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ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1921.
MOM WAV BUGS DECUNES'
ESTABLISHED 1832
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Meeting Held Yesterday and
Tentative Program Ar
ranged For Sessions.
fiODY WILL COME
HERE APRIL 13-14
Secretary of Association in
City Friday to Confer
With Local Committee.
Mr. J. W. Yopp, secretary. of the
Georgia Manufacturers' association,
spent yesterday In the city arranging
a program for the meeting of the a-
sedation in this city on the 12th and
Mill of April.
A meeting was held in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce yestcr
day, which was attended by Mr. Har
ley Stovall, director of the associa
tion; Mr.^J. W. Yopp. secretary of
the association; Prof. A. Rhodes, pres
ident of the Chnmber of Commerce:
Mr. IT. .1. Rowe, cluilrman of the con
vention committee of the Chamber of
Commerce; Mr. J. \V. Jarrell, of the
Chamber of Commorro: Mr. C. I).
1-Tanlgen, president of tho Rotary
club, and Dr. S. V. Sanford, of the
University of Georgia.
TliPHe gentlemen discussed the plan
of entertainment In addition to the
program of business and decided
upon a tentative program, which, of
course, may be changed from lime
to time and pehfected before the date
of meeting. However, it Is quite like
ly that the following program will
be observed:
Wednesday, April 13,
Meeting called to order, 10:30 a. m
Address of welcome, Mayor Andrew
C. Erwin.
Addresc of welcome on behalf of
the University and Its branches.
Chancellor David C. Barrow.
Response, Mr. W. B. Bsker, presl
dent of the association.
* President's' address.
;‘f Report of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report.) of conimlttees.
Address liy Hon. Jsines F.mery, gen
eral counsel of the assoclsllon.
Adjournment at 1:30 p. m.
I.uncji.
Afternoon Seoolon.
Meeting called to order at 3 p. in.
Address by Hon. Joseph A. MeCord,
of tho federal reserve system.
Address by Hon. J. F„ Edgartnn.
Address by Hon. »F. C. Slate.
A)liournm«nt at 5 p. m.
Auto ride over city. 5:30 to 6:3n
p. m.
Evening Session.
Address by Governor-elect Hard
wick,
fiance.
Thureday, April 14.
Meeting called to order. 10:30 a. m
Business meeting.
Adjournment at I o’clock.
Baseball, Georgia vs
3:30 p. m
Alabama, lit
::;o p. in. , i
Headquarters for meeting or nsSo
elation at Georgian hotel.
Mrs. Cora A. Carson
Died Yesterday 5 P. M
Mra. Cora A. Corson, age 36. wife
of H. B. Carson, of tbc S<»» hf>rn
ufacturlng company, died nt a lora
hospital yesterday afternoon.
Besides her husband. M™-
Is survived by two sons * Weber and
Howard Carson; tw " L' '' „
K M Norrell and Mildred Carson, an
Infant daughter; six brothers, ond .
sister. Mrs. Claro Murray, of 83"
' 'Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon a* 1:30 o clock (rnnr
the Methodist church at Co JJ»«r t '
ducted by Rev. A. L. 'Oury. of Athens
and Interment will follow In ,he
hert remetery.
Federal Commissioners An
nounce They Will Return
to Washington Soon.
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, fin.. March 11.—With the
announcement tonight of u L. iiugg,
receiver for the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic, that he would not nt
any future date enter Into strike
mediation negotiations, and an an
nouncement by Commissioners Cham
bers and Kluttz that they would re
turn to Washington, the wage strike
returned to the same status ns when
it began a week ago.
Busk. however, declared he was
rermitlng men rapidly and predicted
practically normal service within a
fortnight.
He said he was unable to enter
mediation, ns he could not accept nnv
•imposition that might make the road
have to pay more wages than pos
slble.
Rtigg announced tonight that th
read's 1920 payroll was more than
14.000.000, an Increase of more thar
12.000.000 over 1917. and that the in
creased rates or Inst year failed hi
17,000.000 to provide for Increased
operating expenses, lie said the wage
reduction recently announced wns the
least reduction the, road's financin',
condition would allow It to make.
