Newspaper Page Text
COTTON MARKET
MIDDLING ... .... «..e «e.9%ec
pREVIOUS CLOSE 93;
Vol. 101, No. 258,
GEAMAN T 0 DECIDE
R Rl i
Hindenburg llssues 'Last
Minute Appeal, For
- )
Support of Hitler ‘
APPEALS FOR UNITY
Nation Is* Expected to{
Endorse Bolt From |
League by Vote '
el
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Associated Press Foreign Writer
BEPLlN.—(AP)—President Paul
von Hindenburg appealed to the
German people Saturday “to stand
pefore the world as a united na
tion, united -in. the will for peace
put also united in the demand for
equality and the respect of oth
l'l‘ht' venerable former war mar-!
shal and president endorsed Chan-l
celior Hitler’s stand for peace a.nd'
honor, asked Germans to do like
wise in the foreign policy plebis
cite and Reichstag elections Sun
day and brought to an end one of
the most temarkable pre-election j
campaigns in German history.
“] and the government of the
Reich, united in the will to get
Germany out of the disruption and ’
weakness of post-war years, sum-.
mon the German pepole to decide
Sunday on its own vote and to
proclaim before the entire }Ol‘ld
whether you approve our princi
ples and our policy” and make it
your own,” the president declared.
“Many vears of weakening of
this unity lie behind us. Thanks
to the courageous, strong, and pos
itive leadership of Chancellor
Hitler and his = colleagues, Ger
many has re-found herself and
again has strength to follow the
path dictated to her by national
honor and her future.
“Work and reconstruction inter
nally, peace, honor an equality
externally, these are the principles
whereupon Germany wishes toi
erect firmly her state and herl
life.”
For three ‘weeks the chancellor,l
with Vice-Chancellor Von Papen.l
National Minister without port- |
folio Herman RBoering, Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebels, Labor
Ministerr Franz Seldte; and- other
Nazi spellbinders have been going
over the country telling every
worker, every peasant, and every
captain of industry that Germany’s
position in the e¢ouncil of nations
depends upon one thing—and one
thing alone '— that every citizenl
endorse the plebiscite and the
Reichstag slate.
Whoever thinks or acts others
wise has been’ stamped as. a tra’- |
v, 1
GALLOWS PREPARED
VIENNA.— (AP) —The thump
thump of hammers resounded in
the gloomy courtyard of old Vien
na's district jail Saturday as car
benters built a gallows .for. offend
ers against Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss’ new' martial law decree.
The gaunt scaffold, standing
Where there has not been an exe
cution for ‘almost 20 years, em
bhasized the government’s descrip
tion of the new order of things as
“a new martial law.” i R
The noise of the hammers re
placed what otherwise might have
been merry-making attend(fig a
celebration of the 15th anniversary
of the fuonding of the Austrian
republic Sunday .
It was "to ‘prevént violence in
connection with the anniversary
observanece by Socialists or Nazis
that martial law was deereed with
@ communigque declaring that vio
lence or ineiting to violence would
be punishable by the death sen
tence. !
But almost . simultaneously with
__(Continued on ‘Page Three)
:- o o
Clarke County Relief Administrator
.
Emphasizes Value of Red Cross Work
: Athens, Georgia, November 11, 1933.
Mr. H. M. Heckman, Roll Call Chairman,
Athens Chapter, American Red Cross,
Athens, Georgia.
My dear Mr. Heckman:
In regard to our Work Relief Program in Clarke County I
Wish to say that there is a very definite field for this work of
the Clarke County Relief Committee and for the Clarke County
R€d’ Cross work. Through cooperation of these two organiza
tions there will not be any overlapping of service in any one
family in the county.
Those persons receiving relief from the Work Relief Com
mittee will be able-bodied persons, physically approved by his
doctor, fully able to earn a livelihood, but because of present
conditions are. unable . to.secure employment.
The needs of these persons for food, shelter, clothing and
medical care are determined by home investigations. A budsget.
to meet his needs is worked out with the family, then the person
is assigned to work for a sufficient number of days to enable
him to earn the amount of the budget, necessary for food, shelt
er, clothing and medical care.
