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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 27 Sept. 1935, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1935-09-27/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE WINIFRED TIMES Frock That Puts Accent on Youth PATTORN 0343 Always a good beginning, this youthful tailored collar on the wim- ple yoke makes a demure foil for the dainty softness of the bodice. The prettiness of the chic frock Is furthered with a graceful flare sleeve—or it may puff, if you prefer. The results are 80 satisfying you'll find it real fun to run up this little Om in a dainty printed silk or cot- ton. A soft handkerchief linen would be stunning, too, and so easy to tub. Buttons and belt can pick up a color in the print and make a striking accent. Pattern 9343 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39 -inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM- BER and size. Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y. SELF -INVITED John—How'd you like to eat dinner with me tonight? Joan—I'd love to. John—Okay, tell your mother I'll be there about six o'clock. Popular, Anyway \Did you see that tall, dark man at the wedding reception? He didn't take his eyes off me the whole time.' \So I noticed, dear. He wee one of the detectives guarding the pres- ents.\ Likw.a Fountain Pen Farmer (proudly showing off his pig)—Yes, sir, he's the cutest little pig on the place and his name is Ink. Visitor—Why do you call him that? Farmer—Because he's always run- ning out of the pen. Storms and Sunshine Edgar—\Would you, if you were 1, marry a blond?\ Leander—\Well she'll make a fair wite.\—Detroit News. News Review' of Current Events the World Over Crisis Nears in Italo-Ethiopian Embroglio—Mussolini Defiant, Great Britain Ready—Committee of Lawyers Hits Labor Relations Act. By EDWARD W. PICKARD o Western Newspaper Union. 1\4._ ATTERS in Geneva were rapidly . 1V1 approaching a crisis—a crisis for Italy and Ethiopia, for European peace and for the League of Nations itself. The Italian cabinet, in which Mussolini holds eight portfolios, an- nounced In Rome that Italy would accept no compromise end would not retreat from the course it has laid out in East Africa; that Its military prepara- tions were being in- tensified, and that its forces were adequat. \to respond to any menace whatever.\ Still more important, in the light of developments, was the cabinet's an- nouncement of strengthening its mili- tary forces in Libya, where General Balbo has been establishing a strong line of air repots. This colony bor- ders Egypt on the west, and there was immediately a lot of speculation as to whether Mussolini planned to attack the British empire In that region. Italian forces In Libya have received reinforcements of 40,000 men with tanks and field artillery, and are much stronger than the British forces in Egypt. If economic sanctions were im- posed on Italy, Mussolini might well reply by threatening Great Britain in that quarter, by invasion and by arous- ing the native population to revolt Premier Laval's speech before the League of Nations was exceedingly clever but did not clear the situation sufficiently. While he gave assurance that France would abide by the league covenant and fulfill its obligations, be hinted that his government would de- mand In return that Britain enter a definite engagement to carry out the program agreed upon in London on February 3—an air Locsrno with auto- matic enforcement and the conclusion of Danubian and Baltic security pacts. One after another the nations rep- resented In the league announced their support of the British stand against Italy. If the British do not back down—and that seems unlikely—and if Italy persists in its adventure, the league will be called on to apply ar- ticle 15 of the covenant This requires the submission of any dispute, likely to lead to a rupture, to the council which must then try to effect a set- tlement. The council also will adopt as Its own the report of the committee of five, which has failed to find a solution acceptable to Italy. The par- ties to the dispute are obligated to keep the peace for three months in any event, which would prevent an Italian campaign before the rains set in again in Ethiopia. If in the next three months either aide accepts the council's decision, the other party Is automatically outlawed If it starts a war at any time in the future. In that case, the penalties against an aggressor as provided in article 16 must take effect automat- ically. It is believed in Geneva that the penalty easiest to apply would be a general boycott of all trade with Italy. In that case the course followed by the United States would be all im- portant The European statesmen feel confident that they can count on Presi- dent Roosevelt once a war breaks out, to interpret cotton, wheat, and other raw materials as war material and under the American neutrality legisla- tion forbid direct shipment to Italy and Ethiopia. \Take a look at this,\ virtually said Great Britain to Italy as she massed a great fleet of powerful warships in the Mediterranean. Many of them were at Gibraltar, others at Malta and Alex- andria and yet others at the entrance to the Suez canaL Practically the en- tire north Atlantic fleet was concen- trated In the inland sea, and there was • chain of fighting vessels all the way from there to China—and every one of them was ready to defend the suprem- acy of the empire. The royal air force, too, was fully represented at the naval bases, and the shore garrisons were reinforced. This was John Bull's reply to Mussolini's defiance, and it might well give him pause. Benito Mussolini 44 T TNCONSTITUTIONAL\ le the ver- dict of the American Liberty league's committee of 58 lawyers on the Wagner-Connery labor relations act. \It is our belief,\ said the opinion, written in the form of a brief, \that the statute unnecessarily and arbi- trarily infringes upon the individual liberties of the employer and the em- ployee and is therefore Invalid.