The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 17, 1923, Image 1
Igveetlgate Today! ' To Regular Subocribera The BANNER-HERALD J1.000 Accldont Policy Free THE BANNER-HERALD Dally and 8unday—10 Cento a Week. ■atabllthod 18)2 Belly and Sunday—10 Cento a Weak. WEATHER: Probably Fair and Coo lor * ATHENS COTTON: Middling 2t'4o Previous Close „ ........ 2t>/,c VOL. 81. NO. 106. Aasoclsted Proto Servleo ATHENS, QA., SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1)23. A. B. c. Paper Single Copied t Centa Dally. S Cants Sundays «Old Grads” Return To Scenes Of College Boy Pranks For Reunions Alumni Day this year on the Georgia campus will bring back a large number of the “Old Grads,” including nieinoert from eleven classes, dating back to 1868, the i i*iss of Captain J. H. Rucker, captain of Georgia’s first baseball team. Many of the speakers this year are from the classes h iving reunions and it is predicted that the largest num ber of old men since the hundreth anniversary was ob served will be here Tuesday . uniqjue stunt of CLASS OF ’>3 Harry Hodgson, who helped the Var Memorial Drive and who la a rlls tee of the University, is chair man of the arrangements of the * of 1893. one possessing a .• number of men who have be- h prominent in the affairs of state, and a unique folder has been issued "by this class. e folder contains twenty-four < and carries twenty-seven campus scenes and more than a score of individual pictures oi members of the class. An especially Interesting feature Is a section de voted to "Photographs then and now," showing how many of the men looked as college students and how they look today as businiess end professional men. Two govern- of the state have come from i class, Governor Hardwick and VlOVCl Ilvl* "LjICVI Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. Ath- men In the class are, Harry Hodgson. Walter H .Bishop, Louis ramak. W .B. Dozier, Charles N. Hodgson. E. 8. Upson. 1. W. Doz ier. and several other* who are either dead or have changed their residence. Hodgson reports that a Urge delegation will be here for the re union and a special program has arranged for Tuesday. The class will attend all the ser. •ions of the Alumni Society, Includ ing the luncheon at Hardman Hall id B o'clock will be guests M tea at the home of Mr. Hodg- n at 128 Milledge avenue. Here class picture will Ik* taken and at 8 V. M. a banquet will be enjoyed lr. the parlors of the Georgian hotel. Following this the Junior Hop will In* attended. THE “PRETTY DRESS" NEW YORK—Mrs. Alsu Wil liams, 24, slender and pretty with u wasted wlnlfulncss in her face, walked Into a downtown store here Saturday morning and bought a dress. As she paid out her money, some of It In pennies, she con fided to the clerk that she hadn't had anything to eat for two days hut that she had al ways wanted a "pretty dress.” Three hours later her body was recovered from the water near Williamsburg Bridge. A note was pinned on her dress. The note read: "I can't stand it any longer. Please tyury me in my new dress.” SAME OLD GAG NEW YORK—Henry Wester Riving his age as 82 and looking every day of It, told a police man he was walking to Elmlia to see a sick daughter, because he had no money and asked to borrow' $10.00 from the cop. His heart touched by ihe old man's sincerety, the cop allow ed his pocket book to become, the same. He came across with the ten spot and the old man took his address saying he would end the money as soon as 'if renched his destination. Ijate that afternoon« the cop vent to a high priced musheil comedy and saw the old man on the front row. He waited at the door and nabbed him. At the station $1,700 was found In his pockets. BULLETS FLY OlilMUROEB OF STUDENT IT IS Government Boats SiV-(Traveling Man, Claiming round Rum Smugglers 1 to Have Been Eve-Wit MANIAC IS HELD IN DOUBLE MURDER OF ST. LOUIS COUPLE „ _ye-.. and Gun Bathe Follows! nes8 tu Hazing Party i Spirited Chase. Saturday. SMUGGLERS MAKE I\YEST1GATION DARING ESCAPE j TO BE RE-OPENED I Runners Slip T h rou gh; W iiI Go to Chicago to Te.s- I Cordon WitSun Three tify Concerning Slaying Hundred Yards of Shore 0 j Northwestern Univei- Bullets Hy. sity Ereshman. CLIFTON. Arlz.