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HClt VOL. 100 THE CITIZEN, PHELPS. N. Y., MAY 21, 1931 THE FHELPS CITIZEN pnbltoliwJ E t try T b m rM a r. l l i w ; Broa. Pfcelps, K. T T i r n i 91 SO p a r y a a r . W w l M — l'JM iM tm a* tka Hrt. < a « > i r w i . . ) t K f tM . I m n IM K i . j.l.aP lK « L U .](.D ~ ---- iJttae U tte r of p.a EARLE S. WAITER A t i a n a y C a a a s e l l s r at L»w| D D 1 L L »L O O T , r U L P I , M. T. IO T A B T PU B L IC W IT H R I A L S I U A B T F . D E * O p t o m e t r i s t n b i „ ueD e ta, N. T. « . ▲ . G I U B K B T , nviua H e a d q u a rters for Grnan WatebM W atch. Oloefc s o d Jew el ty B e p a lrlac 510 E x tb s a g * 8t., O iniT», N. T. West-End M l Market Groceries and Fruit W E DEUVEB. P h o n e »7 W E H A N D L E S w if t’s B a e f and Durr’s Smoked Meats. Saturday Specials. Come In and get our prices. M. F. BEACH DR. C. J. KENFIELD D K K T U T O n tario TafepbOM O o .Bm fldlat OAes Horn: MI. 1-S. m. a<»»d!W«dQMd*r u R A L P H W . P E T T Y h u n l B i m l w . A m b u lan a * ■ • rvloa L a d y A s s is tant Phone 1(1 CHURCH ST., PHELPS. J J H N B P A R M E L E E Atteney a i d CsiiMlIsr a t Law Ohnroh St., Phelp*. N • Y ' Joy *f A .U c tp.tt*i Things withost all remedy ihoold be vttbost m u d ; wh»t*« don* I* Bern*, nxr* Bhakeepeare, an argument In faror of tke Joy« ot forjettlii*. Bat we go on anticipating racceM, lone Ufa, bapplneai and whether they aa- tsriallse or not we here had tb* Joy Of anticipation.—Exchanf*. Phelps Market FRESH YEGET1BLES DAILY FBESH and SMQIED MEATS T R Y Armour’s Hams and Bacon WE DELIVER 1 LEONARD R. RAYMOND Edson Block, Phelp* Phone 7-R Hudson s Essex W illy s- K n ight and Whippet John J. Celehar C E N T E N N I A L P H E L P * P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H , M A T 1 0 T H . 1 9 3 1 . ■ Mas W . » l s b l e v i i i i t N i N l - » s l » r to tollrtt B o tta acd Sm**lor *b« ■ a p p o rt a l t k i i i a t a r , B i t . I . V. U n i t w b a bad k c i n I H Mr. • r a t * . Tba a a l k a tar v a a alaa to ■•Hal* a«bacrl»tl»aa far 'vblak ha w a a ta r e t a i n 8 t a t w a t of all u a k a m U n M . Tbla system at less t m N i t l a a t i for a a reral j — rw, W ksa It v a a apparently abollakad. te r e r a l year* later, • V s t a 'r a a i : “■alary of e e llM ter $ » . \ , Aad itUl , la t e r trartaaa .aaU iarlaad J a eeieel a. 1 aallaataf a a a i r - firm * 'Raeatlrit, , Ia March m i , a t tk a a a n a a l aaa- UtawaW aaal aaaatlaglt v a a m a r e d th a t \Mtmm t t a o r t a a l s a t l e a a t M is aaataty M a terial akaocM t a r a ot- tirra d la tba u r n by a a laaraaaa af 111 aaB b a r a a>4 aa aklltty ta aap- K ' r t a tleray iaaa. a a i la tba caaaral iraMa a a ifrrM p e rlty/bl.tlM VJUaga • f V leaaa, M S d e JnilD * i t rig h t a a d arap a r , aad bavlait a aaaT laatag a rl- ite a a that,, b o tb j a y tbe te e p o r s l a b t sp l r t t a a T r o a d o f thta people, W b las la tka Tllla** t.r 4P praaal _ _ arary la b b o th, therefore ita a l r a l : th a t tha abarab k a r a praaabtac 1 m n J a h M t , aad t a t h a t .aad aak. P reebytery to dlaaatva tha p a a t a r a t relation v l t h Mr. Miron*. Tha a e s t v t a k a a o t k e r a e e t l a a v a * bald to eo*atd*r tha r a q a w t af th* Union Rellgleaa »oelely, Oaka Career*, for aalao . T a tad th a t a aato a v a a Isaxpedlant, a a i reaolrad aaaalaaaad y t h a t v a vJU a o t aalta v l t h them . Baaolfad t h a t th a aharch •a d aoalaty a a p s l a t a aaai'ailttea t o raqaeat tbe E a r . H e n ry Htroaic. t o aah f a r hla d laoilM loa, a a d ’t b a t thla aaaaaalttea explain to Mr. K traag tba • a i a fay thla lr rqaeet, Reeolattna •aeeed by vo te ot ye'aa t t , aay a ’18 Tba cau M lttaa V a a to r e p o r t baak to tba m eeting v l t b l a M m laatae. A t the aad of t h a t tin * tbey r e p o rt ed t h a t Mr. 8 tr o a * v a a . a*f«e*bl* provided bla e i l a r y v a a pal'd to d a ta. Par hap* an explanation I* n*ed*d her*. Mr. I t r a a g bad b«M hired Jointly by the chareb a t Oaka Oaraera and Phelpe, enpplylnir a t each plaee an altern a te Bnndaya. The oaly v a y tbe arrangem e n t eoald be broken v a a th r o v e * Ur M troaa aabM lttinK ble raelcnatloo. Beraral yeara la t e r Mr. S trong tt- taraed t o Phelp* aa p a s to r el tb* Whit* t h a r t h . A l th* Bpriax ai*etln( of Pr**by- tary , tha Pre*byt*rlaa charab ol V leaaa « u (a r a a l l y arg a n iiad , aad a a U q ltth Tl tneaibera ol the Oak* S a m t n jtharah. v a r a 41*ml**ad to leria tb* Praahyterlan ehareh ol Y laaaa la tb* ta v n of Pbtlp*. Oa Ja a * Ith , IS additional m*mb*ra v a r a received Iro n Oak* Corner*, and 18 were received on conteealoa ol laltb Oa July I r d , 55 Kei^m em bera v e r e raealied oa eoaleeeV'B ot (altb, th a a v e l a d a atraoR church of 1T0 ■aeHber* v l t b l a t v o m o a the of lt* a i j a ^ l i a t l o a . I t m ight ba a f lataraet t h a t ta t h a t year i n i , there v a a a g r e a t revival th r o a g h o a i W aatere H e v T a rk, the Preebytery ol fleaava raaalvlag la th a t r e a r aaere t h a a U N M a ther*. Tha ehareh *eatlaaed to g r o v la mamberahlp aad Intaaa**, b a t v a * «oa*taatly faaed b If' la a a e l a l eai- baraaam e o t, altb o a g h aayer tram tba t r e t baa the ehareh ealled a p o n Preebytery ta r aid N a a e r o a a la- ataaeea ol tbla e m b a raaam a a t a p p f a r la tbe reearde: Tbe p e v e v b lch bad beea cold In 18X3. v e r e enrreadered la IRIS, a a d v e r e reeold. Tbe tollo v - Ibk a a e tlo a not!