The Red Crosg Chapter takes care of those who are unable
to earn their living, due to conditions of illness, old age, widow
hood or any other condition which unfits them for work. The
benefits from the Red Cross wolk cannot be over-estimated at
ary time through any existing conditions. The Work Relief
Program ig an emergency issue and will be unecessary when
the country reaches normal conditions again. The Red Cross
will always be with us. g
You have my best wishes for succesg in your Roll Call.” If
wé can be of any service, do not hesitate to call on us.
Yours very truly, ;
MRS. FRANK ((‘AMSTRA.
Clarke County Relief Administrator.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
ACCUSES GRID ACE
OF ATTACKING HER
{ ’ : o .
A R
P LR S e
| B 2 Fo R G
B s, o
e Ees
- @ 3
.
R S 0 . ey
L 'fi“ : i
- e TR P A
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¢ .::’:3:::;.
Blanche Ralls, 28, pretty Bir
mingham divorcee, whose testi
mony that Lieut. John Murrel, for
mer West Point football star, at
tacked her was refuted Saturday
by an examining physician. Mur
rell is free today under heavy
bond.
FORMER FOOTBALL
STAR UNDER BOND
Lieut. John Murrell Free
On Bail in Criminal At
tack Case
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — () —
Freed on $5,000 bond, Lieut. John
Murrell, former All-American foot
ball star at West Point, Saturday
gained permission to resume ac
tive duty with the Ninth Infantry
at Fort Sam Houston until a
grand jury acts on a charge of
criminal attack preferred by a Bir
mingham, Ala., woman.
The bond was granted at a hab
eas corpus hearing before federal
Judge R .J. McMillan and twe
hours later Murrell who has plead
ed not guilty to the charge, was
released.
Murrell was arrested five days
(Continued On Page Three)
‘EMPTY STOCKING’
Fund This Year Is to Be
Raised in New Way;
Athenians Urged to Help
The campaign .to raise Athens’
Empty Stocking Fund is underway
and the goal is $5,000, but this
vear the fund is being raised in a
new way.
Many local organizations are
sponsoring the work and money is
not being asked. Of course it will
gladly be accepted but Athenians
are asked to search their attics,
cellars and out-of-the-way gather
ing grounds for old and broken
furniture, toys, hottles, of®
clothes, junk, etc. In fact any
thing of little or no value_to the
persons now owning it will be
gladly received.
The Salvation Army, American
Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Fire De
partment, Emmanuel Episcopal,
(Continued on Page Five) |
Foundation Established
For Soviet Recognition
Litvinoff Pleased, Though
Immediate Decision s
Postponed
By SAM BLEDSOE
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON., —(#&)— Pleased
with the trend thus far, state: de
partment officials and Maxim Lit
vinoff, the Soviet's foremost dip
lomat, Saturday continued their
methodical work of = building .a
foundation on which to establish
Russian recognition.
The meeting arranged for Satur
day afterncon in the office of Un
der-Secretary Phillips was the
fourth at which the Soviet foreign
minister and state department of-.
ficials have reviewed the questions
on which there must be an under
standing before restoration of dip
lomatic relations. At a three hour
White House conference Friday
night there was a frank inter
change of views between the Pres
ident and Litvinoff, : 23
It was indicated afterward that
in this man to man conversation
the chief executive and his visitor
not only went over matters which
must be "adjusted before recogni
tion, but the actual procedure to
be followed to put the two nations
on speaking terms again., :
Litvinoff reported “progress” as-
ter the meeting. At no time since
his arrival hag there been any in
timation that serious obstacles to
the successful completion of his
mission had arisen. 2
Litvinoff’s desire for a speedy
completion of negotiations led
some observers to the conclusi
on that an announcement on rec
ognition was due within two or
three days after he stepped from
the train.
It has become increasingly ap
parent, however, that President
Roosevel; desires a thorough study
of matters which caused the Am
erican government te withhold rec
ognition for 16 years and also an
accord on subjects which might
cause trouble in the future.
This apparently has been agree
able to the visitor.
