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PAGE FOUR
L
THE BANNER-HERALD
‘Published Every Evening Extept Saturday and Sunday,
and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Pu{lishing O,
s
Earl B, Braswell ~.... Publisher and General Manager'
B 0 FROWE ... ..o sssasrnen,s vres sopars sace Editor
DN Magill ...... . .ccisetsessessss.Managing Edltori
it
il BEB2 Naticnal Advertising Representatives
H_Eddy Company, New York Park-Lexington
% building: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
" filldlng; J, B, Keough, Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
~ lanta, Ga.
Member of the Assoclated Press
" Whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
- for republication of all news dispatehes credited to it or
~ mot otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
‘Qublishkl therein. All rights of republeation of speclal dis
‘patches also reserved, |
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“Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
. izg Features and Comics of toe N. E, A, 1
A N ee et
WASHINGTON UNDERTOW
BY /RODMEY DUTCHER
: NEA Service Writer
S WASHINGTON—The Roosevelt program has been
seating down party lines and, what is more extra- |
ordinary, has partly effaced some of the old markers
- #that ‘'used to u}li.«tmgmsh the pmgrvssives from the
“eonservatives. |
{ The majorities behind the preisdent’s proposals
contain Republicans, Democrats and progressives
and in each case there appears a division of opinloni
lamong the progressive members of Congress as we-ll‘
‘fs in the ranks of the two parties. The phenomenon
of wgressi\'vs standing on opposite sides of impor-l
gant roll calls is rather new.
.* No one has yet found the answer to the question,
‘often asked before the inauguration, whether Roose
wvelt would have to give up his progressive or hia-x1
‘conservative friends. National emergency lpgisla-‘
“tion tends to obliterate such alignments as the liber- |
al-conservative one which most of -us thought woulc
eventually enter into the two-party system, but the
‘progerssives have more principles to preserve at
such a time, and that’s one eason why they have
‘been found divided.
. Roosevelt already is regarded here as & “progres
sive” president, if it is possible to apply such ter:
minology to his work thus far. The cabinet is cer
tainly a liberal group in the main. Liperals and
"evan radieals are conspicuous in the professionall
‘group which has had so much 1o do with framing
the Roosevelt program. !
. But in Congress there is no unanimity of any |
‘group behind him. The composition of the small
minority against the banking bill demonstrated that
first. Senator George Norris of Nebraska, feeling
‘that the national welfare, required giving Roosevelt
what he wanted, voted with other progressives for
the bill. LaFollette of ‘Wisconsin, Costigan of Colo
yado and Borah of Idako voted against it, disliking
/the grant 'of dictatorial powers, fearing concentra
~ tion of banking powers in Wall Street and perturbed
‘as to the fate of many state banks, Progressives
: m still divided by the /banking issue—as to the fu
‘ture of the big banks and the little banks and the
‘desirability of the government taking over the whole
~ business. .
,'éi%kcggevelt’s idea of putting the proposals to (et
% cut veterans' expenses and federal salaries both
llnwthe same bill left many of them in a pickle.
Nearly all of them in tii¢ Senate voted against it
~ after LaFollette had led a close but fruitless fight
to exempt empoyes earning legs than SIOOO a year
from the maximum 16 per cent reduction. ]
FiMhe emergency program for unemployment rellef :
p}ifix developed another argument among the 11b-—§:
_erals. Most of them favor vond: issues for public|
- works and federal grants to states which can't
raise any more money for rglief, but the reforesta
qien camp plan with its dolfar-a-day wage brought
‘pnother yelp from many of them who believed that
‘the effgct would be to drive \down wages for labor
everywhere. Yet thiere are liperals who don’t be
. ifive that and who think it was a grand idea even
fiiou’g!fifithmr old friends in the 'labor movement op
:‘ iadmd,fi. . : 3 s
" _Coming mostly from agrarian states, progressives
~ have Wgually been as one in supporting all advanced
;.’,i”sma%"s for farm relief and now' want to vote for
mny major legiglation that seems &0 have possibili
\ ties.* “But John Simpson, head of the Farmers’
'fimozf%mst radical of the three lawrge farmer or
ganiz ns—came here to fight the Roosevelt
%&fi program with the possible ‘wild assertion
that It would cost $600,000,000 a year %o administer.
