Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 16, 1934 The Lone Tree Reporter |  |
|
©
The Lone Tree Reporter. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 16, 1934 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
-a
LONE ffBEE REPORTER, LONE TREE, IOWA.
DEAD, HITLER IS
HAND OF
OLSON
W. PICKARD
Newspaper Unon
HINDENBURG, "Ger-
has gone to his
Adolf Hitler ls now ab-
the reich. Immediate-
ly after the death of
the president at his
summer home In East
Prussia was an-
nounced the cabinet
Det and put forth
this decree :
"The reich govern-
ment has passed the
following law, which
is hereby promul-
ga ted :
The office of
the relchspresldent Is
nnited with that of
Tn consequence
heretofore exercised
are transferred
(Iiitler) and the vice
(Franz van Papen). He
who shall be his
the first tlme became also
of tlle reichswehr or
and Gen. Werner van
an order that every
pledge absolute loyalty
Hitler.
people agree with
they almost cer-
chancellor will be
of president wlth-
the oflce will be dis-
is the proposition on
Will vote In the plebiscite
for August 19.
his great victory at Tan-
in the World war, Von
had been the idol of the
and their grief over
general and sincere.
of sorrow were rain-
but anxious discus-
the possible effects
of the aged leader's death
of full power by
though forced
ch.ef the chancellor-
check on ex-
and he had the full con-
nations that has never
to any other German
As Jacob Gould Schur-
American ambassador to
Yon Hindenburg is gone,
having regard to his
his prestige, and his
character, can. at
Considerable time, create
equally favorable to
gotiations with foreign
however, does not
regime ls In danger
this time. He says the
are not naturally rash
and probably will
to seek a sein-
e€anemic problems that
Country.
who was elghty-
was a patrlot all his
of three wars and a
empire under Kaiser
a hard fighter but
He supported the
It was created but at
• lways faithful to the
His last days were
realization that he had
effort to really check
)'on Hindenburg's body
r.ate in his chateau at
Hitler mounted the
the assembled reich-
eloquent tribute to the
predecessor, at the
for the peace, free-
of Germany. Hitler
resldent was "as IL t-
beginning of the war as
World could be," point-
When the conflict began
was living in
taken his discharge
at the age of sixty-
18, 191].
of the dead president
and stately. After
In the chateau for
casket was taken out
by officers flanked by
with the colors of
regiments and of
of the old imperial
Hindenburg served.
two battalions of infan.
of cavalry, an ar-
and infantry and car-
Taps were sounded
played "I Pray to
Love" the casket was
caisson. As the
great: fires were
of the eight towers of
battle memorial
and all along the route
by torch bearers
garlanded wlth crepe-
put up by the
where Hinden-
battle of Tannen-
a halt of two minutes
of the field marshal
who died on the
of the memorial
prepared as the
resting place, aLl its
with dahlias and
the casket was
Hitler pro-
before thoueands
OV. FLOYD B. OLSON of Mlnne- NINETEEN years ago the United
sots undertook to compel the em- States marines were sent to Haiti
ployers to accept the strike settlement to bring order out of chaos and re-
plan offered by the federal mediators store orderly government. They have
and accepted by the truck drivers, and accomplished their mission and have
It seemed likely he would succeed in Just bade farewell to the little black
his purpose. Employing all the pew- island republic.
era of a military dictator, he signed an
order revoking permitS that had been
issued to 7,000 trucks, and the com-
munity of more than half a million
persoL was left with transportation
facilities for only the barest necessi-
ties. Grocers were able to obtain only
bread, milk and ice. Farmers were
permitted to deliver vegetables and
fruits directly to consumers, but house-
wives were without laundry or clean-
ing service and were unable to pur-
chase many table "luxuries."
The order contained a clause per-
mlttiLg resumption of service by
any truck owner who wouhl sign the
Haas-Dunnigan plan for strike
settlement, and union leaders re-
ported that em@loyers immediately
began signing contracts. The employ-
ers' advisory council, representing 1G6
firms, however, bitterly resented the
governor's dictatorial methods of forc-
ing their snbmlssion to union terms.
