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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-09, Page 6Plotted to Kill -� Entire Belgian Royal Family t Communist Agent Confesset_ Conspiracy to� Bomb Train on Way to Rome For Wedding • Brussels, Belgium.- A widesprea I!anti -Fascist- plot which took "viol ence for, _ts watchword was des Cribed by Brussels police the day. be (fore Christmas after the arrest, o (two young Italian radicals. The secret organization, which po- lice Said was prepared "to kill pro- mhient Fascists, in Italy," was 'MM. rectly linked to the recent attempt to assassinate Crown Prince Humbert on his. visit to the; Belgian capital. Police said docuinerits showed the or- ganization extended to Paris, Berlin and other cities. Two youthful Italians, •Ienig! Ber- neri and Pasquale Rusconi, were ar- rested. Berneri was said to be an asgoclate of Fernando de Rosa, who lis held for attempting to kilt Crown 'Prince Humbert. . Police denied, reports published here that, Beamed had confessed a plan to 'assassinate the Belgian Royal Familyabout the time of Prlucess Marie d'ose's marriage to Prince Huth• bent January 8. The reports ot such s plot, inyciving a purported plan to bomb the royal train, were wide- spread despite the police denial. • Police said Deniers arrived here to organize anti -Fascists in au aimed league. 'Several automatic revolvers were •seized when he was arrested. Another revolver was found in the home of Rascal!, an assoc!'te of Ber- Inert, and Rusconi was arrested later on a charge of false passport. papers. He was released, Aniong evidence to show that Ber- neri was plotting attacks on promin- 'ent Italian Fascists was a photograph of the Rattail Minister of Justice,, Al- fredo Rocco, who will arrive here on [Friday. "If we encounter any Fascists we wilt kill then,," Berner' was quoted es Melling police," Pollee said the orgautzation appar- ently was extensive and that Perla and Berlin headquarters were merely 'the cevlres of action. 3 d f Convicts Fight Agarst Dire Fate Portuguese Convicts Mutiny . on Prison Ship; Quel- Led After Desperate Fight at Sea . Ltsbon, Portugal.-- The Colonial �Ommtoe reports bleat a eertous mutiny among convicts on a Portuguese art' Ilion ship bound for the Mamie nevi- tentiary at Loanda, Angola, had been 40011ed only after desperate k1011 -t0. .eland fighting. The reports said the convi0t Z?l1LIp {Guinea was conveying 126 longterm Irrisoners when the outbreak 'Caine. (he ship was within five tittles of the ,coast when the convicts mase a• wild Idash for freedom, savegely attacking 'elle guards and crew. , It was only atter a desperate fight ' hat the guards, who were armed with rifles and bludgeons, succeeded In 1 overpowering r!n the men e and looking n akin p g g (hent in the hold. . . 1 up o d A second attempt at a breakaway was made as the Guinea was going tato port ,the convicts smashing their 'shackles and rushing hiv k e sad is g on deck, They were again overpowered, this time by troops summoned aboard the ship by •radio. All of the prisoners finally were txransferred to shore under a strong ea- rt. • Moscow Sore - At Canada's Act soviet Foreign Office Official Explains Russia's Attitude EXPULSION RANKLES Moscow, -The Soviet Government will not send • a q,.eeeresentative' to Canada, ono cf sue •e leads ot Otte Soviet Fceelgn Office told a oorres- 'peudent recently, In view of the fact that the last Soviet :fade delega- lou was expelled from Cando at the iattest of the British Government and ?for do other reason, tlte'Soviet Gov- ernnout evil! not of its own accord • 8-e•opett negotiations either for trade nr diplomatic relations with Canada. { Asked what, if any, 'material ad- vantages would entail front having aueh a delegation in Canada, the Soviet official pointed out that from 1924 to 1926 there,waa a considerable volume of trade between Russia and Canada, "Russia still imports large quantities of horses, livestock, agri- cultural equipment, cement, etc., but because of the unfriendly attitude of tate Canadian Government, we prefer to buy these elsewherenow,'.' he,said. WOnid Be 'Considered In a reply to a question as to 'whether the Soviet • Government would send such a delegation if the Canadian Government were to recoil - tiler its derision and decide to renew diplomatic relations, the Foreign Of- fice stated .that on, the ground that it was a purely itypothical question, he could not make any answer, The cos respondent is of the opitifon;however, at any friendly gestalts foam Can - iia Would be welt received her0,, Talkie or Movie? London