Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Iff the Stomach I? ij^sjbtand the Digestive Not Working One Cannot Ho| Well and Stro Complications I Origin in an Upset ach. tanlac IS WpftLft'S best tonic for STOMACH TROUBLE This Great Med Tone Up the Socthe an Infla; ach, Remove Ac Poison and St^ gestive Organs ing Properly, Ti ing the System r late the Food (pfiej All Good Dru^gijits TANLAC. ITT ?i ??. wm mmii j f SPRINCtESS SHADES Last\?onger_ Loo K 8 of trr put things off4-: m them ov Cuticura Soothet Thut itch and burn,; of Cuticura Soap foljo anointings of Cntl Nothing better, purerj clally if a little of t cura Talcum Is duste Ish. 25c each. ? Adv Bajjy ?f P y| cura Empty \vajet>ns makt Rathos hot baths by gentle Ointment teeter, espe jfrigrant Cuti oi at the fin tispment I ? ".Si e. . ^ h?J mo S? Joseph's1 LIVER REGULATOR fcrBLOODLIVER -KIDNEYS %e BIG 3# CAN1 Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointment ," says Peter lief from the ig or Itching good as Peter ousands have ores and ltch 35c, 60c.' COCK LPHUR POUND in your "Please let me te^l son, "that for lnstantj misery of blind. ble< piles, there Is nothing son's Ointment, a$ testified." Best fori< Ing skin. All drugs' For Eczema, if. Gout ox Expensive health re*oi sands, have grown Ing sulphur Hancock Sulphur G. secret of the famous it possible for you to y uir owu home, and Sulphur. Nature's . prepared to moke its | sought by thou contain utillzlng the j waters, makes julphur Baths in >minal cost, i lood purifier. Is in Hancock Su!p lit Compoun I'se it In the bath, ;is|a lotion appli iiiected paits, ;.nd tal elt mternally 60c and $1.2p the bottle . If vour druggist can name and address ^ati and we will send you 4 HANCOCK LIQUID StTlPHUR COMPANY Baltimore, Mdi Mane*} Sulphur CemfJ^aqi Sj n-tr.t ? JOc and6oe r?ftr supply It, - _ t|e price In iotile direct. It*** tht My Picture Package . P. D. y., a chemical I (not an, insect powder) thul^wlU ac-' tually rid a hou?c Kugs, Roaches, Flea with its proper u hie for them to ex their eggs as well stops future genets A 35c package jna to Free? a patent sp'"" package, ta get t hard-to-get-at pla< es. Bp?w Hospital 8ize^ $2.50; makes 5 Kallons. Your drug it ha* ?t or can get it for ;r<u MaOea prepaid upon rec? i] t of price hy the Owl Chen ha. Work?, Terre HAute, In<3Lf I'l W, N. U., CHARLpfrTE, NO. 21-1*24. -xv' Ti^SAI 'ONAL< 1? Senior class Hrf Harvard university begging the .freshmun cfass to contribute for the senior outing? an an nual event. 2*? U. S. navy's new long distance scout plane,1 which can make a non-stop flight of 2,400 miles., 3? Lieutenant D'Oisy, French aviator, who is flying from Paris to Tokyo, and perhaps around the world. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS ? ? ; > . Poincare's Downfall Makes ^or Settlement of the Troubles of Europe. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PREMIER Polncare is out, or will be on Jun2 I, because of the defeat of his national ^bloc in the French parlia mentary elections. Some radical, pos sibly M. Herrlott of. Lyons, will form the n?w cabinet, and the policy of France toward the settlement of the reparations dispute with Germany will be so changed 4hat definite solution of the problem seems In sight. That Is, If the German factions that won domi nance in the recent elections will ad here honestly to the Dawes plan. ? In that case the new French goV?rnAent will display a more conciliatory spirit toward Gfeifnany and may evacuate the Ruhr entirely. In Germany the people's party, to which Chancellor Stresemann belongs, has formally indorsed the Dawes re port and approved Its acceptance. But it also agreed that the nationalists should name the new chancellor, on condition that the foreign office port folio be given to a people's party man. The t nationalists, together with the monarchists, oppose the Dawes plan. They, of course, rejoiced over the de feat of Polncare, but it may deprive them of their chief, asset? the French occupation of the Ruhr, It is believed in Berlin that Herr H&rgt will be the next chancellor. .