The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-14, Page 6ii•
•
oreig ers
ew Citizenship
•
Wt
est Americawbora soon Berchaeil, of New York,, to Prince
'Henry ..1CXT1I. of Reuss; the former
Mrs., Gifford A. Cochran, of New York, •.
to Frinee•• • Chlodwig 'H,ohenxiohe-SChi1-
liugfurst of Austria, and Princess Upt-
ake', daughter of the late J. Emery. of
New .'3i'orlt, to Crand Attics, 'Dmitri of
Russia. '•,
A. •subcommittee, of .the Parts ,Vassar
alumnae group,• with headquarters at,.
the Women's 'Unfyersity, Club here.,
has',a ,long secret list : of. Amexioan:
botwomen' Married to foreigners
who' are anxious to regain- the 'nation-"
elity of • their birth brut' who do not•;
wish to return • to : the • Vatted States
Woni9111 paarrfed: to toreigne s . and 1iu-
ing a1 odd ave joyfully hailed views
.frost ' .Sht gton • that• the Cable act
hatpeen.' so •atnendeti' that they will
pie able wtihout much diiiicnity to re:
gatp,..their Amer lean. c, itizenship
Mrs. -O H •$. Beiinont president • of
tree l .ational "Womett'S paTtk, whose
daughter, Mrs... Jacques Balsaxi; ,horn,.
eConsuelo Vanderbilt, fernier. Duchess,
of Mariborough, is one of the outstarid-
ir�g Aineriean ,heiresses 'married to .a
Frenchman, said
am meetly gratified This bill was ,
•iutrgd'itced in Cetng`iess by theNatiott.v 'every few years to re-establish their,
al "Women's' party and; we have 'de- 'passports, assc� as necessary under the
voted ,nearly .aayear to working for its • 1922' Gable
paesage„ • , There are several titled naflies on;'
.M0; .iacgties Bateau ; whose :mar the. list, according to its"vice-chair-
riage to the Duke or Marlborough. Was man, the Countess of Lauzanne de Vou-
annulled'by tb.e Roman Rota in 1925,, roussel,', orniei^ly;Ethel;•Maceenber, a
is only one of the many Americantwo Vassar alumna. The eoitimit,ee chain-
men of wealth :with, foreign husbands• Mauls Mrs. Maurice, Guinet
Among international .marriages with- "To give out the names of women
. n the last few` years are those of Vir- Whp have. manifested their interest in`
' i h
ginfa• Willys, daughter ,of .John North.. re-establishing their American citizen-
,
'Wdlys, Toledo automobile mannufac-1 ship would • bar ed,a shiof fai-uath; th
tuner, to .Louis de ,Aguirre, scion of a countess ex,P
Buenos .Ayres family; Countess Guy 1 ly many women communicated' With
de Bourg de Boxas;'daughter of Joseph the committee for women's nationality
Fuller • Feder,. ' of'. New York, , to, their rigi}ts without'the knowledge of their
French inventor; the forinex Mrs. An- i .husbands:"
Spain Overcoming
Depression n Period
Secretary of Trades Congress
•
, Guest` of. Torcintci
Toronto.,-It—in, .not the first time
'Great Britain hae\beeiz forced to over -
,dome a•depression,sand,,as rn the pass
the 1Viother Country will overcome • the
usri:.
Rumania Pensions
Aged Journalists.
Bucharest—The .newspaper rtten of
Rumania• are to 'receive, old -age- pea
lions,: .and when they retire from ac-
tive w'ar`d are to live in. nicely furnish
ed and, attractive . `:journalists'. ue-
treats,`' according to a law 'whieh'has,
just been -passed by: •the National As
semb.ly here.. •
given
' ".no
tto
b
e
re
Il
this
rs .g,
,. all _..
u
e
O
Ec
0
to them . as'. a gift;' pure and, sitnple..
They', are to help. build up a
lun
has
4
R Goad Crat4'~
Im orta ice cif Good Scoutmasters
Emphasized b Lord 13aden-P well
•-m
s.1,ondon•---"Although I think that the the eonght s
ofr matt fey these s
right sort of man at the :heed el $ Asked about the i f04tliese , posts.
]Boy Scout movement is an afvantage,.
