Show "SECOND SECOND mmmmmM NEWS SECTION NEWS' SECTION UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 15 1928 QGDEfy CITY 1 —B j 'J j amoves British' Evangelist Approves-f Smoking Divorce dominions jjtop Prohibitioii On Former 'Suffrage£fe:yfci&stfaSee Women Take Men's Jobs Apron String Tie T— (:MfZymmi'-vT© Great Britain apital Eixport I NFA 8rrico Writer YORK 14— sJan Every NEW has Its own type of woman evangelist : ' And that there Is a decided contrast between the- 19?8 English and American tjrpes impresses one upon first seeing Maude" A Roy-de- n London's famous woman Her recent arrival hero preacher for i a lecture tour - was marked by general discussion of lier evan- gelical tenets Oxford educated of a prominent English family and the sister of Sir Thomas Royden chairman of the Cunard line unordained hfl the Church of England refuses to ' ordain a woman Miss Rovden hn gained fame through her religious' leadership of an international interdenominational church and is now head of the Guild House Lon- oil i SMtMn ini : - - By GERVILLE EEACBE i One of the Foremost Journalises of France ''"(Copyright 1928 Consolidated' Priss Association) 14 —Action of importance was PARIS Jan the French government this week in suspending by application of the law two years ago which forbade the exportation of capital Americans may find it difficult to realize what this means to France It is as important as would "tie the repeal of the prohibition law in America far-reachi- ng S j Henceforth France again Is lnt the International markets' French " EVENT - ::r men again can freely' buy foreign don securities just as foreigners can BRAINS VERSUS "IT" freely make Joans to French Indusour American Aimee Sem-pl- e While tries: or deal on the Paris bourse McPherson is brimming with without formalities and without 'It" Miss BRoyden- is- Brains — with OF fearing "the" law" 'which "closed a capital frontiers to movements of invested Sister McPherson wporn har capital bronze tresses coiffed to shining most Is thli the Indeed important Miss Royden's graying perfection FOR of all the steps taken In connechair is a simple bob tion with the stabilization of the Whereas Mra McPhfirunn in franc and pow It matters little in sea bathlntr as her fa dulges whether legal -- stabilization comes Public Funds Used To vorite sport Afiss Royden likes her early or late——before the elections cigarets or afterward for Its significance And what is more hHa aJimitm tt Prop Motion Picture When ywM be far slighter than the action informed that the Chicago Concern Woman's Home Misal just taken! i COMPLETE CONFIDENCE of the Methodist Episcopal church The government moreover acted BY DR GUSTAV STOLPER cancenea ncr lecture there because with the full approval of the Bank Noted German Editor and Econom- - she was reported to have smoked of France which hitherto hd been 1st j cigaret she merely countred: Inclined tof defer this measure CAN'T SEE CONNECTION 1928 Consolidated (Copyright From a political viewpoint it demhas? no tarTHirr "Smoking Press Association) onstrates H the nation's complete with either here- or herereligion 14— Germany after that I can Jan confidence - in the stability of the BERLIN see My only rewith' has a film scandal franc andi emphasizes the obligaabout this Incident is that gret tion" of the political parties to sup- grave political consequences which Americans confusa such inconse' have resulted in tha resig- quential matters wfth religion It port the government's financial already of nation War Minister Gessler obis as though one said you could Premier Poincare thus policy' a few months ago not possibly It was only tains assurance that however the be a - Christ inn an elections go tie cannot be turned that "Ufa" f Germany's biggest film chew guml' the Sister McPherson whltA Mhd out as in ' 1924 and enters the t? concern occupied the center ofcom with armf uls of roses sweeps her on financial policy which stage in public discussion The heavily in- audience by tremendous emotional opens shortlyf with full knowledge pany had become so creditor the stag© effects Miss! Royden in a that nobody pan dislodge him for debted to its main the bank re- plain Inexpensive Idress Deutschebafik that of ordi many months to come American aid was not lacking on fused to extend further credits un nary cut and dark- color warms this occasion! The Bank of France less the government would guar- the heart by 'her ' honest kindly was abe tOimport20000000 in antee them? Sincethis was refused gaze her InteIliemVsvmrAthv snH gpld which it had previously bought the bank sfold the shares it held her understanding Airs denounces and earmarked in New York and to the Hufcenberg group which Mcpherson