** v a a printed aad paatadi (A a e tloa notler: Tbe propri etor* af tbe pev* ln'tbe Preebytcr- la a BeatlBK honee la T laaaa, havlag (aaarally agreed ta rellnqnlah tbe aae a l t b e a for tb* eap p o r t of the preaahed goape), la eald boaee, tb r eald p a v e v l l l be eald for tbe tern* ot aae y e a r t e tha blgheat bidder. Tbe eale v l l l a o a a i a o i o a T h a raday,Ird day at Oen h er aex t a t I p . a . B kleliOBd, H e a n tary. A g alo la 18R; Eaaolvad th a t - the tr**t**e a f thla *o«iety be a a tharlaed t a a e a a a * aad t a x t h * i l l p * , o r p * v * o f t h l * h a a a e t a p a y a d e b t o t $175 v h l * h h a a b e e a e a a t r a a t e d b y e a l d t r a a t e e a f o r r e p a i r * a ( e a l d b a a e e , a a d U ' t b e a l a l a a a a t a t a a J d a l l p a a t - ■ t le a t t o p a y t h a t a x o a a a l d a l l p a ( o r M d a y a f r a a a t b a t l a a e n o t t t e l e K l r e a a l e a l d t a x , t h e e a l d t r a a t e e a a r e t o la a a a t b e a l l p a a a v b l e b t h e t a x b a a a o t b a a a p a i d t a t b a o a e t h a t v l l l p a y t h a t a x f o r t h * a e * o t t h e a l t p * lor t h * * h o r t * * t b n g t h o l t i m e , inb- i t t t / t ^ t h a y * a r ) y r e s t l o r t b * * b » - p o r t o l . t t * g t > l p * l j i j * a l d h o a a a . T h e a a a o a a t o f i a a n * y a e r a l c a d v a a « M .M . o r f i t m o r e t h a a v a * n e e d e d . ' I . W . B r a * * , a t e r m e r p a a t o r , v a a t a i l e d b a c k a t t h l a t i m e a t a a a l a r y o l M M p « r y e a r . I a 18** a apllt ecenrred l a tb* P r t r - b y t e r t a a C h « r « h , U . B . A . B a c k a t t b * b e g l B a l B g e t the t'-e n t n r y , la I N I attar a h a r a h * * o t both d c a o t a l n a - t t o a a h a d b e e a e a t i v b H i h e d t h e P r e e - b y t e r l a a and G * n g i « * ' a t t o a a t e h n r * l i - e * e a t e r e d l a t a a m n tn a l a g r a a m e n t . T h * G o a g r a g d t l O B a l ehareh, for the m o e t p a r t t o * o n t n * l t e a c t i v i t y ta N e v > n * I a » d , a n d t h e a ^ l d d l e v e e t , t h e P r e e b y t a r l a a G h a r e h t a a e a t r r I t * a c t i v i t y l a X a v T o r k , a a d t b a I T a i l m K e e e r v e ( a o v O h i o a a d w * * t * n » P a a a a . ) A * a m a l t a l t h l * a g m a a * a t , m a a y a l t h * P m b y t e r - l a a t h * r * h * * l a t h l a r e i r t a a v e r e P f o c k y t M r t a a l a a a m « , b a l l a r g e l y O o a g r e g a t i o a a l l a g a v a r a a M a t . A l i a t h a e e * h a i « b * e h a d p a r t a k a a l a r g e l y a l t h e a p l r t t o l U b e n l t a m , e h a r a * t * r - t e t l e o l th* 0aagre«atloB a l e h a r e h . A t t h e 8 « a n a l A e e e m h l y o t tb* P r e a - hvterlaa C h a r e b held a t F l t t e b m r g l a 1 8 3 * . a f t e r b i t t e r d e b a t e , t b e M a a e r a l A e e e m M y a b r o g a t e d t b a a g r a a m e a t o t 1 8 0 1 , a a d d e a l a r a d t b e a b o r e e y n o d a e f S e a e v a , B e o e e w , U t i c a a a d W e e t e r a R e e e r v e t o b e n o l a a g e r v l t h l b t h e P r r a b y t e r l a n e h a r e h . T h o r * * a l t W a a t b a t f r o m 1 8 3 * t a 18 7 0 t h e r e v a r e t v o P r r e b y U r l a n * h a r « h - e * I n t b * U . S . A . o l a b o a t * q a n l a t r e n g t b , e a * b c l a i m i n g t o b e T H E O h n r c h T b e y v e r e p o p a l n r l y k n o w n a * t h e N e v S e b o o l a n d t h e O l d T h e e h a r e h a t P h e l p * b H o f c In t h e S y n o d o t G e n e v a v a e o t e o a r e * e x p e l l e d f r o m t h e A e e e m b l y , a o d l a t e r , w l t b a l l t h e c b a r e h n e o t O e n e v n , (l^ a e a a r a a n d U t i c a a n d o t b e r B y n o d e b e c a m e a p a r t o l t b a N e w S c h o o l A a e e m b l y B o o b a l t e r t h e a c t i o n o t t b e a r - e e m b l y , a e v e r a l m e m b e r ) o f t b e W h i t e e h a r e h , a * I t v a * s a a e r a l l y t a i l e d , f e e l i n g t h * y w e r * o n t o f i j m - p a t b y v l t h t h e v | e v « a n d d o e t r l n e e o r t h a t e h a r e h , a r g a n l i t d a r e v o l t , a n d l a I M I l e a e d o d a a d o r g a a l u d a * h a r * h a a M a i n a t r e e t t a k i n g t b * n a m * o l t h e l i t P r e * b y t e r t * a t h a r t h o t T U b b b . 