Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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jansvkae. renin caecll' l: rziSBAM THIS WEEK Paging Japiwi Black Gold Beat for War : The Mighty Airplane v '.TI, Two Kind of Treasurers r.;. v When the Japanese plan to ab sorb a section of northern China . with population Of 95,000,000 eemed to have been abandoned, chaoa broke loose In north, era China. In-dustrlous.ban-dita, without fear of Japan's efficiency, began looting stores and Chinese merchants begged Japan to restore order. - - ' Eleven Japanese . Artkar BrUka-a HtvUlons quar tered outside the Great Walt . are ready to move In, and Japan will hardly hare the heart to stay out under 'such circumstances. Later Japan will not have the heart to stay out of the Philippines. Jap anese confidence In the sun goddess seems Justified. The drift Is Ja pan's way, with westerners busy planning to kill each other. . There are, California tells you, I several kinds of gold: yellow gold that took crowds to California in 1849; another yellow gold-that grows on orange, lemon and grape fruit trees; the white gold water power rolling from the mountains, to produce black gold, power and fertility, and the oil In the ground. Mussolini's determination to keep 11 flowing Into Italy, even at a risk of European war, shows, Jhat oil Is more Important Tn' war now than yellow gold. It moves great tanks. keeps the planes In. the air; It J means motion, and successful mo tion means victory. ' Mighty Is the airplane In north ern Brazil, where the "elbow" sticks out Into the Atlantic. Soldiers said by the Associated Press to be guid ed by Communists decided to run the government and make it better. They locked up their officers, and were Just starting the new "better" government when official airplanes came along with bombs. "Bang" wenfrone or two bombs, aerial machine guns said "rat-tat-tat" a few times. t The revolutionary soldiers said, "That will do," and scattered In the Interior. It is hard to "rise and throw off your chains" while cap italism lis dropping bombs. '."" In Jacksonville, Fla., gentlemen fitting out an expedition to hunt for pirate treasure think they know where the gold Is. They may find It; probably will not. Other gentlemen are figuring out similar treasure expeditions in Wall street, regardless of what hap pened when they dW that to 1929. Men bunting pirate treasure and Wail street treasure will have plenty of excitement, and that prob ably Is well worth the effort "A dull life is no life." The great Joaker 'diamond," big gest nncnt stone on earth. Is to be cot Into, smaller, pieces, since no one rich enough to buy It now wonld wear so big a diamond. It might have been sold to a Rniwlan czar. Turkish sultan or Ethiopian emperor for use In a crown, "to Increase majesty.'? But czars and sultans have ' vanished. Ethiopia' a ruler Is short or asn. ; The ' big diamond will be cut Into small pieces and sell for about 11,500,000. , The largest 1lece" will weigh 100 carats, the rest from 10 to BO carats. Interesting opportu nity for deserving Hollywood stars. John 8. Clemlengo, sixteen, sen tenced to die next January In the electric chair, helped George H. Hildebrand, twenty-six, to rob and murder an old poultry farmer. ' t Sixteen seems rather young for an , electric chair candidate, but the, Judge and Jury felt that by disposing of the young murderer now x tbey wonki avoid robberies and murders in the futorer Recent . history of youthful criminate makes : that probable. ; ! "Foreign observers" to Ethiopia believe that Ethiopia is fighting a lost cause; also that, as the num ' ber of wounded Increases and the ' case looks more and more hopeless, , there might be a general massacre of whites, . If this should happen the "50. to' 1 gentlemen of the League of Nations ' would ; have themselves to blame. 1 The "sanctions" and boycott win not prevent Italy defeating Ethi opia, but they do ' make the Ethi opian ruler over-confident, persuad ing him to sacrifice lives unneces sarily. . , .' ' Bishops of England's Anglican church, the archbishop of Canter- '.' ' bury, leading, denounce Chancellor Hitler's persecution of German Jews, as they well may. and they hope that Christians In Great Brit ain and elsewhere will "exert tSieir ,. .,, ;- - Air Pilots in nivh ami. tht, watchers at the Municipal airport, three alr-pllotstook lifetime co-pilots in a triple wedding, held In transport plane. Left to right: Euln Phllpott, Eva Rife, Farrls Smith, Opal Rife, Larry Ghyst Peart Clark, and Rev, George W. Cassldy in rear. - - ' " ' ' "i f Sweden's Royal Taste Leans to Champagne Kinsr Gustaf V of Sweden is al ways a good sport Here he is pic- -In a trlasa of rhamnaene at the opening OI a new restaurant. - i : ... . i ., Students Soldiers Defy Anti-War . -. m . Aiarcning in meir a. . w, wunit. - vr aaalnst war the student soldiers of Boston university made a dramatic meetlna denounced as communistic carrying nags ana oannen u Haile Selassie's New Palace Triple Tcdding in i.Iid-Jr women's championship air races and ;New Coal Commission "at Work lilllliite, itN l! Should the Ouffey coal act not be knocked out by the Supreme court," these men, members of the new coal commission, will have' in their hands th iiir,M of mnnv thnnaanila of miners. Seated, left to ' right are Walter H. Maloney, Chairman C. F. n TK C t.U 1 .. iPotlAM nr u, u. oumu uu e I tfZD ST- i .k, 'JSpKillllfililliSl . .hi ,1 mil,,, n r- - nmi-.l mm k o-fiw- in annnnrt nt mllltarv niwnaredness as best Insurance oy pvuve. xum wiu iu . 