Dayton tribune., August 27, 1925, Image 3

Swedish Capital
Is Host to Clergy Í
Stockholm Happy Choice
for Summer Conference.
Washington.— "Stockholm, host thia
month to u gathering of church rupee
seiituthes, Is u happy choice us a
summer conference city," says '• bul
letin from the Washington hemlqunr
ters Of thu Nutlomd Geographic »»
“A winding dord, lending up from
the Baltic aen. provides an enclmnt
Ing approach. Along thu low rocky
■horea thu small stc’imer» and lumber
boat», culled wood blllle* H« In Httle
coves, their rigging almost tangled
among the bough» of thu forest. A
few wuoclen hou.se» set among the
tree* and th« constantly shifting
shores give a fulryllku effect, which 1»
height<med a* you round n bend In the
fiord und a huge stone city comes sur-
»wmlngiy carved
denly Into
n tnste of the tnidltbmal luck of cere­
mony of the Swedish court. In strik­
ing contrast to fem rd off llurklnghnm
palace, with Its red-coated guards, the
Swedish royal palac« is open to the
public. Visitor» ar* Invited to the
comfortable private rooms of the huge
edifice, which lias the atmosphere of
a large English country home.
“The modern quality of the city la
Illustrated by the rxteu»lve nue to
which a comparatively recent Inven-
put.
telephone has
tlon
Stockholm has 1U7JI79 telephones, or
25.4 for every its) Inhabitants. Stock­
holm also I» a great Industrial center.
foundries. »hip building
with
plants, sugar, toba- ■'<>, cotton, leather,
soup, furniture and food produHs file
torles. Although within a few miles of
being as far north us Cape Farewell,
Greenland. Ice breakers keep the har­
bor open nil winter."
“Stixkholm, like Venice, 1» « city
founded on laliiml», but It Im» spread
out Into the mainland to the north
and south, where most of It» people
now live. Thu early Viking» gave th.
city It» »tart when they chose one of
the Islands In the harbor a» the »Ite
of a fort, to protect their settlements
along the chain of lakes and river» It*
land. These inland waterways, with
the addition of several modern canal»,
now connect Htockbolm with the Let
Portland, Oro —Two gout» lost
their bleats snd a dog bl» bark
nt the clinical demonstration»
conducted by the American Vet-
urinary Mrdleal aasoclatlon here.
Dr. Frederick K. Whipple, of
Peoria. 111., described a method
by nbldi the same operation
may be performed on other an­
imals ss easily as tonsils are re­
moved st present from s human
being.
Humane societies are
studying the results, ho said,
with the Idea of saving the Ilves
of many dogs thst have made
nuisances of themselves by Inno­
cent burking.
'
1
(
;
Honor Aged “Mammy”
Macon. Ga. The body of a negresi
now rests In a lot In an exclusive
white cemetery after receiving all th«
honor» It could be given. The body
was that of Annn Jordan, ante-bellun
negress. The funeral was held tr°m
the residence of Mrs. K. H. Smith.
with whom Annu had been '‘miÄmy*
for 38 years.
Where Every Scrap Is Utilized
Nothing 1* wasted In the Near East
Belief orphanage at Antllyaa. Syrin,
every scrap being put to HUM useful
purpose. A young tinsmith Is here
seen converting old gasoline cans Into
useful article».
I» tl»
atltnte a unique museum of Gothic art ana were
Barnard.
Canadian Vets Shy
from Organization
ticularly fa looking after dependent
members.
Haig’» Visit an Appeal.
One of the reasons for Earl Haigs
present visit to Canada was to appeal
to Canada’s veterans to Join In a
single organization. Specifically he
wanted them to become members of
the British Legion. His appeal for
unity aroused much enthusiasm. But
concrete results are as yet problem­
atical. So far the Incident has served
chiefly to emphasize the disunion cf
Canada’s veteran».
The chief veterans' association is
the Great War Veterans’ association
of Cunuda-G. W. V. A. for short. Its
headquarters claim a membership of
99,0*0. But a recent audit of its
books revealed that its greatest paid-
up membership was about 50.000 In
the year 1920 and that at present It
has only about 11.000 members who
have paid their current dues.
Another curious fact Is that a ma­
jority of veterans who are active In
x’ x
*
•
b, owrs. ow
*
% Hawaii Big as Japan
?
