The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1936 — Page 6

BRISBANE THIS WEEK The Big “Black Legion” More and Better Babies A Worried Empire U. S. Dollars Emigrate The “ritual" of the murderous secret society called the “Black Legion" contains some old “Know - Nothing" J features. The candidate for admlsJ sion must be “will* 1 ■ ing to commit mur|m der. to proceed against Catholics, *'■ Jews and Negroes"; I he must be “native born, Protestant, jfl white and gentile.*’ I i The “Black LeM glon." which prob—2 ably will not last long, had ambitious Artk.r BrUb... p ] a n Among other things It proposed to overthrow the federal government, which Is not an original idea. It was also going to set up a dictatorship, with night-riding regiments to enforce discipline. Dictatorship Is not a new Idea, either. Strange things are done or planned In the name pf “liberty" now, as they were when Madam Boland mounted the guillotine platform. Russia wants bigger families, like Mussolini and others with “plans." Stalin wants plenty of new little citizens. A thousand million rubles will be set aside by Moscow to “subsidize large families and aid mothers." Birth control ladies and gentlemen will hear, surprised, that aid to large families will begin after the seventh child. Seven are taken as a matter of course; that is just the beginning of a Russian family. Chancellor Hitler of Germany joins in the “more and better babies" cry. The German ideal is no longer the beautiful golden-haired Margaret, spinning her wheel and saying “No." The | Nazis demand women who, “above everything else, can become the mothers of several children," and are willing to do so. according to a representative of Chancellor Hitler. William Philip Simms, English, la afraid the British empire may not survive. on account of "air fleet peril." Britain is disturbed by the thought that her whole imperial line of communication. stretching 4,000 miles from the Straits of Gibraltar to the Gulf of Aden, Is under Mussolini’s bombing planes. Except that her empire la the biggest, England should not worry more than other countries. With surface ships losing all importance, except in the opinions of some Americans, anybody's bombers can break up any line of communications temporarily. “Americans Investing huge sums tn the Bahamas, to escape Income tax." says the New York Times, big type, front page, Americans have been “investing huge sums" elsewhere, outside of the United States. Billions of American money have gone to Canada, England and other “foreign parts," More will go. In all the Bahamas, 4,403 square miles of beautiful territory, there is no income tax. Think of that for a happy country. Needless to say. If enough American money pours in to make it worth while the intelligent British will find away to tax iL Germany has proved the "4Shour*-fromEurope-to-Amerlca" possibility, with America looking on. Now England is rushing preparations for a line o' heavier-than-alr planes to fly betw ven England and America, starting in a few months, and the French, preparing a similar line, are negotiating for a half-way harbor at the Azores. The southern route was said to be the wisest by Lindbergh, shortly after his great flight. Many Frenchmen are disturbed and puzzled by the situation In Europe, and General Mordacq. close associate of Clemenceau in the war. discusses the question, “What would Clemenceau < do if be could come back?" France feels the need of "a man with a flat," on homme a poigne. and Clemenceau waa that kind. Concerning that fine old fighter from the Vendee, It is safe to say that If be came back be would hasten preparations for another war. But he would not have waited until now. Marsha! Badogilo, who cleaned up Ethiopia so swiftly, has been called to Borne, perhaps as part of a wise plan not to let anybody grow too big. like the tree Igdrasil, supposed to have its roots in hell, Its topmost branches In heaven. A new comet now approaching us, discovered by and named for L C. Peltier, amateur astronomer, who works in a garage, will be the first comet visible to the naked eye since 1927. Germany cut off the head of a sixty-fire-year-old man convicted of killing 12 boys. Before death, "examined" by Nazi officials who thought be might be a Communist, be admitted many other He used a secret poison that doctors could not detect 1 -ffi Kias Features Syndicate, lac. I V WHC terries. Allspice Trees Allspice trees bear abundant annual crops. Often as much as 150 pound* ot berries are gathered from a single tree. About one-third of the crop comes Into the United States and ultimately finds its way into detoctable foods. i Our Worldly Hopos Worldly hopes are not Bring hut dying bopee; they die off before us, and we live to bury them and see our tolly m treating to them; but at the utmost OMy die with us when we e®d «■» — - •

News Review of Current Events the World Over

Serious Labor Troubles in Many States—Moley Warns the Administration—Municipal Bankruptcy Act f® Held Invalid. Ly EDWARD W. PICKARD fi Western Newspaper Union.