Union Raders who accepted the
mediation declined to comment on the
latest turn in the strike rase. The
mediators Indicated they would place
the matter before President Hardin*.
TRAIN RETURNS TO
STARTING POINT, 1
ENGINE WHEEL LOOSE. |
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta. Ga.. March 11.-The At-
lyntn. Birmingham and Atlantic pa-'
sengor train that started from hers
to Manchester, Georgia, this morn
fng stopped twelve miles out when a
tiro on the engln° wheel became loose
and aftdl*. repairs were made return
ed. tho road announced tonight. No
(outage was done.
BAVIS PROFFERS
DEPT. SERVICES
IN WAGES CASE
After Conference With Pres
ident Telegraphs Unions
and Packers Desire.
BIBLE CONFERENCE
NOTES
Washington, D. March 11.—.Serv
ices of the department of labor in a
| settlement of the controversy between
packing house employe, and packing
concerns ovpr proposed wage reduc
tions were offered in telegrams dis
patched to the unions and packers
tonight by Secretary of Labor Davis.
He sent the telegrams after a con
ference with President Harding and
asked each side to designate two rep
resentallves to meet department of
labor agents in an attempt to readjust
the dispute, which threatens to de
velop Into a strike.
The telegrams said tbe federal gov
ernment Is deeply concerned about P>y letter-perfect, leaving out th
the maintenance of Industrial nctlvl- spirit which maketh alive, as did
ties In the fullest understanding and (hose Pharisees to whom Christ said
Friday's Sessions.
Morning.—In the quiet hour of
prayer Dr. Broughton illustrated the
condition of the world nut of Christ
today by the picture of a drunken man
staggering around the capltol in Rich-
mond, muttering in ills helplessness:
“I'm looking for somebody to show
me the way home." As the man was
looking to the building of stone, so
are human souls today looking tor
help from source-: equally devoid of
the power to aid.
This thought was taken up hy Dr.
Morgan in the main address of th»
morning, which was founded upon
Christ's arraignment of those blinded
by theiv adherence to the letter of
their law, who sought to slay Him be
cause He healed the man hy ;he Be-
thesda pool on the Sabbath day.
After reading six translations of tho
thirty-nfnth verse of John 5. this
schoolmaster" indicated clearly the
need for Bible revisions with th.’
changing of the language and went on
to show the Inevitable deadening re
snltlng from Bible study which is aim
IIMMYG.O.T.C. |I.C.C.AIR«0m
EHEIATTEND
hopes there will he no Interruption of
continuity of employment In I he pack
ing Industry, and added there is sure
ly a jitsl solution and the department
would be glad to help find it.
JURY TAKEN TO
Jl
Clara Smith Hamon Places
Furniture As It Was Ar
ranged Night of Shooting.
GERE ON HI
Revival of Low
Price Sale Was
Public Request
The announcement of Mr nB , ‘‘’ I f er M< o(
rls, in this ls*«« of ^ "rio#
ihe renewal of his aperM
sale of clothing, shoes, hats an« gentk
furnishings for a few i 1 lays *■» *' re
reived with genuine easuwt by »
nubile and especially < llnsp * ho b , t
no unfortunate as not o be able t
take advantage of the low Pri™ «f
re red In this high-grade stock durtn
the recent sale.
On the request of the many frl >nd
and of the public. Mr -
prevailed upon to renew the "slewbe
II was found that the rontrncnr.hn)
met with a delnv of material for re
modeling the building made nece»«sr>
hy the recent fire. However, the sale
will only tart n tew dar*
desiring to take advantage of On
great value redactions at less man
cost will do well to avail thcmselve.
Dr. G. A. Brooks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. \V. P. Brooks, Is vistlng Ills pa
rents for n few (lays before returning
lo his adopted homo In Marvel, Ar
kansas, where he will resume the prac
tice of medicine.
