The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1936 — Page 6

BRISBANE mis WEEK Hear the Noble Lord He See* a New Germany A Must for the U. S. A. Strength Alone Protects An association called “The Anglo German Fellowship,” a name which

shows that men forget wars as easily as they do seasickness, gave a dinner in London in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick, who are Germans, as was the British royal family originally. Among other speakers at the dinner, Lord Lothian talked about war, the

Arthur Brtpbaa*

importance of doing something to satisfy Germany, now that Germany is strong enough to fight back.

Lord Lothian has discovered that it is one thing to deal with dissatisfied populations when they are unarmed, and a very different thing to deal with the same dissatisfied populations when they are fully armed. Ti e British made that discovery for themselves long ago, before Lord Lothian was born, in the process of building up their great empire. If the Boers, Hindus, Zulus and some others had been as thoroughly armed as they were thoroughly dissatisfied, the British empire would be smaller. Americans who want’ to know what Europeans, including the English, are thinking and planning, will be interested in the following statement by Lord Lothian concerning Germany. It has been 'suggested that England and France should pacify Germany by givingx back some of the colonial propertied faken from Germany at the end of the war. Lord Lothian is one of the numerous Englishmen who do not believe in “giving things back.” Said he: “Personally, I do not believe that the problem can be solved along the lines of the restoration to Germany of the old German colohies. That would not solve Germany’s difficulties, and things have changed since 1914. The question must be considered on much wider lines. All the colonial nations must be willing to make their contribution to a transfer of territory. The new world as well as the old must be willing once more to reopen its doors to trade and migration.” The statement of the noble lord that “the new world as well as the old Must be willing,” etc., has no pleasant sound in American ears. The word “must,” especially,- is one that a wise Englishman could hardly apply to the United States after 1776. Lord Lothian probably meant that the United States “ought,” not that it “MUST,” once more reopen its doors to (fade and migration. ' The United States, it is to be hoped, will decide for itself about reopening its doors to trade and immigration. This country needs more of the immigration that made it what it is—it is NOT a redskin country, its people came from Europe, and it needs many millions more of the same kind. It also needs, and the majority of its people intend to keep, American jobs, American wages and American money for the people who live and work in the United States. There is nothing like being strong and prepared for trouble. You notice how differently Germany appears in the eyes of France and *ther nations surrounding her today, as compared with the years after the war. Hear Lord Lothian o% that subject: “Germany now has both equality and strength. Reparations have gone. Part Vof the Treaty of Versailles has gone. The demilitarization of the Rhineland has gone, and the sooner that recovery of her natural right to self-defense is accepted without further discussion the better. Germany is rearmed. It only remains for the British government to abandon once and for all the fatal system whereby she first has a conference with her friends and then presents the results as a kind of ultimatum to Germany—the system represented by the recent questionnaire—and to substitute for it free and equal and frank discussion around a table. The old system is not equality, either for Germany or for ourselves.” What telephone girl in America has the softest, most beautiful, most easily understood voice? That question was asked in England and a Miss Cain won the competition arranged by the British postoffice, which owns British telephones and telegraph. The finest voice having been selected, a robot was manufactured to imitate that voice by phonographic process. Now, when you want to know the time in London, you dial “Tim” and the soft voice of Miss Cain, perfectly reproduced, tells you: “At the third stroke it will be four temty-eeven and sis- • Kia* SywUwMk D* WN U SarvkMK Cotaaitt Patai Styles In early Colonial houses white paint was the only color used for woodwork, except for the real mahogany used in handrails and, occasionally, stair balusters. The stair was always beautiful in its mahogany and white paint The floors of wide boards were painted rod or squash color. Cahra a RnM far Food

News Review of Current Events the World Over

Roosevelt Meets Landon and Other Governors in Drouth Relief Conference —Revised Budget Figures Put Debt at 34 Billions.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD C Newspaper Union

Franklin d. roosevelt and Alf M. Landon, rival candidates for the Presidency, met in somewhat dramatic fashion in Des

Imhw 1 i 1 1 1 wa i SSRpI ( JIpP 1 HMm < 1 rj 1 Mfli 1 Gov. Landon ’

