Newspaper Page Text
1PAGE TEN
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every evening during the week except
Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday morning by
The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia.
Earl B. Braswell. . .Publisher and General Manager
o J. e O R Qe
Pan Magi11......................Managing Editor
National Advertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
_ ton Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston
Old South Build:ng.
Member -of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
ervedited to it or nct otherwise credited in the paper,
and also to the local news published therein. All
rights of republication of special dispatches 2lsc
reserved. ’
THE NAVAL TREATY
By RODNEY DUTCHTR
. WASHINGTON —Because the civilian delegates
to the London unaval conference and various admi
m;als and other members of the big' navy group vio
,léntly disagree over the treaty that came out of
the conference doesn’'t necessarily mean that either
side is all wet or given to double-dealing.
Th big navy faction, which includes most admi
rals, some senators, the William B. Shearers, the
Navy League and some of the professional patriots,
stands at one extreme as opposed to the more vio
lent pacifists who would have disarmament at any
price.
The delegation—a fairly strong group, including
"‘puch reasonably able citizens as Dwight Morrow,
‘Becretary of State Stimson, Secretary of the Navy
Adams and Senators Robinson and Reed—occupies
what might be considered a middle-ground position,
convinced that it obtained the best possible from
Z%_he standpoint of Anierican interests both with re
“gard to national defense and international naval
!%’mimtions. $
. The position of the treaty, consequently, still
%emains so strong that there is as yet no serious
jexpectation that it will fail to get the necessary
two-thirds majority in_the senate. The strategy of
“the big navy group appears to be to load it up with
reservations.
. Ome reservation which probably will be proposed
would give the United States, in case Great Britain
invoked the escalator clause, the right to build
more eight-inch-gun eruisets regardiess of what
type craft Britain put her added tonnage into. This
clause now provides that in case France increases
her fleet Britain, America and Japan may do like
wise—but we and Japan ean only build in the same
type of ship that Great Britain builds.
- The violen: disagreement between Rear Admiral
Willlam V. Pratt and Rear Admiral Hilary J.
Jones, retired, over the relative merits of eight
~ inch-gun cruisers and six-inch-gun cruisers is rem-
iniscent of the conflict ofien observed between ex
t alienists in murder trials where the defense
«offers a plea of insanity.
3 But, generally speaking, most mnaval - officers
“@re in favor of a big navy and against limitation.
he navy is their business and no business man
‘Bver wants his business curtailed. Naval officers
spend plenty of their time thinking what will hap
%h if we ever go to war with Great Britain or
pan. That's their business, too. Naturally, they
would much prefer to have our navy in a superior
_position in case of war. It's much easier to win if
' yowre better armed than the other fellow.
Unfortunately for the big navy group, their ex
treme tactics have been in some disrepute ever
since the country earned what Mr. William Baldwin
Shearer, in the employ of shipbuilding companies,
fdid at the Geneva limitation conference in 1927. It
' was testified that Mr. Shearer and most of our
maval experts apparently agreed at the time on the
desirability of ‘making that conference abortive. It
‘was. But at London Mr. Shearer was not in sight
and there was no dominating group of admirals to
spoil the show. Now, apparently, some of them
hope to spoil it in Washington,
S At London everybody seems to have given up
something. As a result there are squawks from the
British big navy boys in Parliament and the Japan
‘ese big navy boys at Tokio, as well as our own
super-patriots in Washington. For instance, we
gave England superiority in small cruisers and she
gave us superiority in big cruipérs. We gave Japan
better ratios on auxiliary craft than she had on
i ramital ships, but not enough to let anyone imagine
‘t_!'mt she could wage an offensive war against our
. western coast.
% 3 Senator Reed showed irrefutably in his examina
ftton of Admiral Jones that the navy's general board
. had agreed last September to a division of the
“gruiser fleet between the'six-iich and eight-inch
“épuisers. It agreed as to the adequacy of 21 eight
h-gin cruisers aggregating 210,000 tons, and 15
g’ @x-lnch.gun cruisers totaling 105,000 tons. The
treaty gives us 18 of the eight-inch cruisers at 180,.
/000 tons and 20 six-inchers at 143,500. That would
. put the big navy squawk against six-inch cruisers
‘down to a simple disagreement over the relative
- desirability of three big cruisers and five little
“‘eruisers. Members of our delegation contend that
the difference, if any, was a small amount to com.
“promise considering the aim. And the argument
over the relative merits of big and little cruisers
continues .
