E. W. HILL ADDRESSES
WORLD ROTARIANS AT
CLEVELAND MEETING
■CLEVELAND, June 27.—(/P)—The
nation that accepts th echallenge of
■world service and prefers humani
ty’s advancement to a roar of con
quering guns is assured of an earth
ly immortality, asserted Everett W.
Hills, president of Rotary Interna
tional, in an address before its an
nual convention here today.
In serving best his home and his
homeland, man serves best the
world, Mr. Hills said, “remembering
that a world brotherhood is com
posed of peaceful homelands linked
together in but a larger and strong
er bond of social and moral stand
ards.’’
“Rut when home ties are snapped
by the strong winds of destiny, when
marriage is converted into mere so
cial convenience, when childhood is
frozen by parental indifference, when
the name of God is never mentioned
in reverence by the firesides of a
modern age, then civilization is head
ed straight for the maelstrom, and
over every capital and nation there
will hang a doom heavier than the
burden of Babylon.’’
The spirit of intolerance has re
cently gripped the nations and suc
cessfully defied the exorcism of all
true charity, Mr. Hill continued, who
said that no longer is the right of
consequence freely conceded or the
right of men unchallenged.
“No one can deny the virtue of ac- J
quisition, but no one can defend the j
wrong of unrestricted greed,” the
speaker declared. “All nations must
be taught the unspeakable evil of ex
ploiting helpless and needy peoples,
whether such exploitation takes the
form of war or commercial suprem
acy. Rotary can hold before the
eyes of all nations the high exam
ple of unselfish service and teach
an erring world that undeserved pro
fits can never be the best that hu
man life affords.
“We find in the ghastly back-wash
of the war era the spirit of reces
sion, passion and revenge. No mat
ter how free may be the charter of
a nation, it is no longer easy to gain
a respectful hearing. Into the mar
ket and the forum we have trans
planted the bitterness of the camp,
and refuse too often to concede the
right to contrary opinion. If this
evil cannot be entirely eradicated,
it must be reduced to a minimum.
Herein will Rotary find abundant op
portunity for the manifestations of
its teachings.
“We must tear selfishness from
our lives. Selfishness will not re
ceive its mortal challenge until we
conquer self. Too many of us pro
fiteer by our failure to give full
value for citizenship, and for life
itself. We take all; we give noth
ing. We know not the meaning of
service. The spirit of intolerance on
the part of any Rotarian, any com
munity, any nation is in direc" op
position to our fundamental truths.
Let us fight it with an understand
ing and compassion. Understanding
is the foe of intolerance.”
Moths cause $200,000,000 damage
annually.
An imposing gmonument has been
erected in London to animals that
lost their lives in the World War.
Many new patent medicines con
tain a very high percentage of alco
hol and are being used for beverage
purposes, according to a high medi
cal authority.
“Iam taking
Chamberlain’s Tablets—
They are
the best thing for
stomach and liver
and a great
benefit to me.”
Mrs. A. McC—, Burlington, la.
If these are your troubles—
Be Sure Kwt Get
Prompt,pleasing relief
from indigestion,
gas pains, biliousness,
and constipation.
50 TABLETS 25cts.
Said axtdRcoommmdedBmymhexe
I
I VARIOUS TRADES HAVE
VERY ODD EFFECTS
ON WORKERS TEETH
BERLIN, June 27. (;P)—In an
| article on the relation of vari
| ous vocations and dental dis
eases, the Social Democratic
News Service points out that
bakers and pastry cooks are
the worst sufferers from bad
teeth, believed to result from
the excess of sugar they con
sume. Leather workers are in
clined to develop a brown dis
coloring of the teeth, while the
molars of lead and silver work
ers have a tendency to turn
blue.
Copper workers, unless they
brush their teeth incessantly,
soon find them turning green
in color.
