davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Manager B. 7. Chew of the Carlyn
Springs Pirates wants some action in
the unlimited class. He can be
reached at Glencarfyn, Va Seat
Ed Fugitt. Main 1920. branch, 81. is
anxious to clash with Independent
teams. If any clubs desire games in
the sfSteen-yeaE-old class, they are
ager at Woodside, who can be
reached at Woodside 81
Mount Rainier players. who have
yictimAed the Dreadnaughts and the
Harrie: Newman. 3415 Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, Md, is manager.
Tomorrow Mount Rainier will do bat
tie with the Hilltops on the formers
diamotd at 2:30 o'clock.
Another def comes from the man
ager or the Wentworth Athletic Club.
Lncolh 6547-J. Tomorrow Kenil.
worth will clash with the Pierce Ath-
letic Club of Hyattsville, playing
these men: Williams, Huggins. Rus
Shoemaker. Farr, @. Kraft, Baur and
Sampson. Kenilworth players are ex-
pected to report at 5th street and
Massachusetts avenue at 1916
O'Clock.
-Comsorter Club will journey to
Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow to
tackle the White Sox of that town.
Comforter. players are requested to
streets not later than 10:45 o'clock.
Mount Pleasant Seniors had an
easy time downing the Columbia
Athletic Club, Is to 4. Vernon Orri-
son, oa the mound for the winners,
allowed three bingles.
Keys; of the auantico Athletic Club
connected with two home runs, but
his nine lost to the Fredericksburg
Giants, 10 to Ia
Corinthian Midgets took the meas
ure of the Premier Midgets. to z
CHASER. Cross and Potts fielded we'll
while De Filippes led the sluggers
Entin and Cifala hurled for the win
ners. Tomorrow the Corinthians will
hook up with the ,Farragut Midgets.
irving Athletic Club expects some
real action when it meets Takoma
Park Athletic Club tomorrow on the
1atter's grounds. Play will start a,
4:30 o'clock.
= One of the hest games Of the season
Is expected to take place tomorrow
when Park View will entertain the
Maryland Athletic Club. Park View
Juniors are booked to meet the Chevy
Chase Athletic Club on the latters
diamond at 1890 o'clock. Il.
Chevy Chaxe Athletic Club was to
play thes Epiphany Juniors at 4:St
p'clock today.
East Washington Braves are book.
I'D to meet the War Department nine
tomorrow on the grounds at 18th and
Gales STREETS at o'clock.
!, ArIingtosn Athletic Club. with six
straight Victories. will bend every ef-
fort for a: win over the strong Man
haitian nir.e tomorrow at o'clock on
the Arlington grounds.
Games ia the Observation-Disclosures
old class are desired by the Hilltop
Athletic Club. according to the man
ager, Columbia 1853.
Simpson Athletic Club In castins
about for n game tomorrow. Get in
touch with Eddie dieMcGinnis..West-2s6z
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Seat Pleasant Athletic Club Asso
citation nine has booked a double
header tomorrow, meeting the Phils
Athletic Club in the opener and the
Seamen Gunners in the second.
snm BordeOn will send his Bethesda
nine against the Silver Spring team
tomorrow on the Georgia avenue dia-
mond at 3:I5 o'clock. Capt. Bleir of
the Silver Spring team will use Pat
terson or Lusby on the mound.
Manager Middleton Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Company nine is
anxious to book games with teams
in the unlimited class. Telephone
him at Main $3.50, branch SO, between
8 and 8 O'Clock.
Washington sandIot followers are
expected to flock to the Georgia
avenue diamond when the Silver
Spring nine will hook up with the
Knickerbockers Sunday afternoon.
These mines waged a 4-to-4 dead
lock in seventeen-inning game last
year Jeff Smith probably will per-
form for the Knicks. with Capt
Poore on the receiving end.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
ORIOLES SPURN CHISOX
BANK ROLL FOR BOIEY

BALTIMORE. Md. May os.-It was
learned today that Jack Dunn. man
aging owner of the Baltimore Inter
nationals. refused an offer from the
Chicago AMERICANS for Joe Boley, his
star shortstop.
The amount Of their bid was, not
disclosed, but II is known that Dunn
refused 100000 offered by the Brook
lyn Nationals for Boley early in the
season. Dunn has said that he will
not dispose of Boley or any other
player before the end of the season
unless the Orioles fight for their NTH
consecutive pennant should become
futile.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DISALLoWS PROTEST.

