Newspaper Page Text
1
ESTABLISHED 1832
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER .26, 1920.
ESTABLISHED 1832
GREAT B!
BE HI
m PLAIN TO
IN ITS PURPOSES TO
IN FIXING PEACE TREATY
Expects to Participate in
Rights Secured Under
Mandates.
SECRETARY COLBY
. SENDS FIRM NOTE
Mesopotamian Oil Fields Is
Specific Question Dis
cussed in Exchange.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—The
American government has Informed
Great Britain politely but firmly that
1( does not propose to be excluded
from Participating in tbe rights and
privileges secured under mandates
provided In the treaties of peace. Fur
thermore, It expects to be heard re
garding the terms of those treaties.
' The position of the United States is
set forth in a note by Secretary Colby
to the British foreign secretary and Saturday afternoon Mr. Tom Reed
the specific question discussed is that of the University of Georgia, wiii de-
r„.HvL e8 T“a‘ t a » n , P et r° lc “ m " eUl3 ‘, liver an interesting address to the
Colby a uiote, dated November 20, * va ® Cranford chapter Chl.dren of the Con-
federacy at the library of the Lucy
Cobb Institute. The meeting will be
held at 4 o’clock, and a full atten
dance of the members and mothers of
the members is desired,
MASS MEETING AT
ATHENS HI 9:30
FRIDAY MORNING
The students of the' Athens High
school are requested to attend a mass
meeting at the school This morning
at 9:30 o’clock. The meeting will be
held in the auditorium, and it is de
sired that a full attendance be had.
The Athens High football team
will play the Valdosta school team
here Saturday *or the state cham
pionship on the gridiron.
This and other matters of interest
to every student will be discussed.
Mr. Reed Is to Speak
Crawford Chapter of
Children Confederacy
msde public today following its deliv
ery to the British secretary early this
week. It Is a reply to the British note
of last August which has never been
made public and which deals with the
application of principles of equality of
treatment to the territories of the
Near Bast to'be placed under British
mandate.
A Tribute to Mr.
Reese McDuffie
TIGERS MET DEFEAT
Turkey Day Battle Surprise
Because of Large Score
Piled Up.
DICK HARTLEY
' STARS AGAIN
Burr Blackburn Is
To Speak to Athens
Community Council
The special called meeting of tbe
Community Council at the city hall
this afternoon at 4 o’clock, to which
representatives of every civic organi
zation in Athens have been invited,
will bo featured, by an address from
"Burr Blackburn,' Atate chairman of so
cial welfare work, who Is expected to
reach tho city this morning.
This meeting was arranged for at
the last session of tbe Community
council when thes full report of the
recent survey was made, and *r.
Blackburn, who visited Athens dur
ing the survey, was invited to speak
today. Ho accepted, and It Is urgently
requested that a full representation of
organization Interested in the social
welfare work In Athena and Clarke
— r, ~ f m 1 l welfare work in Athens and (
Pew Famous Georgia Tackle i C(nirity hear bim afternoon.
