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Show A - rr - - 4 m A V J'--. vt k" .MW" swvwawrw. , jj mriivito$ uml b THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 MMC tor. News and Personal Chat From World Centers Is NolMng New Author Declares He History, French Riviera Harsh Epithets Fly As British Warm Up Feels Lack Of In Eiection Battle Tourist -- odern Woman Contends, As Leaves Turn Yellow In Autumn. If" ' ' V w 1 w. , a 7V a .V r 4 V T On Paying Basis 1r ft -- World Record Established Flying By Boat With Heavy Load Proves Possibilities of Transatlantic Commercial Air Transport. All-Met- al i -- I - sA: ' - f"X - i .". ? jj ( - f l i'., j -- V BT WILLIAM HILLMAN (Universal Service) reoord BERLIN The world Just established by the all maul flying boat Rohrbach Komar at Trsvemunde whan the plana flaw to a height of 2,000 metres, about 0,000 feet, carrying a toad of kllogrwmes. a little over seven tans, has established the possibility of profitable commercial " transatlantic tvlation. Manned by a crew of three, th.i flying boat carried a load that in 4 passengers represented weight or 122,500 letters at ob-a height at which most of tha stacles of civil flying such as fogs, bad weather, thunder storms may be flown over. The Komar, of course- - cannot passengers, since Its cabcarry in Is not built to hold that many. But a plane establishing regular transatlantic service between Ireland and America carrying only 50,080 letters each bearing 70 cent stamps would be mercially profitable. Weighs 11 Tans. The Romar. which Is a motored monoplane flying weighs 11 tons without freight or crew. The motors each develop 550 horsepower and are capable of developing 750 horsepower- - The 73 length of the Romar is over 121 feet and it wing span over feet At a height of 2.000 metres a plane loaded as heavily aa the Romar was cou'd fly over the The treachAlps snd Pyrenees. erous fogs over Newfoundland would present no obstacle, the flying boat climbing above them CAVENDISH. (Universal Service.) LONDON "Women are women. In Rome, in Syracuse. in Athena, la Thebes, more than two or three the thousand veara ago. there perfumed Mm and Mn today, and ahe Inspired oar exactly the feelings that m.d Misses painted and perfumedman." Miwx lMirr la the Thus, D. H. Lawrence, the hm ous novelist, expressed himself on the subject of women In an interview here Taxing a short Urns off from bis busy eliatre Mr. Lawrence instated first and foremoat that "Women dont change The, only go through a- rather regular eerie, ef pbaeee They are first the slave: then the obedient helpmeet; then the respected spouse; then the then the tpleudld matron; woman and citizen ; than the independent female; then the modern girt (Oh. cut It out. hoy!). And when the hoy bee cut It all out. the T"t of the gods grind on, and the whole cycle start afresh. tlU In the course ef a thousand years or twe we come once more to the modern' really . -- . Diacaan girt" flappers. Vr. Lawrence's remark ware In-of spired by the current discussion Connection the British "flapper" in aa to what with lurid speculation her with granted Bewly aba may do vote la the forthcoming geroral elections. The last parliament Placed women on an absolute voting by reducing equality with the menwomon from the voting age of e e twenty-onto years of twenty-fivage. This action has placed the women voters la the majority m pracdletr.ct In tically every electoral total England, while in the the men woman exceed the Thus, by around five million votes the there te grave fears that In a Weisolid ner may unite to vote bloc against tha men. In such nn Instance they could easily carry any electoral point they desired. tha London Investigation by press, however, has pretty gaer-all- y disclosed that tha most of tha voters will toes new "flapper" shoot the same aa tha other mem-is bers of their families, whils it Indicated that a great many will - sot oven avail themselves of their newly won privilege.current nUd Referring to the ratam" of women, Mr. Lawrence commented; "We imagine we are eomsth!i.g very new on the lace of the earth. wre W, flatter ourselves. MotornOveL and airplanes ere something But the people in them are merely many steps CP. B "people, and not any. it seams to me, from tha peolitters Or palanwent in who ple quins or chariots or whoorws.kad from Egypt to J lan In the days of Moses. Humanity seems to have an Infinite capacity for remaining the earns that Is human." In proof of this the nove'L that "there ere litt.e Cleopatra and Zenobias and and Judiths and Ruths and