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The weekly banner. VOLUME LXXXIX. ESTABLISHED 1832 “USE GEORGIA PRODUCT8” ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING MAY 6, 1921. “USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS" 89 YEARS OLD . PRICE FIVE CENTS Will Have Attendant Meeting Supreme Council Second Georgia-Auburn Game Called at 3:30 Today HARVEYASU.S. French Ambassador to Sit On Conference With-the Other Ambassadors. )R. LEAVELL LAST WRITES LETTER NIGHT AT REVIVAL ON REPARATIONS BE UNOFFICIAL Roland. W. Boyden Has Been Selected For Obser ver on This Body. Washington. D. C., May 6. Presi dent Harding today accepted the invi tation of ihe allied supreme council that the United States tie represented at the meetings of that body as well as those of the conference of ambas sadors and the reparations commission George Harvey, newly appointed ambassador to Great Britain, will sit with the supreme council ami take nart ns the representative of the pres ident Of the United StateR in the de liberations" of that body. Represen tation at the conference of umbasicc dors in Paris and the reparations commission will be unofficial. The am bassador to France will be an observer on the former and ltoland Hoyden will Hit in an unofficial capacity on tin* luttor. l ... Tho decision to accept the council s invitation was reached today at the regular cabinet meeting. In the highest administration cir cles it was emphasized that the action '“".’mu" SITS CSS - t'iUi rrd tars Gospel Plan of Salvation Ex- Glad It Was “Clean, Sports- plained at Prince Avenue manlike Georgia Team” Baptist Church. That Beat Old Eli. mm insmiEH BHSIttNTOF FOUR MATCHES BUT SEASON IN ATHENS LOSES TO CORNELL Great Stocks of Merchandise Combined For Sacrifice Selling. One of the biggest sales ever Inau The Gospel plan of salvation wa made so plain that a child could under- Its management pleased with stand it by Or. J. B. Leavell in Ids the cordial reception given to them sermon in the Prince Avenue Baptl church rrvival last night. “Repent-' ance and Faith” was his subject. * Defining repentance, the preacher said that repentance is not feeling, not remorse, not simply conviction of sin. Furthermore, he declared repent . ance is not merely a reformation—' though to repent a man must "quit ( his meanness." Athens, Ga. *ar Mr. Dickerson: Although ft is sometime since we had the extreme pleasure of visiting “Repentance,” he said, “means not only turning from sin. hut turning from sin in the fear of God. To turn i from sin without turning to God is a ! meiv reformation. ‘Let the wicked j Athens and playing the clean. smarts- forsake his way ami the unrighteous man ||ke hall team of the University of man Ills thoughts ami lot him return Georgia, it seems but only yesterday unto the Lord.’ Repentance is a that | bad the pleasure of enjoying change of attitude toward .sin lnvolv-j your southern hospitality. Conse- ing a change of attitude also toward queutly, I ant not going to make any God. No man who has the spirit of apology for being so slow to express repentance loves sin" n»y appreciation for your kindness to In emphatic language tlir preacher i m e during my short stay with you declared that unless there has been , |, , ,| -jnrated in this section connivences That the Yale liaseba 1 team and * “ , , .. 1 this mornjng in the big building, cor ner River and Bridge streets, the stock consisting of women's, men’s and children’s cldthing of all kind. This sale combines til - stocks of the Modern Dry Gooda Co., the Lewis Shirt and Overall Factory and the Dixie Mills agents. Wonderful bar gains are being offered and those de siring to buy goods at a less price than that of the manufacturer will do will to call at this sale toddy. Mr. Lewis is Waking every effort to be prepared to wait on the trade which Is bound to commence early this morning. Ho has engaged a large salesforre and everything has been | Kia WPre . done to care for those who are seek-1 Ronnlson ‘ j Sl - ing bargains. ! Michael . 184 The stock is new and is the product i Howard . 183 of the largest manufacturers o. the yiendor 18.3 country. It is being offered at prices | Bennelt 183 while in Athens by the student body, members of the baseball team and Individuals is shown in a letter front Mr. Harold M. Peters, manager of Ihe team, addressed to Mr. Glenn Dickerson, of the University. The letter Is as follows: May 3. 