The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 15, 1923, Image 1

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■ WEATHER: Parr and Slightly Cooler ATHENS COTTON: Kidril'og —« WA Investigate Today t To Regular Sabacriberd THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free Dally and Sunday—10 Centa a Weak. Eatabllahed 1832 Dally and Sunday—10 Centa a Weak. VOL. 81. NO. m Aaaoclated Preaa Servlca ATHENS, GA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1823 A. B. C. Paper ■Ingle Coplee 2 Centa Dally. ■ Centa Sunday. CABINET DISRUPTION OIL HALTS ALLIED REPLY TO GERMANY’S PLAN Crisis Arising From Res ignation of Belgian Cab inet Delays Allied Ans- iCDLLEGE PRAISED TO CONFER SOON' " . ~r~l- l t t> Commend Way Bulidings jls Soon As Cabinet Is Re-1 an( j Property Are Pro- constructed French Pre-1 tected in Report Board mier Will Enter Into | 0 f Visitors. Conftienc | gp i end | d pra , ge for tlie gtat( (By Associated Press*) l College of Agriculture was con- p.ljl^—The Belgian Cabinet ,n **»«• report of the Board will Interrupt tor a few days, of visitor* to the Trustees Frlduj ■change of views among the 1 n, °™ ln *' Sncellerles, regarding the reply The rejHirt states, In part: “The ... . ..niatu taa i ho latest German I institution does Athens Artist, Miss Mary Franklin, Paints Picture VEGETABLE DINNERS TODAY AT HOMES OF MESSRS. NIX AND COMPTON OF ROTARY Secret of Curb Market’s Enormous Sales Is Solved At Rotary Minstrel Thursday Night! Show Was Big Success From Every Standpoint. House Packed .With Fun Seekers. Social Item—Meaara Charlie „ r> j tii.ii Compton,’our popular and efficient Of Ceorge Peabody, Phil-I railroad man and Ablt Nix. our af anthropist. !«■«• “*"*** h, ‘ Vi,", allies to the latest German ,ln ’ l ' tu,l , OI > <, S K,a n “* appear to have orations proposals. . received from the people of the .The meanwhile the French Sltale tlle financial support it de- ermiient Is giving It's attention l"*r ve * i ' H authorities of the tie British memorandum which j co “ ege 1,ave not been discouraged * (or further Informatlod on the “J™ * atea, ? y " nd "ubdtantlal o-Belgian attitude In regard 1 J powt *L*“* be<!n maintained ' 11 ° I fnP pff P uiipv nd It. jthe efficiency of its department.- iHrmany’s note. reconstractedl^'rmnier”Poincare j j Jg n, „" n o r f h ” l “[ e f ,' 1 ha !' s-uas *? r* “ s."r5rcr (jdt* to r.ngianu. ... mltte ronii?*** ih-i» ti.i. I- « «... GAVE UNIVERSITY PEABODY SCHOOL Trustees Hear Reports of Various University Branches At Friday Morning Session. An oil painting of George Pea body, philanthropist who lived and died between the years 1796 and 1869 was presented to the Board of trustees of the University of Georgia Friday morning with ap propriate exercises. The painting was the work of Miss Mary Frpnklln,. an Athens or tint. Upon motion' of Henry Gcetchlus resolutions accepting the painting were written flnto the minutes of the board. fable lawyer, enjoyed vegetable dinners at their homes Friday The above la the solution of the Curb Market's remarkable success. The secret of the sales of carrots, cabbage, lotions, garlic, sfliuach and turnips is now the property o' every soul In Athens. They were bought for^ the delectation of Messrs Nix and Compton After their initial appearance .In the Rotary Minstrel at the Colonial Thursday .night. Eggs were quoted too high. Charlie tried to shift the bouquet to Jim Sexton but failed. Day/* Interrupted by Jimmie Blah. v as a great stunt, engineered. It Is s ild, by ooir enterprising gentn fun Ishers see ads In other part of paper announc'ur straw bat sale. premier Poincare Is understood already having laid down broad ur in a reply which has been mltte realizes that this markable statement to make of any educational Institution but it lr true nnd reflects high credit on to Hrussella for approval be.