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ESTABLISHED 1832
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ATHEN8, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1821.
FUTEIffl
GAME IS TONIGHT
Tech Hi and Freshies in Pre
liminary Makes Event 'a
Doubleheader.
FIRST GAME AT
7:30 IN OCTAGON
(Special to The Banner)
Charlottesville, Va„ Jan. 7|—There
will be no radical departure or change
_ , in the present football rules for the
Tonight S the Opener and next gridiron season in the opinion
Mavbe Best Game of Bas- of Dp - Wllllam a. Lambeth, a mem-
* hpt* nt iflfl VatlAnol Dnlna I* * _ „
No Changes Likely in Foot
ball Rules Says College
Athletic Member.
One Day More of Wander
ing in Hudson Bay Coun
try Would Have Ended
Them.
ketball Season.
The Red and Black quintet will
open the 1921 season tonight, when
they take on the Furman basketeers
nt the Octagon. Under the tutelage
of Coach Stegeman, the team has
rapidly rounded into condition and
the men are In excellent shape for
the fray.
As a preliminary to the main at-
fair, the Georgia 'Freshmen will lock
horns with the team from Tech High
school of Atlanta. Coach White has
been conchlng the freshmen team and
he has developed one that bids fair
to send the wearers of the Purple and
Geld down Id defeat
Although little is known of ths
Furman team, that college has an un
canny habit of turning out teams that
usually spill the dope. Georgia Is
picked as the winner, but It is. en
tirely within the range of probability
that the South Carolina basketeers
will finish the game with the big end
of the score. At all events, the game
will be close.
The knowing ones insist thst Geor
gla has a team this year that will go
through tho season without a single
defeat. Whether their knowledge is
true or not, time alone can tell, but
from all Indications tbo Red and
Black team for 1921 will be one of
the best that ever threw a ball Into
a basket.
A large crowd Is expected to turn
out for the affair tonight. It will ba
the first game of the season and, fur-
thormore, a double-header will be
staged—something new to university
basketball fans, at least In the last
efew years. The entire Student body
.will, of course, be there and, la addl-
' tion, the townspeople are expected in
laren numbers.
The tickets for the game went on
salo at COsta'a on Friday and are on
solo there now. Contrary to what was
first announced, the first gnme will
bo called at 7:30 Instead of 8 o'clock.
Remember this and be there on time.
The Georgia line-up will probably
be as follows:
Anderson, forward: Rawaon oi
Ourr, forward; P. Bennett. ■ center:
Owens, guard; Cheeves, guard.
ber of the National Rules committee
and the guiding spirit of the athletlc-
pollcy of the University of Virginia.
Ur. Lambeth stated here today that
In all probability (here would be an
attempt to further restrict the use of
the forward pass by permitting Its
use only In the first down and by not
allowing any running with the ball
after a forward pass has been com
pleted. The abolition of the kicking of
goal after a touchdown would probably
come before the committee, he stated
The Virginia sage is opposed to all
of these changes and does not believe
that they will meet with the approval
of the rules committee.
Dr. Lambeth will make another ef
fort at the meeting of the rules com
mittee In New York In February to
change the present rules In regard
to safeties and touchbacks. It Is Or.
Lambeth's contention that the spec-
tutors at a fotobal Igame are never
able to tel whiih has been scored. He
would make a distinction by bringing
the ball out to the forty-yard line fol
lowing the scoring of a safety.
j-®r. Lambeth Is serving his last year
on the national rales commitee. The
reorganization of that body at the re
cent Chicago meeting made It rotat
ing In its membership and Dr. Lam
beth drew one of the on# year terms.
During his long service on the com
mittee be has been responsible for
much of the constructive football leg
islation. He sponsored among others
the change In the rules which abol
ished the punting put after a touch
down when not scored between the
uprights preparatory to the kicking
of the goal.
Dr. Lambeth lias ben prominent In
the south tii’The fight for strict ellgf--
blllty rules and has done much to fos
ter clean athletics among southern
colleges and universities.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jan. 7.—Description of
the desperate plight of the three
American naval baloonlstg after they
landed In the Hudson Bay country on
December 14. and started towards
Moose factory, was received here to
day in a letter from S. R. Thorpe,
manager of the RevIJIlon Freres trad
ing post nt Moose, Ontario.
