Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
HI BAWNKR-BKHALP, ATHENS, GEOKGCT
SUNDAY, JULY 15, IMS.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except .Saturday and on
Sunday Jtforomg by The Athena Publishing Company, Athens, Ga.
EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uso for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
/•publication of special dispatches nre also reserved.
Dowd re Phinlzy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company,* not to individuals. News articles intended for publics
tlon should be addresser
f!anncr.H«rald.
A Thought For The Day
leave Jefferson along with Pendergrass and other
places, entirely without railroad facilities and since
Athens enjoys a large trade from that section this
should prompt us if it has to he put on such a selfish
basis, to co-operate with Jeffe^on and these other
places in having the service continued.
The railroad cannot ha expected to maintain the
service at a continual loss . This would be unfair to
the corporation and since it is in the hands of re
ceivers it is hardly possible that the court officials
would allow this to continue the case and if Athens
wholesalers and business men in general want this
road onerated thev mnsf divido that.
road operated they must divide their business with
it. They must see that I he Gainesville Midland gets
MUST orders for a certain number of routings over
the lines and not simply pledge them a part of their
business and then forget to forward the routing
orders.
Lo, children nre an heritage of the Lord; hap
py is the man that hath his quiver fu|l of them.
—Ps. 127:3, S.
A man looketh on his little one as a being of bet
ter hope; in himself ambition is dead but it hath a
resurrection in his son.—Topper.
DIVIDE THE WESTERN CIRCUIT
There has been much discussion for the past four
or five years concerning the necessity for dividing
the Western Judicial Circuit, but nothing has been
done. Each year the amount of litigation increases,
criminal cases multiply and (if we may be permitted
a paradox) there is an acceleration of the "law’s de
lay.” Obviously it is time something were done.
There are seven counties in this circuit containing
an aggregate population of just a little under one
hundred and fifty thousand, and, the judge is re
quired to hold thirty-eight weeks, of regular terms of
court.each year to pay nothing of (lie extra terms,
and chamber’s hearings. There is hut one judge.
ThCttaverage judicial circuit presided over by one
judge in Georgin has. a population of about sixty-
five thousand and holds about seventeen weeks of
regular court.
At {he time Judge Colib resigned as judge of the
Western Circuit two and a half years ago he called
attention, in an able letter to the Governor, to the
pongefted dockets and overwhelming amount of
work entailed upon the presiding judge of this cir
cuit ajul clearly pointed out the necessity for relief
and direful results of its failure to he granted.
He Ifhen adverted to the fnct that the Western is
the largest one-judge circuit in the State in both pop
ulation and amount of legal business, and that there
is in fact only one other circuit in the Stute larger,
the Atlanta circuit, which is composed of one county
(Fultijp), has a population of something over two
hundrpd thousand and four judges. A bill has been
introduced at this session of the legislature giving
the Atlanta circuit still another judge.
Thq-population of the "Macon circuit (which is
composed of three counties) is about one hundred
thousand, perhaps a little in excess of that figure,
and it lias two judges.
Certainly there can be no spirit on the part of the
Genensl Assembly to discriminate against, the people
of thif circuit. Clearly they nre entitled to have their
litigation disposed of as speedily and with as much
' consideration devoted to its hearing'ns are citizens of
I other ‘-dircuits. Undoubtedly the judge of the West-
ern Circuit is entitled to as much consideration as
are thfc other judges of the State.
. And while we are convinced the discrimination
against us has been,perfectly unconscious on the part
of thq legislature it has been none the less real.
Wej'undorstand a bill has been introduced by Mr.
Duko.i looking towards a redistricting of nil the cir
cuits in the State and that a committee is to be ap-
pointdd from House and Senate to canvass the whole
'flatten and report to the next General Assembly.
j. excellent, but if the bill to hold bl-ennial ses-
fa passed, and it reems it will, the report of the
Duke .committee may, become a law in from two to
Six years. Furthermore, thut committee cannot fail
to recommend that two circuits bo established in
what is now the Western. So why wait on the com-
tea-when all must agree relief is so sorely neod-
here now. Justice delayed is usually justice dc-
'cated.* '
It seems to us that merely to state the facts in the
C-ae if to argue it, and we can anticipate no opposi-
'on to-the hill which we have been informed will be
itnxpced at this session to create two circuits out
jjM.present Western Circuit. Each of the two new
1 las would have a greater population and more
I 2}'urine?n than the average circuit in the State,
’ctjtrust this bill will be immediately introduced
id promptly enacted. The Western Circuit cannot
' rd'.to wait longer. Her people have been dis-
inated against, however unwittingly, certainly
t 'lloflg. .
