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I—Arthur 1. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids, appointed senator from Michigan to fill out term of late Senator
Ferris, 2—Cairo police struggling with Egyptian rioters during disturbances due to the quarrel with Great Brit
ain, B—Alrship in which General Noblle of Italy plans to start soon on his second flight over the North pole from
Spitzbergen,
Senate May Keep Tax Cut
Down to 200 Millions—
Week in Politics.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
gl-il‘ltll'l'.\li\' OF THE TREASURY
Y MELLON presented to the senate
finanee committee his new program of
tax reduction; and the Republican
members of the committee, togethey
with Senator King of Utah, Democrat:
gave the plan their tentative approval
In its general features., The result
will be that the bill presented to the
senate will provide for a tax cuot
amounting to about $200,000,000, in
stend of the $200,000,000 reduction
culled for in the house measure,
Mr. Mellon asserted that the pros
pective $252,000,000 surplus for the
fiseal year 1920 alrendy has been
shaved to $212,000,000 and that if con
gress appropriates $30,000.000 for flood
protection during that year the surplus
will be further reduced to $182,000,000.
On the basis of these figures he sealed
down the administration tax cut maxi
mum, which he placed at $225,000,000
last fall, to $200,000,000 without allow
ance for food control and to less than
$182,000,000 1f the expected appropria
tion for this purpose Is made.
By a vote of 13 i m,,%
o g per cent, meaning a reduetion in
ue of $123000000; and it ‘also
approved the, repeal of the estate tax,
which will cut the revenue $7,000,000
more. In apportioning the remaining
$70,000,000 it was necessary to de
cide whether to approve the scaling
down of Intermediate surtax rates pro
posed by Secretary Mellon, involving a
loss In revenue of $50,000,000, or
whether to use this amount in the re
duction or repeal of the automobile
and other miscellancous taxes which
Secretary Mellon believes should be
retained. It was expected the commit
tee would approve an increase in the
exemption for small corporations as
in the house bill,
C11.\111,1-IS E. HUGHES having de
clined the job, the Republican na
tlonal committee selected Senator
Simeon D, Fess of Ohlo as temporary
chairman and “keynoter” of the Kan
sas City convention, There was no
opposition to this cholee, as Senator
Fess Is able and eloquent and has at
nll times been a loyal supporter of the
policles of President Coolidge and of
the Republican party. His name re
mained on the Ohio ballot as one of
the Willis candidates for delegate at
large, but he announced that if he
were elected he would have no de
clared first cholee for President, His
second choice, as Indleated under the
requirements of the Ohlo law, is Sen
ator Curtls of Kensas. But It is
known ‘that he really favors Hoover
If the drafting of Coolidge eannot be
put through. The other Willis candl;
dates for delegate also declded that
they would go to the convention with
out first cholce, Their second cholee
pledges, which are to stand, are 34 for
Lowden, 8 for Curtis and 9 for Col
Charles Fisher of Wilmington, Ohio.
If the name of Charles G. Dawes Is
placed before the convention ha will
have the support of those delegntes
All of which Is contingent on their
election in the primaries,
New York Republicans elected 90
uninstructed delegates, of whom the
Hooverites clalm at least 47, Among
those chosen was Dr, Nicholas Murray
Butler, wet leader, who defeated an
avowed dry, In the Wisconsin Repub
Hean primary the La Follette forces
recelved the first serlous setback they
hdve had In years. According to In
complete returns the total delegation
ut Kansas City will be made up of 16
La Follette wen, pledged to Senator
Norris, and 11 antiLa Follette men,
most of whom are uninstructed
Hoover was the only announced candl
date In the Michigan primary and wil!
have that state's 33 votes,
After winning 30 Michigan delegates
without contest, Al Smith next day
captured 124 more votes in three
states. These included S 8 from New
York, 12 from Maine and 26 from Wis
consin, In the Badger state the Walsh
candidates were snowed under by the
slate of delegates sponsored by Na
tional Committeeman J. M. Callahan
and pledged to Smith. The voters,
however, in marking their Presidential
preference ballots gave Senator Reed
of Missouri a three-to-one majority
over the governor of New York,
Smith’s name had to be written in the
bhallot.,
Reverting to the Republican situa
tion, attention should be called to the
action of the corn belt committee in
Des Moines, Claiming to represent
more than a million organized farm
ers, the committee adopted a resolu
tion opposing the election of Hoover
should he be nominated by the Repub
lican convention, In that event the
committee plans to throw its voting
strength to the Democratic nominee,
G()Vlill!\'()lt GREEN of Michigan
appointed Arthur H. Vanderberg
to fill out the unexpired term of the
late United States Senator W. N, Fer
ris. The appointment is good only
until next December, but Mr. Vander
berg announced that he will be a can
didate for election to the senate in the
fall. The new senator is editor of the
Grand Rapids Herald and is a student
and writer on American history and
the Constitution. He is only forty-four
years old.
