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ATHENS, OA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,'1920.
hsii
,T0 LECTURE IN
N. R. A. Sends Him Here
Speak of .“Salvation
Uncle Sam.”
Friday evening, November 26. at the
First Christian church, this city, the
National Reform association presents
Rev. Sam W. Small, P-b., the famous
Southern .evangelist, editor and lec
turer, whose abilities and equipment
have made him "A Prince of the 1 lat
ter*" for the past three decades, and
whc-3e work as a lecturer along reform
lines, especially as a strong and con
vincing public speaker for the aboli
tion of the licensed liquor traffic, en
titles him to a plAce among the leaders
ln-rany great oompaign for national
righteousness.
Hit Athens Subject.
The subject- Rev. Small will hove for
his Athena address will be ‘‘The Sal
vation of Clide Shun," and the public
is cordfdfly Invited to hear him. There
will be no .admission fee charged.
Famous as a Lecturer.
Dr. Sm4U Is an acknowledged master
of genttine platform work. He is one
of the. class to Which belonged those
lamented spirits, Gough, Talmadge,
Sam .'Jones, Copeland, and DeMotte.
He has an cncyclopedicTupd of infor
mation, a brilliant play of imagery,
an inexhaustible fund -of humor, wit
and playful sarcasm. His lectures are
on solid themes of, timely importance,
but his unique manner in treating
them affords an entertainment of de
lightful character. That accounts for
the prominence and enduring popular*
tty of Dr.' Stnall with American uu
dlences. !
SOCIETY GIRL’S
SLAYER ATTEMPTS
TO KIL^L HIMSELF
Broken BoW, Ncj>., Nov. 19.—Dennis
Chester, alleged flayed of Florence
Ilarfon, Kansas UUy society gtfl,’Cap
tured today near Oconto, Nebraska,
after a recent,escape, from a train
near hare, attempted to strangle him
adif with strips of a blanket In his
cell here this : afternoon. He was un
conscious when found.
Obregon Denies He
Invited Harding
Washington, Nov. 19—The Mexican
GBtbassey Issued a statement today
declaring , President-elect Obregon
authorised it, to deny that Ellas L
Torres, "Who Invited President-elect
Harding to visit Mexico was acting
In .behalf of Obregon. According to
Senator Fall, of New Mexico. Torres
on Inviting Harding said he was act
ing in behalf of the Mexican foreign
office and Obregou.
NEGRO WANTED BY
BUTTS AUTHORITY
IS BROUGHT HERE
Sheriff Lavender, of Jackson Butts
county, loft tlx 3 city early yesterday
morning for his homo taking with him
a negro John Levy Hollis, who had
bean indicted in Butty county for a
felony, and had jumped a previously
fixed bond on another charge.
Uollls wae captured at Watkinsvliie
and Officer Lavender sloped over In
Athena Thursday night with his pri
soner.
ATTEMPT TO MOB
MEXICAN MAYOR
NOGALES, SONORA
(By Associated Press.)
Nogales, Ariiona, Nov. 19—-A mob. of
1,000 attacked the city Jail at Nogales.
Sonora, lust night hurled stones and
cursed Mayor Villarcnor *1>° *£•
a prisoner In- the jail but, failed to
bl The mayor WU Jalled on charge of
conniving with a Tucson. Arlxon&. po
llceman to deliver a McHcan for trial
for a murder at Tuc»° n -.
Heavy. Trading in
Deflated Stocks
New York. Nov.
values am the stock exchange a.n
principal commodity markets were re
sumed today In heavy vo tame sales <*
stock aggregating* a million *nd ha
shares, a total only equalled a
times this year. ,
Extreme losses In Industrial t
special Issues - extended, from two r
fen points With no material ralllev at
Americans Acquired Huge
Tracts of Land in Mexico
by That Method.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 19.—R. V.
