Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
- JAPAN CIVEN —
WARNING BY
- NORMAN DAVIS
(Continuea From Page One)
sound basis for neace in the Pacifie
and: the Ear East." - ¢
“Only .by maintenance of the
system of equality of security, with
proportionate reductions downward
of naval strength if possible” he
declared, “can there be maintained
the substantial foundation for =e
ecurity and peace which has thus
been laid.
“Abandonment now of the prin
ciples involved, would lead to con
ditions of insecurity, of interna
tional suspicion, and of costly com
petetion, with no real advantage to
any nation.”
Great Britain, Japan and the
United States discovered at the
Washington conference, he explain
’ed, that it was imponsible to reach
an agreement through :w:ulrmk‘i
discussion of a nation's naval|
‘needs or what it required to satis- |
fy its national pride. !
The essence of the Washington |
treaty was equality of socurity}
Pavis asserted, and an attempt to|
replace that principle with equal-!
ity of armament would nullify that |
security. i
“The United Stares favors a pro- l
gressive reduction . naval arma- |
ments,” he said, “in accordance |
with the principles established in
the Washington ana London u’ea~{
ties and. under instructions from i
the president, I have proposed ai
substantial all-around reduction in
naval armaments to be effected in
such a way as not to alter the re
lative strengths or to jeopardize
she security of the participating
natfons as established by these
#reaties.
- *Failing aereement upon any
reduction. I have made known we
‘would nevertheless he prepared to
abide by the Washington treaty
and remew the London treaty with
only such modifications in detdil as
elrcumetances reouire and as meet
the whole-hearted support of the
other parties thereta.” g
- Bir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, met witn American Am
bassador Tsunco Matsudaira to- |
day and urged that the Japanese
éxplain as soon as possible what
they intend so do after they den
ounce the Washington treaty,
The British foreign secretary
also suggested that if the Japa
nese had any new proposals to
make they should do so as quickly
as possible. The Japanese ambas
sdlor replied that he would confer
With the other members of his de
zation. ; ]
. THE NEWS IN'A
s NUTSHELL
" (Continued From Page One)
*4 T
tain would do likewlse.
© President Roosevelt returned
today from Warm Springs to the
‘eapital to continue his task of pre
fifflng a legislative program for
@ongress.
““Gangland’s tradition, “keeping
m was broken by “Baby
HFace” Nelson's widow giving the
federal manhunters a lead on
Swhich they might deliver the
eclean-up blow today to the re
mafning remnants of the Dillinger
" The senate munitions investiga
fors today received evidence that
thé DuPont company sent a ship
ment of powder to Holland in
1920 for re-shipment to China,
while an embargo was in effect
against =hipping munitions direct
¥to China. ™
The Southern association of
fglleges anfd secondary schools
mplained today to its commis
sion on bigher institutions that
Huey Long was “running Louisi
ana State university” and asked
that it be investigated. J
Creation of a park in the his
toric and picturesque section of
Glynn county near Darien has
been approved by the National
park service and work has already
begun. g
~ Samuel Insull, sr, today lost his
first attack on the second federal
charge against him, one of vio
lating the bankruptcy laws, and
was ordéred to appear for arraign
ment on December 18 befors Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. l
To and From South and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York |
ARRIVE— —-DEPART |
9:47 pm Birmingham 6:05 am |
'1:02 am Atlanta 4:00 am
Atlanta
8:18 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:03 pm
To and From North and South
2:03 pm Rich.-Norfolk 8:18 pm
* 4:00 am Rich.-Norfolk 9:47 pm
New Ycork-Washington
9:47 pm Birmingham 6:06 am
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
.No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am
No. 11 from Cainesville 10:00 am
Arrive Athens
No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:156 pn
GEORGIA RAILROAD 1
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 aw |
Daily Except Sunday !