\ This Is the first of a proposed series of opinions on recent federal legisla- tion by the committee of lawyers. It was formulated by a, subconandttee consisting of Earl F. Reed of Pitts- burgh, chairman; Harold Beacom, Chi- cago; Harold J. Gallagher. New York; D. J. Kenefick, Buffalo; Harrison B. McGraw, Cleveland; Gurney E. New - In, Los Angeles; Hal H. Smith. trolt. and N. Randolph Williams, Rich- mond. Va. Copies of the opinion were sent to all members of the full committee and dissenting opinions were invited, but none were offered. Raoul E. Desvernine of New York, chairman of the general committee. denied that it was \packed with Re- publicans.\ but he did not explain wilY no labor lawyers and no attorneys with New Deal leanings were appointed to serve. Among the members of the commit- tee are James M. Beck. nationally known constitutional authority and former solicitor general of the United States; Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state under President Wilson; John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President in 1934; Joseph B. Ely, tee- nier Democratic governor of Meese- chusetts; Ralph M. Shaw of Chicago. former head of the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment; James A Reed, former United States senator from Missouri, a Democrat, and George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's commission on law enforce- ment. Frank E. Morrison, American Fed- eration of Labor secretary, said: \This committee simply represents the views held by special privilege and big business, which have always opposed every piece of legislation introduced in congress and the states to bring a little more happiness Into workers' homes.\ A E. MERCKER, who used to be • secretary of the Interstate Early Potato committee, has been made head of the potato section of the Agricul- tural adjustment ad- ministration, and his troubles are just be- ginning. Control of the potato crop is con- sidered a natural se- quence in the policy that is being followed by the AAA, and, like other parts of Secre- tary Wallace's agri- cultural plan, It Is supporte earnestly and as seriously con- demned. Among those who oppose po- tatp control is Porter R. Chandler of Geneseo, N. Y., a gentleman farmer. He has advertised extensively his in- tention to grow and sell potatoes in defiance of the federal potato c011trol act and invites prosecution. Now, co-operating with Mr. Chand- ler, comes Norman C. Norman, a New York jeweler who some time ago de - fled the jewelers' code. He sent to the gentleman farmer an order for Mx or more bushels of \strictly illegal potatoes,\ and the order was tilled at once. Norman suggested that the po- tatoes be routed through New Jersey to make the offense interstate, and of- fered to make more than one pur- chase, \as It 18 my understanding that the second purchase will entitle me to go to She penitentlery.\ A. E. Mercksr W WHILE an the nation was cele- brating Constitution day, the citi- zens of Pennsylvania went to the polls and voted overwhelmingly against the calling of a Constitutional convention for the purpose of \modernizing\ the state's basic law which was adopted el years ago. Since the proposed changes were to have a decided New Deal trend, the Republicans looked on the result of the referendum as a vic- tory of national significance. The re- vision was strongly supported by Gov- ernor Earle and the state Democratic organization and also by organized labor. New Mexico voters turned down a proposal to boost their property ex- emption to $2,500, along with four other suggested amendments to the state constitution. WHEN the new Philippines W com- monwealth is formally born on November 15 in Manila, with Vice President John M. Garner officiating as its godfather. Manuel Quezon, for 20 t years th; leader of the fight for independ- ence, will be inaugu- rated as Its first president. In the re cent election he and his entire ticket were victorious. The de- feated rlvale for the presidency were Emi- lio Aguinaldo. who led the rebellion against Manuel Quezon American rule years ago. and Bishop Gregorio Aglipay. They were virtually snowed under. Sergio Osmena was elected vice pres- ident. and victory of Manuel (loxes. Quintin Paredes and Cameo Galas as- sured the new president ample lead- ership In the unicen.eral national as- sembly, where he also will have a clear voting majority. Qttezon's term of office is six years and his annual salary win' he $15.000. The commonwealth will he a ten-year prelude to complete independence from the United States. Quezon, who is large- ly of Spanish blood, Is fifty-seven years old. He has numerous friends and ac- quaintances in the United States and for a long time has teen a frequent visitor In Washington in his endeavor to gain Independence for the island archipelago. M ARRINER S. ECCLES. head of the federal reserve system, has hewn re appointed by the President. and so will be chairman of the board that will put into operation the new banking reform law. Later the President will name six other members of the hoard. Mr. Eccles is the exponent of the the- ories that monetary control must be from a \national viewpoint,\ that the government should spend heavily In bad times to create employment and expand credit, and that lt should tax in good years to reduce debt and pre- vent excessive accumulation of income. PAID