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TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935.

THE 40-HOUR WEEK

NOTES OF THE DAY

THE WARRIOR PATRIOT

JULY 2, -1035.

AEROPLANE CIVILISES

NEW GUINEA

By H. C. FENTON.

three

The Very Idea!

DUMB BELLES LETTRES Compiled, by Juliet Lowell REVERSE CHARGES Dear Doctor Colter:

Don't you think you might re duce your charges for Nancy's chicken pox? It ought to make some difference that sho infected. the whole school,

Mrs. Royal J—.

¿

For centuries, New Guinea, the building necessities and, of course, largest but one of the clutter of the gold won. fascinating islands that once form- ruspectors began to move far- ed a solid link between Australia ther afield. It was not long before and Asia, has been a No-Man's the Bulolo fleld was opened up, Land, in so for that, the greater Eventually

stout-hearted part of it was unknown.

brothers, Queenslanders, managed Even now a very large part of to reach the foothills of Mount It is still a blank on the map, and Hagen, 200 miles by air from Lau, many people have the yagneat idea journey on foot of more than where it is, although, administered three months through country ou under League of Nations Mandate cupied by hostile natives. The by the Australian Commonwealth.mountain itself is 14,000 feet high. To an Orchestra Leader: Government, half of it now belongs to the Empire.

Much of it is impenetrable jungle. and formidable mountain and ra- vine, albelt, of greal beauty. Land communication between any two given points, is a matter of tedious packhorse and mule, and unreliable, often fiercely hostile natives made Journeys into the interior hazard bus, if not frankly impossible.

#

WHY STOP AT $3

Dear Sir:

Is it really necessary to assume, as Mr. Rudyard Kipling doen, that the pacifiam of the English people and their disinclination to prepare for war, is due to n, loss of their ancient virility and their spirit of patriotic sacrifice? At the annual dinner of the Royal Society of St. George he suggested that the on- nihilation of nearly a million spirit- ed young Britons in the Great War had left the direction of British thought to others--many of whom had shirked the War, and liked to foster the paelfist idea that war was the greatest of evils and its ancrifice a folly. It is strange that the elimination of so many courage- ous men should have produced this disastrous love of peace among the

The natives In this "uncontrolled" English, whereas in Germany, ne-

district had never seen white menphone player in your orchestra by I think I recognise that saxo- cording to Mr. Kipling, her losses hail no such effect; he asks us to

before. They are veritably stone the way he hits the high notes.. admire the cult which demands that

age people, much as the Australian His name is Hymle Holstein and German citizens should be trained

aborigines of the far outback, and very hostile. The brothers, how- amount at once, or I will have ho owes me $3. Please remit this to "endure as well as inflict punish

ever, won thoir confidence, and soon to do something drastic. No doubt the warrior mind must regret the turning of swords

began to trade with them through into plowahares, and the beast of

the medium of cowrie shells,

Other prey must regret any change in the

prospectors followed. law of the jungle. But we recall attracted explorers. The fascina. They are still following, breaking tion of the unknown and the hunt new ground. Large numbers seck that Mr. Kipling and his friends of great mineral wealth has lured permission to enter the "uncon PM BETTING ON THE WIFE reproached England for her pacl intrepid men to penetrate its jus-trolled watersheds of the rivers, fism before the war, as now after;gles, often to die at the hands of but because of the numbers and Gentlemons: and therefore this mean quality of natives. But nobody, until about hostility of the natives, only those. liking pance Is not attributable to the loss of all England's brave men

eight years ago, had succeeded in prospectors with adequate equip in the war. The truth is that many away from the consts, or had make attack inadvisable are allowed getting more than thirty miles |ment, and in nubers sufficient to of those who fought hard and sur- vived are to-day conspicuous in like the hinterland, was unknown

crossed the island. The aeroplane, to penetrate these areas. their support of a policy of peace.

The method of penetration Is then.

this. Advance camps And there are some who will think

first established and maintained by re that in charging his countrymen with a desire to restrict armament,

Then, suddenly, reports filtered gular visits from aeroplanes, The Mr. Kipling has given them a hand through to Australia, that some make sorties and try to win the administration's patrol nflicers adventurous prospectors had. sue contidence of the wild mountain eceded in making their way up people and to promote understand. country to an area now known asing between them and the pros Balle Creek, about thirty miles in

pectors.

ment,"

some testimonial,

MAGNA CHARTA

New Guinea, however, has always

an irresistible magnet. I was But gold was there, and gold is

only a few months before the first aeroplane made its appearance in the search for the new Eldorado. Within a year aviation had opened up the Edie Creek goldfieki.

