The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-11-04, Page 2pig...woRLa
•T LARQE
at
of the
' CANADA lirr
HE EMPIRE !
;1
0
NO. ()liar Yet,
When. it is found necessary to open
a. special :prison camp in British- Co-
:luinbia to house unernployeddisturb-
ers it to talk about the depres-
Pr4,"heiPg'aanittletelY' over. -Peter-
borough 'Examiner.
Tribute to Nurses
. It is a tribute to Canadian nurses
that their services constantly are be-
ing 'sought in the,United States. :In
fact, Canadians are numerous . And
highly placed in, all the professions
across,the border; This can have but
One Meaning; lability and zeal. -To-
ronto Globe -and Mail, . '
,
Exemplary Punishment
• Last week a man was convicted; of
maislingliter"'-befOre-Mt. 4Ustice.iDert-
is of Joliette, Quebec,in connection.
with a "hit-and-run"' fatality,: and
Judge Denis sent him to penitentiary
for ,seven years. That, we should
• . • , .
.say, was an adequate penalty; and
more of the kind would have an ex-
tremely ,salutary - effect.H:4,_Ottaeiii,
Journal.
Shin 'initrters
What motive inspired the Bank • of ,
Canada to abolish the:. tvienty-ftVe- •
cent note, the , shin -plaster? Surely
,
no economy was involved. •Did any-
body .find it a nuisance?. A': good
many: found it a ConvenienCefor
mita: remittances 'when .ft postal, note
o money order seeinedliar* worth.
while, oye ain
John. Telegraph -Journal.
,
. •
People Will Demand It . .
The secretary of the Ontario Medi-
cal Association is: onsafe ground : in,
'asserting' that state health ineurance.
will.conie in this country. It will at,
rive,.,with or without the assent, of
the, mediealprofession, because the.
. people at large Will;dernand,-aathey =
are .already demanding, some relief
from the heavy ,financial burdens ad-
• conipanying sickness and hospitaliza-
tion -Brockville Recorder and Times, ..
Tjuill. of Plowing • •
"What .was the attraction?"
ably the, first question , many • persons
as!rea:rori reading the''neWs :despatch
repOrting...ari_.attendanci, Of ,:!:25,000
„people on second' day and 46.,000
on thethird day of the International :
:,•,.PIOWing Match at Fergus. •-,
Fergus being a tOw,nwith no great.
population 'itwould - be readily as-
sumed that a largepercentage of the '
people„ carne from outside : Pointe. It
would be further assumed that only a '
percentage ' of those :45,000.Ae-,
tually took part in the contest, •
The. answer, :Of course, Would be
obvious: to ,anybody :Who knows any-
thing irbont..,ploiting.:',Thete is:
•:thing like the thrill which accornpan-
les_plovving a straight turret, and.,_
,when you can't do the plowing your-
self. the best: thing is to watch. -
Windsor Stay.: '
Co-ordination Is Necessary. .
• Sitice•uneinploynient•is .a MOst ur-
gent Social and 'ecenonlic 'problem, It
• • is; ektrernely •necessary that the
and, the .preNtinese should .get
together On this matter, with the leapt :
Possible' delay. There phould:, be a
tenttal. administration Under..a high- .
,ly. capable, executive .head, and the,
different branches throughout the
'ininion,ehould be.under able directors::
'The expenditure on relief conthities
higher than necessary because of lack
• • of -Ott efficientsystem for 'lacing the
'unemPleyed in jobs. Why .should this
, retrain , so? great scarcity • 'of
'skilled Workers in some parts of the
• country. Will Suggest bringing in • ins,.
• reigraiits'i.of this class. • Why Wing. in
Outsiderslf:thernnre-Canadietie whe _
are- qualified for -the, jObs,. or can 'he .