In Game Last Time at] . finp
University. - AMERICAN MADE
, — i
The Georgia Bull Dogs closed one]
of their most successful seasons here]
today when they defeated the Clem*
son Tigers at Sanford Field by the j
one-sided score of 55 to'0. The Tigers
fought a Hard fight, but the” were;
utterly unable to stop tho fierce at-
PUNE WINS AIR
RACE AGAINST 23
Mineola, N. Y„ Nov. 25.—Flying ap-
proxlmately 378 miles an hour, Lieut
tackr/'of the Rqd and'Black machine.i C. C. Mosley, Pll“ Un S a "
Some five' thousand people turned made \ er J IUe ’?® , *"2 n ? r iace^h're
out to witness tho affair. Tho fiends won the first Pulitzer air race h.re
were packed and a few hundred stu-j today ag.i.nst twenty-three opponents
dents were strung out on the side; : ~ _
lines. The Clemson game has always j {Laclnn CheVTOiet
drawn a Urge crowd, hut the attend- UdSwll ,
ance yesterday surpassed any crowd ; And Lyall Jolts
With tbo exception of the first five,' ffjll-J • D__ a#
mlribteg of play, the game Was never IVIIICU III lYAlCS
In doubt. In these five mlnu cs, how- ’
ever, the Tigers carried tho ball from j . ’ „ ,
their own 20-yard line to Georgia's Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25. Gas.oil
15-yard line and a snore teemed more Chevrolet, famous ™ < '* r ’“" d
than a possibility. Cheeves Intercept- Jo Is. mohanlnianfor Eddie ODon
nd a torwaxd pass here, however, and vn’l wore hilled today when Chev-
the deuce? was averted i rolet’s and O’Donnell’s machines 'col
Dnrlnr thT on«re rt game Georgia -Med
John Bresnahan. Chevro-
let’s mechanic, was seriously hurt
Greason Acquitted
For Wife Killing
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 25.—Claudy Grea
mlgnlftcent attribute to Coach De-] nnd littl
Hart’s offense. Of course, It Is need- recovery,
less to speak of Coach 8togeman’s,
dofrnse. Hartley furnished tho thrills
of t.he game. On two occasions he
cot loose for broken field runs, leav
ing- ovgry pursuer far behind. One
of those runs was for 50 yards and
the other was fbr 50 yards. On both j
oroasiona he scored. .
Cheeves. at quarterback nlaynd his, b „ nd nr(?an grinder, who shot
usual brilliant>(tame. While he * l ' d ® "' Wned h(8 wife here’last June,
not make any coins of unusual length. I acoultted by a Jury today. Ho
he gained at faddy end at a time when ftrc ,i to drive off two tnon
golns were needed. Co'Hn*» u, "®i * ho we ro seeking to break up his
Played the best game that he has w
played this season. The Tiger llne| ’ . »
proved unable to hold him and > ,e .| e ni VKDN’fi-
Pierced It almost at will. |MKa. UA V I3UB o
For Clemson the work of Armstrong
mv' Colbert was particularly good.
Colbert?got off some excellent punts
end his- casing wa* accurate at nil
times. Armstrong played a good of
fensive game. J st o n \'.ry Society rf tha First Methodist
The game was marked throughout . h wl) | mee t w ith the chairman.
CIRCLE TO MEET
NOVEMBER 30TH
To lay a flower upon the grave of
a friend Is as natural as the pulsa
tion of the heart. Moved by this Im
pulse, 1 wish to offer this tribute of
friendship to one whom I named my
friend, Mr. Reese McDuffie.
Born December 19, 1884, Sidney
Reese McDuffie grew to manhood in
Athens, Ga., where his mother’s fam
ily has been well known for many
years. .His father, Mr. Archie A. Mc
Duffie, a natlvd of Fayetteville, N. ti
died July 25,1909. leaving the heritage
of a good name to his children. His
mother, Mrs. Julia Reese McDuffie,
is a daughter of the late Hon. Sidney
Reese, for many years a well-known
attorney of this city and at one time
its mayor. Through his mother, Mr.
Reese McDuffie was related to the
noted Hardin family, his maternal
grandmother having been, before mar
riage, Miss Caroline Hardin.
Uppn December 26, 1914, the sub
ject of this tribute was married to
l Miss Marie -Marguerite Burton, and
-their life together was Indeed “a braid
of gold across life’s homespun grav."
Alas, suddenly attacked by ’ Irre
sistible disease, Mr. Reese McDuffie,
within two hours after, tbe attack,
passed away at 7:10 p. m„ Wednes
day, November 10. 1920, In the thirty-
seventh year of Ills age. Surviving
him are his wife, his mother and one
brother, Mr. Jeff L. McDuffie, all of
Athens, Ga.' At his untimely going
away in the very meridian of his days
and in the full strength of his man
hood. a pall of gloom settled upon a
multitude of hearts, hjs admirers, hfs
business associates, and his friends.
