HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-05-26, Page 6,
anada's Gram
creage Down
Commentary on the.
Hishilighb of, the 'Week's :News . . Elizabeth Eedy
2 .
ANP Sg141C: His Holiness 'Israel Noe (who starved 'himself
Pope Pius XI hasn't much liking for within an inch of the grave) ; .Aimee
Adolf Hitler in, viewof the persecu- Seniple Macpherson, Hutton. And
tion that 4,171.est,s,___ of the• Catholic _there.arelmany,,.. many others. 'About
Church haVeuidergone.in:Gerrhany. some of them, however, we might
• But when • der .Fuehrer. • refused to .cheerfully say, "Good riddance!"
seek an audience with •the Pope on ; , ' •10 * *
his • regent visit to Rome, the dis- TWENTY MONTHS TOO LATE:
pleasure of the Vatican droPPed, to a ' "People who talk of preventing an;,
new 10W.. To show Adolf Hitler that other great war," says Captain B.
his latest .,discourtegy had not 'gene- It Liddell Hart, one of the world's
,unnoticdd, His •Holiness 'closed ..the three' of four- greatest Military •ex,'.
annsetims during;the whole 'perts, "are 'already twenty months
period Af Hitler's stay. The instant out of date. The 'second Great Waif
• 'Hitler. said good-bye to: Rome; the of the 'twentieth 7 century began in
museums were thrown open again to July, 19'36; in Spain; fdillawing*the
the publie- , encouragenient and experience which
• * • •• _ had been gained by Japan. in gen-
MEI:1144. MERIT: This week chorie -nd Italy in Abissinia in defy -
at 'Toronta, the 'Boyar Society • of ing' tho League of .Nations and de-
' Cana4,i° presenting medals of rneilt veloning the new technique of camou-
to three distinguished Canadians. flaged war." •
, , , ,
•The ;awards this 'Year go . to Colonel • Grave words, those, yet they an --
William Weed, of Quebec City, anti,- pear to be the truth, nevertheless.
or Of •many historical volumes, for is toe late for us to stop what hits
outstanding work in connection With already been set in motion. We have
the history. of .Canada;. Mazo de la only the power' to cheek the. progresi
Roche, "Torento:born author • of the of events which are now in the
"JalineWnovels -•"for accomplishing ofling•
in imaginative'? or. critieal, literature Continuing, Liddell :Hart declares:
Some achievement of significance or "that we have failed to seethis war
conspicuous `; .41erit"; Dr, W. , Lash n progress is doe to the fact that
• Miller,' Professor of P4Sieal Chem- weare stilt thinking politically,
ietrY at :the University. of Toronto, Whereas. the dictator states ard'aink-,
. for his 'pioneer work in several new -ing militarily:" ' •
, fields .of ',scientific interest. * • . '
* '*: * FARMS IN THE NORTH: Thetis -
"WE'RE, :SELFISH UP HERE": ands of fertile acres in Northern Al -
The former: Australian Trade Minis- beita,' Saskatchewan and ;Manitoba
.ter,'„ Sir &lenity, GUllett, is,„ criticising are lying idle;-Aeciirding_tuldr. :Rene
Canada's „ "grave _injustice to Ails, Pelletier, .M.P.`liol-l'eace River, while
tralian Manufacturers' and British thousands of 'farmers* are living in
exporters."• Under the present. Atli-. the drought areas :of the ;'•West, at
. . . , •
jralian-Canada 'tariff agreement, he heavy, .government. expense..... • •
,t'lly-WhabVefriefitof -geoilififettifedif•the --this--statement, Mr:
. 44
• Maiiitslne:-
sided"'Australian market
'thA
'', Australian -._secondary „indo"s
and th
.'
trieS are being thrown 91399 to
erentiai" competition from Canadian
manufacturers as well as .from the
United Kingdom
The Australian Trade Minister
re-
signed. last year because preferential
• -treatment extended to Canada under
the . Australian - Canada,' .agreenient
was a "very bad one-.Side4. bargain",
, ,
• . * *-
FORGOTTEN MEN: Names not
in the news- these', days are legion.
