The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1927 — Page 6

Army Lieutenants Make Flight to Honolulu

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Telephoto of the army Fokker plane as it left San Francisco on the successful flight to made from an escort plane by army photographers and transmitted by wire. Above are its pilot and navigator, Lieuts, L, J. Maitland and Albert Hagenberger, talking over details of the venture. 1

Reviving Mutinous Convicts After Surrender

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Scene at the, Kansas prison. Lansing. Kan., after a fonr-day mutiny of prisoners was ended. This shows ’he reviving of men who became exhausted tn the struggle for freedom, which took on the form of a free-for-all battle when part of them wished to surrender.

“Stonewall’s” Son in Chicago

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A grandson of “Stonewall** Jackson. Civil war general, has been appointed head x»f the University of Chicago department of military science and tactics. He Is Maj. Thomas Jackson Christian, and is seen above, at right, chatting with Maj. F. M. Barrows, whom be succeeds. Major Christian is a graduate of West Point in the class of 191 L

Dining Room in Summer White Home

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This tr the pleasant dining room in the South Dakota State Game lodge in, the Black Hills, which has become the summer White House.

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

Some fishes can walk. A new beauty cult advises one to exercise one’s face to the omnibus, train or cab. The lightning rod. discovery of Benjamin Franklin to 17.12. to regarded as U< first great American invention. lhe Astronomical hall at the American Museum of Natural History is to show <SOO fixed stars projected on the inner surface of a deme.

Bears are good fishermen. The blending of soft colors to gem stones, such as agate, to being copied for two-timed automobile bodies. Ihe winter lodge to Mount Rainier National park to heated and lighted by electrical energy from the snow. Pennsylvania to the leading mineral producing state of the Union. Oklahoma comes second, and California third.

GETS MORE INCOME

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Lady. Dunsford. the former Mr*. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, who has had her income raised by a decision at Newark. N. J., of Vice Chancellor Backes. Penulsskm was granted her to convert securities comprising a 5L300.000 trust fund from her husband's estate into securities paying more than 3»i per cent interest.

TO EMULATE UNDY

Mme. Luba Phillips, Russian avtatrix, who will attempt a transatladtie flight from Roosevelt field. New York, to Friwce. Masterpiece of Art Von Mun&acsy's famous painting. “Christ Before Pilate.” was completed in 1881. This painting was purchased by John Wanamaker for $160.1X10 and was awarded a gold medal at the International exhibition tn tSSS. C&nan Snlomon Km The ruling house of Abyssinia claims direct descent from Solomon and the queen oC’Sbeba. which wouln i give them a pedigree of some 3.U00 |,«r.

CTSE JOURNAL

OUR COMIC SECTION

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THE FEATHERHEADS

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FINNEY OF THE FORCE

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Word About Dreu “I don’t think dresses should get any shorter.” "Where's the harm?” “No harm, perhaps. But the girts are beginning to look as if they were on stilts." Being Censored Daughter— Hello, daddy, have yon read that book I gave .you? Father—No, my dear, your mother’s reading it to see if it’s fit for me to lead.- Passing Show.

Events in the Lives of Little Men

JOB’S PATIENCE 1 i'B’U V -■ t ’ i g 1 |t£ Jr 11 = 1 Maggie—" Job was a medical man, t

WOl He EVER Forget

After Thirty-five Years

you know." Joe —“I don't know—ex plain." Maggie—" Haven't you eve heard of the patience of job?" A Perfect Thirty-Six Dorothy L. Smith, a perfect thirty six. was being arraigned in a Neu York court. "Do you plead guilty to thirty eight?” a magistrate asked. “Oh. dear. No 1” "How fast were you going then?” “Oh, I was speeding, all right. | thought you meant my age."