Let> the bill pass.
It is very probable that the service will depend on
(he attitude of the Athens business public. A meet
ing has been called for Monday and the occasion de
mands that something definite he done—-not prom
ised.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
IN THE BLOOD
.wear when I get homo again
I'll never roam again,
I’ll settle down and try It
in some quiet
Little spot.
friends shall not be censuring
my roving and adventuring,
I'll be a plodding masant
in a pleasant
Garden plot.
Parents of youngsters, girls and hoys, between
fourteen and twenty years of age should either re
fuse to allow them to drive automobiles or give them
some sound advice on recklessness. Many an Athens
youth risks his life uselessly each day trying to drive
a car at break-neck speed through a “tight place.”
Some day they are going to fail to squeeze through
and then, perhaps, the parents will take notice
qApp 1s Qaucc
L HEADS TO
No Marianna, that member
of council wai only joking
about naming prominent itreet
corners for members of that
body. He has hopes of mora
school houses bsing built.
A KISS MAY BE NOTHING DI
VIDED BY TWO BCJT MORE OF
TEN IT'S ONE MULTIPLIED BY
TWO.
Wonder If those boys and girl*
really do derive any thrill out oI
walking down the utreet in the
FOB WEEK’S STUDY
when of homo I'm pondoring,
I fool I'm sick of wandering,
I weary of the places
And the faces
That are strange.
I thinly I’ll ho in readiness tc lead
a life of steadiness,
And slick around forever
Where there's never
Any change.
An-i :
•‘f I know, down deep In me,
though wonderluat may sleep
.vakon
t'* nr-*tfv sure to
When I’ve taken
My alwxlo;
And sure as flowers sprout Again
and grasses grow about
agnn
And luring winds are blowing.
I'll he going
On the roadf
City and County School
Superintendents Will
Come to Athens For the
Summer School Short
Course.
Go
• the
ohool
Sometimes those sharp re
marks credited as coming "out
of tho mouth of babes” have
unpleasant flare-backs. It hap
pened In an Athens homo a few
days ago that the youngster of
the home, one of about four,
had been trained no well in table
manners that he was allowed to
sit dt the table when company
came and whenever ho request
ed anything It was always wdth
a "thank you, mother,” or a
“please”, but this one time tho
hoy had a hit of the real b-o-y
break out Ip him. After hav
ing been served
stick from the plate of chicken
and which fulled to satisfy his
hunger he queried of his nyith-
“Cnn I have another piece of
chicken */“
And the proud mother not
understanding tho absence of
the usual mannered "thank you”
of "If you please,” corrected him
by Inquiring. "If—if—w’hat—?”
And thi bright eyed 100 per
cent t>oy caused a roar of
laughter by replying:
"If you got another piece."
"Unloaded" gun.
Two at play.
Same old story;
Daad one lay.
The dinners nre thut the
n lights didn't show any
brilliance by virtue of tho fact thut
bunch of America’s most dlatln-
( gulshetl politicians has moved li
thut direction.
rgla city and county
superintendents will meet
Monday for a week^s special course
at the University Rummer School
The course is expected to bring
more than one hundred persons to
the Summer School.
TIim program will he as follows:
0:20-1:20 Daily in Pea body Hall
I. Opening Talka
The University and tho Burn’
Schools—Chancellor Borrow.
The Summer School and the Ru
ral Schools, (with forecast of pro
grams for the week)—Dr. Stewart
Georgia an Agricultural State
Basis of Her Prosperity.—Di*.
Soule. *
II. 8chool .Laws and Reform*
Our School System As It Is.
Some Reforms Needed.
Htdps in Encompassing Desired
Reforms—Supt. N. H. llallard.
Free Books. Desirability. Dif
ficulties.
Ill, School Buildings and Equip
ment
Mode! Buildings for One Teacher,
Two Tcock/.rs and Consolidated
Schools.