Soon, Due to Quakes
❖
Z
t
I
-
Hais’» Visit Hoped to Re­
new Interest in League.
Magnificent Royal Palace.
•The laland portion of the original
city, Stadeu, like It* Parisian counter
part, the Be de la Cite, bear» remind
on <,f It» early history. Today It con
InhM the magnificent royal palace,
one of the finest structures In the
Utili
French claaalc
many of th« bustue«» «*t«l H»hn»ents
of the city, ni<>»t >f them housed In
handsam MOM
.,f aalfenB
Renulasun.« design.
•The Staden Is connected with four
adjacent i»itnds md the main land to
thu north und south by arcbed rtone
bridges. The most famous of these,
th« Norrbro, Is the Brooklyn bridge of
Stockholm, In respect to traffic, and Its
London bridge, a* an object of sen
tlmenL
-To the west, on the smaller Island
of lUddarholmen. rises the lofty Iron
spire of tlnr mqst famous church In
Stockholm, the Rlddiirsholm» Kyrka
In a country of fine cathedrals, such
u* Hint of Vpanla, It I» misleading to
refer to the Rlddarsholms-Kyrka as
the Westminster Abbey of Sweden. I’«r
haps the Puntlicon or Valhalla would
be more appropriate, for buried there
nre Illustrious sons of !•'• nation. I he
Storkyrka (Great Church), nearby on
Staden, Is Incorrectly referred to ns
a •cathedral’.
•Terhnp* the visitors may be given
New York Museum Gets Barnard Cloisters
Barklesa Dog Evolves
From Surgeon’» Clinic
*
$
T
Washington. — A prediction
that Uncle Sam soon will re-
ceive from Mother Nature a
Edwin
Naulty
of mld-
New
fair
sized Fairfax
continent
In the
York, who
studied
Pndfie.
was has
added
to the earth
dis­
movements
years,
cussion
and many
conjecture
due de
to ­
clared seismic
be was disturbances.
convinced that
recent
the Hawaiian Islands gradually
and quietly were being pushed
upward, and within a genera-
tlon would comprise a high and
dry territory as large as Japan.
<
i
Toronto. Ont.—What has become of
Canada’s army? Already less than
seven years since the height of its
power it is referred to as 'll*« 'an‘
4
Ished Legion.”
In ail countries, in all ages. from
Caesar to Napoleon and Grant annleo
have lived long after wars ended,
ment la not proved by official figures,
sometimes as a great national re-
which show the origin of Canadian en
aouree, sometimes as a menace polit­
listments as follows:
ical or social, whose disbandment was
a problem. But the long continued ln-
Born tn England. Scotland,
371.495
floence und power of the Grand Army
land and Wales..............
117.705
Born In Canada.
of the Republic, to take a modern
37.391
Born tn the Lnlted States.
13.000
case In point, finds no counterpart In
the dominion.
Perhaps the great Canadian veter­
Canada enlisted almost 000.0»
ans’ association will yet come into ex­
men. Allowing for casualties and oth­
istence. Whether Earl Haig's appeal
er wastage, perhaps 500,000 of these
will furnish the necessary Impetus b
were demobilized und returned to
problematical. Some think that a
civil life in Canada.
British Legion In Canada, following
: Haig's suggestion, would accomplish
I’robably no nation of S.O0O.U0O peo­
I
ple ever faced the problem of reasslm-
llatlng such a large proportion of
the steady growth of the city at th«
era think that what Is wanted Is a
fighting men. The task was accom­ clal explained this by saying that the Canadian Legion with Sir Arthur
beginning of the Christian era. Both
plished Immediately and completely— majority of Canadian troops were old-
the first anil second walls were stand­
country born anyway, but this state- Currie at its bead.
too completely In the view of some.
ing at the time of Christ, and the place
Fall
to
Grasp
Opportunity.
of crucifixion and burial must have
Had the war veterans developed a
been outside them.
common political or other ambition
Some
scholars
have
contended
that
Excavations at Jerusalem
and a cohesion to knit themselves
the site of the Holy Sepulcher Is Im-
Into a single organization they could
Raise Doubt.
