Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 21, 1932, Image 2

Cleveland courier., October 21, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNeal's Mother Has Right Idea herself how quickly, easily, and harm¬ lessly the bowels of babies and chil¬ dren are cleansed, regulated, given tone and strength by a product which haa proved its merit and reliability to do what is claimed for it to mil¬ lions of mothers in over fifty years of steadily increasing use. As mothers find out from using it bow children respond to the gentle influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active daily they simply have to tell other mothers about It, That’s one of the reasons for Its overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. A Western mother, Mrs. Neal M. Todd, 1701 West 27th St, Oklahoma City, Okla., says: "When my son, Neal, was three years old he began having constipation. I decided to give him California Fig Syrup and in a few days he was all right and looked fine again. This pleased me so much that I have used Fig Syrup ever since for all his colds or little upset spoils. It always stops his trouble quick, strengthens him, makes him eat.” Always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name and see that the carton bears the word “Califor¬ nia.” Then you’ll get the genuine. Irt»lribnt« Coupon*. ■pnv No telling. . ng. Send s 50c for enough enoo gi coupon* to make J25. Nothing free. Cmro., Carroll Mfg. tnig, w.i Co.. 20 i Q N. Chicago Ave., Mouth Milwaukee, Wig, MONEY—DEPRESSION HARD TIMES The FIRST takes care of the rest. ONES (t00) HUNDRED copyrighted Idea* will be malted to yon postpaid for only 10c (coin). FOR¬ One ot them might mean your TUNE. Invest a dime NOW. and be FIRST. V. O. Rot er,l - - Rapid City, 8. D. Distributor* Wanted—Men, women for use Lctlve kitchen titchei article, moderate priced, sens ells readily; readily; exclusive territory. rhea. C. Dickies, Stn, 141$, 501 5th Ave,. New York. yM WW WW H y With Piles, Felons, Bruises, Boils, m Cuts, Sprains, aUrrc.K dlETCETD Bums orany Sote. my salve I* highly recommended — Guaranteed Satisfac¬ tion. Price $1.00. WRITE TODAY. UNITED LABORATORIES, 213 B Hyrfa Park Ave.. Tampa. Fla. A housewife’s vague summer wor¬ ry i« wondering if moths have got into the blankets. WHYSUFFER inmf Why suffer Intense teeny <* boi!« w risings when CASBOK. *1 elope peln. "ripen* overnight. snd heele Oft I 'M bod often CARBQIL txlsy from drttggh*. Big Quk* relief. No our. Bo* 50c. Spurlock-Neat Ca* Neehvtlle, Tenn. Occasionally you find a child that doesn’t like to be petted. Any study of psychology must start with allowing for 75 per cent selfishness. MR* St.Josephs GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Concrete Work “Beaver are reported in the Boul der Dam country,” “Probably went to get some point era about dams.” ft jN^ERSMlTH’e Chill * ja»w>rogy)Y£A»3-<^ Tonic . * For it over Has been 50 Malaria years Chills the household remedy fo r all and forms of 3^^ It is a Reliable, Fever General Invig¬ Dengue orating Tonic. W. N. U„ ATLANTA. NO, 43-1932 Within a few months there will be no more feverish, bil¬ ious, headachy, con¬ stipated, pale and puny children. That prophecy would sure¬ ly come true if every mother could see for News Review of Current Events the World Over Efforts to Bring Insull Back From Greece for Trial—New Canada Tariff in Effect—Big Political Guns Are in Action. EDWARD W. PICKARD MEN Samuel Insull, the former VV utilities magnate under indict¬ ment in Chicago, was about to take a from to Greece in his Samuel Insull. tion as to his passport; then, at the formal request of the American con¬ sul, he was arrested and taken to jail, where he was given a comfortable room. By the next morning his legal representatives had got to Premier Venizelos, at whose instance the at¬ torney general examined the affair, found there was no legal basis for in Bull’s detention and ordered bis re¬ lease. The convention of extradition between the United States and Greece was not in force, the instruments of ratification not having been ex¬ changed. Twenty four hour later In suli was told he was free to go where he pleased, so far as Greece was con cerned. There was a possibility of InsuH's being handed over to the United States on the strength of a former treaty, and the whole matter was to be laid before the court of appeals in Athens. Of course the American government was determined to try In every legal way to bring him back for trial. Consul Morris in Athens was instructed to keep close track of him. Developments in the Insull affair, far too numerous to be detailed here, included the decision of the banking committee of the senate to investigate the collapse of the Insull utilities sys¬ tem. James E. Stewart, federal oper¬ ative who had charge of the commit¬ tee’s inquiry into the New York Stock Exchange last summer, went to