1 can. certainly say that it i.left,it to- •tweenlRove ,altldte Chief Scout kindred d
morrow it woulci.•cai'ry on without organ 1 tier this was hie Scout air
pause or, hitch,'; • Lord Baden-Powell that a t • yvt1 concerned. wa4,b Ce opera=
told a newspaper correspn"nd'ent when as •Tot 1l.
asked whether he foresaw a successor tiOn ~Guides weeneBo Ser ed, and Giri .'
to himself in, the futtire or whether was es 18 a wayyenfe terently, at a. big
matters .would be left -in the hands of t•alty of: smite .7000. Currey • Guides. at
a commit • Guilford, On r"mpiie Day, when 12o(e1r
•
',"We've got our- conned,• . •he 'added,
"and every department is fitted oat were ans1Bskegf where maiith next• Jaiirb •
«he
with understucties..• so .that 'work is be
itever.lteld.up if anyone happetts'to .be weir 19,33e 9srriid hed.wouldl muchd Otteto
awahe , is said ithat"the have it tit Australia, bet he thought
,The ° lty o Stout. a the • of there would' he 'too many' diff laic eIties
di;tiifficp1 Y •of getting eight' type 'id tire' wee:at present. .The matter
Man as•:Scoutmaster was graddally be
in$ ',solved now •that. the big, schools would be settled at.au international
weie.;coming into the niovet:emit'. Lord ;3neting wlilch is ID 'be field' at scan=
well .was very insirstent on.. deiSteg, iii• Switzerland this summer,
• •
Srcry�eatre• Handkerchief* •' New .'.Style English
• Decree of Royalty` Stir Universal..Use
Do you know why itandkerchtefs
are usually'square? No? .
itis because this. shape was :flied.
by' royal deciee,•nand usage, .has per-
petuated the forth. At one, time hand-
kerchiefs. were of any shape that in-
dividual' fancy dictated --round, ob•
long, oval, or what not, One'da9 at
Trianon, ' Marne .Antoinette bitppened
to mention to Louis XVi,"'that she was
tired of .these vardous' 'shapes.'' The
king at Once decreed that `The length
`of handkerchiefs .shall ' • equal - their.
width throughout the kingdnn,"
thereby settling the matter for tire-
years to come... • •
•tiol.din . 24 -pound And did you know that lead 'it not
!�Rrs. 'P. • 11'Vlorgan,, Sturgeon Point, 'Ont., 'is seen here g and been for the camel in A,rabta:tlte
tar eon Lake, .recently. The tislt rs 47 inches:long a ani ht be. without. butter? The origin
ge caught it{, S g g
of butter has.' been , ••traced to • 't lk
a gtrtli of nineteen inches,
Marriage
g .
1Canada's
Planned
t0
. �an
i
to
eP
a r
N
•• � Statistics Satisfying
present era oE'ind . t at attd labor de ld' Pension
Ct PeStS The Dominion Bureau ,of Statistics
1 �1LPIUL ]Ince
pression, said Walter Cftritie; genera As the workers, school .teachc
rades Union. fun$. r , � makes an announcement which should
s t f the British T t Euro ” d b those countries deploy.
h s' tendered a civic ors and � Th f' parasites to destroy in tl • marriage statts-
Cetre dry o titate officials to most be envie 3l
Congress,
w o wa tries contribute from - err a use o Wing a decrease tn• to
and rdigiier on his arrival .,peso conn .a sect life injurious to, t e ,forest or do _ ne weddings
'e
atoll toward u
1--
iiarriage stet -
p • monthly salaries :.or wanestics. cr J
here•
. '. .•-w,h;ch°they-•�dr• -agri-isis-' '7foplt'lar"'Sit rovnces of • Catia'da showed an
u ,.
in-
,'
n fun ;—f-roze . P.
ed a fni pensttt d minders ornrthofo hit •three per
• Great $� erld,. trade. r'etaiu of need or after retirement, ject ' Acetas i+. S crease Of more than erg
of wort ,trade thr�rugted, the; in cases re going gist for the Roosevelt over the month
'share �` he 'Rumanian •journalists a g g cent
,'period of depression, 'he -stated, and sot r ..ti red to -1'a3' mone3' ae
because of. labors resiliency has-actlial- • to be eq ,, es cent
r 'better than marry other na- a rainy day'. • .. • .w�
ti fared or
• tions. He. warned Canadian Labor 'Every real newspaper`�manhie4 acs
l tion . of"" man,; in the country, whose . c
leaders; however., that a sola
the' problem facing Labor at the pre-, cupation is journalism • and who re-
Must be found by Labor'in each ' delves .for: such work at least • 400 let, :bentand. who. is a member
'ion.
or $25
county,- to..mee# its own condtt
Past policies, he said,' could not be. ex: 1 o4 one of, the ,•authorizedr..Ruman a
P to
peeled to solire present probl'em's: • journalists ay-towtr4 then retirement
. a bute regularly tows
:1, fund, which will be .admrnisteredi con-
Canadian
on
Canadian Supplies trolled. and supplemented by the'state.
