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!{THENS COTTONY IDBLING ~ .. .. .... 18 3.8¢ REVIOUS CLOSE .. ~ 18 1.4¢ }IIOL. 96, NO, 262 ‘SCHOOLDAY” OPENS FAIR TOMORROW - l 'SHOWERING RUIN AND DEATH i ol QTR R ettt se st aßt t’ Fasit A & i % |*:i BO R ! ! : S Rongd 4 Ry, e R R i ’ S RS s s & SRR R g R e e TR o,‘fi& sl s e VB . 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' "‘g v.‘,] 3% #4‘ 2y ' RN o % R N SR SR : | G T e g R i e ; e @ T T eSR & ; F . ‘ RS e g S e : | RL S R o o ‘ iSRR R : | | ST e S S, e ; eS A SRR S % 2 SR B B Re " g 2 B x‘*‘?v e oAR SR eAT SRSV I PR L R V’.‘:Z:'?‘,i}"iw" B e e S R N AT e S R R gfiy QLIRS AR R ;/)"{’ i RGO RN P % % ;.:::::W”’:‘/' G SRty Mfi" g W R 4 R. e e V;‘é‘ 2 ;“X‘f?“ R 9’;’/ %,*%f»ojg %e - Y S BTR e s i A A s B e, | Bosgoiztis 2 L o W B T W e .. o SNI L 5 % %%:’éfi’%b%?@ AR T A 1 R e G s B AR > oA G LS SR . Lo i & i T AR e TR A gt . e N s T i . Yk, BT e ‘fi) A i i ¥ B '%g:z-j‘ffi“?:},-:fi:v.‘ fig ; : G By g !2¥ v > o . b - et i This striking picture of a velecano eruption shows Mt. Vesuvius, Mt. Etna's fiery neighbor, in action. Deep, rumbling explosions ac company the flow of lava from the smoking crater. The lower pic ture shows a wall of moving lava, pushing irresistibly onward at a speed of about five miles an hour any burying everything in its path. MT. ETNA—A TERROR FOR 25 CENTURIES Sicilian Veleano, Again Active, Has Spewed Forth Death and Destruction Since Before the Days of Christ—Built Island It Now Devastates. ~ (By NEA Service) ROME.—Mount Etna, the crea tor and the desiroyer of the Is land of Sicily, is subsiding after another of its periodical ram pages. ’l‘bé old, familiar story of destructon and dea lin forth from i's fire-sta'i%%fn%uthg, is getting another re-telling. For nearly 25 centuries Etna has taken a more or Mes® regular to'l of the lives and property of the peop’e who live near it. The poet Pindar, wr'ting nearly 500 years before the Christian era, spoke of the violence and des tructiveness. of its eruptions; and since then the story has been re peated more times than anyone can count. : Yet @ Kina turns parts of Bicly, now and then, -into georehed, lava-buried desolations, Etna perhaps has the right; for it was Etna that built Sicily in the first place. . Va'eano Built Island Long, long ago, probably be fore men appeared on the earth at*all, there was no land where Sieily now is. The sea rolled there unbroken. Far beneath the bottom of this sea,. subterranean fires were gen erating a long series of explos jons,; They forced the sea floor up, and little hy little thrust a cone-shaped, rocky islet above the surface—the summit of Mount Etna. i This new islet ;wsa as active a voleéano as the world had seen. Itg eruptions were violent and frequent. Each one poured forth a new stream of molten lava, bui'ding the cone higher and higher, and each time adding a little to the black beach that be gan to take form at its base. In the course of thousands of years, the entire jgland was built up in this: way. The lava cooled, digintegrated in »un and wind and rain, became rich black so'l, vegetation took hold. in abund ance; and when the republic of Rome strusgled through its birth ghroes, Sicily was already a gar den spot, thickly populated with farmers. - Menace Ever Present Put the people who Tlive on THE BANNER-HERALD Daily and Sunday—l 3 Cents a VWeok. Associated Press Service. United Press Dispatches. Sicily have never been free from the menace of the towering moun tain, s In the year 122 A. D., for ‘in stance, the Roman empire remit. ted Sicily’'s taxes for a decade because of damage caused by an eruption. . Again, in 1169 a flood of lava destroyed the cathedral at Cata nia, chief city of Sicily, killing hundreds of worshipers and the bishop who was oflic'ating there. Five hundred years later a tre mendous wall of lava came down on the city like a moving moun tain, desiroving a large part of the city asd ruining the harbor. " (Turn to page five.) | i ! NEW YORK--(UP)—The Lam port and Holt passenger gteamer Bestris, Lound