It was said Saturday in official
circles that undoubtedly - Litvinoff
had acquainted his government
with the progress of negntiations
and the reaction of the Saviet to
his reports had been received by
him. But it was regarded as un
likely that parleys had proceeded
far encugh for the Soviet commis
sar to forward any formula detail
ing all prerequisities to recognition
itself. Tentative plans had been
made by Litvinoff to sail next
Wednesday+ but it was said today
that probably he would be in
Washington until later in the
week. Thneh
’@ Believers in cAthens and Its Future . ;
(; 2 >
f/ p= : i
. \
// Old and Successful Business Enterprises $
4 'That Have Stood the Acid Test of Time
They have an enviable background of achievement and have weather
ed the storms of the past. Their individual success not only reflects
credit to their good name, but through their foresight and progres
siveness Athens continues to progress despite fires, tornadoes and de
pressions,
Jate Years
Est. Oid FIRM'S NANE CLASSIFICATION
1832 101 THE BANNER-HERALD..........Dédicated to Upbuilding Athens and Clarke Co. 2
1854 79 THE GAS CO. (Ga. Pub. Utilities).“You Can Always Depend on Gas”
1866 67 H. T. HUGGINS & 50N........... Wholesale Auto Farts—Supplies
1882 51 MICHAEL BROS. 1NC..............“The Store Good Goods Made Popular’ °*
1882 51 WARREN J. SMITH & 8R0.......W"h01e5a1e and Retail firugs, Sundries, Etc.
1888 45 McGREGOR CO. (Sta’ners-Prin’ts)“Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices”
1891 42 GEORGIA POWER C0.............“A Citizen Wherever We Serve”
1891 42 WINGFIELD CASH GRO. CO......Fancy and Staple Grocers. Prompt Service
1902 31 JOHN K. DAVIS & 50N..........8ui1ding Contractor and Paint Supplies
1904 29 WESTERN MARKET.. ...... ....Western and Native Meats.
1905 28 ATHENS MARBLE &' GRAN. CO..“Memorials of Quality”
1207 26 SMITH & BCLEY, Insurance Office General Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
1908 25 GEORGIAN HOTEL Coffee Shop. Athens Oldest and Most Popular Eating Place
1910 23 BRUNSON FURNITURE C0.......“We Save You Money”
1910 23 L. M. LEATHERS.... ...........:Roofing, Sheet Metal at Satisfactory Prices
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME...“lnstant and Careful Ambulance Service”
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO....."“Better-Bilt Furniture”
1912 21 CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSES.. .“Atnens Leading Florist”
1914 19 J. 8U5H:...... ...c.cc. tiit cvsesse."Reliable Jeweler"—Repair Work a Specialty
1917 16 E. &8. TIRE 5ERV1CE...........“Ke11y Tires 6-Times Fortified Against Wear”
1918 * 15 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR C0.....F0rd Cars—" Athens Oldest Dealer”
1221 12 THE FLORENCE flCOMPAN‘.’......Pure Ice and Quality Coal--A Home Industry
1923 10 H. L. COFER SEED C0............5pecia1i5ts in Farm, Garden and Flower Seed
1927 6 DEADWYLER-BEACHAM C 0..... Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Loans
1028 5 INDUSTRIAL LDY. &D. C. C 0... Work and Frices that Satisfy—Trial Convinces
1928 5 WILLIAMS TRANSP'T'N. C 0..... Quick Delivery from Your Door to Customer's
1928 5 FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS...... “Not How Cheap—How Good” 3
‘ 4
N
\ /
) o e /Z
° .
— “By their fruits ye shall
"
know them '
—ESTABLISHED 1832—
Athens, Ga., Sunday, November .12, 1933.
ATHENIAN TO HEAD
STATE ECONOMISTS
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R. R. P. BROOKS
Ecenomists Honor
Two Athenfans at
Atlanta Convention
ATLANTA ~—(®)— The Southern
Econemic asscciation.' closed .a
three-day - conference here Satur
day with election of officers head
ed by R. P, Brooks of the .Uni
versity of Georgia, and a predic
tion that if the United States has
favorable experience with . the
present monetary policy .“it may
be difficult to drag her back to a
rigid gold standard.”
E. Z. Palmer of the Univer.
sity of Kentucky told the econos
mists that the- United States
should have “a second line eof des
sense against uncontrolled inflas
tion” and ‘recommended a stable
price level -as -the bhest such de
fense. ;
Theorists of price level stahili
zation, he said, have over-empha
sized ‘the importance-of short term
money markéts- but = “the Fecon
struction finance corporation ang
other parts of the new deal are
now putting the government in a
pesition where it ¢an control the
long-term capital market.