—R. H. Rouw. (By Associated Press.) itneaa in “MOVIE” STUFF SAN FRANCISCO—In a raid on u well-hidden “hop joint” tucked away In Chinatown, po lice captured a pretty whits girl who gave her name as Mary White. An investigation proved that ■he was the daughter of Her bert Johnson, a well known lumber man of Portland. Ore gon, who had been missing fot three years and for whom a nation wide search had been conducted. The girl did not know who she was, where she came from or how she came to be there She was Identified by a little gold locket In whldh was the picture of her father and moth er taken on a wedding anniver sary. under arrest here I of shots- were exchanged, rum run- | SmiJSSL-jiss= | Bullets whistled over the famou Roomer in Cousin’s House 1 '”^1 c " 1 !’ Mount. Northwestern univers'ty tudent. it was stated in repor.s •king El Paso Saturday. He had HONORARY DEGREES FOR TWO ATHENIANS; EX-GOV. h. d. McDaniel resigns “A CITY SLICKER” CHICAGO— Allison Me Re* a farmer who lives “far from maddening throng,” rolled Into town Haturuay morning. Immediately upon his arrival he was met iis he left the Dear born Street station hy an effu sive stranger, who was "mighty glad to see him ugaln.” Allison didn’t remember the stranger then but he will from now ever more. The stranger sold him a half Interest In one of the best blocks of property on Michigan Boulevarc, took him to the court house to have the deed re corded and while Allison waited walked out another door. The purchase price wum i)9fi.OO and the Ford car that Allison came to town In. Walker to Speak Here July 4th Governor - Elect Accepts Invitation to Address American vention Here. Another large attendance is ex- •eti’d hy the class of 1903. Dr. R P. Hrooks. Alumni Society, halt ■binned. with h committee, the ac tivities of this class. In addition the Alumni affairs It will also banquet at the Georgian hotel Tuesday night. lose of this class who will be • are as follows: llunley Abbott. New York: B. H, Gainesville; T. W. Baxter. Athens; *•, Athens; Cdl. Sandv Heaver, Dr. Samuel R. Benedict. Birming ham. Ala.; Claude Bond. Toccoa; R. I‘ Brooke, Athene.: Wiley O. ('heney, Atlanta; Eugene H. Clay, Marietta; Dew aid *. Cohen, At- ; Wm. H. Co..u. Wlnterville; I'oogler. Jonesboro; Cam 1) Dorsey, Atlanta; J. L. Dowling, Moultrie; Frampton K. Ellis, At lanta; i olqultt Finley, Cartersvllle; Franklin, Evansville; O. J Franklin. Eastman; Ludlow Grlner. Fitzgerald; J. Benton High, Arco; Luther J. Hulsey, Atlanta; J. Carl- Jester, Athens; Winfield P. **s. Atlanta; Elmo Kelly. Montl- u; Andrew J. Lyndon. Macon; Joseph p. Manlev, Griffin; Edgai Martin, Lexington; Rucker n. Commerce; Douglass 8. McArthur, Lumber City; Chas. D. Russell, Savannah; Hugh McD ^•ott, Atlanta; Marlon Smith, At lanta; j. ii. starr, N»wnan: J. W. Talb**rt, Augusta; William R. Tur ner. Vfllh-n; Hoy. John D. Wing J’. < hattanooga; Prof. Wm. A. Worsham. Hi **ter College; S. J. Ml. Jefferson. CLASS OF 1873 j (f nil the bands come that Th, H.„ of 1873. tiiou.tl , .mall j of" /hT "■>*. wtllmLt thta yog. hr the flf- »«< on* rtOu !*«»* t|»-th nrinivoruarv Li ci ’rh'.» 