Some of the employers appealed to
the federal court.
The truck drivers at a mass meeting
called for a consumers' boycott agilnst
employers who do not give In.
The Hans-Dunnlgan plan provides
for election of collective bargaining
representatives among employees of
all the affected firms, a wage of 52A
cents an hour for drivers and 421
cents for helpers, platform loaders and
inside employees of produce firms, and
re-employment of all strikers.
Employers agreed to the election.
which was the original vital issue in
the strike, but balked at re-employing
men who had "committed unlawful"
acts" during the strike.
Since that phrase included more
than 300 of the union's most active
members it was rejected by the union
heads. They were frankly delighted
hy Olson's determination to force ac-
ceptance of the Haas-Dunnigan terms.
Gen. Hugh Johnson's efforts to end
the strike of live stock handlers at
the Union stockyards in Chicago were
successful. The strike was called off
and Federal Judge Sullivan resumed
his work as mediator to construe the
award he made on May 31 as arbitra-
tor of a similar strike that took place
last November.
NE of Mr. Roosevelt's pet proj-
ects, the program for greater
econonIc and social security, already
is belong mapped out by the special
committee, including
severa] cabinet mem-
bers. that was named
to get ready the nec-
essary legislation for
action by the next
congress, jFectrt lye
director Of this com-
mittee, and therefore
the most important
member, fs Prof. Ed-
win E. Wltte, econo-
mist of the Univer-
E. E. Witta aity of Wisconsin fac-
ulty. Professor Witte has been rather
active in Wisconsin politics as a La
Foliette progressive and has advanced
ideas along the lines on which he is
now working.
One of the main points of the pro-
gram Is the gradual decentralization
of industry and this has been got un-
der way already through the estab-
Ushlng of homestead projects in sev-
eral localities The purpose is to re-
move thousands of workers from tene-
ment districts in large cities to areas
where their standard of living could
be raised.
There is now under consideration a
related plan designed to offer to farm-
era who have suffered severely from
the fourth a haven in Alaska.
HERE will be no mo;e attempts
by the NRA to fl the price of
hread anywhere In the country. This
decision was brought about by the de-
fiance of one Idaho baker who was
backed up in it by SenatOr Borah.
The recovery administration dis-
owned and repudiated the order which
F W. Nestak, Glenn's Ferry, Idaho,
baker, claims to have received from
the bakery code administrator for
seuther Idaho telling Mm that he
must raise the price of bread one cent.
Deputy Administrator Walter White
however, said In Washington, that the
recovery program necessarily will
force an Increase In the price of bread
in the near future because of higher
labor costs under the code, the process-
ing tax on wheat and other Increases
In material prices. "It is strange,"
maid Mr. White, "that Senator Sarah,
whose interest ls known to lie in the
protection of small dealers, should
have attacked the code for the baking
industry, which Is especially drawn
to protect the small dealers' Interests,
and Is being so administered."
HICAGO'S wonderful World's fair
has been honoring various nations,
states, cities and national groups dur-
ing the summer, and quite fittingly de-
voted a whole week to honoring Chi-
cago and Its suburbs. The program
was replete with parades and other
gala events.
Everyone who visits the fair com-
ments on the pity of tearing down such
beautiful structures and scattering the
marvelous exhibits, and always is
heard expression of the hope that the
exposition will be reopened next year.
President Rufus Dawes is authority
for the fiat statement that this cannot
be. When the gates close on the night
of October 31 next, they will close for
all time. It may be that the Norther-
ly island will be made into a perma-
nent summer amusement place by the
park board, but the Century of Prog.
be over. This is
falr warulug to those who
seen the
When the marines landed the latter
part of July in 1915 the president of
the republic had Just been murdered.
Guillaume Sam, the slain chief execu-
tive. was one of the 24 presidents to
serve in the previous 108 years. Sev-
enteen were driven from office and two
were assassinated.
In the words of a marine corps com-
munique: "Events prior to 1915 had
completely shattered the faith of the
Haitians in their own government or
that of any other nation., Disgruntled
natives banded together in the hills
and lived by the law of the Jungle.