Daily Chronicle (Lib )'; Are there not perhaps millions of people throughout the country who go to rho filets frr a sedative rather than a etimelaet?.' It may prove to be the case that Ole greater demand on the attention made by the ''talkie" is not; a ;what they will habitually, seek., '`bis t hitch, 00 least, is certain-lt has err; a been est; hushed that the :intent ;ism e les' doomed, f Statistics' Show Crime on Increase Figures For Canada Give All. Round Jump of -15.39 Per Cent. i MINOR INFRACTIONS Traffic Violation? Contribute to Total-Garnbling Fever Grows Ottawa, -Crime In Canada is Io-' creasing, the annual report oa meta n e e 5 e r 1- • • a d l r g Mal statistics issued recently 'dIs Mom. The increase for Canada 1 criminal offences was 15,31%. Tbi is the greatest iuorease In erten since the year of the outbreak of th world war in 1914; when the fixeren 17,02% over the previous year, In respect of summary conviction (non -indictable) the increase was sell greater, befog 27,18% over the Pre vious'year; the greatest since rhes statistics have been instituted, owe half a century ago. • • This augmentation is due principa ly to infractions of trafiie regulations which, were almost 47%, more tamer oils than'ld' 1927. The Increase in criminal and othe offences was general all over Canada The Maritime• Provineee led fn per eentage increase in' criminal; offence while. Ontario and WillettWillett Columbi Show the lowest percentage increase With regard to minor offences (sum limey ; convictions)'Prince Edward Ia .land,• Ontaxio and Alberta' increase most, while la British Columbia Cher was a decrease. When comparing in dividual offences it is revealed thAt UM Increase was also'of a genera nature,..' -• Convictions for murder woe from •Ilin 1927'..to 19 in 1928, which in crease is but incidental, as the num ber of murders fluctuates front yar to. year. The average number of coa 210010ns for murder in Canada during the last 53 years has been 13.23 pe annum: The lowest number was three in 1906 and the greatest was 34, in 1915. The principal increase • durtu the year in offences against the per sou was - e. common assault which rose front 951 to 1,283, which, how ever, is but 22 cases above the figures for 1926. Burglary, shop and housebreaking increased by 12.63 per cent. In 1928 over 1927 and by 87.47 per cent. over 1926. Theft, as usual, continued to la- crease, ucrease, the figures for 1928 being 10.58 per cent. over those for 1927 and 18;02 per cent, over 1926. In the miscel- laneous class greatest augmentation is shown la branches ot gambling and lottery cards, which in 1928 were 54.52 per cent. above 1927 and 155.09 per cent. above 1926. The sum total of al convictions of adult offenders in 1928 was 267,483 as against 212,076 in 1027 and 187,861 in 1926. Of the 26,693 charges for indictable offences in 1828, there were 4,918 ac- quitEais, 10 cases of nolle prosequi, or stay ot proceedings, 7 cases in' which "no bill' was returned by the grand jury, and 38 parsons .were detained for lunacy, leaving 21,720 convictions. New Land Found In Antarctic fan Flag Norwei aRaised g g is on Territory Found Near South Pole Oslo, Nerve -Capt. Riieer Larsen, who is participating In an Antarctic exploring expedition in the steamer Norkegla, reports to the newspaper; Tidens Tegn, Dec. 28, that he and his fellow airman, Lieut. Luetzow Holm, have discovered new land between Enderby Land and Coats Land, The two airmen left the Norwegia iu. their plane and alighted on the open Ice near the laud. From there they went ashore and raised the Nor- wegian flag, taleiug possession of it In the name cif their country accord- ing to international forms. Titey thea • returned to the Nor- wegia, which was waltiug 100 utiles away. Enderby Land is located at the eastern extremity ea the so-called Enderby Quadrant of Antarctica, la about 50 east 65 south, Coats Land is located at the western edge et tete Enderby Quadrant at about 20 west 75 south, • Dinner elayed Girls Discover Chloroform "Killed" Turkeys Come to Life Sault Ste. Marie, bit. -A good story is being told here at tits ex- pense xpense of a group of bachelor girls itt an apartment here who ordered a tur- key front a farmer. A tow days •later a weighty box ar- rived at the apartment and upon be- ing opened was frund to contain a nice plump turkey very much alive. None of the girls had ever killed or dressed a. turkey, but, being unwilt- Ing to lot the butcher know of their delemnia and trying hard to be do- mesticated, they decided to clo the job at Itotne. • After Lengthy' deliberation