FACTORIES and farms In 15 states, in all parts of the Union, were affected by labor troubles which interj mediariea were trying In vain to settle. ; Leaders of organized labor claimed that from 30,000 to 45,000 strikers already were out, but employers challenged the union claims that the strikes were effective. Workers In six plants of Remington Rand. Inc., were out on strike after union leaders ordered a walkout at Syracuse, N. Y. They said 6.000 workers in the company’s New York. Ohio and Connecticut plants were Involved. Company officials asserted there were | 4,200 affected. Six thousanl barbers In lower Manhattan. New York, were ordered to join 3,000 others in a strike which had spread over a wide area of Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn. Striking seamen in New York were said to number 7,000 and there was a good deal of trouble over their efforts to picket the piers and the home of Mayor La Guardis. Two hundred office workers and company police in Portsmouth, Ohio, were besieged Id the strike-closed plant of the Wheeling Steel corporation; and In Akron. Ohio, employees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company were arrested for violating an anti-rlot law. In other states the union leaders thus estimated the number on strike: Arkansas—Three thousand tenant farmers. „ California—One thousand celery field workers. Oregon and Washington—Seven thousand loggers. Wisconsin — Twenty-five hundred workers In various industries. i Minnesota—About 500 millwrights, fur and cereal workers. Indiana—About 175 in various industries. lowa—One hundred employees of the Burch Biscuit company in Des Moines. South Dakota—Three hundred butchers at Morrell packing plant, Sioux Falls. Nebraska—One hundred highway workers. Texas—Sixty-two power plant workers at El Paso. Vermont—Two hundred marble workers near Rutland. Raymond moley, who used to be considered the chief of the “brain trust," fears that his friend President Roosevelt may be destroyed politically

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by the radicals within the Democratic party who at tbe same time would “destroy moderation and destroy the very system which he attempted to improve." In a speech before the National Economy league in New York, Doctor Moley said he saw confronting the

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Roosevelt sdmlnlstraRaymond Oon ttoege dangers: Moley L That federa! re _ lief agencies will be turned Into political machines to perpetuate the rule of state and local politicians. 2. Ths tendency, “all too prevalent in this congress, to engage tn muckraking, marauding expeditions which destroy the liberty of all of ths people while they seek to restrain tbe abuses of a tow. These orgies of public castigation . . . may be mean* of furthering individual political ambitions, they may be build-ups for those with Presidential hankerings, but so far as the public Interest Is concerned they are simply sound and fury." 3. The tendency "of those tn charge of the New Deal to over-empha-size adherence to the belief in tbe philosophy of the movement and to minimize the importance of competent technical administration." Doctor Moley defended capitalism; declared that already there has been a wide distribution of wealth in this country, and warned the average man that he eventually must pay tbe mounting Mila for relief—that he is the "missionary being fattened for a cannibalistic feast" FIVE Justices of the United States Supreme court held invalid the municipal bankruptcy act of 1934, declaring it to be an unwarranted invasion of state sovereignty. Four justices dissented, these betas Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Stone, Brandete and Cardozo. Tbe majority opinion was written by Justice James C. McReynolds. Tbs case was brought by bondholders of a water improvement district In Texas. Tbe municipal bankruptcy act was designed to permit cities and other political subdivisions which found themselves In financial straits to effect a composition, with tbe approval of twothirds of the bondholders or other creditors, whereby tbe indebtedness could be readjusted, scaled down, or, as Mr. Justice Mcßeynolds put It, "repudiated." THE United States treasury will undertake the biggest peace time borrowing operation In the nation's history, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau disclosed in an official announcement revealing that >2,050,754,416 of government securities win be offered the middle of June. This (tore*, tog calls for an even bUlion dollars of new money, tn addition to tbe 11,060,754,416 reqffired to meet maturing nhltgsHona, QENATOR ROBINSON’S resolution authorising tbe mntta»a*w» ©f the Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide i?rojc cts vras My reported by the senate ernmneree cosraflfttoe afitor Mr RqMdsod had told tb. rate" (te .toWnM wmt-

