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Show EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS MINES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE PRINCESS LEAVES FOR SOUTH AFRICA' WHERE FORMER KAISER WILL WED ' Photo o t Doom house, near Utrecht, Netherlands, where Wilhelm Hohen-zollerrecently officially announced hi betrothal to tha princess Hermin of Bauss: and where the wedding probably-wl- il take place. The bride it the widow or 1rinc Jean George of Bchoenaich-Carolath- , and i tha mother of five children. n 3 m m imm - England and France Have Differences; Multiplied Issue Declared - Critical. jite T. Chance to Remain Masters of Situation in Turkey. L I TARDIEU. Special Cable to The 'SaH Lake Tribune (Copyright, lj22, by Salt Lake Tribune.) PARIS, fcSepIT SO. The two greatpow-er- e which, here as elsewhere,' could have remained masters of the situation working together, have, by misunderstandings end rivalries, provoked 'and multiplied conflicts which today are giving much trouble in calming. In consequence the Grefk setbacks are interpreted in France a Ungllsh difficulties and are comment ed on with stupid 'enthusiasm, while Poincare's refusal to participate in the defense of the Dardanelles, which are of general wprld interest, is Interpreted In London, as a failure Jo accept entente obligations. Therefore, the eastern crisis, which, perhaps, is only beginning, will develop in the Worst possible atmosphere, name-Imutual suspicion. Frances state of mind la extemHy curious. The press tampaigne have had a strange effect on many of my fellow cltlxens. We have Catholic papers rejoicing over Kemallst victories. We see Polncarer-wh- o a year ago denounced the Angora agreement, In a few hours than Briaml going further did In a year. We see those who commonly complain that France always is bowing to Britain now rejoicing because we vacated Chanak. a place which we cannot easily regain. All this is very Finally, b must remark that - pursling. Uoyd Georges absurd policy of arousing Greek ambitions is largely responsible for this state of mind. Despite the official jubilation over the h joint invitation to Kemal. the Turkish crisis is far from being over. The Turks have twice Invaded the neutral sone since the Invitation was emended. The presumptuous Kemal press declares unacceptable the proposals of the powers. Keriml himself . holds back, and Poincares negotiator, Franklin Bouillon, being more than Kertlal himself, can scarce! yj be considered the man to moderate the Turkish com mender In chief. Constantine having abdicated, the new govern-- , ment announces It will retain eastern Thrace by fores of arms, while the soviets protest against the three-pownote and send wthelr war divisions forward with an unknown purpose. Anybody reading the Paris papers might think that Francs considered the Turkish problem settled. This Is untrue. The details filtering through of how The Turks pillaged and burned Bmyrna are making a great impression and tbs visible connivance of Moscow with Angora is disturbing. Poincare, despite his unexpected diplomatic support of Kemal, must take account of these legitimate apprehensions. Only a week after he evacuated Chanak, thereby causing enormous difficulties between France and England, he asks the cham-- I er's finance committee to authorise a loan of 800,000,000 francs to Rumania snd the Poles to complete armament against the possibilities of Turkish into Europe and the Russian men , which might require their military Intervention. These facts contradict the optimism of the official newspapers. Ivor two years France and England -- have- been committing unpardonable errors In the opposite direction, Lloyd It Gcorge starting by urging Constantine lo rash extremes resulting In hlg destruction ana France signing the sepa-- , rats accord with Angora In September, 'which exalted. Hemal's nationalist program. .. al er ry Tolstoi Posthumously Restored to Standing 7 MOSCOW. Sept. 3ft (Bv the Associated Press ) The anathema of excommuni- cation, pronounced more than twenty Orthodox years ago bv the Russian t 'lurch against Count Leo Tolstoi, the most Internationally famous of Russian authors, has been cancelled by the recent church conclave held at .Moscow to reform and simplify the Orthodox worship. Count Tolstoi was thus posthumously lestored to good stand ng In Jhe church. The anathema was pronounced because . 