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PAGE EIGHT
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, and
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co. .
e st oo et
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
BT BOWE ..ot iriierense vrarsnidea e eea s EdItOP
BB MBOIL ..... s..sue seecesessseces Managing Editer
'M
National Adve:tlsln" Representatives :
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Pax'kg.exiniton Puild
ing; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old Sout Building;
J. B. Keough, Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
e it
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news aispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news pui
lishea therein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches alsc reserved.
R e R RS O
Fuli Leased Wire of the éssociated Press, with the Leadlnx[
2 Fertures and Comics of the N. E. A.
Germany Is Key to Arms Solution
(EDITOR'S NOTE.—This is the second of
three timely stories on war debts and disarma
ment) .
i '
By MILTON BRONNER
(European Manager, NEA Service:.)
LONDON.—It probably would require little exag
geration to say that Germany, defeated in war, has
been victorious in peace.
Germany holds the key to the twin problems of
war debts and disarmament that confront the world
today. It was the war debt problem that brought
President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt to
gether for a conferepce in Washington, whereas
the question of disarmament is to be renewed at
the forthcoming conference at Geneva under the
auspices of the Legaue of Nations.
The two issues sum up like this:
WwAR DEBTS—Uncle Sam's debtor, nations in
Europe are depending -largely on collection of re
parations from Germany to pay their huge war
debts to the United States. The original set-up
stipulated that in 60 years Germany was to pay re
parations of $26,000,000,000 to these allies and that
the latier were to pay $22,000,000,000 (in principal
and interest) on their debts. The effect of Ger
many's refusal or inability to pay further repara
tiong is clear, despite Washington's repeated refusal
to recognize any connection between reparations
and war debts.
The Hoover mioratorium halted ~ payment of re
parations and war debts for one vear. Recently,
Great Britain and other nations agreed to reduce
German reparations to $714,000,000 on condition that
this should apply if Uncle Sam would cancel or
make material reductions in the war debts they
owe. More recently, Great Britain, France and
other nations have asked Washington for suspen
sion of debt payments due December 15 and con
feences with a view toward ‘revision.”
DISARMAMENT-—Various recent proposals for
disarmament in BEurope take into consideration
Germany’s demand for military equality or permis
sion to re-arm, denied under the Versailles treaty.
Poth the French proposal of Premier Herriot and
tie more recent proposal of Sir John Simon, British
"'f'of‘eign secretary, are apparently bids for Germany
“5 preturn to the conferences on disarmament which
she bolted last summer,
Without Germany's cooperation the :uccess of any
disarmament plan in Europe would be very doubt
ful. Any effort to induce France or Great Britain
to reduce their forces while a dissatisfied and non
¢ooperative Germany is still seething under the
1 strictions imposed at Versailles probably would
be futile.
The cold fact: in the case are that the Germans
kave never concealed their intention to re-arm if
lival European powers did not take active steps to
disa:fh. This has been repeated many times in the
fatherland.
: Chancellor Bruening, when in power, emphasized
that a nation of 65,000,000 people would not long
remain satisfied with an army and ‘navy suited to
five milllons. At the disarmament conference of
last Juiy, Herr Nadolny, Germany’s represemutlve.i
¢nid the Reich could take mo part in any rurtheri
conference unless thére was a definite recognition
of equality of rights between nations.
. That this pos.tion has not fallen upon deaf ears
is indicated by the recent proposals by Herribt and
Simon. Failing in agreement on the Herriot plan,
the Simon plan or the more :simple Hoover plan,
there is no doubt in anybody's miind as to what
Cermany intends to de. A ik
General Kurt von Schleicher, who is the real
power behind the government in Germany, has
made his goals clear to everybody in speeches and
articles written for Gerfian army papers. Moreover,
he dotted the i's and crossed the t's - for all the
world in a recent interview he gave an important
Fascist newspaper of Naples. Said General von
Schleicher: 4 ’
“Germany ' desires as before, a general disarma
ment, decisive and rapid. It'bases this not wholly
tipon the fact that the exna&rd’ted costs of arma
ments stop the economic convalescenceé of the world,
but also upon the fact that. its own disarmament
which, according to the solémn promises of the
allies in the peace treaty, was to constitute the
preface of a general disarmament that one con:id
cred in 1919 as the principal task of the League of
Nations.” Y f ¥
| He said last July's conference was a total failure
because certain states were not concerned with
the security of all the nations, but merely with a
unilateral security by means of disarming only
gome nations. Germany, he said, was not to be
treated forever as if she were a pariah.