4,j.,,. stunt pageant at Long Beach, Calif, Hosford and George' Acret; standing .Meeting appearance at the mall, at an anti-war ..f - ..;v- Heads FERA and WA Social Work Activities d Miss Josephine Brown of . New Tork, who was appointed the new administrative assistant in charge of social work activities In both the r 1 ...... i. i 1 V.TA. I . r t .1 j ; s' v hi V '. ff V r!i!?y V,'i- JL' - - - "" e fiCsrterFicld Washlhgton.-There Is more de sire on the part of President and Secretary of State Hull to co-operate with the League of Nations in the sanctions against Italy than hag appeared on the. surface. , Both re gret exceedingly that the neutrality law passed by congress did not" go further. They wish that the word "munitions" had been used Instead of "arms, ammunition r and' Imple ments of war," : which phrase la so narrow in Its strict definition that it could not possibly be stretched to include oil;-or copper, for example, without subjecting.; thev administra tion to another upset in the courts. But despite this lack of legal authority,- the government, has been bearing down hard on exporters and would-be exporters of war ma terials. One of the latest incidents is that the-shipping board bureau of the Department of Commerce--survivor of the old shipping board warned a certain concern about to ship a cargo of oil to Italy that the proposed : shipment " was "disap proved." 1 ' ' The excuse here was that the ship and cargo would have te run the gauntlet of the League sanctions, and the government had an Invest ment It so happened that the ship the - would-be exporter desired to use Aad beenjsnbsldlzed. ; ' '. V - As a matter of fact, "the only risk involved is that in the time elapsing after the sailing and before the ship reached her Italian destination an actual. blockade of Italy might be declared. ;; For up to now there has been no. more than a, hint ot actual blockade. ' No ,shlps have -been stopped by British or s French, war ships in the Mediterranean. -f No threat has been made that tiny will Nevertheless, Insurance on ships traversing the' sea that Mussolini claims the . British now dominate, bnt that the Italians ought to,: has Jumped tremendously,- For example, an American importing firm, which brings cargos of figs and dates from Persian gulf ports, has been seri ouslv considering .' sending this freight .overland to Atlantic ports, or else around the Cape ' of , Good Hope. - i r-v . !' Chame 'World Cruises ' j Further, v most world-cruise ships 'or the last month or more' have been advertising visits to. South Africa, and have been eliminating the Mediterranean entirely, although normally -most 'world tourists want particularly to visit : Italy ' and Greece and the Holy Land, ! So; that they government.t in this raise of insurance rates, which Is Interpreted naturally enough as a danger signal, is perfectly within IU right in.' seeking to restrain ship ments. Vet everybody knows that this Is not the real reason at all, but merely an excuse" For the gov ernment could be jnst a much pro teete4 ln its -Investmenttftrongb' subsidy Ib ships maWag' the" Jour ney through the "war zone" as it is from any other maritime danger. questioned about the situation, or fleiala of the shloDinit bureau re plied blandly that the bureau "must' conform 5 to administration policy. That Is the real answer, although the interesting fact is that the pol icy has never been stated. It , has merely been hinted. , k '. . ' ,J The first bint came when, the State department, with no faint of publicity, sought to restrain the Standard Oil from shipping oil -to its" Italian subsidiary. ' -'The com pany made the thing public by glv Ing out Ita answer..': Standard's real point Is also concealed. - It' would be perfectly willing to stop shipping ell to. Italy If It were protected by public action on the part of this government against Its Italian sub sidiary.' -vM -.:;: f.;--r " ; Keen observers here figure the government will do something to re strain copper shipments also, per haps using the same tactics. ' ,1 Copying Wilson " President ' Roosevelt Is' taking 'a leaf from the book of Woodrow Wil son In talking over the shoulders of the diplomats to the peoples of