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GEORGIA, CLARKE COUKftY, Due and Legal searcfTmade, no prop erly of the defendant * ...—found within the limits of Clarke County upon which to levy — Columbian Treaty Up forVote Wednesday in Senate MHW-GI04; WOLVERINES . PREPAY TD EVEN UP TODAY AT 3 30 Michigan Loosened up in Sixth and Allowed Five Runs for Georgia. DEKEL AND RUZIKA, A SOUTHPAW, IN TODAY Pathe News Weekly to Get Movie of Game and the Crowd Here Today. In * hard-fought game, clone in all innings except the sixth, when the Michigan team loosened up and allow ed B^e runs, Georgia took the first of her twOjgame series with Michigan yesterday afternoon on Sanford Field by .a 6 to 4 scote. The game was on* of the best attended of the soa- son. George Clarke, pitching for Georgia, did fair work on the mounJ and starred by slamming out a homer and securing two other hits. The second Micliigah-Georgia game twill start this afternooif at 3:30 sharp. The seat sale will go On at Costa's this morning early. \ The Pathe Weekly will take a pic ture of today’s game. \ Tlie lip e-up for the two\ teams will probalily be the name as during yos- terday’t game, with Dokle' occupying _ the mound for Georgia against Ruzlka, u sotitflpaw.whu will twirl for the Wolverines. Theigame this afternoon promlsos to be inne of the hardest fought and spec titular over witnessed on the lo cal dttmond tills season and the Red olid Black will have a hard-fought bnttltS to keep the Wolverines from fern ring an even break of the two- gmn*- series. As'usual, Georgia’s opponents drew first blood, scoring two runs in tho third inning. The nulldogs added on • In their Imir of the third and In the sixth inning staged their usual hgavy scoring, crossing tho plate five times before they were retired. Clarko pitched for Georgia and the veteran twirled an excellent game, al lowing but seven lilts and keeping thorn widely sratterbd. In addition to pitching a good game. Clarke starred with tlin willow. He came to bat three times and got three hits, which is well (enough for one day. One or his hlti was for a home run. He nearly duplicated the same stunt in the'fifth Inning, but fast fielding on Michigan's part held him down to d I v.ubajc tilt. Dlxop occupied the mound for the Wolverines aud on the whole he nltcli- ml ninth better Ilian the score shows. The Georgia batsmen tapped him for nine hits, hut most of them wore scattered. In the inning of hervv scoring Georgia did not obtain but three hits off of him, most of the runs beinff due to errors on Michigan’s pnrt Michigan took the lead by tallying. twir* In tile third Inning. Dixon j singled and was sacrificed to second j bv Cterltz. VanBoven walked. Perrin hit a long single to Fitts, who allowed the hall to get by him, and Dixon and VanBoven crossed the plate. Perrin took second on the throw home, but he remained there, for the next two men went out In order. * Georgia added one run In tho third, when George Clarke, tho first man (Continued on Page 3) GEM STRIKE OF Railroad WTJJWta, Trans port Men and Electrical Men Call Off Strikes. STRIKING BRITISH MINERS ABANDONED Campaign Unionize Workers of Steel Industry Be Started Labor Leaders Have Decided i» TEAM TO GtEMSDN Action Decided Upon by Labor Counsels Despite Unemployment Situation. PLANS BE FORMUBATED AT MEETING IN DENVER Thirteen Men, With Coach and Manager to Repre sent University. Refusal of Miners Accept a Moderate Course Caused Loss Support. (By Associated Press) London, April 15.