this struck the public imagination also dominated Germany's greatest Judge Ben Lindsey's theory of which' recalled the occasion two nationalistic newspaper trust Ufa companionate marriajre as short became a powerful instrument Ing Miss Royden analyses it! dis years ago when the Bank of France thus cusses the pros and cons anil with waS vainly pressed to utilize its gold Of the nationalists convincing sincerity points out the reserves to save the franc from AMERICAN CONNECTIONS evu l tnat m her opinion collapse' of Ufa which is allied wouldeirects Alongside result were such Inevitably LONDON DISTURBED Metro and with Paramount picture a Jt h matrimonial trartin Meanwhile London Is somewhat Goldwyn 80 70 to represented lished disturbed by: these transfers of per cent and the German film inI believe nlv' In American 'gold to France British dustry theof Phoebus Emelka and monogamous marriage" she Bays critics of the Bank of England Terra companies also played a part "I think- that both men and womhave taken1 advantage of the op- Phoebus had a contract with United en derive something infinitely-fin- er portunity to inquire whether the Artists up to the beginning of 1927 from such a tie than th "Bank of France might do the same and Emelgaj still is allied with First with the 3000000 gold which has National Pictures- - Terra belongs been similarly earmarked In Engto the Ullstein Publishing land The Bank of France knows mainly concern an dye trust which latter Sixty-Fiv- e by expferienct how is greatest producer of such action would be embarrassing to the Bank rawGermanyfs i film of England 4nd the good As in England and other Euro which reigns between thefeeling two countries the close alliance banks will certainly prevent any pean th4 German and American between such step af least while sterling film interests has aroused patriexchange is showing weakness in Germany These otic misgivings Thia last" factor moreover makes misgivings are based on experience it improbable that the Bank of in the war years when the 'movies By NEA Service England will reduce its discount were employed for political propa ORLEANS Jan 14— The rate for the present was nevertheless NEW The public The principal lesson of all these ganda jungles of Nicaragua it became known are worth half a dozen regiments events is that prohibitory laws are astonishedin when sthe summer that round to General Sandino in of little real effect whether they suddenly Augustino i of half the Phoebus capital his fight with the' United States concern investments or refresh- ly had dome into the possession ' ments and Indeed quite usually stock of the war ministry "which had marines The marines can whip Sandlno's produce the opposite effect "from granted or guaranteed extensive but shipping the troops that intended credits to it xne ouaget contained jungle easily is a different matter the Despite prohibition of capital no ior such a purpose and These facts are made plain a exports Frenchmen succeeded in tha money was whence the letter from Private Harry great question exporting then repatriating some money came the marine column that 5500000000 Without being caught ' stormed Quilali written to his and-noINQUIRY MADE paradoxically when exNew Orleans Blan-cTiar- d The government Instructed the parents near" Of portation Is lejWIy authorized capthe 22 marines ital begins flowing into France supreme court to investigate the woundedone faster than ever Similarly de- matter and the court recently pre ed in an in this fight was wound 's earlier fight with spite Washirjgton's embargo on sented its report The report prob men late' in November Ills credits to France this country dur- ably will not be made public but gives a graphic first-han- d ing the last y tar has obtained more what has been learned concerning letter of the tremendous dif description credits from America than from all it is grave ftnough : which ficulties under the heroic Lohcniec combined Tiie ti captain" the total being Europe are opof detachments marines mann whoi culprit more than a billion dollars which has been suspended really is more'than comfortable and from duty 1 Lohmann had certain erating A DESPERATE FIGHT at his disposal from the days permits Paris: to exercise almost as funds Blanchard described the fight much influence in world markets of the Ruhf struggle and was able to assume fobiigations of some six in which he received his first as New York Itself It came while a column of France has a singular destiny million marks "on the order of the wound and 40 Nicaraguan na She always proves the exception war minister" without incurring 25 marines was' pushing to the rule When other nations opposition from the banks that fur- tional " guardsmen the Jungle in an- effort to are recovering she slumps inex-- - nished the? money The clearing through Lieutenant Earl A Thomas plicably Then when given- - up for Jhouse had previously ' granted rescue and Frank Dowdell maSergeant a lost she reboun'da and demonstrates Phoebus credit of threemillion aviators whose "plane crashed that there are no absolute laws f&arks for which Lohmann was rine A able to secure the signatures of near the jsandino stronghold iThe eitner m politics or in finance was ambusned by 500 reb the then Finance Minister Rein-hol- d column els and fought its "way out in !a and tVar Minister Gessler battle in which 60 of the eneCONQUEROR'S SEAL Lohmatm succeeded in making the blody my were -killed and as many more bilieve it was not merely woundedIS FOUND AGAIN aministers matter oif patriotic necessity but "Our column left' MatagalDa on a gdod investment Both he writes LONDON — (By The Associated also Gessler anc Relnhold were fooled the 18th of October" we wmade pretty Press)—2 After- a disappearance and now Phoebus has collapsed Of "The first —day lasting 00 years the seal of Wil- the nine millions which the relch good : time 12 miles8 'But after liam the Conquerer which origin- advanced ohly about fouif millions that the going got rougher than ypu can picture fn anything ally was attached to the Charter can be recovered by the selling Louisiana We were lucky to of Liberties granted to the City of of the company chief assets six or eight miles a day Itmake was ijonaon nas i been found at the are a couple of whose big theatres the thickest kind' of tropical JunGuildhall v PAINFUL POSITION The Clerk of the Records of th gle mixed with deep swamps of mud'and high mountains' of The whole while now Corporation property examining other prob sticky t rock relics of London's hectic past iden ably win fall into the hands of naked "Time after time-'"we- ' had to tified fragments of the long-loEmelka which has bid more than seal and fitted them together The the competing Ullst&fn interests make our own roaH "because the This center of the' seal however is all But the goyernmenr' finds itself in main road was impassable you have "to cut your way mat resulted tne painful situatron of being means The seal shows i the Conqueror oDiigea not only to account to the with machetes and axes through growth that seems to riding at a gallopclad ina hau- reichstag fbr a transaction about thick green up faster than: you can-cu- t berk of chain mall worn over a which it khew nothing but what spring tunic In his right hand he holds is worse it imust request the reich it down "For eight days wfl traveled in a lance from which waves a pennon stag to make a post facto appro mud up to the bellies of our mules of three streamers In his left hand priation since the credits advanced We had to cross rivers that had no he graspsa shield On the reverse Phoebus nofw are due and no funds bridges You just wade in and of the seal he is depicted on a are available to meet them with your mule swimming backless throne a crown on his it is probable the government swim and your' packed way up on head in his fright hand a sword will endeavor to weather the its withers kit to keep dry Then we and in his left a globe surmounted storm with Gessler ouC His' sue struck some mountains that were cessor it is oy a cross will have an so steep you couldn't ride even a The Charter of Liberties is very easier situationhoped and the" other min mule up the side or: them " The biiori consisting after the greeting isters for whom the matter is most only thing you could do was get off of: "And I declare to you that uncomfortable coming only a few and walk and lead only mule- - And i w in tnat ye be of all the laws months before election can shoul sometimes a bunch yohr us cl worthy that ye were in Kine Ed der off the! responsibility on Gess had to drag our mul " upliterally steep ward's day And I will that i ler by their lead ropes places child be his father's heir afterevery Gessler was a minister for eight his NICARAGUAN RAINS father's day and I will not suffer years in the most difficult office in "And talk about rain! It that any manfoffer is you any wrong Germany It unavoidable that a - uuu every day You may think German war minister should lose poured Keep you ' seen some rain in his nerve and Gessler moreover you have You want to see it She: How dare youl Pana said has suffered severe blows in the Louisiana he would kill the first man who last year In the loss of both of rain in Nicaragua before you ever you know about what i Kissea me his sons He resigned gladly but say ram can do anything drives down in He: How Interesting And did he leaves a difficult problem for scud