Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / April 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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A WW. SORE THR0A1 Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with yoijr finders. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better thar. a mustard platter One Live Topic. They were thrown into each other's 'society in a country houe, without common interests or the le;ist attrac tion for each other. Finally, after casting ahout for a fertile subject of conversation, only to fail in eery attempt, he said, des perately: "Will you marry me?" She considered i i m and deeply. "1. think I'll say cs," she replied tit la-i. ' it will irive r.s so much more to talk ;:lout while we're here." Los AliL'elos Till.es. Lift Off with Fingers Ioesn't hurt a hit! Drop :i little "Freeone" on an acliiiiL: eoni. instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it rihtofT with lingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a fev cents, sutlicient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or torn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL Theworld's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, at druggists. Guaranteed as represented Look for tha nam Gold Medal on ever box and ttctapt no Imitation Vaseline .Rgl'5ttfl0 CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JELLY No skin break too small for notice. Be very wary of cuts, scratches and skin abrasions, no matter how slight. Vaseline" Carbol atcd Petroleum Jelly applied at once lessens the possibility r r ot intection. It comes in bottle at a!! druggist and genera! stores. CHESKBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (Consolidated) State St. New York Every "Vaseline" product is recom mended rvrnravhrra because of its at 50 luie purity and effectiveness. SQUEEZED TO avapHanKmsmuji. juiuiuajiuuianMraonBBnas tip 7Wi Havre you RHEUMATBSS Lumbago or Gout? TaaRnErjMACinKtorj)OTa!i?eaa and drive Ibe poison from the sybteui. "UHKVSACIDK OS TUB I5SIM PUTS Ullhl B1TIS OS THE OITSIUK" At All Drasjrlats J at. Baity & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. t'szi'Z: w J'-Z J if j 1 ; u:ti .i o, natives for i p. ,,, , , ,., . , ..... I marine in Samoa. L' William Paul H;l.-lili,, .lari'ett. new dele-ate to congress from Hawaii, and his wile. : Architect's drawing of the . H .(KH ,i K M American national cathedral that is bcin.L; erected in Washington. 1 mSeto' i Plans of Communists for Anti American Drive Revealed in Foster Trial. LEGAL PARTY MERE SHIELD? Rising Price of Sugar Causes Investi gations Early British Intervention in Ruhr Situation Is Possible Russia Condemns Catholic Pre lates to Death Packing Concerns Merged. By EDWARD W. PICKARD -: .. t f ' rj E you and your friends '..:rc of the persistent and ( j campaign that is being ' ... . j cn by the communists, Lolshevisfs, radical socialists and ' t other varieties of "Reds" in the , United States with the purpose ' I of undermining and destroying t ' the government? Are you fully ' awake to the danger, or do you t believe there is no danger to J r America in the work of these ' world revolutionists? . IN THK opinion of the American of ficials and many other citizen.-, who are well informed, the people of this country are not devoting sutlicient thought ti the doings of the "Mods" in the I'nited State, under the instruc tions of the third Internationale whoi-e beaihpiarl ers are In Moset-w. If the information Mippli'd by secret pivern ment agents :tnd used by the prosecu tion in the trial of William .. Fos ter and others for Solution of the Michigan rtnti-syndi alism law is to be rclh-d upon, the Uu-sian Communist or(raiii:.atioii i p'atitiinz a j:n :il ai!i American drhe for the immediate fu ture. A call has been sent out lor a "'ommunist convention in May to run .dder the organisation details of a lo cal political party under which the illegal activities of the Communists niJy be sheitored. The call', which i sli.il by John Uii'.hnrds, s:ys In part : '"Under pod and had leadership i! (the .'ommunist party) remains our Iiarty. Within our party we are bound together by ciiuiiioii aims, with com mon hopes and a.