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PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, ana
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
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THE RISING ROOSEVELTS
No matter where public affairs or private va
cation may take them, the ancestral estate at
Hyde Park, N. Y. always has/ been “home” to
the Roosevelts. So it was there they went at
the end of thair eight years in Washington, as
told in the following article—the fifth of a series
of twelve about the next First Family of the
Land.
By PAUL HARRISON, NEA Service Writer.
As it does to most closely-knit families, the grow
ing-up process brought periodic heartaches and
separations to the Roosevelts. Slim, blonde Anna,
eldest of the five children, and James, who was
taller but 18 months her junior, had been constant
companions during their years in Washington.
But in the spring of 1919, when Anna was 13, she
was taken on her first trip to Europe, and was to
spend the following winter at the family home .in
Hyde Park, N. Y., with a governess. James was
schedulde to go directly from St. Alban’s school in
‘Washington to Groton school, in Groton, Mass,
where his father had graduated at the turn of the
century. And he was to leave a disconsolate brother,
Eliott, then 9, but grown husky and active in fol
lowing the elder children's lead in their games.
Franklin, jr., 5, and John, 3, also left at home,
didn’'t care so much about the division of the fam
ily. To them it meant relief from their unenviable
status as “babies.”
Toward the end of the Wilson administration,
through which Franklin Roosevelt had served as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the time came to
leave the R street house which Mrs. Roosevelt had
\manuged so diligently. According to the recommen
dations of the Food Administration during the war
“days, it had been a model type for large households,
and much was written of the way the capable
:Ll‘g_other had mobilized herself, her husband, their
children, and their ten servants into an efficient
and economical unit.
One of the last things Anna remembers about
their Washington life was a trip to the White House
with her mother for tea with Mrs. Wilson. She
doesn't reecall what they talked about especially,
except that they sat rather stiffly and were very
polite, and that she felt sorry for the President's
wife. The White House was not a happy place in
those trying days during Woodrow Wilson's de
cline,
So the Roosevelts went back to Hyde Park, on
the Hudson. And Franklin Roosevelt, a private cit
izen again, hastily put his old law practice in order
and prepared to makKe the race for the Vice-Presi
dency, with James M. Cox heading the national
Demoecratic ticket.
In the big ancestral home, with its friendly trees
and its rolling acres, life was resumed on ‘the rather |
hectic gchedule which since has been maintained.
Schools, travel abroad, and visits to the New York
house and to the summer home in New Brunswick
made it a very uncertam scheule indeed. But Hyde
Park has aiways been ‘“‘home.”
There had hived Kranklin Roosevelt as a boy, and
his father, James Roosevelt, before him. And there
still lives Mrs. James Roosevelt, “Granny” to the
children, who tells of 'the days when the next Pres
ident of the United States was a rollicking young
ster.
Iranklin, sr., had dogs of his own when he was
5, a pony at 7, a gun when he was 11, and his own |
little shilboat when he was in his early ’'teens. So
naturally the children had to have the same things,
except Anna was only 4 when she acquired a Shet
land pony named Daisy. ; ¥ 5
They romped in the same cavernous attic of the
big house where Franklin, sr., had played; they
swam in the same pond, burrowed in the samg hay
mow, charged across the same fields. There are
even a few old servants at Hyde Park who can
boast of having been scalped by two generations of
Roosevelts.,
On rainy days there were hundreds of books to
read. And they read voraciously, almost without
preference except for a leaning toward the older,
thumb-smudged volumes ‘of ° their: parents' child
hood. Sometimes they made up stories, which were
not always entirely complimentary, about their por
traited ancestors. Toys never interested them
greatly; it was more fun to seek ' treasure in the
attie, or to darken the whole house and play ghost.
The big haybarn was a favorite hangout; and
there they played on equal terms with the children
of the tenants on the estate. And the rising Roose
velts held their own in these games. The summer
that Anna was 13 ‘she became embroiled in a con
troversy with the coachman’s son about which
could leap from the greatest height into the hay.
The whole gang went out to watch the decisive
contést. )
The boy climbed to a dizzy height and jumped.
Anna, whom they called “Sis” but never “Sissy,”
grimly climbed higher, poised for a moment on a
wabbly raften, shut her eyes and leaped. She broke
her anklegbut she won the argument. The coaeh
man’'s son worshipfully brought wild flowers while
her foot was in the cast.
