The Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-12-19, Page 7•
0,
' "afil,07
, .
Tr7777,777--
BrjtiSh *ible
-Completed
Press InspodOon TakiS Place
•e_e • el._ e
• -14 telangPtr atrlowuen,
Elaeld, •
0 •
401f,
:Differences in Construction
• From R-101 Told by Sir
II- Burney
•
tiA.S. THREE DECKS •
,oat
`Meets taptaiii-
' He Ciptiir
wElir Incident- on BeaOtiful
Spring Morning off Coast
of Great Britain
, ......___• . . ,,, ,, .
SUB, ANI),(4 Sf-,11P .DUEL
, . ..,.:,. „.. . .
Lendon.e.-Gaietpitilasheren, •a .Ger-
matt 1.1-hcet••eceirine.nder, his arrityed
in't oridgiv....tia. Meet .s% .kitts'I' °Ificev'
,.'llOWdelt,..E'pg.--41.Great:Eritain's Peiwhhin' he; Captured .at se ci he 1917 and• ,
•Veteler,b1:41t ''a41.gib1te the R -100e has has not thet •sinee. - ,, ' • -
been*.eernpleted .end :underwent ''press. . "Hie victim,: now hie fried, is Came
• -enspeeteM in her henrar here eeeently. vendee Noman.LeWis:;.continencler of
The ,eitegible e0St •abfouk te2,250,000: A "mystery ship!' which wee, medic by
Vile '.the•-,eseireeeeeeeli her GeYeen...Qapeein.gastiageri: ge.came. to En -
0t beilt ' Meter, ', the.. R-104:. ,v, -4e, lend to ''speak en .ehe'.' seine plattente
•. it.kctikt:':$gt.37,0,000.'"With: me. addielonal 'eei..Cotninandele Lewis at e Leattie ' of.
'•••120,5„09e, .:49,,r. engities.: .. 4 .. 'i- :',.. .. ' ,„ '', '''',N.41#04 '1,Jiiire Meetleg , at Readthege e
.'r'..0eSOf.theechlet diffeeences. hetWeenee Captain fleeliegen.„ is every • etielt 4
the two i Alpe •ie :that the R401 is silk*, even , tohis! histY, 'heat:-..ty veriee,
. ,,...,,e,' A Petteiledriteen, and. the R•100 oil -driven. and it wouldbe diftleolt not to tnis.
elfreee0eminander. Sir Charles Dennietouii take hini for a Beitieh ravel ()Meet,
Berney; ' Who. supervised •the buildireg "Clood morning, -i-ne.' feiendel, ' he
.' of the R-40.0, exPlatited there eras' lit- saluted the ."Standard'!ceeponclent
tle difference .between .the "ewe.. ships in .jolly fashion at an hotel. 'It le, en
' •
outwardly. ,•• There were, however, untieuel ineicient . that brings 'me to
teeny novel .features about the R-100.
it has three decks ,compated* to two.
. . he :the R-101. The .t.w0 ppperedeeks
•• see, reservecL• for- passengers aecl;. the tone ago. Ave..eajbal.
. lower' one isr
allocated to the :ere*. ' , who coon -landed
. German sebreirines Were not the ,niest
,..., On the loWer paseengendeck,, is tne, pepefee people in. this eetnetry: .• .
• 'dining saloon, whioli has .eeatieg.ae
---• ... "But times, , thank Heaven; heree
• ,' eeminedation for 56 pereense:. • Tb
- e". changed. In 1917 1.earik one of your
, there is the 'Iretnige (leek withan area Q boats (mystery ships) and captured
''‘Fle: 540ecitlare teet in th.e'.ferne 'of' a Norman Lewis; and, tow twelve years
raillery 'around the 'dieing TO41-1-1. ' later , 1 'hevie :come' to London at his
.• For the, afirst time - a inethed
been •'Introclueed by Whieli•the•engine8 •
b."4:'• •envitaticie to speak with him' at, a
meetineie. suppertea the 'League of
. ...
• ..*lay be,ehanged ' while the. ship is at. Nolome at Reocone. ,
'.
He laughed' and nodded .his heed ee---
,flectivelty. e ' •"." , : : , '. • ''' : • . '; :
. "Ae our first meeting 2.00 mile:s off
. , .
.the Irish coast: neither ' of tee Niel()
• ' ' The 'shin will be,' brought 'Otit of.its have predietd: where Our seeded ;:rneet-
ib1 'as•i'c'c'n• as the "*e•aU'or IS fav''"' ing '•would'. -have been. ;We certainly
• ' able, but .as .t)rer'e is 'only one ingaiing 'levee wind(' have gpessed that it was
tertver in •the 'Open*, , the • R-1.01 • wis,11, 'to-e'penk *in supper1'6y -a world 1,,eove.,
have 'to be. ttieheil in heq: iefore 1113 meni fPr'eteacel.." ' • •
•lit,:160; Under the comiminfl• Of 31:ejel': . • .,
. ,; ' THE WOL.F.•,' • , . .
