Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly! As wo oM?t tin* bowels be come in?.ro sluggish. They don't set rid ? all ? to wa<to. Some days thej . ? in t : ? v?* at all. So older people need to watch their bowels ri-Tt.-M- ly only hv doing this ran tl" 'V h :?>" !?? avoid the many fo. ms of s:? *k n?-< -= '-aused by constipation. Whin yoirr bowels need help re member a doctor should know what Is host f >r ? and ir?-t a hottle of l>r. < '.iM'a ell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore. Syrup l'epsin is a ?' r's prescription for lag. ging l ???>?> < u- ?? m1 for all ujcs. No restriction of habits or diet Is nco-. :<ry while taking Syrup 1'epsiu. Made from fresh, laxative herbs. pure pepsin and other valu able ini^2'!i?'iit s, it is absolutely safe. I: will not gripe, sicken or Take Crpoonful u*?x t time your tongue i ? -? !. or you have a i ? ; ? 1 ' i ! yur mouth. If Hears i:;> a 11". !.?? i ';n hy. dull, weak, p.! -y ????nd ojj every tiire. Wh-n \ a i ? ?<! : inste anil bow ill' o ii : you'll know why T>r. <'ahlv.:< : rup Pepsin is the world's t popular laxative for every snemher of the fam'ly. n* W. 3. Qiow eu's SYRUP !'J PSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative That Is, Money ">?'! I* 1 be Mie. ??"jsfut.** ''Mire, lie never h< lieves in giving np " 1 i':? im.it i I ? '(Hirer. ^ v I'll1'' for the prop;? ? nil' N Sji.i- i ( ? roper coos* EXCESS ACiD SICKENS? GET RID OF IT! Sour stop I' ll, nidi - estiori, pas\ us ually mean ? ? v. , ? -s :i . id. The stora n?h nerves have been ovcr-stimulat* ed. Food xrnrs in tin? stomach. < 'orrect arid with an alkali. Tin* best form of alkali is Phillips' Milk of M:i ii works instantly. Tl?<? simnaeii heroines sweet. Your heartburn, sr;i headaeho. biliousness or indigestion lias vanished! I'liiilij -i* Mill; of Magnesia is the pleasant va\ ihe ?-,ll?-i?*A 1 way to relieve tho idler's of over-acidity. Phillips' Milk of Ma-mesia has l>een standard with dm-tors for over r?0 years. 25c and f?Oc bottles at drug gists. Q FT A 1 /- ol tuTC5-c ' ? ??i /z /o initntsi Compounded Quarterly HANK by mail safety, conveniently. This 61 year old v',l%u*?~> under ri?id New York Statu supervision. :iv ur?s Renerous interest with absolute safety. New l*M>klet t? !li how compounding m.ikea nn ney grow Explains simple hanking by mail plan Write t or fiee copy tod.iy HOME SAVINGS ~BANK~ Alban~y7 N.~Y.~ w J^ligat km please send me Bank tns by Mail booklet, mt Noma Hfdif iftt Coupon for FREE Banking by CMail HookUt AAA rest . City '"Mti W.ft of Broadway d N?jnd Better Hotel fa, Tame, Spa, SINGLE ROOMS Tub and Shoivcr $3, $4 and $5 $4, $5 and $6 CENTRAL UNION BUS TERMINAL f i Not tlone nr. In construction and *qulp m?t, but ? i (> w In conception of wrvlco and comfort (O It* KuentM Dlrorted by H. (>r?v. or T *4iyIor. who bu mad? nuch enviable tho Hotala Montclalr eo4 News Review of Current Events the World Over Congress Passes \ derails' Bonus I.oan Measure. Despite Hoover and Mellon ? Chairman Legge to Leave t lie Farm Board. It> EDWARD W. P1CKARD Following the lead of Speaker Nicholas I.ongworth. nearly all the Repub lican members of the house of representa tives deserted the ?d ministration and voted with the Dem ocrats f??r the passage of the bill increasing maximum loans on bonus certificates held w, bv world war veter Lonaworth ans from 22 per cent to 50 per cent of their face value. The repudiation of the strongly held views of President Hoover and Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon was decisive, the vote being WW to 30. The opposition votes wore all cast by Re publicans. I^ongworth's activity In be half of the measure was exerted in bringing about an agreement In the ways and means committee. As soon as the :>lll was handed up t<? the senate its proponents in that body took steps to hold up nearly all other legislation Iti order to get it through before Friday nii;lit. They wore determined that it should uot he killed by a pocket vo*o, which would be possible if speedy action wore not obtained. Smoot, Reed and other ad ministration senators sought delay In the hope of finding a compromise that would make the measure acceptable to the President, but n vain. The bill was passed by the