The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932 British Lord Goes Fascist Moscow Uses Spur to Reds BRITAIN'S FORGOTTEN MAN Sir Oswald Mosely Calls On Britain To Turn Fascist Moscow Incites Reds to Greater Activities in U. S. Speed of Revolutionary Movement Here and iri Franee and Britain Larks Intensity, Sur vey Is Said to Reveal Moscow, Nov. 5 (P) Taking new stock of the world status of communism, the Communist Internationale acknowl edges there is no "direct revolutionary situation" in the United States and other leading countries. It calls for increased energy on the part of the various communist parties to developments.

'Revolutionary Activity' Trged In a declaration reflecting lta Neville: "Dear, dear, I had almost forgotten you, air! lyiiv; down in the front with a nice broad smile?" From Supernatural Power In Blue Amethyst When Owner Is in Peril He Invokes Magic Ring Never Fails Him, Even When Heavy Pieces of Furniture Begin a Witches' Dance Special Correspondence of The Eagle London, Oct. 26 Here Is a "believe-it-or-not story that would do credit to a Ripley or a Hix, or any of the men who unearth queer yarns that tax to the utmost the credulity of those who read them. l.ie Eagle correspondent, while no Rich Baronet Ready to War on 'Old Gang Government' Organizes Followers Into British Union of Fascists London, Nov. 5 (JP) War on what he calls "the Old Gang government" has been declared anew by Sir Oswald Mosley, millionaire baronet who recently has embraced Fascism. In speech and writings he is fering the programs of Mussolini 'in Italy and Hitler in Germany as tne sole sure cure lor British economic ills.

Last year he broke away from the Labor Party and founded hi "New Party," being defeated in a race fqr a seat in Parliament, Takes Fascist Salute Now he has transformed his organization into "The British Union of Fascists" and is holding meetings under guard of black-shlrted followers who greet him with the Fame salute accorded Hitler and Mussolini. "The enemy of today is the Old Gan? of present parliamentarism," he says. "If their rule persists much longer, the enemy of tomorrow will be the Communists. "Not until the Old Gang has objective is the overthrow of the present power. No War Against Crown ijf Fascists will reach power through the parliamentary system or, through a situation far beyond the control of parliament will depend upon the rapidity with which the situation degenerates and the willingness of the British people to accept new forms.

"In no case will we resort to violence against the crown. We will fight only the forces of anarchy if and when the machinery of the State has been allowed to break down into powerlessness." Sir Oswald advocates a "corporate State" similar to the system introduced in Italy. He would have the operations of vested interests and individuals controlled by the government. Sir Oswald breaks away from Hitler and Mussolini by according women an Important part in the political organization. 'Nordic Alliance' Lose and Gains Berlin, Nov.

5 (P Hitlerite hopes of promoting a "Nordic alliance" in northern Europe have suffered setbacks in Sweden and Denmark, but nazl leaders are encouraged by fascist developments in England, Finland, Switzerland and Chile. Hail Chilean Appeal National Socialist parties were organized recently in Finland and Switzerland. The Swiss nazl leader is Theodore Fischer, an architect. jt is also reported that a nazl party will be started in Poland to effset a new "National Communist" organization. Other Side of Picture The reverse of the picture comes I irom swfO.cn aua uenmar.

in me former country the National-Social- th pu.ia. the new Swedish parliament. VnC stead their Bitter enemies, 5., ZX" This result staggered German Fascists who believed that Swedish colleagues might profit from depression dissatisfaction and the Kreuger Danish-German Clash About the satne time relations be- tween Danish and German nazis suffered a severe strain, nerr Jen- Parrots Invented Kiss, Zoo Expert Says Sydney. Australia, Nov. P) Kissing started with the birds, says an official of the Taronga Park Zoo who has been studying the habits of parrots.