| ” ““ “ being communicated to Lo. 1 - ,haA ‘* u " ral Coll '* a - win probably *j, p ™ AN R ° w e U * I “fn view of the evidence enp. ., |NE T 1 porting the nbov. matement which I met no on .very hand we feel that “ for your board or for the Leglala- BRt’SSELS.—The Belgian cabl- *“ re n> fal1 «° come promptly tc - tat. Thuraday decided to resign ,h f, ,u pport ot lhe College of Acrl '„„L“ Of the controversy "Intnly to penalise r legislation providing for the ; " f * r “ uth n " (1 Progress of th. Flemish language In nt university. • fine and Increasing efficiency.” ... _ oK . j The way the buildings nnd prop The decision of the Belgian cab! jeryt are cared for was pwilsed hv w t'» resign follows closely upon t|)( , V | g j tori , nn(J tho complete he action of the senate in aPProv* ganlzatlen was commended, i; the hill passed by the cbam-| increased financial support for of deputies late Iwt year pro- t he college of Agricultljro aIong ' tl.n tRntnUli lnncniflfm ... . .. . Wnmlth Inneiiaeo ~ * «**» *rusi iunu aiuea in esianiisn- to ntl Th.coSSum at! I* r •. a . ppr " pr , la,Hon " le maliual* Ins n«e>ody CoH.ge st-tfsihTWe. In all tho courses at min the University proper ns It Teacher's Institute, nil over th. •Hag that‘ the nt be tised ” hi nt university. p.runsels dispatches for aereral rmths have reflected a spirit of arest among tho university stu- -nt., following the chamber's vote, number of persona were Injured street disturbances snd steps re taken to protect the Flemish .util's nnd their homes. Opponent* ot the measure de led It a part of the program ot > flemish extremists, and threat- linn Belgliim’a unity. King Albert summoned M. Thou hose cabinet resigned Thorn- venlng. to him In regard te rmatlon of a now ministry Frt- mu should be, were urged from Legislature* It being stated that "A large majority of the prob lems of the Unlvetslty, nnd the College of Agriculture can be sat% Iftfactorily solved by nn Increased financial support nnd we nre per suaded that the present work nnd the purpose of both of these splen did Institutions amply justify such Increaaed support." The hoard of visitors Is not made of University of Georgia graduate*. Rome of them may be but urually this Is not the case. Soui hit**: BIS FINE BUSINESS TOi Col. Gantt Writes of His tory of Oglethorpe Co- Town. Praises Citizens’ Spirit. 0. S. REPORT SHOWS Government Report Shows Increase in Con sumption of Cotton Over Same Month in 1922. WASHINGTON—Cottpn don- sumed during May amounted to 620,965 bales of lint and 64,718 o' (Inters; compared with 677,396 o' line and 630,192 of (Inters In April feorglu to Its population that is, this year and 496,337 cf line, and * better business point or a more 66,057 (Inters In May last year, the ri>riHing«an<l progressing place ttan Maxeys, It has always been a w* trading center and In every Urirultura! or commercial ad- nnre icadg the van. The first fef- flher factory In Georgia or the census bureau announced. Cotton on hand May 31 * In the consuming entabllshmentn totaled 1,621.290 bales of lint and 163,892 of llnters, compared with 1,889 319 of lint and 180,980 of llnters ith was at Maxeys. The first‘April 30 this y*nr and 1.420,428 of tensive farm was established Jere. and U Is now a leading ■ntber center. Mr. John W. Moody Published near the town the first JJotery In this section snd has J* largest vlnyeard perhaps In the ">uth. ten seres In scuppemon fcbors, besides other varieties of Maxeys was s place of some !m* •ottance even prior to the bulld- Muy lint and 169,604 of llnters 31, last year. Cotton