' Beott,''caii make the trip • to, Ca rdinA-- •' : '
' eve • ' , • ' , • • , - • • "I wilt' tel). you how we rnet. 1,; had
—7711, e iiee-v—. shire -1"a:=-C'epeetite-Tc ' -to '-'0'.v2 --itlfr I' '(e''n - '.1 .; •"k
, mere -th . - e -CR eleyeeenete-1,
teseelenele, her shoe ship. Hee ei.e tie- was eon -ling, into the English , Cheri-
, . •
'tag speed is 'put At about 80•Miles Or nel -when; on a beautiful• epringieero-
boure• The •crew have a block eat' as a', inge I saw •a• si'l' in, the 'distance. She
• mascot,
. • . 1 ,•... •...wes eying the merchant: flag of Eng'.
. ATLANTIC FLIGHT PI.,A.NN. ED landee The. Red Erisign, I thiph. Welli
teem the hrst I theatight, she was a wolf
• at
, . . The RAN ' will attennit., a Trans- in, sheee's clothing.,
• ' atlantic flight "textprng, siand it, will _......„
.. 'First of alleeltips et thet thee we're
.
, - .
me--,no-Paseolegtx's- ' '. • '. '' • • . ii:4-41t*I- .
Simultaneously it was. learned h:c'i 0 1' • I this sus ' icious-lookin
. that the British Air Ministry proposes
"-- to bhild two new airships fifty per
' :Cent: larger thanany existing and
. eapehie of carrying 200 passengers at
le
peed of 90, miles an hour. • • ' .
./ .. The proposed dirigibles would be1
crens were justified. , She.was e Q .04y.
Breland, I muse admit.
' Q• BOAT:INCIDENT:
"I can: imagine tat • not' so yeey
• the reoormg-tower. There are, no
, levier than, 15 gasbags, the larg.e.st of
which has A capacity of 50,000 cube
...e
'nierCh-
entmen. eBat relie dey,:was soehrieht.
that I could oilier -hat my Periecope
ithote the water at. intervals.. •
'crept nearer to ber eery ,e,ere-
and there' .e.ait thee reye.s.usni-
Resott to Old FisItionecrTrain'WrO. '
"t•
. ,
PHOTOGRAPHS .OF..THE aussiANtiimEs ,
• 'Photograeb here:este:eve train '.6f the 'Chinese Elisteen, Railveay,
near etanclioeli; kerielenia. • .
. • . .
Cetptein •• Lewis and J; respect ence
Germans to respect each other as we LE4itliquakn
other. '
have Come and I ,shall see my did
prinopel, ag,ain."
He Wughe '
"Yon k.notv jt. was •just g metier Of
split Seephdi who Was the prisoner.
Paptaiti; Letels had 'fired
should have been the prieoner."' •
ljneniploYment in Britain
• , :Spp:otator (Loncloe) It is 'easier
for a camel to pass thro,41e the 'eye
of a need e than fee a Ocreeeenient
with a .ggeat majority to get any
from the Petty. spiett: But no there
is •reorn to)aee-CrinefiadatiOn end.adap-
tation' in. Matters which oeighteeither,
to be eemoveci'erom the , Perty •arena
•or to be prOteeted from the full bleat.
irg 'of . the Beety. stories of passion.
One of these matteee is imemploement.
. . The • eXtent of unemployment'
since ' the war Inie-: been an entirely
new plenoMeeton. ' •It- „toes net yield
in any appreciable degree to' ,the fa-
tifilraf.-fFiEtinittoiii or cyles or tde
: . There is only 'one' :permanent,
remedy-, an& that' is Ratiopalization.
. .• ..If• thei. le' title cerni.noh pliti
cal, ground n .Great Erttain , today
here it atetu•edly is: , AJ1 parties could
co-eperate o bis. ground. Why „should
eot the Government frankly ask •for
herr That, soniehody may sae, woUld
„M.S., Brought.
pase
Queer pheav.
the ereseet goverinineete..
, e,(1,• ehe'prOpetty ,eheuld revert to.
• e'eretest.,Aticiressed to World'
' •
onfpcius
•
Protests Move
ToSeize Lands
Duke •Kung Teh,clieng, 7th
Descendant, • Says Non-' -
.1 • king Plans Unlawful
• Action
• Estate Intact 24000 Years
• .