% The French chamber does *ot meet until June 3. President Miilerand will then name the new premier, jv ho may be Brland or Painleve, if Herriot Is not selected. It is likely .that Mii lerand himself will then resjgp.:, All those who have opposed Roincare's policies, Including the British govern ment, were happy .over his downfall, ,but It is a source of anxiety for- the small nations of central Europe that have been depending on French sup port. This Uyespeclally true of Ruma nia, which is in daily fear of war^wlth Russia over Bessarabia. The 1 rench radical Socialists, who will have about 124 members in the new chamber, fa vor recognizing soviet Russia regard less of the latter's attitude concerning the French debt. This prospect is worrying Germany because ot? her break with Moscow over the raid on the Russian trade delegation's head quarters. * . ^ . , German monarchists and national* , iats led by General Ludendorff, held a great celebration of "German Day" in Halle and incidentally battled with the communists there, using tanks and cannon in forming the Red garrison. There were many casualties and the communists were utterly routed. Im mediately afte* this occurrence there were reports that the former kaiser and his wife had left Holland for Sile sia. This story was not confirmed. TaDan's government also was over thrown by the popular vote, the lib eral opposition winning 277 of the 464 seats in the new house. ^Premier Klyoura and his cabinet, however, will not quit office until after the state celebration early in JuseoT Prince Re gent Hirohito's wedding. President Coolidgo successfully ne gotiated one hurdle last week, but there were other and " front- of Mm. His ^^ ^e Bur sum/ bill increasing pensions Civil war veterans ami widows was sustained by the senate by a margin of just one vote. Voting to override the veto were 32 Republicans ,19 Demo crats, and two Farmer-Labor, while sustaining the veto were 12 I*ep"b|lc' ans and 12 Democrats. At first the veto was beaten, but Senator Harreld of Oklahoma changed from one side to the other and the day was-saved for the President. Senator Bursum said he would Immediately draft a new measure which he believed would pass at this session, the increases provided being smaller, T The President's disap proval was based on economy. Veto of the soldiers' bonus bill came Thursday/ and it was predicted that both the senate and house would over ride it, though perhaps by narrofr mar gins. The President in his message condemned the measure severely as against the interests of the whole people, and asserted that it would frustrate the tax relief that the coun try desires. As for the immigration bill, with its Japanese exclusion provision, the in tention of the President is not known at this writing. The leaders of bJth parties in the houle were called to the White House for a conference In the hope that postponement of the ex clusion might be arranged, although congress had rejected that arrange ment. . Farm relief .legislation Is causing the Republicans considerable worry*, for they fear that if some bill to help the farmers Is npt passed at this session the Northwest will be lost to them next November. -The McNary-Haugen bill Is the first on the list, but It Is opposed by many members - of both parties and by some members of the cabinet, though Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace favors -It. This measure provides for creation of a $200,000,000 export corporation and for elaborate machinery under which the domestic price of grain and other products of the farm would be raised artificially and maintained at a higher level than if the domestic price were dependent on world price for the exportable sur plus. t Senator Wheeler of Montana, under indictment on the charge of having ac cepted money to appear before >a gov-,, ernment department, was "wholly ex onerated" of the accusation *by the senate committee appointed to investi gate the case. The committee's report says .Wheeler did not agree to appear ,hefaTS any government official in be half <ftf Golden Campbell, did not do stv and did not get paid for doing so. Senator- Spencer* alone dissented, bringing in a minority report finding that the Department ot Justice was justified in having Mr. Wheeler indict ed Ih this connection it should be recorded that Attorney General Stone has abandoned the governmental spy system and announced that In the fu ture the work of the bureau of Investi gation will be strictly In the line of aiding the lawyers Of the department in preparing their cases. All the "dol lar-a-jjear men", among whom were many notables, have been "fired." Congressman John