¡HMisIble because It Is «but within an­
have achieved supreme power tn the
cient Jerusalem, it being known that
land, merely by a gesture. But so far
Jerusalem.— Part of the wall Inclo« crucifixions did not take place within
of exposure dally, were required to
the outstanding characteristics of war Experts Find “Artificial Sun
*
Ing Jerusalem built by Agrippa, one of the city walls. Adherents of this view
cure an acute case of moist eczema
the last Jewish kings, and destroyed . especially a large number of the Eng | veterans' associations, although they
on a large bull terrier brought to the
¿.'ne
”
Beneficial.
Hand-Painted Knee»
have accomplished much useful work,
clinic. This rapid recovery was re­
by Titus, has been unearthed recently ||Hh community, who have always
j have been disunion and a sense of
Latest Beauty Stunt
About GO yards of the wall, some four tertalned doubts about the location of
Manhattan, Kan.—“Artificial sun- ported In many similar cases.
Chlcngo.—I’alntlng pictures <>n K
failure
to
grasp
potential
opportunity.
In the treatment of wounds the
yards In Ud<khfSM, has b<H*n UDCOV- the Holy Sepulcher, see further con
War veterans' associations appeared shlne”—light from quartz mercury- ultra-violet ray also was found bene­
such feminine knees us may be
cred by the Jewish Exploration so firamtion tn the discovery of what ls
vapor
lamps
—
1»
being
successfully
em
­
on the stage long before the close of
exposed by rolled stocking» and
ficial. The two doctors cite one case,
clety.
believed to be the third wall.
the war. Perhaps that was the Initial ployed In the treatment of Injured and i that of Molcum Burr, a coursing grey­
perverse winds Is advocated by
This discovery tins amused deep In-
diseased
animals
at
the
veterinary
i
Situation
Is
Awkward.
mistake.
Early
promoters
rushed
to
beauty specialists.
hound which was brought here for
tereat In archeological and religious
get Into the field first. And none of clinic of the Kansas State Agricultural treatment after having torn loose a
“Painted knees are the latest
The Jewish Exploration society,
circles. If this is the third of the
college
by
Dr.
E.
J.
Frick
and
Dr.
John
them was able to command a general
thing." said Mrs. Rutli Maurer.
which IS conducting these excavations.
toe in a race. The leg was bandaged
series of walls built around Jerusalem Sd.
with Dr. W F. Albright director
following.
Early rivalries have not Bullard.
“Hand-painted pictures on the
too tightly and in three days all the
It Is argued. It brings Into question the
Such
good
results
have
been
ob
­
yet
disappeared.
And
most
discourag
­
knees are intriguing. Some de-
bones of the injured foot were ex­
authenticity of the site of the Holy of the American School of Oriental Re-
tained
from
the
use
of
the
ultra
violet
ing of all is the fact that a great pro­
signa are simple, some elabo­
Sepulcher, which Is thus placed out­ search here, that “the discovery of th,
posed.
light
produced
by
these
lamps
that
portion o, the disbanded men have
rate. ^ome girls prefer a flower
Agrippnn wall does not seriously affec
After surgical treatment the wound
side the city walls.
Doctor Frick and Doctor Bullard be­
stood
aloof
from
all
of
the
competing
or u group of blosaom*. Others
“this long smoldering question.
Doc­
was exposed to the ultra-violet ray
lieve
them
a
most
valuable
adjunct
in
Started
by
Agrippa.
organizations, though there Is a feel­
like a portrait or u little land-
tor Albright admits the situation Is
and given dally treatments. The wound
The third wall was commenced by
ing In many quarters that If there the treatment of many animals' dis­ healed with unusual rapidity and with
scape.”
awkward.
eases
and
have
found
that
In
some
Herod Agrippa about 40-41 A. I»., and
was a single association nearly every
mien <>f the United Btatcs
almost entire absence of pus forma­
“Shall we decide for the Holy Sepul­
cases the light treatment Is sufficient
was Interrupted by the Homan gov­
spend npproxlmntely JG.OOO.OOO
tion.
cher and against the evidence, or I war veteran would Join it
ernor of Syria, to be completed later
There have been and are In exlst- to bring about complete recovery.
In research work on animals by Dr.
a day to make themselves syn-
against the Holy Sepulcher and also
Of
eight
typical
canine
distemper
by the Jews before the final »lege of
cnee at least twenty and perhaps more
J. S. Hughes of the department of
t het I cully beautiful, one report
against other evidence of little less
cases,
the
veterinarian«
reported
re
­
the city. By all accounts there were
distinct veterans' organizations in cently. five recovered in periods of from chemistry at the college It tins been
asserted.