"Sanitation was unknown. Many of
the highways were muddy morasses
crossed by unbrldged troplcal streams.
Educatlon, except for the ruling
classes, was virtually nonexistent.
Hate, suspicion, and desperation were
born of long years of struggling
against conditions they seemed power-
less to prevent."
Today Haiti is reported to maintain
the order of a New England village.
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
00UNDAY |
00,00CHOOL Lesson
(Br R1eV. P. B. FITZWeATER. D. D
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chlcafo.)
by Wegtern Newspe, Der UnkYA.
T VICTORIA FALLS In southern
Rtmdesla, Africa, a bronze statue
of David Livingstone, the missionary
who discovered the vast cataract, has
Just been unveiled by fellow Scots. It
was uncovered by the explorer's neph-
ew, H. U. Moffat, former prime minis-
tar of southern Rhodesia, In the pres-
ence of a thousand persons.
The statue, erected by the Federated
Caledonian Societies of South Africa
at a cost of $50,000, faces across a
chasm, 400 feet deep, toward Devil's
cataract. To Its left across the gorge
is the tree, on an island, on which Liv-
Ingstone carved his lntltlais, "D. L."
the day he discovered the falls in 1885.
NE of America's leading women
flyers, Mrs. Frances Mamaiis,
crashed to her death in a race near
Dayton. Ohio. She was famous for
her skill and fearlesane|m, and was
co-holder with Helen Rlchey of the
women's refueling endurance record.
p RESID'T ROOSEVELT returned
to the mainland from his Ha-
waiian cruise. The Houston and the
New Orleans moved up the Oregon
coast, stopped briefly at Astoria
and entered the Columbla river. The
Presidential party deharked at Port-
land and almost immediately boarded
a train which carried them rapidly
eastward. Stops were made at the
Bonneville project In Oregon and the
Grand Coulee Irrigation and power
project In Washington. Mr. Ro(mevelt
spent Sunday in Glacier national park
and then continued his Journey hom.
ward.
ENATOR HUEY P. LONG and
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of Now
Orleans were in the midst of •nether
lively fight In the southern city.
Governor Allen, one of Long's hench
men, mobilized 500 of the state troops
and seized the registration oflce and
its files, and the soldiers also were
ordered to search out the city's red
light district and gamblR:g hou
The mayor increased his police forces
to 1,400 and for a time there was
prospect of "civil war."
Walmsley maid the "moral crusade"
was Just a "smoke screen" to conceal
the senator's real pnrpo of taking
over the city government and InBu-
enclng the primary election in
tember.
lLARP criticism of the tender
handling of deportable allaH| by
"the Department of Labor has brought
results, following the disclosure that
when President Roosevelt recognised
Russia no arrangements were made
for the deportation of Russian Reds.
To straighten out this situation Sec-
retary Perkins has called back Into
service Walter W. Husband, a Ver-
mont Republican who was assistant
secretary of labor under Presidents
Hoover and Coolidge. Only a month
or two ago he was dropped to make
room for Arthur Altmeyer of Wiscon-
sin. Mr. Husband has been made a
special assistant to Secretary Perkins.
ILLIAM LANGER, deposed as
governor of North Dakota be-
cause of him conviction on federal
charges of conspiring to solicit politi-
cal contrlbutlons from
federal relief work-
era, and who was re-
nominated for gover-
nor by the Repub*
Iicans, has withdrawn
from the race. The
Republican e e n t r a 1
committee promptly
selected Mrs. Langer
to head the ticket, and
If she wins, the vie-
tory will be hailed as
Mrs. William a vindication of her
Langer husbandJast as Jfm
Ferguson of Texas once was "vindi-
cated" by the election of his wife.
Mrs. Langer, a member of a family
socially prominent in New York, has
never before taken part In politics.
She Is a home-loving woman and the
mother of four daughters. Her op-
ponent in the fall election will be
Thomas H. Moodle, a Wtlliston news.
paper man who was nominated by the
Democrat.
APAN'S hopes for naval equality
wlth Great BrltalL, and the Unit-
Legson for August 19
AMOS DENOUNCES SELF-INDUL-
GENCE
(Temperance Lesson).