1 4 m e * a n d I S v o m * a l e f t t b * W b t t * * h a r * h M a a y o f t h e i r o a m e e a r e k a o v n t o m e e t o f a a : t i a r o a o C r a n e , D a v i d M c N e i l , D a v i d S h e r r i l l , J a d a h P a d d o e k , R o b e r t A l i c e . I t l e h a r d V a n T r a a k l a , H e n ] T o o n g , V l k a a e b T o n n g , L e v l a C r o e b y , J a m e a D n v l e e , J a m e e K e t - c h a m , N F O r e a b y , U e o r g e H a b b e l l , O n r t l a R o g e r * , H o b b l e Y o n n g , E l l * . O r a a f , E m i l y t^ r a a e , S a r a h M e N e l l , A b b e y T o a a g , R o x a a n a H a b b e l l , D a r a h J a n e , B a t h e r T a n V r a a k e e , M a r y G e o p e r , E l l s . T o a a g , E l l a . B b e r r l l l . H o p e O U l e e p l e , J a a * P a d - d a * k , E x p e r l e a a e M c L a a d , H a r r i e t O r o e b y . T h * c h u r c h v a a o r g a B l i » d l a t h e M e t b o d l e t C h a p e l , a n d p n r a h a e e d a l o t o n M a l a a t r e e t f o r 9 B 0 0 , a n d l a 1 8 M a e o a t r a e t v a e e n t e r e d I n t o f o r t h e eraetloB o l a b r l e k edldee. T b e b o a * * t a b e S 3 x 4 8 t t O n N o v ? t t h , 1 8 1 0 t h e b o a * * v a a d e d icated T h e b a l l d l n g , e a r p e t p , b e l l a a d I x t a r e e a m o a a t e d t o $3CoO R e v e r t i n g t o t b e a f f a i r * o f t b e W h i t * e h a r a h , v e H a d e e v e r a l l n t e r - a a t l a g , ' a a d t o a a . a m n e l n g l t e a i e A t t b a a a a a a l c o n g r e g a t i o n a l m e e t - l a g b e l d l a A p r i l 1 8 ( 5 , I t v a * r e a o l v - e d : T h a t t v e d o l l a r e b a a d d e d t o e a e b e l l p o r p a w r e n t a l l a o r d e r t o r a l e * a a a l a r y a f 9 7 0 0 f o r o a r m l n l e - t e r B e e o l v e d t h a t t h e a b o v e r e e n - l a t l e a b a r a * o a * l d * r a d — c a r r i e d . t o B a o o N T i x u a a . News Review of Current Events the World Over P r e s i d e n t H o o v e r O r d e r s D r a s t i c E c o n o m i e s i n D e p a r t m e n t s — O l d M i l i t a r y P o s t s M a j B e A b a n d o n e d — B r i a n d I s D e f e a t e d . By EDWARD W . PICKARD p RESIDENT BOO- * ver has notified Che members ot the cabinet that t b e ; must Introduce econ ocoles In tbelr de partments wherever possible. The civilian personnel is to be re- duced snd the over head expenses c n t drastically The mes sage went out after Sec. HurUy ^ e President h a d conferred with Secretary of War Bnr ley and Secretary of the Navy Adams, nnd It Is evident ha expects mfiny of the economies to be made effective In those departments. Surveys have been recently made indicating how savings could be made hy the snle of old Indian potts. nnvy «h«r* stations, coast artillery fortlfl catluus, and yards and other shore properties o f the nary that are d o longer needed for purposes of nation al defense. Secretary Hurley gald tho other day that the administration de sired to remove army posts from the “pork barrel” classification, and lt seems that among those considered superfluous are Fort Lincoln, North Dakota; Fort Meade. South D akota, Fort Mlasoola, Montana; Fort EhuUa, Virginia, and various posts along the Mexican border Some air flying fields also may be abandoned. Bow far the expenses of the military establish ments can be cut is problematical. The last annual supply bill for the War deportment carried about 000,000, of which approximately Jill.* 000,000 was to bo devoted to nonmill tary activities. The latter Qgure In eluded $00,000,000 for rivers and har bors and $35,000,000 for Mississippi floor control. As for the navy, It Is known that civilian labor cost that department 179,000,000 last year Some official In vestigators have estimated the Navy department personnel at Washington could be cut as much as 40 per cent without Impairing efficiency Congressmen In whose states are lo cated the obsolete army posts and surplus shore stations probably will flight agarnst their abandonment, that being tbelr habit in matters <?f this sort, but if economies are applied throughout all tbe executive depart* ments tbelr political wrath may be on&v&lling. C'UKD C. CROXTON, vice chairman » of the President's emergency com mittee for unemployment stmed that during the week ending May 0 con tracts were awarded for public and (semi-public work amounting to $27,- 904,706. This brought the total since December 1, 1990, to nearly a billion and a half. F o r e i g n m t n i s - ter Aristide Bri and was persuaded by his friends to be a candidate for the presidency of the French republic and then some of those friends let blm down. The result was that he failed of election on the first ballot and, astounded and broken hearted, he withdrew from the contest Paul Don* mer, venerable president of the sen ate, was elected* This action by the French parliament was of importance not only to 'Trane® but to Europe and all the world. It means that for the pr*#ent at least Brland’s policy of peace and conciliation li discarded and the nationalists are in the sad- die. It I b posaible Briand will con* tins# to represent Ms government in the debates of the League of Nations at Genera, but If he does he will be •abject to dally orders from Paris. Mar* likely It Is that he will soon retire to Cocherel, his home. He has b««n in poor t«alth for many months and It Is feared this defeat will break h l a down badly* Andre Tardlea and Xdouard Herrlot, leaders of tha left, ara held mainly respoiudblt for the rejection of Briand M. Briand A NTI-CLERICAXS of Spain, egged •** on by communists and vory pos sibly by monarchist plotters, staged violent