'xl;ia tweo leading liberal weeklies of the, country are
~in oppesition as to the bill's merits, ome insisting
?y&tpg: process tax feature is indefensible because
{,_%‘rl’ne;ins subsidizing the farmers by burdening the
.eonsumers_with a sales tax of $800,000,000.
...On the banking, economy and farm rneasures
fhere ‘have been divisions among both conservatives
.and progressives as to +the desirability of giving one
anan such enormous power as Roosevelt demanded.
~ Miss Perkins’ fashiomable school for yeung news
_ Raperfien and young newspaperwomen has just
__oepened in the Department of Labor.
-, Most of the boys and girls are learning the facts
~ of life~such of them, ‘that is, as are unearthed by
Madam Secretary’s department—for the first time.
+The brilliant obscuremtism of Prof. James J. Davis
ind Prof. William IQuckles Doak, who preceded her
5 fi’l‘mfio could never be persuaded to call a spade
: jgh‘mde‘,‘has‘_been (supplanted by the ruthless deter
,m%&fifln of the ne w schoolmarm to tell all.
;’ .‘;vi}{lez'floover adniinistration. established sleight-of-.
_hand as the mos fascinating of all the sciences
- (during its handling of those statistics. But Miss
Perkins doesn’t want anyone doing any tricks with'
her figures. She ithinks it’'so important that the
_Ameriean people kriow exactly what the trend and
facts ifi employmernit are, that she is having these |
ampnthly press conferences, aside from the regular’
_conferences, simply’ for the purpose of announcing,
'ktemjeting and exp laifing.
,’lbé motto of the school is “Never let a figure tell
&.‘flg"’ That is, if a statistic says there has been
an employment increase, whereas the fact is that it's
. very unsatisfactoary seasonal increase or a disap
%fifingly small pickup from an abnormal slump
' Miss Perkins will 'point out those facts. . The ol .
_,ti;md of instruction was either to let the figu
%fif without comn ient, or to announce it with a loud
\whoop, -as indica ling that we were rounding the
- &orner pell-mell t:oward prosperity.
.. Teacher stood up behind her desk as she faced
gdhe class of abouit 30 reporters. Half were women,
: .gditors have assigned their girl stars to the
fil{w Departmerit on the theory that it takes a
mqr&mn to get news from a woman. Each member
of the class had a textbook in the form of mimeo
jßraphed sheets giving employment and payroll fig
ares for February aid explaining the lesson.
2. First she told tiie class how the stork—l mean the
Qu:?ua of Labor Statistics—briggs little statistics
‘m"% the world. Then how index figures are born.
Fupils learned that the index of employment was
slmply a series f percentages showing what per
_genfage the numh<er employed each month is of the
giumber employed, in a seiected period. The base
\ ~ used in thig case is the year 1926. The same
ppacts apply to that bureau's monthly payroll index,
" Bbowing changes in the amount of earnings received
| P¥ smploves cach month as compared with the base
¢ ¥Bag. Employraent reporst now received from 17,-
%’3 \’ nts cover about 50 per cent of wage earners
. 41 Mmanufacturing industries and a lesser per cent in
f’; 18, ponmanufacturing industries.
| 1 Whereas Professor Doak or Frofessor Davis would
# & the class to exclaim “Oh goody, goody!”
. %ag _é"f'm«smding blurbs over the fact that
| Shesemployment index for manufacturing industries
- fiadiincteased Trom 56.6 in January to 575 in Feb-
L EEap, Wtie n:-,;; totals index rose from 35.8
#6 .4, Dr. Pericins pounded it home that this didn’t
Y e
S i g B s e
THE TARIFF AND INDUSTRY
’ Under the Republican administration,
lespecially since 1929, when the Smoot
'Hawlev tariff measure was enacted into
llaw by congress, this country has suffered
land it brought on a general boycott of Am
lcricun products by foreign nations. While
[the Republican ‘government was commit
’ted to a protective tariff, it carried the
[protection to the extreme and caused a re
(volt by friendly foreign nations which not
lonly caused them to enact retaliatory ;ar-"
|ll legislation, but to cease-trade relations
lin a marked degree with this country.i
’Even Canada, close neighbor and friendl
of the United States was so affected by thel
American tariff until that country enacted
tariff legislation of practically a prohibi
tive character on American manufactured.