it was agreed that Mealiest painless and hue mane method wottld be chloroform and they proceeded to carry out their plan. • They made a splendid Job of pluck- ing and singeing, and laid the bird in a •pan in a closet until next, 830110, Ing. Then, while one prepared the dress- ing dn4 another the cranberries, a third undertook to get him ready foie the oven; -- But when she ,ppeued the , closet door, out stepped 'she turkey, mina feathers, and gobbled at her angrily: EVIL The • world is, bad enough to darken ltd distress my noble mind; : yet flank heaven, We words of Saltier re stiff true, that "No }pan can. love` nil for evil's sake as lie Can IOVei or goodness' sake " Out' Heavy Snows 'Chaanged Transportation' Views MOTORISTS SEND S.O.S. FOR OLD-TIME HELP' . Husl(y farm horse was ueedep here to get this car up the steep bill, near Cookeville, after highway was cloak- ed In recent enowfalie. Civilization May Destroy Eskimos Arctic Natives Threatened With Extinction, Auth- , orities Say WHITE MAN CAUSE Easily Succumbs To Ailments of Almost Every White Child Ottawa. -Six thousand Eskimos live ing cheerfully in Arctic and sub -Arctic Cana.Ia, are threatened with ultimate extinction by. the spread of civilization towards the. Arctic circle, autholities on the far north predict, Disease and death, b'r"ought alowi'y but surely as the white man advances northward, are creating a ntonkce to the Eskimo which twill prone 'one of the dilemmas of northern development, they say. Totally without immunity to white man's diseases, the Eskimo, succumbs to ailments which are considered minor misfortunes in the life of ahttoat only white child. He suffers from malnutrition when fed white tnaa's food, and yet he gorges himself with it whenever •possible. He contracts tuberculosis from wearing store cloth- ing under unsuitable conditions, and yet he likes then:. Measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, grippe and other ailments he gets from the white man himself, and yet he is most happy in his company. GREAT KILLER. ., He turns the advantage of trade with the white than into an agenciPor his destruction. Despite his friendly nature and good-heartedness he is a great killer. With his netwbought rifle he shoots all the game he can find, and ultimately may transform a naturally bountiful country into a land of hunger. Six thousand persons spread over a land as long as the iurthern coast of Canada are an asset, officials declare. They polut out that the Eskimo is, and wilt be still store, the agent of the white ratan In icy lands where tate latter cannot live long. Those who stave been associated with the Eskimo longest say civiliza- tion, uncurbed, will do one of three things to him: Absorb him, kill bite, or drive him northward. EDUCATION NEEDED They are confident, however, 'that something tante done to help he i Ptui Wales sEskimo save himself. Education, theY rince believe, will ev Iep within his h1- goucky mind a sennaof providence Plans Lion,,HuntUft which will enable hint to look after. his future food supply and to treat his personal property less recklessly. Medical service, they :think also, ~vitt save him front the disease he aeetns 'Weeks bound to contract in settled districts, while his own predisposition -to health trill save hint when ,he is far away front the white pian. Given help in combating the two major threats of his own wastefulness and sickness, they declare, his own native intelligence will probably en- able hint to exist indennitely as an Eskimo without absorption. There is only one menace they can think 08 810m which the Eskimo is free, local Arctic authorities say. He does not like liquor. He will take a drink if he is pressed to do so, but does not seen: to care if he never has another. Jungle Adventure and Hun- ter's Life For Six Will of Chinese N+ vel ocument Strange Wording: Used in Dis- posal of Estate Worth $11,000 Toronto, -Wong Yuan Put, Chinese laundryman, left aa estate of 811,160 and his will, filed for probate, reads, in part: "I, 17y paroit-Gul iiatF Yuan Put, being wicked in my lifetime and, therefore, devoid of offspring, do hereby bequeath to my adopted son, Jock Sang, the whole of my ancestral estates and appoint him the executor, "Jack Sang should recall the labors of my lifetime before coming to these fruits, ettd, therefore, should exire his evereffort to lnatta o the Y g saute properly. "As for my wife and myself, the Iiviug is to be provided for and the dead to be buried. However, care must be paid to the expenses. They should not be over ostentatious nor too ni"iseriy. '"In case