Thursday, No vend kt 21, 1935
TIMES. WILLAMINA. OREGON
WASHINGTON
DIGEST
By
© Wintern NewfMpCT Union
A rm istice D ay C elebrated
T h ro u g h o u t N ation
RMISTICE day was celebrated In
the United States more generally
and elaborately than It had been since
the first of those occasions seventeen
years ago. Chief of
all the ceremonies,
naturally, was that
at Arlington National
cemetery In Washing
ton, where many thou
sands gathered to
hear an address by
’resident Roosevelt.
Standing before the
tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, the Chief Ex
ecutive paid a brief
President
but eloquent tribute
Roosai-clt
to the gallantry of
America's fighting men in the World
war, especially those who gave their
lives in that conflict. Then, as the
bugles sounded taps at 11 o’clock, he
bared his head and stood silent for a
minute, as did millions of his fellow
citizens all over the land. The Presi
dent next placed a wreath on the
Unknown Soldier’s tomb.
For six
hours, afterward, uniformed organiza
tions marched up the hill In Arlington
and laid their wreaths at the tomb.
The celebration in the national cap
ital was culminated by a ball ar
ranged by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Congressional Medal of Honor
men headed the list of guests, others
being cabinet officers, diplomats and
high officials of the army, navy and
marine corps. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was one of the guests.
A
Roosevelt B irth d a y Balls
W ill Be R epeated
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT will be
fifty-four years old on January 30
next, and once more the day will be
marked in many cities and towns by
balls, the receipts from which will be
devoted to the war on Infant paralysis.
Mr. Roosevelt announced his approval
of the plan, which Is fathered by
Henry L. Doherty.
Doherty wrote to the President urg
ing him to lend his name to a third
series of birthday balls. He pointed
out that the proceeds of the first ball
enabled the Warm Springs Foundation
In Georgia to carry on its program
and the second financed and organized
a major attack on the disease by re
search and provided funds for com
munities in which the balls were held.
P
Corn H usking C ham pion
S et; W o rld R ecord
XTOT of vast Importance, but inter-
i e s t i n g enough to command the
presence of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and 100,000 other persons, was
the twelfth annual national corn husk
ing contest held on a farm at the
village of Newtown, Ind.
The winner was Elmer Carlsen,
twenty-six years old, of Audubon coun
ty, who was competing against 17
opponents, the winners and runner-
ups of nine midwestern states’ con
tests. Carlsen shucked 41.52 bushels
of the golden corn In 80 minutes, which
means that he ripped the ears from
the stalks, tore the flimsy husks from
them and pitched a gross weight of
2,995 pounds Into his wagen. He lost
88.43 pounds deducted fcr gleanings
left in the field and husks left on the
corn.
Carlsen set a new world’s record,
the old one being 30.9 bushels, which
mark was beaten also by four others
of the contestants. The first prize was
a check for $100 given by the Prairie
Farmer. Mr. Wallace said the contest
was “the best I’ve ever seen.”
Ita lia n King C elebrates
H is 66th B irthday
ICTOR EMMANUEL, king of Italy,
celebrated his sixty-sixth birth
day rather quietly because of the war
in which his people are engaged In
Africa. He reviewed
a parade of armed
forces, and with him
was the real ruler of
the country, B e n i t o
Mussolini. 11 D u c e
then appeared on the
balcony of his Venezia
palace to address a
great throng of cheer
ing citizens In the
plaza. He spoke just
these two sentences:
King Victor
•The f o r c e s you
Emmanuel
have seen this morn
ing with all their weapons, and espe
daily In their spirit, are ready to de
fend Italy's interests In Europe, Afri
ca or anywhere.
••In one nonth we have regulated
V
tfutiA pittici^
P ic k a rd
Ed w an
two old accounts (apparently the Ital
ian defeats at Aduwa and Makale,
Ethiopia, in 1S96) and the remainder .
will be settled later."
Mussolini that same evening sent to
the nations participating in the sanc
tions against Italy a formal protest
against their nctlon, and warned them
that Italy would be forced Into re
prisals with serious consequences to
the economic world.