Both the Roosevelt parents were much in the
saddle then, so the children were taught to ride
almost as soon as they could walk. Anna's “Daisy”
went into the ownership of one after another of the
younger boys, and a succession of larger ponies ap
peared for her and for James. The carriage Qouse
was filled with relics of once-splendid conveyances,
and the children loved to Thitch their mounts to
them and go tearing across the fields. An old ba
rouche was their favorite. Piled high with hay and
swaying crazily, it made a very satisfactory cov
ered wagon to be ambushed by hard-riding attack
ers.,
_ “There’s a big fir tree in front of the house and
that was the scene of a lot so excitement,” Anna
recalls. “The few of us who could reach the sway
ing top discovered we could see over the house and
even to the opposite bank of the Hudson. We older
ones'weren‘t always very kind, I'm afraid. 1 remem
ber dropping pine cones and sticks on the small
children who tried te climb up after us. By Kkeep
ing them down, though maybe we saved them some
serious falls at that.
“We were always getting hurt, but for a wonder,
never seriously. We had spills and runaways, and
“ cuts that required stitching. These were usually
. considered punishment enough for whatever reck
¢ Jess risks we took. Mother and father seldom
scolded. -
“They believed in making us as self-sufficient as
possible. How much they really worrfed in silence
we'll never knod. But they considered that their
job was to see that we really knew how to do
things like swim and ride, to caution us properly
about whatever dangers we might encounter, and
then tc let us take care of ourselves.”
NEXT: A inother talks about a future Presi
dent, and aboU¥™the children of the next First
Family . . | Evenings at home with the Roose
velts. s
It is estimated that more than 4,000 divorce suits
w}ll be filed in England this year. . |
;m average annual rainfall in Egypt amounts to
!u or three inches. |
5;11;;., -
| HOME LOAN BANK ACT
The Home Loan Bank act created at the
last session of congress, appears to have
proved an absolute failure and without a
{redeeming trait for the benefit of the pub
lic. The purpose of the bill was, no doubt,
good, but the provisions incorporated in
the blil before its passage rendered it an-“
\cther special commission, bureau or bank
Ifor the benefit of the special interests of:
[the 'country. President Hoover realizes
now that he was ‘“duped” into favoringl
land advocating the measure by parties
'who were especially interested in securing
igovernment funds to be applied for their
town benefit. This bank has not function
led for the reason that the funds provided
‘or supposed to have been provided in the|
‘act of congress have not become availuble.(
Now an effort is being made to repeal the|
criginal act and abolish the home loan
banking system.
A few days ago, Senator Borah intro
duced a bill in the senate providing for
the repeal of the home loan bank act. The,
bill received strong support from both!
Democrats and Republicans. In comment-|
ing on the original act, Senator Borah,|
said: “In my opinion, the act has prcven|
and will continue to prove wholly unsatis- |
factory. It is not reaching and wiil not|
reach the home owner or those really in!
reed of assistance and who should have!
help if the government is to take a hand|
in the situation”. . |
. Senators, both Democrats and Republi
{cans, expressed views of opposition to the
‘home loan bank act and urged its repeal
Evidently, the special interests that se
cured the enactment of the bill creating
the home loan banking system found that
they could not control the loans of the
bank and secure on their frozen assets
loans of large amounts, now prefer to see
the system abolished rather than have the
loans made to the home owner of moder
ate means who is unable to meet pay
ments to those companies holding the
mortgage.
The home loan bank has been in exist
ence for the past six months, but no ioans
so far have been negotiated. Many avpli
cations from various sources have been re
ceived, but for reasons that have not been
announced, applications for loans have
been withheld. t
During the administration of President
Hoover, many wild cat schemes have heen
camouflaged through congress, later to
develop for the benefit of special inter
ests. These and many other mistakes of
President Hoover are responsible for his
crushing defeat in the November elections.
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
The time honored <custom of exchange
of expensive Christmas presents has pass
‘ed, and it should have passed years ago,
‘but when times were good and money was
plentiful, our people realized a great deal
cf pleasure from making gifts to their
friends and relatives. Now that times
have changed, and conditions taxing on
the resources, earnings and incomes of cit
izens, it is high time for our people to
adopt a sensible and sane policy in mak
;ing Christmas gifts. Expensive gifts are
no longer in good taste, nor is it fash
cinable to exchange costly presents; it is a
time when we should'economizg and prac
tice a sensible policy in gift making.