riots In Madrid and other dtles for several days, and the gov ernment was forced to proclaim mar tial law The mobs directed their at tacks against Catholic churches and other religions edifices and burned many of them. Monks and nuns were beaten and driven through the streets, and tn some cases the troops that were called out refused to move against the rioters, telling their officers they would not fire on the people. Angel Gal&rsa, the republic's prose cutor, declared the riots were the re sult of a carefully laid monarchist plot and that there would be a mons ter trial of captured royalists in which former King Alfonso will be judged, in his abscnce, for complicity The Vatican state department Instruct ed Papal Nuncio Tedeschlnl at Ma drid to demand from the govern ment an explicit apology for the at tacks on churches, monasteries and convents. The Vatican protest, while not blaming these attacks on tbe Re publican government, asserted that | violence against religious orders does not represent a general political tend- I ency, but Is the result of the anti re ligious odium of a small minority of Spain. 8#n. Fletcher pRAJADHIPOK, king of Siam, nn- * derwent a successful operation for the removal of a cataract from his left eye. and Is recovering nicely at Ophlr hall, the Whltelaw Reid man sion in Westchester county, New York. He was on excellent patient and, be ing under only local anesthesia, he knew what was going on and co-cp- erated In every way with Drs. J. HL Wheeler and T N. Johnson, who per formed the operation. When the cataract had been extracted his maj esty said *'1 see the light.\ C'TFTT rn)I way ex- ecutltes h a v e united In asking an Increase of freight rates that would bring $450,000,000 more rev* enue to tbelr roads, but It will not be granted without a fight D u n c a n U Fletcher, senator from Ftorida and ranking Democrat on the senate commerce committee, voiced the opposition to th e plan, lie called for lower rates rather than higher carrying charges and said one reason why trucks were moving so much freight todny was be cause of “high rail rates.” \I canaot see how the railroads con expect to Increase their revenues by increasing rates,” he said. \Some ten years ago an increase of 40 per cent was allowed the railroads and this brought the rates up to the highest point ever reached. They ha\e been revised downward by the interstate commerce commission In 5,000 out of 6,000 cases brought “Today the railroads complain of o loss of business aud lay a good deaJ of that to competition by trucks and to some extent airplanes. Undoubted ly they would increase their revenues by raising the rates provided they could carry the same amount of ton nage, hot it is perfectly obvious that one reason wby trucks are moving bo much freight Is because of the hlgb rail rates. Consequently If these rates were increased there would be an In evitable decrease In tonnage.” Freight rates on live stock from western points Into Cleveland were attacked by the chamber of commerce of that city (n a complaint to the in terstate commerce commlsaloo asking a reduction* O NE of the world’s greatest scl entists, Prof. Albert A. Micheh son, formerly of the University of Chicago, passed away In Pasadena, Calif., after a long Ulness and was laid at rest In Altadena He vraa the recipient of all the honors the woHd of science conld bestow Dot the least of whleh was.the Nobel prlxe for hi* achievement In measuring the speed of light, and lt has been said that his discoveries and inventions added bil lions to the wealth of the world, but withal he was exceedingly modest and unassuming and always declared he carried on his great works In physics because the 7 amused and Intereeted him* Doctor Mlohelson was a native of Poland but was brought to the United States when a babe and was educated in San Francisco and the naval academy ot Annapolis. Two years after his graduation he went back to the academy as an Instructor, and It was then he began the expert ments and investigations that con tinned throughout his long Iff*. ^Another eminent man. Kugene •fsaye, master of the violin, died in Brussels, Belgium, at the age of sev* eaty-two. He is survived by his Amer ican wife, the daughter of Dr Herman Dlncin of Brooklyn, N 7., whom he married In 1927. Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Dally News and one. of the most forcefol figures In American jour nalism, died suddenly of heart dis ease, He was only forty-seven years old. He became pabllsker and prin cipal owner of the News In 1926, after the death of Victor Lawson. S EORBTABT O F State Henry L. Stimson, in an ad dress on United States foreign relations and •specially American policy toward Latin- America, served no tice that our army and navy will not be used to collect debts from foreign nations. At the same time, he made lt clear, the preaent administration would give to Americans who have investments abroad all the protection, counsel and assistance to which they are entitled under international law Defending the Hoover policies In Nicaragua, which have been attacked, Sec. Stimson Custom W eddings of Creek Indians Common Muskogee, Okla.