even Mother Eves today lust the same as In ell the endleee yesterdays" Along this 11ns Mr. Lawrence continued: They aay the modern woman is n new type. But la ahe? When the young woman of today tells her romantically Inclined lover to cut it out when he talks to her about tha stars the moonlight and the restless oceen, that la supposed to be very, very modern. "But I believe women In Caerl, under Tiberias saiu cut It out to theta- Roman and Campanian rovers In Just the same way. "Modernity" Kot New. "Modernity or modern tm Isn't . something we've Just Invented It's something that comes st the ecd of civilisations Just as leaves in autumn are yellow, so the women st tha and of every known civilisation Roman, Greek, Egyptian have been modern They were smart,' they were chic, they said and they did aa they Joliy well pleased." Tha result of .his philosophy, according to Mr Lawrence, is that when tha boy begins leaving out all the stare end ocean nonsense, he begins leaving out the girl too The famous author concluded: "Aa tha process cont'nues snd he leaves out the moonlight end tta solitude, snd even the occasional bunch of violets, the girl dwindles in his feelings until at las, ,he becomes a mere point In me consciousness next to nothing "Not until she s s blue b'ai.k, blankety nothing to him -- mot does she wake up and -- eaiixe hsi ft has happened. Id urging him to cut out all the nonsense she has cut herseB ou) For. ip ome strange way, she herself was the - very nonsense she was so .to eliminate." By J. F. w-- o ie leo-tor- on-fo- ot Semir-araie- (Associated Prase CorraepondenL) MICE. Franca. (AP) A hundred thousand tourists who neglected to include the French Riviera tn theta itineraries this year, are responsible for a business men's revolt against (ha municipal governments of tha leading Riviera resorts The past season has bean one of tha leanest sines the war. Nice had tt.000 fewer tourists than b year. The average tourist spends a week In Nice. That means a loss of 00,000 tourist days, which roils Into much money. Cannes, Man-toJuoa lea Pins snd fit. Raphael suffered corresponding decreases Loss of Millions Business man tn all the resorts have organised to force their municipal authorities to do something to stop tha tourist seepage which this year has resulted in millions of dollars loss to some of the leading hotels On the other hand, tha Italian Riviera has enjoyed its most prosperous season sines in some measure thte la due to the fact that roulette Is played st Ban Remo snd many tourists who ordinarily visit Monts Carlo were frightened away by reports of trouble in the principality. However, an order from Mu Mount is credited by the French with being chiefly responsible for the sudden inrush of foreigners He ordered the municipal authorities snd the police to see that every tourist went sway contented Overt. died The charging most Important hotel keeper would suffer st the hands of the uw if a tourist's complaint wag found valid. In San Remo the hotels add 10 per cent to the bill as a service y charge and not even a will accept a tip Libera They Went. Tha Chamber of Commerce of Mice estimates that of tha citys 30.000 missing 10,000 spenders, went to Italy. 10,000 to Egypt anJ 10.000 to Spain. Their general reform program which alms to entice the missing 10,000 back next year. Includes extensive International advertising, strict watch on snd a prices charged tourists definite program for beautifying tha various cities j . A (rtf - - - V 7 m S w rji ' 4 il t(M. 11. Darid Uord George (left) Is the target for moot of the mod Hinging preceding the British general eiectJoa May SO, Prominent among his Critics la Lord Melchett( upper right). Winston Church-0- 1 (lower right) Is pamtng his crttldma ergend, some of It going to Ruauar MacDonald. LOXDOJf Hard words AP) break no bones, but by the time the British general election Is over will May IP, some politicians probably be aching. Even the dignified conservative, have taken off their gloves and are hitting hard. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, has pleasantly described Ramsay MacDonald, leader ef the Labor party, aa a humbug a hypocrite and snob. David Lloyd George. astute leader of the recrudescent Liberal until recently It was the tarty fashion to describe the party moribund baa been the target for most of the verbal shots, but hls head la neither bloody nor bowed Lord Melchett. speaking on behalf of the Conservatives, declared that "Mr. Lloyd George has become tha Jackanapes of British politics." To which Lloyd Georgs, with hls characteristic smile, retorted; 'In Lord Melchett', personal attack on mo he excelled at least In Was the Brat men to vulgarity.