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PAGE TEN
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, ar
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
e ———— e e . e et
Earl B,
LIR ... Pusiiiar and Bgnerat Wapay
B BRI i ciio vhaeas anisvinininiad NeEping SRt
National Ad Represen'
Chas. H. Eddy gn:;lwany,vge‘:m ‘fork. Park-tl:et:t‘{;%}on Build
ing; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building
J. B. Keough, Rhodés-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
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: Member of the Associated Press
fThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 10
republication of all news aispatcheés credited to it or no
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news puw
lishea therein. All rights of republication of special dis
: patches alsc reserved.
Fuli Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leadin
Fectures and Comics of the N. E. A.
Eurepe Is Shipping Beer For U. S.
(EDITOR'S NOTE.—This is the fifth of six
stories on the movement for return of legal
beer, a movement intensified by the recent
elections) .
By WILLIS THORNTON, NEA Service Writer.
(Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)
Eyes across the sea are watching the progress of
the beer fight as eagerly as any on this side of the
water .
Not only the wine-makers of France, Germany,
Spain and Portugal, and the distillers of Scotland
have been watching the liquor debate in the U, S.
A., but BEuropean brewers of especially fine beers
are making preparations to invade the American
market as soon as our laws permit. :
Makers of the famed Pilsener in Pilsen, Czecho
slovakia, have already contracted with American
firms to bring in 150,000 barrels of real Pilsener a
year as soon as conditions perm!t. Ag this is a
greater supply than their production methods per-‘
mit, it is expected that an advance supply of this
will be stored in Canada awaiting the starters’ gun
in the race for the great American gullet. Similar
arrangements are under way among browm-s. of Mu
nich, Wurzburg, and even Burton in Englund.
Brewery and distillery stocks have risen with a
rush in Canada since the American election. The
Canadians hope to. be able to capture a portion of
the American trade before the local manufacturers
can get under way. Whether prohibition is aban
démed or not, there is a streng move in Canada to
repeal their ban on liquor exports to the Unitedi
States. Colonel Sidney Robinson of Essex charged
in Parliament that Canada was sacrificing millions
in revenue “on a gesture.} x
But thete is going to be a fly in that ointment.
American interests are going to make a fight for
incltsion in any modification of the Volstead act
‘a clause that it be restricted to products “‘grown
or procesied in the United States.”
: It is natural that European beer-makers should
cast an eye on the American market for our bheer
drinking habits came from there originally, and
came with the earliest colonists, especially the |
English and Dutch. Behind these, even, lies a 7,000-
year hittory and tradition of beer-making. For
man has been a beer-maker as long as he has been
a bread-maker. Baked bricks of Babylon record
that they were making beer from 'barley in 5000
B. C. It was an important feature of daily life in |
ancient Egypt. Greeks, Romans, Gauls, Germans,
Russians, Japanese, African bushmen, all have
brewed beer from the earliest times we know of.
In almost every:batech of American colonists sent
from the homeland,’ brewgrs were included. But
most of the colonists brewed their own beer.
William Penn brewed and sold beer at Penns
bury, Pa, and he was ‘“‘a great lover of beer and
accumstomed to praisé his own brewing.” Early
acts of colonial legislatures were almost all alme(l\
at substituting fermented for distilled drinks. :
Up to the time of the Reyolution, however, brew
ing tenfled to decline, despite attempts to encour
age it. The country @rank imported rum and home
made whisky with such heartingss as to shock
every Kuropean traveler who has set down his im
pressions. ‘ L 4
This hard-whisky-drinking tradition continued
until the middle of the’past century when the rise
of the German bhrewers began.
Agitation for the control of drinking also began
very early, though all the early efforts were aimed
at encouraging drinkers to desert fiery whiskies,
rums and brandies for varieties of beer. Dr. Ben
jamin Bush (1785) is usually regarded as the first
real campaigner against the evils of drink,
Roughly, the course of the movement against
alcohol moved from one objective to another some
thing like this: .
1. Moderation. . :
2. Personal abstinence from “hard iliquor.”
8. Personal tota& abstinence. ‘ 7
4. Pressure on 6thers [or abstinence. :
’ b. Anti-saloon license agitation.
4 6. State prohibition. :
* 7. National prohibition.
The temperance movement was the first stage.
By 1885 it claimed 1,500,000 members in a country
that only had 13,000,000 people.
Many of these societies permitted their members
to use beer and light wines. But shortly after that
brewing began to rise, and the temperance people
batined beer as well as spirits. .