Pe-qucira, representative of the pro
visional government of Mexico, today
told the American petroleum institute
his government would “never shame
Itself, by confiscating private prop-
rty.” \
Posqqpira spoke r.t ills own request
to “correct," lie said, a statement pfe-
viouly made by Frederick B Kellogg,
counsel for toe Mexican petroleum cor
poration.
Questioned by Kellogg as to whether
the provisional Mexican government
Intended to continue “Carranza's con
fiscatory policy,” toward the American
oil companies in Mexico, ‘ Pespuelra
did not commit himself to the future
policy of the government. Kellogg as
serted Pcsqueira had “failed to answer
any of the points raised by American
oil produoers in Mexico who feel them
selves aggrieved." Pesqueira charged
that American oil interests in many In
stances had acquired huge tracts of
land by dealing In a questionable man
ner, with Mexican officials.
High Officials of
Board to Testify
Before Committee
New York, Nov. 19.—Present and
Conner “high officials’.’ of the United
States shipping board will be asked
to testify before the Walsh congres
sional committee investigating the
hoard’s affairs. It was Indicated here
today.
Lang Denies Any
Haitian Killing
But Bandit Chief
Port An Prince, Nov. 19.—Freeman
Lang, former American marine, who
is charged with the murder of nine
Haitian prisoners, again took the stand
today In Ills own behalf. He denied
apeclflcaly every accusation against
him. lie frankly admitted however
killing one bandit chief with a mi-
chide gun at Hlnche, whom he said
was trying to escape. Captain Patrick
Kelly of the local gendarmerie and
Kelly's sergeant also denied every
charge regarding wholesale murders.
A TRIBUTE TO
FRITZ MOSEMAN
Has Narrow Escape
From Horrible Death
Benson’s .Delivery Truck Hit at Pu
laski Street Crossing of
S. A. L.
To one of those peculiar tricks of
fate or fortune, aided by a kind Provi
dence, young Lloyd Whitehead, deli
very truck driver for Benson’s Bakery
owes ills life this morning, for last
night he narrowly escaped a horrible
death under the wheels of a moving
freight train at the Pulaski street
crossing on the Seaboard.
Driving a Ford delivery car White
head was returning to the bakery early
last night along Pulaski street, while
a switch engine crew was shifting cars
in the railroad yards. As the truck
neared the crossing several cars were
“kicked" into the siding at a switch
just above the street and although it is
said by trainmen and several eye-wit
nesses to the affair an effort was made
to warn the driver of the automobile
of the approaclting cars he ran Ills car
onto the tracks, and then seeing he
Was going to be hit attempted to
swerve the machine and killed his
engine. The heavy freight car struck
the truck with such force as to mount
its wheels upon it and literally made
a tangled mess of it draggipg it sever
al yards down tbe track.
Young Whitehead was thrown under
the moving box car. In a statement
made soon after the accident he said
'My clothing caught on a spring in the
■eat and prevented me from jumping
out before the box hit the/rack. The
next thing I knew I was being rolled
along on the tracks under the car, and
I crawled out as soon as I could get
a chance. Then t got scared."
He showed little signs of any injury
but the only salvage from tho automo
bile looked like a rear tire on one of
the wheeli.
Athens High Eleven
Takes Another Step
Toward Championship
“JUNIOR BULLDOGS’’ WIN FROM
GAINESVILLE HIGH HERE BY
8C0RE 30 TOi7.
All Alliens and surrounding com
munity Is again reminded that evep
the best must go by the death of
Fritz Mosemen. Being a very quiet
ami modest man. no one, perhaps,
would have missed him had be been
hern only a short time. But In the
forty-four years of successful and con
structive life he has led In our midst,
nearly everyone has come to know him
■veil and to appreciate his worth. •
Mr. Mr.scuian was a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church, making
no pretense cf great sanctity, merely
living his life quietly hut nobly. Being
a steadfast friend and a neighbor of
the superior kind; those near him will
miss him keenly. Other men might
well imitate his example as husband
and father with benefit both to them
selves and their families. The chlj.