Other new officers are Professor
A. S. Keister of the women’s col-
(Continued on Page Five)
ROLL CALL FOR RED
GRO3o 10 BE HELD
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Intensive One Day Drive
In Athens and Clarke
Workers’ Objective
GET CARDS MONDAY
Professor '"Hedkman, Roll
Call Chairman, Calls
For “Big’’ Response
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
will be held in Athens and Clarke
‘county Tamesday, - Noverhber 14,
with an intensive ‘coverage of the
‘territory. Workers will meet at
10:30 Monday at the Georgian ho
‘tel to select their cards.
. QCitizens who have received let
‘t,exfs,‘ are urged to have their sub
scriptions or answers in by Mon
day morning, if they do not wish
to be called upon. The workers
are eager to spare as many as pos
sible from solicitation. There will
@e no district assignments’ this
year; workers will choose their
own cards, Prof. H. M. Heckman,
, chairman of the Roll Call, announ
¢es. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Dave
Miller and Mrs. Lester Rumble.
. Today (Sunday) at 12:30, Profes
sor Heckman will speak over
WTFI; Monday at' 7:15..p. m,
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman will
‘speak; Tuesday at 7:15, Leßoy
Michael, chairman of ‘the Red
Cross board -of directors; . and
Wednesday at 7:00 o’clock, Prof.
M. H, Bryan.
Acks Generous Response
In calling for a generous re
sponse to the Roll Call this year,
Mr. Heckman declared that food
and shelter alone are not enough,
even though the fefleral govern
ment succeeds in proving these
this winter. “Life for millions of
our people is and will be a com
bat against despair, born and bred
of the depression. While emeb
gency appropriations by federal,
state and local goverpments may
_provide for basic needs of human
relief, the other needs, so fraught
with danger to the human spirit,
must get attention this winteY.”
. The period: of emergency, he
says, calls for ' the complete co
operation of all., By subscribing
to the Red Cross every citizen has
the opportunity to contribute his
share in the tremendous endeawvor
for national and local recovery.
Rev. Wilkes, pastor of the A, M.
E. church, a newcomer in Athens,
will be in charge of the Red Cross
work among the colored people
this year, Rrof. Heckman announ
ced. Rev. Wilkes will carry on
his work on Tuesday, Wednesday |
and Thursday. |
Wallace Denounces
Strike By Farmers;
Calls For Support
WALLAGE FLAYED BY
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
Asks That Farm Chief Be
“Given the Devil" For
Cotton Check Delay
HAZLEHURST, Ga.—(#)— Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge Saturday
called on the Georgia congression
al delegation to “give Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace the devil for”
for the delay in paying farmers
who ployed up cotton, when con
gress convenes in December,
He said the national administra-
tion was making sincere efforts to
help conditions but “if you'll give
the South fifteen-cent cotton she
won't need no code”. He told his
farmer audience if the government
wanted to rent "and “rent them all
they want, but be sure you get
yvour money. With the government
renting all the farm lands maybe
it will get a belly full of farming
and know what you've been up
against.” :
The governor told an Armistice
day crowd “if the courts mess
with” the new public service com
mission's expected rate reduction
orders too much “we will take out
more telephones, use more - oil
lamps and burn more pine knots
than they ever dreamed about.”
He repeated a request made re
cently in Rome that the voters
“look out for judges that tamper
with any rate reduction orders
which may be passed by our new
public service commigsion.”
¢ “Injunction powers have Theen
abused,” the governor said Satur
day, *“and it's got to step. The
only way is to let the lower rate
stand if utilities go to the courts,
until a jury can pass on the facts
in the case,
“One particular U. 8. Judge
wrote a long letter to a paper get
ting after me about the speech in
Rome. This - same judge - once
usurped power when [ was try
ing to stop the sale of mixed up
tallow for butter.”’
The governor said administration
meagures were “rocked to sleep in
(Continued on Page F've)
NURSES TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
Athens Delegation At
tends Annual Conven
tion in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(#)—The Geor
gia State Nursing association closed
its 'annual convention here Satur
day with selection of Athens as
the convention ctiy for next year
and election of officers - headed by
Mrs. Dorothy Treakle of Savan
nah, as president, - ' .
Mrs. Treakle succeeds Miss Alice
F. Stewart of Augusta.:
Other new officers are Mrs. Ji
F. Hawthorne of Atlanta, vice
president; Bpiiss Jane Vane De
Vrede of Savannah, treasurer; Miss
Alice F, Stewary of Augusta,
counsellor; Mrg. Mae Jones of
Milledgeville, chairman of the
nominating committee, Other of
ficers held over.
