Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. FROM 94 POUNDS SHE GOES T0 132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for Overcoming Stomach Trouble of Long Standings Says Results Are Priceless. "Before I took Tanlac I only weighed ninety-four pounds and scarcely had strength to sweep the flo"r or make the beds ; but now I weigh one hundred and thirty-two and am as healthy and happy as can be." This remarkable statement was made, recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross. 1137 Aldrich St., X., Minneapolis, Minn. "For nearly two years I had been in a seriously weakened condition and suffered nearly all the time from head ache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I was terribly dizzy. 1 couldn't half sleep and my stomach was so out of order that even the sight of food nauseated mo. "The benefits I have received from Tanlac are priceless. I am now a per fectly well woman and my friends often speak of how healthy I lock. I certainly have a great deal to praise Tanlac for. Health is worth every thing, and that is what Tanlac has meant to me."' Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Over million bottles sold. Advertisement. Work of Difficulty. It is an easy and vulgar thing t please the mob. and not a very ardu ous task to astonish them; but essen tially to benefit and to improve them is a work fraught with ditlieulty, and teeming with danger.--Colton. Doctor Tells Mothers to Give Baby Teethina Physicians have long acknowledged the superior merits of Teethina in treating children's affections, and do j not hesitate to prescribe it for their patients. In this connection, Mrs. ! J. II. r.rack, Route A. Hex lie, Brad- ford. Fla., writes: "My baby was very bad off with 1 his stomach and bowels. We fried home remedies without success, and then sent for Ir who recommended Teethina. It relieved baby's trouble right away, and he is now fat and healthy." Mothers need never hesitate to give the little ones Teethina. It cannot hurt the most delieate stoma-,, nor does it contain anything in the nature of opiates. Teethina is sold by all druggists. ; or send .".Or; to the Moffett Labora tories, Columbus, Ga and get a pack age of Teethina and a wonderful free booklet about Baby. Advertisement. Tommy Knew. Teacher -Now. who can tell me about a groundhog? What is It, Tommy? TummyIt's a ausj;ge. Judge. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND For manv vcars druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine. i It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- dor do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Hoot has stood the test of years. It is Eold byall dmu'rists un its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. Re sure to get Swamp-Root and 6tart treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this preat preparartion send ten cents to Dr. j Kilmer & Co., liinghamton. N. Y.. for a 1 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. j Taking It Home. "What have you there?" "All the latest scandal. The New York Blurb." Louisville Courier-Journal. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condl- ' tion will notice that Catarrh bothers ; them much more than when they are In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly 1 Influenced by constitutional conditions. ' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the I Internal Medicine, a Tunic, which assists in improving the General Health. , Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ! Russian Misgovernment. Owing to the lack of find ami cap ital, '-'), M0 miles of railway under the liussian soviet have been closed. Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" la not ft "loa- I enge" or "syrup." but a rr.l oll -fashioned ; dose of medicine which cleans out Wurnis ' Or Tapeworm with a single dose. Adv. What Every Hubby Knows. Wifey What do you know about women's clothes? Hubby The cost. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine Teeth, are the result of Constant Care. The daily use of Murine nukes Eyes Clear and Radiant. Enjorable. Harmless. Sold end Recommended by All Drugghts. 1 Interior of the famous Krupp works at Essen, seized by the French. ' Soldiers at Fort Myer trying to identify belongings after recent fire. X.- Mayor Ianlel W. Hoan of Milwaukee who has taken vigorous stand against tax legislation proposed in Wisconsin legislature. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT WEEK Peace Looms in Franco-German Dispute as Result of Re cent Events. FRANCE DISAVOWS LAND GRAB Joint Statement of French and Belgian Premiers and New German Move ment Clarify Situation; Brit ish Hold Aloof; More Irish Executions; Lenin Re ported Near Death. Is the murder of two French officials by unknown persons in the i n v 2 ded Ruhr district the precursor of Franc tireur activi ties on the part of the civilian population in invaded Germany? Is history, as taken from the rec ord of the days that followed the Franco-Prussian war of 1871, go ing to repeat itself? Hul'l'.S FK A l'!'