The balloonists were In a pitiable
condition when found and two had to
be takdn to Moose Factory on a sled,
the letter said. Their clothing was
torn to pieces and one was In his
underwear only, having ripped up 71*
trousers to bind up his feet. One was
said to have been barefooted.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 7 —The na.
t(onal forests of tne eastern United
States, purchased: by the government
for tbe protection of watersheds of
navigable streams and administered
by the Forest Service, United .States
Department of Agriculture, yielded a
gross revenue ol-8110.250 in the fls-
OFFICERS ELECTED
NEW FEDERAL BANI
FINANCE PRODUCTS
$7,000,000.00 International
Corporation Will Begin to
Move Crops Soon.
(By Associated Press)
■New Orleans, La., Jan. 7.—R. S.
I Heeht, president of the Hibernia
, 1 Bank and Trust company, of New
cal year ending .June 30, 1920. as Orleans, was elected president of the
against less than 9(2.000 the previous Federal International Banking com-
year according to_the annual report pany at the organization meeting
of tbe National Forest Reservation ) here tonight of the >7,000,000 corpora-
ma, ’ e Public. Since j tlcn Intended to aid th- foreign mar-
V,A he r ! c ?'P| s ’ ,a ' c increased by | kettng of southern products. T. J.
“Bird of Paradise”
Fails In Appeal
Judge Blanton Fortson of
Athens to Hold First Ses
sion Court in Building,
(Special to The Banner)
WHITE MERY
Parents of Girl in Case Sue
For $10,000 For Alleged
Breach Promise.
(By Associated Press)
Paterson, N. J.. Jan. 7.—A warrant
for the arrest of Reverend Cornelius
C. Dense!, former pastor of the First
Xetboland's Reformed church of Pas
sale, ona_ c .^“V,"*,a}?,*!.'J it it is realized What a far belter show
It was than as presented now
. Every once In a while. In a decade,
we’ll say. there Is produced a theatri
cal success that Is a sensation and It
runs and runs until it breaks a con
tinuance performance record and p«o-
ple seem never to tire of It but finally
It runs Its course of popularity for the
time and Is succeeded by another sue
cess more acceptable to the spirit of
the times and more alert to the de-
matfds of rbe theater-golug public.
Rut It Is hard for managers and pro
ducers to forget such productions,
those that night after night brought
rich box ofilce receipts, and again ev
ery once In a-while one of these shows
is revived and sent forth, usually en-
tour, to again try and be the old time
sensation. But somehow shows are
like prizefighters, It Is hard for them
to "ceme back" when once dimmed by
others more brilliant.
Such a production Is "The Bird of
Paradise” which Ajame to the Colonial
last nfisntT Some years ago this pro
ductlon was so popular that it sent
a wave of hula-hulalsm and ukeleleism
over this country that Invaded every
cabaret, every music hall. Chautauqua
and phonograph shop In the land. Just
about every time a curtain went up
one was greeted with a dusky maiden
wearing a grass skirt and 'snapping a
wlerd tune on a iikelele. It was al
j most an obseaslon. But how th'ngs
have changed! Now It Is the “Jazz.”
the "shlmmle.” both In dances and
reality and instead of the grass skirt
It Is the silken rustle of the bed
chamber llngerlo while one Is thrilled,
hlushingiy perhaps, ns different mem
bers of tlie caste disport themselves
In beds, bath rooms, and beudoli-s In
such productions nsa "Ladles Night,"
“The Girl In the Limousine," "Up In
Mabel's Room" and "Aphrodite.'
Yes. "Tho Bird of Paradise' has
lived Ha day. It failed to even touch
Its audience here and It was no foult
of the production. It will always live
as the -'Madame Butterfly" of Hawaii
but when one thinks of what It must
have been when Guy Bates Post and
a supporting cast of his caliber played
act, was Issued today by United States
Commissioner Delaney.
The charge resulted from an Inves
tigation of Densel's alleged elopement
November 12 with Ml*s Trine Han
Luena. the Hawaiian girl, is played
by Jllss Ann Reader. She has a diffi
cult role to carry and she did succeed
in touching, at times, her audience.
Winder. Ga., Jan. 7.—Bamw conn-' nenbers, a member of his Paul Wilson, the young doctor, Is plas
ty Is completing its handsome new -Id- They were nwa.v several weeks. William Maeauley while "Ten
court house, one of the most modem | part of which It Is explained they lived
and beat equipped In Georgia.
The following new officers
sworn In Monday:
Judge C, W. Parker, as ordinary
to surreed Judge Green Hill.
