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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1934)
COTTON MARKET e !f MIDDLING SR WEVIOUS CLOSE .. «- - 12%e Vol. 102, No. 214. - IHE Washington Lowdown Wwillis Thornton His Customary Fashion Unmhq Slapped 1 off With Dignity /——_—! . . the absence on vaca- | During N® n of Rodney Dutcher, Banner i Washington | gerespon ot Willis Thornton will write | daily Washington column. Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, — . Among the products of big strikes are big en, calvin Coolidge, for instance, o a Local Worthy until the Bos n police strike. After that he was National Figure, John‘Gilbert Winant is in some-l ing of that same position today a 8 chairman of the special bord .rfl:":inu with the textile strike, inant emerges with a contsruc e and valuable settlement, he il be National Figure instead o? s the governor of New Hamp-] ire. i political = wiseacres here agree| at Governor Winang has eve!')"“ ing it takes to make him sucnl :";;v_p except the event that il thrust him into the public! nsciousness: ! He is a tall, someber man of‘ who without exactly looklngl‘ ke Linooln, makes people think | the Emancipator. He 18 a pro-f essive Republican of the sort | ho are practically New Dcalex'si ithout the label. | Though he was close to T’r‘esl-} nt Hoover, and is a wealthy on‘ an, his administrations in New ampshire havs well qualifiod‘ mto be head of fiw textile } pard 4 A vear and a half ago, he per-| aded his rural New Hnmpshiroi gislature that the farm cr)uldi t prosper without good factory ages, and got through . a mini- | um wag® bill that has since been} nbodied in an interstate compact gned by five New England states, ew York, and Pennsylvania. Be d an excellent job with the CWa New Hampshire, making some- Ing really constructive out of jt. rough governor of New Hamp i, Winant is no Cooldge, who igrated later to thea porth. Buu served three terms n the ligis ture up there, and three as gov nor. He went into the AEF as a pri te, and latey, commanded three flerent aero squadrons on the ench front Winant is not a strong %ppakm‘,‘ t he apt to say something hen he does speak. His future as Republican depends on ‘wheather S party turns definitely ‘reac- | nary or mildly progressive, It will be nil in the former case, ight in the latter. ~ And his na nal futyre (for which he dl[s-i Rims any desire) may well depqndl the outcome of his handling of £ textile strike situation. 1 Tl_‘“ Library of Congress ‘is pre-! ring tc distribute “talking oks” op phonograph records to ach libraries which carryl aille books Only one-fourth of B blind read Braille. The first three books to be thus Sv'r‘f’}vl!m] will be novels—Mase -I‘}@-‘(""‘?"4 of Drawing” Car °§ "As the Farth Turng” and fiflelds “Dairy of a Provinclal‘ P 4o+ Relief Director . . OPkins got a laugh out of _ ¢t that his brother is run ° ‘OT coronor out in Tacome 0, on the Republican ticket. , s ';“""Hflh the District of E ” ‘.,‘,-17“ vhm‘]l h.(‘re a ]ong‘ g v e still arguing ove, its ;r‘w:;‘:j"“*-yi‘-nrh the District and n: r“._:mn a small piece nf‘ _'Ouching the aijrport Jjust z‘: (’ Potomac from Wash - -Ohgress has to author ~ SPecial commission to make ® awarg, 1 SR | Brizi . : \ .. " coverting the well i . et 8. MeCormick house v, . °Mbassy that will com , | Zrandeur with those of ‘arger . countries. It's on. m.,,;,.m,'m;.”‘"\”‘”" and marks b o cession from what used E bassy Row” on Six- W :;"’.<v bhino SOO Teal estate mfen are e . OF Hands and anticl & ,:w'(v. al estate boom They're e . . increased demand for nden . 1€ BOVErnment service v, f the wartime hoom 1 e — ‘, ng Predctions on the ... Nd of gentral banking o “ Teorganization Jlegisla r: s iuor taxes. bs o o CONtrol. for muni o . dNUfactyre R one is 'i“llli L“.‘l‘faln. be oo 0 fUture revelations of Ee ':“~"“l7\xllit‘.r~c wil create ttew 1o ¢ demand. The com- B o PAYS its cards, can N ANy bill it recom r_-'\\‘nch);{ Itrd'emands -Pe st Wright, 1‘93‘4“ NE,:‘; industry.) s ervice Inc.) ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Talmadge Invokes Martial Law for Strike Areas FEAR OF DISORDER MOUNTS IN NATION'S STRIKE-TORN AREAS aTT OF “CRUCIAL WEEK CAUSES BOTH SIOES TO PREPARE Keen Unrest Is Felt in All Strike Districts Over United States. MILLS REOPEN TODAY National Guardsmen Have . Control Generally in v Most of Sections. By The Associated Press Fear of disorder mounted in the nation’s textile areas today, while 11,000 national guardsmen patroll ed the gcene. Whistles blew after the week end holiday, signaling the start of a crucial week. Southern opera tors) were determined to open their mills. Amid a drving rain in many sections, pickets took their posts. The strike’s third week opened with geattared skirmishes in the south. A thousland pickets faced a company of national gunardsmen on a busy highway at Belmont, N. C., shouting, “You’'ll stary a revo lution.” Troops = gradually forced the crowd off the road. The demon stration began after reports were circulated that the Match Hosiery mill at Belmont planned to re open. ’ More troops moved tc the Geor gia strike front, the scene of Geor gia’s greatestt peace-time mobiliza tion of state militiamen. Bayo nets ringed mills in the Carolinas Rhode Island, last week's sore spot of the strike, was quiet, but apprehension grew throughout New England. The troops in Rhode Tsland numbered 1,900. Militia were on guard on Putnam and Sterling, Conn. The strike cut into the ranks of Maine textile emploves. From 20 to 30 per cent of the 4,500 workers of the Pepperel] Manufacturing company, Biddeford, Me., and the York Manufacturing - company, of Saco, Me., joired the idle ranks. In New Jersey, the Passaic val ley’s 20,000 dye workers, forbidden to sdtrike by a Chancery injunc tion, worked in an atmosphere charged with strike feeling. A survey of eight states showed that- approximately $37,000 — a rough estimate — is being spent daily for protection by state troops. Gen. Hugh Johnson was con fronted by g demand for his) resig nation as NRA chief. The demand came vesterday from 35 labor or ganizations in and around Phila delphia, who branded his attack on the textile strike “false and mis leading.” ISSUES ULTIMATUM WASHINGTON-—P)—Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the textile strike committee, issued an ulti -3 ————————— (Continued on Page Eight) e ottt B et eSS IS S e O, LOCAL WEATHER AR L R i s W Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably occasional rain. TEMPERATURE BARPBOEL i wegeivny wBBO TRI . N e sBB AR s e WEBO o L s bAT RAINFALL ‘lnches last 24 hours .. .... .00 Total since Sept. 1 .. .... .99 Deficiency since Sept. 1 .. .93 Average Sept. rainfall...... 3.50 Total since January 1 .. ..28.35 Excess since January 1 ... 2.87 THE NEws IN A NUTSHELL Three more girls were named as Peach Queen candidatest today, 11 bringing the total to fity-six. That | | is about half enough and there arei only two days left for nominations. lq Court house records revea.led, that -the rea] estate transactions ! last week amounted to more than!‘ SIB,OOO. ! No- bankruptcies were listed in! the county court house for las¢§< week. } Athens business firmsg were warned to be on the lookout for!< stolen post office money orders. |- Rev. D. B. Nicholson announced ! a call for the annua] fall retrcat{‘ of the Baptist Student Union at | Jenning’s Mill Friday and Satur- | day of this week. Coach Harry L. Méhre pickg Tu- ‘ lane as probably the strongest ‘team in the Southern Conference this year. : { Twenty-eight arrests were made over the week-ead by the local > - . ° - - Istoric Constitutional Convention as Portrayed by Artist e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— D /,\\ 4 R \4,,,“»&;, { - LL e e R NIRRT MEE é?g s e s e e e R s se S e e R U s B gt g GRS R R e Re R R R R e Beselaan et e S . %4 g WM e e s e % oo T s e e ol o Bore B T s G R § E Ag e e R e eL A B e RTS Le e T "?55211'5:-;???5555'5?"'5 B o e e - e s e i % S g&\,\ e _»_}\*@ : e S e PAyfe, ; s TAns s YUy SR’ %" B TR Ro R 87 R R S SRR Te R a 8 o g o. i T Can e TR M"f;:é B T e Gt fi Cooomaly SHEE o e b eg" ey i e Y eN e L i ? : : = s e ol s W s T B : s & A 3 ; e SuEsE N LT RR e L S R R s A S & UL e S A " s % AR 5 % Naoo iR 3 > -.;')‘:_-:;:;5;:;7,57:_-.'5;:;--' R S 3 S i S IRy BT s S 2 i 4 :~.4;11'47’-.l:é:.l.’»:xi--J:":Z’ B : o aal SSen TY N eeseeseiees g e e s’*.-:-‘i‘;:fi"@?: % R N R g o TR 3 i e \"‘ 2 2 ORI 2 Jon. .ii R B aio . Sog i v:-;v Sgn g N i X S ,§Y BN : s g % : fomß i sSI e g s T § Y 3 F ks : 2 es o e 2 S s SEe R s T R b R S L e e MY R e e o sey R R R B e o RS G . 2 ST & 2 g 5&3 V~‘s‘“ s E e e g SRR e . b B 555 ,Q sl RS S e R e S e ; e B aEee . S E o U oTiasnenal NSR asnnnasaiie . CUSEE Rl il S s B g o soeSl TR e e SptSmeßs s A T R e e OSRB FEE R . % % Ml& e, 4 . T .y es . eeesemweenw @OO 0 B 1 b Be e s R ;‘5;5._4:%:7-"*'2" RR BB Bewpdtty USSR USROuR B e o s e "':l:f:r::::.E;Eggt.::‘gg:fégg;j};{};’ff_";'j;f:AE;_j_"'v:.:."';f::?l_i;f.szrf_::::i_:\::?