.A 'Fi l l. SKT tlement of the I' ram-o ( iorman diihculties uer the Ruhr occupation loom brighter as a result of three out standing ev ents of the past few days : the forma! declaration of the French and Belgian premiers that imperialism had no part in their plans; tile murder of two French otlioials by some un known persons in the occupied district across the Rhine; and a new move ment instigated by German capitalists expressing again the Herman govern ment's desire to pay the reparations as fixed by the Versailles treaty "as far us Germany can go." Taken chronologically the assassina tions come first. Two French ollicers. M. Joly, a technician in charge of the railroad yards at Buer, and Lieutenant Collins, the army otheer in charge of the station at that town, were done to death on March 10, their bodies being found in it road leading to Buer. They were thirty feet apart, when found, tive bullet wounds being discovered in the head of each of the victims. M. Maginot, minister of war in the French cabinet, addressing a group of French ollicers, gave France's first re action when he said. "In our attitude towards the population our soldiers have animated sentiments of humanity, but such a crime cannot remain un punished and it is only right to carry with it terrible reprisals." The mayor of Buer,. his assistant, the chief of police, and two prominent citizens have been arrested and are being held as hostages. The deaths follow that of one French soldier and two others wounded in the same dis trict and this latest outbreak has put the troops in an unpleasant frame of mind. The deaths are laid at the door of tlie expelled (lerman police by the French but no grounds that they may have for such a charge have been cabled to this country. The underlying thought in the minds of those who are keeping track of events is to won der if the Hermans are starting in on the horrible Frane-tireur movement of tifty years ago that resulted in terrible reprisals by the Herman invaders. STUDENTS )F CONTEMPORARY history immediately associated with the murders the joint statement of Premiers I'oincaie and Theunis dis avow ir-;; any thoughts of their two countries, France and Iielgium respec tively, being imperialistically inclined. Th"ir statement was made less than two days after the double deaths near P.uer utid evidently was designed to offset the reaction expected from t he world over the summary deaths. The statement says, categorically, that the invaders have no desire to retain per manently any additional territory over that granted them at Versailles and that the allied soldiery will retire from the occupied zone as fast as pay ments are made on the indemnity grafted the allies by the treaty. The statement of the premiers robbed the murders of much of their Importance from an international standpoint. Had the double assassin- at ion been allowed to stand without anything else to occupy the public mind it would have removed the Ruhr controversy to the tield of national prejudice, given the Hermans a splen did chance to tloat more propaganda based on their inability to control the peoples of the occupied area, and given the French an equal opportunity to assail the Hermans for injecting active armed force, coupled with mur der, into a situation that is regarded by the allies as being more of a police measure than a military one. The French have shown a desire to confine the issue entirely to a com mercial plane. They assert plainly that all they want is their money and that they regret being forced to use their army as a force of bill collectors. Until the declaration by the two premiers that they would evacuate the invaded territory as fast as payment was made the world felt there was the possibility that the Ruhr would finally find itself in the same boat as Alsace-Lorraine, ;l part of France. A remarkable feature of the state ment is that it stands exactly upon the words and actions of that arch enemy of France fifty-two ears ago, BN-narvk. HiMory records that Bisuiarck. in occupying France, asserted would retire with lis army as fast as p.'y- incuts en tin' iiidemnitv er made i , The French peasantry of these .a s. as will be remembered, emptied the bidden corners nf their cupboards and ir.s'.de of throe years paid oer to the Teutonic warlords the enormous sum. for that period of the world's hStory, of live billions of francs, roughly Sl, (MNi.niuHrfio. besides territory. France went through the same strain that Germany now is undergoing. A vast portion of its people absolutely refused to aid in the payment of the indemnity and fur two months the Commune, the Reds of that time, raged throughout I'aris. attacking constituted authority while the ( lerman army sat idly by and watched the situation clarify itself. History appears to have repeated itself, as it has a habit of doing, in the present FraneiM .eruian dispute. 