Cyrus Locher, a Democrat, was
named to fill out the term of the late
Senator Willis of Ohio by Governor
Donahey. Mr. Locher is the state di
rector of commerce and resides in
Cleveland, ¥ '
Am&‘l‘ B. FALL, in his testimony
taken at El Paso for use in the
trial of Harry Sinclair, said three Re
publican leaders—a former cabinet
member now in Europe, a senator and
a former senator—advised him to
write the famous McLean letter to the
senate Teapot Dome committee in 1923
in an effort to conceal a loan of SIOO,
000 from Edward Doheny, oil magnate.
In Washington it was stated the men
named by Fall were Will Hays, Sena
tor Reed Smoot of Utah and ex-Sena
tor Lenroot of Wisconsin, Both Smoot
und Lenroot branded Fall's story as
atterly false. Lenroot said Fall told
him he got the money from MeLean
and he then had every reason to be
lieve Fall was telling the truth,
GI')NIAL, optimistle, pieturesque old
Chauncey M. Depew has passed
away at the age of ninety-four years.
The former senator from New York
and chalrman of the board of directors
of the New York Central railroad suc
cumbed to pneumonia at his residence
in the metropolis only a few days
after his return from a trip to Florida
Born in Peekskill in 1834, Mr., Depew
was educated at Yale and then was
admitted to the bar, e was active in
politics all his life from his twenty
first year and attended every Repub
lican national conventlon as a dele
gate since ISSS with the exception of
that of 1924, At the 1888 convention
he recelved 99 votes for the Presiden
tial nomination. He served two terms
as United States senator, from 1880
to 1011, In+ 1886 he entered the serv.
lee of the Vanderbilt eallroad system
and remaited with it until his death
For 18 years he was president of the
New York Central. He was especially
well known for his publie addresses
and his after-dinner speeches. He at
tributed his longevity to his “refusal
to worey,"
GI!RAT BRITAIN'S plan to keep up
the price of rubber by restricting
the exports, known as the Stevenson
scheme, has falled, Prime Minister
Baldwin announcéd to the house of
commons that the government had de
clded that all restrictions on the ex
port of rubber from Malaya and Cey
lon would be removed beginning No
vember 1, 1028, According to the
Stevenson plan the exportable per
coentage of production was determined
at the bdeginning of each quarter by
the average price during the preced.
Ing quarter. It was attacked especial-
Iy by American userg as an attempt
by Great Britaln to wonopolize rub
ber, and was successful for a time,
But Duteh competition In Sumatra,
American conservation, German syn
thetie rubber and new planting pro}
vets doomed the scheme to fallure,
During recent months the price of rub
ber has steodily declined, snd experts
predict that it will stay low, despite
the abandonment of the British plan,
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD
until the ineflicient producers are
driven ou.t.
Tllli house committee on flood con
trol accepted the senate' bill on
that matter and all looked rosy until
Tuesday, when President €oolidge ad
vised the house leaders that he was
not satisfied with the comphxlse ef
fected and feared the pending meas
ure would involve huge expen4cures
in excess of the $325,000000 author
ized. He still wished the appointment
of an economie commission to study
the question of local contributions,
and favored a number of other amend
ments. The Republican house leaders
therefore decided the bill should not
be ealled up before the latter part of
this week. The house committee also
fears an adequate flood protection pro
gram will cost more than is provided
for in the senate bill. In its report
the committee contends that the cost
of flood control works and rights of
way under the Jadwin plan would be
£200,000,000, which 1s exclusive of
$111,000,000 for improving navigation.
The Mississippi river commission’s
plan, which under the terms of the
Jones bill may be adopted if desired in
cases where it conflicts with the Jad
win plan, would cost $625,000,000 for
flood control works and rights of way.