Dr. Brooks volunteered In June. 1918
ind entered (he first officers’ training
amp, Greenleaf, Ark. He was com
missioned a lieutenant and later was
oromoted to a captaincy. He was In
tervlce In France with 'Old Hickory"
llvlslon until March, 1919. when he
jvas transferred to the American Red
ross. His first station was Qostlvnr
In Serbia, where he had charge of a
(urglcal hospital of twenty-five beds
Ills services were highly satisfactory
at this place and he was transferred
o Pojarevetx. where he had charge of
surgical hospital of sixty beds, until
March 1920. He was then transferred
'o Dzakovltza arid was III charge ol
t surgical hospital of forty-three beds
where ho remained until August 24th
1920. the date of termination of prnc
'.Ically all Red Cross activities In Jugo
■Havla. On his return to Paris, he was
isslgned to duty with tile Red Cross
n Poland where he served until Feb
ruary. 1920.
Dr. Brooks has made a most gratify
ng record and his many friends here
md elsewhere will learn with much
ilensure of his return to America.
(By Associated Press)
Ardmore, okla.. March 11.—Clara
Smith Ilainon. on trial here, charged
with the murder of Jake L. Hamon.
today returned to the hotel rooms
occupied hy herself and Hamon and
in the presence of the Jury rearrang
ed the furniture as on the night of
tho shooting. A few minutes later,
when she returned to the court room,
she heard Dr. Walter Hardy, who
treated Hamon. testify that Hamon
tdld him she ,stmt t>hrr while he was
lying in hod.
Testimony that the woman bought
n small pistol last November and
that once she was seen with wbnt
was thought to bn a pistol standing
near Hainon In 1915 nnd ran when
discovered, was also given.
Both Clara Hamon and Hainan's
widow wept when his undergarments
bloodstained nnd showing the bullet
bole, were exhibited. Ilainon's friends
had previously said these were burn
ed to prevent tho widow seeing them
She wept so today she had to leave
the court room.
Regimental Parade
Held Yesterday 5:30
The infantry, cavalry and motor
♦ransport units of the University R.
1. T C. held regimental parade yes
•erday afternoon on Herty 'Field, and
•he formation was witnessed by a
arge number of citizens.
Non-commissioned officers or the
leveral units were presented with th*
warrants as part of the formalities.
The military department of the Uni
versity has a high rating with the
government and Is making much prog
•ess at Georgia.
Harding Instructs
Benson To Continue
Workings of Board
(By Associated Press)
Washington. I>. March ll -Pree
klent Harding today requested Chair
man Benson, of the shipping board
"to continue 10 function as though
tho hoard wa* fully or&anl***d.
Thin Ik not intorpretod to m c an
...at Bwon will remain at the
of the hoard permanently, but merely
to give- the practically memberles*
definite statiiK pending th:
Boys’ Bible Class
Will Meet Earlier
' Today by Request
The mrmbora of the Older Hoys*
Rlble Maas of the Young Men’s Chris-
tlnn aaaoclatfon are requested to
meet at the Y. M. C. A. ot 10:4f>
o’clock this morning. Instead of 11
o’clock, so that they may Attend In n
body tho morning session of the Blblr
conference.
Mr. Forbes, the teacher of this
c lass, is very anxious for the boys to
hear Dr. Morgan, who is one of tho
world’s greatest Bible teachers.
Defense Matewan
Battle Trial Has
Rested Its Case
• uni will nu ----- . hnori! :i ClonniH* I*-'
tJ&ffSE-ZSi “.w days, nomination of a.w member.-
Williamson, W. Va.. March 11.—The
defeuse in the Matewan battle trio'*
e*ted *hla afternoon and before court
adjourned the state placed Its first re
uttal witness on the stand.
The case is not expected to go to
e Jury for anotlie week.