s, ed the schemes kept alive as work ret* lief measures. r- Senator Vandenberg of Michigan ;. warned the majority leaders they had d better not bring the resolution up in I- the senate If they really wanted adl- journment by June 6, for he had 21 s amendments to offer and each one would lead to prolonged debate. “ Robinson’s resolution authorizes the v President to appoint two boards of t three engineers each to examine and - make reports upon surveys that have n already been made of the two projects. I- They would have to report to the Pres--8 ident by June 20 of this year. r “FRANK O. LOWDEN of Illinois ’ " will be the choice of the Repub1 Ucan convention for President If he * will accept the nomination."

That was the confident prediction of a political observer who is usually well informed and close to sources of national party news. He declared there was a steadily growing demand from many parts of the Union for the nomination of the former governor of Illi-

?ET _ M Ril ■ 1 ! jTX 1 * -W.. 3

_ . ’ note, who always has * i beea P o PUI a r with : Lowden farmers and whose 1 qualities of statesmanship are recognized generally throughout the coun1 try. Mr. Lowden is vigorous and hale, and he Is always actively interested In the welfare of his state and nation, especially in the problems of the agri1 culturisL ’ /CONGRESSMAN TINKHAM of Masvu gachusetts is one of those Republicans who think the chances of their , party for victory In November would be enhanced if a coalition with disaf- ' fected Democrats were formed and the , ticket shared with them. “The country is facing as great a r crisis as it faced in the Civil war," he said. “This Involves the very character of the government of the United States. The question Is, ’Are the government and the institutions of the United States to remain American or become European or Asiatic?’ “This crisis is so great that it should ’ eliminate all party lines, and the Re- ‘ publicans should nominate a* Vice r President a Democrat I suggest that t they nominate Alfred E. Smith." [ E?OR the third time Norman Thoma* * is the Presidential nominee of the * Socialist party. He was selected at ' the national convention in Cleveland, . Ohio, and George Nelson of Wisconsin . was put in second place on the ticket ' There was a great demonstration after ’ the voice vote, but it was not joined in * by the right wing leaders from several ■ eastern states who were angered by - the seating of a leftist delegation from * New York. The disaffected ones threatened to form another party. The con- * vention flatly turned down a proposal * from Earl Browder, general secretary t of tbe Communist party, for a "united front” in the 1936 campaign. ' pRESIDENT ROOSEVELT starts on 1 * his trip to Arkansas, Texas and In- ’ diana on June 8, and be told tbe correspondents It would not be a political ’ tour. His speeches, he said, would be historical, dealing with early days in ’ the three states. He has no slightest ( intention of stealing the show from the I Republican national convention. Mr. Roosevelt planned this trip some ( time ago so that he might take a cruise , along the Maine coast line late in June , with his sons. ARABS of Palestine, rebelling against British protection of Jew- . ish immigration, are causing Britain a ’ lot of trouble. English soldiers fought t real battles with the Arabs in several , localities. and Jews throughout the . Holy Land were arming themselves tn . self-defense. Casualties in the fight- . Ing were few. bnt the situation was so serious that Sir Arthur Wauchope, British high commissioner, asked the government tor more troops. A mandatory curfew was put tn force throughout Palestine. British women and children were evacuated from Nablus, in Samaria, where BritMs troops engaged a strong force of 1 Arabs in a furious battle. The Arabs 1 cut telephone lines between Nablus and ' Jenua,em - pDW ARD vm la going to be crowned *-* Ung of England at Westminster Abbey on May 27, 1937, the privy coun1 cU having selected that date and the monarch having approved It So the duke of Norfolk, earl marshal of England. put on his scarlet uniform and, accompanied by three Ungs of arms, heralds, pursuivants and trumpeters ’ in gorgeous attire, went to St James* ' palace, Trafalgar square, Temple Bar and the Royal exchange and proclaimed the coronation date. A court of claims was appointed to determine who shall perform the serv- ' ices at tbe crowning, and It will be busy with this Job tor several months. pDWARD A. FILENE. Boston mer- *-* chant announced his withdrawal 1 from the United State* Chamber of ■ Commerce, severely criticizing Its falli ore “to study business la a business > way” and to “substitute fact-finding research for opinion aa a guide to decisions concerning the needs of business in general—even as opposed, posi slbly, to of special toi terests." Mr. Fllene has been a coostetent supporter of President Roosevelt’s admini istration, and the Chamber of ComI merce has beea tncreasteffly eritieM the New TV-T