• fitted for them? Unimpinyment
in-
srance will he adopted in some way.'
before long. !-Then it Will be. expedi,
,
'Ont36 keep .unemployment at a mini -
mutat and ,this will require e fully or-
ganized and. ,aggre,ssiiie: enifiloyment
. serVice; There is, every reason, for
al3andoili1)g the, Present policy of,
drift.: For the sake •of the taxpayers
and also •f the unemployed, the Dof'•
Minion and the provinces:, should Rise ,
no thee in establishing an 'efficient',
co-ordinatcd:ernriloynient service;
Which can be modified, later if necei,
sary.--;,-.W.innipeg Free Press. '
THE EMPIRE
Who.,Will Guarantee?
"The will .fot. peace,” President,
ROdsevelt declares, Prousteicnressit-
self to the 'end that nations attempt -
frig: to violate agreknents . and the,
rights of Other's, will desist, from such
tOtifig." In, that, event '"the ,will
or peace" takes a Curious shape, for •
*hat is to be 'done 'abottt, the ne-.
tions Which, in the tate President
'Wilson's, words, 'do not ',intend peace
justice"? It Iseasy to '041! that -
, • •
41...Looiro •::Vcihgri
.
• aneea" shuld be retno*ed,; but who is,
to bethejudge of thein,, and. who is
-,guarantee that the aggrieved wilt
be satisfied ,With What' others decide to
lii'' '
1justice ?,--:711e7riartlMorning
Post (Londg)
,cra.ay'iWorldt Crary Money 1,4,
Henry Ford 'once. said: "The 'yard
is always 36 inchee,, but when is' a
.dollar:a dollar?" The Man in the
street reads Of Wall Street slumps in
share Prices,- �f • the reacting franc,
:•of the jumpiness, of stock exchanges,
and the failure Of brokers: And the
• man in the, Street .can beexcused for
thinking that finance has gone crazy.
But the explanation is simple enough
world nervOus and ill if ease, the
Mediterranean full' of warships! 'sol-
diers of four or five, nations fighting
in Spain. And .on • top of it Japanle___
savage war on China. IXOW ean' trade
flourish ,or :the . World. get on with. ite
jobof: sharing the abundance that
science has Made possible? pa 'Ong
as the world is crazy fi*ance, will be
'crazY;.., too. -London Sunday Chron-
oiiiantc
rives in
The 'vim* Trade Is Canied On In
Africk chiefly - Used r For
Billiard WO and Piano Keys.
. a
'Conunerce in the days when sail-
ing barques, laden with "strange car'
'
e , seven. sea
with s eertain, giarnof. Even today, .
in this -More-prosaic. industrial age
a few of the romantic trades of the
pest 'atilt .flourish . in out;.•of-the-wity
spots ,of the , earth, 91,-O, of, weso
the 'ivory • racie,..writee Frank K.
Linege,in: rron's Finanelut Week-
ly. *".
Africa Chief Source
Africa is now the chief source til
the ivory supply., From East Coasts1
Zanzibar and Mombasa, 'trading '
centres for British Kenya -Colony
and Uganda, and Mozambique, port
Of •Portuguese 'East AfrIcai, ,regular
shipments are made, ,Supplles are '
also obtained in the Sudan and Cen-
tral and West Coast regions, chiefly
the :Congo; 'Cameroon and Nigeria.
Russia ships annuallya small quan-
tity: of mammoth tusks unearthed in
Siberia, -of an- age estirnated at 1,000
to; 50,000 years. Siarn Provides a
smell quota obtained :from tame ele-
phants who have died of ad' age.. '
Shoot Their Ivory • -.
At one nrie pract!callyi all the
'ivory brought on to. the 'market was
--fOUnd-dead-in-the '_ jungle and: collect-
oed by native expeditions from "ceme-
teries"Teionwhere :.elePhants. in that
g
find ,theirway to dip:. It is
estimated that now about 50 per cent'
ere shot, ' although Slaughtering :of
the .iminials is etrictly. Controlled.