41Shenehai.-eleuke Rung .'17‘eh•-heng,'','
se-fet0-i.4yejnii‘l'Ilueal',des•ctndant et:
Gorifueliie, has ieetind a eeleeremea.d-
eceesed to th'.@ world at ;larie Protest.-
-i!,g..aga. last the' proposed eeildetettOn
by the Nanking geiternne'eat of lande
'.
a
_Oa! 3...
1,...to Prod:lice
Salt :by 1910; PetroPetroleumn
and Ptita'sh Deposits
Found •
Teruselerehethe, Dead Sea Is wow
g a teasure trove otitaluahle min-
eral r,clepeakeis, „for fhte..(thligle:Palesthie
-eynilicate 'that .,obteined the eeaces.
• eon, for the • salt (leper:rite.'
• re'elinitilary ••experiments have AL-
• Meserheeri • confpleted and an •ektian-
den pow j being Planned. .1eroduee
-tele for the .gaetern. market is to b.
gin, .1930..Tke• experintents 'no
.he big niacie:.in.the' laboeatories'..at th
Dea,cli'See.• ahnat aceeieratingthe pro',
ancl 'ineiperty whialtihave been paSsed..
r
:On tram one Oonfueian „generation eto. Ceeeejfeeigiv'ecirpirt rtieeogon"SiT?'1 flrat.7"•°5!:.ptirr'
another foe the east,'.2;9O . eeal k. • . cept.•of...the..e.etuat p•rotittetlein'Inei;e•
Certabi menthern of hi- ent. ••.• " ; • • • •
tegg :•leive 'proposed teking...o.ver tbe . Paleeein.e mentng.senill'eath;:tiev
Nee and •Preperti,es and converting :heseterch departffient or the ;Iconces-
the One-time fendal :holding into Pub- mono:ries, alao IlaS 'extended :AS bpera-
lie lands .adialinistered`by the govern, tiPnsi. to ..the mineraIS.• that •lie'in the
inent, .The prOPosal Is based on thee lene • atiout tlih' ea 'Petreleein de -
theory that the land ;' vas ofigitially. posits hav,e:'been discovered, bilt .their
g
muted by the ,throne to •Confuciee .as
,
a feudal estete and Once the'l.dey of
feedelisin ane'inotiaechy. in 'China •liee
,
Century -old Road, Moves Out
of Place, and Stream
Plunges Undergronnd
'Halifax, N. S. - The Teri old
" .
• The eelegraiii-Of protest vas(sent .to
then Huai-chaeg, preStdeet of • the,
Coefuelan,Asibetatioe in Peipipg, but
its telt is adiiresSed. to -the .world. • s•
. In part -it' foilowa: • .
.'Although- the title of dulce, secitee•
ealue and eXAnt' ilave .pot. been • (147,
terinieed. e' ft•cs it .knewn whether
the petroleuth in:perinea:
bee layemer ip 'basins. Boring- oPpro,.;
tion aite vary' thistle,. each. erial bore
costing '&:20,00 to .e25,000,
e•The.pniash dePosits aping . the ;shore
also 'are' being ;iiivestiaated, to .:deteee
Mine. theineiealaeIt ineehe:intention
of. the inining se net i e4 fe'to •iee pp sep-
avte, companies foe the .e,xiiialtetion
of each •of the ,
The. climatic difficulties', , thee may
BRtainto Stand or 'Pa on
How She is Able-tO.,Con-
front Present Economic
Situation
Pleastite Craze Must ,G0
see
Landon. -.1. L. Garvin, famous edit�
or of Tee Londen'Obeerver,.Publisitesn
thol following -impertuet article in- Era.- '
.pire teconttruction and develobinent,;j •
We liaA,13 • to contend, witle ..en•vnex..
emplee number AO ,variety of, con-
fusions without and Within, The • ,
4reotiolie Empire and the eeheder. r
lay in settlieg erengle.Ameriganerela-
fieye,eepeetedie eand • 80.1c:ugly e'
dieted our .eattentien frcirV honie "
tali. • , Weeree; -just when, re. eeefeired
the 'Stroieges-t. eecepriineting action :0`••
Government ili th pia way,.
.9.3:stenr broke ..up: ;A.
eheeeeihety sestetis the Mest weak. -
ening Of :all, :Where there Are mere
coneeinatioes are Cointelfed
• and, , as in. ranee and .Germany, A
More continuous, na:tional Policy is
.purs.tied. ,oWed everything in :the
, War teethe degree of our Union., Since .
•
then •,we hav.e. heen mere :split and
'tress eplit than anyepre-war•periode •
• by party conielieetioes and claes•eon-
teiit1one.
