The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 01, 1934, Image 6
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The Clinton Qironicle, Clinton, S. C^ Thursday, February 1, l$3l
A
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News Review of Current
Events the World Over
National Topics Interpreted
’ by William Bruckart
Washini:toa. — Id my rambllnsri
eround Wauhlnjton, I find c consld^r-
abl« namb«’ of Ro-
ftmpmhlicotu pabllcan leaders who
tf- seem to be cburkllnf
Cfiocme
tba clectioo to the Oemocrais in
November/ 1932. They are. or aeem
to be, quite well satisfied at having the
country pick Franklin D. lUnmexelt
5 rer Herbert Hoover, and they seem
9 be equally well satisfied that 'the
President has such a vast niajorltj In
the bouse an^ aenate of congress.
Campaign threats and promises Just
will not down. The victors have to
make good or the vanquished In t*^''**
ties pick up the failures and call at
tention to them. Consequently, as con-
greu begins to grind away on the big
gest federal budget ever submitted In
peace time, tlie Republicans are find
ing Juicy UKirsels to talk alK*ut. And
don't think they are overlo»>klng op^
portunities to do so!
All of which Is by way of leading
^op ^tKe fa^ tfiit ctfidtdaic H<*o»w-
vWt told the country oyer and over
again In the fall of that he pro
posed to cut governiuent expens»*8 by
•oe-fourth. He started out like he In
tended to do it by comi>elliiig the ex
tra session of congress to trim every
where. but the trimming s»*emed only
to cause fresh sprouts to shoot up,
aud they constitute items of expendi
tures that, when totaled, cause one to
vfonder why the Preslilent ever made
bis declaration as to reduction of ex
penses while he was a candidate.
Nine months of the Itoos»*velJL ad
ministration have elapsi-l: nearly ten
months are passed, 'hut official figures
mre available for only nine nwiplete
months, and so we have to rely on
those. And the expenditures keep "on
going In the general direction of the
~ -
Assuming that the"previous admitits
tratioD.. sliuuld accept res^ionsibiltf
for commituienta that were fulfilled
expenditures made i>rior to the end of
the fiscal year that end»*<l in June.
liKtS. we can analyze figur«‘s from
July 1 to I»e<'euiher 31, z»r a hilf of
one fiscal year over which .Mr. K«»o.se
velt has had conijiiete c**ntrol. The
total outgo from the treasury during
those six months was >2.»rjl.S70..Vt7.
Id the corresponding six months of the
previous year, or from July 1 to I»e-
cember 31. 1U3'J. the total outgo was
$2,6ri4i,30ft.9G4. These figures are tak
en frtim the treasury’s olficial state
ment of condition and they cannot be
wrong.
30, the end of Ihe current fiscal year,
as the President annoujjKred. The new
budget lists that amount for emer
gency expenditure In the remainder ef
Eastman Foresees Government Ownership and Operation
if Railways—Progress of President’s Money Bill’—
American Recognition foe Mendieta.
\ By EDWARD W. PICKARD
the fiscal year, and In ‘ddltlon wn- i ¥ i thE.V th« railroad problem of the
grew la asked to appropriate $3,538,- | W steles da si>hed. it will
091,7,17 for the “ordinary” running ex
penses during the twelve months be
ginning with next July L Thera, la
the basis in those two items that hit
given rise to the expression: "thia la
a ten-blllion-dollar congress.”
._.TJie.-budget lists the “ordinary" ex
penditure! as follows: Departmental
(the various executive departinenta),
$2.S99.116.2fK); legislative, (congreii
and it! ■tafr>-^$17.7l8,ri00. and for li^
defiendent establishments, boards, bu
reaus and commissions. $i»10.Sr)7,OC7.
