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VOLUME LXXXIX. PRODUCTS** ATHEN8, QA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1931. , *«U»B BBOfcOIA PRODUCTS" UMfnUE RESERVE SFfKEtS’ TRAINING CQ^^WIi BE OOAYEO. liVERSITY OF GEIKGIA TODAY 3:30 SAYS COMMITTEE 89 YBAR8 OLD PPICE FIVE CENT* Closing Feature of Year By Military Department at Sanford Field. WILL CLOSE WITH ’ REGIMENTAL PARADE Cavalry Unit Will Stage Ex hibition of Jumping and Roman Riding. The Reserve Officers' Traioinr corps at (he 'University of Georgia wll hold the closing military exercises ant. prise drill of the year at Banfort' Field this afternoon at 3:30. The program includes features by every, unit In the corps, and will af (ord an afternoon of pleasurable cn tcrtalnment to the pabllc. The following Invitation has beer Issued by Maj. B. L. Burch, of thi headquarters of the corps: ■‘The public Is cordially Invited t< attend the military exercises ant prim drill at Sanford Field. Saturday May 38, beginning at 3:30 p. m., Trooi and Company drill, and Regiments parade will be held. "The students In the Cavalry uni will put on a special exhibition li equitation, Jumping. Roman riding, rescuo race, and Cossack riding. "B. L. BURCH. "Maj., Cav„ (poll P. M. S. & T.” Program. I.—Troop Prise Drill (Cavslr unit.) Tropp '‘A"—Captain H L. FHU commanding. Troop "B"—Captain P. K. Ander son, commanding. 3.—Company Prise Drill (lufantr. unit) Company "B"—Captain E. W. Hlgl’ smith, commanding. nssssirr * w «•»< • Data So Voluminous Reply In Support of Governors Pampnlet Not Be Ready. Articles From Regular Class ’ Work Will Be Shown To gether Household Arts. commanding. (Company ''A" and company eliminated In preliminary contest.) 3. —Cossack riding and Jumping b members of the Advanced Course Cavalry unit. 4. —Rescue Race (Cavalry unit.) Troop "A”—Lemon, J. D.. and Shaw R. ®. Troop <B"—Ponaldaon. D., an' Bruce, D. F. 6:—High Jump (Cavalry unit,) Troop "A’*—Captain E. L. Fill* Uenienant T. W. Alexander. Troop ‘'B''—Captain P. K. Andci son, Lieutenant D. Donaldson. Unasslgned—"A Future Cavalry man." 6. —Roman Riding (QavaIry unit. J. W. Howard, A. B. Williams, D Donaldson. 7. —Individual Prise Drill P** 1 ' 1 pated In by four selectee men froi, The annual clothing exhibit of the State Normal school will be held Mon day afternoon and all day Tuesday, May 30th and 31ft. Articled chosen from the regular class work ,of tho students in the Freshman. Junior and Senior classea will be on dlaplay, and will Include millinery, lingerie, outside garments, dress accessories and house furnishings. The public Is cordially Invited. There will also be cn exhibition drawing and color work with pencil, harcoal, colored crayons, watercolors and oil paints. In the construction work In wood will be found boxes, book-racks, baskets, toys, tools, etc. In paper nnd cardboard such articles is booklets, hlotterpads, furnitpro for doll houses, envelopes, portfolios, etc. Ill tin tho following articles have been made from discarded cans: Miniature “Ford” truck, miniature "King 8" car <nd mlnlaturo locomotives. In the household arts department the exhibits will ho under tho dlrec- tlcu of Miss Bessie M. Baird and In the manual arts department Miss An nie Linton will have charge.' Mr. Sam Stone Now WjtlU)eany Motnc, •Co. Service Dept. (Special to The Banner) Atlanta, Ga„ May 27.—Anndanc£ meat Is made today by the executive committee which is preparing the re ply-statement to be Issued In support of the booklet "The Negro in Geor gia," that the mass of data they are working on Is so large It will be Im possible for the committee to com plete the statement In time for its re lease In the Sunday newspapers of the state as had been Intended, will, however, be handed to the press the early part of the coming weak and will, It is said, be rather exhaustive of the subject. It is learned today that there has heed circulated In the state, especially among the negroes, a booklet desdrlb- Ing in minute detail some of the most hngrible lynchfngs that ever occurred m the state, and drawing a pen pic ture in lurid wording of the particu larly atraclous lynching of one negro woman. It Is understood copies of this book let have come Into possession of »lat' officials and the nature and origin of it are under Investigation. Appropriate Exercises Will Be Held at Octagon Mon day Afternoon. TAfS. TO try next Monday to under stand each otked as fellow-crea tures of the same common clay— , this la tile Brat- and greatest trib- , ute we can pay -to the men who | cared enough for all of us to die ! in our defense. 