Leave. for Arctic •�'' ,
Ottawa.—Canada has.'again blazed:
- the trail in the Arctic, by providing. a
fully equipped miniature hospital ship
for .use•: in -the Canadian Northland.
' The . ship, called- the Medico, is a 38•
• foot cabin cruiser.type. At present it
is on its way to• Aklavikk; Northwest
• Territories, which will be its base of
: operatto .s. Its operating base . will
make the ltledico the Most ,northerly
situated 'hospital ship in the world.•
The ship will be. used to convey Pa-
tients from .any` place that can • he
lst
the ho
s rta a
E to P
boa
b
reachedy
• Aklavik. Dr.J. A. `Urquhart, Govern-
meat PbYsictan at Aklavilt, will be. in Wouldn't they give it to you`.'"
charge of 'the ship's' operations. "That's what's the .matter. 'They
The• :craft,• which was built in, Ede were so much more enthuslastic about
mouton for the Northwest Territories it than •I was that I grew a little She,
Ini 'for „
' branch of the Department. of e3' ,. prvious.
left Fort.Simpson, on the Mackenzie ' ;.—:
River, bound for Alclavi,'receutty. Rig 'increase :Shown
, ' ' In Plane' Freight
World Needs alder. Men Paris --Records of Le Bourget air -
''Older men should never quit. The port just published for 1923 show )>sahetct oy vu
world. needs their_ experience. , I pre- inearly a 1? -Enid increase n value of, , 'The water
' ler to have a good part of my eiriploy- goods imported, la France by plane. ceded and the caused the River strange.
tra ge.phe 1 ms its
volt Wild 'Life
Sia of .bray:, _ the
Oa•r• .tion New—York States College of Fors wince of Quebec' led with a gain
ide ,
esti Syracuse University, discuss i Province
e hundred and forty per
Y. of rn
this interesting problem in 'arecently The ..Maritime Provinces had a' gain
published . bt`lilfetin '. on the 'summer (of shit --eight per ' cent.; ` Ontario
birds • , of the Northern Adirondack : eighty-three per cent.; -the • Prairie
Mountains '
I•
Pr vi • Nal ... ni tv-lair nay • , .� t_
•
Arabian' habit ,of, carrying sour ant
f" w
and
in s
en•�.
O
'the
a
The or
order
, io
in' skin bags across the desert.
it n
Most.
m
a
d M
ore
than se ccs
u en
' the
c
am
els
ca t
'.
ion oY
t� h.
'tredmowith-
.
iswaYt g � • .
,the contents of the bags ,to turn to , English niay. be mispronounced
out becoming unintelligible; as els '
bpt hat; r • ,<, reading wfhiessed by the large .number of :mu
Tertne'een's. habit of ;c mu -
from
his is works for the entertainment' 'trial]- intelligible dialects' which'
cul ted
al -
fro h l a s, r adv exist, The onl felsee.t
of intends •a�..gue�ts ,was not. saw;, Y ^-'--^"""`"-"""`"•Zachrisson
fully appreciated we well ktlgy'r. Car— .with English, Professor,
t on him once,.for the urges, are incidental matters like ir-
Tyle wof Ch ou the complexities of
' f Chelsea' could not endure to regular spelling _—•, ,_at.. ..
listen
e,o ne aloud, not the irregular verks, the shades
even histo anyone }'earring son, meaningof such words as shall and
even ; .friend ..• Alfred TeunY .
Mary Gladstone (Mrs, Drew) notes fru will, and others 'of similar
English hr. cter
M y
her dairy) an occasion when .she In 3t IesoinerPoi�itsil ave been remov,
visiting the Tennysons during. whichiron
& so that
t noet read "Maud" to an assembled, 'ed, the`Sewlslrearexpert belie ee the new
company. 1 anyone -can,' 1
heed ; kind. of English quickly_ and still be
intelligible to persons' speaking Ode : -
nary English.• A similar proposal
to
regularize English for use in ,Japan
•instead of'Japanese was. considered
many years ago by'the Japanese Gov-,
ernmeut, but fell through )Because no
expert was found .to' undertake the reg
gularization. '
A new' kind. of English ,.intended' to
re tle,ce• all other languages and to be7
come the universal speech :of the.
