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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1933)
PAGE FOUR HARRIS CAMPAIGN Tart! : ... OPENED IN ATHENS & i e e < (Continued ¥rom Page One) £s e s opolies in this country”. He said for more than a generation a few mhagnates of big business and fi~ nance bave directed the course of this government and have acted as ‘an invisible government behind the government at Washington,” Hnt States Rights . His time and efferty as a con gressman were pledged by Harris in behalf of a profit-making price for cotton and federal promotion of newr uses for cotton. He says llg s’til_ids “flat-footed upon the graditional principle of the Ameri cpn Legion for adequate care for the. Veterans and their = widows @nd orphans whose claims show, disabilities incurred in the service of ¥R nited States”. a'he tendency in legislation in yegent years has been to deprive %stateg of their sovereignty and e Lcontinually vest in the tederal firnment greater and more amn hority,” was deplored by Mr, Har %as well as infringement “wupon Ahe. rights of the indivigual in, a way that should never be toler mtéd’. He believes “we should re e the old-fashioned doctrine of dndividual liberty and state Nights as much as is consistent with the wihes of the people”. aag:-. Harris said he is making the raee on his “own hook” and is not thé candidate of any “faction, group or cligue.” Mr. Harris is an+alumnus of the University of Georgia, has been in the legislature :!Qf; about ten years, representing hfs. constituents in both houses of the general assembly. He has been dirman of ways and means com ::&tee, secretary of appropriations chbmmittee under the chairmanship of the late Toombs Dußose whom he Hsed in his address here, and floor leader in the recent session ofithe legislature. The Harris ch was the first of the cam paign for congress in this district in#which nine candidates are al eady engaged. In order to have fig- names on the official bal ots, candidates must qualify with ithe Secretary of State by June 5 flaGUSTA HERALD SEES BROWN AS A FAVORITE : }UGUSTA_TM Augusta Herald announces that a “number of Au gustans have quietly slipped into Eaerton for a eonference with” J’g.pl Brown, candidate for con- Fress “presumably on patronage”. Herald predicts “there willl gely e a band-wagon support for Brown here if the ‘Richmond Stiicide Club,’ remains intact un #il. the race is over”. &le‘ Herald reports that “the nérthern. end of the district is be i ‘moulded together by political ers, who are supporting Browrr awho is apparently going to the past in the derby as a favorite of the betting politicians.” | ~ Meanwhile, there is apparently it le likelihood of the ‘Richmond ?éld‘e Club'—the name The Her @ald has given the group of five Richmond candidates for congress, héing broken up in order that Ri hmond's large popular vote m@y be consolidated behind one“ pandidate, | »iT AD DHARRIS CAMPAIGN t PITNER ANNOUNCES ASHINGTON .—(#)—P. Marion er, an attorney, Saturday an- Quaced his candidacy for congress 1@ fill the unexpired term of the Charles H. Brand of Athens. e was a candidate for Secre fary of State in 1930 Roosevelt Signs l_-;g‘ Bill to Protect : s Investing Public _ AContinued From - Page One) s ik i that it was aimed “to correct igme of the evils which have been 8. glaringly rcvealed in the pri wvate exploitation of ‘the public's pioney. "’ Members of the Federal Trade cammission who will administer s .mew act immediately set to 'k to prepare regulations to put the law into effect. .MBenator Robinson, of Arkansas, e, Democratic leader; Represen ative Rayburn (D:. Texas), and Senator ' Fletcher (D, Fla.), who @ided the legislation through D 58§ also were, beside the President when he signed the bill. #lf the country is to flourish,” «Mr. Roosevelt, “capital must 1 invested in enterprise. But those who seek to draw upon t people’'s money must be wholly candid regarding the facts ~which thé investor's judgment #To that end this bill requires :; publicity necessary for sound estment. It is, of course, no in #rance against errors of judg gent: That is the function of no nment. It does give assur- A , however, that, within the i t of its powers, the federal ernment will insist upon ywiledge of the facts on which alpne judgment can be