The 'SLircender to on:
.. Whatever else We fought about, a
Nationel., PrograM for. .rec,onetrtiction
-and deyeiopment, for 'empioymeni end
Epipire,'• 'ought to have been framed;
Tong Ago;'•and-carried forwaed by sten:.
ge'ssive GeV-ere:meets ireesPeetivio,of
party. Here ie Where, we ,Agree
road from. .Ross Ter.it to. ' heie n Cohfucius,• bap long' been.. can- interfere -with the work in the sam-
bamovedt e
e 'field and the rent of it jeerneyed. • the foreit . ter Might be Met .b• tranSfOring the
s (Mrplace par t.of, it oollod of T 4 ebea
is ,O5r, .01%ee',
•ab.d..piunioa riaold„wo*s. of uti .1.2eu.d.Attaelied to the .ittered,• temple itviag,(Piertere •pt. the Weirkerta during
ict,''.•the: /and • provided -for • the ex, ' the hottest: months to a jer • Wade
D'or Lake. •• . •
to te
e13gete of the Old roed yeth the mei*
of ..the last automobile. Which Deified'
pensee r of • wership ofieCOnfuelus., the 'end driving the men . hi c . .
beartedly "-with ethe Spirit apd; admire , •
librery., and •other : prePhetees ''haee site of, Work.
,vortien 'of „elle highteay shifted
:aver -it is still lataet hut 'the greater: • ' • -,_ '• - - ' 'o.,e,..... , ,..„" e llasting,ciedit, his thought has .
iti, c.:endents' of Conte ens throu •11 sue- ttr • ''
been' hereditary property' of the dee-: - 1
• .• e c •• .' : g• • yr inter 'Free Stops . Work . been -faithful to the 'duty', of collet
•
n .ana .a.P,. ewes . Port ..ti.R,eal,feaa:t.,...:pconisielm'o.tn'pliileel6S'umeia:t11
. the vision of lkin. 'Lloyd George 'Tie '•
'shook Cape. flieeen. lelfinel ' the: other Ye,4Tk: ' ' ." • ' . e " ' . ' - '' r ' •'
position in '. the eareingelte -width* ‘c.e''ssiv°. 'glwr'ffOrls for ti'l'e. last '2a(1°I ' . '
.. ,
Winnipeg, Jan -i\ hue l'. 1
0 - C ' 4 ' IN . • 'i• 'tise t • r • - b • '.: . • '',-
,„ he eeee-t-et the •'
aektl,e. ,.twoheus.e:v.hb; 'r.i.,...
daye. ' . , .• ; ,. - ., . , "It is ' therefore ••aetoniehing • that' .'
, . . . . t i eles • •• •
though, a Way Wad' to be made for. the
. • - • Tsai Yuan -pet, delegate o! the NatiOn- of men heve tiled otx,i13:i..!! the sarn- . '. , • . •• '
.cnnala..s. 10 w 1 phr I.. c intr, hill 1,00: j..1,a agitculture,..et.as :our tame sur en
. ..
• :Traffie. ls almoet. 'inlp'0,-ible '- ai-. Ijou,(iini,,, ,i.nade.,ays.aIlatioi.);..except ou. r decline • .'
'mails but the entire OrfaCe oethe lel 'eovernment,e, canteMplaten ednes. •Iii.er monthe. planning •• • lar d
eating My Properties. and • illegally (its.
„ •
der to oil% %Steed of invoking ant en.:
district late& Sleye, dieteiree le , • - • /lasing. Of them. ., The eighi"ot h'eeetage 11W es .... lierli1 ef WilfrOeee, ''all le new • , . • • ..‘ • . • . •
. ,• ia,x...D...een. • .• : eouraging:,oitr scientists ,aild..:tee• nic- .
.chiutol. . , • . • - • .. has been e richt enjoyed naturalleend. s:416:3)1-•-•• • • • .• •• ' •
.•
,.,
,..,eel,er Lee eds. eppeeeeer wet.;,.,,: fini is Neeognized he law. :ell people un- • The lee eg ,•
oe . • C h it rCh iff.e.. tje....e.,ee. i.' i i (I ds to .the. etinotee 'nee ra-atieieeteh-at :
, .. '
land„„le *: liet.'11-,e 1,10t. li:),,',- iy-, ..t. :11,•,,t,... der the :,Reptiblic o.feCbinaeonjoy teefe KYthie.'eeile,111 ,'..engineee • • et. the o ee the e°qt.; 1,9eoluluer • oil ',V the higher , ..
a 'i eerized, form •er•otherwisee.•'• '
.
. .
