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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
' Pago Six Tuesday, June 7, 1931 LA OttANUli) liiviilNlNq OliSblt VKR, LA GRAN Dti, OUR HERBERT HOOVER fly Herbert riuiiiiiii'r ' ' WA3HINOTON P) No prcsldont In recent times, wltl the potulble ex ception ol Woodrow Wilson, has hiul the troubles with congress that have been Herbert Hoover's lot since he lias been In the Willie House. . Within leea than a month aftor he was Inaugurated. signs of that con Itlct appeared on the horizon. It was destined to Increase In Intensity, of ten assuming the proportions of open revolt. The first two years wero marked by repeated clashes with the senate. The president's Insistence that he should not attempt to interfere or dictate legislative policies brought him often within criticism of that body. , Criticized Ity Term Leaders In the special session which he call ed Immediately after assuming office rumblings of discontent because of this attitude woro hourd. Farm Icad ors were quoted as believing that slnco ho led the fight for farm re lief In his campaign he should play the principal part In formulating leg islation to carry it out. But Hoover was adamant. Over pro test tho senate wrote Into the bill passed by tho house an export de benture clauiio, but pressure applied In tho Republican controlled houeo removed It. 1 In tho battle on tho tariff which followed immediately tho rift be tween tho president and tho senate becamo moro apparent. Again there wore dcmand-.i from tho Democratic Independent Republican coalition that ho take tho Initiative In translating tlio "limited revision" Into ennorets schedules. Months and months the tariff warfare roged. The debenture claimo rcariKi Its head again In Urn tariff bill only to bo killed again In tho house. For a tlmo tho Democrats and tndopandwht KcpubUcans dominated tho senat, but wero defeated In tho end by a counter coalition of Democrats and administration Republicans. Prosldent Hoover's refusal to sub mit specific schedules, his opposition to tho export debenture and Ids de mand that presidential authority to iMSM Picai lly Alexander It. (letirgo 'WASHINGTON W7 Those politi cal prophets who predict Democratic victory this year base their furccosla largely, of course, on expected roao tlon at tho polls to tho business slump during tho Hoover administra tion.' It has become almost axiomatic that a mnjor depression presages tho Iocs of tho presidency by tho party in power during tho hard tlm:o. Yet William Howard Taft was elected over William Jennings Bryan in 1U0B fol lowing tho "panic of 1007" during tho Roosevelt rcglmo. ;Taft was Roosevelt's candidate and ho won handily at tho convention, at which tho name of Chief Justice Charlcti Evans Ilughr.s ' first was brought Into a convention's spotlight. 1 . Princess Alice III. Kpotllghl .Attracting moro attontlou at tho cdnvontton than oven Henry Cabot Lodge, tho Roosevelt spokesman, wan Allco Roosevelt Longworth. Delegates and their wives Jostled each other In the lush to greet "the White House princess", who wora ii drees of black and dull blue In modified dlrectolro Btyle and a hat of black laco with a black aigrette. Thore aluo, ready to lead a stam podo for Roosevelt, was "the Hon of Idaho," Senator William E. Borah. Tho Democrats nominated Bryan, tlio mention of whoso nauio at the convention by tho blind Senator Cioro of Oklahoma started a frenzied trl . bute which lasted ouo hour and 27 minutes, breaking all records for con vention ovntlons. Bryan compnlgned hard, and oven Tart mado 418 speeches. Tart wsb very tired and "unusuolly cross for lihn" by tho time ho waa elected. But Tart did not please Roosevelt, and lour years later he boiled tho Republican convent Ipn and rorined tiia Bull Moose party. I Along came "Doctor" Woodrow Wilson, so dubbed by tho vigorous Itococvelt to mark him In tho mind of tlio nubile as a political theorcsi of a remote professional class. Wil son announced ho would dlsciuis only tlio Issues. Colonel House advised him to let "Roosovelt beat himself by talking too much." Colonel House today Is backing another Rocticvrlt Clov. Franklin D. Roosevelt or New, York, The climax or tho 11112 campaign enmo wlMn "Teddy" Roosevelt was Bhot by a tanatlc while on his way to tnako a speech at a Milwaukee ball. Ho went on to glvo the address, how ever, Wilson's campaign did not bring him tho victory ho won. Hather It was the Republican split. Wll.ion. In fuct, received fewer voles than had Bryan rour years before. But ho was given more