. None of those engaged in the treaty row is try
ing to double-cross the United States. Some sena
tors will be beating their breasts for political effect,
but on the whole it's.a_row between patriots with
different points of view.
Pollen dust from pine trees has settled on the
8 of ships 300 miles from shore.
Some species of o’possum carry thelr young upon
ir back, the tail being used to hold to.
.| The trap door spider covers its tunnel with a
hp door, neatly beveled: to fit thé - opening, and
btbd'_ at one side. The door is made of alternate
layers of silk and soil. -
' Afraid of nothing in his prime, the lion, king of
:rtl, kecomes the prey of hyenas when old age
es. . e
PROSECUTION OR PERSECUTION
The action of the Florida authorities in
causing the repeated arrest and detention
of “Scarface” Al Capone, may result in a
sympathy for the man. Some of the ar
rests were made on grounds which appear
to be persecution instead of prosecution.
So long as there are no warrants out
standing for his arrest and so long as he
conducts himself as a law abiding citizen,
we do not believe that the Florida offici
als will be justified in a continuation of
his periodical arrests.
No one doubts or questions the truth
fulness of his reputation as being an out
law of the most dangerous type, but so
long as he is free from indictments and
warrants, certainly he should not be
made the target of petty charges in order
to secure his arrest with the hopes of driv
ing him out of the state. He should be
treated with as any other citizen so long
as his conduct remains within the law,
but should he commit a erime then he
should be punished as the law preseribes.
‘ The officials of Miami have been dili
‘gent in their efforts to find a way to rid
that community of the notorious gang
leader, but so far they have failed. The
enactment of an ordinance providing a
fine of SSOO or ninety days in jail for
anyvone convicted as a vagrant anci which
defines a vagrant as a person with visible
means of support which have been illeg
ally acquired, did not stand the test of
the courts. The ordinance was adopted
purely to reach the Capone case and it
was not intended to be erforced in other
cases. Such petty conduct on the part of
officials of the Florida city will strengthen
the standing in courts of the gangster and ‘
create a sympathy for him that other
wise would not have been accorded by
the public.
From reports, Capone is living to him
self, with his family, and not in-any man
ner making his stay in that city obnoxious
to the people. He knows full well that the
eyes of the officers all over the United
States are focused upon him and his acts
and any attempt on his part to inaugurate
a branch of his Chicago business would
be immediately set upon and his arrest
would follow.
Every criminal has something good in
his character or makeup; Capone is not
immune to good influences; he is harden
ed in crime from long association with
the members of the underworld; there
should be found a way for bringing him
to trial, but he should be shown the same
rights and privi‘egies as the law provides
for all other eriminals. He is a menace
to the morals and society of Chicago, no
doubt, but unless he is proven guilty, he
should not be persecuted on petty
charges. i
DORSEY DAVIS FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Dorsey Davis, well known member of
the Athens bar, has announced his cand
idacy for the office of Attorney General
of the State of Georgia. Graduating from
Mercer University in 1909, he returned to
his home in Lavonia and commenced the
practice of law. In 1920 he moved to
Athens and engaged in the practice of
his profession. He has met with much
cuccess here and is one of the leading
lawvers of the local bar. |
The. anouncement of his candidacy for
‘he office of Attorney General has at
tracted state wide interest. He has re
ceived hundreds of letters from citizens
of all sections of Georgia pledging to him
their votes and active sunport. He is now
nlanning an active organization and early
in June will commence a tour of the state,
calling on the voters, personally present
ing his claims for the office. Dorsey Davis
has never asked for an office at the
hands of the people, preferring to give
his sunport to friends to whom he is noted
for his lovaltv in their behalf.
While he has never been a candidate
for anv political office, he has been nrom
inent in <ecret and fraternal orders in this
state. He has served as District Denuty
Grand Master of the 1. 0. O. F., and is at
the present time seving as Groand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel
lows of Georgia. He is an able lawyer
and in his election to the office of Attor
ney Gener 1 of Georgia, the people of this
state will have an official on whom thev
can rely upon absolutely to. do his full
duty and one thohoughly qualified to
meet every requirement of the office he is
seeking—that of Attorney General of
'Georgia. :
AUTOMOBILE STATISTICS
Statistics about automobiles are inter
esting. The National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce recently issued a book
let telling all about automobile registra
tions for 1929; and some of the facts dis
closed are a bit surprising.
