Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, and
: on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
bttt cmsmsmmsemeemsememmerl et Bt
Earl B. Braswell ..... Publisher and General Manager
B BIANG .. i, ..c.visees synasmas tssresves Edior
DR Magill ...o.oooovvn connesininens Managing Editer
National Advertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexlz;iton Build-
IngCh.lcago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building;
J. B. "eough, Rhodés-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
i e eeslimssetesoninis
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
m\lbucation of all news dispatches credited to it or not
erwise credited in the paper, also to all local news pub-
Bished therein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches also reserved.
e ——————
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading
Features and Comics of the N. E. A. ‘
GERMAN PRESS AND PEOPLE
¥ By MARION D. DUBOSE
(Professor of German Language, University
of Georgia,)
(CONTINUED FROM WEDNESDAY)
In Mupich newspapers are never sol/]l by street
hawkers. At no time did I hear any one yelling,
“mxtra! Extra!” No extras were pub lished. Bul
letin boards scattered about the city, in both the
business and residential sections, carry all items
of importance in the daily news. Niewspapers are
sold by all bookstores and stands 'located in the
crowded sections of the city. Papers are delivered
by mail.
The reader does not tear up his paper, nor
does he use it to start fires, or to chink holes in
leaky windows, but he carefully folds it and files
it away for future reference. I'he German man
is a careful reader., Whei he pays frve cents for a
paper he s going to get his mbngzy's worth., 1
think he :reads every word. He can tell you the
name, addr?ss. and gqualifications’ of any girl who
ndv‘ertiseq’ or a job as housdgirl, cook, gover
pess, or teacher. The Dpaper if; generally full of
such advertisements.
An adyertisement for a position generally occu
pies three or four lines. The cofst is about 25 cents
a line; the words used probally twenty-five, and
about ond-Affl of these are abtreviated. Columns
are cut ito quarter and haif ‘columns on the ad
vertising ipage, and every adbertisement is placed
under its] correct neading, Setdom does one see a
full-page ;adyertisement. The Germmans marveled at
the size ‘)t the advertisements in The Atlanta
Constitution, which I showed ta them.
The German does not kno'w how to advertise in
newspapers, but can teach us how to display goods
in stores? He excels in the art of window display.
Last year the Prince of Wa'ies, in a speech in Lon.-
don, advised his countrymen to imitate the adver
tising of Americans if they wanted to compete with
merchants of the United States. He had just re
turned from a visit to South America. Englishmen,
too, are niggardly advertisers,
1 am reminded here of the Englishman's desire
to sound out an American on the latter's feeling
for England. Often have Englishmen asked me how
to get along with the (Canadians and expressed a
hope that nothing would ever cause ill feeling be
tween England and America. I always said: “No,
England and America will never be at war with
each other, but remember to be sensible when you
and America’ will clash in an endeavor to gain the
trade of South America. You know Hoover went
to South America, and later the Prince of Wales
followed, both seeking to make friends of our
Southern neighbors. And remember, the Monroe
Doctrine still has teeth in it.”
What would strike your eye particularly in all
German newspapers is the doleful page of death
and funeral notices. This page, and probably part
of another page, is cut up into blocks. Around
each block is a heavy black line and within the
spaces are announcements of deaths and funerals-
Phe wording is very intimte. A formal declatation
of deathand funeral would, I suppose, be consid
ered sacrilege. Words such as these may be seen
in every: statement of death: Our dear mother,
c¢aild, aunt, niece, daughter, cousin, passed away
this morning at four o’clock. We will always miss
‘her. Sighed by her child, husband, niece, aunt or
‘umcle, gram@mother, grandfather, and cousin.
