The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1930 — Page 2

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t . • x ■ •, . • I—President Hodver receiving members of General Federation of Women's Clubs gathered In Washington for their annual convention. 2—Automobiles buried in snow in Kansas City during fierce blizzard that swept over the Middle West, -3—-Entrance to St. James palace, London, scene ,of the naval limitation conference.' .

- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Center of Stage in Capital Held by Prohibition Enforcement. By’EDWARO W. PICKARD PROHIBITION was again the tfrnnIftfnt topic in Washington, dis- ■ placing the tariff and the natal conference ln.»London. Somewhat hurried by political presslire, the Wickersham crinije commission made a preliminary report and In submitting It to con- * gross President Hoover made recommendations for legislation designed to facilitate enforcement <>f the dry laws. Then-.the tireworks .stajrted. The commissions report was thus neijtly sumprarizeii by the Boston' 'Herald:* ’ "In .effect.' f'hhlrnian, Wlckersiiam ami his assoclates’Snyi : •Whether the Eighteenth nniendment and the Volstend act are wise legislation or not, we .do not ch wise to say, ''The-law is . here, (’onditums in the 'courts and elsewhere are such that enforcement under ideal conditions has m,>t been" responsible. Set. up aome new machinery for enforcement, try it a while ■ and ultimately we may have some/ thing to say on prohibition as prohlbl-l "-. tkm. We defer Ju lie,' ’ The four- major reedmtnendulioiu| nia-Te by the commission were: Unification of enforcement umJer’the Department of Justice, Machinery for* speeding up prohibition cases in the federal courts. tCndfficatlon of all statutes relating’ • to prohibition. . Amendment of Volstead act to fncllltarti prosecution of padiofk Injunction, s. ‘ • Here Is what President Hoover asked of cohgretyt; f Reorganisation of the'federal court structure so as to give relief from cJlncestlon. 4 , (’onkplldatton of the various agenirie*. engaged in prevention of smuggling. <<f liquor. narcotics, other im*r- « Provision of adequate prisons and reorganization -of parole and other. .. practices. '; Specific .legislation for the District, of Columbia. . ’ , i.egisi.iti<.n tn give United States -court c•tw.im.< t* rs enlarg< d ; ' In minor criminal cas-' 'transfer of "prohibition machinery, from Treasury department, to the l>vp.artm<,:.t of Justice. / ■ IN Till', house t> ese re tldtfs were referred do the, - Committees espei tally concerned, and there was tin apparent disposition to push the . administration measures through in quh k time ; bjt -It «.is ilium lit they would encounter much ffp* position In the senate. The coiistitu- ■’ tional lawyers in both houses yrere prepared especially the commission's plan t" -permit United . States commissioners to handle' petty, prohibition cats -s on the ground; that It deprived citizens nf their consUtutional right of trial by jury. ; , Mr. v • ndsa; pri'tiensibii, the plan merely .■'asctrittg the defendant a speedy trial Witlitheright to appeal to another court io vrbich he w ould be tried by a jury. ■ , The wets in the house organized" for the comsng battles by electing J. Charles Linthicum of Maryland leader ’ of the bloc. Previously Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania had declined the - post, explaining that white he opposed the prohibition law, he-believed It to be “the manifest duty of the administration to enforce it." . Representative La Guardia' of New Tort made a sunwise attack oh the drys when he. raised a point of order on the prohibition provisions of the v> pending Treasury department appropriation bill and offered a resolution to declare the Eighteenth amendment Inoperative. La Guardia set forth the proposition that only ten of the state legislatures ratified the Eighteenth amendment within seven' years, as re-' -quired by Its third section.' The others, he said, ratified merely the joint resolution, which later became the constitutional article.. Hence, he argued, the amendment and Its enforcement legislation automatically died three years ago. t ALL this hullabaloo coincided with the tenth anniversary of the advent of national prohibition, and at the same time the Anti-Saloon league ■ opened its twenty-fourth annual convention In Detroit The leaders of the organization announced plans for raising a “war chest” of $50,000,000 for use during the next ten years and said they were determined to rout utterly the organized forces that seek repeal or modification of the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. General Superintendent F. Scott