•The daily papers are too busy
tell-
ing :us about ..the ,latest War develop-
ments, too .Crewirled With stories'. of
munitions contracts : being'4et;*to
fea-
ture
the Duke, of Windsor • (except to
Mention that his. bathtub isn't of 20 -
carat gold); the Queen of Egypt;
Kemal. Ataturk (Who.. is doing so
much to, make a modern county out
of Turkey) ;' the , Pankhursts; Rev:
Pon that a 'scientific survey of ,the
northern. :sections , of the , Prairie
Provinces be made with a View to
,settling 'people, from , the •,dried -out•
areas on suitable farming landfar-
ther north.,
There are also vast , portions of
Northern , Ontario that could be util-
ized VTa similar- purpose, sections
where there is ridh,•,fertile
ztgricul-
tural soil , not now in production.
WHY THE DELAY: 'Trani -Can-
ada Airlines are having difficulty get-
ting started on its first year, a com-
plete air' Service across the 'calm -
try. They are, enconntering. trouble
Particularly, in 'establishing the Win-
„hipeg-Mentreel run.. Reasen. for the
delay:: Planes --which ..the .company
'hoped soon to secure from the manu-
facturers are reportedly being, sold
to. the Japanese Government who are
offering•Ii•higher. price for the ma-
chines.
Decline of Over 1,000,000 Sown
Bushels Is Indtcated
A decrease of nearly 1„40000(1, acres
In the area a wn to Spring grains' ih
Canada in 1.938Was, indicated by far-
mers'. intentions as ' 9f Mai the'DQ-•
minionIllitreen 'of Statiatlea ilret eroP
t6Pfirct•tlfe-P1-.0•041,-00.4011-13tateS.
The intended ere*, of,anring Wheat
24,1QP,900 acres, COMPared with, 24,-
351400 acres sewn 114.1937 and, 26,646,
?„00 acres in the peak year, 1932. The
iadicated necrease in:the spring Whet
area from that of last iesi: 010,000.
acres, or three per 'cent.; The princi-
pal decrease' will Ocui in SasItatchb-
wan, while inereas0 are indicatedin
Manitoba ant! .:Alterta, ; •
1:e04Wheat ,Marritoba,
Durum, wheat acreage will be. d'
. • ,,
ceased considerably fret:a 2,322,000
aqes. sown in 1937 to 1 693000r acrqs.
intended 'for 1983. • This •decreaseIvill
take 'Place mainly in Manitoba: where
it Will, he more thenoffset by ,an in,
crease in thp, sewing of rest -resistant
bread' .wheats. Oats and barley arP
also "expeCted, to show decreases of
three and five per Gentrespectively,
with the principal reductionic ocenu..
rink in Saskatchewan. • •"
•
Barley acreage • Ontario Will be
moderately reduced Spring rye Will
show a .decrease of 16,000 ,acres, ' or
nine .Per centemit:flax-seed a ',redhc7
Ores or 209per-Aeot.,
The ;area sown to oaixed grains :wiil
remain •normal In Eastern Canada,
while showing *it Moderate' ..reduction
in the Western PrOvinees.
Potato acreage will be reduced In
-nearly Avery Province to:a totallieVel
20,200.acres Or four per centless then
that-ot tr.,year ago, Iffarmersf-.PreSent-
• intentiona are reali;ed.. .• •
y s ropaganda
rise $6,522,400
I
Teaching Youth in Foreign Lands
Fascist Culture Costs That
Much Annually
Italy speeds. 124,0.99•600 lire ($G,5
400) annually' on propaganda of yeti,.
one •kinds in, fereign countries , ln an'
effort tO make'. new.converts for fas,
ism and-fniceWItellanififfing abOat'n7
in Closer' contact withthe0 homeland
a. study of the earre•ht, financial bud-
get reveals. •
Almost half of" this money, most of
which comes, frena the pedget cif the
Ministry of* Foreign,Affairs„ ,itt spent
on Italia* selinels.aboard. ;The, Italian
Governirfecirt.,`,ftintaihs 183 schools In
foreign', land e and, gives ,financial as-
sistande to an addional 054.,
.
Schools On TJiIsPOntinOnt' .
• This alone costs the•goverlinient •$4.-
000,900 year?Y. Theie, schools, which.
