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WEDNESDA ¥, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928
CUBANS WILL ATTEND
KANSAS Cl't'y MEETING
HAVANA —(AP)— Cuba will
send a delegate to the annual con
vention of prison wardens to be
held =t Kansas' City, October 5 to
11, where prison methods will be
studied. Formal invitation to par
ticipate was recently received by
the Cuban Interior department.
e e,
. Nebraska has more river mile
age than any other state.
SALESMAN SAM That’s Enough! By Smali
GOSH, \ HARDLY KNOW WHAT TA WELCC— )[awW,\ AINT DONE NUTHIY
DO WITH 'vr\'_éz:(mg.&&sfi’-&' T LTI LE OFEICER — U'M SORRN!
CONTEST — ,
&%GS;_ (AOSOD%—'\‘\—\N( AT fernne
, 2 HG WRCRCESS T /T GeTouT! | caustiT
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w 1 f 5,7 = ~, 7/ iy i / O EILLIN' HER. SODY
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o ‘_] L- = o x /94 PANIN' EER 1T -
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INT N\ M2\, SToRE., HUR? WELL Ay
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/,"i&: _ ]?OU take no costly chances on
\*; motor oil failure with Pan-Am in
£ 0950'-/4;@ e the crankcase. This motor il holds
B ored W \‘;_ S e its body in spite of heat and friction
{f{ PAN -AM N B oun, Y ...stays on the job mile after mile.
\‘,‘ MR ik Do Tl ”’}’ M For Pan-Am motor oil is refined
R 5 7, el b :
\:\ \.9o%‘};‘;&:;‘s/\'&9 W, o ;‘,,__ gy from 1009, paraffin-base crudes.
S, ST A B, T 0 £ 2
&: 7‘ Ooßr o\{ 2 n;i?f’iii,: i il That is why it is so tough...so last-
R e YSR T i o 2 ¢
fi‘\‘ Sl O :";fi 3 EMO'TO e ing...so safe!
e B i e Fill up, today, at the first Pan-Am
You can buy this safe e g > aler he «
motor oil by the quart at St;flufll.l you sec. Ev"ry dCd](.r hd.S a
any Pan-Am Station; or o scientifically prepared chart showing
in the handy five-and one- m o . e ;
gallon tins shown here. Just the l‘lght gl‘ade of this .suje
e motor oil to protect your car.
m r.,'g:g,\]
33:’:}3‘357'375 S, Reliable Dealers
17 You can be sure of honest service from any
R 'E Pan-Am dealer. And you know that the prod
‘ ucts he sells are produced and distributed by
’\ one reliable organization.
£ %
\ v
“ °
‘PanAmerican Petroleum (orporation
Also distributors of KIP insecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SUPERLA candles
A TOBACCO PUMPB! = |||
LONDON—Even & wat;'z’.’.pq&pé;
on a steamer isn't ‘safe from the
cagle eyes of custom inspectors.
A seaman was fined here recently
when he pleaded guilty to an' at
tempt to smuggle six pounds of
tobacco through the inspectors by
hiding it in the top of a pump.
_——*—._..__
STEEL MILL TO PROF.
LONDON — A steel mill work
¢r, a miner, a postal employe, an
engine * fitter, two clerks and a
(hocalate maker, were among the
students who recently gained the
Oxford University Dipolma in Ec
cnomics and Political Science.
e ——
NOT LATELY
“How much for that used car?”’
“Six hupdred cnd a quarter.”
“How much for cash?”’
“Gosh, I don't know! We never
sold one ‘that way.’—Liie.
SMITH’S CHILDREN AT PLAY!
.
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soSO L, S BRI R
T N
Governor Alired E. Smith’s two oldes: gtandchildeen are picwired eme
joying themselves in the Executive Mansion sand pile at Albany, They are
Arthur Smith, Jr., and Walter Smith, both cons of Artiwur Smith.
.
Ireland Strikes Blow
.
At Laxity In Morals
By W. H. BRAYDEN
(Agsociated Press Staff Writer)
DUBLIN. — (#) — Ireland has
adopted the weapon of strict cen
sorship against immoratity in
newspapers and literature.
A hoard of censorghip of five
persons is. to be set up, but the
minister of ‘justice will be the real
censor, as he has the optional au
thority of enforcing censorship.
If he conecurs in aay complaint
made by the hoard he will ban the
sale and distribution of the news
papers or literature under discus
sion, or he may suppress litera
ture an h's own initiative.
For importing, seMing or dis
tributing banned publications a
fine not exceeding $250 or impris-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
onment up to s'x months will be
imposed. ;
The bill creating the censorship
board also bans publication of any
divorced ction details circulated
to injure public morais. The min
‘ster of justice in the end is the
judge of what injures pubilic mor
als, as he hag the option of en
forcing the board’s findings. The
penalty in this case is a fipe of
'52,500 or six month’s imprisonment
or both.
The provisions of the Britigh act
restricting reporting of divorce
actions are embodied in the bill.
There has been a vigorous agita
tion in Ireland to restrict the cir-‘
culation of English Sunday papers,
some of which are held to coutain‘
matter injurious to morality. The
papers circulate in every district
of the country. More than two
years ago the government, influ
enced by the agitation and the
condemnation, of papers by ithe
bishops, set up a committee com
posed of two clergymen, one a
Roman (Catholic and one a Prot-(
J.estant, and three laymen, to in
quire into the matter.