senate by a vote of 72 to 12, all the nays be ing Republicans. Administration leaders in both houses admitted that there was no hope that a veto by *!ie President could be sustained. Secret nry Mel Ion's arguments against the bill and the figures he gave as to its cost to thi> government were vigorously dis puted by many representatives and seiiutors. In the iast jear Andy has lost much or his prestige as a financial prophet. The house followed up its passage of the bonus loan bill by passing with out roll calls a bill authorising the expenditure of $PJ.riOO.i Kg) for con si ruction of veterans' hospitals and a bill authorizing the expenditure of S2>."Vi?.ooo for additional facilities at national koldicrs' homes. The hospi tal bill is designed to furnish about 3, .'{DO additional beds. EN U.TMKNT by congress of the in terior department appropriation lull currying the SlMMXHi.tmo drought relief loan and its official approval hy llif President removed most of the 1 danger of a special session, despite j the controversy over the veterans' i bonus loan. The passage of the com promise reliof measure was seoivd as a victory for Mr. Hoover and his pol j icy of opposition to any federal ap I propriatlon that eonld he interpreted | ns a dole. In the senate the vote on the hill was G7 to 1ft; and in the house n formal vote was not even taken on the conference report. S EN ATE and house conferees agr i on u compromise resolution which provides for government production, transmission and sale of power at the Muscle Shoals plant, as in the original Norris resolution. That measure Is changed only In the part concerning the nitrate plant. Hy the com promise resolution the President Is given one yeur to negotiate a lease of the nitrate plant to a private cor poration, failing which the government Is to begin operation of the plant. Unless President lioover abandons his former stand he will veto the bill. SOON after March 4 next, Alexander I.egge, chairman of the federal farm board, will retire from that body and hand over his multitudi nous troubles to an other. It is believed In Washington that his successor will be James C. Stone, now vice chairman of the hoard and formerly an assistant secretary of commerce. Mr. Stone represents espe cially the tobacco Interests. Mr. Legge will resume the presidency of the In ternational Harvester company. When he resigned that office in July, 1020. to head the farm board at the urgent re quest of President Hoover, he said he could not absent himself from the company for more than one year. However, t*e exigencies of the farm board work have prevented Mis leav ing it before this. At least three other n fibers of the board may drop out before h?ng. it understood. 1 i??y are: ?*? Tea sue. fruit and vegetables representative, Samuel II. MeKelvie. -v ? .-! member, and WillSaro F. Schilling, tlie dairy member POSTM NSTBR General Walter Brown v : t!?e renter of a wr ? > *?f some what acrimonious dis cussions luring the week. lr. the tirst place, 1 '?? '-lied air mail 'I iters into con ft r?'ii< i- and told them tl ? a. mid have to InnviT service and reaoj".st rates to meet a deficit esti mated at for the next fiscal year. 1 1 ?- said sched ules were not being in*-; . ???nnections at Junction points not !*??: r?^ completed and average speed not kept Up to standard. As for rate>. i o operators were warned that mil- - 'hey revised them, congress would do it. In his speech to t ?? operators. Ilrowti warned they could u??t look for support from military bra(i:'nes of the government since these "were not at all enthusiastic about any part civil aeronautics might play in any pro paredncss ptogram," hut ;?oke of such af?l "with some contempt.'