The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ferris Wheel and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ferris Public Library.
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# *' % -f?» it T
v
—1. ■■
Lob Angelee Boy
*
THE KERRIS WHEEL
‘
( i
Needed Help
p~
—
'» V
K’ f
i.
. ...
Leroy Young. 1110
Ce»t-giu Ht„ Ia>« An-
gelr*. In a "ri*>ruliii*
fellow,” active I u
apart*, nin| at lli» top
In Ills «'lu**e* at
school, T*» look at
him now, you'd tiiUiU
he never hod II day'*
alcknoMM hut him mother *uy*: ‘ When
Woy wu Ju*t a little fellow, w*
found hi* atotimeli and bowela wer®
weak. Il<« kept suffering from con-
s'Iputlon. Not him; lie ate agreed with
him. He wua fretful, feverlnli ami
puny.
“When we Marled giving him full*
fornla Fig Syrup hit* <'••million Im-
proved quickly. Ilia conatlpatlon and
tiilloiixncMK Mopped and he bus Imd
uo more trouhle of that kind. I have
alnce uxed t'allforpla l-'lir Syrup with
him for polda and up'et spell*. lie
llkea It becuuKo It lin.e* wo good and
I like It becauae It licit 8 him xo won-
derfully !*’
• Cnllfornht Fla Syrup him been the
trunt<*d Ktundhy of mothera for over
60 years. Lauding phy dan* recom-
mend It. It lx purely vegetaide uliCT
(works with Nature to regulate, tone
and strengthen the atomach and
bowela of children ho they get full
nourishment from their food and
waste Is eliminated In it normal way.
Four mill ion bottles used a year
allows how mothers depend on It. Al-
ways look for the word "California”
ett the carton to he sure of getting
the genuine.
r
¥
TT
1
i
1 President llnover In a farewell meeting with the American delegates to the naval llinltatlon conference In
London. 2 Irwin It. l ailghlln, American aintmxNador * > Spain, being carried It. a royal couch to the palace In Madrid
to present Ids credentials to King Alfonso, il and 4—frown Prl'ice Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie Jose of
Belgium whose marrluge in Home was the outstanding event of the week in Europe.
Superficial Flesh Wonnds
Try Hanford’sR
Balsam of Myrrh
Sit iolei sra authorlrrd to rotsnii your mono)
lor tho lint bottlo it not tutted.
/
Curious Stone Formed
by Discharge of Lava
Reports from Armenia lei! of the
discovery "f a strange stone which, If
Is Haiti, can he nailed like a piece of
board, sawed with an ordinary saw
nnd painted any color. Tills curlot"*
Stone, which It Is hoped will Insure
the economic Independence of Ar-
menia, bus been found In great quail
lilies In (lie vicinity of ilie little town
of Artig mid has in consequence come
to he called III Armenia artig tlufa.
'I'ite tlufa is a llgdit building mate
rial, hut it Is reported to he tough mid
able to withstand great strains. Heat
and sound penetrate It very little, and
the material is being made to serve
equally well as the walls o' a build
lug or ns the furniture Inside It.
Discharge* of lava from Mount Aru
gat/ originated the deposits of dufa.
w hich are estimated to amount to some
in 1.01)0,1 SMI cubic lllelcl'N The disiovery
Inis aroused great interest in European
Seleniltlc circles. The Armenian got
eminent, as a member of the Soviet
union, has sought the opinion of Mox
cow* mlricrsloglstH as to the uses of
the dufa.
According to plans announced, the
Soviet governments will elect building-
const ; netc I if dip’ i In m nv of . be
principal cities of tin* lllthm to silver.
ti.se the stone.
Cho>rn by Legislators
Two Presidents have been elected
by the house of tepresoiitatlves
Thomas .lefferson III iMZ.t ami .Tollti
Quincy Adams In ivl, The Hayes-
Tildeti controversy was decided by nr
electoral commission.
H
Worth Remembering
Senile'ics can l« removed from pat-
ent leather by applying a mixture of
olive oil and Jet black Ink with a tine
brush and repeating several times if
necessary.
NEWS REVIEW OF
; CURREJITEVENTS
American Delegate* to the
Naval Parley Prepared
for Big Reduction*.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
fNNR hundred American delegates,
w-r expel in unfl advisers Mailed Thurs-
day for the naval limitation conference
in l.omlon witbevt any definite Instruc-
tions from President Hoover, but with
the assurance that be will HUpport any
agreement at which they may arrive
with the representative* of the other
four nimtl powers, ’idle Chief Execu-
tive, entertaining delegates at brei.X-
fast, told them he consider* they have
become nnxnl technologist* through
their »tudy of the question* Involved
and therefore are now heller prepared
on the naval problem lliun he is.
