The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 25, 1934, Image 6
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WMhlngtoiL—White all of ua.ara
woB^iOf whothor the new j«ar apoo
which we ao recent'
S«M Crwof lyemharked will lee
VymrThiMYmi^ ao end to the mla-
crj and anffering
wroaght hj the depreMioo; wondering
whether the Preaident'a program, for
opending oar waj out of the depres-
oloa la going to work; wondering
whether our countleaa domestic prob
lems can be solred—I beUeve moat of
ns hsTs been overlooking a grave dan
ger that appteara now to he ruahlng
headlong at us. At the risk of t>«ing
jingoistic. 1 am going to record here
a conviction that a gigantic war will
be under way ere we turn Into the
lane marked 1935.
^Some months ago, 1 wrote in these
columns observations gathered In
Washington that Japan wai on a fence,
•ndetcrmlned which way to Jump.
Japan seems now to have decided.
Her course, unless quickly changed,
wlU lead directly and with startling
suddenness Into conflict with Itussia.
The great Russian bear Is fully aware
•f thla War preparation la going on
there and It Is going on feveri.shly In
Japan.
But that Is not all. Clouda of storm-
portending intensity are gathering in
Europe. They center about ancUher
Franco-German conflict. And Ituaaia
Is watching the putentinlitiea of that
situation as well.
Military and navui studeiitii here,
sod tliere are aon»e of the greatest of
the military and naval aclentiats In
the world located In Washington, as
sure me that neither a conflict be
tween the Jupane.He and Itij-Hsians, nor
s Franco-German contnuersy ending
In arms can be locaiized. Olliers
among the peoples will be drawn In,
despite efforts to keep the |ieace. I do
not know, nor does any of the author
ities, whom I have consulted, know
wbetlier the I’nile^l States can remain
outside of the lines of hattle once they
are drawn. My suspicion Is that the
United Stales would be dragged In.
I^atluus in this age cannot Ii\e to
themselves alone.
A picture of cuinlitions among the
powers, al this w’ritlng. ns given me
by men acquainted with the detiTils7
shows relationships to be something
like this;
ltus.siu and Kruiite regard Ultleri/.ed
Germaii.v us a coiistuiit menace and
they have understandings that take in
Folaud and several other les.ser states
that always have Imh-ii align«‘<l with
Fraiu'e us "^nilifa^ry allies. It might
be called an entente. ' 'J'iien, GernuiTiy
and Japan, each aware of the forces
at work against tliein, liave been re
ported us trying to estuldish some sort
of an agr*-«*inent to act in »‘oncert
against Itussia. Italy, likewl.se. is said
to be playing one grouji against tlie
other in an effort to gather somettiing
for licrself And bellind the si-eiies,
so to sjo-ak, tlie llritisli John lUill is
shown as trading for udyiintagos be-
fw«M*n the two groups, stH*king all of
tin* while to Oivoid a Kuropean oontllct
but lipimnuitlj out in tlie open, dr
nearly so. in support of .lapaii against
Russia.
Wilfrid I'lci.slier, Tokyo <'orres|)und
eiit of the New York Herald Triliune,
retnirteti- to hl»
Uneasy ncwspMpcr tlie oilier
About Japjan **'•'* ••en. Sadao
,\raki. .lapanese war
iilituster, liad called tlie atleuiiou of Ills
J>*s«ple in a s|M>e. li ui liie tact tliat lliis
i.s "dog year.’’ He explained tliat Jap-
tolicM* gii'ci r.KH with [ileasiire for "in
a deg year things eeme easil.x.’ He
Ideiifitud a "dog year’ as lueaning
siiiootii .vailing in all alTairs, 'I'liere
are a good tiiaiiy iiieii iii liigli places
e ir .eovrrnnie!.! w !hi—v!Ho!«ie4'«^l a
bit when iht'.v read of tleiieral .\raki's
stateiiieiit 'J hey read into his lines
on inti iilion to efiiploy IP.'U ns a .vear
in wliieli. to attempt to weld tin* civili
zation of tlie Orient and. tlie Western
world, a year lo^luuneh a indy mission.
J'ueh a religious f^*r\or contains jidr
tents tliaf ^are not ideasant to eon-
tetnpiate. as liiueli l>*'eau.''e of tlu‘ ili-
<Jireef, as he( auM' of ' tlie dirisd,
cfleet of‘^ligliting ttie fuse. ^
As the iMdttieal inarieuver.s tontinue,
lie iVieto
S good niaiiy eeonoinit
ors and «le-
velopfiieiits h.'ive In-eti going on niitio-
’lieed wliile we liere in tlie I'nited
Ftatt'S worried alMiiit the mortsit.gc
that was due. or ahoul a jol>. or alxiut
some other jiurely <lonn‘sti(* itiatter.
