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Nsvs-ri:ccrD, i:a.;s3ALL, k. a, Thursday, NOVEMnsn 7. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Bay of tundf Power Religion Aids MuMoIini Cheap Eggs for Soldiers Government Railroads? Governor Brann of Maine li unwill ing to share expenses, and President Roosevelt may drop the Passamaquod- uj power project, xnat would be a national misfortune. While spending owioos so freely, it would seem worth while to spend thirty-six little millions to harness, the gigantic tide power In the Bay of Fundy. Development of that project would upply the whole state of Maine with power and Industrial prosperity and pay for Itself. To allow the vast power of one of the highest tides on earth to continue going to waste would be as foolish as It would be to cease using the power of Niagara. By EdwarW. In Milan, Cardinal Schuster, cele brating mass for those that died In the Fascist march on Rome, Indorses earnestly Mussolini's invasion of Ethi opia, praising "the valiant army which, in Intrepid obedience to tbe command of their fatherland at the price of their blood, open the doors of Ethiopia to the Catholic faith and the civilization of Rome." Also, according to Associated Press, the cardinal praised Fascism as "prom ising the national morality wished by the Catholic church." Pickard gl VOrsuhiNtwtpapmVnkm Corn-Hog Program Is Indorsed by Farmers XTEW DEALERS have scored a ma Chester C Davis Italian soldiers In Ethiopia, much surprised, can buy as many, fresh eggs as they want at ridiculously low prices. Ethiopians will not eat eggs their religion forbids them to devqur "that which might have life In the future," but they are willing to sell the eggs to the Italian soldiers and let them im peril their Immortal souls by "devour ing future life" if they choose Ethiopian tribesmen have no scrunlps about eating the chicken, once it Is hatched, which shows that religious scruples take Interesting forms. What about the "future life" that the hen might have produced? Railway labor unions plan a Wash ington lobby, to promote government purchase and operation of railroads. Owners of some railroads would gladly share the expense of that lobby, if they could sell their railroads at a fair price. Running a railroad In competition with automobiles, motor busses and trucks Is like running a legitimate hotel In competition with night clubs and other former speakeasies. Russia is a successful sdv hunter. having convicted on the average one every six hours, according to "Col lier's." If, in Russia, you are convicted of pying, no second conviction Is ever necessary or possible. xnese iw.vw spies, to earn their money, must keep International sus picion alive, and that helps to keep war alive. Rejoicing In the fact that "the 13 years of the Fascist regime have not passed in vain, and the world of plu tocratic and conservative egotisms is obliged to take note of this," Musso lini denounces League of Nations sanc tions aimed at him as "a preposterous crime destined to increase disorder and distress In every country." Pan-American Air Lines asks air travelers: "Shall we serve cocktails to passengers?" The answer should be emphatically "no." First, the average cocktail is unfit for any stomach, except perhaps that of a carrion-eating hyena; sec ond, It has been proved more than once that alcohol and flying do not nix well. Jor victory,- and are correspond ingly slated. By a majority of some thing ilke 6 to 1, the corn-hog produc ers have voted for a continuance of the crop adjustment through another year. Incomplete returns from the referendum Showed that the pro gram was favored by a majority in every one of the 33 states from which votes were received. "It is only natural that we should be pleased with the ap parent approval of adjustment given by corn and hog farmers," said Ches ter a Davis, AAA administrator, as he watched the returns come In at Washington. "If the final results bear out present Indications another volun tary contract will be offered for both corn and hogs.' In a formal statement Davis em phasized earlier assurances that the AAA would seek a 25 to 30 per cent Increase In hog production next year, saying the "need for increasing the present pork supply of the nation. , . wUl be kept in mind in plans for the next adjustment contract." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace gave out a statement commending the farmers for their decision. "The ref erendum means," said Mr. Wallace, "that corn-hog farmers of the country will be doing their best to Increase uug production next year in such a way as will not bring about excessive overproduction In subsequent years. They realize their triple duty: To the consumer, to the cause of soil con servation, and to the maintenance of a fair income for themselves." Before the results of the voting were known President Roosevelt announced tentative plans for making the AAA over from an emergency to a per manent agency. Observers in Washing ton concluded that Mr. Roosevelt In tends to make the AAA a major cam paign Issue next year and to rely for re-election largely on the voters In those western states that have re ceived the largest cash payments in the carrying out of the crop adjust ment program taking It for granted that he wlH carry the solid South. . Si i t ,-y 'f 8lr Samuel Hoars Hoare Tells British I Stand on War CIR SAMUEL HOARE, British for- ' efirn socretarv. afutiirml nai.ll.mant and the world that Great Britain has no intention of fighting Italy and would not alone apply mili tary sanctions against that nation. He held out strong hopes that the war in Africa could be settled with out resort by the league to extreme measures. His speech was plainly an Invita tion to Italy to talk peace terms. Denying that the government's policy is hostile to Fascism, Sir Samuel said: "We have not the least intention of Interfering In the domestic affairs of other people." "The unbroken solidarity of tbe em pire Is behind the government's pol icy," he said. "Let those prophets of misfortune who have marked tbe em pire down for decay and dissolution observe this fact of overwhelming im portance." Hoare hinted at British isolation from continental affairs if the league collapses. Next day Prime Minister Stanley Bald win warmly endorsed all that had been done at Geneva. He deprecated even the nse of the word war, but called for a rearming of the empire, saying: "In the Interests of world peace it Is es sential our defensive services should be stronger than they are today." Baldwin announced the adjournment of parliament on October 25 and the election of a new parliament on No vember 14. The campaign already Is under way and is lively, with the Inter national situation furnishing the main Issues. The Labor party accuses the government of delaying action In the Italo-Ethloplan embroglio until too late to prove really effective, and Im pugns Its motive In seeking rearma ment Kansas Republicans Want Landon for President ' TpHBRB Is no sack of potential can- dMates for the Republican Presi dential nomination. The latest boom to be Informally launched Is for Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kan sas, often mentioned as a possibility. Tbe other day there was a gathering In Topeka or party leaders, in cluding members of the state committee, state office holders, congressmen and Sen ator Arthur Capper, and after some ora- tOrV tflAV nnanlnwn&lw and enthusiastically In- Qov- LBdoi dorsed the governor for the nomina tion. Landon had not Indicated wnetther he would be a candidate. If he will, the movement will probably be given formal status at the annual Kansas day dinner In Topeka on Jan uary 20. the seventy-fifth anniversary or too state's admission to the Union. Inquiries about the formation of Landon-for-President clubs have been received from 45 states," said Will G, West, clerk of the Doited States Dis trict court and former secretary to the governor. "Requests for Information about the governor are coming from all parts of the country. An organiza tion should be set up soon to supply them with the Information and dlrecr activities in formation of clubs." IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Marriage It Insurance SUNDAY I chool Lesson Br Ul, t. B. riTEWATBR, D. Dw ' . lumbar af FaeuMy, Moody bible taMKate of Chleaao. - Weetara Newsaanar Uatea. The President inspected "fortifica tions" of the Panama canal, returning from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Unfortunately there are no fortifica tions on the Panama canal. The canal depends on Its locks and they, open to attack from the air, could easily be destroyed. No engineer will deny that The way to have a "fortified" canal Is to build one at sea level. In these spending days that might be done now, through Nicaragua. Uncle Sam would have something to snow for bis money more substantial than groups of weary gentlemen "rak ing leaves." There is encouragement In the fact that "regular Jobs," not the artificial made-to-order kind, are Increasing. Three hundred and fifty thousand men were hired In September, and payrolls for September are S12,000,OOQ a week above August Warner Brothers' successful produc tion of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," nnder the direction of Max Relnhardt, proves courage and sound judgment ' Tbe picture Is a financial as well as an artistic success, greater by far than any recent Shakespearean stage production with living actors. i Mr. "Burton, of Cosmopolitan Maga sine, asks various highbrows and brows of middling height to. answer: "Will world peace ever be possible r The answer is "Tea," but paid spies may postpone the nappy day... . . Among other parasites;' the world bow supports 100,000 sples-men and women. Forty thousand have been caught and convicted In Europe duriny the past IS years. - . . Kin rtfra SrndtcaU. Ina. . . ' ........ WNU Service. ,. . Uncle Sam Is Cautious Concerning Sanctions WHILE the League of Nations was going forward with Its plans for the Imposition of sanctions against Ita ly, Its officials asked the United States government to com ment on this policy, for the attitude of this country is consid ered vital to the suc cess of the program, ; Secretary of State Hull replied promptly but with extreme can-. tion, avoiding com ment on the action taken by the league DOwera ami Inferenft. ally declining to coop- Secretary erate In the sanctions. Hu" The answer, whose tenor was dictated by President Roosevelt, was sent to Minister Hugh Wilson at Berne. It only set forth the moves made by the United States under the neutrality act and restated our government's hope for world peace. In press conferences Mr. Hull stressed the fact that this country will continue to move Inde pendently to keep free and untangled as President Roosevelt has promised. League of Nations officials on read ing the reply said it was "encouraging" and all that could be expected. They looked upon It as Important moral sup port of league efforts to end the war fare in Africa. Navy Day Is Celebrated by the Nation "AVT day, which appropriately is 1 the birthday of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, was celebrated throughout the United States. Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt n It'i good start with a letter to Secretary Swanson In whit he declared him self In favor of building the navy up to the country's needs. He said: "In the unsettled conditions existing throughout the world It is Imperative that we should heed the needs of na tional defense. By the passage of the vlnsoo-Trammell bill, which author izes the upbuilding of the navy to the limits of existing treaties, our national legislature gave very definite expres sion of Its purpose to Increase the strength of the American navy to a -degree commensurate with America's needs, Interests and responsibilities." Six thousand Boy Scouts, beaded by Daniel Beard, the aged national scout commissioner, made the customary pilgrimage to the tomb of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. President Roosevelt Back in the White House D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply tanned and In fine spirits, returned to the White House, his holiday tour ended. When he landed from the cruis er Houston at Charleston, S. C, he told big crowd gathered to welcome him that the country Is on Its way back to prosperity under the planned economy of his administration, "and don't let anybody tell you differently." At an Informal press conference Just before he left the cruiser, the Presi dent was asked to comment on the "impending collapse" of his drive to put three and a half million employ ables on relief to work by November L He replied that November 30 was 39 days off and that November 1 had nev er been set as the deadline, and that he had been very careful to say that substantially three and a half million persons would be put to work. If three million are at work by November 30 he said he would be satisfied with the four-billlon-dollar program, and that It could not then be considered to have fallen down. Prospects for Early Peace Are Faint DRITISH diplomats were of the opln Ion that the chances for an early peace in east Africa were mighty small unless Italy could be stopped by the effective Imposition of penalties. The Italians seemed to have dropped diplo matic negotiations with the other Euro pean powers and started another big drive from the northern front toward Ma kale and Addis Ababa. The first day's advance carried their central col umns nine miles forward and was said to pave the way for a general move ment ahead. So far as the uncertain news from the front shows, tbe Ethio pians were offering little resistance. To date there has been no battles of major Importance, and nntil the Ital ians have chances to annihilate tbe Ethiopians In large numbers tbe, lat ter have a good chance. General Grazlanl's southern army. In three columns, was steadily advancing on Harrar. despite rains and boggy ground and the guerilla warfare waged by.tta natives. The capture of she important town of Gorahal was Immi nent " . In Borne Mussolini told a gathering or Fascists that Italy would respond with "heroisms" to the sanctions which fee termed "the most odious of injus tices- , , . Prince Von Starhemberg May Be Made King PASCISTS of Austria and leaders " of the Helmwehr, all adherents of Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, now vice chancellor of the country, are contemplating the pos- slbllltv of makine the SU" prince regent and later proclaiming him king. Actually the mAVAfflont r mar a tkta end has been started. &. i 1 Von Starhemberg's at titude toward this movement was not re-1 1 vealed, but he indi- f worded address that n--.Ja-l he proposed to do- Prlnee von velop his Fascist Ideas Starhemberg with greater vigor. Friends of the prince hold that i Starhemberg dynasty in Austria would be greatly preferable to restoration of the Hapsburgs. They say the pre tender to the throne, Archduke Otto, wants to establish a democratic klng- aom, ana wis wouia not tit in with the Ideas of the Fascists. Besides, the return or the Hapsburg dynasty would be bitterly opposed by the little en tente and probably by some of the great powers. Hundreds of Haitians Perish in Hurricane DELATED reports told of tbe ter-- rifle hurricane that swept across tbe southern peninsula of Haiti and that was followed by . devastating floods. There wss no way of estimat ing the number of fatalities, bnt the were believed to be ss many as two thousand. . Entire populations of many valley villages were wiped out Jere mie, near the western tip of the penin sula, suffered tbe most Jacmiel also was bard hit and about One hundred bodies were recovered there. The hydro-electric plant at tela place wu destroyed. v.,- :-.