Even the news reports of the sad
event In the journals of tue city
breathe this spirit, speaking of him as
“one of Athens’ most popular young
business men,” characterizing him as
“a young man who had a wide circle
of warm personal friends,” and af
firming that “his untimely death has
cansedi much genuine sorrow throngh-
m:t this community."
Never in any case more than in his
did the sentiment. “To live In hearts
we leave behind is not to die” find
truer illustration As night reveals
the starry wealth of heaven, so his
death revealed the wealth of friend
ship which he had amassed through
the passing of Hie yfara. His friends
gathered In stricken silence, or in
muted tones spoke ot his manly loy
alty to tbe obligations of friendship.
Loyalty! He Incarnated It. - Self-In
terest could not even tempt his faith-
yirfcheart, W V frieiuyir ivkirare were
at stake. Well.has the poet said.
“Frlendshln bespeaks reciprocated
.duty,” end, my fellows, who ever
knew him to fall In such a duty?
Friendly hearted, he drew about him
friends aa the magnet draws the steel
and. as with hoops of steel, he hound
them to him.
Every case of need found, him open
hsnded to (ts.jeyef.
In business, diligent and of unim
peached Integrity, he won the esteem
of men of force and substance and
provided well for those of his own
household.
But, n t last. In the home eifele ho
shone most truly a man. Here he
won his finest encomiums, here he
achieved his most winsome conouests,
h(ro be gained his richest and most
noble trophies In ardent devotion and
tendered mutual love. He had a ge
nius for home life.
Unfailing ttndhrncss. constant
thoughtfulness and .thorough depend-
cblaness In all the sacred relations
of homo exactly fitted him to be one
upon whom all leaned for support.
Here distilled tho sweetest attar of
family affection In tho throbbing
crucible of his heart, so that, In the
hearts be loaves behind, he ever lives,
a boon to memory, a benediction to
thslr love.
ELAM F. DEMPSEY.
Robert. Jt.»e Whatley
Appointed Officer in
United State* Army
According to dispatches received
yesterday the war department has an
nounced the'appointment tinder the
army reorganization bill of First Lieu
tenant Robert Jesse Whatley.. 10S2
South Lumpkin street. Athens, as an
officer in the infantry regular army.
One oilier Georgian was included in
tbe appointments, Major William Cas
well Lenten. Savannah.
Cafeteria Taxed But Met
Test Admirably—Meeting
This Afternoon.
Thanksgiving rp»h on the Y. W. C.
A. put an end to seven prize turkeys,
something like six gallons of salad,
four huge cakes, besides street pota
toes', cranberries and vegetables in
proportion.
Those three hundred persons who
streamed to the place at the dinner
hour Thursday had little idea of the
excitement which
GREEK OFFICIALS
WILLING TO SERVE
NEW GOVERNMENT
Athens, Nnv »5 (By the Havas
Agency.)—All Greek officials are re-
( porteiTTo have declared their willing-
ness to serve under the new govern
ment. , '
VENIZELOS ARRIVED ^
IN PARIS YESTERDAY.
Nice, Nov. 25 (Via France.)—For
ma; Premier Venbtelos arrived here
today.
TECH INDUSTRIAL
, TOUR CONCLUDED
RIOT FOLLOWS MEMORIAL MASS TO
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 25—The Geor
gia Tech industrial tour ended today,
when the party of 150 business and
professional men arrived on the spe-
prevailed in the] c lal train In Atlanta. With them
kitchen when cranberries began to] were Governor Dorsey and his execu-
ect low and the last turkey was ] tlve secretary, C. A. West,
pressed into service. When the first! Every member of the pqrty is ex-
Serious Cpiisequences of At
tack on Union Club Pre
vented by Police.
BRITISH COLORS
BY THOSE OF U./S.
Windows of Lower Floor of
Club Where Displayed Is
Wrecked.
indication came of the- onslaught of
d-nehs, a fourth bake was stirred and
baked and frosted and out before
there was a break in the line-up. Ap
ple sauce bewail to simmer and was
ready -to substitute for cranberries
an hour after the cafeteria opened.