For instance, a lirief calne dispatch
a few (htys ago told of an arrangtj-
aienJ by which .lapan was trading tln-
Ished textiles for_Indian rolioii. It
reporttsi that Japan would buy l.-Vt*),-
0U»> bale.s of cotton, paying for It with
4<JU.0»i0,U<l0 yards of 4 loth. Cotton is a
neceivsary preretjuisite for war prep
aration. -.t.. —
Also. Jtfi»a» hu* l>eeii buying scrap
Iron for a year or -more. That has
been almost the only market Tor scrap
itOD which the United States has had,
but it hat been a good uutrket,. Freight
can that are not of lufllclent value to
b« repaired are l)eing broken down
and the tcrap shipped to Jai)an.
And la^>t. but of great importance. Is
tha news report that vast deposits of
nickel have been discovered In Mon
golia. Nickel, aa every one knows. Is
a highly Important metal In war plans,
aad the depoatts, as large or larger
dent Uooeevelt apokt, in a dinner
apeech commemorating the late Presi
dent Wilson’s birthday, that there
was danger of v^r, he told the country
then of s danger that Is much more
grave than be dealres to admit at this
time.
But If war does come, all of our
problems will be changed at once. Cn-
employmfut will disappear quickly;
farm surpluses will be absorbed, pub
lic works, debts, taxes, credit, currency
questions, all of these will be changed,
and In their place will come new prob
lems.
■ ? a V
President Roosevelt Is following out
a policy in respei't of his dealings
with coogress
Foar to Oppose that he begun
President
forced to call U
into extraordinary sessloi) last March.
Then, through clrcuniHtances resulting
from the distreMsed condition of the
country al the moment, the President
was able to formulate a program for
relief only in piecemeal fashion. Con
gress did his bidding. He submitted
a re<‘ommendation one day, and a few
days later it was enacted Into law.
lie and bis advisers wrote most of the
Legislation before It ever was submit
ted forinully to the house or the senate.
Now, the President Is doing to same
thing. He saw the advantages of the
system that he was forced to use once,
and Is capitalizing aguiti on the i>er-
sonul t>opulurity which he has through
out ’the country. Consequently, his
speech, his message on the state of the
l’ni.ut|,..was In the form of generalities.
He made pot a single si>ecirtc rec4»m-
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
"7
President Asks for Nationalization of Cold Si^pply—^Nol
^ Yet Ready to Fix Exact Value of Gold—Caban
Presidency Goes to Carlos Hevia.
By EbWARD W. PICKARD
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent - to
congress his long-awaited message
on monetary^ matters, and it should bs
In n measure reassuring to business
SDd finance. He asked
that the gold aupply
of the country be na
tionalized and that his
powers be redefined to
enable periodic reval
uation of the dollar
within a range of r«0
to 00 per cent of the
present gold content.
He already bad the
|)ower to devalue tite
dollar down to ’■()
{>er cent, but he does
not do so yet, saying
that “be<*au8e of world uncertainties,*
I do not believe It desirable in the
public Interest that an exact value be
now fixed." He added that careful
study had led. him to the conclusion
-ihaL aiiyjevaJuatlon at more than 00
President
Roossvslt
I
ineijdatlon! - IPit they are forthcoming
now In numbers. <)ue by one, the
projects of his plan Inove from the
White House to the Capitol, thwe to
l)e accorded supjiort by the treimnidons
majority wl»lcl> tlie DenuMTa^c party
holds. Few. If auy, of them
reje<-te<l, 'I'iie reu.suii Is Tire DeimT
4Tutic majority Is afraid to oppose tl>e
PTesldetil. ' * ^
rulltU'ians. p\pi\ in ihi* TresUlent’s
own p.arty, are mystified by bis wide
popularity. And wiien a politician Is
mystified, he doesn’t know what to do
abotit It ! The result Is that the I’resi-
d«‘nt is going to get on as he desires
wltli consoliilation or expansion or ex
tension of his recovery plans about
as he desires. Uepubiicau leaders
In oongr»-H8 are not going to raise*
much of a fuss. Their policy Is to l^ft
the Democrats take all of the rope
they can us**, and hope tliey will trip
themselves. Democrats count on the
iH'rsonuI popularity of the President to
carry llieni uhuig to re-eI»*4*tlon, for
tliey don't s**** anything else to do.