*

BTC

R. W Chicago, Ill

Have you a typewriter what

plays the piano nights and I want makes a lot of noise? My wife

she should hear me, not I her.

Yours truly,

Mr. MacLean,

Have you a type-writer what makes a lot of noise? My wife plays the piana.

MISS ROSE KNOWS Pubtle School 18. Dear Miss Rose:

Magna Charta. England's great actually a fortnight's hazardous resent the advent and encroachi

A direct line from the const, but These natives, it is true. still Charter of Liberty, through its in- journey. There, it was said., they ment of the white man and at- fluence on the thoughts of men at had found gold. critical times, has established It

tack him on every possible occasion. self as part of the

Other prospectors tried to follow fabric of spit, but the place was so inacces-pectors who had been refused per- Not so very long ago, two pros- British history; and now its place sible, the transport of supplies somits to enter "uncontrolled" coun- therein is to be formally recognised, diffent, and the natives on treast-try, eluded the officials and pasard At Runnymede, in the small chureherous, that they where the barons prayed before warned off.

were oficially into it. They were immediately gaining Klag John's signature to

killed by natives. tir charter some 720 years ago, it is proposed to set up the arms of

Five separate patrols were then all those noblemen who shared in

sent out to capture the murderers, the great enterprise. The power

The first was attacked and there No world agreement on the ful influence which Magna Charta

were several casualties. The see- forty-hour week has been reach-

has in historic times wielded over

ond could not fint their quarry, the democratic development of ed by the International Labour mankind has in fact reste chiefly Wau, now the flourishing centre of third, more successful, succeeded The first flight from the coast to which had gone inta biding. The | Conference in Geneva, although upon a misconception The Char- the field, was made in April, 1927, in apprehending cight natives, but a draft convention approving the depended on its being generally ac

ter's potency as an ally of freedom took half an hour, compared with while moving off with them were idea in principle has been adopt-cepted as a democratie statement

n Fortnight on foot. A rough fand ambushed. The officer in charge, ed. The problem is admittedly of the fundamental equality of mos. that it was of necessity on a slope, seriously wounded, and two of the in ground was made, unique In six police and one servant fell one of considerable difficulty, in

In modern scholarship is relte-and the machine had to alight apprisoners were killed by a shower Please excuse that my Sadie was view especially of the varying draft of the main tenets of the pective of wind direction. To-day, ed retreat followed, packs were dis- this morning, and you know, Miss tant to see in the Charter an early hill and take off dawnhill, irres of arrows. A desperately organis- late to-day. My wife had a baby standards of living in different American Declaration of Indepent there are 21 aerodromes and land-carded, and after a 20-hours forced Rose, how that is,

ence. The Charter was largely a parts of the world. But the class document, for it paid grent Cuines. There are five air com The fourth patrol set uut to punish ing grounds in Australian Now | march the party reached safety. fight for recognition of the pro-attention to securing privileges for panies, owing 25 aeroplanes, and the natives, but they had died.

Thankfully yours, posal continues, and eventually the nobility while mainly ignoring the rough eain where the handful

Now, in the inexorable advance, it will probably find general the whole has not read the Charter curiously has become a civilized been established on the site- and the common MAN. But mankin on of original prospectors lived pres of civilisation, a base camp has acceptance. Just as the campaign so; and rangnificent have been the township of a thousand or more patrols are radiating from it, for the eight-hour day was won results of their misinterpretation. people, with its own shops, hospital, bringing the people under control. after many years of sustained Yet even as a class document the electric light and wireless tele- effort. Advocates of the plan insisted on the sharing of power