‘-*s:’:s7:',\'l- KR g 2 R O RN NG E B e e ee s e SR m '@ Be e ee s e e S e B ee e i.¢:l-5:¢573="-:"‘.m.wx\9 SN R i T L R T et e sttt e SVt This is one of the most important scenes in the history of the United States. "Tt depicts the adoption of the Constitution, Sept. 17, 1787, in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. The artist, James B. Stearns, executed this painting in 1856. It shows George Washington, chairman of the convention, announcing the adoption of the memorable document ‘after 39 delegates from 12 of the 13 states had signed it.” Rhode Island alone remained unrepresented NOTORIOUS KILLER FSCAPES FROM JAIL Alexander Kaminski Awaiting Death Sen tence in Mass. Flees. SPRINGFIELD, Mass—(&)—Al exander Kaminski of New Britain, Con., killer of a jail guard in an escape last October, escaped again today from Hamden eounty jail as a ‘policeman, especially assigned to watch him, steod guard outside his cell. : Kaminski, who was awaiting sentence of death ~in connection with the jail guard’'s’ slaying, slip ped from his cell in a manner as baffling as any Houdini might have employed. First word of his escape came to the policeman-guard when the alarm was given by prisoners, who saw Kaminski jump from a kitch en window Bas ' they entered the room. The police officer on duty outside Kaminski's cell found he had been watching a bundle of clothing, ar ranged in the cell cot to resemble a man's form. ; A har of the window through which the prisoner escaped had been filed through. How he reach ed that section of the jail was net known. A few seconds after he escaped through the <window, prisoners saw him scale the jail wall. The time of the escape was set at 4¢15 a. m. (Eastern standard time). P State and Springfield police were notified immediately and a message of warning of Winski’a bad record was broadcast to police authorities thruoghout New Eng land and New York, It was his sevond escape from Hamden county jail. His first, last October, was made - with Paul Wargo of Wallingford, Conn. Dur ing that escape Merritt W. Hay den, a jail guard, was slugged over the head and fatally injured. Wargo was found a few hours after the break, near the jail, but Kamingki was at liberty several weeks. Eventually he was recap tured. The New Britain man was re turned here and was convicted of first degree murder for Hayden's death. The conviction carried a mandatory death sentence — sen tence he was awaiting. By Jack Braswell police; a very mnoticable increase over the number made on the two preceding week-ends. Jurors for October term of Su perior court were drawn today. The next session of the Georgia legislature will have itg third Mec- Whorter brother as a member, W. H. Williams, World war vet eran and president of the Macon Cooperative Labor organization will run as an independent candi date against Governor Talmadge in the gubernatorial election in No vember. The reports that Germany has built a potent air fleet of motors and parts “bootlegged” into that country through North Sea ports, was delved into by the Senate Muntions committee. An inquiry conducted by the De partment of Commerce into the IM_on'o Castle disaster went into its [ i —— - (Coutinued on Page Eight), —ESTABLISHED 1832~ Athens, Ga., Monday, September 17, 1934. Person Isn’t Safe From Automobiles Even In Bed, Woman Says ATLANTA, Ga—P)—lt's get ting to the point, says Mrs. R. L. Freeman, 30, where a person isn’t safe from automobiles, even in bed. Mrs. Freeman was =sleeping soundly 4at° 2 a. m. yesterday when there was a crash. Her bed was moved about a foot. Looking out a window, she saw an automobile against the porch. It had gone over a“fence, knocked off a corner of the porch and had driven a piece of timber through the bed room wall. Mrs. Freeman’s eight-year-old daughter was in bed with her, but was not hurt. SLIGHT SKIRMISHES OCCUR IN CAROLINAS Pickets Face Guardsmen Across Busy Highway Near Belmont, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. — (#) —A thousand or more pickets crying “you’ll start a revolution,” faced a company of national guardsmen acrosg one of the state’s| busiest highways -at Belmont, N. C., to day as the textile strike entered its third week in the Carolinas. Slight gkirmishes were reported from various other centers as strikerg sought to consolidate their positions in the face of machine guns and bayonets. Few mills which have been clogsed during the