than euouith to seal him securely In the White House, there to direct tho nation throueh lghl inomenlouti yrnirs of Its history. War raged In Europe, but the United Stales kept trie peace, ln HUH NO WALLS, t' friiVMSW?"' The Caliromia Institute for Women Is the women convict are to be token. tages V V "'-'""TBI!. i'.ll lib $ a &9 & h 't$rfr ZimpM rir.shirm jierncri imover mis -nan imk snare or mnuiics n-iui me 71st mid Mud icnicrcKWH but lie he iiiiiiiiikfiI Id irln u UNiJuilt.v r tlm mujor nuii'llt-l. lie K shown addressing A Joint sewlm) of the 7-liul cihe.nws as lie tirflcfiilly opened ibe Washington lllccntciiiilnl celebrn-lluu. PRESIDENTS 856 - 1.932 tho pomooruts shouted: "Ho kept t;a out of war." Wilson again vis elected, tho first Democratic president tosuo ceod himself slnco Andrew Jackson. Hlcclloii In llonbt Today in supremo court isolation far romoved from campaign strif-j and clatter Bits Chief Justice Hughca-ho doubt' recalling that 101(1 cumpalgn. On election day It seemed certain Hughes, tho Republican candidate, had won. Keporbars who went to see him woro told, "the president has re tired for tho night.' ' i ! But tho wcat was hot in. On tlio third day it becamo known definitely that Wilson had been, re-elected. , Keynoter at tho Chicago conven tion which nominated Hughes Was AMELIA GETS CONGRATULATIONS mm wiw .' ' 1 he tiTufhorw,, n.iT, humib nf niuuiuc woro peninn ner. Ann It's a happily smiling Amelia Earhurt who Is pictured here tat right) with the cottagers who greeted her utter she landed her plane In a field al Londonderry, Ireland. This photo, taken soon alter her or rlval, shows her reading a hatch ol congratulatory messages. GUARDS AT WOMEN'S PRISON 1 the name or a new There are no walls v it r i ("f - . i- i . - .i'. is and dormitories comprising the Institution, Ilnttlt'K With ConiriesB Mark HIh White IIouhc' Occupancy handsomo Warren Hording of Ohio. "Ills face florid, ho pounded hard on the cymbals of patriotic gcnonilitlos, putting off and on as he spoke a rubber-tlrod plnco-he,." Cold-Storage Eggs Dipping eggs In mineral oil souls; tho pnres III Hie shell nnd thus pre vents to n large extent tho ovnporn lion of wnler from the egg. Most of tlio processed eggs are placed In cold slnnige If they lire to bo held for any length of tlmo. The proc ess, thoroforo, Is not primarily de signed to replace cold storage, but ruther to provont deterioration In the quiillty of cold slornge eggs. I, Honey's Special Value Money tiulolily restores waning energy; for this reason il Is enunlly good for ntlilclos, children, or Invii-lids. V ? VI r, hi ivl' U U- .'a. .... ' " a 1 U . ' JB v- -l 1 IKiial colony near Trharhapl, Cel., to which and no guards, und the nhotn shows the cot Sine. operate the flexible provisions of the bill be retained had Its effect. The western bloc of Republicans were alienated from the admlnlstra tloti more than ever. Senator Borah of Jdaho, who advised Hoover to call the special teuton, broke with him.! Brookhart of Iowa was another. Relations hod become so strained I by the end of the 71st congress there was talk of a possible "third party" ana open opposition to the renomlna t)on of Hoover In 1932, Then came the congressional elec tions of 1030 when President Hoover saw his odmlnlstratlon-controhedl house swept away and the. Democrats returned to power. In the senate Re publicans retained 1 merely nominal control. The Democratic-Independent Republican coalition was firmly en trenched, N'iin-Pnrtlsnh Action tlrged .Realizing that now he would have two hostile houses to deal with, President Hoover moved to obWew, ioP the Wahoman has 'made V. CiM i.-u, 7, l himself fe t not only in governmental oary relief legislation Ih the 7llnd eon-; cinU, but lv ln much B r ' so, .in fact, that indication now in Dctobor, 1931, he summoned the ! point strongly to him as the next Re lfeadtrs of both parties In congress to publican party chairman succeeding the White House for a night confer : Simeon p. Pees, ehce. His plea for' poh-partlsan pro- Hurley cm into th polltleul llme gram In the coming congress obtain 'light during the Hoover campaign of ed results. IBD8. Some credited him with de- The Reconstruction Finance cor liverlng half of the Oklahoma dele poratlon was set up. . 