The sun. [volume], September 03, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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6
THE SUN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.
ma.
FltllMV, SKPTKMRRR 8. 1015.
Stsrt.l at th Pott Office at New Tork a
3, iaaa Man inn"
Sulia. .1,. )... ,, Mall, Peal paid
DAll.v. Par M .nth
IAII.. far Vr
SUNDAY, i'ar M.inih
81 NUAY (to I'nni.lal. far Month
PI NDAV, Her ear
DAILY AND SUNDAY, far Year.
DAILY AM) SUNDAY, far Month
r0tl1tl Itaril.
DAILY far Moron
Sl'MiAV. far Month
DAILY AND BUN DA Y, far Month
TIIK K v kn t Ml (UN Per Month .
TDK I'AKNINII VPS' Per Veer
n M
. S 00
a
no
. t so
. so
7t
. 1 tt
66
. 1 INI
i 1 I
ta ba
TIIK UVKN1NU BU.Nl Foreign). PerMo.
Published dally. Including Sunday, br thl .
Sun p muni an. i iviiiiiahing Aaa latirm atiment now witnessed.
KJOT "VSk" KsSggsnTOSSfee The foreign trade movement csn-
r.'i.- xs. ;zr '& iv. te.rfi . ,m -'
Kaa!l "!' B' L,U,,0B' '".the money market, which ordinarily
j takes mre of It, la In acute and grow-
fles.len of Tiis Si leavlns town for the . lllajillai' Aa It la th. foreign
summer month, ess have the dally and '"a (llsonier. as ii is tne roreigu
un.lov an. I evening editions delivered 10 fra,0 pxtignalon In which We have
tiiern in any par: ..i t . .uri.ij r Km - . a
rope mi the terms elated above. Addresses I been able to ongnge on accouut of
Chans -1 is often ae leslr. I Or.ler Ihr.. ih ,
wsdiaiir nr .lire. ti of ruhitratioo of- the war thnt has raised the country a
ae-. Ets.M Has tWaassa, . business. Industry and values from
I.-.n.ton orn. e Frnnghani Houaa. 1 Aran- severe depression to more than A
del street. Strand . ., .
Pi IBt'i Itai .te la Mirho.iiera. off promise of prosperity. All the eople
au ! . i if-.- Seriiemt.re. ., . .
W e. n It, ain orfl. e. Hil.l-e Hull. Una
Br .uklyu ..Itl.e. lt) Llvlnaiton elreat
If tiir 'rt-nln it Ai' or a tclfA fruiea
-" ifii i 'In .fr.ti.m fir putillrittlnn i.-iaa
to a . i, f-re.i seflWei rrtwntH IMS n unt
In mi nam trnd nlnmitt for that aarpoee
Does Tills Delusion Still Linger In months period when customarily the
the Mhlte House? regulur In. -reuse of our staple exwrt
Having matters on his hiinda so en-' trsile would add largely to the ex
grosslng ns the Herman controversy ' IM'rt NiUniiHi which have been dis
... . tributlng protlts widely over the land,
together w ih the Mexican sltuntton ; , . , , ,...
giving lalMir employment at rising
With Its ilar by day threat of violent auajg and lliidlng remunerative oc
explnslon in new us ssjl ns tliestnnd-! .-uatln fur capital,
ard cmtraa Of riot. It Is hardly sur- Optimistic ASjuvta of the fallen quo
pnttng that the I'resident bus been ,atl"us f,,r sterling, francs, lire,
, . . J relchmarks and so on Are obvious.
hi n jiii. i in, aaiiajaa.1
of tariff revision In the coining ses
sion of nan raw
It would apiear that lie Is still uii -
otivlneed that this tariff la In nasd Of
revlsl.m: that he still discredits IM
111 effei-ts on the Imalness of the coun-
try up to the time of rhe ontl.reak of fu ouomlc strain which the war Is
the n il-, and that be still has fajth iti.cAiisiiig abroad. Meanwhile the alt
Its sufllclcncv ns i revenue producer 1 nnhm thus denote! calls for re so
and as atinralant to pnsn-ltv , " diligent nnancial effort of the
most comprehensive sort If the for
ttrwtgt Incitement to higher skin and elpi trmle brouht w U8 Dy u,, war
hettcr mttnodt 111 Anicrlcnii industrial la to be kept up.
activities. A new International financial crisis
The sooner this tension gets oM the crisis of a year
, . , ago and much skilful work must be
Of the Prtstdonl bend the lietter fori , .
done to overcome 1L As the prob
'be I nitesl States. The new con.11- .,m hag n mLstoUenly lldswrtbad
rlona nnd new cimipllc:itlons arising' (ll directions. It Is the problem
from the war and the worldwide dls-1 of engaging American resources In
tnrhanca of the balance of manufuc-; doing their share toward tliiaucliig
turlng trade present an unexampled ,u0 war- wh,lt ,ho problem really
a - . , . Is from our aide is that of tliidtiig
opisirt unity, l'tsile are beginjiliut to
nnd Agreeing on ways and means to
aee what prompt action and judicious ,nuIU,e ,he exterua .,,,, wh,,.h wlll
protective legislation In the matter of kee,, tue eoantrjr'l business and ln-
the dyestulTs IntluKtry might do for dustry a-going actively and In con-
tbe country. The dyestuff industry tlnnous prosjrerlty.
is ,. riuxla lllnatratlon only of the' on Italy sold this week
. . . at a discount of 27 per cent, from
great H ide advantages which the sit- . . , . ., ,
whut Is called the normal par.
nation r. mines. Kr-nnea were ut n discount of 17 ner
The tariff Is an Inseparable factor,
DM It iroinptly. fearlessly, and us
Skilfully and legitimately as His-
maikk used it forty years
igo, and
tha wheels of American industry will
spin as they never srrun liefore.
Just a Thought. i
While we are all thankful that'
whut might have been it serious crush
with (ierinaiiy has apparently been
averted, and while we ure giving
full prulse to I'resldeut Wilson and
triumphant diplomacy! is it not just
possible that there la another view
of the situation?
Is It not possible that tho Ccrmauy
we all admired and pmlsafl has won
great victory over the Germany we
flggplsad and condemtwd?
Admiral I'ullam for Mea Merflre.