.\nd wliile tlie subject umler dls-
cusion is the p«*rsotial p^qtularity ot
tlie-^ I’resIdeMt, Wusliington—observers
atta<’li«‘<l grc.'it Iniporlunce to his j>er-
soiial vl.slt to the lialls of congr«‘S8 for.. |,j||
<iclivery of his niesage on tlie slate of
tlie I’nion. You ’ will rertieinher. the
uie.ssage was broadcast. Sunwrous
writers and otlier oieservers here main
tain fs^iaf Mr. l{o«M>evelt was hardly
givinga tliouglit to congress, even
fiioiigh he stood before its rneiiiber-
ship in lUTson. lie-was concerued
then, lie liail liecn conceriusl before,
only with inaktng his iM^rtUvu clear
Milh tlie folks luick home. In that
n 1 a Ii ncr 11o'" .siic«-i‘eded tn gettrtrg pres
sure exerted on eongnxss for Hie
things lie wanted doiie.
0*0
per cent would not be in the public
Interest.
The president asked,full power to
take over the last outstanding supplies
of gold in the country, much of wTiich
belongs to the federal reserve banks.
The legislation lie requested, he ex
plained, "places the right, title and
ownership of our gold reserves in the
goveriimyit Itself; It makes clear the
government’s ownership of any added
dollar value of-the country’s stock of
gold which would result from any de
crease of the gold content of the dollar
which may be made in the public In
tcre-st." =
Canada, art being
Pri'MMit incliiatlons arc that there
will he little meddling with fln‘ fax
law.s tills ses.sion.
Avoid New 'I’lic program of Hie
Tax Levies. !*'l"'i**>’^tration. as
^ Hius far unfidded.
Is ri'ad liy iiiiiny as avoiding new tax
n‘vi('.s until congress returns In Jaa-
uary, llgt."!. Iii (in* irrcirnttme, the rotr
gresslonal elections will have Immmi
lield and Hie average T‘er.s«»n Is not
going to get (‘xcited about future toxes;
the Democrats will be aide to eum-
paign witliont liaving to tight Itepiiie
liiiin argument eallilig utt*>inioii to
increased burdens of taxes.
lint more taxes will have to Im*
le\iod In unolh»*r year. The ITe.sF
dent lias propos«‘«l to «‘ongrt‘ss tlie
-greatest ptaicetinie budgtd in history,
a hudirid tliat proposes tlie appropria-
UonOf Tliat is niiiio.vt
two times as mucli money actually as
there Is In the ITilTed States, for the
money stock of tlie government ranges
only slightly more Hiaii $.'».«wk>.i(i>d.dOd.
So it means that,, government 4Tedit,
'government debt will be bmisted to
new heights. ITiless our toveriimeiit
wants to do tlie dishonorable thing of
defaulting on it.s oldigatii^ns. the notes
and bonds it sells on which the money
is borrowiNl for bmlget us«‘ will have
to be reiiaid. The taxpaxers will pay
and pay and pay!
For Instance, when the public debt
reached Its hitherto high ladiit, about
J’-id.riOd.dOO.dlHI. the . Interest jim It
amounted to $lMX).<k)0,(i00 annuaily^-'OT
about $hU,(XX),000 a month, more than
$’J,rjOO.(XM) a day. The figures are
stupendous, but they can be larger. If
the present' average rate of interest
paid by the treasury Is continued; that
is. If the government does not have to
pay a higher rate than the 3% per
cent now paid, the. Interest bill on the
debt of about |31,500.000.()pQ wlU ap
proach 11,100,000,000 a year. Mr.
Roosevelt said In his budget message
that the debt ought ooC. be allowed to
'I'he profit that may resuit from cUH
ting the gold content, the I'resideiit
proposed should be used to set up a
ollar fund for purchases
gulxF foreign exebnnge
and pijLt’niment securrHes.
" No further recommendations concern
ing silver were made In the message.
Hie I’resldent saying be believed "we
sliould gain more knowledge of the
results of the London agreement and
of our other monetary measures."
In liilking with the corresimndents,
Mr. Roo.seveIt ex|)luined once more
I hut Hie objective of his monetary pro-
griini Is to.bring the pureha.Hing power
of the dollar hark to the level at which
Hie average debts of the country were
r incurred, so Hiat these debts may l)e
l*uid off with a dollar equal In value
to that at whleli Hie debt was Incurred.