on M ad In public stor age and at tempresses totaled 1,579,606 bales t f lint and 47,583 ol (Inters, compared with 1*966,441 ot lint and 63,666 of (inters on April 30 this year and 2.559,451 of lint and 94,276 of llnters on May 31. last year. Cotton spindles active during The Rotary Minstrel has came and went .It was a success, flnan- dally and otherwise. The house was narked..,This story could be ended right here very appropriate- lr. What more could be said than that the minstrel was a success? More Is going to be said, however. For instance, who ever thought J. Warren Smith oould look so much like a chicken thief or Jlx Sexton vyouM a n« fetich jtn outrageous hong as * Her Oownf* More than that*'' tho Florlan Slappey of the Minstrel, Morton Hodgson supported by the boys of the* 1 beneficence o'r‘a»™.”pMbodv ht.rmonyl.nd, competed of O.C.T me Deneucence or ueorge reanoay, mow* n«inh a Massachusetts man. Dean T. J. Woofter of the Peabody School and The presentation exercises were held In Peabody Hall on the cam pus of the University. This build ing and the Peabody School of Education was made possible DEATH STAMPS FINIS BOARD 0 F VISITORS T PRAISE PROGRESS OF I GEORGIA UNIVERSITY Alexander Stamboulisky Killed While Attempting Escape From His Cap- tors. Friday Morning. ARREST BROTHER OF PREMIER ALSO The “Barktown Fire Department," j Reports State That Per- «cene «... very good «nd the .mg- j f ec t Order Now Prevails Ing and guitar work of the boys' ~ , T snd Tntwiler was very pleasing. | Throughout Country. In- The wholo scene, however, was do - • tprvpntinn Tfl DiAPilRfipH strove:! by the entrance of the chi**' | IS UlSCUSbeQ. of tho department hack from the fire chief’s convention. In the above (By Associated Press.) Bceno. Sidney Holey, Colonel Ry-' ther nnd Tnm Nnihllmr rii»inn«Htrn_ .?* Bulgaria has bee] Iher nnd Tof Bulgaria has been S7 much "km-rmet?™ T.k™; c k ‘ l l d " hlle e try ‘"* 10 ' K ' pe hU porlcct-ln rattling them bone.. _ ifh. enrf of th. •«P«.«nt Pr«. FOR CITY COURT City Court Will Convene on June 25, Announced By Clerk Elmer J. Craw ford. A lint of Jurymen for th. aeulon. of city court which begin June 25 was prepared Thursday and an. nounced by Clerk E J. Crawford. It I. as follow.: II. P. Seymore, H. H. Hinton, 8. W. Uuery. J. A. Wler, A. L. Har per. a A. Crane, Claud Tuck, O. E. Hugh Hodgson and Haughey’s ists. . "‘“{r ln tbe * ccom -| a A " *°? n “ SUmboul.ky became wnn.m* , " d 'n V ££%lr panlmenta. | aware ot the aucceu of hi. oppon Judge Peter W. Meldrtm were speakers at the aaerclaes. Judge Meldrtm accepted the painting on behalf of the trustees. In hi. remarks, on ths life of George Peabody Dean Woofter told ot how George Peabody amassed a considerable fortune, some 315. 000,000 by financing the English merchants who sold goods In America. When the philanthropist died he left a trust fund of 11,000,000 to be used In promoting public education In the south. The Income from this trust fund aided In establish Klnnebrew, “Tut" Tutwller. Ralph Hodgson, shocked his pastor by singing a "Oypay Love 8ong" Lloyd Pa'mer in hla specialty act “with apo ogles to Georgs M. Cohen" brought tears to the eyes of the entire audience. He would .have made Mr. George feel like 'an amateur at the nob stuff act .Tim While's "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roi 0a," stirred tbe hearts ot more than one fair member of the audience and John E. Ttlmadgt actually sung “Where The Rlrer Shannon Flown,” and a knock out. -Tut" Tutwller, Ablt Nix, Charlie Compton nnd Chortle Ecktord wore alas In the minstrel. YeaJ very much In It Aa far as this writer t. south and normal schools In near-l** 1 ** *° testify they dldnt tall a ly .very southern state. When the ’ single Joke that Profalaor Sanford trust was dissolved In 1802 through (hadn’t already told, the efforts of Dean Woofter some) The apeclaly act of Ablt Nix and Williams, C. C. Bridges, Sidney |.ware u» me success ui ms oppon- L a " a n The cast of the show follows: ent he fled toward ths mountains ?