- The Pathfinder in commenting on the
custom of Christmas gifts, offers the fol
lowing sensible suggestions that should be
}h'eeded and practiced by all the people
‘The suggestion read:
' “There is a very general agreement
among people of all classes this year that
they will. not waste good money on foolish
Christmas gifts. Ordinarily millions of
dollars are thrown away on well-meant
but really unjustified Christmas spending.
The exchanging of greeting cards at the
holiday season Has grown into a custom
which is not only a great expense but also
a great nusiance to everybody. This year
nearly all of this is being cut out.
“Christmas giving should be confined in
these hard times to simple and useful
presents for the yvoungsters and perhaps a
few remembrances for the older people—
but as for exchanging purposeless gifts
between people hard-pressed, who are all
in the same boat, this is a good time to
stop it.
“You can write a Christmas letter ori
postcard to cheer up your absent friends
—+this is a fine way to show you haven’t
forgotten them, and such a word of good|
cheer may be just the thing to tide some‘
poor soul over this period of distress.” °
Even expensive Christmas cards are no
longer considered fashionable, but simple
and useful presents are of the&”appropriate‘
type to give to friends and relatives. This
|year, on account of conditions, is a good
\time to adopt resolutions, and keep them,
lagreeing not to give nor to accept costly
presents. It is to be hoped that the old
Itime custom will be forgotten, and that
hereafter, only simple and useful presents
’will be exchanged.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
| One of the most intelligent criticisms of
[high school athletic programs yvet offered
{was voiced recently by Carl A. Jessen, ed
|ucation specialist in the Department of
the Interior, in a speech at Atlantic City.
Mr. Jessen pointed out that the evil of
|“over-emphasis” in scholastic athletics is
|chiefly the fact that huge sums of money
]are svent to provide athletic recreation by
a comparatively few pupils. High school
tootball is a good game and the youngsters
like it; but when a high school with a
thousand or more students devotes much
'money and time to a football program in
which only 20 or 30 boys can take part it
lis clear that something is out of balance.
This “overemphasis” is harmful, not so
much for its effect on the players them
fse!ves as for the indirect way in which it
laffects the boys who don’t play at all.
. The head of Halley’s Comet is much
’larger than the earth. On May 5, 1910,
the length of the comet’s tail was report
ed to be 37,000,000 miles,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
We deeply sympathize with
Editor Ernest Camp, .of the
Walton Tribune, in the death
if his wife, who passed away
at their home in Monroe, Sat-
| urday afternoon, :
| Mrs. Camp had been in failing
iiwulth for several months, but it
was the hope of her many friends
ilm(l relatives that improvement
i\\'uum be shown and that she
would be restored to health. In
l(-)xur(-h worl’g, civic activities and
women's club work she was out
':stundmg, taking a leading part in
jall undertakings for the advance
[ment of her communlty and state.
|A resident of Monroe for many
|'vears, she became one of the most
!fl-txluved and popular women of
| that place. Her death will cause a
{wave of sorrow to not only the
| people of her community, but to
| friends, acquaintances and rela
|tives throughout the state. To
| Editor Camp and the members of
'H)e bereaved family, the mnewspa.
| per folk, especially, extend their
Isincerest sympathies. el
DT. F. Abercrombie, state
health commissioner, has is
sued a warning to the people
of Georgia, advising them of
the spread and of the dangder
of contracting influenza,
In Atlanta, there is reported 14,-
DOO cases of influenza, and for the
state, the number would run up
into the hundreds of thousands.
However, it is fortunate that the
MRisease, so far, has been of the
\mildest form, but wunless proper
tare and attention is given pati
'ents, the results are likely to prove
Ik-zerious. if not fatal. In "Athens, of
icourse, there are a number of light
l.‘cases, but it has not spread suf.
ficiently to become an epidemic.
Our people realize and appreciate
khe necessity for practicinéfi care in
the treatment of the disease, and
'soo -far, no serious or fatal cases
l‘xhave developed. S
In orden that the public may
Be advised as to the impor
tance of checking the malady,
Doctor Abercrombie, s t a t e
health commissioner has issued
the following warning:
“1., Adopting clean, healthy hab
its of living.
“2, Maintain abundance of fresW
air at all times.
“3. Avoid overeating.
“4, Exercise daily in the open
air,
. “5., Avoid excessive fatigue.
‘6. Bathe frequently.
L “7. Avoid exposure.
“8, Sleep regularly and enough.
“9. Drink at least four' glasses
‘of milk or water daily.
