The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1930 — Page 3

BUSY STUDENT

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A triple role Is being played by George Atkeson, slnr guard of the f'niwrsily of Kansas football 1 team. George Is a regularly enrolled student in the morning. In the afternoon he dons his grid uniform and at night be changes into the uniform of night chief of police of the city of Lawrence. Working flights affords him a way of earning money and preparing Ids next tkiy’s lesson. He is shown here In a characteristic football pose.

Fears for Future of Eskimos

New York—ltrs. Maude Bedford Warren, writer and traveler, returned recently from a three months’ Journey within the Arctic circle,- In the northwestern part of Canada with Akim ik as her beadquarters. Site traveled alone, with the aid of Indian and K-'.’ni.c guides, except when she vent by airplane, the most comfortable means of travel In the Northwest. Os strong physique afid Indifferent to hardships, .Mrs. Warren found the life of the fronti-r villages the "most thrilling adventure" she had known since her work in first aid, stations during the war, but does not recommend the trip to the average woman traveler. “Bulldogs." or moose flies, as big as wasps and twice as voracious. Impaired the pleasure of sleeping out of doors, she confessed. Mrs, Warren returns an enthusiastic admirer of the Eskimo, a cheerful and industrial people, but she i< ainrtmsl lest they vanish from the Northwest within 50 years. "The Eskimos are

f MAKING A WILL | g By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK g V Dean of Men, University of 0 0000000000000000000000-000-S **.TO9 ought to make your will," I Seard Brown say to .Mason, "no one ■ ought to neglect

a matter so Im* portant as that." They were talking over business matters, an <1 the fact came out that Mason, generally considered a shrewd business man. had never made a will. ••Ob, I’m not so old, and I’m not going t o-»d I e

right away," he replied, "and I don’t know what 1 might want to do with gny property w;hen I am older. It Is a curious point of view that many otherwise sensible people ta-te that mention of making a will. always suggests the thought of Immediate and sudden death, just as if the hlea <of gctt.cg i : house insured would of itself make a tire more imminent. Every man. even If he owns only a yellow dog, should decide upon the < proper di.-potol of his property by making a wiU. There Is no formality about such an act. Life Is a very uncertain thing. For all we know, there is an automobile •lipping around the corner reedy to run over us while we are looking in the other direction. Accidents and disease give little dr ne warning to rie.of us, hnd the law If left t<> Its ewn devices does seine very strange

Miss Morrow Opens “Little School” z—*MEM HBw* SBi Bl w i Ik* - -'.W&SBSK & «T''-1 HSRUHr Bv iu **=g*r - • ; -{fcy' Efoji IP izra Miss Elisabeth Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow of New and sister-in-law of Colonel Lindbergh. Is director of this "Little School recently opened in Englewood. N. J. for children of P 1^84 * o ®* *«*• “ l “ Morrow is standing at the gate with Constance Chilton (left), assistant diroctra

Lights of New York

Lion and autograph hunters have never ceased to stalk Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. His very size makes him a shining mark in a crowd. Probably his face is known to almost every one in any country which has newspapers or magazines, and his tall figure is about as easy to overlook as the Chrysler building. That is 'why he never travels by either the subway or the elevated. It is usually in front of the Hotel Plaza that you will find Patrick Egan. He Is still straight, as he sits on the box, but when he takes off ids coachman’s hat, silver hair glistens In the sun. Patrick’s hair wasn’t silver fifty years ago. when his stand .used to be down at Madison square. Gradually. Patrick and N»w York moved uptown. Hut. when Patrick Egan moved, tie drove, formally and sedately, as a gentleman should. The old Waldorf came and went; Sherry’s and Delmonico’s rested a while at Forty-fourth street, and then moved along; Patrick Egan slapped the reins gently on his horses back, and kept pace with them. Finally he has reached thp lower edge of Central park. There is a firm bulwark against which to Ivan. At that limit, wreckers and builders have to hold their hands. . ’

(lying off In great numbers from the ravages of Influenza and other diseases brought in by the white man." she said. “They have learned to eat white man’s food instead of the good caribou meat and fish which used to be their chief diet. This summer 1 saw them eating soggy pancakes covered with syrup three times a day. “The Indians have an arrangement with the Canadian government by which they ’take treaty.' becoming the wards of the governnient, ami are thus guaranteed against the Eskimos, being a more Independent race, have no such arrangement. The. white man could 1 not survive within the Arctic circle without the Eskimo and the Indian." Mrs. Warren found village life in Aklavik charmingly simple for one who longed to eScape the trivialities of modern. America, but confessed she would not care to endure It permanently. "In the winter there is no amuse-