based. +& «new law also will safe jfd against the abuses of high ) sure salesmanship in security flotations. It will require full dis clsure. of all the private interests the part of those who seek to | securities to. the public.” ol law requires that both do- Mestic . and foreign issues be reg red with the Federal Trade commission for 20 days before ;mfiare -advertised or sold. KL T 'FURMAN PRESIDENT x . IS CRITICALLY ILL |‘* ‘QGASTONIA. N € —(AP)—Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of 'h!’man-universi‘ty, was reported b vhis nurse at city hospital Sat = E:W night to be “very low.” Re . ports from the hospital said he l’;k'wuker during the day. Ceéping. 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A A._L'l\m.\;‘\\\:"i ¢ i‘ L 5 o "‘:’t;---» N Y R « B i e R S PR R % ; R S ‘NSA ; Gk 3 : B;‘ .v,..;,gt,;:i REBENES L 535%;R e ~ e s e e O e eeet e e R B S, eA e . G . e B W e so o 0= wo e e o s Fluctuations or the world’s currencies keep the foreign exchange departments of banks in New "Jork’s financial district humming with activity these days. This scene in the Bank of Manhattan Com jany is typical. In froni of each man is a switchboard connecting brokers, departments and dealers in foreign exchange. A cable maintains almost constant communication with Europe's money centers and the whirling drum at the right, employing a slide rule principle, calculates the price on foreign currencies with just a few manipulations. SANFORD EXPLAINS PLANS OF REGENTS (Continued From Page One) purse strings of the state for fi« nancial support.” Pointing out that the Regents immediately adjusted the budgets of the institutions at a tremen dous saving to the state and that immediate effort was made to re duce duplication to a minimum, Dr. Sanford told the students of the survey of the colleges which was made under Regent supervis ion upon funds supplied by a foundation from outside the State of Georgia. * «phis survey was made by some of America’s most able men,” Dr. Sanford said, ‘and with few exceptions 'the instruc tion offered by the University System will be in line with their recommendation,” The University president then referred to 'the elimination of high school work in the University System, the uniform junior college curriculum which will be effective in all units except ¢ne in Sep tember, and *“to the organization of all senior, four vyear colleges, into junior and senior college di visions.” “This” Dr. Sanford ex plained to the students, * is the most significant development that has occurred in education in Geor gia in the past forty years. It means that all professional de grees such as Commerce, Home Economics and Arts ana ‘Sciences will be put on a senior college level.” Only One Faculty Returning to a discussion of the integration which has taken place on this campus, President Sanford told his audiences that the faculty distinction heretofore existing between the faculties ot the College of Agriculture, the College of Education and Frank lin College—ithe liberal arts col lege originally known as the Uni versity of Georgia, have been done away with forever. “In the fu ture there will be only “one faculty and that faculty will be the fac ulty of the University of Georgia” Dr. Sanford said. Continuing the President told his students that “students in any department ot the University of Georgia will have access to classes taught by the most able men on the Univer sity staff.” Referring to the status of the gtudents in the College of Educa tion on the campus of the Georgia State Teachers College, Dr. San ford stated that “beginning in September your institution will be come the Coordinate College of the University of Georgia. Here we will locate all first and second yeat women in the University. You will be taught by the ablest men and women on our faculty. You will be given access to the best equipment which we afford. When you have finished your first two years of work you will be transferred to the campus on which your major work ' will be done.” ! In such manner the university ‘presidefit explained the future ‘operation and work of the Coordi nate College. He further said that every effort would be made ‘to keep fees, boara and room rent at a minimum figure. Praises Dr, Pound In closing his address President Sanford told his