W. Langley of Kentucky, tried In Covington on a charge of conspiracy in, connection With liquor withdrawals, was found guilty, denied a new trial and sen tenced to two .years in prison. He an nounced that he would, take an appeal and that he would not resign tyts seat In the house. Two of Langley's bo-de fendants pleaded guilty and a third was convicted, and/ all received the same sentence. Judges Wllkerson and Carpenter of the Federal court In Chicago last Thursday ruled that President Cool idge's pardon of Philip Grossman of Chicago was void, and ordered United States Marshal Levy to seize Grossman at once and put him In the house of correction. This was a simple liquor selling case at first, and Grossman was sentenced to a year in the brideweH by Judge Landls for contempt of court. Politicians went to his aid and C. W. Middlekauf, the government prosecu tor,* recommended a pardon. The whole case received an airing before the sen ate committee Investigating Harry Daugherty. ? Judges Wllkerson and Carpenter held that the President has na power to pardon in contempt cases, declaring: "Such extension of the ex ecutive power would deal a death blow to the power . of the Judiciary, and woald make the executive1 branch the ultimate source of Justice. ^ Senator Underwood's supporters for the Democratic presidential nomination are planning to carry the fight on the Ku Klux Klan to the floor of the na tional convention. Governor Brandon of Alabama, who Is to make the speech putting Underwood before ,^e conJ! in' tlon, will introduce the subject. and If the resolution* committee does not adopt a satisfactory plank the Under wood men will present a minority re port calling for a reafflrayitloii of tl? Democratic plank of 1S56. T&*8 * .?That the foundation oftttiU Djnl?^ at States havln* been laid In, and Its, prosperity, expansion and pre-eminent example in free government built upon, entire freedom In matters of religious concernment, and no respect of per sons In regard to rank or place of birth, no party can Justly be deemed national, constitutional, or in accord ance with American principles which bases its exclusive organization upon religious opinions and accidental birth place." ?- v * . Democrats who do not wish to an tagonize the Klan in such strongholds as Indiana nor to lose the strength that such men as A1 Smith might give their ticket have thought up a new combination. This is to nominate Ralston for the presidency; to per suade Senator Copeland of New York to resign and take second place on the ticket, and then to run governor Smith for the senate. Georg^ Brennan of Illinois, chief of the anti-McAdoo leaders, has * chal lenged McAdoo to consent to the abro gation .of the- time-honored ttfo-thlrds rule, and McAdoo's manager has re plied that if Brennan will miake the proposal in the contention the Callfor nlan will not oppose It. So It may be the next Democratic nominee will be selected by a mere majority vote of the convention. - - r . .. ? Major Martin and his mechanic, Ser geant Harvey, of the world circling squadron of aviators, are safe and on their way to the United States. Early in the week word was received from Martin that they were at Fort Moller oil the Alaska peninsula, having, reached that place after a week's wan- j dering across the snow. >Thelr plane crashed against a mountain In the fog soon after they left Chlgnlk and was totally wrecked. The other three planes have continued on the trip and Major Martin, still nominally in command of the expedition, will rejoin them proba bly In Europe for the completion of the flight. . ? . ? Lieutenant D'OIsy, the French avia tor who is flying around the world froiq west to east, has reached Indo China, and Stuart MacLaren, the Eng lishman, Is in India. Foreign Minister Tchltcherln of Rus sia and Zinovieff, president of the third Internationale, should "get to gether." , The former has declared re peatedly that the Russian govern ment Is refraining from propaganda In other countries, but the latter, in a statement of what the Communists have ? accomplished In the past year, makes these claims: . Russian money and propaganda and leadership are entirely responsible for the great Communist gains In Germany, where the Communist vote was ln creasejl sevenfold at the recent elec tion. He says this Is Moscow's big gest vl^ory In years. The sovlets