“Certain protective measures
should be taken if affected by
’\qoms to protest ‘others and for
‘your own personal benefit as well:
’ “1, Stay at home, remain in bed
‘and mantain_efficient lipuid diet.
“2. Protect othersg from nose and
‘mouth sprays by covering coughs
and sneezes.
“3. Avceid overheated and poorly
fventilated rooms.
“4, If your cold produces a fever
‘or if your cold remains severe, call
yvour doctor.” X
In this column Sunday, we |
menfioned or rather invited
the opinion of the people for
an expression on the erection
of a Community Christmas
tree for the holiday season. |
This morning we received aj|
mnmumber of letters and today we|
‘have had several telephone calls|
urging that the tree be erected|
and expressing the hope that citl-§
l‘zenzs would follow past custom ofi
| lighting living trees, = shrubbery|
-and,flowers in their yards and on
their lawns. All of which' is en.
‘couraging, and it may be possible
’m arrange for the tree, but, if not,l
it is hoped that citizens will deco
‘rate with lights and help to spreadl
the Christmas spirit throughout
the city.
#sThousands of visitors are ex- |
pected herp Wednesday to wit- ,‘
ness the great air perform.
ances put on by Betty Lund, |
Art Davis, Clyde lce and Clem 1‘
Sohn, noted parachutle jumper. |
This entertainment is sponsored |
‘by the Allen Fleming Post of the
‘American Legion, the proceeds re
ceived by the lLegion to be used
for a charity fund. In the evening
from 9 p. m., to 1 .a m. the Leg-’
ionnaire's ball will be given at the|
“Country club, the musle to be fur-i
(nished by Blue Steele and his Vic-,
tor Recording orchestra, which is
‘considered one of the leading mu-!
sical organizations in the country.'
From 6 to 7 p. m., the orchestra
will broadcast over WTFI from the ;
Tobby of the Holman hotel. 9
PUBLIC INVITED TO
HEAR PSYCHIATRIST
HERE TUESDAY P. M.
Dr. George L. Echols psychia
trist., will deliver a lecture Tues
day night at 8:00 o'clock in . the old
dining room of the Georgian
hotel. The public is invited.
In announcing the lecture, Dr.
A. S. Edwards, head of the de
partment of phychology in the
University of Georgia, under whose
auspices Dr. Echols will speak;
said it will be of particular in
terest to school teachers and.
principals. |
Dr. Echols will talk no Demen
tia Praecox, the most common
‘Mental disease. He is an experi
enced psychiatrist, having been
connecte with the state sanita
rium where he has observed men
‘tal illnesses for many years.
WILL MAKE FIGHT
- FOR STATE ACTION
'Congress Can_ Fix Dates
| : .
~ For Conventions, Com
pelling Action.
| By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON—The prohibiticn
'issue may be settled by the great.
jest national plebiscite in the his
i
‘tory of the world
i It it isn’t, our greatest “consti
tutional lawyers” at least will
have a spectacular field day.
The point they must fight out
as to prohibtion is a nice one—
or a mean one, as you prefer. Ev
erybody knew all along that the!
awesome shadow of unconstitu
tionality loomed over almost any
Ibeer bill that might be passed,
since the Constitution prohibits Mo
,toxicating beverages and there is‘
no final authority, this side of thei
]supreme court, as to the pencent-}
|age of alcoholic content whereat
| beer becomes intoxicating, |
\ But now the issue of constitu
‘tionality is plunged into the repeal
fight as well. The stake is simply
the possibility that the 18th amend.
ment may be repealed within ~a
few months instead of the uncer
tain number of years which would
elapse before three-fourths of the
states were willing to call conven- |
tions to pass on a repeal amend
ment.
Regardless of whether any repeai
measure can pass in this session,
the present Congress or the next
Congress, acting in special session
if necessary, is expected to puss
a repeal amendment to be ratilied
by 48 state conventions of specially
elcted delegates.
If these convgntions can onl¢ be
called and staged by act of state
‘,]egislatures there is no telling how
long it would take before 36 state
!bnnvention would have met and
acted.
Can Compel Action !