masses of Itwater The force ne : — Americans Humor ills successor or it on your shoulders is like FILM SCANDAL By A G GARDINER England's Greatest Liberal Editor (Copyright 1928 Consolidated Press Association) The decision of the Canadian LONDON- Jan 14— to establish a separate legation in Paris has an important bearing on the question of whether the British empire is undergoing liquidation or reconstruction The same question is involved in Friday's announcement of the intention of the British government to appoint a British diplomatic representative to Canada Both steps are significant departures and indicate the profound change from established-practicwhich is coming over the relations of the mother country with ' her 'overseas dominions e - WEEK - " EUROPE'S PRESS - - GERMANY 14 'FT m POKES '7 SI - : — J I A "1 'iot'X' joo rm'bTnetecXrb bv - ? 'i - i i -a & rz I By WILIJAM BIRD v ofeV lose? sweeps her audiervce- robed de-ba- witVi arrmaL9 - possibly accrue from an experimental union ' jFor the' sake of children as well as' of the parents marriage should be- entered only with ?the One's attiIdea of permanency tude directs one's thoughts and actions" I think marriage) should bej deliberated seriously before the step is taken and that both paHies should consider the success of their marriage the most ' in life"RELIEVES IN DIVORCE IF — If they faUl'I brieve in divorce if it isthe-onlalternative' but not int-thpublic 'scandal that AmerDiican divorce? hearings create vorce proceedings- - should be private! Relieve in second marriages if the persons so desire" Aimee Semple MoPherson "is more or: " less unconcerned by any woman's movement having a somewhat attitude sex towards Maude her Royden Is one- - of England's-famou- s suffragists Though never a militant she" gave two years of her life to She- is a genwinning the vote uine feminist in- her belief in woman's ability AGJ1 OLD COMPLAINT "I think people succeed according to their ability opportunities and temperament regardless of whether they are men 'or women I love to see women stepping into men's jobs The 'talk- - of women crowding- out " meji k amuses me - - old-fashion- ed - -- - - - t Doesn't the world realize such a ' complaint is "Why Ihavf an historian friend who tells me that ancient Egyptian men complained because insurgent women" wcre demanding to learn how to embroider and one man exclaimed 'Who ever heard of a woman cook?" "I have heard it said that for the first time in history there is developing such a thing as world cdnsciouBness If so I want to do deepen it- - If not I want to help Create it" It is probably the one good thing that came 'out of the war I feel we must all join hAnds in- making it real" age-old? - NO SINGTJE POWER- - 1 of i - ar San-dino- il " ! - - : ! '! st J - - Unfortunately no' single power exists in Europe which is strong enough physically or morally to assume the responsibility of policing smaller nations though the latter can on occasion be just as troublesome '' France indeed at the peace conference went further if anything than Secretary Kellogg in proposing to constitute an International police army under the league of nations' with each nation contributing a contingent This army was to maintain peace by force as j America maintains it on the western hemisphere But this rather Utopian proposal was rejected by President Wilson and Prime Minister Lloyd George of Britain It is difficult for ' Europeans to Understand how an anti-wpact amon? the great powers alone can accomplish anything! For example Poland might attack Germany whieh would be obliged to The Poles would unriposte doubtedly claim Germany was the aggressor and demand French assistance As France might readily give the Poles the benefit of the doubt rather than sit idle and watch Germany gobble Poland It is quite plain that a big power pact' could not prevent another huge war SAME OBJECTION1 Of course Foreign Minister Brland's suggestion of outlawing only "aggressive" wars is open to the same objection No conceivable tribunal could In 48 hours determine the responsibility for a conflict in a manner to satisfy ail parties andincase of sudden hostilities timer would be so valuable that each nation would have to decide for itself However the Qual d'Orsay will study Secretary Kellogg's note carefully and quite possibly will consent to the principle of consulting other nations rather than allowing France alone to assume the onus of rejection - ? ! : ! Thrilling Battle Tqkes Place In Dense Nicaraguan Jungle w (Copyright 1928 Consolidated Press" Association) PARIS" Jan 14 —Secretary of State Kellogg's latest note containing the 'detailed proposals of the t: United v States for a treaty amongst the great