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

•JJgjJJgJjjJjgssjMassmasamamrereßssßßumsmsmmggggßsjjgjggjijm improved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! chool Lesson By REV. P, B FITZWATER. D. DU Member of Faculty. Moody Blblo Institute of Chlcazo. © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 7 JESUS* IN GETHSEMANB LESSON TEXT—Luke Z2:39-SS. GOLDEN TEXT—Not my will, but thine, be done.—Luke JJ:4S. PRIMARY TOPIC — When Jeeua Prayed in the Garden. JUNIOR TOPIC — Jesus is Gethsemane. ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Loyal Christ. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Doing the Father’e Will. Jesus went from the upper room, where the last supper was eaten, to the Garden of Gethsemane. Night had now fallen. I. Jesus at the Mount of Olives <v. 39). The garden was a favorite resort of Jesus and his discipiqs on the slope of the Mount of Olives, a short distance east of Jerusalem (Matt 26: 30). Gethsemane means “oil press," and the garden was a place where the oil was crushed out of oUves. There tea striking significance in Jesus’ coming to this place. Olive oil was precious, being used both for food and lighting. The bruising and crushing of Christ In this garden has yielded the largest blessings to the worldfood for the souls of men, and light their lives. 11. His Companions (w. 39, 40). Peter, James, and John, who had been with him on the Mount of Transfiguration, were permitted to go with him Into the deep shadows of the garden (Matt 26:37). He took those who were best able to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour, and, too, as a human being he craved sympathy. Knowing the peculiar trial that would be theirs when the Shepherd should be smitten, his purpose was to prepare them for It It was well that they taste the bitter cup of which he drank, and of which they, too, would later drink. 111. Jesus In Prayer (w. 41-44). L Withdrawal from the disciple* (v. 41). Even the members of the inner circle could not go with him through this hour. He went apart from them, for he must be alone with his Father in this darkest hour. Thus alone he kneeled and prayed. 2. What he said (v. 42). “If thou be willing, remove this cup from me.” The cup did not primarily mean the physical sufferings of the cross, though they were exceeding great He did not now desire to escape from the cross and thus to stop short of hl* redemptive work, for this was the supreme purpose of hl* coming into tbe world (Heb. 2:14). Rather it was the revulsion of his holy nature from the burden of sin which be was representatively to bear when the cross was placed upon him. He. indeed, was to be made sin for us who knew no sin (II Cor. 5:21). He was so completely identified with a sinning race that the judgment of a holy God which rightfully would have fallen upon it, was about to strike him. The cup, therefore, meant his death as the bearer of sin. He came to Gethsemane with a full knowledge of what It meant, and here he bowed in submission to the Father’s will. The agony of this hour drew from his brow as It were great drops of blood, but an angel came and strengthened him, and from that place of victory be went with unfaltering steps to the cross. IV. The Sleeping Disciples (w. 45, «)• # Though they had boasted of their fidelity (Matt. 26:35), they could not watch with him one hour. They were so benumbed by perplexities and sorrow that they slept, and could not watch with Jesus one little hour. In giving them a gentle rebuke, he hade them pray lest they fall Into temptation. V. Jesus Betrayed (w. 47, 48). L The betrayer (▼. 47) was Judas, who had been at the test supper with Jesus; who had journyed up and down the land with the Lord and hte disciples. The fact that be had listened to Jesus' teachings, had witnessed hte miracles, had been with him in seasons of prayer (John 18:2), intensified the horror of his deed. 2. The sign of betrayal (▼. 47) was a kiss, the age-long token of most tender affection and friendship. Tbe betrayer now degraded that symbol of love by making it the Instrument of disloyalty and treason. The agony of soul that later seized npon this man must have been Intensified by the memory of the horrible misuse of that gracious symbol of love. 3. Tbe word* that Je*u» spoke (▼. 48) to the infamous disciple reveal the infinite tenderness of bis heart But so hardened was the heart of the betrayer that he carried through bis brutal contract to deliver tbe Redeemer of men for thirty pieces of silver. Tbe money was in hte purae; be must not weaken. The deed was Oom. The multitude led by Judas invaded the sacred precincts of the garden and arrested Jesus and brought him before the High Priest Shall not those who study this lesson inquire with deep earnestness if anything in their live* may be serving as a practical betrayal of Christ? How much better than Jndas are we, if we are guilty of the same unfaithful neas? Divin* Light Once let me see not things alone, but the divine light and life that stream through them; and they shall every day open new revelations, then shall the bird upon the wing and the flower In the field speak to them of God.— Doctor Dewey. The Greater Love Be aure that to have found the key to one heart Is to have found the key to *11; that truly to love is truly to know; and truly to lore one la the bear the same flesh end blood with Afl butored.