Moines, Iowa; but they met as chief executives of the United States and of Kansas respectively for the purpose of discussing plans for the relief of drouth stricken farmers. The conference, held at Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion and including the governors of the

other states that had suffered especially from the drouth, began in the state house in Des Moines, where Governor Herring entertained the distinguished visitors at a luncheon. The President and Mr. Landon, it was said, did most of the talking at this repast and exchanged a lot of joking remarks. Then the conference was started in earnest, each state being taken up in turn. When it came to Kansas, Governor Landon presented in manuscript form a definite plan, in large part the same as he submitted to Harry Hopkins two years ago.‘ Early in the evening Mr. Roosevelt entertained the governors at dinner aboard his special train. On that occasion he and Mr. Landon had their most intimate talk. Results of the conference, if any, were not made public at once, the President reserving announcement of his plans for a radio address. Harry richman, night club entertainer and aviator, and Dick Merrill, veteran pilot, successfully flew across the Atlantic in their monoplane Lady Peace, but failed to reach London, their destination, by some 200 miles. Running into a hard rainstorm over Ireland, they lost their way and were forced to land near Llandilo, Wales, because their fuel was exhausted. Neither the aviators nor the plane were injured. Richman said the flight was pleasant most of the way. DEVISING the 1937 budget figures he submitted to congress in January, President Roosevelt now estimates that expenditures

caused by the bonus and the AAA invalidation will put the public debt at the all-time high figure of $34,188,543,494. He says, however, that better business will run tax receipts up 112,000,000 higher than was expected. The President’s revision covered the fiscal year that began July 1 last and

President Roosevelt

will end June 30, 1937. During his absence from the capital it was issued by Acting Budget Director Daniel W. BeU. * The chief items changed by the estimate were: 1. Receipts, fixed at $5,665,839,000. 2. Expenditures at $7,762,835,300. 3. Gross deficit for the year at $2,096,996,300. 4. Public debt on June 30, 1937, at $34,188,543,493.73. These estimates compared with January figures as follows: 1. Receipts of $5,654,217,650. 2. Expenditures of $7,645,301,338. 3. Deficit of $1,098,388,720. 4. Public debt at end of year of $31,351,638,737. The $2,000,000,000 deficit Mr. Roosevelt estimated is the lowest of the New Deal. Regarding this figure the President said: “The estimated deficit for 1937 is $2,096,996,300 which includes $580.00c. 000 for statutory debt retirement and $560,000,000 for further payments under the adjusted compensation payment act “Deducting the amount of the statutory debt retirement leaves a net deficit of $1,516,996,300. .“This does not mean that there will be an increase in the public debt of this amount for the reason that it is contemplated during the year to reduce the working balance of the general fund by approximately $1,100,000,000.” What Mr. Roosevelt meant by this was that instead of borrowing money to cover the difference between receipts and expenditures, the Treasury would dip into the general fund for $1,100,000,000. IT WAS Benito Mussolini’s turn 1 to go into the European version of the Indian war dance, following Hitler and Stalin, and he gave a great performance. At Avellino, center of the Italian army maneuvers, H Duce announced to a cheering throng that be could mobilize 8,000,000 soldiers, “in the course of a few hours and afteb <► simple order.” The premier declared the world is in the throes of an irresistible re-armament race and Italy must reject the Idea of eternal peace, which he said is “foreign to our creed and to our temperament." He asserted that the armed forces of Italy are more efficient than ever as a consequence of the Ethiopian war and that the 60,000 ma engaged in the maneuvers are but a modest and almoat insigntficant part of the country ’s actual war strength. “We must be strong,” cried Mussolini. “We must be always stronger! We must be so strong that we can face any eventualities and lock directly in the eye whatever may befall! , Germany’s new army of a mfl-

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

doubling the term of compulsory military training, is to be financed by increased taxes on all companies and corporations by 25 per cent for 1936 and by 50 per cent for 1937. Germany is rapidly increasing naval armaments. It was announced that a second U-boat flotilla will be formed in addition to the first flotilla named for the former submarine commander, Otto Weddigen. T APAN proposes to build up a *-* submarine fleet approximately 30 per cent larger than that of either Great Britain or the United States. Such was the substance of a note delivered by the Japanese embassy in London to the British foreign office. The decision replaces the submarine parity among the three powers established by the 1930 London naval treaty. Japan notified Great Britain that it was determined to keep afloat 11,059 tons of destroyers and 15,598 tons of submarines above the 1930 London treaty quotas. This tonnage, if the treaty’s provisions were carried out, would be scrapped at the end of this year. The Japanese note was in reply to Great Britain’s memorandum of July 15, 1936, invoking the "escape clause” of the first London treaty in order to increase its destroyer tonnage above the pact’s allowance. Japan gave the lack of sufficient excess destroyers as its reason for retaining a surplus in submarines. The United States, like Great Britain, has decided it must keep in service after the end of the year 40,000 tons of over age destroyers in excess of the total permitted by the 1930 treaty.