'roltol's works were considered as attack upon the church. Eating Shrimps Latest t Society Fad in Paris Universal Rentes Cable. PARIS, Senf. 30 Would you be in the social Swim in Paris? Eat shrimps! Since King Alfonso set the fashion at Deauville, where hid majesty is stated to have eaten from two to five hundred shrimps dallv, Paris society has taken are ail up the fad and shrimp parties the fashion. to . Spanish According phvalcians. element shrimps contain a which soothes the nenes and gives the rater new vigor. body-bulldl- ' j iM , --I - V" v t, ' - ; 7 -- AUhdcrWotrNWl ' : With Salaryof $50 a WeekThey Are Setting Fast Pace in German Capital and Living Like Bloated Millionaires. -- By OTIS SWIFT. themselves Chicago Trlbuoc Stlt Lake Tribune Cable. BERLIN, Sept. 30. The two New Vork traveling salesmen, representatives of a minute but thriving young firm whose gilt sign hangs from a fourth story window of a shabby loft building above the rumbling Sixth avenue "L." were taking their morning canter along the sunlit bridle paths of the 'Tiergarten, the stretch of green, thick wooded park that lies in the center of Berlin behind the Brandenburg Gates. They were clad in Immaculate, though Gorman, riding togs, and while the reins lay loose on their ambling horses necks, hpth puffed at large cigars, conversing together. said he of the Jimmv, O, Jimmy, I wish the boys back yellow gloves. home could see us now. WeU have to stop ai)d get some photographs, like those we took of the champagne bottles on the table at Bremen, and eetid them home. Maybe the boss wouldn't call us 'tho ballroom boys' when he gets a look at those pictures. , . . Yeah, said the one of the carnation I was figuring It decked buttonhole. out this morning He's psylng us ISO a week to sell goods and we cant sell goods 'cause no ones got any money. It won't last forever. Im expecting we'll get a table to come home any- - time. hut. O boy. $30 a week Is just 3.250.000 marks annually here today, and that In a country where 3000 marks Isa week Is a good the life. Gentle salary. This, Jimmy, ' reader. It certainly js. Can Live in Luxury. Vital statistics published recently stated that the average wage In America la something under $40 a week. Jimmy snd his friend make a bit more than that, but even $40 a week Is 3,(00,000 marks a year In Germany, and for that modest sum one can live here In a fashion that would put Croesus, Lurullus or Coal Oil circuit. Johnny on the small-tim- e The twin salesmen, who make one night stands in north Jersey when they are not cooking breakfast over the gas Jet be-on the second floor front at home, have come quite used to riding in the park mornings here. They have to ride. In fact, for both were getting into bad shape from champagne and lobster suppers, and were threatened with gout unless they exercised. Let them; they can afford It. The new riding togs, coat.' knickers and vest- - cost The leather leggings set $2 40 a suit. them back 96 cents; they got their leather riding crops 'for 24 cents, and the sharp roweled steel spurs weren't a bad mrgain at .06 of a c ent the pair. is to say, marks. They took a course of ten riding lessons at a famous, exclusive riding academy for $1.22. Carefree with their money, they gave 100 marks, or 10 cents, tips to the stable boys, who, overjoyed at sudden wealth, bowed to their excellencies with a grace learned by bowing to the titled aristocrats who frequested the box stalls four years ago, silver-mount- at Their Service. The aristocrats cannot afford to ride now. Enter the ballroom toys, $50 a week salesmen of New York. Their ride over, the boys will go back to their hotel for s cold shower snd the one after breakfast cocktail which, because of the Threat of gout, they have limited ay (Din-man- ... Salesmen Are Having Time, of Their Lives in Berlin Universal Servlcs Cable. In your overseas dominions, who wait, nowahdld-up- perfume, - for repty days seems to have become all holidays wire to their cable orders and Indents This Is the opinion of a leader of Sooth inquiries. I put It to you that It Is of little use African commerce who has been Jn this to prate of empire trade push If. In adcountry-sincMay. He writes to Afri- dition to only too many other breaks in s, can Industries deprecating bank .the current of