THANK ORGANIZATIONS
Returning to Athens Saturday
night, the local delegdtion tender
ed their thanks to the Chamber
of Commerce, represented person
ally by Secretary Joel Wier, and
the other civic and municipal offi
cials for their work in helping te
bring the 1934 convention to Ath
ens.
The official delegation was com
posed of Miss Jane Pinson, presi
dent of the Clarke County Nurses
association; Miss Dorothea Thomp
son, president of the General hos
pital alumnae and <Clarke county
association delegate; Mrs. A. C.
Robinson, Clarke county associa
tion deiegate; Mrs. Warren La
nier, Mrs. Otis Faucett and Miss
Susie Turk, General ' hospital
alumnae delegate. Other Athens
nurses attended the convention.
b s
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LOCAL WEATHER
———————————eee
Generally fair Sunday and
Monday, with slowly rising tem
.perature,
TEMPERATURE
Highest. Iwl 48y s.v 56i00.0000
LOWeSßLiivs sate Sest vheve DBO
BRI . ... 4. seeiib Livac R
NWormal. ... .. Siesn Vet b 0
RAINFALL .
Inches last 24 hours.... ..., 0.00
Total since Nev. 1.... ..., .84
Deficgency since Nov. 1.... .36
Average -Nov. rainfall..,... 2.89
Total since:January 1......30.9§%
Deficiency since January 1 12.88
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2¢—s¢ Sunday
CAN’'T UNDERSTAND
‘ TRUCE WITH FORD
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General Hugh S. Johnson
FORD'S ELIGIBILITY
PUZZLES JORNSON
NRA Chief Says Comp
~troller General ‘“‘May
- Have Misinterpreted ’
WASHINGTON. — (AP) —Al
though the comptioller general of?
the United States Saturday held
Henry Ford eiigible for govern
ment = contracts, all indications
were that he would get none until
the question is talked over next
|v’vebka at President Roosevelt's
council table. :
The ruling was that the automo
bile code is law; that Ford there
fore must comply w.th it; that no
evidence shows he is not comply
ing, and in the absence of = such
evidence it must be assumed that
he is. ‘
Hugh S. Johnson, the NRA exe
cutive, from Fort Worth, Texas,
expressed disagreement with the
comptroller’s ruling, voicing a be
lief that this official, J. R. Me-
Carl, had misinterpreted the Pres
ident’s orders on the subject of
giving government contracts only
to NRA cooperators.. Other offi
cials here kept silent.
Johnson will be back Tuesday,
and the President’s council will
meet the same day, Directors of
the emergency units of the gov
ernment join cabinet members in
the .council.
Other troubles will meet John
son on ‘his return. A virtual tug
of war between labor and industry
over -the construction code must
be settled and such is the import
ance of the business involved and
the strength of the contending
partiés that the problem looks as
a critical issue..
Malcolm Muir,. the recovery as
sistant in charge of c¢onstruction
industries, intends to decide by
early next week whether to hold
new hearings to placate labor. It
seemed likely Saturday that such
hearings would be held despite
vigorous opposition from the in
dustry which wants to put the
(Continued on Page Five)
World’s Tribute to Heroes of Last-War
Clouded by Fears of European Conflict
I - —
| (By the Associtaed Press.) |
Solemn ceremony, riotous disor
ders, and fears of an impending
conflict mingled Saturday as the
world remembered those who died
in the World war.
At Cambridge university in Eng
land there were demonstrations by
a student anti-war group; in
Paris warnings of war sounded |
amid a plea for peace; in a cold|
grey fog Londoners paid tribute
to the empire’s fallen; Americans
paid silent tribute at 11 o’clock to|
heroes of the conflict that ended
15 years ago. i
Washington — . President Roose= |
velt and a distinguished audience|
stood with bowed and bared heads
at the tomb of the Unknown Soi-|
dier at Arlington to symbolize the |
respect of the nation for the man|
'who gave his life in France. :
Chrysanthemums were placed on ||
the tomb by the President’s naval |1
aide and by Mrs. Roosevelt; taps
were blown and the brief cere,-;1
mony was over. " * ¢ ]
Wellesley, Mass.—A group of}’
Wellesley college girls carried |
anti-war placards at the annual
Armistice Day services on Welles- ||
ley Green. American Legion offi- |
cials expressed indignation. N
Northampton, Mass. — Students|]
from Smith and Mount Holyoke, |}
S..&g
HoYE
BLAMES MIDWEST
FOR DISSENSION
Says Farm:r_s.—l-’;ofit More
In Last 8 Months Than
In 12 Years Before
! DES MOINES —(AP)—Secreta
ry Wallace, back in his home ’city%flg
and the area of farm unrest, Sat
urday night called upon corn-belt
farmers to cooperate with the ad-"
ministration’s farm’ program - and '
denounced the hcliday movement.