Hear Admiral William 1". FULLAll
lat to be congratulated upon bis de-
tachmc.it from duty as Bupertoten-
ileut of tne Naval Academy iiml bis
sslgnwsni to command the reserve
fleet on the Pacific coast. Admiral
Pcuam is to he congratulated) not
because the ioa duty given blm is mi
portant or will open to blm any car -
tain opportunity for distinction, but ou lamuun, tuui is, a ctaim oa
bacauaa ba is released rrotn iiost M'1 ln Umdon, has bean the cur
rbicb bad become uncongenial tbrougb n'M,'.v f international commerce for
bo fault of his. generations.
BupDiintaudent Fi-i.lam bad recoin- The fact, than, Is tbatwaliav coma
Biendesl the dlsiulssiil of seven lnlvl-, to the point where Itrltlsb finance
Bfclpmen Involved lu tba scandal of the must make an exhibit of the means
stolen examination papers, the avl of payment for out exports which ure
lance elicited by Academy Inveetlga- atltnln the iiwer of Hritish finnnaa
tors leaving no room for doubt tUati U) provide and where we must agree
the seven must have known that the Upon the means of pnyiirent which
(iiestloiis distributed aiiiniig other, villi be accepted ln settlement of our
glldahlpmea were from the official OS port traile btlatWM
list. Then the I'iinluls board of In- eold pnyinents, ensh set.tlemen.ts.
gulry reduced the number of dlsinls- re nlisunlly mt of the question.'
avals lo two. If this was not 1111 over- Modern volumes of business depend
ruling of Admiral l'ri.i am and u re- 0D Credit arraiigeiiients, crellt instill
flection upon Ills administration, what monts and credit machinery, and It
rise was It! The board saved five has been shown not only that the!
midshipmen at the cost of losing a amounts of gold which can lie trans-!
superintendent whose ooncoro about ferred t. this country to pay foreign!
(lie honor and discipline of tba Acgd Hade debts are pre'Sterously small ;
Stay left him no alternative but to In comparison with the current and!
recommend that its doors be closed probable volume of our export iu-
uis.n the seven mldablpmen. over merce, but alao tbat ablptnants of gold I
the subsequent proceedings the trail to this country now will not bolster!
jf (mlltlcal Influence was plainly dls-1 up iterliug exebanga, The fail in
Uernlbla, sterling last month was abDUl 2.ri cents.
We don't know whether Admiral I t reinendotis break, quite half of Iti
rVl.LAM applied lo ba relieved or was1 occurring, this week, nnd yet fully 1
1 tilde to walk Ihe plunk. Judging $00,000,000 llrltlsh gold WBI received I
fr. in bis saying on the stand that be1 In New York In August,
could rather go to sea In u collier There remains, therefore, the ne
1 an stay al Annspolle If be were not oaeelty of making credit trrangs
alistatned, It Is probable he asko.1 for metit-s w hich w ill assure continuance j
ir Mother detail, of the foreign trade movement on
llintlpolll loses a fine type of naval
' r, nnd at n time when Its need
if bin was greatest tbut Is a do-1
plorable cnejiiemre of this affair.
Rut there le some consolation In the
thought that the man who as coin
ran mler of the Marietta landed ma
rine tn 1007 at Trullllo ami OeJbs to
protect Americans and served notice
on Honilnrnn revolutionists that ho
would permit no atrocities la under
orders to ralae his flag on the I'liciflc
station as an Admiral.
i The foreign fuiuiuf Trials and
Our Eiport Trade.
There was something like demor-
! allzatlon In the International money
eiclianKe, la the first half of the
present week. As this Is the mar
ket where International commerce I
-i imwriMvl In thji vlolemt ncranae-
sir . n n i . j '.. - i .1. ... i. ,n .it. i . .
know It or not. In the problem which
the disturbance of the foreign ex
change offers. Moreover, the prob
lem presses urgently for solution bo
cinisc we have entered upon the six
They testify to the enviable pcouomlc
Nisltion of the 1'uUed States, which
nil the world, and esieclnlly atafopa
'niust draw on heavily for necessary
I supptaaa, whether for war or for
Th other side of the picture
Is seen in the slgnllicaiice of the fof
elgn exchanges as the measure of fear
cent., relchsmarks 14 r cent., and at
one stage the discount on the pound
sterling wiie more than 7 -er cent.,
'Plo. ,l..i.rwd.itlon tvt nil other fornw of
resninaoOS can IS" lajnurwi in compari
son with the decline ln the quoted
value of sterling exchange at New
York, for the time being the prlncl-
ui mono market of the world.
Just a year ago this week the siund
sterling sold here around S.YU7. w hile
the Morgau tlrm was completing the1
syi.dlcate arrangement to pay off the'
New York city notes maturing abroad, i
London was then insisting on gold
! payments from American debtors,;
but there were men of discerning'
, vision among out own bunkers who
insisted that the London banking
coiiununlty was dwelling In n fool's I
paradise regarding the Inevitable ef-j
Ifects of the war on Rritlsh finance.
A yenr ngo It cosrt a prrnnlimi of 20
cents In American money to buy ster-
...w
ltv-' about 9-i-M tbls week the
l" sterling was at a illsouunt of
PProimtely ;i7 cents. This is the I
"" ImpMSelva token of the terrific i
wlll,,u w,,r bil" Bv,,n to I
"" "'"''l- Bnanolal organization, for
ttn Pou4 sterling In the form of s
whlch we have embarked. It le
iiiupiesi lonahly true that this trade
represents very largely foreign ne
cesslty. and that sa OoramiieanUs are
the principal buyers, the costliness
of paying Increasing premiums for
American goods because American
dollars are at an Increasing premium
In foreign money may not readily
force a contraction of purchases here.
Nevertheless, there Is such a thing
as prohibitive costs, and without new
arrangements the foreign cost of do
ing buslnese with the I'ullod States
In war times will have n tendency
to become prohibitive.
This Is why a Joint commission
of Rrltlsh and French Irnnkcrs Is
coining over to confer on the Inter
national financial problem. Alnl why
our bankers are awaiting the confer
ence In expectation that it will ls-ne
In Agreements which wlll not only
guard our wat borne export trade
against contraction but also facilitate!
Its further expansion. The general!
thought Is that Rritlsh lliuince, out of
the ample store of RritMi foreign1
investments. Including holdings of
American securities, will be able to
provide good collateral In hum'
amounts on which great loans can 1
be Nndill granted fTOB the tnorBaOUS
lending capActty of the dOMntk
bunking ponUtM At the same Mine
the credit arraiiktements will iaml
to be on u vast scale coiniiiensuratc
with the country's trade DnlatlCOi
which now begins to be reckoned in
terms not of hundreds of millions but
of billions of dollars.