‘and agricultural products. T
. The Canadian National Railways, in a|
recent bulletin, announce the establish
)ment of five American factories, moved
from this country, just across the St.
Claire river from Detroit, in the following
mention of new enterprises:
~ “These plants will produce goods hith
erto manufactured in the United States.
and exported from this country to Canada.l
They will employ, as a matter of course,i
Canadian instead of American workmen.
Each factory which is so removed from
this country takes along.with it jobs hith
eto held by Americans. It is thus a singu
lar consequence of an economic system de
fended on the theory that it protects labor,
that it results, in these particular instances,
in destroying a domestic market for labor.
" “This international movement of indus
try undoubtedly is destined to increase if
national barriers to trade continue to make
world-wide distribution of a centrally
manufactured commodity increasingly dif
ficult. Factories, instead & the products
of factories, will be transported to the
consumers and a decentralization of pro
ductive enterprise is likely to proceed
)contemporaneously with a further central
ization of financial control.” |
Not only in Canada have American
plants been moved, but to many other for
eign nations, especially automobile plants,
to England, Germany, France and other
countries. It is hoped and expected that
Congress will soon revise, downward, the
present tariff laws which are in a great
measure responsible for the depression
from which the American people have suf
fered from for the past four years.
UNITED STATES IS NOT IMMUNE l
The act of congress in passing the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill in 1929 was generally|
accepted by the people that this countryl
was independent of other nations and
could build a wall around its borders and
live without their trade or edibles. But
not so. It has been shown that thiscoun
try is not imrune to the interest of other
nations, but that all nations are more or
less dependent upon each other. In dis
cussing America’s dependability, the Al
bany "Herald furnishes some illuminating
information that is worthwhile considering
and pondering over. It says: s
“Attention has many times been called
to the “independence” of the United
States—a country so fortunately situated
that it could build a wall around itself,i
and want for nothing. :
“We would, if that wall were built,
probably have plenty to eat and wear, but
we would miss a good deal that comes in
from other lands. Last year we imported,
of foodstuffs alone, $408,889,000 worth.
The chief items of human dietetic con
sumptior that were brought to us to eke
out our daily meals consisted of six billion‘
pounds of sugar, a billion and a half
pounds of coffee, nearly half a biilion
pounds of cocoa beans (chocolate), almost
fifty billion pounds of bananas, more than
a quarter billion pounds of fish, almost 95
million pounds of tea, and approximately
ten million dollars’ worth of nuts. Other
ledibles for which® we had to call upon
other lands to fill but our home supplies
by many millions of pounds each were mo
lasses, tomatoes, both fresh and canned—
together well above the hundred-million
pound mark: spices, lemons, cherries, figs
and berries.”
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the United States cannot afford to build a
{tariff wall nor any other kind of a wall
around its territory and expeect to prosper.
DESERVING OF COMMENDATION
Be it said to the credit of the Republi
lcan members of congress that much of the
reorganization legislation proposed by
President Roosevelt and enacted into law,
is due to their support. . There has been
little opposition shown on the part of the
Republican congressman and senators to
any of the measures as presented at this
session of congress. The co-operative spirit
shown by the members of the minority
party has been outstanding and interesting
Ito the public. In fact whatever opposition
‘that has arisen to the reorganization
Imeasures has come from obstreperous
| Democrats. -
Not only in congress has this spirit been
shown throughout the present session, but
it was former Republicans, voting for
Roosevelt that enabled him to carry the
ndtion by an overwhelming majority of
both popular and electoral vote. However,
there is a reason for the change of thought
and sentiment as xelates to the federal
government. The people had grown tired
of the Hoover administration; they had
lost faith in Hoover and the party; *hey
desired a change in the political menu of
this country and the only hopes for such a
change was to cast their ballots for Mr.