Goodman’s Had
Run Yesterday
At Special Sale
Ah exclusively announced in The
Danner yesterday morning, the big
sale of drv goods, ladies’ ready-to-
wear of all kinds nnd men's and
boys' furnishings conducted by
Goodman's, at 425 Broad street, prov
ed a great success. From- early yea
terdav morning until closing time cus
tomers swarmed the store and an ex
tra salesforcc was kept busy the en
tire day. Today Mr. Goodman hopes
to have an increased force and will
use every efTort to wait on all cus
tomers. Here you will find the latest
patterns and designs In dress good
which are being sold at prices far
below wholesale cost, all this season's
fresh goods. Beautiful selection of
checks, voltes and ginghams at prices
vou cannot ouy for at wholesale. It Is
only necessary to come to their store
it 469 Broad street, and be convince-1
of the rare bargains they are offer
ing at this special sale.
Ye search the Scriptures because ye
think that in them ve have eternal
life ami these are they which hear
witness of me and ye will not come
to me. that ye may have life.”
F.xplalnlng that these blinded lead
ers of the blind believed In the mag
ical power of the words fas plainly
stated by their most noted leaders)
Dr. Morgan warned the Christian peo
pie today agatnft this sort of np
nronch to study of the Word. Against
the other phurasaical error came th
warning, that we not study the Bible
in order to make it fit with a pro
conceived Interpretation nr philoso
phy. “This."- said the speaker
the secret of that modern impert
nence the shorter Bible, the suprem
example of crass Ignorance masque
ratling In the guise of scholarship."
Just here Dr. Morgan spoke with
genuine admiration of the stand for
the truth taken by Bishop Candler-
such n charm there is In these asides
of the Doctor, sometimes tender,
often subtly humorous, but ever tre
mtndously worth while
After warnings of the wrong the
plea was left with us that we come
to this greatest of all studies with
open minds, responsive hearts and
yielded will*.
Friday Afternoon.
“la bis second address on "Th'
Church In the Present World Crisis,'
Dr. Broughton read the passage In
Joha 6:1-14. emphasizing verses 10
and 11. which may be paraphrased
as If Christ said: "Sit down nnd be
fed." And so, said the speaker, I be
lleve He would say to His church to
day. In her restless Activity nnd over
organization. In. this quiescent state
will come the realization that He Ir
able to do things. In this attitude we
can liken the Israelites nt the Red
Sea: “Stand still and sec the glory
nf the Lord.”
Only in this attitude can we be fed
with a sort of holy daring, enabling us
to possess the spirit of Caleb and
loshua, opposing the majority, but ul
limatfly entering In and possessing
the land. But It Is the helng fod with
■ompassloa (literally the word means
leaning forward with hand outntretch-
ed to help) that will enable the church
of Cod to win the souls that shall
be saved.
Not human instr-.-ments, but the
church Interpreting Christ to this ma
terial and militaristic age In His own
Spirit Is the ml-slon of the church
todav. Even If there were snare II
would be a thing Impossible to con
vey the Impression of Dr. Broughton's
Illustrations. Coming from the hpart
tbev reach down nnd stir the very
centers of feeling. No one present can
evnr forget the story of the love-1
anesthetized soldier who stood th"
surgical work and recovered by mpans
of this, the greatest power In thoj
world. j
Evening Session. ■
Centering the evening address
iround the words In Paul’s second to
Timothy 3:15-17. Dr. Morgan give not
slmnly the fascinating psychological
study of the child's development, hut
with tremendous power did he plead
with those having In charge th-
teaching of tho Bible, to the young
'hat they keep always In mind that
the “holy letters” are able to make
• hem wise unto salvation through
faith In Christ Jesus and that they
have their salvation as the aim and
purpose of teaching. "If this be not
vour aim. teacher, resign." said the
Doctor. Rpmember always the three
tenses of salvation: past (conversion
experience), present (being saved)
mil future (io be partakers of Christ's
glory).
Into this experience of salvation
there Is only one way and It Is given
n the passage quoted. Emphatlze to
children only primary things. Recog
nizing the manner of growth and de
velopment. give children under 8 Bible
stories as such—thev wjll forget them
'll half an hour and remember them
thirty years later. From 8 to 12 years,
when the thinking becomes conseeu
live, give them biographies of the
p.ible. centering about that of Christ.