• areChiefly established in the United,
States, South ArneriPa and. ,France,
Aave a total attendance' of •6.,000'. The
ImPils„ are almost wcclusively` son s and
daughterof Italians liyin,g abroad
and the main arid of these schools is
to teach them "Italian tind -get thein
tereited In Vie new •Fascist Rely, • '
The FaScistIliarty boasts that more
than 80,000 Italian boys and girls' liv-
. . •
ing in ..foreign countries are
inscribe.d, in, the Bililla ,organiza-
tion recehtly renamed the '"Gioven•tu
Littorio." •
1
•
'The deepest need of our gener-
ation is a redefinition of Suecess.•
We are obsessed by the ed,Onemic
as-
pect of life. It,. is. geoid to have the
thingsmoneyWill bliYT10-ift 'The-. rnost
important .things are l those : that
-Money- wilt -het buy." -Dr. --Harry
Emerson 'Fosdick. •
T -IE WORLD
LARGE:
A
_.„
ROI.R0
,CANAPA.
Drastic' Expedient' ,
The Primitive, tribes of..AfrIca.`.are
reported :to be scari their ehildien
withstories of giviliza nk.tr-HaMilten
SPectotar. '
• .,„.• ,
In Time for the Next •
Tliek first volunle of Canada's'
official.
. •
War historY has at Idat appeared.
Wilma the t'intl vpiunio reaphe the„
•puhlic„ hioet.,ef the Survivors of the.
war will probably be in their graves.-
Prockyilin RecOrder and Times,
Plenty of ()Id Crocks
Of 359 dars'ieSted by expert
meeh-
anics In 'Port Eppe this week only 491
'were fogad in proper niecliaa1cal con
ditien. Either the ears in Pert Hone
are exceptionally bador there's it lot
of old •"croelts", In the province.-
QWen. Sound SuivTimes.: • '
'
Radium in Canada
The niscoVery' of radiuni in'a retnete..•
. ,
regioh of Canada was a veritable*.god:,
send 'since thislarest Of minerals was
previously found In. only .one part of
the World, the Belgiah Congo Mines In
Africa. UP.- td:a few years' ago radium
cost $70,000,:e.grani before the Belgian
competition, Thus radium,Wai made'
1
ers 9 -the l!rivate Army of_Atliioll Precede, Wedtling Party
ven Climbing
ount Everes
Expedition Arrives at Base Camp
On Tallest Mountain in the
--World -Pray For Late Mon-
soon
The leader of the British Mount,
Everest Expedition, has reported, its
arrival at the base•-, camp, 12 miles
away from the tallest' mountain in
the world. l'herd have been twO jour-
neys of 'reconnaissance: This will he
the fifth British atteinpt to scale,. says
, the New York Times, The'. Seven
menthers., of the party' been
trained In one of the hardestsehoolta
They koifilv the- Mountain sickness;
-"the' altitode"..sere '•• throat, and the
„ • •
Ix double vilion, the,. Sudden temnorrerY
• :blindness, the Wastage of -muscle, the
fainting fits; thebreathlessness; the,
'dilated heart, the lassitude and the
physical decline ' 'at heights of 21,060.
• 'f'eet or Se: '
Used To 'Great -Heights
These men are .waCeliinatitied ",'
They are •used to great heights; roar:
;jog blizzards; 'avalanches; but, with
what oxygen apparatus .can they, be
surd -of being able to move save at a
snail's pace, ;even to breathe, to see,
iii-IliVIOt-1•;600--feet; if they readWitY
The North •Col is More than terrible
• enough. . ,
The top ,of EVerest is a mile higher.
The Seven ,against ,Thebes :Seem like
mere crazy braggartacompared with
the, Severr against 'Everest. They
are prepared for ell the dangers in
"store for,,thetn. ,They knew that the
monsoon And its enormous Snows,that
,will end” the . Short timein' which alone
their adventure has an. opportunity,
, are capricious Visitors;
In 1921' the mensoon broke, 'on Ev-
erest on July 7; in 1922 in the first
tpek`of done; in 1924 on dime. 16'; in
1.933.0n May 30; in 1935 Iiine 6;
"In' 1936 on May 25. Let us 'hope for,
it' late' monsoon. It is with hope and
not glooiny forebediogs that we think
tf the S-O•ven., Arnefig
ered hainetiiri,their numher.wenOte
, Odell, who ht the height' of 26,000 feet
ws thelast man to see Mallory and
//Vine. .