Roosevelt. This they did and to the Re
publicans the Democrats owe their success
in the November elections of last year.
Those Republicans, who turned over
and supported the Democratic ticket
should not be forgotten by Piesident
Roosevelt and his friends, but every con
sideration should bhe shown to them as
party members as well as to the distribu
tion of patronage. Such a policy on the
part of the Democrats, would be fair and
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Litflemrything,
Not Much of Anything
One of the greates! assets
to a community is a live and
progressive commercial organ
ization in which the whole
citieznry become interested.
In Athens the Chamber of Com
merce, uhder .the leadership of
Joel Wier, secretary, has takén on
new life and many projects of
importance to the development of
this city are now underway -
Chamber of Commerce 'work does
not stand out in a colorful man
ner all the time, but its under-.
current is working for the benefit
of the community, in many ways,
that are unknown to the public.
It is astonishing to know the in
side details of Chamber of Com
merce work that never comes to
light or before the public gaze,
but work that is of all import
ance to carry on in order to pave
‘the way for constructive improeve
ments.
It is interesting to talk with
Secretary Wier, and inspect
the records of the work that is
being carried on by the Cham
ber of Commerce. In fact it is
a clearing house for every in
terest of the municipality.
Sometimes, the secretary giyés
days of his time and energies 'to
some project that does not de
velop public, but that does not
mean that the community has :net
benefited from his efforts. Inquiries
relative to Aghens and this see+
tion are received daily. These I€t
ters are answeret and the desired
information furrnished. +Of course,
sométimes it oeecurs tha_t‘”’ nothing
comes of suckh work, but never
theless the time and attention
has been given to the. mdtter, and
like bread cast upon the waters
it is bound to bring results',in
the future that will” prove béne
ficial.
We dropped in at the offices
of the Cham?er of Commerce
late in the afternoon one day
this week, and there found
Secretary Wigr “up to his
neck” in work. |
He was compiling and preparing
information on a very important
project for Athens. The enterprise
may not develop, but such work
is in line with the functioning of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
must be done, if the communily
is to profit from ity _activities,
Then again, projects thu_t"do not
seem of such great impg@rtance,
turn out to be of vital interest to
Lthe community in its development
and growth. So you see that in
@hamber so Commerce work, one
¢an never tell just what is going
to happen. : .
If the program as adopted .
by the Chamber of Commerce
for this year is successfully
carried out, there is bound to
be a new era created here
that will be lasting and bene
ficial.
A great many of the people of
Athens do not realize the import-.
ance of supporting the Chamber
of Commerce, not only morally,
but financially. No business or
ganization can operate successful
1y withoug capital. The Chamber
of Commerce is a business organ
ization, and as such, it should be
treated by the citizens of Athens.
If we expect to grow and prosper,
every .business house and industry
in the ecity, as well as inidviduals,,
should become contributing mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
President Roosevelt is . giving a
“new deal” to the nation—the.
Chamber of Commerce will give a
‘new deal” to Athens, if K our peos
ple wll!,suppurt it. as it deserves.
AVIATOR: “Wanna fly?"”
YOUNG THING: “00-o0:0hy..
yeth!” .
AVIATOR: *“Wait. I'll catch one
for you." 3
SEVEN YEARS AGO
April 7, 1820
Cotton: 17 b 6-8 cents.
Weather: Cloudy. .
Wethersfield State T'rison, Hairt
ford, Conn.: Gerald Chapman, who
came from mnobody knows where
to flaunt society and defy the law,
has gone. At 12:04 a. m. Tuesday
the law overtook him finally in the
long race he had run with it. A
prison warden shuffled his feet, a
‘giant weight dropped, a priest im
plored the mercy of heaven and
nine minutes later the prison doc
tor said: “I promounce this man
dead’. % ‘ ; %
Atlanta: With the end of:the ex
tra session of the Geéorgia General
Assembly admittedly not far dis
tant, a review of the general legis
lation enacted by it since February
24, the date for its convoeation,
shows that six major measurés
have been made into laws.
