The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1932 — Page 3

News Review of Current Events the World Over President Offers New Plan for Arms Reduction—Senator Borah's Refusal to Support Hoover—PreConvention Doings of Democrats. ' By EDWARD W. PICKARD

PRESIDENT HOOVER called the correspondents to the White House Wednesday arid Rave opt his new plan for reducing the Retried fqj-ces of the world by one-

5k K/ W I - J’ Hugh Gibion

third, thereby ; i saving, between ten and fifteen billion dollars during ■ the next ten years. = At the same time his ’jifoposals were being laid before’ the reparations conference Jn Geneva by Hugh Gibsion. As a basis the President laid down these five principles?

-1. Tlie Keil gg Briand pact, to which we areall. Sig natories. can only nir.'in that the tiatrims of, the world have agrieed tj}>at will use their arms solely for-de-fense. "j. This reduction should be cars rled out not only by broad, general cuts iu armaments, but by increustug the cotnpariitive power of defense through decreases in the power of the attack. _ "li The armaments of| the world have grown* up In general mutual re latlon to each other! Auld, speaking ■generally, smh rela'tlytty- Should be preserved In making D-d 1 .-t:>.m« “I. The redyet ioiis tuti't be. real and po->tlve. They iijjstj tfrst off- , nomic relief. There are three pro’deh's to naval forces. 'ljicy arc all interconnected. No other part of th.- projmsala which rmake can be <!!<<<>< inted *<>>lo ' ■ \ ' 1 pen this f<<und;i’ ipn hej proposed: ' Abo’Htion of .> ■ . ' . w,ir- • nd large n ■ , , - - ;■. ■ . strength of nil land tin•; • ’*’ over and nl— ■ e,' the ■*.■ ■ !!,-d .]•<■ <■,■. -.mpment '• The abolition <»f;ih I botd* iv<z planes and. t■ • tots prohibition of all bornI .... Ibd t -ti in the treaty imnAx-r and tenniige lot. all ba|tl!eslii[ • , .1 third. '•}• '■ ■ It. d>i‘‘-t:.<m lii the treaty tonnage* of aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroy-’ . ■ mrtl ■.■•;'*• trim* I tnore than fens of Slibmers files. It V. .- S . -r ■ Mr Hoo'dr’s p an 1 ad the fi; ;j lip; >ra\a 1 of .<■ ■. ■ , p+es St imson. - H • Adams..the chief of staff of the army, the chief of natal operations and'the • ytneric tn d< .<■; When Amba-sador ,«lili*on read the President's ' projmsal* to' .the Geneva conference the liri’ish seemed jo cue them eautueis general ' simr-'- l-ut the Fremh w-re frankly hostile. I’retiaer H<rf.- t I; 1! * * raise the question. of -.r.: . Tlie Germans and Italians d—th-. i/h.-.l- tlie •llooyer plan. / It was emphatically denied/in Washh . that . .the i ■ I St ’• * has made any suggesti>»ns’ <*' war debt re d i ' -n <>r cam v'l.i’H-n rn f." ;;rn !<>r reductam in itrniano nt* /''< >\< 'EIINING repar:iti«ms,.the Mates- '**• n . • • | io be quite up In the air: The Europeans w . re_«t upon soi ■ ■ ■ |o! ■ debts. thief points in the French pian, offered by I‘remier Herriolt, are-;'. 1, 'i he j re:., li agree that aO reparations pity meats ninst lie suspended. for one <»r two years, perhaps longer, ’'until normal •s-onotnlc conditions return.” 'J. i1 • I r.-r ’ •’rn 'y wiping clean the repartitions- slate as inadvisable ’for world restoration -and as transferring f'tlw pnddeiri of distress” from Germany s shoulders to those of her all tors. Atf.the ■ •••■■': v. ... hg reparations payments for a .few tears, the French regard it as Indispensable that “at the proper time the, I’nitetl < sh.e.id re -m ■■ ..the g.-< ; -r.’y of the European states toward tier many by n parallel effort towanl America’s European debtor*. ’ t. At the «-n<l of the etc. i* s d reparations moratorium, the I remh propose, the. luting -plan schedules of payments shall be r< ‘ *■ I and ramcally r<s|uc«sl surti charged against Germany, part .of this, if neeeaaary. to coVW the. European nationis‘ debts to the United States.* SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH of Idaho carvsafely be cotnm-d upon to enliven the news at fnsiuent intervals. He amtin furnished a major topic of conversation when,