.. .. ,
ter for- , the hex . ere.'eee .toteeeThee right and I eannot••fiad any,. reason rt n t t of. railways his eetietie alill.',. -itilizatiop of, keel . Whether In the*Pule '
whefhor the gevernm en li!perstay ham 1vhY :the tttreily of the sage should, net.-71-)Khiers - hil.ve .'d1)'•irt'e'd. anil '01113"..
gopdly .Iportione of ' . ft lee. eieie i)yr:•r. of .properte. , • • • ' ' '
Pete•J'e Ilind tor a :etijOe the 8eme riellit 0' f iftereemee 'law 111Oneers' i'eMitin. toeface 'Atet 'le; .. 4,, 'si-,..flae.x...Ytiai:.tvg,Psetobitib.1;:ini..:Eamt,pt:1117.E. ra....
• ' ' ” ' '-.7tiePne.".6 fNevii•lli•IbleelPlioei•lta'soti INC,111tItlel'IC. 10i1E1115° 1 aP . -
' ' pire, there are. twOP.aSpects to beecon. '
not tresepaSeeil. on
flel
into ult
all ,fences and :Marks.have .dle•appear. e .
eivdted 'farms • aani"ele and
'Asks' ean.ceflation of 'Order..leaet week the "Muskeg .Special,", steptly remembered. if we. are. to re-
, errlierefOre.„..I,:TelochEnZ; 10 ge til•IS the' 'fa ril Q s north ceuntry paesenger adjust' oorslves: • therouehly -toe •etehr. '
oten-Lw.eed:s_eaned-Laeltnewledge that Mr.
Thomas had failed. If there is no
more valid oleectien than that„ every
map, 'our jutient( nt e. should he
,ashanied te'inentien 'it. We are in the
ipeesenee of 'a continuing er,tional Ira!
17,006 feet long and car-ry 7).500100 ship 'With those dreaded' .4epth Alegre?:
'Cubie feet of lifting gee. • ' iilioai.d. So 1 decided to sink , het':
' The. .Air Ministry's . plans .caused
little :sitiprise, in view of charges that
the R-,100, and its .recently • eempleted
• enter; ship; the R-101,..wo,uld. hot' ful-
• ' firli expectations. .
Canada 'Shows Big Gain. ' • ship •arnidshfps; I 'only -struck astern,
board. instead of ti•ng his
. _....-e...-----:-.-• •
. •
. In Auto Construction I then cruised around the ship and let
. • Montreal. - Canada Is • exporting! roe: Periscope Come up'. for a • .second
..
..ievice as 'many. meter • eSrs as she is 'rho' see Whet I had done.• •
importing. 'Further, the. produitioni "As 1 did -so, the ship opened fire,
. ,. ,at .autoInobiles in . the Ddminion is ,015 m•yeeriecepe, ,hut,..fortunettele, dill"'
year on a larger scale thhn in'any I not hit it. Then, through my .porthole,
Tome/ens year:. It is true 'that both : Leould..see the men being. ordered to
' exports and production were lower in ace r. lifeboats .es the ship . -es -Alter,'
October than in, some of the previous '.inet.' . . -.. . .. . . ,
• enOnths while Production itself. • wee l . •eks. soon as they were. •out, uP I. Moneybags:. "Daughte.r, has the (hike
lower. than in .October let last year.' eame at once, fired on his ship, ennk .told you the old, old story, as yet?"
.This phase 0! the sittrat 1 on , hoteet er, Ix, approached the boats aede calliel . Dongli ter ; "'Yes. He owes about
•20,000 .litices.". ' '
....—e.e...e • •
. 1..temporary. and the einntilattve . re.- for. the captain. -. 0 -.. ' .,•
' Just -ens 1 was releasiug my tor-
pedo,. Captain Lewis eaer the bubble'
ofair wbish ilteays. •arises when a.
torpedo is being 'released. .
•"Hed quickly put 'his heir* to' star -
spite. tor the ten monflis are well ahead .r "Inunediately .Capteie Lewis Stood .
of last' year; ' •. .•,114 . . up 0,,..el called. to me 'I inn the rap-
! ,In the ten months of the present ,teine . .
year Canadian autoirrohlie • manitfaee "So I 'asked him to be geed enough
• t • ,
firers. exported 91,419 , eery, as con- te coneeeeeeee. ete earne and we look -
pared with 64,917 in the sante period : ed into each others eyes for a second.
of 1929.: :Moreover, the number or; You know, at see, men can tell at ar
•ears • Imported in the ten months. this Lelance if another man le a real • man
1 ' I" .
, year was wily. 42,618, as ageing, 4:).- or not. I saw that Captain Lewis Was
, 605 in the saine period )(1St year, i.a real man and a gentleman. , •:.