Mcßride In his address assuming a rather remarkable knowledge, of Creator’s ideas, declared “The league ‘w : a.s Korn of God. It has 'been led by Him and will tight on while He leads?' Dr. A. J, Barton, chairman of the executive committee, said : “The AntiSaloon League is the most"dialed add ■f. ired- organlration in America,, The wets .are more and snore amazed at the strength of our organization. In .a pitying and patronizing way. they announce that we awe dead or at /east moribund. The wish Is father to the thought,-- they know that we are very" much alive." THURSDAY the senate, by a -A majority of ten votes, rejected the prop'll .of the Republican regulars for an Increase in the sugar tariff. The amendment of Senator Har- ■ riS"n of Mississippi forcing the retention in the tariff bill of the existing rate 6f I.7ft cents a pounds on Cuban sugar, was adopted. -tH to 3S. The finance committee had, proposed a rate of 2.20 cents on. Cuban sugar and the bill passed by the house put the rate at 2.40 cents. The Western ifnlependent Republicans. who combined with the Demo-crats-|t<e knock out of the Republican bill all nite Increase’s except those on agricultural prodmtrf, split on the sugar duty.' Senators Borah of Idaho ami Norris of Nebraska, h ajers of his bb>c, were among; tly»se voting against ah increased rate. Governor green of Michigan, . z <m. recommendation of Arthur I'. \s •»-d, commissioner of pardons and paroles, ..has commuted, the sentences of the five vlcjjnis of the state's former "life for . a pint” law, reducing their terms from life Imprisonment tp 7*4 to 15 years. In conformity to the amended statute. The sixth sentenced under the former law committed suicide im hbe cell. / (‘scar (1. Olander, Sli/diigan's commissioner of public safety, announced that the state police would be provided with fast .automobties equipped with machine guns and te:rr bombs to stop rum running between Detroit and Chicago. The officers will -Wear -bullet proof vests. .In Providence. R-. L. a special grand Jury culled, to consider evidence lii the slaying of three meh aboard the, rum rminvr Black Duck lo coast guards- . n reported 'to ,the Sujivrior court that, j after thorough . investigation, It had found no Indictment. Secretary j‘F state stimskn .and the of .tthe American delegate to the naval limitation conferehce landed at Rlymquth Friday morning and were speed! y carried up to London. , There Mr? Stimson spent several hours in . conference' with Prime Miuistt r MneD inald. and on the two-.follow-ing’niays hb talked ro-nti-dcmtially and at length uith- l'remier Tardieu of France and Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister,. I‘resunjat>ly thrive ■ ors.dions.(ii-T mm-h to Clear the wky to a tentative agreement in Use conference, which was to open 'Tib sday:. , . ■■ To the of the newspafcr <<>rrespondents from all over the world Mr. MacDonald said Great Brit-, yin would propose the abolition of bat.-X tleships and submarines, not with any great hope of obtaining total abolition, but In the strong hpjlir- of s.a-ur-tng,a drastic reduction in Jliese forms (>f armament and theirjposrible extinction after a term of years. He faVors reduction by categories rather than global tonnage, but France and probably Italy are comndtted.to the latter plan and it is bellevet! the United .States is ready to accept It.. The French and Italian delegations were (reported still far apart on the question of naval parity. Howevet, fait’minded observers In London were convinced that all five of the delegations were sincere in their desire to obtain results of real International value and that while each of them would Insist bn adequate national defense, all were aeffinst the principle of armed supremacy. Therefore there is reason for optimism. Delegates of the allies and of Germany tn the conference at The .Hague finally, reached ah agree-, meat on the several questions of sanctions and formulated two declarations on the subject to be part of the Young plan protocol, the way to the signing of which was thus cleared. agreed that in case she wilfully defaulted any of the Young plan provisions any creditor nation might appeal to the court of International justice and if that court gave an affirmative decision, the creditor power or powers should resume “full liberty of action." That, of course, means the possibility of armed Intervention or occupation, and both thfc’Germans and the British hesitated to sign it, but this was necessary to prevent failure of the’ conference. Paul Moldenhauer, German minister of finance, had already promised that the Relchsbank would participate in the financing of the world,