-give him office. He had been In the hones of commons under three administrations but not one of them offered him a poet even of doorkeeper. I took special pains to find him a seat. In fact, I pullel him by the tail until the tail came off in my hand." Other Choice remarks mad In campaign speeches up to date, include the following Sir Philip Cunllffe-Lbrte- r. at Oxford University association "The most serious diffi-ailtJhat has been met with In this country has been caused by the writings of Mr Lloyd George during bis years of leisure " E. C Grenfell, a", the City of London Debating club "I have been considerably cheered by the exhibition which Mr. Lloyd George 1 is making of himself." Btr W. Joynson-Hlek- s, at Tun-brid- Welle 'I Mr. Lloyd George the only man of brains in the world"" Mr Chamberlain, minister of health, at Bradford "I could not i sally attempt to compete with the and, some greatest promise-make- r, people would aay, the greatest In the world Mr. Baldwin, at Worcester I call the Liberals gate crashers.'" , Lord Birkenhead, In Liverpool "He (Lloyd George) reminds me today very much of a very active wasp under an Inverted tumbler." Sir Ernest Benn, In London "Mr. Lloyd George to me Is an impertinence and responsible, with his 111 follies, when be forgot everything that haa ever been known about Liberalism, for most of the troubles of the world In tha last 10 years'' Meanwhile, Lloyd George and hls liberal party continue to capture parliamentary seats from tha Conservatives at tha preceding the general election. promis- e-breaker, Ken Takes Old Saying to Heart "Go west, young man, go was Ken Maynard has taken this old saying literally. After completing "The Dark Horse Entry, Maynard sailed for a three weeks vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands He shipped his car snd plans to tour the Islands with a view tc finding a location for one of hls future westerns' Hs was accompanied by Mrs Maynard Upon hie return to Hollywood h win begin pork on another 'cut-it-o- ut on-al- ly The Day of Traffic Signals in the Air Is Actually Hero Traffic signals have inraded the realm of the aviator. In order to prevent the drone of airplane motors from Interfering with the production of talking pic- , teres, captive balloons are now flown by motion picture studios to Mgsnl pilots of aircraft to svdid; Ryiag any nearer tha studios than la absolutely necessary- - Aa agreement by which ouch balloon sigMrs- - George Barnett, left, w Ife of nals are officially recognised has nett. commander of the arines during boea eousumniated between the Miss Margaret McKfttrlck, danght er of Mr. and Association of Motion Picture Pro- and iW of Mr. F. Sterl lag. minister Susan and the Aircraft Operators State were presented to the Eng lLth ooart by wife ef tha Csrsusu ambassador I o England. DEM i HAN8COM. n, - ft I One Hundred Thousand Neglect Old Popular Resorts, Put Season Having Been One of Dullest Since the W Business Men Form End of Civilization, Just JUENRT Fast Being Put Money Discloses Cycles; Modernism Comes at the JT Ocean Aviation v-" Major-Gener- al over-nigh- tha Kart African Jungles ks n major outdoor spar t these days and Great Britain skill and capital, the latter especially being essential. Here are W. H HCvren and Charles W ESut of Aberdeen, jnst before for In the home. departing top photo they are sitting on one of the fFpbtnw they bagged. Lower left Is shown a leopard and right, a buffalo, also part of their kill. Hunting In Its full share of devotees. It takes hs shown three canny Scots, K. G. Lory, Combats British View On German Colonies May Rule Canada BT LOUES P. LOCHXER. of tha league constitution, under supert ision (Associated Press Correspondent ) its "In the dictate of Versailles, BERLIN (AP) A recent stateGermany is compelled to ra-- I ment credited here to Sir Austen nounce all her rights and claims Chamberlain. British minister of to overseas In favor foreign affairs. In the House of i of the silled possessions and associated pow- mandates for tha that Commons, i eraV that is, to these powers In . "''rVJrr''', entirety, including the United their origin not from the League thelr Statea America. That means of Nations, but from the treaty that no o( power was awarded a claim of Versailles, hss met with sharp to certain colonies the distribucontradiction in Germany and fixing of mandates resultDr. Heinrich Schnee, former gov- tion ernor of