Manifestly. It can be taken for
granted that London Is ready to go
to great lengtha to keep HrltMi crtslit
cod ami that Mff OWU bankers are
alive to the Importance of financial ,
provision which will keep our trade
n-going. The only real doubt Is Hie
extant to which the general busings
public Is aware of its own Immense
concern In a solution of the foralgn
exchange problem nnd the extent to l
which It must DOOparata In arranga-1
luents for siiiipleineiitlng the now In
datJMta machinery for International
exchunges of good.
Tammany Needs Roth (he Vlrtory
and the Job.
Not since DocatnbM 1900, when
Governor BooagvaXi In the last hours
of his term removed Am 1'iaii UaBOI'
ma from the Office of District At
torney of New York count, baa
Tannnany Hail Influenced, through
his membership iu it. the criminal
prosecutor whose tobssrrleflcs to it
has bis-ii held to lie essential to the
iiaii's euccaaa. Qornrnor Rooskvclt
apisitiitetl F.I (il: sic A PMIUUS to BIK -CSed
Colonel HuiniMK; iu I'.Mil un.l
agalu Iu 1900 William TSAYgBS Ja
aouk. first as a fusion Candida ta,
then as an independent, was elecltsl
to the ottoet lu 1000 began the five
years of Whitman, who. It Is true,
had the Indorsement of Tammany In
191S but whose partisanship was
never In doubt Mr. 1'iin hi and Mr
Jiromi were Deiins rats, but not T.nu
niauy men; Mr. Pi skins, whom liov
ernor Whitman salectad to succeed
himself, is n Republican of attenu
ate.l jiartisaushlp. so far as the ptfUle
is . s : i
It will not eacape attention that
Tammany as a political organisation
has fared ill In the years since ;t
lost the District Attorney's ottlce. It
profited in the suite by Republican
dleaenston, stupidity, corruption, but
was not able to hold Its advantage.
It was driven to nominate BHEPABO
for Muyor In 1U01. only to have hilu
beataQ by Ixiw. True, it elootiM II 0
ci.i.llan twice and Gatnoi onca; but
the terms of MiI'i m lan and GaYNOS
were not Dou fishing to tVurteenth
street it wus licked .ut of Its boots
In 1018 Iu the city, and ln 1014 In the
Suite. This fall It will endeavor to
recapture tha New York prosecutor.
Bhlp, perhaps In the belief that
raiHnali II !ha hma ef Tafflmans sii
be eventually restored. ' i
It has selected a capable Judge of
good repine as Its candidate. He It
familiar with the processes of ths
criminal law ns administered here
Yet his acquaintance therewith is not
ae Intimate as Is that of his Repub
lican opponent. Mr. I'fskims knows
the office Inside nml out; has tun u
uged Its essential bureau successfully
fur years, und Its general activities
satisfactorily for eight months. His
reputation is not less aeauflng than
Is Judge Swann's. The struggle
then will be not between persons but
Is'tween organizations, and It should
tie bitter, for Tammany not only
msMls a victory but It needs to count
the IHstrlct Attoniey among Its Callb-j
ful adherents.
The Avlatlk.
. .. . . ,., .,
The death ln action of "Loop the
Ieoji" VtOOVV, one of the inosi daring
of Trench aviators, brings eonsplcil
ously Into notice the avlatlk, the large
double propeller aeroplane wblcb the
Hermans have been developing, The
neutral world lias heard a great deal
about the efficiency of the British ulr
service, und raids by flotillas of French
aviators fur beyond the Herman
trenches on the tree tern front appeal
I., the Imagination, but what the Ger
man aviators are doing Seldom gets
Into print, which Is singular, because
the Germana were making grest
Strides In uvlallon on the eve of war
and sparing no exisuise to surpass
the French. In altitude and anrlnr. I
uiu-e tlighis tba Qermung were very
mucb In the public eye. They were
pushing tba I''rench hard. However,
the literature of the war us we know
It is full of French nnd British
achievement, but strangely ipg ring o(
partbulars about Hennan skill und
during.
The Intrepid BHiiorn was blOUgbl
down by a stiot from an avlatlk. He
was outmanoeuvred and apparently
be fell an ensy victim. It Is now re-
called that he bad ss.,en tilth great
respect of the til ir Herman riennita ne i
Taubes, he said on bis Iset vlelt toj
Paris In the end of August, were esy
targets for th swifter French mono
planes. One could generally get a
safe shot at them. Rut the double
propeller avlatlk was another matter.
They flew fust, and diving lielow or
mounting' tbbta them was difficult of I occupation has brought him Into fre
actMtBntlaYtimril ito.nioa. tha aftati Qur-nt communication with Secretary
when attacking had an advantage In
stability and ctsild aim more steadily.
Within three days FfiOOtJl met an
avlatlk ami his fate.
Tlie squel to the Freni'hmnn's
sieculatlons suggests that the 3ei
iniins are not falling Is'hltur In Avia
tion, but are solving Its problems with
chnraoterlsilc Incenulty snd persist
ence. And doubtless they have not
reii'lted credit abroad for their
achievements In the war with heavier
than air machines.
Words and Deeds."
Curiously enough, the day of the
victory of I'resident Wilson's di
plomacy and of the vludlcatlon of that
policy which Colonel Hoosmm.t has
so generously and patriotically un
diTtiiken t "tear to pieces" brings
the published text of a letter written
by the Colonel on .lune 4 to Dr. .J.
William Whitf of Itillsdelphla, au
thor of n so-called "Text Rook of the
War for Americans."
Dr. White sends the letter to the
(tnorfofor of laindon. which prints It
under the head, "Oolonel Hoosevklt
"ii lbs Honour of HI" Nation."
"It the Lusltsnla affair 1 nhmilrt hare
mad our llovernmisit realiia that who;
was cnllerl for on our part waji not worda
but (tenia. Unfortunately this do nnt
eem to have been the effect . and Amer
icana who are sensitive to the honor
Of their country mum therefore feel all
the more pleased to hava a private cltl
sen like yourself step forward to make
good, as far aa may be, the failure
of our noverniuental authnrlt!a to care
,r th, non.,r of tnU .,, and the ln.
tsrssSj of mankind. Faithfully yours,
"Tiironons R.ossvsi.T."
'Hie Colonel Is another private citi
zen who bus heiin frantically ready
"to step forward and make goisl the
failure of our governmental authori
ties to care for the honor of this na
tion and the Interests of mankind."