There are, for instance, seven states in
each of which more than a million pas
senger autos are registered. As might be
imagined, these are the most populous
states, comprising New York, California,
Ohio, Pennsvlvania, Illinois, Michigan
and Texas. But when the population per
auto is given, by states, some surprises
come.
California, naturally, heads the list,
with one car for every 2.64 people. And
then, in order, follow-—not the populous
urban states, but Nevada, Towa, Kansas,
Oregon and Nebraka. New York, with
6.12 people to each auto, is in 34th place;
Pennsylvania in 39th.
It is this latter table that tells the story.
The states that lead in this list are the
ones that have really taken advantage of
the automobile age. :
Radio waves travel in a north and south
direction more readily than east and
west, due to the influence of the earth’s
DR e s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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‘ DID IT EVER OCCUR 1
TO YOU ol
A Little of Everything and Not
2 Much of Anything
BY HUGH ROWE ‘
The Musical Festival As
socigtion, organized in Al
bany, has proven a wonderful
success, artistically and fi
nancially as well.
The plan as used by the Al
bany association is unique in its
operation. In addition to profes
sional stars engaged for the pro
dlactions, much local talent is
used for the choruses, Singers
and musicians of all neighboring
towns are invited to take part in
the festival which causes an in
terest in the entertainments from
all ‘places from which local talent
is secured.
Such an o;ganization for
Athens would add much to
_ the entertainment features
- for this city, and bring to
. ‘gether the talent of sur:
' rounding towns.
With representatives fr o m
Gainesville, Toccoa, Hartwell, El
berton, Washington, :Union Point,
Greensboro, Madison, Eatonton,
Monroe, Winder and jother nearby
townk, an organization of talent
could be perfected: that would
equal a company of nrofessionals.
Resides it would opén a way for
the people in this section of the
state to become better acauaint
ed, commercially and socially.
: Such an enterprise, it oc
curs to us, would ibe an out
standing featurg annually as
a gala week. People: wounld
come here from all towns in
terested in the organization.
Over at Rome, the people for a
number of years have conducted
a Symphony Orchestra which has
proven a great entertainment
feature for the people of that city
and section. Some of the best
musical talent is employed for the
orchestra and during the winter
months, concerts are given which
attract visitors from all sections
of the state. Athens has a music
loving population; she has many
talented rhusicians; Athens
should have a music festival as
sociation. Who will take the lead
in the organization of such an en
terprise?
An old colored man was -
burning grass when a “wise
guy” stopt and said:. “You're
foolish to do that, Uncle Eb;
it will make the meadow as
black as you are.”
“Don’t worry ’hout dat, sah,”
responded Uncle Eb. “Dat grass
will grow out an’ be as greem as
vou is.”—Montreal Star.
Well, we did not expect it
would create so much inter
est, but since our mention,
in this column, suggesting
the building of a concrete
overhead bridge leading to
the approach to the ceme
tery, we have received nu
merous endorsements of the
suggestion.
The present structure is an
eyesore, and besides, we |do not
believe that it is safe for traf
fie. Certainly, the railroad offic
ials will be wiling to do their part
towards the construction of a
modern and safe bridge at this
vlace. Such an improvement
should appeal to the mayor and
council. The appearance and the
approaches to the cemetery
should be made beautiful as well
as safe. After the completion of
the paving of “No Man’s Land”,
we hope that the city fathers will
devise some plan for the erection
of a much needed concrete ‘bridge
at this point. "
1001 GEORGIA VERSES.
No- 87 .
(Note—Perhaps no other single
Georgia product has carried the
‘Genrgia name so far and into SO
many places and with such favor
able appearance and-good taste as
the peach; the Elberta being - onl¥
one of many world-known varieties
originateq in Georgia)
She is our charming propagandist,
sweet
And tempting, of good taste—her
lure complete
In captivating power our message
bears
Tc all the land and overseas she
fares
To tell of Georgia.soft..her damask
check !
As, silent, yet quite _elequent, to
. Speak
In our behalf she tells the world
of us—
It is not shame that warnms her
blushes thus. '
N G Pt T
ATHENS SEVEN YEARS AGO
'Friday, May 25, 1923.
Cotton: 27 1-2 cents,
Weather: Warmer with showers.
’l‘elnstin, China: Deep mystery is
atttached to heavy firing which
was heard Thursday night about
six miles from Esaohwang, in the
direction of the Paotzuku strong
hold of the Suchow train bandits,
according to advices received here.