While no figure* have been made
public, It I* understood In Washington
that the American delegation ia ready
to rut about 200,000 tons from the
American navy, to eliminate two of
the proposed 10,000 ton cruisers and to
agree to a further battleship building
holiday, postponing replacements that
would begin iu ITU under the Wash-
ington treaty. This program would
Include reducing our submarine
strength by 20,000 to 30.000 tons nnd
ciiir destroyer strength by 100,000 to
150,000 tons; provided the other pow-
ers made proportionate reductions.
In n statement to the press Prowl
dent Hoover said that to complete the
conference In three or four months
would he In Itself u great accomplish-
ment, and added;
“It I* the most Important of Inter-
national conferences of a great many
years nnd probably the most Important
for many years to come. The progress
of peace for the world rests In a great
measure upon the shoulders of the
fl.o delegations. There Is good will
toward the conference on the part of
every nauon. The Importance and
the gravity of the occasion have been
recognized In the dispatch to London
of the leading men of every country.
They have the will to succeed."
w.is that
Made Shoes La«»
When a woman rcently applied to
the authorities of Cardigan. Wales, for
H new pair of si.....s, she declared that
the ones she was wearing had lasted
27 years.
Weather Forer*»t
tlowell Why da they ; .e II these
prospective brides "shower-
Powell I suppose It Is a hint at the
storm to wine,;
Fxery day you surrender your rights
several times rather than make a row
Suffered Constantly With
Backache and Pain in Side
Gonzales, Texas
"A short time ago
I was suffering con-
stantly with back-
ache and pain it)
my right side. My
sister knew of my
condition and ad-
vised me to take
Dr. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription
fylie. said it had
>k five bottles and by
that time I wax i cling fun* A itt>
aches and p ens are g e d I h.iv'
had no trouble x e. - Mrs. Jam*
Campliell, I • • : * e ’ ,
All dealer F- „ - '• . I'
ients listed on laid.
'4x
-Y\
helped her
I f
|?!£t»M Europe the word
r premier Turdku of Franco expects
the conference to end successfully ill
three or four weeks and that France
will play a dominant role in the pro-
ceedings. The French delegates, It
was said, would propose n scheme cox
erlng six yearn, to 11)311, creating a
naval construction holiday for that
period. While Franco still Insists on
retaining submarines. It Is willing to
restrict their size, gun power and
crulalng radius to a degree that Would
make them strictly defensive.
Franco Intends to renounce Ps
rights to construct capital ships up to
175.1**) ions, as Allocated ?*• !? *»
Washington, ami concentrate Its sea
power lit the auxiliary classes—cruis-
ers, destroyers, and submersible*. The
French plan will seek to overcome
the existing deadlock between the
1'nttod Malt s ami (treat llrltaln over
lo.i**) ton cruisers carrying eight-inch
guns, by allocating the global tonnage
of the various powers with categories
merely Indlm'ed approximately, per-
mitting cm h power to allot whatever
amount of the total It decide* neces-
sary for self defense to that class.
As was stated several weeks ago,
however, the French persist In their
demand that whatever agreement Is
reached In London shall he trans-
mitted to the League of Nations’ pro-
parati ,-y disarmament commission so
that It can he made a part of the
league’s general [dan for the reduc-
tion of both Innd nnd sen armaments.
The French believe that within six
years the league’s disarmament con-
ference will he held and that all na-
tion* will accept Its findings.
Send 10c to Dr Fierce’* Invalid
Hotel, Buffalo. N. V., fur trial pkg
the Tablets and write for free advice
STOP THAT ITCHING
s ^
At-l-ly Ik1* f,*r )•' *■*«
■km lrrii»i*un». In-hin* Bln ov (k* Itch
of Krxmm «c nit It tori'. T-lt.-r. Rlnvwnrm
Iti-h.nR Tn*». Puli’"* 0*k "nil u •* An
tiHi'tic t)rin»m« fi>r OIJ Sor**. otw
Vyiin.K on
VV nients It
Ask ru** l)ru*u)»t lot
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
on the subject of nrmn
limy bo IH>U d that the
house Appropriation* committee Is be-
ginning to realize that the American
urtny needs better lighting machine*
nnd more up to dale motorized equip-
ment. It reported to the house the
War department supply bill carrying
appropriations of $ 153,000,000, and
called attention to the fact that It had
provided $230,855 for experimental
work In connection with the develop-
ment of tanks, armored cur* nnd other
weapon* and equipment for use with
a mechanized force. This hud been
entirely omitted from the budget a*
submitted by the President.