The conspicuous success of the
"WOrda" of President WusoN leaves
Colonel ROOatYtLT In the somewhat
ridiculous je sit ion of being unable to
explain what "dosls" that he could
have contributed would have served
better for the honor of the nation
nnd the Interests of mankind.
The somewhat ludicrous
which the Col.m. A now cuts
figure
Is his
well deserved punishment for his pre
loii Indecent ts-liavlor.
The Impressive, even oppressive, si
lence that occupied the atmosphere
yesterday re-ulted from ths collabora
tion .f t '.-... rie! William Jbnmvis
Bbyam ami Colonel Tnaoooaa Boosa-
vki.t In the preparation of a note of
congratulation addressed to President
Wn.s in and inspired by the outcome
of the .negotiations over German's
underwater activities.
Investigation dlsck.se the fact that
II p.-r cent. Of the garment workers
in thia town have defective vision,
Whh h explains some of the astonish
ing effects produced by the tailors.
Tammany Ignores Mi hi ht and names
Smith for Sheriff I'luef, realizing he
is beaten, doea not even mention Et-
sAans .ve i -jm.er assMfllas.
From the frequency wltli which his
candidates for nomination are rejected
by his district leaders It might tie
ippoasd that the Qo d Ground golf
ers indorsement WM a serious handi
cap In tho Wigwam.
Tiik Son s iirresponjent Is informed
by a Vatican souroa that if Mr. Bbtam
solicits nn sudlsnce the Pops win not
hesitsts to receive him, provided that
SSSUrsnces are r'ven that the audience
will be OonlMsntlaL fome cable.
It should be made clear to the
Vatican that Mr. Kinas himself ox-
I ects a guarantee from an audience
Ufore wl" c"nalnt to appear'
Penat. r Oi ns Jamks stands high 'n
the coun. lis of those who are nearest
to the political plain of President Wil
son. tFaiMsptoa dsspafea.
The Wilson boom cannot be said to
be under way, however, until tho
"warm personnl friend'' Is definitely
heard from.
The eminent first baseman Mr.
Jakb Dai bert has been nominated
f..r AJdermen in the Piftynlntb dis
trict, and If he can win the National
I. entile pennant for the Hrnoklyns
there will be no doubt of his election.
Doubtless the advocates of votes
for women will refuse to regard ttie
mtk,M ! lie Sti..-'u mntM nam
,. ,;,,. v,,.,rv nn gUth,nMc onirll.
It ...uis much less than the i,s of a
cause to ditch an automobile,
Reports from the Texas border Indl-
cats that some Mexicans are ambi-
brln th,.lr I,1em ,,,, ,,,
country for the President to settle.
I
"hlef Inspector BCHMITTBaauaa'S re
hrt ahowlng that 400 more, arrests
wt'if initoH i"i rwwujriaini uiw jrvgii
1 up to September 1 than In 1914 docs
: not necessarily mean that there are
more rowdies, l-'ewer patrolmen may
have been asleep.
We. trust that the Hon. mo T. Ban
' NASA'S tlnun.iiil propheclSS are no 1et
' ter founded than have been some of
his political predictions.
i. s - g
by of tba Eighteen Desnlegbls
W tiy h.
y0 tiif Bditob or' Tun Hun ,ir.- The
"Eighteen llesiilcubli Whys" of y..ur
correspondent Arnold Barrett objsotlng
to woman suffiane in a recent Issue of
Tiik gUN lecall to ray mind a story
told me by a friend living on a Sour-
ei u pluntntlon.
An ..id asgro mammy was siuinc out
aide her cabin door one day llstsnlng
Idly to tho conversation of koine white
I'OUthS lounging near by. One of ttiein
w.ia Ihe III bred, boastful son of a new
comer t0 the neighborhood, a man of
thl nouvssu rlohs olaea Mummy kept
i silent l..r !otne time.
"I tell you t can kiss any girl I want
I to after I have been out to stalk with
bar two or three tlniej." boasted the lad.
Mommy eyed him curiously, "Humph,
I boy, artist po' white trash you mas'
'seriate wlrt," she commented
N,w Toss, g,pn'.tor Y1""
SECRETARY DANIELS.
"The sun ' Reports a Friendly and
Temperate Tritlrlsm of HI Temper
amental Incapacity to (let the Idea.
Washinotok, Pept. 2 One wrtnue
I of I he Navy Dunli-ls said:
"The Administration of President
I Wilson Is Buffering from a tempera
I ment. I have read much of the criti
cism of Secretary Danb Is. and the bulk
of it seems to be hucd on the belief
that he Is ignorant of the navy'
needs; that his uct of commlMion and
omission are chargruhlc to his lack of
knowledge of certain vital facts. I
1 am not of that opinion, and I have
used with deep- Interest my opportu
nity to study the man.
"The Secretary of the Navy Is an
Intelligent man, his advisers in the
Department have Informed him pre
cisely as to conditions, he has read
their testimony before the Naval Af
fairs Committee of the House, Mr.
Qnrdnar has taken pains to ce td
It that Mr. Daniels shall not lack
information, lie knows, The troubts
Ilea In his temperamental Incapacity
to grusp the BlrUflSf vital purpose of
a navy's belnK, battle preparedness.
"There are many proofs of th.s, the
j most ConSplOUOUSi most lamentable, s
' his order that enlisted men must re
ceive Instruction from commissioned
officers in the three It's, or, for that
matter, In anything whatever except
those things which help In battle
I Preparedness
"The Rscretary of the Navy waji re
ported recently as SSpTSSSlng his
iwtlsfsctlon that many men go to
school on board ship now Instead ..f
swabbing deks! That exactly IIIUS
' trates his slns-klng tnUKOncaptloU of
the reason for a nuvy. He Is an
i amiable gsntlsman uvi rse from tha
I thought of war. happy in an oppor
I tunity to give several thousand young
( rr.en a scholastic education. His aids
i may talk Information to him until they
faint, yet will his mind continue to
I dwell in delight over the though)
that his great oftlce snsblSS him to
Impose the three 11 s on HH n who
should t taught nothing but how to
fight their ships, else our navy Is of
no more ue for war than a company
of blind cripples urmed with bloom
sticks. "You should hear navy officers talk
of this: Preparedness to the hour,
minute, second: train, d to fight With
the highest efficiency even If called
upon unexpectedly at midnight in a
storm. That Is the In ginning, tin
end, the whole of their professional
deed. A sallnr should be made to
work, will w rk. when not in battle,
only so many hours a day. In every
minute of tiu.se hours he should be
drilled, drilled, drilled in the work of
fighting the ship, so th.it in the roar
nnd excitement of bat! c at . n h first
battle, his duties toward mnk ng his
ship most efficient as a fighting mi-
rhlne will be perfectly done unt.l he
falls; riore quickly, accurately. The
Daniels schoolroom takes so mat y
of the sailor's work.ng hours unay
from that drill, that drill Without
which un ammunition holsl m.ty be
mishandled, n breech block improp
erly closed, an aiming command Im
perfectly executed, at a moment when
one such error mentis defeat: effi
ciency, victory.