From 12 to 16. when the will feeli
large, teach Bible history—It will ap
nea! to them as the "clan tnlrlt” has
developed From 16 onward give an
arranged course. Then Dr. Morgan
gave the course which stood the test
of twelve years In his own Sunday
school ■
First Year.—History of God's peo
ple In the penlatench and considera
tion of the laws glren them.
Second Year.—Joshua, Solomon'i
(By Associated Press)
Indianapolis, Jnd., March 11.—Ex
tensive plans for utilizing Camp Knox,
Kentucky, for an active season of mili
tary training during the coming sum*
mer are now being formulated by the
staff at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
headquarters of the Fifth Corps Area,
commanded hy Major Oen. George W.
Read. The plans Include courses of
Instruction for the National Guard,
for reserve officers training corps
units, for artillery units and for
civilians.
All these plans are dependent upon
appropriations by the-congress.
Camps for members of reserve of
ficers training corps units will be held
from June 16tli to July 27th. Attend
ance at the infantry camp will bn
limited to students at institutions of
the Fourth and Fifth Corps Area. Th •
Fifth Corps Area Includes Indiana,
Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia.
The Fifth Corps Area Includes Ten-
neaze*. North Carolina. South Caro
lina. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida,
There will also be an artillery camp
for members of all artillery units lo
rated at Harvard. Yale, Princeton.!
Cornell, Virginia. Military Institute, !
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Pur
due, Culver, Ohio State. University ot
Chicago, University of Illinois. Uni
versity nf Wisconsin. Town State, Uni
versity of Missouri. Colorado Agricul
tural college. Agricultural and Me
chanlcal College of Texas, University
of Oklahoma, Leland Stanford. Uni-
'orsity of Utah and the Oregon Agri-
ullural college.
Commencing on July 6th and ond-
'ng September 4th, all the National
Guard of the Fifth Corpe Area will
attend for periods ot two weeks for
each organization. In addition there
win he a regiment or artillery from
'Missouri and a battalion of arijtlery
from Iowa. It Is pronMtd that ill*
National Guard, unitod, engage In
practical training of a nature which
cannot be glren at their home sta
tions.
Forty-Two' States Join in the
Test Interstate Commerce
Commission Jurisdiction.
(By Associated Prelt)
Washington, D. C.. March 11.—Au
thority of the Interstate commerce
commission, under the transportation
act. to supervise railroad rates with
in the states was In turn denied and
upheld In opening arguments today
before the supreme court on a test
case brought by Wisconsin. Forty-
two other «tat*s joined in the cose.
The argument is expected to elnso
next Tuesday.
MER RATES
El
Georgia Senator Contends
That Railroads and Pub
lic Suffer.
HEALTH AGENCIES
OF WHOLE STATE
TO BE CO-RELATED
Georgia Public Health Asso
ciation Formed With Ellis
at the Helm.
-irls't>f6f»%Hl.tbot there also' lie a
month's camp rorcltlsent between the
ages of 18 anil 45. These men will
be graded and assigned according to
orevlous military etporlence nnd then
given courses of Instruction with a
view to i-icludliig as great a propor
tion as possible of practical field work.
Including firing. The principal part
of the training at the citizens' camp
will be In tho infantry branch, al
though Individuals may elect to put
In 10 per cent nf their time undergo-
ing Instruction in some other branch.
In order to provide for tho large
number ot Instructors needed tho 40tb
Infantry nt Camp Sherman (s now on-
gaged In Intensive training for the
burpose of preparing officers and en
listed men as specialist* with the va
rious. Infantry arms. A number of of-
(Special to The Bannflr)
| Atlanta, March 11.—U. 8. Senator
William J. Harris ot Georgia, accord
ing to news received In Atlanta
day, has again ssked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for considera
tion of the matter of a redaction
freight and poaienger rates. In the
letter Which Senator Harris wrote the
commission he discussed primarily the
very high rates on fruits and vege
tables from Georgia to eastern mar
kets, particularly peaches, watermel
ons and vegetables. Senator Harris
told the commission that the preaent
prohibitive rates would mean ruin to
Georgia industries which have already
suffered severely because because of
the depression in prices oh agricultu
ral products. In December Senator
Harris and the commission exchanged
letters concerning the high freight
sod'passenger rates, antawfpreoce to
made to that discussion In the letter
received today by the Georgia senator
from Chairman Edgar E. Clark, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr.