Iren also are hurt by his absence—
• ince many were often taking fun or
advice from ’-Uncle Fritz,” as he was
ommonly called.
The large crowd of people and the
many gorgeous flowers at his funeral
were a last tribute from his friends;
and a convincing proof of his ponu-
lurlty and the love bore Mm by thl«
community. The funeral was held at
the home. Rev. W. W. Benson, his pas
tor. being in charge, asBsited by Rev.
J. V. M. Morris, staunch friend of the
deceased. Brother Morris very beau-
tlfuly brought out Mr. Moseman’i
worth by comparing him to the flowers
on bis casket. The flowers had been
handed down through countless years,
jvere beautiful, but .when withered
would be forgotten. On the other
hand Mr. Mosenian was also a gift
of the -ages—his life had been beau-
iful and even* though he were defid,
still Ms influence would continue to be
felt. —A Friend.
PREWARGRAlF' ,
PRICES APPEAR
Chicago. Nov. 19.—Pre-war prices
made their lint appearance In tbe
grain market today. December wheat
closed at 31.72. December corn 66%.
December oat* <434.
Athens High School took another
etqp towards the State High school
championship when they defeated the
-fagtOatasarlHe-Higheohoot 'team-tMs
afternoon on Sanford Field by the
■core of 30 to 7. ~
Athens High had everything Its own
way during the first half, Gainesville
came back with a determination and
clearly outplayed the local boys.
To pick a star for Athens High
would be Impossible. It was a case of
too much Ashford, Butler and “Co.."
although Grayson and Thompson both
played remarkably well. For Gaines,
ville, there was only ono star. That
man was Simmons. He ran around
the Athens ends for repeated gains, en
dangering tha Athens goal line on
more than one occasion.
Gainesville scored their lone touch
down in tho last quarter, when they
Intercepted Ashford's pass on their
oiwn six yard line, and repeated line
bucks and a long run of 35 yards by
Simmons put (be ball on Athens' three
yard line, where Reed bucked It
across.
In the esme quarter, they started on
their own fifteen yard line, and With
three long passes and an end run by
Simmons again put the ball in strik
ing distance, but the Athens line held
for downs.
Athens scored their first touchdown
In the first five minutes of piny, after
Thompson had kicked off 30 yards
out of bounds to Gainesville. Gaines,
villa failed to gain and kicked 28 yards
to Butler, who returned five yards to
Gainesville'S 48 yard line. Success
ive bucks by Butler and Grayson put
the ball on Iho 4 yard line where Gray
son bucked It over and 1 then kicked
goal.
Thompson then kicks off 55 yards
and the ball was returned 15 Two
bucks failed and a bad pass by tho
neuter (Mve Athens a touchback when
Gainesville recovered behind their
own goal.
The ball was given to Gainesville
end put In play on their 20 yard line.
Another bed snap by the Gainesville
renter and Galnesvll'» recovered on
their live yard line. They Immediate
ly kicked fifteen varda to Butler, who
returned 10 and then hit center for the
eecond touchdown of the game. Gray
eon kicked goal.
Thompson again kicked off to Gaines
ville on their 35 yard line. Two bucks
failed and a pass was Incomplete.
On the fourth down, a had snap by
the center, the third of the game, put
the ball on the 12 yard Ufte. where It
went over, Kilpatrick, and Ashford
ran It to the one-foot line and Ashford
put It over. Orayson again kicked
goeL h - >';
Oei aesvtlle then kicked off 40 yards
to Gi ayson who returned 25 yards. A
long run by Kilt atrick put tha ball on
the 28-yard line. Ashford passed to
K'nney for the touchdown. Gray ton
kicked goal.
In this period Gainesville attempted
a drop-kick from the 25 yard line, the
ball going wide by a narrow margin.
The game was fast and dean, only
two penalities being made for a total
of twenty yt-rds.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Presbyterian College 7: -Davidson 6.