No clinngo In the size of the army
I* contemplated In the new bill. As
at present, limy "tillslcd strength xvlll
remain at 118,750. Officer strength
will he I'J.OOO. 't'lie National flutird
will be given an Increase, raising the
strength to l!*),<**). Fund* for train-
ing citizen* at the citizens’ military
training cutup* are slightly reduced.
The ulr corps appropriation ap-
proved by the house committee
amount* to $35,823,173, n million dol-
lar* Increase over the present year.
Till* *uin will not bring the live year
air expansion program up to Uute.
r\EVKLOPMEMTS of the week In
L/ the Oermun reparation* confer-
ence at The Hague Indicated that a
settlement of nil dispute* would soon
ho reached. The major question was
as to a guaranty for France In ense
the Herman government should wll-
fully default In execution or should
denounce the Young plan. The French
delegate* submitted a draft of a docu-
ment covering this point which It wns
hoped the Hermans would accept.
Vladimir Mololf, Bulgarian minister
of finance, pleaded for u reduction It)
the Bulgarian Indemnity. “We are not
seeking to haggle or bargain,” he snld,
“hut a spirit of loyalty to you neces-
sitates stating that Bulgaria Is Incap
able of paying unnultles as high a*
$3,000,000 over u period of 30 year*.
We rre anxious *> discharge the debt
honorably, hut we dimply cannot pay
that much.”
When asked to name a figure M.
Moloff suggested *2,000,000 per annum.
If I'M lUOUT. prince of Piedmont and
TT tieir apparent to the throne of
Italy, and Marie Jose, the “snow prin-
cess’’ of Belgium, were made man anil
wife Wednesday In the Pauline chapel
of the Quirlna! palace lit Borne after
three day* of elaborate fete* and en-
tertainments. The ceremony was per-
formed by Cardinal Mull), archbishop
of pi*a, and xvos witnessed by a lirll
limit assemblage numbering l,5oo
The princess, 'who entered the chapel
on the arm of her father, King Al-
bort, wore on tier head a high filigree
crown In the form of orange blossom*,
adorned with diamonds and pearls.
Her wedding gown was of white satin,
and over It was a mantle of white
velvet made especially In the onm dis
trlct, with n train seven yards long
trimmed with whltw ermine und held
by four mule attendants dressed In
black, gold braided uniforms. King
Victor Emmanuel escorted Queen Eliza-
beth of Belgium nnd Prim e Humbert
accompanied hi* mother. Queen Elena.
Many other royal und md>'* per
sotmgcH were there, Including King
Boris of Bulgaria in a gorgeous Hus
sar uniform; the duke of York in ad
niirnls dress uniform; Prince Leopold
of Belgium; former King Manuel of
I' t King A mantilla h of
Afghanistan, who now lives in Italy;
the prince of Monaco; the grand
duchess of Luxembourg; Prince Hun-
let of Montenegro; Prince Paul and
Princes* olgu of Jugoslavia; l»on Fer-
nando of Bavaria, nnd former princes,
princes-es, kings nnd queen* from all
over Europe. Premier Mussolini of
course was a conspicuous figure.
The royal couple, after appearing
on a balcony of the [inlace to receive
the plaudit* of the vast throngs gath-
ered there, were accorded n private
audience by the pope, who blessed
them and gave them n special piece of
Arras tapestry. For two more days
there were public festivals and cele-
brations 111 Borne, nnd then Humbert
and Mltrle went to Turin, where an-
other week of the same sort of thing
had been prepared.
\ * t’Cll talk and little action char
ivl uctcrlzed the ruction In congress
over prohibition enforcement. The
one concrete thing was the request
of President Hoover that congress np
proprlate Immediately $302,"on for 30
new speed boats for the coast guard
to use In combating rum-running on
the Brent IQS This request was in
n supplementary budget report which
[minted out tbs necessity of getting
the hosts Into action within three
months, before the navigation season
opens. Each of the hosts desired
would be 34 to 30 feet In length, would
carry a crew of four and pretumably
would he armed with machine gun*.