Hippos Produee It Too '
Besides the elephant, the , ivory,
Produced: by seeing , is
of commercial :Value and , Use. For
-,:exampleHth&---IrippopoteMni7oi,v"---st
horse,' has two immense canine teeth"
or "tusks,. six ' others which are curved
.in the upper jaw, andsix straight in
:.the lower jaw... Various 'species :of
Wild -boar-.. notably the Warthog of
South. Africa -produce quantities of
ivory. Among marine animals there
is the -sperm-whale; which has im-
mense jaws full of ininspalOoOking
.teeth, ' and. :the; iv, alrus whose „long
I
Porting Comment 1
ny KEN gbwARps
gang! .=--„,
• 'Beek 'again from ,
•the, oldfishing
grounds, and how •
little ', ininnOws..
There are Plenty; .
• of 'whitefish in.
Lake Simeoe now.
Way don't you try it 'sometime? ."
, Well, did you get :around to an-
swering last week's question? What, •
wrestler has hadhis nese broken "2,3.
times? The answer is Little Beaver,
the 24-Yearold 'Cherokee 'lndian, iron
'War Admiral" is , following in the
,foot -Steps of nappy ,"Man .o' War:" It .
seems', he had a hoof injury
last sea-
son ,but now in hia first .few. races ,he
• is walkingaWay, well in the lead. "
• •* * •
,
At the time when the bigOwlahonia
oil wells were discovered on tfia
In-
dlan I•reserves. - (di was theLr gold,
hence; one Oid. Indian ehjelc entire,-
-PrlatelY named his:race horse 'Black
,
fight Harry Thereae-ot-Chicagor-in"--
'Deeember in MeW' York. : Last, year
.,Harry •Wen.,,18.fightis out of ;15,s :with
8 *.knockouts. • ; , ' •••
' What famine :.bicycle :rider allowed
his rbrother to ;chop. oft 'half' of , his
Index -finger because ' ,of snake 'bite?
,-••1 s 111-41,,
So long -Ken.
'
War's Horrors
Wilt Increase
BentiaY' MacDonald.VVerni
Asso-
ciation.', For Advancement '
4
'Of Scienie •
• .
. Poster 'Prime Minister . Ramsay
-.11aCDOnald,'
'Association for. the... Advitricenient of
,
Scientei..dieetiseed the effects of 'med. .
• ern 'scienee en.'wartare::•
:He 'edit Cliina'arid Spain had shown:
.the great ; advance:- attributable • I to •
Science, in,..the: destructive forces of',
tie -called civilkaticin., These would. be;
renettiell with Increased horror
ever. War ''broke Out. '
Cannot •Avpici.,;•Weytit
we gannet 'avoid lar„. We, Cannot
the'..iv:chtt that Can; ,hanpen hi
Warfare," be said, delivering the
first • Red terd 'Mather . lecture' to the
aerinclation.: But let udnot be •misled
.by." thinking!' ecientiats .„es :calf ;
atop '• „
;• The action the fernier in .grewing,"
„Wheat and feed 'for. Wei'," he iontinned,
was ...akin tb: the .engineerturnink nut
briproyed ipying enginee. But it was •
'taken Judgment and cowardly for one,
to hianie there if peace' ' was net
.; .
-sectired,• ••. , •
-Wants Prietical, .beniecracy
, •
. , ,
• plea I rnalte, for practleal
democracy,btit democracy Is tn tet..
'ninon in the Attack now being made)
it ;Ring have method, and believe'
the, retords .ot the scientific,. Worker
And the: Way he ,sets tibtnit .work
will steady' and 'Claritt the'popular -
mind not onit to Coraplain
,
but • to cone). de 'wisely," the 'former
Priree Minister'detlared. 'r .
A retnrit hoWd. anti 'ArrOWS, he
addedi.'Wetilit not ;remove the'. &16'07
ances Of nations; for 'WhiCli they . Will
lighti.'Of the otilfghtenett
macy *Mali; tin keep peadeWithOut
laniry to a. nation's senie•Ot lnjustice. -.