the world. The president and bis ad visers know perfectly well that there is going to be no curtailment of, armaments at the disarmament conference to be held in London. It has been a long time "since there was the slightest hope of it Hence the ' administration's' objective has been switched to the future, and from ' the .world's rulers . to ; the world's peoples, i . i ' . While there Is considerable pessi mism about this accomplishing any thing,' no -one Is particularly dis posed to criticize It publicly.' Army and navy officers have some bitter words about It In 'private. They agree with the general feeling that no one now living will be here when the fruit Is borne, If ever. " But they add that this. propaganda will also reach the taxpayers, and through them the congress of the United ev. i.i "t any o r i , i-iit to I- dlrei" 'y i t Q Such m. by t..e t ' J. In rartlci,;.-", I y point out tlmt the one n- ' i as given 1. i heed to ; ' -ion than any other, for t i years,, has been Japan. , I . 1 ..iceri i especially, have alwsia bulievcd. and still be lieve, that war between the United States and Japan is inevitable., j It Is commonly known that the Japanese are oppressed by "very heavy taxes to carry their arma ment load.. But there is not the slightest Indication that the Jap anese people Intend to rise in their might and demand that their, gov ernment curtail Its military expendi tures. On the contrary, all Indica Hons are that the Japanese people approve Nippon's militaristic course, believe it to be essential to their future, and are fiercely willing to makesany sacrifice for their coun try. ' Military Rule in Japan , -Even those most optimistic about America's contention that armament coat should not be Increased by any nation . concede this.' ." What they hope for is a change, of sentiment, perhaps a year from now perhaps later on. Z''::':;:Wri: ' The answer of the army and navy to this is that If the opinions of tbe Japanese did change, It would not make) any difference. - It has been demonstrated too often, they insist, that the Japanese people believe what they are told, and are . abso lutely under tbe thumb of the military- oligarchy, v.' :. In this respect, in the American military view, they differ sharply I from two of the most military powers of j Europe Germany and Italy. " For the present there is no one to oppose tbe will of Hitler in Germany or Mussolini In Italy. Bui no one knows what will be the situ atlon in either country ten years from now. Or even one year from POW. '. " ' - 4 Italy, and Germany are each dom inated for the time" being by one Strong man. And no one can ven ture a prophecy as to what would happen after that strong man passes from tbe stage.". ; ; . There is nothing comparable to that in Japan, In Nippon it 'Is a group of Jilgh army, and nary offi cers who dominate, j n, 4l: - "v. Canadian Tratjr " iiown underneath all the clamor against . the Canadian reciprocity treaty,; expert detectors ot popular sentiment here believe the 'country will, approve It Further, they be lieve that if the treaty is approved in Ottawa which Incidentally seems by no means certain despite the ma jority by which MacKenzle King so recently came baca. into power the net effect will be r Roosevelt n'aiipf at the noils. ' i'Cw-ii? :; ;;',' '.l!' -' Should .OtUwa reject the treaty, on tbe other hand, feeling here Is that the net effect, will be injurious to the administration in the election next yean vif.'i;SyJ'.-,''f- J'' 'i:Kt!, ; This IS based on , a fundatnentaj . political factor human faatnte. Many business men, economists and experts In International trade have figured that if the reciprocity treaty1 negotiated with Canada in tbe Tart administration bad gone into effect the net effect would have been ben- I Baa tne treaty., gone into .anect, wi It Is reasoned,, ana. naa me-oppo sltlbn to Mr. Taft promised, tbe country to abrogate the trpaty, then, every one who was, directly; bene fiting under the treaty Would have been driven 'to. taft's defense, to protect their seMsh interests.. -.- - , But there Was no possibility, as it appeared when Taft was ru hnlng for re-election, that the treaty could be revived. ' Hence there was 'no selfish' element te be - driven to Taft's aid, while all and sundry who thought they would bave been hurt by the treaty were atlll resentful at what they thought Taft, Jiad tried to Lumber Interests HwI"Vyf- - This time the loudest outcries are coming from the Pacific Northwest, where the lumber interests think they, would be badly hurt by the treaty.' Applying the 1912 chapter to the ' present situation,' if the treaty la rejected the northwestern lumber interests will influence heavy vote against Roosevelt next year for what he tried to do .to them. It Is pot a 'question of big pecial Interests affecting the elec torate. 