A. T. Harrison, who succeeds Oeo
N. Bagwell as clerk of tho superior
court.
M. H, Lowe, succeeding W. T. Ap
pleby as tax collector.
Rev. J. J. Shedd succeeds -Mr. Albert
Still as tax receiver.
Rev. J. B. Brookshire takes the
Place of former County School Super
intendent W. M. Hollenbeck.
J. S. Nowell takes the place of J
L. Lackey as treasurer.
A number of offices have been com
pleted In the new court house and are
occupied by the new officials. The
first session of the superior court will
ho held this year under the admlnls
tratlon of Judge Blanton Fortson, of
Athens, In the now building.
Proposed Committee
Visit to Cuba For
Finance Information
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 7.—Proposal
that the Cuban relations committee of
] senate be sent to Cuba to obtain
[“formation that congress may need
If the United States Is called upon to
act because of financial and political
d'nlcultlea there, baa been made by
Senator Knox, republican, from Penn
sylvania, and will be acted upon Imme
diately.
together In New York, Buffalo, and
other places.
Recently they returned, the pastor
to his wife and family. Alleging a
broach of promlao to marry, the pa
rents sued for >10.000. The girl and
her parents were expelled from the
church and the pastor was not al
lowed to resume his pulpit although
he still attends services.
American Students
In British Colleges
Thousand Dollar" Dean Is played by
Frederick Foster. AI1 the cast put a
lot of effort Into the play bu: aa we
said before, they were trying to set
laggard words to a jazzy tune in at
tempting to make the people now like
"Tho Bird of Paradise."
—C. E. M.
>88.000, and it is believed that with
in five years the revenue from these
arena will exceed >300,000.
Of tbe seven million acres Included
within the originally located areas in
the southern Appalachians and White
Mountains, tho purchase of 1.796,788
acres has been authorized to date by
the commission at a cost of about
ten and one half million dollars. The
average price paid the owners per
acre for forested and cutover lands
was >5.31. The estimated net bal
ance of purchase funds from the
original appropriation of >11,600.000
made for this work by congress In
1911 Is >445.429.
This year coner-ss has been asked
to make a lump sum appropriation
of >10,000,000 io enable the commis
sion to continue Its purchase pro
gram. There is urgent reason for ex
pediting this work. Land values are
Increasing and. tfne to the high cost
of lumber, cutting is being done much
more closely than heretofore, with
the resultant increase of fire hazard
from the large amount of brush and
slash left after logging.. New ap
propriations will be us?d. says the
nmmUslon. first, to consolidate es
tablished areas, and, second, to ex
tend tho purchase work to impor
tant regions where tbe assistance and
example of the federal government
In forestry practice Is needed. Ad
ditional national forests should be cs
tsbllshed in Kentucky, West Vlr
glnla. southwestern New York and
northwestern Pennsylvania, on the
watersheds of the Ohio and Alle
gheny rivers, find streams of like Im
porta nee. also suitable .lo
cations for purchase areas In th-_
rough section of northeastern Missis
sippi. In the mountains of Oklahoma,
and possibly In northeastern Texas.
Tho development of the timber re
sources and the protection of the
forests from fire are the leading ad
ministrative considerations In the
eastern national forests. There has
also been a remarkable increase in
the use of these forests as recrea
tional grounds. To meet this grow
In* demand the iForest Service Is pro-
vld'ng camping grounds fnrnlshed
with woods' fireplaces. shelter
houses, clean springs and sanitary
Improvements lor the comfort and
convenience of visitors. The chief
Importance of the forests, however,
aside from their protection features
Is their uso as demonstration area,
where lumbermen and others Inter
ested In wood-using Industries can
actually see the pro" a that may ac
crue from the sclei 'ifle handling ol
forest areas.
Caldwell, president of tbe Fort Worth
National bank, vice president, and
Haynes McFaddcn, formerly of At
lanta, secretary. New Orleans was
chosen as headquarters.
Fifteen directors, nominated at a
meeting of the organization commit
tee here on December 17th, with the
addttMn of L. M. Pool, of New Or
leans, were elected by the stockhold
ers and in turn elected tbe officers
and executive committee. They were
empowered to select a cashier and ar
range to increase the capital stock to
ten million.
After- the organization representa
tives of the 1,600 stockholders paid
In 25 per cent of their miDscriptions
and with this capital, to be augmented
by later payments, the bang will be
gin business ns the second and largest
organized under the Edge act.