Senator WgiMt of Mussai imscti* wa*
the flrat to bring up the prohibition
matter In the upper house when ses-
sions were resumed after the holi-
days. lie submitted resolution* of
a Boston mass meeting protesting
against the “wuntori and reckless kill-
ing of citizen* of Massachusetts by
the const guurd.” Next duy orators,
both wet and dry, exploded In both
senate und house and the recrimluu-
tlon* and retorts were loud und hitter.
On Wednesday Hepresentulive Black
of New York, a wet, told the house
that he had In-ard there was dissen-
sion In the President's crime commis-
sion, Judge W. 8. Kenyon and Itoseoe
Bound being dissatisfied with that
body's procedure concerning prohibi-
tion.
PROHIBITION caused what msy
* prove to be the first serious rift
between the house of representative*
and the White House. Administration
leaders in the house sent word to
President Hoover that the resolutlou
proposing a Joint congressional pro-
hibition committee Is not likely to
pas*. It was passed by Hit senate
three weeks ago and sent to the
house rules committee, from which It
ha* never emerged.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth admit-
ted thut “the lenders of the house” do
not believe such n Joint committee
should he allowed to usurp the func-
tion* of the Independent house com-
mittee already constituted.
Fifty wet members of the house of
both political parties pledged them-
selves at " caucus to buttle to a finish
against the forthcoming program of
the dry* to put bigger nnd sharper
teeth in the prohU. tlou laws.
JVeedlessi
Pain!
Nowadays, people teke Bayer Aspir-
in for many little aches end pains,
end as often iv they encounter any
pein.
Why not? It Is a proven anti-
dote for pain. It works!
And Bayer Aspirin tablets are
utterly harmless. You have the
medical profession’s word for that|
they do not depress the heart.
So, don’t let a cold ’’run Its
course.” Don’t wait for * head-
ache to “wear off.” Or regard
neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum-
atism as something you must en-
dure. Only a physician can cope
with the cause of such pain, but
l Ml
l t
I
> -a
»
i
l «
' *
you eon always turn to Bayer Aspto*
in for nlitf.
Boyer Aspirin is always avail*
able, and it always helps. Famil*
iarize yourself with its many uses,
and avoid a lot of needless suffering.
'T'llOSE radical senators
1 i
who call
themselves Beptthlleans won a de-
cided victory hy forcing the appoint-
ment of Senator Hubert M. La Follette
of Wisconsin a* a member of the pow-
erful finance committee. Senator
Thomas of Idaho, generally "regular,1’
also was luimed a member, the vacan-
cies filled being those left by the resig-
nation* of Edge and Suckctt, now am-
Imssador*. The old line Itepuhllcuns
on the committee on committees fought
hard to keep l a “’ollette from the
place, hut Senator Smoot, fearing to
have the contest carried to the floor
of the senate, voted with the Demo-
crats and radicals for the appoint-
ment. The finance con.mlttee now In-
clude* 11 BepuMtesn* und s Demo-
crats. If La Follette and Couxens of
Michigan Join forces with the Demo-
crats, the latter will control the com-
mittee. In any event It I* no l . ger
bossed hy the Eastern BepuhlB’ans.
BAYER ASPIRIN’
Asplun Is the trade mark of IU>--r Mseufecture of M<uu*ntt -etrr of BslkvUcuii
The Pastor Sayst
The mil hill cannot *ce that
mountain Is much higher than itself.-
. . . The hearts of foreign peoplaa.
may he reached hy bayonets, but they
may also he reached by love.—John
Highways and Horse Sense
An ............ makes an imimssloned
plea for common sense in road build-
ing. It would he fine to have common
sense all along the line—even to those
who drive on t'e roads that common
sense has hull; —I.os Angeles Times. Andrew Holme*.
-......... - -.....-----—; ..........~ -------
Home Has More Danger
Than Savages
of Brazil
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, explorer
J and lecturer, has just returned
from eight months in the jungles of
South America, where he was search-
ing for tract's of the lost Colonel
Fawcett and his son.
Dangerous as he found the jungle, ha
encountered a worse danger at home,
liut let him tell it.
“One of the great problems of a trip
of thia kind is keeping in healthy
condition. When we Htarted, Rome of
the member* of the party had laxa-
tives with them, but mndo wise hy
experience I carried Nujol. All too
quickly my stock ran out. Soon I
was in bad shape- what with a diet
of rice and beans, lucking vitamins
and green vegetables.
“When we finally got back to civiliza-
tion, entertained first in Brazil and
later in the United State*, I became
positively ill. Severe stomach pains
and poor elimination made me realize
that Nujol would again prove the
reliable, trusty keeper of aealth. Sure
enough, with the first bottle the
trouble disappeared.