German East Africa' pres- ed on the baaia of tbs league conident of the German Colonial stitution. "It la an Interesting bet that League and member of the Reichthe presidency of Warren stag. holds that "there are no oth- during er mandates except those of the G Harding the United States of In April, 121 .addressed League of Nations" In the treaty aAmerica note to the British government, not a of Versailles ha contends in the right to have a voice which Is The about said word mandates in determining the fate of the Gerregulations governing the man Is expressly reserved colonies mandates are contained exclusively In the constitution of The note states that Americas of the Versailles tha League of Nations" No Other Mandates treaty cannot taka away any of the rights acquired by the United "This constitution prescribes It Is therefore IncompreMelting that the msnmdtory powers art to States how in view of these facts assume tha guardianship over co- hensible can derive tha British Cbamberlsln lonial peoples as mandatories of dithe league and In Its name." he mandate over German coloniesVerBT WILLIAM RES WICK. said. "How than can Chamber-lai- n rectly from the treaty of (Associated Prest Correspondent) sailles. claim that mandates do not n MOSCOW Dr. Schnee then recalled the hls-(AP) The Out of the appoint- originate with the league. There of the bells, ' once pre- are no other mandates and no tori cal circumstances under which Growing Prince George, young- dominant among Russian noises mandats can be executed except Britain was given certain man- is gradually being drowned in the in the name of the league and. as dates. During the Versailles ne-- est son of King George f uproar of indus-t- r is evident from another provision gotiations, be said, the English England, to $1,000 a year 11amla Russia a church be'i are clerical position in the foregn being detached from their beifr.e, and cast Into the melting pot. office, rumors are around that Moscow will soon mis, those the King is grooming his sons booming and Jingling sounds that for governor-generalshiin used to ring out st all times of day and night on the most varied the dominions and that Prince occasions. Soviet leaders assert George will become the next that Industrialism must progress Governor General of Canada. and that religious sentiment can expect but little sympathy if its presence Interferes with this progress. wanted to take permanent possesStatistics show that In the Soviet sion of the largest part of the Gerunion there are altogether about man colonies President Wilson, 00,000 churches if one takes an however, objected, and branded average of about five bells to s' the It means church that Russia has proposed annexation as "mere distribution of booty" to which be about 200,000 bells, meaning in could not consent. All that Wilson turn as tha Soviet papers put it. that "there are thousands of tons finally agreed to was that England become a temporary trustee of of bronxe swinging Idly tn the air these colonies under the superviWith Russia lacking in metal at sion of the league. this critical point of her Industrial the government Further Expressed. development, deems It absurd that so much copThe temporary character of the per and tin should thus go to was'e-British mandates. Schnee argued. goodly amount of metal has alIs further evident from an Ameriready been collected from demolcan note to the British government, ished churches and from those redated Nov. 28, 120, emphasizing ligious buildings that have been that tha German colonies had transformed into club movie tha war coma under the through houses and other community centemporary dominion of the alters, but there are still thousands lied and associated powers The of bells hang.ng in belfries. note further expressed the view Although the government has that this "temporary dominion not definitely decreed that bells of would bo wrongly interpreted if event description be taken from the mandatory powers departed In the churches and utilized In the the slightest manner from the factories, there is a rro-- . e In that spirit and the specific intention of direction At least a goodly pora mere Dr. Echoes trusteeship. tion of Russia s church bells are continued: doomed to disappear In the near "England would like to convert future. the trusteeship of the mandate system Into a permanent incorporaGermans Dominant tion into British possession. As evidence of this intention he In 3 Brazil States to efforts to Join German point - RfO DE JANEIRO East Afrtoa to adjacent British (AP) Tha observance