What’s the f Answer 0 Questions— No. 4 1— When was the United Stated Weather bureau established! 2— What northern city was burned , by what Confederate general during the Civi? war? B—Who invented the thiee-element vacuum tube used in radio? 4— What is the funny bone? 5— Who is the national amateur golf champion? 6— Who was the culminating genius of the Renaissance? 7— Where in North America are the highest mountain ranges? 8— Where is Robert Loitis Stevenson buried? fr— Who said: “Gentlemen. 1 would rather have written those line's (Gray‘» ‘Elegy in a Country Churchyard’) than take Quebec"? 10— Are labor strikes permitted in Italy? 11— What two famous British authors were slaves of the opium habit?’ 12— Who is the heavyweight champion pugilist? 13— Who was President when Washington died? 14— What battle was fought after the treaty of peace ending what war had been signed and when? 15— How much of the body is composed of water,’ 16— What is the composition of atrP IT —What comedian of the Vereen. i most affectionately regarded by movie- ' patnms, died before the advent of * j big salaries and world wide publicity? IS—What is the highest point of j land in Germany? 19— Who said: “We roust make ther i world safe for democracy"? 20— What proportion of the word* nsed by Shakespeare are of Sa±o» derivation? , b ■ , Answers No. 3 1— It Introduces some virile? expressive and picturesque words which may | gain recognition. 2— General t’ershing. 3— Antoine (jlalland. 4— Okeechobee. 5— Paul Whiteman. , j 6— In Greece, not later than 1307 B. C. 7— The process of turning an lesoli üble substance into/a soluble oue. . 8 — The specific gravity of any sub- [ stance Is its weigi/t in proportion ter i an equal volu'tue of water. 9— Franklin Pierce. 10— Wyomlfig. 11 — Kansas. 12— William E. Gladstone 13— The Bible. 14— —Asia. 15— William Charles Macready. 16 — Twelve. IT—A traveling stairway. 18 —Thomas A. Edison. Louis XIV. 20—William Howard Ta*t Man Using Both Hands Can Accomplish More Out of every hundred babies born. IT are naturally right-handed. 3 are lefthauded. and the renuiining 80 are' capable of using either hand with equal ease. Yet. owing to our method r of training the young, by the tliutT' those hundred bable« are three yeara, .old all except the three who were lefthanded wilt use the rigiit hand for j such essential work as writing, palut- , iug and the use of all tools. | There are said to be over 400 dlfI ferent sorts of work iu which the equal ‘ use of both hands is an advantage, bus J even in throe in which one hand -only j is generally used it is a tremendous j advantage to be able to use the left I hand in order to rest the right. Sir James Barrie, when his right ' hand failed him. had to learn to write with his but Sir Robert BadOnr Poweh. when bitten by a dog and > forced to carry his right arm in a sling, went right on with his worli. writing and drawing with the other hand, for he has been able to use both hand equally all his Use. The great animal artist. Landseer, could paint two pictures at the same time, using both hands. The famous Leonardo da Vinci was equally accomplished. and so was Holbein, the portrait painter. More wonderful seems the fact that the well-known surgeon. Mr. Simeon Shell, could operate equally easily with either hand. Sir Oliver Lodge Is another well-known man who uses both hands with ease. It is the left side of the brain thgt controls the muscles of the right side of the body, so by learning to use the left hand a person actually rests ohe side of his brain and Is therefore able to do more work at a stretch. Macerated Currency After money is macerated In the United States treasury the pulp Is made into sheets by the bureau of engraving and printing and is sold to < the highest bidder. It used to be that ; one would see a great many souvenirs made from this pulp. Nowadays this la not done to such an extent Wary, Not Wise Too many people think they are sophisticated when they are merely susplvi*'" Prophecy Fulfilled There are several lakes or streams In different parts of the world with , which are connected strange stories. One is Lake Chrlssle. four miles from Ermelo. in the eastern Transvaal, When the Dutch emigrants from the Cape first settled tn the Transvaal an old Kaffir medicine man predicted that some day the lake would become dry, and then the Boers would lose their Tn. dependence. This prophecy was fulfilled whan the Boers were subj» gated by the British. . . I