—A tense day more replete In surprise than any previous day during the extraordinary indus trial struggle, which Is In progress, closed tonight with an air of quiet. Everywhere there was visible a great relief on the part of the pub lic when the strike of railway work er* and transport workers was Called off, end It la hoped the miners will be able to arrive .at a peaceable settle- mon$ of their light. The executive body of the Electrical Trades union and the secretary or the Railway Clerks' association called off The University of Georgia track team left early this morning tor the first dual meet of the year, against Clemson College. Thirteen men ac companied by the coach ant manager formed the patty for the first track engagement of tho schedule. Very Httle Is known of the strength of the Clemson track team, hut tho^ are being handled by an old hand al the game. Dr. Stewart. Clemson’a new physical director. Dr. Stewart come to Clemson College at the beginning of the year, and Is head coach of all athletic teams. Ho has had a long term of‘service with track teams In the far west,, and It Is expected that he will tum (|ut’some star perform erp. Nation-Wide Program Edu cation Algo Be Launched Among Steel Workers. (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C„ April 15.—An ac tive campaign df national and Inter national .organization In the steel In dustry affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to unionize the steel plants of this country will be started on June 19th, the executive councils of the onions decided hero today. This action was determined upon. It wag said, despite unemployment and suppressed industrial conditions. Tlie councils decided to lay a foun dation for new unionization work by Immediately launching a nation wide educational drive, among thousands of steel workers of the country, especial ly those, now unemployed. Title steel cmjipalgn, with a meeting of tho oxccutlvo council, will be held at -Denver, Colo., at which time the organization program and the location of tho steel committee ‘'national head- DUE. MEATH TO SENATE OPPOSING COLUMBIAN 1 TREATY HARASSES LSBGE. OIHEIIS Life Work Meetings at Chapel Monday at Chapel Hour and at Night. ' The second of a series of life-work addresses ou the problem of choosing a life-work career will be delivered by Dr. JS. M. Poteat. former president wlm Is^nrettv WonTfo break "lato'th" i Quarters” will be deSnltely announced. 3«?nftVSn"wTllTaSSff or°ftr«r '«* PractSm.P^ecided to make Chi- winning column with, a couple places. This athleto Is a ijtiir half hack, captain of the 6askotball team and S. I- A A. champion In the dla- the strikes of their organizations upon 1 cue throw. He won the Intercollegiate announcement that the railway and j championship with a throw of 126 transport workers’ strike was off fee(, and It is not expected that that The situation tonight was that the | throw will be excelled this spring, strike of tho miners continued and | p or Georgia the following men will that everything depended net as be fore on the amoniit of support the miners will get from Industries, but on the extent to which Frank Hodges, general secretary of the Miners’ fed eration. will bo ablo to maintain his authority over the rank and file. The breaking away or the railway men and tho transport workers followed tho minors’ rejection of the moderate course recommended by Hodges. cago the national headqharters. KIWANIS CLUBS TO E TOLL OF DEATHS Tornadoes Visit Several Counties in Arkansas, Sweep Into Mississippi. WIRES DOWN IN MISS. LITTLE INFORMATION Republican Leaders Report to President Enough Votes to Pass Pact PACT WILL COME UP FOR VOTE WEDNESDAY "Oil Concession Pipe Lined . Into Treaty” Caused the Change Lodge, He Says. participate: 100 and 220 yard dashes—Hartley j and Reynolds. 440 and 880 yard runs—Fitts and Al | llson. One and two mile—Howard. High hurdles—Captain Mann Low hurdles—Captain Mann Hartley. High Jump—Kickllghter. Broad Jump—Hartley and Mann. Pole vnult—Hill and Pritchett. Discus thro*—Murray and Wlnget. 3bot put—Anthqny #nd Wlnget. Javelin throw—Anthony and Me Cord. The dual meet will be held at -:00 o’clock, and will be followed by a bus* ball game between Clemn»n Camp Henning. HELP EX-SOLDIERS and Soldier Relief to Be Subject of Discussion at Interna tional Meeting. and Fifteen Democrats and Few Republicans Put Up a Stiff Fight Against Bill. FIWHMT (By Associated Press) Potsdam. Germany. April R^.