Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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BR I SB THIS v; EL'K I)i\ i?!? an ! I*ule Bi? Mm. Lijlit I v . \\ h\ (??? Nakni Borrow n;^ a Blimp M r ?.: \ .1 ! : no! Labor bea?l warns tin* miners' unioi ti a ? spilt up fh? H> r at 'on. Mr. 1 .?'nv is 1.' i :??r ?'f t!u < t.-l's Mr (Iwn. in sul?sfati<*e "V . uiiiKl yoni own bus! rips- i labor split s.-en * near. I n I o n l a h ? shoiibf consoler f ? fable of the i\ peasant wlm si'inItloiiHtf his .- "is a: il showed thru. how they ?otil<! break small s*: ' - so > a rate > .? :: ? ?<: >1 inn i?r? ik mem wlicn ill im : . i t set her. I."II - M'-i II "ltn I If e' j [ :"a ("Pivble ami ruN'"!. in ?!e; 1'ns u ;.i poweriul riohlfs. i> not unknown to t}r? en**nii? > of union l b ?r. or <:<?e?lir's I ?ivi-1. iin| ru -'! Powerful w-?nl. ' '! t- fnl In.nl! lb-iter wohl. A It:fi\ <!i ?.i ihor vliii! on an islf i| in the Italian orean wrote that vvafol :i w fe - i1 i j 1 ha ? lljl 'i'l t < " li " 11 i _ else a hunt 'nil: self. A1 I in.:' i ?k i r'.< !*.i \?* oV?rel ro : ! r\ IIiIII. I 'm* - Ul disappo.u: may lind I'f>rr in .1 hetler mania e. ni<- i _ out SMtiii i? ? \ W illi b'.ue ? yes !r annoys liuiiiy. hut i: must In- sai l that pra- r illy all *!?o great men in history had blue or yrnv eve-. even men from dark eyed races, like Napoleon from Y'orsit'.a. t'aes.ii* from KotllP. T?i s.ive .1 n<ueritig <|uesfions, here Is 1 short Iivi W ash' ii^toii. .Jefferson, 5.i 11? 11. 1'"' Ivlisoii, lleury Final 1 k up tlie others. Near lamp.1. I'la. a schooner loaded with men. women, children, on the way 11? establish a nudist colony in the Virgin Islands, ran aground. Navgators were ntiw llin- to sign for a R nudist enterprise, afraid, perhaps, of eatcliiim colli, so the ship ran ashore. Nudism is a queer atavistic craving. The human race he^an that way in the Harden of llden. and each of us starts out as a nudist at birth. The struggle is to keep clothed thereafter. It is a strange demoralization that ??? till illMllll nildressed: the more stratum because thej' lo??k so hideously UltI.v 1 >i.scon raged hy im-ompetenee that wrecked two dirigihVs. ill's country decided rhar lighter than air machines are not necessary. It was necessary to borrow a small privately owned blimp to take food to .'I.ihni Tangier Islanders, eiit off from relief by ice. No heavier than air plane could land there before the blimp, which landed easily. Mussolini threatens t?? leave the league If it includes a ban on oil ir. its sanctions. In modern war, no oil, no war. Mussolini may buy old Amer icau ships to use as Moating gasoline storage* tanks. Had he come a little sooner In* could have bad plenty of them at a bargain, about one thousand million dollars' worth of expensive steel floating "junk," built when this country's foolish entrance into the World war found it unprepared. England and Russia were getting along nicely, and now the Russian envoy. Utvinoff, attending the late King'9 funeral, commits the Rrilish unpardonable sin. After talking with the new king, LitvinolT, instead ??f expressing admiration for the overwhelming royal intellect. remarked that the new king. Edward VIII. was "just a mediocre young Englishman** and repeated what the young king had said to him. something "not done." Mr. Norman Thomas of the Socialist left wing runs for President sometimes and says the "New I>pal" is leading to Fascism a dictator. In Italy Socialism, and doctrines even more radical, led to the rise of Mussolini. sided by castor oil and other methods. If our dictatorship comes, some radicals will look hack sadly to the good old days when you could speak your mind without being shot or put to work. Col. Charles A. Idndbergh spent his thirty-fourth birthday In Wales, his wife and one son with him. He must have felt as though he had already lived 100 years, and have wished, almost, that he had been content to remain In the airmail service, apart from the limelight. ? RIds Feature* Syndicate, loo. The Cherokee Scout, OlSlff raw r Ey Edward*1 * , New Federal Reserve Board Takes Office "f the members of the now fed _ * :il reser\e hoard wore inducted { into oirire with line ceremony A sixth. Kalph \V Morrison of Texas, was to arrive later and he sworn in. The seventh i member had riot \ot gj l>een named by I'resic M dent l!oi>s(*v??ll. Mar ^ v > **yj riner S. Ilcrles. slated fc? V ,or c'lalrnian. and M. < S/.\!n?/ak of Chi v V *' dfcf,' eaeo. were lioldovers. I The otliers besides f - ESra ^orr'son are (humid Ni $??j liansoin. Atlanta hankMarriner S : '""" M,K,P "f Eccles ?hio. former duel i)ank examine! for the l!e<on>t ruction Finance Corporation, i and .11>sep|i .\ Ih'oderick of New Vork. < I fie reserve hoard, which lias been I called "a supreme court of banking.'