4-- ■■■ » 1 — — CHAPEL TONIGHT Six Men of the Junior Class at University Will Speak Tonight. . Mr. Bam Stone, for several years a leading automobile engineer and me jhanlo In Athens, is now handling the Bosch magneto and Gray A Davis ervlce tit the Denny Motor Co. Mr. Stone, already it very One magneto and electrical man, took a course of tevcral weeks' study and practical work at the official Bosch and Gray A Davis service station In Atlanta and is how* ready to handle all service work for Bosch magneto and Gray & Davis starter equipment. ■■Rcmcnibor," says Manager Demiy, “a motorlrt using a Bosch magneto never has any battery trouble. No earn unable to run because the bat tery Is 'dead.' Leave your switch on >11 night, and It does not matter— ihc cranks off Just the same. Then DEFEAT ATLANTA oacb Infantry and Motor Transp rt too n p 0B€ .|, | a!!ts the life o( the car. Company and Cavalry Troops. Company "A,” Infantry—Cook. B. j R.. Cox. W. H.. Hayes, C. Murray.: M. O. . . , i Company "B" Infantry banteit. J. H., Betts, L'N,. Williams, Alsa !!.. Mills, J. L. _ . ’ Company “C," Infantry-Benton, A.) O.. Miller, G. W.. Power, P., Wheaton. | K Company ''D,’’ Infantry—Rythor, D ' W„ Hanaban, M. L., Henry, C. G., M M* r T C C? Company No. 1.—Cohen. C. II., Edwards, T., Lundy. W. A. Reid, T. F. „ , „ M. T. C. Compsny No. 2.-Davls. f. K„ Del-den, H. W., Hart, W. J-. Mul Its, W. G. „ .. Troop "A." Cavalry-Dean. A. F. Putnam, A. W„ Thomaa, E., Slhert J w. Troop "B,” Cavalry—GllllfP 1 ®. J - Phlnlsy, T. B., Richardson, S Watson, O. 0, 8.— Regimental Parade. (By Associated **•*> . Washington, D. C., May senate expenditure committee tod 1 favorably reported a resolution by Sen ator Walsh, democrat, from Jassachu Ex-Service Men Doubled Opponents’ Score Win ning Sixteen to Eight. The chapel bell pealed forth an other Oeorgia victory yesterday an' 1 recorded a full but friendly refuta tlon of that much blazoned slogan— "Atlanta Always Ahead." for the re habilltatlon students’ team at Jhe uni verstty had managed to put lfi run ners across the home-pl-ite while tht Atlanta Business college nine coulf only shove across half that number—8 Whether It was a presentment that the same fate would he their that kept the Tech Rehaba. from filling their "date” In the classic city last Wednesday It la not for this deponon* to.<testify, hut It Is certain that the ABC'S go a very healthy drubbing at .the hands of the same fine lads who helped to crumple up the Hindenburr line. The game had any number of fea urea, but the very shlningeat ones' were Parish .of Georgia Babe-Ruthed one In the third and Erwin of the ABC's came back with a George-Kelly In the eighth. The. attendance was not what the rehabilitation men deserved for pro viding the fans with an opportunity This.evening, at the chapel, 8t 8:30 o'clock, six mon of tho Junior else* of the University of Oeorgia will pre sent their oratorical efforts. Tho sub jects of the several speakers present a heterogenous aspect this year, vary ing In subject matter from philoso phical to Industrial and political trea tises. The following speakers and their respective subjects are announced: • Biasing Trails," O. 8. Morton, of Lumpkin. "Education and Democracy.” A. B. Culbertson, of Llthonls. ■'The True Elixir of Life," E. K, Wat-on, of Atlanta. “The Influence of the New South on American Politics," W. D. Durden, of Bogart. "The Opportunities of the Ameri can Boy," T. Edwards, of Monroe. "Ambition and the Principles It In culcates," Charles Slack, of Gaines ville. A handsome medal Is offered the best -orator In the competitive con test and competition Is bound to be rife, as the above men only won ont In the preliminaries after a tierce struggle. ' The blstorjr of Athens, Georgia and the south is rich In',tradition, the life- story of the brave «nd loyal men of this section—thels Heeds and accom plishments ln;war.AB<i In peace—uave made us “heirs to^l the ages In tho foremosj’ flies of tinge," and the proud heritage will ever feraaln undimmed and unequalled, but^ae time roHe” on there come new evmjts, adding lustre to Illustrious namisi by sacrifice of sons of noble sires—the heroes of the Revolution and Gettysburg and Am- tterdam live again ip the conquering ranks o( Rellleu Wood and the Ar gon no. and dying tor the Stars and Bars at ChanoellorsrRIe their spirits rise to see their hoys meet death bravely under the (BUrs and Stripes aiqjd the popple;; on the Helds of 'WmmJ \ J.