'hse students are watching to see whether the Commune will arise among the Teutonic peoples; whether the Ger mau equivalent of the Franc-t lreurs will arise, as was indicated by the mur ders of the two French officials ; and whether the indemnity will be paid final I v. THi; MdVliMKN'T PUT ON FOOT by (Jerman capitalists is a variation from history and is therefore to be scrutinized with great care. In es sence it is said to formulate plans whereby the entire structure of tier man industry will be placed in pawn to foreign nations as the basis of an international loan which is to be used to pay pari of the country's indemnity. Underground reports from Switzer land say that the Cerman movement has proceeded to the extent that a tender of the equivalent of ten billions of dollars in gold was made to a French emissary. This offer is the largest that has ever been made and is con siderably higher than Chancellor Cuuo's tender at Paris, the rejection of which was signalized by the occu pation of the Ruhr. Acceptance of the offer will unquestionably result In the immediate retirement of the French from the invaded district, as soon as satisfactory guarantees have been made. As the French have taken one leaf out of Pdsmarck's book by occupying territory, they will not act hastily in consenting to a reduction of the occupying forces. In fact another 1H), 000 soldiers were reported either in the Ruhr or on the way, tightening their already powerful strangle-hold on the life-blood of industrial Germany. WHAT PART TIIF P.R1TISII government had In forcing the declaration of France and P.elgium that they would retire as soon as their war debt had been paid, is not known and may never be disclosed. British dip lomats are never far distant when an important matter of foreign policy comes up. It is a prime principle of the king's advisers that England shall side always with the weaker power, building it up until it overshadows Its former opponent, when, in .turn, the British change their sympathies. The British peoples have not forgot ten the wounds inflicted by the German battle-hosts, but neither have they for- gotten those decades around the open ing of the Nineteenth century when Napoleon's name was used to frighten children to sleep, and when the menace of the Litile Corporal, standing on French soil and gazing across at the cliffs of I tover while he assembled a host of fishing vessels to transport a great invading army, laid heavy on all Fngland. In spite of the terrible nature of the war waged by Hermany since 1!H4 Fngland can be relied upon to keep Hermany in the concert of nations as an offset to the power of France. She has checkmated France already in sev eral ways in the present imbroglio, chiefly by selling coal to the Berlin authorities to enable them to keep afloat In spite of the shutdown of all supplies from the invaded region. Keeping in mind the great principle of the British nation it is not difficult t forecast the fact that Hermany will not he stripped of any of its Ruhr dis trict, the life-blood of its manufactur ing imlust ries. T1IF IRISH QFFSTIoN WILL NOT ! down and executions still are pro- I ceed:ng of the members of the "Re- i public." Seven insurgents were shot to death in oi.e day hast wee;; and tic , da following four more were executed : by the same method, making a lota! of 04 in recent month The tiring s.piad : is the answer of the constituted gov- i enimcnt to the as-assinat b n- of mem- ; i hers o,' the I'ail Eireann and their fam ilies, long with a huge destruction of property. Vhicheer side wins an enormous indemnity will have t" be' paid to victims ,.f the chil strife. In ' this connection the refusal of the i 'a- j nadian government ' to allow a repre sentative ef the Irish republic to enter i the Iominion from New York state' shows that the hand of the entire l'.rit- ; ish empire is set against the revolu- j tionist:'. LKNIN AND TROTZKY ARK R Im ported near death by former Am bassador Charles R. Crane ami the world is wondering what will happen to present Russian politics with the passing of either or both of these men, who are unquestionably great in their achievements, no matter how one views their activities. The death of Lenin would put the Soviet government to its greatest test and it alone will answer the question as to the depth to which his bolshevik teachings have penetrated to the mass of the people. (loveiT-inent is seized or perpetuated by three things: by hereditary, by elec