“ T SJ' J,' S' .“P." 0 ?'J’ , 5," want to usk one question of Central Bulgaria, shaving off his 0 o " 6 ' —how como nil of them talk ao, mustache and oiaguiaing himself as jfuconneu. O. H. Huime,_Br., H. E. much about corn liquor?: Illcrloci'tor—Col .Height Ryther. of the principal was given to the I Charlie Eckford, "Topics of University of Gaprgla to aid In ea * tho Csrar Klnnebre*-, Arthur Booth, Jim White, ' Morton Hodgson, J'rn Sexton. John K. Talmadgu, Dink Martin , Lloyd Palmer, Ralph lfodgaon, T’-'rrv Moogson, r.rnlgan, Fred Orr, > Holler. Thurston Deadwyler, Jim Bullock, - Richard Anderson, Sidney Bob-v. Brunt !,. Dnilor. ' '• u aik-r. Ji’lliia T'lmndee, . iVviet Tntssell, ' P'ltke CorJs. Dr. Paul Holliday, J. Warren Smith, Billy Steedman, B. R. Blootlworth, Tom Nlebllng. n cnauffeur. He was daaarted by Rradberry. D. L Winter, F.J.Fow- Iprntic&lly all of hi. followers, only- Hancock, luur of them being with him wlwn Woods,-R.^P. Weatjterly, F. . lie arrived at Ptrdot, on his way to J - 0rr - SlmonMIchael, W. B. Steed - Klshintxa. . ; matt. J. R. Bntler.f Arthur Kittle, I Pursuing troops of thy new Orady Davis, T. H. Kroner. J. O. 'government overtook the party at Cook, O. H. Williamson. Mercer ! i-irtot out Stamboulisky escaped in Broach. C. B. Bryant, W. Henry l the forest of Statists, being cap- Smith, J. M. Bray, W. T. Cooper, 1 tureu ut Molvio Thuraday evening, i C. H. Cox, W. 0. Bullock. 1 ‘ A Semi-otticial announcement! — istated tnat the “feeble resistance! wiih.Ii the adherents of Stambou-- lisky endeavored to make has final ly been dcfinitly overcome and that | perfect order now prevails hrough- ■ out of the country. > I The Agrarian ex-president of the Work of Students of Uni formly High Character, Says Report of Visiting Board. PRAISE SCHOOL . OF JOURNALISM Not Enough Room to Ac commodate Students, Re ports to Trustees Board States Friday. The Board of Visitors named Govurnor Hardwick under tile law to Inspect tho University of Geor gia and which this year is com posed of Prof. E. Holmes of Barnnsvlllo, Hop. IL B. Daniel of Columlius, Prof. IL A. •’McLaughlin of Itound Oak, Dr. John A. Rhodes of CarterevlHo and James F. Sho- hono of Crawford, submitted Its report to tho Board of Trustees nt tho meeting Friday morning and tbe committee was received end read and before the Trustees’ lV»- slona aro over nctlon will probably bo taken on some of the recom - mendsUona. ■ The plan already reaommendod by tho University authorities to divide tho scholastic year into four sessions to last tho year round wue recommended, tho report si lting that this plan would glen use of tin- property the year round nnd result lu material economy to’the largo number of students. "Georgia” Visitors Bulgarian chamber, M. liolfcf, has been arrested. Ho is u brothsr of c„--t’rcnucr Stamboulisky. X lie espture ot the "peasant pre mier" followed a sensational escape wafisa while taking refuge in tho loreat ox EX-CGVRRNOR NAT U. HARRIS Ex-Governor Nat E. Harris, chairman of the board of trustees of Georgia Tech and one of tho l .Statiahta, 35 mile from Sofia, btambouiiskya pian waa to rouse tabtlahlng Peabody School of Edu cation. Dean Woofter prepared the statement which resulted In echools ot thle kind throughout tht eouth. Over one million . of tht principal was given to Peabody College at Naehvllle, George Peabody, tbe phllanthrop. let of another century 