overseas and suggesting a clear two or three quarter Is to see a repetition of this ex weeks' holiday for everyone as the better asperating double week-en- d holdup in the " i export sphere. plan. The phrase I heard most frequently In After the last bank holidav the newstrain, tramcar and omnibus while I was papers protested against the growing In the metropolis of the empire, was 'a practice of lengthening these festivals by reAfrican - Industries, says the correspondent, who several days. day off,' .continues: calling this, save- even It seemed the most coveted of all the papersTbarelyTeallxe Perliaps And yet the commerce of the how- far the baneful bank holiday (or fractured fortnight'), even In these abempire is largely an affair of hourly wireless and cables! And it irfust Increasingly normal days, has already driven away or llAiWItlA sees diverted business favors (from our over's I am not saving that 'a day off seas purchasers) to the more continuunknown or is otherwise) ously active foreign competition day among us overseas. But when it occurs Transoceanic business is also to lfe it is a day, and not. as in the case ot the viewed in the light of the fart that liners much a bused English bank holiday, pre- do not down anchor bn the oceans for hours simply because ceded by half s week off and followed by even twenty-fou- r another half a weet? toff (To avoid this trie first Monday In Auguet, or any other rush snd crush, you know); thus fractur- Monday, is a 'statutory public holiday' In Great Britain - south or north of the ing a whole fortnight, not to say maddening the men at the other end of the cable Tweed liolt-day- l Ballroom Declares Soutfi African Trader e , Vefi - Copyright, Underwood tnofand 8eptT3irEngland :V ", -- Too-Wany-liofidauin- IjONDON, Blow Struck by Turks Humiliating to Entire Eu- rope, Is Gardiner Belief, Great Power Were Forced to Concede to Save Own Interests, It Is Declared. English BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. (Special cable to Salt Lake Tribune! (Copyright. 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune.) BERLIN, Sept. 80. Who- - will be Germany's Mustapha Kemal? . For possibly some convinced militarist" now will try to play the famous Turkish leaders part In our political theater. Even steadier heads might be turned by Kernel 0. GARDINER. 2 Special Cable to The Balt Lake Tribune. (Copyright. 1922, bv Balt Lake Tribune! 4 ON LkjN, visitor from Kept. 30. Mara to our" planet might reason, wonder today whether h had entered a madhouse. He would mid Europe war trembling on the brink of a and djauieslng excitedly whethergreat a negtu boxer gave t arpontler a foul blow, i as public mind is bewildered by the hope- less tangle of yie European puxsl and-ba- a urned with delight tq the greatest popular sensation of these days. The vogue of Carpentier is unparalleled In the mstory ot the prixo ring, and hi IMipularily in England is s great as in . Ft ante. It was unaffected by hi defeat at the hands of Dempsey, which jna c . plained away on -the ground of the difference In weights.- But the sudden humiliation of hi collapse before tee unknown Senegalese created unprecedented astonishment. The film indicates that the knockout blow was of doubtful but the general impression ia legality, that if technically unfair it was not so. . , , It Afi lea, In tlte person of a negro boxer, has lowered the Bag ot Europe In the prise ring, Asia, In ths person of the Turk, has inflicted a more serious Whatever the outcome of humiliation. the strange drama now engaged, whether it is peace or war, Jhe Turk emerges formidable and rehabilitated. Hi trimerits than umph is due less to to the deplorable disagreements of tha Christian powers, especially England and France. , , . Eorgwt S' Weary of 'Strife, - Crm - to Con i h sider Defeat of Carpentier ba. . - Menials Attack Led by Mutapha Kemal Brought Alliej.to Senses, Believes Harden. : ? v, jranco-ltalo-Rrltts- i l 4, t HOPE 5 MWjrv Great" Powers Lost GERMAN ai 4 T..