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{ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 . PAGE NINE WHE RUSSIANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE Turks Exaggerate Chance of Attack on Trotzky to Shift Him ---------- Cons April 28 ~The pre- sence of one here hzs once more attention to the position of ite" Russians, refugees from afiich of enikin and rangel. y i e at the necessi of hat ng Trotzky, purposely exaggerate the possibility of an attack on his life by the "White" victims of the Russian Revo- lution. They have a double policy in this manoeuvre--namely, to frighten away from Turkey both Troteky and "Whites." h ho 10 a remnant of the 35,000 refu- gees who arrived here at the collapse of the armed struggle against the Soviets, amounting now to under two thousand, remain in this city. The rest have found a place in the econ- omic life of other nations. Their igration has for six years been . assisted by the League of Nations, which has shipped continual batches to North and South America and sent many more to Serbia and Bul- garia. Of the greater European countries which have given them har- bourage, France has been the fav- orite; for a long time convoys were dispatehed to Marseilles, and the re- fugees were absorbed in French in- dustrial life, i A ; Besides this asisted emigration which has grad uced the num- ber of te" Russians remaining in Constantiople, thére has been much ntary emigration, and again e it is nee, an Paris, which has attracted the largest num- of emigres. Many "White" ussians who arrived here destitute were able in a short time to make a living by their wits, and even to save money. These kept before them as a continual aspiration the ideal of settling in Paris, and they have largely achieved it, though it is doubtfuly whether they have found life there as easy and lucrative as they expected. But they had imbib- ed from their Moscow frequentations the idea that Paris was the centre of the world, and they could not think int other terms, Hence, though some have settled in Berlin and some in London, the main repair of those who have been able to affor unassisted eliigfation has been Paris, and, at any rafe, France. At present it is chiefly the South American countries which are taking them. Of the small remnant here, many prefer to remain in Turkey, and are applying for Turkish citizenship, It has always been the policy of the Turkish authorities to keep the Rus- sian refugees in a continual state of suspense as to their position 'here. Naturally this uncertainty as to their position has acted on their nerves, and has madé many take the step of departure rather than risk a sudden expulsion, At one time Turkish women made an agitation for their expulsion. They accused the White Russian woméeh of giving: an evil example of extrava- gance and feminihé luxury and of throwing a spell over Turkish men. But while this was to some extent true for a time, the Turks recognise that the coming of the Russian ref- ugees brought something of value to the life of Constantinople. They have given ah aesthetic sti- mulus. They have organised a ajety that was not there before. hey arrivéd with the tastes of Mos- cow, and they quickly transformed many aspects of Turkish existence, They introduced modern mural deco- ration into the restaurants, modern Cubist furniture into Turkish homes, and modern slashed and jazz color ing into theatrical produetion, They gave a fillip to the arts of all kinds and to the night life, which latter they imported as almost the chief Russian refugee export. One could A Page of Household Hints leave the surface shining and clean, They will not harm the surface of anyeilcloth, "Think of all the laundering which might be saved by using oilcloth in the kitchen, the snd the porch. Line your Bil use the dull-finished version of the old- and alip covers for the porch chairs. Po--eil And with the pieces that are left over Sere Introducing Oilcloth into the Home Oflcloth is now being used in many sew cupboards and shelves with some pretty gun duh ua 4 baight Colom oo shdith recommend Princess Soap Flakes for washing everything; particularly for silk stockings, lingerie and other delicate things which require special care. A housewife who uses Princess Soap Flakes can keep her lovely linen and curtains, her chins, glass and silverware and bright ils attractive for a long colout scheme of your kitchen, Make u cloth for the table. For this, you might fashioned red check tablecloths of old Freach and Colonial days. Make cushions cover your plant pots. 