Chica¬ go vested with broad powers to in quire into all phases of the situation. Martin J. insull, Indicted with his brother and who was arrested in Oril¬ lia, Ontario, was released under bail pending extradition proceedings. I TNCI.E SAM Is now getting a large dose of tlie tariff medicine he has been giving the rest of the world for ninny years. At midnight of Wednes¬ day the new Canadian tariff increases against United States products went into effect in accordance with the trade agreement between Canada and the United Kingdom, Southern Rho¬ desia, the Irish Free State and South Africa, reached at the recent imperial conference. The principal Items on which Canada has raised the tariff against the United States are: 1. iron and steel products, includes steel plates, steel sheets and also structural shapes. 2. Anthracite. 3. Leather products of all kinds. 4. Gums of many varieties. fk Chemicals of nil kinds. Q. Toilet accessories, including per¬ fumes, soaps and hath salts, in which there has been a huge trade between the United Suites and Canada. 7. Cotton goods. 8. Processed and fabricated steels, such as cutlery, machinery and wire products. Previously these and ail other Amer¬ ican products had been entering the Dominion under Canada's general tnr lfT rate. Canada has been the host customer of the United States, but now much more of her trade will go to Great Britain. A 8 THE Presidential campaign iV drew toward its close major par¬ ties unlimbered their biggest guns and the oratorical battle grew loud and fierce. For the Republicans Calvin Coolidge opened the week with an ad¬ dress at a rally In Madison Square garden. New York city. He came out squarely and forcibly for the policies of President Hoover and said he was convinced the public welfare required that gentleman's re-election. The for¬ mer President attacked the Demo¬ cratic leadership in congress for at¬ tempted raids on the federal treasury, assailed Franklin Uoosevelt for fail¬ ing to announce his stand on the sol¬ dier bonus question, and warmly praised Mr. Hoover for his moves to maintain “sound money.” Former Senator Jim Reed of Mis¬ souri, selected by the Democrats to reply to Mr. Hoover’s Des Moines speech, went to that Iowa city and at¬ tacked the President In his well known scathing manner, dwelling at length on both his policies and his personality. He declared the Chief Executive’s address was “a series of incorrect statements and unjustifiable deductions,” and especially contradict¬ ed Mr. Hoover’s statement that only the steps taken by the administration kept the country from going off the gold standard. Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa, himself no mean orator and denouncer. flight from justice, iie wrote to his wife: “I am feeling as if I were going on a real adventure” He was. From Saloniki he hus¬ tled'down to Athens and within a few hours of hfs arrival at the Grand Bre¬ tagne hotel he was taken into custody by the Athens police. At first he was merely detained on a ques¬ CLEVELAND COURIER answered Reed on that gold standard matter, accusing the Missourian of tlagramiy misstating the facts and cit¬ ing figures that he said upheld the as¬ sertions made oy Mr. Hoover. The President himself, still in bis new fighting mood, made his second big speech Saturday evening in Cleve¬ land, and there was a chance that be would yield to the importunities of his followers in the Middle and Far West and deliver several more addresses be¬ fore election day. His opponent. Gov¬ ernor Roosevelt, was busy in his own state during the week but foand time to make a radio address over a na¬ tion-wide hookup in reply to a ques¬ tionnaire on the subject of federal re lief to those in distress, increased ap¬ propriations for public works as an aid to employment, unemployment in¬ surance, and child welfare^ It was announced that Governor Roosevelt’s next trip would be through the South and Middle West, though why he should go Into the southern states is a puzzle. vJ Pennsylvania, who went to Europe in the summer at the direction of President Hoover to find out the attitude of Great Britain and France on the Man churian question, re¬ turned and immediate¬ ly reported at the White House. To the press he denied cate goricaliy that any bar gain or secret agree ments had been made by the United States with either Great Brit¬ ain or France^on the course to be taken in handling the Lytton report and other developments in Japan and Manchuria. The Chinese National government has announced that it accepts tbe Lyt ton report as a basis for negotiations, but a large group of influential and powerful Chinese has declared against it, asserting that “it Is suicidal for China to place further reliance In the League of Nations, which is exposed to Impotence and Inability to uphold right and justice.” - C' pY ICTATOU JOSEF STALIN has taken steps, to. scotch