Uncommon JOHN BLAKE K-' g Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service

Say to yourself every morning: “Here is another day. What am I going to do with Full Speed it?” Ahead Ma P ou£ s* our plan of action before you start If some job was left unfinished yesterday take it up, and get done with it. Then turn to the next job on hand, and make at least a start on that Go into a business establishment or a factory and you will uevei find anybody wondering what to do next. In a war the commanders must count on the enemy. And there he finds a problem. But in peace he may look a good way Into the future and be ready to i meet it. Doing a job carefully is not enough. It must be done not only carefully but rapidly. • • • That factor of time must always be taken into considerations In every large and prosperous business speed is mandatory. But speed does not mean hurry. It can only be. attained through knowledge of the job, and sufficient experience to enable you to zet , through it without blunders which may send you back to the beginning for a new start. Those second starts are always expensive. Make it a rule, when one day’s work is done to think about the next day. It is quite possible that unforeseen contingencies will force you to alter your plans. But get back to them as soon as possible. Don’t let your wits wander. Don’t try to do one job while you are thinking about another. Neither will be well done if you "do. The person of average inteUig*”ice, willing to work, and with a fair supply of ambition ought to get on in the world, and he will if he keeps his head and his temper, and doesn’t look out of the window too much. In war the leaders must count on what the other fellow may be doing just over the hill. In peace you are able to make pretty shrewd guesses about what is likely to happen, and be ready for it When the day’s work is done, think it over and check up. Then turn to something else. You can’t get along without some sort of recreation. Keep away from office politics.

WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT . Firestone-. '"f?. HIGH SPEED TIRES h Vj ★ WILL STOP A CAR / //i - 'tf UP TO 25% QUICKER ’ ★ GIVES GREATER / ..iu/ BLOWOUT PROTECTION / ★ GIVES 25% LONGER / r I I \ KIDH - - - NON-SKID MILEAGE/ < = j f * X r = T* a ill >l* h JIA .4tellK skj!