He points especially to the giant macaws, the males of which feed thIr mates from their beaks until the eggs are hatched. "These are not the sort of kisses we see on the screen," saidrfhe investigator, "but it from some such actions humans of the early days got their ideas of the kiss." 3dRoundTable Indian Parley Near at Hand Opens ThisMonth in LondonNative Rule for India May Be Outcome London, Nov. 5 )-The atm sphere surrounding preparations for the third round table conference on India, which is tn mwt here In mid- November, differs widely from that in which the all-inclusive confer- ence of a year ago assembled. 'New Harness' fur India The attitude has been explained as one of "holding India still until the new harness is ready." Last year there was an air of conciliation, with pleas from Britain's side for cooperation. Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for India, said recently: as long as we are responsible, we are determined to govern." Good Chances for Action Much of this stiffening of attitude is undoubtedly due to the change in government with the Conservative majority in the House of Commons in absolute control.

But, as a matter of fact, the chances of, immediate action are much brighter than last yearw The situation is like this: The round tablers meet in mid-November. By Christmas, or the first of the year, their constitutional plan Is to be ready. A select joint committee of the Lords and Commons will mull over this during the Winter and Spring and consult "representative Indian opinion." Native Rule Forecast Then it will prepare a "white paper" which can be made the busis of a statute providing a comprehensive busis for the new Indian government. It is expected to pass through Parliament like a cannonball through a putty wall. "All that ras to be done." said an 7 7C1 of confidence in the government." observer on the So.

he nddeH Inrlla In 10T? mo see a native government In Simla fYf 1. T- Company began to run things nearly 200 years ago. Pieping Landlords Welcome Refugees Pelping, Nov. (-4) Peiping's landlords are finding the increasing turbulence of northern China a blessing. Some 200,000 refugees have come here from bandit-ridden dls- Houses are at a premium.

Municl- gal authorities estlmats the popu fttion now at 1,154,000. FOOD DICTATOR WW, El. A. I. Mikoyan Russia's Food Crisis Put Up To Mikoyan Young Georgian's Job to See That No Russian Family Goes Hungry Moscow, Nov.

5 Responsibility for feeding Soviet Russia's masses rests on 37-year-old Anastasy Ivano-vitch Mikoyan, Georgian by birth, who is one of the country's youngest leaders. As the People's Commissar for Supply, his Job Is to co-ordinate the production, manufacture and distribution of foodstuffs so as to insure an adequate supply for every table. With the food question at its usual critical stage, and with added difficulties this year in harvest "collections" from the peasantry, his post is trying and unenviable. Has Revolutionary Background This swarthy southerner, whose sharp features are set off by a high forehead, piercing black eyes and bushy mustache, has a revolutionary background typical of the men at the head of the government. Born of a worker's family in the Tim? province In 1895, Mikoyan sultered from the hardships with which, that cla.ss was afflicted, and he Joined the Illegal Bolshevik i party In 1915.

From secretary of the Tiflis com-' mlttee of the party, he became a member of the Baku presidium and remained head of the clandestine Bolshevik organization there when the Soviets were overthrown by the "whites." until the restoration of the Bolshevik power. rSraped Firing Squad In 1898 he was arrested along with members of the Baku Soviet government, whom history records as the "26 Baku commissars." But he managed to escape their fate before a "white" firing squad. Remaining In prison almost a year he orgumzed a strike in Baku Immediately on his release, was rearrested and escaped. His first government post came In 1926 when he was appointed People's Commissar for Trade, which at that time embraced the functions of both food supply and foreign trade. In 1930 this commissariat was divided Into two organizations and he was made the head of the supply department.

In addition to this post, he Is a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union, chief administrative arm of the government. Also he is on the Central Committee of the Communist party. Australians Heavy Cigarette Smokers Sydney, Nov. 5 The tariff board reports that each year cigarettes are consumed in Australia, an average of 873 for each man, woman and child. Many women smokers "roll their own." ion Liu I i I Marine Officer, Cancer Victim, Kills Himself Body Id Found in Hi Car Outside of a Hospital- Dreaded Operation Northwood.

Middlesex. Oct. 26 Lieut. Hugh Baker, 27, of the Royal Marines, drove up to the entrance of the Mount Vernon cancer Hos-pital here in a motor car a few nights ago, and. knocking at tne front door, announced himself as a patient about to enter the hospital.