* { ha* ru.ivonv i . if..... 11..I...? I.. ? i .. riti.-itwi:iI historj. Anions these is ;ita t thorily r<? - present margins Hint t immiiIm r hanks ai'c retp iire?l to main lain aitisl deposits: the dominant f <?n the open market i-niniiiitt(H>? ' wh'nli oh.nis tin svs'ojii's participation ' it tin* government lioml market, ami 11 \er which it had no authority under i iIn* former law ; power of veto over tin* ? mads of the various reserve hanks t .vliit li Insures the seleolioti of a presi t lout?-who will ? o operate with- the r lonrd. anil the power to li\ margins ? governing relations hetween hanks ami I ?rakers. ' | j c President Asks I\ peal of Three AAA Acts I \ A surprise mess . e to eotiiiresx . ' President Itoosevelt re?-oininemh-<l the prompt re .veal ?t three arts auxil v lary to the \ \.\ These are the P.ank " head <*otte: art the Kerr-Smith to ' liaeeo art ami the potato control art. The tirst named is tlie only one whose enforcement has heen attempted and its validity is tip for decision hv the Supreme court. In view of the court's decision in\alidnliug the AAA it was agreed by everyone that there was no value in keeping the three auxiliary acts on the hooks New Parm Program Bill Comes Up in Senate U/dlAT is known as llm I tank head JotM's (till for soil ciiifs?'rv:ili< :i, ' the administration's substitute for the 1 VA N \*as siven the hesitant approval ' of the senate axricultural committee ^ l?y a vote of !." to 2. although Chair ( man Kllisoii I . Smith of South Carolina ;l said he 'personally had smite doubts*' is to its constitutionality The mens- j ure would enable the secretary of agriculture to remove acres from cultivation and j;ive him even wider powers than he had under the \ A A It was evidently headed for a I hot debate on the senate lluor Dickinson Also Has Program to Save the Farmer EVMKV I'resi(h-ntial possibility these days must have some plan for the -alvation of the American farmer. Senator L. J. I >ickiiison of Iowa, often mentioned for the lie publican nomination. , now brings out Ids If permanent farm nr<> ? gram which he says L $ 1 would divorce the & rwi, i'v?**, c farm problem from I ^ "bin eaueratic control" ? .... $j|L in Washington. His plan wouhl embraee .-* ,M%' ^ ;:. erosion control, soil seSSL 3 conservation. and res ||j^ I oral ion of fertility of : la in Is. AtJuiinisl ration e"ator , . . . ,- . Dickinson , wouhl be handled jointly by the states and the federal I government in a manner similar to 1 highway const ruction. * The Dickinson program, similar to { hat advocated hy former (lov. Frank 1 ?. I.ow den or Illinois, includes pay 1 ment of the balance due signers of ' \ A A contracts, a higher tariff on farm ' products, continued corn loans, and ex- 1 tension of farm mortgages at a low \ iate of interest. Inflationists Ready for Battle in Congress c INFLATIONISTS in congress, led hy -y? 1 Senator Thomas of Oklahoma and I Kepreseniative I'atinan of Texas, were > ill prepared to wage a great battle L? f< ] force the printing of new moriey They v were just waiting for the introdiietion p ?f a new tax program, declaring they ci w?>uld try to block such legislation if vi it were Mttbupted It was believed oi Murphy, N. C., Thursday liv / 7 W\ Pickard tt tsiiTi XcAisfMpft Unim that, if the tax issue were nut raised suun, the fight would start over the I r.i/.ier l.emke farm mortgaging retinancing bill. The forces behind this t?l 11 which calls for the refinancing of farm in debtedness on easy terms through the issuance of up to $.*!.?in new money, had succeeded iu getting 215 signatures on a petition to force a vote in the house. Only IMS were needed ;irid its backers were pressing for the three names. Administration leaders were confident tliey could defeat the iti(latioiiistv l?v a wide margin. United Mine Workers Defy William Green T T.MXKh .Mine Works of America, In ^ convention in Washington, shouted boisterous defiance at William llreen's plea that they drop their campaign for industrial organization. I he a. F. of I. president opened his speech before Mm 1.701 > delegates from lie coal pits with a plea for co-opera ...ii ii. |in-vt-in a Spin in nie ranks of Vmerican Inlior. Tin* A. I\ of I,., which 'avors flic craft (or skilled worker) minus. hail ordered the miners. led by ohn I.. Lewis. to abandon their com 'nit toe working for industrial unions. I'.ut as lie warmed up to bis subject, dr. (Iieen clashed more directly with lie views of the miners and the scatered applause which had greeted Ids . 