during a denunciatory speech on the Republics n plat form, he flatly fafocmed his fellow senators and world that he would not support President Hoover for re-elec-tion. The gentleman from Idaho is Extremely dry and hes*cannot 5 *cannot stomach even the moderately; moist plank which the Re-

publican convention adopted. His conscience, rather than* the party leaders, ever has been Borah's guide, and his action in this instance cannot be called inconsistent. The proposed revision of the Eighteenth amendment, he declared, is equivalent to repeat lie denounced all straddling and compromise. laying down the issue as one demanding a clear cut choice between the status quo and outright repeal. He asserted that a great majority Tn the Republican convention were in favor of repeal but were steamrollered by the adnknlstrtticn forces.

Senator George. Norris of Nebraska, 'i dry Republican who often leaves his party lines,’ was .pleased with Borah’s statement, saying that, now he, Norris, would not |>e the only renegade this fall. latter he 1 made , the surprising statement that' he believed the United Suites must try some modified plan of dealing vvlth.the llipior question. To the press. Senator Borah Said that if he had written the. Republican prohibition plarik it Would have contained n<> resulinrission proposal for . either revision or repeat. It would, have infornievl • the .country that the .only constitutional method of change w-qs . through’ the: election-of rnemlM-rs of congress pledged to submit a- repeal amendment to the states. AS TUI! L-ild.-ret! in *. is i ti.df it become apparent, that a great number of. them./prvtmbly h majority, were in favor of-a proliibjtiun 'jdank simpler and more explicit jthan that in the Republican platform-f Most .of those wh<> had anything t<>!say on tip* ■<|Ut‘sti<m wanted a' residyitpm propoising tlmt c.msress submit a tv’.amendme.rit repealing the Eighteenth athehdment. but not declaring thtit the party is in favor ’of repeal. This,} it was felt. ' would be a safe course/ and it was the. 4 - opinion of Jouett Shouse’ and! others that such a plank would bo adpptt*d. In Washington It.. received the; indorsemerit of- Senators .A’arter Glass of \ jrginin and .Joseph T. RobInson of Arkansas. > }/' Speaker John Garner .of. Texas, one of the ,(';,mhdiLte* ! for the Pre* lential . nondnatimi, issujsl a prepari-d statement maka.ig an nm at demand for repeal (g! the.. Eigliteiimth amendment w h h he -h ,d. Im f,ever imd be.w ,i s <!e< hi red by other<. I'emocrat ic to < noh the ■’ repeal pl • <■ ■■ ■■ * statement taken as -— : rt .0! M Smith ami ■th**, others who were determined to prev. :.,t the nomination t»f Governor | Roosevelt. In any event}, it was be'i. It hurt, tlie (‘hanees <.e I ve’t’s fieing nominated in‘.the early i ■ ,-•* . ’ - - Ai Smith, on bis arrival in Chicago. ■ I that he was ’for a ;■■: ■ . ; I plank,, and f<>r him.s«>if .as she 'noifif I) i I<I<EAEIT< • i_ir< Were ;■”• ■ tie- ' r<- ballot or

,<mk ’■ after, lit was.eon ' ceded by all that the i governor would ■ have gh d e leg • ■ - I to organize .the coni I. miltees, ami 1: Ight even go to ihe length <of try ing to abri gnto th»- (■.J tw«th>r<l< ' rule. The...!• of pre- [ limlnary brittle '’was / to be oyer the selec. It ion of a permanent chairman, the R'»<«i x. f<ir. es ::.*'sting