London: The German govern
ment is alarmed at the réports of
armed bands of Communists who
are said to be marching on Essen,
states a Central News dispatch
from Berlin.
PParis: The entire Chamber of
Peputies, with the exception of the
Communists members gave Pre
mier Poincare a great ovation
when he entered the Chamber Fri
day morning for the continugtion
of Thursday’s interpellations on
the situation of the Ruhr.
Miss Louise Conwell, of Atlan
ta, is visiting Miss Erline Wilder.
} Mrs. T. W. Reed and Miss Doro
;tthy Reed will spena the week
end in Atlanta. )
Another Vessel
Of Byrd Party
Reaches Balboa
BALBOA, Canal Zone, —(&)—
The steamer Eleanor Bolling, ar
riving here today, brought hack
to America three more of the out
standing figures of the Byrd Ana
tarctic adventure. They were
professor Lawrence Gould, geolo
~ist and Bernt.Balchen and Har
old June, aviation pilots. -
The Eleanor Bolling,” third
craft to bring in contingents of
the historic’ exploration = party,,
was received wtih a warm dem
onstration. Rear Admiral Byrd
himself was the first man to go
aboard.
~ Arrival of the Eleanor Bolling
left only the bark City of New
York, chief supply ship of the
expedition, now 600 miles at sea,
to join the party assembling here
‘?r the triumphal return to New
l ork city. ik
| Confederate Vets |
| To Have Spending |
| Money At Biloxi |
ATLANTA, Ga. — (AP) —
Georgia Confederate veterans
who attend the annual confer
ence reunion at Biloxi, Miss.,
next month will have some
“gpending money”. because of
the thoughtfulness of the state,
J. 0. Anderson, assistant
state treasurer, said today he
had been authorized by Gov
ernor Hardman to issue $25 to
each veteran from the pension
fund. The money is available,
he said, from collections of
cigar and cigarette taxes. The
pension really is not due un
til June 30, ¥ut state offieials
decided to advance each vet
eran one-half his quarterly
pension at this time so each
would have some cash at the
reunion. .
The checks probably will be
issued late.today. _ .
A Quaint Old Indian Custo
Highway Contracts
For $1,151,381.14
Awarded Wednesday
ATLANTA., —(#)— Eight con
struction companies today held
contracts for. road ‘and bridge
projects aggregating $1,151,381..
14, awarded bv the state highway
commission with the reservation
that all except one in Brantley
county were subject to approval
by federal engineers.
The largest project, 17 miles of
concrete paving on the Chipley-
Columbus highway in Harris
county was awarded the Morgan-
Hill Paving Companv of Birm
ingham on a bid of $346,553.23. A
bid of $294,057.50 f:om the Car
olina Construction Company, Co
lumbia, S. C. was tentativelv ac
cepted for 10.8 miles of concrete
base! with asphalt top between
Gainesville and Baldwin. Wheth.
er the state’s desire for a five
inch!base or the government’s
preference for a six inch base on
this ‘stretch'will prevail is yet to
be determined.
MOTHER SLAIN
CHICAGO. —(AP)—Mr§. Marie
Pelletier, 49 year old mother of
four 'children, was found shot to
death ‘late last night a few steps
from her home in surburban Ber
wyn. Police believe the shooting
wasg done by robbers. The wo
man’s purse, which her husband
said contained only a small sum,
was missing. ; : v L
B N
AT TR
IR L
LA RmER AN
eTo ‘which her husband replield with mas- :”?
5 culine sarcasm: You must think we've |
ok struck oil or something! Wouldnt you E
o Aike to buy a yacht,too?. ! - i
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10(@ Look,Jack . . .lts every bit as attrac |
Ex tive as a bathroom with tinted tiling
D} And it on‘y cost $3.25 1" it
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| samiv giane. o - NORRIS HARDWARE (0.
Al TR + _PHONE 57—
|E i . 131 East Clayton Street, Athens, &
= . ]
Anybody Want to
Buy Goat, Denkey
Or Any Other Pets?
NEW YORK. —(#)— Anybody
want to buv a nice, gentle, wood
en locomotive that had a walk-on
part in ‘“After Dark”?
Or the live goat from “Porgy?”
Or the gadget that put the rain
in “Rain?”
Or a grand barrel organ. from
“The Hairv Ape?”