1921. Mr. R. 0. Dickerson. .Ir.. I>. O. Box 462, Match with Illinois May 10[Asks Diligent Inquiry As to ollingerWorked Consistent- and Auburn May 14— j Extent Citizen Are De-j ly After First Frame in the nied Vote. Pitching Box. Score Will Be Better. (By Associated Press) Washington. D. C., May 6.—Repre- GEORGIA WEAK ALLAROUND The pistol team of the cavalry unit University of Georgia defeated Prince-1 ton. University -of Wisconsin, Purdue! tentative Tinkhnm, republican, from. a * m Massachusetts, threw the house into. University and Oregon A. ft M . but I f()r tw0 hours tod I lost to Cornell. The score of the Ohio I demand for a resolution directing the j Three PltcherS Sacrificed AH State team ha« not yet been received, i census committee to make diligent in- ~ * * Cornell lead all other teams by a big ‘lulry respecting the extent to which margin. The filial score: j l " ,, Y0,e d ^ nle<l “ r ahr, "* e " t0 c ‘“- Cornell ^ They Had to Plainsmen Without Avail. Georgia 1763 Wisconsin 1742 Purdue 1737 Princeton 1686 Oregon A. A- M 1605 The individual scores of the Geor- i zens of the United States, prior to pre 1866 i paring the reappointment bill, change of life, professing Christian: are resting upon a delusion, and lost. till in Athens You can rest assured that the Yale team was greatly impressed with tho town and the sport-manlike attitude gue,” but it was said it was Im-vit.-ih: Gnu the United Stales hav. «« advi sory part in the settlement of the vast economic and other problems growing out of the World War. These settle meats, it was explained, must neces sarlly affect the United States as well as Ihe rest of the world. Both republican and democratic sen ntors were agreed that the president s action In accepting the invitation of the council would require no expres slot! or action by the senate. The announcement that the Invltn lion had been accepted came late la the ilav, after the senate had adjourn I'd. Republican senators generally however, expressed their approval while the democratic members gave voice to’ disapproval and disappoint ment. The republicans took the view that the president’s representatives would perform principally the func tion of obtaining Information. Dem ocratic senators said they were ills appoint'd became the president had not decided to have the government Officially participate In the ilellher.t-. lion of the three bodies Speaking of saving faith, the ; which your fine ball team displayed, preacher said that faith is so simple We w» re vorry to learn the other day 9 stumble over it. Three; that Auburn had beaten you. It seems saving faith were pointed to he the general consensus of opinion the team that For ihe seventh consecutive time tn • Tbe^omocrau wore ready to jnmp| two geaMn a the Auburn Plainsmen in the fray hut Republican Leader Mon- 4 . _ ntlfl n™ dell took up the light und won the day : lrounced the ancl Blark of Qw>r at once. He made a point of order far below replacement value. Attend the opening sale today und you will be convinced of the great sacrifice which is being made in tnese larg s stocks of goods. . against It and on appeal from Speaker Gillette ruling upholding Mondell, the house sustained the speaker 285 to 46. This 'settled the issue definitely so far as action at this session goes and members of tho house said the Gillett decision will probably stand Eruce 179. longer than the ,,fe of <he average out: <l> Knowledge of God’s truth as , uiuoug the players on i! revealed In the Gospel 1 . vNo person it they had to'lbse'lo any learn in the can he saved, not even n heathen, south they would prefer to lose to without sonic knowledge of Christ, for Georgia. there is no other plan.” The Yale team lias been going along (2) One must accept with unques-j fairly well and we look forward to tioning confidence the fact that ChrDt I .having a successful season and a died for sinners: and (3) one must | championship nine to help put Yale exercise a personal trust in Christ as , back on the athletic map. his Saviour. “A mere intellectual faith in Christ does not snvf the soul - one must surrender to him.” In conclusion the minister made an earnest exhortation to the unsaved to make the Gospel personal by confes sion of Christ. There were thirt c en additions made to the church at this service—ten for baptism und three by letter. Several thers wero converted to unite with itiier churches. With renewed assurances of my ap preciation for your kindness and also the kindness of the University of Geoigiu Athletic association. I am Sincerely yours. HAROLD M. PETERS. .F. DISCUSSES PUNS 179 Robinson 167: Alexander 1661 Hosch V.,. 