The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
THUltSIUY, AVML 27. liltft.
Xnttred lit the I'o-d Office nt New Vork as
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THE i:Vi:xi.NU SL'X (Foreign), l'cr.vin. I
All checks, money orders, Ac, to be
mull p)ubtf to Till: St'sr.
Published dully, Including Sunday, by the
flon Printing and Publishing Asset lathm ut
150 Numu street. In th Hurough of Man
hattan. Nsw York. Pre blent and Treas
urer, wllllim C. Uilck, ISO Nassau street i
VIca-Prt'sldeiit, i:jnl I'. Mitchell, ISO
.Nuiiu strset. .Secretary, l'. 12. I.uxtnn, Ks
Nassau strset.
Iiondon offlce. 40.43 Klsel street
TarU oftlce, n Hue de la Mlchodlere, off
Rut rtu Qtiatre Septemhro
Washington office. Illlihs Ilulnllng.
Brook!) n office, 100 Livingston street.
our friends ir.o furor w trtth manv
lerlpts anil lf(iitnilom for nuMicitdnn i-li
to nave rtltcteii arlicltt returned they mutt
in all catet tend slam fit for that iiurpaie.
Armrd Merchantmen.
In essence. thr rules guiding the
Government In the di'tortiilnutlon of
the character of armed merchant ves
wis ns disclosed yesterday miiy lie
stated In two sentences: A vessel
using her nrraurnent Milely fur self
defence Is entitled tinder the doctrine
therein pet forth to treatment iic
corded to tin uniirmed ship. A vessel
using her nrmtiment In aggression
against enemy ships loses her peaceful
status, nnd lays herself open to attack
on the same terms its it warship.
The status of each vessel must he
established by her conduct, If docu
mentary evidence of her design be
lacking, nnd the State Iepnrtmcnt de
clares significantly that the "taint of
hostile purpose" resulting from Inter
mittent raids citnnot be thrown aside
at will. A ship so employed Is obvi
ously engaged In making war. nnd
must be so regarded, though she may
not be formally Incorporated In the
naval forces of her country.
Whatever the object of publishing
these rules at this time may Im?,
whether to forestall u (Sermnn note
or merely to clarify a confusing ques
tion, It should be borne In mind that
our dispute with tSermany Is not con
cerned with ships of war, or ships per
forming the functions of wnr vessels,
but with carriers agajnst whose peace
ful conduct no charge Is brought.
It Is possible that the points made
clear by the Administration's state
ment Indicate the way toward a set
tlement of the points at Issue between
Germany ami the I'ltlied State-:.
American Reaction to the Latest
Irish Itcvolt.
In .so far as the rebellions Irish
bave been led to believe that their
revolt, by furnishing opportunity to
append with greater force to Amer
ican sympathy, would strengthen the
nntl-Engltsh cati-e In the l'nlted
States, It seems unlikely that their
expectations will be fulfilled. Al
ready those elements In our popula
tion likely to be affected by the spec
tacle of the Irish rebels lighting for
freedom have taken their position;
before the Puldln uutlirenk they had
aligned themselves and made known
their stand. It Is Improbable that
the troubles now engrossing attention
will result In bringing many new re
cruits lo their ranks.
How si'rioiis iln dlstiirbanro is the
public here has no mentis of know
ing. That it has been long In prepara
tion anil carefully planned N recog
nized. The Hiitlsh censorship has
not succeeded In suppressing all the
disquieting news It endeavored to
keep from the world, and the conduct
of the Ministry In the treatment of
Ireland since the beginning of the war
has been ' sufficient evidence of the
danger Unit existed. The Government
la now Indignantly assailed because
of Its lenient policy; yet It must not
be overlooked that the application of
stern measures, before the commission
of an oerl act would have had seri
ous and far reaching conscinicnces
that England's rulers were in duty
bound to avoid if itMiiiliilire un-. pos.
Bible, ltepresslmi of Hie agitators by
force would have had political effects
nt home, In the colonics and In for
eign countries that must have multi
plied the dltllctililes of a nation en
gaged In the prosecution of a complex
nnd perplexing task.
The opinion has been widely, though
not unanimously, held here that Mr.
Redmond's, policy carried promise of
great good for Ireland and would
accomplish results not to bo attained
by violence. Plainly, Hie programme
for which he has labored Is now im
perilled, anil on this account the Shut
Fein uprising may cost Its authors
snpport and approval on which tltey
bavo conti(n.ntly counted outside of
Ireland.
After Treliloml.