"Secretary Daniels e.mnot lie tnude
to gra.p the spirit of this creed; he
thinks, probably, the officer who may
talk in that strain Is moved by pro
fessional enthusiasm. Such talk
rams his temperament but fails to
penetrate to his reus, ton g apparatus,
He thinks of his ship schoolroom as u
rich by-product, it is nbhorsnl to him
to think of thousands of men m t apart
all their Working hours for drill Which
perfects them in tho one purpose:
efficiency in battle.
"It Is not that gee rotary Daniels Is
uninformed as to what offlOSM t li ink
the navy needs that is injuring the
Administration of President Wilson;
It Is that the Secretary of the N'.vv
wlll not admit that a battleship is
built, armed, officered and manned for
but one purpose, to be prepared at a
second's notice to plunge Into battle
end tight with the highest human effi
ciency for the glory and safety of our
country."
Where to tiet the Information.
To tub Kpitob or Tiik Si m Sir. rte
cent despatches frotn Washington say
that Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Harrison have Instituted an Inquiry to
determine the capacity of the factories
In the tfnltsd State! to turn out muni
tions for naval nnd army needs, should
war ensue ut any time in the future.
Are not the worthy gentlemen g- lrir
to needless trouble?
Why not apply for this Information
X: the German llmbany?
Undoubtedly other embassies could
slso furnish our QOVSmmsnt wit I t'res,.
reports It will take a loin; time for
our Qovemmsnt to gather the Informa
tion, tabulate It, and put It In practical
and Useful form. So why not po di
rectly to the office that lias the reports
compiled for Immedlals use?
Within the past few davs Cener.l
Wood baa been severely scolded for dis
missing our unprepa redness imss it
appear exactly consistent to censure him
fur bis remarks at the opening- ol the
Bus I nasi Men's Camp, wnsn the Govern
merit, almost at the same time, per
mits It to be known to t'e ..rld that
It is nnadeleel as U the capacity of
our factories to supply munitions ef
war? It t
Eaii C LAIRS, Wis, AtjgUSl 3'
Matrimonial Opportunity for a Very
Eccentric loans lad).
To ths Editor or Tiik
should be much obliged b
admit In your newspaper
HUN Mr: 1
your srliilng
the following
annoiin. iinieiii :
irnotxiNa,
gelgtSS SttldiSr wants t. make the a.-- I
assistants "f a rsr) socintrii roans Isdy
in v iew uf msreisgi Hsply es ihi n.i-.
arses: HKirs. nr Cim, k.
M-se srtniery. Barrack HsrdsrwMg,
II hi: .n.i
Awaiting four reply sltbougb the
paper OOntSll lllg the announcement
BSRNAHU i !' ('USHOK,
Hasobswuk, Holland, August It.
Tlie Mas f lies Psts
Outtsrsalpi srsi calkes PetSi
Hopilsssly ta Ihi bad;
Scsla wag ehtsi whs snuaiu in the sirsei
All (lie mean kOOSrlldgl It had.
Slrevl idUCSttOS valuable ihtnf.
Aided h 1 ill later in rise
Out of hU ring en w.i i d her ler a wing
loss political ski as
Gentletlian n-
Psehloaabis
Quitsrsralpi r
'ttsessskii
.' ; real.len.-s en
leusurr strssti
lis Mdinnss beral
OOHes Psia
Joaara J.iRsaTns.
POLICEWOMEN FOR
YORK.
NEW
The N r, for Them and the Work I 'rom the Mtreet leaners.
for Then Clearly Defined. I To ths Uditob or Ths bun sir.- The
,. school teachers of this town when not
To tiif. Lditob or Tine Ht N Mr: The' lmirf,ilng among themselves are at-
tlme Is rapidly approaching when New tacking the authorltiea of our city, the
Yorker, wUl NlM that policewomen v Og, Uft,
are a necessary adjunct to the police. manntr )n whi(.n ,hH Commonwealth la
force of B large eity. where all sorts of run Blld evcr thing that may not Just
conditions must be met by special means HUlt tn,IP particular Interest. Many
adapted for special cases. teachers of this town are of the opinion
At present most of us entertain thethJlt with the labor Interest of ths city
bleu that the local force Is the beat In j behind them then demands for better
the world, nnd piobably It Is as far ss p(IVf shorter hours, longer vacations,
II goee. but the tact remains that many HnJ whatever else thsy want, will not
of the Isige cities In tne t'nited States.' 0s refused by the lawmakers of the city
particularly the Western cities, are Jut or
a step anead of New York, due to the; gchooi teachers sre absolutely un
lact thnt their police forces have been practical. Their strong point Is theory,
augmented by policewomen. Moreover, A, an example, take the pension fund
rioin hII accounts, the policewomen have ftepeuted warnings from Comptroller
performed their work satlsfa. -torlly frendergnst that they would have to
and have added materially to the etb-.j,, something to perpetuate this fund
c ctic) . were Ignored. The teachers even sus-
The question of sppointltig police-1 perterj 19 cUv eAeloll of wuuting to
Women to the local force is not a MW appropriate their pension money for
one by any means, for there has been I purposes to further their own Interests
much agnation along that line for ftecently claims hive been mid that
some years past, particularly amongthe Hoard of fXImate had used the
ssttlsmsnt workers, civic SSSoclstlOnS I one p,-r cent, which had Wn deducted
and reform Works rt who aro OOgnlianl fr,,m teachers' salaries fot other pur-
of ooMttkma that aahrt In n largo city j gnsss, fiuice ins t ension law was
Ilka New York. passed teachers have left the city schools
We have only to refer to the records , taKe ,itlons In commercial life,
Of the lant legislative session to learn I thereby drawing a pension from the
UlSl S bill was Introduced lo .ermlt IAS city and a lalarv from their new posl-
.vv..iuunii ,., me ponce mice 01 -ewit,,r, n the huslnei.s world.
lore city of as many policewomen as
the Board of Bstlmstt would provide
alarlea for, The sponsor of this bin
was Srnatur .lonvs of ChenanKo, who
oiu.ni vigorously lor tne SB BIS no to give theae tea. hers and those re
rhsmplonsd. In his flcht he Was ably tired this vear full pension money la
assisted by many women, but despite 1,M( ,hort The fliat half of the
then- combined efforts the blU met an I year's pension has twen paid, but the
untimely death. It passed tho Senate, I amount now on hand will not permit the
but was killed ln the Mouse. ! city paying more than 1(5 per cent, of
The defeat of 8en.it. ir Jones's bill
did not cause us much disappointment
among Its supporters as one would sup
pose, it slmplv meant a temporary Bel
li.:, k, to which the supporters of the
policewomen movement have become ac
customed, particularly afrer the defeat
of the Uwi bill and Die bill introduced
by Assemblyman Klsner iu January,
lU.