Don’t think Nujol is a medicine. It
is as tasteless and colorless as clear
water. It brings you, however, what
your body needs like eny other ma-
chine lubrication. Just as a good
bath washes our bodies clean, Nujol
I _ _ ______
M",
ppt bsif
Wurt. Fsl
covering [
mild, fra
me tmokl
stacker,
bis plena
fragrant J
■moke itf
sensati
_
How tf
INn/Nil
brok in f
foi V0 or I
■ pip* til
booklM.f
Dtpf. !
C<xp
I
ol
not hurt even i__________
no habit; it contains not one single
drug. Doctors and nurses use it them-
selves and tell you to use it, if you
wunt to be well.
Take Nhjol every night for two
weeks snd provo to yourself how
happy and bright nnd full of pep you
can lie, if your body is internally
clean. Get a bottle today at any drug
store. It costa but a few cents, ana
makes you feel like a million dollars.
Start traveling the health-road to
success and happiness —this very day 1
In pul
cold Xpl
t Mir rn|
clothes ,
on u Mil
clear if
A vhl
some 111
“1 sn
Mol her |
ehl"
“No,
la tiiiicl
i nJ
IN THE course of regnlnr business
l the senate continued It* work on
the tariff measure, dealing especially
with woolens and rr on silk*. The
committee investigating lol-hving l.enrd on*,
some more witnesses concerning ef- i
fort* to raise or lower the sugar sched-
ule, nnd the nntnc of the President
was dragged in .evrrul times in » way
thnt brought a sharp rebuke for the
eomtiiiltee from one witness. II. II
Bike, Jr., a New York sugar broker.
rMlWAKD BOK, for many years edl-
A-m t„r of the Ladles' lloine Journal
and otherwise noted for Ids philan-
thropies. died suddenly at Ills winter
home nenr Lake Wales, FIs. lie whs
sixty six years old and Imd retired
from work some time ugo. Homing
from llollnnd ns a child, Mr. Bok hy
his own efforts won fame nnd fortune,
and !lien set about returning to the
public much of Ills money in the way
of phlluntliroplr gifts.
Another well known American who
wan claimed hy death was Prof. Henry
j. Cox, chief of the weather service
in Chicago and the oldest weather
forecaster 1“ the country in point of
service.
/^EN. JOHN J. PEHSIIIN’O doe* not
Net Modern
“Don’t you nil** your hu*lmnd?”
"No; I never shoo' et him."—On
einnatl Enquirer,
Host of the love Unit die* Is
Id* friends and admirers In Nebraska
started n movement to Induce him to
run ngnlnst Senator flcorge \V. Norris,
and broached the subject to Mm The
general’s response was: “I do not
desire, nor have I desired at nny time
to set* public office. While it would
he a distinct honor fur any man to
represent the groat state of Nebraska
In the United States senate, tny de-
cision must be regarded as final.”
idk »>*• W*»t*rn N«w*psp*r Ualon.)
e11
m
Babies
FRET
Long Descent
T.nuni Was Harry much rn*t down
after he spoke to your father?
Nora Ye*, three flight* of *tnlr4 j
Pleasure Is the reflex of unimpeded
energy.—11 a in I lt< >n.
ASTO
-LGONUL , . .
sssssexd
T*m»r
CeSttffgg*
There are times when a baby !•
;oo fretful or feverish to be sung
to sleep. There are some pains a
mother cannot pat away. But
there’s no time when any baby diarrhea, and other infantile ilia,
can't have the quick comfort of Give good old Castori* until your
Castoria I A few drops, and your children are in their teens!
little one is soon at case—back Whenever coated tongue* tell of
i '■««» i**w j* «, constipation; whenever there’*
slip away. any sign of sluggishness that
Ketuember this harmless, pure needs no stronger medicines tOwx.
vegetable preparation when chil- relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-Tf
dren are ailing. Don’t stop its use ing; children love to ta«e it. Bust !•
when Baby has been brought the genuine—with Chaa. H.
•sidy through the ag« of colic, Ftetcher’a signature on wrapper.
i
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soda t<|
of ga
Milk Ml
ly cheJ
all tra|
this
worry
a now I
This |
good
ever
signal
c’ttS
fill of I
trallze
Get t* |
Impr I
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in, ia
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The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930, newspaper, January 17, 1930; Ferris, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102653/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ferris Public Library.