ai t urTtlbs in tha state onlt. possessions in an of Parana late tn April bfThe cenand thus to "meke the- - largest and tenary of German landing there most valuable Gorman colony a called attention again- - to the part permanent component part of tha Teutons have played In BraBritish empire." silian development The three Despite German protests, bo states where German influene charges, the 'British government la has been most felt ere Parana, keeping to this course and has sent Santa Catharine and Rio Grande the permanent undersecretary in do Sul where out of a population the colonial office. Sir Samuel of 4 000,080, thirty per cent are Wilson, to East Africa to deterof German origin mine In what way this union, rel German is taught in the schools commended by the Hilton-Toun- g and spoken Is the streets of many commission can be effected. towns Tha German tmmigras!-farmearlv built roads and London (AF sir wmiam of the entire roads and Joyaon-Htckhome secretary, highways of Brazil are In the throe has urged magistrates to impose southern states with marked Gersentences on culprits longer prison man populations- - So strong is to giva the stats a chance to reGerman Influence In those states form criminals. Ha said short senthat men called to the color In tences balked prison authorities Rio during the World war could efforts to make their Institutions not understand Fertugoeso Wfdhli bell-bo- Bells in Moscow Churches Doomed To Pots "Unita-abulatio- ps er one-four- th R George Barthe World war. and Mrs Thomas H- to the Irish Free Madam Sthsmer. ( ,h I easily. The German plane la capable of a sustained flight of 8,000 kiio-- l metre (2,175) miles and over this distance could carry a load of kllogrames, over a ton, or about 50,000 letters, which would make the trip commercially profitable. Height record hitherto establoads lished by planes carrying have given no real Indication of of the commercial possibilities The record flying with freight. not equipped breaking planes were ae the Romar was with cabins nor for any other fittings required civil flying, nor did the crew consist of more than tha pilot and c a mechanic- - One might aa well test an oce-- n steamer by having It manned by the capuin and one engineer alor. Crew ef Three. cried a crew of The Romar lte fittings were the regular three, fitting it expects to use for long distance flying and tha weight "paying carried represented weight." The Romar wilt inaugural sometime this summer transatlantic air freight service between America, uermany and South making stops at Lisbon, Madena islands, and Cape Verde Islands routes Here are some other which could be utilized for comtransatlantic! paring mercially freight and -- vail air traffic: Ireland-Ne3,135 Foundland, Found-lanAxores-Nekilometres, 3.330 kilometres. 3,350 kilometres. Cape Verdi Noronha, 3.430 kilometres. Over these routes mall ooud be delivered days aheada of tha fastest mail delivery of ocean steamships today. w d, Azores-Bermud- lalands-Fernand- o Bernhardt Victim Of Stage Fright (Gamaliel Bradford In Harpers Magazine ) Stag fright haunted Sarah Bernhardt from tha beginning to the end of her career. Once mors curiously characteristic la tha fighting spirit In which aha met this difficulty aa well as others When she had a struggle to face, the faced It, and never gave way- - "f who am so liable to stage-frighad no fear, for with mo stage-frigassumes a curious form; In front of a public which I feel to be hostile for ope reason or another, I am free from all stage.fright; I have only one idea, one resolve; to subjugate the refractory audience-Ifront of a benevolent public, on tbe other hand, I am alarmed lest I should not come up to expectations and stage-friggrips me Imperiously" But the strain of tha battle was exhausting, all the earns, and It was hard to aay which took more out of you, the public that was benevolent or the public that was not: and the path to glory, whether It led to the grave or elsewhere. was one of incessant drug" gle- - and war. ht ht ht Joan Marie Makes Film Debut at the Age ofSeven Weeks any moving picture actress after years wants to claim, a title for seniority, she'll have to beat the record of Joan Marla Unbelt, who made her debut at the age of seven weeks This latest movie star acted crying Infant rola la Gentlemen of the Press." as the daughter ef Wal'-le- r in- - t Huston, loading man. and Is supposed to grow up to bo tha attractive young woman played by Betty Lewford. The lnfant star la tha daughter of William Uebelt, an f tha gate sen wt the stwdia. - |