Meanwhile the Italian armies In
Ethiopia were advancing steadily to
ward the Interior from both the north
and south. The strategic towns of
Makale and Gorrabel were occupied
practically without resistance, llarrar
and Jijlga in the south and Dessye
in the north were apparently the next
major objectives.
Haile Selassie lost one of his ablest
commanders in the death of General
Afework, who was struck by an Italian
bomb splinter during a bombardment
of Gorrahel. He was educated In Eu
rope and was skilled In military
science.
by
WILLIAM BRUCKART
NATIONAL PRE55 BLDG.
W e e k ’s Supply o f Poatum Free
Rend the offer made by the I’ostum
Company In auother part of this pa
per. They will seed a full week’s sup
ply of health giving Poatum free to
anyone who writes for It.—Adv.
W A 5 H IN G T 0 N ? D .C .
Washington.—Several times In these the house and senate whether those
columns I have adverted to criticisms members are going to support and de
that have been made fend the Constitution, the Supreme
O ur
of the Constitution Court and the things for wlilch the
Constitution and court stand in our na
Constitution »«J have
the nature of a t tional life. It Is a non partisan ques
tempts to obtain amendment of that tion; It Is a non-partisan Issue, and I
document which Is as old as our na think |t is of as much Importance ns
tion Itself. I have reported to you any question before the Amerlcun i>eo-
likewise how President Roosevelt, him ple today.
• • •
self, had hinted, If he has not said
All of this Is highly Important be
frankly, that the Constitution ought
to be amended so that some of the [mi- cause of pending cases in the Supreme
leles for which he and his New Deal court I need only recall to you that
•tund could be made operative. I there are before the court for adjudica
have called attention as well to an ap tion cases Involving the validity of the
parent assurance that there will be a Agriculture Adjustment act, the right
political campaign battle next year on of the federal government to control
labor and employers as It has done In
those questions.
Now, because of developments with the Guffey Coal bill, the program of
in the past few weeks. I propose to government In business as represented
discuss another phase of these attacks by the creation of the Tennessee valley
on the Constitution and their concealed electric layout and the sales of Its
purpose. Frankly, I cannot avoid the product In competition with private In
conclusion that many of the criticisms dustry, and four or five others of
of our Constitution have as their lesser consequence. I think It la gen
main objective the dipping of wings erally agreed that the court will hold
of the Supreme court of the United some of these legislative policies to be
P lot to Kill A m bassador
States. I am convinced that many of unconstltutlor.ul. Certainly, legal opin
C affery Is Foiled
the demands for amendment of the ion Is thoroughly divided and some of
NCE more JefTerson Caffery. Constitution to permit broader latitude the lawyers must be right In their |
American ambassador to Cuba, by congress are nothing more nor less guesses as to the court’s decrees. In
has been saved from assassination, the than a disguised move to take away that event, there will he disappoint
intelligence operatives of the Cuban some of the Independence which the ments. Those officials who have si>on- ;
army having discov
court has and which. In my opinion, sored the various programs and proj- |
ered and thwarted the
it ought always to possess. Further. ecta that are now come Into question j
plot on the eve of Its
I have no doubt that these “borings will suffer because their pride will he
execution. Dispatches
from within” represent the activities of hurt. The next step, a result that al
from Havana said the
those Individuals of whom there are ways obtains, the disappointed ones
army officials believed
thousands who are not In sympathy will attempt to flnd a goat on whom
the plot was nipped
with our form oí government. So, If they can lay the blame. The goat tin- j
by the arrest of Cesar
I am to serve my purpose as your ob doubtediy will be the Supreme court ,
Vlllar, leader of the
server In Washington, I would fall but the general reverence held for the |
Confederation of La
short of my duty were I not to say court will not permit open attacka opon
bor; that the assassin
that In the election of the next con it. Instead, these dlsapiiointed ones
ation was to have
gress lies the answer whefher we will will seek to accomplish their purpose
taken place when Mr.