yrom New York to Rio De Janeiro sent out an SOS abt 10:05 Monday morning. The ship’s meossage said: “Require immediate assistance”, { but asdigned nc cause. The boat's ! positicn was oiven os latitude '37.35 north and longitude T 71.08 . wesL, I The freight steamer Newton, al latitude 38.25 north and longitude ‘ 75.31 west, wirelessed to the Radio ! Marine Corporation that it had re: | ceived the SOS and was ready t go to the ship’s assistance. A radioc message from Cantain Cary eaid the Lestris had listed 20 "degrees and was standing on its beam end, unable to make any progress. Cary caid the sea was - moderately rough. ' At 11:12 a. m the following i radic message wsas veceived from ‘Captain Cary: “We will have to take to lfe ‘boats a§ any minute.” 3TATE REALTORS MEET N ATHERS THUSDN: - EXPECT (RRE ATTENDACE Three¢ hundred or more Georgia realtors wiil meet in Athens this week for the eighth annua! conventicn of the Georgia Real Estate Association, which ccrvenes Thursday and will ran through Sai urday, Headquarters for the Conven tion will be at the Georgian Hote! where: the meetings will be held. The Athens Real Estate Beard is kost to the coinl vention. ; The <conventicn program lists some of the state’s outzcanding citizens’ for addreszes ineluding R. C. Norman, state tax commis sioner; Ward VWight, pies‘dent A'- lanta Real Estate Beard, James B. Nevin, editor Atlanta Georgian; Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president State College cos « ogriculture; Chip | Roberts, industrial engineer. The full progrem for the con vention will bHe published tomor- TOW. i The entertainment program in-: cludes the Georgia-L. S. U. f:ot bail eame Sa\raay afterncon at 2 o’clock. Atheas members of the Georgia I@eal state Association lave been preparing for the con vention for sonme time and it is e¢xpected to e cne of the best exer held in the state. Marchall kins of Macon is president of the ussociaticn and V. T. Ray of Ath ens is a airector. ERUPTION OF MOURT ETWA APPEARS | ESSENING CATANIA, Sicily. —(UP)—The devasta.ihg erupt on of Mt. Etna —which has cause ddamage ap proaching 1,000,000 lire, and has destroyed two villages—appeared slackening Monday. But even thus siackening found volcanologists still unwilin gto predict an end to the relentless surge of mo.ten lava from the great crater, As they pointed out, Etna is the most freakish of al. volcanoes. The lavic force coming gdown the mountains de, was less speedy and it was less incandescent. Only here and there could be seen the glowing red iire in the b ack m_lten mass that spread along the channels. ‘ The stream at Nunciata and the nearby town of Nunciatella was aimost motionless while the stream which destroyed Sarrabba was moving slowly. The, erupuive lorce of the cra ter’'s top also seemed to he coun siderably slowed down. One great danger was that ihe lava m.ght overdaow its present (Turn to page five.) e I % . Tickets For Last 3 Game Are Selling Tickets for the final football game of the year on Sanford Field went on sale Monday at Costa’s case, The game will be played here Saturday between Georgia and L. S. U., and will begin .t 2:00 o'clock. The tickets dare $2.560 each. This will -be final appearance here of a @ number of Georgia players, including Dudley, Mec. Crary, Johnsoh, Hooks, Lautzei- Liser, Jacobson and a number of cihers. [R— e NEW YORK.—Mrs. George Fol som Granberry vassed away today following operation. The above brief dispatch will bring sorrow to hundreds of Ath enians who have become so attach ed to Mr. and Mrs. Granberry during their connection with the Summer School Lere the past sev cral years. ATHENS, GA.,, MONDAY, NOVEI\«BER 12, 1928, WHEN IRISH GRIDSTERS BEAT THE ARMY gSg R 2 B GAR §§/i’» R 5 .;.‘:‘F(’.:f. 