•
-
2.2t tointltes; ,
ar orners
tusks projecting downwards are in
many instanges, fine quality ivory,
and Were at one time. extensively
London Central Maiket
London is the central market of
,1;-0-0;ge,Ta —4444
suited in moderate quantities • being
shiped to 'Antwerp where Sales are
also, held, Buyers !limn the United
States and the chntinent, as welt. as
, ,
-pin...chasers .representing herrie
trade, attend._ the quarterlyWhich,,haye been hell for many
years in the -t conimercial 'sales, rooms
in •Mincing, 'Lane, All '-the ivory to
be offered is Stored and exhibited at
the‘lvOry Warehouses at the London
docks where it is inspected by buy-
ers and valued according to quality. •
on a y.sit to that county in the six-
teenth century. The an who own-
ed . m .
'the plece.at that time was Thom -
'as Wotton, Sheriff of Kentc.who en-
larged and '.beantified the house : to
'make it suitable for his distinguished
guest. - .
-He-is said to-haVe -"praYed--to7hd-
,exeused" from knighthood -•and other
honors which she offered hint Near'
the house stands an old yew tree, en-
closed by a' high .ragstone' • wall.
Tradition has itthat the _ Queen
planted this tree. •
1 The Wotton family held .this es,
tate-fOr more than 400 years, and
then,. it passed - by marriage to the
"great" Earl of Cheeterfield. Later
it becanie.t part of the Kent estates
a the ,Cornwallis famfly.' ' •
, 'Just as in Canada and United
'States the large -estates are ,difficult
to,sell-becauSe of the limited 'number
of „persona who can afford them ' so
in ritain manyne pribei eg-
ging" Many need modernization, '
taxes on them are high and :upkeep
:is. costly. ,
An example of this is 'found in the
recent sale of ROUsdon Mansion in
East Devon, known as "one' of. the
beauty spots of England." The'bnYer
paid about $150,000, which was °111IT
a, fraction of what the :late 'Sir: Henry
Peek paid. t� erect it.
id English Estates Oyster Produced
ming On Market Hundred Pearls
Man* of Them. Have .HisiOries '
'Linking Back to EatlY., Days. of
,England; Some Sold by Auction
As Various Fedora Enter ,Intoo
Traniactions. , • " '
Ristoric British estates which date
back several centuries, in some „Oases
-feudal-dayshave-been-com-
ing
into the market in large traMhers
recently. •
, Changing family fortunes, new de-,
signs ,for living and .death have been
some of the factors, beltind;the 'many
;offerings at auction andprivate sales -
of vast :holdings' ;meg. occupied by •
English nobility.
Many of the time -worn structures
tflgUrlitein.,,the.realir news -there
itt-
ely have in days, gone' by sheltered:
`niembere of the royal family or out -
Standing figures in the, literary life ,
of the nat06ni, Their very walls.'
'whisper of the Colorful past:
• Known to, PiCkenS and Scott:
One of these interesting places 1s -
the Rokeby Castle in Yorkshire, the
home of the Morritt family since the
early part' of the seventeenth cen-
tury.. , More than 1,100 acres com-
prising the eastern portion, of, this es-
tate is to; be auctioned. ,
Another estate of -note , Which has
come , into the niarket is Broughton
Place, near Maidstone, in.; Kent,
where Queen :Elizabeth' 'once stayed.
BUt 14;it-N414.:1:04:0. Sigel" To, Be
• Put . On Sale.
•A test of more than 100 pearls. was
found .in a Whitstabl& native • oyster
Opened' ;at a fanmhe ',restaurant in
Coventry .'efreet., tendon, .Engtand, Ye-
*HY, • •
-of-the-firm's--
eight, ,o'yliterinen,:;•opened •the. Oyster...
Seoree .'Of • pearls rolled On •the floor:
Mr. Butler has been an oysterman .
for nie're than telenty years He ep!...
ens an average of AOtt,a day., go 'that
oysters have no secrets from Mr."But-
ler . , Buthehas never ; met , sneir
oyster. before. , . . '
• • 'Million a Veit •
. .
