The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 May 1930 — Page 2

■ f r— — if OteMjo# Ml *- I * <. Jr ■ til t ft R Mral 1 IM l_V!ew in the centennial Exposition In Antwerp in celebration of the founding cf the Belgian state, recently opened bv the king and um-.-n of Belgians. parade in Malden. Mass., during the tercentennary celebration of that town. 3—Mrs Saroj-lni .Xaidu. who succeeded Mahatma Gandhi as lender of t;he Indian civil disobedience campaign and wps arrested by the British authorities!

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS James J. Davis and Pinchot Victors in Pennsylvania Republican Primary. By EDWARD W .PICKARD JAMES J. DAVIS . r*-t:irx " l«*r. . won (hi- Rvpublban f ” r United States senator from Piqlnsylvania in the Hot field with , Senator ; Joseph It. ilrundy, and his pluralitjl Was d»** isix. Gifford Pinchot. with his l«axy vote !n. tli<- upstate, counth -. nit -I to. i defeat Francis Skunk Brown for the K»b«motor, d nomination. 1 is p!ura ..t\_ being about 1.'.."“". The returns .from the large - it < s of the -fate had s.-« tu<- | to gixe Brown the, victory. but t! is : was reverse! xx hen tt.e c.-nntry xiCe | came in. Pinebet wir-.iiitig in 6“ of the ; (>7 t < -Ut t ,rWilliam E Vare with his powerful 1 "s ? I ’ x - ' / / fJ- \ ■ ■■■r ■ ■ \ . / < • M I■ ax f - *ehnti>f w is smhl in Was- lngt“h to be highlx satisfy tor.x t-> IT. -id. nt i Hoover, ami certainly main of’the Itepubli-ail senators were l-le-ns. ,J |.x tin- defeat > f Mr Grundy • There Were vvet candidates’ for both • the nominations. F, 11 Bohlen for senator and 'l'. W. J’iilllips. Jr.., for erm>r : be. an'.- of help from PlMa.delphla they cast a large vote I ‘avis }s presumably a dry; Pinchot cane J I ■ 1 a* an ardent dry. and Brow • urged a referendum oh state prohibition enforcement. Then* Were no contests for state- , wide offices In the Democratic- party. Seii.-w i. k Kistler ..f :I.<"*k Haven !■••■ -I < the tmnoritv party.- ml: • • ' -r senator and John H Hvinpl.nl of West Chester (or governor. ~~ . I A\ ' \RRI X I GRI'I X a f Hare!. ’» ■ horse - cat:-!; I de. . was nominated for governor by South Da ■ kola RepulMcans at the r state convention In Pierre, over four other can- i didafes. including Miss Gadxs Pyle. ! b«‘eretary <-f state. Miss I-ylo led in. n-ost ..f tl.e b iHnttt , but was defeated wJietl itr.s.ke Howell of Prederi. k. her., strongest oj pom nG I withdrew Howell's support then xx ,k-'< thrown to Green. who received more , than tile majority of ,*..’df necessary i to nomination, <-n tl .- eleventh ballot. I A I TER n iny months < fwork tie ■*> tariff lull 'was submitted t>> eongr, . for t ; :.a! action, which, it was bo- cd. would be taken withli or ten divs. The conferees of tie I Senate and house reached complete’ i ngreement on the few items remain- I Ing after the export debenture and flvxi’bb* tariff features had been settled. The- debenture clause wavs ellnifnated as the house d'-tnanded \ compromise was adopted on the flexible tariff provision whr.ii is closer to the louse than the s. nate plan Und. r It the Pre'..det-.t retains the power to < hi.nge'duties, as in. t hi* house bill. I but on tl.e basts of. differences In ■ costs <>f production as provided in tl.e ' present law rapier than to equalize j ~< otn|H-t.itive, conditions ms provided >-y ; the lyotise bill. Tiie tariff commissjon will be continued as a bipartisan com- | mission of six m.iiil>tr<. as' f.rovlded I by the senate bill, instead of a nonpartlaan eoninrtssion of seven, as in the house bill. Leaders of both the democrats and, I the radical Republicans have issued statementsyaftacking the tariff bill as ‘it stands. -More -than thirty' foreign , governments also have sent to Washington their protests against various.of its provisions, and the representatives, of one or two of them in America have spoken publicly against the measure. I.X THEIR eagerness to obtain ratification of the Irnndon navftl treaty the sponsors of that pact in the senate last Week looked with some favor on a proposal of Senator t’laude A. I Swanson of Virginia that there be an exchange of notes by the United States, Great Britain and Japan to close a “loophole” in the treaty which might allow Great Britain 23 big cruisers a year after the United States reached its full treaty strength of PS. The Virginia senator, a member of the foreign relations committee which has been holding hearings ot\ the treaty, said that, unless the “treaty ambiguity” on the point could be cleared up by.-an exchange of notes, the aenate would be justified in adopting a reservation to safeguard the American position. Several rear admirals, members of the navy general board, told the committees on foreign relation* and naval