. @General von Seeckt, when minister of defense,
never made any secret of the way Germany should
re-arm. She should, he outlined, enlarge her pro
festional army of 100,000 men now allowed her by
the Versailles treaty. Instead of the men enlisting
‘for a period of 12 years, as now required, they
would enlist for six years. Also, Germany should
"‘fi'wp a militia consisting 6f the youth of the na
%;\. to serve for three months to get military train-
T‘jflm French are under no illusions as to what the
iflh Seeckt plan means. Germany would have a
highly trained professional army to be used as
shock troops, followed by hundreds of thousands of
young men with militia training.
"It has long been a mystery in Europe as to why
tiny German army and navy should cost so
wuch. Last year's figure, as reported to the League
of Nations, was §5176,000,000. The French have
¢laimed that, in addition, there were :ecret funds
&nd the big cost was due to secret laboratories
where new implements and methods of warfare
were being tried.
- General Niessel of France, who was president of
the International Commission of Control of German
Armaments, ha: cited the menace of Gemany's com
mercial air fleet to France. He says Germany now
has 1,100 aircraft, or three times what it had in
1528, and that at least 500 of these could rapidly be
converted into military aircraft.
To add to the French excitement the Steel Hel
ets, composed largely of veterans of the World
ar, recently held a parade of 175,000 men in Ber
n, the parade being reviewed by members of the
~ Bovernment and most of the sons of the former
f.ft.‘:,';‘!'he French press points to this with great alarm.,
It says that despite the Versailles treaty limita
_ flons, Germany really has a potential army of
- 800,000 armed men—loo,ooo in regular army, 100,000
highly trained Prussian police, 400,000 trained men
i the Brown Shirt Army of Adolf Hitler and 200,000
in the Steel Helmets.
.":»,.‘:7:/‘\ -3 s ot
NEXT: America’s relation to war debts and
S g el o A i S
o B ol :
~ More than one-fifth . to population of
R - o Se h el N i
A ,:v:z; A GN&QGT oo
'No amendment to the Constitution of the United
g : . ain »s‘" _,;L_«g_,, i
l INTERESTING BULLETIN IS ISSUED
The University of Georgia, through Dr.
J. S. Stewart, professor of Secondary Edu
cation, has just issued a bulletin of the
lrecord of students entering Georgia col
leges in 1931-32. The compilation of
these records shows that Dr. Stewart has
not only made an exhaustive study of the
subject, but that he has contributed to the
{work much time and labor in setting forth
‘detailed information as relates to high
school graduates and their entrance in the
higher educational institutions in this and
other states. “
The value of such information is consid-,
ered as paramount by the Georgia Cellege
Association, and through its officials, Pro
fessor Stewart was requested to compile
and furnish the statistics. One feature of
interest to note is, that Georgia colleges
received nearly two hundred more stu
dents from other states than went from
lGe_orgm to other states. |
i In a concise review and consolidation of
!facts and figures relating to the informa-
I‘tion desired by the Georgia College As
(sociation, Dr. Stewart, says:
| “The report shows that the 115 schools
'nn the Southern List in Georgia sent 1,933
students to Georgia colleges and 455 to
|colleges outside of Georgia, making a
total of 2,388 from these southern schools.
The 272 other schools on the Georgia ac
credited list sent only 1,193 to the Georgia
colleges and 96 to colleges outside of the
state, or a total of 1,289. This makes 3,—|
1677 students who entered college this fall
from among the graduates of the high
schools in 1931. This is 30 per cent ofll
those graduating.
“Of course others of these may go tot
college another year, and many who grad
uated in previous years may have enter-\
ed this year. The record is confined to
1931 graduates and where they went.
“You will notice that the 115 schools on
the Southern List sent twice as many
pupils to college as did the 272 schools not
on the Southern List.
“The total enrollment of the 115 schools
lon the Southern List is 30,923 and of the
272 schools not on the Southern List is
125,549, - -
“It is surprising how many different col-
Jeges received students from Georgia. One
hundred and forty-one colleges were vep
resented by the 455 students that went
outside the state from schools on the
Southern List, and 58 colleges were repre
sented by the 96 students who went out of
the state from the 272 schools not on the{
Souhern List. |
“In 1930-31 Georgia Colleges received
7122 out of state students. On this basis
| Georgia received 171 more from orher
|states than went from Georgia to other|
states.” l
The foregoing information contained in]
this bulletin will be of interest to the stu
’dents and of great value to the various in
stitutions of higher learning as well as to
/the officers and members of the Georgia
College Association, for which they are
indebted to Dr. Joseph S. Stewart.