Tn Cast,.YOU_ATe
Whitstable' and Starting ,the • oyster,
rush Ot,193.7; it,:sliould be .stated,..tnat‘:
the :pearls were exceedinglysmall and
:not of: saleable • Value'. `." •
But neverthelese the firm who eell
• a 'million Oysters. a year, cannotre-
cap anythinglike' it .•before and, Mr: .
Butler says he has 'found bigger pearls':
in'the,Past, but only 'one at a time.°
The oyster In question Will go :down.=
In Watery and not down doMeone's
throat. it ie being 'exhibited la'a .Witv. •
, dew, ' • , ' • •
It is now a• t,rtiffic. menace:hi; Istan-
but atoP,a 'person In the street and:
salt for S./hatch::
CoinnientarY en the
HIOlighb of the Weeles • "..
•. Finance Wizard it_esigns .
Although Nazi officials andled that
any -decision regarding 'Dr. II,jalmar
Horace Greeley Schacht, German
MiniSter ErtaxemlOri:114-.17,1re-q,
-:',46-7.77.1fir.o4referiNnhwittoten-in
self discharged fioria office;' The Min-
ister, wbOie, astounding feats Of
fin-
ancial •jugglifi the Past few years
have kept Germany's economic affairs
an A workable basis, has long been at
variance with ,eertal,11 of tile Nazi.
leaders. ,I•rouble.:firet,canie to a -head:
with the institution of the four-year
plan Pol)so,red by General Goering,
the No. '2 Nail. Asked about the
Government's denial • that he: was
leaving office, Dr. Schacht said: "The
official announcement of my resigna-
tion will be -Made yesterday, today or
tornOrrow." The Minister desires al-
so to withdraw from the PresiderfeY,
.of the Reichebank,. the Government
agency for the, control ' of German.
banking. What: will GernianY, de
without him?
. One of the newer vocations open-
ing up for the young peolple of On-
tario, especially now that' the tourist
trade is becoming a major industry,
is the tourist catering ;profession.
. Starting later this month. or early, in.
Deceinber,.a course in wayside booth
selling, advertising proper cabin ac -
lews In i- Review,
. :..onkreot. to Stand By.•
• LONDON; Eng. -.--...411,7$rIti.eh'
:war-
ships ' witeleislyt-itinge,"4.ere:
-asked tliis weekend,: 1.11OYd' , re ort •
oTrtelet t British .s eamer Stanray
after It was gred on and halted by ,
Spanish insurgent trawler in• the. liaY'
Of .„Fliecay. • • •• . •
. • :PKnOe Michael.Hanoreit
.11TJd1,14%.R071'..-Itig. Oyes sparkling
;with: joy. and.Pride, • King Carol 11 this,
meek placed on the..shoulderak,pf ;•hiti
eon, Crown Prince -Michael; who
ieach-
ed his .16in.' birthday, the' stripe ..of tt•
sectied-lientenant-in•-•-tho Ilinnanian
arra*, A salute of 21gime marked • the •
occasion,, Ceasitiered here‘" the .'most
,ImPartant, event in. .the • ,Rumanian
Royal. Family ginere the enthronement
of Carol ' • ' '
• . , ,
ThfilCinit :Opefls Parliament.: .
LONDON.Iing-,:deerge,,addressing
his paritament for the, first: time in
Speech.; from .the.-I_T'hrone,.. 'pledged his
• Coverninent. to 'work ,' Unceasingly, for
,peace Spain and the Far Keit,
But he pledged the Government eise
to •maintalif.i'ith_e_recing. pace • 'of its, re-
-armament,: program -with • special at-
tention to enti-itireraft IdefenCe.H, eo •
that it War conies, the cetintry. will be
.ready for. It; • 7.. '
.
Robed In a Menge of red 'and'.biaCk:
Collared.',with.,ertnine,,the 'King ad- •
'Areinied''MeMbera,'"of .• the.; licineei Of
Lords and dommenfi,:the'Peer4; gorge-
ously attired In their yobee. Of 'state;'•
.trOm; his throne in the. • Lords Chard-;
ther,. . . . ,
•
News Skyway• .