bank for reparations, though Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Relchsbank, had fought stubbornly against this. Agreement was reached on the .date of German payments', the fifteenth of the month, as demanded; on the moratorium question, with the provision that at the end of any period of suspended payments the amount postponed becomes payable immediately, and a special advisory committee is to determine whether Germany's economic life is endangered when moratorium is asked, A-PI’EARING before the territories and insular affairs conmfittee of tiie senate, an official delegation from the Philippine legislature urged that the islands be granted immediate Independeiice "while the consequences of the separationjpan be minimized in their destructive effect and while the people! have the ability to withstand the shock." Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Philippine house of representatives and chief spokesman for the delegation, was accompanied by Pedro Gil, Democrat, or minority leader In the. house, who filet! a brief with the committee, , and Marcial I*. LichauCo, an official of the/ls]ands' department of justice. Roxas insisted that the Filipino has demonstrated his. ability to govern himself, pointing out* that of 20,100 civil employees in government, only 404 are Americans, virtually all of .them public school teachers. Congress; he declared, should either grant independence, jo the Islands now. as proposed in the resolution sponsored by Senator \V. H. King, or, as an alternative, be saidi it should pass the Binghatn! resolution authorizing the President to call a conference at Manila next September for study of the whble problem of future relations between the Untted States and uie Philippines. i Gil, in his brief, conceded that independence for the Phillpplfies carrying with it abolition of free trade with the United States would undoubtedly “have for its immediate effect a serious -• economic disturbance in the islands." • "But," he “there also is no doubt that after the necessary period of readjustment, the way will then be, clear .for, development of Philippine commerce and trade?aiong broader and permanent lines." SENATOR CARAWAY, chairman of the lobby investigating committee, reported to the senate denouncing tariff lobbyists, especially, those of the sugar ipterests. as a set of grafters “fattening upon the donations of credulous business pien, who might as well give . their . money to a palm reader or a crystal gazer." He estimated that the sugar lobbyists, both high and low tariff. Jiad raised than $400,000 In their Campaign to influence congressmen. The report said the com mittee had found no impropriety nor anything open to or criiicisni on the part of the President Throughout much of the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys flood conditions <were increasing until they threatened to be the worst in years. Vast areas of farm land were Inundated and many towns were isolated. Southern Indiana especially suffered, and extremely cold weather added to the distress, there and elsewhere. The severest storms of the winter swept over the North Central states, "and the heavy snowfalls extended even to Portland, Ore., and southern California. Still worse in destruction of life, apd property were the great gales that prevailed in England and northern Europe. About fifty persons were killed and many injured, the majority of deaths being due to the foundering of vessels. , . ROVER CLARK returned to Piep v_J ing from a six weeks' Inspection trip In tfye Wei river district on behalf of ! the China International Famine Relief and reported that thousands Los persons are dying daily from famine and ’ exposure. He declared two millions are doomed to die within a few months and that there was no hope of saving them because of transportation difficulties and fear of bandits. POPE PIUS XI issued an encyclical severely criticizing coeducational methods and declaring the right of the Church and family to take precedence over the state In education of children. The state, he said, should have charge of military education for the common good, bnt should avoid an excess of so-called physical and military instruction. Though especially • part of the pope s controversy with Mussolini, the encyclical was translated. Into several languages and sent to the church throughout the world. The Italian press accorded it the severe criticism of complete silence, which brought forth an angry rebuke In the Vatican official organ. Osservatore Roman® I*3*. Westers Newspaper Union.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