The serving houi^i were from noon un
til 3 o’clock. ‘ ’,
In the afternoon several boprd
members of the Athens Y. W. C. A.
drove Into the country about Athens
to’look at possible sites for a sum
mer camp for Athens girls.
This afternoon, at the Chamber of
Commerce, Mrs. T. J. Woofter wilt
sketch very briefly the case of'tfio
Athens Y. W. C. A. In connection with
the, 38.500 budget which.the associa
tion plans to secure the week of De
cember Gth. Mrs. Woofter Is presi
dent of the board.
Wdrklng directly in conjunction
tremely Jubilant over tbe trip and
highly optimistic of the results they
believe will Bow from it.
Among the party were J. C. McAu-
liffe. postmaster at Augusta, and Wal
lace Pierce, Augusta attorney and part
ewner of the Augusta Chronicle. Both
tjjrae gentlemen declare tho tour was
a revelation to the Georgians on the
train, but especially are they Im
pressed with the insight into and ex
pressions upon the readjustment of
commercial conditions which the busi
ness world forecasts tor the early
part ot the year. The entire party,
any these two gentlemen, were
Now York, Nov. 25.—The usual quiet
Thanksgiving was (interrupted here
today when crowds which had attend
ed a high requiem mass in memory of
Terence MacSwiney rioted at sight of
b British flag decorating the facade
of the Union Club opposite St. Pat-
rick’s Cathedral. All windows of tho
lower floor of the club were smashed
and a dozen people were Injured by
flying bricks .before 200 policemen
could restore order. •
When the rlctlng first started fifty
policemqn were called out and fought
desperately using riot sticks In vain
against the crowd which seized bricks
and stones from a nearby building ua-
der construction, but were powerless
to slop the riot. Ouly the arrival cf
160 'n)oro policemen'enabled tho ofll
JOE COBURN HAS
GOOD MINSTREL
, W b?J!!- e „Hv™ r n..^. e °* the concensus ot opinion gathered Is
founded nt the enormity ot tbe bu$I-| cers to drive back the attackers who
*'H 8 “ nd ? cted a , n ° v « r the l had boea prevented from entering the
country on Georgia products, some
cf the biggest commercial ana In
dustrial concerns visited by them
drawing practically .their total neces
sary r<tw materials from tbe South.
In respect to business conditions
the executive campaign committee.
Tho following women are represent
ed In both bodies: Mesdames C. A.
VorNooy, T’J. Woofter, James White,
W. F. Watson, L. C. Lester. F. A.
Lipscomb, 0. A. J.SU, J. W. Rogers,
S. V. Sanford. V r L- Turner, W. B.
teavyB* mam awe**!
Dean, Joel Wier.' L. C. Brown, J. A.
Darwin, L. P. Edwards, S. R. Grubb,
I). F. Hardeman. E. L. H11UE. F. Por
ter, Tbonms Reed, J. L. Sexton, Julius
Talmadge. John R. White Walter
Childs, E. W. Carroll, J. C. Hutchins;
Misses Lily Moss, Laura Blackahear,
Mary Kunnlcutt, Josephine Wilkins,
Roberta Hodgson. Jessie McGregor,
Katie Palmer and Mazy Lyndon.
that there will, by the first of the
’year, by a complete exhaustion of the
tccks on hand and that . there will,
<n 1921, be such an absorption of sur-
club itself by determined club mem
bers and employes who manned tbo
dqj>ra. Several women affected
trance at'one time but were driven
out before any damage to the interior
of tbp building had been done.
Right Reverend Lavelle, rector of
Ft. Patrick's, appeared in his minis
terial robes trying to quell the dls--
v —*■ ™ '»“**■* -
the markets and the operational the
law of supply and demand, with com.
paratlvely no supply to. meet what
then will be the demand, will create
a business rush which is going to be
almost unprecedented.