Baylor University 29; Howard
Payne 3. : 10 ,l "“ :
ANOTHERSCRAP OF
PAPER IS LEAGUE
No Longer Considers Her
self Bound by Clause Re
lating to .Colonies.
Oeneya, Nor. 19.—Tbe German gov
ernment will no longer consider itself
bound by the blame of the Versailles
treaty by which Germany surrenders
her colonies to Die allies, according to
an official note of protest presented to
the league of nations. The note de
clares the atl(es have not fulfilled their
undertakings rpgirding allotment of
German colonies and mandates and
addR that having signed the (met of
(he league, Germany understood she
would be admitted to the league and
consequently take part in allotment
mandates, but how- no longer considers
herself bound ‘by that clause of the
treaty. j
PRESIDENT-ELECT '
HAS SMOOTH SAIL
Aboard steamship Parisian, (by
wireless to Associated Press.)—Shak
ing the bad weather "jinx" that wreck-
ed his vacation In Texas, President
elect Harding sailed toward I’annr. a
today under bright Okies and over
smooth seas. . He slept late this morn
ing. came on deck and started to j-pert
a book on Panama, but became inter
ested in a gajiic of shuffle hoard a
newspaper man was pluying and cc-uid
not resist tie challenge to Join. With
Mrs. Hardfng he attended a moving
picture show and concert tonight.
New Pastor First
Methodist Church
Is Noted Pulpiteer
In th'e’aPpo?nt1cent of the Rev. Wal-
tdr Anthony to tho pastorate of th*
First Methodist church of this city,
the bishops made a happy selection
end one that will doubtless'meet with
tho approval of the large congregation
Dr. Anthony Is a native of South Geor
gia. and comes of a family of Illus
trious men in Methodist annals, being
MB* TIE
FULL QUOTA STOCK
’ESTABLISHED 1832
REV. WALTER ANTHONY
•related to Rev. Bascorn Anthony, a
leader In th? South Georgia confer,
dice for a number of years, and also
the beloved "Uncle Jimmie" Anthony,
famous as the “bishop of the Wire-
grass.”
Dr. Anthony is a graduate of Emory
and Vanderbilt universities and dur
ing hlB ministry has held some of tha
most Important charges in the South
Georgia conference. He served a
larg? and representative church for a
number of years in Huntington, West
Virginia, from which city he was
transferred to St. Mark* church.
Atlanta, in the North Georgia confer-
ence.
He Is a man of attractive, magnetic
personality, of brilliant speaking gifts,
and is Touch la demand as a lecturer
and for addresses of public nature, ns
well as a forceful and eloquent
preacher.
He end his family come to Athen i
under a cloud of great grief, a littlx
daughter having just died only a fevr
dxys since, and they will be received
with a tender and sympathetic wel
come not only by the members of the
First church, but our entire citizen
ship.
Investigation of
Irish Question Is
Postponed a Week
(My Associated Press.)
Washirzton. Nov. 19—After hearing
more eye witnesses tales of the social
and economic developments resultin':
from an effort for Irish Independence
the Investigation of .the Irish attestin'
was adjourn.! over Thanksgiving.
Georgia Bankers Are Rally
ing to the Support of For
eign Trade Bank.
In a statement yeSteroay afternoon
Mr. Wilkins of the Georgia National
ami American State banks said: “I
consider the organization of the export
tank and its successful operation to
bo one of the greatest possibflities fn
the way of aid that can come at this
critical stage of export business from
the South,’’ Our banks are behind it
with our support.