-pirnthms. fur prtrty is u world party under the guidance and discipline of the Communist in lenuitionale. "The eiecutive coinmitfee of the Communist Internationale has made a decision for our section, the Commu nist narty of America. (This decision Is for nn op'm political party and an uuderp'nund trne (.Xmimutilst party functioning as one). Not one true ('-'mmunist will desert or lessen his activities. We shall unite to oarty out ! ' he delusion.'' Minutes of the overnin; body of the 'third Internationale, presented at the j Foster trial, show that the Workers' ; ' arty in America was created by de , ision of the international1. The docu i tnent, discussing i he American situ j nioii, says: "Fnder existinir circuin j s'ances it is impossible for the Com ; munist party in the United States to i be a lejrul party. f course the party j can develop open labor organizations, sucli as the Trade Union Educational j '.eajrue, of which Foster is secretary. ; li can even build leiral revolutionary ' workers' organizations. It must ul.-o ! l.iuncb a leiral party with the pun)ose that tl:e roinniunists can enter openly its ranks without permittlnjs the jtolice ri know which of the members are Communists and which are not. "Hut the underground organization. vhos niembfrship consists entirely of Ciintnunlsts. nitit not be liquidated. On the contrary tt must be built lirmer and stronger. "It is the duty of the Communis: m. iy to defeat by any means that may hi; -ecessary the capitalist jjovern !::er:t r.t tempos to conline the revolu tionary parly to the underground chan nei.s. In carrying out these instruc tions, the Communist party must Kuard itself against the tendency to repudiate or neglect the illegal work the tendency to become leal in fact." East week the chief witness in the Michigan trial was Charles V. Uuthen bur.L.'. secretary ,f the Workers' party. Tiiroiiu'h his testimony was developed the main part id" the defense t hat the leal parly is all there is left of the 'ommunist n:oemeiit in Americu. T NT IKI.'i 'I I.V connected w ith the "Ked" campaign but cotmectecl, nevert helcss. in lh- minds o! Ihinkiii'-C pei-sons are innumerable circum siances, events and superlicial iy harmless movements ami propa ganda. The leaders of the Re publican party are iv;;li,ini: that the party is bein ctuia nered by the ac. iv ities of the radical-- who remain within its ranks and apparently would be glad to have them got. mit and into a third party of their own. The current number of the National Republican, the seml-ol!ieiiil oran of the Repub lican national i: : :m i 1 1 , contains an editorial in which this paragraph ap pears : "Kadiea! organization'- having their heai',i!!artTs in Washing; o:i liae N.vli advising their Socialist levotees to 'bore from within' the ev-;i;ig ..id parties, with a ic'.v to revolutionizing the principles of these parlies while retaining their names. Republicanism has stood for about all tin- "boring from within' consistent with the preser vation of the party. "The Whig party was compromised out of e i-t . nee and that fate is pos sible to any party who-e ivaily loyal leaders and members will md battle the hostile Invaders who have come through the wall under the camout'age of a Trojan hor.se. It is md to,, mm h 1 ' ask that men who claim be Re publicans should believe in the funda mental principles of Republicanism and not look upon the Republican party merely as a convenient means of get ting their names on the public pay roll." PRESIPENT IIARI I N( '., while in St. Augustine, let it be known that he thinks the statement of Attorney Gen eral F'auirherty. that Mr. Harding would be a candidate for renumina 'ihiii and would have no real opposition, might better have been withheld for tie- pre:-nt. The l'resident ill his study fif the situation is understood to have singly in his mind the two re main'iiL' years of his administration anil to feel that proper solution of the problems they will present should be subject of more thought thun what is to happen to hini personally in Hrj. Mr. Eaugherty has made it plain since giving out his statement that it was not inspired by the President. East Tuesday Secretary of War Weeks made substantially the sumo predic tion as did Mr. Eaugherty. In his opinion Mr. Harding will hiiTe no oppo sition in the party convention except possibly thijt of Senator Ia Follette, representing; the radical elements of the party. BT THE death of Senator Nicholson of Colorado and the imminent ap pointment of a Democrat to succeed him, the Republican majority In the senate will be so reduced that E:i Fol lotte's radical bloc will hold the bal ance of power. Woodrow Wilson tele graphed to Governor Sweet urging the appointment to the senate of Huston Thomp.