© Allow, m’q&tu digress again to -tell you. how
practical’ the' German is, When a person dies in
‘Munich, unless he is very wealthy, he is not em
balmed (it costs SI,OOO to embalm a body in Ger
‘many). He is buried in a pine coffin, and the body
‘must be out of the house within three hours after
‘death. The body is carried away in a small, closed
car, attended: by four men, paid pallbearers,
‘dressed in Prince Albert coats and wearing silk
"pats, to the chapel in the cemetery. I was told
that a button, connected with an electric bell, was
pidced in the hand of the corpse, so that if he
shoulda awake from: presumed death he would ring
the bell. I imagine that the sexton, on hearing the
bell, would run—bul not in the direction of the
corpse.
yes, this black checked page of funeral notices
gives one the creeps, especially if he be sick and
certainly if lL.e were aware of the method of dis
posing df his body. Yet it is thoroughly practical,
and far more sensible than our burials de luxe,
Munich, as I have said, has three-quarters of a
‘million people and only two dailles. Twelve pages
oach is their regular, normal, constant, and un
changeaßle size. The paper itself is somewhat
smaller than the average American newspaper.
“phe type is about the same size as ours, but always
‘German type. Each page is devoted to certain
news and never varies. One can easily find what
he wants to read.
The first page is the editorial page, but some
times an article will appear on this page devoted
to some study of art, literature, or music. Never
does this page have heavy headlines, or greatly
enlarged letters as captions. The editorials are
generally written to the point. They are never
fussy. The German is not fussy like his neighbor
across the Rhine. He doesn’'t nag, but is philo
sophic and exact. Many times I've read in the
‘Munich papers a reply to a Paris paper stating
that France has no ‘'one unemployed, but Germany
has two million or more. It was enough to make
the German’s blood boil, but he would merely say:
“Yes, we have two million or more unemployed,
but we would not.have any if we could put them
in our army, as pyou Go.” Then the editorial would
proceed to flay France and all Germany's former
enemies for their total disregard of the Treaty of
Versailles.
The only exciting publications I saw in Ger
many were those carrying articles from Ludendorff
and those of that fiery and unsound Hitler. Luden
dorff, one of Germany’'s illustrious generals, is now
a crazy old man who would like to see Germany
enter another war. The German soldiers called
him during the war, “Old Bloodhound.” He is Von
Hindenbyrg's friend; only recently Von Hinden
burg warned his people against injury to Luden
aorff.
. Hitler would fit in pretty well if he were in
America. Handbills published by him previous to
the 1930 elections seem to bhe of American origin.
He attacked his opponents as “liars, thieves, and
A .” I wonder what his breeding is? He rings
?{flsh steel. He and Valera would make a paig!
Mt (CONCLUDED.)
’; Sir James H. Jeans, British astronomer, calcu
_ Jates that the sun is diminishing at approximately
* 250,000,000 tons a minute.
A mysterious submerged valley has been dis.
_covered in the North Sea between England and
Burop.
_ @iant African. forest hogs grow mnearly to the
plze ¢ a small hippopotamus.
e e Ry ;
“meessor‘(}. I. Pokrowski, Russian scientist,
e tonmm Bid Lo =l2 : pr
weak radioactivity in le causing its .m
' fly to pieces in 2 manner similar to the disinte.
mqat spoutaneously radioactive radium. |
[ TURNING THE TABLES
! For several weeks a Congressional com
mittee has kept bankers, bond and stock
’brokers on their “tip toes” answering
{questions of vital importance to the pub
lic, especially as to short selling in the
stoek exchange and the selling of fake
F,onds issued by foreign nations. In many
instances reputable banks were found
guilty of selling fake stock and bonds.
These institutions can not justify their
transactions. No reputable American
banking institution or bond dealer can be
excused on the grounds of ignorance. Be
fore accepting foreign bonds and securi
ties to be placed on the market, investi
gations should be made and the American
concern thoroughly satisfied as to the val
idity of such bonds and securities.
However, the New York Times, in a joc
ular mood, takes occasion to criticise the
Congressional committee that is now mak
ing investigations of the stock exchange
in New York. Isayst
“There are kears in Wall street, and
when they raid the market they deserve,
as they have sometimes received, dis
ciplining at the hands of the stock ex
change. But their operations are petty and
insignificant compared to the operations
of the bears in Washington—the legisla
tors who imperil the financial stability of‘
the nation by their demagogic votes.
“That is the irony of the greatest sleuth
ing by the senate investigators. They arel
searching for villains who dare sell the
United States short; and by looking
around the capitol they can discover
scores of representatives and senators who
have done more to depress the prices of
American stocks and bonds than all the
short selling on the exchange in months.