SAVED ININ WAR
TELLS OF PARTY
CALLING HI IN
Was Told of Slighting Re
marks Against Catholic
Faith by Dead Man.
Monroe. Mich., Jan. 7.—Rev. Daniel
O'Donnell, chaplain In the 32d Di
vision that went overseas, was tbe
principal witness today in the (rial of
Albert Sherman, farmer, and a spe
cial deputy sheriff, charged with the
murder of Walter Gllday and Mau
rice Droutllard at a Wesleyan Meth
odist church near here last June.
Both men were shot to death when
special deputies attempted to protect
Louis King. Toledo evangelist, who
Is said to have made slighting re
marks against the Catholic faith at
a revival meeting In the chnrgh.
The priest testified that parishion
ers had told him of King making dll-
paraglng remarks against Catholicism
nnd that Sunday night two automo
biles loaded with young men from
Eric, Mich., drove up to his -rectory
and told lilm King had said that
Catholic soldiers laid down In the
trenches. He laid he counselled
against violence and the men drove
away. 'Shortly after 1 o’clock one
machine returned with Gllday dead
and Droulllard dying, and he claimed
the privileges of calling him In, fall
ing to tell what else transpired. The
prosecution, which Is seeking to show
that Sherman fired without provoca
tion, closed this afternoon.
STATE DEPT. MAY
NTERVENE CASE
Acting Secretary Davis Also
Discusses Harry Boland
DeValera Aide.
DUBLIN CASTLE
DESTROY HOUSES
261 Killed, 446 Wounded in
Ireland 1920 in “Serious
Outrages.”
PEACE ISGAS MASK
No Hospital Built
To Treat Insane
War Veterans Said
Mandamus Filed
By Napier Atty.
General Elect
(By Associattd Press)
Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.—Not a
cent of money so far appropriated by
congress for the care of war veteran,
suffering from disability or wounds Ir
service has been spent for hospitals
for the treatment of the Insane, the
bouse committee was informed today
by Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, of New
York, advisor on mortal diseases tc
the Rockefeller foundation. He said
ns n result the government Is obliged
to send Insane veterans to local asv-
' ums, alms houses and private sanl
J tarfums and as a rule no government I rescue
j official ever visits them to see If they j Prepared to furnish information
(By Associated Prtis)
Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.—Implicit
'alth In an Instrument that saved the
Uvea of thousands of American sol-
ilcjsln Srancftjs d-iliy. endangering
the lives of scores of men In Indus
trial life In the United States. Pi
F. G. Cottrell, director of the bu
rau cf mines said today. In another
warning against the use of army gas
masks in mine explosions and mine
fires. Despite repeated warning from
the department, mlnerg and persons
°ngaged Jn mine rescue work Denial
'n uslnc army gas masks, Dr. Cottrell
said, although the devices are of prac
tically no use in the average mine
disaster.
Reviewing a number of cases re
-ently where men attempting mine
rescue work with army type gits
masks had bom overcome and had
died. Dr. Cottrell said:
"These fatalities illustrate tbe fu
tility of the belief quite prevalent
‘hroughout the ocuntry that this army
type of gas mask will protect the
wearer against any tvpe of g-is's un
der all conditions. The fact Is that
•he army gas mask was a very oxc-d-
<«vt device for the purpose Intended,
that of protecting our soldiers from
<iic diabolical gases used In warfare.
The mask gave the men such abso
lute orotectlon that when they re
turned from France they weie s-i en
thusiastic over Its performance they
were wlllinq to endorse tho gas mask
for all purposes of protection against
poisonous gases. These men. It wo-fid
seem, do'not realize that cut In the
open air of the battlefield the per
centage of gas In the air would not
bo nearly so large ns In tho confined
qncea of a mine or factory fire."
The army mask affords absolutely
•to protection against carbon monox
ide gas, which Is most prevalent In
m'ne Urea nnd factory disasters. D.-.
''eftrell said, adding that the mast's
will actually meuace because of the
f.i!ie feeling of security they give
the wearer.
The bureau of mines endorses the
-:se pf the self-contained oxygen mine
breathing apparatus and is
Chinese Students (J.’v
of Ga. to Speak at
First Meth. Sunday
Despite nil tbe domestic efforts to
ward the relief of suffering people In
nnrtb China, the unusual great famine
necessitates the Immediate succor
from other nations.
