Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
The Boiled-Down Story
of Europe’s Crisis
Here Is a Summary of What Has Happened Since 1919, Working Toward a Grim Climax That Once More
Threatens the Pe ace of the World
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Van Zeeland ' Savick
The Story of Grady,
The News Boy, His
Ambitions and Work |
By CELESTE SMITH :
Grady is twelve years old. His
_cheeks are round and pink, but
s R
@W, his news buuineas;
*‘ hrewdness of a veteran. |
e sells The Attanta Journal and |
he Georgian from two o'clock in |
T
he afternoorn until twelve at|
ligh “ of business is |
: r he happens to be. ]
By NEA Service. J
The trouble between France and Germany, which threatens to drag
all Furope in another war, boilg down to this: ;
The conditions of peace at the end of the World War were written
in the Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, ¥
The treaty made Germany agree to pay a vast fine, or “reparations,”
to make its army and navy very small, and to keep no soldiers in a
strip of land within about 20 miles of the German bank of the Rhine.
The treaty also set up the League of Nations partly to enforce the
treaty, partly to create a means for all countrieg to prevent war in
future, The league first met in 1920. :
“There were setbacks from the start, First, the United States re
fused 10 ratify the treaty or join the league,
Then Germany found it impossible to pay the reparations, and re
fused. The French moved soldiers into the German Ruhr to collect the
payments, but the British and other allies did not back her up.
Strength of the peace treaty was whittled away because the Ger
mans refused to abide by it, and because the allies were no longer
united in mdking her do so. L
In 19256 things looked better . At Locarno, Jtaly, a new treaty was
arranged between the chief allied countries and Germany, All agreed
to respect the boundaries and conditions set by the Versailles treaty,
and not to attack without first referring any disputeg to the League of
Nations. If any country attacked one of the others, all would help the
attacked country.
But the Versailles Treaty continued to weaken. The French had to
leave the Ruhr. A conference at Lausanne could find no way for Ger
many to pay the war reparations, 7 '
Then Hitler's party gradually became the strongest in Germany. In
1932 Hitler began to run Germany. He built up a strong German army
in spite of the Versailles Treaty., Now he has sent his soldierg into the
zone along the banks of the Rhine, which ig in Germany, but in which
she had agreed *to keep no soldiers.
Hitler's excuse for this was that France had never reduced her ar
armieg after the World War ag agred, and that France signed a treaty
with Russia, under which the two powers agreed to back each other
up with soldiers in case of trouble. T
Then Hitler suggested that a new treaty be made between Germany,
France, Belgium and other countrieg of western Europe .agreeing not
Lo attack each other for 25 years.
France’s Premier Albert Sarraut eried out loudly, “what would be the
use of a new treaty if Germany will not keep the present one?”
So Sarraut and Belgium's Premior Van Zeeland protested to the
League of Nations that Hitler was violating both the Versailles and
Locarno treaties. ) . 2
Sy
Grave and worried, leaders of the countries which signed the Lo
carno treaty rushed to Paris to decide what to do about it. Foreign
Secretary Eden of Great Britain said that Germany certainly had vio
lated the treaties of Locarno and Versailles, but he felt that Germany's
offer of a new treaty to replace them, promising not te attack France,
should be carefully considered. ;
France’s foreign minister, Pierre Flandin, made an earnest plea for
support from cther countries, some of which have not decided what to do.
Fulvio Suvich, Italy’s foreign under-secretary, is secretly happy.
The Italians feels that the League of Nationg may stop trying to punish
Italy for its African war if Mussolini will help to punish now.
Italy’s ambassador, Vittorio Cerruti, spoke for Italy at Faris.
Viadimir Potemkin, Russian ambassador, said the Russians would
fight for France if necessary. That is because the Sovietg feel that if
Germany fortifies its western front on the Rhine it will .be all the
more free to fight Russia on the east if it wants to no so later.
The League of Nations council chose Friday March 13th, to hear
signers of the Versailles and Locarno treaties make their complaints
against Germany. Stanley Bruce of Australia, present head of the
council, iy regarded as unusually able,
The the complainants will decide whether to get together and fight
Germany with armies, or try against it the “economic sanctions,” or
trade penalties, which were not any top successful when used against
Mussolini’'s Ethiopian war, "
If the league cannot handle this German crisis, the last faith Europe
has in it will be broken.
Then one or two things will probably happen: eithere there will be a
geseral Huropean war, or else men will start all over again to try to
build peace.