Both of these apply only to the lower
Mississippi river. ‘
MINISTER MACMURRAY went
from Peking down to Shanghal
to settle with the Chinese Nationalist
government the row over th nking
outrages of March, 1927, an%ttle it
he did, to the satisfaction 6f Washing
ton, without yielding to the arrogancd
of the Chinese or sacrificing the pres
tige of the United States. The British
press in Hongkong was astonished by
Mr. Mac Murray's success where the
British minister had failed, and jeered
at the settlement as one of expediency
due to the approaching elections in
America,
PREMII-II! MUSSOLINT and thye. pope
seem both to be determined not to
continue the controversy over the
education of the youth of Italy.
The Vatican organ in a con
ciliatory editorial declared the Holy
See had no intention of project
ing itself into the affairs of the Ital
ian state, and the duce sternly noti
fied the Italian press that this must
be considered as absolutely closing the
incident. It is understood that though
there is to be no rescinding of the de
cree against Catholie boy scout or
ganizations, a flexible formula for pro
cedure will be found whereby the de
cree disbanding them in most places
will be avoided.
- -
SM\'RNA. the unfortunate Asia
Minor seaport, was shattered by a
serfes of earthquake shocks extending
through several days and affecting
also u number of near-by villages, The
fatalities were numerous and a great
many buildings were destroyed, among
them being some of the fine struc
tures erected since the great conflagra
tion of 1022, The first temblors were
preceded by a terrifying display of
celestinl electricity.
Flt.\.\‘(‘l-:'s latest note to Ameriea
concerning the Washington proposal
for an unqualified multilateral treaty
to end war accepts the plin with res
ervations, and leads Secretary of State
Kellogg to believe a real step has
been taken toward abolishing armed
confliet, It Is understood the next
move will be to extend the negotia
tions to include England, Germany,
Italy and Japan. Briand has aban
doned his countention that the term
“aggressive war” be substituted for
“all war,” but he makes it perfectly
clear that the French government ean
not allow the proposed treaty to inters
sere with French obligations under the
league. The foreign minister also de
clares that the Inclusion of all powers
In the league Is übsolutely necessary
in the Interests of world peace.
Ptu(‘n negotiations between Poland
and Lithuania, held in Koenigsberg,
Germany, fell through mainly because
Premier Waldemaras would not yleld
on the question of Vilna. He knew If
he did, hi® government would be over
thrown, for the Liths insist the city
Poland grabbed must be restored to
them. The confervnce may be resymed
later, for three commissions were
named to study questions of economies,
security and nationalities,
NEWS
Of The
SOUTHEAST
Happenings of' the Week
Over Georgia, the Caro
linas and Florida.
GEOGRGIA'S BOND
INDEBTEDNESS IS
SMALLEST INU. S.
COLLEGE IS GIVEN $50,000
Plumbing for the Oldest Court
House; Florida Saw Mill
Burns; New Carolina Mill;
Other Items.
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia's state treas
ury handled 31,113,131.98 during 1927,
leading the preceding year by nearly
two millions and surpassing all rec
ords in the history of the state, ac
cording to the annual report of State
Treasurer W. J. Speer, filed with Gov
ernor Hardman.
Included in the total were $28,-
186,826.26 in ordinary state funds and
$2,926,305.62 in various other monies,
mostly federal funds. The total also
included the balance on hand at the
close of the year, amounting to $1,147,-
269.07.
During 1926, the report showed by
way of camparison, the treasury han
dled state funds totaling $26,476,-
984.27, in addition to the usual fed
eral funds.
For highway-building purposes the
state drew from the federal govern
ment $2,669,995.14 during 1927. The
next largest federal fund was $208,-
572,39 for vocational education. The
state board of health drew from the
government $25,960 for work in ma
ternity and infancy welfare, while the
state received for industrial rehabili
tation $19,362.55. Fees collected by
state board for registration of archi
tects, listed separately from other
state funds, were shown to be $2,-
415.54 for the year.
Treasury officials declared that the
state’s present bonded indebtedness,
given in the report as $4,983,202, was
the smallest in the United States. This
amount has been further reduced, they
added, by about SIOO,OOO since the
first of this year. ;
Building Increases in Moultrie
Moultrie, Ga.—April will see the be
ginning of a construction program in
Mcultrie involving the expenditure of
approximately a half million dollars,
according to R. L. Oertle, secretary of
the chamber of commerce.