—FIags of (id empire were dying at halt mast along tlie streets of Potsdam today, and mourning bands were evident on ai| sides and shop windows were dls- (By Associated Pratt) Washington, D. C-. April 15. publican leaders, supported liy all ex cept eight of their pyty and by fifteen democrats, rushed tf-c Voting-emer gency tariff and anti-dumping bill through the house this afternoon. The vote was 269 to 112, wtfh two voting present. The passage came at tho end nt » stormy session, during which , a handtul or democrats, aided by a fedr rrpuulleatis. harrassed Ihe leaders of the republican side for more than four hours The Young bill, which now goes to tho senate, Is practically Identical with the Fordney emergency tariff bill .vetoed by President Wilson, .except OR. E. M. POTEAT- , of Furman university,, but now-of New Vork City, to the student* of the Uni versity and others In Institutions of learning In Athens. Dr. Poteat will detlvet two ad dresses to the students of the Univer sity. The first one will be delivered before the general atudent assembly at the chapel hour Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The second address will be delivered In the chapel at 7:30 P. m. These student lectures have been carefully chosen and the speaker, who Is to deliver them . Is one among the few of the realty great lecturers to college men and women today In America. Some of the great ques tions of the world today can only be met and solved by the young men and women In our colleges and universi ties who have the heart and vision to dare and to do. H Is a rare prlvl lege to have Dr. Poteat In Athans for two days, one of which will h# spent ■t the University. The University V. M. C. A., under whose aurplces these life-work meet- id at the University Concerning the Devastation Wrought—Entire Family Killed—Many Injured (By Associated Press) Shreveport. La., April 15.—A family named Coyal wai wiped out and other lives were lost In a tornado In Hemp stead county. Arkansas, today pod a negro was killed, and several whites were Injured In a tornado near Teg yrkpna, Tox. A negro was also klllod-aml uncon firmed reports ha ie It that a number of whites were killed near Texarkana and several (Mtdren-Injured In MlUer county. Arkansas. riie tornado > also struck Copiah county. MMs., Injuring several per sons, Including Robert Window, ee- slously. Wires In Copiah county are down and little Information la obtain able at to the damage. . Hope, Ark., reports fifteen to twenty dead and scores Injured In n tornado which ewept Hempstead county today. /)ne rel|ef party found nine bodies .between Sprudell and Dolpb, Ark. Property damage near Hope la eat! mated at $50,000. Atlanta, Tex., reports' several kill cd and many Injured at O'Farrell, Tex. Texarkana reports six killed. (By Associated Press) Florence, Ala., April 15.—The f"d-| commission Investigating tho care o! oral district court adjourned here ima j vctcrall8 Charles G. Dawes, of Chi cago, was chairman of this special corn mission. ’’Tlie Klwanis Club executive com- mltteo has endorsed the Amerlcap Cleveland. Ohio, April 15.—Full weight of the Influ nee of’about 500 Klwanis Clubs In f'e country ta to bg giver, the American Legion's program for relief work amon^ ex-soldlers. , This was announced at the Interna tional Kiwania ( luh convention head quarters In Cleveland, following a meeting of the executive committee of the oceanl?atInn at which letters from! log* are being hcl. F. W. Galbraith, national commander th|» spring, has rendered a good serv of th'o Legion, were read. It la likely Id* by promoting this class, of student the mailer of soldier relief will bo a meetings for the benefit of our college subject of discussion at the Interna I mPn 111111 women, tlonal convention of Klwanlana to lie — ' ' ~ ~— 1 ’~~ hold here June 21-26. Mye 14111,1 n I ItlnPPWnnfl Dean Clark, assistant International 1H * S * wIlUCrWIHJU secretary of the Klwanis organization who Is in charge of tho Cleveland con vention headquarters believes the or ganlzatlon will go pn record as favor lug Ihe seven specific recommanda lions which have just been submitted to President llarrijng by his special