things to one’s earthly possessions. The train 1 was on between Minneapolis and Chicago last week ran over n man and killed him. I wondered if be had a w ill. Ferg d a very good lawyer. Lie had made scores of wills for other people, and he had urged upon many others .of his clients the wisdom of making a" will, lie was a married man with rib children, and In very moderate circumstances. He had always Intended that his wife, when he diet!, should have all that he possessed, as she. by all rights, slionld have had. for she had carried her half of the domestic load for twenty five years or more. But Ferguson made no. will; he Ju't meant to do so. His wife received only a part of his estate, the rest going to relatives whom Ferguson had never seen, and for whom he did not care a picayune. As it was, the wife was left with a very meager and inadequate Income, as her husband never intended should happen. Whoever makes a will should go to a lawyer to have it done. A great many contingencies may arise which the inexperienced may not foresee. Sixty thousand dollars are tied the estate of a man I knew Just because in his will he did not say the thing he Intended to say. Even an ordinary lawyer would have told him that, and have saved his family infinite embarrassment, •’Em too young," I hear a good many people say, "to make a wiU. What I would do now. twenty-five yeqrs. front now I might not want to do at nil." Well, it is quite possible to Change a will and quite easy. If you don t make one somebody may have a lot of trouble in deciding Just what to do with the thousand and one things which a man leaves behind him when he dies. <£l Western Newspaper Vnton.t

Patrick Egan never has held with these new-fashioned taxis. A horse is good enough for him. There were no

BRIDE OF MONARCH if i

Latest portrait of, Princess Giovanna. daughter of the king of Italy, whose engagement to King Boris of Bulgaria has been announced.

ment at all. not even a pool table, tn the entire village," she said. “They read all winter, after their day’s work Is done. The pewspapers are brought in during the summer and they save them. In order, and read them later day by day. “There are seven nuns in the village and five other white women connected with the Anglican missions. There, is also one American woman who runs the restaurant “The people in Aklavik prefer the long lonesome winter to the uncertainties of summer, when strangers come poking into their peaceful village, and inspectors and all sorts of officials disturb their routine." Ireland Proposes Tax on Emigrants to U. S. Dublin.—A movement to impose a tax on sons of Ireland leaving their country for the United States is being agitated by Irish nationalists. They claim emigrants should be taxed to make good to the state the loss which results from the drain on the country’s man power.

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Race Across World SavesYoungW if e

!<ond«>n. —Science and love Joined hands here to save the life of pretty Mrs. Margaret Bennett, youthful bride of a naval stoker. The spectacular incident was watched with interest and sympathy by the entire nation. Years ago Margaret and Will Bennett were childhotid sweethearts in the Devonshire village of Newton Poppleford. Last December they were married and a few weeks later Bennett left to join his ship for a two-year cruise in the South Atlantic and Pacific. Recently the young bride became desperately ill. At the hospital a staff of highly skilled physicians and nurses began the fight for life. They despaired as they watched their tense, pale patient grow steadily worse until she fell into delirium. Here the great drama began. Through the long hours of the day and night she mumbled "Will" and “I want Will." They appealed to the admiralty to order the young stoker home. / Stoker Bennett, then in South American waters, was given a special leave and raced for London. Newspapers reported his progress and his bride’s condition. Physicians consulted colleagues and all was done to maintain the tiny spark of life un-

“Men don’t nnderstand women* —-perhaps; and women don’t understand —why a man Ekes haaebsW—and limburger cheese.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

taxis in Ireland when Patrick was a boy. There were none in the United States of his youth. Patrick knows that there is talk of taxis being used in the defense of Paris; but Nathan Bedford Forrest, nor James Elwell Brown—hence “Jeb”—Stuart, nor Philip Henry Sheridan, ever used anything except horses; although, to b<& exact, I don’t think Patrick Egan had crossed the ocean at the time of the Civil war. Indeed, it is likely that he didn’t get over much before that memorable year which saw Custer wiped out at Little Big Horn; Alexander Graham Bell invent the telephone and the Brooklyn theater fire. Patrick would then have been in his ’teens. • • • There are all sorts of anti-noise associations in New York, but it is to be doubted whether the city ever will be entirely noiseless. Just the tread of many million |>ersdns is bound to produce some noise. In addition to that you can add the noise of countless radios and talking machines; soprano and bass singers; parrots, canary birds. Japanese robins, sparrows, and bird imitators: saxophone and piano players. St, Bernards, police dogs, spaniels, elevateds and flat-wheeled surface cars; garbage-can rattlers; milk wagons; soap-box orators who seldom use anything but the box, aft-er-dinner speakers: before breakfast speakers: dirigibles and airplanes; the cat’s meow, and many other unclassified noises. No, I don’t think the voice of the city ever will sink to a whisper. • • 1 Naturally, the big noise is made by certain city departments. The fire, health and police departments make more, noise than all the private citizens put together. The very loudest noise probably is made by the motorcycles of the police. No motorcycle cop thinks- he is on the Job unless he starts the day by racing his motor, producing a series of reports somewhat resembling machine-gun fire, only louder. The best the officers on post can do is to yell and blow their whistles. Patrol wagons, ambulances and fire apparatus make a noise of which any department should be proud. Most of these conveyances combine the sweet, moaning note of the siren with the merry clanging of a gong. Oh. well, if you live in the country there are the crickets, the chickens and the mooing cows. ’* •• • • If you see red drops leading from the kitchen to the dining-room table, you need not necessarily conclude that somebody has killed the cook. It may Just be the house of a wild duck hunt er. A real enthusiast of the wild duck diet likes his duck cooked untit the skin is somewhat warmed and then he “Wishes it served. As far as I am con-

til the 5.0(M1-mile trip had ended. They succeeded and one day "Will’’ walked rapidly up a hospital corridor and into his wife’s Toom. "My Will," she cried weakly, struggling to rise. "Thank God.” Stoker- Bennett Isn’t going back to