that Senator Thomhs J. W'al-h of Montana should be sulasfituted for jotjett Sholise, who had bovt; I | mended for the position by the ar i ranjements committee and who was ' To present his name to the tonVCTitihn t;<<vr.n.' : r-K H.«>ve)t se ’• I John I' M ; '!. N.-wA'.Tk attorney ar.'! gentle! an farther, who was Roosevelt’s poi'tioal itiHifat.lu f « !ien he first stoinfl Mr. Mack Is famous at home for oratory ■ lie m?t a n amber- of Tamtiiany. ;r 1 a< he w;.s i,-- of the New York, delegates, room had .to. be mad** ..for. him in the • delegation. TNDtANA Democrats In -state, con- * edition unanimously adopted a plank .calling on wngreiss t® submit to tlie states an amendment to the constitution repealing the Eighteenth amendment, an! calllnjrfor immediate, repeal of the Wright i'bone dry” state law. It declared for state laws, to prevent return of the tsajooni and fwr , state control of the liquor traffic, r Paul V. McNutt was nominated for sroi ernor- and Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis for United States senator. Van Nuys, was introduced ns • the man «ho can Jim Wi which is some job.. Primaries of the Republican, Democratic and Farmer-L-ibor parties were held in Minnesota. For the nine Seats in congress most of the leaders in the rare were classed as wets. In Maine the Democrats nominated Louis J. Brann. wet, for governor, and the Republicans picked Burleigh. Martin who is supposed to be a dry. RIGHT In the middle of al! the excitement over politics came the prize fight between Max Schmeling of Germany, world’s heavyweight champion. and Jack Sharkey of Boston, challenger for the title. The combat, took place in a new “bowl" on Long Island am! attracted about 70.(W spectators. Many millions heard it described by radio. For 13 rounds the warriors fought warily, with never a knockdown, and—then to the surprise of nearly everyone, including Sharkey himself, the Bostonian was declared the winner. Gene Tunney, former champion; Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York, and a majority of the sporting writers present agreed that It was an unfair decision. The general opinion was that Schmeling had won eight rounds, Sharkey four, and one was even. Judge George Kelly and Referee Gunboat Smith voted for Sharkey. Charles Mathison, the other judge, voted for Max. Jack himself thought he had lost and started for the German’s corner to congratulate him.

Senator -Borah

JUST one month from the time she started on her solo flight to Ireland, Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam returned to New York and was given one of the

Mrs. Putnam

gold medal the cjty, while others loaded her dolwn with roses. In Bryant park she 1 received the cross of honor of the I United States Flag association. Nejxt day Mrs. Putnam flew to Washington, where President Hoover received her and presented to her the medal of the National Geographic society. Toiyard the close of the week she was in Chicago as a guest at the } Washington bicentennial military Through it;,all Mrs. Putnam won increased adnliration }?by her modesty anj .hcr futjie- cfYotfts‘to belittle her achievement. She: blushed deeply when .Mr. Ijloover said that she deserved jo be placed in spirit “witlt the ■rreat pioneerfiig wdmen to whoni every generation of Americans‘hits looked bp to with ■admiration." CONGRESS made some progress, with its work, but it wa., believed it would not lie able to adjourn before July 2. The house passed the economy tpU after adopting the ad-mliii-tratioli- . plan . for "payless furhiughs for 'federal'employees and combining witfi it a exit in salaries of 10 per cent for members of congress and lo per conj for the Vice President and the sp.-akor of the, house. The President and of the Supreme court are invited to return part of tbelr salarte< to jtlie treasury. In .• ■ the diffenmees between the house and serjate measures.were adjusted, {both < hambers accepted the measure :hid it wajs sent to the White •Hmi«- fop tlie approval of President - Althofiah iriiti:it<‘d to raise enough’ n.ioni-v t > .balam-e the budget, the lueasiirn fell between SloO.tW.ooo nt ] > short of the savings .yebded hm the ■ balaricing' of next years bhdo-t. The si/e of the gap depended niainly }oh reductions, to be made in} tlie deijirtnlent. supply bills that w i4e still- b/fore •cpngre<<. H: VI.Ij a mlllio .t people from twen-ty-Shn’al.iot < gathered in Dublin, for the thirty-first .international Etloiiaristie. apd tlie Irish cap* nmyed tlielgreht religious jubilation t|<> 'lite ,utim>st., Tlie procatliedral could In-id joule 2,400. but-the throng/ ma<<ed (Hitside. were enabled to h.ar the speeejie.s and songs 1 The proeessibtji, frirtuing across the street In a~schodl made temporarily a rolling room, vyas led by Bishop Hey* len <>f Namur, -the president of.tlie pern>atlient ...coriiresS committee. He followed hy Archbishop Byrne of Dulvlin, sponsor of this 'congress ; by Cardinal I.anri. tlie papal legate, and then lie .the ten,-other cardinals and their suitesj \ ■' . } ■ Archbishop Byrne, as sponsor of the congress, xvas the-first speaker oh th.e op.mlng -program'; followed by .Bishop. Heylen and the papa' legate. On succeeding days-there were high masses, sect i< rial meet ihgr* and a great mass gathering in Phoenix park. 'President: De: Valera equid not resist introducing poetics into this religious affair. .Tlie evening before the con■gress op.‘m*i fie- government gave a giwt reception and ball.to the visitors in Dublin castlei arid did'not invite Governor G.-iieriil James McNeill. King G»orge's r»*presentativc ? - in the Free State* McNeill Is g Catholic Irishman, a- fiapal knight, who was app/imed byi former President Cps- ■ C ARI.oS’ DAVILA, restored to the ) headship (of the Junta ruling Chile, was'sicjt abed, but his associates were tak;ng strong measures to suppress the latest attempt of the