Clark says:
‘I wish It were possible for me to
write encouragingly In response to
your letter of the 3rd instant, but I do
not sen that I can add to wbat I said
In my letter to you of December 22
on tho same subject, to-w|t, the prob
ability of a reduction In freight ratea.
"The altuatlon Is not to good now
as it was In December. There hat
been quite a substantial falling off In
general traffic. The average operating
ratio of tbs rallroadi of the United
Statea la something over 90. That
means that for evpry dollar Uiat the
railroads earn they pay out in c
oper
fleers from the corps area are under- (at , exp4naM more thaD , 0
HE* ^ ‘>>e "arrow margin between
school at Camp BennIaR, Oorgia, an*l | <
It Is planned that upon completion “J
their courses these officers will he | .""J 1 .t.H A
utilized as Initructom at Camp Knox. earning tneir operating «•
Camp Knox reservation consists of {***!*£*• U ni * er these dreumstanoes It
31.000 acres la difficult to find an argument In favor
(of reducing rates unless instances in
Canticles ! whl di It can he shown that the rates
Third Year.—Division of the Klng-I‘ re ■ tlnln * the t , r ? fflc ?" d * hat ,0WW
dom. Ezra and Xehemlah. I »tea which would still be compensa.
Fourth Year.—Prophetic literature,! *°“ ld «*«<:*» movement from
history ol Jesus In Mark. wWlh there would be some return.
Filth Year.—Acts, Epistles of that !
period and Revelation.
As one listened one recalled tha:
the opening statement of this teacher!
of teachers was that In teaching thej
Bible to the young two things are
necessary, namely. Biblical examine
tlon and practical application, and
honestly did one echo the prayer: I
"For this give Us grace and gump j
lion."
Trotzky Offers Big
Reward For Leader
Of Revolutionists
(By AssoclaUd Prtti)
Warsaw, March 11.—Leon Trotzky.
„ . , . ..... . , according to Russians here, baa of
Saturday's sessions) of the confer | tPr , >( , „ r( , ward of r ,,000,000 rubles (ot
ence will be held at 10:30 a. m. and j the t, 0 ,iy dead or alive, of Genera!
7:45 p. m. Dr. Morgan will give the; KonlovHky, revolutionary leader In th*
addresses. On .Sunday _ Dr. M'Xf-'O Uetrograd region. Koslovsky la re
preaches at the First Methodist po^pq t o have countered with a alml
church at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr , )ar rew>ril for Trotzsky's body. A
Broughton, at the same place, at 41 m un on nibles are now worth about
p. m. and nt Central Presbyterian ( j 50
church at 11:15 a. m. A dozen or more Insurrections arc
N»xt week's sessions will be held j n progress throughout Russia and the
it the hours of this week’s—10:30 a
ni., 4 p. m. and -7:45 p. m.
B. L. II. M.
Atlanta, 'h|arch 11.—Every public
health agency operating In Georgia,
whether among the medical profession
or the lalety. is to be co-related under
the guidance and by membership in
the newly created Georgia Public
Heslth Association, which Is ajT out
growth from or aftermath ot the train
ing school recently held In Augusta
(or health officers. The purpose ot the
association, as announced here today,
with a list of the first officers. Is to-
brlug about development and syste
matizing of the heslth work In the
state which Is being conducted by non
medical forces who are not eligible >to
membership in the medical associa
tions.
The officers ot the new organisa
tion are R. It. Ellis, of Tlftoo, presi
dent; Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, of At"
lanta, secretary of the state board of
health, first vice president; J. P. Faulk
ner of Atlanta, second vice president;
Dr. R. A.' Herring ot Augusta, secre
tary-treasurer. Mr. Rills, who heads
the association, Is the author of the
"Ellis public hsalttt law" under which
this work baa been so materially de
veloped In the past couple of years.