Tlie category of Independent eslabllah-
ments, of course. Includes the heavy
spending veterans’ administration
which ii scheduled to have $.153,210,-
091 for payment for compensation and
for the medical and hospital treatment
for veterans' In the year beginning
3Hty=_li::r3’he_veterans’ administration
Use appropriation-s available In tha
present year, or funds to use nntjU
next June 30. of $♦Vr.^s:«.^i^l0. so tliat
there has been a reduction, but not
the full ’25 per cenL My Information
is, however, that congress may boost
that total somewhat. The veferanf
obviously will olitain more If any
group can do so. for they always causa
cold chills to run up and down tha
hacks of politicians, esp»M-ially Just
ahead of an eIe<*tion. So the veter
ans’ funds can reasonably be erpe<’ted
to lie greater than the President pro
posed. I
4. B. Eastman
would tiuf tie
In addition to the dis.satisfai'tiun at
seeing the proposed pr«*sent reduction,
veterans are still
Vefarana rankling under tha
StilfSor*
be found that the sol^on is govern
ment owuershlp and ojier^tion. in tlie
opinion ofX^oseph 15.^
1-Iastman. reder4l <‘0-
ordinatur of i r a fi s-
IKirtation. The c(^-lu-
fUm is set forth in Hs
first rejiort. made to'^
the lulerst?^ Coin-
mert-e commissimi an'd
transmitted to Pre>4-
deut UiMis«‘velt. Vice
President Harner and
Speaker Rainey. Mr.
Kastman M:iy8 tlie so
lution he foresees
inconsistent with our
theory of government.
Kxplaining that when governments
acquire t:|rivate profierty tliey noriiiall.v
pay more than it is wurih, Mr. Kasi-
mau readies the condttsioii that tlie
remedy should not tie applied to rail
roads now be<'ause the country is not
‘‘financially in a condition to stand
the strain of an ai-ipiisition of these
great properties.”
The co-ordinator, having set up
what lie wishes to lie Ihe ol>j«*ctive of
future national railroad- iKilicy, then
proi-eeds to make recotiiiuendations
within the limits of existing laws, lie
Is decidedly skeptii-al of the, Prince
plan for consolidation of the roads, for
hla assistant, Wiitlam H. Poland, Ikis
made aliidieit .that.show the ei-onotuies
under this scheme would lie less than
utie-third of the original estimates.
Most significant of the recommeiula"
lions 0,11 consolidations is that pro
posals for compulsory cousolidatioiis
5!harp ~cut In'TundiF— sltotrld be given a trial, provided that
given them under j the commission and. Hie co-tirdinator
find the j[)n>posed mergers to be in the
public ititeresl. Mr. KasiiiiainTiro^s^
I do not know whet tier Mr. Rieiae
velt’t reference to the ‘J-l (ler cent re
duction was meant
Little Change only to apply to
in Outgo
• nary” expenditurea,
aa diatlngHisbed from those {layments
that are In the emergency spend
ing. If that be the case, the assertion
that the expenditurea would be cut by
one fourth was not understood by a
good many |>eopie, including myself.
Further, If that was the applii-ation,.
then I can ask only what has been ac
complished by cutting one item and
Increasing another so that the total
Is approximately the same over the
ail months under review?
The figures for the six months kliow
that for “ordinary” governmental
costs, the outgo was $l,4iJl>.045,214.
whereas for the six months ending D^
ceinber 81, 19r$2. the ‘‘ordinary” ex-
|ienditures were $‘2.1H2;iT2s‘i4l.- There
has been no 25 |ier_ cent reduction
there, either, although It still Is possi
ble for accoiupllshment of that prom-
1^ before the current fincal year ends'
next June 30.
' It happens that through more than
n decade 1 have been In close contact
with the treasury and gtivernment
financial questions, generally. Ihroiigh
tlmt ^rlod and for two score years
before, there was' no material change
Ifl the form In whlch'^the .treasury puh-
Halted Its fiM'al condition statement, a
dally statement. But Mr. Rmisevelt
brought about a change. He I'ontend-
' ed. and with Just grounds, that the
expenditures for relief from the de
pression constituted outgo that will
not recur each year. ^ It is the Presi
dent’s Tlew, therefore, that Ihe relief
esjl^ndltures should lie accounteil for
•eparstely. lie chooses to call them
*‘caplwil expenditures." So the change
in the treasury*! statement shows the
"ordinary” expenditures of the regu
lar governmental agencies such as the
executive departments, congress, the
White House, and permanent bureaus,
boards and commissions, and Itemizes
the "capital expenditures” separately.