CHOULD war break out in Europe, France counts on having the powerful Polish army on her side. Consequently the week long visit

of Gen. Edward Rydz - Smigly, inspector general of that army, and a Polish military mission to France was made the occasion of elaborate ceremonies. The train carrying the Poles crossed the border at Belfort e-'d there General Ryuz-Smig-ly was received by the commanding

generals of the area and reviewed thousands of troops of the frontier regiments. Going thence to Paris, the Poles were accorded the highest military honors and the crowds in the decorated streets cheered them lustily. Dinners for the guests were given by President Albert Lebrun, Premier Leon Blum and Foreign Minister Delbos. Later they were taken to the Franco-German frontier where they inspected the famous Maginot defense line of concrete and steel strongholds and passages. A great military review at Nancy ended the tour. C'ASCISM in Lithuania, estab--1 lished about a year ago by Antanas Smetona, the president-dic-tator, is likely to come to an end very soon. The new parliament is now in session and has begun to study possible revision of the constitution. The Lithuanian government has had serious trouble with Germany over Memel, which, though mainly populated by Germans, was turned over to Lithuania for use as a port by the League of Nations. The country’s second source of woe is its broken relations with Poland. There have been no formal relations between the two countries since Poland seized Vilna, the original Lithuanian capital. There is no mail or telegraphic communication across the border and do trade. Fl AN appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States the Virginian Railway company made an attack on the provisions of the railway labor act authorizing collective bargaining between representatives of the employees and the carriers. The railroad appealed tram rulings by the Eastern Virginia Federal District court and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals requiring it to negotiate concerning disputes with a unit of the American Federation of Labor. It contended the legislation, passed in 1926 and amended in 1934, violated the Constitution by depriving it of liberty and property, and attempting to regulate labor relations with employees engaged solely in intrastate activities. BECAUSE labor costs in New York city are too high, the C&arles Schweinler Press, largest magazine printing house there, has decided to close the plant in which it employs 1,000 men and women and move where costs are lower. Executives of the company said they did not object to the wage scales imposed by New York unions, but found the differential between the local scale and the rates in force elsewhere so great that it “impossffite” to continue in New York. When the Schweinler Press moves it will take with it an annual pay roll of $1,750,000. Publishers of the seventy magaznies printed by the ccmpany have been notified of the

improved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday! chool Lesson By REV. HAROLD L- LUNDQUIST. Dean of th* Moody Bible Instltat* of Chicago. • Weotern Newepapor Union.