The three biggest items on the pro
gram is a new $150,000 hotel, a SIOO,-
000 high school building and a $50,000
tobacco warehouse. Work extending
Moultrie's water and sewerage system
—to cost s2s,ooo—will also start before
the end of April. Remodeling of an
old fertilizer factory, which is to be
used as a peanut shelling plant, will
be started, along with several lesser
projects in April also, Mr. Oertle says.
Peanut Plant for Moultrie
Mountrie, Ga.—One of the largest
peanut shelling plants in the state will
be put in operation in Moultrie next
fall it was announced here recently.
The plant will be owned an operated
by a corporation that owns a number
of peanut shelling plants in the south,
it is stated.
A large building formerly used as a
fertilizer factory will be remodeled
and equipped as a shelling plant, it
is announced. Peanut growers around
Moultrie believe that the com
ing of the new industry will greatly
improve the market for peanuts here,
The crop has for several years been
an important one in Colquitt county.
Parent-Teachers Choose Jax
Sebring, Fla—At a recent meet
fng of delegates to the annual
sessions of the Florida state congress
of Parent-Teachers, which closed a
three-day convention here, Jackson
ville was selected as the 1929 conven
tion city,
An invitation was extended to the
national association to hold its fall
board meeting in September in
Tampa.
$500,000 Estate Left to School
St. Petersburg, Fla.—An estate esti
mated to be worth approximately $50,-
000 was left the Redemporist Mission
school, Lakelabelle, Oconomowoe, Wis,,
by Miss Margaret MeDougal, resident
of this city for.the last four years,
who was found dead in her home here,
’ e ——————— ————
Prizes Offered Cotton Growers
Athens, Ga-—Large numbers of
Georgla farmers have already enrolled
with their county agents for this year's
“more and better cotton per acre” con
test sponsored by the Georgla State
College of Agriculture, Dr. Andrew M.
‘ioulo. president, has announced,
Prizes to be awarded will include
about $3.500 in state prizes and prob
ably $5,000 to SIO,OOO in county awards,
the announcement said. A total of $3,-
050 has already been countributed, it
‘mdd.tomtund for state prizes.
Cardinal Urged as Ga. State Bird
Augusta, Ga.—The cardinal should
be the state bird of Georgia, according
to Dr. Eugene E. Murphy, of Augusta,
; who for forty years has been studying
| the habits and antics of various birds
§ln this section of the country.
| In discussing the approaching “bird
| primary” for the selection of a state
bird, Dr. Murphy declared that the
!“moeking bird is too generally gpread
| over the entire south, and is already so
; overworked in southern song and poet-
Ery that it would be imposing upon
ihim to put him up again,” to which
| he added that such action would be
llike running Coolidge for a third term.
| Running the cardinal a close second
|in the doctor's choice is the brown
‘thra,:sher. Both of these birds, he
| says, are permanent residents of the
| state and are noted for their pleasing
isong and beauty. The brown thrasher,
ihe added, has much better plumage
| than the mocking bird, and besides is
possessed of a quality of song which
| he considers superior to that of the
mocking bird.
Sells 5,000 Lbs. Shelled Pecans
Sparta, Ga.—Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Smith, well known Sparta woman has
just completed an order for five thou
sand pounds of shelled pecans upon
which she has been working for sev
eral months with the assistance of
several other women of this city. The
magnitude of guch an undertaking can
be realized when it is known that the
entire job was done entirely by hand,
from the cracking of the nuts to pick
ing out the kernels. Some of the nuts
were of the small seedling varieties
which are mostly sought by candy
makers and required much more time
than the larger paper shell nuts.
Mrs. Smith started her enterprise
during the early part of last fall and
has been busy daily on the task since
that time. Next year she expects to
enlarge her force of workers and shell
a large portion of the pecan crop of
several Hancock growers. The shelled
nuts bring a high price when ready for
shipment, about three pounds of nuts
being required to shell out a pound.
Savannah Imports Show Growth
Savannah, Ga.—Remarkable recent
growth in imports entering Georgia
through the port of Savannah, togeth
er with their wide variety and the di
verse corners of the world from which
they come, was revealed here recent
ly in a public statement from the local
board of trade.