-. Abe Shushan Acquitted of Tax Evasion ONE of tbe government's much pub licized efforts to punish alleged income tax evaders of Louisiana failed when a Jury In Federal court at New Orleans brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Abraham L. Shu shan, one of the close associates of the late Senator Long. The prosecution claimed be owed $71,000 in taxes. The verdict was greeted with loud- cheers by the crowd In tbe courtroom, and In the ensuing confusion several news photographers were beaten up by for mer members of Long's bodyguard which seems to be a habit In Louisiana, Lesson for November 10 - EZEKIEL TEACHES PER80NAL RESPONSIBILITY LKSaON TEXT Eaeklei U:f.l. GOLDEN TEXT 80 than m'n ana f us shall a-lve account of hlmaaif ta Ood. Romans 14:1. PRIMARY TOPIC A Proohst En- oo u rase HIa People. JUNIOR TOPIC A Watchman en Duty. INTERMEDIATE! AND SKHtoa TOPIC-Doss Ood Care What I Dot TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Individual Accountable to Ood. ' Against Most Everything A married man lives' longer and Is less likely to end Ud in th wni-v. house than a bachelor. . 80 says Ed win & BurdelL professor of econom ics and social science at the Massa chusetts , Institute of Technology. The professor is further of the opinion, .based on his stories of .the snbject, that married men .commit few crimes and less often go Insanet Tbe unmarried man has less at stake in the community because he has a tower status. Marriage Is the best Insurance in the world Insurance against crime, Insanity, poverty and) premature death. Townsend Plan People Hold a Convention N EARLY 5,000 men and women from all parts of the United States gathered In Chicago and held, a na tional convention of the Townsend plan, which, as most people know, would give every person sixty years of age a X200 per month income if the person agreed to spend it all within the month, did not work or have an Income ail told of more than $2,400 a year. The elderly California doctor who devised the plan was present, and the delegates seriously undertook the work of formulating a campaign to compel the adoption of the plan at the coming session of congress. They reported that Townsend plan units are growing rapidly in all the states. Mackenzie King Becomes Premier of Canada FOR the third time in his career Mackenzie King Is now prime min ister of Canada, following the victory of the Liberal party at the polls. BJch- ard B. Bennett and his Conservative cabi net resigned and King was called on to form tbe new government which he did at once. He himself was sworn in as prime minister, president of the privy council sod secretary of state for external affairs. Thomase A. Crerar of Winnipeg was made minister of mines. Immigration Mackenzie King and colonization. Interior and Indian affairs. Charles A. Dunning of Mont real to die new minister of finance and1 W. IK fiuler of Kitchener has the trade and commerce portfolio. , All the cabi net positions except that of agricul ture were filled at once. New Haven Railway Asks ' for Reorganization FEK8T of the big eastern railroads te seek reorganisation under tbe amended bankruptcy- act Is the New fork, few Haven and Hartford,, which serves one of the most densely popu lated sections of the country. Its peti tion was filed because It was finable to meet taxes of $4,000,000 and in terest of R200XXI Ezeklel prophesied In the land of the captivity. Tbe purpose of bis min istry was threefold: (1) To show the house of Israel that they were In cap tivity because of their sins (14:23). (2) To show that God Is righteous In his visitation of Judgment upon them (7:8. 9). (8) To sustain their faith by assuring them of their national restor ation, the punishment of their enemies tnd their final exaltation among the nations when Messiah shall reign. . God's Sovereign Right te the 8ouls f Men (18:1-4). Every man Is personally responsible to God. II. The Moral Obligation of Sons la their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20). While the law of heredity gives the child s sinful nature and ' when the child arrives at the age of moral re sponsibility It begins to sin, God holds such responsible for their deeds. III. Ezeklefs Responsibility (Ezek. 83:1-9). As s prophet of God certain respon sibilities were imposed upon him. There is a sense In which every dis ciple of Christ Is s witness for him and therefore Is responsible for the giving of his testimony to sinners. His responsibility Is set forth under the figure of a watchman. Two things were required of s watchman. 