“What has happened on tik exchange
of late calls for no Sherlock Holmes to un
cover clues and villains. The extraordi
narily broad market comprising selling
throughout the whole list, has given un
mistakable evidence of liquidation upon a
wide scale. Partly the liquidation has
been domestic, a continuation of forced
sales to meet income tax payments among
other inescapable items. But even more,
it has represented the sale of American
securities by foreign holders.
“The reason for such foreign liquidation
is unmistakable. It is furnished by the
bears of Washington, the muddle-headed
radicals who hesitate to b#lance the bud
get, -the starting point of all national fi
nance; the cheap demagogues who would
start the printing presses and thereby in
evitably drive this country off the gold
standard.
“Emotion and national rancors have no
more to do with such liquidation than
have a few local short sellers. It repre
sents the inevitable reaction of interna
tional imvestors to quackery and dema
gogy in high places at Washington.”
The staid New York Times may be
“poking fun’ at the Congressional com
mittee’s investigations, but tnere is one
thing certain about the coramittee’s ma
neuvering, and that is, it has brought out
of Wall street and the readjustment of
many of the systems now used by bank
‘ers and brokers that are not purely legiti
mate nor conducted on sound business
principles. ”
MAKING RIDICULOUS CLAIMS
Amusing as well as interesting, the
straw ballot conducted by The Pathfinder,
published in Washington, D. C.,, on the
popularity presidential contest has been
announced. The figures given out by this
publication are less than the number of
voters in the average precinct of wards
and milita districts. In Florida, Hoover
received 1,824 votes to Rposevelt’s 809
votes; in Georgia Hoover sreceived 369 to
Roosevelt’s 778; in Alabama, Hoover re
ceived 956 vofes to Roosevelt’s 963. And
so on throughout the Southern states.
~ The idea of such figures being given
out as a criterion for basing the results of
the returns in a national election. How
ever, The Pathfinder has to appear on
scheduled days, and without something of
interest, its reagders will soon become tired
of the publication and seek other sources
of news for information. The Pathfinder,
no doubt used every effort possible to se
cure a more representative vote of the
people, did its best and that is all thet
could be expected of anyone.
The Pathfinder, however, has not
strengthened itself with the public in its
efforts to show that the oxNlook for re
election of Mr. Hoover is most encourag
ing, based on the straw ballot poll just
issued. If that is all the encouraging in
formation the Republicans have on hand,
lthe Democrats are bound to be victorious
this fall.
THE G. O. P. FUNERAL MARCH
The controversy being : carried on be
tween Smith and Roosevelt is interesting
to the Republican leaders. It is their hope
that the differences that have arisen be
tween these leaders of the Democratic
party will result in a split and defeat for
Governor Roosevelt for the nomination.
That hope, however, will not materialize,
but in November the Republicans will
‘hear their funeral march instead of the
‘march of victory.
~ We believe that the attitude of Gover
nor Smith is reacting favorably to the
candidacy of Governor Roosevelt, and
that it will serve to strengthen his cam
paign. The masses of the people believe
in fair play and justice, and when a can
didate undertakes to misrepresent or dis
credit his opponent, he loses their respect
and confidence. In this instance, Governcr
Smith has lowered himself in the estima
tion of his friends and of the members of
the Democratic party in the United States.
Russia has decreed that gymnasiums,
playgrounds and swimming pools must bg
installed in all new factories, clubs and
R - caivs i e
AL INTE KN e
Argentira is making a variety of paper
from straw pulp.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER v
OCCURTO YOU - -
A l.ittle of Everything,
Not Muwnything
i The “Ed Rivers Weekly,”
published at Homerville,
Clinch county, Georgia own.
ed and edited by former
Senator Ed Rivers, twice
candidate for governor, has
made its initial appearance.