Although the Jones bill was defeated
Its supporters had the satisfaction of
knowing that the Senate thought weli
touch of it to pass It and put the
l"ue squarely up to the House. This
" more en -. . i agem, tit than any
previoua bin ha.i rsceivsd end led to
the belief that the leclslators are beginning-
tu take the matter SSrtOUSly.
With this knowledge as sn incentive
there la every reason to believe that at
I e next session of the legisl ature an
other light will be made to have a bill
passed authorising the appointment of
won,.-,, to the police force. And there
la good reason to bel.etc tint In the
ns 1 future the lawmakers at Albany
win Sanction such a bill.
When one spsafes of policewomen to
the average New Yorker the Utter draws
1 mental picture of a woman attired
In a uniform, SJ th S helmet perched on
r bead, patrolling a regular beat with
a nlghtsti.k In her hand. This Idea
has been thl greatest enemy of those
who desire the appointment of polloe
. for It has served to make a
lobs ..ut of thS movement.
Such an Idea Is erroneous, however,
for there ! no Intention to have women
vie wit. men In the m liter ..f patrollln.
street., reguletlng I rattle at street cross-
s-- or doing itnkc duty. The real In
tention Is to have policewomen do the
.rk for which our policemen are ab-1 t
s ilutSly unfitted
There Is plenty of luch work to be
done In this larse city. Take the matter
il wayward girls, for instance. In every
t tthe-e pi llcewomen are st present
on duty It Is a fact that policewomen
nan Doiainao neiter lesun in nandi ng
i,i.u grin man poncomsn navs.f
have handled tlie girls in re avin-
pathStlcally, they have appealed to
t.it-,r common sense, they have reasoned
with tliem und thr. ugh the efforts of
the policewomen many such girls have
been set back on the right path, whlc 1
tl ey probably Would have refused t-.
take If their fate had been placed In
ths iiati. is of pollcsmsn, It is admitted
tout I
tn.n under stands a woman
iter ttian any man van ever hone t
do, and this fact has greatly assisted
the pollOSWomSa In their duty.
Tl ere are many duties that the po
licewomen can perform in New York
without Interfering wlt.h the routine
v..rk of policemen. All they have lo
do Is to follow the work performed b)
policewomen In other cities llesl.les I
11' tending to wayward girls they can
perform service at the moving picture
theatres, where there is much need oil
s)llcing. not only among girls audi
m d.: 'ui ....r,
srs strangers in the city arrive dally.
ThS) will be called upon to direct these
women but among boys and joiitjis
sets to their destinations and to
II .. that they do not fall Into the clutch. .
ol man who are anxious to lead thsm
ast ray.
Poll -ewomen hftVS been found to be
very efficletit In dlicourairlni; the SCtlVl.
tus o." White slavers, und this fsturs
alone has rseommended thsm to tha
. a- r.i.ep,-: e force, in ..,,,er c,,i..s.iBt.;.KS w' w,Ih JJJJ riTdsnbunrs
if they are successful In other piscss, or llacksnsen'a lssioiu to waih ,.,
why Shouldn't they be just as success-i . VI , V
fill In N'. vv York" There U no inten
V. v.oi, i v 1 LT, ..JVL
It, bill it is evident that such a cla-s
of nu-n and women does ex st, probably
In every city, and while the evil pre
vails the necessary menns should le
taken to stamp it out. Policewomen
supply Ihe necessary means.
go thS fact remain! that the local
"' . . wmioui p.-
worn, ii If I'hlcajjo. Phlladelohla.
Isi Angeles, San Francisco and manv
(dhsr Important cities ffnri pollOSWOmsn
useful. Isn't It reasonable tu believe
that New York needs them? I).
NBW York, Snpteniber 2.
(Questions .Not Yet Answered.
To tmi: Borroa or The SfN Sir llav.
lug put the following UUSStlOns several
times wllliout receiving elucidating re
plies i now aaarsss mem to ou
I. Why ure Amerlosn OltlSSm Sdv led
I., laavi the danger zone ..f l, sic,
when In the l'uropeun conflict vv in
sist on free, unhumpered pns-.... for
ill Americans on lawful missions?
t Why for two years has the United
states Government ith "wstohful wait-
lllg" lookld on while properly nght
were violalcd and l.v.s ,.t A..,.e
-. a
destroyed In Mesleo, yet ths destruction
ol a handful of Americans, In compnrl-
ion, bv German submarines almost siif-
n .-.I to drag us Into the world w ir?
.1 Why the embargo on arms to Mex-
lea when It Is permitted to export us
much war material aa Kuropean na-
tloni is., p. purchase-
"' ' "i"'""i i" me nne-
I QUerlSS seem inconsistent with 01
. lalm tn it we are a neutral nation.
BSOOKLVN, September 1. A. B.
An Appointment From ClvH Life Niig
gesled. TO tiik RoiTOS or The Si n sir.- The
failure of CongTSSI to provldS for the
disposal .r unawardad Congressional sp
polntmsnts to West Point i only one
mors evidence of the can less ItldltTci enc.
i.r tiiii body to anything connsrtsd sun
ihi public good ami uncannsotsd with
personal advanlaua to nne ....
..... v, iimig
numbers
As the "hip of public opinion seems
likely to force some action In behalf of
national defence, I would aug.-st this
io me rouns nian who wrote lo Tug
r-rw recently repoiiing bis failure pi
get a eadstsblp t Wast point, that ha
wait for the Increase In the army and
then obtain a civilian appointment.
H. 0. I'USSTON,
Manlii s, September t.
TEACHERS' PENSIONS.