1a followed by George Foster Peabody, a pres ent truetee of Georgia, who has aid ed the unlverelty In Ite growth They ore nut related. • The Trueteee, after the preeen- tatlon exercieae, heard reports ot the branches of the Unlverelty. The annual meeting of the board of truteea convened Thuraday af ternoon at four o’clock. The mem bers present were P. W. Meldrtm. J. J. Connor, Joaeph M. Brown, J. L. Lovvorn. L. C. Council, A. 8. Hardy, Howard Thompson, J. w. Bennett, R. B. Rurnell, O. P. Gober F. Peabody, B. S. Miller, Bow- dre Phlnlty 4 Murphy Caadler, D.M. Hughes, W. E. Slmmone, N. a Harrisi H. ,n. Ooetchlua, Marcus McWhorter. Harry Hodgson and H. J. Rowe. Those absent were Clark Howell. Governor H. D. McDaniel, Gover nor T. W. Hardwick. Lloy l Cleve land, James B. Navllt, E, H. Calla way, W. E. Thomas. CURB MARKET IS Total of Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Permits Issued Making Athens’ Second to Atlanta. The Curb .Market will be open Sat- , the peasants, from an army and ’join me victorious faction of his i supporters who had captured the ' i Black aea port of Varna. arrived here Thuraday afternoon for tho Unlverelty trustees’ mect- Th> committee reported that It found that-the work of tho college Is belag carried on under unfaw- able circumstances, "and yet." It continues, "n-o are convinced that the authorities have done their work well In tho face of these con- dltlona." - “Thoro Is not now room to ac comodate the Increased number of eAidfntu In attendance. Many of tho ptofessors aro required to teach large j i-lmeu-B than ran he handled eiUletaolorily and la many instaa- res tho classes cannot be seated fu lhe. lecture room. The growth and development of the Unlverelty the executive mansion and is hale and hearty and thoroughly alive on Dispatcoes indicate thet the 'every question f,f the day. i “yellow guard “aupportare of the sitting ln the lobby of the Geor Ing. The Governor looks just aajmu.t stop where it Is today young aa he did when he occupied | else material.Increase must be pro. vlded In Its p* yslcal equipment and Its staff ot InJtructors. Your com- Jiltteu Is of the opinion that the laeposod premier are Holding north ern Bulgaria. Jugo-Slav troop con centrations in Belgrade have given I rue to sensational rumors concern- >ing Balkan war preparations. •INTERVENTION ’ • I DISCUSSED ■g LONDON — A Belgrade die- University’Sfliouid Get g**®*&£& More Money They Say.'tto Entente leopemymerationed An Cars Offered For Alum-!»^” d “*ai!?.i*r^S ub q!{f. ni Day Tuesday. . . . _ , * ment toward the Bulgarian revoln- i healthy affect on both the rum run Athens Klwnnlepa Thursday en- i tlonarles however contlnuo* peace jners and the enforcement hfflctrs. urday as usual, beginning at seven tertalned the board of visiton at *“*• ........ 1 - o'clock. ithe University of Georgia at the It la stated that tlm little Entente ■ JUDGE GEORGE F. Mrs. Bessie Troutman, nfarket elub’a luncheon la the Hotel Geor- [countries have confided the decie- | GOBER glan hotel Thursday afternoon ha waa iwapplng "yams” with Judge Goorge P. Gober of Marietta, dw- ensaing politics and like most everybody else put In n word or two on the prohibition question The occurrence in Greene county a few weeks ego when two whiskey runners were-sHin by prohibition officers is causing a general dis cussion of the law In the etate now -— — r-— and from discussions listened In on who demanded decisive action. The. it la quit# evident that the public I attitude of the Jugo-Slav govern-,believes that incident will have a master, urges that Athena women who have been patronising the Market and those who plan to go Saturday for ths first time to visit It early. Visiting ths