affairs why they oh anted to the treaty, a.-sertiag that it favors Great Britain ami Japan at the expense of America. But. a- was said a week ago. the critics ot the pact in England and Japan are ispially sure that it is unfair to t heir count t ies. There is little or tio doubt that the treaty will be favorably reported to the senate i by the foreign relations' committex*. but w het-I.er <t not it will be’passed Lon by the senate bef..re the Winter; session is uncertain. x I rlTlb'l h dls<us<ion am! without vv a record v..:e, the sensite con,'firmed the .appointment of «>v*-h J. I Roberts of Phikidelidila lb be. aftso- . nite Justi- e of the Supreme Court of j the United States, t->. till the vacancy I caiise-i by the death of -Jiistlxte E.i---i ward T Sanford, 'i l.e judiciary com 1 mittee had unanimtiusly approved the : appoint ment, and when’Senator Josejth L. Robinson, t '.said he had no- objection' to implediate coni sideration the question of eoiHirnmlion | wa- put ami x'arrie.f without a nega- | I five vote being heard. • piIESIPEXT Htn'V-ER w.ttit out to | 1 . sea -aboard tie new -cruiser Salt I Lake City , and off ti e \ tg :.ta Capes : rexi«wed a large portion of tire Ati.eri- , can navy . Ei-.’ty three baltleship*. j , cruisers, aircraft cjirriefs. destroyers I and submarines took part in the program. vvhi- h included ati aerial attack : j ttgait st capita! shins from the flying I I decks of tl:i> air-raft carriers Leying- I ton at.d Saratoga and the staging of a mini!-'- tiaval engagement which etn- j cphasized this country s sln-rtage tn ' •cruisers. . / - ' . I‘tiring the eight hours spent aboard the-Sal! Lake City the Bresident wit- , nessed tie launching of plane* front catapults vvatehx-'l H naval plane hitch I ■ <-n to the giant dirigible Ixvs Angeles, and -’l-tainr-1 a glimpse of the navy f air arm s latest method of I against si-trfa? r shi; -. the ‘living bomb ■ att.i k S 9-f sto.-k market specula- -/ tied, tna-.le against Bishop James • annon. Jr. < f the Methodist church. I South, by Josephus I‘aniels tind sotm*J twet.tx Other men. were ‘ not substantiate! by the evidence presented.'by the episcuptujy committee of the church at its conference Fti i I‘alias. Texas, so the bishop was conI sldered exonerated He told the eom- ' mittee that he lad ftllletl into the hands of a bunch of sharpers.'' was : I sorry for what, lie did and would not I do it again. FS<Y»TT MeBRUtE. genera) super- • . infect lent of the Anti Saloon ; i league, continued as a witness before i tbet -emit.- lobby (Committee, and was | sevvr»-ly hectored by Senator Blaine i of Wisconsin, ti wet, during several -•". -■fis. M I’.-g !e however, frequetply held hl* own in the scrap, and on , at letist one oct-asion was I cheered by the .audience, which enr.-..-> i Mr B tine. T J k\ IXG been revised by the senat • i ** commerce committee, the house rivers and harbors bill was reported ' to the senate., and it was believed .it • would be enacted into law before the adjournment .of congress. As finally agreed upon the bill carries authoriza-, i I tions amounting to upward of Sl2-T---as ts»mpani*d with sll“.**«'.““ , ‘ ' as passed by the house. Senator A j H. Vamlerls-rg of Michigan asserted ' that actual cost of nl.l pf“'j<-<ts auI tiiori-cd 'w ottid reach■ S.'kT'd The bill Includes for the ! completion of the controversial Illinois waterway project, sp.'siitiino for !■< _.- n ng th** deepening of the upper . Mississippi river from six to nine feet, an authorization of for deepening great lakes channels and an authorization permitting the gov- ‘ I ernment to take over the Erie and ■ Oswego barg»' canals -in New York ; state. One of the final items added to the measure by <!?■ committee was an authorixstion of ‘mhuhmi for improvement of the Tennessee river. Senator \'andi*rberg made unsuccessful efforts to incorporate in the Illinois waterway section a limitation of 1,500 cubic feet per se-oml upon the diversion of water to be. allow d at Chicago, Hanford mauxider of iowa, former assistant secretary of war and also a former national f-ommander of the American Legion, was Kone inatexl by President Hoover to be minister to Canada. to succeed William Pbillip*. resignecL Mr. MacNider is forty years old. a banker, and won the D. S. C. when serving overseas with the Second division. DILLS reported favorably to the house by its judiciary "committee mwide for the appointment of eleven federal judges as a step toward -belief for congestion in the courts. They -would be distributed as follows: New York. Southern district, two; New York. Eastern district, one; Cali-