LESSON TEXTAmos S:l-14.
GOLDEN TEXTSeek good, and not
evil that ye may live: and so the
Lord, the God of hosts, shall be with
Fou, as ye have Bpoken. Amos 5:14.
PRIMARY TOPIC---When People Are
Selfish.
JUNIOR TOPIC---Amos' Famous Ser-
mon.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC--Dangers of Self-Indulgence.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC--Destruction Through Indulg-
ence.
Our lesson is a temperance lesson
and applies to other things than in-
dulgence In intoxicating liquors. Our
age Is intoxicated with the love of
pleasure, pursuit of gain, and various
kinds of self-ambition.
I. Israel's Reckless Security (vv.
1-3).
They were blind to the perils, that
surrounded them. They trusted in the
mountains of Samaria for their pro-
tectlon. They regarded their city as
impregnable. They seemed to have re-
garded the utterances of Amos as the
dreams of a fanatic. The same blun-
ders are being made in America by
those who are depending upon money
and armaments instead of righteous-
ness as the national defense.
II. Israel's Extreme Luxury (w.
4-6).
Periods of prosperity are always
characterized by luxury. The luxury
of Israel expressed itself in:
L Extravagant furniture (v. 4).
qhey had beds of lvoryperhaps wood
inlaid with ivory. 2, Indolence (v. 4).
Many lazily stretched themselves on
their couches--lived lives of indolence.
Such is the way of many in America
today.
8. Feasted on deilcacles (v. 4). The
Implication here Is that they had their
dainties out of season. They bought
wh•t they desired, regardless of wh•t
it cosL
4. Adorned their feasts with music
(v. 5). They sang Idle songs--even
invented musical Instruments for this
purpose. How llke the times in which
we live! By means of the radio, vul-
gar and even lleentioue sentiments are
carried to our ears through the noble
art of music.
5. They drank win (v. 6). They
were not satisfied with ordinary
drinking vessels--they drank from
bowls, indicating excessive drinking.
They were so mastered by the Intoxi-
cating cup th•t their feasts which
were adorned with the refinement of
music ended In drunken debauchery.
IlL Israel's Failure to Grieve for
Joseph (v. 6).
Joseph here stands for Ephraim and
Manasseh, his two sons. Ephraim b
came the principal tribe of the north-
ern kingdom, so Joseph is used as •
synonym for the nation,
IV. The inevitable Consequence (w.
7-11).
I. They shall go into captivity
(v. 7). The northern kingdom was
the first in sin and therefore first to
go into c•ptivity.
2. The calamitous circumgtanees of
the siege of Samaria (vv. 8-11). The
city with all its inhabitants was to b•
delivered up to ItS enemies.
I. Israel the first In rank as well
as first in numbers and power, went
first Into captivity.
b. Their revelry to cease (v. 7).
There was to be a rude awakening
from their drunken carousals.
e. God's Judgment upon the city in
strange contrast to his love for Jacob
(v. 8). Men, women, and children
went into captivity at the hands of
the Assyrians.
d. The surety of God's command-
ment (v. 11). The destruction was to
be universal. The rich and the poor,
the large and the small were included.
God has sworn that his Judgments
shall falL He Is a God of Justice.
He is also the God of hosts, the con-
troller of the whole universe, there-
fore none can escape. Though God
sometimes waits long, he does not for-
gel
V. Israel's Ridiculous Conduct Ex.
posed (vv. 12-14).
1. It was as absurd as plowing up-
on a rock with oxen. Their hard
hearts were as unresponsive to the call
of God as rocks are to the plow of the
farmer (v. 12).
2. Their boasted power as a nation
(v. 13). Outwardly the nation was
characterized by great wealth and
splendor. This all was to pass away
with the stroke of divine Judgment.
8. A nation raised up against them
(v. 14.). God raised up the Ass'lan
nation td punish Israel. The very for-
tified cities which they boasted of,
Amos tells, would be taken away and
used against them.