students that the broad policies of operation have been outlined by the Board of Regents and that henceforth the faculty will be called upon to place emphasis- upon the learning process and good teaching—ithe training of the individual. “If the - Where New. Shoals Inquiry Is Centered . WILSON DAMNO 2)(COMPLETED) " elr® TE/NMNE & 3 ~r @ o @ ISCIE s S o #ATHENS . XY §COV PONER PLANT ' 7 SHEFFIELD £k ¥ Vroare eeant DAMAND > ‘Q{_ AR AVD LOCK M 3 S Se & LOCK N 0.7 (SITE) i " FOR NAVIGATION : Ry ‘ TUSCUMBIA pugeoses onyy 3 34 S t* R g .. SCALE ?F MILES + h—— ———————— O 10 20 This map shows the location of Dam No. 3 in the Muscle Shoals development with relation to the other units of major comstruction. Preliminary econstruction on Dam No 3 has been stopped by the Roosevelt administration following investigation by the interior department. It is charged that construction had been- started on secret plans for a dam 20 feet less in height than original ly planned and that effectiveness of the government power plant at Wilson Dam (No. 2) would have been impaired. Dam No. 3, planned for 59-foot height as a feeder for the power plant] would back up the Tennessee River’s water as far as Decatur, Ala., 50 miles. from the power . operation at Wilson Dam. LONDON BELIEVES U. S. GOLD ACTION - WILL REDUCE DEBT (Contlnued from page one.) welcome gesture but said that if Italy is unable to pay a reduction of approximately 15 percent in her debts is unimpotrant. Madrid: Chiefs of the banks of Spain said that the action of the United States would have little effect in Spain where few Amer ican securities are held; they do not foresee any great effect upon foreign exchange. COMMITTEE ACTS WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The administration’s =~ move to abolish the proposal was assailed by some future contracts and to make pub lic and private obligations paya ble in legal tender money Satur day received speedy congressional committee approval and plans were completed for house action on it Monday. Despite the swift action on the resolution, introduced anly Friday, the proposal was assalied by some in both parties who argued that it constituted “rank repudiation” and nullification of government and private obligations amounting to approximately $1,000,000,000,000. Shortly after the house banking committee reported the measure 12 to 4, the senate banking com mitted voted it out 9 to 3. Then, to expedite house action Monday, the rules committee approved proce dure giving the resolution right of way. The resolution would make all contracts, heretofore and here after made, payable in legal ten der coin, regardless of whether they contain a clase providing for their payment in gold. This would cover mortgages and bonds of all kinds, including Lib erty bonds, all forms of securities, and war debts, most of which have carried a clause in the past pro viding for their payment in gold. Executive Sessions Action in all three committees came in 'execugive sessions. Dean Ac¢heson, the new under-Secretary of the Treasury, explained the measure before the senate com mittee. He said about $2,000,000,- 000 of the government's $22,000,- 000,000 of indebtedness must be refinanced during the next few months. The house banking group acted after Chairman Steagall (D., Ala.) yead a Treasury department mem orandum on the measure. By the narrow margin of 7 to 6, the senate group defeated an amendment by Senator Glass (D., Va.) to eliminate obligations to or from the United States govern ment. It was designed to require payments in gold on the $22,000,- 000,000 in outstanding federal bonds and war debts due the United States from European countries. As the measure now stands, foreign governments may pay $11,000,000,000 in war debts in United States paper money in ‘stead of in gold as contracted, and ithe United States may pay its ‘bonds in currency instead of gold. University is ever to become great it will be because of a corps of great teachers,” Dr. Sanford ex plained. | At the close of his address te Teacher’s College students Dr. Sanford paid tribute to the out standing work of President J. M. Pound who has been elected f)res ident of the Georgia State Wo man's College at Valdosta. Dr. Pound takes up his new duties July 1, and Dr. R. H. Powell of the woman’'s college becomes dean ‘of the new Coordinate College. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Dr. Moore Wilson, Former Athenian, Dies in Atlanta Dr. Moore Wilson, native ~of Athens who moved to Atlanta forty years ago, died at the home of his daughter in Atlanta Friday after noon. The funeral will be held in the Bernstein chapel Sunday at 4 o Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, paster of the First Christian echurch, will conduct the services. - Interment ‘will be in the Oconee Hill ceme tery, Dr., Wilson was well known in Atlanta, and will be remem bered by the older citizens of Ath ens. He is survived by seven daugh ters, Mrs. R. M. Patterson, of Washington, Ga.; Dr. ¢. C. Hardi gree, Winder; Mrs. Daisey Gossett. Detonia, Florida; Mrs. M. J. Murry, West Palm Beach, Fla.; M'e. C. D. Malcom, Hillshoro, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Denton, Atlanta, and Mrs. Marion Lewis, Atlanta, and a brother, George Wilson, of Com merce. Dr. Wilson had been ill six months. He was a member of the Christian chureh. ' CHICAGO TRADING ABOUT AS WILD AS SCRAMBLE IN N.Y. (Continued Fromj Page One) of the gold standard in Septem ber, 1931, and the train of conse quences whieh- followéd, coming to a climax in the banking’ crisis. The turnover in the:stock ex change during the two hours of trading exceeded 4,300,000 shares, the largest ever for a rising mar ket on Saturday. It took the new high speed stock ticker 41% minutes after the closing gong to complete the record of transactiohs Saturday. The market opened with a huge accumulation of overnight buying orders and there were many open ing transactions of 5,000 to 25,000 shares. Heavy profit-taking sales were absorbed in shares,-and in wheat and cotton as well as trad ing progressed, but ‘final prices were not far from the day's best, in, most cases. Week-end trade news was large- Jy encouraging, but was overshad wwed by the inflationary fervor. * The latest inflationary flurry Jad but little adverse -effect upon highest grade bonds, although these fixed income bearing invest ments are theoretically made less attractive by¥ shrinkage in the buying power of the dollar. A few of the U. 8. government and other prime issues receded slight ly, but second grade bonds rullfid along with the rest. The dollar again plunged in for eign exchange dealings, losing much of its recovery of the past fortnight, but it failed to get down to the levels of a few weeks ago. The French framc closed at 4.66 cents, up .09 of a cent, but 09 of a cent under the peak of 4.756 reached early this month. Sat urday’'s level of this principal gold currency indicated a depreciation in the dollar of about 15 percent, or an 85-cent dollar in terms of ‘gold. Regulation of the price of gold at $20.67 an ounce, as fixed by the gold standard act, has as yet not been influenced by any of the measures taken or propesed by the administration. In a free market, however, as exists in London, the price here would presumably be around $24.50 under current condi- ROOSEVELT TO ASK FOR AUTHORITY TO FIX TARIFF RATES (Continued From Page One) Representative Byrns, of Tennes see, the Democratic leader. The Presiden. has not put his final approval on the language of the tariff resolution but as now drafted it would give him power to raise of lower duties in accord ance with international agree ments, subject to disapproval by congress within sixty days. “If this resolution is simplified as it is expected it will be,” said “cnator Robinson, “I do not think it ‘'will take long for the senate to act upon it.” It s understood the resolution will fix limits, probably 50 percent, on the changes Wwhich may be made in the tariff schedules. The law now permits such changes upon recommendation of _t}ie tarift commission. ! “I don’t anticipate any action on debts at this session,” said Robin son. - “The President may send a 4 message on this subject.” It is pelieved now °that Mr. Roosevelt will go ahead and exer cies his constittuional prerogative to negotiate settlements with the foreign powers alone, subject to subsequent approval by congress. The public works-industrial con trol bill is the measure now occu pving prime consideration by con gress and the White House. It passed the house Friday by an overwhelming vote and Robinson m'edictgd it would receive an early Teport from the finance committee for senate considera tion. He said the independent offices appropriation bill will be taken up Monday by the senate and this would be followed by the home mortgage refinancing legislation. An early report by the banking committee of the gold resolution also was predicted by the party leader. ’ ““The President and I agreed o .