Of Union Point, Died Here Yesterday 6 P. M. afternoon after disposing of all ex cept three cases In the alleged ’’moon-J shine -.onsplracy," members of which j are charged with connection with the j ^ killing of Dou StepUdhson. pron.bltlon I i. eg( o n ’ g p roRram an< j | g now recom . officer. In Colbert county'"""J mending to tho Individual Klwanis months ago. The cases against SliJ - - * 'n, all Kirby, Will Holmes, Jake Smlt serving terms In the state peniten tiary on conviction of killing Ptophen- R also has an antidumping measure | r "'^qult ted 1 Nine others con- and a provision for American valua- j T | c t e ,t WC rc given sentences from tlon for duties. _____ ! ninety days to two years. Glee Club Closes . Successful Season Before a packed house, the Georgia Glee club gavo the last performance of the season here last- night at the Colonial and, although the club had ... „„„ been seen and heard hero Wednesday playing portraits or former Empress nl g h t. when the Manufacturers asso- I... . .—-.—. ---i*i. hinck elation were honor guest--, and a large Paris Almost Sure Of 1924 Olympic Games, Is Said Clubs that they take steps to assist the IcgioiT in carrying the program through,” Assistant Secretary Clark said. "The Klwanis organization of pro fessional and business leaders in al moRt 500 cities of Ihe country, and with about 50.000 members, I am sure will do everything in Its power to see that the ex-setvice men are properly taken care of.' Louise Glaum at Palace 4m Today Louise Glsuin, tho screen’s vibrant Mrs. Bulnb Underwood, age 43. or Union Point, Ga.. died In Athens at 6 p. n». on Friday and the remalne will be taken to that city .for the fuueral and Interment on Sunday at It a. m.. with BernBteln Bros. In charge, and the serylces to be conducted by Rev. R. L. Robertson, pistof of the Union Point Baptist church..of which de nomination the deceased was a mem ber. ‘ . Mrs. Underwood was the wife of Mr. A. L. Underwood and, besides her. husband, is survived by* four, sons, three daughters, her parents, two brothers and five sisters. >- Hers was a loveable character. She had allays taken a great Interest in the work of her church and was pop ular among a large circle of friends. 1 c. II } COUNTY MAN IS DEAO (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C„ April 15.—Tho Colombian treaty was brought under hostile fire today In tha senate, bnt, despite this, administration leaden, through Senator Cnrtls, of Kansas, sent-. President Harding word that sufficient votes are In prospect to ratify It next Wednesday, the day eet for a vbte. , Two republican senators of the pro gressive group, Johnson of California and Lenroot of Wleconeln. attacked (be pending pect.a* "a wrong to Theo dore Rooeevelt" and "an Invitation to every crooked nation In the world to blackmail the United Btates." When they concluded. Senator Tom Watson, democrat, of Georgia, making hit maiden speech, turned on administra tion leaders supporting the ratification and accused Senator Lodge, of Mas sachusetts, or having changed from opposition to the support because of an oil concession Secretary Fall has pipe-lined into the treaty. Watson declared nothing was wrong In the United States helping Panama. as "we are hereditary revolutionists," and de clared Colombia friendship cannot be bought. Watson said he would welcome with open arms a man who did him Injury and offered to returns terms of friend ship, but would be Inclined to kick a man who offtred money In atone ment fer Injury. He also said a pay ment to Colombia would set. bad prece dent and predicted. If made. It would be a basis-for .similar claims from Haiti, the Dominican Republic. Costa Rica and other small nations, which he said suffered "ruthless” interfer ence from the Wilson administration. He also urged economy ee a reason (or cot paying, toying factories wero closing til over the country, wsr vet erans were appealing for aid and farms are being abandoned. IAN FI (Special to The Banner) Center, Ga., April 16.