NEW YORK, May 29.-President
Heydler of the National League to-
day disallowed Cincinnatis protest of
the game with the New York Giants.
here May 19. in which Umpire Quig-
ley refused to permit Bohne, the Gin
einnati second baseman, to take his
base after being hit by pitched ball.
Cincinnati also charged that Pitcher
McQuillan's delivery was illegal. but
Quigley asserted that Bohne de-
liberately stepped into the ball.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DISPLAYING CLEVER FORM
IN ALL PHASES OF GAME
Hitting Well, Showing Speed on Bases and Fielding
in Fine Style-Rawlings Is Playing Good
Base Ball for Pirates
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

29-Condions look mighty favorable for Frank
M Of gaop the "laround ball
stakes He is likely establish record OF the
National the base ball
has who specialize along that line
leading with but he doing we'll
ball
If remainder of his work the
ball player
he 5 IL base running and in fielding
the big leagues
who There have been home smashers slug
who these qualities looked until they thought
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CANCELS GAMES BECAUSE
OF CLUB MEMBERS DEATH

Two games at Glencarlyn, Va. have
been called off tomorrow, due to the
death of Billy Mccarthy, a member
of the athletic club of that town, who
was killed by a freight train at Gar
rison station yesterday.
Mackmen of the Carlin Springs
Athletic Club were to meet the Oc-
coQuan nine, and the Pirates were
booked to clash with the Burke Ath-
lettc Club
Young Mccarthy is survived by his
mother, father and brother, j. G. Nc
Carthy. who is manager Of the Mack
men.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PLAN WEST POINT TRIP.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 29.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the trip of the midshipmen to West
Point to compete in the triple pro-
gram of contests with the Army next
Saturday-base ball, track and tennis.
The party will leave here Thursday
afternoon. stopping overnight in
Philadelphia Friday morning the
trip will be Resumed with stop in
New York fer luncheon.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

THOUGH the Nationals need for pitching strength
~ virtually a pros
of being obtained. The through the
mound the local which
pitcher able finish
huers Of
his field
alive the Of the club regard box talent and
the NIL the today that all his efforts
finger had
o q capable eof
th the no Grn
y of ture unde euxson and
pictured The hike through the and Boston often referred
disastrous trip nothing of the kind The pitching
disappointing brand that's but considering the that
Judge,
the time OF illness accident and that both Evans
aing
being lar from disastrous
all the by VIII
is
a a
the the
to
ort the pitching S 40 tel thanfa
the in all
bound them somewhere
lieve themselves and before the
believe in them, too
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DONATES SPORTS TROPHY.

ROME, May 29.-American Ambas-
sador Child has offered to the Olym-
pic committee. through Premier
Mussolini. a solid gold Roman wreath,
as trophy to be awarded the Italian
sports club most distinguishing tt
games.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
TIGERS ARE UNDEFEATED
In 10 GAMES THIS YEAR
Still Have Eight Contests to Play-Boston College,
Holy Cross and Georgetown in Running for
Sectional Championship.
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK May 2o-Wh intercollegiate diamond draw
VI close, Princon undeeaed
ing contender for the 1923 college
Numbering Harvard ap straight
far the Tiger favorte
series and capture in addition the Big Three"
Only colleges
Boston College which its string of
defeating Vermont of
with the Tigers when Princeton
June T. =
Evening star., 1923-05-29
TITLE TO MICHIGAN NINE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 29.-Michi-
gan cinched the 1928 western confer
ence base ball championship yester-
day by defeating Ohio, 5 to 2.
R. H. E.
Michigan ...-.............5 IL
Ohio State 5 3
Liverance and Blott; Workman and
Marts.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DISTRICT MINES SEEKING
GAMES OUTSIDE OF CITY

diamonds
grounds,
~ by the Shrine activities has caused of the
outside
inactivity the mogu combing the list Maryland
the of booking
Evening star., 1923-05-29

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at N. Y. Phila at Boston.
Phila. at Boston. Brooklyn at n. 7.
Cincinnati at st. L. Cincinnati at St. I.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. Gil; Boston. "A.
Chicago, s; Pittsburgh, I'll innings.
Brooklyn 8: New York, z.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati. 4 90 innings
Evening star., 1923-05-29
RED SOX, 8; MACKS, 6
CAT PHILADELPHIA