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Lower photo shows - bit.of hard-fought .action i tfifitw% when ‘the Avmy and the ‘lrish. kip*?g Wf“ ageressive fashion without a score. - @Keefe, West Point left half, has just plunge through tac or ‘a four-vard eain. & : : e ¢ ek It Is Peace, Not Victory That Must Be Conserved, Dr.Coulter Declares Historian Points Out inl Armistice Address Tha: Outlawry Treaty Has Yet to Run Gauntlet o Senate. Declaring that the recent “Treaty to Out’aw War has yet to run the gauntlet of the Amer ican Sera'e,’ Dr. E, M. Coulter, professor of history in the Tni versity of Georgia, in the Armis t'ce Day address at the Univer sity Chape' today at noon point. ed out that in calling for larger armaments yesterday, President Coclidge flatly rejecis the spirit’ of the treaty. Dr. Coulter's address, which | conclyded the Armistice Day ex erc’ses, was an appeal to the spirit of peace and a challenge to Amberican citizens to support the effortw to consolidate the gains for peace made by Woodrow Wil. son sopn after the World War. Dr. Coulter spoke after the Military Review on Herty f'eld in which she Cavalry and Infantry R. O. T. C. at the University took part. ? " In the chape!, Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian | church, delivered the invocation | and the benediction. Selections | by Miss Lucy McDermed on the University’s pipe'organ contribu ted to the program. After the National °/Anthem, Taps was sounded 'by Prof. R. T. Dottery. Dr. Coulter was introduced by 1.. D. Penny, commander of the Allen R, Fleming Post of the American Legion. A resume of Dr, Coulter's re marks follows: “Ten years ago the greatesl war in all the history of the world came to an end. A little more than eleven years ago the United States entered that war. It is not by accident—it is not without significance that it is the former event which we celebrate, We celebrate this day hecause it means peace. We pay tribute to those who gave up their lives, we place a wreath to their memory. We also dedicate our country to the principles of peace and right eousness for which they fought and died. Otherwise we break faith w'th them. #America tried to rema'n neu tral to the gigantic upheaval; we hoped so act as peace.maker and save the world from self-destruc (Turn to page five.) Bstablished 1538 'JUROR TELLS OF { WASHINGTON. —(UP)— The second prospective juror called to the box Monday at the opeming oi the trial ol mubdert W.'Stewart. Standard Vil niugnaie, on a caarg:s O peijury, aaiuitiea Mouany n was approached Sunday by a Voung uan wuao asked nia il he would “hold out™. | the talisman, Robert Caldwel, said the man identified himself as “Maginnis”. . | Justice Bailey elicited the infor- | mation that the mysterious quea-; 'tioner was about 21 years oid, light complexioned, and wore nc gl~ ses, U. S. Attorney Rover sought further information through the judge to see “if he fitted the de seription of a man I have in mind”’. Caldweii, however, re fused to talk to the man who ap proached him and the man “didn’t say where he worked”. l Assitant U. 8. Attorney Neil 'Burkinshaw left the room and at once made seveyal telephone calls lhut refused to comment on his in | wastigation. Several confergnces ' between the judge and attornevs Ix’m- both sides were held at the | judge’s bench. e S — | : | STOCK EXCHANGE! NEW YORK.--(AP)—The pub- | lic’s mad scramble for stocks i again overwhelmed the facilities of the New York Stock Exchange Monday, more than 30 issues to record new high. More than 30 issues prices on gains from a few cents to 813.25 a share. The advance was by no mmvp-i | uniform, Montgomery Ward, a re- | cent favorite, dropping sl3 a' share while nearly a score of oth ; ers fell back from $2 to $7 a share Orders poured into the market in such volume that the ticker hadl fallen ‘nearly a hour behind the; market early Monday afternoon with sales aversging around 1,- 000,000 shares an hour. | Daily and Sunday—ll 3 Cents & qui‘.( Mr. R. L. Bramblett, aged 159, well known Clarke county citizen died at his home on the Princeton ’l‘oz‘.d Sunday morning at 2:20 a. 