'gatlon to Hoover at Kansas City and The Olass-Steagaii banking bill being one of the men who aided In was passed,. carrying the state for the president. Paring of the presidential budget Partly as a reward for this, ho estimates was Instituted. The house passed a ' revenue bill drown to balance the budget. mo proposal to pay the soldiers' """ " n iuii, opposed vigorously by President Hoover; was releoted b the houe ways and meahU commit . rroBiaeni tioover comes to eve of the convention seeking renomlhtttlon, uiereiore, wtm a record of having won most or nis major political en- gagementa with congress. But What ; tnose victories cost him politically and perhaps his party only the next few months will reveal. i Health f HOW MUCH COD I.1VKR OII.T Questionnaire may be a musance, but one mu3t admit that at times they are productive ot a lot of good. Recently, tlio council on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medl-! cal association olrcularltwd IB lead-1 ing pediatricians throughout the' country with a questionnaire on what tnoy consider the proper dose of cod liver on to be given to chlldrenJof various ages, as a safeguard against rickets. The replies from these physicians, I ever concerned with the hygiene and' diseases ot children, have been sum-', maraoa and their consensus ox pressed, i . Cod llvor oil, aceordlng to the standards -of acceptability set by tho medical profession must have a cri tain minimum content of vltamlhiA and "vitamin D. , - 'f- Most of the standard and accepted cod liver olio come up to theee re quirements, certain of them being much more potent than others. i Thla condition somewhat compli cates the problem of dosage. ;v . On the other hand, most of , the pediatricians consulted agreed on-t a maximum dosage of three teaspoon fills dally as amply sufficient to pre vent and to eure rickets, It appears, furthermore, that most podlatviolans agree that cod liver oil should be fed the Infant beginning at tne end of the flrot two week of at least before the end of the first month of life. Subsequently, the dose Is Increased until the maximum of three teaspoon- ruis or cod liver oil per day Is reached between the third and fourth month ot llfo. This maximum dose Is maintained up to two years of age. While this quantity Is sufficient for tho averago white Infant, for negro Infants a dally average dose of from four to five teaspoonsfuls Is recom mended, provided that such relatively large doses ore well tolerated by the digestive system. In cases wliero the children do not tolerate cod llvor oil, they should be submitted to oareful medical ex amination. , ("ONIIllCTS I'.tSTUItH BXI'KKIMKNT POLUJCKSVILLB, N, 0. m B. B. Boll is conducting a flold demonstra tion on his farm here to determine If It Is profitable to fertilise pasture laiuls for beef cattle. I'lM'ER AIR, I.IKR (ll'K.AN, HAH TIIIUS WASHINQTON (ill Tlio upper at- mcuphere above the earth has tides. much like tides of tlie ooesn. They aro caused partly by the name pull of the aun and moon that causes Be tides, and partly by tho dally heat ing and cooling of the air, says Dr. J. Dartels In a report to the Carne gie Institution of Washington. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Mc or Thighs If you want to get rid of the agon izing pains ot neuritis, neuralgia, sci atica or f heumaUsm. just apply lys mol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery IU cease. Tysniol Is a powerfully penetrating aborbent, soothing and healing In Its acttcn, which goes In through the pores and quickly reecluw the burn ing, aching nerves. The stubborn pains In the back of tho neck, about tho shoulder blade, face or head, ln the forearm and ringers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tip, will soon disappear. Cramping of the mu cle nm atop and you win no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stirrness, numbness or tenderness ot the Joints and ligament. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a clentllle new emol lient that Is entirely different from anything you have ever used, Don't suffer any longer. ot a supply of Tysmol at any good drug More. Al way on hand at Olass Drug. Inc. Adv. Rapid, Rise In Party . Ranks Puts Hurley To Fore as New Republican Chairman lly Herbert Mummer WASHINGTON OF) - Whn Prsl. dent Hoover elevated th vouthfifl ! and debonair Patrick 3. Hurler of Oklahoma tfl post In hl cabinet a secretary of war at' the death of James W. Good, the expressions of approval, wer general. ; "Pat wl" aupply color," It was said, rto the somewhat sombre and serious minded Hccrer official family.' There wasn't a great deal known about him. Some hod heard that he was born the son of a poor Irish im migrant on Indian territory, that at ,g',of 11 J w" dr,vln Tto In a mine, and at 14 was a cowboy on. a ranch called the Lazy 8. It was known also that he