|jr the .fortunes « war and the vie- ■lories of peace ebejeomes again Mon day to a day on the calendar when love for tha Jiving and remembrance for the dead will he breathed In prayers and voided In tributes of praise for those wlfiee later sacrifices are fresher In our Winds, hut not our hearts—a day when the flowers of our gardens will mtsgte with Nature's own on the sod above the aleeptng soldiers In her "sllout city." and when phantom-hands wlHjrcscb-Aut across the soas to grasp In tovhg sympathy the hands ot countless thouaaDdn for whom also they wusbt'end died. Appropriate exerclsea- hare been planned to be held at tha Octagon, and as there Is a movement on foot U* aid by our loyalty the widows and orphans of France when we-wear the crimson poppy adopted as the .flavor of the day, provision having been made where these cun be obtained. Mrs. George Mell, who has charge >[ the sale of the popples la Athens, has appointed a committee of ladles to assist her and announced last night that the popples would be on sale to day at the post-office. mrIoHgen DDWNBENSQNWAGE setts. for general Investigation of the condition* of former service men. im ■ludlng hospitalization, delay In *»■ risk payments and other affairs. The resolution will probably come, to .ee a good came, up next week with Its adoption gen-; The teams meet again in Atlanta at enUly predicted. Another measure an early ogle. favorably reported wea the Lenroot | The following Is the score by In resoletlou for a general agricultural j nlngs: . •urvey by a Joint congressional com- Atlanta IMO 112 PM- f mlttee. . «> Mi 1 Georgia 211 459.11»-18 (By Associated Prsss) Washington. D. C., May 27.—Upon rejection today by the American Ship Owners association of a tentative agreement covering wages and work ing condition as approved by Chair man Benson, of the shipping hoard and marine engineers Secretary Davis turned his efforts toward having the shipping board and men agree on points In the controversy. Davis conferred an hour with Pres ident Harding this afternoon but made no announcement. Dr. S. P. Wiggins Is Reported Better After An Operation (By Associated Press) Atlanta. Ga., May 27.—Friends of Dr. Sterling P. Wiggins, pastor of the Park Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Sooth, were pleased to hear Friday that his condition la greatly Improved, following an operation sev ers! days ago. Dr., Wiggins’ condi tion wss reported as critical for sev eral days following the operation, but officials at St Joseph's Infirmary re port that he I* doing nicely at pres ent Mr. C. D. Flanlgcn, president t the Athens Railway A Electric Co. and former president of the Athens Rotary club, left yesterday for Edln burgh. Scotland, where lie goes to at tend the International convention ol Rotarlans representing the Athem club. A large number of Rotarlans gatb ered at the railroad station to bli him goodbye and to with for him ai enjoyable trip and safe return. I Mr. Flanfgen enjoys the friendship | esteem and love of every Rotarlan Ir | the city which was fully demonstrat ed yesterday. I Just before the arrival of the trair the Rotarlans gathered around Mr Flanlgen and sang a song composed by Morton Hodgson, “Bring Back r Taste of Scotland," which waa greet ed with cheers from the large crowd at the station and as the train ap preached from around the curve an other song was sung entitled, “Thr Douglas Train." The songs in full are: BRING BACK A TASTE OF 8COTLAND. (Tune—Bring Back My Bonnie to Sic.) Old Douglas will ride on the ocean To Scotland away cross tho sea. And all of ns here have a notion He’ll see all that one man can see. But. Brfug back, bring back. Bring back some Scotch, and we'll Give you a watch. It you'll Bring back, bring back A Taste of old Scotland to.us. THE DOUGLAS TRAIN^ _ Your traln*ls~coroln' around'the bene Good-ble C. Douglas, good-bye. It soon will bring you back again Good-bye C. Douglas, good-bye. We wish we all could go. But we just can't you know. Good luck. God speed you. ok! Good-ble C. Douglas, good-bye. LOST 0(11 SENATE Group in Conference With One Was For Suspension of President Say With It~| Lies Power Restoration. Washington, D. C.. May 27.