RECOVERY OF EUROPE
MATERIALLY HELPED
BY GOLD STANDARDS
GENEVA, June 27.—(/P)—Albert
Thomas, director of the International
Labor Office, told the delegates of
40 countries here for the Internation
al Labor Conference that the year
1924 marked the beginning of the re
establishment of normal economic
conditions. He atttributes the econo
mic improvement to the patent work
carried out by every country since
the cessation of hostlities to remedy
the direct or indirect consequences
of the war. He paid high tribute
to the Dawes report, and emphasized
that a special place must be given
to direct intervention of the League
of Nations in the financial recon
struction of Austria. The speaker
underlined the significance of the fact
that immediately after league action
the Austrian crown, whose head
long fall nothing seemed able to
check, became as stable as the dol
lar.
“This Austrian achievement,” said
M. Thomas, “was the starting point
of similar reforms in other countries
and was a great lesson to Europe,
followed by a return to the gold
standard in Russia, Germany, Poland,
and Hungary, whose monetary situ
ation before had been desperate.
“These remarkable results have
not been sufficiently brot out. When
the League of Nations stabilized the
Austrian crown the dollar was rising
in Austria at the rate of 21 crowns
a day. When Poland stabilized its
mark, the dollar was rising in War
saw at the rate of 68 Polish marks
a minute. When Russia established
the chervonetz, which is ten gold
rubles, the dollar was rising in Pet
rograd at the rate of 18,000 rubles
a second. When Germany stabilized
the mark by creating the renten
mark, the dollar wa^ going up in
Berlin by 613,000 marks a second.”
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The mill that takes the pros
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Cheaper than an trastra, more
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MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT*
P. O. Box 1105
SEWARD, ALASKA
M. Thomas emphasized also the
importance of the return to gold
parity of three extra-iEuropean cur
rencies, the Canadian dollar, the
Mexican peso and the Indian rupee,
and of neutral countries in Europe,
Sweden, Holland and Switzerland.
“Glancing toward the United
States,” said M. Thomas, “I find a
change in the American economic po
sition which has steadily improved
since the war in comparison with
the European situation. There are
some satisfying systems which seem
to indicate new tendencies towards
readjustment, for there is a level
ing up of relations between the New
W orld and Europe.” He emphasized
that what has been progressing since
1924 was not so much world output
as European output, for European
output, he said, was much more on
a scale equal to American produc
tion than in previous years.
There was, the speaker concluded,
a ialling off in American production
in cast iron, steel and shipbuilding.
All this was good, he argued, for it
CUMMINS
OIL ENGINES
FULL Deisel Engine working
at fuel pressure of only 20
to 30 pounds. No wires or
electrical apparatus, no heating device,
no high pressure ignition, no tricky
valves, no inaccessible parts, and no
carbon trouble. Amazingly low cost
of operation from any free flowing oil.
12 TO 75 HORSEPOWER
Prices for complete outfits, including
shafting, air starter and propeller, f
o. b. Seattle.
J-2 h. p.$1150.00
2° h. p.2200.00
37 1-2 h. p-- 3150.00
60 h. p. ..~ 4300.00
75 n- P. 6100.00
C. W. SNOOK, Agt
UNGA, ALASKA
indicated a return to normal rela
tions between Europe and America,
and consequently the return to the
world to economic stability.
Nelson Lum, 11-year-old Chinese boy
of Oakland, Cal., is attracting atten
tion on the west coast as an athletic
wonder.
Of California’s women population,
more than 15 years of age, 13 per cent
are widows.
" Hobert krumholz, 17, of Springfield,
O., won first prize of $750 in the
American Legion’s national contest on
“Why Communism is a Menace to
Americanism,’ in which more than
200,000 papers were submitted.
The Pasteur institute of France has
established an ape and monkey farm
in Africa, where the animals are rais
ed in large numbers for experimental
purposes.
Secretary Hoover predicts that the
human race of the future will live on
food produced synthetically through
chemical processes.
Apples may be graded to the frac
tion of an inch at the rate of GOG
bushels per day by a machine invent
ed by a Wisconsin farmer.
Chairman Butler of the House na
val committee wants to make Hawaii
the strongest military outpost in the
world.
THEY ALL COME BACK
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The Weekly Gateway
SEWARD, ALASKA
A Glorious Fourth for
The Gateway
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past year, than The Daily Gateway. Our Associated
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