-- T r i formerly-governor-gener- ; ' I i of Connaught, unrls of the Kina of England, it shown with his , daughter-in-lawPrincess Arthur of Connaught, anil ner son, tbs little Duke of MarDuff, as the princes left Loudun to join her husbaad, who is governor of general of Hmitli Africa, The duko hlmelr was Canada and is the father of Iriucess Patricio, now Lady Ramsey. TbA Duke to. The hotel is but It is one of the beet In expensive, GefRiany, one of the doxeri best in Europe. Their double room and the huge glittering tile bath with sunken Roman tub, costB them 1500 marks, or $1 25 a dav. Hows of buttons beside the high canopied beds summon various gorgeous menials who, in punctilious English, query their demands. By languldl rolling in bed and pressing these buttons they summon that frock coated genii, who, shortly after their excellencies have deigned to awaken, wheels in to their bedsides little breakfast tables, where, under hugs nickeled covers, repose their baton and eggs, sunny side up their hot French boils, their fried mushrooms. Cut glass bonis bold their melons, peaches and plums, Th'e genii, after lighting their1 morning ctgarets as they lie abed, does mvsterr-eu- s things with a silver mounted alcohol lamp that keeps their excellencies breaks faaia varnw He then draws their morning baths, the temperature of the water with Tittle thermometer. atesting He is most careful to have the bath at just (0 degrees, for the boys are extremely liberal with tips, often riving him 800 marks, or 2$ cents a week. Prices Unusually Modest. What do these meals cost? Boy, page a menu. Here is eaaaba melon at 12 cents. Creamy, luscious peaches cost 3 Thk k mushfilet Juicy rrnU,. steak, rooms, salad and pomme frit on the side, demands 13 cents Roast goose with some saute and things costs 20 cents. Beer has risen to 4 rents a bottle, but who drinks beer when teed champagne Is 32 cents a quart? Brandy that dates from 1830. so precious that It takes five assembled waiters and a couple of major domos to pour It Into carefully teed glasses, is 18 cents a throw. But then, if one wants to live cheaply, good Rhine wine is 6 cents a quart. HaMt we neglected to mention caviar? One must have ones caviar. It is the highest priced luxury of Berlin, being 28 tents a portion. Anything particular you would like to have the orchestra play? Jimmy gave the orchestra leader 100 marks one night when 100 marks were still worth 10 cents, and since then Jimmy's arrival In the glittering dining hall is the signal for the orchestra to strike up, O You Beautiful Doll. Jimmy likes' it. It reminds him of a fragrant, starlit night on the Coney Island excursion boat. The slap of water against the bows, the tinkle of the piano and Edna . . . memories. , . O. boy. If Edna could only see him nowl nlckel-in-the-sl- ot ... Much Shopping Done. But let us follow Jimmy on a shopping trip. He goes shopping everv day, for every day the mark drops and, getting more' marks for thej dbliar, he hastens to buy at yesterdays prices before the price tags Jump to meet (he new level. Who could resist a full dress for $3? Who would pass up a Malacca rane for 15 cents? Or a JbrushedcameJj hair sport jacket for 24 cents? Who would decline a silk dressing gown for $2.45, sr a leather kit bag for $8? He has even Not Jimmy, certainly. d, leather aviation helbought a met for 64 cents, although he has no definite plan for fitting aviation into the scheme of life of his Fifty-nint- h street boarding house. Of evenings Jimmy and his pai taxi at 4 cents a quarter mile, to some theater, dance hail, orgyosbaret. It Is alwavs a box at the theater; at the cabarets they reserve a loge" where one can only purchase champagne. Occasionally, shoulders with princes, counts hr barons of the old regime when the princes, counts or barons can afford to come. 'he Be vres-patreated Turkey like s condemned criminal for which it was only hteh dungeon It would be thrown. Ioincare and Curxon, Sforxa joint note now treats Turkey M a great power, whose valuable friendEnship must he bought at snv price gland, France and Italy offer Turkey the own preservationa of her interests, the Adrianople-Maritxfrontier, the evacuation of Constantinople and even invite her to Join the league of nation, wherein the Turks will help to supervise the straits of the Dardanelles and shelter reand national minorities. ligious 1 must not? yield- - to the temptation to write a satire on tills touching offer, but merely note that even in peace time retreats occur which communiques call regrouping " England was obliged to make these to protect her petroeum concessions hopes and on account of Egvpt and India. But didn't the signers realise how this extremely