~ The Mexican war was on when -the first prohibi
: ‘tion law came to America and Mayor Neéal Dow of
- Portland ded Maine to become bone dry in 1846. By
1855 there were 13 prohibition states. By the end
"of the Civil war, however, eight of the 13 states
had ‘sflfiaomd prohibition.
" It was in the 80's that the real battle' was joined
“oh a grand scale. The U. S. Brewers’ association
_was well organized, having been integrated® since
' 11862, Itfifounder, Frederick Lauer, had been a sort
:’f}t dean of American brewers, as his family's brew
iry wat established at Wolmelsdorf, Pa.“-near
" %a.dlng, in 1823. The stage was being set for the
£ %, C. T. U, for Frances Willard, Carrie Nation,
__ Johh Gough, and the other names sacred {o the dry
& Qfl.&fil
~ © At about the time the Statue of Liberty was un
~ * yeiled in New York harbor (1884) the battle was
~ | ‘growing fierces «+ . ’
L:{“* . The dramatic Women’s Crusade of the 70's was
she forerunner of the W. C.. T. U. It started in
© Hillsboro, Ohio, led by Mother (Mrs. B. J.)
C”“?hompeon. Pious, earnest women went from their
“ghurches _while bells tolled, and knelt in saloons,
f‘fmplorihk and prayving that the dealers give up their
" trade. Many did. Hundreéds of saléons were
t ;\fl%losed.
& " In 1880 (Martyr Garfield was president) Kansas
. Wwrote prohibition into its state Cconstitution, the
" first state tq do so. But nearly veery state was by
( this time experimenting with regulation, ‘license
laws, or one form or another of liquor control.
. The. climax of the fight against “John Barley
__corn” wsa rapidly approaching.
t NEXT: How the big brewers are planning a
quick comeback as soon as the law permits.
And how it was this same power that rose to
such heights in the early 1900’s that the people
overthrew it. .
L A doctor in England is stated to require a field
(: of 1,400 to 1500 patients to earn a fair income.
~ Charles Dickens wrote a “Life of Christ” espec
“dally for his children. Although the manuscript
( ~ still exists, it has never been published. I
: Girls of Assam do all the proposing, and if the
_ man accepts, the marriage takes place and the hus
_ band must lve with his wife's people.
- Every polite beat maintained for the full 24 hours
~ in London costs $5,000.
. ' Cold tea is said to be a much more effective
?Wmm than any kind of oil.
e l
", " Prance has one doctor to every 1,59 persons. |
THE PROFESSIONAL HOBO
d| The professional hobo is not always of
the ordinary type of tramp. Recently a
-~ number of these hitch-hikers, who are
o |possessed with the wanderlust ‘germ, met
or land made a survey of all the towns and
~ |cities where money had been appropriated
.. [for charitable purposes. These towns and
8 | cities will be visited by the hobo fraternity‘
_first, believing that it will be easier for
ftheir th realize and capitalize on such!
r Iplaces than it would be in places where’
- Ino funds have been provided. So far as
- |[Athens is concerned, it is not likely that/
_|this city will be overcrowded with this
g [class of visitors this winter—that is, if
]these “sons” of easy living-making be
- [come acquainted with conditions. There]
is little for them here, and unless they can!
’showv cause for their condition, their visits,
Jmight result in arrest, fines and sentences |
, WISE COUNSEL AND ADVICE
The recent utterances of Bishop Warren
|A. Candler on the need for the church to
f“dissoci_ate itself from political and econo
lmic questions” were timely, apt and ap
propriate in all cases where there have
‘been strife and dissension in such
churches.
A few years ago, in the presidential
election, churches of more than one de
nomination, in a number of instances,
Iwere disturbed and their memberships up
set and driven apart. As Bishop Candler
has said—the church is not the place in
which to discuss economic and political
matters. No good can come of such dis
'cussions, and certainly, the churches are
for a purpose other than that of politics. |
Political differences of opinion injected
into religious and spiritual activities, too
often cause a division of membetship that
works a burden upon the church, destroy-t
ing its usefulness, add opening a way for
criticism that is broad, long and hard to
control. If the advice offered by Bishop
Candler is accepted by the churches, the
benefits that will accrue will be of far
reaching effect for the “good of all con
cerned. . j
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS FUNDS
Nearly three quarters of a million dol
lars will be paid.by the banks in Atlanta,
Augusta, Savannah, Columbus and Macon
to' depositors of Christmas funds during
the year. This, of course, is not all that
will be paid to’saving depositors just be
fore Christmas. Athens, Rome, Waycross,
Thomasgville, Americus, Dublin and many
other towns in the state are to be incladed
in the amounts that will be paid out next
month. s ‘
Of the largest amounts that will bel
paid by the banks in the five cities of the
state, “Savannah ranked first with Colum-|
bus a close second. Here in Athens, whilel
‘it has not been announced just the amount
that will.be paid to Christmas savers, itl
is believed that a surprisingly large sum!