powers outlaw lng war is commented on ironically by a large portion of the European press The "Impression is general that theiAmerican state department has not tried to comprehend the French viewpoint which in this matter coincides with that of practically all the European countries but has endeavored to apply to European conditions a plan suitable only for the western hemisphere Some critics declare Quite flatly that Washington is merely making an electoral gesture in full knowledge that the scheme has not the Slightest j chance of being - accepted in its present form Ironists point out that bo far as Is on- thej western cerjned the United States can eas ily afford to 'take the pledge against i war sinco any employment of armed forces against such countries as Nicaragua Haiti' or even Mexico Is described not as war but merely as a police measure ' U S Mai hies Repulse 500 Revolters Blan-chard- PLAN Editors Say War In Latin America Is Called 4Poliee Move? v - v FUN AT KELLOGG 1 ¥ This movement has been accel erated since the walv which threw Into relief the heavy liabilities upon the dominions implied in the centralized control in London of the destinies of the British em- '4J in T win umiwii nnln "VSinliiiiCTi ' n'lij'ff'rrfliA'TBni " - Here is an aerial view of Ocotal Nicaragua Snridino iecnvfighting General r : i sdmeone hitting you vt days miatsis'why'it tookus'12 toj' reach Ihe spot" whe?e Hhe alrT wnen iUieuten-ai- it plane was wreckea Thomas anvd" Sergeant Dowdell crashed in the Jungle": IThen Blanchard tells how they fcjund the wreckage of the jlaie— burned- by- tne- aviators wno naa made a gallant effort to get back tq camp on foot I "We 'marched' out of Qullall at 7 in' the mor"ning" he writes "And that same morjitng hell St started popping "Suddenly without the least - warning as we were rn'arching- through tnick jungle bv be- trnwth wc'wpr amb'ush'ed ' of i 4' 500 4f0 Sandlno's and twpen irlen They opened fire with evthrew erything they had They dozens of bombs into our column I were loaded with broThese bombs t it t Kf n naius aimj - upa ui 011 I kindsglass of metal s - ! ! rJ- - aill if - - M "11 t l A: BAD SITUATION m la r V a V am bush The jungle was thick with on one side and the steep samp hill on the banks of a good-size- d "It was a bad spot for other" "an as-goo- 'If : "We settled down to the job the first shot rjilnute they fired their We toolc: every bit : of cover we ciouldfind our hand grenade men tirew- grenades" and we fired our see rifles'at every bandit we couldmore ind we were better shots and than they ' v ' ! ere : ' '' For an hour we fought it out i aii-ho- accurate-bomb-thrower- C " - ? -- : Private Harry linsidearangeof jards wounttca There was no ' chance to get ''to' Nicaragua about-JO- O - d -- - - I : PEEK BECOMES ENGLISH BUTCHER LONDON — (By The Associated s -- — close quarters and use the bayonet because the jungle was too thick Ypu jsimply had ' to' 'take the best cover you could find and shoot like a flash whenever you the'jungle spotted a bandit -through " ' n growth" "Two of the Nicaraguan nationv al guard native soldiers with us were killed Another marine and myself were the- - only marines wounded i'But we "made the bandits pay 4 for it We killed about 60 of them and wounded about-amany more v in that hour of fighting V "It was one of tho bombs that got me and" the other marine 1 was cut on the chin 'and shoulder by flying chunks of' metal from- - a bomb that burst nearby It was not i bad but It was enough- ' AS EXCITING 'HOUR IThathour of fighting in the jungle 'was the best excitement I ever had in my life You know that If you get to be a -pretty fair shot yourself you get- the idea somehow that anybody shooting at and Is sure to you is just hit you But almost always when ""N they shot they missed and almost always when we shot one of them fell "Though there were only '65 in our whole column and between 400 and 500 of the bandits our shooting was too much for them and inside they had had" enough and retreated" '" The latest dispatches from NicBlanchard list Blanchard as slightly aragua in wpunded in the " storming of Qui"" - - rf in the 'heart of the country where the marines have tceJn y lali- Press)— Britain's first peer butch er has opened his "shop in the but ter market in Ipswich He will epe cl&llze in pork r' - Lord Cranworth is owner of the business As he owns a farm near Gfundisburgh Suffolk he aims to cut out the middleman's profit for the benefit of his customers All - produce sold in the lord's butcher shop will be grown on the farm and if the business succeeeds vege tables and dairy goods may be added : Other titled persons who have re cently adopted "straight from the farm" methods with