deferential note, canceling the obligations of'Sevres, would react on the other conquered peoples, especially Germany? We hear already: "The Turks were not such patient lambs as wc were, Instead ot letting the wool be drawn over their eyes, they secretly reorganised their army, sought and found strong leaders far from the capital and foreign control, and to their chief they gave the powers of a dictator. They defeated their neighboring enemies and now they are handled as gently by the entente as a basket of egg. Let's do the same." ot. Wilhelm Denounced. The fact that Germany is not. like Islam. situated on. rich soil, while Russia Is far from having France s military power, which, with strategy and military plana, helped Turkey, is not taken Into account, nor is it remembered that dynastic intrigues would not succeed to readily in Berlin as in Athens. , continental AnThe idea of creating gora In Bavaria or Pomerania, or Silesia, or East Prussia, is disturbing some brains from their last shreds of reason. The gats is wide open for ambitious princes, generals, admirals and adventurers who imagine themselves Bonapartes, for at the moment the Hohenxollern standard is somewhat drooping. The news of Wilhelms second marriage, the private reasons for which are too delicate to discuss, has frightened and angered many The formula: J'The poor monarchists. lonely kaiser longs Tor a sympathetic heart in his exile. has not been so effective as was hoped. Women especially have revolted over his marrying a woman thirty years younger so soon after hie first wife died, and then saying that it is for love. , Friedrich Wilhelm s Wtlhelrs III, never was forgiven for replacing1 the saintly Oueen Louise with another. When the victor at Jena wax vanquished at Waterloo, he dictated his memoirs in real, not pretended exile, in the' austere Jjttle house in St Helena and he left the proceeds to hls.faithful companion, La Scaiea Wilhelm von Hohen xollern,- - who called Napoleon a Corsican parvenu and himself the chosen of God, who Hves in royal splendor in Doom castle with a bilver treasure worth many milliops of dol are, surrounded bv costly furniture, gold, bronxe and art treasures, never has money for war victims or even old servants, but has received from his memoirs of the misfortunes of the German people at least half a billion paper marks. This divine right who as head of the Evangelical church repeatedly warned against mammon. Is more businesslike in these matters than Lloyd Geprge. who does not keep a penny from his memoirs. r. Outlook Desolate. ' Moreover. Wilhelm's book which contains less novelty than can be agreeab.e to the man who purchased the rights before reading requires patience to read, and even German patriots find it Even those will scarcely believe that this kaiser, who ruled more autocratically- than a esar. foresaw everythin rightlv.- lml wa prevented from carrying out bis noble designs bv chancellors, who, since Bismarck was dismissed as a bore-som- e, servant, were all his obedient menials. The book oniv completes the picture of a vain, untruthful cripple in mind and in body, who soon will get the answer he deserves With its ugly profile showing it can oniy add one scandal to the many, mostly hushed, which have taken place in dethroned royal houses in late years. Millions will starve this winter. Our bread is stf bad that British workmen here for study won t eat It. Child mortality has terribly increased through lock of milk, and inherited disease, horribly are so burdened that even tubercular patients cannot go to hospitals Until their condtion actually menaces others, which means after all hope of healing has gone Cannot Last Forever. Such (listless engenders adventure and the fatal question The aristocrats cannot afford to reserve therefore be will Who Germany's Mustapha the champagne 4oges, but the bojs spend Kemal? the-- r Sometimes money more free-ythese rather hectic parties cost them a dollar apiece. ' it is'nt The rt is no chance of selling American goods BEGIN TO USE GUNS here for no one can afford to buy and the bovs are' momentarily expecting the cable that will order them back to the Jersey meadows. But while it lasts it's introduction of Firearms Puts Unarmed together With several Policemen to Disadvantage in thousand other Americans in Berlin the mak-nthe most of it. Coping With