'm., after a short ilmess. | Funeral services were conductad Monday aiternoen at 2 o'c.ock irom tae kuneral home oif Mcbor man-oDiwages. ey, George oione, daClllodisl mnisier, conauclied the Seivices. daweinient wWas i Irince wn cemetery, with' the iclowing pailbearers: Messrs, Jailes Alieu, William A.len, Joseph Alen, Ar thur vuncun, Dave pbramolect and Charlie Bramblett, ail nephews. Mentvers ot the Woodmen of the World, Odd Felicws, Knights of FPythias and Ku Klux Klan acted as honorary pa:lbearers., He was a member of all these Order. Mr. Bramblett was Cleri; of the Woodmen of the World at the time of his death. He was one cf the best known citizens of the county, having peen 1n bugiviess near Ath ens on the Princeton Road for sev eral years. He vas on duty at his office Satuciay when he suf fered an attack and was eaivied to his home. ! Mr. Bramblett i¢ survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Bramblett; threc | daughters, Mrs. Homer Halen,| Athens; Mrs. C. R. Mercer, Dothan | Ala.; Mrs. Fred Lavender, Athens; four sons, Messrs. G. G., R L. Jr., | W. L, and Lawrence Bramblett, | Atheng¢; a sister, Mrs Edward Al-; len, Athens; three brothers, | Messrs. Henry 3ramblett, Athens; Jonah Bram:lett, Atlanta; Tundy‘ Bramblett, Montoc; ‘and sixteen ayandchildren. Mr. Bramblett was a native of Gwinnett county. ! i et ' W. M. BRYANT IS IN| RACE FOR CO. | TREASURER | ! W, M. Bryant Monday morning announced his candidacy f{or the vlace of treasurer of Clarke coun ty in the election which will be hela on December 1. Mr. Bryvant is well known here where for severa! yvears he has boen engaged in insurance and in come tax work, He i¢ a member 6f the present city civil service commission. Mr. Bryant's entry is the sec ond made for the vlace, E, I. Smith, Jr., having announced his candidacy several days ago. ‘ A. B c73,"aper. Single Copies 2 Cents, 5 Cents Sunday. (RfERL Y RUEIED \MOTY R 0 S 0 Aln bl %iPE A 8 aify 0 @ gai f gRREAO ud 'uff'w;&:{ iTR QB LA Wi 8 Wilss fs?’ { | Fong TR B G THTIOR:E Y VANTARR SRR E € THECHH (UL OTLH D [ULSUAS | U LARU (ULY Tomorrow is “Schocl Day” and official opening day for the Clarke County Agricultural and Indus trial Fair, which has stretched its five big exhibition tents on the Shackelford property just outside the city limits on the Mitchell’s bridge highway where, too, Shesley’s Shows will begin playing tonight, when the midway will be in gay attire. : COOLIDGE SPERKS T ARMAISTIGE DA CEREMONY SUNDY: A | WASHINGTON.—(UP)—Epeak ing at ceremonies held by the American Legion here Sunday night in observances of the tenth anniversary of tha Armistice, President Coolidze deplored the lack of mutual understand'ng be tween the United States and Eu rope and stressed the need of additional - eruisers to strengthen | the American naval force. . “it ‘is obvious thaf, eliminating’ all competition, world standards .of deiense require us to have more cruisers,” the President ‘ safd_ i o x Mdgtm, after pointing out the | inadequacy of the regular army, and calling attent'on to America’s long coastline, outlying posses sions and foreign commerce and .investments, Mr. Coolidge said: | “Having few fueling s'ations, we requ re ships of large tonnage, | and having scarcely any ' mer chant’ vessels capable of mount-l ing 5 to 6-inch guns, it is,obfi-| ous that, based on needs, we are entitled to a larker number of warships than a nalion having these advantages.” In concluding his allusion to the Washington conference, which reached an agrecmeni for .capital shipe and airplene carriers, to gether with (he maximum unit cnnege, and maximum calibre of ovns end eruisers, the Presiden. aid: “It no doubt has some s gnifi cance that foreign governmenis made agreements limiting that clasg of combat vessels in which we were superior, but refused limitations in the class in whica they were superior, We made, al together the heaviest sacrifice in serapping work which was already in existence. That snouid forever | remain got only a satisfaction to| ourselves, but 1 cCemonstration to | others of our good faith in ad vocating the principles of limita tion.” Red Cross Opens Drive Here; Announce List Of Local Workers ' The Red Cro:s: asks Athens for $5,000. The aveiage citizen who contributes, wants to know what goes with hig money, and this is reasonable. Fifty cents out of every mem ' bership—whether such member |sthi-~ is $1 or sloo—~is sent to the National orgamgation for use wherever it may be needed in em er;;ency calls, he balance is uged in Athens. | | _Many local distress calls come to the attention of individual «:it.