IotaIs.. 80 II q 10 IotaIs.. 81 10 II IA
sBatted for B. Harris in sixth.
HATED for o'Neil in seventh.
+Batted for Rommel in ninth.
Boston ....... o o-s
Philadelphia -. 0 o o o o 0-6
Runs-Mitehell Burns (2l, J. Harris (2).
Fhgstead (2), Shanks, Riconda, Hanser.
Weleh. MCGOWAN, Dykes. Heimach. Errors
Eeichle. Weleh, Two-base hits. Harris
Flagstead, Welch. Riconda. Home runs
Hauser, Flag gscead. Shanks. Sacrihces-J.
Harris. Pieinich. Double play-Rieonda to
Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases-Boston. 4:
Philadelphia. 5. Bases bslIs-of Ferguson
i: off B. Harris. /; off o'Neil /. Struck out
by B. Harris. l; by oNeil; l.; Hits--of
B. Harris. in innings; off Quinn. in
l-S innings; off o'Neill. none in l inning:
OFF Ferguson. / in 2 2-3 innings: off Rommel. 4
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Ferguson.
Losing pitcher-Rommel. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand, MoriaTty and Rowland. Time of
game-l hour and 5s minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-29


Nationals when the series with the YANKEES
thurs fsrfo
Evening star., 1923-05-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, q: Charlotte, 3.
Macon, 3; Greenville, !.
spsrtanburg- Columbia, postponed.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FLoRIrA STATE LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Orlando, Z; Daytons. o.
BradentowE 90: Tampa. /.
st. Petersbfrg, 8: Lakeland, 6.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Durham. 9, Greensboro. Q.
High Point. SIS; Winston-Salem, "a.
Raleigh. g.; Danville. 7.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

At Richmond r. Il. Z.
New York (American) .............. 0 Is 4
Richmond (virginia) .........-.. .
Batteries-Pipgrass and Bengeuth; Greene
and Wells.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
n. Y. at Washington. N. Y. at Washington.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila
St. Louis at Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at Chicae o :
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia,. 9.
No other games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct.i W. L, Pet
New York. .28 8 1857 St. Louis. .ls 10 500
Pittsburgh .21 is .5s3 Boston. IA 90 .4l2
Chicago. 18 II .5l4 Cincinnati. IA 20 .4l2
Brooklyn... .ls II .5l4 Phils. 10 IS 1856
Evening star., 1923-05-29
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Johnson City, 4; Morristown, 3.
Greenville, !; Knoxville, o.
Bristol, II; Kngsport, o.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth, 2; Norfolk, 4.
Rocky Mount, 8; Wilson, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
DAWSON POSTOFFICE
CONTRACT is AWARDED

DAWSON, Nov. 2S.-Dawson's
new postoffice building will doubt
less be realization rather than
an anticipation in the near future
the contract having been awarded
to A. M. Lundberg, of st. Louis,
Mo. 1t calls for the expenditure
&C S49,500. Ten years ago con-
gress set aside an appropriation OF
$50, 900 for a postoffice building
for Dawson ana on several occas-
ions previouA bids have been re-
ceived by the supervising architect
at Washington, but all exceeded the
appropriation. In these past Ten
wears the various occasions on
which bids were advertised for,
plans aud specifications drawn up
and site bought, the Original APP
preparation was reduced about S10,-
600, leaving the amount for Daw-
sons government building SAC, 800
instead of 100000 as was appro-
priated in 1918. 1t was through
the untiring efforts of Congress
man Charles r. Crisp that Dawson
is to get her government building
at 50 early a date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
CAPTURED BY BANDITS

SHANGHAI, China, November
23.-The American legation at Pc
king, according to word received
here, has taken 40 with the Chinese
government the case of f. w.
Schmalizreid, the American mis-
Stony nom Human provinve whose
capture by bandits while on his way
from Shangteh, Human, to Tungjen,
kweichow, was announced Thurs.
day. Tho legation, it is stated, has
sent note to the Chinese foreign
office protesting against the failure
Of the authorities to protect mis-
sionaries and requesting every pos
sii le measure to secure the release
OF Mr.. chmalzrcid.
The @ivices announcing the mis-
sionary's capture said four women
accompanying Mr.. Schmalzreid were
allowed to continue their journey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
FUND GONE ISCATIO n
INCL DED IN ORDER
OF GEN. Won SEECKT
Suppression Of Public Meetings
And Communist Papers Fol-
lows Drastic Action
DECREE IS BOMBsHELL
Reichstag Amazed Since Decree
Follows Stresemann's Appeal
For Confidence Vote

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.) y General Won
Scechkt, national commander OF
reischwehr, today ordered the dis
solution of the German Communist
party and the confiscation Of It's
funds. His decree also prohibits
holding of Communist meetings and
the publication of Communist news
papers.
It was later stated that the dis
solution order also applied to all
nationalists and National Socialist
party organizations. The order
fell like a bcmbshell upon the reich
stag, where Chancellor Sstrese'
mann had just previously demanded
vote of absolute confidence.
Communists were especially furi-
Gus and angry scenes were enact
ed. Communists organizations are
we'll organized and well supplies
with money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
ChNn1berDirecfOrS
Hear K ebOrt Of
Min err Efforts
Commerce Representative Secured Two Good
Prospects Malaria Elimination OF
First Importance