fornia. Southern district, one; Texas. Southern distri‘l, one; Missouri. Eastern district, one; Oklahoma. Wt*stern district, one; Michigan, Eastern district,' one: lx»uisiana> at large, one, and i'i-triet of Colombia, . Court of Appeals, two. Prt'viously Hie coidmlttee had n*ported individual bills for two new judges of the I'istriet Supreme court, and one each for West. Virginia. Kentucky, and making a total of six'te'en. | . piJtMAX'Y'S big dirigible, the Graf '--J Zepi • llded by IT. HllgO I:.-k« tier and carry i: g pas<engers, nmde a s;h*cessful and .rather uneventful trip from ErSedrlchshafen to Pernambuco and Rid Janeiro. Brazil, last 'week. But one, stop was made en route, at Seville. Sp?i:n. The proposed route of the Zeppelin thereafter will take it back td Ternambuco. to Havana, to 'l.akehtir.-t. .X. J., and thence back to Germany. Owing ! partly to head winds! the speed of Hie i big ship was not unusual, being from | s<t to GO ftiiles an hour. . p X’A l b ixalis is of India made sey- *■ ’ oral attempts to raid government -alt works, especially tiiose at I»har- : saiia. and there were violent, dashes • with the police in wiiich about tk*‘ of ' the natives were injured. Mrs. Saro- . iitii Naidu. the poetess who .succeeded Mahatm.-i Gandhi as' b-ader of the campaign; was arrested, ';is were many of ! her lieutenanjs, The leadership of the volunteers then fell to. V. J. Patel. ; resigned speaker of the legislative asI sembly. The spokesman of the India ' otlice in London saild the worst was over and the period-of reconstruction would soon begin—vvjhk-h may be overI optimistic, Z' > TEAT BRITAIN S Labor govern-'-J itient is threatened. Last week Sir ‘‘svv.ild Mosley, appointed .a member of the cabinet Especially to assist with the uneniploytnent problem, resigned be* lu<e 'his proposals were not I accepted by J. H Thomas, unemployment minister. Mosley insisted Hint - the government'.s policy did not meet J the demands of the situation, which has been growing worse steadily. Then I‘avid Lloy d George noticed Prime Mir ister Macponahl that if the government does not'gi've early assurance of electoral reform legislation, its support by Liberal members of the house Av ill cease. Another threat against the -government comes from the big.navy group I of Conservatives who are attacking the London naval treaty, but.this is probably futile. IMMEDIATELY asker Gen. Rafael * Tru; I'o vv if-, elected president of Santo I 'omlngo. In* had his defeated I rival. Eederlco Velasquez, arrested on charges of fomenting a revolution.' Then, being axlv Iseu that it would help to quiet the opposition, Trujillo, offered Vtdasqiiez the/treasury portfolio i-n Ids cabinet'. The latter replied that he could hot accept the ap- ' pointment w hile in- ,jail, so he was freed by the Court of Appeals and it was umier**'o<>.l he would either take ■ ■ ■ ' ■ '■ of Ht o-.1-t r,o- . ■ the government. OPERATION <>f the Young plan for reparations .and of the Bank of International Sc to-tm*;:! s at Basel; Switzerland? went into effect’officially, the opening being marked by the burn-' Ing of billions m .German war bonds of the Dawes plan jn Par's.- At the same time the <*viji<-uation of the third • • of occupation in the Rhineland was begun by the. French, with the assurance that tlij? final zone, Including M.tyence and the Palatinate, would TE THE now completed poll taken by " the Literary Digest is a. true indi- , cation of the nation's sentiment, the i population "f the, country is 4“ per cent wet. St' per cent nwist anti 31 per cent dry. A total of 4. t Sk‘>,4i;4 votes were cast in the poll. Os these LO-tff.tXj'J. or 40.43 per cent of the totrff. favored outright reiveal of the Eighteenth amendment and all that goes with it. Another 1.3b!‘.314 cast their ballots for modification of the Volstead law. This was -Uli of-tlie total. TTo* . rest, or. 11.464,088, 30.46 per cent, urged strict enforcement of the existing measure. ON MOTION of Representative Bertrand IE Snell of New York, the house of representatives authorized a sweeping congressional investigation of. Communistic -activities in the United States. A committee of five probably will hold hearings during the summer In s<*veral of the larger cities, and it has the power to spend as much money as it needs and to subpoena witnesses and documents. The resolution had the full support of the administration leaders and was not seriously opposed. (©. 1N«. Weateni N*w>p*per Vnloa-t