United States Nc<
Longer Absolutely
Safe Air Invasion
Washington. D. C., Nov. 25. — Ns
RAILROADS PLAN
i NEW LINE CROSS
I CONTINENT U. S.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 25.—Posslbll
Ity of anothdr tmns-ccntlnnntal line
with the Chicago, Burlington ft Quin-
tlonal cecurltv and I mmunity from at-1 cy, the Denver ft Rio Grande and the
fork “can never he guaranteed with Wcstfrn Paelfic forming an alliance
the seme certainty as in tho past", was admitted here today by P. B
McJ.r General Cox, -blef of tho ccast. Eustls, naesenger traffic mmsger of
artillery declared l-i a report made! the Burling & Quincy railroad.
"“tIIo ‘rapid Development of u.rct it PHOSPHORIC ACID
during tho world var, tho report said, ] * (IvlUv, »V|V
made It impcssi: le to bold offi hostile
operations from the area of the Unit'd
States.
Council of League
Asks Wilson If He
EXTRACTED FROM
. ROCK IS POSSIBLE
, Washington, Nov. 25.—Dovclop-
I ment of a prbeess for extracting phos
phoric sciri from rock by a host
Will Rn Madiafftr L mrthod ' which rxperti predicted
" *U lllCUiailFl , srccld mean revolutionary changes In
tho fertilizer industry, was announc
and the United (Sates,
Four persons were arrested ou
chargee of malicious mischief.
POLICEMAN 18 KILLEO.
90LDIER8 SHOT DUBLIN.
London, (Dublin), Nov. 25.—A cor
respondent of the Central News says
a .'policeman and soldiers wero shot
dead in Infirmary road last night dur
ing a search for wanted men. Tbe
‘(number of killed has obviously been
deleted from this message," says tho
London office of the Central News.
Live Stock Ne6d
J. A. Coburn caught a care-free
crowd In a merry holiday mood for the
presentation of his minstrel show here
yesterday and last-night and it pleased
Immensely. But It Is not necessary
to have such a setting as this for Co
burn’s minstrels to -please. The per
formance as presented here last night
would be a success at any time.
Lack of space In this post-holiday
Issue forbids us going Into details in
telling how each number of the pro
gram was enthusiastically received,
but let It be said that Mr. Coburn
certainly is not carrying any
warmers” this seasen and his sho
ever popular in Athens and
draws well here. It played
end night this time and was enjoyed
by large houses both times.
Our old friend,. Charlie Gsno, Is
along with hts line of good talk and
singing ind.a black face by the qame
of Sam Johnson does a “bone” solo
that Is a scream. The singing num
bers are above the average. Individu
ally and collectively while tbe settings
are all new and bright.
Coburn's Is always wfijpome In Ath
ens and since Mr. Coburu accompan
ies ft personally each year we say to
him,/ “Come back, you have a good
■how and everybody ,who .saw It
rounded out a happy Thanksgiving
Day with a barrage of genuine
laughs." —C. E. M.
Death of Prominent
Woman on Yesterday
Jdrs. Bessto Crowley, age 42, died
suddenly at the residence on the Wat-
kinavllle road yesterday at tl a. m..
ami funeral service! will be held from
Temple church this afternoon.
Mre. Crowley Is survived by h«r
husband and threa sous, and her
mother,‘Mrs/Elizabeth Edison, »U of
the home addrets. .
GEORGIA-CLEMSON
GAME IN DETAIL
First Quarter.—Clemson won the
toss and chose to receive. Day kick
ed off 40 yards to Armstrong, Ifho
returned 12.. Emanuel was thrown
for a three-yard loss. Colbert made
three yards over guard. A forward
pase, Emanuel to Colbert, Coined
seven yards. Georgl* was penalised
five yards. Armstrong msde five
yards over guard, Emanuel added
one yard, Colbert, punted 60 yards
to Qeorgla'a one-yard line.
Colllngs punted 40 yards to Arm-
# p IsUlllUfS yuuit-u IV ,v I < l ft IU rtim’
Ur Georgia rarmsi • tron *’ who r * wt t* d
V* vsuws | cigrason-g ball on Georgia's 25-yard
Colbert failed to gain. Colbert
line.