He made it clear that his |)rogruin
lines not call for a resort to green
back currency. '
Immeiliately after Hie reading of the
I’resldent’s message. Senator Duncan
F. Fletcher |if Florida, cliuirnian of
Hie senate banking and currency com
miHee, inirodui'ed the udministration’s
io effect the monetary changes
propns^d. He called his coniniitttM.' to-
getlu'r Hi> ni'Xt day to consider It, and
Secretary Mprgenthau was the first
to be heard in argument for the legis-
tation askml.
Only two Democrutic .senators came
out ill the open prumpHy in oppog|Hon
to tin* Fresident’s program, ('alter
Glass of Virginia and TJioiims I'. Gore
of Oklahoma. Both declared'-th.it the
nitpropiintion of Hie reserve banks’
gnl.l was unlawful and fminoml. .Most
nf Hie Reimlilii'ans were cautious in
tlieii: expressions of opinion.
Secretary .Morgenthau made a linal
aileni|if to get into the treasury alt
reiiiaiiiing tirivate gold holdings. By
his erder all iierson.s who did not turn
Jill tlieir gciId by midnigtit January 17
are liable to iia\«‘ it eonliseated and
te being fined doulde tlie amount of
Hieir holdings.
»vt
YmN-GRAU S.YN MARTIN fin.al
ly .xielded to the force of rireiim
stances and resigned as president of
I’ulia. His decision to quit was iiiade
at a dosed meeting of government
li'.'ider.s. wlio tliereiipon undertook to
select a man to till tlie office tempo
rarily. .\ntotilo-Guiteras, secretary of
Hie interior and of war. wantiHl Hie
joli. but he was shut out of tlie meet
Ing. .\ newspaper quoted him as say
ing the navy would tight If au agree
meiit was reached unsatisfactory to
liii'ii aiiiFtvts followt-rs. Tlic leaders of
Hie various cliques were iltdiating
wliethi'r t<) pjek:+’ajlws»MemlicLa. wlio
was supporti*j1 by ('ol. Fulgencio Ba
tista, .coinmander of the army, or Car
los Hevia, Hie young se<‘retary of ag-
rieullure. ^ .
The eliolce finally fell on Hevia,
wlumi Colonel BuHsta lonsented to
tolerate, and the thirty-three year-old
statesman, after several hours of hes
itation, anno'unced: "I am the. pres
ident." There was a lot of rioting In
Havana and at the nearby CanipA’o-
lumhia and at least three men were
killed.
Just laTore he resigiuMl, San Martin
signed a decree by which the govern
ment took over full control of the
$ UK),Otk),()()() proportle.s of the CYihan
Klex'trlc company, which Is owned by
Americans. This was because the em
ployees of the company had struck
and all the power and gas for most of
the Island was cut off.
.J^ENRY B. HUNT, a spokesman for
Secretary Ickes, appeared at the
bearing' on the electric code and
■tronfly denounced the private power
and Its ruling elements for
yWMIWr^MU'
fnciicaa." Lika tha federal power
comiulsslon. be declared cod^ fer pub
lic utllltlea should not be considered.
Hunt directed bis stuck especially at
the Edison Electric Institute, propo
nent of the power <x>de. and said his
charges were borne I out by the rec-
,orda of the federal trade oommlaaloo
power investigation.
Both Hunt and Frank R. McNInch,
chairman of the power commission,
ssaalled many provisiems of the code
as either Intentional attempts or un
guarded opportunities for the insti
tute to seize .much of the regulatory
power over the industry now held by
the United States and the several
states, and designed to weaken the
government and municipally operated
power properties.
Their chief contention, however,
was that the Industrial act authorized
codes only for non-monopollstlc in
dustries; that public utilities were
rightly monopolistic In character, and
that, therefore, the only thing the ad
ministration should do was obtain an
agreement to Improve hours and wages
of the power employees.
P RAf.'TK’ALLY withoul oiqjositlon.
a measure was put through the
house and senate extending tha life
of the Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion for another year and providing it
with $8!j0,(KK).()()0.of new capital. There
was little debate, and In the house
only Louis T. McF'adden of I'ennsyl-
vania voted against the bill.
DUTTI.N’t; to the test hts Infiiience
* over the senate Bresident Rooae-
'ielt In a special message to that body
asked st>eedy consideration and rati
fication of the St.
I4»wrence waterway
treaty with Canada,
Thfe^ upf*Of>ent» -of the
pact hud been wait
ing for the chance to
start the hattle, and
they were so numer
ous and so determined
that no one would
predict the outcome.