Directors of the Chamber oil
Commerce Thursday heard the
report Of Cobb Miner, recently
returned from a trip east, where
he had been sent by the cham
Der to interview a number oil
men relative to interesting them
in Americus as possible site
for a textile mill.
The directors discussed the
necessity for immediate and ade-
1uate funds for fighting to a
conclusion malaria in the county.
Representatives of the cotton
oil and peanut oil crushers were
in conference with the directors
10 discuss steps to prevent the
lowering Of the tariff on foreign
peanuts.
Efforts to hold the district
headquarters Of the Highway
Department in Americus were
discussed and plans laid.
In his report to the chamber Oh
rectors, Mr.. Miner stated tina
leads had been secured that wer'
promising. He named two par
ties who have said that they vii
come to Americas under certain
conditions.
81 found mill men and investors
in the East interested, but not il
South Georgia." Mf. Miner said
"They have their eyes on NoftE
Georgia, for several reasons. W.
will have TO show them something
better here if we are to succeed
Mr.. Miner stressed the abso-
lutte necessity of stamping out ma
Iaria in the county if industrials
are secured. He also stated thai
some local financial support will bt
need.
"For instance, one of the larg-
est mill operating and financing
concerns in the world ask me what
Americas people would do if he
came to Americas with a $4,000,
0O0 proposition" said MIR Miner
MY answer was that thought
100000 or $4,000 could be rails
ed. This figure seemed to salts
fly him. A mill fthat size woulC
employ, ! would say, about 150(
people. It's a pretty big order yol
see And l feel satisfied that thi.
man is interested and we may have
{ Continued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
ATLANTAANS CONTEST
TOBACCO TAX LEVY

ATLANTA, November 23.-
(SpeciaD-Alleging that the spe-
cial retail cigar and restaurant tax
levied by the general assembly OF
Georgia is unconstitutional j. J.
Hall, T. C. Morris & Company and
Fred Taylor, all of Atlanta, filed
a petition in the district federal
court Tuesday in which they ask
that an injunction be issued against
w. S. Richardson, of Fulton ccun.
ty, and Comptroller General Will
liam A. Wright prohibiting them
from collecting the 500 per year
special tax levied against opera
tors of such establishments in
cities of more than $4,000 popula-
ton in this state
The petitioners stated that the
defendants are attempting to col.
lect the designated tax and that
they are also threatening crimia
al prosecution for failure to pay.
The petition further, sets folef
that the plaintiffs will be deprive,
of a means of livelihood if the de
PENDANTS are permitted to collec
these taxes.
Judge Samuel II. Sibley siAed al
order directing the defendants {,
appear November ID and show VIII,
a restraining order should not b
granted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
WOMAN s OWN BLOOD
TO TRACE MURDERERS
Officials Believe Stains VIII
Point To Assassin; Hatchet
Used in Crime Disappears

SAVANNAH, November 23.-.
That her own blood will be the
means Of tracing her murderer or
murderers and bringing them to
justice, if they are apprehended and
led, Is the opinion Of officers who
are vigorously at work on the prob
lem of solving the mystery sur
runding the killing of Mrs. Agnes
Nude and her little thirty-months-
old daughter, Doris Thursday at
the Nude home, near Bona Bella,
beyond the Isle of Hope, several
miles from Savannah.
The murderers could not have
escaped over the blood-drenched
rooms of the Nude bungalow with
out carrying on their shoes and
hands and garments evidence that
may bring him to justice, investigat
ing officials stated.
The coroner's jury found a YER
dict of brutal MURDER" but failed
Ito find any evidence by which to
place responsibility. Police believe
the Staying was the work of negro,
and the almost Frustrated husband,
who found the bodies when he went
home from all-day work in the city
believe that negres working on the
place are responsible. One suspect
has been arrested, but it is not be-
heVed he committed the deea. 70
lice declare that they have a slight
clew and are following this, but the
nature of the lead is kept carefully
concealed.
The crime is said to be the most
horrible in the annals of Chatham
eounty-similar to the ak murders
committed in some other sections.
The killing of both mother and
child was done, it is believed, with
a Ratchet, and the bodies, espec-
tally Of the woman, were badly
mutilated
Forty dollars kept in box in
the house and a smaller sum, kept
in a pocketbook by Mrs. Nude, are
missing. And the object of the muir
der, officers state, was undoubtedly
robbery.
A negro Oscar Hugee, who wa.
held today on charges of murder
is believed by officials to be con
nected with the killing The ne
gro, however, denies any knowledg,
| OF the crime, and stated that h,
would be able to prove an alibi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
FORMER ANYERICUS MAN
is ILL IN SAVANNAH