He asked the servant who answered his irnock where he should park his car. He was told to leave it at spot near the entrance, and that it would be garaged later. Found Dead lit Car The servant reported to the staff that a patient was about to enter, and when the man did not return a search was made for him, and he was found dead in his car, a bullet wound in his head. The mystery shrouding the incident was cleared away at the inquest when it developed that Lieut. Baker had been ordered to the hospital for-an operation.

Coroner Kemp put in evidence a letter found In the pocket of the dead man. It w.js addressed to Dr. Fitzwilliams, a specialist at the hospital, and read: "I would like to thank you all for the trouHs you have taken over me I am going to perform a surgi cal operation on myself which will be a complete and lasting cure for my disease. If I do not do It now I think it would be necessarwin a few months'tlme. I shall be glad if you will inform my commanding officer at Chatham that I have had cancer since 1931.

It will be easier at the hospital to dispose of my remains." Had Carried on Bravely. Mr. Kemp, recording a verdict of i suicide while of unsound mind, said: i "He carried on bravely and pluckily without any complaint. What his state of mind mult have been when he drove to Ihe hospital one cannot I imagine. He had suffered mentally and bodily, and perhaps the recent death of his father added to his 1 dl'tress." Lieut.

Baker's father, Valentine Baker, who lived for many years in Parkstone Parkstone, died a short time before, and the lieutenant attended the funeral. Liaut. Baker's father was understood to be a nephew of Gen. Valentine Baker (known as Baker Pasha), who served with the Egyptian army, and was killed at the battle of Tcl-el-Kebir in 1887. Old Superstitution Locates the Body Of Drowned Girl Broad Loaf, Loaded Willi Quicksilver, Comes to a Rest Where Corpse Lay Special Correspondence of The Eagle Bcdworth, Warwickshire, Oct.

27 Ethel Wright, 15, disappeared from her home here a few days ago. When last seen she was on a path leading to the canal at Coventry, and later her purse was found on the bank of the canal. The water was dragged in the hope of finding ths body, but without success. There is an ancient superstition in this section that if a loaf of bread loaded with quicksilver is placed in a river or canal It will come to a stop over the place where the body of a drowned person lies. Girl's I'ncle Tests Superstition Alfred Orton, the girl's uncle, decided to resort to that test, and put a quantity of quicksilver into a loaf of bread, which he threw into the canal.

The majority of the present generation had never heard of the old superstition and when they learned what Orton had done were skeptical of the success of the ef- fort thus to locate the body. Next morning, however, Oiton, i accompanied by several police of- licers, went to the canal and organ a search for the loaf. It was found rpttlnT nn the water a few vards from a bridge over the stream. Grappling irons were thrown Into the water and In a few minutes the body was located and brought ashore. After many years an old country superstition had its justification.

PRAGl'E JOBLESS LL'CKY Prague, Nov. 6 This cspital's 1932 municipal budget shows a surplus of 20.000.000 crowns It will be put into public works to relieve unemployment in Czechoslovakia. VANDALS MAR CAVE ART Toulouse, France, Nov. Vandal visitors have disfigured prehistoric paintings and sculptures recently found on the walls of cave dwelling at Pie 7 vwiunsia 1-7 I 7 Special Cortespnndence of The Eagle Ashby-de-la-Zoucn. Leicestershire, Oct.

27 At a shopping festival held here recently. In connection with the cattle market, there were put on sale cuts from a mince pie weighing a ton. The pie was 20 feet In length by In width, and was brought here from Burton. 10 miles away, cn a six-ton truck. The ingredient of this huue piece of pastry Incuded 1.100.000 cur-' rants, l't gallons or rum.

412 pound of apples. 310 pounds ot snrt. 160 pounds of siiear. 1.10 pounds of sultana and 130 pounds of I it a Let me see how about you the London Dally Zita's Hopes OfOttoGaining Throne Lessen With Goemboes as Premier of Hungary Haps-burgs' Chances Fade Budapest, Nov. 5 iA Disconsolate adherents of the Hapsburgs see In the recent election of Oen.