—Custom marriages among the Creek Indians of eastern Oklahoma are “too common,\ accord ing to a report made by C. li Blair, special Indian bureau Investigator \In recent years Indian custom marriages have meant no ceremony at all. People just start living to gether and break off without any legal divorce at all. This found too often, even among the young Creeks, who have been fairly well educated and ought to know better,\ the Investiga tor snid. | Californian Hits Ball and Rabbit Drops Dead Los Angeles, Calif.—C. C. Landis teed up his golf ball on El Caballero course, took a preliminary swing and drove It far down the fairway. At the same time a jackrabblt decided to cross the fairway He and the ball arrived at tho same spot simul taneously Md the jackrabblt was killed. Big Platinum Strike Starts Alberta Rush Edmonton. A lta—The tn«h of tv*l son was seething owr the n*{mrt of a platinum strike by gold at Obed, forty miles ^ost Reports placed the vstlm* of the ore at $1 100 an ouiu v. Mouse on Battery Halts Farm er’s Car Kilmer, Kan.—Fred Clark, who lives on a farm near hero, started to drive to Oskaloosa His car began to miss. Sudden ly It stopped running altogether Clark couldn't figure out just what the trouble waa. He called a gnrage man and had It hauled to the garage. An examination disclosed tbe fact that in some manner a mouse had got on the battery The mouse had died there and its body lay across the wires, causing a short. Mr Stimson declared th* n'lminUtrn tlon was not depnrting from Amerlcun traditions, adding that the ( nlted States would conrlnuc to be rcnlous In Its concern for the lives of Us nn tlonals wherever they may l*e found lie characterized the current policy toward Latln-Amerlca as one of re moving sore spots which have injured good will and American trade. Mr Stimson expressed confidence that the Anglo French negotiations would eventually be fucces^fully cofi eluded, expressing the opinion that a great stlmulas hnd heen Kiven the prospects for success of the league conference on general disarmament to be held next February Cultivation of good wth hetweeo na tlons waB described by him as ’’the great business of diplomacy.*' \Honest people in one Daf!<*n find It notoriously difficult to understand the viewpoint of honest people lu anoth er,\ he said. \State departments and their ministers exist for the purpose of translating ** e viewpoints of one nation Into the terms understood by another Some of our most important work and efforts at the present lime lies in this direction ” O PEAKING before ^ th e Manchester chamber of commsrcs, the prince of Wales harshly admonished British business men for their failures In getting and bolding foreign trade. The only way which Great Britain can gain a larger share of the South American mar ket, be declared, was by imitating North American business and advertising methods. The prince is#dellvering a series of vpeeches dealing with eon dltions he found prevalent in South America daring his recent tour Not only did Wales score British business methods, hut he also dipped Into politics in a way that caused a 8en«atioo. His advocacy of \manufac turing within tariff walls\ cots square ly across the hottest political issue of the moment In Britain—tariff vers us free trade—and was an unexpected blow to the free trade labor govern ment DRESIPEVT HOOVER has appoint ^ ed George Hastings of New York as a member of the HhJte House sec retarial staff to succeed French Strother Mr Hastings is given the title of executive clerk and will han die tho President’s outside social wel fare interests. Including his contacts with the conference on child health nnd protection Ho will take up hU duties about June 1 after 13 years of social welfare work In New Tork. T h e r e is constat nation In gang land. And pleaded surprise among Lhe decent citizens of Chicago. Al Capone, the redoubtable gang ster chieftain, hither to looked upon as al- cost unconquerable, has been defied and Is seemingly doomed to fall in one of his lat- _ eat effort* to add to Al C lPon# his monetary stores. It la the dyeing and cleaning industry of Chicago, which bas been a fruitful fleld for tacketeers, that has done the defying, and In Us bold stand It Is backed np by (lie law enforcing agencies of the clt> nnd state. ‘•SnufHce\ thought the time was ripe for him to take charge of the industry and through agents he la- /orned the Cleaners and Dyers insti tute that he would do to for 78 per cent of Us annual receipts In member ship dues, which would be about $190,- 000. For this he promised to keep prices up. to police tbe Industry and to bring Into ILne any recalcitrant members. A committee from the In stitute met Capone In his hotel head- Quarters In Chicago and he repeated his offer, reducing bla demands to 50 per cent but deelarlng if his offer were not accepted he would take over the ludaetry anyhow The Institute, how ever, happens to have as its chair man Dr Benjamin 1L Squires, honest ond nervy, wbo had practloally freed the industry from the racketeers. He told Capone no gangster associations would be tolerated, and State's At torney Swanson promised to support him to the limit In this stand. Capone's efforts to take over the