'T'o clean all these things, it is only netes- sary to wipe them off with a cloth that has been dipped into a dish of warm Princess suds. time, 'Write and let me know if you would like to try Princess Soap Flakes, enclosing 4¢ postage, and I will see that a free trial package is sent to you. My address is 64 Natalie Street, Toronto 8, Ontario. When linen has Jost its original whites ness, it will be greatly improved by boiling ih sour milk and Princess Soap Flakes, Linen should always be washed in Princess suds because they do not cone tain any chemicgls which would leave low stains. designs are so Among the new oilcloth materials we Ss ith the softness of heavy A carefully made soap which will not give you red hands find ex-generals as cloakroom serv- érs in night cafes, which put on plays by well-known Russian writers, who tincorked the champagne at one's table while they supervised the pro- duction of their own skits on ref- ugee life. But this period of creative stim- ulus to the life of Constantinople is over, and the refugees left are the faineant remnant, unwilling to brave to pick up a modest subsistence in Constantinople as members of kine- professions, They are used to Tur- be left alone, and, if possible to be- tome Turkish su jects for this pur- ose. They are by no means to be eared as active enemies of Trotzky. Apart from some fanatic who might be found amongst them, they have not as a body any energy of action even in the matter of revenge, DRINKING ON WANE on College Situation by Minister New Haven, Conn., April 25.-- Dean Christian Gauss, of Prince- ton, disagrees with recent asser- tions of Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- dick that drinking in American col- leges has been oh the wane since the advent of prohibition. | Speaking at the annual banquet of the Yale Daily News, Dean Ga supported the News in its denials o Fosdick's statements. The clergy- ford as representative of the East (and West In the matter of college (viewpoints on the liquor question and the daily newspapers at both universities promptly had replied that they could not agree with him, "I do not wish to judge between the News and Dr. Fosdick, but with regard to drinking in the celleges throughout the country I am afraid you are right,"" Dean Gauss said. "I say it with deep regret, and the recent statement of a jury of educators in Chicago would seem to bear you out with regard to drinking among high school stu- dents as well." Dean Gauss urged a repudiation of all hypoerisy in connection with "the greatest and most widespread corruption of Government agencies ever known," but said he believed that "the present disastrous and demoralizing conditions" would. STRIKERS ORDERED a beginning in other lands and able ma orchestras and in othe similar kish life, its lack of strenuousness suits them, and their only wish is to DEAN GAUSS DENIES Takes Issue With Statement the accuracies of Dr.| man had mentioned Yale and Stan- | IF YOU COULD SEE HIM TO-DAY Health, Bb, J Sto eet 1 sound sleep and ite=~how they all re-appear i ents. r. Emery Lemay knows this. Writs ing from 88 St. Famille St., Montreal he "I was always constipated and bilious, which made me gol fired and out-of-sorts. One day a tra poi i seconded alive. You 0] sees me to-day--in health, full of energy, prs (Time tion all gone" th . of 'This is onc e great virtues Gy RL ing powers. on eliminating organs, the bo and skin, kee the bod; waste, purifying 3p srengeh an y fe , and 60c. » box--at dealers everywhere. NJ. STUDENT HAS ELABORATE THESIS Princeton Senior's Work Fills Two Large Printed Volumes f ~ Princeton, N.'J, April 25--~The most elaborate thesis ever written by a Princeton University senmior, has' been handed into the politics depart- ment this year, it was learned here. twe large printed volumes, was writ- ten by Henry C, Remick, of Phila- delphia, and 'deals with the subject "The powers of Congress in respect to its membership and