1 areas down in the Rlveria durlm H plnS2?S3iJf; n°f th* eta.. C-y t,,llowln * November ll.h and ia arranging the program T. 8. j 1918 * Me|| ( M permanent president. The r, ass has headquarters engaged at M e Georgian hotel and will attend Mo* Alumni program In a body, en- auto rides around the city and campus In the afternoon and after meeting at the hotel at 7:16 all Mo- guests will go to the Linger Longer Lodge for a dinner Tues day night. Go* ornor-Eleot Clifford Walker has accepted an invitation to he the Fourtli of July speaker for Athens this year He will appear here under the auspices of the American Legion and be the main orator for that day during the state Legion conventlca *hat meets in Athens July 3-4-5. Brigadier General Frank T Hines is also one of the oratory for the convention. He will speak before the convention on July 3rd General Hines is at present head of the Veteran*' Bureau. He Is one of the most highly honored offic ers who participated In the World War. going in as a captain and coining out as n general. He is a graduate of the Utah Agric i” • *J College. Since the Armistice he IOTA!, Hines resigned his commissi >»» and was engaged in private huvness when he was named to head the bureau. He holds a commission of Brigadier General !*B the Reserve Corns. Other details of the convention are being worked out hy the com mittees In charge while Frank O Miller, general chairman. Is con tinually in communication with State Commander. Rodney 8. rohen of Augusta, on the program and convention plans. AUXILIARY MEETS ALSO A program of splendid entertain ment Is being planned not only for the I .eg lor delegates and visitors hut for tl .‘se who are coming to present tne Auxiliary. Mrs. Ham mond Johnson Is president of the loco I Auxiliary and she has her committees busy. Various lines of sport await the .isltors to Athe;s. There will he ,t baseball game on the dav of the Charged With Killing Man and Wife in St. Louis. (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS—Held Allaway. aged thirty, proprietor of a confectionary store and his wife, Helen, twenty six years old. were found dead in their home tier* Saturday, having been shot to death. The double killing was ascribed by police authorities as the work of a maniac. Hammle Shane, twenty five years , holiday eromli, to covir In mhnat! Ohlrmgo of hi. wllllngne,, “ - . i 01 .,i„ r . | ti> no io ciiicaKo and tpii ill. .‘cry 1 F'ederal Grand Jury In- Hhortly before midnight, l# „l h* dectan-s «.nr.mj » n.l government boat, from H irneg.1 n * *'; ir,y V,lllril *• " Uhl he » ,l «e p..rol1ln* th, w.ter. of !h. In* I fA thHr " l "“ •*<*■«* t „ tabled .ever., rum running beta h?.",*".'" | Assaulting Officer, mony was required in the ca»« and he will go provided his ea penses are paid ± The murder of (fount; who at tl 3 time was a freshman at North- ^omwide 1 pntdirit*y mJ*»n*♦*itbau*- >"* ij ••••u't nnd imgad. «» offi-1 day 6 P. M. Public In- i of the State Normal School r.rrled ut United bt.te. dop.lt- ...... „ f.ellltv w _-i diets Sheriff of Lumpkin iiieru two year. ago. h» wan : County Charged With about two or three hundred feel . ' ° mf * v from the shore and trying to make j ' n ^° | ny , a landing for their cargoes of con traband whiskey. Cn'Mng on the smugglers And demanding that they stop, the gn ernment boats attempted to sur round them when this demand Judge Broyles to Make Phi Beta Kappa Address ' ATLANTA.