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

CHIC GLOVES ARE IMPORTANT; OUTFITTING OF LITTLE GIRLS

HUSBANDS and fathers please take notice, from now on the dress allowance for wives and daughters must be increased. Henceforth and until further notice the budget must be made to cover the expense of gloves ranging from the most formal types to every conceivable kind such as time place and costume may demand. At every Paris couture opening, the glove is being made a tbeme of out-

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■ H H 1 ; ti - if -a Glove* Become Important. standing importance. Perfectly fascinating long gloves in pastel tints nre registering for format evening wear. A preferred type is’ the 16button niqusquetaire suede glove in such baby colors as pink, pale blue and light yellow. Worn with the right evening govvn. they create nothing less (han ,a sensation. Long white glace kid gloves are in demand but the eggshell and suede tints are newer. Very handsome and exelusixe types finish their top edges with borders of rhinestone or bead embroidery. Offsetting these fanciful creations are the very long black suede gloves, the same considered tres chic worn xvith colorful evening gowns. Quaintest of all are the very long and not so long -black lace mitts wiiich are complementing the gown made all of lace, also smArtly in evidence xvitn demure frocks which are sleeved with cunning short puffs. In selecting gloves one needs to consider the style, the color and even the leather in relation to the costume and

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the other accessories. For afternoon longer slip-ons have became the rage These are usually of suede or mocha in off-white shades, yellow or pinkish beige to blend with the stockings as a rule. A very smart color note for this season Is to have gloves, hat, bag, an.} stipes of one shade. Pull-ons' with decorated, flirt? cuffs are also considered good style. Several Interesting types are shown In the upper picture, also, the newest lace mitts. . —. With her handsome gown of white bemberg moire, the evening-attired lady as illustrated is wearing an exquisite pair of long pale blue glace kid gloves. Rhinestone buckles and a bow on one shoulder and at the belt provide the only trimming for her modishly fitted-at the-waist frock. Attire for Small Girls. -/ The call of the wide-brimmed hat Is heard In the children’s realm. From juvenile headquarters comes the welcome news that lovely big leghorns, than which there is no more flattering type for youngsters, has come into its own once .more. A gay print frock topped xvith a ribbon sashed or handed leghorn worn by a dainty little miss never falls to make a ’’[>erfect picture." and the IL