of any wicked persona at- tempting to seize these said estates, you are to use this as evidence." The estate is made up partly of real estate in China, being a brick house itt the village of Durtbeaton-Toysun, Canton, $8,000, and cash itt Kong Sett Bank, Canton, China, 82,000. The beneficiary named'in the will is also a Itund'rytnan in Toronto. London. ---Plans are now maturing for the Prince -of Wale's African tour, which begins early itt the Xeew Year, Formalities are to be dispensed with as far as possible, and the royal trav- eller will live as a hunter among the hunters, sitting at the same camp fires and sharing the same food. The democracy of the jungle will claim for him six glorious weeks, and in shorts and open -neck shirt he will seek to bag those attitnals-the ele- phant, the rhinoceros, the buffalo, and the lion -which eluded his gun during the last year's visit, dramatically cur- tailed by the news of the King's ill- ness. "The Prince's program will be a very elastic one," said a member of the Prince's household recently, "and it is impossible now to say precisely what his movements will be, "Captain Denys Finch -Hatton, brother of the Earl of Winchiisea, who is a big-gamo hunter, and who conducted the Prince's big -game hunt- ing last year, will again be in charge." Provisional arrangements have been :nude for the Prince to sail front Soutltampton for South Africa on the Union -Castle liner, Kenilworth, on January 3. At Capetown he wilt stray at Gov- ernment Rouse as the guest of the Earl of Athlone and Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. This is a long overdue visit, as the Prince would have spent last Christmas with then had it not been for the King's illness. He wilt remain about a fortnight in South Africa before proceeding to the lion eouu rY in jest Africa, Already Nairobi is anticipating the Prince's tour and the people of Kenya are speculating on stow mucic of his journey from the Cape to 'Cairo lie will do by alr'and how meth by road. They believe he will travel as far northward as possible by motor -car, LOST OPPORTI)NITIES Who eau tell another's ahorteom- Inge, Met oppertunittee, weigh the passions which overpower, the de- fects which incapacitate reason? - What extent 01 right and truth hie neighbor's mind is organized to per- ceivo and 110? toe GIdANTIC PEAK FROWNS ON TOWN 'Ier'e ty shown4naghifident view of Cascade Mountaln,.itt DOS' River Bridge, Banff, Alta, e1 all I`,ot Buy R400 From G�'ve°i�eat Ofrfei of Airship at -lalf Con tract Price Turned Down Loudon. - Lieutenant-Contatande Sir ,Charles Deunistoun Burney, wit has supe.riuteuded the construction e the airship by Messr's..Viekers, Lim ited, at.Kdwcten, Yorkshire, said r candy, that caller the Governmen must conte forward with a tonere definite progracu over no less tha live years which in his opinion, wont cost sr least 516,000,000 or they ha better leave airships alone. ut!>i;Cy 1lg the above report add! nova_ particulars concerning tb building or R-100, given in Coming der Burney's speech, follow: Sir Deniitstoutt told the guests, yeti had,tunched 017 the airstrip, that th dirigible had cost 52,220,000, Tit contract which they had with the Go element was for 91,500,000 apart fro a capital grant of 9250,000 towards tit expenses of the hangar. There had in, fact, been much greater expeud tun !a adapting ."Elle shed, and til had cost the firm another $250000 This meant that a commercial fit'sn had contributed 9700,000 to aeronaut cat science and airship development. Never Again "1 ant authorized by the ohairma of Vickers, Limited," said Sir Dennis town, "to say that, so far as they ar concerned, they would not agate un dertake a contract similar to that un der which this ship was built. They are prepared to contr4bate towards aeronautical development, but they canttot afford to contribute on a scale such as lute been necessary under this contract, "This privately built ship has cost less than tits State -built airship R-101, the cost cf which appeared in the Air Estttttate5 as 02,370,000, apart from 9266,000 spent an englaes. Sir Denntstoun did not mention that his company had the option of re- purcitaslug the airsitip- from Otto Air Ministry ;•after trials for use on an approved Britielt transport service at 5760,000 -half the contract price. Asked if- they contemplated taking advantages of this, Sir Dennist0nu short Itis bead and said: "No, unless we can get a big subsidy it would be a very costly undertaking. "There is ire use blinking the fact" he aatd, "That we have got to make further technical progress before we