the plot to bring about his downfall, which was mentioned In this column some weeks ago. The Communist party of Russia has expelled from its ranks as tral tors Leo Kamenev and Gregory Zino vlev, two once powerful friends of Lenin, and they were locked up in Lubinnkn prison. Twenty other Bol sheviks were ousted along with them, Kamenev was formerly commissar of the Moscow district and president of the people's commissar and is a broth er-in law of Leon Trotzky, the foe of Stalin. Zinoviev used to be commissar of the Leningrad district and presl dent of the Communist Internationale, Both were accused of plotting against Stalin in 1027 but were forgiven when they abjectly apologized. The decree of the central executive committee of the Communist party says that both commissars were discovered by the Gaypnyou or secret police to be falsi fying documents in order to compro nrlse the work of the party's control eommittee. - Ls [EUROPEAN powers are still intent on bringing about disarmament— each for tiie other fellows—and their various plans seem as far apart as 'IS 1 | | N. H. Davis desire for fewer and logger ships. Mr. Davis, however, (lid not confine self to naval matters, but discussed disarmament generally with Prime Minister MacDonald and Sir Bolton EyreS-Monseil, first lord of the ad miraltv. He also met Sir Walter laiy ton, England's leading economist, and talked about the coming world eco nornic conference. Premier Herriot of France also was in London, conferring with Mr. Mac Donald on Germany’s demands for arras equality. He has devised a dis armament plan providing for a consul tative pact which would Include the United States, and he consulted Mr. Davis about this. - OAPT. WOLFGANG YON C. RON AC j ' and tiis three companions who were making a round-the-world flight came to grief in the IndiaD ocean. But their radio was working after their plane was forced down by a brokeD water pump, and the British steamer Karagola responded to their call and rescued them, taking them and their flying boat to Rangoon. %■ •f' Senator Reed ever. Norman H. Da vis. American delegate to the disarmament conference in Geneva, is striving to recon ciie the various de mands as applied to naval strength, and was in London during tiie week trying to find a compromise between the British thesis of many and small ships within global tonnage figures and America’s (KJORTBERN Ireland is having serf - IN 0U3 trouble with its unemployed. "For two days a mob of ten thousand jobless men raged through Belfast. ] fighting the police and setting fire to many large buildings. After one man had- been killed and more than thirty seriously wounded, the disorder was quelled. But in a few hours the riot¬ ing was resumed with increased fury 1 and- it was necessary to call on Brit i ish troops. The Enniskillen Fusiliers and the king's royal rifles were sent ; in a hurry. 'T'W’O years ago the American Bar [ * issociation appointed a committee : on criminology to study gangsters and their operations. The committee has | now.made its report, stating that or¬ ganized crime by gangsters is based largely on supply and demand and that j prohibition “brought about a demand for the services of outlaws such as we never had in this or aDy other i country prior to prohibition." The committee consists of George A. Bowman of Milwaukee, chairman; Herbert Munro of Detroit and William D. Knight of Rockford, 111.; all prose¬ cuting officers. A NNOUNCEM ENT was made by tbe Reconstruction Finance cor¬ poration that it had deposited $C,t*J0, 00G with the Treasury department as capital for its agricultural credit cor¬ porations at Minneapolis, Minn., and Wlehira, Kan. Both these regional concerns were expected to start im¬ mediately making loans to farmers and stock raisers in their respective districts. The loan agencies in Co¬ lumbus, Sioux City, Spokane and Sait Lake City already bad their funds. A 1 ; L candidates for the house and senate are being polled as to their views on prohibition by the Woman’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. The replies so far tabulated show that 347 candi¬ dates of all parties are for straight re¬ peal, 42 are evasive and 28 are op¬ posed to repeal. Out of 228 replies ! from Democratic candidates, only one was opposed to straight repeal. Out of 170 replies from Republican eandi dates, on the other hand, 105 were for repeal, 42 evasive, and 23 opposed to repeal. |R. ALEXANDER FLEXNER, di¬ rector of the new Institute for Advanced Study which is to open in a year and will be located in or near Princeton, N. J., an nounces that Prof. A1 bert Einstein, discov erer of the relativity : theory, has accepted a life appointment as bead of the school of mathematics. The em inent scientist will oc cupy a home in Prince ton with Mrs. Ein stein; will be in resi dence at the institute annually from Octo her 1 to April 15, and will make a