Green Seaming A black flat crepe frock, made with an Intricately cut molded bodice and tight hipline, has all of its seams made to show the tiniest line of spring green. The yoke and deep cuffs are of green. Two-Tone PrinU For evening big figured prints in two tones are excellent For daytime the print with three colors In it is better, for ft allows more leeway for accessories.

lustration herewith carries the point with emphasis. The graceful drooping leghorn which this little girl is wearing is trimmed with a broad velvet ribbon matched to the rose color print of the frock. Which is as it should be. for even in the little folks’ realm, the costume must present a related color scheme from heat! to foot to be fashionable. In this instance the winsome

dress is made of shantung printed tn a delicate patterning which silhouettes blue and rose against a white background. Designers, manufacturers, also,the family dressmaker and home-sew Ing women in general are rejoicing in the wealth of lovely materials which this season are tit their disposal fur the making of little folks’ apparel. They .cite particularly, the prettiness and at ■ the same time practicability of print- . cd shantungs and printed linens xvhich flotirislr in tio* fabric showings, likf* I wise the we irahleness a’ud attractive I liess of printed crepe. In making up youngsters’ fashion* the very style points xx hieh are con [ tril'Uting so conspicuously to rite | smartness of nilult fashions are bei ing exploited in the children s realm I with utmost enthusiasm. Lor Instance. I the little dress in the picinre is styled with the popular cape sleeves, the circular-flare hemline, and a most sophisticated jabot made of self material. Another mode which appears in replica of the costumes designed ifor mother and groxvn-up sister is the jacket suit, made of lively print siik. Most cunning models in miniature are laying siege to little daughter's heart. Outstanding among these is the jack-et-and-skirt suit of printed crepe, as

It Properly Hatted and Frocked. . well as those of shantung or linen. For every day wear polka dotted effects are perhaps in the majority. For’ tots the pleated skirt buttons on to blouse, while older girls may so desire find cleverly-devised yoke shirts which fit over frilly tm k ins of doited swiss. handkerchief linen; also cotton net, which is so very popular this season for frocks and the blouse. Very charming printed silks, winch are designed for the very young, are patterned In ijuaint Dresden effects, depicting children at play. Suits of monotone pastel spun silks or of flat crepe in a solid color are also voguish for., little daughter. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <® IHO. Western Newsoaoer Union.»

Green Footwear London boot shops are showing many new shades of green, red and bronze. Green shades seerh to have caught the fashionable fancy and Mayfair is dotted with green-footed fashion followers. Short Sleeve* For daytime, especially afternoons, the little short sleeve is coming to the fore. There is no gainsaying that there is chic in a sweet printed frock tjiat ends its sleeves' above the elbow.

A Comrade Mustered Out "s - -* •I i ■■ i a ST*'* 4; ! ■ J -g; ' W W® ' i - - Veterans who fought in the Blue, at the grave of a comrade who has answered the last calk Memorial day is their day—and his.