—Sheriff Jim Davis. ,'of Lumpkin county, his two sons ) and deputi.., jo« and Bob D«vta, Well Known Alumnus have been indicted by ihe federal • v,. , Ki-imd Jury on charge, of conaplr* j tepeBKS in Lnfipel Mon- Judge Ridhard B. Russell, Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Succeeds McDan iel, As Chairman. McDaniel*]elected CHAIRM’N EMERITUS Miss Mildred Rutherford Made Doctor of Laws. Prof. W. T. Dumas, Doc tor of Pedagogy. Chief Justice Richard B, Russell of the Georgia Su preme Court yesterday was elected chairman of the Uni versity of Georgia Board of \ Trustees succeeding Ex- Governor Henry D. McDan iel, who was elected chair man emeritus for life. At the same session hon orary degrees were con ferred upon seven noted people, two of them Athen ians, Miss Mildred Ruther ford and Dr. W. T. Dumas went unheeded, With the government craft In hot pursuit the rum runners made one last deeperate attempt to ea- and a cousin to Allawayicape and dashing In cloee to the nrersted in connect!® - -* — live Investigation has been carried by authorities in an effort to He was a clerk in the confec tionary store run by the Allawaye and upon being placed In a cell at police headquarters attempted to commit suicide hy butting his head against the iron bars. When the police arrived at the Ailaway home, they found Bhane his clothes drenched with blood with two pistols In his pocket* which wero filled with discharged cartridges:— Ten buDJet wounds were found I the bodies of Allaway and his Ife. which jsere found / in their I bedroom, evidently being killed hlle they w'er^^leep. X-lt&y Kills Gland Every clue which officials traced down turned into practically noth ing and for the past few weeks, the v have been up against shore no clone that they almost scraped the bottom of the boats then sweeping out In single file succeded In getting safely out of _ , . .. .. . ^ th. trap and r.«chod ih. op»n ... “Chuck Palmer, Northweatnrn Many .hot. wm c hanged by football .tar wa. implicated tn the both th. rtirn runner . and tha gov- ' *>7 « woman ’ wl "> " tate ' 1 ,hat >" }>>e battle ernment men and while none ol Palmer had told her of the hating wounded the government egente were wound < •«<>'»>* a "'l ">« tragedy In which The indictment ia tha aecond ed It could not be determined ent.ed Palmer whether any of the smugglers wi shot. STRAND THEATRE TO RE-OPEN MONDAY , Technology. ! Seal. Miss Rutherford Saving Lifeofl Popular Play House, Ren ^ ^ . 1 ovated, to Offer Excel Strangling Baby Unusual Case Points Way to Saving Many Infants. Child Was Choking to Death; SEW YORK.—Facing certain I'ctgih becauae alio could not breathe a boby wa. saved when Dr. Mary llulluu of No. 17 Ea.t 38th etreet put the X-r»v to the novel use of withering the child’s thymus gland, a mysterious organ, functioning only In infants, whose real nature has long puaaled doctors. The baby was brought to the New York Infirmary for Women 311 Kant 15th lent Bills. Popsicles to Be Given Away Monday. e- 1 The Strand theat nicest and fluent house* in Georgia, opened Monday at which time the picture “Snowdrift” In which Disk Jonea |h the star will be shown. It is the plan of the management of the theatre to offer special at tractions at this theatre at all times and on Mondays and Tues days. especially high class attrac- tions will be shown Just as is the case at the Palace theatre on Thursdays and Frldaya. Among the famous pictures that have already i been arranged for are “Heroea of ! the Street.” playing this week at ; li . prohibition nosseji were indicted come to the addrena. Mehibers of the degree of Doctor of L*w*. ll m wi c!i.‘ hp l ,:r^-r;' 0 ^r n ui!s rrMr^y ,s. -oc., c h . P „.r „ f - «....