tion or by it coup d'etat. Renin will have no heirs, even if they would he recognized by tic soviet pei pies, an un thinkable thing; while the country has no election machinery an 1 a seizure by the military is not considered likely. It is understood that a small coterie of Renin's advisers, some eighty men, have already apportioned their part in the events that will succeed the dic tator's passing from power but the world will wonder whether the ex tremists or the visionaries will be in the majority when that event comes to pass. Trotzky's illness is said to be slight by others who have seen him this month. THE PASSING OF DR. GEORGE Fnurds Lydston, eminent Chcago physician and surgeon, at his home in California, has robbed the world of an outstanding figure. He was that ad mirable figure, a radical in thought who confined himself strictly to the orthodox practice of his profession. It was Doctor Lydston who first attracted attention by the transplantation of glands to a human body, his experi ments being on himself first, showing his sincerity. He asserted, as a result of his researches, that land trans plantation .afforded only temporary re lief from the penalties of old age. It was a favorite assertion of his that the relief lasted only six months and had to be renewed to be effective. Doc tor Lydston never asserted the glandu lar operation was a benefit, except In cases of dementia praecox among women or advanced age, on many of whom he successfully operated. Another brilliant achievement of his was the sterilization of a criminal in Michigan, who was given his choice of a suspended sentence or the operation. His fame extended to the four corner of the globe and was added to by his writings, which he varied by incursions from strictly medical works to books of fiction. WANTS TO STOP 61 HOOVER RECOMMENDS STATES AND CITIES TO SLOW DOWN IN WORK. LABOR IN FULL EMPL0YMEN1 Think That Public Construction Work Should Be Done When There is Unemployment. Washington.- - Ho eminent buiidin.i and construction work now under wav should be slowed down and the in;,, iation of new proje; ts delayed, sVcre tary Hoover rocumimnded to Presi dent Harding in a letter made public in onh r that they may be pushed for ward at some later period when tin re I is less private construction activity ' and need for alleviating c,r previ nting ! unemployment. ! The common e s"( ret a ry in a report made at the President's rerpn st mi:: rested that state and municipal go erniiK nts consider the adoption of a Similar policy. Which accords with s,i;:. gistious resulting from the national ' unemployment conference of vxi that ft'ivi man lit projects of all sorts be utc ... MZed as an riliploymi lit reserve. M far as possible, hv which demand b,r , , , . . , , labor and materials might no throw:; into marki ts during periods of rb-pn-s- : sion. ' Mr. Hoover said that a survey f 1 the situation in the construct ion trades I had brought out seeral fundamental! conclusions which he listed as f',1- j lows: ' The year 1'22 was a year of very i large employment and activity in the ' construction trades and at the end of the year stocks of construction ma terials were much reduced. Since the beginning of the present year t!mre has been even more activity than in 'he same period hast year and the con tracts b-t in the past few months are of larger volume than any hit'-rto entered into in similar p. ricd. Ad vance i rdi-rs for construction v. r ials are upon a very large sc. tie Labor in lha eoimtract hm trad.--and in the nsar.uf.o tun- of :,:.. r;a! is not only at full mpioyruet.t . 1 it then po-ttj-illy a rtage in many d ir--i tii us Tram- port-:! ion facilities nvaila: i for th' building materials ar-- :'i,!iy b-Mb d f.i.d aliiin-' i oti-tar.t car sh:" w.r s are complained with ii - -iiJeiit in; tion in pro-hi: ; ion "In i om lusioii," said ?!r. ib-c. b 1 1 r . "fr m al! Mr'.- is that, at 1 i for the !;( t s, ral month--, the trad' ; will be i;!; o, uiaed in pri ate o:i .;'rmtioi! all f whim, is :-i;.-r::l!y tie. dt d by the con ni ry . "her the government to enter into competition at the present motmm will give no additional em pi: nanr To 'ahi : and no additional prod t hm of materials but must in th." broad s use in the -ml tp'splaie t; A- mmh private corn-Traction. The go ern- , mi nts nationally and lc ally, are in a much better position to hold con struction work in .abeyance than are private concerns, a.nd are in hetti r position to sp"ed tip in tinn-s of less demand as we did in the depression as the rt suit of the unemployment conference. Wo can by this means contribute something -to a im re i ven few of employment not only direct ly jn i e-tst ruet fnu work but in tie- mm leriai troubles. w ould rei ommend. tic rcfor- . that you direct the ; ifft r.