Lesson for September 13 THE COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT—Acta lItSS-M; Galatian* i-i, t, i, io. GOLDEN TEXT —For y«, brethren, were called for freedom; only use not your freedom for an occasion to th* flesh, but through love be servant* on* to another. PRIMARY TOPIC —How to Betti* a Quarrel. JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Settle a Dispute. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Is Christian Living? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Live as a Christian. Although the first council at Jerusalem (Acts 11) had decided that “to the Gentiles also hath God granted repentance unto life, the question did not stay settled, for there were persistent Judaizing teachers who now contended that even though the Gentiles could be saved, they had to come into the church byway of Judaism and fulfill the Jewish rite of circumcision. This raised the vita 1 and fundamental question of I. Grace versos Law (Acts 15:1). The entire future of the gospel ministry was in a sense dependent on the solution of this problem. Christianity is the only religious faith in the world that presents justification by grace, all others follow the path of works. The question now was, shall works of the law be mingled with grace — can Jesus Christ alone save men, or is salvation through Jesus Christ, plus something else. How was such a serious question to be settled? Should argument and strife be permitted to go on until the stronger party prevailed? Better judgment indicated the desirability of n. Council Rather Than Controversy (w. 2-21). There may be times when it becomes the duty of the Christian worker to take an uncompromising stand for the truth of God and refuse to be moved, come what may. But certainly there should be no such spirit in dealing with differing interpretations of Scripture on the part of sincere and earnest Christian brethren. How much would be gained in the church today if, instead of magnifying differences and permitting personal desires and ambitions to intervene, men were willing to sit down in the spirit of Christ around the tables of Christian council and brotherhood, presided over and directed by the Holy Ghost (see Acts 15:28). The question was honestly and carefully considered by the second council“St- Jerusalem, with the result that there was a 111. Vindication of the Preachers of God’s Grace (Acts 15:22-29; Gal. 2:1, 2,9, 10). After presenting a plain disavowal of those who had troubled them and subverted their souls (what a serious thing it is to teach error concerning God’s Word.’), the council being of one accord gave recognition to Paul and Barnabas as men who had “hazarded their lives for the name of the Lord Jesus.” — No man should think more highly of himself than he ought. Humility is a Christian grace which well befits a sinner saved by grace. But the Bible abounds with admonitions to honor one anothei, to recognize the laborer as being worthy of his hire, to give recognition to those who are over us in the Lord; How long is it since you or your church comforted and encouraged some faithful teacher, preacher, missionary, or other Christian worker, by giving such recognition as the council at Jerusalem gave to Paul and Barnabas’ The final decision of the council is sent not only by Paul and Barnabas, but also by a committee from Jerusalem, a gracious gesture of fellowship. Courtesy is not out of place in dealing with even such difficult things as controversies on Christian doctrine — in fact it should be most in place in such a situation. But as a matter of record they also sent IV. A Letter Which Brought Great Joy (Acts 15:23, 31). After addressing the Gentiles as “brethren,” this letter, which has been well called “the Magna Charts of Christian liberty,” reviewed briefly the history of the matter, disposed at the subverters, commended Paul and Barnabas and then without mentioning circumcision at all puts upon the Gentiles “no greater burden than the necessary things.” And what were these? Purity of lite, as those who were enjoying Christian liberty. The law of Moses need not be kept as a ground of salvation. They were saved by grace. But grace can never be the cloak of careless living, nor can liberty in Christ be interpreted as license to live in sin. We are set fret, in Christ, not that we may sin, but that we may “go and sin no more.” Following an Ideal Blessed is he who carries within himself a God, an ideal, and who obeys it; ideal of art, ideal of science, ideal of the gospel virtues; therein lie the springs of great thoughts and great actions; they all reflect light from the Infinite.—Pasteur. Bright Side of Things May we have a joyful sense of our blessings, learn to look on the bright circumstances of our lot, and maintain a perpetual content-edness.—-W. E. Channing. Ctac Own Pleasures It is only a poor sort of happiness that could ever come by caring very tires.—George Eliot.

Gen. RydzSmigly.

Frock With New Features

ll U* * f i JI ♦ 9 3

1928-B So you like this number! Lovely, isn’t it? Boasting the very newest in sleeves and smart styling, it is just the frock to occupy the leading role in your wardrobe for weeks and months ahead. What’s more, you can make it quickly and inexpensively. Note the choice of short or long sleeves, the paneled front, the clever collar, the lovely pockets—there is a perfect symmetry of design and a simplicity of line which makes it a favorite from the bell! Fashioned of a printed silk, crepe, or cotton, you can achieve enviable distinction in this smart model, a frock suitable for almost any daytime occasion and the sort "Golden Rose" The only gift in the world that is made exclusively to royalty is the “Golden Rose,” which is presented by the Pope to a sovereign or a member of a reigning family who merits it through pious deeds. It is a solid gold replica of a spray of roses in a vase which, through essential oils concealed in the petals, possesses a lasting fragrance. — Collier’s Weekly.