cleaning and dyeing Industry were re garded by Assistant State's Attorney Charles J. Mueller, in charge of racketeer pro&ecutloss, as an Indica tion of the reverses suffered by the gang in recent months. ' ‘There Is no question that Capone’s mob has been hard hit, and that ke needs money,\ aald Prosecutor Muel ler \Hla gambling racket has felt the force of raids by the police and the state’s attorney’s office, in con nection with the special grand jary, and some of his biggest breweries ha^e been raided by the federal ngenta. The prosecution of the big shots in the gang by the federal gov ernment and the high bonds required, have nu doubt caused Cupone to look around for new ways of raising rnonej '* C'RAVCES amateur boxing chain plons, eight In number, who came over to meet the team of American champions from Chicngn and New \urk In the former city were de fen;ed but made a good showing Thej lost five of the bouts nnd won three The tournament was a feature of CM cnyos fortnight of Mul.le*1 * (ft* 14V wv ■ I n'on t American Glider Fans to Make German Tour New York—A group of Amt*rl<nn gilder pilots and ptu'l'-nts \mI| nml.t* lip a tour party aailini: In Julv for a su\en weeks tour of the tflul'T si hooU and field of Gerrnnnj, according to (, K. Frlellch official of tie American Glider leugue. In nd-lnlon to uttend lng the international glider contests at Wnsserkuppe, (yermMnv the \rm»r leans will take an l'' >1n\ frn nln. fours*’ at on»» of f'i >..tiiii gl,.| Intf s-'hoo** at Kovitt'ti. or * • c u ix . I Horse Kicks Bandit, | \ 18, Into Full Reform X C Pittsburgh.—\Stick Vm up,\ A £ snarled Rob Thompson, eight $ ^ een, stick ’em up and lorame £■ r, have ycr—” X [• He was addressing a bakery £ wagon driver X j. The bak«*«» Iwrs* let both ^ legs fly Mr Thompson Hew iuto X the Qlr He has given up ban- £ dltry X ♦ ♦ ♦ AUMO WILL REPLACE AIRPLANE, SAYS EXPERT Aviation Writer Deolaree Safety Fea ture* Are Its Moet Important Advantage. New Tork.—The airplane of the fu ture will be an autoglro. Such la the prophecy of Herbert Brucker, authority on aviation and writer of articles on the subject In the Review of Reviews he describes the new windmill airplane wblch can rise steeply and land vertically \For warfare for carrying mail and passengers at high speeds, the airplane tv ill remain—perhaps,” writes Mr Tlrucker “But when In future years the common man and his wife get In to the iiir, they will do so in au auto giro The chief feature of the autoglro Is Its safety So long as it is In tbe air, its spinning wlugs automatically keep fljlng. They are not connected with the motor, being driven by air currents. “They arc long and thin, those wings. Also they aro flexible. When the ma chine is on the ground you can reach up, shake one. aud watch It wiggle. More than ever you wonder how the autoglro can be safe with the lack of ridiglty in ita main support ing surfaces. The answer is ;hat strength against upward thrusta is unnecessary In the air only centri fugal force keeps the rotor blades from folding up on their hinges, like an umbrella turned iuside out.” Mr Brucker describes a flight in an autoglro “You clamber Into the front cockpit In your own person you make that btupendous climb you bave Just wit nessed from the ground. Slowly you ruake a turn which you know, In an alrplone, could be approached only by hanking so tightly that centrifugal force would press you heavily down Into your seat while the blood rushed down out of your heud. But now yoo circle about In leisured comfort You drone upward In a wide circle. \Shortly the climb ceases. You are 3,000 feet above ground The vihra- tlon and roar of the powerful motor stop But Instead of the swift, rush- iog airplane glide which you still ex pect lu spite of what you bave s*en, the 'giro hangs In the air A few feet ahove jour head the rotor spine reassuringly You look over tbe side and aee, far below the white circle marking tbe field from which you started. The tension of rapid motion ia gone. Nowhere is there any strain, or anything else at which to take alarm. For the first time you havp the feeling of flying without effort, with out strain. Then you look over again and find the houses, the trees, and fleld much closer—for In all this stillness you nre dropping stendlh A n d so. flunllv you go Into a landing, nnd with a gentle bump touch thy ground \ Canada's Beginning Canada was founded originally by fur traders and at one time supplied virtually the entire civilised world with furs HALT ALIENS AT CANADAJORDER H u g e S m u g g l i n g R i n g B a r e d a s R e a s o n f o r H e a v y D e p o r t a t i o n * . Washington — Answering criticism of the Illegality of deportation rneth odi employed by the United States Department of l.abor, Secretary Wll liam n. Doak refei* to Oannda as the source of the major part of alien smuggling Into the republic and lm piles that only illegal technique can combat this smuggling Criticism of the immigration offi cials is contained in a study of de portation methodB prepared for Pres ident Hoover's national commission on law observance nnd enforcement by Attorney Reuben Oppcnhelraer of Baltimore \Immigration authorities had knowl edge of the