1. To hear the words of God's mouth . 7). The source of the message of every minister and Sunday School teacher Is God's holy Word. Just as the prophet did not originate his mes sage but received it of God's mouth. It should be with every minister and Sunday School teacher. 2. To sound the warning (v. 7). Af ter hearing God's message be was to speak It out and proclaim It to the people. A watchman today Is both to bear and to speak. The people are to be warned of the Impending danger. Failure to sound the alarm makes the watchman guilty of the blood of the sinner. IV. God's Attitude Toward the Sin ner (vv. 10, U,). God has declared In his Word that unfaithfulness on the part of his peo ple would cause them to "perish among the heathen," that they would "pine away In their Iniquity" (Lev. 20:38, 39). In view of this pronouncement some are disposed to say that their case Is hopeless. To meet this attitude of despair the prophet assured them that God had no pleasure In the death of the wicked, but that bis sincere de sire was for the wicked to turn from their way and live. Regardless of what their past had been; they were given the assurance that the future was bright If they heeded God's com mand and plea. No one need to despair because of sin, for God's grace Is great er than human sin. V. The Sinner's Personal Responsi bility (w. 12-20). God created the members of the rsce personal beings, giving them freedom of choice. They have moral discern ment enabling them to distinguish be tween tbe right and the wrong. They choose, therefore, according te the quality of their being. The following principles govern the sinner: 1. Past righteousness will not avail for present sins (v. 12). When righteous man turns to Iniquity, bis past seeming righteousness will be ot no avail. 2. Past sins do not make Impossible present acceptance with God (w. 12-15). By' virtue of the operation of the , law of habit, every sinful , act makes It harder for the sinner to re pent, but God's grace Is such that If the sinner repents God will forgive end restore. 3. Restitution required (w. 15. 18) The proof of penitence Is that ao far as possible, the sinner makes amends for wrongs done. 4. God's wsys are equal (w. 17-20) God holds man responsible for his own' deeds. The child Is not condemned because of the deeds of his father. nor can It be said that the fathers have eaten sour grapes and the chil dren's teeth are set on edae. This does not do away with the lawof heredity. Regardless of what one's past life baa been, God's grace la lesus Christ blots out his record and he stands accepted In the Beloved. Ems Why So Many People Past 40 ' Feel That They're Slipping LolngTheir"Grip" onThings Many people 'round 40 think they're "growing old."They feel tired a lot . . . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, ui a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's all I Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person I Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tabids. ALSO 1H TABLXT fORMl Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab lets are now on lala at all drug stares everywhere. Each tiny tab- c Kim cuuivwcm at a teaspoonful of Gen uine Phillips' Milk of Phillips' AfilA. AfajnetecL. First and Foremost What Is the quality most missing; In character? Self-respect? Friend Friends are as companions of a Jour ney, wno ought te aid each other, as preservers on the road to a happier life. Pythagoras. , A MotWs Love If there be aught surpassing human deed or word or thought, It Is a moth er's love I De Spradare, - The power that is supported b force alone will have cause often te tremble, Kossuth. - 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 take any prepara- tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor 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 ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people s who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have ' proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly. ' You eaa get real Bayer Aspirin at anp drug store- simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin WNU 1 4535 ForBiliousAttacks Thousands now tako Tit-, tntoh. cock's Laxative Powder for bilious . nesa, sick headaches and upset Stomach due to ConaMnatlnn. Thaw find that Dr Hitchcock's All-Vegetable Laxative Powder la tnllil hit effective it acts rentlv. vet thor. oughly and removes that clogged condition of the bowels. Cleanse -your Intestines ot waste matter dont allow poisons to continue to accumulate and break down your , vitality and health. Ask for Dr. f Hitchcock's Laxative Powder In that ' large yellow mohuare-proof tin box. AX ALL DBUO ST0BES 25c c
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
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