FELT HATS WITH "PINKED” EDGES; NEW SILHOUETTE IN PRINT SILK

NOW comea the midseason time of the year .when most women feel the urge new hat just to “bridge over" until the arrival of the first robin of spring. What's new? A question to which the group of perforated* nnd eyelet-embroidered felts in the picture should prove a most convincing answer. In some Instances the cutout design _ Is that elaborate, Paris designers refer

FlI z. z 7 ' ■' ■ a i I 4 ; x A X Xr, // ' / \ A i '■ z ” f 1 X.v __ J—J New Hat» From Paris.

to he decorative openwork bands and InsCs as "felt lace.” The model phovgraphed in the oval Is one of tlft simpler types. This petite cloche tins been slashed across the crovn in a fern-leaf design, the openings revealing a lining of faille silk in fl emtrasting color. t Sanetlmes the fanciful cutouts are worked directly in the hat itself as shovn in the pen-and-ink sketch at the top to the right in this group. Then again motifs of the openwork felt are inset .as shown in the hat sketched next below. Wqile the simple cutout work which" perforates the felt designfully is more generally adopted, in some Instances

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mE&wL * flb Print Silk Frock.

eyelet embroidery takes its place. The embroidery is done exactly as one works on linen or axty other material, with a view to achieving a lacy open* work appearance. The third sketch below to the right is eyelet emhtyidered. In the lower left corner Is a sketch of a very Interesting hat, in that the brim is “pinked” around the edge—regular old-fashioned pinking, such as flourished in our ancestors’ day. The ••pinking” makes a -charming finish in connection with the new cutout work. R. adds greatly to these openwork designs when they are lined, with a contrasting color. A black “felt lace" lined with white is effective. Sometimes the satin or faille lining, in fact very often; is the exact shade of the felt The contrast occurs in the dull surface of the felt versus the luster of the silk. f For immediate wear, felts In a wide range of pastel colorings, are the new note. This play on color satisfies the desire for a touch of spring, yet being felt and conservative types these simple little hats are timely and in excellent taste. Girls Adore Velveteens Velveteen is a fabric every growing girl adores, for the reason that it has an air of chic that seems to the youthful mind very elegant .Printed velveteens or weaves with a misty Heckle of white or color may be included in the list of stuhdy materials. - Mesh Hosiery Mesh hosiery, in new evening shades, hsne mesh heels. l«o. The darker nntun shades are wort) now more h.-tn v«*m tight ones.

It is really not to be thought of, wearing a last season's dress ’ and expecting to “get by with it.” Not but what it has been possible in preceding years, for there were seasons and seasons when the silhouette varied but slightly. But this season I Well, there is no doubt about it we are due for a decided change. The new silhouette seems to have won the battle that has been raging ever since “lines” which

are different were thrust upon us by the regime which controls the destinies of fashion. . So here we are contemplating, for one thing, print silk frocks like the one pictured below which is new, decidedly new. in the patterning of the silk of which it is made. In the length of the hemline, and in its silhouette in general. It carries out effectively the idea of combining siik which prints dark on a light background with silk in twin patterning which prints light on dark. Its princess cut and the draped neckline are style features. Ever so many of the new silks have dark backgrounds, black, navy, brown.

deep reds and greens. Tiny motifs in vivid color contrast are spabed very regularly, whether the weave be crepe de chine, taffeta or foulard. and small fruit motifs are numerous such as cherries and leaves or strawberries with tiny blossoms on dark backgrounds. A crepe printed with groups of leaves In green and white over a a darker green background bespeaks a spirit of newness. • Pastel designs .on dark grounds are featured among advance silks such as Vionnet pink and sky blue on black. An Interesting variation in a . * *1 that ic