- ~ on n.w life and the authnrUlcs ThlTS, wJ^l^Ll to Kapp * t,k " ia, '' h " working on the j«* will again try ^^“oTmbra 5 to piece things together In an ef y..., ./ naiteaii rormia sworn _______ ___ —— _ _ _ __ fort to find the * ,ay " or "** y *” out by tht prohibition d«pa rt mept. j a a rather unuaual hour for B ! E!!”diatHisrula^ed" hfnSf'Tn Mount h remains were found un- , ,5. fLura* indictment. Sher- , , ., .. ... , na * n »atnigutahad heraelf in der th. Ev.n.ton pier after n.nr. irf ‘V.vta nnd hta aonT u ia aet chap *‘ a <*‘"' a “" N«»erthelu.», It la a . *,|i „ being the firat than two years of the deepest mya - - * - - ■ •- •*»«'•»* *»*• oH.Ippish ■ tery. TOCCOA MAN KILLED IN GUN BUTTLES indictment specifically barges the sheriff and hi* aona I with firing upon F. L Souther- | The trio is also charged with beating J. B. Johnson, Grayson Frank Haskins Killed inj.muther and a.. Caswell, other 0 . | i . r-> .ti/ji •. I members of L. Souther a posse, Stabbing f ray Witn , wjth , biUy . jo, D.vi. u .peci- John Latham At Toccoa)»•■*,* * har **d with .hootmg .t ~ . , t.rayaon Souther. Saturday. ntiiny In pre.enting th* c**« to the federal r»nd jury, according I to th* dlatrkt »tiorney’a office (By Araoctatad Prill I I ,. u . .k-cli.toned hy en effort un TOCCOA —Frank Ha.kln. who y,, p>rt 0 f Uovernor Hardwick to nmi children No 321 Kaat 15th p-r-ua na. wm u> j.aid to have <nma to thta .rr-.,.ff L . t i M .ettlement without court lei m the Howard theatre In Atlanta; tlon recently from Oklahoma I. Thl’ilh. ilw'l. ihe daunt- " ,!|r ’ th " Ooldeo Weal,” ’More, dead a. ihe re.ult of a knife bat- The tw0 Souther.. Caldwell end . Mrs Samuel! 10 1)0 Pitied," and many other.. i tie which took place near curra- johnaon. w.re ai.eping In the ho '“ r . j,.--'. 19tt , I In connection with the opening I hee Mountain, .even mile, from | u .| It Porter Spring., Oa-, on the ■el.1 a;. ...mea’red entlrelv nor. I of lb * Htrand Monday, the manage- , till, city here early Saturday morn- ; night in que.tion when th* aheriff »tr . » ppe dnyg later! meat *° * lv * P*tron on 1 Ing | and hia aoua cim» there. »nd »t- *ioisg ano COSTUMES .Dead Man Suspected of ' Being Implicated in the ,,T. h * rwnger cia.ee., tso** i Killing of Marshal Fri- •918 and 1913 are being counted , ** ,IU " ''ipon tu furnish t(he noise and day. (a.iev dross of the day Tuesday. K,, Kar B. Dunlap, a live wire from | (Rv Associated Press.) Gainesville, heads the Thlrteeners i MIAMI —The body of a negro Bn d Ed alwavs has something that believed to lie Roy Gaines. su»- n " one elae thinks about. Thirteen pected of being Involved in the "ill be here with the bells on. slaying Friay of Marshal ( harles that's a cinch. Bryant at Homestead, was found Th.* baby class to be back Is 1918.|.Saturday lI ^ orn ; n ‘ r . h ® f hi _ a ! b « R. O. T. C." hoy.. Alfred Scott i south of l ‘ •" ida thta bunch a. chairman of ty-five feet of tne h 'F hwa T ' iitaement. and I. planning The body was cov<re "°|>,"thing doing ell the while shot wounds and was partially hid Saundirs Jones la arranging for <•*" ,n * J 1 ® 1 *’ ... o„ a ,u w |,hin "|e etari of 1908 with DuPre- ffon- 1 Thla , . * h j™ William Sim- nl 'Utt In charge of the 1898-ers th eP a *‘^ ^ y n ’, h „ t lo.h'ath l,y Kmmett Bondurant and Ned ".on, haying l«n shot to m^at the “ r,llr " “'jraaffi had be-n killed popslckle is explained that this on a stick Just Ilk< ■tick Is an all-day On the streets of heard with reference to the re- *1 opening of the Strand, It being the made, general belief of everyone that It was a wise move. The house has been repainted and In general renvoated and Is even nicer looking than It formally was. Fourth. The cloverhurst Country | ^^f^bregthliTg She was ! that da 7 • popslcle club eolf links will offer 18 holea | ru „hed to the Infirmary, where ar- :_ 0n ,® f nf golf for the enthusinHtc of that , t |^| C i a i respiration was applied pame. Then there’s swimming In | thrwUjrb lb ,. use of tanks