-on, one of his warm supporters and nAV a member of the federal trade commission. William G. McAdoo has ashed the governor to give the place to Morrison SlnnTroth of Denver. Mr. Sweet says he will take his time in filling the vacancy. Mr. Wilson's action is taken by many as an indica tion that he is ready to resume the leHdershlp of his party, if the party is willing. RECENT increases in the retail price of sugar, with predictions that the commodity would simhi sell for JO cents a pound, have given gTeat concern not only to householders gen erally but especially to politicians. The Department of Justice has been investigating the truth of charges made by the Ueople's Eegislative service that sugar manipulators have conspired to rob the people of millions of dollars; and in response to the assertions of certain Democrats and others that the rise is due to the increased duty of the Foninev-Mc 'umber tariff law President Harding instructed the fed eral tariff commission to ascertain the fuels, promising to reduce the tariff if it were found excessive, as he is au I . S. thorized to do. It is understood the commission has decided the advances in price have nothing to do with the increased tariff and w ill recommend no reduction of tLie duty. A LE opposition parties in the bouse of commons made a massed at tack last week on the I'.riiish govern ment's policy of inaction in connection with the Ruhr filiation, and the debate brought out a statement indicating that intervention by Great I'.ritain may come in the near future. Chancellor Kaldwin, speaking for Prime Minister l.onar Law, said: '"The government could have done uotjiing more than it has done. Premature interference by a third party in any dispute inevitably bads to disaster, but l believe the moment may com,- when our services to our allies and to Germany may be of immense value. The moment we believe that an intervention suggestion or anything else in the way of a step towards settlement may prove suc cessful, we will art." Rosenborg', (lerm.iii foreign minister says Germany is n ady to negoiiate j w!fh France without waiting for the French to get ma of She Ruhr, but he thinks It will be itmnHis 1.:-,. any arrangement is piac. d under discus sion. Premier I'oincare savs be hopes Germany will :e, before t he end of May, but when .jtie.stioned sharply by the opposition in the chamber he de clared Franco would engage in no conversations with Germany, direct or indirect. "It is odious to attribute to France designs, of aidlexa t ioi;," he as serted, while the radicals laughed. "We well! into the Ruhr to get repara tions and for no other reason. We will leave the Ruhr v. hen Germany pava i; in 1 not before. '' Socialists of England. France. Italy. Eelginiri und Germany, in conference In Renin, devised a reparations pro gram to be .submitted to the convention of allied Socialists in Paris. Their plan embraces these main projects: First, thut the reparations total be based uii the reconstruction costs of northern France and Belgium, that the sum must be tl.ved by a special commis sion, and tiiat R must not include pen sions ami similar (.-barges. Second, thai some ;-ttb-metit of the interallied debts, including money owed to the United States, be reached In connec tion with the reparations problem. Thh-d. that England and Italy and. it' possible, the United State--, join in guaranteeing France's security against Gorman aggression. POV i O y, OYTET Russia last week was on the rge of committing an uct that would have outraged the feelings of the civil iwd world. Archbishop Zcjh liak and Mgr. Rutchkavich of the Ro man Catholic church were tried before the Suprenvw court in Moscow for counter-revoluUonary activities and were found guilty and sentenced to spedy death. Protests were rt-ceived from Poland, the United States Stte department and the pope, and Russia's amnesty department committee grant ed a temporary stay of sentence and referred the appeals for clemency to the central executive committee. It is predicted the P.olshcvists will be satis lied with the deportation of the church- ; men. TWO of the world's greatest pack ing concerns, the Armour and Mor- ris companies, were consolidated last week after months of negotiation. A I new holding corporation was formed with a capital of ?;V0,fHH).