To Fight, Leprosy
On World Scale
Plan Includes Drastic Measures—
Hall the Patients ,Cam Do
Normall.Day?SWOrk.--.;-',
. • . . •
A. Oleo for 'eradieation• of .leprosy.
throughout the World • 'fin a:very few,
generations" by`'imeank of segregation
•and sterilization k 4S,outlincd recent -
by -Perey,Burgess,..presiderit of the
i•Leonard-Wood Meinorial. for • theiEra-
dicetion: of Leprosy, win) has .co.mplet-
ed a tour of 1.epreserie in all parts
the ,world'. • ' • .• '•
• The 'plan, :approved by.,the .WOrld
COnferenee,.'61a. Leprosy, calls for the
Segregeticin Of lepers' in "ails:Mies that
'Woidd be self-supporting • by an .ih-
terehange of goods on a *oriel -Wide
Thelepers--Wohld lead -a hernial ,
life'. except that these Married' would
he sterilized. Mr. Burgess ' ; estimated.
that 50 per cent of lepers Could do' A
herinel, day's • Work. • " ' •
Of the q;00,o(n) 'lepers; tlY6
-thirdsi he thilcl, Were ili India and In
Chloe, ' • • • ,
Firemen Arrive
Six Months Late
,
Ehgland,,..fias inOviarnent fat
-; ' •
•
7-0
LAHORE, hose canght
alight in a ',Punjab, State.. :
The,: sent an ;urgent letter
to toe State fire ,lirigadeias there
was no telephone. ,
The chief fire .brigade OfficOr
"acknowledged"- the letter, and ',left
it over for his successor, as ,.be was
shortly going .On leave. " • •
• The successor arrived five 'Months
later, Sound it Was a eaSe
for 'im-
rnc(liate" ettehtien ,and forwarded it
,to' the 'DeWari (minister) "for ',faVor.
of nedessari Action": • , , •
' The DeWitii in ;turn' Submitted 'the
request to the Ruler for •ufaVnt • of
Mirnediate Sanction.", ,
'The, Ruler ordered that the 'State
fire brigade. 'proceed forthwith ',i6
the scelie Of the occurrence to avoid
further damage to_the
When the fire brigade arrived at
'the scene of tile fire' a new bilildhig
had sprung, up in pled° of the one
destroyed six meotha earlier:
, About: 60 er ceht Of tile lafal
linthwat ii"eidelit in tnglatit and
76 pa cent"t non:fetal oceiii
Visceent Fineastle and his bride, the-leriner Pamela-liermon-NOdge, leave:St.. Margaret's„ Church, London,
following their wedding. Pipers of the private •arzny of the Duke of 'Athol!, tO:'Which family the Viscount is
•
. related, precede the_wedding_PartY. _ •
SUbititute For
Radium Found
•.
Boy . of 46', Discovers
Product Believed 'Better Since
•Irgt,43S
. ,
Dr, E. A. Smith, of New, York, ,Who
said he was easiwiatenwith the late
Curie.in her isolation Of radi-
deClared ',kat.' Week • 16 -year-old
Wallace L; Minto 'ef...Tereey..City•*fhas,
something" •loyhis. claim of a ,a,fer,,
`Mare.. econemicaf•;.artilidiei redin.m.",
Dr: Smith, who has 'IabOra,taries at
North Berger' .ahd*.NenTerk,' N.J.,•,
wit-
ii.ised-a Oemonstratioh Of.the yen&
.finding at the tionhal• meeting Of the
Eastern mie'.,Researeli Assoc*.
• lifinta;a high shool student, •show-•
ed, with the aid of a Geiger tube, what
• • •.; • . •
he descri,be.d as the peter etrength..
'ef.1111r*ciattra-§TetniaPh ed ;With. the7
igdnuine radiiim. • ' ,
Nieto' definitely ht(i
great.Stridea,".Dr. Sniith'. gain. . . Pre -
„diet 'a great fliturefor,Chim,”'
, Made 00.8256 A Gram
'Mink? ,.said Ilis artifielel iatlitiin Was
les ,dtingercaia thah the • genuilie
tiele due to fewer tilpliS afay's and More
beta land. gernine rays. is' Metre
econonateal., • he said, because it was
made :frein ore found ;hear his ,Inithe
towti, WhereaS genuine radinha CeandS
:tro.fi the *Canactiati 'north, and adVarel,
other distant, points.