paved the way for a la bor government In England. ' "Prime Minister MacDonald Is a pure^ppor tunist," adds M. Zinovieff, but labor maintains Its step towards communism in England. The Communist party claims vast gains In India and China, and Is now one of the big parties In Japan, "thanks to the soviet government" The naval oil commission named by the President has condemned the prac* tice of exchanging oil for tank con struction, ,as provided In the leases which Secretaries Denby and Fall made to Doheny and Sinclair. The commission says: "The oil that now remains under governmental control, or that can be brought under such con trol, must be treasured not for Its mar ket value, especially in these days Qt tow prices, but for Its emergency value at some future date. "Considerable funds will be needed tq provide adequate tankage, consid erable more to purcbose oil to lltl those tanks, and still more funds to test and develop possible additional reserves. WIthont money the existing reserves can neither be adequately protected nor. fully utilized. "Whatever may be the outcome of litigation now pending, in the prosecu tion of which government agencies are co-operating, the commission bases Its immediate recommendations for. ad ministrative action upon the broad principle of preserving tor the nary as much as possible of the navy's oil re serve until the navy's peed is most urgent." ? ' : j . . . m ' H'.S I 'trj-i' t V ,T "Bu Points on Tree Planting in City Gitien in Bulletin A new Farmers' Bulletin, No. 1208, "Trees for Town and City Streets," by F. L. Mulford, horticulturist, issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, describes in detail the va rious oaks for street use in different regions, as well as about 100 other trees or varieties. Elins are given sec ond place in desirability for city streets, and sycamores third. Maples are considered less desirable than has been generally supposed. Except the Lombardy poplar most varieties of poplar are not recommended. " Before ornamental tree-planting for town or 'city streets is undertaken, a number of Important points must be given attention. Trees native to one part of the United States may not thrive In another rqgion. .Some trees are objectionable because their roots penetrate defective sewers, white oth ers grow their roots so near the sur face that they have a tendency to heave or crack sidewalks. \ Jt ? Only vigorous trees that will with stand the dust and smoke of a city should be planted to ornament the streets. The root . system should be Ifardy, not easily affected by unusual soil conditions, by restricted feeding areas, or by root pruning In case street Improvements are made. The shape of the top of the tree when full:grown should be suited to the width of the street. The foliage should not be too dense, and should be of a pleasing tex ture and color. -.Where there Is a lack of sunshine in winter It is desirable to admit all the light possible by using only de ciduous trees. The bulletin gives a table showing the differences in fall coloring and the date of dropping of all foliage. Narrow streets. It Is point ed out, should be planted with tall, slender trees like the Lombardy pop lar or srhall trees. Broad streets may be planted with spreading, trees. In the heart of a city, where the greatest difficulty is experienced in getting trees to grow, the ailanthus will probably thrive wjien nearly all other kinds, fail. The sycamore and the London plane .are also good. The Carolina poplar will frequently grow in such places, and Its use may some . timefi be warranted. Consultation with the nearest state agrieultural expert , nient station or with the United States Department of Agriculture would be advisable before deciding upon ex tensive tr^e-planting. Tenant $' Daserrent Garage ' No American moto. 1st who lias driv en In the busy district of any big city has failed to realize the seriousness of the parking problem which the tre mendous popularity of the motor car {ias created in recent years. Streets, laid out before motor vehicles were dreamed of, prove utterly Inadequate for accommodating the cars which the public would like to park in the busi ness district. That some solution most bfc found at an early day is man ifest. Of peculiar Interest, therefore, Is the practical solution which has been worked out by the management of a new