existence of this gang of , smugglers in Canada,” declared Sec- rotary Doak, \and kuew that for £ fixed price, ranging from $100 to $500 a head, the group would undertake to run aliens illegally into the United States \ Many Finns Brought In The secretary spoke of the re cent raid on a Finnish dance New Tork city arid the arrest of 20 Finns without warrant \The immigration authorities have been informed,\ he went ont, \that fully 1,000 Finns who left Finland and entered Canada as immigrants are now unlawfully in New York city alone, and tt is strongly believed that a good many more who have been smuggled In under like circumstances fthroogh ‘the Buffalo district, across the Niagara river) are now In other parts of the country \These facts concern only one race of alien people and the seriousness of tbe situation becomes apparent when it Is considered that like systems of violating the Immigration laws are In operation with respect to other na Uonalltles In some instances It Is known that tbe operation of these systems begins abroad and extends to all of the borders of the United States.\ Agree* With Secretary Assistant Secretory W W Hus band, wbtf, as United States commls- BloDer^of immlgrailoD for many years, has been more Intimately in touch with Immigration problems than any olflcMal In the department of Labor, agrees with Secretary Doak that “tbe judi* lal Illegally\ of arresting aliens without warrants of any kind is nec essary if the Immigration authorities ore to accomplish any Increase In de portations. \I don’t know whether Canada beats Cuba as the source of this alien smuggling\ said Mr Husband, \but it's rertalnly just as bad. All along the border In Canada are persons whose chief business seems to be get ting aliens in the T nlted States for a consideration Just recently we picked up a poor girl in Ruffalo whose last payment to a fellow for rowing her across tbe Nlagnra was $100 What ber other puyments hnd been 1 do not know I guess that’s one of the most expensive ferries in the world. The girl had to go back to Jugoslavia and the crook has her money ” 2 t Test for Drugs Bionssavs are tesla of the potency »f drugs conducted upon Intact living animals or upon surviving Isolated tis» sues. E M P I R E C o k e P r i c e s W i l l B e A d v a n c e d Soon! Why Wait and Pay More ? We suggest that lt will bs to your financial advantage^ to place your order for filling your bln at once, rather than wait until the price has advanced. Empire Coke was Recently R e d u c e d $ 2 . 0 0 p e r T o n . C o n v e n i e n t T e r m * I f D e s i r e d T ftC M Associated Gas & Electric System EMPIRE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. D i s t r i b u t e d b y J . P . C l a r k SOCIETY WOMAN LOYAHO THIEF Met Him W hen He “Jim mied” Door to Let Her Into Her Apartment. Newark, N J.—The first time Bea trice Barrett saw Charles Mncent Con nelly she watched him Jlmuiy a door with a wrench That was November 1 last year Beatrice had lost her key and the handsome shelklsh Charles happened to be passing and helped her out Now they occupy cells charged with 40 burglaries In Newark and East Or ange which netted them £50,000 In loot. Beatrlco is twenty eight years old, the cultured product of a Concord, N. H,, convent and a Canadian finish ing school. She has a background ef wealth and social position. She was born and bred in Boston's exclusive Back Bay Her father, Harry Hudson B a rrett is one of Boston's prominent attorneys and formerly was a mem ber of the Massachusetts state legis lature. Connelly's \Degree*.” Charles, on the other hand, is a smooth young gunman with a police record—a dapper, well built, well dressed youth whose higher education consisted In a course la gaining en trance to apartments though door and windows were locked. And this strangely assorted couple have led a life In common since tbat chance meeting back in November w hen Connelly demonstrated one of the tricks of his trade to aid a girt in distress. When he opened the door of her apartment, by some strange magic he opened the door of her heart Today she loves him and sobs out her faith in him as she sits wearUy in her musty cell. Beatrice and Cbarlea worked to gether Charles did the \helstlng.” Beatrice was the •'fronr*' who disposed of the stolen finery he thefted from ex clusive apartments. Wandered About Country. It was not dlf&colt for the slim brunette, with the cultured voice, to dispose of stolen clothing in second hand shops without exciting suspicion. Beatrice's mother has been dead since 1013 and her father married a few years later \1 couldn't live with my stepmoth er\ she Bald. \That’s why I left home and wandered all over the country \ Her wanderings took her from coast to coast, and even to Cuba, for her father provided her with a generous monthly ailowanoe They corrled her eventually into a cell. Connelly was picked up by police as he was seen leaving a vacant house. Police searched an address he gave as home, but found nothing. Rut when a beautiful girl began paying regular visits to his cell they shadowed her to the \love nest\ she maintained with Connelly and found the l»*of from many robberies. 43! 