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 au
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula==North-——South
Depart— —~—Arrive
6:40 am 11:20 apr
1:00 pm 4:20 pr
. J. L. Cox, Aesistant General
... Freight-Passenger Agent
“ Telephone 81
4 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
T Leave Athens ;
Daily (except Sundavs) 6:30 am
4 and 4:15 pm
EBunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrive Athens Daily
.B Im aol plom
| CITES NEED FOR NEW
! TAX METHODS TO AID
' LOCAL GOVERNMENT
i (Continue® from Page One)
: urer of the Georgla Asgsociation of
’ County Commissioners.
| Other Officials
i Mayors and other city officials
| from municipalities in the Tenth
fcongressronm district, as well as
;legislators attended the meeting,
| which was next to the last of a
Esc\ries being held in various sec
. tions of the state under auspices of
' the Georgia Mayors Association to
discuss a ten-point jegislative pro
gram which was adonted at a con
vention in Atlanta last summer.
The tax-revision committee of
the associdtion meeéts in Macon
next week to prepare a bill for the
next legislatura designed to adopt
tax legislation which wil] reach
wealth which is not now taxed, in
order that the revenues obtained |
therefrom may be used to support |
state, municipal and other units of'
government and relieve the own
ers of visible nroperty, principallyi
rea] estate which -are described as |
“carrying the burden” at the pres- |
ent time.
Sueakers at today’s meeting
voiced an unanimity of opinion as
to the necessity for shifting the
ecost of governmens from real es
tate, and among the methods dis- |
cussed were a classification anda
sales tax, but the association itseif
has not zone on record as support
ing any specific form of taxation.
Mayor Key, in discussing the ne-l
cessity for a néew tax system, de
clared that one-half of the wealth
of Georgia i¢ in the form of non
taxable properiy. Mr. Wright
pointed out that wealth has a
tendency to concentrate and to
take on forms which, under the
present system of taxation, escapes
payment of its just share;of the
cost of government, He deciared
that many units of government,
ineludirz *owns and counties,
haven't sufficeint wealth to main
tain the mnecessity functions of
government =nd that the solution |
is for the fed ral government to'
tax concentrated wealth and allo
cate it back to the states and for
the states to tax concentrated
wealth within the!r confines and.
alloéate it back to 1112 cities, coun
ties and other units of govern
ment. :
McWE ~ter Speaks
Mr. MeWhorisr of Cireene. county
expregsed the cpin. n that if the
state wil! finance Ih. schools and
highways, thus relicving the other
units of governmeng of that ex-l
pense, they can turn around and
cut the local ad valorem tax rates. |
He conceded the necossity of the!
:;,fate legislature adopting new tax
‘methods before sufficient revenue
to finance all the schools can be
raiged.
Mr. Rucker, while agreeing with ]
the objectives of the association, |
declared that as a matier of prac- .
tical procedure, the mayors should
combine forces with other groupsl
such as the counties, in order to
put across their program. As
cording to the expressions of
speakers ot the meeting, the Geor
gia Education, Association of
County Commissfoners and the
Mayors’ Association all are travel
ing in the same direction insofar
as the tax questoin ig concerned.
All agree that a new system must
be devised, and all agree that
forms of weéslih which are now es
caping taxation must be reached,
and there seems to be general
agreement among them that the
state must be the principal tax
ing agency under the new system.
Mayor Key, in discussing the
aims of the association, re-iterated
his intention to establish a munici
pal liquor store in Atlanty if there
is any way under the sun that he
can do it. ‘The store would, he
said, furnish enough revenue to
the city to prevent a reduction in
salaries of city employes which un
der the present conditions seems
imminent. He stressed the neces
sity for “home rule” for muniei
palities which would permit them
to change their charters, or adopt
other legislation, without the con
senit of the state legislature, and
pointed out several instances of
what he terms the evil of the pres
ent system.