, Min•tO,,who also claimto have found
'and berried. fain' new 'elements in the
last two Years -Since. h,d Was 14 'years
'old•-•••seid hiS artificial 'recline.' could
lct mailu.faettired Or about $250 A
gram In small Miantities, more .eceina,
mieally In increased outPut.;--denhirie,
'radium selle•for•abont $25,000 a gram.
:Irhe high 'school Scientist -has named
',his 'newly discovered dieniehts, Nos.
93 to 96, inenistvq, •ekarhenturn, dkair.
HIM% ponderestniiiin and ekaniatin..
ews In Review'
• :1'wo Missionstriet'Shot •
PEIpING,-- Death of...tWo. British"
.miSsierlarrea because Chinese .AuerilIa
:bands 'failed tO recognize the British
flag and took them for 'Japanese spies
. „
occurred here last, Week.
The vidihns were Dr. IL G. Wyatt,.
phisician, andudyliss Beulah Glasby.,
•The story was brought back by a fel-
lent missionary who was tray 111rig
with them 'north of Taiyuanfu, Shansi
Province .'CaPitel,, Wliere the incident:
Occurred.
_
'Money fa `net retolired to' uy
on roads haVing a speed limit of 80 One neces§ity of the • soul.
miles at heor. • • eau. • • * •
•
*AL
—Won't SelI Anticosti
*. • OTTAWA.—The • Island of Anticosti,
..situetedon the Guit of St. Lawrence,
which from, it :militaryf point or view
'is 'Of strategic Importahce,,-Will not be,
sold to any foreign nation, ateoriling
to,,an Intimation made' in .-',0*":11euse
of einntheils last week bY.prirrie I mia-
Ister Makenie Kin.
Germany Spee 8.. anu e Project,
Government ,decreed
this' viteek :that therRhine.Danube,oatt
• al" Yla.the 'pilfer Main be completed
1946. SiMultanecniali.the,Dantibe 'Will
be developed as h waterWeY'',
On' to; •the hew. GerMen 'borderbeicily•
Vienna:. ' A•fr. . • .
Tie decreerePreSehts considerable
speeding hiref one of Europe's Most
important •WatetWaY ,pi'bjecti.becanSe
:the origihal plan cOviatiged 1:950 as :the
Comp' letion date. But. the, decree says:
f'AuStriefa reunion' ,,with the Gertneii
Reich and •the execution of the four-
year pieri .deniatid speedier.eeMpletieh
Of the .projeets".,
,
New Beef Marketing .o icy
OeWhahifketing policy
for Candler-1'10dt, through *lath it IS
• . .
loped hitinietely to seta 200,000 head
, ,
of dettle e,.year CO. Great Britain and
2000000' to the United•States.Was out -
:lifted to the...Henan Of COmmons this
,w0e1c-by James G, Gardiner,
Minister Of „Agriculture, ' . '
T 6.0010' Is only .1410' experlmeiit
stage the Minister adinitted,
, •and
only, twenty.fi.ve carcases per ..:week are
being . . •
shipped. • '
-.--o- •
' '•Half. A City Sold'
." cARpolpF:. WALES,' Practically
'‘'halka ,city ehenged halide this week
wbeh theitrimenself,. wealthy Mar-
quess of Bute sold part at this, world
port of 200,000 population for, a price
aliderstocid.' to ' he about £20,000,000
(8100,000,006): '
The real 'tatiea1 Was. believed fo
be the ler est ever re-
corded in Great
-o-
Death P silty for Treason'
.„ Rio Thedeath
penalty for .crimeS against the hation,
:disiritegretion. oragainst
the '1'eg:rine, Was tioereed,lest, week hy
President Getulio Vargas in, a, -law
amending 'Article 122 of the' Nov. 10.