His budget that wa.s sent to congress
when It convened was a reflection of
fbta view. There was the •‘ordinary”
budget and then there were the “ca|>-
Ital ^expenditurea.**' We actually have
two budgets for our governmeiit now.
jet aih 1 said earlier, the expemlitures
of the government musk be totaled
eventually, and that totar ipust come
out of the taxpayers* poAels. call
them **ordlnary,** *caplul expendi
tures,** “extraordinary** or what have
joi,
• • •
Tlie thing that appears to poult
BMOt of tha obflcrvero io Washington
Is how the idmlnls-
PvssIm tmtlon to going to
■aeeeed In
last year.
It was advertised as a cut of $40i).0uri,-
OUn. but •‘readjustments.’* reviews of
‘‘border line” cases and other methods
ha\e been used in straightening out
the tangle resulting from an Injudi
cious application of the einnomy law
until Ihe cut of $400.dl>0.nW) Is said
now to represent actually a cut In
tetal funds for the veterans of less
than $‘2d0.<J<M),<kS) from the high-water
mark. What 1 am trying to say la
that a |ier|iendicular slash was mads
into the pile of money hitherto voted
to the veterans, snd sdministratipn
officials have been busy sim'e that sc-
lioii In putting It back, bit hy bit I
have heard no particular criticism of
the restoration of funds where they
are needed; the criticism seems to bs
directed at the attempted showman
ship. Instead of atatesmanthlp. em
ployed at the expense of the veterans.
But. adverting to the emergency
or the “capital expenditures" section
of the budget, few of the officials of
the government are willing to admit
that they know how tlx and one-third
Cuban constitution, permitting the
United States to intervene in Cuban
affaijrs to maintain law and order will
be Junke<l. And congress will be asked
to give Cuba a big preferential reduc
tion In the American sugar tariff.
Sugar raiHiiig'>>i.s the island's chief in
dustry and fur tive years It has been
In a severe slump, and the resulting de-
n[TresgtoTr-h*s- caused-much. of. dlie_ pp-,
btical disturbance.
Havana was Jubilant over the news
of Bresideni Roosevelt’s action.
“Recognition i* tlie greatest gift
the United Stales can grant Cuba,”
commented iTesideiit Carlos Mendieta.
‘‘It tneuns that fsiiitical stabilization
in the island will be furthered and
that a real .start can be made w’ith
the co-operation of the Unite<l States
toward e<‘ononilc rehabilitation.
“President R«K»sevelt may rest as
sured that I have personally a8.sumed
resiMinsIblllfy for foreign lit'e and proiF
erty. esiiedally America's $*2.0UO,Ot>0,-
OIX) investments here."
JQncovei>^ite of Ancient
City of Biblical Interest
i,-
T
Ho* weight of hia approval behind a
method of compulsory consolidation
liirougii extiiange of securities with
out the use of cash. Kxecution of such
a method, .which the co-ordiualor’s
legal assistant, Leslie Craven, believes
can be accomplished, would accelerate
the merging of eastern railroads into
the four systems previously agreed
upon.
Mr. Kastman says tlial reorganiza
tion of railroads now bankrupt “ahouid
.be effected as sjieeiUiy as practicable,
and in a manner which will result in
a very material reduction in fixed
charges.’ He calls atientloo to the
fact that some of the most success
ful reorganizations in railroad history
took piai'e in the midst of flnaiiclai de
pressions. Wall Street theory has
been that reorganizations should be
(>ost|H)ued as long as [lossibie.
Many of the railroads’ vital prob
lems can be dealt with adequately by
the carriers themselves, but “there Is
as yet Insufficient organization and
billions are going to be spent, or even [ leadership In the industry for effec-
how they can be spent in the five | five co-operation in such tindertak-
months remaining of the fiscal year. { iiigs." It is quite possihie, Mr. Fast-
It Is to be assumeil that the President
has plans for the eniendUures, and
that they will be disclosed In due
course.
The nililiary affairs commltU‘e of
the house has voted a trip for Itself.