It Is the purpose of all tho agencies
operating In the interest of public
health In the state (o bring legislative
and other matter^ pertaining to tho
work before the council of this asso
ciation for analysis and discussion,
and to bo passed upon before being
put Into operation. This council I* to
be composed ot the official staff and
three member* at large, and la to be
subject to call ot the president at any
point he may select.
Schedule Opens With Per
formance at Winder on
March 21; Here on April -
13-15.
nutl-bolahevlk movement i* dally en
couraging other uprisings, 4 according
t» local Russians.
ATHENS ANXIOUSLY AWAITS COMING
OF ZANGAR, THE CELEBRATED MYSTIC
... .. . I during hi* engagement.
Zangar. world's famous mystic, who Q ueatlonj wM | p, answered by Zan
will appear In person nt the Palace! g0 r at all his performances at the
theatre next week starting Monday i Palace theatre, beginning Monday
will remain In the theatre all during f » r Iadle » ‘ h<
.. „ .. . , , time of this special matinee to be an
the time the house Is open ready and i n0ulicpd Tueida y.
willing to answer questions for the' Q Ue atlons may also be answered
patrons. If all seems dark and the, through The Banner, It left in the box
cares of life seem too great to bear jin the foyer of the Palace theatre
ask Zangar. It doubt assails you and These questions and answers will be-
you do not know which way to turn; gin to appear In The Banner next
ask Zangar. Whether It concerns bus- Tuesday.
inesa. investments, law suits, love, do- Remember you can see gangs-.' Ir
meatlc or social affairs, separations, person at the Palace theatre, either
divorces, estrangements, broker, en- i at the regular performance or In pri
.gagementa, rivals, etc. Zangar will vale or can ask him a question tbrovgt
reign. Job, Ecclesiastes. Psalms and give a performance for ladles only ' The Banner.
The Georgia Glee ond Mandolin
club's Itinerary • for the 1921 season,
xs announced by Manager J. P. Spicer,
la as follows: March 21, Winder;
March 22, OalnesylUe; Mtrch 23, De-
cstur; March >4, Columbus; Mtrch
25, BsrnesrUlo; March Jtt. Macon;
March 21, Tlftan; March 21. Valdorta;
March 30, Brunswick; Mtrch 31, Uo
vannah; April 1, Augusta; April 2,
Mil ledger Ills; April 13 and IS, Athenv.
The program to bo presented by
the Georgia etub this season I* the
best aver offered by . a southern glee
club. The first get will .be the min-
rtrel setting, "The High Court of Red
ind Black." Following this come*
the oleo, which contains tho special
ties of tho show, including Motion
Sheffield, of Atlanta, and hi* guitar;
Pate Carson, of Tlftoo. tho drawing
wonder; the Saxophone Six, Sentimen
tal quintet, and others. The second
ict will be devoted entirely to fun
ind frolic. It It entitled. "A Harem
n Cuckoo Land" and promises to bo.
riot of frivolity.
' Yestern Officials
Declare Reduction
To Solve Question
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, III., Maroh It.—Officials of
western railroads here tonltht unani
mously confirmed the reports during
the day that general redaction* In#
wages wonld be urged us part ot their
ilan to restore the rotds to a pre-war
basis.
They declared lower wage* will
nave the way for lower frelaht and
aaiaeuger rates and sold reductions
if pay wilt begin with unskilled em
ployes and finally retch the highest
•xecutive*.
Union loaders Indicated their inten
tion of fighting the pronoeed wage
-uts to the last ditch, claiming the
-oads are not economically managed.
Tho only rood which hes not colled
"onferences of men to disease wage
readjustments It the Illinois CentraL
Racial Disorders
Follow Assault
Springfield, 111*
Springfield,. O.. March 11—Fallow
ng minor racial disorders of the last
two night*, resulting from an assault
m an lt-yearold whit* atrl ty an
unidentified negro, extra police are
uatrolling street* and the militia la
ready. 11