—A group of banters and financiers from every section of the country will be consulted by President Harding be fore he concludes the series of finan cial conferences begun Wednesday night at the White House dinner, when eastern banking Interests were chiefly represented. No appointment tor fosther confer cnees are yet made, but It la probable that a group of financial leaders from middle we»L will be next summoned. It was Indicated today In administra tion circles that so far as the senti ment baa been canvassed financial men arq virtually unanimous in be lieving that the federal reserve board holds the key to a proper readjust ment of the general financial condi tions. Those consulted are understood to have told tho president the board could go a long way towards restora tion at normal conditions by exertln3 its Influence to keep losns at a rea sonable rate and on a sound basis. Opening Exorcises .of Com mencement Attended tiy Large Audience. The recital by the pl$m- depart,-mint of> the State Normal •cbo#r'umlor’ r dt- rection of Mrs. Agnes Kberlurt last night gt the Pound auditorium opened tbq commencement exercises of thr Institution, was largely attended and was a brilliant success. The following program wss rend ered: Fackeltans Msyerbaei Buluh Shirley, Helen Boynton, Agnes Collins, Doris Gulll. Rondon in G .. ■ Beethoven Annie Lou Bartlett Harmonies du Soir Paclittlskl Lydia Dannie! Don Joan—Last movement of third act Mozart Annie Lon Bartlett, Mayrns Bacon. Pearl Gill, Elmer Jackson Sons Bole Victor Staub Agnes Collins ■ Arabesque .............. Chatnfnudr Pearl Gill. Polka Rubinstein Annie Lon Bartlett, Pearl Gill. Concert Etude MacDowoll Lucille Jackson. Shadow Dance MaoDowell Grace Buct Pas Des Cymbaies Cliainlnade Agnes Collins, Bulab Shirley Rhapsodic No. 12 Llsst Bulah Slbrley Concerto No. 7 for three plsnon Moser: Lucille Jackson, Grace Burt Bulah Shirty. Naval' Construction Plans By United States. (By Asseelatsd Prase) Washington, D. C., May 27.—Final action on'disarmament questions and agalnn beginning a new Pacific coast naval base waa taken today In - the senate, but other amendments to the naval bill were not disposed of when sdjourument was taken over Decora tion day. An amendment authorising and di recting the president to call a disar mament conference was already in the bill, but one today tor him to sus pend naval construction Ir order to arrange the conference and to suspend construction In part or In whria It u disarmament agreement Is ttmehed was voted down. Another, requesting the president to send representatives In a cons,riling capacity with the disarmament com mission of (be league, was also lost. OPPOSITION TO BORAH AMENDMENT IN HOUSE. . (By Assoolatsd Press) Washington, D. C., May 2T.—Oppo sltion developed In the house today to the Borah amendment to the naval bill, authorizing nnd requesting the president to call a conference of Great Britain, Japan and tho United States to reach an agreement on reduction In navol forces. Republican Lender Mondell, after a conference with President Harding, said be thought a reduction In naval rtrengtb should be accompanied by partlal reduction on land. An Inter natlcna! conference should approach the question with this end In risw, declared. UTi Carries Provision Designed to Prevent Dumping For eign Goods Here. (By Associated Press) Washington, D. C., May 27.—Presi dent Harding today signed the emerg ency tariff bill which wilt, become ef fective tomorrow and for six months duration will affect most fanp prod uct* and carries a provision designed to prevent the damping of foreign goods In this country. In event of the adoption by con gress of the Longworth resolution, un der which new Import duties become effective immediately upon Introduc tion of the permanent tariff bill, bouse leaders said It naturally would super cede tho emergency measure, which carries only * few Items, compared with thousands In the general bill. House republicans plan to deride Wednesday whether the resolution will be ihade a party measure. ' POSTOFFICE THEFT Physician Said to Deny Ht Knew Bonds Stolen—Go) Them in Whiskey Deal. (EGON If FRUITFUL TO MEX. (By Associated Press) Mexico City, Mex.\ May 27.