President Gordon of tho Commercial
bank said:
“I am heartly in oympathy with the
proposed export hank and have sub
scribed to its capital our full quota
of stock. Us organization - Is a big
.-t?p forward and will do much to,
ward* relieving tho present depen
dence of the-aonth upon northern capi
tal for the financing of its export busi
ness. I do not anticipate that this
ntw bank will jn°an that cotton and
ether southern products will Immedi
ately soar In price, but I do feel that
It will be the means of opening up to
tho Bouth new avenues of trade and
of establishing those already establish
cd to function. The present Inability
cf foreign buyers to establish credits
in this country is responsible for the
present'-repression. There Hi no lack
of a demand for our cotton or other
products, but a lack of foreign money
to pay for these products. Credit will
have’ to be extended to foreign buyers
end, with the extension of this credit,
cur products will move to the ports,
I think that the organization of this
bank is in part a practical solution by
southern men of one of our commer
cial problems and I sincerely trust'.that
It will Cbmnmnd the cooperation of
every bank In the south. If this bank
Is backed by overy bank In the south
in proporatlon to Us capital and sur
plus. It will prove a great factor in the
commercial activities of the eountry
and will be a big step toward fading
the present-dependence of the south
ern and western states Upon New
Yolk and other btn-mooey -oemora la
the financing of our crops."
Subscriptions to the capital stock
of the Federal International Banking
Company, recently organized at New
Orleans, with a capital stock of 98.090,
000, of which Georgia's quota Is $1,500,
000. were made yesterday by three
Athens bsnks to the full amount of
their ouota, nr 3 per cent of their capi
tal and surplus stock.
John J. Wilkins, president of the
Oeorsia National bank and the Ameri
can State bank and Hugh H. Gordon,
cresidcnt - of the Commercial bank
tnlcvraphed Robert E. Harvey, Held
dtr-ctor of the organisation, as foW
lows:
"We subscribe the entire amount
of our allotment, which Is 3 per cent
of the cdpltaf and surplus stock.”
’ The subscription of the throo
Athens banks totaled more than
$30,000,
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 19.—Giving
unanimous endorsement to tbe pro
posed federal International banking
company for export of Southern sta
ples representatives of eighty-one Ala
bama banks here today pledged $620,-
000 to stock of the company Alabama’s
quota was $460,000 buit It was sold
three-quarters of a million would be
pledged.
Reserve Banks Can.
Collect Checks at Par
Case of Non-Members
New Orleans. Nov. 19—Federal re
servo banks can collect cheeks nt per
over the counters of non member
banks, three judges sitting en. banc
Kecldfid 1-)’re todhy in> the Upilted
States Court of Appeals when they
affirmed the decision of the federal
district court of North Georgia In
a case of tbe American Bank and
Trust company, of Cordate and other
Georgia banks, against the. Federal re
serve bank of Atlanta.
A chain of state bank* to-be allowed
to proceed against tho federal reserve
bank in state sourts was also denied
by the court. Court officials said more
than two hundred Southern banks are
affected by the decision.
Mobs Have Plundered
Jewish Quarter City
Of Prague It Is Said
Berlin, (Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
—Demonstrating mobs In Prague,
Czechoslovakia, are declared in a dis
patch from that city, to have plun
dered fhe Jewish quarter, and destroy
ed all records In offices of the Jewish
community. Valuable chandeliers in
one synagogue also were destroyed.
DETAILS OF GAME
TODAY AT CHAPEL
The Csorgla-Altbama football gams
will be celled in detail it the Unlver-
-Jty chansl this afternoon. Admission
will be 35c-
SURE RELEF FOR
mi
Congressman Brand Reiter
ates Former Interview on
War Finance Corporation.
Expected That More Than
500 Boys Will Hear Dr.
W. S. Hall’s Lectures.
Congressman Chas. H. ’ Brand, of
the Eighth Georgia district, when
shown dispatches yesterday giving a
statement from Senator Dial, of South
Carolina, to the effect that an effort
would be htade to get the war. finance
corporation in operation again by teg.