Iet the Pedsgogses I.earn a Lessson
Now the teai-hers' pension fund Is
bankrupt. There are 1.R49 teachers on
the pension roll. Iast year they re
ceived 11,1(1,111.11. The amount needed
the usual amount. This deficit could
be made up by the teaching force with
out much hardship Two dollars o
month or 28 cents a week contributed to
the fund until the first of the year
would permit the Comptroller to pay
the retired teachers or their widows the
amount which Is due them. Hut the
teachers are not willing to do this.
They want the city to find 1250.000
to meet the fund deficit. They even
talk of bringing suit against the Comp
troller and other members of the Hoard
of Estlmote to force them to pay this
fund A more hrasen step or threat
could not be msde. The highest paid
employees of the city, thsy are tkd
iest respect fot
A report Issued recently by the Fi
nance Department shows that in the
nine years ended the last fieoal year
If .zis.zsi.7t
had len raid into the
fund. Of this amount II. 778,t7. 18 had
come from tl.e teachers The t..t it
yearly receipt, to the fund Increased
M per cent, while veailv dlsbursetnenta
for pensons Increased liu per cent Ths
Board of Education wss told several
yeirs ago that retirements were to-
rapid and at the fund was not large
enough to "land It.
ssrssi cieiter-. wn,.e pay Is far
less than that of school teachers, pay
S per cent, to their pension fund Their
fund am. uinted to $272.7R31 according
to last year's statement. The cltv
contributed HII sa- 10. The city has
contributed ,ll but 25 per cent, of the
teachers' fund.
The-e neve 21.105 teachers registered
U .h i n II... -a t ...... I . .. .
f ' ' . ,
. ... iiuui o-iiii 10 .June 1 ne lioaiti
Ol Education has asked the llourd of
BstlmstS for 32 ,100,01 10 to pay these
Ihsrs ditrliiK fie next year, if thS)
tsere to do ns the street cleaners ,-ne
bung and gpproprlstS 3 per cent, of
their salary to their pension fund the
revenue from thia SOUKS tnis year
ttoul.l be H75. , With a . Ity rsvsnus
l-'So.ssa ss ,nd 1 H pe- r ila-
1 ..ntrihutlon. Whlcl would amount to
SSTS.SOO, the monthly PSnSlon 1 ivroll
of $0V 000 could easily be met
Knowing this, why cannot the teach
ers ,.f this big city get together and usk
the legislature to charge the law SO
that the city may deduct 3 per .cut
from their salaries for the pension fund"
It would put the fund on a sound and
independent basis It would also mike
It unnecessary for City Cbainberlnn
1 Hruere to sug.-est t .1 the pensions of
retired teachers lie cut until such time
ns the pension fund hsd resehSd 1 level
to permit the present rate of pension
to be resumed M T.
NSW VoHg, August ,
PRUSSIA STEPS ASIDE.
The Parable of the Sidewalk lb-men-ant
and the American Qlfi
To -rue I.iutok or Ths Si n Mr. The
. rr?r:
CMCj ii,..in .,, V '., ,.
' ,;..,," ' ,V, h j L :.h.',u. '
II pped. Both waited. Tlrpltz and
llollwsg looked down at our protests
from t'ie lniinenae height of their In
solsnt 4- csntlmstsr siege guns. And
ths n.uld haa witnessed the strange
psctaole of "victorious" Prussia "step-'
ping off into ihe mud" and graciously
permitting Uncle gam, wiui has at pres.
iu . army uiiiniuiuiion enough lor one
I said
strange. but th.s behavior
Raj not
quite unexpected t.y those
h0 k""' ,he Prussian character.
who
l . t, ,.l .. i ... .i.., . , .
.hi. .,, 1.,. .,.., .. r: . '',f. 1 '
r, ,,i i.iv i.Kliv HI Ills
lory. .a every bureau, rat. M
he Uus-
slan tchtnovnik or Tammany Hall pro-
I fesaioual offi, er ,,lder, the Prussian Is
j mean and haughty with weak people,
' but humbly in ks the boots If he finds
bimselt face to face With lomsbody wh
l4 not afraid ,.f his aahra nattllr,. ,
his martial "Schnurrbart."
Allll VVC CMn it's! usuorea , l. a t ...
ol.lv the slavish niaej ,,f lh ,..
. -" " ,, ....It. 1,11111
but our ..wn Faiaertonds, largo and
malli w.ll gradually bite the dual
before the Star Spangled Hunner.
The big fools they were ! t'p to
August 1. 1114, Germany and Austria
alone oould really be called military
nut' nil. ready at a minute s notice for
War's eventualities. Since, howeier,
Krsnell Joseph I. and William II. have,
in me. r pr.-seni unit lutuie detriment
I taught John Hull and I
S Sam a good
eimn in military preparedness, und
" ' lunsnng itusaia. irhloh
can i.e defeated but not oonqusred, win
l.av. learned even mors from her Ger-
nun than troni lier Japanese teachers
"' strategy.
in brief. iu-t siii-mv ,.r b , .1.. i... .
I " ' ,T. . """"
... r-i, a, i ruins worm in aims
will be ready to elbow Prussia off the
sidewalk, and no longer wlll har iminil
stVS military camarilla WhlO out lis
, iw rd "to run" olvllleatlon through And
, from that standpoint. .Mi or lie
tins sidewalk controversy Ii far froni
be ng Indifferent to the kmarlean
resdsr. 'Tls, on the contrary, ons of th"
.n arms
most suggestive contribution. i
temporsry vvar literature.
L'NIIYrHSNATSO Khikmi or ITNCLS Sam
NSW Yoiik, September I.
Another Ark.
TO TBS Kleins DS TSS
.cx Sir:
At
Isa lulled because It a Jj (SOgrSgtUCsi
centra both north, soufh, mat nnd aesti
air. prmBWSaSr run The ArS. tha on v
hotel lltoMSd on gj freeli aster lake
an l SUI1I to nasi IVeS " Sid Noah'l
Siui Sli H
VlCVuSI I, tl P., A Sgust II
I . IIS
.
I 1
September Third,
Too had thai Henry Itu.l.on. brave
r....i sf I hi sea,
Shou-.l ilrsi h
seen in greet , en
tbla .til) III Hlsteen nine;
all he hava on y rmna thia day la
Kllhteer, tblr i y thr. a
And Men tha city hall tha hour Tai
is u.gen io .hlnel
BIG BILL STICKS IN
RACE FOR SHERIFF
;Tn Onmp T'niil Whintl V,wnt
Tie Sfijs in Annoanring in.
dependent Cftlididney,
HKRRICK TO BE MANAGE!