' The congressmen de-
Plan Junhet tenulii^ it is neces-
to Florida “''y «'> <!■;»" '•
1- lorida to Inspect
('liapmau field, an air ha.He. with a
view to making it “Into Ihe first of a
a«‘riea''df army s»*a frontier defenses."
They are going In an army airplane,
“if one Is available'’ which, of cour^,.
It will be, and how onerous the bur
den Is gdJng to be on them! My sides
on the frontier tell me that the base
Is still there and that the congress- | ~
men will surely find It when they go i
man l>elieves, that a study of these
problems "will pave the way to a much
larger use of motor vehicles as an ad
junct to railroad service, and to a re
vamping aud simplification of the
freight rale structure."
In ndvaticing government ownership
as the_8|tecific reme<ly for Ihe Indus
try. the cu urdiuatur notes the adversye
effe<'ts of the comitetltioii of Ihe rail
roads with each other, aud of their
inability to co-oi>erate effectively In
matters of common concern. This is
illu.sirated in the difliculty with which
.standards of equipment ami of sup-
I)lles have l)een adople<l. Ditficulties
in iirlioii toward the readjustment of
c
rates al.so is citeil, especjally ns related
to meeting the Ihri^it from otlier me
diums of transimrtntiuu.
The competition of the.se new. agen-
down to Florida, even though they will
arrive in balmy climate Ju.st at the
time the “winter season" of the re
sorts Is In full swing. Besid<‘8. from
what 1 hi'ur, one can go bathing down
there now and otherwise enjoy the de
lights of summer !n Uie midst of ifId-
ter.
It Is to be remembered that only a
short time ago, a congressional com
mittee bad to make the Junket across
the continent to aee whether the Pa
cific fortifications were still thwe.
They were’still there; s«> the congress
men came back. It was only • year or
so ago also that a aenate committee
found It necessary to go doWh to Flor
ida to ln8|>eot the everglades. The
senators found the everglades even
tually. 1 learn, but according to the
expense^account that the committee
filed with the simate. the way they
proved that the everglades were still
Intact was by hiring the beat hotel
suites to the best snd most fashion
able hotels, buying mineral waters to
drink because they must not change
water so suddenly, hiring glass bot
tomed boats with which to view the
glade mud and pay fo^ a dirigible to
ride over the morassea for an accurate
view. The current Inapection of Chap
man field won’t coat much, either, only
$200 an hour while the plane to flylngt
neveral hotel aultea for aeveral daya
and* aereral other Itema. I certainly
hope thli country will opt be attacked
from Ckiba or Haiti, or jMkxQuda, be*
fore CBoae coogrenmeu gat te aat
cles al»M> makes the pre.servation of In
tense coin|>etiti(>n l>et\v»‘«Mi railroads a
much less im|M>riant thing from the
public i>oint of view Ilian It once was.’’
Carlos
Mandiata
S KCRKTARY HULI., on bis arrival
in Washington, made a tier.sooal
report to the President on the Pan-
Ainerlcan conference In Montevideo;
and io a statement to the press he
said: “Coufideuct^ horn of the feeling
that the United States, Instead of l>e-
Ing an arrogant or Indifferent big
brother, Is sincerely eager for the role
of e<]ual i>artnership with the other
Americas ha.s resulted in a surge of
good fvilHtoward fhc^-United ivtalea." ,
The i»res8 In the leatling South
American <'itle8 Is unanimous in the
opinion that .Mr. Hull has brought
about a great l»etteriJient In the rela-
t tons befweon—IJttln^ America ami the
United States and that tliere will be a_
decided Increase of inter-American
pi.ANS of J
* ask congre^
tlie American lyegion to
ongress for more liberal treat
ment of veterans have stirred up a
row in Washington. The Legion la
urging enactment of
a four-[Mdnt |>rogram
to cost $80.<MM>.uili) a
year. (Jen, Frank T.
Hines, .administrator'
of tlie veterans’ bu
reau, thougiit thia fig-
are was loo low. esti
mating the cost at a
coiislderubly higher
total. The Legion
represent at I vea de
clared the government
estimates were erro- Oon. F. T.
neons and by Infer- Hlnaa
ence accused (Jeneral Hines of ul
terior motives and lack of integrity.