The “Ed Rivers Weekly” is a
bright, sparkling newspaper fill
ed with virile articles typical of
its editor. In making his an.
nouncement as to the policies
that will be adhered to in the
publication of the “Ed Rivers
Weekly,” the following announce
ment appears at the top of the
editorial page:
POLICY
“70 THE WORLD:
This paper is dedicated to the
cause of the ‘“underdog.” It is a
“whip-hand” of the Common Peo
ple. It lashes oppression, greed
and graft whereber it finds it. It
is not “stayed” by finance, fear
or favoritism. It chooses its own
friends and makes its own ene
mies. It declares its own wars,
dictates its own truces and exe
cutes its own treaties. It is the
keeper of its own conscience.
. Respectfully,
E. D. RIVERS, Editor.”
Senator Rivers is an un.
usual man; brilliant in
speech; a rare intellect; an
experienced legislator and an
able statesman, he is !capa
ble of holding his own with
the best of them.
We are not informed as to his
purpose of the publication of a per
sonal organ, but no doubt, he has
in mind the establishment of a
forum through which he can dis
seminate his views without re.
striction. The late Senator Thom
as E. Watson clarified his inten
tions and purposes in life through
the publication of the Jefferson
ian which was responsible for
his winning a seat in the United
States senate which he filled with
credit to himself and with honor
to the state. Ed Rivers is an
other Tom Watson in brilliancy,
intellect and fighting propensities.
He is fair to his opponents, but
never gives an inch of advantage
to those who oppose him. He
contends for his rights and fights
to hold his own.
It may be depended that Ed
Rivers has mapped out a pro
gram which he proposes to
launch in .Georgia, either for
or against someone, political
or otherwise,
~ Entering the newspaper field
iwith him is a new undertaking,
but be that as it may, it may be
depended that he will make it
count for something that will be
felt politically in this state, now
and for some time to come. There
are a number of editorials in the
Ed Rivers Weekly that are color
ed with prospective sensational.
ijsm. The editorials are written
in a plain spoken mannér and
style of truthfulness with evidence
to prove. Maybe we can find
room in this column to quote
some of the sayings of Editor
Rivers. What he says is said in
plain language and without res
ervation—direct and' to thé point.
It is an Ed Rivers newspaper over
and over and without make.be
lieve syllables or lines.
YOUNG WIFE—“Now, Bill,
! want you to go around to the
minister and arrange for hav.
ing the baby christened.”
BILL (shipyard worker)—You
mean to say you are going to let
somebody hit that little thing
over the head -with a ‘bottle?’—
Farm Journal.
In a recent issue of the
New York World-Telegram,
there appeared an amusing
item of an incident occurring
on the floor of the house of
Congress.
Just at this time, it will be of
more than ordinary interest in
that it relates to Judge Charles
R. Crisp, acting chairman of the
ways and means committee, It
reads:
“Mrs. Florence Kahn, silver.
haired representative from Cali:
tornia, rose on the house floor to
say a word about the tax on cos
metics.
“She asked Representative
Charles Crisp the usual question:
“‘Will the gentleman yield?
“Crisp bowed gallantly and re.
plied:
“‘] yield to the gentlewoman
from California.’
“‘l want to say that, speaking
for the women of the country,
there will be no opposition on
their part to paying this tax.’
“While the house applauded
vigorously Mrs. Kahn—who never
uses cosmetics — confidently ad.
justed her pince-nez.”
SEVEN YEARS AGO
April 28, 1925.
. Cotton: 24 cents.
Weather: Generally fair.
« Nearly two thousand depositors
of the Georgia National and Am
erican State banks answered the
call of A. G. Dudley, sounded
through the Banner-Herald Sun
day, Monday afternoocn met at the
|Colonial theater, the city hall
lchamber being too small to ac
commodate the gathering, to take
‘action to protect their interests
in the two closed banks.
Berlin: Dressed in their “Sunday
best,” some with highly polished
medals pinned on their coats,
supporters and admirers of Von
Hindenburg, beat a pathway to
the peaceful village home of the
aged warrior Tuesday. :
_ Elberton, Ga.: Fire, breaking
out in Mize's case- here at - two
o'clock Tuesday morning raged
unchecked for forty minutes, due
Vaccinate Against
* Diptheria, Brown
. Advises Athenians
Urging Clarke county parents
to have their children vaccinated
against diphtheria, Dr. Wedford
W . Brown,-health commissioner,
said today that this disease, one
of the most dreaded of all dis
eases of early childhood, contin
ues to take its useless toll of
lives and suffering among our
children.