SYLVIA CRACKS TI4E WHIP'

r X CAN VyEAK? ftTTWWy Ptt> 7 I W4NTED SDMB I YOUR BADTSMPER/ ] YOU HAVFT&TEU ; IwiOSSOFftEEP AUAfcUFfTr ■ TWATTWSZFSMcL ITOFffig? SMY - AM) xiL 8e v-1 >th i I A ANIMAI.7WWMB?/ ' lAA D n 7EAC« BW J V/U U ■J? ' w I»gj |F not bunk/ BOMB i o> COURSE, children should | Ta—■ fe""" ■ "W-'-B' "■! cJaMfiigl never drink coffee. And many 30 PfIVS LATER J grown-ups, too, find that the cafM I IX> MOW? OI4N Agw JOO*, w _ or indigestion or can’t sleep H ffn ACri SOU Ilk >HTI A CNAMISED Postum contains no caffein. It ia MAMgIAICgSW / whole wheat and bran. 5WrR5n£D *T& fc roasted and slightly sweetened. PoSTIfM {A. Try Postam. You may miss coffee ilfl lb pl VnM at first, but after 30 days you’ll |u]H| I I■ 1 H love Postum-for its own rich, satisfying flavor. It ia Bml| J* „ xRA Ry easy to make, delidoua, economical, and may prove a Mp- A of Groeral Foods. f-x B FRll—tetna you your fim week's supply o« j roajwj Postum/ree/ Simply mail coupon. © tsss. e. r. coee. H #xi |l SmL BI Gksbsal Foods. Battle Creek, Mich. WOJ s - it- w BjLnEiA C L Jl'jaMrW Send me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Postum. ■I I \ 'ASbEF a Name — — — — - J ■ ■ W Cfty State- - h V I Fill in complofiy, print atmt and addnaa. l I IW wsi e- 1 - L_i I -wJ

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936.

to give you the ultimate in satisfaction. Make it yourself, sending today for Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928-B designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 requires just 4 yards of 39inch fabric, with short sleeves. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. © BeO Syndicate.—WNU Service. SEEING IS FOUND MOST IMPORTANT OF FIVE SENSES Scientific research discloses that the eyes receive 87 per cent of all impressions we receive. Our ears receive but 7 per cent; our sense of smell, 3.5 per cent; touch, 1.5 per cent; taste, 1 per cent. These five senses form our sole contact with the world and the people in it. All that we know comes to us through our senses. Though the eyes represent our most priceless physical asset, most of us subject our eyes to needless abuse. That this is so, is seen in the fact that 22 per cent of all children in the country have defective sight. These statistics are the more appalling when we consider that our own carelessness is largely responsible for these deficiencies. Yet it may not be so much of carelessness as a lack of understanding as to what causes eyestrain. ' Os all the abuses to which we subject our eyes, poor lighting is said to be one of the greatest. Oddly enough, this is also the easiest cause to prevent. It is significant perhaps that defective eyesight is common among farm families. This is thought to be due to the fact that there are still several million farm homes to whom the advantages of electric lighting are not available. Yet if this is so, it again reflects a lack of understanding of the need for good light, for there are available today, types of portable lamps that provide daylight brilliance for every night-time task. Perhaps the most popular of these are the gasoline and kerosene pressure mantle lamps. For reading, sewing, and all the after-dark pursuits which require prolonged and close use of the eyes, abundant light is imperative to those who would protect that greatest of God-given gifts, the eyes. And this is more especially important whgre there are children in the family. Children’s eyes are much more easily strained than those of adults.

Foreign Words _ and Phrases Apres nous le deluge. (F.) Ariel us the deluge (attributed to Madame de Pompadour, in reference to signa of an approaching revolution). Chef-d’oeuvre. (F.) A masterpiece. De nihflo nihil fit. (L.) Nothing comes from nothing. Rus in urbe. (L.) Country in city. In hoc signo vinces. (L.) By this sign thou wilt conquer. (Motto of Constantine.) Bordereaux. (F.) A marginal note; a memorandum. Ippissima verba (L.) The very words. Wie Gewonnen, so zerronnen. (Ger.) As won, so flown; “light come, light go.” Mens sana in corpore sano. (L.) A sound mind in a sound body. Ne plus ultra. (L.) Nothing beyond; the utmost; perfection.

I’iMWAaii; AT WE R STATE/ fel' > FAIB / . the rwsri 3f tss g ixhAMar who has is*4 ■ mmj bands bat who oow I amjCIABBER GIRL OHLY lit ZIHf Ywr Orocar /

CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER

Opening for FEMALE AGENTS • Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation are seeking: emale agents, either new or currently engaged in similar work. Highly effective new selling angle makes it a sure-fire seller in 90% of cases. It will not be necessary to purchase sample merchandise if satisfactory credit references are furnished with letter of inquiry. Write today, to DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. 4402-23nl St, law tefaml Citj, I T.