• Tlie total 'production of motor cars i "I invited him to have a drink!
in Canada for tlie..flrst ten montps tor, i "He -laughed and accepted. We gave
the ptesent • year . wart 248,376, while his crew the 'eoin•se. they would have
ion the edreesp,onding. 'pert of last in tail to get back toland, which was
, year it was 221,I.SS... The produetinu ' about ' two' days away., His crew were
of 'care in Octolier of the present Year detually pelted up halfway to land:
Was a little niore than 20 per cent. I "For, three weeke i had Capiatn
• lower then in the. same mouth ui, Lewis on beard, and dining that•titne
1928. On thaeollier band, the .out hut i yea. had., a number -of encottnters with
in the' early part. .of the year wee other shigle."
yere much higher -than it was -ie tht,; Captain Hashagen , smiled at tive
,...
,.. •koer•esponenig part of last year. • memory. ' ,
,
.' ' "Ono day a British submarine -de:-
--..e.-.......: -
' • Extension of the "Dole' .. etreyey ne'u ly. got us. She t potted as
4 iitst. *Ai We eatne to the surface to
I,ordnit Daily News (Lib.) : 'tile 1.7nr t , , „, , ,. . , ,., . ,
' .t.,•,,,,i.., tl-tOmt Incity vi'•• A' Bill il a etc • ' to.oc4 allPlaner soil) mut ilieo ea us.
--"'-e?"-- "`'''":"'''''' t. ' we eel Down we went under the water but
iirea.11,1,-,V„e% 1,,e114 eame to the:spof where we llaa
prpsping commentaly on the
ployment. . It is -41'''111--.;e-rt:. e;:i".1`e-hei.,"e-t:i',;"%i ; (%irli-ele,,,elI.(..,:(1' and, dropped a • few depth r.
Mr. Thomae te e tip
e Our ship shook -lilie a.••leal
osf the fi'uitless policy Of iacklirg ih° . 1 'i " 'h •t • ,s' not t •1 ft:.
V pre:bier-a at,ilifi :wrong ond. The Anion- ' r' t'''''.ug i 'Vt. • a.c ug,.Y. •,-. '
..
ploymont iesurance . fund is • already.I
' THE YAREWELIe. e'
eenrie £36,000,000 !nettle, .1finerr(1:4,, "Captain Lewis .turned to •me and.
et thnliette of leetede beve Pent fTenl'I said: ."Do 5.ott knemi that my Wife is
In hoping (lie uu:11-4-114ed . idle. • The : in a monition factory Making depth
lateer devet)ptternt is, to meek a bey ! eeneo,5? It „dome f
u
n
n
yif 1 tutv.
.. iiittIVII ,101i11,0_ '"11,1.'(.. filo menent hoeteleeeve into eterniter ley one of, the depth
' leaves erheiri. •‘, Wl,:lt. a NY"' I" t fnr 17hargeo merle lair her lends!' Ani• We'
la-r-,41.13:-.frt-r• • ' 1 • n " .s-,' . ' '
iliis policy fo• ci;ee;;Iir le lor. r: eeet 11,-.1 ('`'‘.`,Vell, three woke letor we: Tana(
sited? . . • ` $1..t; ifenileirg and I •eeid geeelbye to
e.....-... ee.---- - (hires in lee" is, Since thee 1 +ave. note
A LOO LI r e . . ' . eeeft triple ' . ' •
A lime 1103,,,,,,P-!i1iin1r to 11+' 1,11,111k. i "gat sortie thee ago, *1 book was
till foe. and ".th 4.\1111,111'. SO to these who. Iv rittett about the dountantlere of tab..;
, frad lit tie to roeeet along teepath of : matinea. during the War, arid 4in, it
. "fiber • eine. .pieeetteage; ' and 'Teeth,. C.aptain..LeeViAsaw•nty photagrgpb,, to
'with all Rs rife hefore if, while tlitnjoi 'he, wrOte to me last letiii RIO inked
Ng 'little of yeti elem., has yot, mie '.i e if -1 woult .speal( et this Meth*,
,i6hbitlel) fife.(.'ovf-r.a air tire ri$4.--Ake 1 r'Ity trmilth Wanhad,, buflalte had
6itte'Vis10il .of i:ts poseibilities 'to t-te ' invitecreeee im t liat Oiot it. might
*Mt . i,yt .,, %.p.j.j ,,•••4'. , f rfre.,, MO "etTred 40. ' good in healing tho •oronhilK of war
, • otay. , '. . ' and 1,tingitk ill ..Smillimin • end
.. . .
••LoVE,coNouess ALL ,
Surely love conquers all; , is tin -
measurably 'ailiove ail arebition,' •more
precious tharenealth, more noble than
name. Ile knows not life who knows
not that he „bath not felt the. highest.
facelty of the who het* not en-
joyed it.
complaint. wit 1 le gover mem en
Ne•11:r E`'11)a.1'rlarfe: earneetly requesf-thee-gerenienent to
suddenly thelerground, fled did notere, da.neel the order referring to the illeg-.