lawbreakers, boys are You don't believe if You sav there Isn't any such place? Well for the price of a new set of tires or a cass of Gordon Chlesto Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cable. he LONDON, Sept. gunman ha gin you can come over and try it for a come to England. . Formerly Britain pr few months for yourself. , herself on the fact that her criminals relied' m6re 5tr sk!mmdcunnt ng TTutn JOKE IS ON DENMARK. on force and that an unarmed police BERLIN. Sept. 301 (By the Associatforce was adequately able to deal with ed Pi ese ) Attention is called bv, Jhe them. Since war the criminal has the German press to a "booster week' re- taken to the gun and a new situation cently held In Denmark for the benefit has arisen. . Of home-mad- e commodities. Dainty litIt is one Of the hardest things Imagtle flags were sold bearing the Imprint: inable . for a reputable British citizen to no Let foreign goods! your money obtain possession of firearms. Ail dealBuy come to Danish workmep'" ers In arm and ammunition are licensed Because of the cheap rate St which pod carefuliv inspected. They are not of half could be the little allowed to sell a weapon to anyone with secured, they flags need ill this Danish campaign to out a permit from the police, which also further local industries were bought, not specifies the quantity of ammunition that In Denmark, but In Germany. majr be sold. A record must be kept fur-line- ENGLISHCRIMINA i his-ow- n D Blow ' at Prestige. The mischievous policy furtively o( the- Turco-Gree- k conflict encourEling and backing opposite sides instituted the present disaster and the overwhelming defeat of Jhe Greek leaves Franc, d - aa PREFER Mountain IRIS Climbers well -- as mllltariatlcaiy, dictator of the situation. The bursting of the Greek bubble is the greatest blow British prestige has sustained. Curaon's effort in Fa'rts le overcome 'the fatal effect of the Lloyd George manifesto met with soma measure of success, but the practical effect of the development has been to leave England alone to defend the Dardanelles pending the conference and alone conMajesty - Kills . fronting the Mohammedan opinion be- hind the Turk. At the moment of ca- , it Is doubtful whether the Turk ' Birds, May bling will push bit advantage by fore of arm ee await- developments through -- negqtia tions. Much depend pn, France. 1 canto not suppose that she would wish a war which would make final the breach of relations and the gain the Franco-Britis- h b which would from problematical- LONDON. Sept. 80. (By ths Associat- Moreoverr-tbe-BHIe resed Press.) K'njf George has exceeded a'l toration of Turkish entente ondreads power European his previous records a a shot on tht soil. J Meanwhile Creece Is 'in chaos and tha moois. For three and a half days on the military element demands that the army Moy Hall moors there fell to his gun 407 advance to the defense of the Thrace brace of grouee. In a (ingle drive hi frontier. The problem bristles with dif r fteultte. Assuming fhat the eeefersne -majesty hail 102 birds. would The sport enjoyed by the king and his will be held, exclusion of Russia be grotesque. Control of the Dardanelles guests at Balmoral, accord ng to the cor. is a vital question id Russia and any settlement respondent who sends this news to LonIgnoring Russian Interests Freedom of the don. is of a verv different order from that would be repudiated. Dardanelles ia vital to peace, but how found at Windsor by an earlier monarch, is It to be secured ? It was suggested In 1724 when George I, the king of that that it be handed over to the League of but the league does not Include day., went shooting in Windsor park hi Nations, Russia and, as the league has n armed bag totalled fire pheasants and on par-t- r force, have to hand IL back itwould dge. Seven years earlier George I. afto a mandatory power. What powter enjoying a run with the hounds. Is again er? England, France, Italy? .Thefe are , reported to have walked about three to each and alL- - - mile with his fowl ng piece, k.lltng sev objections brace of rartridge tying. Threatened. Break erlWhich proves. writes an old sports'The Crisis completely overshadowed 'th man, "how vastly Ideas of what cm conference of the league at Genoa, where sport differ with different genera- a sensation was caused by lord Itooert tions of sportsmen. The bag made