On Sunday, March 29, Hitler will hold a special election in Germany
to prove that his people are behind him,
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“Yes,” he told me, “I go to!
gchool. I do all my homework;
pefore I come to get my papers, |
but scmeday.” his eyes held a far- |
away lock, ‘I going on the stage |
again. 1 was on the stage once%
when I was three years old. I!
danced and ate pie faster than;
anyone else!” His eyes shone |
proudly. i
Grady takes his earnings home |
to his father. Sometimes he buys !
sox and underwear for l;imse!t.§
but every week he saves two dol- |
lars for his dancing iessons. And |
somehow, one is sure that the lit- |
tle news-boy with the nimble teotl
and courageous smile will win. |
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How ring of steel encircles Germany in new crisis
“If T had a million dollars given
to me, I'd faint!” he declared.
He looked very thoughtful, “No,
I'd see if it was really there, and
THEN faint! Pd buy a T Model
Ford—they're the best kind—and
I might buy a new pair of over
alls, although these are still pret
ty good. But I'd keep on with my
tap lessons. And I'd save the
rest.”
He said he needed a new pair
of shoes, but changed his mind
when it was suggested to him
that summer would soon be here.
“Sure, I can tap barefooted,” he
boasted. Just then someone put a
nickle in the slot of the victrdla
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORC'A
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moved closer to the music to show
us he could dance—this time, in
shoes.
WANT ADS.
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY)
FOR SALE OR RENT-—Large res
idence, three baths. Suitable son
apartment or boarding house.
Write “L,” care Banner-Herald.
AR et sMRLot iey
LOST OR STOLEN—One black,
short-mane Shetlany Fony. Find
er please notify T. H. Jacksos,
Phone 339-R
FUNERAL NOTICES
THOMPSON.—The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Thompson, Lexington Road; Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. :Eidson, Mr.
John Eidson, Mr. Robert Eidson,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomp
son, all of Athems, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. T.
E. (Alice KEidson) Thompson,
Sunday, March 15th, at 4:00 p.
m. from East Athens Baptist
church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at the residence on
the Lexington Road at 3:15 p.
m,: Mr. Roger Amason, Mr.
Jimmie Thompson, Mr. Robert
Yarbrough, Mr. Dillard Conoley,
Mr. John Moon and Mr. Eddie
Yarbrough. Rev. Newt Saye,
pastor of East Athens Baptist
church will officiate and inter
ment will be in _Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home.
Mrs. T. E. Thompson
Dies: Early Today;
Services on Sunday
Mrs. Alice Eidson Thompson, 25,
died at her home on the Lexing
ton-road this morning at 4:55
o'clock, after an illness of 2
months.
Mrs. Thompson was one of Ath
ens most beloved citizens, having
made her home in Clarke county,
within a few miles of the Athens
city limits, all her life. She was
outstanding in all religious affairs
and a faithful worker for her
church.
She was born in Clarke county
and had made her home in the
county all her life. She was a
meémber of the East Athens Bap
tist church, where fyneral gerv
ices will be held Sunday after
noon at four o’clock, with Rev.
Newton Saye officiating.
Surviving, besideg her husband,
T. E. Thompson, are Mr, and
Mrs. J. D. Eidfon, and two bro
thers, John Eidson, and Robert
Eidson, both of Athens.
Pallbearers will be Roger Ama
son, Jimmie Thompson, Robert
Yarbrough, Dillard Conolly, John
Mgon and Eddie Yarbrough, In
NEW SPRING
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
The colors are the newest and best for the
spring season — Surf Greys, Powder Blues;
Lovat Greens, and Woodbark Browns. The pat
terns are smart and include checks, plaids,
stripes and herrirgbones.
The fabrics include worsteds, gabardines, chev
iots and flannels. The models include sport
suits and business suits.
And of course every suit in the lot is all-wool
and the tailoring is what you’d expect of Hart
Schaffner & Marx.
As for prices, you don’t have to be rich to wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Whatever
price you want to pay we have a fine value for
you. Come in early while our stocks are com
plete.
'LITVINOFF CONFERS
. WITH FLANDIN AND
- SUPPORT IS ASSURED
(Continuea From Page One)
viet union has been advocating
employment of such sanctions since
Saturday, when Hitler sent his
troops to the left bank of the
Rhine, breaking botp the Locarno
pact and the Versailles treaty.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden went to No. 10 Down
ing street and conferred with
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
while Litvinoff and Flandin were
holding their conversations.
Representatives of all four Lo
carno powers — Britain, France
‘Belgium and Tltaly-—met at the
foreign office soon afterward, to
a‘tempt to determine their recom
mendations for punishment ot
Germany as a treaty breaker. <~
Lineup of Nations
As the fateful conversation:
moved toward a climax, diplomats
said the nations lined up thus:
GERMANY-—“I assure you noth
ing, ab:olutely nothing, will in
duce us to renounce this regained
sovereignty over the RHhineland,”
in the words of Hitler, proclaimed
last night at Karlsruhe, in the ter
ritory his troops octupied Satur
day in defiance of treaties.
