The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1931 — Page 3

Search for Treasure Hidden by Notorious Bandit 150 Years Ago

Athens, preece.—Treasure amassed by the notorious All Pasha of Tepelenl, who terrorized the Balkans 150 years ago, Is being sought near Janina. In northern Greece, where the pasha held his court. Working from recently discovered documents, archeologists have found a tunnel which supposedly leads to the buried treasures. In the tunnel they discovered the skeletons of nine workmen hired by All and killed by him so that he alone would know the hiding place. The splendor of All’s court at Janina has become almost a legend throughout the Balkans. Ambassadors of the great powers came to him and the (>oet Byron was his guest. He was successively the ally of Napoleon and Lord Nelson. At the peak of his Lifeguard at Sixty / \ I■’ ?■ ; L j ’ ■ Here Is Mrs. Claude Martin, who’is sixty years old and is president of the Joplin Y. W. C. A. board of directors. She has peen a member of the Red Cross life saving guards for the last years and is on duty at various resorts where young women swim during the sunitper months;

Explosion Creates a New Process I Be Harry A. (,’lanton. shown above. World war veteran of North Carolina, has dlsifovert'd a new glass decorating process Which has been des ribed its revqlutij.*nary. An accidental explosion of chemicals That Spattered‘a container 'fvith a niafveious' pattern of variegated colors enabled Cianton to work oqt the process. Three vises treated with the new coloring procecs woro taken to Washington by the wnr veteran and submitted to Dr. Walter Hough, one of the curators of the Smithsonian institution, who declared he had never before seen anything like the color work on them. The designs are accidental and could not be copied. , .

SUCH IS Pop! , © By Charles Sughroe Stifle UPoPARE AFRAIP OF ft J BUTT AOM/ J 'lf X of= /Wreb/AiAw. r \ z rt W J ZaJOR ZJOAJS )

Scotland’s Population Decreases in 10 Years London.—Scotland's population is decreasing. There were 30.943 fewer Scots this year than there were ten years ago. according to W. Adamson, secretary of state for Scotland. The population of Scdtland is now 4,842,554, a decrease of 6.8 per cent, compared with 1921, he said. The decline was shared by the •exes, and there are still more wom&i than men in Scotland. The number of males this year is 2,325,867 and women 2,916,687. Peiping Bars Public Airing of Pet Birds Peiping. Ctilna.—Hu Jo-yu, Peiping’s new mayor, ftas issued an order forbidding men tto take oat their pot

career his glory outshone that of the sultan in Constantinople. Yet All arose from a humble beginning. He was born in 1741 at Tepeleni. a hili village In Albania. His father, who held the hereditary office of bey of Tepeleni, was killed by neighboring chiefs who seized his territory when All was fourteen years old. All was left In the care of his mother Khamko, a woman of extraordinary character. She herself formed a brigand band and Inspired the boy with her own fierce temper. Within a few years he regained possession of Tepeleni and took vengeance on his enemies. Then, in secure his own power, he murdered his brother and imprisoned his mother on a charge of attempting to poison him. In 1787 All took part In the war against Russia and was rewarded by being made pasha of Trikala in Thessaly and I>erwend-Pasha of Rumelia. His poiver .was augmented when he succeeded in being nominated pasha of Janina. It was only’ natural that his power should arouse.the jealousy of the Sultan Mahmud 11. wh<> had formulated a policy of curbing the strength of the provincial pashas. “ The sultan’s pretext for an attack on All came in IS2O when the "Lion of Janina” violated the sanctity of Istanbul itself by attempting to procure the murder of an enemy In the very precincts of the sultan's palacf. The bulk of the turkish forces under Khursid Pasbri were sent against him. Although over eighty, hp held his own for two years. He was forced to sue for peace Un. the spring of 1822. He was granted an Interview with Khtirsld Pasha, was re<vhed and dismissed with -friendly, nssuram-os. As he turned to . leave the tent he was Stabbed in the ha'k. Then his head was cut Off and sent to Constantinople. Although AU was known to have antassed much treasure, the existence of a buried hoard was considered a legend until the recent 'discovery of the <iiMitr.i‘iit. Now the discovery of the tunnel has stimulated .efforts to find the treasure. > Handbag* There are some lovely handbags In bright colored leathers, that look’specially well with white clothes for summer. -White Is very popular this year, and bright accessories are good with it. They.give it brightness and’ character, and help make It becoming.