Charter has much to teach. It phong. urge that there can be no end to between rulers and ruled, and has From the day of the first aero-welcome to the natives. As re-

made impossible in England for plane landing at Wan, the con-cently as three months ago cept by the reabsorption of the centuries the establishment quest of No Man's Land of New Catholic brother was attacked and

of methods of dictatorship. As a unemployed, and they argue statement of

Guinea has gone abend by leaps severely wounded by a tribe in the the street clad only in knee pante, I am in jail for appearing on the fundamental and bounds. Development in the Mount Hagen district. A patrols I think it may inalienable right that the crisis is caused by

objections to dictatorship it is still interior by means of the aeroplane immediately set put and rescued and duty to do, I have much law under consumption resulting document but as a living influenc

valuable, not only as a historical

has been phenomenal. Last year him. But only the aeroplane made business i want attended. I will from the diminution of the pur-

more than 900,000 miles were flown it possible, in the first place, for pay only contingent fees up to 50%. between the goldfields and Salamoa the missionary to penetrate this If you learn of inwyers who are chasing power of the great mass

and Lae, the main seaports. Near remote and dangerous area; and honest, competent, and ly 12,000 passengers and 7,000 tons only the aeroplane made it possible work. I want six (6). hunting

BSBSCESSSSSSSESSES the present industrial crisis ex-

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GROUND FLOOR.

THE SILENCER

of consumers. The solution lies TO-DAY'S. MOTORING TIP in the creation of new purchas- ing power. At the back of the existing depression lies the de- velopment of machinery, and it is

The efficiency of the engine is self-evident that if the individual been on the road for some time. generally lower after the ear has production of the workers is in- but since it develops slowly it may creasing and the number of

be some time before the fact is workers necessary for a given and there are numerous causes for noticed. This is, to be expected output is decreasing, a dísequili- this decrease in power. One which brium will be produced between is seldom considered is the condi production and consumption, fortion of the silencer.

on one side there will be increas If this is choked with sout the fed production and on the other effectively and this alone, in many exhaust gases cannot be expelled a general drop in consumption cases, is enough to recount for the owing to the loss of wages of a

loss in efficiency. It is always steadily increasing number of thoroughly cleaned at the time of worth while having the silencer workers. It can no longer be the annual overhaul, even if not claimed that the workers elimin-rather more frequently. ated by machinery from one in- A partially choked silencer can dustry can find employment in sometimes be known because of the substitute or complementary in-bnd cases this is in the nature of peculiar note of the exhaust. In dustries; the time is past when a shrill whistle. If this sound is machinery created big new in- heard the owner knows it is time dustries. The law of social pro-

to have this component cleaned. gress, allied with scientific development, suggests the desir-of unemployed who will in fact ability of a reduction of hours become permanently idle. In of work corresponding to the main, the capitalists have: mechanical development. This opposed the forty-hour week, would, of course, have certain doubtless fearing that it may in- results, one of them being a pos- by degrees the

volve them in further losses, but sible fall in the margin of pro- emerging, even in these quar- thought is fits. But this must be accepted, ters, that the plan may in the unless capitalism wants to go on long run prove the lesser of two producing stocks of unsalcable evile. Labour circles have per goods and to make the authori-haps laid too much stress on the ties which are already sub-point of social justice; it would be better were advocacy more merged by the charges they have strongly based on the economic to meet pay for the maintenance aspect of the question,

M. Cohen.

WHO'S LOONY NOW?

New Orleans, La. July 10, 32.

Behind the vanguard of pros pectors and patrol officers are the Chamber of Commerce,. missionaries who are equally New Orleans.

Honorable Gents:

R

of freight were carried. The for him to be rescued and taken latter included all mails, supplies, back to the coast hospital at múning and ather

machinery, (Continued on Page 4)

"Well, son, I'm going to give you one more chance. But only

quarter of a million this time.”.

Yours truly,

Jessey L.

APPLEJACK?

To a Newspaper: Dear Editor:

I rend in your paper that Japanese boasted that he "SPOKE FOR THREE HOURS AND NEVER TOOK A DROP OF WATER." I have acon the same thing happen in my own kitchen, where not only one but half a dozen parsons talked, each at the top of his voice, for four and five hours and I can take an outh that if any

of them took a drop of water it was not noticeable.

Very truly yours,

J. H.

HOW PARTICULAR

To a Radio Singer

What do you do with your worn out evening gowns? I will pay, you 50 cents for every old one you send me postpaid. We only buy ald clothes from famous people.

Jog F,

A CLOSE SHAVE

Mr. Johuny Marvin, c/o. Station WEAF, New York City.

When you wore in the navy you gavo mo a shave and I gave you 25 cents. You forgot to return the Ave cents change. I head it now. Plonso forward with interest sinco 1918.

Caspor S

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