the view of eliminating the middlemen are Countess Be la Warr who personal ly supervises the business side of a milk business in Sussex and Lord Hamilton of Dalzell also a - ur - uic-iigiiu- s NEXT THING TO IT "You were no spring chicken when I married you" "No but I was a goose" — Tit-Bi- ts j i pire These liabilities were very faithfully fulfilled by the dominions during the war but that unprecedented experience left behind a sense that some modification of the relationship was urgently required which would give the dominions larger freedom for action in regard to foreign affairs Whether that freedom could best be achieved by a stronger consolidation of the empire into a political unit or by a contrary process allowing the power of independent action by the dominion was the problem to be solved FIRST PLUNGE Canada took the first plunge In the latter direction when she decided to have her own representative at Washingtoninstead of leaving htr interests in the hands of the British ambassador The decision to establish a legation at Paris is a further momentous step in the same direction "Hitherto Canada has had a commissioner general in Paris In the person of Phlllippe Roy but the British foreign office has been the channel Of official intercourse As envoy however Roy will now become the official medium of dlt rect relations between France and Canada Another symptom of the disintegrating tendency is apparent in connection with the league of nations on thjj council of which Canada has3 Separate representation while other dominions have an independent position In the arsembly CHANGE RECOGNIZED ' The fact that the whole business of imperial connection is undergoing a change is recognized by England Jn the new appointment of a diplomatic representative in Can ada The governor' generalship will be continued as a formal symbol of imperial connection but as an effective expression of sovereign ty it has become obsolete and Governor Byng's intervention in the electoral affairs of Canada will certainly be the last With the appointment of a British diplomatic representative at Ottawa the relationship of tle two states will be regulated" on the basis of independent states "A corollary of this is that the function of the Canadian high commissioner In London" will approximate those- of an ambaHsa' dor in the diplomatic department This transformation of the British empire into what may be more truly described as the British commonwealth is not confined to tht case of Canada Africa has moved far more aggressively In the samct direction and there Is talk of the appointment! of la South African consul general to represent South African interests in Europe generally The recent controversy In South Africa on the question of whether the Union Jack' should have a place on the national flag Indicated mood of the Africanders on the subject ' In Australia and New Zealand whose isolation from the rest of the world involves a greater degree of dependence on the mother country 'the centrifugal movement is less marked jalthough direct inter course between the governments has now become a general practice In this great reconstruction of the British) empire which is In progress India has a part and a commission under Sir John Simon now setting ' out for the: east Is expected to formulate scheme for reforms extending self governing powers to the Indian The astonishing thing is people how naturally the spirit of British imperialism has evaporated before the march of events and how completely the liberal doctrine of a free community of self governing nations is being realized pleni-potentiar- yt - - j ther SEES NEW ERA OF RACE PROSPERITY NEWMARKET England — (By The Associated Press) — A new era of prosperity for the turf was predicted by Lord D'Abernon president of the Thoroughbred Breeders association at the annual meeting of the organization herereThis was taken as a reply to cent reports that horse racing interests feared a decrease in betting and attendance because of the tremendous popularity of greyhound racing which has swept the country this year! somewhat the fashion toJt was Lord D'Abernon asserted to day be pessimistic with regard to the future of racing but he preferred to turn his attention to the achievements of the last 12 months which seems to presage a period of stable prosperity on a foundation - more uolid and more logical than any had hitherto which the breeders enjoyed Lord D'Abernon said the desire of rich and powerful communities to possess the best racing horse waxed rather than waned and in this connection he quoted Bismarck as once having said: "So long as racing remains popular among the no masses of England there will be ' danger of communism there" j |