In a letter to Kdward A. Hayes, com
mander of the Legion. Hines de
nounced the criticism of his estimates
as wholly uncalled fur and said the
Legion’s own rehabilitation committee
had admitted they were more nearly
correct than Its own estimates.
Meanwhile the Pr^iileut had an
nounced new modifications of his ex
ecutive regulations concerning pay
ments to disabled war veterans, the
changes adding more than $21,000,000
aniuially. There were Intimations at
the White House that Mr. Roosevelt
would seek to (versua^le the Deino-
cruts in congress not to go beyond this
liberalization. -
Important additions to present-day
knowledge of early Palestine and Its
Inhabltaoits have been made by the
Haverford college archeological ex-
^peditlona During five of the last six
years extensive field work has pro
duced brilliant results under the di
rection of Prof. Clihu Grant, who
beads the department of Biblical lit
erature at Haverford. (
The findings of the fifthT expedi
tion, which went Into the field last
spring, are now being classified.
Plans are ' being made for a sixth
expedition In 1934.
The Haverford excavations are lo-
' cated at Ain Shems. which to In the
lower hill country about twenty
mHes-west^f Jerusalem, overlooking
the SleJiterranean. This mound-ruin
Is the site of ancient Beth Shemesh.
a city which fiourisbed between 1800
and GOO B. C. The city lay on Impor
tant trade routes between ElgypL
Palestine and Syria. Professor
Grant’s first expedition discovered
three Bronze age cemeteries, which
yielded one of the largest known
treasures of Canaanite burial depos-
Ita Digging to depths of 20 feet be
low the surmounting wheat fields.
Doctor Grant’s parties l^ve
earthed four successive levels repr^"
sentlng distinct epochs In the city’s
history.
Conquest by invadera pillaging and
destruction by fire are written In the
archeologic record After the ruin of
the first city at Aln Shems, walls
and roof beams cif buildings were
pushed In on the -lower floors. The
demolished stnictiirea were leveled
off by the new builders, and another
city was erected on the ruins of the
old.
This process occurred over again,
and again, until four, or perhaps five,
successive eities had keen bnUt, <!•>
stroyed and rebuilt. Remains of tem
plea, palaces, dweiliaga shops and
industrial properties all testify to the
existence of Beth Shemesh as a
erospepout—ribeef—early .Paleatinfe
The wealth of personal lieloiigini^
found. Including vasea ftoska bowla
-toola wreaflona and M<g%y^iyreaJed_
an Iqdustrloua /populafi^ which
thrived ^meJMwQ yeara ago. ^
The re^^n of Beth Shemesh to
tits Biblical record of ancient Pales
tine la a fascinating study. Nearby
waa the birthplace of Samson,' who
may have trod Its streeta Shishak
of Egypt to believed to have been
one of the destroyera pf the city.
The principal temple of Beth Sbem-
esb perhaps was laid in ruins at the
time of the exile.
• The tangible t^uU of these expo-
ditions has been tlte^ formation of n
Palestine museum at ^averford col
lege containing an abuo^ace of val
uable material. Several rv^rts elab*
orating in detail on the fields dlacoT-
eries have been published by ^l^ctor
Grant.
■ %
Slow to Accept *'G«rms**
The germ theory of disease was al
most unbelievable a balf-century and
more ago.
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative
H(^ttals and doctors have tlwa^
usea liquid laxatives. And ihe pubuo
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you Imew the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can bt
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit: you need
not take a ‘'double dose** a day or
two later. Nor will a tnild liquid
laxatioe irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there to
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as >yoa keep
on using itl And the1iabitual~m of
irritating salts, or ef powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxaUve_jydio l)ji^^C^
Syrup Pepsin will tell, you amt. A
few weel^ time, and yotir~boweto
can be “as r^ular as clockwork.**
Dfr^aldweirsliyiup Pepsin to-mP-
syrup-
approved liquid laxative'which all
druggists keep ready for u^It makes
an ideal family laxative: effective for^
all ages, and msy be. given tha
iCa
youngest child. Member!
