympathetic lcmlnme role, ana Loyal Under wood. who has tho Irish Jockey part in u» story. TO CLOSE THORS. Jivo In dormitories, medical super vision of all form* of athletics. Beginning July 12 Em ployees Will Have Half Holiday on Thursday, It Is Announced. More' than fifty Athena merch. ants have agreed to cloao their •tores on Thursday at 1 o’clock. | beginning July. 12 and through ' '* “ It waa announced This action was taken Id ordor to allow the employees ot the con cerns represented to onjoy a halt- holiday during the summer months. The list of merchants signing the agreement follows: Mlbcael Broth ers, retail department; E. II. Dor- say, Athens Shoo Company, May- burg's,. Sam B. Wingfield. C. A. Bcudder, Cbas. Stern Co., Head & McIIaban, • 9tewart's Davlson- Nlcholaon company. Scott Hard ware Company, 8- .H. Kress, Now. ark Shoo Company, Bon' Held, McClelland iStores, H. Rozanoff. UL. Fields, Paul Hnrdi- *Sy compalW MSGtbifor's. Hardy ‘ ~ pany. B. Dunaway. Empire Fuml "nmn. other nfftrers being as fol C"nt«ln C. A. klrGsrriglo. rao*-ta K M. Almond, cantatn w. a. Woof»v. Firs' IJeotanapt W. v »«». nap»*|- j. 4. y»n Fleet Cantain W. A. Howland, rantaln J. > Contain EL M. Yon. Cap tain O. c. Brown. Silcn* Protfwit to Mark Baker's Grave CHATTANOOGA. Tsbm—In • Chattanooga, marble,, yard tonight w.e« found a handiymo : mdnttment with pedestal, Ahree . f«jet aquarl and about threa .fast with th%' ’Georgs M. Baker, born Decom her I*, lies: unlusur azaentsd to ture Company. Link’s. D| Lund, Abe Walker county. Ga., April 27. 1S2J.| Joel Sons. H. T. Hoggins. The pearly gates are shining bright wmd not for me. I am all right waiting for you who fought firiit, your faithful petitions are answered In heaven, may thoee who slew mo one day bo forgiven.” Who has paid for tha monument or when tt la Intended to be planed at the head of tha grave of the rfayer of Deputy Sheriff Morton wee not ascertained tonight It will be remembered that tha funer al and Interment of Baker, near Ryalls Springs, In Walker county on April 29. waa witnessed by a ipurac of thousands of people. Sol J. Boley, W. Hudgins, Bern stein Brothers. Henry’s, Max Gold man. J. Davis, R Goodman. Mr* 8. Ginsberg J. Bush A Company, A Brooks, Mrs. D. C. BsUey. W. M. Gold. J. H. Bp ting. Athd\9 Coffee and Tea Company. J. Bush Lavy’e Toggery Shop. Max Hu. hart. A thane cycle Co.. Johnson Shoo Company, Flckett’s, Askln Clothing Company, J. Y. Bruce governments’ employ In thl* dl (Vntr.ll of Georgia Railway, Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop, Lee Morris Dixie Attny Store, H. J. Reid & Company. In regard Jo tho hoalth depart- | ment th® dean'make* tho follow ing comment In hi* report: •Tho death of Doctor D. H. Du- | Pro® February 22nd. 1923. was rover® loss to the University a* I well ns to th® city of Athens nnd tho state. Doctor DuPro®’* profes sional nttftlnments, high ideal*, I consecration to service, and lova I for tho University are responsible 1 for th® respeot and confidence in | which th® health service of the In- i stitutlon I* regarded by tho collegt 1 community. | "Nothing I could say would ada I to. the respect and affection In | which his memory Is held University. T»»* * ;cancy by th® death La Doctor DuPree • filled by the promotion of Docto Harold I. Reynold*. Doctor Rey nold's personality. profesalon equipment, and association Doctor DuPree’* assistant for moat two years made him the log* leal successor of Doctor DuPrea. Doctor Reynolds was elected to tha| position by the Prudential Com* mittee on March 2nd, 1923. As th* demand* being made upon the In firmary were light/ and there ap-| pcared no reason to anticipate Hnyl marked .increase. It wna thought! best by tho Prudential Committf*! not to fill the vacancy created by| Dr. Reynold’s promotion. HEALTH LECTURE8 "Doctor Reynolds reiterates ] tor DuPree’* recommendation* l Turn to p*fl® sight) Edward H. C'hasl Named Assistant Unit States District Attorney Here on Chapman Ca Edward H. 1 Chastain, for with the Department of Justice, o flee* in Atlanta and who of tho men aent hero to work < the Chapman escape case, has I named assistant United Stati District Attorney, assuming now duties on June 16th. •Mr. Chastain Is well kno Athens where ho has been number of cases during the several years. He is recognised i being ono of the best men in ion and is well fitted for tho ) He has boon with tbo of .Tustfce nine year*. He Is a g uate of Michigan Law SchooL