.Con'stitlitiMh The, law' ..is • not„;, retro-
active, bits ',it will not .reach .44643e
{triplicated, in the', May • 11 Putsch: ''
Refugeei -Face Desperate Plight
01.14NG114*-The piterhatitioal Red
Cross issued an urgent apnea] titis
week for finaricial gni; declaring ta
hands werd-exhaasted and 170,000 Chi-
nese refugees here feeed a "desperate.
alight." Officials said feed reseryea
were adequate ' for pnly one Molt
Month.
more aVailable to combat the ,dread,
scourge of «a e-.-K1tchener Reeofd.,
. n
.. .
Costly Privilege
Comparison of •the Income tax, sched.
Mei of 'Canada and Britain Show the
latter' to be enormously more drastic,.
and so is the .gas .,tax oyer thdre;three
tithes:4S madh. as it is in ;Oatario:
boats the People. a lot . to live close
to Europe, -St. Catharines...Standard..
•What A Picture!
Pictui4e. of '.",nine
swiienstakett each. . occurring aeYerel
(Imes a .year i not one t6 contemplate'
with easy complacency. Oige .each
province was well set hp in the sweep-
stake, busineaa,,the., element -of compe-
tition Would, alb doubt, come into play
and 'Prince Edward 'Island. geye
.More in prizes than any other; as it
,aould afford to de, it weuld.pr.ob-,
ably get the largest share' of the, na-
tion's . sweepstake
•Times, •Montreal. •
Mounties on Display, , , • , •
People away from- the .U.S. herder
411o. not Madera -tend the American de-
sire to see. a Mountie. ,' It would pay
Wafter and the See, to staid thd ex-
pense of getting, Members of the
Canadian Mounted Pence stationed at
each ..place. 'already
• have members of .the foie stationed
their borders, and as..tauriata *hilt
to see thefi(whY can't: a, sensible ar-
-hrtreed.tilitiledil-t.t.'hbis(!...:arrielainiaCieri.?Lt•CiUnt.-' tL•itt°,11:91,11
they, dame to.. town Was AO let their'
' dr
.Can't the 'Wee recruit • a few .more
men, or . use:, those. wbose:khge •justifies
SoftliObiatilt•tfe: Marie Star.
He Can't tet Away With It
, Walter Winehell gets away -with his
...keyhole 1.6p:thing in a. big city, and is,
well paid for it: The same Stuff in a'
Small .town •.,him tb ,.fist
•fighta''' very quiekly We dick -named
an ardent. fisherman. ".The grasshopper
Itine..4and: be dame around .and gave
us his;,opinion, whicli Wasn't 'cOmpii-
inentary. Other little: referetioeti of a
Inimafons :nature lthse caused -a...tieer
fight:at times, Simply :because we are
so:convenient to be got at that almost
before tbd: ink On • the .piper, is dry
-someone 'genies; arentiO With: revenge'
gleaming in hi dye and threatens to
,•clean Mathe:Whole gaiirin-the-print:
'shop. We ['penally 'keep the type mal-
letwithin range. s� 'that ifthe callers
•
becouu' too threateningwe can take
up arms in defeoce'of the liberty of,
. the press.doleiriad, 'Alta.; .Journal.'
•Plans A Pesceot
To Ocean Bott9111.
' Chimago Mn Wh� Dlili:n SuOk.....,
en Treasure, Will Dine for the:
•Mexican Crown, jewels,
Capt. 3of.:.,:r ..Craigi Of ,Chicago,
who
deals in sufikee treasure ' and pirao-- •
booty on a, strictly lawlabiding hatils;;•"
BAK .14g w*uld descend to the ocean
floor- iiff-lbei-Virginia---Capes next
k • I
Menth.•ina....quegt which mayyield
portion of the .Mexican crown jewels "
and the .robiett ef. the, EinnreSs Cap,
. , • .
The treasure.....whichi *included. .388.
One Of Silver hard,' was lost When the
linermgerldn, carrying' refugi of the .
mMteiltertioi
nfi. revolution volvutirognint wentcoas W • 6:.5.