office building in Los Angeles housing thousands of persons, a large number of whom use motor cars. Not only has provision been made for ten ants of the building, but for patrons of these tenants as well, thereby giv ing occupants of this big structure a decided advantage over those in eth er .buildings. v In the construction of this sky scraper an underground garage| was built at the rear of the lot and adjoin ing the office building. This fireproof storage space accommodates nearly 200 cars and Is reached from the street by broad ramps. Stalls In the garage rent ^or $20 per month. Here a moderate temperature oljjalns at all times and a car and Its contents are safe from exposure to the elements and also from thieves. ? Popular Me chanios..' - ? v/ ? * . ? | Haw to Figure Repair Coat a One of the most complete and con cise paragraphs eve# printed for the advice of the prospective home owner regarding maintenance costs und ex pense* of home ownership appears in the recently issued pamphlet titled ?How to Own Your Own Home,** pre pared by the division of building and housing, Department of Commerce. It advises: <f* "In addition to payments on princi pal and interest on a home, allowance must be made for some or all of the following expenses: (a) Renewals and repairs, (b) property tax pnd special assessments, (c) insurance- (d) Water tax or rent, (e) accessories and (f). Improvements. , In addition to the above, some owners add 1* the In terest which they would otherwise re ceive on the amount of their cash pay .ment or equity." * - *?' ' ' w Jay Walking Ordered In many large cities pedestrians are subject to arrest for crossing Streets except,,, at regular crossings. In Greece/, ftowevef, at stated Interval? |uy walking has been Requested by the j authorities. This was wheftetAt' the town became crowded with refugees ? find their; regular citizens were asked to jay walk- 'to avoid rubbing against the crowds of refugees" who were sus pected of parrying typhus germs. Thi sidewalks swarmed with women and children pegging charity. ? ' r | rfRiuLEYi Chew it after even y meal ?t ftinolatcs appetite end alia digestion. It atalces year flood do yen more |( , good. Note how It relieves that stuffy feeling niter hearty en ting. ?? teeth, swetttn breath ud IfitlMfoedjr Don't loaf, play. IndigeiiA^ tometlm ?!*? \j Indian egev restore digest! uce? disagreeable and mptoms. Wrlfht'i move symptoms and *<|72 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. It pays to take time to think. Say 4 4 Bayer Aspirin )> h INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. Accept only a >ackage which contains proven directions "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Alao bottles of 24 and 100 ? Druggiata Aapirla 1a the trad* mark of Bajtr Maaa factor* of MoB?ae*tteacM**t*r of Sancjllcacid "Well, strong just DID FINE" What a Missouri Lady Who Suf fered From Weakness and Nervousness Says About Taking CarduL Matthews, Mo. ? "Before the birth of my little girl," Mrs. Lena Standi, of this place, recently stated, "I was so weak In my back and sides ? I couldn't go about I was too weak to stand up or do any work. "1 felt like my baci: was coming in two. I lost weight. 1 didn't eat any thing much and was so resiles* I couldn't sleep nights. VMy mother used to take Calidul, so I sent to get It. I was Improving ?ft;er my first bottle. tCardul Is cer talhly a great help for nervousness antl weak back. I took six bottles of Cnirdui and by thqp I was well and strong, just did fine from then on. Curdul helped me so much. Many thousands of women have been saved from needless suffering and 111 health beAiuse they have learned the value of Cardui, either from their mothers, as In the case of Mrs.- Stanell, or fi*om experienced wpmen friends and relatives. ' jOther women, who have had no one to advise them, can find out for them selves what a great help It can be to them In building up and strengthen ing run-down systems, by simply giv ing Cardui a fair trial. druggists' co.. c ATIAMTA OKOMU. (Established 1896- f 28 yartef in tr mating Dropsy.) OJ^C 4- E S kins, ikeml 1 Brand INSECT QfmOER BM^raadlo* WctPowdtrwoan ?tain? or b?r?n mafthlm 5SfSd \ ^ jTCHj titttatBt of SsK-sssrss: or direct tnm ft.lt? 1?
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1924, edition 1
3
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