Julius Goemboes as Premier a lessening of ex-Empress Zita's chances of putting her son Otto on the throne of Hungary. It was Gen. Goemboes, then a captain, who rallied troops to the support of the regency of Admiral Horthy and captured Zita's husband, ex-Emperor Charles, when the former sovereigns made their ill-fated attempt to seiz; power in 1921. Still a Young Man Goemboes' part in stifling this attempted coup has always been re called a he has advanced since through various post, to his present eminence. He is only 46 years old and he has surrounded himself with a cabinet of comparatively youthful ministers.

Himself a Lutheran, he chase three other Protestants and four Catholics ns his colleagues. His cabinet is the first since modern Hungary was organized in 1867 not to contain a count or. at least, a baron. Aim, to 'Give Hungary a Soul' He began his premiership by declaring that his chief concern would be to give Hungary a soul. He said the country had been dependent for so long that It had been unable to develop the spirit of a free nation.

CHURCH SHIPPED IN CRATES Ful, Solomon Islands. Nov. 5 C4) A complete church, packed In 203 crates, was shipped here from Syd- ney. When erected It will be 85 feet long and 68 wide. It Is a gift from Alfred C.

Sage, of Victoria, as a memorial to his son, the Rev. Charle C. Sage, a missionary. Tokio Japan Intends to Increase its naval and air fcrces, according to plans fer a supplementary program being arranged with the Treasury Department. Rio de Janeiro Seventy-five rebels were exiled this week from Brazil.

Mukden An electrically charged wire surrounding a garrison maintained by the Japanese and Man-chukuo troops caused the death of 60 rebel soldiers during an Insurgent attack. After a three-hour battle Japanese forcrs killed 30 more rebels. Madrid French Premier Her- rlot left after a visit to Spain the wiser, knowing that Spain will not be a willing ally to France, no matter what the Spanish Government may be. Santiago Former President Ar-turo Alessendn won the Presidency of Chile for the next six years In this week's election. Col.

Marma-duque radical rival, who seized power and held It a scant week, returned from exile, polled a umnll vnt LONDON Co-operative production and marketing of primary produce on the biggest scale ever attempted has been launched by a newly formed organization of agriculturalists. Alms of Uie society are to control. In so far as possible, production of foodstud's throughout the empire, to supply a sure marke for 20 to 25 percent above the present price level, to sell to the consumer at a cost of production plus only I he working costs, and 'o replace for'lsn food product by empire products. i Mustapha Kemal Sets Hard Task For Schoolmen Must Find 80,000 Native Wordg for Keiiial'n New Dictionary Angora, Turkey, Nov. 5 Turkish, teachers who give hard stint, to V''i ward at the hands of Mustapha Kemal.

In his new role of language reformer, the Ghazl has ordered 15.000 public school teachers to scamper around Anatolia and collect 80,000 peasant words within six months. -Anatolian peasants speak pure Turkish unmixed with the Arabic and Persian used by Turkish writers. Kemal Intends to collect this peasant vocabulary and to force urban centers to use It. To this end "Mustapha Kemal Dictionary" is to be compiled. It is to contain 90.000 words as against the 40,000 In the largest existing Turkish dictionary.

away than to our horror all the furniture in the room, including the four-poster, started bearing down on us. I had recourse to the stone. The furniture stayed put. "Twice I have Invoked the stone in different circumstances. It has never failed to respond, "But furniture crashes about in my house, or wherever I am, when- ever the stone leaves me." Geneva Germans here preparatory to the forthcoming monetary and economic conference are prepared to bring up the settlement of private debts.

The committees preparing the way for the conferences are not expected to finish their deliberations before Christmas. And in the event there is a change of administration In this week's United States elections no European power would want to enter upon the economic discussions before the mew President took office. London Disillusioned, more weary than before, the hunger marchers who for a week have besieged London scattered homeward. Their "march on Parliament" failed. Police confiscated their petition to Parliament, said to have contained a million signatures.

