Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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No, Liax, Louis Dlila't Do Tiib i. . : t to All- crican Shoes LJISBjINE i THIS WEEK Mussolini at the Phono WhoJU the Man? No Fear in Vatican City A Shot at a Bird , Something new In war to MOMo llnl sitting In bli office at the Palas , o- Venezla In ' Rome, talking on a abort-wave ra dio telephone with Gen. Emlllo de Bono, his commander 1 n chief In Ethio pia. Mussolini ehonld hare been photographed .as he received the message, "We have Just taken Ada wa, ' where 8,000of our co lonial troops, AtUu xlakaae 6,000 of our Ital kllled 40 years lan troops, were ago, and Italy humiliated." That was a proud moment In Mussolini's life. After Mussolini gets the news by radio-telephone he telephones it to the Italian king's summer residence. For a change from war, consider this Incident Before the entrance : to the "Recess club" frequented by Wall Street's "Who's Who, stood George C. Halgh, banker; Matthew S. Sloan, who used to run New York's electric, light and now runs the "Katy" railroad, a learned friend of Mr. Sloan's and : this writer. Mr. Sloan said, with finality that marks greatness, "Mr. Blank," men tionlng the name of a well-known Republican candidate, . "will be elected In 1930." Tour narrator but tonholed the first man passing, a Wall Street denizen, well dressed. asked him "Who is Mr. Blank?' mentioning the name of Mr. Sloan's candidate. "Never heard of him, don't know who be Is. Who is he!" the pedes trian replied and went on. Of the nest ten, nine wogld have said, similarly, "Never beard of him," but all ten would have heard of Frank' lln D. Roosevelt Republicans must take somebody whose name la known If they can find him ; failing that they would do well to select him now and see to It that his name is known before election day comes around. Despite possibilities of widespread bombing of cities if "that war In Europe" should come, Vatican City, ruled by the pope, does not consid er anti-bomb defense necessary. Osservatore Romano, representing the Vatican, denies reports that shelters against air raids would be provided in Vatican City. It says: r "The Holy Father has reason to believe that the dome of St Peter's, regardless of whatever the occasion might be, Is the most Inviolable de fense, firstly, because of the celes tial protection of the Prince of Apostles, for whom the dome Is the sacred sign and symbol, and be cause Its mass Indicates so clearly the holy place, respected and ven erated during the most obscure cen turies." .. That the magnificent building erected by Michelangelo, with bis priceless statues and paintings within It would be respected by even the most barbarous invader seems certain. Little things start big things. Doctor Potter, formerly professor of political science In the Univer sity of Wisconsin, one of an Interna' tlonal committee of four that tried to settle a quarrel between Italy and Ethiopia in 1934, says that Italy has good ground for complaint against Ethiopia, and that a sol dler's casual shot at a bird prob ably cansed the present trouble. Mr. Joseph E. Ulhleln, an able citizen of Milwaukee, who takes Information with bim on his travels and is therefore able to bring In formation back, returns from Eng land with the impression that, des pite greatly Improved conditions In Britain, English and other Euro- pease- are ezpeetlng- something Hn' pleasant to happen. What it Is, where It will start what will cause It nobody Is prepared to say, but there Is s feeling of apprehension, a vague anticipation of some catas trophic event The President assures the nation that on this occasion America will not meddle with what does not con cern it What will the United States do about selling food to Italy, If, through "sanctions," the Iague"of Nations tries to starve out the Ital . fans, as Germany was starved? ' Mussolini spoke to twenty mil lion Italians gathered In Italy's pub lic squares, and to the people of the world., Ton could not mistake the meaning of that voice. Newspaper men. gathered near the radio, said: "His voice made the shivers run op and-down mir backs, although we could not un derstand a word of ' It." Shivers do not often run up and down those backs. ,-. ,r . Klat Pt,arwimllwt, Ja. WNU Sarvlc " The bow of the lightship Ambrose is shown pushed back about ten feet after a collision with the Grace liner Santa Barbara In the upper bay off Clifton, Staten island. It was the second accident In two days for the government boat. On the Santa Barbara, four starboard plates were punctured above, the water line. No Site of New This air view shows the sits April so, 1838. it is a tract of 1,003 greatest width. The location Is now borough of Queens. The fair Is to ment of the government of the United Blimey! If ItH'in't the Lord M'yor Hisself ! Sir Percy Vincent was recently ejected lord mayor of bondon. ? He was born In Norfolk In 1868 and V was created a knight In 1027. This picture Is taken from a typical pose of the new executive as be sits at his desk, guiding the world's larg est city. r : i Here's That Strange Florida After the hurricane of September crawling on a paved shell-strewn road coaly animal when bt snapped this, picture. It Is about sis feet long and Is one was Injured on either vessel. York's Proposed for the proposed world's fair to be acres, some two miles In length and known as the proposed. Flushing commemorate the one hundred and States and the Inauguration of George Washington as President ,- Poland's New Liner at New York A new transatlantic liner, the Pilsudskl, built especially for the mod erate-Income group and designed for made Its maiden voyage to New Xork Is the first liner to be built by Poland and built its own port at Gdynia. arriving In New Tork .harbor five nours'ahead of ber schedule.