Minimum Equipment for a Mod
ern School.
Values of Organized Director
Play.
I IV. Agriculture in Rural Educati
I Vocational Agriculture Needed,
Results Expected.
,rth ‘ The Smith-Hughes Act: How
?« ,W !|R l rt Working in My County
STEWED GEESE
LONDON.—A flock of geese on
farmhouse near Vevey, recently
drank copiously of some cordial.
They Immediately started a riot.
farmer fearing they were-
poisoned, plucked thefr feathers,
Li* h lie hoped to sell, and then
threw the fowl in a bamhouse. The
next morning the geeso came
sheepishly out of the barn, still a
hit wobbly, but otherwise no dif
ferent than a huban being on the
morning after.
the secret of
Vitality/
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little off Everything And Not Much off Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Official
Discussion nnd 'Information.
Agriculture in Elementary
Schools, projects. Bulletins
The
Aid in Securing Co-operation
It's getting herd now to distin
guieh legitimate news from th<
pm, «q«nt •tuff of tomo guy who, V. Consolidation tho Grootoot Neod
Benefits Accurlng. Difficult!'
la running for tha nomination for I
president
Sclio
; tWe GAINESVILLE MIDlLAND RAILROAD
Like, the coming of spring, summer, winter or any
other (annual ha ppepings-cornea the discussion of the
discontinuance of sendee on thq .Gainesville Midland
railroad, <ir some.part of its lines, which extend from
Gainettville to Belmont, u junction point, one line then
coming to Athens and the other running to Monroe,
via Wjnder.
The Gainesville Midlamf has been operated for a
number of years by receivers in bankruptcy and the
1m has been made that it does not pay expenses to
/rate freight and passenger trains on certain parts
I the road, namely from Athens to Belmont. Or at
ast this is the part of the road the receivers now
wanttrervice discontinued on.
gt' it has always been the claim of this railroad that
’Athens shippers did not patronize the road as they
AhouU, the patronage going to the more prosperous
Lftwdq entering Athens,
, It play be true that the Gainesville Midland rail
road could be dispensed with and little inconvenience
I ao far as Athens proper is concerned. The Southern
(.■]'.' the main line at Lula, only a few miles north of
Gainesville, the terminus of the Gainesville Midland,
and outside of car shipments that merchants order
routela, over the G. M. road most of the freight is lo
cal between the two cities, Athens and Gainesville.
But the road serves a prosperous farming country nnd
located on the line;.on that part of it that a discon
tinuance of service is sought, there are located a num
ber of prosperous towns, the largest being Jefferson,
the county seat of Jackson county. The discontin
uance of this road from Athens to Belmont would
nimrods In thin motion to dl«f
ttyietly < Understand that because h*
hart Joined the organized dental
reserve of "this man’* army” he
not headed for any other hunting
nr TItfMng ground but wll Just keep
tljat dfog busted drillin' machl
—Goddard and, others. .
llnfv I Secured It. How it Worki
In My County—Several Superin
Undents.
VI. Miscellaneous
Test*—Advantage* of.
Uow to Got ami Hold Gooi’
Teachers. %
Health Education; Itf, Needs fm
_ . »Rural Children. It's Relative Im-
Dr. Gustavloua Clark, huntsman, j portanev.
fisherman, dentist and all-round A-, Health Supervisors, Health and
No. ) sport, one you don’t n»ind Growth Records,
having pity you a drink about ten; -ftor.-.l H„, ne Economics in All
m. op a hot day, wants the oth- Types of Schools. Hot Lunches.
Rate Teachers and
AFTER MEETING ANOTH
ER FLOCK OF THOSE # TIN
LIZZIE ROAD HOGS IT IS
HARD TO SEE FORD AH
PRESIDENT. THAT IS UN
LESS THE RACE IS RUN ON
THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
parked right here In Athens.
BUT WHEN GU8 GOES
CUT A-QUAILING WITH
ROSS CRANE THIS FALL
HE'S' GOING TO KNOW
MORE PERSONALLY THE
QUAIL BEING SOUGHT.
Well, we ncwspa|>cr guy* will
have It all over the other
three estntes this week. Go/
Ing to I^kvonia ami Rush Bur
ton’s rot the town all pepped
up with barbecue, fried chick
en nnd pretty girls. That-a-
boy Rush.