shalt achieve our ambition of a really e0lelent commercial velttole." r e. e t to n d d e u 0 e• e w - m • I s i n e French Defense Fund $116,000,000 To Guard Rhine Fortifications on Alsace and Lorraine Frontier to Cost $40,000,000 marts. -Tire Chamber of Deputies, Doe. 28, voted appropriations of 2,800; 000,009 francs (approximately 9110,- 000,000) for national defense. This is tete complete program of expettdt• tures for the years from 1030 and 1984 along French frontlers. Alt apropelatlott 01 1,000,000,000 francs for 1930 along the Rhineland treater lir Alsaco and Lorraine was voted Dee. 27. The defenee of tate French frontiers as ptauued by tate general stair and approved by 011.0 army commission of Ute Chamber of Deputies, envisages the piactug of preponderant emphasis on autt•aireraft defense, the president of the commission told tate Chamber during renewed discussion on the frontier defense uteasure. The coutptete measure outlines a program costtng 2,000,000,000 francs, of which 1,000,000,000 francs for 1930 were voted. 6' Iu a brief ffiscuesion of the nava! tiefonee program, It was brought out that the French Navy In/the biettiter- ranoa.n must be able to transport Im- mediately is rase of war 400,000 nten front tlor!ttern Africa. FALLEN LiVES Recently a man, prospecting in the mating regions of Arizona, found a remediable patinas bridge. It spates a deep canon, forty -live feet in width. The bridge is tttade by a great petri- fied tree that lies across the gorge, Sriettlille nen say thtat, many ages since, this troe was prostrated by some terrific storm, and fell across the canon. By the effects of the water and time, it has passed through many stages of mineralization, and la DOW a wonderful tree of solid agate. And there 10 lips, malting an agate betdgo over which prom may pass from side` to side. This tree seemed to be a failure when, that day in its prima, it was broken off by the storm and hurled to the ground. But, Instead of being a failure, to what nobler use could it have been put than thus 00 become a bridge of agate, to stand for ages, and on which countless human feet may walk across the 'cement? Thin fallen tree is an thus - Watt= of couatlees human lives which have fallen, and seemed to fall, but which in line have provod to be bridges otor which others can walk 00 honor, 111eeess and triumph. -Rev, J. R. Miller, D.D. 5.111:ls.:GariilI ISF.*A1s£rs Ai ;fiend Star, N.Z , The :tug;estea break froth lite custom of appointing a tiotitieal supporter to the. High Com- auissioneraliip is .worth making if a sitlLable roan eau be found. The dif- acuity 10, however, that both 'aside and outside politics • the necessary combination et qualities is very hard to Dome by. The postltton has grown touch more ititportant that' it Was a 'oneratton ago, `-'Thai 111th (otunits• slater should not be only a first-rate business alas and a good speaker, but a diplomat welt versed to interna- bona[ affairs, He now has to get00 Geneva and represent Now doaland at a gathering' of billy nations. Are. 1Oere matt* melt.:sten in, N`ew dos. not Wo sitouid not lice to 017) to make Olio choice: Sunday School Lesn January 12. Lesson i'l, Baptism anti Temptation of Jesus -.Matthew, 3,; 13 to 4. 11. Goiden Text -This 15 my beloved Son, in whom 1 am weli p'eased: Matthew 3: 17, ANALYSIS, I : Ti10 BAYTiSM, 8: "12-17• IL THE TEMPTATION, 4: 1-11. INTRODUCTION- The Gospels. a practically -silent on the events of the lite of Jesus betweott his birth and public ministry. The only incident given is that which describes his jour+ ney to Jerusalem, and his conversation with the doctors of the law when h0 was about twelve, 1: THE BAPTtgee, 8: 13-17, V, 13. The pe aehing of Jahn the Baptist had created a rrafound inlpreat sten on the people of the Bind. It was felt that a new religious leader had appeared, and titer the promise of God was now to be fulfilled. Jesus would naturally hear of this great revival, and hedecided that he must take some part in it, either to show his sympathy twitit it, or else to carry it farther on. Accordingly he gees to the Jordan where John was .baptizing crowds of people, and he presents himself as a candidate. V. 14, However, John seems to feet that there was something abent this man that made him different from all others, and he therefore hesitated. Baptism to him was the symbol of repentance, and John diel not think that Jesus belonged to chis classof sinners. He, therefore, opposes the request of Jesus. V. 15. Jesus urges Jo:.n to bsptizo him; but from this we must not Infer that Jesus was conscious of sinfulness, or