Outstanding among the commodities
growing in the list of imports were
jute and burlap, more than 2,500,-
000 pounds being received from for
eign countries during January, accord
ing to the trade board’s report. There
are said to be several plants in Savan
nah engaged in the making and ren
ovating of bags from this material.
New Plumbing for Oldest C. H.
Dahlonega, Ga.—Lumpkin county
courthouse, built in 1836, is being ren
ovated to the extent of installing mod
ern plumbing fixtures. This building,
said to be the oldest of its kind in
Georgia, was erected directly over one
of the richest gold veins in the famous
Dahlonega belt and the brick contain
ed in it, so tradition says, were brought
here from Augusta, Ga., by ox cart.
The building is in a wonderful state
of preservation and with the additions
now being made will be a monument
both to a venerable past and to pres
ent progress,
Florida Sawmill Burns
Tallahassee, Fla.—Fire of undeter
mined origin destroyed a sawmill of the
Tallahassee Lumber company. The
loss was not estimated. Prompt work
on the part of the local fire depart
ment prevented the fire from spread
ing to the company’s planing mill and
several hundred thousand feet of lum
ber.
Coastal Highway Link Finished
Ridgeland, 8. C.—The coastal high
way from Great Swampbridge to Sa
vannah, a distance of 31 miles, will be
open for traffic this week, it was an
nounced by W. H. Hollingsworth, res
ident engineer. The section of six
'mlles from Orent Swamp bridge to
Ridgeland high school will be paved
soon.
New North Carolina Mill
Raleigh, N, C.—A new $200,000 silk
rayon mill to be loeated at Wadesbhoro
with SIOO,OOO capital stock subscribed
by Wadesboro men was incorporatde by
’ Secretary of State Hartness under the
‘ name of Jepson Art Weaving company,
Savannah Gets 1929 Convention
Jacksonville, Fla.—Election of of
ficers and selection of Savannah, Ga.,
as the 1829 conventlon city featured
the final session recently of the an
nual convention of the Association of
Food and Drug Officlals of the south
ecastern states,
Adopts Five-Year Program
Lakeland, Ga.—Lanfer county will
put on a five-year program for its
agriculture, industry, commerce, trans
portation and civies,
This was decided at a big mass
meeting held here in the Masonle hall
under the leadership of Colonel E, D.
Rivers. Business men and farmers
were present from al] sections of the
county, and nearly every man present
expressed his views in strong terms,
favoring the project,
. ' .
Clean Child's Bowels with
" : H . "
California Fig Syrup
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(¢ ‘A
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7 Wé
Hurry, Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies
and Children love to take genuine
“California Fig Syrup.” No other lax.
ative regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels without
griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth.
ing drugs. Say “California” to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits. In
sist upon genuine “California Fig
Syrup” which contains directions,
’ °
Don’t Fuss With
’
Mustard Plasters!
Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour
and water when you can rclieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with a little clean,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, and
takes the place of mustard plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
Jars & Tubes
#
oY 8 -
et STy
Better than a mustard plaster
WORMS RUIN
A CHILD’S HEALTH
Drive every worm out of
your child’s system without a
moment’s delay. Use the safe,
vegetable worm medicine that
has been so successful for 75
years—Frey’s Vermifuge.
Perhaps you don’t know your child
has worms, Gritting the teeth, pick
ing the nostrils, disordered stomach '
are symptoms., Buy Frey's Vermifuge
at your druggist’s today.
’
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
PILE fEMedy
Guarantee
Every Tsc tube with pile pipe and every 60¢
box of PAZO OINTMENT is sold by all
Druggists with the understanding that
money will be refunded if it fails to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles, Why not try it.
stritis ?
G a Here's Your Relief
EVERY MORNING and NIGHT TAKE
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DrThachers—~ )
REE sose \egetable o
[i 550 \0 SYRUP
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores
or Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
7loney back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers,
She Wondered
~ Agnes had always been used to
having rain water available at any
time. Recently the family moved
into a new home where there is no
cistern and so it was necessary to
obtain rain water by some other
method,
One Saturday, when it rained hard
all day, the child was asked by her
mother to take a bucket and cateh
some rain water, This seeming rather
strange to Agnes, she sald: “Mother,
don’t you think I would look rather
funny holding a bucket and an um
brella to eatch a little rain water?®
S ————————
The clock polnts out the hours for
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"
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