market early not only givoa the consumer time to return home and have the vegeta. blea or chickens for dinner but put In a a good day’s work. It la pointed out. The market was held on Thurs day this week for tbe first time since it opened for bualneae May glan | ion as to whether any action la I Judge George F. Gober of Marl- The following members of tho ;ncce*«ry to Juge-Sjavie, and If atta la aa regular on hla visits to board of visitors were present: I nt,rv ' n,lon decided upon Sofia I Athena as commencement dates end ftU-I T s ■tejfWifefcWiLJM' coats .he is al much a. fixture on these villa! Prof. j. A. McLaughlin of' b ? n ' e h F _!>• H‘ U *..Entente nnd occasions aa those little placards Round. Oak.Prof, R.B. Daniel of "ST .. t nl..u t • 1 J' n c f aI , abou, will Columbia, Dr. J. A. Rhodes of! m * n > ,My ‘ the correapopdant, In-• whare, aueh end such Crawfordvllle - l t * mbl complain to Bulgaria and'have headquarter*. an „r ’the allied governments that the' Judge Gober has been In the M . th. m.Hi^ . Bulgarl * n ‘""V sxceeds tho ’ thickest of somo of tho Warmest hie. the farmer to do hi. .hop- med^ ahort^Ulkm prxls^e ^ -trength P«»ltW b, the treaty p^ltlcal battle, rrer w.ged ln hl. here that the University should be LnSpiTlSll 8 AluS Sales fniureday amountod to j ed by Dr. S. V. Sanford of the Unl- Ity of *C ot U railroad through IL Max- • May numbered J5,390,1JJ compared O: to«n was named for Jerre and • wltp 35,515,7. In April this year fciso Maxey, who owned the land j and 31,841,141 la May - ' a,t ’ . « Which the town la built. The)! iRntfarta totaled ,2$.5»3 baK’J Athens branch of the Georgia rail- ; compared- with 3* .068 In April this «) w as completed In 1834. Thu few and » *«eys had a afore there at ^il|fife por, ’ “ ,a J!f. 8m». The ’Makeya are one oC th+ MAldinx 2.813 hales of llnlera com *1 pioneer fkmllieji of Oglethorpe "'I their descendants are today honoreil and leading cltlxens In JkklhornK Oconee and other '“unties. The present sheriff of Is a member of this family. ** “tated the Georgia rood was E*’ 1 -! by Maxeys In 1834. Mr. T 'kming, who afterwards moved to JU" nr. was the first merchant of ’“nrequence to have a store at Mr. A. IT. Brlgbtwell sons are today leading clt ™ and business men of Max- U" 'entlnnea the business eatab- n f 'd by their grandfather. Mr "telng married a Mlu M<tWhor. a “nd hfuua' hjttttber of relatives 8°di<‘ forty-five'years ago a des- • (Turn to Psge Five.) £4red with 259,984 bales, Inolildlng 2,769 of Unters fn April this year, and 469,397 bales, including 12,061 bales of llnters In May last year. Consumed during May 392,67f bales compared with 363,665 In Ap ril this year nnd 331,481 In Majr last year. Cotton on hand May 31 In con suming establlshmet ts 980,128 bale: compared with 1,07»\444 on Aprl» 30, this year and 485,123 on Ma> 31 last year. Cotton on hand In public stor age and at compresses 1,255,036 bales, compared with' 1.655.860 or April 30 this year and 2,053,451 on May 33 lost mt ''tjofSlM* 1 ‘Ti.014,^63 compared wttb' ? lM?*.l6fc during ApHl thlr year and 15.511,365 during last year, . ... Dr. I* O. Hardman, chairman of a special commltee appointed last year, consisting of Dr. Hardman Judge E H. Callaway and Ctan* cel lor Barrow, through Dr. Hard man presented to the board of trustees a large else photo ot Dr. E. F. Starr, of White county* a graduate of the University of Geor gia many years ago. Dr .Stair was the first surgeon In the world to perform a Sup^-piibllc operation iL. LI.JA.. Georgia. Announcement wee made by W. Thursday end Saturday. 'J- Forbes secretary of the V. M- Mrs. Troutman announced Thurs- ®!