Islative action, in order to provide re
lief to the Southern farmera In tnark4t
lug thc-ir crops said:
“Yes, I read with Interest the Inter-
view with Senator Dial, of South Caro
llna, which tha Banner carried yester
day, because he takes the same posi
tion in regard to (he war finance cor
poration, which I stated two or three
weeks ago tq the Banner Is tue only
speedy and sure relief lor the present
distressed situation of the uotton grow
er. when legislation waa passed by
congress authorizing this corporation
which had for its purpose our exports
trade, a billion dollars was made avail
able for its operation. I Instated when
l went to Washington on October Utb,
us a delegate to the national confer
ence of tarmers' organisation), and
oubsequentty at the conference of tlie
senators and congressmen of Georgia,
all of whom having the same thought,
that-the only hope of present relief
from the perilous iltuatlon confront
ing the cotton farmer, and all others
who were effected by the burden from
which he chiefly suffers, was tor the
president to vitalise the war ftdanfie
corporation by an executive order
directing Secretary Houston to put It , hu , - .... = -
into operation at once. Palling to aso. hnw mnnv ei.L ^ Udle * 1
the president while In-Washington, or Bow ma “ 5r „ p to prepare,
to hear from him upon the subject, Sunday's Mart;™
though we earnestly endeavored to do
so. the Georgia delegation at Its con-
ferencs, sent a joint telegram to the
president urging him to do so, hot
strango to sky, no reply has ever come r
frpm.Mm.4iy letter, telegram or-other- raLrctqy-
__ The "Father and Son Banquet” to
be held Monday night at the Young
Men’s Christian Association at 8:30
gives every promise of being largely
attended on the part of fathers and
their boys,'as well as by n. number
of men without eons ift the association
whorare inviting boys whose fathers
are dead to be their guests for tho oo
casion.
The address of Dr. Wingfield Scott
Hall at this time on the subject “FV
ther and Son” is looked forward do
with great anticipation on tho, part
of many men and boys, for it 1* tho
first time In the history of Athens
when fathers and sons have been giv
en an opportunity to get together
hrountl a banquet board to hear dfa
cuseed one of the great fundamental
queetlons In the life of -every boy
The part that tha father can play in
the unfolding life of the ion Is tho
greatest influencejthut can he brought
to bear in the boys life during the
teen age.
Dr. Hall is a master of the subject
of aex hygiene and it is hoped that
every father in Athene with a boy
between the age of ten and eighteen
wll avail himself of this splendid op
portunlty of hearing Dr. HalL
Thoae who have not yet sent in their
reservation for plaoee at tbe banquet
are requested to do so today. Saturday
n order that Secretry FobaOw 7
lucfWer that Secretary Forbes win
be able, to ,tell the Ladlee Auxiliary
v pIates tQ preparo *
Sunday’s Mseting
As equally Important as Dr. Hall’s
lecture .Monday night at tho banquet
will be: “From Youth to Manhood.”
*■*, ?, fternoon •* tho Young Men’e
^hr'St'an Association to tb# boyi 0|
c l£ rko c ?unty and adjacent
irrmory, rnio vtmnoins* *- $.»
open' to
”1 can't understand It, unless Mr. “ “1 1
Tumulty bus failed to dtiiver our .I 6 ,”’
telegram to him, or having doue so, „ll ^£«• \ v day aftcrnoor
tho president Is either against I the Th!’"i •)! a " ll0p '’-"
proposition, or is pbysicaly Ince pad- al Vr n J'J „ , r ^ t «®„! ddr8 * 1
rated to consider IL It la my purpose, Hall s bool
y numose T* Hr. Mali's bool
7 ?o m«ti T spared at th(
into an oppropriat* Inquiry, by Joint , th, f w ori
resolution if necessary, In regard To dlrocto ™ n
the matter. 1 Association on this same subjo
when congress re-convenes,
tnte an oppropriat* inquiry,
the matter.
‘‘Secretary Houston, although
Southern man is unalterably and in
. . , ■•MIU DUUILC
and be It In.potltion—one bated 01
^ j* flxperience-J-to assure every boy .tha
excusably opposed to the proposition, wUI*^ Ji n, °!? a,,0n *
and my only hope 1. with President M, We m hrintn, m™”. the , rM ‘ '
Wilson. Who has the onnortunitv of a ® ,a h*lP< n 5 Mm to solve th.