Eighteen months ago the com-‘1
mittee reported and made recom
mendations for the checking of
what was generally regarded as an
abuse. The government has now
imtroduced (irdo the 'dail a bill
whieh in the main follows the
lines of the committee’s recom
mendations,
The bikl aims at prohibiting all
publications advocating the use of
contraceptives and all advertise
-mentsg relat'ng to social disease.
It imitates the recent English leg-
Malatiorj prohibiting !detailed re
ports 'of divorce proceedings and
extends the prohibition to the
' publication of any improper de
ta®s in any kind of judicial pro
ceedings.
Strong powers of search are giv
en to the police for the discovery
of prehibited publications. All
publicatijons which are “ipdecent’
are to be prohibited, and the word
“indecent” ig construed as includ
ing “calculated to suggest or incite
to immorality or in any other way
to corrupt or deprave.”
The machinery of prohibition is
novel, It is proposed to “recog
nize” certain associations or
groups of people. The recognized
associations will report to the min
ister of justice that certain pa
pers and publications are in their
opinion indecent. The minister
will refer these reports to a cen
sorship board of five members ap
pointed by himself. If four out of
the five agree that the complaint
‘is justified the minister can by
| order prehibit any publication. A
register of prohibited publications
’ will be kept, ang the fact that the
name of any paper appears on that
register is to be conclusive proof
against the keeper or seller of the
publication, who becomes at once
liable to a fine of $250 or six
months’ imprisonment or both.
The bill has been generally well
received, hut it ig eriticised as too
drastic by “The Irish Times,”
- which says that “there are beduti
‘ful works of art capable of sgup
pression under the terms of this
bille in which cultured persons
would find no offense.” The bill
will come before rhe dail after
the recess and is aimost certain
to be pagsed. Changes may be
made ‘n it in committee, but it is
supposed that it will not in any
way be weakened in the ail.
Amaendments to make it less dras
tic are likely to be moved in the
genate, which cannot, however
over.ride the da‘l's decision,
The board of censorship has not
vet been nom'nated. PBut it will
certainly be constituted to repre
sent protesgtant as well as catholic
opinion.
| There is no provision in the
bill which compels the min'ster
of justice to act on the decision
of the bhoard of censorship and
the last word rests with him ,
e
ITALY EXILES CHRONIC
SPEEDSTERS TO ISLAND
ASCOLI PICENO, Italy —(AP)
—B\Yause he was found to be a
persistently reckless driver of a
public autobus, continually risk
ing the lives of his passengers by
indu'ging in mad races with tour
ing cars, the chauffeur Celso Cat
tani has been sent to barren Medi
terranean island for two years.
He is the first to be disciplined
following Mussolini’'s order for
vigorous repression of the “bestial
ceriminality” of speedsters on the
public highway.
e —
Several American collar coms=
panies have attempted to enter the
British market, but only one has
attained any success,
CULT.OF N;\l‘()[fig)N.{F_' S
SURVIVES IN FRANCE
MATMAISON —I-(AP)—— Nap:i
Jdeon the Great still counts faithful
*wh}:iwers' in France whose only
t dreams, are of his vanished glories
‘and whose only hopes are for the
restoration of the Bonaparte dy
nasty. They are united in a so
i ciety known as the “Souvenir Na-
Poleonien,” the Napoleonic Re
membrance ‘Society.
Napoleon 1s nothing short of an
777 ANNOUNCING » v |
Y A : Nk
@ve” 2-Day QG
4/ Sale of Pee Gee Paints \{
WITH EVERY THREE YOU
BUY~THAT’S WHAT THIS
25% SAVING MEANS TO YOU ‘
257 off Demonstration and Sale offers you four gallons of
splendid Pee Gee Paints and Varnishes when you pay the
regular price for three . . . one can free with three.
Demonstrating the most fascinating painting, varnishing and
lacquer jobs, a special representative of the Peaslee-Gaul
bert Paint & Varnish Company will demonstrate in our
store on Friday and Saturday. Come and see and save
money.
i NORRIS HARDWARE CO. ‘
R Phone 57 | 131 East Clayton
e 0 o i
L . h
ost 1n tne |
l’ OOdS---
s ei St SR Ao B 1o M A
~ Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the
forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
That’s just the way. some folks shop. They hit the buying
trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact,
they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually
growing wearier and wearier—and finally get back home
mentally and physically tuckered out without having accom
plished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are
going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly
what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where
they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them
shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the advertisements carefully
and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them
steps, bother, trouble and time, , ; v
| Let the Advertisements Guide You—— =
s 4+ That’s Their Job. . |
idel to these .pegple. ‘Their here
worship knou{;fi:?unds to its,
extravagance. The Little Corsican
Corpora; was declared the equal
of gods and mythological heroes‘
at the society’s banquet in the
gardens of la Malmaison on Na
poleon’s birthday this year. ‘
At this commemorative banquc!
the president of the society, the
author Lorenzo de Bradi, pro
nounced an enthusiastic panegyric
to Napoleon “whose memory zlone
PAGE FIVE
excels all the myths of the human
Eflee.’flu‘ PLEAeI ERE Tol
~ Salvador's. most important & eX
port products-—co’fee and sugares
are chipped in imported ”;i
65 per cent of which are purchas
ed in England and 20 per cent i
In .? i ey
! The rubber or leather belt 4 g
generally replacing suspenders“}é, ’
LLithuania, SR