birds for an airing on the streets, public gardens or parks. The bureau of public safety and social welfare "have been Instructed. to enforce the order. The order abolishes a picturesque custom of .centuries. The reason is that the custom “leads to idleness and indolence, and. therefore, is contrary to public morals." Peiping pet birds have been accustomed to daily airings for centuries; Men of fashion usually take out their own birds, walking about with them in the parks, or taking them to teahouses, where they can hear other birds of quality sing and perhaps pick up a few new notes. Eyelet PAruola To match afternoon frocks of eyelet embroidery an enterprising designer has brought out parasols to match. They are delightfully feminine and complete a picture of Victorian charm.

The Layman and Law By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Uni vercity of Illinoi*.

Thrasher Is a business man who has had nothing to do with college for

twenty-five years, and. nothing at all with college administration. He knows the price of steel and how eyebeams are made, and something of the methods of transporting these commodities from one part of the country to another. He could probably design a bridge, if he had to. but un-

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less cornered would assign the task to some subordinate and then criticize the design with a semblance of intelligence when It was presented to

For Sports Wear v ''''' ■ j i K m i { eh wKI

For sports wear this smart nile green angora short-sleeved frock with a neat bow appliqued at the V-neck is Just right With ft is worn a .shal-low-brimmed panama hat, brown and white sports pumps and chamois gloves. > Checkered Chiffon* Checkerboard chiffons are a filmy and fashionable fabric for warm days. The chiffons are of three colors-r-lime, ( tnqrald and b»We. or and blue— and are generally• the bias. The cheeks are three inches square.

POTPOURRI O O-O-tKXJQ Sleeping Sickness § Sleeping sickness, as known v X In Africa, is caused by the tsetse S P fly. it feeds on mammals and g o carries a parasitic organism o g which iiifv :s sand causes $ § the sickness. Its bite is often u fatal to cattle and horses, al- g o though animals which recover’s are Immunized. The fly multi- £ o plies from larvae, not from gem. * O ix 1931 Western Newsnaver Cnion.l O O . £> GOvooo-OOC-CHO-C OOCTOQGOCHKHXHIO

wuSikjiifrjffiq Those with whom we can apparently sjT "1® beco me« well acquainted in a few ■ moments are generally the most difficult to rightly know and to understand.

Doctors at Last Solve Puzzle of Boy’s Illness Harrisburg, Ga.—Doctors of the Harrisburg hospital believe they have correct ly diagnosed the mysterious ailment which has confined Mark Enders, sixteen. Halifax, Pa., to the hospital for more than two months. Enuers was admitted last April when he was found unconscious while fighting a forest fire. He wss treated for smoke suffocation. » He showed no signs of Improvement and seemed to be a victim of hemolysis, in which the red corpuscles of the blood dissolve. Other physicians diagnosed his ailment as *purpura hemorrhagica" and treated him accordingly. He was delirious at times. Hemorrhages broke out at several points and his skin at times flushed red and oozed blood. Blood transfusions were given and

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

him. He has managed an office force of draftsmen and has given a few sales talks to the fellows who go out to dispose of the products of his plant; and that is as far as his administrative duties have led him. He could manage the largest educational institution in the country with ease, however, and without further experience; and he admits it to die modestly, but with assurance. The less he knows about the work of a department, the more certain he Is that if he had his hand on the steering wheel he could guide the intellectual machine swiftly and smoothly over the rockiest roads. He can’t be made to see that he is a joke and that he could no more manage my job. simple as It seems, than L never having had either mechanics or mechanical drawing, could execute a bridge design. It was Socrates who through a long life having associated with all sorts of people discovered that every man was willing to admit that he knew his own business thoroughly, whether he was a philosopher or an artist, a teacher or a common laboring man; but he observed further, also, that they were sure they knew about every other man’s business as well and felt quite competent to offer criticism on the way it was being conducted. The wise man, Socrates concluded, is the one who knows most about his own business and who trusts the other man to run his, since he really is likely to know little about it It Is curious how much the Inartistic know about art and the layman about law. (.a *93l.Western Newspaper Vnion.l