of oxy- three resorts near the city wJHi she waB mftde to breathe tennis, out-door In-door hasebal | aKa|n but breathing ceased every and the gymnasium of the Athen I t j me t ^ JP oxygen was shut off Y. M. C. A. that will b« available I The inteniM at the hospital for use. immensely Interested la the case There will be dancing galore and ' be< . aUH e the baby appeared normal except for Inability to breathe, formed watches and kept up ar tificial respiration for twenty-four hours. During this time a careful X-ray examination wai mide and It was enlarged. This organ is a small, ductless gland, found between the heart and the root of the neck. It exists in babies and other young mammals. Normally It begins to atrophy a short time after birth, either disap pearing lor regaining only as an lused remnant. Before birth a child doe* not breathe. After a normal birth It does. Mtaetly what causes this re markable physical change has long been a source of conjecture to medical science. It now appears that the thymna gland may have something to do wit It. The gland dies, perhaps, because its work has been accomplished when the baby starts to breathe. it of internal revenue, according vited. Initiation Follows., f» cul ty- »olv7 the murder’an,1 bring" the {“ ’offTc’""-! PHnt W 'ii.'lV in Library. Thofe receiving degree* art ! guilty partiea to Ju.tlce ^ ' ! Prof. W. T. Dum« of the SUU The chirge. ire en uutgrowth of Whet promt.*, to be one of the NormalsSchool £ an urmed conflict bet' een tha most brilliant addresses delivered of * 0^ Kt. sheriff, his sons and a force of in connection with commencement North Carolina Doctor of Laws* i ^ a * a. umrerelty of Georg,,. la the | N. P. Pratt of Atlanta. Doctor #1 • 1 thi*r ,r whfch*took*place on Muy 12 B ** ta K®Pp® address which will , Science* Henry D. Phillips, Doc* ■ on m y i , lh _ , hon tor of Divinity; Franklin O. Snow, fn' ,he P hlnL' SP .I ^'t).vi. b delivered In the unlver.ity ! Atlanta. Doctor of Science; Chert.. In the battle Joe Davis was Monday afternoon a t six o'clock b. Seal, Doctor of Science; Mia* by the Hon. Judge Nash R. Broyles : Mildred Lutherford, Doctor of questioned turned in the case, and is the sec- of Atlanta, A member of the uni- , Kg**- und later released. ond now on the docket of the versity class of 1888. orary degrees are members of the Northwestern University offered United State, district court here.) !fiJultv*<5*the Borgia School d? a rew.ru of $6,000 for Information Last October tinyoon Souther, The entire public of Athens and "gg, « r . uSSSSs toST*5 j leading to the H«mtlon of the mur- brother of F, L. Souther, and J. a n the visitors in the city for com-1 - • y d*.r but su faf the quest baa been B Johnson, now a mencement exercises are urged.to tmiiiabu States rntriul memDers of tne „ „ . . _ fruitless. ,ilihuim* *«.■* • i*rti+tmA come to the address. Mehibers of . Phi Hflta ! the second woman ever honored | | with thia degree by the University pubUc's atten- ! of Georgia. The firet, Mrs. working on the case will again • * ne ««• wea wnoveu w t | on ^ ra iied to the fact that the beca Felton of Cartersville \ to piece thln.K together In in *f- *“ wnt of nabe „ carpui , worn .ddreat ta nt ita o’clock, u thta *> v »" h V,^* r T,'* 1«‘ commence- i msnt Like Miaa Rutherford, abe letters la the hour at which the address ever to wear the toga of a United 1* delivered each year. 1 Statea senator. Judge Broyles Is one of the most I WELL KNOWN distinguished sons of the university AS EDUCATOR and while his address will have n I wide appeal with' everyone, It will | M**s Rutherford ia well knowt) be of espdclal Interest to th^ mem- i throughout tne country oa an edn- here of th* her In vl*w of th* fact c * tor •'» hietorUn. For men, that Judge Broyta, ta I,Inmelt .uch | an emminent lawyer. Many Athen- „ n JLlIU?