yearly visit to Germany, Announcement was made also of the appointment of Prof. Oswald Veblen, generally recognized as one of the leading American mathematicians and unlit now professor of mathematics at Princeton university, as a professor in the Institute’s school of mathematics. The institute. It is announced, will be exclusively a postgraduate univer sity, entirely separated from the "col legiate” activities of existing Ameri can higher education It will be de voted to scholarship and research in the spirit of pure science without out side distractions. - , IN THE presence of high govern * ment officials and Communist party leaders, soviet Russia formally opened at Dneiprostroy the largest hydro-elec trie plant in the world. The develop ment represents an investment of 220, 000.000 rubles (nominally $110,000. 000) and will have an ultimate ca pacity of 756.000 horsepower with an annual production of 2.500.000.000 kilo watt hours of electricity, it will sup PE V electricity for 16,000,000 people in an area square miles, irfehul Oonetz coal basin and the huge Dnepropetrovsk metal works, During the ceremonies Col. Hugh L. Cooper of New York, who designed and supervised the construction, and six members of his staff were decorat ed by the government. J j UNCART has a new premier. Julius Goemboes, and there is not a count or a baron in bis cabinet, in his first address to parliament he promised to restore liberty for the poo pie. freedom of the press and the se cret ballot. What was more remark ahle. this man who has been notorious Hungary’s greatest Jew baiter, re¬ nouuced bis anti-Semite views, “1 want to tell the Jews t have re vised my opinion of them.” he said. “1 realize now that they showed the same heroism and patriotism during the war and after as other Hungar ians. Those Jews who are willing to share the fate and responsibilities of Hungary I welcome as Magyar bruth ers.” - \T V ORWAERTS, the Social Demo eratic newspaper of Berlin, accuses former Crown Prince Friedrich \Vil helm of plotting to overthrow the Ger man republic and restore the mon ’ archy with the help of Chancellor Von Papen. General Vod Schleicher and President Von liindenberg. It says the prince is to be proclaimed regent of Germany at a propitious moment, and that at the same time former Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria will be j j proclaimed product head of of a Danubian phantasy,” king dom. “A pure says the government at Berlin, S. 153 X Western Newspaper Cn on. Prof. Einstein, GEORGIA NEWS Happenings Over the State Georgia's Confederate veterans have been invited to hold their an¬ nual reunion thi3 year in Quitman. Passengers rates will not be reduc¬ ed in Georgia. The public service commission refused to consider the matter. The Clayton county fair, just closed at Jonesboro, is assured as an out¬ standing success. Homecoming day was a great success. Reorganization of the Marietta community chest for 1932 will take place at a mass meeting to be held at the First Methodist church Octo¬ ber 28. Twenty counties were represented | in the regional Red Cross conference j held 200 Red recently Cross in workers Griffin. More in than at j were j tendance. | S. D. building Turner is erecting Hahira to a house new ; concrete at a new ice plant. The factory will 1 have a capacity of about 5,000 pound3 : of ice daily. By proclamation of Mayor M. YV. | Monroe of Waycross, and under the i direction of the fire chief of that city, | Waycross recently observed Fire Pre | vention Week. W. E. Bunwody, Sr., president of ' the Macon Brick company, has been named chairman of a committee to j spread available work among a great i er number of employes. By a vote of three to two, tbe j Georgia public service commission | declined to order the cancellation of | a surcharge on Pullman tickets used | over Georgia railroads, i For the first time in four years cattle ticks have been found in south ’ Georgia, and the tick eradication j force of the agricultural department is busy dipping cattle. The staff of the Red and Black, I student newspaper at the University j of Georgia, as well as changes In its size and policy, have been announced by Albert Gray Smith, Waycross, editor. Spanish war veterans held a meet¬ ing in Macon recently to discuss plans for the instruction of the pop¬ ulace in the value of service ren¬ dered by the soldiers of 1898 to their country. Miss Mary Lyles Aiken, of Flor¬ ence, S, C., has been selected "Miss Charming” for the second consecu [ tive year at Wesleyan College, Macon. I Mlsg Aiken is secretary of the stu ’ dent council. Members of the Georgia Milk Pro ! ducers’ Confederation, which sup ' plies the leading dairy plants of At i ianta will ship to that city only that portion of their output that the big j plants can use. j The opening of a pecan shelling ; and packing plant at Waycross has ! given employment