Nestrlesa
Nearness of life to the Saviour will
necessarily involve greatness of love
to hlm. AS nearness to the sun In-
creases the temperature of the vari-
ous planets, so near an4 intimate com-
munion with Jesus rates the heat of
ed States were dashed by a frank the soul's aflections toward hlm.
statement by Secretary of the Navy Spurgeon.
Swanson o the effect that, in his per-
sonal opinion, while the United States Heavenliea
might favor a slash of 20 per cent In The man who thinks in terms of the
it would stron and lives as he
any realig of never found the court-
for the principal the
Up-to-Date Ideas for
Decorating ] ,ough Wall
In the summertime persons who
delight In having living quarters
totally different from those occupied
during the winter, often prefer to
have their cottages unplastered.
And there are other families who flnd
the cost of the plain board walls so
much less than plastered, that for
economical reasons the walls are left
in this unfinished state, But In
neither Instance does it mean that
the walls are left bare. It simply
signifies that the treatment is In ac
cord with the scheme of the interior
finish.
The spaces between beams offer
excellent opportunities for wall
lmnglngs of a crude type. There are
fascinating Mexican fiber and grass
pieces of charming crudeness, yet
with genuine artistic feeling which
are well suited to some homes of the
kind described. Also there are hang-
ings of homespun linen, heavy, and
coarse, on which designs are done in
coarse cotton, and braid and tape
are also introduced for latticed flow.
er pots, baskets, etc., from which
the broadly worked stalks, foliage,
and flowers are growing or standing
out gaily. Burlap In natural color
could be used for the foundation,
should the home decorator decide to
make sqch a wall hanging.
Play bills, and travel posters are
often sufficiently artistic to be at-
tractive decoration for unplastered
beamed walls. These travel posters
may be from a collection made dur-
Ing trips abroad or across tile coun-
try," or they may be from some tour.
lets' agency. For seashore cottages,
[asters of huge ocean liners plowing
their way through tile waves are ap-
propriate and, with the bright colors
in which they are portrayed, they
make brilliant spots of color on dull
wood walls.
Persons who have a fondness for
the theater can sometimes get hold
of theatrical posters, or play bills, as
they are termed. Some of these are
artistic, some are merely striking,
Scientific Analysis of
Heat Valueg of Wood
Although wood is only 60 per cent
as efficient as coal, certain woods
have high heating values which are
not fully recognized by many people,
• ccording to T. E. Shaw, extension
forester of Purdue university. As-
suming 90 cubic feet of solid wood
in a standard cord, 4 feet high, 4
feet wide and 8 feet long, he points
out that a cord of seasoned hickory
will give out as much heat as a ton
of average coaL Oak will produce
almost as much heat as hickory
those of tbe white oak group being
most efficient. Other good fuel
woods are hard maple, beech, elm,
hackberry and asb.
Dogwood Is very desirable for use
in open fireplaces on account of its
attractive blue flame, and it is also
high In heating value, ranking with
the white oaks as fueL
Split wood has a lower moisture
content than pieces in the round,
and therefore has a higher heating
value. Part of the aversion to wood
as fuel has resulted from the fact
that many people use wood which is
not thoroughly seasoned. Green
wood may be from 5 to 20 per cent
h s valuable for fuel than air dry
wood.---Indiana Farmer's Guide.
but all give a flavor of the stage to
the simple shack.
Shelves fitted In between the up-
right beams of an unfinished wall
supply places for books and orna-
ments. If these latter are well
chosen to suit the cottage idea they
give a cozy look, while books always
are Inviting and welcoming. Old
china and pottery have a peculiar
harm for these Interiors. which
should be kept simple but which
should also be livened up by the wall
schemes.
. BeU ayndlcats.--WNU Servlc
LURE OF SILVER
DAZZLES MINDS
OF PROSPECTORS
Silver-tipped Indian arrow heads
picked up along the old Sioux trail
have inspired many prospectors to
hunt through the Canadian bush for
tile "Lost Mother Mine," which
yielded "chunks" of pure silver to
one John Cummings nearly 100 years
ago.