Municipal Power
Another obhjective of the associa
tion which was discussed with ap
parent approval by Mayor Dudley,
is that which provides for a con
stitutional amendment authoriz
ing municipalities to issue bonds
in excess of their present limit
for construction or purchase of
public utility plants, provided these
bonds constitute a lien only on the.
utility involved and mnot on other
property. Mayor Dudley said it
costs the City of Athens $20,000
annually to light its streets and
about SIB,OOO for electric current
at the waterworks. A municipally
owned electric power system might
save the city this expense, he said,
as well as return other profits
which would benefit the taxpay
ers. He said Elberton has made
money Wwith itg’ municipal power
plant ‘and that Athens makes a
profit on its muniecipally-owned
and operated waterworks system.
He said Athens citizens might be
interested in owning their power
system.
Mayor Key .said that the muni
cipalities have béen given the short
end of the deal by the legislature
simply because the municipalities
pave not organized in such a way
as ton impress upon the legislature
the desirability of granting the
various reforms that are sought.
but that with an organization “we
can get somewhere.”
COLUMBUS AIRPORT
COLUMBUS, Ga.—{(®—A con
traet for the construction of a
steel airplane haugar at the muni
cipal airport has been awarded to
C. W. Buck and Son, local con
tractors, by the city commission.
The hangar will be constructed at
a cost of $19,924.89 and is in iine
with a program of improvement
planned for the landing field.
Count your pennles—your penny
R S R
I ASSOCIATED PRESS
| WRITER ‘INTERVIEWS
| SLEEP VICTIM
g (Continuea From Page One)
! “Raise your first finger.”
i The girl's graceful heavy dark
| brows knotted. Her face con
twisted. She tensed the muscles
lain so passive, squirmed and
twisted. She tenesed the muscles
|of her right arm lying outside
ithe covers. 'Her labored breathing
{ quickened.
[ “Watch her eyes,” whispered the
l mother,
Slowly—and noticeably — Pat's
eyes moved as do the eyes of any
one reading. A
Her breathing became deep
throated gurgling as slowly, she
| raised her first finger.
| “Now, Pat, plase—oh, please—"
mother, this time orally, “raise
lyour second finger.”
She put it up too, a little
l quicker.
The mother moved to the end of
l'.he befi. Pat, who last year could
’barely turn her head, nestled:
'down between the covers, her eyes
| closed, she relaxed. |
“Pat,” , said the clear-voicedi
mother, “move your right foot.”
A quick frown, a gurgle of pro-§
test, but in a moment, she whose
movements last year were the in
voluntary tossings of one in de-
Hirium, moved her right foot back
' and forth.
- “Nwo, Pat, please—oh, please—"
Mrs. Miley again picked up the
‘slate. On the rewverse side was
written:
- SPAL Y. Aom’. T
The girl twisted, squirmed, stif
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
LOOK WHAT THEY DID To ME, WHY DID THEY ‘\\\
DAD! A BUNCH OF GUYS DO IT, SON? jBMa
¥ GANGED ME, AND CLIPPED e
Kl OFF HALF OF MY £'L e Iallll_“\
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THE NEWFAMGLES
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OF MONEY IN / LILLIE JUST PULLS MONEY--NICK AND WS GANG
NICR'S AR, / THROWGH, EVERY THING HAVE PASSED OUT OF
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SALESMAN SAM
R Y L O AT YA S TR N Cap o
/sAv, SAMMY, | UNDERSTOND DUZZEM )YUR. cHAz |
HAS BEEN GWIN' YA A BONUS FER [/ CORRECT!
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
1 ’ :
| THE WASHINCTON
I
@ LOWDOWN |
if P-'n—-v—-—-n :
;‘ (Continued From Page One) l
| ble, grunting, groaning time, ,
| Next morning the ehiet sudden- |
|ly ordered all women to one end
lnf the room and frantically set the !