□ i 0 John E. Mack

I'oriimjinists to get coi}t rol of tlie government. There was conBtderablm rioting in wljlch some men were killh-l, and the' Red< tried to rescue Col. Aj .j rmad uk e G rove. the extreme radical wh<> for a short}time had displaced Drivila and was then made prisoner. and started on the wav to exile on

lonely Juan Fernandez island. The ruling Socialist junta outlawed Comtaupistlc agitation, by decree, with exile, imprisonment or fines as the punishment for attempts to foment trouble. The garrison commander in Santiago issued a drastic Set of martial law rt-gura-tions to end the violence and unrest, tjmd ordered that agitators guilty of rebellion, plundering or resisting authorities should be shot. ; ; ■ . — ■' , Governor roosevelt transmitted to Mayor Jimmy Walker |of New York city a copy of the charges made against the latter by Samuel Seftbury and two citizens' organizations, and called on him to reply to them. The mayor answered that he was going, to the national convention in Chicago and would take up the matter after his return. A COMMITTEE representing the leading grain and other farm commodity exchanges of the country wired a petition to President Hoover from Chicago asking him to withhold further appropriations of funds to the federal farm board or “any of its so-called subsidiaries.” The communication called the President's, attention tojthe fact that “the farm board has definitely proved that it cannot stimulate consumption and its efforts to sell on credit have invariably been followed by lower grain prices.” (©. Uli. Western Newrpeper Union.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

characteristic receptions of the metropolis. All the big guns of the city were out to meet her, vast crowds swarmed along the route of the procession and the air was filled with ticker tape. At city hall plaza the formal ceremonies took place, .Mayor Walker presenting to the Intrepid young woman the