C: atg said' the hulk, object of sever-
al' previous tiegsnie. bunts, ;waa lying ,
upside dow in, the and and was Par..; .
tticalarlyhaxardeaS;to
•;, .13reafhe ',Oxygen, and Helium,' •
"We hone' to Oyerdo,ind• part Of -that,"
he said:4N; the new equipment we
will parry, dolng avay wjth trailing .
airlined which might be lduled." • :" •
The new diving equipment was 1,est.i.• •
ed this spring, When 'Max „NOlil left' a
coast ,guard cutter soft Milwankee..and
wentdown' to a new Worldrecord pt •
420 feet in. Lake .Michigan • , ; •
.The divers breathe a mixture of he
numand oxygen ted fromtahlte car-
ried on • their 4ackg,, eliininating the
hydrogen mixtureWhieli left • diverts.
Ceptiblegu thei-a‘benda",and4o. the
danger of•becoining 'Mei • .
remained Own foe long.,
. Sank With •Trea ore .
Francisco Madero ,had 'seized con!:„
str0 .frnm the dietater, Jaz, , and tor-.
bidden expertatioa.o±ealth., Penalty
for disabedience:was
damlinosthad-reached-ita haven;
It was rammed; by the Admiral Farra.
gut loomine:shddenly out of the 'dark'.
-The.iferid•went dewn end •with all Its ,
, treasure. ,
• ..
4.•
of
THE EMPI
. ;
'Where the Japanese 'Erred
Claims Birds Learn
Foster :Than.' Oak*
An intelligent eanaiy eaSier to
;train and ,learits ,fester than a' • deg,
Teresa Switzer 08014 lest 'Week,
Butfalti.,• ' • '. • • "..
, Mho' $Witier. ,fias; trained': Mord
Allah 2 00,„:ea. harieS,46-..iiing the .rdale,
• redegnize color, .,sfoke heiulti end,
Wink if .you want to train:, yOUr
canary' slip:advised: '04 t> rt When
the canary 'is yotitigl. (2), ftetien. the
,fiird to eat from Sut hither Matted'
of letting it Mather 'feed 14 .(3')'
teach it in, the evelling. after ail,"aft,
teriition Of ;i•eat,
14 0 raui. rom• covetousness, Mad
thy' estatt;elit4, pre.44ier.".rietn:,,
•
Had (theydapenese 'militarists!) :am-
bitions been :legs grendiose,..liati they
'atteinpted to 'make: Nationalist China
an equal city:instep-if of an enti;COM-..
:munist„pewo, they might without aeri-
olia,.• Sacrifices , have • ..ehorrheuely.
'Strengthened the politicat and been-,
canie...atiattioa ;of; their island empire,
and: established : a 'Powerful • barrier'
against the farther' advance of
bayonets and ideas in 'Eastern
Asia., SO far frotn, effecting this, they
have' -firat spurred. the. Soviet Maine
to improve its .o,Wil military nositioia'
in the "Far. 'East, and they have. now
giveli it the 'chance Of playing .the • rale
of tertius pude:is'. They have made
China their edetoy. for many a year;
; they 'hey& ,elarined„ their Gerniam:
as-
sociates in theant4dratiitern Pact,
*hese efforts at Mediation dash-
ed
by the • Japanese -CoVernment'S
Inan'ifeste refushigto deal with the,
.Chinese Goverttm,;nt;, ,aud
their pond het of:the Mint ars' ca in paign
-including above all Atte undieciplined
excesses that' followed " the capture of
Nanking •end,' have been renciatten I; hi
'detailby traiSk, Orthy,hyclutitneises.
not 'Contributed: to Improve • their
-Ciahhtryls..:_replitetithijn „the Erifa
eneaking world. In fact,, they appear
to haVe•ectileyed the .opposite of whet
they setOut to d6,-7.-The'Tline's,. Lorr-
lade of Mercury.
.Instead of. the'.014•Snapi1C14!cl,.11cov
In Use—Is Being Subjected
' To 1-lareli''.Tert
Operated by a motor; a. new:. type of .