(KK. Morris iSc Co. was purchased by the North American i'rovision company, a sub sidiary of Armour & Co. of Delaware, in turn a subsidiary of Armour & Co. of Illinois, for approximately Si:?, LoO, (XX, payments to be made in cash and stock. With the liquidation of Morris & Co., Armour & Co. will have total ! assets of approximately $roO,HXUHK, according to available balance sheets ; of the two concerns. In P.VJl the ag gregate sales of the two companies were approximately $S.SO,(KX),000. SARAH l'ERNHARDT'S astonishing tight for life came to an end last Tuesday, and France, and with her all the world, mourned the passing of the greatest actress of the age. While messages of condolence by the thou sands poured in from every land, the body of the Divine Sarah lay in the rosewood collin she had made for her ' self many years ago, and on Thursday. after ti most Imposing funeral, she was laid to rest in I'ere La Chaise. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERKATIONAl 100J Lesson T (By RKV. P. B. KITZWATKK. D. D.. Teacher of English liible n the Moody Bibb- Institute of Chicago.) Copj-rlifht, 1523. Wt'rn Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR APRIL 8 ABRAHAM THE HERO OF FAITH L.KSSON TEXT Genesis 12:1-5. He brews 1!:S-10. 17-19. 1 ;oi.I)i:N TEXT Ahr.ihnrn believed 1 God and it was counted unto him fur j righteousness.- It., mans REFERENCE M A 'i'ERI AR Ho net ns iilatlans 3:C-U; James 2:21-4. PRIMARY TOPIC Abraham Obeying God. JI'Moit TOPIC Abraham, tho Man Who Trusted i I ' I. INTERM El dATE AND SENIOR TOP IC Abraham, the Friend of God. YOCNG PEOPLE AND ADMI" TOP IC Abraham, the pioneer ot Faith. I. His Call (Genesis 1" :l-o). The human race, as such, had failed, and now we see God's purpose as to the re- j demptioh (,f the race taking shape. 1 Therefore he ingles out this lonely I man to malic him the head of a nation i through whom redemption wus to conic. j 1. HU S.-puration (v. 1). He was j calb-d to go out of his own country ; ; to separate from hi kindred and go : to an unknown laud. These wen- nil f very dear to his heart but they were ; to be given up that Abraham might : have God and bo the father of ;ill the "faithful. Abraham was living among ; idolaters; therefore, he must separate : from them. F.ven his kindred must be left behind for they were idolaters. Following God costs much that is dear and precious to us today. To attain . unto the highest and bet in the spirit ' ual life many things which are pb-as-: ant to the carnal nature must be sacri ficed. God's Gracious Rromi.se P Him (vv. "J-M) . (1) "1 will make of thee a great nation."- This was fulfilled in a natural way In a great posterity (vv. 1 : : 1 C, and In a spiritual !. S-e John s ::::, Galatians M:P'el7. C2) "I will bio-s th'-e." God has wonderful! v di Ao nam ;n a natural and greater reali.a is to come to 'Make i h v mum- spirit u: tlUTl i Abrah- gre-it." fr:,'!id ::v and sti; i till r tu.-. -ced. (.".) Abraham 'h'd. J...-.e r-ai name. wa- calle.i the ies '' ''3. Abraham ( ', ) "Thou st, alt loid blessings have throiigii Abraham " blessing will b in 1! bh Mlg. t i CO! i II and real: p--;n be r that him M-ed the world a ; ' e : ! ! i : n the en i ing ( : ) fullness of (h.ds that n at a. 1 1 "1 will hb-ss (J,,..., (lO "I will curse -s 1 1 r h .t I'urseih th"f." Abrahams id's v erv folK hfitotle. N'a- tions and Individuals who have used well Abraham's descetHhints have been blessed ain t hove wl havi a r-ie them have In turn been cursed. (7 "In th.-o shab all the families of the earth be Messed." This Is the h!1 c omprehensiv e promise of Gxi because !t shall come to the world through The Messiah. Galatians ,1:10. While Abraham had to give up much he galr.ed Infinitely more than he lost. 3. His obedience (v. 4-5). With out question or delay Abraham tcik hN depa rt ure to the unknown ain Though he did not know whither he was going he knew that GimI had sjKiken. To have God's command and promise is enough for the child of faith. II. Abraham's Faith (Hebrews 11 :S-10). 1. Its Source Wr.s the Word of od. i He had heard God's call. Iieoause (iod : had spiken to him he went forward. : Faith takes God at his word. 2. Us Practice (w. -!). He never , settled down anywhere even in ; the land of promise. Ho was a true i pilgrim. He was content to pass I through the luiid because his eyes were li.ved on a city which had foundations. I whose builder and maker wus God. I The Christian does not settle down In ; this world as though he was tfolng to j make his home. He lives In the world but Is not of It. His citizenship Is In i Heaven. j III. Abraham's Testing (ir:17-19). j 1. At the Command of God He Offered i Up Isaac. His Only Son. (v. 17). Going out Into an unknown country was sim ple In comparison to laying his son on the altar of sacrifice. Rut he who hail obeyed God in going out from Ins country and kim'uvd w as now to pass i through, the