COST OF GOVERNMENT OPERATION
The cost of government operation, mu
nicipal, county, state and federal is taxing
the ingenuity of the leading economists
and financiers to work out some plan
whereby the inereasing cost of such op
'erations can be reduced. Polities play an
important part in keeping up the cost of
!qovernmeqt administration, especially in‘
local governments. In many instunces
there are offices that should be consoli
dated, salaries and commissions reduced,
but to undertake such movements brings
on opposition and places the office in poli
tics. Then it becomes a question of the
strongest political force as to whether the
reductions are made or salaries kept in
tact. If the people assert their rights and
use their ballots, the savings to the tax
payers will be made, but if the politicians
gain control and through their efforts
and influence manage=to defeat the will of
the people, waste and extravagance poli
cies will be continued.
The Savannah Press in commenting on
the cost of government, local, state and
federal furnishes the following interesting
figures: .
“The annual cost of government, nation
al, state and local, in the United States is
now between fourteen and fifteen billions
of dollars, every dollar of which must be
supplied by the taxpayers of the United
States.
The primary value of all the basic pro
duction in the United States in a year is
less than twelve billion dollars, as fol
lows: i
Farm products ..... ....$4,200,000,000
Live.stock .i...... ...... 8,192000,000
Faatryr L L L BEBDGO D 0
EUREIAS ... . vio B e
BEDRERID .. :. Cen e 3.190.000 808
TOBL it i e 81 L 8 70.340.000
“The , average salary now is $7,792;
that is the salary drawn by a government
department head. In 1920 the average
salary was ss,ooo—the equivalent of 1,-
982 bushels of wheat, 3,536 bushels of
corn and 14,749 pounds of cotton. |
“In 1932 the salary of $7,792 is equiva
lent to 17,316 bushels of wheat, 32,467
bushels of corn, and 129,867 pounds of
cotton.”
From the foregoing, it will be seen that
this country is tax-ridden on account of
wasteful and extravagant management in
the administration of government affairs.
Until such conditions are remedied, there
can be no hope for relief of the people.
Politicians and political groups will con
tinue their high handed system of extrav
agant administrations for the benefit of
their pets and political cohorts.
Wines, spirits and cigarets sold after
dark in Bratislava, Czecho-slovakia, _are
subject to a special tax for the benefit of
the unemployed. i
The Chamber-.of Commerce is planning
a record breaking year for accomplish
ments for the building=of Athens.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- DID IT EVER
' OCCUR TO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
BY HUGH ROWE
Now that Colonel Raymond
Robins has gained his mem
ory and recovered from an al
leged attack of amnesia, maybe
he will tell us his story in
syndicated articles.
No doubt, his experiences wouid
make interesting reading matter,
especially, if he told a true story
of his objects and aims in living
a life of a hermit in the moun
tains so North Carolina. Of course,
it is possible that the Colonel
really suffered from a real case of
amnesia, but convincing the pub
lic mind, Wwell, that is another
feature to be questioned. At any
rate, we do not presume that there
are any great numbers of people
who are interested in his case,
now that the return of beer and
wines is near at hand.
It seems to be a pretty well
settled fact that the Eighteenth
amendment will be repealed or
modified in keeping with the
wishes of a majority of the
people of this nation.
The pendulum on the clock of
drastic legislation is bound {4
swing back to a point of reason
ableness. If the prehibitien law
had been elastic and reasonable,
especially in its enforecement, it
would not have been disturbed by
the people, but the unjust manner
in which it was enforced caused
the people to resent it, and rise up
sand demand a modification. For
Ithe law-abiding and law-respect
ing gitizens to realize that every
time they purchased intoxicants,
they became a violator of the law,
caugéed many to change their views
on the Volstead act. A revision of
the law and a reasonable modifi
ycation will not only satisfy the
Tpeople, but it will insure the re
turn of temperance in this coun
-oy,
Under the present law and
its manner of enforcement, the
cause of temperance has suf
fered in this country. Instead
of prohibiting, it has increased
the usage of intoxicants.
Another feature of the bootleg
ging industry is the quality of
supposed beer, wines and liquors.
Some of the ‘booze’ sold was
synthetic, and the largest quanti
ties disposed of to customers was
a concoction nothing short of
poison, and thousands of people
suffered the loss of their sight
and thousands died from the ef
fects of what was sold for pure
imported meverages. Under gov
ernment control, only pure beers,
wine: and whiskies will be sold
and the purchasers will Kknow
that they are free to consume it
without fear of harm or of be
coming a violator of the law.
It is understood that a bill
will be introduced in the ap
proaching sescion of the leg
iclature calling for the repeal
of the bone dry law in this
state.