— Through arrmngezhent .mads by tho Mexican foreign office, George T. Sum merlin, American charge (faffalrs, will meet President Obregon probably to morrow to discuss the memorandum concerning recognition of Mexico by the United States, which It Is under stood Sumerlln brought to' Mexico City this morning. > It is learned from an acthoritatlve source that the memorandum Is In no sense an ultimatum calling tor a Duftr: or, protwovimfta-efvaewe'wsr (nation . from - the United States de- pdrtment ap to a bails upon wklfB recognition might be extended. (By Associated Press) Louisville, Ky„ May 27.—Rumlfica-1 tlous dr an alleged plot through which ' 4.000 cases of whiskey were removed from Kentucky distilleries on forged permits from Pensylvanla began to develop here today, post-office Inspec tors announced, through the srrozt of Dr. Clifford Goodman, Loulsvlllf pby stciun. Goodman-Is charged wl ,k negotiat ing $13,450 In securitle' a Chicago soap* company, part o • consignment stolen from the post-office at Ver sailles, Ky„ In February. Authorities said Goodman denied he knew the bonds were etolen. but admitted sc- London, toy 27.—The cabinet has -decided to Mad large reinforcement* to Ireland and It Is rumor*il that new measure* wilt be adoptad against re publican forces In the south and weal, according to the London Times. A large number of mobile troops, the newspaper saya, will be employed Jn a systematic round-up of rebels over large areas, but It adds the de tails are unsettled yet, as, owInV to a' continuance of Industrial troubles and the; need of sending troope to SI- ceptlng them *» commission for ne- (t j, dtfflcclt to. spare troop* gotlstlng a whiskey deal. at the present. STILLMAN LAWYERS DENYSETTLEMENT DIVORCE RUMORS Dr. Andrew M. Soule To Deliver Address Ga. Military College Dr. Andrew. M. Soule, president of tbs State College of Agriculture, hae accepted an invitation to deliver the . baccalaureate address at the Georgia I Military college at Mniedgtvllle on ‘ Tirsday. This InsUtutlon has had a most prosperous year sad one of the largest attendances. In -Its history. Strike of Paper Workers Settled , By Arbitratioh . May'37.—B of the itrike of workers In many pa per plants in the United Statee, Can ada and Newfoundland may he brought about next week hy submit ting the question of wages and work ing conditions to arbitration. It waa learned hare today. New York. May 27.—Counsel for James A. Stillman, New York banker, today Issued a statement denying thev had taken any part In negotiation, for settlement of the divon-e action to be* brought against his wite. The statement said there never was a time when Stlllmm was ready to acknowledge the parentage of Guy - Btftlman. It was aalil to bo the banker's In-1 trillion to file suit for divorce. The • next hearing wii be June 1st. WHO’S WHO MAX MICHAEL. IN KIWANIS By Chas. flf. Martin. Favorable Report In Senate on the Mingo Investigation (By Associated Frets) Washington, D. C.. May 27.—The resolution of Senator Johnson, repub lican. from California, for a senate In vestigation into the Kentuckr-West Virginia mining disorders was report 'd favorably this afternoon by the senate committee and placed la posi tion for senate action next week. (MAX MICHAEL, prominent young Athena’ attorney and rice president of the Klwanl* club. Is celebrating • birthday today. I knew how old he really Is but be Is still so young look ing—and handsome that I abaU not tell you just how far beyond thirty be Is. At a very tender ago he gradu ated from the University of Georgia, class of 1994, received an A. M. from Columbia In 1909 and an LU B. In 1907. He Is e prominent Shriner and "member of the Synagogue. During the war he was active In all civilian war activities and especially the Red Cross. He kaowa more Income tea - aecrats than anybody In town. Just to show that he will tackle aaythlag Mae west after the Intricacies of tlie income tax regulations—and master ed thsm, and U you are not quit* cer tain about whether yon paid the gov ernment enough tax or not be will fix your figures for you. - Green and Michael la the style of hie firm and fata office Is In the Southern Mutoal building and bis home la 110 Ondy are. May the 28th la his birthday and since he would nut coast dev any pinochle or mint Jultp parties bis Mead* nay aspect him around cos ta's aU today.