advertisements in weekly maga- zlnea of national circulation are now being used by the treasury to promote the sale of baby bonds. The aim of the campaign is to interest small in- vestors in these bonds, the smallest of which sells for $18.75, with a cash ma- turity value of $25 in 10 years. CIX hundred members of the German re/chatag, all fervent Nazis, met in special session in Nuremderg and at the demand of Reichsfuehrer Hitler passed two laws bear- ing down hard on the Jews in the reich. The first of these new stat- utes prescribes prison sentences as penalties for marriages between Jews and citizens of German or kindred blood, and declares such marriages void if performed in a foreign country. Extra -marital relations between Jews and Aryans also are punishable by prison sentences. Jews are forbidden to employ women under forty-five years in their households after January 1, on penalty of imprisonment. Jews are not allowed to hoist the national flag, being limited to the Zionist blue and white emblem. The second law provides that only a person who \belongs to the protective association of the German empire and is especially obligated to the reich\ may be a citizen of Germany. This citizen must be of German or kindred blood and show that he la willing to serve the German people. Thus Jews and Germans of whom the Nazis dis- approve may be excluded. Hitler also put through a third law establishing the Nazi Swastika as the national and trade flag of Germany. The war ministry was Instructed to adopt a war flag of black, white and red. In his address to the reichstag Hit- ler said that by the laws adopted he hoped to deliver a fatal blow to Com- munism and Jewry. Ir•HE Committee of Jewish Delega- tions has appealed to the League of Nations on behalf of the Jews of Ger- many, declaring that \the conscience of mankind will not tolerate that Jews should be degraded in this century as pariahs.\ OHANCET,LOR HITLER'S remarks about Memel aroused President Antonas Smetona to putting out the first interview be has granted in six years. In It Ise de - dared that Lithuania, relying to the utmost on the legality and justice of her stand and action in Memel affairs, is ready at any time to defend her po- sition before the per- manent court of inter- national justice. But should an ef- fort be made to disre- gard legality and jus- tice, in favor of force. Lithuania is prepared, stated President Smetona, to \defend Memel with all the means at her command.\ Continuing, President Smetona said: \Memel Is to us an economic neces- sity, not a political issue. We are too small a nation to engage In political bargaining, as we are too small a coun- try to engage in contra -propaganda. Our only point is that Memel, contain- ing Lithuania's only seaport, is an es- sential part of Lithuania. And the freedom and preservation of Lithuania is to her people a precious thing.\ President Smetona Adolf Hitler D EATH came to Jules Cambon, one of France's \elder statesmen,\ at Vervey, Switzerland. He was ninety years old,and had lived in retirement since the close of the World war, though he was frequently consulted by high officials of France. His brilliant career as a diplomatist covered nearly 50 years. He served as ambassador in Washington five years. 003113TROLLER GENERAL MC - CARL in a formal opinion held that there Is no legal authorization for the federal government to pay out any funds for the construction of a furni- ture factory at Reedsville, W. Va. This has been a project especially favored by Mrs. Roosevelt. It was intended originally that the factory should make furniture for government offices and give employment to transplanted coal miners. A year ago McCarl refused to sanction an allocation to the factory from recovery funds. Then congress turned on the project on the ground that it discriminated against private industry. McCari says the Departtnent of the interior went ahead with letting contracts for the construction, never- theless, and the building is about 80 per cent completed. RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Iowa Farmers' union in convention at Lies Moines delmind that President Roosevelt dismiss Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace from the cabinet and halt \the program of hunger.\ The AAA was called infamous, worthless and vicious.\ BRISBANE THIS WEEK Washington Said It Searing Mussolini Ethiopian War Fever Not Even a Nest Egg One hundred and thirty-nine years ago George Washington made his fare- well address. It is mid -\Victorian\ to drag in George Washington now, when so many are prepared to write a better Constitu- tion than the one he signed. Never- theless, some of the old-fashloned may tolerate a reminder that in his farewell Arthur Briseinse p W o a li s c h y in to gt address George s o t n ee s r a i e d i e : a r of permanent tillance \I s t wilsth our ry true - non of the foreign world.\ Also, with apologies to escifists an -1 high-spirited young college gentlemen who say they woultk not fight under any circumstances, you are remin.led that George WashIngtos said ia 1790: \To he prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserv- ing peace.\ If Mussolini can be scared by Brit- ish gestures, he will be scared, with England sending her great battleships to the Gibraltar harbor. Other battle- ships and thousands of soldiers are sent to her island of Malta, and, Imitating real war, she is putting \sub- marine boOms\ In the Gibraltar har- bor \ on the assumption that wicked Musiolini might send submarines to blow up her battleships; and that Its exactly what he would do If It came IO War. Mussolini is not alone in his desire for war. On Sunday in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, according to the Associated Press, \2 shrieking Ethi- opians,\ yelling \We want war.