- The Pil sudskl Is the only ship in history to be paid for entirely In coal shipped, was built i ' - 8 Photographer Louis B. Reynolds near Fort Myers beach. He was standing about three feet from the Wlb Henry, 185. pound Junior, suc ceeded Jack Beynon as regular quar terback of the University of Illinois football team. , World's Fair 1 ' held in New Tork city starting on about a third that distance In Its Meadow park and Is situated in the fiftieth anniversary of the establish complete ship-board democracy, from Gdynia, Poland, recently. It since It regained Its Independence The photograph shows the Pilsudskl be built on a barter basis. It will by Poland to Italy, where the liner -v Hin - i Monster i j came upon this strange, monstet Shaped like a giant lizard. By Carter Field famous was;::mgtcm correspondent ' Washington American admirals and naval aviators of course are all hoping that Great Britain and Italy will not become Involved in a war- but If they do, they will be watch log with great Interest to see how Mussolini's terrific air force comes out with the superior British navy. Britain's ? attempt regarded as certain If she keeps on ber present course tp blockade Italy, and close the Sues canal will as surely be followed by attempts by the Italian air force to bomb the British fleet put of the water.. , ; Which la highly Interesting to Gen. William Mitchell and naval aviators, off the one hand, and prac tically , all American 'admirals on the other, they have been fighting this question of how Important the air force was, and primarily wheth er a battleship; can live against an air attack in force. ' ; Mitchell's part in bis wordy en counter U chiefly remembered be cause, he refused to recognize any .limitations on his public utterances. It win be recalled that he was final ly court martlaled and convicted in 1925 after he bad denounced the high command .as. guilty ot "trea son." Hardly ' anybody could be found to agree with that - word 'treason,1' - whether they agreed with Mitchell on the Idea that bat tleships were obsolete or not But en the. main points of the fight a great many military aviators, both army and navy, agreed abso lutely with Mitchell, always, recog nizing that he purposely made his attacks as sensational as possible so as to attract public attention. Naval aviators. In Dartlcular. how- ever have been gagged ever since by the mechanics of the navy's pro motion system. Every so often a board of senior officers considers the list of officers of various ranks. It picks out those It considers ellgi- oie ior promotion. -"All promotions are made from this list The selec tion board Is changed every time, but If an officer is - passed over twice, normally, he might Just ' as well give up. - He will not be pro- mntwt V OTa .inu, la, mnlA '"sNoW' remember that vlrrnnllv nit the admirals believe In battleships. and regard airplanes, for the most part as mere adjuncts. : And re member that a given- percentage of younger officers in any grade must be passed over In the selection proc- l v And it becomes clear why very few aviation enthusiasts In the navy speak their minds In public. They cannot afford to antagonize the . men who will be passing on their eligibility for promotion. But if worse comes to worst In the Mediterranean, the ability f . the airplane and the submarine to crash the surface ships will; be demon strated beyond any power of argu ment or the old battleships, so desr to the admirals, will vindicate their faith In It ; J , Incldeptelly. if Una admirals win it will be Just too bsd for Musso lini. Their contention has always been that the airplane was splendid for scouting, snd annoying the ene mymuch as the cavalry used to be in civil war days, when Jeb Stuart raided aU .the way Around the fed. erai army, Which was highly spec tacular and profitable in "captured supplies, but did not change the character of the war very much. After everything- else Is swept away In the fighting, the admirals contend, the battleships will still be floating, and still able to burl de struetion-deallng broadsides. " Thelr masts will have been torn away by bombs dropped by planes. Their hulls will be leaking in various com partments, from torpedoes fired by submarines. But they will still be on the Job, and and here . Is the brunt of their argument nothing eisewiiL f - If they are right Italy will be blockaded the Sues will be closed Mussolini will be unable to send supplies to his African legions. If they are wrong, nobody knows what the answer willAe, Alwaye ssumJ ing mat in the early clashes the tremendously superior Italian air force crushes the British air force. Cotton a Trouble) Maker Cotton is sptv to produce tense diplomatic situations again, with fears that the United States may be forced Into a -world war. Just as It did In the early dava of the 1014 conflict It wilt be far more Im portant than wheat tor the simple reason that the United States this year has no wheat of consequence to seli.,1 In fact :, It will probably buy some from Canada. Copper may be the runner-os-to cotton as a trouble ; maker, ?. thus ?: curiously enough effecting a possible combina tion of the West and South In an other" political alliance, vf This situation is far more serlouS than the news from Washington or anywhere else bas Indicated. It Is glossed over In the word "sanctions" in reports from Geneva. Paris and London. Stripped of diplomatic lan guage, consider Just -what It will mean If France, as Washington ex pects, goes along with Britain In ap nlylng league sanctions to Italy. - y It means nothing else but a vir tual blockade of Italy. Not Just for goods declared to be contraband of war, but everything. . It means