Now that both major political
parties adopted such planks in
their platforms, it is not pre
sumed that a repeal of the pres
ent state law will meet with seri
ous opposition in the legislature.
‘While we do not advocate the sale
of whiskey as in the days of bar
rooms, but to have the sale legal
ized and under control of the gov
ernment. the cause of temperance
would be greatly improved in
Georgia.
Dolly was just home after
her first day at school. “Well,
darling,” asked her mother,
“what did they teach you?”
“Not much,” replied the child
“I've got to go again.”
We ~ have just received a
regular copy of Rotary News,
edited by Sam Woods, secre
tary of the club. Rotary News
is the only paper in Georgia,
insofar as we know, with an
international circulation and
through its editor, Mr. Woods,
has advertised Athens in an
unusually beneficial way.
Sam Woods is one of the most
public-spirited men we have ever
known. He is alwayls ready to
help out in a ecivie undertaking,
whether it is through the Rotary
club, the chamber of commerce, or
any other organization. Sam has
done as much to make Rotary an
effective agency for developing
fellowship and ecivic pride as any
member in the state. He has a
large correspondence with Rota
rians living in other parts of the
world and always has a bunch of
foreign stamps to give to young
sters collecting them. Whether it
be the First Baptist church, where
he is an active builder of the
large Forum class conducted by
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, or any other
welfare *or civic organization,
Athenians have long since learned
that Sam Woods can always be
counted on to do more than his
share for his community and his
fellowman. Some years ago Sam
conducted a page in The Banner-
Herald for the United Commercial
Travelers of Athens and his inter
esting reports of their activities
did much to make that organiza
tion a popular and effective group
of men. Sam is city sulesman for
the Standard Oil company and
one of the most popular men we
l;uy.e ever known.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
November 27, 1925,
Cotton: 19% cents.
'~ Weather: Cloudy.
Paris: Aristide Briand, regarded
by many as the “man of the
hour,” was engaged Friday for the
second time this week in trying
to form a cabinet for France.
London: Royalty, nobility and
commoners johfl“dfi}fl‘t last
THE CANCER CLINIC
‘| (Note: A very interesting and
| instructive clinic has just closed
[at the = Athens General Hospital
{under the direction of Dr. Max
Cutler, chief of the Tumor Clinic
lOf the Michel Reese Hospital of
| Chicago.)
| John A. Hunnicutt, M.D., Athens
The essential characteristics of
’(‘ancer have remained unchanged
‘over a perfod of several centuries.
l The cures are practically con
fined to the cases treated very
"flfly in the disease.
The cures have been obtained by
the use of the actual cautery, ra
l:dium, X.rays and the Kknife ot
{surgieal removal. In some cases
one or more or all of these meth
‘ods of treatment are used.
Sure d'ia;nosls is most essential
in order to differentiate the types
of malignant tumors, as tne meth
od and duration of treatment are
considerably governed by the di-
AgNOSis.
'{ The location of malignant tu
| mors has a great deal to do with
Eu probable cure.
| Cancer of the vital organs is
practically incurable and will re.
.Am:xin so until some specific cure
s discovered.
So far, no vaccine, serum or any
l‘r»thor agent injected into the body
or given by mouth kills the cells
lnf cancer.
) In order to cure a case of can
icer every cell has to be killed or
vompletely removed.
} Oancer remains a frightfully
| prevalent disease, early recognition
and prompt tréeatment offering the
only hope of cure.
. It has [been our good fortune to
have had distinguished wvisitors to
,uur Clinic at the General Hospital,
notably, Doctors Howard A. Kelly,
Joseph €. Bloodgood and Guy L.
sHunner. >
| More recently, Dr. Max Cutler,
‘a. former ~Athenian wno has
Iy)mught to us the fruits of his res
searches as well as the benefit “of
‘his ‘'wide experience and who has
just closed a two day clinic.
Dr. Cutler has made notable
[lmntributions to the literature on
the diagnosis and treatment cf
'?cancer ‘and although a young man,
}nlready occupies an enviable posi
[tjon in one of our most important
fields of work.
A NASTY DIG
EDNA: Jack is so original. He
says things to me that nobody else
would dream of saying.
MAY: What's he been up to
rnow—asking you to marry him?—
Hummel, Hamburg. A
funeral tribute to Queen Pother
Alexandra, braving wind and snow
to watch in silence the martial
pomp that marked an empire's
SOrrow.
The library of the University of
Georgia celebrated its 125th anni
versary Friday.