[men to work moving the equipment :
!again. The floor of the old build- |
|‘ng couldn’t stand the storm. |
' RS G sey i
| That Slippery Surplus |
, And then theré’s poor Farley, |
| who'll never hear the last of his |
:omcml statement which miracul- |
ously transformed an actual §54,- |
| 000,000 Post Office Department de- |
fleit Into an imaginary $12,000,000 |
surplus ‘With the assuranee that |
the postal burden had at Jeast been |
lifted from the taxp&yeir’s back, |
E Net results, aside from the razz
berries, appears to be a promise by i
’(“ongressmnn Louis Ludlow of In- |
diana to fight ¥ restoration of |
two-cent postage, |
——
fened. She clenched her hands. |
She rolled her head from side to |
side, but her eyes, wide and .
strained, were focuSed on the
- Muscles corded on her |
throat. Her gurgling became
louder, louder, then distressed, !
with her fearful effort to break
through. To speak-— [
“She will, she will yet” said
the mother. “I have never lost |
faith.” ; . I ’
Mrs. Miley took away the slate.
Pat’'s face relaxed Her breathing
became calmgr. The wild look |
faded from her eyes. Slowly the |
lids dropped, and she slumbered.
INVESTICATIONS OF
MUNITIONS BY BODY
BRING HOT DEBATE
(Continued Ffrom Page'One)
gested the conferénce of arms make
ers calleq by Herbert Hoover, as
gecretary of commerce, before the
1925 Geneva arms conference,
Former President Hoover, in
commenting on the testimony sub
mitted to the committee, said in a
statement yesterday the confer
ence was called at the yequest of
the secretary of state.
Opening thé hearing today.éena
tor Clark asked Rausheribush if
he had seen all state department
files.
“The department opened gll its
files, even the confidential ones,”
Raushenbush replied.
“pid you find there anything
preliminary to -the meeting held at
the commerce at which arms mak
ers conferred with delegates to the
Geneva meeting?”
“Nothing whatever,” | Raushen
bush replied.
Frank B, Ke¢llogg became secre
tary of state on March 4, 1925.
HERTY DEVELOPMENT
SAVANNAR, Ga. — (#) — Al
ready successful in making news
print from Georgia pine trees, Dr
Charles H. Herty, announced the
manufacture of rayon yarn from
pine pulp as the second develop
ment in his experiments conducted
here at the pulp and.paper labora
tory of the Industrial Committee
of Savannéh, Inc.
Prof. Benson Will Do Plenty!
ey B[ A Ty omeoves e ) Al s )
THEY CLAMED THEY 8| o \ppers FrRoM TONY, THE To! WAIT'LL I FIND BOYE, S 0 THAT THEY covt o||
L WERE PUNISHING ME B! o ppeß! HE'S YOUR BARBER, Hi¢ TELEPHONE PUNISH MY SoN! T Think 7
i FOR TAMPERING WITH || ToOo.. AND, IF I WERE : , NUMBER !v’ VAS AN EXGELLENT IoEA !\ |
§ ~FRECKLES TEST ¢B| ou, IDO SOMETHING £ ; o NOW, WOULD YoU MIND Lenp- | |
2 PAPER! 4 ABoUT IT M o . M ING ME A Goop, sTursY |1
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The Lost Is Found!
Method in His Madness!
e s T T R I HAVEN
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) R e i]‘ 7= &) © 1934 8Y riEA SERVICE. — M
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
PV I e -~ e e A A
(7777 TONT TELL MEHOOPLE! 77 7f RS A. il
|~ 77¢ SAY,TVE BEEN AROUND ALL ( YES. BAILEY *
77" TH RACE STABLES INTH COUNTRY <"\ gy oo
f _| THATS WHY THEY CALL ME “HAY BAILEY/ i R Ve o
|77} - THAT BEETLE OF YOURS WILL RUN '{2 G mone &
| !YO DEEP IN TH RED, LIKE TEN BELOW ) HORSE |,
L ON A THERMOMETER/| YEH-ENTRANCE / zZEv op
e TEES ON EACH RACE ~LICENSES — JS;\TM‘N‘ eBl
8 & CLUB DUES ~3OCKEY AND TRAINER )OR CAVALCAny
| SALARIES ~EEED BILLS ~—AND —EKSe
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By MARTIN
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