‘will be drawn out and put into circulation
‘by those who have been thrifty enough to
lay aside money for holiday purchases.
' Christmas savings made during the year
are most commendable on the part of
!those who have small incomes. However,
such savings, made up of small deposits
amount to a considerable sum in the
course of a year. Beside:, the depositor
has managed to live and get along with
out using it, and now, when it is needed,
ithe money comes in at a time when it is
'most needed. 5
Commencing the new year, everyone
should try to save some amount weekly or
monthly. It may prove a burden, but
when the ‘end of the year has rolleg
around and the temptations of holiday
goods for presents are displayed on every
hand by the merchants, it is a great con
solation to be able to go to the bank, write
your check and draw out your money
which is waiting for you for your Christ
mas.
i A HORSE WITH SENSE
| A news item tells of a horse that passed
through‘.a busy and traffic congested
street in Cleveland, Ohio, without mak
ing a bobble. The-account is so unugual,
even for drivers of autos, but as is stated
in the news item, some horses have more
sense than do some folk.
The item, which has been widely pub
lished, reads:
“A horse in Cleveland, Ohio, it is re
ported, went through town without a
driver, keeping to its own side of the
street, stopping for red lights and pro
ceeding when they flashed green, and did
not break a single traffic ordinance. A
similar display of horse sense on the part
of many motorists would make the streets
and highways much safer.”
i True it is, unless there is greater care
practiced by motorists, the automobile
lwill become one of the greatest menaces
{with which the people will have to deal.
There is not a day that passes that auto
mobile accidents of some charaater do not
occur in some sections of the country.
Drastic laws and uniform laws have
been enacted in a mumber of states, but
even in this stats where they have high
way patrol protection, accidents of the
‘most serious character arises.
| Georgia, should by all means, inaugu
rate a state patrol of the highways. Such
an organization would prove self support
ing. Not from impositions imposed upon
‘motorists, but fines secured from legiti
lmate violations would amount to a suf
ficiency to pay all expenses of the depart
ment. |
i When the legislature convenes in Jan
uary, it is hoped that some legislator will
introduce such a measure and that it may
be enacted into law during the regular
session to be held following the short
term. : b
Tron was once so valuable that the an
cient Greeks once gave a lump of it as one
of the ‘prizes in their great athletic games.
Hog cholera was first found in Ameriea
95 years ago. : o
tHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, &426RAIA
| e sttt SN T ————
. THE DUTY OF MAN TO A BROTHER OF MAN
L —
Ht- NOTER. Misollowing posm
ti‘ was received by an Athens
l‘ man a few days ago. Its pub-
L lication was requested by him
llf“ as a possible means of encour
[ aging a more general revival
| of the spirit which it urges at
| this time:
i —
jDid you give him a lift? He's a
| Brother of Man,
And is bearing about all the bur.
f" den he can, i
| Did you give him a smile? He was
! downcast and blue,
| And the smile would have helped
him to battle it through.
}l)id you give him your hand? He
i was slipping down hill,
| And’ the world, so I fancied, was
| using him il, :
I Dia you give him a word? Dld‘
| vou show him the road?
| Or did you just let him ‘go on with
; his load? *
i])id you help him along? He's a
sinner like you,
lr:ut. the grasp of his hand might
| have carried him through.
. Did you bid him good cheer? Just
| a word and a smile, 1
;\V.’ls what he most needed that last
. weary mile, |
f])id you know what he bhore in the
| burden of cares?
[That is every man’s load and that{
, sympathy shares,
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Evérything.
Not Much of Anything
The address of Hughes
Spalding Thursday evening,
before the members of the
Chamber of Commerce, giving
an account of the aims and
] purposes of the members of .
. the Board of Regents of the
!~ University System of Georgia,
. was not only interesting, bhut
it was enlightening.