“Years ago we were helpless
to stem the tide of a diphtheria
epidemic when once it began its
ravages into our homes and ruth
lessly claimed. the lives of our
children. Today, if we avail our.
selves of the opportunities medi
cal scienc eoffers us, we may no
longer fear for the life of our
children from the dreadful dis
ease.
“Diphtheria is eontracted from
those who have the disease and
from those who carry germs, or
from the use of towels, handker
chiefs, pencils, toys, eating uten
gils or common drinking cups,
recently used by someone with
the disease.
“rThe germ of diphtheria usually
gains access through the mouth
or nasal passages.
The Safe Way
' “Have your family physician
give your child the Toxin-Anti.
toxin Toxoid treatment. This
treatment consists of a small in
jection once a week for three
weeks, if giving T. A. T, and of
two small injections thirty days
apart, if giving Toxoid.
“Your family physcian will ad
vise you which treatment your
child should take.
“Ninety percent of all children
given completed treatment are
immune for life - against this
deadly disease, and if all par
ents would discharge this obliga
‘tion to their children, it would not
'be many years before diphtheria
would be an unheard of disease
in Athens and Clarke county.
Saves Lives
“The treatment is harmless, and
taking it may save the life of your
child and of other' children. Ask
yourself the question: Am I giv.
ing my child a fair chance with
out this treatment? Consult your
Atamiiy physician, and follow his
advice. Don’'t delay. Next week
may be too late
“We innoculate our hogs to
prevent cholera; we vaccinate
our dogs to prevent rabies; we
dip our cattle to eradicate the
tick; can we conscientiously do
less for our children?
“Diphtheria causes the death of
thousands of children each year.
If’ the child could kmow what is
necessary to prevent its death,
the child would ask for vaccina
tion. Each parent should accept
his or her responsibility for their
c¢hild’'s welfare and protect the
.child from this disease without
delay.” _
NICHOLSON NEWS
.- NICHOLSON, Ga. — The Tri.
County Choir met with the Rog.
er’s Baptist church, Sunday aft
‘ernoon, with one of the largest
delegations present in the histocy
of the assembly. Prof. D. C. Short
of Commerce presided over the oc.
casion, Numbers of singers were
present from several counties, in.
cluding Prof. Theodore - Sisk of
Toccoa, making the afternoon a
great singing event for Rogers.
The next meeting will be with the
Mount Olive Baptist church, north
of Commerce, where an all-day
session will be held on the fourth
Sunday in May.
Religious. services will be con.
ducted here at the Baptist church
on Saturday afternoon and Sun.
day morning by the pastor, Rev.
P. B. Cash of Pendergrass. You
are cordially invited
On, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, there will be preaching at
the Methodist church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ellison cf
Comer, Come and bring your
friends.
© Messrs. Jewett Barnett, Wiil
Whitley and wife were over in
Franklin county awhile, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull preach
ed here at the Fire Baptized
church, Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sailors
announce the birth of a fine baby
on April 22, 1922, Congratulations,
Misses Alva and Eudine Wal.
lace were visiting at Winder over
the week-end, the guests of rela.
tives.
Friends are sorry to note the
to a broken connection in the
watermain from the pumping sta
tion, with damage at between
$40,000 and $60,000.
Berlin: German Communists
took action Tuesday against the
inaugnration of President-elect
Von Hindenburg.
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
No. 657.
(Note. — Georgia weather
comes in cycles; ten years
ago there was no freeze the
whole year, the year closed
with 1,000 extra degrees sur
plus; this winter practically
the same conditions exist; old
residents claim a cycle of
fifty years brings a series of
warm winters).
Oh, now and then we shiver down
in Georgia from the cold
That pays a transient visit to
some section of the state—
But somewhere in the limits Win
ter never is so bold
And somewhere’'s always Summer
- here in Georgia here of
i late;
The pleasant weather comes again
in cycles always sure
‘And we may knmow it's coming as
suisthe frost. we .now endure.
i it s el G
sickness of Mr, and Mrs. Bose
Farmer's littie gwl and trust she
will soon be well.