during the past S several weeks to 80 laborers, and the ! force is expected to be increased to j 325 in the near future, j The interstate commerce comniis sion has ruled that existing rates | Georgia on watermelons Eastern in carloads from | points to and North¬ ern states are not unreasonable, un I justly discriminatory or unduly prej ! udiciai. Governor Russell has issued two ; proclamations in the past few days, ! one setting aside fire prevention j week, from October 9 to 15, and the : other, Columbus Day, on October 12. I Reports from over the state indicate i that each was duly observed. Highway No. 58, which is part of ! the old Spanish Trail, connecting j with Florida Highway No. 1 and Georgia Highway No. 1, was duly | observed recently by motorcades from Florida and Georgia points j Cambridge was the point selected for j the celebration. Voting to bar employment in | Atlanta school system to any per sons who do not live inside the city limits, and barring any now in the system from moving beyond the city \ limits, the Atlanta board of educa j tion is believed to have definitely set tied the long fight against the 230 j employes who now reside outside the 1 municipality'. In commenting on forest fires in i Georgia last year, the United States department of agriculture explained that after approximately 30 per cent of the woodland in Burke county burned over, land owners organized j to combat future forest fires. Tim ber land owners and farmers in two other counties and followed their example. Max C. Pittard, president; M. L. McNeel, Jr., vice-president and E. L. Robertson, secretary, weTe re elected officers of the Marietta Golf club recently. D. R. Little Is treas urer of the club. Peanut growers in Sumter county have recently organized to force up the price of the product for which buyers are offering only $28 a tom A-pickers’ holiday may be inaugu rated, and growers may agree to hold their product off the market until peanuts have reached the pries tf a ton. BS? End Colds Quick IIE was an easy victim to colds—and they hung on so long—until ahe suggested colds the use of NR tablets. He seldom catchea now. When he does they are quickly broken up. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable and corrective regulates — Nature’s Remedy— strengthens bowel action as no other laxative can—carries away poisonous wastes which make you suscep¬ tible to colds, dizzy spells, headaches, bili¬ ousness. Works pleasantly, No griping. Try too. a box. 25c— at your ' druggist's. _ tums' Simple Method Miss Slymmer—My dear, your fig¬ ure is Improving wonderfully. Do tell me what reducing method you are using? Mrs. Flatpurz—Trying to live with¬ in mj income is what keeps me living within my clothes. ^Have to Get Up at Night ? fy .'# * Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with blad¬ der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis¬ ordered kidney or bladder con¬ dition. Users everywhere rely L on Doan’s Pills. Recommended for 50 years. Sold everywhere. DoanS ills w A Diuretic For the Kidneys Good Word for Starlings Stomachs of 14 starlings killed near Norristown, Pa., showed the contents consisted of 95 per cent of clover weevils, a destructive plant pest. The record was sent to the state de¬ partment of agriculture in defense of its claims that starlings are beneficial to farmers. ACHING Joints When the kidneys are not active enough* excess uric acid and urea in the blood ara likely to cause painful deposits in joints and muscles. To relieve this trouble, try Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For 237 years this tine, old preparation has been widely used for just this purpose. Its enduring popularity Insist is the best proof that it works. on GOLD MEDAL. 35c & 75c. FREE A generous sample, free, if you print your advertisement name and address across this and mail to Department “B”, care of GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL COMPANY 220— 36Hi Street, Brooklyn, New York Explanation Diner—Waiter, these are excellent biscuits, and not near as tough ai my wife makes. Waiter —Oh, sir, you forget to re move the cellophane wrapping. Gently emear the affected parts with Cut 1 cur a Ointment, but do not rub. Wash it off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. (Stiairq , • Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c Proprietor*: - Chemical Potter Drug A Corp., Mai tin. Mam* No Joke George Bernard Shaw says a man an’t settle down at seventy-six and, ■ teorge, old boy, a lot of them couldn't settle up If they lived to be wice that old.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Even when you are most ardent for a candidate for office, you feel that you may be disappointed. Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . . feared aw¬ ful dizziness would make her keel over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form.