Mr. Spalding is the president of
sthe Board of Regents. He has
given much time and study to the
higher educational system of the
'state, and along with the other
members of the board, he has ren
dered a service that is telling in
its benefits to the people as well
as to the institutions. He dealt
with the subject in a calm and
«concise manner, and without en
'tering into an answer to ‘the crit
ics of the ™system, he merely
stated facts that are borne out by
recults of an improved higher
educational system.
Under the old system,; the
mother board, that is the for
mer Board of Trustees, the
legislature created many
branch institutions in wvarious
sections of the state.
And, unfortunately for the sys
tem and without rhyme or reason,
created boards of trustees for each
institution or school. These trus
tees, naturally, were jealous ‘of
their schools, and resented inter
ference from the Board of Trus
tees of the University of Georgia.
It is true that the University
"yoard had absolute authority and
ijurisdiction over these branch
}coneges and schools, but if these
\,trustees had undertaken to con
trol the" affairs of Tech, Milledge
’\'ille or other state institutions, it
would have caused an insurrect
)ion, especially in the legislature.
Consequently, the *“mother board”
“could not do what the members of
the Board of Regents are now at
| tempting to do,
The Board of Regents has
made an exhaustive study of
the higher educational institu
tions of the state, They have
made surveys of the system,
and are trying to improve in
every way.
That they have jmproved the
system, there appears to be no
doubt, but it must not be ex
pected of them to accomplish the
impossible during the first or
second year, but if they are left
alone to carry on their plans, it
will not be long before the sys
tem will be improved and its op
erating expenses placed on a basis
within the ameunt of appropria
tions. That much is the para
mount object of the regents. When
they have accomplished these re
it‘orms and established the system
on a business and firm basis, they
lwm have made history for this
state that will be creditable to
}them for years to come.
The impression that the
members of the Board of
Trustees used to meet here,
discuss politics, weather, and
other subjects of like charac
ter, is all wrong—all wrong.
The present board—that is the
Board of Regents, meets quite
often, but their time is not spent
wastefully, The gentlemen making
up the membership of the Board
of Regents are all busy. men—
commercial and professional
leaders. They have no time to
idle, nor have they the inclination
to do so. From the moment their
meetings convene until th. heour
of adjournment, ihere is not a
moment spent in Joafing, but
every member is on the job and
giving the best there is in him for
the benefit of the system and the
young men and women of Georgia.
So much for the :r!”"’ of
Regents. They do not need de
fending, but their work &0“
need to be explained in ordéer
that the taxpayers of ‘the
state may ‘know the sacrifices
they are making in the inter-
S T ——
Did you try to find out what he
- needed from you?
-Or did'you just leave him to battle
it through?
Do you know what it means to be
losing the fight?
When .a lift just in time might set
~ everything right.
Do yoti know what it means? Just
the elasp of your hand,
‘When a man’s borne about all a
- man ought to stand.
Did you ask what it was? Why the
quivering lip,
And the glistening tears down the
pale cheek that slip,
Were you a brother of his? When
the time came to be,
Did you offer to help him or did
n't you see?
Don't you know it's a part of a
Brother of Man,
To find out what the grief is, and
help when you can,
Did you stop when he asked you to
i % give him a lift?
Or were you 30 busy you left him
: to shift.
Oh! I know what you mean,
what you say may be true,
But the test of your Manhood lis
what did you do? 1
Did you reach out a hand? Did
you show him the road? ;
Or did you just let him go on withs
~ his load? s
’ est of the educational institu
tions.
. Mr. Spalding is not only de
voting his time and talents for the
improvement of the higher edu
gational institutions in the state,
but he is devoting his best efforts
to bring about a system of higher
eduecation in QGeorgia that will be
in the reach of all—rieh and poor.
His remarks before the Chamber
of Commerce satisfied everyone
present of the splendid service
being rendered by the members
of the Board of Regents and of
the splendid results already ob
tained.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
November 20, 1925.
Cotton: 19 1-4 cents.
Weather: Fair,
- Washington, D. C.: The charges
of Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans
'downe, navy widow, that an ef
fort had been made to twist her
testimony, were quashed Friday by
the Shenandoah court of inquiry.
Sandringham, England: Queen
Mother Alexandra, widow of King
Edward VII, and mother of King
Géorge V, died here late Friday..
Washington, D. C.: The cloud
that hovered over = the Mitchell
courtmartial and threatened to
postpone- a _final verdict was clear
ed up Friday.
- New 'York, N. Y.: President
Coolidge’'s plea for cooperation
‘between legitimate business and
i‘government each’ “sovereign in its
}own sphere” bhrought him the
most enthusiastic reception New
)York has yet accerded him.