'Ko one everccused fbrtaer Senator Clarence C Dill of Wash ington., representing the big' inter ests. , He worked for a blgb lumber tariff because It would benefit his state, and he figured the folks out there would appreciate It So much has been said by Dill and others that a very , considerable segment Ot the Washington voters are now con. vtnced that Roosevelt simply Is not the type to understand their prob lems.. :?.:;,!.-iA--.srv ;,.';'.-'"-. x On the other hand, if the " treaty Is ratified by Canada, although tbe feeling in Washington and Oregon oo lumber, and perhaps in upstate New York and' Wisconsin on that million and a half gallons of cream which may be brought In at reduced duties, will be- bo different, there will be offsets. : For example,' the orange growers of California, to say nothing of the producers of other fruits, will want to know If the op posing candidate proposes to abro gate the t''-n!y to take awuy the mnf 5 t- v'i.l be r ' "in' t i. Santa -::;:ca, :. -Wl- i I r,-:.:,t -was pL".i J!..i I. ' the best Scotch : Robert Louis Stevi in 1918, he was- C Biichan of the Eri . press bureau, shrew !, S deft, handling a t " ( ing American gently as though tey v new-laid eggs and be, personally, had laid every last one of thenju When he became Sh John Bucban, - a lot of us said'. "Well, he earned ; his honors but g no. title can ever ; swell that Scot's head." Now. at Ottawa, the fltiK-j and the cannon roar for Baron Tweeds- rVi &. L . mli ' trnvmrnnr ipen- eral of our noble neighbor nation t the north, but if his lordship doesn mind,' Vi Uke, personally, vt go on thlnkingr of hint as my frieisJ, Job at ttn-han. a verv ereat gentleman. " They'll like him up there," we're going, to USe mm aown nere. adu, if any of you Canadians l- s any doubt as to bis diversified' fciw"'. wait till you see him casting a t fly across a likely pool. , Cainaltic in the Kawi AASTJALTIES seem to be ali V even as between me jNew. xu-. . nnf war and the Ethiopian wa r. but tbe New York dispatches mako spicier reamng. " xney punt mw names . and addresses of the de- ceased. -'.. . .- ' ;. -' .'nnnih'a ; hat .la- lathe stVae. It may be distinguished . from some o r the other hats in tne ring oy in tact that bis is not a slxe six ana five-eighths, ' .'j1-W, : '. So there's to be another new Knlm" hofphnl In the Orient, with ' China furnishing tbe eggs and Ja pan the incubator. This certainly is a great year for weaker nations to wane up oi m uiucuiug uuui v n strange flag.:--'Xs. i;, .- -kt Panama.. deadly. serpent Is't an army lieutenant iHe took sn rum and went to a party, and f snake died in 20 minutes. Wlx oo. horotnfnm llentenants have! regarded as comparatively .1 FasUoaa for,.M--s' TRUE to recent-promises, we now offer oiir : winter fashloiv hints', for men.' ?.:-' V '-5;''-? Lounge" effects will be in evidence- An nnrfr tlpnrhM. i-. ;,,.-r' ' ! Unless prosperity' returns 'mlgiii f soon expect a -continuance or the- ... Werh nollsh noted during recent years In (connection with the scuts- of blue serge pants. Elbows atso wlll ' display a brighter sheen or , patina. "' ' , Trousers pay -or may not oe tnrned tut at the bottoms. It de pends on whether wearers are sen- iBlUve- about -fringes or just nnt- nrally dont give 'a' dern. ' ' There win be very little change in many cases, no change whatso ever In the pockets of business: suits. . ' ' " ',- However, the Careful dresser will ask the tailor to Install a s rial rowita?le "for earning ' 1 notices in. A favored perfume be attar of moth balls. ' tir;'M-- " ' '' f'V;:'f ;'-'' :., : The family In8ee 1 SIX members of the Virginia- bom Lady Astor's family are'now In the British parliament, if you in clude Lady Astor herself and vnu f better.'' Bo hereafter her Ii ' can rest the voice occasionally ii there'll sOll be an Astor to cm ;? on. . " .-;:!'';. ' " ' " ' : She's hot like some equally termined conversationalists, tin. When She speaks, she hus s thing to say And says It - On the ofher hand, only t members of the Lioyd-.George 1 bold won seats at the recent ' Ush election.. ' v Maybe 'It's a good thing to a whole family group, by ths load, as It. were. It saves 1 to remember aj lot of. (i names.'' ' " ' --- ''- ' ' ,. ' .'i-si"-;;'":'-':',"" ;-'' : 'Baing an'Aetor A MAN spends half a llfetlrie I Ing to learh to write, he succeeds, he's lucky; and doesn't, he's, like a fellow t wife Is being talked about ably the last man in town t the bad hews, . ' ,'But overnight, yon can j an actor at least you d"i actor's viewpoint For I; , Just finished a very 1 ment at the stn1') ov i picture we're filug t a director who li 1 ing up the show ' . people. He's sSho v about drac:'! T In a i I still feel I 1.' -e 1 about a pro'- r v play of oi.... a i It's a two ! - ' Etntcs. I'.'iiee, t!i"y t -nr. !' t ! t I) y l 4 r ' J mm
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1
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