prints is that of flat flowers, that is the little blossoms are not sharply defined with an outline, color making the distinction. As to printed chiffons, some, of them accent an intensified coloring, achieving "fl vivid beauty. Some of ttie print chiffons adopt a technique which simulates handpainting. Large tulips on a light background carried out with brush-and-palnt effect, achieve brilliant Splotches of color most effectively. Huge floral designs are a char acteristic trend of many of the imported chiffons. Fashions at the winter resorts Always foretell coming summer modes. Already southern palms are making a fitting 'setting for picturesque chiffon frocks gaily flowered. Naturally these gowns call for hats with large brims—all of which is the story Id advance for summer. The cunnlngest silk prints ever, have been devised for children, certain types of which show quaint little figures frolicking In flower gardens or other scenes equally as typical of childhood. JULIA BOTTDMLEY. <©, 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Skirted Dignity A stunning black panne velvet gown with real lace yoke that points -out over the shoulders and to a V in front has tremendous dignity In Its long skirt that sweeps the. ankles all around. Lapin for Chic! Lapin Is indeed one of the season’s smartest furs and one sees it as a trimming for formal wraps as weR as forming the most delectable of youth ful fur coats.

Tdt m ’ Hkitchenß McabinetO (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Why has not man a microscopic J eye? For this plain reason, man is not Say what X th« use were fine optics given, T* Inspect a mite, not comprehend the heaven? \ J —Alexander Pops. SOMETHING DIFFERENT With all the different kinds of foods talked about and recipes' for using

them in ways that | are different, xye | come to molasses, * the good old J sweet that comes 3 to us right from | the sugar cane, i Here is one to fl serve to young-

Bl

•ters that will be enjoyed: Vitamin Salad, —Place a leaf or two of crisp lettuce on.'each salad plate. Place a slice of pineapple on the leaf and fill the center with New Orleans | molasses.. Cover with a thick slice of- , orange, top with a slice of apple (or a square), topped with a cherry. Just before serving pour over the following i sirup: To one teaspoonful of molasses add the juice of one orange and one-half a lemon, will serve four salads. Veal Stuffed Tomatoes.—Take out the seeds from six tomatoes after slicing off the top. Sprinkle well with salt and pepper. Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter with one-half tablespoon- : ful of chopped onion for five minutes. Add one-half cupful of chopped cold veal, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, : the tomato pulp, season with salt and Lpepper. Cook five minutes and fill the tomatoes with this mixture. Place in a buttered pan, sprinkle with but- ; tered crumbs and bake for twenty minutes. . s .. Pineapple Salad.—Take one cream eheese, three-ounce size, one-third of ! a cupful of walnut'meats, the same of ■ ralsinPcut into bits, make into small I balls. Arrange on crisp lettuce lehwes ; In the center of a slice of pineapple. ; add a spoonful of mayonnaise and a spoonful of whipped cream. Garnish j with dates cut into quarters. Add a | tablespoonful of lemon juice to the j four slices of pineapple. Tea Ic® Cream.—Take one cupful of milk, three egg yolks, one cupful of ; sugar, a bit of salt, onfe-half cupful of i strong tea infusion, one cupful of thin cream, two cupfuls of heavy cream. ; Freeze and add two cupfuls of whipped ! cream, and finish freezing. Orariga Shortcake.—Peel, slice and add sugar to enough oranges to cover I ! two large biscuit halves. Let the ; fruit stand Ln the sugar an hour before i serving. Bake the baking powder biscuit, break open, spread with butter, cover with the orange sauce, place another half of buttered biscujt on top, add more orange sauce and then top with lightly sweetened whipped cream. Serve hot Some Salad Dressings. One mhy vary a salad in countless ways- by the dressings used. Adding

a tablespoonful or two of apple butter to a boiled salad dressing will take it out of the ordinary class. Standard Mayonnaise.—Mixi in