BUY t ON PROOF 4 OF A MILLION miles on Firestone Tires without an accident. That is the wM . record of Ab Jenkins, famous driver, who has driven on all kinds of roads and in all kinds of traffic in every state in the union. What ■ ? a tribute to safe, dependable, tire equipment! Make this || proof of performance your guide in choosing new tires r\ to protect yourself ana your family. There are three important tacts you shotddknow about the tires you buy m rtua fc THE FACTS <» TRACTION .W NON-SKID SAFETY *»« - •’ J® A leading university in 2350 tests has found that the new, srimtifiraHy designed •• ’ <Z* tread on the Hressone High Speed Hre stops a car up to 25% quicker. t. THE FACTS on BLOWOUT PROTECTION &oo.i«": Islas Ab Jenidns used Firestone Gum»Dipped Tires when he drove hi* s,ooo*pound car 630-17HD. 15*9® over the hot salt beds at Bonneville, Utah, in the record-breaking time of 127 miles per 630-19HD. hour, covering 3300 miles in 23Ji hours without a blou-out or tire trouble of any kind. 6.50-17HD. IS.4© >. THE FACTS on ECONOMY NON-SKID MILEAGE stvs The largest transportation companies In the country, such as Greyhound, to whom , - safety and tire economy mean buataess efficiency, use Firestone Tires from Coast to Coast FOR TRUCKS and from Canada to the Gulf. And our own test fleet records prove that the new Hrestone 630-20... <18.85 High Speed Tire for 1936 gives you up to 25% longer non-skid mileage. 730-20... 3?.18 Make these proof* of performance your yardstick of safety and value. 2*2? Decide today to equip your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 32,6 • 48»85 1936-the safest driving equipment money can buy, STANDARD SENTINEL I COURIEB nPE z/pWMb TYPE gZZxCMSw gZ£ SIZE PRICE- size I pmce“ JtejtoW 430.21 W.W ZgMflBF 430-21. Bs.es 535-18 5.75 6.55 ffICKTCeeX 4 ' 50 ’ 21 ' s ’** aßpfl *f w” 1 530-17 10.70 WBB 1535-18 7«00 1 4,75.19. 5.93 6.00-16 11.85 S<7S 4.35 OHMTistrimeniiwtolim otter«M>PMi*flmMyls. SEAT covers BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS Tirestone STIWART-WARNER Em 58 c EACH -R IM CCTB radiator brake lining fan belts }j*Storor«nd iffiheJSffsirrhsafa Niffwirfih Nstoudi

Don’t try to shoulder the man ahead of you out of the way. He may be more expert in the shouldering business than you are. Use your abilities and your endurance to their full capacity, and you will find the going easier and the prospect of success more probable every day that you spend on your job. |>fll >4round |X£ House If liquid In which olives are bottled is thrown away when bottle is opened, olives may be kept indefinitely if olive oil is poured over them after they are put back Into bottle. • • • A paste made of scouring powder moistened with ammonia will remove unsightly stains on brass trays. Apply paste, remove when dry, then polish tray. • • • Never serve food in a dish that is too large for amount of food served. It detracts from the appearance of your table. • • • When serving a steak smothered iu onions, squeeze the juice of a lemon oter it before serving and you will find the flavor greatly improved. • • • If the bottoms of legs of furniture are waxed they will not scratch polished floors when moved around on them. © Belt Syndicate.—WNU Service. Value of Virtues 'T'HE virtues all lock into each other. They cannot stand aione. Like the stones of an arch, no one of them can be wanting without making all the rest Insecure. That character alone is trustworthy in which each virtue takes Its relative position, and all are held in place and confirmed by the keystone of a living faith in the great central fact, that there is a G' of Infinite goodness and trt s, whose commandments are the laws of life in this and in the world to come.—M. C. Ware. \ — — There is no bitterness like selfreproach.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936.

Slenderizing Coverall . With Many Features

■ LT 1m b % * I F\ * * i H 11 ■ ’ 'll Jgfjb * « 1 y , 1 PATTERN NO. IS.-.3-B You want to Indulge In new styles and fancies, of course; but first and foremost as the backbone of any sensibly planned wardrobe comes this utilitarian coverall. Note especially the sleeve treatment —the wide eyelets and bow knots. Unusual aren’t they? And you’ll approve the smart adjustable belt which can be tied or buttoned as shown. The front panel buttons at the shoulder and contributes a most appealing feature. Who’d ever guess this model was a smock dress? Surely not the casual observer, who’s so taken with the slenderizing lines and neat appearance. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853-B 1s available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 4% yards < of v 3s inch fabric. Send 15 cents for the* pattern. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St, Chicago, Hl. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. v