elections." Remick has been at work on the treatise for the past eighteen months, and has includéd in it practically every theory of thé subject in the United States, as well as much col- lateral material from Great Britain, The thesis porper is more than 100,- 000 words in length, while an addi- tional volume of over 500 pages con- tains references and records of court decisions on the subject. It is expeeted that Remick's work may b the definite treatment of y 133 pounds of fish, which gave him | first place in the amount of fish caught. Over 800 pounds of fish were sent to the Midnight Mission 'of Los Angeles during the duration of the contest, which started last Monday. Most of the fish caught were bottom fish, with sand dab, hali- but and blue cod in the majority, the subject. One hundred copies of the thesis was privately printed by a New York publisher. Princeton University demands that every senior present a thesis in some special field as a requisite for a degree, but in the past. none has ever approached the size or scope of the work done by Re- mick, who has always maintained 2a first group in the politics department. More Sleep for Mother SHREDDED Healt en an serve wi wih Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Lid, Famous Delmonte Judge Hy Values! 1.1b. Square Tin Asparagus Tips 35¢ For Your Baking 4 & Blackwell's 8-0z. Jar 19c Tangerine 3-1b. Sweet Chutney Bottle Branston Pickle 25¢ Crosse & Blackwell's Tin Herrings 23¢c Kippered ...... 00000000 25¢ Finest Delmonte No. 2 Tin Tin Spinach . . . . 19e Delmonte Tall Tin Fruits for Salad 30e¢ Delmonte Canned Tall Tin Apricots . . . 23¢ Hawaiian Crushed No. 2 Tin Pineapple. . . 25¢ Hawaiian Sliced, No. 2 Tin, 28¢c T0 ABANDON HOMES Newmarket - French-Can- adians Face Crisis--To Live in Tents White Naptha SOAP| 6 Bars 25: This Red Hand on top of the In Pike fiaianisns it Sauce PRikCEss Made in Canada Newmarket, N.H., April 25.-- | Boveral hundred strikers of the Newmarket Manufacturing Com- pany, 95 per cent of whom are French Canadians, were served summonses yesterday evicting them from the company's houses where they have resided for years. They will move into a tented city whicn will include a huge mess<hall now under construction. With the mills shut down, as a result of the strike of several thousand employees a few weeks ago, and the machinery being mov- ed from the plant, which will not again operate, the French-Canadi- ans Of the city face a grave crisis. Each family was served with legal notice to vacate its home within "the next 30 days. The New Hamp- shire Federation of Labor has tak- en official notice of the situation by providing the land, the tents and the construction of the huge mess hall. The strike committee at its ses slon yesterday decided to advise the people to remain in their homes until they are actually removed. They are firmly set against move ing out of the mill houses until the time limit exires. FISHING ENDURANGE CONTEST FINISHES Winner Falls Asleep After Fishing for 87 Hours Steadily . | Hermosa Beach, Calif, April 25-- Bert Cutter, youthful Hermosa beach baker, won the first fishing endur- ance contest which was being held on the fishing barge Olympic, anchored off this city. Cutter fell aslepp cally on Sunday morning, having fished for 87 hours. and five minutes. During that time Cutter pulled in 11 pounds of fish. Henry Babe, 21 years old, from Tulare," took second place with 86 hours and 50, minutes. Babe caught Lazenby's Bottle Chet Sauce eo 25 Lemon, Orange or Small Bel Lime Cup. . « 35¢ Baker's Breakfast V5-1b. Fin Cocoa a oo ® 0 25¢ aad soon wear it enti directions 1 Zollow call Princess Flakes pi vo I opp # NEILL' THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Millionaire's Sardines 2 for 29e¢ 1-1b. Pkt. 2 tor 25¢ Tin Pkt. 17e Pkt. 17 . 16-o0z. Instant 8-0z. Tin Postum. « « 48e¢ Classic Tin Cleanser « « « « Sc Lge. Makes Washing Easier Pkt, Oxydol ae ®» oo 23¢ Handy or Star Ama 2Pkts. 15¢ Cleans Everything Pkt. Charm . « « « « 9¢ Keen's DSF. [em MUSTARD | Braeside Brand %+b, Tin 2§5¢ : 1b. Tin 49e¢ Domino Brand Rice wii Whole Grain Kkovah Health Salts . Quaker Brand Putfed Rice. For Breakfast Grapenuts . Harry Horne's Double Cream Custard . . . 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