a small bowl one-half teaspoonful of I sugar, the same amount of salt and a I dash of cayenne. Add .an egg. yolk and half a teaspbpnful of vinegar., I Now add three-fourths of a cupful of I olive oil, drop by drop, until the I mayonnaise begins to- thicken, then I add it a little faster, behting well; i add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and lemon Juice or all lemon. Potato Mayonnaise.—Bake a small , i potato, take off the ,skin, mash and j add one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, the same of mustard, one tablespoonful of.vinegar; rub this mixture through a fine sieve. Now add threefourths cupful of olive oil anjl another tablespoonful of vinegar. Economy Dressing.---Take two tablespoonfuls each of cornstarch and flour, one teaspoonful- of salt and one teaspoonful of mustard, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three-fourths cupful of vegetable oil, one cupful of hot water, One egg. Put the - egg, unbeaten, with oil,, salt, vinegar, musthrd and sugar well mixed. Cook the cornstarch and flour together with the cunful of water, mix with a little cold water. Cook until thick then add at once to the bowl with the other Ingredients and beat until smooth. Put into a pint jar and keep in a cool place. It will keep for two weeks or more. Honey Dressing.—But two tablespoonfuls of honey Into a bowl,’add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and three,tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Seaj son with salt to taste. Serve on let- ; tuce and add a dash of cayenne. If served on fruit do not add pepper. Mineral Oil Dressing.—Mix two egg yolks, one teaspoonful of mustard, one J teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, ■ two tablespoonfuls of vinegar in a : small bowl. Now add one and onehalf cupfuls of mineral oil, adding it a teaspoonful at a time, beating with the egg beater until It begins to thicken, then add a tablespoonfal at a time until all is used. This is given as a good dressing for a reducing diet "XcCLml Slavery Not Stamped Qut It has been stated shat there are over 4,000,000 persons being held in slavery. The countries in which the traffic still exists are Abyssinia, the Sudan, Arabia, Sierre Leone, Liberia, China, Burma and Nepal. Keeping Him Amused Indulgent Mother—D’ye mind doing up three pounds of rice in ’alf pounds, Mr. Smiggs? It fascernates my little, boy to watch you breaking the string J on your finger.—Passing Show.

zrwse make Father Ins smokihgJtoDacco” 3tß ‘ MEN go to tkeir graves ignorant of tbd suffering an over-strong, pipe Las caused others. But now, we trust, Father will lose no time in dis- ' covering Sir Walter Raleigh, whose'’ mild,' fragrant blend is as popular with • the smoked-at, as it is delightful to the smoker. This blend of choice Burleys has plenty of body and a very special fragrance. Yet its so mild you can smoke it all day long, with only the sensation of increasing enjoyment. How to Take Care of Your Pipe - (Hint Ni. 1) Don't switch tobaccos when you break in a new pipe. Stick to the same brand for 30 or more pipefuls. Mixing tobaccos makes a pipe either strong or flat. Send sot our free booklet. “How to Take Care of Your Pipe.'' Dept. 93, The Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Ky. (ZbavX), ' SirWXlter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco Z/’x milder Highways and Horae Sense An economist makep an impassioned plea for common sense in road building. It would be fine to have common Sense all along the line- —even to those who drive on the roads that common sense has built.—Los Angeles Times. Now Has Rosy Cheeks, Red Lip», Clear Eyes, Smooth Complexion

Hillsdale, 111. — “I was rundown, pale and couldn’t sleep ‘or eat. My nerves were threadbare. Any little thing annoyed me greatly. I spent much time and money k with doctors in search tof health. Formerly ; mother had taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and she

ixfr Miss Howland

recommended it to me and I was surprised at the result. Now I have rosy cheeks, red lips, clear eyes, smooth complexion, and lots qf ‘pep.’ I sleep soundly and have, an astounding appetite. Hard work never makes me tired like it used to.” —Miss C. L. Howland, Route 2, Box 54. All dealers. Fluid or tablets. Send 10c to Dr. "Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y„ for a'trial pkg. Natural Gas Consumption In 1922 725,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas were produced in the United States. The value of this natural gas was $196,000,000. In 1925 the production hhd increased to 1,104,000,000.000 cubic feet. having a value of $255,000,000. »In - 1927 the production had increased- to 1,445,428,000,000, which was an increase of 132,409,000,000 cubic feet over 1926.

FAMILY DOCTOR L LEARNED THIS ABOUT ! CONSTIPATION 1 «■ fj I

Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the vyorld’s most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell’s Svnip Pepsin in bottles-