_ , . made three yards over right guard,
Roland Turner, general agricultural | A | 0rW8n j p a „ > Armstrong to Light-
eey, gained six more yards. Clam-
son's ball on Georgia's 25-yard line.
Colbert hit c?nttr for five yards.
Armstrong added four more over
guard. Emanuel msde first down.
Ball on Georgia's 15-yard line.
Colbert mad# one yard. Emanuel
made three more over tackle. Arm-
agent of the Southern railway eys'
tern, .says labor conditions make It
necessary tiT change our fanning syc-
tom so as to increase the ratio of
horse or tractive power to man power
It the value of our farm. Production
Is to bo maintained. Southern form
ing hxa employed too groat a propor-
^agfol^lfo^te'A'fo^rdV^.
Geneva. Nov. 26,-The council of] b * thc d «I>»rtment of agrl-
Th
the league of nations today cabled | T |,, rr0 ress hes been worked ou!
President Wilson, ot the same time »h j
rn s commercikl basis at t^e gov-
JACK JOHNSON K-O’S
EIGHT GOLDEN HOURS
Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Vis
Only four Penn 1 *] Mn . A H Davlscn, Tuesday. Novem
of these werej j— „ fl Rt 4 p m ' A n members arc
requested to be present, as Important
the! buslnes sis to be transacted.
It mev
hv clean plavlng.
tvs w - re made, and all
technical.
Before leaving thP p.ime,
b« well to note that one oi »■■»)
erestest tackles that smithcrn foot- t VIin( . hard at all time*. He
wall fans-have ever seeni nlnyed his ( w “ * nm n dose for the all-
'net game for the Red and Black y£ *■ ' ™
forrt.v afternoon. Ho Played thel eoutnern.
came In his ususl excellent stvle. Pew
was in every play of the game and
(Continued on PaO* *>
SERVICES TONIGHT
AT THE SYNAGOGUE
Rabb! Morris Lichtenstein will
trench this (Friday) evehlng on tho
subject: “Bringing in the Sheaves.”
Services begin at 8 o'clock: The pub
lic Is cordially Invited to be pre»
t-M. v
DONATIONS TO BE
SENT FOR IF CALL
IS MADE BY GIVER
Announcement Is made by thd com
miUee In charge that donaflbos for
i he Woman's club rummage sale will
be s"nt for if those contributor- are
unable to send them to the Myers
Distributing Co.'s building on Broad
rtreet, wpere the sale will be held.
Calls to any >of the following ladles
will be answered by prompt collection
of the articles donated: Mesdames
W. W. Beacbatn. C. M. Snelling, A. S.
Puckett. T. F. Green. E. R. Hodgson,
C. L. Daniel and A. 8. Parker.
messages of the same purport were : W pmont experiment plant, Arlington,
being. >ant various powers, asking y
whether he would accept the role of ]
mediator between Mutapbe Komal
Pisha, Turkish nationalist leader, and
the Armenians.
OPPOSE ADMISSION
OF .BULGARIA.
(By the Associated Press)
Geneva, Nov. 25.—Serbia. Rtsm-Bia
and Greece today formally notified the
assembly of t|ie league of nstfeps they
wero opposed tc the admission of Bul
garia Into the league.
Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. ?§.—Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight, cham
pion of the world knocked out Frank
Owen, of Chicsgc. In the last round
of a six-round bout at the federal
rrison hero today, then boxed “Topeka
Jack” Johnson another five rounds.
Bishop-Conoway COLBY WILL GIVE
- Wedding Nov. 24 OUT MEXICAN NOTE
| Washington, D. C„ Nov. 25.—Secrc-
Mr. and Mrs. 1,. D. Conowsv an-] tary Colby Is expected to make known
neimee the marriage of their dnugtt- ] before his departure for South Ameri-
tcr. I.llllnn Maude to Mr. Harry hj-|ca Sunday oy Monday, tho nature of
Bishop ot Bishop. Oa_. at the.r r« •( h| , m>1> . , he recen , , elUr of R v
deuce In this city Wedesday, . n e.u , r , etqnclrn Mc!t | can confidential agent
her 24. here, setting forth tbe claims cf that'
... government to recognition by the
TWENTY INJURED' ' united states
proportion of oar lands should be
givon over to tho production of forage
and feed which can be utilised or
marketed to best advantage as live
stock.