bv Cecil's suggestion that the leagu conGeorge V at Moy Hall proves him air power as a mean of an excellent wing shot, and nobody can trol and use Its authority. The proposal doube that in $11 respects he ls a thorough enforcing f the iesguc'-goes to the foundation sportsman. iti r position and raises the fundamental And yet there ar men living today-an1 am quite of force. of employment there are.not a few Americans among Lord is Robert convince,! there honestly them. I think, to whom the picture of is Ho for an unarihed league, E King George I, walking through Windsor other future consideration would have brought Park carrying and loadlnghis own gun so ardent The pacifist to this conclusion. withand shooting at such birds as came his arsy wav, will appeal far more strongly than Idea will create a great control to serious a lead in the and may league that of King George V, stationed behind a screen of some eorf so that the birds rupture. cannot see him. w'tir somebody close at , If the Turkish crisis passe there it that Lloyd a Georg strong impression handle load his gn for him, and a lot of gamekeepers dqlhg their best to make will seize the opportunity lo go to roe h'm so that h can country in October. His position grow the Hrds fly willy' a minimum of exertion. steadily worse, snd the longer the genbag'' them Out vtest. qren nowadays, bringing eral election is delayed the mor danger down ViZ birds in on drive under such of his defeat. The coalition government conditions would hardly be retarded as now Is universally discredited and 'th sport st alV Borne western sportsmen Tory party Is anxious to cut George and Georg might even1 call It slaughter. King George revert strictly to a party position. I st least gave the birds he .bagged a i keen to make advances lo old friend sporting rohanc for their lives. Bo did on the Liberal side, and a strong view every sportsman who' allot grouse or prevails that his disastrous appeal to th colonies against the Turk was Intended pheasants in those old das. to gain favor with the supporters of the 'VALENTINO IS RESTRAINED. If that was tradition. old Gladstonlan NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Rodolph Val- the object, the result is singularly unentino. motion picture actor, was re- fortunate. The IJherals are hostile to strained from appearing In anv screen Turkish rule in Europe, but equally hosof the picture other than those produced by tile to inJhe premier's support adventure which their the Famous Plav corporation Greeks disnew a to during the period he is under contract has now brought Europe Th elections could hardly be with that! organisation. In a decision aster bended down by Buprem Court Justice held under worse conditions for JJojd , RlasaerrogaL, Georges prospects Seen His Many but Sportsmen Take Exception Method ( Most Anywhere Except on Trails Leading to Peaks. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service ) LUCERNE, Sept. 3D Mountain climbers do some of their best work in railway-trainand on boats. One encounters them everywhere, usually In groups of half a dozen- - Including always, several Young glrts. 7" ' They are often hat.ess, although the elder male members of the party generally wear round, green fedora hats with s shaving brush stuck In the back, jauntily. Then there are big, thick soled shoes with spikes sticking out of them, the sort that made football euch a. carnage until the authorities ru'ed that only leather cleats could be worn. Long canes with sharp Pointed steel spikes at the end of the ferrule and sweaters and stout belts complete the costume. Hut the main equipment is the knapbag-fiesack bedding kitihen earned on the hack. Even the tiniest girls manage to stagger about with a load that would make a respectab'e burro green with envy. This pack is strapped over the shoulders the way the boys in the civil war wore their knapsacks It must weigh tons and tons snd earry all eessary impedimenta, eithera to the arctic or the equator, for a descenttripinto a mine or a balloon flight. One is all set to go in any direction with that makeup. Curiously enough; though, these handsomely and heavily accoutered mountain climbers never seem to be climbing, except In and out of railway cars or paik-in- g themselves eomfortab'y on the quarter deck of; a lake steamer They show expert professional class riding