1621 Conyers . .. .' 161 j The score mode by the team Is good.! but it Is capable of making a much | better score. Conyers and Robinson j have consistently made over 180. and i can be counted on to show up tn their true form in future matches. Bruce | shot below his average.and Alexander did dcl'sboot ms ususl average. ' j Tbe next match is with tbe Uniters. | ity of Illinois on May 10. The team I meets the Field Artillery team of Au- i representative. FmiAG.iiEn.io MEM Meeting Held Yesterday to Which Bankers and Cot ton Men Invited. “ir C “ valry ° f Norwlch 0 PI?ose the Noiris-McLaugh- : — i lin Bill Now Before Con- ! gress, However. gia in baaeball by winning a lopsided game yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 4. .The game lasted two hour* and It teemed that one boar and fifty- one minutes were consumed In retiring the Plainsmen In tbe ninth Inning. During (bit frame ten Auburn betters came to tbe platter, six of them bit safely and ai many crossed the pan for runs. During this same Inning Dekle, who had replaced Pantone In the box, . was chased to the timbers when threo singles and a homer were chalked up against him. Frost followed with one down and allowed- one double, a single and one run before two men word set down. Auburn clearly outplayed Georgia In every department of the geme and ex hibited about the best college team thst hae.hsen seen on Sanford Field In many seasons. If tbe batting done yesterday ia any sample then several of the big league scouts had better get busy with contracts Immediately— and the more Immediately the better for Georgia and other Southern collego teams. | The team Is also* collective sensa- i lion when It comes to fleldlng, the 1 only bobble yesterday being a high throw by Fulghum from short to Brat Dr. Andrew M. Soule. Professors Campbell. Giles and others took a prominent part In the discussions be fore the members of the Clarke coun ty farm bureau which met yesterday I at the court house to consider several j proposed plans for co-operative mark eting for cotton, und the Snplro plan. | the state bureau of marketing pla.j and others were discussed. PEACE IN 1914 (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C„ May 6.—Meat i In the final Inning when his team was J packing concerns in the United States. | about a dozen rune to the good, I although opposed to the Norrls-Mc-’ After the first Inning, Ollinger I Laugh lin hill for federal regulation j pitched a masterful game for Auburn, 1 of the Industry now before congress, ‘ allowing the Georgians n total of | are willing to accept supervision of »«ven bingles, only two of them bunch- : their industry by the department of j e *l * n the first inning when a hit, a sac- agriculture, Thomas E. Wilson, preal- rlflce - “ hit batter, all Infield out. a j dent of the institute of American Meat | wi,fi pitch and a home run by Me- • Packers, test!fled today before the i wh °rter netted Georgia'her only runs, house committee. / j three. After this Georgia threatened but once, save in the ninth wh'en an (Ry Associated Press) Paris. May 6.--Gubrlel Hanotaux, j suggested modifications and , While no vote ot action on either, formerly French minister for foreign tnet |iod H of redrafting the bill under! * rror an '} a . u hlt , pu * more ™n -was taken at the meeting It wub ex-j affairs, has emphatically denied thej consideration, chiefly to designate the ; ’crosa. - - * ~ In the fourth Mengum, first pressed freely that neither of the plans. 1 statement hy fount von Bemstorff. secretary or ngilcullure at-the noth-1 ! nan " p ’, h “ °" e „'° deop und especially the daplro plan, would, who was German ambassador to the or | ze< | agent of the government In con-1 ,'**** but lhe <ie01e a capta n . ? ct * i.e choice of the membership In case. United States, that M. Hanotaux hud trolling the industry. I Ing to score on a squeeze-play In which GREATER EXTENT rChancellor Barrow Has An nounced Baccalaur e a t e Speaker Commencement. . pi a/ ..e ( l Hon. William M. Howard, of Au Allied-r Ol'ces lieing, 1 ,a V e _ ! gusta, will deliver the baccalaureate j W(>re gueat s of the bureau. be choice of tbe membership In a vote was asked for at the present time. There were more than fifty promi nent farmers In attendance, many from adjoining counties. The Athens bankers and cotton men hail been In vlteil to attend the session and many in Increasingly Menacing addrr'es at the commencement exer- The regular meet|ni , of lhe Position. ?!.! ' B . 