\ gath- ered before the imperial palace de- manding weapons. The Associated Press says: \The scene was so vio- lent that police confiscated motion pic- ture films of It.\ That was wise, be- cause films might have convinced the outside world that Ethiopians and Italians are much alike \under the skin.\ Sewell L. Avery, head of Mont- gomery Ward & Co., will tell you that the work of the tax gatherers in Amer- ica is done thoroughly. His company, on its regular business in six months, made $4,349,766. Taxes on this busi- moss amounted to 14,000.000. or $251.- 000 more than the concern earned. You might almost call that \discour- aging business.\ When you take the eggs from the nest of the hen that would like to set, you always leave one egg, or at least a door knob, \to go on with.\ Dispatches from Tokyo tell of plan- ning political murder wholesale. The \god -sent troops\ that have committed occasional murders in high- est places are tired of \occasional\ murders, and decided to wipe out the Japanese cabinet in an air raid with bombs, destroy the financial district of Tokyo, assassinate hundreds of In- dustrial and financial leaders and \re- establish imperial despotism.\ The burning of buildings to put the throne and Tokyo in a state of chaos was part of the plan. Sir Malcolm Campbell, who took his giant English -built automobile to the smooth surface of the Great Salt des- ert, west of Salt Lake City. and drove the car faster than 300 miles an hour, returns to New York advising motor- ists to \drive carefully.\ Sir Malcolm, who has surpassed ev- ery speed record on the surface of the earth, selects the right place for speed- ing. At home he belongs to English organizations established to promote safety. Sir James Jeans, British astronomer and physicist. whose \The Mysterious Universe\ and other books you should rend, has changed his mind about the age of the universe, and, like Profes- sor Einstein, when he changes his mind he tells you. Fie thinks the universe is about 10,000,000,000.000 or ten trillions of years old. That is -a long time to Sir James Jeans and us, hut, for all .leans or anybody else knows, it may meno less than one hour in the life of some \super -universe.\ Hitler, talking to his army about \Iron discipline.\ blames Christianity and the Hobenzollerns for the rise of Communism that \I crushed when I came to power.\ Whether he crushed It or not remains to be seen. A sailor from an American ship is locked up in Germany for humming \The Internationale.\ ComniunIst hymn, and making the hymn worse by say- ing something unpleasant about Hitler. Palmetto. Ga., reports negro tenant -farmers selling their salt pork and eat- ing chicken instead, because prices for pork are higher than for chickens. The dronth, lack of feed and the pro- fessor who invented the idea of kill- ing mamma pigs before the little pigs were horn are highly appreciated by Georgia's \hog raisers.\ • koof Feature. syndicate Ina. WNU Servics, PEASANT COTTAGE POT HOLDER SET By GRANDMOTHER CLARK With a very little handwork yoe can have this charming little peasant cottage with a fence around it, right In your kitchen. When you are not using it the house tits inside the pocket formed by the fence. Colors in the house and field beyond are stamped and stenciled and require merely outlining. Size finished about 9 by 12 inches. Package A-11 contains the stamped ana tinted material of linene for the potholder and the container, also the binding for fence and Instructions how to make it up. Sent postpaid for 15 cents. Address HOME CRAFT CO.. DEPT. A, NINETEENTH AND ST. LOUIS AVE., ST. LOUIS. MO. Inclose stamped addressed enve- lope for reply when writing for any information. Care of the Teeth \By the time most persons, are oh/ enough to think much about, it, they have been brushing their teeth for years. So they take the method for granted and continue to swish the brush around with a fine display of action but with no thought; and fre- quently the only remaining virtue of the brush Is that of long and faithful service.\ This is the com- ment of David W. McLean, D.D.S., who writes on \The Art of the Tooth Brush\ in Hygela and outlines the proper method of tooth brushing. The operation of tooth brushing should require not less than three minutes for each jaw, three times a day: on rising, after luncheon and before retiring, and the last Is the most Important of the three. Dentifrices to be used on tooth brushes should be regarded as cleans- ing agents and not as medications or cures. Lark Unafraid Although trains roared over it all day, a lark hatched its eggs under the railway line at Ott, Holland. Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated AIL _jib, By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust — i/MOINE, YOUR EYES Life Life will give you what you ask of her if only you ask long enough and plalnly.—E. Nesbit. MOSQUITOES ELIES•SPIDEPS BEST BY moos TESTS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES and OTHER INSECTS SIR ITCHING... anywhere on the body— also burning irritated skin— soothed and helped by Resinol WNU—X 39—Sty Watch Your Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR kidneys are constantly filter- ing waste matter horn the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature in- tended—fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back- ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs; feel nervous, miserable -- all upset. Don't delay? Use Dosn's Doan'a are especially for poorly func- tioning kidneys. They are recom- mended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist DOAN'S Pills