Tammany's eleventh b. ii reji t ton of
William H. Edwards as rat I i tor
Hherlff has not dlOCOUfaged h m II. i,
going into the Democratic i i . ,iy .w
the hope of getting the nomli itlon I.,
spite she "organization's'' i (lf
Alfred K. Bmllh. It Is even h ,
If he doesn't win the nomination he, ajit
l-eep on after the primaries si an la,
dependent candidate.
nig inn gathered bis rrl
him St the Marie Anton ,-:-, n, ..
terday and aald distinctly f..r puku,
cation :
"To win this fight Is n .t lm sible
but It wlll require a tremend n . n
on the part of those who be' eva in
an Independent movement I , , ,
to stay In the game until th. srl
blows, snd shall seek the Upporl ot
every voter who believes In a f re cere
dldacy."
A good Tammany man. ex-Senator
Walter K. llerrlck, wlll oontintM t
manage the pro-Kdwat.ls n ttl h
His workers have Obtained n ;.,
1,000 signatures to gklwerda ,
which may be filed with the Roan) sf
Klectlons to-day. The BdWardfl mm
realise that they are storming a ..fty
and wall fortified hill In trying lo keal
Tammany, but amendments lo thl prt
mury law give them a better . hai than
Independent campaigns have ha i l.rrs
tofors. van If the Edwards fight goes no
further than the primary It -to
be interesting. Al Smith Will . .. the
stump as soon us he .an gel sa)
from the Constitutional Convent! . i
lllg Kill Will ulso be heard u,
u'i.i. i. , . , . Umm imIm .
! publication nomination away (rot
i. .-i... a 11...1.1 1 ,. ,. ..
swann pounding away as ths Den,"
h.-r.. , .. .
rsUOOnce among the POlltlclaiiS
Assistant Corporation Com -,-
Curtis wlll be chairman of tl,. Kdwsl ;
law committee. Walter C. Booth
I tooth at iTiiiceton now Eds a
partner in the Insurance btl lines!
chairman of tlie 11 nan I
llert Hanson. John J. Hopper Blld Ahen
of the Jeff sraonlaa Alliance wlll ...
best for U!g Hill.
Against the horizon behold thl '.jm
or less ominous shadow of Will .. .--j
ser. Returning ysetirdsy from .. . lie
( mile lecture trip the e-. .
said lie would need a
lay or two ;j
size up political Condition! before pro
claiming bia intentions. Long ago I
threatened to run el'.her f-.r" i - r I
Attorney or ghlliff this fall, ths who
depending 011 where lie could niaki r.
most trouble for Tammany. I' :
doubtful if he tuns for any ofU' 1
Politicians beard a rumor yeetel 'le
thal Tammany expecta Uov VVh .
to appoint .1 Democrat as Ju.ig. go
suci sseor In Clensral Hsssions .1 tbi
I Judge resigns befor sleotlon, r ..t ,r
the lirst of the year it be is sli 1
District Attorney. Ths rumor con...
be yen lied. Judge Swann's trie ..
he had no thought of resigning u ..ear
he won the Dlauiot AStomoyBhtp
Magistrate Corrigan, WhOM .
to be nomlnsaad for uistrut a
wus set aside by Tammany,
both DlBtrlCt Attorney Perklli
Judge Swann yesterday. II.- s.i
"the loser will have the satlsfa
knowing lie whs beaten for polii
not for personal reasons." It.- ,kn
botii regular and Independent Di s
ought lo accept Judge Swann. 'I 'eg-
istrate Corrigan Tammany s 11 .
i of Al Smith for Sheriff was "a 1
mailoii to the young men of N n
I that 1he prof, salon of politics .
, Used by Mr. Smith Is a goo I one f !
clever man with cleun Ideals.''
jut put t. r. m primaries
Illlaiala Proorrsaslvea Threaten t
..
no After Oa l. P. V 1
CrttOAOO, Sept. 2. Col. Roosevi
a contender In the Republican U irj
next April for the Illinois
Sgetnet Senator Liiwrence V. Slien U1
and i 'ongreHsmim James It M '.
vorlte sons, Is the proposition thai eg
tated Illinois pollti, iiiiik t..-.l,,v
, ""r"M u lrk""' ,:'
1 Togrseelve state committee
KUSlonlSt, says thai is a prol il
velopment of the PTSS'dsnttal
Ths direct primary preferent
iianeiitimeiu was pea on i-
books by it
ooeevelt's champ n
II'
nois and Is the wi-apon with vv thl
ROOBeVelt boosters will be grill
at the proper time, it is asserted
"The fact thnt tlie Rspubl cm I IVS
no candidate that stands out ' - 't
all the more probable then wl S
"."'"' r ' '""V.""
Jtoosevelt movement." said 1
jlckea ine on, t
me res ' - r - - r-
pear to be playing tlie I.
Same.
TAXICAB RATE IS LOW".
p. e
c. Gives Permission, inn
City Isn't Sullen,-. I.
Bven reduction of Ian
voluntary reduction lit thn
pass uriohallenge.l in this i
i'ubiic servi e Commission s.v
eion to tiie West rt Kxpri -
yesterday to lower Its sons 1
Assistant Corporation Com
rays ths commission bad no
It, aa the company (, or .
I subject to regulation Ol
government
1 ... - ......
""' '" '"
i rrom ins i irand i ei.r i ai st.. t
eral railroad tsrmlnal fi
lowered 'a tlrst gone rate fl'i
rente, other rates being cut
lion. I'm ter the new schf I
for one or four persons from
Central to the I'.-nns) lv i:
Tl cents.
The company contends t
' adjunct to a common i n
therefore within the jurist!
Public Service Cotnmlei
i lava that this Is thl
mads by the M .son sVui
which was defeated In ihi
DR. HILLIS BACK FK0V. '
Tells of Orent I rops and
Prosperl 1 1 .
The Rev ir N.-w ,. l
pastor of Plymouth CI ii
has returns l after a i dure i
I took him to Ihi r ii tl . ist
comprised SSVent) tvv.. gddri
I many different cities
id I I r. HllltS spoil.- v .- i . i .
dertnent at the crops adi
. ,,,i ., iv. neoai
i had brought to ll! , mntn
.ok blm through
regions of thl 0 Ill) '
through the Is I ger I Irs. sin i
.often at l'haiita.i.,n..a and ol
A I mer a-nther nga