strike #ought to reopen today, despite the presence of ten national guard companies on duty in the Gastonia, N, C., area in anticipation of guch an attempt. The Monarch Mills plant at Lockhart, S. C., near Union, re opened after an anti-strike vote by its employes, but no attempt was made to start poerations at two other unitg of the company, employing some 1,100 at Union, S. C. Despite the vote of their em ployes to return to work, com pany officialg indicated they wish ed to see how the Lockhart experi ment turned out before making ad ditional re-opening attempts. The Pacific mifi at Lyman, S. C., re-opened as national guards men stood ready with machine guns tear gas and fixed bayonets. There were no disorders. J. H. Stone, head of the United Textile (Continued on Page Eight) Commerce Department Investigation of Morro Castle Case Continues NEW YORK,—(#)—The depart ment of commerce inquiry into the Morro Castle disaster went in to its second week today with in quieitors attmpting to learn more about the origin of the fire which swept that palatial liner a week ago last Saturday worning. The firs; witness, Dr. S. Joseph Bregstein of Brooklyn, testified that he was awakenea ar ¢ o'clock (eastern daylight time) by a pass enger, which told him the ship was on fire. “Were you assigned to any life boats,”” he was asked. “] was not”. Dr. Bregstein said it seemed that “it was everybody for him- R oy % ¢ ' L 3 MORE NOMINATED FOR PEACH CONTEST Prizes Will Be Given in Ticket - Selling Contest for Ball Wednesday. Thiee new names were an nounged today for the Peach Queen contest September 19, bringing the total to fifty-six nominees. They are: Mary Dupree Eckford, Dorathy ~ Kimbrell, and . Eugenia Arnold. It was @®miso stated that there will be a ticket selling contest = tomorrow for which the first prize will be two dollars and the second one dollar. Persons wishing to try for these prizes may obtain tickets from the Chamber of Commerce by signing for them The Georgia Bixlldog orchestra headed by Jack Dale will play for the dance Wednesday night at the Athens Country club, it was de finitely ascertained today. This orchestra. has playea so, Peach Balls in seven different towns in the state and even in a city as large as Albany, where there were six hundred people at the dance. It ap pears, however, that the people of Athens are not as interested yet in who the charming young lady will be tha will represent this city in Chicago as the. cltizens of other towns are. But it is confidently expected Athens will take right ful place with the other civic minded Georgia towns Wednesday night, It is the wish of the people wha (Continued on Page Eight) Dr. Charles H. Herty Confers Sunday With Body of Publishers ATLANTA, —(#)— Dr. Charles H. Herty, who has made news pring from Georgia pines, met here in executive session with a sub committee of the newsprint com mittee of the Southern newspaper Publishers’ assoclation yesterday. The findings of the meeting were not announced but the conference was arranged for a discussion of certain) phases of the newsprint industry as it effects the south ern publisher. The results of the conference must first be made known to other members of the committee. Those attending the meeting were E. K. Gaylord, publisher of The Oklahoma Times OKkla. City Okla., and president or the S. N. P A.: James G. Stahlman, publisher of The Nashville, Tenn. Banner and chairman of the committee; W. G. Chandler, general manager of the Seripps-Howard mewspa pers; Curtis B. Johnson, publisher of The Charlotte, N. C., Observer; John Coffin, representing the Hearst newspapers: Major Clark Howell jr.. vice president and gen eral manager of The Atlama Con stitution; Cranston Williams, se. cretary and manager of the S. N P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Dr Herty. | ENDEAVOUR WINS | ABOARD U. 8. C. G. CUT- I TER, ARGO, OFF NEWPORT. | (AP)—The English challenger, ] Endeavour, tpday won the first ! race from the United States | defender Rainbow, by a mar ! gin of two minutes and nine | seconds official time. The first i race Sunday was called a “no i contest” when neither ship failed to finish the race within | the time fimmite .. Banner-Herald to Give Series of Six Articles On U. S. Constitution Most of us know so little about the document under which we live —the Constitution of the United States——and yet, how much better it would be for us on many occas ions if we were more familiar with this historic work of our fore fathers. ; In a series of slx articles, enti tled “What You Should Know About the Constitution”, The Ban ner Herald, through NEA. . Service, will give to its readers provisions of the Constitution in brief. This series would also make a most worthy addition to the scrap books of people in all walks of life. The first article will appear on the editorial page of Tuesday's Banner-Herald. TONT LINDER PLANS BIG MARKET BUREAU Newly Nominated Com missioner of Agriculture Discusses Office. HAZLEHURST, Ga.