* This brought from le-ar Admiral Moffett. chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics. the statement that he was sure no one in naval aviation ever had spoken with contempt about civil or commercial pilots and airmen or what they have -*omplished. "We have the highest respe? t for them." he added, "and believe that they would be of tremendous value to the country in time of war." About the same iin?o senators learned that Mr. P.rown and the in terstate < ommerce commission were cotitemplnting making increases In the parcel post rates. Declaring this would ? ???si the American people Senator McKcllar of Tennessee of fered a resolution asking Mr. P.rown not to make the changes until they have been approved by congress Mo Kellar and Senator Norris of Nebraska contended the raise would he in the Interest of the express companies which they said would get much of the business now handled by the par cel post. McKeMar added the in creases would he a heavy burden on the farmers. The resolution was adopted. Postr.iaster Gen. Brown PRESIDENT HOOVER put his sig nature to the hill providing for a 44-hour week for postal employees, which becomes effective July 1 and will nITect 150.000 letter carriers, of ftce clerks and railway service uien The President then announced that he would ask congress to authorize the appointment of a special commis sion to investigate ways and means of placing the Post Office department on something like a paying basis In dis closing Ills intention to take steps to cut down the annual postal losses the President pointed out that the Post Office department faces ain estimated deficit of $100.000, uuO for the next fiscal year. Senators, mostly Democratic, gave considerable of their time for several days to debating the wet and dry question. Mil lard Tydlngs of Mary land. wet. obtained the adoption of a res olution calling on the Wickersham commis sion to forward to the senate the testi mony on which the Tydinjjs commission based Its ' recent report on prohibition. Tydlngs and some of the dry senators from the South engaged In acrimonious dis cussion In the course of which Mor rison of North Carolina said some most uncomplimentary things about Chairman Rascob of the Democratic national committee. _ Next day Senator Wagner of New York delivered a prepared speech call ing on the Democratic party to lead the way to prohibition reform and attacking the President for "throw ing away" the opportunity offered by the Wickersham report "to lead a grateful people out of the morass of "rlmir.ality. corruption and hyprocrlsj in which we have been bogged for eleveiy years." The method of bringing about tm proved conditions which the coin mis slon did u?it discuss was. he said, that of state option ander federal control. Me offered a plan under such a meth od. lie would have repeal, but with a | joint agreement between federal and state governments, as part of the state's repealing action, to guarantee state control without the saloon. ETYIKI.ISKItT STEWART. commis sioner of labor statistics, pre sented to the senate committee on food costs a mass of government sta tistics showing n wide discrepancy be tween the prices paid by consumers for milk and dairy products and the prices received ay farmers. He said the figures showed a very apparent failure of ret ah prices to follow the decline of wholesale prices in tnilk. The average price of milk in 51 cities is 13.3 cents a quart, Stewart said, and the farmer is receiving an aver age price of a little less than 4.5 cents. Representatives of the dairy indus try testified the consumer was receiv ing the full benefit of reductions in the wholesale prices of their products. Hut Chairman Capper showed that one of the companies had averaged profits of about 20 per cent on its stock dur ing the last live ye. rs, which, he said, is about ten times the profit the farm ers in Kansas get. FOUR days of political Jockeying In Spain ended with the formation of a new monarchist cabinet headed bv Admiral Juan Bautlsta A/.nar. For the time heing botii revolution and the renewal of u military dictatorship were avoided, though the fundamental issues are not settled. Guerra and Alvarez, leaders of the opposition, both had failed to form governments that King Alfonso could accept. The new cabinet is made up of extreme right monarchists with the conserva tives, liberals and Catalan ludepend cuts represented. It Is believed Admiral Aznar will consent to a special session of the parliament which will make certain reforms in the constitution, leaving the powers of t lie throne unimpaired Aznar is the oldest ranking olllccr in ? lie Spanish navy and has not been a partisan in politics. \T \ It lot'f? problems of naval warfare, especially that of the j