that the United States, even In Its own ships, could not send a pound of cotton or a piece of machinery or a basket of food to Naples and Genoa, It means that every American ship traversing the Mediterranean would be crossing a War zone, with all the possibilities that act Involves.' Which presents a very tough nut for President Roosevelt, to crack. Either way he moves means trouble, either foreign or domestic. ... Save that he has made It clear he baa no Intention of seeking to put the United States In the League of Nations, President Roosevelt has stuck rather closely to the Wood- row Wilson policies. Two of these were freedom of the seas and Inter national co-operation for the preser vation ot peace. : On the last, of course, Wilson was willing to go the whole way. Be opposed a senate reservation to Article X, saying that article was the "heart of 'the cove nant" of the league. Article X was the one which promised that every league tpember wuld . contribute armed forces to enforce league de1 clslons. It Is still a part of the league covenant I i ? Majr Have to Choose - cut me point is mat woosevelt Will be forced to choose, unless the Italo-Ethloplan situation clears up most unexpectedly, between two of those policies, , He may choose freedom, of the seas, and Insist on America's right to trade with Italy even u me league proclaims a diock- ade under the guise of sanctions. Or he may choose co-operation to preserve peace. - . xne nrsi wouia leaa to an ex tremely dangerous International sit uation. It might easily Involve the United States In war. Even the contention that we had the right to trade with, Italy f would pot this country In a curious and difficult diplomatic hole. For It would be contended by league members that their action would force peace very shortly that Italy could not possi bly continue ber aggressive war If blockadedoit off not Bly ., f rom supplies from abroad but from sup plying ber' forces waging the war. Hence that the action of the United States would be the one thing that made possible the Continuance of the war the world la so anxious to avert K?'t-i i-dsrv.-sy- To take the other course would cause vast resentment among those anxious to see the price of cotton boosted, and the surplus of cotton which bas been banging over the market since the Hoover days, sold at a vtK(i-i!. .; It this seems unlikely, one hss only to remember 1015. Great Brit ain put cotton on the black list She knew It was being used to make ex plosives. .But even before this of ficial act she was interfering with smpmenis. bo aenator none smith of Georgia made a lone prepared speech coming very close to demand ing war against Britain, on the side of Germany. , , r No New Taxes Presldeat.ttoesevelt-bas definitely- decided that tnere are to be no new- taxes until - after election. There are two motives for the re cent . budget statement: attacking critics and saying there Is no need for new taxes. 1 Politics. The President bas learned of , the Increasing tax con sciousness of tnenilnapy citizen, and of concern even by farmers as to where the money would be com ing from to finance the New Deal. He Is also concerned about the wor ry of business over tax prospects. For example, be has been told that one consideration boldlag; back In vestment In new enterprises Is the "play safe" attitude' of rich men who are not willing to gamble when the government promises to take so large a proportion of the profit If they win, but doea not help on losses If they 'lose. Change In the Income tax laws, which permit de duction of only $2,000 for net losses In one year. Is part of this. 2. Soldier Bonus. The President laid great emphasis on the point mat tins uappy situation or no more taxes, despite gloomy prophesies by critics, can be attained only If there dre no new expenditures.: He was hitting directly at the soldier bonus, and at courts which will pass on the processing taxes. He can play both reasons at the same timet In January, when the bonus comes tip- In congress, bv -us ing thecal consciousness of the peo ple as an argument to comrress not to override bis certain veto of bonus legislation. v ;v y; , Present Study of the available fig ures, indicates that the President Is "holding out" about half a billion 1 dollars, which will be unused on July 1 next snd, as congress nro- viaea ror tne availability of the four-btlllon-dollar ' fund for twe 1 years, this half billion can be used in the fiscal year beginning on that tiate. opyrl(ht.-WNU Snvle, Whether tl Remedy Ye: ' ' r i3 GAI i:? , Don't Entrust Y; " Own or Your F. r ' Well -Being . to Preparations fHE person to ask whet' ' A preparation you or your I are taking for the relief oi he is SAFE to use regularly it family doctor. Ask him r-;-. ' about Gennine BAYfeH A., j. ' He will tell you that b '. t . discovery of Bayer Aspirin i "pain" remedies were el- i against by physicians as bad f or t i stomach and, often, for the hen Which is food for thought if yua seek quick, $aje relief, . . y Scientists - rate Bayer Aspi ' among the fastest methodt pet Urs cocerea for the relief of headu ;. s and the pains of rheumatism, neu ritis and neuralgia. And thexpi i- ence oi nuiionso( outers, has prove! it tafe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest r number thu, : 4. ? . ; . You i can ; set 'Genuine Ravpe Aspirin at any drug store simpl by asking for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it t Doint to do this and see that vmi get what you want Bayer Aspirin Eczema in Dis.Vafcry Bumpd Relieved' After Using Cutlcura - "My eczema began with an ltchinar . on. my. hands,, arms and feet and when I scratched, lg, watery bumps came. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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