W e
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TIO \NEDM o, Your IZQ
N ext Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. : T :
In our whole calendar there is no finer day than this whieh prompts us all .
¢to pause and make some acknowledgment of the rhaterial blessings which we ;
have received. ; .
Perhaps this has not been the most successful and prosperous of years.
Nevertheless, we do not have to look far to find a contrast which should make
us thankful for our own situation. ’
In that spirit of thankfiilness miay I'speak for every man and woman in
=9
| THE CrIIZENS & SOUTHERN NaTIoNAL BANK '
' and express for them a deep appreciation of tlee splendid cooperationi and gen
erous patronage of our bank by the people of this city. ‘
,We of the bank all feel that we have much for which to be thankful and
we shall endeavor to manifest it by continued careful conservation of the &
money which you have intrusted to us for safe-keeping. : >k
PN
lee. MAN-ON-THE - STREET
. - : +
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3 ATHEN o ' i
8l w* \l;i N
T\ (ATLANTA y E {3\ T
o 8 NaTioNaL BANK
%:‘»g g 0““‘ b .
CY vaetna “j‘ No Account Too Large. .. None Foo Small
This is Number 19 in 'a series of visits - . :
by “The Man-on-the-Street” i L ? ’
Reprints of previous visits will bé furnished ow request . 3 : !
A DAILY CARTOON.
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—(Unknown.)
ATHENIAN TELLS
OF RECENT VISIT
TO CHINA, JAPAN
! By HELEN JOHNSON
' Reviewing her summer Spent in
the Orient, Miss Roberta Hodgson,
[scholar and professor of Political
!Science, portrayed JYapanese life
by means of pictures and an ac
companying lecture Friday night
in the old auditorium of the Col
lege of Education. The lecture
was sponsored by the = college
Home Economics club. . :
Miss Hodgson was a member of
the Upton Close party of scholars
who spent 12 weeks in Japan and
China for the opportunity ofl
studying at a close range the Ori
ental situation. J
Mikimoto, the Japanese multi
millionaire, whose name is reput
ed to be as famous as Rockefel
ler’'s entertained the party on his
Pearl Island with pearl diving,
swimming races of his pearl div
ers, and a costly dinner, after
which the host presented edch
member of the party with a pearl.
How Mme, Kawaiifi the famous
‘Japanesé ‘educator, “gave” lectures
‘to the Clote party on the schaols,
and educationai syétéms of Japan
was portrayed by the speaker.’
l?aron Masuda, the Japanese é’r‘f";
connoisseur, was another” of the
brilliant people who received the‘
party. 2]
\ Met by the Japanese ministry
'and officials, the Americans were
[{‘dyalty received. and entertaifiéii_;
wheréver they. came, Miss Hodg
son related. s i ¢ L
The temples with their Bu‘d‘-']
dhist priests, the art galleries with]:
the best of -Japan's beautitul!
paintings, and the theaters with
their portrayal of Japanese playé,’
were vividly described by Mi‘ssv.;
‘Hodgson, . 4
A tour of the isiands on which
Japan rests revealed the beauties
of the country in its mountains
and natural phenomena, the
dheaker related. B
Pictures displayed by Miss
Hodgson depicted the costumes,
manners, architecture, and scen:
ery of Japan, clarifying the lec
tures and preéenting a vivid pie
ture of Japanese life. : g
SUNDAY, NOVEMees éo,l
THE RIGHT O’ WAY!
v .
‘Students Will Hold
i o .
Livestock Judgi
. Contest Monday f 8
'"“'Students in the College (
lriéu!mre at the TUniversif
E(‘,Qorgia compete lln the firs
fsories of five live stock j
!cuhtests Monday afternoo
‘Haraeman ‘hall with the j
‘of sheep.
These contests, sponsored
'Ségidle and Sirloin club ar
retted - by: Professor W. S.
of the Animal Husbandry (68
ment, will include the judgi :
bééf cattle, dairy -cattle, fir;a‘
mules at intervals througho
scholastic year. All stude ‘
the Cr;llege’af Agriculture,
‘Trevious winners, are allowill
compete. :
“n l“ls:" Ask your Druggt
: 3 for b 1
.mfa(\\ | Bremd Pills o Fed 101 ¢
o .\_., metallic %us. sealed with Blj
) R Bihusicin 5
L it
btk f as Best, sn‘gn. Reli‘l.b‘;:, B’.
SOLD EY DRUGGISTS EVER