1 .. . f will he held on June 7. No uni (By Associated Press) Oppeln, Upper Silesia. May bureau ,, . will be held on June 7. No announce- cording to an announce- m(;nt hag made when nctlon will be taken cn the adoption of some plan Julie 14 th. meat hy Chancellor D. C. Barrow yes said that France was ready to make peace with Germany In September, 1914. hut wub prevented from doing so by intervention of England. The Yon Rernstorff statement was published in a Berlin newspaper and republished in the Unltsd States. Tak ing cognisance of It, M. Hanotaux has sent to the Associated l’ress corre spondent the following signed state ment: t "I ask you to deny as emphatically ns possible the allegation of Count von Communists Are Sentenced Death (Ccutinved on Page 4) " , p,„i,ii n „ between the Italians and diversity and maintains a warm in ns of the Fighting o.h aml (iro s S terPPt hl , alrail mat er. (By Associated Pf***' Atlanta. Ou.. May P u ", Ryhnlk. Ple»* Hurdlng’administration for str ehlitz continued today with the sit- department Of public »< I- nation at Rybnik Increasingly «“** ’ for four divisions, educational. tll „ allied forces, according to health, social service and veteran sen ^ . lftflrn oon by the ice.—each In charge oi a - inter allied commission, secretary. Representative • n T| , e Italians are known lo have lost man of he house " 0a< ""Td- 30 men killed, 7“ wonnded and . tee declared here tonlgl , , . French quarters it is estimated Itat diess to the Georgia State r . t he allied casualties since the uprising assoeiatlon. favored th -, began have been 70 killed and an un- number wounded. ^‘^rriink 1 . terdav. : “ ‘ , -'‘s possibio the allegation of Fount von Mr. Howard is a graduate of the: b >’ ^ ^bpl'in,, of* the 19° 1 cc tt*>r. *^ r *^«^°rfr to the effect that Mr. Hano- in in the nuirketiuK of the 1921 cdton crop. Steamship Owners , Reject Conditions Basis Settlement National Homes For All Disabled World War Vets (Special to The Banner) taux had declared that 'In September. 1914, France was ready to make peace with Germany hut was prevented by the intervention of England.’ “I challenge Count von Bemstorff to bring the e«!ghteit proof in sup port (By Associated Press) t Berlin. May 6.—Communists con victed of participating in the recegt rioting in rentral Germany received i eontoncps ranging fr°ni one hoHr Ini Jail for disturbing the peace to death? for murder. One man wag convicted of murder' ami sentenced to death, and the trial proceeding on other counts, as requlr- FED. RESERVE ACT iiim the wisdom of establishing such : a '-'■Thus'far Vve no. been successful." cJ" ',. case the l.-hh^ln ; slsts upon the-«heme as o Him ■ | shall advise educators and their friends- lo Join. In the plans. Wage Reductions N. & W. Railway ^ Still Unsettled /Du Associated Presc) srasssiivSS aj, 1 conferred with railroad officials- |. SATURDAY'S P ROGBAM „ a ^„ c FOR STATE EDUCATORS The Saturday program of the Georgia Educational association meeting in Atlanta, follows: 9:30 A. M. Music. State Federation of Womens clubs—"Their Educational 'York.' —Mrs J. E. Hays, state president. Contracts and Tenure of Office -Harold 1). Meyer, rural educa- tion, Stat«» Normal School, Athens. Music. Georgia 'Bankers’ Educational Commits ^/rickland. jr.. chairman. Report of committees. Adoption of constitution. Flection of officers. Adjournment. Pinehurst, N. C., May 6.—Rwoln- by German law, he wa»* further; tions approving the acceptance by the sentenced to twenty years’ Imprison- United States of the allied Invitations ment for manslaughter, to ten yeers for American representation on the urn allegation What, the, f Qr robbery, six hours in jail for die supreme council and reparations coin- of the vic tory of the Marne j turhing the peace, and was deprived: mission, opposing government owner l (September. 