All these playthings which
would add just that inimitable
tlig.|ch tn any home and entertain
e kiddies no end, a-e for sale—
and right cheap, too.
Cleon Trockmorton, designer
and builder of stage sets, offers
them to the bargain-minded, un
der the slogan:
“Furrish you: home with props
from last season’s flops.”
Of course the props aren’t all
from flops, but, as Mr. Throck
morton explained : toda¥:
“promps’ and ‘flops’ rhyme_ so
well” - . AT
The idea is that one ean buy all
kinds of good furniture with as
sociations and at the same time,
heln clear out Mr. Throckmor
ton’s warehouse. :
He is particularly eager to get
rid of that goat, because goats
do eat. And so do donkeys. 1
Grave of Quentin
Roosevelt Visited
By U. S. Mothers
P E-R E EN-:- TARDENOIS,
France—(#)—The grave of Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt, ‘stand.
ing alone on a slightly sloping
hillside, half a mile from the
main road, today was the sacred
pilgrimage of fifty Gold Star
Mothers visiting the Oise-Aisne
districts.
Unfalteringly, the w o m en,
many of them of advanced ages,
walked from cars to the tomb,
through roads rendered nearly
impassable by heavy rains. They
sloshed through mud which Am
erican dougboys, who fought
alone ‘%is line, will remember
seemed severe enough to them in
the vigor - their youth.
The mothers picked ~poppies
and white spring flowe:s and
placed them at the foot of the
plain little monument’ marking
the resting place of the former
President’s son.
Later in the day the mothers
visited the emplacements of the
“Big Be:tha” lorg range gunsg at
Coucy Les Chateau, whose pro
jectiles wrought such terrific
havoe ih the allied areas.
. During the afternoon they were
to visit Belleau Woond, wheze
America’s Devil Dogs” ‘made ar
immortal name for themselves.
PINK SUIT
A pink lirten spit has its packet
fitted and flaring, its skirt circu
lar below a fitted and stitched
voke and the sweetest little
blouse with ruffled jabot made of
pink handkerchief linen printed
in rich red and purple flowe:s.
o Jackfioln'tkyou'suppcse we m\:H have &
_bathroom with tinted tiling and fix
tures Jike the ones U’aey‘re Put‘ting 'nn;o
new 'héuses;nowadays?"
Rage @ |
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2 A O\
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‘ ; ’" % & .
= e Bflf.next aflx afriend gave her two {hings’
3 A idea and the name of a wonderful en
. "‘"’ that even a begl'nner can use. .Pe
i ‘Gee Satin Enamel. 4
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| WITH a choice of ten Jovely o
o : you can work decorative wo!
)| on walls, woodworlk and furnitu®e
1 Pee-Gee Safin Enamel. So easy ¥
) a beginner can get profess jonal res
4431 ' : : li
g Leaves no brush marks. Drics 0@ 1
) lustrous finish in 4 hours. -NO ~1
g Only one coat needed. Let us tell
4] more . about Pee-Gee Sati QA
SUNDAY, MAY o 1939,
m——
GOLD FoR COTTO
NEW YORK - Gold dnst
the way from Hondurag to
a shipment of cotton goq
18 mined there and dust jq
ular medinm of exq hang
€xport agents ip New Yor
send it to the mint
- GRANTS prLERIge
WASHINGTO?\'. — ’g
HaWes-Cutting bill ¢
Philippine Islands a ple
-independence in five
approved today by the
territories commitiee, -
(LTI
ML L
SIMMOHE!’L@NW(
CHICHESTERS P
c HI'IIE DIAMOND BR
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LR for Ohl-ches-iers Diy,
Sl Bremd Pilly in Red and
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X, e ibboa. i® no other,
< @ .f our. l:»n»‘" Ist. elr\s
P onl. ChEs “Fige 458
% BRAND PILLS, for 40
° [# as Best, Safest, Reliable. B
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS By
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IN THE HEART OF THE
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HENRY GRADY #i i
. .'M‘.i
1000 Rooms = LD’:{
of Comfort .
Each room has Private
Circulating Ice Water, (|
Fan, Radio and Mirror
in addition to the usual a
modations. {You will enj
food in our Dining Roo
Coffee Shops (open 24 b
{Prices are reasonable,
{Both Hotels near Theate
partment Stores and Fing
District.
Affiliated Holel
9he IMPERIAL
Peachtree at Ivy
150 Rooms and Bath
»
. For Information or Reserva
¥ Address THE MANAGEME