But if\ Congress can decree the‘
conventions, f£et date for them orl
a time limit within which they
must be held and tell the states
just how they are.to be operated,“
wé will have that mammoth, un
predented national referendum
within a relatively brief period. ;
Former Attorney General A. Mit
chell Palmer, who handled the
Democratic repeal plank at ‘he
Chicago con‘:’n’tion and is believed
to represent President_.elect Roose
velt here on the issue, says Con
gres has that powerzy—that ratifi
cation is a federal funetion and
entirely under the jurisdiction of
ICongress. Speaker Garner and
other House Democratic leaders
appear to agree and to favor pass
age of an act which will provide
for state conventions within a
stipulated period. They have the
support of some of the acknowl
edged experts on constitutional
procedure. X
; Palmer ciies certain advantages
of the plan—such as uniform pro.
cedure, early decision, avoidanece
of a long period of nullification
and quick relief for the Treasury
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in case the people reallyy want
repeal. :
And he b'aclés it up with a series
of citations from supreme ccurt
decisions, to prove that the states
have no general or implied power
with reference to constitutional
amendments; that ratification by a
legislature or a state is not held to
be an act of legislation, that, in
the words of the supreme court,
‘“The functlpn of a state lg’g}glar~
ture in ratifying a. pronosed
amendment to the federal consti
‘.tution, like the function of CTon
i‘gress in proposing. the amendment
{is a federal function, derived frcm
'the federal conktitution; and it
|transcends any limitations sought
'to be. imposed by the people of a
state.”
The g oup of ‘“constitutional
lawyers"” opposing the idea of con.
gressional jurisdiction appears to
have been taken by surprise hut
says, just the same, that the idea
ig absurd.
Article five of the Constitution
wouldn’t give anyone but a ‘‘¢on
stitutional lawyer” the faintest
clue. It merely makes the method
of ratification optiénal between
legislatures and the conveniion
systéem. Thus far all améndments
have been handled by legislatures
and the ordinary supposition has
been that ratification conventions
must be called and arranged by
the legislatures,
*The two most distinguished
NN NS ... %08
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Circulation Department,
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It is understood that this contract cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
uance of the magazine subscriptions.
DEATH ENDS HUNT |
FOR MISSING MAN;
o et |
I ;
| (Continued From sage One) }
)fushi(m:;h]c- Gramercy Park hm‘e!
some time ago, saw a man :Ihvud‘
of him who Kkept glancing nerv- |
ously back. :
“Phat bird thinks some one is!
looking for him all right,” said |
‘Pape to himself. € |
/ Recently, as Pape was l(mkingz
over an issue of “True . Detective |
IMystvrirsj‘ which publishes piv-‘
| tures of fugitives, he came on :x!
iphotogmph of the nervous man ot‘i
Gramercy Park. He was wanted |
for a million-dollar omh(-zzlemenl,}
the article said, and rewards to- |
taling $l,lOO were offered for |
him. . |
I Rape and another detective, |
' whenever they nad any s]):n-«-i
!time, wouid stroll about the park, !
Ihoping to eatch another glimpse |
of the man. Sunday they s]mne-d!
him, and trailed him to a \\'vll-}
lfm'nished apartment, where he had |
“constituional lawyers’ in the
Senate are Tom Walsh of Mon
tana and Borah of Idaho. And
they are both violently opposed to
the Palmer theory—a fact which
adds to the promise of a spectacu
lar fight of enormous popular in
terest.
Signed..'.... o aind Wi AN R e ¢ soTea W Pgiue ¢ °
Shisetor Rowte . . ...... ... .. ..dv.s )¢ "
.
e R
e s e Y &y
been living two months unges
own nanmnre. '
He admitted his idéntity. tn,
said, and told them he was tired {
dodging detection and haq 1
on the verge of ' giving hims
up. He had made two trips
Europe under the name of Arn
he said.
A TOUCH OF REALITY
MTAMI, Tla.—An amusing {ou
of reality was .added to a B¢
Scout first-aid demonstration
yently. Tha boys were enactir
an automobile accident as an ¢
ample of team work. One of t}
boys was told to go get an amh
lance! He had hardly returned
report his job complete when t}
ambulance arrived and demand
the patient, Nothing half w
about that scout.
A PLAYFUL TRIO
| KNOXVILLE, Tenn. If
three Negroeg in City Court 1@
cently were playing, we'd hate
see. them in . a fight. They t
the judge that they wel
playing, but he didn't believe
even wheén John William I
jted striking his wife over thy X
with a piek handle.
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
TWO MAGAZINES IN
THIS GROUP
GROUP NO. 2
( ) Woman’s Home
Companion
( ) Pictorial Review
( ) Delineator
( ) Screen Book
( ) Woman’s World
() Pathfinder
( ) Open Road for Boys
( ) Better Homes and
Gardens