4% T r y F o r t h a t G r e a t P r i z e . lt has bean said that tha greatest prize In life is success. Men who a ttain it claim that the first dollar they saved was responsible, and that it was the mightiest of all, because it was the one that gave them the foundation upon which to build. A savings account hare will help you towards this Kgreat reward. Geneva Savings Bank, 24 Linden Street, 4 % . Qeiers, fl. Y. 4% s e B O I A L « A L B L a n e C e d a , r C h e s t s with FREE MOTH INSURANCE Included. A Suitable Qlft for tha Graduate gr Bride. , QTUERWALD’C ^ IX E W A H K , ^ 21.000 Acres of Trees Planted by U. S. Board Washington —The national forest service planted last year more than 21.000 acres of trees in national for esta. according to reports. Forest acreage planted has been Increased gradually from a low point lu 1UJ1 of 5,500 acres as the result of small Increases In funds made avail able by congress and of Improvements In planting teihnlque. Forest officers nre of the opinion that more than ir.,U<N) acres will be planted during tills year I.arge crews already have been sent out to begin planting operations for V m m * H a d F a n n e d f o r C e n t u r y B u t K e e p s U p to D a t a Poplar Bluff, Mo.—The farmer wbo grows only one or two crops Is ont of luck—take It from Thomas Kemp, more familiarly known In these parts as Uncle Tommy And Unde Tommy should know whereof he speaks; be has been farm ing something more than a century With the sdvent of warm sprl&g weather Uncle Tommy, who says he is 118, set about getting his small plot of land five miles north of here In shape. Despite his age, Uncle Tommy Is a discipline of the school of modern agriculture. He reads the newspapers and more popular farm Journals, keeps posted on the latest methods of farming and lends an attentive ear to any suggestion or Innovstlon which might keep his tactics up to date. Kemp came to this section over half a century ago and is now living with his daughter and aon-ln-law S m o c k s A r e F o r b i d d e n to S o p h o m o r e s a t P e n n Philadelphia, Pa.—The sophomores of the University of Pennsylvania School of Architecture will not wear the traditional smocks while In tbe drawing rooms this year This aodent and honorable right was lost when the Junior class de feated the second year men In the annual interclass smock battle. + One sophomore wears a saock and SO members of his class seek to pro tect him from aa equal nam b e r of Juniors. If the smock Is still whole -iftcr 10 minutes, the sophomores win —If not they can't wear their smocks until they become Juniors. Scientists Baffled by Malignant Tsetse Fly Ruling s modern empire ts not whol ly t matter of troopi, treaties sad trade agents. Shock battalion, of iclentlita may be required to combat native enemies far too^e menacing than an uprising of aborigines, accord ing to the Natlooal Geographic society For example, fn eaat era Africa tbe British recently captured 1,393 en^ Dies In a day—dread insect enemies tsetse files, which were caught I a 1 £ imitation animal traps. The tsetse’ fly Uvea In Uie bosh. When aa animal wanders Into tha bosh and is infected by the Insect the natives flee tha r e gion. Just as they did before tht swarms of the locusts of Bible time.* and do In present day history Onl' the tsetse fly Is a much deadlier ene- mv tban the locust It has effectively wiped oot habitation^ from extensive areas—areas in Tanganyika as largo as California and regions as extensive as other of onr states In Rhodesia, Nyasalaod, Uganda and Znloland. Throughout these units of Britain's political domain cultivated patches of land haTe been abandoned, farms and pastures have gone back to the bnih, and the tsetse fly resumes its jealoif reign. Fuel on the Fire Tbe great man who thinks of himself Is not diminishing that greatness in heaping fuel on his flre.—Disraeli. Ten Persons Lire in Lonely English Village London.—Eldon village Is said to be the loneliest In all England. And well It might be. for, besides the minister of the cbnrvb there are only nine olh er residents. The church Itself Is small being only 2.'> feet long and con- j lalnlng six woodeu pews. No mar- • rlsgf* have ever been performed In It < and the largest congregation, drawn from miles around, has never exceeded | forty Hungry London Consumes Foodstuffs by the Ton Nearly 450 miles of bread are eaten by Londoners every day The weekly ration Is 25,000,000 half-quarter loaves, ond, although they vary in alte and i ’jape. If they were all of the “sand* '• Ich” type, about seven to eight inches I <ng> tbey would extend* If placed In a • rralght line, for 3,100 miles. * Very large quantities of foodstuffs re unloaded at the London docks every year The figures for last year, according to a statement made by the port of London authority recently, in cluded 1,400,326 tons of wheat 218,000 tons of flour 600,000 tons of chilled and frozen meat, and 100.000 tons of butter One astonishlug figure was 621,000 tons of green fruit and vegetables. \od London also imported Ml,001 (\Minds of rea. enough to make 94,320,- ooo.ooo cupa—between six and seven every dny of the 365 for every man, woman and child In England and Wales. .