As a result of correspondence
between Judge Charles H. Brand
and Judge W. L. Grubb, desig
nated to hear the petition to se}l
the assets of the Georgia National
bank to the Georgia Securitiés
company, December 28th, has been
tet as the date of hearing. ;
ACT NOW |
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Amazing Magazine Offer!
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A DAILY CARTOON
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| %fi‘v/y lARg{ (| W 1)
Old-Fashioned
“Spelling Bee”
Held in Monrce
MONROE — Sanford Steadman,
traveling salesman who makes his
home here, was declared champion
speller in an old-fashioned spelling
bee at the First Baptist ckurch
recently. J. R. Radford, president
of the Bank of Monroe, was sec-
ond, .and Mrs. Myrtle L. Bowen
and Maston Williams won honor
able mention.
A. B. Meadows’ rifle team con
tinues to hold a narrow lead over
the J: J. House team in the con
test for supremaecy in marksman
ship with the .32-calibre Spring
field rifle.
'Hal Garrett, 'son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Garrett of Between, has
been awarded a scholarship valued
at $145 by the International (o rre
spondence schools of Scranton, Pa.
He is a graduate of the Monroe
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sigman, of
Denver, Colorado, and Mr. and
Mrs, J. D. Mendel, of Louisville,
Ky., were feted at a Jovely dnner
party with bridge afterwards by
Mr, and Mrs. Perry Mendel at
SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT
Atiane, - G . v Y.L 1930
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circuiation Department,
GENTLEMEN: -
I hereby agree to subscribe (or extend my
present subscription) for the Athens Banner.
Herald for a period of not less than one year
from this date, and also for tne three maga.
zines | have checked in the two groups.
It is understood that this contract cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
uance of the magazine subscriptions.
their home on North Broad street
Tuesday evening.
Blood poisoning, resulting from
the wound left by a wood splinter
removed from her throat, caused
‘the death early Saturday at the
Walton County hospital of Lois
Rowe, 4-year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Rowe.
Next Thursday night a meeting
of Walton county World war vet
erans will be held in the Walton
Guards armory to re-organize the
Lindsey-Garrett Post of the Am
erican T.egion, which has not been
active here for the past few years.
Miss Ruth Jelks s the guest
of Miss Charlotte Jelks in Talla
hassee, Fla., for the week-end.
Mr. John Preston, of Cave
Spring, is visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. T. Preston.
Miss Nancy Sudiow, of Aiken, S
C,, is the guest of Miss Katherine
Holliday. ~
Miss Nannie Maude Jones, of
Hartwell, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones.
Miss l.ouise Beddingflield is
spending the week-end in Una
dilla. ; !
SOLACE
LADY HUNTER (looking at
first pheasant she ever shot): Oh,
the peor little birdie! ' What a
shame!
HUSBAND: Never, mind,” my
dear, I'm sure it was quite an ac
cdent.—The Humorst,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1932,
SR R (PR TY. |
LOADED FOR TIGER
HEAD X-RAYS MAY
;AW TRAP CRIMINALS
LONDON—Finger-prints may ng
lon“b‘.&& necessary in identifyjng
criminals. The new system now be.
ing tried out by Scotland Yard
may do away with the old iden.
tifichtion.
16 ¢onsists of taking X-ray pho.
tog aphs of the heads of criminals
Dr. Poole, the inventor of the sys.
tem, says that every head has itg
own special identifying marks,
In. the bones of the face are
a ruthber of cavities which vary
in size and shape from person to
person. It is tHe difference in the
location of these cavities, as well
as the various shapes of heads,
which will serve as an identifica
tion medium.
HARD TO PLEASE
SHOPWALKER: That lady who
has just gone out says you showed
her no politeness or courtesy what
ever, i g e k i
CLERK: Well, they're about the
only darned things in the shop |
didn’t showher!—Pele Mele, Paris
HICHESTERS PILLY
c HEE DMIIBID BRAND.
Ladiesi Ask your Druggist
for Ohi-ches-ters Dismond
Bremd Pills in Reland Gold
t metallic boxes, sealed with Blue
=~ Ribbon. Take no other. Buy
=J & of your Druggist. Ask ioi
ONT - ONES - FERS ~ DIAMOND
o> BRAND PILLS, for 40 years knows
as Best, Safest, Reliable. Buy Now!
SCLD £Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWEERS
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
TWO MAGAZINES IN
THIS GROUP
GROUP NO. 2
() Woman’s Home |
Companion
( ) Pictorial Review
() Delineator
() Screen Boc:b b
£-) Wflfi man’'s Wor
( ) Pathfinder
( ) Open Road for Boys
() Better Homes and
Gardens