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FUR SPORTS COAT

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Russian pony skin in a combination of two shades of tan fashions this smart fur sports coat. Kid pumps in matchin e shades of tan and a french twill beret are harmonizing accessories.'

cerned he can have it. The only meat 1 like raw is chipped beef; and that also goes for fowl. 1 don’t mind rare roast beef; but uncooked duck, which has been hanging around for awhile, is just not my favorite fish. Brent Balchen doesn’t approve of always furnishing passengers with parachutes. He says that in a big air liner, if you put parachutes on the customers before starting, the moment anything out of the ordinary happened the air would be as full of floating passengers as an October breeze is of leaves. If you don’t know a bit about parachute jumping you are likely to rock-a-by-baby in a tree-top, land on a pile of bricks or in a lake, or hang yourself up on a church steeple. Wheu Balchen starts out anywhere with passengers, he expects to land them without outside aid. • » • An effort is being made by his friends to secure the release of Norman Selby, better known as Kid McCoy, who is in a California prison. His friends hope to have him out by June. McCoy, great fighter in his day, has had a colorful history*- His brother, Homer , Selby, has been living in New York. (©. 1930. Bell Syndicate.). Col. Charles Goodnight Is credited with establishing the first ranch In the Texas Panhandle in the late seventies.

his ship until she Is fully recovered and the doctors now say this is virtually assured. , Some persons can / hear nothing higher than 4.000 vibrations a second, while others hear 50,000 vibrations

For TEETHING troubles

Fussy, fretful .... of course babies are uncomfortable at teething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It’s perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a neverfailing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special Children's remedy! It may be given to tiny infants —as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue Frenchman’s Great Idea for Ocean Metropolis A floating city, anchored in the ocean between the Old and New worlds, is the daring proposal of Leon Foenquinos, a Marseilles engineer. M. Foenquinos wants to build a circular steeJ ring large enough to contain a population of 200.000 that would be “the most majestic work of man.” It would be anchored at a shallow spot-, less than 200 feet deep, that is located in the Gulf stream about half way between Paris and New York, at 43 degrees longitude and 45 degrees north latitude. The ring would be 650 feet high, Its internal diameter 3,282 feet and its external diameter 4,600 feet. The idea is to call the place “Atlantis," and it will be a complete city with all conveniences, and it is hoped it will be a desirable break In the voyage for tourists between Europe and America. There will be

ASPIRIN** Beware of Imitations paaiayo' Genuine Bayer Aspirin has been proved safe by millions of users for over thirty years. Thousands of doctors prescribe it. It does not depress the heart. Promptly relieves Headache Sore Throat Rheumatism Colds Neuralgia . ( Neuritis &Jk PR Leaves no harmful after-effects. £> »■ y For your own protection insist on »■ ■■ the package with the name Bayer and the word genuine as pictured above. Aspirin is the trsde-rnark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of SalicyUcadd I

Lived With Bullet in Heart Ansonia (Conn.) doctors were amazed by the case of James Bryant, husky negro brass foundry worker, who lived five months after he was shot through the heart in a street brawl. Although he recovered apparently and returned to his grueling foundry employment, Bryant finally died of heart failure. Aft-

For Housekeepers

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tY.vVzVW- ■ ■ -■ LYDIA ORLOSKI 425 So. Wa»hington Ave., Scranton, Ps. “I took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for rundown condition before my baby was bom. Now I eat better, have gained in weight and have more strength to take care of my four children. I can do my housework and not get a bit tired. My mother and my sister, also several of my women friends are taking your medicine now, because 1 believe that this medicine will help any woman that will take it regularly.”—Mrs. Lydia OrloskL

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I vdia F Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Miss.

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calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria"has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature-on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. WRITE FOR NEW FREE COPY The Bliss Almanac for 1981 will be sent Free to any reader of this paper. Write Alonzo O. Bliss, Bliss Building, Washington, D. G. it ny g /Kry Jy Pleasantest Laxative You Ereff Enjoyed—Sold Every where. suitable landing places for shipsand planes. It will be the “eighth wonder of the world.” Matrimony is for the wise. Get wisdom. Does any skyscraper go too high for the pigeons?

er he had been shot, the bullet piercing the edge of the heart, Bryant lifted his assailant over his head and dashed him to the ground. He walked three blocks before collapsing. ' ■ 1 Modern kids are licked less; the world pounds them more as they grow older. . | <

MINNIE E. HICKS R.R. '#2, Ruthville, Indiana s |c When I started taking - Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable f Compound I could hardly do c my housework. I was so nerv- * ous and weak from Change of " Life that I had to lie down very t often. I heard about the Vege- , table Compound through a pamphlet which was left at my r door. I am doing all the housei- work for a family of four and 1 it keeps me on my feet. I have s taken six bottles and I have - gained strength and flesh.” — Minnie E Hicks.