TCol. Grovs

Watch Work Horse During Hot Wave When Animal Goes “Off Its Feed” It Should Be Allowed Rest. (By J. L. EDMONDS. College of Agriculture. University of Illinois.) Hundreds of Illinois farm work horses which died during the torrid weather of last summer probably were being worked when they were off feed. This is a dangerous and costly prao tice which farmers might well guard against this season. At present prices it takes a good many bushels of oata or corn to replace a good, young, sound work horse. Management and heredity are both factors in producing good, hot weather work horses. The inheritance of sound wind, high quality, a vigorous appetite and an even, cheerful temperament are all highly important. For best .results horses should be brought to both Jh&ir work and full rations gradually. The old precaution about making haste slowly applies here. Hot weather rations should be ample and regular in their, supply of energy and should be easily digested. Rations which qause a dry dung art* not at all suitable, bats, mixed hay arid pasture after corn-planting time will fill the bill. During extremely hot weather a barrel of water and a pail should be taken to the field for watering the horses. Horses should be worked shorter days and stopped more often for rest In torrid spells such as visited the corn belt last summer. Work can be stilted at daylight and stopped before noon. When a horse refuses his feed,, he. should be kept in the barn or in a shady pasture until his appetite comes back. Otherwise he is likely to topple over dead in the cornfield. }' - There is not much, danger as long as horses are sweating freely. The time to be alarmed is when they dry up and start panting. They are still further gone when" they reel at the walk and stanxDwith legs braced and drooping ear’s. When the first signs of overheating occur, ti e horse should .be gotten into the shade. Cold water applied to the head, spine sand legs will reduce temperature. . . Serious cases requite the veterinarian. Prevention is cheaper and more satisfactory than a ciirei A lior.se once overheated. even though, he apparently makes a good •r<*c<>\ory. is never very useful again at high temperatures. Cross-Bred Hog Shows Gain in \’igoronsness Research vjork with many species of animals indicate that added vigor is imparted by cross-breeding. Many good hog men prefer crossbred pigs for producing market hogs. The extra vigor tends toward increasing the number of pigs saved and to more, rapid galffk. C. D. Love writes, in Capper’s farmer. ('rossbred hogs won the first fmir years of the lowa pork production .contest. Winners were determined by the highest average pounds of pork produced a sow, when pigs were six months old. The 40 leading herds, for the four years, contained 4,522 pigs of which 2.347 were crossbreds and 2,175 purebred*. The crossbreds averaged 213 pounds at six months, trie purebreds 1?6 pounds. The average crossbred litter weighed pounds at six months; purebreds. l.Gtkl pounds. Tlie a, verage litter contained 5.5 pigs. Certified Seed Needed When farm prices are low. It pays to have good seed and grow superior .potatoes that tihe market wants, E. S. Tu<<ing. state potato specialist, says: ami accordingly he recommends that this coming ’ spring certified s<*ed be used or else seed only one year rer moved from certified. This seed Is high yielding and free from disease, inspected by state authorities whgre grown. Ohio’s best potato growers demand certified seed for highest yield, because they find it is most profitable in the end. Tussing states. While the Ohio;yield Is only- l‘i2 bushels per acre.. 2s growers in the state last year grew more than 4<«> bushels and several over MO bushels on an acre.— Ohio Farmer} Seed Com Treatment Treating seed corn with dust disinfectants increased the yield three bushels per acre in Illinois, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. With well-selected lots of seed under proper storage conditions seed treatment was found to be as effective as-the germination tests in/increaslng yields. The dust treatment effectively controlled two of the ear rots most common in well selected seed. The treatments also gave partial protection against soll-borne diseases.—Nebraska Farmer. Pasture Horse at Night One of the best things you can do for the work horse during the busy summer season Is to turn him out on pasture at night. After having eater) their regular evening feed, horses are not especially hungry, and, while they will eat some grass, it will not be enough to harm them. The grass helps to keep the ho-se's digestive system in good condition, and the opportunity to be putside allows the horse to rest properly, a writer In Wallace s Farmer asserts. Fertilizing The exact placing of fertilizers must be determined for each class of crops and for each general type of soil. It has been pretty well established that fertilizer drilled into the soil for grains gives better results than an equal quantity of fertilizer broadcast and worked into the soil. This is •especially true of phosphate fertilizers. The apparent reason for this result Is that drilled fertilizer is placed at a uniform depth and complete reversion avoided. /

Silent Lancashire Clogs Another new trade has come to Lancashire, in the wake of a new fashion. It is the making, and the wearing, of the silent clog. Once every cotton town was filled with the clatter of the wooden clogs of the millworkers as the Irons with

OMIMi J ■ ■■■./■A . MS3 ’ -* ■’ aKeakeit tlvull Jl I CL ITLOtLIC'I. COM IZLLOW'

HER BABY .., thriving ... gaining by leaps and bounds! His back, strong and fine as a little champion's. His teeth developing perfectly. His legs} straight and sturdy. His skin rosy, his flesh firm, his whole body a living promise of health—radiant, buoyant health —through the [years to come ! Can any forid except Nature’s food build such a baby? Millions of mothers have answered lex to this question. And now more emphatically still a world-famous clinic answers Yes. • Living proof—in millions of healthy babies Seventy-five Tears ago, Gail Borden gave Eagle Brand to the mothers of America. Today, Eagle Bifand—second only to mother’s milk in easy} digestibility—is known as a wonderful infant food the w-orld over. Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than any other food, excepting mother’s milk. In practically every community are healthy, sturdy boys and girls, and men and women who got start in life on Eagle Brand. In your own community, see how these Eagle Brand ex-ba,bies compare. What the scientists discovered But newer still is the news from the world-