1914) ready to make! n j the rights of citizenship “for the ship and operation of railroads, ap* peace! What an absurdity. It is aj remu indor of his life." proving the McFadden bill to amend . _ . irtiimiui ita«3 uamioi/ falsehood. | Scores of the communists were sen-' the federal reserve act so as to trans* (By Associated Presa) Atlanta Ga.. May 6.—Veternns of thu “American public opinion will recor-1 ton<m| t() pr j son for tPrms varying fer functions exercised by the comp* York ; *** ! world War win* are disabled by dis-, 0,1 more the propaganda °l; f r „ m one to five vears. • troller of currency to the federal ommittee of the Aniprican • ?toan * 8 ' j oasc or wOI , m l8 and by reasons of such l, »« Geunan imperialists, who after. Aboul 3 00o ca8eB W ere tried by spe- board, am* opposing the Issuance of .Kraif- Vnr! disability are cither temporarily or; as ! wfo ^ i the ^ a ^ ar ® Il ^. ork ;i; g ^ | cial courts appointed for the pn.po**. tax-exempt securities were adopted at and which paid particular attention to the final session here today of the were of Russian ex- annu.il meeting of the executive cotin- prisings were cliarg- ell of the American Bankers assocla* d hy officials to bp the direct work Hon. ■ f bolshevik agitators. Owners association today •onditlons proposeji conniiions prun-.v„ u- - *“ r j JIl^inenuTlnoipaclUtrtT-Sm’''earn- render their country 1 and which paid pa settling the nation wide marine strike | | a Hvlng may be ., dmlttPd t0 ,| lP I universe, it is always the same story |h(j pri>on<>rs who | (National Homes for Disabled Volun-; of tile air planes over J,ur a n ?J r .?’ (traction, for the u Tn nr prat inn Bv 1 Soldiers, according to state head-j falsehood first, demal later, and finally LO _ 0p6rallOIl^ Ojr quarters of the American Legion. oblivion. _ I a I,nr Will Meet Those seeking admission are not; p , Lauor « m HI aikM] thp raalB of their .usabilities: i Whitney Entries Hiffn Cost Living hom**** *«« t|,e v,ctin ', of r- . v 1M B U DI neace as well as the victim of war. Tho FaVOriteS in Kv. I peace as —- ! important consideration is the actua (By Associated Press) *, disability. IsCgion officials state. The Cincinnati. O.. May 6—Organized declaration of the ex-service men’s labor l» planning lo meet the high | org.nlx.tlon IS j ba_sed_..pon a^act Derby Louisville The majority of the men convicted) h*ard their sentences quietly, without display of any emotion, and without comment, but some young German, workmen given long prison sentences fell upon their knees and wept, saying j they hud been “seduced into the fight ing” by arguments of clever men and' that they did not understand the I Association P — Robert Louisville. K*^May d «.^Try*ter and movement was directed toward the ’ - overthrow of the government. cost "of living and pr rfiteering hy the j congress passed on June 5. 1920 est-ihllshment of co-operative societies., To obtain admission to the homes, a Plans, for promoting this movement disabled ex-service man should either rrudery. the Harry Payne Whitney en thpv through the trades union, in the Unit- apply in person to a ht-unTh home or tries, tonight were favorite, over the « r pendant. UMfMd the, ed Stales was discussed at length here should communicate with the governor public of thirteen colts and two fillies ■ l,ut for the removal o( today hy the executive council of th, of a branch home. The Soldiers’ Home, carded to start tomorrow In the forty- ^- ho ," “ Tn American Federation of labor and will are located In the following stales: seventh rcn*wal of the Kentucky He firmi P<Rice »h >«« 0™wnce in he incorporated In the roun.-ll's re- Ohio. Wisconsin. Maine, Virginia, Kan Derby for three yesr-old. at one mile the dHtr ci armed with macWne guns, port to the annual convention of the sas. California. Indiana. Illinois, Ten- and a quarter for a stake carrying rifles and hand grenadra, *.. an at federation Denver. ‘ nessee and South Dakota. $50,000 In added money. front which was unjustified. Communists and Guards Battle Number Wounded (By Associated Frew) Paris, France. May 6.—Communists are conducting an active campaign against the mobilization which result ed In four street battles during tbe night between the communists and mounted guards. A number of soldier* and police were wounded by revolver shots, rocks and bottles during the fighting and nfeny arrest* were made.