Ex-Convict Kills Himself for Love

Pittsburgh, Pa.—The last chapter In an ex-convict’s attempt to regain the happiness he once had known was written with the man’s suicide in the home of the woman he Had loved in vain. Nathan Coma, forty-five. Pittsburgh, paroled last December from Marquette (Midi.) prison, where he had been sentenced for killing a woman in Detroit, killed himself in the home of Mrs. Dora Kitt, a widow. For six weeks Corna had sought to win the love of Mrs. Kitt, she said. Corna told her of his prison sentence, Mrs. Hitt said. "If I had loved him, I could have forgotten and forgiven—but without love, it was hopeless." she said. As Corna finished ins story and was about to leave, he slashed his throat, Mrs. Ritt said. “Corna told me he had gone to Detroit from Pittsburgh when a young man and met a former Pittsburgh girl who was married and had one child,” she added. "He said he fell in love with her. ************************** jjc , sjc £ Deer Breaks Its Neck in Rush at Fence * * St. Johnsville, N. Y.- —A vic- * * tim of its own fright, a deer * * captured recently and placed in * * in an enclosure in the local * park was killed when it ran * against the fence and’incurred * * a broken neck; The deer was * * found on a street here. * * * **************************

Will Tour Nation in a Holloiv Log I IK? A- -jl w-lh ww Cyrus Gates, a t’aciflc coast lumberman, with his’ hollow log on wheels, in which he plans a tour of the Unitedi,States. Gates and his associates have mounted a twelve-foot-long section of a hollow fir log on a truck chassis, and a door and windows have been cut. The log is six feet in diameter, allowing plenty of room for moving around'inside this tree on wheels.

for several days thereafter the boy rallied. Later he sank back into a seml-comatose state. Other diagnoses were made and other treatments applied. One day a veteran physician reached the conclusion that Enders bad been bitten by a snake, or a noxious insect So a form of treatment to arrest such a condition is now being applied, and the physicians believe that they are on the right track at last Again Colored Slip* Again our dresses boast of slips that contrast with the sheer material of the frocks and what is more nine times out of ten these slips are taffeta that swish and rustle when we move in a most alluring fashion. V'orn under organdie or chiffon frocks they are charming Its always morning somewhere.

Quits the Amateurs jocnm George Heard, one of Canada’s outstanding amateur athletes, has deserted the slmonrf>ure ranks and will play as a member of the New York Rangers in the professional hockey league. For the past two years Heard has led the scoring in the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey league and had turned down fill professional offers. He’s a star baseball pitcher, and'made records for himself in cricket, boxing, rugby and other sports. He’ll report to the Rangers in New York in October.

“One day the, woman was found dead and Coma was accused of the crime. For two years the case was fought in Michigan courts ■‘and he finally was, sentenced to life imprisonment. He begged me to believe him innocent.”

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GABBY GERTIE / Al Vz ’ U f ® Jww If Mo. u. * »»T. ore. “Modern marriage is a farce in which the actors play a part.” <WNU Service.)

Most States Contribute to Forest Service Fund Washington.—Virtually every state and territory contributed last year to amass almost $7,300,000 for expenditures on state forestry, fire control, extension and reforestation, the forest service of the Agriculture department here announced recently after completing a summary of state and territorial expenditures last year. » State forest work has shown a total gain of $4,000,000 in the last two years, forest service officials pointed out, and has been successful in extending fire protection and reforestation to several million acres of forest lands. In the past year over $2,500,000 was spent by the states for fire protection and upwards of $1,000,000 for reforestation projects. During the same time has been spent for additional purchases and maintenance.