^ A “ * h J‘ ■‘fty-four hoys have day .he hu burned a total ot 262 ^,* Wn * u ,T. ra * r „,“"2 permits to producers to seU pro over |300 and until further notice van! An Invitation on motion of Judge Market Days will be Tuesday, Georg. F. Gober. was sent, to Oov- s " v f ’ ernor.Elect Walker and Riipt.-Elact which begins within the next few dues on the Curb Market The Athens Curb Market la now one of tbe largest Id the elate. If not esc. ond only to Atlanta. Farmers are delighted with the Market and new producers are seen on the Market every time It Is opened. removing a atone . .om the bladder of a,man who noovared from th* operation and regained hi* hecJth, The iejone wqe very near th. size of en oriUnary ‘ hen egg, The operation wee performed In 1874 In the Qrand Jury room of the court house Dahlonega. ASKED BY BARROW In Chancellor Davli'C. Barrow’s report to tha Board of Trust eer Thursday the following Interesting Starr's operation, attracted world-j items were Inadvertently s left out wide attention among the medico) Q f the story which appeared In thli nfofessbm but he never exploited I newspaper: his accomplishments H^/emalned „ H jy^grry wu recommended In 4he mountain country during hls 'j or a ppo| n tmsnt os an Instructor life as •» practicing physician. j| n t j, e pharmacy department: the A special commit** on the J °j“ deparim! nt of tha Unlverafty ■ " f Jan™* 11 *” «™- Georgla was appointed for,maktng Investigation, and reporting .to the trustees at tut. session. The com mute la composed of tbs follow ing trustees: Judge R. B. Rue- School of Journalism waa com mended and recommended recogni tion or his work as soon as funds .can be provided An additional Instructor waa recommended for ths Psychology gctlre. during J|g|, joha w! Bennett and Harry vH (Turn to Pag* Five) recommended - for -appointment a* Js tutor, recommends adjunct pro fessor as assistant 1 to ’ Dr. Krafka Jin the department of Zoology. d *J»- Walter Hodgson urged that the- dub furnish automobiles to alumni viaitora hare next Tuesday when Alumni Day will be observed. The care will be used to transport visi tor* to Hardman Hall at the Agri cultural College which will be ded icated when the luncheon la held. Dr. J are M. Pound won thy at tendance prise which wka glv- ’ R. P. Whit*. Jo ’ - ~ man of the hoard Ordered Held For Extradition Here busy to come bock for Georgia a member Didato and Silverstein commencements. Ite- Is of tha board of trustees and a regu lar attendant at the sessions. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY George Foster Peabody who has always been a God-father to the R . , nnn University, is here. Ho arrived Cleased on $7,000 Thursday afternoon from Columbus YORK.—Abe Silverstein !*•“ W,* 5 ' 1 " 1 ", "“"Y. Jo?" ago 10 an Inspoetlon • -r th- Agrlcultur- nick Didato, (Wo men who voted him a Ufa memV-rshlp as n al College, which i« found in an- Bonds Awaiting Habeas Corpus Proceedings.'. imora for the University than any , other individual perhaps and ay a I By Aasociatad Preaa) r J eo f n ‘*? n 01 h “ lov ® “ nd rtrvlrc NEW YOH" —■ - '*«■ •nd Dominick — ^ , . - - Are alleged to hovo aided Gerald j™**.*"* 1 m°at ev.ry year he ohepman. "Millionaire BandlL" In if”"**," 0 "* ™ e.Ut* In New York which Wu -given by f 'v , » • boepltal In, Ath. 1 A tWnd the westings of the Joel A. Wier. dbair-1 ,)n *- 0*-’ in May were today order- .“SP' . man of the board of govereoLTmreJ"* b*!d for extradition to tho U• ejSfttarel^ iMlttutton he‘re thit sided over Uie mretlrg and the pro- ?