“Air Cathedral” Flyers’ Tribute In memory of its brothers ohttw air who have ‘‘gone West,” -atip in tribute to those who still carry, on. the American Legion, Department of New Jersey, is to build a chapel wiiich jwilL be also a sanctuary for all meiiE and an eternal reminder of the spiritual verities. “It is tremendously significant.” says the announcement, ".that the Legion, when seeking best to express its devotion and idealism, should decide to construct a memorial that has a primary religious and mor.il value. It is to be a Icuse prayer for all •people,” The "Gathedral of the Air,” as it is described, is also, we read in the New Y**rk Christian Advocate (Methodist)..a practical demonstration of interchurch co-operation and fel lowship. as its charter provides that it shall be non-denominatlotral. AU denominations are co-operating in the project, and all may use it. The interior arrangements -and chancel furnishings have been so designed as to be adaptable for the worship of all religious groups, giving offense to none, and permitting each to use the apMemorial to Airmen. pointments to wiiich it is accustomed. A navy chaplain will act as dean. The chapel is to be located at the United States Naval Air station at Lakehurst; it will stand not far from the hangar of the U. S, S.- Los Angie les. the navy's great experimental dirigible, y hieit by the terms of the Treaty of Versailles may never be used for any purpose of war, The idea of the memorial originated in the minds of three prominent members of the American Legion in New- Jersey, and the Advocate informs us further: “Its chief sponsor has been the Hon. Herbert H. Blizzard of Audubon, commander of the New Jersey department of the American Legion during 1IC.». M,r. Blizzard is now president of the. board of trustees, upon whom the American Legion has placed tiie responsibility for the successful completion of the project. Rev. Gill Robb Wilson of Trenton, formerly national chaplain, has had a large part in .the organization of the plan. As an aviator he received the droix de Guerre with Palms from the French government. He is at present the influential pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church in Trenton. The third ofCJhe group who developed the plans is Commander William W. Edel (Chaplain Corps), United States navy, chaplain of the United States air .station at Lakehurst. "The American Legion espoused the plan early in 1929. The enabling act permitting the United States government to accept such a memorial chapel and to care for it in perpetuity was passed by both houses of congress without a dissenting vote. It was one of the last bills to wiiich President Coolidge affixed-his official signature.” A French soldier who served through the war, now an American citizen— Paul Phillippe Cret —Is the architect, and It is from his native France, we read, that he has drawn his inspiration for the sacred memorial. A word as to the design: “The structure itself is a modified Gothic In design, to correspond in geu-

l eral appearance \vith the great catheI drals pf the section .of France in w iiich'. I the American troops fought during tl’e last months of tiieWorld xyar. Befo"e tiie chapel "ill spread out a great forecourt, 112 by CO. feet, flagged 'vifn fieklstone, and enclosed on tjiree sidns by a' colonnaded wall, in which wkl be set scores •> of memorials, .commemorating the lives, “f those "'who have carried on the conqkieSt of the Last ErOntfer, the Frontier of the Air. A speakers’ stand is placed in this forecourt. "Rising out of the rear-of ;the forecourt, iiiml dominating it, will stand tiie Carillon tower, flanked by the nave and transepts. In the nave will be memorial xvin'dows for heroes of aviation, and bn the walls of the nave will lie scores of .memorial tablet* and inscriptions.- A. small side chapel will be named tiie Shenandoah .Meniorwii 'chapel, and will .he in honor of the ottieers and men who were killed in tiie wreck of the U. S, S. Shenandoah, over Ava. Ohio, in 192.5. With tiie development of aviation anti the sacrifices t.hat must inevitably be made during its progress, it is expected that the chapel at Lakehurst will tn time become not only a cathedral of aviation, but an American Westiiiinster abbey of the Air. The floor plan of tjie chapel will trace upon the great flying field .among the Jersey pines, for al) the argosies of the air to see. the smybol of the -Prince of Peace, the. shadow of the'cross.” Digest. Flag on Memorial Day There is a time honored custom governing display'of thq national colors, oiy MeriHirial day. Tiie flag is hoisted at sunup to' the top of . tiie pole, then lowered at once to htilfsttiff. where It remains'until noon in .tribute to tiie memory of those who have served in arms under that flag. A noon the colors are run to the top. where they remain utffil retreat at sundown. The. philosophy of this maybe suggested by the music for a soldier's funeral. The band plays a dirge on the way to the grave* mourning for the comrade who is gone. ATter taps has been sounded over the grave, however, the mood changes and the band moves out to a cheerful quickstep. What could be more fitting? The departed comrade has played his part tind then been laid to rest in an honored gravt*. Victory has come to him. and the music is of victory, not of frustration or defeat. So on Memorial day the flag is at halfstaff in reverent sorroxv until noon. In the afternoon it floats on high to represent the pride of our country in her victorious sons and daughters. _ ENDURING MEMORIAE Hewn out of the solid rock, this odd memorial at Nice, France, honors local men who fell in the World war. The sketch was made at its dedication by the late Marshal Foch. Famou* “Grand Review” What is known as the Grand Review was held in Washington, D. C., May 23 and 24, ISGo. The whole num* ber of officers and enlisted men in and about Washington at that time was 152,445, according to the most accurate returns. The number actually participating in the parade was doubtless somewhat less than that number, as many were probably left in charge of camps and guarding property and equipment. ,