CELTIC LANGUAGES CYMRIC AND GAELIC Both Irish and Welsh are living languages. They belong to the Celtic group, as English belongs to the Teutonic group. Celtic languages are divided into two sections, the Cymric and the Gaelic. The Irish language, or Gaelic of Ireland, as well as the Scots’ Gaelic and Manx come within the latter category, while the Welsh belongs to the Cymric group. The languages within each of these groups resemble one another closely, yet they present many important points of difference. The Welsh has an almost perfectly phonetic spelling, while the Irish •pelting is historical and consequently does not give a true picture of its present pronunciation. Irish (Gaelic of Ireland), which Is more than two thousand years old, was perhaps the only language used in Ireland before the introduction of Christianity. Then came Latin, but it did not displace Gaelic. Gaelic remained language of the people, and the English emigrants to Ireland learned to speak it But Cromwell’s accession to power marked the end of its supremacy. Under his laws the Irish had to become English in speech; thought and religion or become deprived of educational opportunities. The inhabitants of the Pale—a strip of territory on the eastern coast of the island nearest to England—tqok up English, but those outside of the Pale renamed Irish and consequently had fewer educational advantages. During the last half-century many attempts have been made to restore the ancient. Irish language and culture. and Irish is now, under the Free State, the official language, although the English language is equfilly recognized. The . Irish language is a compulsory subject in the schools, the Gaelic league carries on the work of teaching adults, and many other organizations endeavor to establish the habit of speaking Irish so that it may permeate every aspect of social life. But it has not yet reached the dail or the senate; Irish is rarely. !f ever, spoken in either of these two houses. Welsh is the nearest sister tongue to Gaelic, and over a short stretch of sea is spoken by perhaps a million people. It is the language of church and chapel and produces a large crop of prose and poetry. It Is the mother tongue of Lloyd George.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Polish Leader Hailed as Savior of Europe Lord d’Abernon’s tribute to Pilsudski as the real savior of Europe in 1920 has aroused much comment. The praise of the Polish leader appeared in the Gazeta Polska cn the tenth anniversary of the Polish victory against the Bolsheviks. Lord d’Abernon declared that contemporary history includes few events as important as the battle of the Vistula in 1920 and not one which has been less appreciated. If the Bolsheviks had won the day the battle would have marked a turning point in European history, for Central Europe would have been thrown open to admit a flood of Bolshevik propaganda. The Bolsheviks had much vaster plans than the occupation of Poland. Many German towns were ready to proclaim a Bolshevik regime as soon as Warsaw fell. Pilsudski’s strategic genius, adds the author, saved Poland, and in saving Poland saved Europe. Lake Superior Relic of Ice and Glacial Lake Superior is now the shrunken reminder of a large Lake Algonquin that was left In the same area byjhe melting ice of the. great Ice ages, it has been proved by excavations for a dam of the Algoma District Power company, on the Michipicoten river that empties into northeastern Lake Superior. Dr. E. E. Moore, geologist of the University of Toronto, told the Royal Society of Canada that his examination of this engineering work confirms the idea that there was a much larger prehistoric lake filling the Superior basin. As he followed the ups and downs of the geological history of this most northern of the Great Lakes, Doctor Moore found also that during the glacial era there ’ was a smaller lake where Lake Superior now lies. Sleep* During an Oepration For many years medical men have been searching for new anesthetics as complete in* their effects of deadening sensation, but moi# free from the possibility of undesirable consequences. A wonderful new anesthetic avertin Is proving successful. Avertin is given internally, and the patient simply falls into a deep sleep. He may be roused sufficiently to answer questions or even to converse on a subject, but he feels no pain. Avertin has no adverse effects upon the lungs. On regaining consciousness, the patient breathes quite normally. Hungry Max Cohen, the celebrated North Hollywood artist and fisherman, went after trout the day the season opened and took the family with him They camped in a lonely spot known only to Max and two or three million other anglers and in the mid-

■ People of every country, who realize the importance of clear skin, should use Cuticura Soap for the daily toilet. It is pure and contains the medicinal and antiseptic properties of Cuticura which soothe and heal, as well as cleanse, the skin. ■ I lilN, 1 Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcinn 25c. Proprietors: Potter Dreg & Chemical Corp., Malden, Maaa. Try the new Cuticura Shaving Cream.

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