• eiAlePosal of'. my proPrtiee, . with. a
view of preteikeing hprean 'rights.. and
'safeguarding .justice.' tour ,favbrable
Appeare.:• , The •Ifolioweig den . the
round began to hnarp *ir:, a row
ire*likc noiee Until it 1.6:se to some,
iive feet. .
I i res ectfullY awaited: '
'vv-atc;lers. saW ' "the • grottod. tnelee
• ••.."Signed by Rung • sev- from civilitatien -until the blinders ra-
.J
y s p
ram. 0 tae a eon . 4. , al .,
w-hich Churchill for its %ermines,
left, the 'portfor .• The Pas, .it last
journey' -of tha•eeason.
nem poW on, except:forthe aerivel.
of ,an ecca•sienel.. mail, by dog teem
froni •327, Churchill is shut off
• " •
v. it h p e eta eel h
lasted ,ft* Several ',1'.ours 'mid the
deovereent coetiaueel: nntil , the, i•oad
surface -had etitirely diseppekred: •
•
• O
The. Middle West and Great
•
• .Prof. W. T. Morgan le the Con-
tetritiora y Rev iew ' t Londen : A m er -
cans ;forget that; .•havehg 'tatight .g
Perfervid petriotism at the'expense cif
"perfidious they meg eepect
to reap where they have -sown. As a
remit' of, -constant retsoociatior, the Ate
?antic .seaboard has boot* convinced
that the Pritisit•are rot plotting mis-.
chief.against Anierien.ebute a ,thltrust
amonntifig at times to latred •of elk
ev.en of those serealoing English,
still Urgent in. the'illimitahle stretches
ofethe hieterland. Tr, estimating .the
great ittfluence Pf the Eastern States,
British stetesmen thd to feelet that
eten in 1512 America went , to war
•agaiii44'England.' altheugh the sea'.
board was. friendly.. In, • these liter
days the trans -Allegheny region is of
vastly 'greater weight in. formulating
public ,policy 'than It. was a.'eentury
ago.
enty-seventh elescudant.of Ccatuelas,
and- otherst.' of that: sacred family,
. October 29,1929." ,. • •
The Confucian ettete is estimated.
atmore than 16.000 'acres.
,
-• •
• .
The Social Services
New Stafesman (London): The pre.
gress,,of -denfeicratic sentiment :and :the
advance of edueitiee have inevitably
strengthened 'the 'belief in, end' tbe de-
mand ffor, •greater .measure of •econ-
ontic• and': soeial :equality;..a higher
standerd of life .for the poor. .• The
diffieulties ;n, the Way of getting'this
may tie great, i)nt, it is. yarn to pretend.
that they'.aee insurnieentahle. Xeres
the British •worker likely to be kept,
content withspoverty- and all Its eon-
seqiipnees ' being reminded , bow
much superior his lot is to that of a
Chinese coolie Or an pethoni an '1 abore r.
Eqbally •lieconeencine iSs the hallowed.
. .
.trallin that eeht cennot get a quart.
out' Of a pint pet. 'F•pr.thongh the
pint pot will only .held a pint, it need
not be emptied on ,theeeas:s ,of. or,e
man taking thrk f nen • it •anue
the other one,
I .
Britain Builds Great Plane as Well as Huge Dirigibles
tern, in the epreng.• • etend-blown
snowe surround Churchill torday, while
the, ha e is frozen .over and enice goat.
Ing has spread' across the Chuedell
River..
,
, A dO'filt eeie.:a opte•s
iozed81;bye. • a whale .
e • what
ht,
•
'Ned say; 'Openyokir mouth a lit-
tle• wider, pleaee
, • ••
,
• • Nursery 'Schools.
Satineirry Review (London) (Nure.
ery sehoOle for werking-class children,
• are •seriouslY -needed.)• The working-
man's home reny be the werkitig-men's
castle. Bet the streen. a few bedrooms
and 'a living room provide peer school-
ing for workingeneh's children. In-
• deed, •unless unns,ual care is taken,
Small , homes, ignorant. parents, and
unhealthy streets proeide just ehe
,gksintl on.IldsiihitTlillinggertttoGhti4ladthentitiloirintietlild: weth all their instrileted diligence apt
the Geemane can teach us to -day, fee .
(1'.e aherg with habits Which reaognize striving zeal for thoroughness, they,
no ete:ight in °Mei' or in discipline. in are not a less happy people. Be
'needs ..ain •
t ,e
gar statesminshipete hear on thern, 7
••Purely. .political •. ideas of: eloeer,
union arelo.ut•ef .date.'