\ drive to conclude by June 10, he said. “There is much work still to be done but I think we can do it in the next two weeks. Pass Rail Bill The administration bill granting power to a federal coordinator to work out economies in railroad op erations was passed by the senate’ Saturday and sent to the house where it will encounter oppositions because of senate amendments to prohibit dismissals. of employes inf effecting retrenchmntse. * A similar measure before the house commerce committee is ex pected to be reported next week, but- Democratic leaders at that end of the capitol said it would not carry the labor clauses put in by the senate at the request of the railway labor unions. _ House leaders intimated strong ly the bill would fail if these clauses remained, holding econo kmies could not be ffected unless some employes were dropped. As passed by the senate after a gix-hour day amendment had been withdrawn on announceément thet President Roosevelt was against it, the measure suspends the anti trust laws for one year and au ‘thorizes a federal coordinator to ‘effect economies =in cooperation 'with three railroad regional com mittees by: Eliminating unnecessary dupii cation of services, arranging for joint use of terminals and track age, taking steps to avoid waste and promoting financial reorgan izations to reduce fixed - charges and improve carried credit. This section is for a two year emer gency period, but it could be ex tended another year if the Presi dent desired. - The bill has two'permanent sec tions, one repealing the recapture clause of the transportation act retroactively, and the other plac ing railroad holding compaiies un der fegderal control. G S L i UNION TEMPLE A. M. E. Zion church, Madison avenue. Rev. J. H. Hubbard, pastor. Preaching Monday night from the subject: “If I Make My Bed In Hell” by Rev. J. H. Norris, D.D, who isg considered as one of our greatest revivalists, and a preacher of charm and power. Come early so you may get a seat. It is warm near the pulpit. PROGRAM “Elderly People’s Service” At | * The First A. M, M, Church Corner Hull and Strong sts. I W. R. Wilkes, Pastor. i Sunday School 9:3 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. A. C. E. League 7:00 p .m. Preaching 8:3. p m. Text for morning: ‘“The Hoary Head is a Crown of Glory, if it is Found in the Way of Righteous ness,” Proverb 16:31. \ A. C. E. League: “Young La ;dies’ day” special program. ~ Evening: Memorial exercises, Stewardess Boards, Nos, 1 and 2 in charge. f l Cloving with “S. 0. S.” call. ! Please let every member and friend answer. ~ An extended invitation to the men to join the Men’s Bible class. " The Junior choir will render a| program over the Radio Monday; afternoon, May 29 at 5:00 p .m. To all of these exercises you are cordially invited. | ATHENIAN RECEIVES DOCTORS DEGREE Harry Erwin Talmadge, of Ath ens, received a doctor of medicine degree from Emory university at the commencement exercises last week. i P e ek Master of Millions Weighs_ Reply BRI e SRR S SRR - 2 B ’%;Eiiiif?:lilf{;fi:v s %'% :’lg( R ? ’l%f: i | B S R g i | R AR 55 e S e SRR ” RS o " i R SRR S 3 R S, F e w Rs . G £ B e e PSRy .','E%%&Ek’%kéfik % e e eRo L w 5 S R B B R 47 B TR N S :-:'.f.-:v:<:‘:-:~:‘""v:v'-::,‘;é":—. s R B R .;.;.;.;4;‘;.:.,,&;5,_.‘ 5 S s R 3 St o~ e ;:_:;.’,:fi;:;:;:;g:;:&;‘ii: IR, % se g e BT b % 738 oB A £ SR SRS R R ‘v/f & 0 3:}:2"._’l::{‘s;}:?}".l;¢ - * o RBgSO R e ; A g BRI Z Ry A ) : SSR R R 2% A i 5 R e ' s it " B s, o o e e s % R S B RA A 3 S R g s e o (R 'I.i:?.;:%tf:1:§:1:1‘,l:§:§:§:'-'":2‘.}:?‘ 3 B 3 SRR R R A R Vo 5 R :-:1:3:3":¢5:1:1".f::55'E:' o x e i SR B g R R SR . b e v ooy R 2 ! 