Their leader was arrested. One managed to reach Parliament, but he was seised before he got far. Although the marchers had been comparatively orderly, they aroused London' unemployed, many of whom joined their ranks passively, and gave London police more trouble than at any time since the general strike of 1928. News of i disappointment that the world economic crisis had failed to brine about the long-heralded downfall of capitalism, the executive committee of the agency directing communist propaganda, urges morel "revolutionary activity'' among workers. "The stabilization of capitalism Is at an end," says a resolution adopted at the executive committee's 12th plenary session, the first sinca April, 1931, "but there still is no direct revolutionary situation in the most important countries.

''We must not count on the automatic failure of capitalism. We must rely upon the revolutionary activity of the Special Program for V. S. The resolution outlined speciflo programs to be followed by communist parties in various countries. With reference to America it said: "The communist party of the United States must mobilize the masses to fight for social insurance against wage reductioas.

for Immediate relief to the unemployed, assistance to farmers, the rights of Negroes and the self-determination of the black belt and for the defense of the Chinese masses and the Soviet Union." Predicts Class Wars Describing the present time as a period i will lead to collisions between rl tries to revolutions and wars the "Comintern" claims that revolutionary forces are growing in all capitalist countries but adds: "But in the very important coun-' tries like the United States, England and France, the speed of the revo- uvivMim Hiuvt-meni, mougn increasing. Is still behirH the tensity of international conditions. Countries in which progress toward revolution is being made, according to declaration, are: Spain. Ciuna, Germany, India and Latin America. Cave of Famous Oracle Is Found By Antiquarian Sibl of (aimae'a Home Is I'nearlliprf Near Naples 1lV Prnfuuunii Af a Special Correspondence of The tog'e Rome, Oct.

24 Excavations on the site of the ancient City of Cu-mae. near Naples, conducted by Professor Majuri, Superintendent nf Antiquities In Italy, have resulted in the discovery of the cave wherein the Sibyl of Cumae delivered her oracles which became famou throughout the world of that period. Antiquarians who have visited It declare that the cave correspond in every particular, with that wherein the Sibyl predicted the birth of Rome to Aeneas, the Trojan prince, during his travels In Italy. It is de- scribed as consisting of an srtlficlal-j ly excavated tunnel running north and south on the brow of a hill fac-j lng the sea. Three lateral tunnels lead to wnrrnn me oiovr is saio in have bathed before delivering hrr prophecies.

The pools are supplied with water by artificially cut channels. The main tunnel leads to a large room which has three great niche approached through arches. Here the Sibyl is believed to have lived. The Slbyllae were regarded in the ancient world as women Inspired by the gods with the gift of prophecy. The Sibyl of Cumae was the mast celcbrati-d of them all.

She la said to have been 700 years old when Aeneas came to Italy. French Pin Faith On Political 'Pull Paris, Nov. 5 (Pi That the French have an abiding faith in the power of "pull" was remarked by Minister of Education de Monrte when he revealed that in a recent scholarship examination 42,000 of the 68.000 candidates Invoked the influence of ministers, senators, deputies and other hlfh officials. 'LittleTlaiTs Friend' Is the Junior T. K.

Manila, Nov. 5 Theodore Roosevelt was called "the first Filipino Governor Oenerf at a Harvard University alumni i er here be Falvalor Araneta. th, lastmaster, when th" latter laudK 'he chli-f Burst rtforts In hrhalf "the little man'' in the island. Week A broad "doubting Thomas" he would not question for a moment the statements made by Mr. Nicholl thinks It but fair to state that the remarkable story appeared In the London Daily Express.

It reads as follows: A Mystic Amethyst This amazing taJe ot Polished blue amethyst. al t0 haye be- lnnepri 000 vrnn 'fwSWl lan priest, and to exert mystic influence over Its 1932 owner, was told me yesterday by L. B. Nicholls, who has business Interests In London and South Wales. Mr.