_}*** ! rge^r^ ZaStte SS2?bSSvSJ2 1 LKS’f‘or nd nr.. W p:*p. q ra , r, ^r n nh ab p!iT.1lc m ^n h dW l" carry urtlcl.a. In which .he con- ^ "J. .ou& --h “L"!” SU I versation between some negro and lween t be states JUdg* "BrUea," ll h« wa, called. p,.^ n um », of . wta publtahed. Judge Broyle. la |»«ding educatora nnd hnTbeeo i 1 today a member of the Georgia m e m bgr of the Horm*l faculty for I Court of Appeals. »everal years, succeeding the late Following the address In the p r# Hollingsworth aa head of th# 'hapel. the local members of Phi ueoartment of mathematics. Beta Kapna will repair to th» uni- in accepting Governor M versity library whero th** new jel's resignation the t nit an J members of the organization will adopted resolutions praisfng Mm I he Initiated .Supper will also be for so many yeara of aervice to th# I served. Those selected this year state and regretting hia action. Up- I for membership In Pbl Beta Kap- on motion of Marcus P. McWhor- I oa are: W. C. Fleming of Augusta, ter of Athens he wma unanimouoljr f Elkfn Vogt of Atlanta. Miss Mar- elected chairman emeritus. 1 than two years of the deepest mya- | out .. did ^lawfully conspire, com* l er y. | bine, confv Aerate and agree togeth er to com nit an offense against ; the United State*, that ia to say, , to forcibly saxault, re»J»t, oppose, I prevent, impede, and interfere with otifeer of internal and revenue. hiB deputies and persons assisting bo of espdclal Interest to th*) inem him” e In- According to tho reports to the tacked them according to informs- Elk " vogt or Atlanta, miss Mar- cwrau emeritite know officer, who Invctlge.-d Ih* tall-'tion in the h»nd. of th. di.trict' writ" Be.l* of Savannah J. E f ' n hi he Ing Haskins was visited by John attorney. After the melee, three * hapmnn of I olumbus. E. M. Duns- or re I glut ion, insisted that It bo j r**am Etham who Uvea In the’ wane Tlthe men .r« said to have been Un of Brazil. E. M Everett of At- Governor McDaniel.hte on a neightMjrhood ami Home women. A taken to Dghlonega, placed In Jell tanta. P. O. Urnry of Auguata. F member of t* 18 boerd of Iltanut* am..- and the .tabbing then and kept there until the following C Mcl lure of Ijih.ye te, A. II. jHIz? f 2T "JJJ ?*" and latur- fallowed. At a tat* hour Saturday evening. Stephen, of the univeralty math*- :, ha '™*.?_, for °“ n • ***** 1 tin the ,treed of Athene Satur- followed. At a tale Hour nainroay evening . HI. T., ■T7TT day much favorable comment wa. no rea»„„ for the killing had been; Thorough ■nve.t.g.t.on of the m.tlea faculty, and Kd.ln Thom.. from injng hyltt Pretmrtmjj^j arrest a had b* t Special Meeting Of Legion Post A apeclal meeting of th* Altan B. Fleming ooat of the American l.eglor. has been netted for Tues day night. June ltth at tho Geor. gfan Hotel. 'Tome out and hear M, nlane for the convention" ta what the notice 11 the member* aaya. Th* meeting ta called far 1:30. 5 Year Old Boy Is Buried Saturday Billie Hubbard, 6 year old son of r. and Mrs. F. W. Tape of near VTIntervUle. died Friday aftermton and the funeral xervlcen were con ducted Saturday afternoon it the grave, at Carters cemeery, neat' the home. Rev. rA lien was in charge. The little fellw Is survived by Ills mother and father. He was n bright cheerful boy and his death I *' •». I ) I affair was made by Doth the gov- of Jeaup. I ernment and statu authorities, it j was announced. One of Oldest Firms on New York Stock Ex change Fails There Sat urday. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK Enaufh. Nachod and Kuhn**, members of the New York Stock K: urday. YELLOWLEY CLEANS OP “WETTEST SPOf Chief Prohibition Direc tor leaves Detroit After Cleaning Up City. Desti nation Is Unknown. CALLED DY DEATH (By Afsociated Press) DETROIT —After putting in mo tion the greatest crusade against linage, failed Sat-| illicit liquor dealing ever initietod in this city, E. C. Yellowly. ct of Ihe older] 0 f the government’s dry areata. ily and friends. Bernstein whi arrangements. DISCHARGE MANY PATIENTS MILLEDGEVILLE. Oa..—An ar. erage of more than forty patients are discharged from the Georgia State Sanitarium every months as “restored or Improved’ 'htrough the modern hospital treatment giv en at the sanitarium for different forms of Insanity, Dr Roger Swlnt uperlntendent of the institution announced Saturday. the Evchang** . left here Saturday for other fields, . _ . {having been admitted to mem tier- which he did not divulge. In charge or tn* Ubln In March 1895 and did a large | Before he left, however, he map. I hiwinosi between this country and ped out c plan of attack that is Germany to be carried out during the next TJi** ilrm was also extensively f»*w days by federal officers that enrsci'd in (ommercial in\estmonts is designed to remove the stigma and foreign exchange. -one of the wettest spots” from the An involuntary petition <n bank. Detroit region ruptcy filed In the Federal court It was learned that the cam- hen*. estimated ihe liablliUcs at fiaign to be waged by the officers. $11,000,000 with assets in securi- as mapped out by Yellowly, Is to tl«*e At prnctu ally the same arount. ; clone up every nook and cranny M. S Borland was appointed as where it ran be shown liquor Is |9fchyf(l «7>.-'!«* ylsbfTtfshrrfluuu sold and also attacking th# liquor receiver under a bond of $60,000. j traffic at It’s source from leaving hie home at ModS la»t year and he could not attend I tho reselena of the board. Ho wm I alao prevented from attending th* »e«,ion, thta year for tha aaaa* son- OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST In addition to th# above a _ the board passed a resolution pise- I , mg the Rad and Black, student J President of Internation-1 Iot of the^LhMrif'^IJi^SSST^'I al Tvpogrranhical Union „» 1 Victim of Heart Trouble. >t*ad of j3.oo. Famous Labor leader. 1 tat.^'wM^th.-'iL . —r~_. _ . |of a recommendation that the A,eoclated Preeel ultv chairman of athletice and INDIANAPOLIS. John MoPar- chancellor h« given auSoritr land. pro-Ment of the International reorganire the board of di—---- Typographical I’nlen an.l w*M ,h* Athletic Aaioclation known labor loader, died her* of formity with th* renuirementa heart tronhle Satunlav. The heart the Southern Inter-Collegiate G trouble which McFarland 'lied from ferenfc*. vas brought on hy an attack of In-j The board adjourned at — fluents. He wxh f«fiv Bvp :«*nn vesterday until 10 o'clock M< old tnd resided In Now York city, j morning. McParland was horn In Talbot J _ Australia on January 6. 1868 and j CIVIC CLUBS AT served an apprenticeship to the! ALUMNI L UNO I COM minting trade at Newcastle, N. 8. The regular weekly luncheons of In 1886. the. Kfwanls and Rotarv elnha " He came to the United States In ] b** held at Hardman Hall 1888 and later located In Chicago, fn conjunction with the where he first gained prominence as a Union leader. He became a citizen of the United State* fn 1898 and wa* the first president of the Illinois State Typographical Union, serving In that capacity for two terms. Tuesday 1 University of GeArris Alnmnl luncheon. la! tables will be arranged for members of these club#. The time of the meeting o'clock Instead of two and attendance Is urred on‘the both club members.