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Hey, 49, South American Explorer and owner of an 800,000 acre ranch in Peru which he was seeking to colonize, committed suicide Saturday, police said, by swallowing poison after his wife's disclosure that she had ceased to love him and had tfound another ideal. Captain Hey, who ha a strange hobby of collecting queer, deadly knives from far places of the world, died at the feet of his wife —a striking brunette formerly known as Carmen Celasquez, pi anist of the XEuropean concert stage. PDetectives said Mrs. Hey told them ‘she informed her hushand Friday that she loved another man and intended to leave Hey. The widow said his death ended 1 FOR AR \ . ~ O \\ A\ 7 [ % g (M ) T ’ 7 ks ; PN B gAN () |l P RO r‘l‘ ?Jsa':’f | i o R . 4 LN e b T =g e N e 1 /[ ARG Y g ,’ T ;3“' : " ‘a\*'h_' 3 ‘ ,//T’,’ . ‘ ’,r—_':p" _;fif%ii;g%:i L = . i e ‘ofi’\\, e oy iy, e = John Smith wanted to trade his radio for “anything of value” He ran a classified ad and was offered— 3 Pearl-handled knives and forks . , . dia mond bracelet . . . 1932 sedan . . . Sum mer resort lot . . . first mortgage gold bonds . . . fur coat . . . hotel furniture . « . piano . . +/12-guage shotgun. He accepted a 40. acre farm track in a neighboring state. eRg o 9 Borrows Detective’s Gun, Man Kills Self GREENVILLE, 8. C.—®)—Till man H. Miller, 28, walked into de tective headquarters of the Green ville police station late Saturday asked an officer to ‘let me see your gun a minute” and then shot himself through the head. He died alomst instantly. Miller- fired one shot which missed his head and lodged in a wall. Before Detective Pat Martin, owner of the gun, could seize it, Miller sent the secomd shot through his brain. He was a railroad switchman. a “month of terror” at their home. She said he had become morose and threatening, often stalking about the apartment waving a heavy-bladed machete or Cuban sword. s ¥ Banner-Herald WANT eAD SECTION - Boat Sinks Sunda In Lake S H "o uperior; - Passengers Saved HOUGHTON, Mich, —p Re. ports reaching here at 12:39 Sunday said that the 1111;,\,}:;‘,': steamer George M. Cox which e aground on Rock of Ages reef p..,. Isle Royale in Lake Superior . Saturday evening had rolleq and sunk. Il Captain M. L. <;ubm.{,‘!]‘ !flil of the Isle Royale Transit com J pany, owners of the vessel, lid that' George M, Cox, president 5 the company, and two \\..M‘“ were aboard the freighter T maine enroute to Port Arthur, Ons The two wemen, whose 1 were not reported, were said 1, have been injured. The exten their injuries was not learneq. ‘ ‘ The crew and the passengerg | were reported safe on R k of | Ages reef. The reports of the disaster wera received here in fragmer form by wireless from ships iy the vicinity. Officials of the ji4 here said that there were upg, 125 persons aboard the George M ICox. They said the vessel's dire. less ceased to be heard ahout al p. m. Saturday evening. It pg been reported earlier that th craft went aground at 8 p. m, i As far as could be learned her there were no fatalities. Habeas Corpus Filed ‘ For Alabama Negroc DECATUR, Ala.—(AP)—HaopeJlll. for early freedom for twn of th ) nine Negroes indicted in the L Scottsboro case hinge on habeag ; corpus proceedings, set for heu ing in Morgan circuit court her i Thursday, June 1, 4 Judge James E. Horton recent ly dssued an order that Ro Wright and Eugene Williams jy veniles be brought into cour here for determinution of theig cases, and set the hearing sos Thursday. The Negroes were indicted wit seven others for an alleged attacl on two white girls aboard a Soy thern railway freight train, i Jackson county on March 25, 1931 Oglethorpe to Give Honorary Degrees to Lehman and Baruc ATLANTA — (AP) — Coverno Herbert H. Lehman of New Yor and Bernard M. Baruch are amo the nine persons who will receiy honorary degrees at the annu commencement exercises of Ogle thorpe university here Mond night. A year ago, President Roosevel then governor of New York, wa a recipient of an honorary degre at the university’s commencemen Governor Lehman and Mr. B wil be presented with degrees o Doctors of Laws.. : The Barter and Exchange columns of the classified pages are facsinating. You never know what offers your Want Ads will bring you. Besides, nothing is so self-satisfying as a profitable swap! Try it yourself! In the garret or cellar you'll probably find something that you would like to exchange for other things of equal value. It is more profitable to offer them for exchange than to have them clut ter up the home. ; = SUNDAY, MA! 28, 1933,