Mrs. C. A. Culpepper received
a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her brother, Ben Green,
in Savannah, and has gone to that
city to attend him.
Mr.. Green is suffering with
blood poisoning, having fallen re-
Gently, bruising the fleshy part Of
his arm, which caused infection.
Grave apprehension is felt for his
recovery.
Mr.. Green was formerly a resi-
dent of Americas, having lived
here during his boyhood and early
manhood. He has many friends
here who are concerned about him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
.PROHI AGENTS WAR
ON COLLEGE DRINKING
Chicago Wisconsin Football
Game To Be Dry Affair;
Officers on Student Trains

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 23.-(By
the Associated Press. Federal
prohibition agents stationed in
Madison were preparing today for
stringent enforcement of prohibi-
ton laws among University of Wis
consin students and others, accord
ing to Robert 0. Quick, prohibition
group chief. Federal agents viii
accompany each of ten special
trains which will go to Chicago for
the Wisconsin Chicago football
game, some leaving tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
ROTAR|ANS TO BRING
FAMOUS PHYS IC|AN
HERE ON JANUARY 9TH
VIII Speak To Three Separate
Americas Audiences During
One Day Here
WAS TAFT'S PHYSICIAN
His Lectures Have Already Been
Heard Bv Four Million
Pecole
WAS TAFT'S PHYSICIAN

Through the efforts of John
Sheffield, president of the
Americas Rotary club, the men
and women Of Americus are to
have the exceptional opportun-
ity of hearing two lectures by
lecturer of nationwide reputa
ton, DR.. Charles E. Barker.
DIR. Barker will lecture in
Americus on Tuesday, January
9th, speaking three times. His
lectures will be absolutely free
to the public, as all his ex-
penses are paid by Rotary.
The demand for the services Of
DR.. Barker is so great that only
three, cities in Georgia and three in
Florida will hear him this year. He
speaks first at West Point, then
here, from Americas he goes TO
Macon, then Palatka, Eustic and
Tampa, Fla.
OF DR. Barker's three great lee
lures, the one he delivers to high
school pupils is probably the most
important. He deals with a de-
licate subject as possible no other
living man has been able to handle
before. His subject is, How to
Make the Most Out of Life" His
second lecture is to women and the
officials of the Americas Rotary
club will request every organiza-
ton of women in Americas to CO.
operate with the club in extend
ing invitations to every woman in
Sumter county. This subject is ga
Mothers Responsibility to Her
Daughter" The third and last leo
turc is to men, entitled, "A Fathers
Responsibilities to His Son." TO
this meeting will be invited every
father in Sumter county.
More than two million men have
heard his lecture to men; a mil.
lion boys and girls have heard his
lecture to high school pupils; and
possibly a million women have
heard his lecture to women.
DR.. Barker is the man who kept
President Taft physically fit during
his entire term as president of the
United States,
Nr. liners address To-
the International convention of Ro-
tarians so attracted Rotary that
his exclusive services were con-
tracted for and for several years
now he has been paid by Rotary Ito
lecture under its auspices, every
lecture being paid for in full by a
Rotary club.
Last year several local Rotarians
heard DR.. Barker at Savannah. They
Immediately requested his services
for Americas, but because of the
enormous demand for him, almost
two years expired before a date
could be secured.
Because of the limited seating
capacity of all available auditoriums
in Americas, it is understood that
admittance will be by ticket only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
PoTUGUESE SAILOR
DIES ON DUTY AT SEA

SAVANNAH, Nov. 23.-(By As
ISOLATED Press.) "A Portuguese
sailor Lewis DeSantos, on board
the John L. Ericsson bound from
Norfolk to Savannah, died while
at sea as he was at the helm of
the vessel. He keeled over dead
without any warning or previous
illness. His body was brought
here by the ship and was not buried
at sea. DeSantos died without
having an opportunity to utter a
word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-23
PLAN ONE BOARD FOR
EMORY AND HOSPITAL

ATLANTA, November 22.-
(Special)-An address by Bishop
U. V. w. Darlington and the intro
duction of resolution to place the
Wesley Memorial hospital under
the direction of the Emory Univer-
sity board of trustees were chief
features of the 57th annual confer
ence Of the North Georgia Metho-
dist church at Wesley Memorial
church today.
The resolution was favored by
the Northern Methodist conference
and will be submitted to the South
Georgia conference for ratification
The Emory University board of
trustees has already passed favora-
bly, on the resolution.