Prof, and Mrs. Claud Twlbert of
Atlanta were visitors here over the
week.end, the guests of relatives.
A little echild of Mr. and Mrs.
Calloways is reported on the sick
list, and friends hope that it will
soon be well.
A trustees election was held
here, Saturday, for the school, re.
electing Mr. J. A. Howington ,with
out opposition.
Rev, G. T. Carithers was a vis.
itor in Gainesville and Hartwell
during. the 'past week.
Our literary school celebrated
Memorial Day, Tuesday, in an ap.
propriate manner.
We had a fine pain here ths
first of the week, which was very
much appreciated. J
Mr. M. M. Canup and family of
Jefferson were here for preaching
services, Sunday.
or Mice after you use BEST YET.
It's a sure rodent killer, Try a
package and prove it. Rats killed
with Best Yet leave no smell. Cats
and dogs won't touch it,
50 cent size, 3 ooz. is enough for
pantry, kitchen ana cellar,
75 cent size, 6 ooz. for chicken
house, coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren
J. Smith & Bro., Reid Drug Co.,
and Clarke County Hatchery.
—(Advertisement.,)
Bernstein Brothers
DEALERS IN NEW PERFECTIONS
BROAD STREET CLAYTON STREET AT LUMPKIN
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homemakers e d. They came to iles to spend so en traveled thousands of
all type verywher act asour Advi ur days at o areies i
gt es- They brought :s e our factories in
uels 61 e
s, to the study Oz’ears’ cooking experi o
the new High‘lEL)w““ -
-Power burner
As a part of their work, we asked the Council
to put on their aprons and use the new burner.
An entire half-day they cooked . .. omelet,
broiled steak, hoe cake, meringue and dozens
of the difficult recipes they considered the
most scvere tests for any stove. High-Power
passed all tests with honors! . . .
“This week has been a revelation to me”
explains one. “I am pleased with the great
volume of heat available.” Others comment
on the “great range of heat” ... “the stead
iness with which that heat is maintained.” All
the reports are summed up by the Council
member who declares “I do not believe there
is any stove on the market today that has
]P N} S
I\ =
*.+ 1 O
Ol wrmg TOV. E S
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" BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
BROAD STREIE)EA!:E;BS o Nfi‘zufigfllflfifir LUMPKIN
FINALS THURSDAY 1
IN SWIM MEET AT
UNIVERSITY HERE‘
——— ]
The University of Georgia intra
mural swimming meet, begun
Wednesday afternoon, was to be
.
concluded in- War Memorial hall
pool Thursday afternoon.
Finals in the fancy _ diving
events were finished Wednesday.
Dick Maxwell, Sanford, Fla., an
enq on the football - team, won
first place; Phil Curtis, Ameri
cus, won second, and Fred Birch.
more, Athens, was third.
Seventy-five students, none of
which were members of the var- |
sity switiming team, competed.}
The meet was one of the largest
of its kind ever held and was a
part of an intra-mural sports pro
gram which ‘the university is in.
augurating.
SELLS ALL MODELS
New Perfection Oil Stoves
351 Clayton Street—Athens, Ga.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23 1929
i RS Vg
S A\
o
|"r§pfi
PLAIN AN Do“Q
WE ARE DEALERS
FOR
New Perfection
Oil Stoves
Brunson Furniture Co.
447 E. CLAYTON ST.
more to offer a homemaker in convenience
economy, cooking ability and attractiveness!”
. Fourteen High-Power Perfection stovés
. . . prices as low as *18.50
The Advisory Council selected as ideal for
rural homes: “First Choice” Range No. R 419
(shown above) and No. 504 (not illustrated)
“First Choice” for use with separatc ovel-
See these beautiful new High-Power Per
fections at your dealer’s. Enjoy all the advan
tages listed on the Score Card . . . in your owe
kitchen this week. /,\
PERFECTION STOVE CO. | ~__|
113 Cowrtland St., S 8., Atlawta, Go. | \““"*