Irvin Berlin Is certainly overlook
ing a good bet In the song romfms-
Ing line when he falls to sign up
Uncle Hud," the Exalted Ruler ol
the Elks lodge 790. Just ask any
body who went to Atlanta.
Kchoojs^
Visits Of Inspection and Sufier-
vision by Superintendent.
Finances, Local State. National
Negro
IF THE LEVIATHAN IS
COMPLETE FAILURE AS
MARATIME VENTURE IT CAN
NEVER BE SAID THAT IT FELT
SHORT AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM FOR ONE A. D. LAS
KER. t
•’Yea, we have no bananas
hut those Georgia peaches ore
fine, especially tbosa In the
Elks’ parade.
Better Apportionment.
Problems and Needs of
Education.
Tho Ideal Superintendent,
How to Develop the Educational
Consclnuuness of the People.
optimism vs. Pessimism In Ed
ucational Talks.
Rooms at the Georgian Hotel at
$1.00 a day.
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons
E. A. Pound, Presiding
3-5:30— Rcjiorts on High School
Organization of County Junior and
Senior High Schools, new build
ings, transportation. Bring mar
of county showing high School ren
ters, routes of transportation. Blue
print now high school building
Short reports from each.
Wednesday Afternoon
Mr. Stewart, Presiding
30—(a) County Meets. Brine
programs, pictures, Reports from
aunties, (b) School Libraries
Rrports.
Thursday Afternoon
Supt. L. B. Evans, Presiding
3-5:30—(a) School supervision.
Reports of work. Question box.
Friday Afternoon
8upt. C. B. Gibson Presiding
3*5:30—The problem of support
\TOU, too, may be more at-
I tractive. It is the blood
that circulates thru your body
and comes to the skin thit
makes the “glow.” It it %e
rich blood that clears away
pimples, skin eruptions and
makes the skin youthful and
clear. It ia rich blood that
feeds the flesh and rounds out
the body naturally.
Then why not use this sim
ple reasonable way to have
more strength and more vital
ity and attractiveness that fol
lows?
S. S. S. is one of the greatest
blood-cell builders, body-
builders and blood-cleansers
of all time. Its medicinal in
gredients are purely vegetable.
S. S. S., because of its blood-
building powers, is a remark
able builder of firm flesh. It
fills out hollow cheeks and
beautifies the complexion as
thousands of men and women
can testify.
S. S. S. Is gold at all good
The Democratic National
Convontion, which is loss than
a year off, ie c* us frig much
speculation among tho pooplo
of the nation ns to who will^be thi
nominee of the party for the 1924
lection. The action of Governor
Smith, of New York, In signing
the prohibition repeal bill, was met
v%4h much favor at the time and
aeemed to Indicuted a landslide in
tho convention /or him, but it ap
pears now that hla. nomination is
the least expected by those In po-
nltion to know*. Senator Under
wood’s return from abroad and hi:>
>osltlve declaration In favor ol
prohibition as it now stand* - has
set at rest any speculation as u
mm becoming u candidate with a
wet plank In hi* platform. With
that announcement. It is hardly ex-
peeled that the wet contingent ol
the party would seek to have him
nominated, but on the other hand,
■•is caftdldacy will be strengthened
with the prohibition vote which
will make it harder for McAdoo tc
receive the nomination. Certainly,
from the present indications the
convention will be divided over
Underwood and McAdoo, two south
ern men, either of whom would
make a good president. The dem-
ocrats of the nation would rally to
too support of either should they
tte nominated.
oon, the Exalted Ruler, knows how
to take on such things successful
ly. The Athens boys attracted much
attention Injthe big pnrad* and
placed this city on the map i
the Best People on Earth In the
United States.
National Council of Schools of Re
ligion and financed py volunteer
contributions.
Alexis C. Angel! of Detroit I?
temporary president of the Michi
gan school, whose executive con\-
inltte In a statement covering the
alms of the new institutions says:
"The plan has the sympathy nnd
support of Protestants, Ro/nan
The county commissioners
have juct completed the| Prince
ton road which will be open to
tha public within the next few
days. The road building plant is
now being moved to the Jefferson
road and work will be commenced
In that section of thei county this
week. Clarke county has much to
<bo proud-of in the.personnel of, it< r
board of commissioners. Messrs.