illative value of the heavily urtuored bat tleship and the uir plane, may be solved in the great war game of the navy which be- ' gan at the start of the week in Panama waters. The forces were divided into the j "111 tie'* fleet and the "lllaek" fleet. The i former, under command of Vice Ad miral Arthur L. Willard. dying his lias; on the Arkansas, was entrusted with the defense of the Panama canal and of a hypothetical Nicaragua canal. ' It is the Atlantic or scouting fleet and was reinforced by the aircraft car- ! riers Saratoga and Lexington and the dirigible Los Angejcs; by planes from the naval air station at Coco Solo and by a big fleet of " V-4" submarines. The attacking or "Black" fleet was ! not nearly so strong in planes but : more powerful In other respects. It was commanded by Admiral Frank II. ! Sehofleld. The "Blacks'* had about eighty planes, forty from the aircraft carrier Langley and the rest from battleships and a division of new 10. l MX)- ton "treaty" cruisers, tried out fur the first time in war operations with tile fleet. This division, composed of the Northampton, the Salt Lake City and the Pensacola, was assigned to Admiral Schotield's command for the war problem, though ordinarily It operates In the Atlantic. The umpire sMp was the Texas, flagship of Admiral Jehu V. Chase, commander in chief of the United States fleet and general director of the war game. W^HILE the alleged Iniquities of v> postal leases are still under In vestigation, the house gave Its ap proval to a program for wider federal ownership of postal facilities which has the backing of the administration. The bill passed authorizes the ex penditure of $45,000,000 for the re moval of postal activities from leased quarters Into government-owned sub stations and garages. It received a unanimous vote. r\ EATHS of the week Included those of Louis Mann, veteran comedian; Gov. Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming ; W. R. Merrlam. former gov ernor of Minnesota, and Louis Wol beim, movie and Btage actor. MaJ. Gen. Clarence It. Edwards, commander of New England troops In the World war, who died In Boston, was burled la Arlington National cemetery. (?. 1ML WMt.ro N.wapiper Untaa > Vice Admiral A. L. Willard "SCIENCE rescues the DEAFENED" by floyd Gibbot.s Noted journalist dttcrlhta his TlMt to a leading electro-acoustic lab orator*.- Fvcryone who la hard of hearing should read It. Reprinted from the Review nf Kevin*-*. Send stamp to Dept \-29 SONOTONE It West 44th St. New York Chy Collects Skulls for Living The claim t Hsit lie is the only msm In the world in his particular line of business Is nmde by H??rr Ilugo Rrech. lie supplies Knullsh doctors with Russian skulls. "There is a steady demand for Russian skulls in jjood condition." Hen* Krech said. "Recause of the hard fare on which Russian peasants live their teeth :ire In very good condition, and the skulls are therefore invaluable for dental demonstrations. My firm collects the skulls In Russia, and it is my job to sell them to doctors. A pood skull brings in about $00." Don't* ? let SORE THROAT get the best of you ... FIVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should befiin to feci less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous bli nd of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol anil other ingredi ents brings relief naturally. Musterole pets action because it is a "counter irritant" ?ry>t iust a salve? it pene trate; nnd stimulates blood circulation anil In Ips to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom mended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole bandy? jars and tubes. To Mothers ? Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children . Ask for C/u7 _ dren's Musterole. _ Clear* out cold in head or chest IALES !ONEY OF A home I remedy of I tested and ^ ^fentiOREHOUND pendable. Sandtar 30c at all druggiatt _Foryhlng t?-*>h o?o Toothache Profwi Going Dowa "Rut just where Is your sinking fund?" "Sunk." ? Louisville Courier Jour nal. Don't worry; cultivate calm. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 0-1031,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 6, 1931, edition 1
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