FRANCE—Convinced the Hitler
coup was not a mere ‘“‘symbol” bui
the f'rst sten toward more drastic
thrusts, relentlessly determine:
that Germany must be punished o:
the Rhineland fully evacuated be
fore negotiations be undertaken
with Germany.
BRlTAlN—Feeling Hitler made
a ‘‘contribution to peace” by his
assurance yesterday that the
Rhineland forces would not be in
creased, but that the gesture fell
far short of the expected responsge
to Britain’s. appeal for a spontan
eous contribution to conciliation.
ITALY—Passive, but joined in
the Tocarno powers indictment of
Germany and awaited the I.eague
council . deliberationg, to disclose
the progress of the French move
ment for sanctions.
BELGITI U M—Solidly behind
France.
O —————————————————————— —————
terment will be In' Oconee Hill
cemetery, with Bernstein's funeral
home jn charge.
You don’t have to be rich to afford these
SUI'TS
THEY COMBINE.STYLE, VALUE, PRICE
It's not expensive to be well dressed—
in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
$92059 o ¥4O
Gl
NSSTORES :
J. T. HALLINAN IS
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
AT HOLMAN HOTEL
(Continued From Fage One)
ments for welcoming Mr., Halli
nan.
Judge Hallinan left early this
afternoon for his home in New
York.
Accompanying the Grand Ex
alted Ruler to Athens this morn
ing were J. Bush, Judge John S.
MecClelland, Past Exalted Ruler of
Atlanta lodge, and present chief
justice of the Grand Forum; Vice
president Charlie Bruce, of the
Georgia Elks Association; Frank
Robinson, Exalted Ruler of Atlan
ta lodge, and many otherg promi
nent in the organization.
Elk Since 1912
The Grand Exalted Ruler has
been an Elk since 1912, when he
was initiated in Bronx Lodge, New
York. In 1916 he moved to Queen,
county, and became affiliated with
the Queens Borough lodge, whert
he served in various offices, be
coming Exalted Ruler in 1920.
He wasg chairman of the build
ing committee of the Queens Bor
cugh lodge, and planned and suc
ces:fully erected the magnificient
home of Queens Borough lodge at
a cost of over one million dollars.
It was through his leadership thai
the Queens Borough lodge advan
ced in membership, until today it
stands first among subordinate
lodges in membher:hip.
Nationally Knokn
He is a justice of the New York
state supreme court and an at=
torney with a national reputatiory
He ijs a member of the bar associ
ation of that state, having beéen
admitted to practice in 1912, after
receiving the degree of Bachelor
of Laws from the New York Law
school.
In 1929 he was mnamed District
Attorney of Queens county, and
in 1981 as the nominee of both
Democratic and Republican tickets
was elected to the position of state
supreme court justice for a four
teen year term.
Last night he was an honor
guest of the Atlanta lodge, No. 78,
at which time a large class of
candidates for membershin Were
initiated and named for the high*
est officer of Elkdom. ‘Wednes day
night he was guest of the Griffin
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ERIDAY, MARCH 13, 1938,
lodge. District Ruler Bush ac
companied Mr. Hallinan on the
two visits.
Taking eggs from a falcon’'s nest
in England, was an offense punish
able by a year in prison and a
heavy fine during the reign of
Henry VII.
Many authorities say that an
alligator does not reach its full
growth until it is between 40 and
60 years old. Tlts life is said to
be between 100 and 200 years.
THIS NATURAL FOOD
GENTLY REGULATES
YOUR SYSTEM
Furnishes Needed “Bulk” for
Regular Habits
Your doctor will tell you that
s;eeping healthy depends far more
on proper diet than on drugs, that
common constipation is usually due
to insufficient “bulk” in meals, and
that patent medicines give you only
temporary relief.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies
gently acting “bulk” which corrects
the cause of common constipation.”
This “bulk” takes up moisture,
forming a soft mass which helps to
cleanse the system. s
ALL-BRAN gives your body the
regular internal exercise it needs to
prevent sluggishness. ALL-Bran
also furnishes vitamin B and iron.
Studies on normal men and wo
men have shown that this delicious
cereal is perfectly satisfactory.
Serve ApLn-BrRaN regularly for reg
ulariti, with milk or ¢ream-—or use
in cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu
ally sufficient. Consult your doctor
if you do not gain relief this way.
ALL-BRAN is much more effective
than part-bran prod- S
ucts. Get ALL-BRAN SSFCEPFM
at your grocer’s. LEYTRTTTE
Made by Keilogg in T
Battle Creek, e
*Constipation due to insufiicient “bulk”