‘-J zens with requests for aid, in the ‘form of money, or food, or cloth king. Many of such appeals come }from individuals or families un known to the person who is being ‘asked for help. Many of them represent real distress and deserve }he’llp. Some ave fraudulent. he Red Cross headquarters at the Court House keeps index file yecords of every needy case of charity that is brought to its at tention—not only local cases, but the “travellmg’ variety also, that impese on the generosity of the charitably inclined in other States THE WEATHER: Fair Monday night and Tuudil}. Liitle change in temperaeure, Sanford Speaks : “School Day” is' expected ‘to by the State Department of Gmtfi ! others interested n educationtal progress of children and others ia ‘terested in educational progress to “Athens tomorrow. Og-ethorpe, Nconee and Zlsyka courty sehosls will be given a holiday in order that the children may take part the gchool parade which leaves tha Y. M. C. A. puilding at 10:30 ! o’c'~ck. Dr. S. V. Sanford, dean of the University of Georgia, wil deliver the chief address on “Scheol Day”? speeking at the Fair grounds at 1:30 o’clock : All of the varicus exhibits wera Ceing completed today and tha Fair, which covers several acres promises to bs the largest ev«;.g held in this seection. . An Automobile Show, Poultry Show, Rabbit Show, Farmer's Market exhibit, industrial, com mercial, educational exhibits, '3 exhibit by the State College of Agriculture and one by the Stute College of Agriculture, and one by the tSate Department of Gm i“"d I«;ishihfgome Economics and «ehool | exhutits from Elbert . ande” H:f‘? and Ghuf'ke county p#iid other counties m the distrfft ine cluding a large exhibit by the Ne groes of the a%,_, ney with the largatg? ock and swine e ‘hibit this section ever held| form some of the interesting features . of the Fair which will run through™ out this week, , Tk WEST SAYS LEASKE OF OIL FIELD IS INVALID WASHINGTON—-—(AP);—«SQ%,; tary West Menday advised the | Lewistown Oil and Refining Coms. pany of Detrvit th%: the governe ‘ment contracts # ‘holds for the rmvnkasa of rovalty oil from 3 Cat Creek field in Montana, hai peen BEtae Akl By ;1;':::‘115(0,5 Gerepal Sargent ond that delivery & of oil wonld /e stepred at 7a. mi. Mgnday, Novembler 19. b I “Tn a decisitn. Simi.ar to that in which he tecently held mvatidia * contrart held by the Harry ¥ S pelair intevests from rovalty oil in the Salt Creek field. Attorney | General Sargent declared the Cat Creek agroement was illezal be cause it contained a clpuce givi the Lewistewn oil and Refini | Corapany su option cf renewal | provided for in the advertisement | for bids. Secretary West had asked for the option after Mr. Sargent had (Turn to page five.) ' and reach Athens im their rounds, It is highly desiraisle from every standpoint to ke? tab on im posters and protect generous giv ere from fraud, but the only way that this can be done adequately is through the provision of ade gquate office forece to handle tha matter. And this, of course, im poses. an overhead expense thag can oly be met by generous local subseriptions, When an unknown applicant va< quests help from any citizens of Athens, it ought to be possible to simply yefer such an applicant ty the Red Cross for investigatiom. Suck:_ investigativr: may entail aus' tomobile trips, cirresponding, and ‘what-not—or records may demons strate the actual facts in the case, at once. In either event, thefic&fi, has received proper attention, and the request for help will have been handled in the only way that protect the public from imposition and assure the victim of misfors tune, of proper and adequate ass sistance. Numbers of inetance:fg (Turn to page six.) =