Hodgson, Whlta and Orlffeth.
These gentlemen are progressive
nnd earnest In their work nnd ser
vices to every Interest for the good
of the county.
| ^ ^eWorld's Best
J Medicine
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E-Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
The announcement ie made
that Hon. H. H. Doan and Edi
tor Guy Clopton, of Gainosvilla,
havo purchased the Eagle, one
of the ohhwt newspaper In Georgia
and have also takon over the Her
ald, published at that place, and,
hereafter the Eagle will supply the
field for both
Eagle.
Catholics nnd Jews. The i,
the result of a growing belief that
there Is a serious gap in otic hied*
ern educational system. Our' - fore
fathers, who Identified religion
with sectarianism, wishing to in
sure freedom of conscience,, placed
a constltpionnl bar perhaps not
unwisely, in nearly all the states,
on the teaching of religion In tax-
supported schools, colleges and uni
versities. As n result the study of
religion nnd ethics has been too
much neglected; education has be-
comb Increasingly utilitarian nnd
nihterfrtlfstlei '1*1 ie gr.-idhrtt/s or 'our
-supported Institutions are'more
and more becoming neither reilgh
nor irreligious, hut simply ‘nori-
rellglous.
It Is proposed, through eeboole
of religion, to give instruction in
history, literature and phllono
phy of religion and In the funda
mental principles underlying all
religion: for it has been ari<1 U
bound to be an important factor In
private nnd public life and cgnno'
safely he Ignored in nny system of
education which aims to ilcyelop
character.
•’No tax money will be uso«l to
support the schools of religion, and
to he free from sectarian*
Jackson county citikons have
gone to work In the riqht way
to socure sufficient business to
warrant the continuance of
service over thu Gainesville Mhl-
lnnd road from Belmont to Athena.
A large delegation visited the mer
chants of Athens Inst week In the
interest of securing ' pledges for
Increased support to this road. 11 nu t n
Is quite certain that our people •
wm u„ -po-mSiJS’uSSirt
..... H ^ " Tl - •"«» movement l. ln.plr.,1
,lm, T, l. ■* ill Hi.,. ,nl 1,y wlde.prea.1 conviction that
neiw Uiat It le poeelble for them lo|„, jm . t hlna euentlal Ie lucking In
'• | our modern) civilization, and that
Athens Twelve Years Ago
Saturday, Jul? 15, 1911
Mrs. Anne Banner, of Baltimore,
was buried here today. Hhe was
Herald nnd u daught#r of the late Cnpt. W. II.
Wells.
eol. Dean bn tm prominent In. Rev slan „ y R 0rubb c#nducl
the affair, of the .tat. for man, |ng „ revlva| at May „,,„.
year, and he I. one of deorgla. I H „ ven dol)ar , „ loIen from lhl
mo»t .ub.Untlal cltlxen.. Ouy ) bom , of Mr . 8h , b ,„ on Baldwin
street, was returned to him by
supposed buyglar.
Clopton has. been connected yvith
the newspaper business In Gaines
ville for a number of years. H«
is a brilliant writer and an all
round newspaper man. Under the
management of these gentlemen
the Eagle la bound to grow and
prosper as It has never before.
The Athens Elks made a most
creditable showing along with *
the representatives from prac
tically every town and city in
the nation. It Was a big undertak
ing for our lodge, but Percy John-
Windom, M inn.—“I waa ao run-down
that I was just good for nothing. I
was to become the
nnd administration.
T. J. WOOFTER,
E. A. POUND, .
M. L. OTGOAN,
C. M. SNELLINO,
Committee.
have, nice big baby girl and am feel
ing fine. You may use thi. letter to
help other .ick mother.. Mrs.G A.
Moral, Box 634, Windom, Minn.
My First Child a
Glen Alien, Ala.—"I have been
Restly benefited by taking Lydia E.
binkhsm’s Vegetable Compound foe
bearing-down reelings and peiiu. I wa*
troubled in thu way for newly four
years following the birth of my first
-hiki, and at times could hardly stand
m my feet. A neighbor recommended
the Vegetable Compound to me after
I had taken doctor's medicines with
out much benefit I thu relieved my
aunt and give, me strength. I recoo-
nand it nnd give you permission to
ue my testimonial letter. Mra.lDA
3YE, Glen Allen. Alabama.