WASHINGTON. PenneYivinia--
• ,
Central -Airlines' formally sopened a
new skyway this week for ;passenger,
mali And express .,:traffic • between.
'Washington and; ituffale2a route that
la...expected to link eVentiiallY':OttaWit
1 'I
and Washington. ' : •
•
, •• Duce. Reidy .to Plunge.
ROME.-Rreinier
Mussolini prepar-
od this 'Week -end, on the eye' of the
fifteenth Anniversary of his. "March
on ROM% establishing fasclom, •. to
:pliinge into the 'Spanish civil war on
a grand scale. it the 'London
King Congratulates a u
Prinie Minidter lqackenzie king in ,shov,o,n here Congrattilating Bliss Arilitt-"Neagle,:the British. screen Atari
afterIlre-pteniata 'her-picture,-4Victoria the' Great," in Ottawa,' At right, Herbert Wilcox, prs?...,
dueing ditsetor of the filet in , which' Miss Neagle his lorAling
commodation mid tne .1 over-
nightt01 I- 4)304prni sntg54w PiIl bl ee .11111:tdeer tveadi 1, a bbly6
the Women's Institutes, Department
Air7igitiqstign
.1S4eh A training bs'of SPecjAr use
to young people in districts well trav-
elled by touriSts Which are yet, pebr
ar70:. Allco7;:n. g'ira 'me 'Means".
I\ I
Again the :voice from the seuth-,
heard above the din,. Of 'European
,squabbling and preparing-, for writ:
"We, as a nation, are at peace with
all the world: and for that we 'are
thankful. We have no plans for
conqueat.1,,,TO, .keep the peace is a
fundamental ,policy of . the 'United,
States, War :Will be avoided by all
'honorable means." Ago in his Navy
Day .Letter, • •Presient Rooseveltwarned that the United 'States Will
maintaiti.a 'sea strength • sufficient to
ensure a righteous peace.
nicipal work projects„ Activities of the
iner nLtpteetorep,i !.-figuresDominion
eh ore fefi w:tuhaee:r: Canada.
, 7I°nPtfSaee
Septem-
ber,196..'1?.eSponsible for the drop
unemployed Are assisted in tiecoming
established on farms;
the, land settlement plan under which
arebetteetimes, provincial* and ran, -
National Employment 'Commissilm
show that tinemPloymene and relief
have decreased during the: prat year
. ,
‘PreniBeiell!n'Cabinet
PiaatilVan.ZeCrisis
Zeeland resigned
last week...fret:1r the leadership of the
yernirren*"ihr=order=te g
the charges Of Boast (Fascist). oppo-
nents' that he, was mixed :up .in a
"national bank scandal." His cabinet
resigned with MMas a confidence
gesture. The resultingerisie in :Bel-,•
gign forced thepostponement of the
nine -power, conference which r was to
have Met, in Brussels Saturday to find
an -"amicable", solution to the Sino -
Jap ..embroglio2
9
' Neiv? Irrigation Projects
. At a cost..ef ,more, than • $10.9.,000.
two new projects fer irrigating areas:.
in the Canadian west have beenan-
nounced to be 'carried out Under the •
Prairie Parra Rehabilitation Act. The
Work will bedope in the. Brooks, Al-
berta, irrigation district; and in the.
Cypress •Thlis area of ::Southern Sas
katchpwaii. The Gnverrinient scheme
invOlventaking over thelandat about
$10 an acre and resellin t the
same .figure. Land •willbe used: Or
-placing farmers frompoor lands. •
Nan -Intervention Accord ,Rem.eie •
• •.Hopeless of agremne t ' Eu-
ropean powers delegates to .the Span-
ish.' Non -Intervention • Comniittee,
meeting in London 'Which convened
..oter• the ivepitend4sought only ;•te
avoid, the 'definite break in relatione
olcan
•
e Pimples
Japane7e Scientists Deznonifrite
It BY Measurements
4 iratcaa9 that Is getting ready to
. go liito.,,ac.t.jcip acts , very mach, like 4.
piinplo t4qt is. swelling: 444, rgetting!
ready' to bdrat. TWAhas been demon-
strated hy accurate measurements
inade by two
17-4441140.-40-.1%.:*iarn W
.:.,atian .86 Seleniiete•;
R.