Wilton, Who has tha opportunity of a 'L 1 %”*£**■
life time to turn a'calamity into a Dr ™
blessing.’’ C —.I',. 1 “ a ? lsn of culture, of wld
* experience, and chaste In his thin
tag and speaking. He wan for man
j eers dean of th* school of biolog
of Northwestern university and Is on
otthe ousUndlng farters In the worl.
today on the question of social purlt
and sex hygiene. .
It Is hoped that at least five hm
dred boys wllr crowd the big gyr
Paris, Nov. 19. Former King Con- X^on lohear lhls C noUd°niM Vhi
KING CONSTANTINE
SAYS POLICY WILL
BE ONE OF PEACE
to the future foreign policy of Greece
to representative of Petit Psrlslen, who
quotes him As saying “our policy will
be cne of peace.”
The Stonewall Brigade
The Georgia line has made a name
for Itself wherever mdh congregate
and discuss football. It has proved
Itself to be absolutely Impregnable.
Perhaps It Is not amiss hare to quote
the following from Morgan Blake, a*
a tribute to those heroes who have so
gallantly conducted themselves this
season.
The Stonewall Brigade.
They say that Mr. Btepeuson ts quite
a plunging back;
That there are few. If any, lines this
fellow cannot crack;
That he is quite a nifty boy and
close akaln to Mr. Coy,
And when he drives into n line It is a
, Dempsey smack.
Cut over there In^Athens town, an old
Stonewall brigade.
Composed of Captain Duy, at at, he
roic. unafraid,
Is eating raw meat ev’ry day, pre
paring for the hectic fray,
They doubt tbat Mr. Stepenson will
stage a grand parade.
And having seen that line at work 1
somehow doubt It, too.
Although I render unto Steve tbe irsd-
it he Is due.
Twould take a ton of dynamite, per
chance a stroke of lightning’s blight
To budge tbat line of Georgia with Its
Bulldog fighting crew.
Mie8 FANNIE CALDWELL
18 ILL IN SAVANNAH
Miss Fannie Caldwell is convaleac.
ing after an illness caused by pto.
maine poisoning.—Savannah Morning
News. Miss Caldwsll was for a time
a resident of Athens; she has bean a
membrr of the public school faculty
In Savannah for the past three yean.
virile manhood fn Aiuerlcu..
Ohs of the attractive features Sun
day afternoon will he the music fur
nlshed by Morris’ orchestra.
' A Word to Parents.
Parents who read ‘thin article are
urged to cooperate with the manage
ment of the Association In helping to
get their song nrasant Sunday after
noon. In spreading the news of tht*
irrieu 'opportunity abroad, and spa
cialy In getting tbs fathers to
bring their son* to tha banquet Mon--
day night.
The bringing of Dr. Hall to Athens
is at considerable expanse. The targe
amount of publicity and advertising
end letters that have been sent out
have coat'time.and money, hut the
Association will consider it well spent
If the boys will but attend.
Vacation Over Cox
Returns to Dayton
Montgomery, Nov. 19—After a suc
cessful hunting trip on the game pre
serve* of Colonel Ed Laille in Macon
county. Governor Cox, accompanied by
bis wife and secretary and Senator
(Harrison, of Mississippi, arrived here
today enronte home. Former Senator
Taggartt. of Indiana returned home
earlier In the webk.
Lewis Scores Win
Nineteenth Round
Over John Bassam
London, Nor. 19.—Ted ‘•Kid’’ Lewis
tonight knocked out Johnny Bassam.
former welterffslght champion of ttng- -
land. In the nineteenth round of a
scheduled twenty-round bout for tho
welterwelcht championship of England
which Lewis -Wl rated from Bassam
three months ago.