that he wished to•confess his need of repentance, Jesus knew no sift, neither twos guile found in his mount. The reason which he gives is that this is a part of the righteous plan laid down for hien. Jesus -is one with his brethren, he has conte to seek and save them, and to do so he must take part in all that is .onnnon It man. This is an instance of tate cemplet,, self -dedi- cation and self-sacrifice of Jesus. This is also an illustratio.. of the law that he tvho would have others -.nust be one with t:.en . It was "a sacrament of messianic. love." V. 16. At this moment of self -sur - tender. Jesus receives the recognition of divine favor. The heavens opea and the spirit dcsceuds like a dove, in outward form. We are not t3 say that the spirit hod never visited Jesus be - ore, but now '0 comes in fulness and equips him for the great mission of the Messiah for which he has been anointed. V. 17. The vette from heaven etc presses the entire satisfaction which God hue with ills Son. Jesus -is now Conselitt3 of his great work. Hence- ferth the way is clear before hien, and he will not turn to the right or left, However, he must pass through the testing, which conies to all those who dedicate their lives to noble service. This is what we have to study in tho Temptation. In the Gospel of John we find further and important teaching on the sui:ject or the baptism. See et. 1. II. THE TEMPTATION, 4: 1-11. V. 1. This is one of the very signifi- cant events in the life of Jesus, and has at alt time greatly interested thoughtful students of the Bible. Jesus had learned at tato Baptism that he was to fulfill the offtce of the 'Messiah, and the question inevitably arose as to the tray itt which he was to accom- plish this. He goes out into the soli- tude of the desert to think over tete natter, and theft temptations gather round the subject of his mission. t j that come rep- resent three temptations- p resent the different ways by which he :night Barry on his task, But they aro all finally rejected, because they aro not according to the will of God. Jesus fins, as :tis guiding -star, to do the will of his Father, • W. 3, 4. He is tempted to turn the stones into bread, and this may mean that it was suggested to hunt that he should be a &ectal reformer, bringing bread to the hungry, and healing to the sick, reforming society. It would be a noble enough work for some, but not for him, since he could not be satisfied With giving material help. Man cannot live by bread alone. He knows that the soul of titan is of in- finite value, and Jesus must try 0*1 bring men back to God, in whom aloni we find eternal rest. Vs. 4, 5. The second temptation ii usually understood as a .luggestioe that he should use hie miraculous gift) to impress the people, that Ile hould ge forth as a wonder -worker, and thus compel the admiration of the world It is perhaps poeeilele that the pinuncla of, the temple neve stands for the en, tire system of the old priesthood, and that Jesus was wondering whether hs could tuake a C)tliprotni,e with the Jewish officials, and work eioui; with theta. But this ite rejects. Vs. 6, 7. In the last temptation Josue is carried in vision to the top of a high mountain, and sees the glory of the world, chiefly the marvels of the Roman Empire, which has its soldiers tate to every land which is able to 111 laws to mankind, and whose force none can withstand. Jesus wonders whe- ther he nugltt not work in peace with Rotate, Instead of antogonizing the Emperor, could he not come to torula with this mighty ruler, and use their help to spread his own teaching of the kingdom? But this would be treason against God. He cannot use the forces of the world, He must rely on spirit- ual inftodnce. He must trust Oho Father. Australian Finance Soltauneeburg Star: The new Labor Government will have no light task in adjusting the economic conditions of the Commonwealth to what are its ob./lone requirements. one of the elder problems is the raising of We „„M1at* ,12 tae tja; "e; "i at which" wiu..meet. 0110. Curt•A1ih ov„andtt,•-t�' .,..r.,..u..u, e, Including the •heavy annual Interest charge on the national debt -either that or such a :redaction of expend!• Lure as seems hardly practicable. Aus other problem le to stimulate product tion without 'pivoting the wage 10o4 throughout the country, au exceodid9 ly difficult task for a Labor G0701' • meat. GRACLe9 • ,,[fano"and' iiiitno graces itii'ieicr actives speak what jiil words can utr tea•,=Shaltespeare. A domestic servant has wi'itt'oml play. It 1s said to contain ono g'dbtlf situation after. another,