-r.t divisions of the government t. initiate r.o . work that w net emi::. ntiy necs-ary to carry on the iiumoumto functions ' of th. govern m nt and that there ; should be a stowing down of work in' proLr- ss. so mm n as comports wnn real economy construction, until aftir there is a nlaxatinn in private de mands." 101 PL1 ' " " , Sliver." related Ib-lome of the rapid Cottonseed Crushed Shows Gain. ! p,.,, restaurant Washington.---Cotonseed crushed in, llt, ,-., in i,,ve with her at first the seven month period, August 1 to j sj;:ht . asked ClaudTne of the same February L'S.. amounted to S.Slfi.Stll ; establishment. tons, compared with L'.C'U.TSl tons for j ..Vo (..nm, jn t-,r breakfast yes- the same period a year ago the cen- tenp,y morning, and fell off his stool sus bureau announced. J at (irst sif,hr sh(1 Wl.,,t ri.,nt iinnm(j Prodmtion manufactured during ! anil iu.i.(i him up. and they got en tile period and on hand February 2S ! gaged" Kansas City star. were : . Crude oil produced StJU.ori-i.S4C . ... ... , , en-,,,..,-- important to Mothers pounds, compared with SOh 01,4.1, , Exaniine carefullv cverv bottle Of and on hand S:;.sthJ.bC,s pounds, com-i OASToKIA, that famous "old reraedv nnrml with GS.mfiSH. for infants and children, and see that it Cake and meal I.t'sVTI'O tons. com. ; pared with US ..,.:-:. and on hand ! IfiS.TSO tc.ns. compared with 215,29:1. ; Idnters .-02.226 bales, comparer with -:as -:?,. and on hand T4.4M1. hales. ! compared, with 151.74". j F::p- rts of oil. cake ami tm-al, and i inters, were not available, depart 1 mcnt cfni'ials say. Steel Output ;3 Growing. Nov.' Yorkc-lb'-ports o1- increased business and hisitating sp.'culati v markets were features of the past week in trade and finance. All signs rnint to the continuance of the indw--. trial revival, which has now reached a point where the volume of the coun try's production probably exceeds ahy fhing on record. Steel output is still growing and steel prices are still rising and rail road traffic is extraordinarily large; hut the gains are not limited to 'fne heavy industries. fp Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a, cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubea. Better than a mustard plaster March Brines Out fnalRhtly Spots How to Remove EasUy. Th "an with tender skin dreads r-h ,r ause It is hkely to cover her !.:-e w . h uC jy freckles No matter how t-vi.rk h"r '.'-', Vle film ur w'n.ij Vt,ufi & stror.ir rci-r y to make her freckl". F '""' ' -r her pear.- ..f mind. Othlne l" r.irth makes it p-,ylb for Ven a.. .. susrepMbi f,-e, kies to . ,k "u thlr "" ll''ar an l w' No matter ' rH'u tcu! bnrii a case of freckien v-u have, th . 5-uMe htrer.Krh othine should rem.,ve them. ' v '"' Rn "unr'' n'"VA ' JI Jruerit and banish the. fieckles. Money Lack if it fails. j .- COUGH? Try PUo's too Kingly quick re lief .Atyrupunlike all others pleas ant does not up set stom&cK no opiates. 35c and 60c everywhere. c?V7T n -mm ovt m OJDUWVIU DLL IV CT'll bl knee like this, but your horse may hove a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or threat. will clean it off without lay ing up the horse. No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated only a few drops required at an epr'acaticn. $2.50 per bottle de livered. Describe your case for special instructions, and BookSA frte W. F. YOUNG, Inc. 310 Ttmplc St. Springfield. W Clear Baby's Ski'ji With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talctui 25c. The Cave Spring School. Few spmgs ue.o better known, or mere us.-; on 'his border of civiliza tion, than v.as die "Cave Spring," that served tie pioneers and their children, to the second generation. It is scarce ly necessary to mention its siteon the present Craham bouleard near the Tossing of I'i.arieKe street. Here, according to f.-.mdy history recalled bv Mrs No', lb- m. Harris, a school was taught vtr ic,,..,. -mm s.n.,i .ce about Win and the- pupils ::... r. ::,c-:sb( red b Mrs. Har ; i s as a ; - e;.. ; ' : ;g w ere ,r uncles, Wash ington II. at d .Joseph Smith Chick, and William Miiihov--From the Mis souri Ilislorb-al So.-i.-ty Publication. C, -:: n u ' .'t : c . I K y I reaee, l.v:r..s:c enc ; ria. 1 pr e -s : : h f- Irif!a:Tiel Eye-o .in Kye lialsarn. Ad s ert lsement. How It Was. That new girl, l.obt a. is engaged to Bears the S5 Uur;? (lf In Use for Over :t0 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria You can help a man up. but once up he has got to help tiimelt. 1 he-C dore Uoosevelt. e Relief FOR SHDIGESTION 6 Bell ans Hot water Sure Relief 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Guard Against "Flu With Musterole H ttf mm w-JB rrm mm mm Ti a. mmn urn Hi n 1 k
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 23, 1923, edition 1
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