had worked hi way . through college, studied law in Washington at night, and after graduation had gone back to Oklahoma and made a fortune In real estate, banking and oil.. May lie Party Chairman Uam la b-num a Uli,. V. inude a member of the Hoover "little cabinet" as assistant secretin of orar From the time of that appointment the political star of the sprightly Mr. Hurley Began to rise. He fomlllorisied himself with vrv rtfttn.ll of t.Vinrait department routine. He displayed an aptness ror getting tmngs done with tho least possible effort, But, what Is most lmportant-Pat rick J. Hurley began to Impress those . p ; Cspt. A. I. Anderson, of 2249 3. Sycuwn Ave,, Lot Angele4, nyi for 18 yun h took every kind of Mdic'rx for Mcauo uouW, snd tint ONE toTTlB OF WALtACfi'8 TABLETS did more good than all other put together. ..... Von, too. may be benefited if you we theo. Send in the attached blank for free booklet. No obligation. ft,dli.lrt.,Dpi.i, ' " ' 10 tflfthmonl Uvi.. tot Anf 1(1, Calif. . . ' ' &ndfrllbUfrdbculUractrA.hfblftl. r)r: ! t,ltitt AMlV.i4.i,,i,v,,r,,.,'.i...ii;.v, "They KILLED around him that he had a pretty good political head. It wasn't long before It was noised around that the president regarded his youthful secretary of war as one or the strongest links in his admin istration. He was a member of the famed medicine bail cabinet, and gcoslp had It that the president would yell "Pat!" as he heaved the ball ln "Here's one luxury DOESN'T COST A CENT!" . "Standard Service protects my car , saves repairs" i FOR every careful buyer, Stdnd d Products and Standard Service are a money-saving combination, Services gladly rendered include: -Gliefinihg your windshield; Checking your lights. Checking your Vadiat'or aiid oil. Air for your tires. Road information, rest rooms, public 'phones (often)j and careful attention to the needs of your car.. These services frequently save needless repairs and always make motoring more pleasant. STANDARD OIL COM PAN V ' OF CALIFORNIA For high Octane Efficiency STANDARD GASOLINE GO TO STANDARD MORE for say . . . , Brutus was a good dog, the friendly, tail wagging, smiling kind of dog. Wanting to be petted he jumped upon the lady, who was : frightened. The person she told this to said Brutus had jumped and snapped. The next person had said Brutus was frothing at the mouth. Some boys saw Brutus and threw stones. Brutus ran. "Mad dog! Mad dog!" the boys cried. Brutus was cornered and shot. Prom gossip to scandal is a short step, and heaven help the person or thing against whom the public mind is poisoned. . Successful merchants and manufacturers are those who realize the mischief that can be created by.'They say." These business men, determined to say the truth, themselves, about their own merchandise and service, employ advertising to protect themselves and the public from half truths, from false hoods and from the common garden-variety of ignorance that works havoc among the very best of intentions. These merchants and manufacturers are under no delusions. They know they cannot tell untruths about their products and get away with it because there is nothing that will bring ruin so fast and sure as to turn the bright, white light of publicity on in ferior wares or unsatisfactory service. Advertising forces manufacturers to com pete for your trade and your dollars. It compels the offering of better merchandise, better service, fair prices. You can trust the advertisements in this paper! his direction. Then came the rneeUng of the Re publican national committee In Wash ington and the definite entrance of Patrick J. Hurley upon the political stage as a power In the councils of the Republican party. lie spoke before the committee and sent the members to tneir ieet cneer iwi it , 0',iofni of President Hoover and his administration, a rosy forecast of what the party might ex- pect In the 1032 presidential cam- paign. i '- I1'! !' ME SPECIAL STANDARD VALUES STANDARD GASOLINE and STANDARD ETHYL GASOLINE ." ' ZEROLENE MOBILOIL STANDARD LUBRICATION STANDARD RED WHITE BRUTUS From then on ho became one of the foremost spokesmen for the Hoover administration. Democrats dubbed him the Republican "cheer leader." Personally popular, Hurley has a knowledge of. many subjects. He likes to visit his fraternity house at his Alma Mater, and he paddlea fresh men with glee. He admits that his ; secret nero is jcose jamts. no i some of the best times he has ever had was while he was campaigning against the Indians on "Polecat I creek." ' STATIONS, INC., AND AND BLUE DEALERS your MONEY!