—w.
—
ITCH HIRED
in 30 minutes with Par-a-
sit-i-cide for 60c. Sold by
H. R. Palmer & Sons.
Atlanta baseball team defeated
Nashville by a score of 4 to 3.
Rev. E. M. Poteat, of Greenville.
S. C., will preach nt the First Bap
tist church Sunday.
Hlumift Barnett, a negro, wai
fined $100 for throwing glass in
the streets. ,
Clarice Rifles leave to go In camp
at St. Simons.
Peachtree Heights Park Com
mission offered free site for gov
ernor** mansion.
John T. Anderson brought ti
the Banner office the first ripe
cotton boil of the season.
the heat wuy to meet tho demand?
of youth for practical philosophy of
life is to enable them to estimate
rightly the relative value of the
spiritual and of the material. life;
and that this tusk can be accom
plished most effectively In: the
great educational centers."
California Will
Erect Memorial
To War Veterans
Palace of Legion of Hon
or to Cost $1,000,000 Will
Overlook the Famous
Golden Gate.
SAN’ FRANCISCO—The 'Califor
nia Pftl.ce ot the l*gIon of Honor,
now being conetructed' at n ’ coat
of 11,000.000 on the craif or Lin
coln Park i verlooklng the Oolden
E. A. Luster wa. granted a pnt.i na,, ‘> Wl1 he formally didlodted In
ent for a mraeurlng machine. , memory of tho 3.H9 Californio
Worshipful Master W. A. Capp. | bo F* who ma de the supreme sacrl-
'* Vernon lodge ns.ned
FRECKLES
of Mount Vernon lodge ns.ned ^ c0
committees for the eighth district
meeting.
Senator Terrell declined tq re
turn to the United States senate
■taking the position that hia term
tended when flovernnr Hoke Smith
'woe elected by the legislature.
Now i> the Time fo Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckle., a. Othlne—double
strength—la guaranteed to remove
theM homely .pota.
Simpl got an ounce of Ofhlne—
double strength—from any drug
gist and apply a title of it night
and morning and you ahould soon
>ee that even tha wont freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
tighter ones havo vanished entire
ly. It i< seldom that more than
an ounce la needed to completely
clear the okln and gain a beauti-
bul complexion-
Bo inra to tik for the double
strength, Othlne ut this is wold un
der guarantee of money back if it
fads to remove freckles Adver
tisements
Religious Schools
’or State Own®
Universities
~
the battlefields of France
In thu* World War during na
tional convention of the American
Legion here, October 15-19, ac
cording to an announcement by
Adolph Sprecklea, donor of the
memorial. *■•;} i
Exhibition of tha works of art
donated by the French, Roumani
an. Serbian, and Polish govern
ments, and various Individuals,
which will form a part of the per-
|7 A m r\,z.ax_ L J jmanent collection to be housed In
ror OlcltC Uwned memorial building here, are
being exhibited In the historic Le
gion of Honor building on the
banks of the Seine, Parht June 6*
July 5, before their removal to San
Francisco. The California Palace
of the Legion of Honor Is a dupli
cate of the Paris building, nnd offi
cial permission for Its duplication
was given by the French govern
ment Henri Guillaume, French
government architect at the Pana
ma Pacific International Exposi
tion in San FTancIscd In 1915, I*
the nrchitecL
The memorial, donated under
the patronage of President Hard-
Plan Has Sympathy of
Protestants, Roman
Catholics and Jews in
State of Michigan,
(By Ai.ocl.tcd Press.)
ANN ARBOR—A school of re
ligion supported by Protestants,
Roman Catholics nnd Jews, one of
a .number of similar institutions to ... c i<uu.>u»ir m rmira»m r»i**u
he established at state universities ling. President Mlllernnd of Frnnee
where state laws do not permit re
ligious Instruction as part of the
curriculum, wll open at the. Uni
versity of Michigan next year.
This school was proje^ty! by the
nnd other leading French and Amer
ican citizens, !■ being given to the
citizens of California, together with
nil Its art treasures, by Mr. and
Mrs. Sprockets.