'civilir.ed world •hhs been invented, by
Professor R. J. Zachrisson; well 'known
philologist of the University oe_U'ps-'
ale; in Sweden,; -who; is urging s. ad-
vaufage's' iii • a series of ,, radio talks,
broad'cast'from, Stockholm. English al-
ready Possesses, Dr. Zachrisson, be;
Heves., many of the necessary eharact -
eristics„of an 'international' language.
'It has: adopted'. thousands - of word
roots from other tongues; so that ,it,
possesses ' words .for almost • every
eossible shade of •meaning. Tl a grams
•
matical Structure of English is simple
and •these are • no i'nsuperable diificul-
•ties about such'm'atters as pronunela-',
" ' ' a ' Brifsh Columbia sixty-two .poi cent.
Insect - `. .
t• ui most commonly in 'uncontrolled Even ,after allowing for •the��naturreasi,
•
numbers," says Dr. Saunders, not, la augmentation of "June brides, figu
natural, forests, but on city shade trees t such as these should' go far to •.:conn
and in agricultural areas where na teract the' dismal croakings' of the
tura] conditions have .been destroyed , pessimist .who argue: that social stands
that birds .cannot live there in nor-�,arde 'ire degenerating: as a •result. of
so
mal numbers. Destruction ,of natural• a growing disregard for the marriage•.
(cover • decreases bird life but has .no state
'appreciable efect.On. the•abuudanee' of i ; .
parasites, yet in such cases parasit•es A eritinos `Wall 'Study •
seem unable'to hold their insect hosts
in check.' I. believe 'that' birds are at
least of etlual importance with . para-
sites as 'destroyers of harmful inse4cts.
and should be given equally. thought-
ful and serious consideration; both by
fanners and forresters .
Alt kinds , oaf woodland insect forest,
hav
their bird 'enemies in a natural
aa�c•cording to Dr, SauuderS, Nature in-
t'ended'to :maintain a belance'between
them, m
It is only
Where natural forest
of
- din
that
we c
red 1
' lie
• a
�• � are
couditioits
rely wholly on birds to keep,harmful
fdsects in check.
Iii Ner3splapers Only
• t .rain -handling methods int .s i'heatres Cor.
River i g York.—Th Fox ,
.Austrian New Yor .
c't_-.,.. Backwards try. eastwards. through r...._� ___.__-- ...,..,.,,,n ri,;in. Henceforth ft
, ."Aren''t you .taking a ;vacation this
summer?" ,
• "Nee, ,
i
�"
nee
for o
ask o
rdn t
you
D
"yes
Canada's Grain .Handling:'
_Montreal—Two. hundred .members
of the 'Agrarian Producers' Union of
the. Argentine 'wiiLarrive at Victoria,
B.C., on .September, 14 to eommehce
'a• tour . of, Canada, during' which the
''party will .study Canadian methods
Of 'handling grain. The tour is -under
the direction, of Luis J. Skinitzero, of-
ficial representative of the Argentine
cfa
in G
dna ,
•Chamber of Commerce
'who resides in Montreal.
Mr.Skinitzero organized . the trip,
and has received *groin the govern-
ment the assurance' that Canada will.
"We were forced' to take no ee
of . such earthly," things as luncheon"
She„la'men ts- .
sem_
Missionary: "Are the natives .becom-
ing civihzeda ”' '
Chief: '•C:t'iciirallY. Eighteen of, the
chiefs playell a' game of baseball last
ices
were
�r m
tour P
only
•nd o
r
t a
week we
killed."
FOX to Advertise
- offer every --`facility for surveying .
- tri court -
Linz, Austriee-eThe, amazieg spec- 'Traveling 'They will come as., far ea$t as Mont-
- teal whenee they will depert on. Octoe
•Scientists Explode••
. .. Silky -Hair Myth. ' .
•. The idea that wotuen's hair is soft-
er and silkier. than Men's. will'.tiot
stand the cold,- unromantic light 'of
scientific investigation.. To discover
rust What limits of hair size, -color
•and other characters are shown by
American white people, Miss Mildred
Trotter, of Washington, University. 1n
St. Louis,, measured 10 hairs from
hairs
cls Single
4 ind
ivrdu
'each
of 340
were found .to vary in thickness from
one end tQ, the other arid. different •
lieirs from the same head also vary.