.switch .ferfcontr011itig 'lights • and pther.:
electrical Circuits, ..has beeh.. on ,test
for. three.17'end a half years.
chanism. hhEi'begh. •ideke.dhack and:
forth, opening and closing its- circult
once 'Avery, seednd..., By - Jane 2.: ibe;
'gwlicb, 'have been. Operated •
'060;000'hilles; • • . • ' ,
• . The itest IS under way 14 the iabora,
toriee Of :the General ,Electric
.It .the:normal
use of such a swltch in the •hthorrnee":would causc it to bo operated••
times ,eday.,.....the'teat'wotild beequipt.J . •
, .. • • , • , •
leht to. about td0,009 'Yeara;• of. actual :
: • • ,
7--77-777-RitrysifthroUgh-Mutie. ' . •: • ,
fThe deitighed to re. •
• , . .1 •
pleee ' the.' fainilier, •snap switch. • Its.. .
.easentiai part is e.,tube..:cOntaining
mercury...ThIs tube is tilted p or
nevvii to an ,on sie, off position. When •f;
in tle en pes.ition. 'the •mercury. is. In
the 'end, of tli-e'.•tuhe•-ffireugh whichdi,
ectiodes projectand toren; •a circuit, •
between.' them:. _When it „rims to the .,•-• I
otherpad of the tube the '.circint ..id: ,1
sane/AO.' • •• •
tube is. •fiiied Withhydrogen;
which keepethe Merenry,from..oxidiz-
ing ,ehd doois. the.- 'arc :formed. It Is
made Of a.:Special alloy impervious to
hydiAgen,:as niest'qoninion inetaia:Dert.".
mit .; hYdrogen ',Ie.,' leak • through the. • „.
poi -os of what appears to be thelfsolid • ;
StruCture:, • • , •
Falls:1 ssuming.
Shap e of HorieshOe-
OfDcials reported this Neck that
Magara Valls Once More changed its
shape s1ight:1'Y during: the pat NV i
jr, and: the tTnifed. States fella is
taking on a hordeshoe' shape Shia:gar
to that of the fainetis'. Canadian
liorseShee fiIls
The Niagara Fells, N", pu
department antiontived that A autley
hati•.revettleil that the crest of the
United:States fallshad deveiciped a-
more detidc.,d saw,,.tooth appearance
than in forir.er years., Two •y -Shaped
indenttitions have aiineared, in the
crest. each about 20 to 30 feet deep;
"It is cicarly'evident that erosion
ia irosresSing at. a ,rapid rate and
that the heretofore /fairly even and
streIghtf•Ainerican falls is taking ori
laiarsiashoe Shape, to that on.
the Canadian Side Af the tiVer-"-the'
..btirettu reperted.
.,, . -.,
Last ,Free' Indians.
,
May Ta40.i.R.ersery.'
Propose, to • Offer Land and .Treaty .
i Money To Trihe : .- '.' '
, • Roan -ling hands of Iridiana in -lho•
.Alberta district of • Rocky 'Mountain.
House; among the.last of the redirion..
to mOVd to thd'West without benefit
.Of.rdserves•or treaty money, may ko: .
a 'grant of lard ,fer a reserve of .•
their •own. .' '• . , ' • •
In a po,w,WoW ' with Henry7-gtel,': . •
Rockyfox.,":Mountain" house -repreiett- •
•.tative of the Federel.Department of
Indian 'Affairs, the proposal was ad'
'
l
Yanced to . theiNomad Indians tha '•
i.
they accept treaty money' and 'se
up ':a tipierve in thefoothills woo-
i•y west Of the north Saskatchewan
River.-.. ., • ' .. • '
In' Roving Rands •
'The proposed 'reservewould ex -
end om the '13aptiSte Rivereortli
o he razehh. River and west of '
the boundary of the Cleerviater fOr-•
• . .
est reserve'. . „
' , Some years ' ago, , these Indian, ' ..
renularit ' of a tribe. which . sought • "
reftige in Canada from the .United
States Years ago,:, Were 'found' to be
in groat need and ' iiii•angements, „A
had to be 'dropped; -however,- whetr.,.....:•-A:•••=.-
the Indians refusedto give their .
'narks ' as requiredhy ... the govern-
ment. • •
'he •Indian s !have net reached ,
ti•hy decision and 'it is not „known if '
any deadline for acceptance of the '
plan NvaS\ Set, The roving. bands, . „.•
mainly composed of Crar-inel Chipe,,, '
wyarilndiana, gain „tt, living iby_htint-
mg; cutting brush for fermerti, and
1 sellingbeadwork 'arid jittekakiii work'
•,
'4 if:Jr.
2
•