The death of his companion
through exhaustion as these Hud-
son's Bay company's employees toiled
over the old Sioux trail in those
)loneer days sent Cummings out of
the bush temporarily. During his
absence a forest fire obliterated all
traces of his "Lost Mother Mine,"
as he later named it. To tills day,
tts location remains a secret.
the old silver mine that had been
worked by the Sioux and the Black-
feel They found it. They cut off
"chunks" of the silver, as the rec-
ords of Cummings show, and started
back to civilization.
Travel through the Canadian bush
In those days was no picnic. Cum-
mings' companion died from ex-
haustion. Cummlngs buried the
silver, too heavy to carry, and went
out to report tile tragedy. Before
he could return t bury his com-
panion, a fire bad swept through
the forest; He found his silver, but
all traces of the mine were gone. It
has never been found again. "My
'Lost Mother Mine,'" he called It in
his records.
Many battles were fought along the
old Sioux trail a century ago. Indtans
swept In from the east, driving the
Sioux and Blackfeet before them. In
turn, these tiger-like Red Men drove
them back. Either way, the trail was
well traveled, In peace time or in
war.
Fur trappers and their followers
came next. They found arrow heads
with tips of pure silver. The tale
went abroad. John Cummings, born
In Orkney, Scotland, in I812, came
hither to enter the Hudson's Bay
service. With a companion, he set
out In the Canadian bush, hunting
Tourists who come to Port Arthur,
with Lake Superioi at its feet, are
told of the old Sioux trail and the
mystery of the lost silver mine. Oc-
casionally an old prospector, with
eyes agleam with hope, will slip
• way into the wilderness. Perh•ps,
some day, one wlll rediscover It, If
he does, the zest of ltfe wilt be gone.
For his greatest Joy Is In the quest.
--Detroit News.
Everythl-g
IunIorDaddy, what Is dew?
Daddy--The rent, the note at the
bank, and installment on the car.
00RS. WILLIIt008 RELIEF FROM
"00[l00TI(]"PtIli00
Dr. W. E. Fitch Explains why
Natural Mineral Water Often
Helpful In Chronic Ailments
Mrs. H. Williams, 16 Princeton
Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes:
"I suffered very badly with rheuma-
tism but after taking Crazy Water
Crystals I am a different person. They
are wonderful. I would not be without
them, they did me so much good."
Why is it that a fine natural mino
tral water, made at home from Crazy
Water Crystals has benefited so
many thousands suffering from "rheu-
matic" pains and other chronic aft-
ments ?
Dr. W. E. Fitch, noted medical
authority on mineral water, in a re-
cent radio talk over the National W Edward FJt M,D.
Broadcasting System stated: gate Crazy Water Crystah immed{-
"For many ).cars, it has been a myso ately. Ask any of the millions who
tery even to the medical world just have used them.
how natural mineral waters produced Crazy Water Crystals are just mln-
the amazing results that have made erals crystallized from a great natu-
them so popular. Scientific and medi- ral mineral water flowing at Mineral
ca1 discoveries and research in the Wells, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas,
last few years, however, are penetrat-
ing these secrets of Nature, so that a type of mineral water that has built
one of the world's greatest health
now medical men have a new under- resorts. Nothing is added to the rain-
standing of the reasons for the power
of natural mineral water to relieve
suffering. One of thesc reasons ]s
what is known as secondary mineral-
ization, by which is meant that not
only the predominating chemical con-
stituents of a mineral water are oq
aid but also What are known as the
secondary minerals--those present in
infinitesimal quantities. The very fact
of their being present in this way
causes them to have a much more
powerful systemic effect than if they
were there in larger quantities. Let
me recommend wholeheartedly to suf-
ferers from chronic diseases the use
of a suitable natural mineral water
as a powerful adjuvant."
we suggest
erals, and by dissolving them in plain
water you make a fine mineral water
at home at a cost of only a few cents a
gaIloL
A standard sized package, suffi-
cient for three weeks rnlneral water
treatment in your own home costs
only $I.$0. Get one today. Crazy
Water Co. Mineral Wells, Texas.
are for sale in many drug stores.
In the larger cities there are
exclusive Crazy Water Crystal
stores. See your telephone
|