But when such variations are aver-
aged ,and compared, Miss Trotter re-
porta to the Wistar Institute Biblio-
gra'phic 'Service' of Philadelphia, no
difference at all is found between •
the male and' female: groups. In-
dividual men or individual.' women • '
May have; silky hair • or 'coarse, but
Of :any rule .that women's haat usually
is fine there_' is no trace. Itis true,
however, that young girls tend .to
lnai•e slightly thinner and finer hairs
-then boys -of the sane age; probably
because a Roy's hair'hegins to take
on its +adult charactefistie, at a 11141e
earlier age than happens with girlie,
An incidental cliscbvery is that grey
hairs tend to he larger than ether " ,
hairs from the same head which 'have •
root yet turned' grey, perhaps because .
larger hairs need more nutriment and
thtis tend to, torn. grey first when the
blood supply of the scalp begins to
fail.
will advertise nly in newspapers.
Money. heretofore, used •on other terms
of advertising will be used' for in -
The reaSonie assigned, are superior
werel • flexibility, ability tolnake last minute
ees not young men. Men thirty- ve o• imports at , le . .
sixty—and in Some. jobs eve!' older— valued at $140,000,000, compare
are-, more desirable. Not- only :ere the 1923- figure of $8,430.009. Exports
they' more dependable -thaw tha aver-. 'by air increased froth $11,960,000 to
age .young fellow. but they.are able eo-, $13,500,000ein. value, . •
set the younger ones aneeettinie and,' Inducted in. the linoorte wereheaVy,
pass offstheir experienee to them.• gold. shipments, dogs, and •eloth from
'ell •the men over tittle got' out ,of the. 8nglapd, laces.and furs from BeigiuM,
world, there would not :be enough ex- fresh cut' flower& paintings, and
perience, left to run it."—Mr. Deur): strings for Musical instruments front
Denmark 'to Discard
Last Two Cruisers
• "The only yeligion...known. new' chaeges• and digostien of it
source in, tile_ lake, to statt flow g
, MAPS' heats,. on the lehe and et tee,
mouth of the river were- stranded. • '
the reader.
'Police Quiet Rioters'
Moscow. nds Shoe. Graft .i.
Ceseenhegene—Denmark, which owns 1 instituted a system, deeigned to cheek,:
Niels Juel has decided 'to'. dispose ofl Shoes- in the .private market at pro- 1
, ahd the NielseNel, jeet returned ftom- .Children' will be provided with shoes.
- a royal yisie to the, Iceland Jubilee, linen preeentation of their lereatil•
prebeley will he soM to a foreign ' cards. Adults may •aurchase shoes at 1
pewee—Allem neve! officers believe.. I normal 'wises. in . government gimps i
I anon presentation of special coupons.'
sen. has cqinfirnicd recent reportS Of . lesued by the, house committee of the •
ewspaper-
Workers Struggle To 'Quench
Blaze at Refuiio, Gas Welt
Ft( • TeX: }Inman ingenuity
was re ntly, against aeoweeing
pillar of item, es wearv workmen
struggled to. ri tench a efts Well, fire
The safety of t 'e .business see -
thin, was at stake and e-Six•inch pipe
line was Under hurried tionetruction
form the riVer ten miles away.
' The flarnes 'shooting 300 feet in The
.air end Only, three bleekS. front. the
'centre of the •city, repeatedly threat-
ened be fire letilldiags as shifting winds
B'eattefed ..the blaze end beate",Re.
tut& bas no city Water sure*,
A wee Of earth, was huilt areend
the .well and Water 'potened through
the newlY, laid pipe into'the reservoir'
to* release the stored• water •suddenly
upon the well, hoping. the rush of
A reqaest was sent to 'Teems. Then? I
ten, Amarillo nitroliverlive *OW,
Who has put out oil' !tree oVer Om •
soutimegt,,, to untie and "shoot" the
Turkish Village "
Belgrade—In- Ingoslavia the 'haying
toy Man who smokee muck is "he •
orte Moslem 'eillage in south Serbia'.
Which gives the seeing the lie. •
l• priest) of the 'village of Male ilocha.
in eolith. Serbiti preached in Ihe mos -
flue and $Poke Of the harm done by
tobaeee. aekertg the Peasants ,to give •
t. up smoking. The latter obeyed him,
Ovule theie "twee" •or word- of honer .
; that' they would not smoke atm more.
Vnfther. they decided to boyeott any '
flue or their Uninher who elierild break
16 -talon in the casing; ' ' ' ' ,sizt 'Were killed and several ittlitred.
mere than a month and was ignited ,
•
Old Aitierican Plate
• Brings High, Prices
AuctiOn Boom reeentl•y. plain
, saucepan, made in 1720, weighing
, about 10 ounto, brought '240 guinea4
a bottle in My hed toalght, MEOW',
Nary:. "Yes, sfr, Irish or 8cotele