SOME ODD ‘’TOOLS'’ I OF BYGONE DAYS Before Labor-Saving Took Hold oriWorld. " Not being in possession of a well with an old,oaken bucket, you have probably never seen a grabhook, an Idfrletnent with which to flsb out things that have been dropped into the depths of the well. Likewise you may never have seen a steelyard, commonly /ailed stllyerd, a device for weighing articles You may have heard'your grand mother tell of making candles either, with candle molds or Lwith strings hung on a line* I You niar possess a pair of candle f snuffers which she used to extinguish the light or trim off the snuff. Perhaps you have seen her carding machine, her quilting frame, her reels and 1.-cr spindles and you are lucky if you own her old spinning wheel and some of her beautiful blue-and-white coverlets. I remember }the bowls of creamy milß in rows ifi the cool milk house waiting for the churn' and butter paddles, “M. O. W.” writes, in the Indianapolis New?. I used to gaze in awe at my gr indmother’s great patience In yaitang for the buster t>» come. But hriw good it was! The big brass kettle In which she made delicious preserves was carefully scoured with salt and vinegar and the same process kept her andirons shining. A little- powdered brick dust kept her steel knives immaculate and a piece of soapstone made the hearth look white arid clean. It was a case of necessity being the mother of invention in those days. No work was made easy for those early pioneers

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which they were shod clanged on the pavements. Now clogs are being made again in this time of economy, shod with rubber instead of Iron. The millworker has taken back her old footwear, but goes to her looms on silent feet. Even postmen and policemen are using the new clog.

famous baby clinic. Two physicians fed a group of 50 average babies on Eagle Brand for a period of several months—checking with care every detail of their health and growth. Bone structure. Tooth development. Weight and height gains. Blood count .1 j And every^now ; n test, proved themselves superbly nourished! Mail coupon below for a free copy of “Baby’s Welfare”—containing, feeding instructions and directions for general care falso histories and pictures of Eagle Brand babies. I > We will gladly send your physician a report of above scientific test of Eagle Brand; Your grocer sells Eagle Brand—feeding instructions are on the label. „ FREE! HELPFUL BABY BOOKLET THE BORDEN COMPANY, } Dept. WN4, Borden Building, ’ “Si. ./ 350 Madison Avenue, New York. ■ Please send me — free—new edition "Baby's Welfare.’’ ' t .N-'we Add rm City. Abitr (Please print name and address plainly)

by the thouglit of inventive brains. The eggs were beaten with a fork and t<> me it seemed hours before they were stiff as we make them in a few minutes. I have watclied her shredding cabbage on a long board in the middle of which there was a sharp knife, as she prepared for her tasty cole slaw (sec dictionary), ' which many call cold sl.ifc». There were no grinders in those days} so meats and vegetables were chopped in a wooden bowl with a sharp two or three-bladed knife made for the purpose. In my graridniother’s sitting room there were jiysterious closets built in on either side of the big tireplace, which excited my childish curiosity. Once J noticed my aunt take out of one of them a small machine which Sbe screwed to a table and 'turned by hand to do her sewing. The parlor ’was always. closed except on special occasions such as weddings or funerals. When opened a decidedly musty , smell arose, that peculiar odor that is natural to rooms destitute of oxygen. The carpet was laid over straw which-rustled when you walked over it. There was a marble-topped center table graced

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| with the family Bible, a photograph • ill bum and stereoscope with a stack of-pictures, I recall tjie thrilj of being allowed to Iqok ln|to that twin .facet! object. -■ • That dear. . rosy-cheeked grandmother, iii her snbwy cap, used to .-ip.in and weave her own fabrics, tjiake the wearing - apparel for the family, can and preserve everything she could, lay her hanijs on, cook all the meals and do a thousand and one things besides. No vacuum helped her with the cleaning and no automobile came to take her away from it all. Yet she found time to read and write long letters to- absent friends, to help in the; church and to be ever ready in times of sickness. Wonderful woman of anbther age!

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