• '°“rt to Georgia and ware re- HJ'vJJJJJ •k suasr«?i&ftss . « r>»»t of the cliliwill bd heard Saturday, and gave’feveral aelectibnj. | The] two'ware Identified byre ; » severs} weeks ago by a student “Sphinx” To Enjoy ^ A rormal Banquet‘Hay chanmnn escaped and who were solid tlooa about the famous people of Georgia should not have any difficulty In determining which alternative to accept,” the report Mateo. AttentUn was called to the groat Increase in tho number of boys nnd girls graduating from the High Schools and many of these who rfe- slro to pnter the university will be denied this privilege unless some thing Is (Tone to relieve the pres ent situation, the Board of Visit or!! state. \t was noted that the admission Of women 4o tho University has caused gratifying results and has exorted an Influence of higher moral tono nnd better scholastic standing. Inadequate provisions, however, were found for women students and another dormitory*or itn eiV'argomont of the present hall. Soule Hall, is recommended, Th4 work of the women students has been uniformly of high char acter, 11 lhe report states. . Physical exerd^e under the pro fessor of Ph-slcal Training Is rec- chimendcd ns ir regular routine for member* of the Junior and Senior classes who do not drill. The School of Journalism Is praised and the purchase of two linotype machines to broaden the scope'of work Is recommended. Abolition of the Easter or spring holiday week is re. mimended and nggested tuat the college close t/'e week earlier In June, allowing the faculty personnel at least a week’s vacation* before the beginning of tho Summer School. Repairs to tho various buildings Is recommended and considerable attention was given by the Board other story. 1 prisoner. The “Sphnlx,” the highest hon- J»dr* Hihley, tha federal judge orary club nt the University of f n Georgia, baa set July Snd as the Georgia, will resume Its custom of far the bearing In that state, entertaining at a formal dinner,The men are under Indictments this commencement. This custom, a • rlreadv from tbe federal court In long established one with tbe dub. j Georgia, waa dropped during the war but mm this year every member of tbe or- PHARMACISTS WILL* ganlxatlon has been Invited to at- HELF LONG CAU8E tend the dinner, which will be held f ATLANTA. Go.—The turn of at the Georgian hotel on the even- S 6250 was voted by the Georgia fag of Tuesday, June 15th. end j Association of Pharmacists to be bHgg'prJIh him atlady attendant, fused In placing the statue of Dr. .are ov*r:200 members orjrrewford W. Long In the Hell of |of Commerce, a in-mber nt thv Ag- the-rSuhlnx" on* .many, of them |Fern, at Washington, at their con- ricnltural College board of trim Tho Normal School many year* ego had a handiome donation from him while Georrln has received many gifts from hla hands. Hardman Hall Will Be Dedicated Tuesday Hardman Hall, tbe Animal Hus bandry building on the Agricul tural College Campus, will be dedi cated ou Tuesday. June 18th, when the Alumni luncheon will be held there at 1:30 and tbe dedication exercises follow. This bonding has been In nae for a year or two bnt only a. few months ago wag it coipric,|?d. It are-expected bark for the class re- Iveotlon here. Albany was chosen unions and tbe banquet. ‘aa the next convention city. nnd Is located on one of tho prettiest spots of the campus. FRIDAY I Luck Johnson, one of Athens best colored citizens, died Friday and the funeral and burial will take piece Saturday aftfernoorf at 4 o’clock at St. Luke's church in Purytor's district. Luck had worked for fourteen years for Mr. John E. Talaiadge and was an ideal servant. He wm but 38 years old and died of Bright’s Idseass. CASHIER ROBBED (By* Associated Press.) NEW YORK.—The cashier of ■■Hi , nxir, y...S^ m * n Company and his ' for Dr. J*. Hinlmau vunrd were roVjed of twen thousand dollars in payroll.! by six armed men ntering the Sunnyside wo Long Island City. ■ . ■< .tri-. W«AAAil : J/ '*5-