—Mr. C. C. Chandler, one of the beet known eltl- icn* of Center and Jackson county. Mted at his home here tonight at 8:301 (By Associated Press) o’clock from ptomaine poisoning, after' Harlsnd. Ky., April 15.—The Indict- having been III less than a week. The r men t ,gainst Dr. H. C. Wlnnes, for- funeral services will be held from tbeinier state vsternarlso, charging hfm Presbyterian church on Sunday at 11 [ wltb the mnrder of Miss Lura Pap a. m. and Interment will follow In jfons, of Pina Mountain, a settlement the Center cemetery. | .school teacher, was dismissed In the Surviving Mr. Chandler Is the. circuit court here today. Paris. April 15.—Gaston Vidal, uniter-secretary of state for physical education and sports told the Asso-j actress, will appear at tho Palace! elated Prose today lie felt confiden' i Theater in one of her newest pictures that the 1924 Olympic games would "Sahara." Miss Glaum la a star that Gonzales May Start Another Revolt in Mexico—Leaves U. S. widow, a daughter, Mrs. S. A. Pittman, and a son, Claude C. Chandler, Jr.; two brothers, Mr. C. B. Chandler, of Athens, and Mr. Ralph Chandler, of Jacksonville, Fla., and one eUtgr, Mrs. L. L. Ray. of Jefferson. Mr. Chandler was a native of Athens, bnt had long been a resident of Jackson county, where he took a leading part In the affaire of the com munity In which he lived, having served as mayor of Center for a num ber of years sod as clerk of the su perior court In Jackson county several terms. He had hundreds of friends In this section of the state who will regret to learn of his'death. Dr Wlnnes was tried several months ago. but the jury disagreed, and today J. V. Forrester, common wealth attorney, announced ht be lieved Wlnnes wsa Innocent. Funeral Services for Mr. J. Hubert Hardy This Morning 10 A. M. unnesrance of The 5hsb" ,, ttem° d last!ha awarded Paris, as he had been Inj Is always well received In Athens and I Conxales. former provisional presl 11 even better than the j formed Holland. Sweden and other since her appearance . here several; dent, today crossed the Mexican bor tIUMJ llltt ifuiuoi*- , . « Augusta Victoria, draped with blacK and (lower pieces bearing hro insjgnm. Hundreds ot Individuals and societies Wero honoring memory of the ormeo "'*?*» * '° ( r r " a a “,j~~yeirybody came i bidders for honors, had abandoned cf weeks ago In “Sex” her return tissjder from the United States at some queen’ who will be buricu ^ P feeling that they had Been the! forts and would BUPpori Franco. It been looked forward to with a great point between Matamorns and .Ran best evdnlng’s entertainment ever put 1 I* also reported hero that Los Angelos, deal of Interest. j Pernnndo. according to a wsr office hv a University ot Georgia aggre- j bad decided to abandon an attempt to A "Sunshine” comedy la also on the [ announcement. He Is said to be In re- gallon of talent. i’* et th ® Wmes. j Palace bill extra today. j volt .(gainst the government. The funeral services-for Mr. Jos Hubert Hardy, who died at the rest next with imperial honors in the anti que temple adjoining the new palace in Sain Souci Park where she lived virtually all of her married life. (By Associated Press) Mexico City. April 15.—Gen. Pablo I denee, 1125 Oconee street, on Tburs- 1 day. at noon, will be held from the Oconee Street Methodist church tble morning at 10 o’clock, conducted by Rer. A. F. Nunn, seriated by . Rev F. P. Colic, and tbe remains will be Uken to Bethany church. Jackson county, for Interment. No Action Taken on Resolution to Probe Catts By Fla. House Tallahaeeae, Fla.. April 16—The Florida Home adjourned this after noon uptll tomorrow without action oq the concurrent resolution adopted by the Senate yesterday to antborlze an Investigation of rumors of otBclal sets ot former Governor Catts. Athens Lawyer Is Called in Shepard Case at Perry, Ga. Col. Tho#. j. Shackleford was called to Perry. Ga„ yesterday to appear as counsel for Mrs. Elmer, of Jackson ville, Fla.. In tbe now-famous Shepard case. Mrs. Elmer was. before her marriage to Dr. Rimer, the widow of Shepard. : > -. I I i’i