supreme te-t. '2. The Promi-'e of Rlesslng Was Wrapped Fp in Is;'ac. (vv. IS). It was not a promise which might take any ; descendant of Abraham but this par j tlcular child. The way sMiiel dark 1 and the command eoullicting with the ! promise, but faith dos not consider j dillicultles. i 'A. The Supreme Venture (v. 19). Abraham so completely trustel God i that he was willing to go all the wav with Him, Indng assured that God would even raise him as from the dead. In order to make good his promise. Hop. llorx N n pleiibant aequalntnnce, hut an unsafe f ri nd ; uot the man for. your banker, though hp may do for u traveling etmipanion. Haliburtou. Answer Knock at Your Door. Have your visions of God, but de o -end from jour housetop to answer the. men who knock at your door. F. li. Meer. Ingratitude. Brutes lea re ingratitude to man. Joltoa. atmoavac Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION t vr ?. IKDIGESTjOW 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25$AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE HELP "YOURSELF GET WELL FAST IF you have been ill, and it seem3 as if you never would get your strength back, you need the won-, d'riui vfrenthening and rebuildlnJQ qualities of (Nude's Pepb-Mangan. It ha-, fu-lpefl thousands of invalids nnd coi:vaiesccnts to get' bark their Mrenth, put on firm llesh, eat well, blc.-p well, fed well and BE well! "lour druggist has Gude's FVpto-Mar,,,-ar, hquid or tablets, as you pre fer . Pepto-jangan Tonic arid Blood Enricher Stops Lameness from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and rets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and pood results are lasting, poenot blister or remove the hair Tand horse con be worked Page 17 In pamphlet with each bottle tell how. $2 .50 a bottle delivered, liom Book 9 A free. ram l W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Temple St.. SpriBtM, Mis. GREEN MOUNTAIN BB5SLH T COMPOUND .ii'j.ly riit-r-- the lisrrefs op Msi ' " J"' ''ir' arl'- rrs'nt of loiiR' VjjNr- jfe'3t 5j x orifi.ci- in iri-iunn'nl or a'.-'-u cw I.iri.-al a:! I-.uj ' ca'.i's 1-v 1 j' V-JS"? ;,r 'T 11 FHKKTKI I. pj;tff-f IlOX. Tr.ail on Anihuia, its 46tkjate&j&4& 'ii;ies. tren-.in'tit, -t-., sent :n ri-ijui-.t. I.1"', ami $..m: a.t lruKi:t!i. ,T II i.fll.D Co., KtTKItT. VT. VI TO J Unrivaled for Dandruff, Eczema I ... '.- . S- .';. I N c ;'' - t'U; .. llAittu: t- l'UYSl- ' " J N ' - i':...' i;M''"';i'N i I-rl..Ms. krras' . H.v :...r.r (..tf... p.tpat.l nil-, viro t o. V. O I'm vv ;'. lkiltiniorr. Md. Cuficura Soap The Safety Razor oap i : i i x i ii i:int:i a iom tonic And Drlii-i 1nlarla Oat of the Syatetn. "V. u: lialx-k' a.-ls Ukf maKle: I hav Riv.-:-. i: to : -..r: ;,-r. .us people in my parish who w.--rt- 5.:fr,ri:;i; with rhi'.ls. ma'.irla. iir.--! frvor. i r ': . ml H to those who are Mi.'Y.T.-f.- .-..: ;p. r..-.'.j of a . aI tonh-."-iiov S Szy.p..::-wsk: St. Stephen'. church IVrth An;; -y. N. J. Kllxlr Ilnbek, ali Jruf.-Kist . r l v i'uro.l l'.st. prepaid, from KU'ozewaKi & Co.. WV.sfclnjrton. D. C. Wees of Foreign Travel. .I'm' l.-:.. tho nicivin iiiiiiruatf. W;tS t.i!k;:u a!ut the Wms of post war I'i'Ti'Ilm; ' . . "In I'ar.- t!:.- other day," he sai'i "I inri an .:i "."O'au in the liar of oiit of the hotel- do lt:e. "" 'It i- e,,: .:i- me liore in this hotel, the A:iier:.e.ci -aid. as he forked out almiit SJ !': a i;la-- of hcer -"we!l . it is eot:n : '' here ju,t M M t 1'raiie- U eel.. ' '" "I'.ut i eu.-.'rters, said I. 'Verv .laeioi;-:. . "' Mtu:;r:. :-'' !: i.nirm',1. "Y"U mcil. Vikmn Queen's TctT'b. Wl ;r ' . ': veil to he the ln-nh of a lu::. , "ii has lus'ti u nea. r: 1 1.- I in -oirheri! N-rway. The burial (handle;- v. a- found supplied with n fuiLp'r!!' e;:e'!uent for that future life anihioaied by northern paan-l-ei. ine'.;.l::ii: a furnished kitchen, beds and looms. Stearns' Electric Paste is nvoirnized as the fruaranteed exterini'iaur for Rats. Mice. Anls. CtH'kruQi'hes ajul Waterbiigs. Pon't waste time tryiny to kill the-w pesU -with pov.iJers, licjuid or any experimental preparation. Ready for UeeSetter than Traps 2-oz. box. 2 lo-oz. box, $10 SOLD EVERYWHERE ID?!'1 Ln U i bottle trim, fitraetrly makes people Tery ol IC. It neceMary a boule of C-Baa H&lr Color Restorer will bring back original color' antckly atopa dandrulT. At all good droffgista. Tb?i at direct from Hanlf-EUa, fiiaiiti. ayi Taa m ffib HS3A fci - r- -or T -Ml Mills I.I I m
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1923, edition 1
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