| He made a vigorous explana.u;fi#j :
‘of the administration’s farm poli
cies, asserted that they have ac
‘complished more in eight months
(han the 1. years preceding, and.
described the new $500,000,000
’corn-hog production control DPro- .
gram as ceftain to bring better
prices to the cornbelt producer.
The responsibility of making it
succeed, he said, “rests with!"t%gfi"{!_
farmer.” ’ Goat
“Natural Sore Spots”
He pictured the corn belt as '
“the sore spot of the nation,” ;bgt;z
asserted that unti farmers a!p‘
'wming to curb poduction and m;;
duce supply, better prices and im
provement- in couditions are im
’[)osaible. He piaised President
Roosevelt's monewary policies but
repeated warnings that “inflation .
alone” will not solve the farm
problem. :w"i'L
“There are at least three paths
}that farmers may take,” he said.
“There Js the path of immediate
!px'ice-fl ing as advicated by the
five mid-vestern governors . . .
There is the tra.d already blazed .
by the cotfon and tobacco {armers
of the South and the wheat far
mers of the West; or, finally,
there is the opportunity to join the
holiday movement and raise Hell.”
Discussing recent farm disturbs -
ances, Wallace said: o
“I have been neither surprised
nor shocked by the revolt of the
holiday folks. b
“It is true that I have never seen .
eve to eye with the leaders of the
movement. Buat when it has beem -
suggested that the great powers
of the federal ® vernment might
We sued in subterranean ways ta .
disrupt the movement, I have in
|sisted that the best way to stop :
|this kind of ruckus is to get more
| money into the farmers’ hands.
|The holiday movement, is like the
nerve to an aching tooth. ik
,You deaden the nerve only as a
| olast resort. Meanwhile, it tellg us:
Ij’ust where and how serious the .
ache is. P
Solve No Problems .
“But when yov have said that, T
am afraid you have said, all that =
can be sid for such a movement ™
Viclence, destruct on of property,
and bloodshed, “olve no problems.
There statements of the leaders de
ploring such violence come a little
‘late, and _are’ot very little un‘}g"-
mending broken heads. . e
“You can't get more of the con
sumers dollar by keeping milk
away from his cnildren, and you =
certainly don’t endear him tofigf;}
cause of the farmer. In the past '
few monihs, ¢ty peopls have ge
quired a new sympathy for the
farmer’'s battle for 'justice; but let
a few more buildings be destroyed, .
a few more heads cracked, and a =
few more mlk trucks, pset andi I
greatly fear that the reaction .
= LR AN
|girls'’ colleges; Ambherst college |
and Massachusetts - State’ W’{;
participated in a “peace pm*f{‘;
Police seized and destroyed a pla
card which hore the inscri .
“NRA means nationalism and
war.” - B
i Paris.—Premijer Albert Sl.rra‘ltj@
| raised the voice of peace amid tlh”i
' blare of bugles, the tramp of!‘-if%
diers ,the thunder of cannon and -
‘the echo of parliament’s warnings =
’of war. i e B
. General John J. Pershing made =
‘a pilgrimage to the graves of Am-'
erica’s war dead and then sailed
quietly for Washington. =. &8
Cambridge, England. — .
drew their truncheons to deal with
a demonstration by the students’
“No More War” organization. Men
and women carrying banners were
pefted with eggs and tomatoes as
they paraded. e
London.—A cold grey fog draped
the cenotaph as a mighty gather
ing of writers, led by the Prince of =
Wales, paid tribute to the empire's °
war dead. T
King George, whose grave illness
in 1928 was traced to Ws
weather as that of Saturday, b=
served a period of qflm&‘ %
private apartments at Buckinghany
palace. L D
(Continued On Page Three)