—(#)— Tom Linder, Georgia’s newly-nominated commissioner of agriculture and a resident ~f thig tlection, plans an enlarged state bureau of markets which he says will be ranked as one of the most important agencies of the state government. : Discussing his plans for the com missioner’s office in which he has already served as chief clerk, un der the administration of Governor Talmadge while he was commis gioner of agriculture, Linder also said he would work for 5 tariff on jute as a means of boosting the price of cotton, and would seek further exemptions for Georgia farmers under the agriculturaj ad justment act. ' But it is the bureau of markets in which he places most import ance. 7 “] have been a farmer all my life,” Linder slaid, “and if there is anything I knoy as well in this world as anyone else that is the tarmers difficulty in obtaining a suitable market for the products he has produced. “These products certainly are no good to him if he cannot sell them. “l will have the right man at the head of the bureau of markets, and I fee] that by thi® time next year the farmers of Georgia will know that we are accomplishing something. “The chief thing in farm mar keting is to have the goods on the (Continued on Page Eight) Senate Investigators Of Munitions Call on Pratt, Whitney Today WASHINFTON.—~P)—The sen ate munitions inquiry delved to day into reports that Germany has built a potent air fleet out of motors and parts “bootlegged” through North Sea ports. Determined to keep the vast munitions trade in “a goldfish bowl” the investigators promised a wealth of material during this thrid and last week so the initial hearings. ¥ Officiais of the Pratt and Whit ney company and the United Air craft and Transport Corporation were called to lead off today's tes timony. = Pratt and Whitney are large builders of ajrplane motors. A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sunday Governor’s Order Made to Protect Life and Property Constitution Of United States 147 Years Old Today By The Associated Press The Constitution of the United States had a birthday today. The docuinent was signed 147 vears ago and started along an his torical path mile-posted by debate, internal conflict and 21 amend ments., It stdod unamended but much debated for four years after George Washington put the first signature to the document. The eebates ana amendments have continued down through the last national political campaign; the debates go on to day. The original parchment, guarded from tissue-destroying time by light filtering glass, is in the 1i- Hrary of Congress, moved there after a 133 year stay in the state department, Congress and political partisans argue over ils inierpretution, tourists, somewhat ‘ess famijjar with it, ask the guid2s to peint out to them the signaures of Christo pher Columbus or (harles Lind bergh. PARTY CHIEFS START DRIVE FOR ELECTION U. S. Senate and House Races Over Nation Mean Much to Both Sides. By CECIL B. DICKSON WASHINGTON. —(&)—Although five states still are in the throes of primary campaigns for senate and house, party chiefs already are concentrating on the election drive. : Both Democratic and Republi can headquarters plan to send speaking talent into the field soon after October 1. Criss-crossing the nation, they will give special at tention to spots where the battles are closest. Aroused by the re sult in Maine, conceded to be a Democratic victory, Republicans plan to “intensify” ‘their cam paign. Candidates for six of the 34 sen ate seats to be filled in the Novem ber 6 elections have yet to be named in five states while four states must select nominees for 28 house seats before the intra-party contests are completed. : Wisconsin voters name candi dates for the senate, ten house seats and the governorship. Sen ator Robert M. LaFollette, jr, running on a newly formed Pro gressive slate, is assured of nomi nation, having no opposition. John B. Chapple, editor of the Ashland Daily Press, is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination. Philip F. LaFollette is a candidate for governor no the Progressive ticket. On Thursday Massachusetts pri maries will determine Democratic and Republican slates for senate, 15 house seats, and ‘the governor ship and various state offices. Sen- (Continued on Page Five) State Troops Make Wholesale Arrests of Pickets in Newnan NEWNAN, Ga.