9inarks chanced to boos'sind shouts of ppositlon. ... When Lewis arose to reply to iireqri ie was gi veil I lie support of almost very delegate in the ball. ^ lastman Plans to Unify Terminal Facilities 11 tSKI'll H. KAS'l MAN, co ordinator ' of transportation. Is trying to wipe mt an estimated annual waste of $50.hhi.ihn) in railroad terminal operations. an,l announced that he would soon order the unification of terminal 'W' " ^ facilities in eleven cities. This, he tigures. , i will save the affected rj,il roads at least >| ssimi.inhi annually. Mr. \ ? Last man had tried unM successfully to have ^carriers make the Ik ~ ^siia? change s voluntarily. me iinmcntlons will J B. Eastman jM, ordered at W or ops or, .Mass.; Media nicsvi lie, N. V.: rand ICapids. Mich.; Jacksonville, i *la.; Montgomery, Ala.; Meridian, : liss.; Freeport, III.; Dps Moines anil 'ounoil lllulTs. Iowa ; Iteaumont, Texas ind Ogdcn. Utah. Neutrality Bill Seared 3y J. Bassett Moore ITVVCOUIt AC.KMKNT was given oppnt-' nents of the administration neurality hill by the severe castration of j he measure by John Itassett Moore, ormer member of the World court, lis statement was presented at a se ret meeting of the senate foreign reations committee hut was made public ?y Senator Johnson of California, who loesn't like the hill. Calling it "a curious blend of hoinl idal with suicidal mania," Mr. Moore nustically denounced the bill, which 1 vould continue the present mandatory 1 'inhargo on arms and munitions ship- ' nents to belligerents, but give the 'resident discretion in limiting certain ,Uici vA|*?*ri? co iwaee-limc levels. Kansas Republicans Oiler Landon for Nomination KANSAS Republican slate committee members, the Kansas Day club ?nd many party leaders from the Mis court valley region, celebrating Founders' day in Tnpck?? resented to the conn try t'.ov. Alf l.andou of Kansas as their ' >. rlioice for the Repub f, B : ican Presidential m?m / ?:> nation, in a speech ^ to the banqueters the i :oveirior told what he -qjd doped to do for the ration If he were n??m '9 t nated and elected iefraining from "sub ~ itituting epithets for Gov" Land<'n . guments." he ottered a program for tiding federal extravagance and re- j luring prosperity. , Replying to the query "What would | ou do?" Mr. Landon promised relief | ( t>r agriculture through a soil conser- | at ion program with the honest pur- j use of saving the fertility of Ameri- i in farms and not merely that of pro- l Iding a blind for further dispensation < f AAA checks. , r, February 13, 1936. Lindbergh Case Reopened by Governor Hoffman OX OKDKltS from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, further investigation of the Lindbergh kidnaping and murder case has been started, i'ol. II. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the state police, assigned two of his star detectives for the inquiry, and has enlisted the aid of federal investi gating agencies and the New York po lice. The'governor wants (lie Investigation to he painstaking and thorough. The reprieve which he granted llaiiptinahii will expire on February 1"?. After that date at least four weeks, and perhaps five, will elapse before the date for the execution which will he ordered by Justice Thomas \v. Troiichard. who presided over the trial The governor believes that by that time his power of reprieve will have expired in this case, and he will not grant another unless Attorney General Pavld T. Wilentz concurs. Fnless new developments warrant it. the attorney general will not agree to further delay In the execution. Talmadge Boom Launched in Georgia Meeting ' 1 v\YO thousand or more "grass * root" Democrats, representing 17 southern and border states?though most of them were Georgians?asseinhied in Macon. Gn.. and with wild yells launched the boom of Pro< ill ori t Iti I niiniin'i. <i"n. Tlirv n<l<>|ttrd n motion asking hint to run as n constitutional |B| ?[gS||[ Democrat who Is np?||| * to^bBsH posing what thoy called 111 jA rejlw the "theorists. cracfc' pots. hraln trustors and Gov. Talmadge professor,? ?f t\ie Now Deal.' Talmad|;e, though highly elated declined to comment olr to make any annotinceinent at the time. The platform adopted by the meeting. called for preservation of the Constitution. of state sovereignty and of the Amvrioati fonii :of government. It accused President Roosevelt of abandoning faith iti the Constitution and the doctrines of Thomas .lefferson and of "repudiating, abandoning, and sidetracking" the platform on which he was elected in litli'2. It is not easy yet to establish the possible results of the Taltnadge movement. The administration leaders refuse to take the Georgia governor seriously or to admit that he can Imperil their control of any of the southern states. The situation in the South Is further complicated by the sudden death of Gov. O. K. Allen of Louisiana. He was the devoted and complaisant adherent of lluey Long and had been selected to (ill out the