"The condition brought about by
the famine Is a challenge to the
wealth, the heart and the b-uevoleoce
of America,” says C. F.. Crane. Iu
fact. It Is especially a challenge to
the 84onle Who are, pq»?d for hot pi-
lallty and ren-roatty. the people who
sre most earnost In Christian love,
tho people who have sent more mis
sionaries to China than any other
part of the world—the people of the
South!
The Chinese students In the Univer
sity fori that they should try their
.best to help those sufferers In the
north of China. One of them will
speak in tbe Methodist church Sun
day morning. January 9th, and solicit
an offering for the famine sufferers.
Here Is a chance for you to prove
your Inborn hospitality.
ERJE
ammo
(By Associated Press)
Washington. D. C„ Jan. 7.—Definite
Indications appeared tonight that the
stata department might take In Its
own hands without regard to the de
partment of labor the queatlon of ad
mitting to the United Slates Donald
O'Callaghan, lard mayor of Cork, pn-
roled by tbe labor department after
arrival at Newport News ns a stow-
away without a passport. It Is Indi
cated tbe labor department fsvors
his admission, while the state de
partment le against It.
Acting Secretory of 8tote Daria In
dicated he ha*d Instituted Investigation
of the reported statement of Harry
Poland, secretory to Eamonn- DeVa
lera, "president of the Irish repub
lic." that Holland also entered the
United States without passports. Do
ris also said he had token note of the
speech attributed to Boland advocat
ing a vendetta by tho Irish of every
country If England persisted In Its
pjvresent course towards Ireland. Da
vis., said It was » question whether
such "ranee would not firlw Ihfi
author tiStUr the alien importation
law. « ' ■£
WILL DESTROY HOUSES; ;
SINN P6IN OCCUPY 1
VICINITY OF OUTRAGE8. !
(By Associated Press),
Dublin, Jan. 7.—Dublin Castlo to
day announced Ito Intention to»tlestroy
houses lit the vicinity of siapes of
outrages which we definitely known
to be occupied by militant. Sinn
Felncrs. This action will ba taken
a* <1ffMP«nt to further outrages
and an example to other districts. It
!a also announced mall serrleo will.
be appended to Tipperary. Sligo and
-Donegal, owing to persistent Inter
ference with mall cars. It Is an-
nounco(1 some mall fouto nj® raided
as many m flftwn tlmw within a
woek.
London. Jan. 7 —Two hundred and
slxtv-one persona were killed and 449
wounded In Ireland In 1120 aa a re
sult of wbat la described In en of
ficial report ae "serious octreges.
Thcsd figures don't Include elghty-two
civilians, dead as a result of riots
In Ulster last June to September.
Medical Service
By Radio* Is Now
Made Possible
First Baptist Congregation
Will Worship in the High
School Auditorium.
are well treated or If the buildings
are fireproof.
Dension Charges
Fishing Privileges
(By Associated Press)
(Special to Tho Banner)
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 7.—Col. George
M. Napier today filed mandamus pro
ceedings against Secretary of State
S. G. McLendon to compel action lu,
the matter of certification of the re- - \VushIngtonTDrc~Jan. 8 —Denison
cent election returns on the office of <r exagi |, a8 se t an example to other
attorney general to the governor, rne mun | clpam ies by furnishing to Its cit
prayer In the mandamus pe a I | aen s sport and a valuable food supply
that the court compel JRidge McUrn-, and a source of revenue,
don to e, ther ___ deliver i Sraa I' I°t s of black bass and sun
election to the go _ actual nhv i fl * : ’ were supplied to Denison by the
over to the governor the actual phy mR „„ an( , , 919
The r purpose of the prayer in the These were deposited In Denison's two
mandamus Is to get the result of the sources of water supply and they mul-
(By Associated Presi)
London. Jail. 8— American students
are nrrlvlng In Increasing numbers to
study In British universities. The la-
aest official flgurea show 180 at Oxford,
sixty at London university, thirty-seven
at Cambridge and twenty-one at Edin
burgh, with others at smaller univer
sities. Thirty new American Rhodes
scholars are expected at Oxford this
month.
ATTACKED KOREAN
GOVERNOR GENERAL j iiiaiiutiitsu-v ■— — f-- — — j . .. i •
X ' “7,. ... Cf rtf II l election. In some way, Into possession t (piled.