Through diversified farming
murt correct the economic error of
buying food and feed from other aec-
Hons. The svstem of farming fol
lowed In the South his caused a con-
riant d«t?riorstion of our aolla. Farms
nn which live stock are kept Increase
in fertility and produce more profit
able crops. Live stock raising In
connection with southern agriculture
will hu'bl up and maintain soil fer
tility, Higher producing capacity and
greater prosperity will result.
An sere In the South will produce
a greater volume of highly nutritious
grssim; over s longer period than In
snv other part of the country. We
pan-produce grain feeds and we have
e wide range of leguminous crops
with large yields, ideal tor tenge.
w. also have cotton seed and pea
nut meal end cake at our doors. v
Live stock markets have been de-
“elontd and packing housea In tbe
South have capacity for 70 per cent
more meat animal* than are being
rrodu-ed. Southern farmers should
tnk° full advantage of their oppor
tunities for profitable live stock pro-
fductlon.
Commandery Notice
stated conclave of Godfrey' de
RIP FOUR WRECK R was said no attempt will he madoj Bouillon Commandery No. 1< K. T..
olu »* | tr dictate tc- Mexico hut It Will he will be held In Masonic Hall this iFrt-
! made clear that the UnitedSfotes will
Bello Fcntain. O.. Nov. 25.—Twenty] t, e enable to accord It recognition un
people wero injured at West Liberty, n; certain guaranties are slvon by
today whon a Rig F° ur passenger train | j| P3r | CO „f her willingness and ability
ran Into an open switch and crashed; to protect American lives an* ‘legit!
Into a freight in the siding. 1 mate interests in Mexico,
dav) evening, Nov. 26th. at S o'clock.
The order cf tbe Temple will he
conferred. AIL Sir Knights are cour
teously requested to be nreesut,
A. L. HARPER, E. C.
JNO. O. QUINN. Recorder.
from Armstrong was Intercepted by
Cheeves. Georgia’s ball on her own
five-yard line. Colllngs punted 40
yard* to Colbert, who fumbled, and
Whelchel recovered for Georgia,
After Hartley and Cheevca bad each
felled to gain. Cheevea.made 15 yard*
off tackle. ColUnga made nine yard*
ti-rnu'h renter and Cheeve# mode it
first down.
Georgia’s ball on Glemson’s 20-yard
line. Colllngs made 10 yard* through
center. Cheeses mtie.nlne more iff •
ta-kle and Colllngs followed it up
with » first down. Colling* carried
the ball over.for g touchdown 00
tackle ard Pew kiefed goal.
Day kicked off 50 y*rdt to Eman
uel. who returned ten yards. After
Clemson tried the line several times,
Emanuti fumbled and Georgia recov
ered. Cheese* made 25 yard around
end. placing the ball on Clemson’*
10-yard line. Hartley made five yards
through center and Coiling- lilt the
•trn niece for another touchdown.
Pew kicked goal.
•Day kicked off 60 ya(ds to Arm-
rtrone. who returned 20 ySrds. Ball
on Clemaon’s 20-yard !ln«. Arm
strong gained alx yards u two Him
hitch». Owens recovered i free funt-
Me and gained Seven yards and fir.-t
dow-i'. Colbert made 11 yards off
tackle. Tbe quarter en-Hd with the
ball on Georgia’s 40-yard line. Geor
gia 14: Clemson. 0.
Second Quarter. —Georgia held
Clemson for downs and Colbert punt
ed 46 varda to Cheeves. who returned
to vsrds. Hartley made six yards i
tackle. Colling* added four
-srds and first down In
hucks. Ball on Grorgta's :
Hartley made eight yards
-nd Colllngs trade it firs* down,
lings made, eight yards through
(Continued on P