Nicholls, whom I found in a London club, has the stone set In a ring. He keeps the ring In his pocket, and declares that if he wore it on his finger the stone would leave him, as it has done four times. Discovery of Ring's rower Here is Mr. Nicholl story of the mystic ring: "I was correcting balance sheets with a friend one evening at my house in Glamorgan, in September, 1928. when there was a report behind me like the cracking of a whip, I looked round and on the carpet lay this stone.

"I picked it up to examine It under a powerful lamp. My friend, no wps standing beside me, lud denly fel1 fl8t on the floor, appar- entlv in rt-oH faint "I applied restoratives. After ten "iy friend sat up and spoke a SOlcmn VOiCe: Sent for Protection "Tl, 1 V. said. -It belonged to Suter-Ra, a priest of Egypt in 1128 B.

C. Whenever you are in danger Invoke the stone inwardly seven times, and the danger will "The stone bears an all-powerful symbol the rays of the setting sun and for that reason it would bi coveted by a giant black djlnn, who is sometimes in. "Soon after my friend had gone to bed he shouted for my assistance. I went into his room to find that a Jacobean oak press had shifted from the wall and was pushing him into the fire. "We no sooner got the oak press something done the budget Nations has decided upon a of 300.

From the London Hi MM fttfcji rx '111 sen, leader of the German mlnorl--f trctg trid scenes of the Japa-ties living in the Daulsh section of neseinvaslon of Manchuria, 'CUTTING DOWN THE TREE' i I 111 I 11 I Schleswig, withdrew irom tne Dan- tsh nazt party after hearing tnat the Danish nazis hoped to take a Slice on uermany so as io incorporate Danish minorities living in Germany. In other words, the nationalistic aims of the Germans clashed with those of their Danish brethren. Man With 4,000 Invested Drew Dole 8 Months Special Correspondence to The Eagle Barrow, Oct. 25 William Dixcv ot Salthouse Road, this place, was recently arraigned in the police i court on the charge of having Hie- gaily received the unemployment I benefit, or dole. It was proved that he had between 3.000 and 4.000 in- vested, from whlrfi he received an annual Income of 187.

He was found guilty and ordered to pay a line of 25 plus 2 shillings cost. He refused to pay. declaring that a man should not be penalized for being thrifty. He then was sentenced to prison for three months. Formerly Managed dlutrl T.

A. Morgan, prosecuting, stated that, from 1923 to 1928, Dixon was manager of hotel at Barrow, and had since done casual labor. When he applied for the dole the means test was introduced and was put on transitional payment. He admitted. afUr investigation, that he had a small income and It later transpired that he had between 3.000 snd 4.000 Invested.

It was staled that lie had brn i paid 23 shilllnj.s 3 prnre a week I Irom he Lsbor Exchange from No- "mber, 1931, until last August i I mm. Vm Leicestershire Fair Hamburg Communists armed with revolvers attarked a group of LONDON On the edvire of his National Socialist engaged In rem- physician and orcullst. Prime Mln-pulgn work and shot 12 In a street 1tfr MacDonald will cut out most battle. 0( social engagements and con- ni himself almost exclusively to -Ury work. joj A monster tin for the pic was made by a local firm of tinsmiths.

Several dayswere required to bake the pie. Before it was cut the pie was put on exhibition at twopence a look. There were many who gladly paid that sum to view the biggest piece of mince pie they had i ever keen. The first cut was sold I at auction for the benefit of the local Collate Hospital, and brought a rood prlre. i Those who bought sections of the pie declared that, despite It great lis taste was equal to the best of anv ordinary mince pie they had ever tasted.

stag. The resulting Parliament is expected to be somewhat similar to the last. All parties are "short of funds. I Apathy prevails. Nam and Communists have resorted to street- comer The National So- clallsta are expected to feel the slay-at-home vote worse.

The probable decline In the Nationalist and Communist vote strength Is expected to give the new Reichstag a coalition of the Right and Center, giving minority and thus restoring par- lliamentary government. Something attempted and committer of the League of net reduction in expenditure News,.