— (#) —Adjutant General Lindley Camp, using the same weapon as the strikers, the “flying squadron,” today made wholesale arrests of pickets from Hogansville and LaGrange for preventing employes of the New nan cotton mill from going to work. The adjutant general personally led his “fiying squadron” of eight speedy automobiles with four guardsmen to a ecar, in ta.klng‘ charge of the situation at the Newnan mill. | Hearing of trouble here, General Camp loaded his special force into the cars and came to Newnan in answer to a call to aid in opening the mills for those who desired employment. On arrival, the gpneral led his men to the gates and began mak ing arrests. There was loud cheer ing and hand‘clapping from mill workers perched on roofs and standing near : the mill gates as HoM Preparations Go Forward For Construction of Prisoner’'s Camp. TO BE IN ATLANTA Adjutant-General Camp Is Busy Making Arrests During Monday. ATLANTA .—(®)—Governor Tal madge today invoked martial law in textile strike areas. where na< tional guardsmen were in control, At the shme time preparations were going on, under orders from Adjutant General Lindley C&mpg for the construction of a barbed= wire internment camp On props erty of the state in Atlanta, The governor's proclamation or dered the military to “preserve or der in Georgia and to protect the lives of al] citizeng as well as their .px’ope:’ty." Orders From Newnan Adjutant General Camp gave orders for the erection of the camp from Newnan where she personally led a “flying squadron” of guardde men against pickets. The general ordered that the camp be ready within two hours to receive some 150 pickets at News nan who composed a “flying squad ron” from nearby towns. After the quick aection at New nan, the general ordered his pris oners loaded into two huge trucks of the sitate highway- department and hurried them off to Atlanta ‘wher they are to be interned. f Turned Loose The general permitted all New nan strikers, whom he picked up in his roundup of those from out side the town, to go free with the admonition: - “All those who want to work are going to work and all those who want to gtrike can strike, but I want it understood that there will be no trouble here. Among General Camp's prisons ersf, declared by him to he under the military exclusively, were ;?3 proximately 20 women and 14 ] 0e groes. ! The general's “flying squadron®™ is composed of eight automobiles with four guardsmen, heavily arms ed in each car. Tt is General Camp’s plan to keeg the squadron at military headquare ters in Atlanta for emergency pure poses, to act immediately in reache ing a trouble zone. G Governor Talmadge, in his firs (Continued on Page Hight) Royal Family Welcomes Future Daughter-in-Law BALLATER, Seotland— (P) — King George and Queen Mary wels comed their future daughter-ine lla,w, Princess Marina of Greece, to Balmoral castle today. o Marina and Prince George, whom she is to wed, were saluted all along the line from Aberdeen by cheering villagers. * | The couple, accompanied by Ma= rina's parents, Prince and Prin« ‘cess Nikolas, were met here by the Duchess of York and hes yvoung daughter, Princess Eliza« beth, both of whom kissed Mdrins affectionately. The party then moe< tored to the castle. e Wedding plans will be discussed there. : ; the military assumed control. General Camp placed two me# he said were H. E. Sheats an€ Homer Welch of Homerville, undef military arrest and ordered themt sent immediately to Atlanta, He said firearms were found on the men. As the military “flying squa dron” came into town it passed the strikers' squadron. The trucks ang ecars of the strikers, estimat ed at 400 strong, however, were virtually deserted. General Camp gent his men to arrest all they could find. : | The strikers had been picketing the mill with sticks as weapons gince 5 a. m. As General Camp was complet ing his roundup so strikers M other towns a military company and part of another unit ecame into the city from Griffin. They had been ordered here earlier in the day when trouble was re« porved. T AL SLL