-
on
canO-Apainn'in.:Tetuin and haverecent.
ly
rs to detectete
pnblished their 01141117 in the,,bA.11.e.,?:,
• tin of .the, Earthquake: 'ReSearelk. Inetti
tut'. ;esell tiltenf
tlie.groiind,:movements at several'
points ,:011 1.h6 :flanks, of .the..volcnno,
•'Tbea`e are..faStrtintellta'allnillT t� sel�.
inngi-ajliitli1tt:,'recOrd'
When the, ground ".renialnit Perfectly`
tionc°il.redl luilligrinti7Pei:ai'•1111;nhliOani.rs41.8.ti.cYlYleus' .07411174.4'1't h:fetYS:' 'r"the
ground6r;
still, the seisinograph wifl record pai-
ls tilted these lines have their spaeing,
chenged. Tho distanse, and 'direction,
by whichthey are disOtiee4' Makes it '
possible to .deterinine the .direetiou
• aed amount of the ground tilting. Such.
tilts. take ,place normally every day. .
..The Jeneneee:scientiets., :found • that
tilting flie • times •the normal- amonit.•••
• took place froin seven to thirty:dam .
.bepre the .velcanyi erupted. The floor
. Of • the crater' rose .before, outbursts.
..The, direction of. the'. iAtEi indicated. :
the whole' Moantain was , swelling be-
fore the eruption,' • • •
Freak Fluman
Sprout
I,
MuseuMs, Now Specimens
That, Grew From Foreheads Of
•:Abnormal re.00ks
Pratieische'Trovillion spent Itis boy' -
hood With'french 'charcoal -burners; hi
Ta 'ye v ilage, Me-
zieres,,At the age of eeireit a swelling
appeared on ' his 'forehead and grew.','
iiitcra horn. • • : • ,1„. - •
,
,,•
By the time he Was:, seventeen this
hern wee the length of 'a man's
at: the age, of thirty-five It ltd 'taken
the shape of a ram's horn. In year
was exhibited as a freak, firet
in liia Plaieraithtooks."tinlijhleanc•at.
Orleans, wheri
A...SomeWliet_sim:stillie„ -Occurred ,
In seetlerat;where in 1071, there. llted •
Jai e*adQ" Wnlanr.1,4eY: b.iYeeoakreid 9.1if etng7...ea!"e9r8ael
inebes: long. This horn was cut off In
• the year • Mentioned, and is preserved
In the Editibiirgh:Library,:fonnded .by
Clement ' Thhhorned lady died
at the agoof seventy without' naving4;,
produced another. of these Curiens orn- •
aMente:, • ; '• • •
. ,
• ; • . 'NI:Pelts • ,• •
In the British Museum there are
two horns which ,Spiented.. from 'AIM •
heed of.,a young Lancashire woman. .
shed' their -7 --
et the age of thirty'-threebut the re-
markable Point about her case is that
another pair of horns. 'sprouted,and
rernained . with her for five yeitie.
.7,1 At the end et that time they also
were shed.,Her death occurred in the ' ),
year.168's at the riPe. age of seVenty-
,that hfight mean the opening of the four.