CO
0
• There is the more needto organnte -
and eecourage ...ie • eyery • way .clOseir •
econonlic intercoarseeud. mutual, !sere
vice, • hotel', scientiee and 'commerieale ,, •
The wide tropicaldeefendeneiee of 'the .
Crownofferan invaluable field foe:
systematipOenterprise.•
• The other ceeeetion,alid it is of
fettmlimportance,.coneerns the Bei. •
fish:birth eate.,and the future of. emi-
gration.. .Already the birthrate. 15
Great Britain hs' fallen below the.
'Prennli--a thiag ',Wet 'before .the 'avar.
ee tine" conceived- Hut-ift• Franee• ' •
there is a etre:1g and useful.. fight
against the falling tendeney. • So:ni.
greater movement •cif that king Nell
lieee to arise 'here; ;led the Derninions: •
responding 'will have, to relax their
tariffs, to enshre' groWth in „tee'
.decades 'Coming-
• . •
Large Scale Organization
Behind iteall there' are .the intelfeet: „
tudl andspiNtual. queetions. It is. bl•
the answers, to .tliene that Britain' wile,
stand or.. fall. The ',Intellectual
•iiwhethr the Engleshepeople Who eon
:celled in the age, of individualism otut .
rise .generally ax-idspeedily ••te. 'that •
modern. neceesity 'ter large-scale or,
•.ganization and • coneolidation fUlly
• grasped ,a nd , applied by both .America..
and Germany; and .whether the Whole.
•
of 'our future education ie to be more •
largely of a scientille eheracter.. • •
Craze for Pleheure, •
Above all,. theta 18• the spiritual'
question, Theenghout • Society freeze:
'tole eo bottom we must reetore a bet-
ter balahce 'betweed the crazifcre
•pileaspre; including all kinds of 'spode
and devotiOn. t� .work, The lesson ot '
Islet balance -1e the best lessoreethich.
• clarity'. or expre.ssiim.on in knowledge.
• The , money spent, uPenproviding fot
•eeere education at adolescence when
these. children arrived at echeol with
• the 'charaoters permanently deformed
by home iiIrro.undinp IS alMost
tan to he 'refit:fly wasted. -
•.•
•
, British Industrial.Prograss.
.. Wickham Steed in the Review of
RevieWs cr(+ridoll);' We are convinced
that, giten a .spirit of co.oereratioti be.
tween.ivkge,ea.r..neis.anflin
there are no limits to the improvement
- '
Aik*,COLOSSLIS ALREADY TO tAkt YO 3116.161)AL ELEMiNIA
hit liT. 11ivat.Mr Nir.itt pal 'before -we
Ertl toevaiy, It etIn .ettry ppr$otii. . 6
.treekie
ion within a few ycar-4;.alhd that; the
TirrOUTTP41.11V.Sa"."1-Zrfi.'1, II IT
, tett' thr0:}gh011t th0 ▪ rattly
• benetee of the tertecotiorrable diffi-
cietiss With whiCh the •,•ountry 'lies
becn• 'Al•C" tire war.
hectuSe of our national haltit of dis;-
tussin:,; these difficultietidownlitatted-
•ly; the11prOw11c‘me ttplTvItit,
that ty:glantl ie but the shad ofeher
ire-neerelf ar.d is doomed to sic:ail-Os
Thio • belieire•te
. -wileele rnegeaciing. Elift;alld 1.1' tot
frtnt "x1.-..Wn grade." • The tit-
-
eve? but the beet is still to come.
votion to work they have eetriev•edt,
all: In anotheie way, , the fanions
French energy is' as keen as It ever
was, perhaps. keener, This is deeply,
splritnai questran, tboligtk nOt usnat-
iz called by that nen*. tine*, WO
neust learn egain to !eve our,land as
Mir forebears did -to think of It alr•
ways-toeierve • it always with out
whole hearts and with our :whets
minds. , '
•
xport
• Tract
London Daily 'Cel
.703.
.o
•
a-9 one urttini,
dgr.s, hu; we are bound to say that at
ne point hate thy been helped bit our
ooliticifilv.tiOn
• ...44,010.0,4:13:,Aetit,
Pre.Ildani'14601tet r the Unit4103t. ed &tele*
is coevening'a eotifet:enee of Vastness
Men to deal *it.11:the situetsoti created
lyy the Wan titeet'eollarte, Though'
that collapeo mist ores this lelihtly,
On the eontrary, both Out ititite- are
busy 'bidding egatest one iMothette.
_bribe- the- British voter with isii4ust
socini 'ver. :C e 'expenditure. .
7, •