EXECUTED IN SEOUL. 0 l f *ne governor, | n order that formal I Thereupon Denison's city lathers
demand may then he mado upon him ! proceeded to derive some revenue. An
._ . elated Press) I to Issue a commission, after which j nual angling permits were Issued at
Q 1 Korea Jan 7. The Korean quo warrento proceedings could be | >8 each and dally permits at 50 cents
who attempted to assassinate Admiral j brought against Attorney General each,
Salto goXor general of Korea on —
making bit official *»ntry Into the
capital, wai executed In Seoul prison
recently.
gatding Its use.
Coast Guard Service
Restored Honolulu
Denny to show cause why he con
tinues to hold the office. No proceed
ing can be token against the gov
ernor of the state. |
In tho fast fiscal year >1.099 was
gathered In from the angling permits
fifty-seven annual and 1.28« dally per
mits being Issued.
(By Associated Press)
Honolulu. T. H. Jan. 7.—Coast
guard cutter service was restored to
Hawaiian waters today after an In
terval of nearly four years, with the
arrival of the eagle boat Earp. which
will be stationed permanently at Pear!
Hnrbor. for exclusive duty about the
island porta.
Dispatch of the Earp from Mare
Island followed the request of cus
toms authorities for a ship to under
take patrol duty because of unusual
activity on Cie part of opium smug
gler*.
Large amounts of the drug have
b»en confiscated In tho Island dur
ing the past few weeks. Customs
luthoritles. aided by divers loaned
by the Pearl Harbor naval station,
recently took from the bottom of
Honolulu harbor nearly eight hundred
'ins of opium, valued «t >90.000.
It Is Chancellor Rufus W. Weaver
now and Instead of being merely
president of Mcr#r university, be Is
tbe bead of fourteen Baptist institd
tlons In Georgia, which have been
organized' under the name of the Mer
cer system.
The action making Dr. Weaver
chancellor of tho system was taken
at the recent session of the Geor
gia Baptist convention, which was
held In Atlanta. The honor was
worthily bestowed. Dr. Weaver stands
In the front rank of educators and
preachers In the south.
He has preached here several times
recently and has delighted large con-
regatlcns with his wonderful ser
mons. The congregation ft fortunate
In having him supply again. He will
preach at both the morning and eve
ning hours. The public Is cordially
Invited to all services. On next Sun
day the church will worship for the
first time at the Jllgh school audi
torium.
Manila Chinese
Give to Famine
Stricken Fellows
Manila. P. l„ Jan. 7—The Chinese
of Manila have sent >180.000 in cash
and 2,000 pieces of clothing to the
famine sufferers of China. The local
Chinese Plan to add at least >100,000
additional to the relief fund. Food-
rtuffa. such as rice, which the relief
committee had expected to purchase
in this market, will not be bought __
on account of the high prices pri*- Colonel" Dues'
railing. —
(By Aaseelatsd Press)
New York. Jan. 7.—Medical advice
by radio, designed to save llfo In
•vent of sickness or sccldsnt at «ea.
by applying proper treatment until
personal service of a physkhra or «ur-
rcon can be obtained. Is now pos
sible.
A new emergency radio call—the
letters "KDKF"—has been establish
ed. planned to take Its place with
th* International SOS call of vessels
In distress.
This call Is Intended to take prece
dence In the ever-increasing radio
service over all other business except
the distress signal—for it means that
Individual life I* In danger and assist
ance Is being asked for.
A recent arrangement between the
Seamans’ Church Institute of New
York and the navy department estab
lished here a school of medical .In-
rtrurtlon for officers nnd seamen.
Mariners trained In this school. If
called upon to treat a serious lllncts
or accident case at_sea. can com
municate by radio to the physician
nt th» Seamans' institute and receive
from him Instructions to be followed
until tbe ship reaches a harbor or ob
tains assistance from another vessel.
The mcdkal officer In New York
in "on watch" from 1 to 10 p. m. for
this service.
Buddhists Form
Salvation Army
(By Associated Press)
Toklo, Jan. 7.—A Bnddhlst salva
tion artrv has b*en formed, with
headquarters In Tdklo. end. accord
ing to one of Its leader*. It fa deter
mined to "dxht th* Christian salva
tion atrov out of Japen."
Members of tbe ’Buddhist splvatlon
army took a leading part In the dig-
tiirbtnce* which marked the celebra
tion of the Salvation
tubllee during the
Army, make* light