Comer, Ga.: Gholston Brothers’
warehouse containing a large num
ber of automobiles and farm imé
plements was destroyed by fire
here about nooni'];ues?% 3 :
Washington, D." C 7: t‘?at‘im
satisfied with aevelopments thus
far wets Tuesday announced their
intention of putting up a fight
against the conduct of the. senate
prohibition investigation,
NO SONG IN SUDS
MINNEAPOLIS, — Prospects of
beer do not awaken in John Me-
Comgmack’s heart the desire to war
‘[ble but champagne—ah!
“Foaming suds,” the famous
tenuor cobserved, “has® made no
contribution to music—even to
‘barbershop quarters; but some
fine singing goes with a bottle of
champagne.” ' ;
- MeCormack said he never sat in
a German biergarten nor patron=
THE BANNEH-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
""“'New Bankrupt Act
~ Involved in Case
| Here Wednesday
The first case of its kind ever
tried in northeast Georgia was
brought before Judge Whlter G.
i Cornett, federal referee in bank
ruptey, Wednesday.
The case involved the new
{amendment to the federal bank
‘rupt laws which was passed by
‘va United States” congress March
3, 19833.
, R. I. MecMahan, Atlanta, who
‘hv]d secured deeds with power of
{‘sale, was . enjoined from selling
lthw property of Lucy Terrell, Ath
lens Negro, and an extension of
time was granted under the order
for payment. Joseph Webb repre
sented Mr. MecMahan, and W. T.
Ray, Shackelford and Shackelford,
iand J. L. Hawkes represented
Lucy Terrell.
Last month = congress amended
the federal bankrupt laws to em
power the federal court to enjoin
the sale of real estate sold by a
secured credtior where it can be
shown to the 'court that the de
fendant has: an- equity in the
property. Time will be granted
the debtor to extend the loan and
secured creditors will not be al
lowed to proceed in court by order
of an injunction in the court.
The law provides for the relief
of an imsolvent debtor, corporation
excluded, « ' without recourse to
bankruptey. Upon appPoval of a
|debfor’s ‘petition, a meeting of
creditors ‘is ‘held by the federal
‘re‘téf‘eé. ine
- If the applicant can get a ma-
Jority - of creditors holding a ma
}ijority of claims to agree, one of
‘two methods of relief will be sane
r,_tiqnm‘l by the" court—extension of
time, during ‘which 'a moratorium
®n claims is declared, or composi
tion, which provides for settle
ment at once on percentage of as
sets, + -
Cost of filing the petition is S3O
for an individual debtor, S4O to
a farmer and $lO5 for a railroad.
“Visiting Week”
Begins Thursday
In Schools Here
Numerous Athenians visited the
exhibitions at the various schools
during the two-day “Visiting
Week” program which opened
Thursday afternoon. The exhibit
will continue “Friday afternoon
from 3:30 until 6:00 o’clock.
Bach "grade and department of
all public schools have placed on
display some of the school work
done during the year. The work
lis not- especially prepared for ex
hibit, but represents actual work
done by pupils in regujar school
work as it is now carried on.
A 'physical education exhibit
will be on display Friday after
noon at the High school gymna
sium between 4 and 5 o’clock.
* Superintendent B. M. Grier an
nounced . the purposes of Visiting
Week as follows: (1) To bring as
many parents as possible inside of
the school to observe the nature
and; character of work their chil
dren are doing; (2) To acquaint
citizens with the conditions and
needs of the school; (3) To bring
about a better understanding be-
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Georgla. where fifle tobaccos grow - RRLE -, 4:;‘5:1;4A.;7;:-"_,-:!;?;:;!;:,:' e :}»* APIE A o rk
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Creamof theCrop” % ffiai <>
gives character... S 8 Wly Ny
“Toasting'makes them mild S £ s’kffi! /
What puts character in a cigarette?
The quality of the tobaccos. Lucky
Strike’s tobaccos are carefully se
lected for quality, for tenderness, for
distinctive flavor ... the finest, most
carefully selected tobaccos grown.
ecause It’s toasted” T . SGEWEE |
_American, Tol Company. = i sl e i Bbis e ’3«*‘% h’:‘»‘: :fl . i
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THE WASHINGTON
UNDERTOW 1
(Continued from Column 1) ‘
In the first place, she said, the
indexes had stood at 65‘.6 and‘
49.6, respectively, only a year pre. |
viously. .