Doctor
Albright asks.
three walls which protected Jerusalem cogency?"
Last year 17.850.000 boxes of
Canada. There Is one strong one— two to four weeks' time lifter a daily I shown that ultra-violet tight Increases
“Neither horn of the dilemma Is neces­
on the north, built successively both
। egg production and hatchabtllty of
strong In comparison with the others
rouge were u«ed. Hair dye cost
sary.' The present north wall of the
for the protection of the weakest side
—one that was strong In the hectic exposure of 20 minutes to the ultra­ eggs produced by poultry and pre­
about S7.000.000 for the year.
city
dates
back
only
to
Hadrian
’
s
time
* of the defenses and to afford room fot
vents and cures outbreaks of weak
days of 1921, and then a large num­ violet ray.
J.
and represents a wholly new line of
Three dogs not given the ultra-violet
legs and rickets In chickens.
ber that trail away to mere regimen­
wall We are forced to the conviction
treatment during the same period all
tal societies.
Most of them have
that archeology rarely affects the ques­
died. Only five days, with 20 minutes IS STILL RIDING
done exceedingly useful work, par-
tion of holy sites. The location of the
THE RANGES AT 95
Holy Sepulcher will remain Just as
certain or Just as obscure ns It Is to­
day.*1
Mangum Is Oldest Cowboy in
Along with this discovery there has
Active Service.
been unearthed a mosaic brionglng to
the late Byzantine period. According
Childress, Tex.—Supple as a youth
to the Greek Inscription on the mosaic,
In muscle, vigorous and hearty, H. R.
this was the tomb of a nun. near
Mangum, ninety-five years old. Is still
which, apparently, there also was n
KI
riding the range on the big ranch of
small Christian chapel.
the Smith Brothers, near here. He Is
said to be the oldest cowboy still in
Undersea Microphones
active service In the country. Mangum
ha» been a cow hand ever since he
Protecting New York
came to Texas from South Carolina,
New York.—New York city today Is
three-quarters of a century ago. He
guarded by a new marvel of science
kn >ws the history of more ranches in
It»
which was revealed during the Thir­
this state than any other person. He
teenth const defense encampment on
was well along toward middle life
Fisher's Island. It Is the sound-rang
when the famous Chisholm trail was
Ing device by which the position of a
established. He went up the trail with
vessel at sen mny bo determined by
herds of cattle many times. In his
underwater sound. For the first time
early life he worked on ranches in
thing on a moving target, spotted on y
the southern part of Texas. As the
by sound, was conducted successfully
wild lands of the more western parts
by long range butteries. It was an
of the state were opened up he went
with the venturesome cuttlemen Into
nounceil.
Gigantic "ears" of mlcrophonlc son
their new grazing territory. He was
upon the frontier when Indian raids
attlveness, at the eastern end of Long
were common and when buffaloes pop­
tslnnd, can be made constantly at at
ulated the unbroken region by count­
tent Ion to pick up the sound of any
nprom hlng enemy. The war time Im
thousands.
l>r I G.ntil Tlppenhauer (seated) talking with (ormer Vongiessnmn less
Mangum says that he has observed
portance of this new device Is lues
C A Korbly of Indiana about the magnetic weather precalculation sjstem of
ilmnble because It is said to assure ac­
which he is the deviser Doctor Tlppenhauer is honorary engineer for ti e no set of rules of living. He "went the
usual paces" of a cowboy In the stir­
curate firing on ships Invisible to the
Haitian government and is visiting Washington where the
'
n McClain field dairy expert of the bureau of dairying. Dcpnrt-
ring early days and has devoted him­
ii.>. .wo of his calculations. He predicts the weather by studying thi sun
John X ? t re’ has Just been promoted to the directorship of the eye. It will protect against night, fogs
“Xil WaXni would have an unseasonab.y cool spell beginning self to hard work and life In the open
and smoke screens, which have here­
ment of
.
tirn bureau and In the future will answer all the ‘1^,^ tofore been the enemy ships’ aid In
air.
extension
-------
r th,, nation concerning their dairying problems. Mr. Met lain slipping by coast fortifications.
about July 28.
s
........................... ..
produeert-
INVOLVES SITE OF
HOLY SEPULCHER
ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT RAYS
CURE DISEASED ANIMALS
Government Dairy Expert Boosted
Haitian Gives Weather System