Ratification requires a
two-thirds vote, or (M
of the 90 senators.
Ssn. Wagnsr
(Coincidental with the reception of
the Bresident’s message was the sub
mission of a minority report by Sen
ator Wagner of .New York as a mem
ber of the foreign relations commit
tee, in whliii Mr. Wagner argued vig
orously against ratification of the
treaty. He declared the cost of the
waterway to tlje United States would
be $.''.7:L,1;{0.IKK) Instead of the
4.'»3,000 esHmated by the pri»ponents of
the i>act: and he asserted the United
States would s|)end thn‘e times as
much as Gunadu. though the Du-
inihion would receive a “vast prepon-
deraiK'e" of the benefits. The senator
a<ide<l:
"Mi>.st important of all, I am not In
favor of a public work.s Brojeti de
signed to emplt>y Ganadian workmen
with United .Sfatixs money. The treaty
[trovides that altl>ough the United.
.Stall's is to suiqjly tiiel funds for most
of tlie work in Hie International rap
ids, seiilon of the .'>t. l.awrence river,
tlM* portion of tills work, vMi the ('ana-
dian.side of the .“tei-iion I.s to he per
formed witli Ganatlian workmen using
Canadian maierials.
Tile lii'sident’s mes-szigo to Hu* sen
ate gave Ids opinion ll'iai the treaty
was fair, tliat the waterwziy project
was t'cononiiially sound.'- H»' declared
that "JjM'ziTifears of economic harm to
sjs'cial localitb'.s or to special Inter
ests are grossly exaggerated." lie at-
Templed to disjMtM' of opjvositioii from
Ujitiqis aiid Mississipid^valh'.v si'iizitors
by (leclariiig that the trt'afy'iimvislnn
•111 tlie «iiversion al Clijcago was ad**-
qujite to guarantee a suffii-i»*nt volume
of water.
The opposition of Ghicago and the
.MississLpid valley t<» the treaty wzis
voitM'd especially by Senators .lames
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois aiul Betu
lU'tt Giiiimp ('lark of Missouri.
I
/^FUM.XNY’S great chtirch quarrel
goes on unahateil and (he Evan
gelical pasters are stilD iletertnined
tliat their religion .'ihall not l»e nazi-
fi e d. Relchsidshop
Ludwig Mueller, who
is a confidant of
' Ghancellor Hitler, is
sued a decree forhid-
diiig pastors to criti
cize the Nazi Protest
ant church adminis
tration from the pul
pits under pain of
dismis.sal fnuu the
church. But the re-
hellious ones, organ
ized as the Pastors*
Emergency league, de
fied Docttir Mueller and for tlie sec- j
ond time read to their congregations
a manifesto demanding his resignation.
)t was up to the councils of the
churches to enforce the reichsbishop’a |
Dr. Ludwig
Mueller
decree, but several of the councils de
clared openly they would not do so.
Bishop Mueller showed some Inclina
tion to recede from his position, but
Che militant Nazi German Christian
pastors brought great pressure to bear,
telling him they would support him
only so long as he stuck by his de
crees. The bishop also aeeks to annul
can proclaim new onea
NO ‘XJLAD HAND^
HELD OUT HERE
n <_
Wetternen Not Wanted
I
Land of NepaL
in
ARer ten years* wandering in nn-
Crarelcd regions of the Orient, I
came at last to Nepal, that country
of which Perceval Landqn wrote:
*‘Of all the closed lands of this world
dosed by the deliberate will and
policy of those who live in them;
dosed whether from piety, super
stition, jealousy, or perhaps above
al) froir mistrust of the European—
Nepal Is the only survivor.**
Only 100 or so Englishmen and
perhaps ten other Europeans have
known the aecrst valley of Katman
du and Nepal's capital, **the sacred
dty of Katmandu.** Nepal's lose-
ceasiblllty Is proverbiaL Rarely hat
an erceptlon been made to the rule
agalnsTlbqadmission of foreigners.
T^e aelf-iffiportance and telf-r*'ffl-
dency of Katmandu have not been
altered by time or the proximity of
conquering Europeans The Nepa~-
leae, far from feeling Inferior to En-
ropeana, rather look down on them,
aa I had occasion to lesm, Constance
Handley writes, in Asia Magazine.