retain our Constitution and our tradi In another way, namely, by changes In
Jefferson
Caffery left the em
tions as a republic or whether we will the Constitution that will curb the
Caffery
bassy for home on No
lapse Into some form of state social power of the court. It will not he the
vember 1, and that six automobiles ism or of a proletarian government first time that thia has been done or
that drives against the court have taken
were ready to carry the assassins to akin to that of Russia.
place. Proposals to change the po\.er
a place of refuge. They believed the
• • •
of tlie court by constitutional amend
plot was inspired by radicals who seek
It was back In 1904 that the late ment or otherwise occurred In 1823,
to provoke American Intervention in
1826, 1868, In the J8!10's and again In
Cuba and hope this would bring Chief Justice Edward Douglas White
a former U n i t e d 1923. Fortunately, congress rejected |
on a revolution. It was said 29 men
S u p re m e
States senator from those proposals In every Instance. It
had been sworn to kill Mr. Caffery and
C o u rt
the D e m o c r a t i c
Is to be hoped that congress will do It j
certain others.
South and a former again.
Confederate soldier—felt it necessary
Now, we have a total of four pro
N ew C risis in C hina
to make a public observation about posals In congress designed to accom- I
the work of our highest legal tribunal. plish changes In the power of the I
C reated by Japan
APAN’S apparent determination to At that time there were certain at court. Probably the most Important of |
dominate northern China has cre tacks and criticisms being heard, none these Is that by Senator Norris of
ated another crisis In that oriental of a direct nature, to the general ef Nebraska who advocates a const.tu-
country, and Shanghai Is Involved for feet that the Supreme court followed tlonal change that would give the Su
the Japanese have taken advantage of the majority opinion of the nation’s preme court exclusive power to pass
the slaying of a Japanese sailor there population. There were likewise veliel upon constitutional questions of law,
and landed a naval unit 2,000 strong remarks that the Supreme court at and to pass on those questions within
which occupied the Hongkew section tempted to usurp power which was not six months alter enactment of the
its own. Strangely, present day crit legislation In question.
of the city.
As the Japanese force began patrol- icism and attacks have had much the
On the surface, this would appear I
ing with fixed bayonets and full war same flavor. To those of that day. to be a meritorious proposition but I
equipment. International settlement au Chief Justice White said:
have found. In discussing It with men f
“No Instance is afforded from the equipped to analyze the proposal. It
thorities mobilized a White Russian
regiment of Cossacks under Col. F. It. foundation of ttie government where contains some elements of grave dan- >
W. Graham, British army officer de an act which was within a power con ger. If such a provision were opera- I
tailed as commander of the local vol ferred, was declared to be repugnant live nt the present time, for Instance,
unteer units. The Cossacks, paid by to the Constitution because it appeared It would lie easy for some of the brain !
the International settlement, constitute to the Judicial mind that the partic trust to make It Impossible for the
a small standing army for the foreign ular assertion of constitutional power court ever to have an opportunity to
was either unwise or unjust.”
quarter.
declare the act constitutional or un- ]
I have heard, and no doubt yon have constitutional. The course that was
The Chinese were terrified and
thousands of them fled from the na heard, assertions by unthinking p e o p l e pointed out to me was this: By the
tive quarter to the international set io the effect that since the court has expedient of nllowlng a new law to
tlement, believing the Japanese Intend held some New Deal laws unconstitu he Inoperative through non enforcement
ed military action In retribution for tional, It was simply old fashioned, out for a iieriod of six months, Its terms
the murder of the sailor. This the dated, or as Mr. Roosevelt said, its de could never be brought Into question
Japanese government denied, but It de cisions were taking us back to the If the administrative official did not
“horse and buggy days.” Of course, seek to enforce the law and bring vio
clared the situation was •’serious.”
anyone who has observed the Supreme lators to the bar of the court within
court; anyone who has studied its pre- the six-month period the law would go
, cepts and examples; anyone who has on the statute books until repealed by
A rm y B alloonists Soar
| considered the soundness of its logic congress.