A.
C AIILILS .ME.NDIKTA la quite satis
factory to the United States as
I'pre.sidenl of t'uba In vh*w of the fact
that he has the bucking of a majority
of the t'uban people
and apparently la ca
pably of re.stqrlng or
der in the Island. So
ITesIdent Rtwsetelt
Inforinetl the dlplo-'
niatic envoys of the
other l.atlu-.\mericaa
countries whom he
had summoneit to the
White House. The
President virtually In
vited the other nx-
tioiis to take the same
course but made It
clear that hia mind was made up any
way. Secretary Hull after leaving the
White House,,said Colombia and Mex
ico already had recognized the Men
dieta regime and Chile was about
ready to do so. When Mr. Hull was
on way home from S4>uih''AmeFjl[*a lie
was met at Key West by Jeff^son
<!affery, the President’s iversonal rep
resentative In Cuba, and fully informed
on conditions and prospects in the is
land. Mr. Caffery is scheduled to be
made ambassador to> Cuba.
President Roosevelt plans to do sev
eral favors to Cuba that should make
HendieU solid with hto people. The
warships .In Cuban waters will be wlth-
J
pRKSIDKNT UOOSKVKi.rs money
* bill went through the house with a
rush, the vote being Jkid to 40. Sixty-
eight Republicans Joined the olUMlient
Democrats in su4»porting the measure.
James R. ClaiiM.>rne of .Missouri and
George B. Terreil'^of Texas were the
only, lieiuucrals rjec«*rded in the neg
ative, _ _
The senate reoeixed tlie bill and re-
ferrexl It to the hanking and currency
committee, which held a hearing that
was lively while it lusted. I’rof,
George Warren, author of the dollar
depreciation and gold purchase pro
gram. explained to the committee the
theory of commodity price regulation
hy ^lanipulMion of the currency.
Then, taking Up ciinsideration of the
measure, the committee heard the vig
orous objections of Senators Glass,
Gore and Mc.\d«>o l« several features
of the bill, notaldy the |proi)08ed\wiz-
ure of the federal reseipve bank ^Id,
and the gninting of unlimited finaucutl
power to the secretary of the treasury^.
It was coufidentiy predicted by the
administration leaders that the bill
would he put through the senate un
changed. but stubborn lights over vari
ous proptxsed amendments were cer
tain. The vote on a plan to limlt the
use of the $‘2.G0U.()lK),fi00 stabilization
fund was exiiected to be close. Advo
cates of the remonetization of silver,
who are fairly numerous in the sen
ate, pre(>ared a compromise silver
plan to he offered as an amendment
to the devaiuatioa measure.
$
T hat recovery outlays can be end
ed by June 3t), ItKtt, is the belief of
the President, and he gave expression
to this when he announced ^a~ ap
proval of Che bill extending the life of
the Reconstnictioo Finance corpora
tion for another year. He enjoined
Jesse Jones, chairman of the R. F. C.,
not to withdraw more than |500,(X)0,-
000 from the irramfy in the next fiscal
year, except witb prior Presidential
0«li amd dtwolva $ Bajm
Aapirkt TaMsts to Iwlf a
■ of wator.
2 GARGLB thoroughly —
throw your hood way bock.
aiawtog a Uttte to trkkto down
your throat.
a Bspoat swgio and do not
rtaw mouth, allow gwgia to
rwnato on nwmhroMi at tha
throat for prolonaid aibct. _
((•mBmbBr Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat
Modern medical science now throws real BAYER Aspirin for this pae
an entirely new light on sore throat, poae. For they dissolve completely
A way that eases the pain, rawness enough' to gargle without leaving
and irritation in as little as two or irritating particles,
three minute»I
' It requires mbdicine—like"
BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these —
tbingst That is why throat special
ists tb^ughout America art pro
scribing this BAYER gargle in
place of old-time ways.
Be careful, however, that you grt
Do you lack PEP ?
fra®
MULURtH
•ndboBd rou am. Umd tor d$ vows for Ch0la,
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