By taking i'rclii.oitd the (it-mnl
Duke Nicholas hits tiimle his right
think secure from attack and ob
tained a port for Hie landing of re
enforcements and supplies, prevl-
riltsly the Hussions were dependent
upon the Ihittim-iitlls-lxiirs railroad
with a terminus near I In- Armenian
border. The line of advance now
stretches from the lllnck Sea lo mi
lls, south of Lake Van, a distance of
3(10 miles. Tint strength of the Hits
slan forces has not been disclosed,
hut It Is evident that the operations
In Asia .Minor ate being conducted
on a large scale. , month ago
Miimnkhiitun. svty miles wesi of
Krr.erum, was occupied after lleriii
lighting. In this direction the liraiid
Duko's object lo for the present is
Erzlnjan, headquarters of the Fourth
Turkish Army Corps.
Successful operations In western
and central Asia Minor would alone
cause the evacuation of Hagdiiil by
the Turks unit relieve the beleaguered
Itrltlslt at Kut-el-Aiiiarii. At the
same time It would be ltuslnti policy
to have a column ready to make u
race for Itagdad against the van of
(ietieral l,wi;'n ariny. Nothing less
than a joint occupation would stilt
retrograd.
The heavy work of the Jltisslan
forces Is the expulsion of the Turks
front Anatolia. The major campaign
will be In the west and the ultimate
objective Constantinople. Kery Turk
ish headquarters must be taken: SI
vas after Erzlnjan. and then Angorn,
the terminus of the rallrond that
makes a Junction at Esklshehr with
the line running to Scutari. It will
be necessary to drive the Turks out
of Kharptit, southwest of Erzerum.
Whether there Is an advance In force
further south to Pjarbekr will depend
upon concentrations of Turkish troops.
The llagdad railroad has been com
pleted from the Junction at Aleppo
to El Ablad, 1(H) miles south of IHnr
bekr, and Turkish reenforcements
could be brought down from Constan
tinople to El Ablnd.
Tho Ittisslans are now operating In
it country without railroads, nnd the
further they advance west the more
they will be ut a disadvantage, as
the Turks will be retreating toward
a railroad base of supplies nt Angora.
Even after Er.crum was taken Treb
Izond was a hard nut to crack with
the fleet cooperating. Progress west
ward will necessarily be slow, the
Turks contesting every foot of the
advance ami using every available
battalion. The tight for Anatolia Is
not to be won in a tiny. To try to
set any limit to It would be to disre
gard the topographical dlllictiltles of
the country nnd to speculate vainly
upon the resources of the Turks.
Mr. Roosevelt's Setback In Massa
chusetts. In the Presidential election of 101'J
President Tait received only 1.1.720
more votes than Mr. Kooskvki.t In
Massachusetts, the totals being l.Vi,
IMS and 142.228 respectively. The sum
of these totals was 208,170 votes, or
124,708 more than were received by
Woomtow Wilson, who carried Massa
chusetts by 17,400. In the Itepubllcnn
primary election on Tuesday a Koose
velt ticket for delegates at large to
the Chicago convention had the ad
vantage of lending the ballot, and the
highest vote polled, 43,030, was that
of Chari.ks Sumner Hiiui, the most
popular of Massachusetts Progressive
ltepuhllcatis. The high man on an
"unpledged" ticket was Coventor
Samcix W. .McC.vi.i. who received
02.2.10 votes, or lii.72.". more than were
cast for Hian.,
The primary vote, taking the un
official returns from all over the
State, was light. Mr. Taft's total.
15.",048, must be compared with
Governor McCam.'s, (12.2."0: anil Mr.
Hoost-AKi.T's. 142,228. with Mr. Hum's,
4.",r:t0. Mr. Iliitn, by the way, was
the strongest Progressive Itepubllcnn
that could have been put ut the head
of the Roosevelt primary ticket on
Tuesday, for In 101H as a straight
Progressive candidate for Governor
he polled 127,7."." votes to 110.70.1 re
ceived by Representative A. P. (",i;n
NKis. who was the regular Republican
candidate.
Every Republican voter in Massa
chusetts who preferred Mr. Roosi:vkit
as the Repnlillcati candidate for Pres
ident tills .veil- had an opportunity to
vote Hie ticket put up In bis Interests,
and for that ticket a vigorous speak
ing lour of the State was made by
the Roosevelt managers; they had the
publicity field to themselves, for ral
lies were not held In the Interests of
the "unpledged" ticket to Chicago. If
a general demnnd had existed nmong
Massachusetts Republicans for Mr.
Roosevelt's nomination this "un
pledged" ticket would hnve been neg
lected. Such a rich opportunity to
score for him would certainly not
have been missed. In a small vote
file leading Roosevelt candidate ran
10,72:1 votes behind the leading
candidate on the "unpledged" ticket.