unexpired term of the late senator. League Experts Study Oil Embargo Problem WHETHER an oil embargo against Italy could he made effective was the knotty problem confronting a League of Nations committee of experts that met in Geneva. About a dozen countries were represented, but Poland refused to take part on the ground that it exports no oil to Italy, but only to Czechoslovakia. League authorities said the investigation into practical possibilities of enforcing an oil embargo against Italy, In addition to the present war penalties, was likely to center to a large degree 011 the attitude of the United States. These sources conceded uncertainty as to whether such an extension of sanctions could be effective If the United States administration applied no oil embargo at all, or limited oil exports to Italy to a definite known amount. Progress of Mussolini's War in Ethiopia RECENT heavy fighting in the Tomhien mountains In Ethiopia resulted In the death or wounding of some six hundred Italians, hut Rome announced that the natives were finally completely routed. In the southern sector the Invaders with their swift motorized columns succeeded in driving ltie forces of Kas I>esta Demtu 80 miles further hack along the Ganale Doria river toward Alatta. The Italians said the Ethiopians were retreating in panic but still tiirhtin?r -C- o . vtri J. This reverse was admitted at Addis Ababa and It was announced the emperor was sending strong reinforcements to his son-in-law. Has Desta. Death of Gen. Kondylis. "Strong Man" of Greece GKN. CKOIttiE KONDYI.IS, "stronn man- of (ireece and leader of the coup d' etat by which tlie monarchy was restored, died suddenly of a heart attack complicated by asthma. His associates said his death possibly was brought on by the defeat of the Kondylis political group in the general election in which the Liberal Venizelists won control of 142 of the 200 parliamentary seats. King George and ill the high military and polltLui leaders joined In final homage to the lead general at the state funeral accorded him. Tlie Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you lake any preparation you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your liortor what he thinks about it ? in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Buyer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Haver Aspirin year ir. ^..1 ; I I nITnot 1 < > ,um uui niinuui in viici l, IlilVC proved that the medical findings about its safety y.ere correct. Remember this: Genuine Payer Aspirin is rated Qniong the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and aft common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly, r You can got real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store ? simply by never asking tor it by the name ^aspirin'' alone, but always saving BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be browing and you cannot allord to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and lical the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have Jl " uuu o uc uii>cuurusea, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to rotund your money if you arc not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ A FARMER BOY x v.jjjj, ^ /~\NE of U.c best known ^-'medical men in the U. S. wr.s I)r. K. V. m* Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., : who was born on a farm iv^girN ' - f *n ^a- ')r- I'i-Tee's Golden Medical Discovery is SRflffiCfty % an herbal extract which eliminates poisons from the intestines and tones up the digestive system. I'implcs and blotches caused by faulty elimination disappear and you feci the strengthening effect of thi* well tried medic.r e. Buy now I WXU?7 7?."It BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Douhlv Imnrr'nn* , In the crucial months before baby arrive? it is vitally important that the body be rid of w aste matter. Your iatcsti nc9 must function? regularly,completely without griping. Why Physicians Recommend MiSnesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form? much pleasantcr to take than liquid. Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and tliroughout the digestive system, and insure regular, com* plcte elimination without pain or effort. Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. AH good drug stores sell and recommend them. Start using these delicious, effective i anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today Frofessional samples sent free to registered physician* or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Select Pvotfects, Inc., 440i; 23rd St., Long It land City, N. V. ? I Bl e ?? Tbm Ortgkml mm W 11. Wmfn.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1
10
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