Frenelr frontier . to the passage.. of
-nlen-and ar a -Ant -0-8 i
, pa On"Alie
one dde were Great- Britain, France
and Russia, dernanding the removal
of fOreignere from the: Civil war; en
'-the • other ' side; Germany, -ItalY, and
Portugal .demanding recognition,.: of ,
the Spanish insurgents as belliger-;
, ente;'..The meeting :Preferred e dead-
lock to wide-open split: •
•
•terventiOn negotiation's collapse. it:
:was learned on 'excellent authority: n
Nyhtia 1.00,000 inaek: Shirts, poured
-into Rome 111 .ninety.three coluiung
that tritztinerj'. through the . streets
tnrinighOut-; the,. night, . It 'Dues ,con-
ferred 'Atli his subordinates On stern
ftiOaseres to peno with.: any Situation
, arising from a decision by Russia andFrance lo 1eStliIie 'llborty of
action","'
In Spaht.— '
.• Revises Margin ReqUireMents
WASHINGTON
Federal Reserve Board has announced
,•• a drastic revision in its stock market
Margin leqiiiremezits. The mine was
expected bY many Washington auth-
orities to _holster sagging, sectiritv
prices. ,
Deprived of Citizenship
SESLIN.Theodor Wolff, ., Fortner
'editor eit the Berlin TageblntCle on
a list of slittY-eeVen dermene.'delielied
Of cithenship.,i published thifi 'week by
the ollleiai• Gaztte WIlhelm Ditt-
tnann,:leriner Socialist in the tleich.I.
atag and, One Of theleadertr of the
revolution, of 1918 •after the titalletlee,
also is narned:
Sabotage In Palestine .
J,ERUSALE4--tizirest in. Palestine
was kept, 'smouldering Ole week by
new' sabotain atteMpte.figainmunicaUons st cots-
rellWay„ Stations and.
. police posts.
-
An: attank'• witi. Made on'the Lydda
ritilWay Station and it Military Vohiele
08 tetie fron Naiilti3 to Talicarro
watf. fired Upon.: TwelVe„ telephone
sitting Cennecting Ptilestiii'd With 'Egypt
were ent hear Itati.
,
The 4eriiielem4Ieb1.0n reed was
bairielitiedI near Solonien's pools and
the telephene, Wires stit. Separate
tends firedon tlie itatiitAli and Lydda
kdlien 'Matfett..
Some Apes Stilarter
Than Certain Men.
.'PaYehOlOgist:'WOUld Compare Two
•
to Find Out poiv ,mt,14.1
, A 'fairly bright" ape , could give
somehumans a
and still beat thernIto:the Wire In an:
int1I1gence. derby, Dr;.
bole, of .'the University of New Mexico
'PayoheiegY.',departmenti ,.said at .41. •
-)Muueroue; last Week.;;'-
"T,here are undoubtedly some ,
that Can learn -Mare than:sonie:
,he ,said in a P11 Beta Keene 'address
'hettne.s.e' eaatpaNictiltui,•al•. group.
7 eider to find this; oyer -lapping; It is7
necessary tnit take • for ' cc:61411On .„
fairly .bright;nties';andr.:very
. Differences •Conly Of Quantity°Mans,". the detitor',eXPlitizied.
;The .differeticei between ,tann and
aninials . are.. eilientiteti ye rather than •
qualitative," 110 said. ,.'"11ien learn fast -
01' than white rits;:. they learn More ,
:4e a:011101i; h;,e; J.40:rcoloc, seests ;oar
:that' .distinguishea". from the 'Sty
to tho guinea plg."
the-apee: in thie respect than theyipea
Is eettainiY. net Ilearning ability
Liquorless Ni lit Club
, •
• Three litiridred pans male' ristie!
coss of the .forMal .:Opening. of the
non-alcoholic night club 'at the 'Geo.
Washington %University, Washington.
otiiitig stronger than ginger': ale..
was served. „The club, planned nnd
managed by students, is eh -Oiler to
several established ,rodently, in the
Middle West and on the Pacific Coast,'
, A Gel:Mali.' Worknatin, served: With
the Wrong type of -sausage in 'a WerhS
..eatitealiy: threw it out Of the W;nclo1W- r
'Ile elaiitea that he vas entitled to do ,
what. he liked with his° own saizatt4e,' •
ISC,Inlitiary court held that hall
been guilty of Unsocial .nriii tind",rnd .
endely eotiditet, and suspended' - hien
•frtnei Membership of the .Getiritin
'bent tient. for a year,