One morning when we were riding
In Katmandu we were literally swept
Into the gutter to permit a Nepalese
aristocrat to pass. He was escorted
by one of the most fantastic entour
ages j: have ever seen. First came
a man galToplhg on a imalT Tih^
groomed, wlld-maned pony and
blowing with might and main upon
a conch. He was followed by a cav
alcade. In the center of which was a
ebteed Rolls Royce, sniToanded by a
doaen or more huge men well over
six feet. In quaint unlforma, on tiny
hlU ponies. They looked ridiculous
with their feet brushing the ground.
Only' the urgently whispered In
junctions of my companion kept me
from laughing as they swept by. I was
warned of the possible dire results
of a misplaced amlle in a country
that has always abhorred even the
sight of a white face.
Certainly western women seem an
Intruaion In this valley of lovely
women. The women of Nepal are
pate- alabaster In wlor, with chis
eled features and perfectly shaped
mouths, small teeth like pearls, large
brown eves and lashes that would
make our brightest film stars en
vious. Their costume c<Jnsi8t8 of a
bodice and full swinging skirts or
trousers. Handsome carved anklets
and rings adorn their little feet.
From their waving hair hang long,
bright veils, fastened with orna
ments.
Too Much **Party"
Last Night
Te^MudiFooA,
Lot* Hourt,
Smoky — —
Atmogphoro
YBT-rto MonMt ff* "Add
Htodockt"—No Utsrt Slamock
About OurtelvM
Society Is like a large piece of
frozen water; and akating well is
the great art of social life,—Landon.
Scientists say this is the QUICK*
EST, SUREST and EASIMT way
to combat FEELING THE
EFFECTS of over-indulffeoce—tha
most powerful acid neutralizer known
to scien<;e. Just do this:
TAKE—2 tablespc^fuls of PhU-
lips' Milk of Magnesia in a glass of
water BEFORE bed. In the morning
2 more tabfespoonfuTs with tha
juice of a WHOLE ORANGE. That*?
all! Tomorrow you’ll feel great!
Or take the eauivalent amount of
Phillips* Milk oi Magnesia tablets.
Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful
of the liquid.
Get genuine Phillips*
Milk of Magnesia in the
familiar liquid form, ori
the new, marvelously
convenient tablets. Be
sure it*s PHILLIPS’..
the kind doctors endorse.
NOVy IN TABLET
OK LIQUID EOtM
MBMBOJt N. a. A,
How to Stop a Cold
Quick as You Csught It
Take 2 Bayw Aspirin
Tabtetv
Drink full glass of aratar.
Repeat treatmant in 2
hours. - '
If throat is sore, crush and
disMJiva 3 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in boa.
Almost Instant Relief ill This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It b recognized as the QUICK
EST. safest, surest way to treat a
cold. For it will check an ordi
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about
thb. And when you
buy. see that you get
Dow Not Harm Hia Hmart
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve almost instantly.
And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And for a
gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin
Tablets dissolve so completely,
they leave no irritating par
ticles. Get a box of 12
tablets or bottle of 24 or
100 at any
drug store.
OUR BIG
Department Store
stoTM of our town, om o
wholo, aro Imt tho big doportmont storo of tho
motropoliton contor. CoUoetiyoly thoy oHor owory
trading adrantaga anjoyod by tha pooplo of tha
largo citioa. Tha only difftronco is that all dopart-
manta ara not un^ ono roof nor ono.ownorship.
Tha vaiioty la hoio, tha convonionco la hmC tha
loliablllty la horo and you can hawo planty of timo
V-
Tate AdvMrtit* af a* SmvIm •( Ovr UmI MMdmai
■A-
4
\
Hmifaiiaiia Noted for *
Skill in Hortemanabip^
Hungarians are called, on account
of traditions of a thousand years, a
nation of horsemen. The Hungarians
of old were vastly superior In horso-
manship to the peoples of central
Europe, says the WSsblngton Post,
and this made It easy fm* them to
sweep away obstacles sod ariilevs
military purposes. Hungarians of a
thousand years ago who settled down
In the Danube valley were one with
their horse. They hunted, shot the
arrow, threw the javelin, firom
horseback, and excelled in trick rid-
lot. their favorite amusement, as
well aa flat and obstacle racea, sa
old manuscripts tell us.
Sports centered round the borsa.
Arpad, the prince under whom Hna-
garians "settled down In that part et
the world, founded a stud on aa ts>
land In the Danube and entnmtad M
to the care of one of his pura of tha
name of Csepel. Even today the Mf
island Immediately below Budapest
and the factory town tn Its norttierB
district are called Csepel.
a.
ft
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