to R ecord H eig h t
• • •
and philosophy, cannot help reaching a
AI’TS. ALBERT W. STEVENS and conclusion that the Supreme court Is
Senator Norris likewise has argued
Orvll A. Anderson of the army not now and never has been an agency
made their long delayed balloon voy of government that Is susceptible to that the Supreme court should never
.
be allowed to declare
age into the stratosphere, and if their i the effects of rabble rousing or is in
N o r r is
an act unconstitu
barometric computations are sus fluenced by suddenly developed waves
A r g u m e n t tional unless two-
tained they reached the record alti of public opinion. It lias consistently
thirds of the nine
tude of 74,000 feet. Their balloon adhered to the principle of Interpret
rose from near Rapid City, S. D., and ing laws and administering justice Justices were In agreement In that re
landed safely near White Lake, S. D„ without regard for the effect of its de gard. He lias bitterly opposed rulings
eight hours and thirteen minutes later. cisions upon the political plans or of the court which were decided on a
five to four basis; so it seems the Ne
aspirations of individuals or groups.
braska senator may have a beautiful
I do not believe that a drive to limit theory that could easily go off at a
Steel H elm ets D issolved
the power of the Supreme court or use tangent when applied to humans.
by H itle r’s O rder
it in any other way than as the Con
Most of the other proposals now in
Y ORDER of Reichsfuehrer Hitler, stitution's drafters intended will be suc
congress
will get nowhere In con
the Steel Helmet association of war cessful. Many people with whom I have
gressional
consideration and, therefore,
veterans has been dissolved. This was come in contact, however, anticipate a
reference
to
them will be omitted. It
highly satisfactory to the Hitlerites, drive of serious import It may be that
remains
as
a
possibility, however, that
who considered the association a rally they wish tc see It or It may be that
the
next
election
could bring In enough
ing point for the conservatives. In a they believe our Constitution is not suf
rabble-rousing
demagogues
to put
letter to Franz Seldte, founder and ficiently flexible and that we can hard
through resolutions proposing that the
leader of the Steel Helmets, Hitler ly change the Constitution without Constitution he amended. Of course,
praised the veterans for ’’keeping changing the power of the Supreme those resolutions from congress have
alive traditions of the old army and court However that may be, it does to be adopted by the 48 states but It
striving for restoration of a strong appear that the time has arrived for lias always been the case that If pro
reich,” but said he deemed this goai those who would be Americans and posed amendments to the Constitution
achieved and the association no long who would have America last as a Re are checked In congress the major bat
er needed. Members will be admitted public to be on their guard and to tle has been won.
to the Nazi party If found acceptable. know before they vote for members of
Cl W estern N sw spatw r U n is*.
O
WELL WHERE?
Away goes a childhood poem. A b
observer lias been checking the busy
little bee and finds it works only two
months In the year. Where does
that leave the bee as an exemplar
of Industry?
P rep aration
Be sure you can think before yon
undertake to study.
CONSTIPATED
30 YEARS
•For t h i r t y y e a r s I h r d
c h r o n ic c o n ih p f lio n .
r ot fa
S o m m n iM 1 ‘ d 'id
id n
W-M
l o t lo u r o r tir o d a r» •
a lto h a d a t l u l
b lo a t-
r
m g . h a a d a c h a t a n d p a in
W
in t h a b a c h . A d l a r i k a
h a lp a d r i g h t a n a y. N n o
HRHUBH
/ aat a a u ta g a . b a n a n a » .
p ia . a n y th in g I w a n t a n d
n a ra r f a i t b a t t a r . I »loop t o u n d l y a ll n ig h t
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What SHE TOLD
WORN-OUT HUSBAND
She could have reproached him for
his fitsof temper—his "all in' ' com
plaints. But wisely she saw in hie
frequent colds, his "tagged o u t,”
“on edge” condition the very
trouble she herself bad whipped;
Constipation! The
Very morning after
— - t a k in g N R ( N s -
/ t u r c ' s R e m e d y ),
/
a s she advised, he
/
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'
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