Also, in every year since 1923
there has been an increase in both
employment and payrolls as be
tween January and February:
This year’s January to February
employment increase was larger,
ithan in the three previcus depi'es-‘
sion years, but below normal _ as |
compared with other years (1.6
per cent as compared with a 10-‘
year average of 1.4). The payroll
kincrease. on the other hand, was
the lowest for that period in 11]‘
vears, for the 10-year average in-i
crease was 4.9 per cent as com
pared with only 1.7 from January
to February this year. :
As if .pointing .at a blackbourd,'
Miss Perkins used these figures
to demonstrate what = had’ been{
happening and was still happening‘
to American wage earners.
R e e R
tween home and school, enabling
parents and teachers to work
more efficiently in a uniform pro
gram of child development. '
; ; R R R k. ) Y RS N §
And Luckies are truly mild—because S .T S rqqs "ER }f
these fine tobaccos are™Toasted”— \49‘35'%& & k. Tens 3 g
mellowed and purified by the exclu- ,xl;"ifg} i g e ;
sive Lucky Strike process. For these LaEe T G gt §
two reasons— Character and Mild- £&0(e W @ i {
ness—“Luckies Please!” \:’ gol R j §
e R A S SR Qe o 3
'Superior Court -
duperior Court
‘ J DO e d
. Jury Dismisse |
| Until Next Weeki
% The traverse jury of the (*lm‘ke‘
lcoumy Superior court was dis
missed for the week \\’e(l‘nesd:ty!
afternoon when all civil cases|
were completed. The eriminali
docket will be taken up Montay. |
Three Negroes who were indict- |
{ed by the grand jury *Tuesday
‘| pleaded guilty to charges of burg
’lm'y and larceny Wednesday “ndi
were sentenced to serve from- 1 to |
‘B vears. by }
l Milton Deadwyler was svntvn-l
I’,:(‘-d to serve from 1 to 3 years (m;
i charges of larceny of an automo- |
‘lbi]e and from 1. 'to 3 years nn[
i charges of burglary. Will ;\l(-(::n'-L
hee was sentenced to.serve from |
1 to 3 years on charges of lan-on.\';
from the; }}qu.\'q,_ and, Wil Jonesr
‘received ‘a’ 1 to 8 fYear sentence |
’on charges of burglary. j
-!MUSIC PROGRAM ISS |
FEATURE OF ROTARY |
CLUB MEETING HERE!
By -SAM WOODS !
E. P. Mallory, ¢élub snngrloader,g
arranged . Wednesday's program ot‘{
THURSDAY, App;. S
¥ APRIL ¢
“Hail Hiflerf’;
Ve T
t‘he Rot,a?y club at the “W"‘giang
hotel. Miss Jennie Bellé™ Smith,
’teacher of public school music g
jthe Collese of Rducation, wasg
heard™in several song numbers, |
accompanied on the piano by Mrs, j
J. W. Bailey. Miss Dorothy St 3
Clair,- orchestra . leader at College |
of Iducation, was heard!in violin
selections, accompanied by Mrs,.
Bailey on the piano. %\;‘ i
T. 8. Mell caused fun in a sun>
shine report, with Luther Nelson
as the target. Morton. Hpdgson
'made announcement of coming Y.
‘M. C. A. activities. Bhidle
! Jesse. E. Reese and';Hubert |
Rylee were guests, other than the
‘musical stars. ,
1 : e T Eusla
AHURRIED DEPARTURE
CHICAGO—Curtis Edwards, Ne
grofi whose businéss used®ito he
the manufacture of moonshife, au
horities. say, likes prohibition
agents in spite of the fact two
sleuths raided his third floog flat.
.. “I'owe my life to the prohihi.
tion agents who arrested me” he
told U. 8. Commissioner Edvin K,
Walker. i
[ It ‘seemed that- Curtie ) his
jhurry to leave the fldt, leaped to
‘a ‘stéep roof from which he was
‘hanging by his hands “as (he
agents departed. They rescued him
fwith a ladder. , , #noy