in funiculars. though. This funicular that one hears sting about in Italian restaurants and college glee clubs baAk home, is In reality nothing more harmful than a clinging vine type of railway with high ambitions and an Impetuous determination to get there qut k. Sometimes they are eogw heeled and sometimes hauled by a cable, and thev creep right up the side of a mountain like an elevator shoot ng up in a srfysciaper, only not so fast. Beside that, thev cafn go on the level and turn curves, whUh is more than the dear aseenseur can do. Somebody save mountain climbers wear their makeup to show thev ar mountain climbers and that therefore it should not be held against them. However, it is mightv confusing for Vsnkee tourists, their seeing so many Alpine climbers in m.rk nifty costume and with the new shoes pointed and brand shiny and the spikes still sharp and spiked cane alwavs in boats and train wh-- n Theyare'pafTtralariy e welcomecomnart-partmeInto they overflow thirds and seconds when the are fined on the trains. With their packs and bundles and big kick they takemu-up til the 'room and usually seriously by stepping on tilate the other their feet with their spikes. s ld awe-tnep'n- first-clas- of the kind of weapon, manufactures' and the t""11"' number, and --dt without new'owmy; may notSuch licenses are very police pbrmtwslon. sre jnly issued to difficult to gets And In such person as baakersf-Jradesme- n rough neighborhoods who ar in "danger of being robbed and messengers who are in the habit of carrying large sums of money. This does not prevent the crook, however, from obtaining his revolver and ammun.tlon, smuggled from Germany or America and sold at a price commensurate with the risk run bv the smuggier: Tb result is that the unarmed police-msdinadvaJitngc is wwi-R- t and the authorities are worried. They do nut wish to arm the po ice, and the police themselves ar opposed to the idea of carrying firearms on the theory that in a country where the police are armed crimes of violence are .more frequent than in England.1 search for firearm A has been suggested, but that is impracticable, W hat is happening is that mig 1st rate, and Judges are now atlffedin up sentences on armed criminals and thus trying to convince them that gun toting Is not a paving game. , ptirt-wiGe- rf house-to-hou- v 6 -- -- sti-tut- tq-b- e -- ers-Las- nt raener "T - EducatorFinds Role of Newsboy More Remunerative Than Teaching ; Sa . By KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Universal. Service Staff Correspondent of a dav. there BEJlLtN, SepC 30. Whether It Is pref- - clear profit at the end good dinner tea be bought and eraSie to be a vendor of newspapers on the wa something to b put awsv. As a profesIn a Ger. sor this had been impossible. While lecgreets jot, Berlin or a 'professor man university at present, is being per- turing as a professor and writing books, the 257 marks would not pay for his writsonally tested by Professor George ing paper and the stenographer, and Jits of Jills city. " actual pay Jeft continual deficit. In real, thorough German fashion, ProUe' flnds for the new dealer. Kurfuer-stendam"'Pmsers-b- y fessor Strollsker. who ordinarily give on, th fashionable. recently, if at all observing, courses in Journalism at th Berlner Humboldt Hoohsrhule, is endeavoring to something unusually distinIn accent with which the cry, throw light on (be question oLwhat the the guished The dollar going pp!" saluted their ears' intellectual whose earning powers have deand something unusual in the bearing pt been reduced to a minimum by the the tall mao in horn rimmed spectacles valuated mark, can do to make an hone-- t n but more in remunerate humbler Who sold them their dpily paper. living Professor Btrelisker tel.s of occasional occupation He ha bee working in turn as a looks of wondering recognition from vonduitor, music1 in acquaintances, followed by the cut waiter, street car direct. cafes, and just now is giving the per his attention. Pa c However., there were compenj.on! selling business of in Kindly old ladies, for Instance, who would eludes that from the standpoint hand out five marks with a gentle Per- the street vendors job Is Wv ah t the of that professor. Besides, u days. haps you have known better When he foundh imself with 25? marks other charms. Stre-llsk- er m bv-.notic- ed old-ti- |