That ticket contained the names of
Governor MiCvi.t.. Senator l.otxu:,
Senator Wm:ks and ex-Senator Mra
ttvv CnvNi:. of whom Governor Mo
Cam. and Senator Wi.kks are recep
tive and active candidates for the
Itepiihllcaii nomination, ex-Senator
i'iia.m; Is anti-Roosevelt, and Senator
l.otiin. Is a regular of regulars, dyed
In the wool. In the sixteen Congress
districts only two Roosoveli delegates
were elected.
What conclusion can be drawn from
the primary In Massachusetts except
tills, that Roosevelt sentiment Is rela
tively not so strong to-day as It was
in 11H2, although dissatisfaction with
Mr. Wilson's Administration per
vades the Ray Stale from end to end,
ami it Is held responsible for neglect
ing the vital issue of preparedness?
The Closed Shop In the Anthracite
Mines.
Emm lite btatenienl of the anthra
cite coal operators explaining (lie In
ability of their committee to agree
with the union leaders 011 the terms
of a contract to replace that which
has expired by limitation, It appears
lltal the companies were willing to
grant an eight hour work day and an
Increase of o per cent. In pay, this
being eitilvaluiil to a 12',f per cent,
raise in wages. This compromise was
accopiable to the miners' representa
tives, but they demanded that the
companies should run the mines as
closed shops ami collect from their
oinplo.vees union dues and assess
mollis. Tills Hie employers refused
to concede.
If there is a strike, Uioreforo, It
will be a struggle, not for better
wages or shorter hours, hut for the
enforcement of the principle that none
except union vvorklngmon shall he
employed and to compel the employ
ers to act as collectors for the unions.
Ry such a pact 70,000 men not now
belonging to the organization would
lie forced Into It ami, willing or un
willing, obliged to contribute to Its
treasury. The mine owners properly
describe such compulsion as "tin
American"; It Is obviously destructive
of alt freedom In a calling In which
It Is endured. The closed shop was
expressly condemned by the Anthrn
cite Strike Commission of 1002, and
under the law of Pennsylvania the
companies nre prohibited from "mak
ing deductions-from the pay of their
employees.
It has been the hope of the public
that the miners and the mine owners
could compose their dispute without
Interruption of work. This end may
yet lie achieved, but tho outlook for
pence Is now less encouraging thnn It
has been at any time. It Is well to
emphasize the fact that If n strike Is
called It will be to close the mines to
all but union labor, and for no other
purpose.
What Saratoga Needs.
The transfer of the Saratoga Springs
Reservation to the Conservation Com
mission, of which Gf.oiic.k I. Pratt of
Hrooklyn Is the efllclent bend, l n
wise step In advance. The men com
posing the Conservation Commission,
under the leadership of Sit.nckr
Tavstf and Gkorrr Fostkr Pkaiioiiy.
have done yeoman work In the most
dllllcutt period of Its existence, stop
ping the destructive robbery of the
springs of their most precious enr
honle acid gas, the purchase of valu
able properties costing $1,000,000. nnd
the last Reservation Commission un
der the chairmanship of I'rmikuick
W. Camlron has ably conducted the
llrst season at Sttratogn under trying
conditions.
To nil "the men who have given
their time and labor to develop this
spa the State owes grateful recogni
tion, for to their efforts mut be
credited the establishment of the
Saratoga Springs ns a health resort
equal In therapeutic resources to Man
helm, Klsslngen, Marlenbnd and Oyen
haitsen. The State of New York has
acquired n valuable property, which
may be made financially profitable
only under strict business manage
ment. The same Is true In regard to
the health seekers of this State and
country. It was n wise step on the
part of the Legislature to entrust the
management of this valuable property
to one responsible head.
The unhappy condition of central
Europe, which contains nearly till the
Important springs furnishing natural
carbonic acid water, prevents our poo
pie resorting to them, ns has been
their wont for over half a century.
Many Invalids, too, who have been
stopped by financial and other rensons
from Journeying to the European spas
will now be able to obtain In Saratoga
it treatment prescribed by their phy
sicians hitherto beyond their reach.
And many seml-luvalld men and
women, tired and weary, will seek
at the reservation rest and vigor.
If the British resort, Harrow-gate,
an unattractive place, with inconsid
erable therapeutic facilities, could be
converted Into a deservedly success
ful spa by the administration of one
man of business ability, surely Sara
toga Springs, with Its superior envi
ronment, climatic advantage and uni-vei-sall.v
recognized curative waters,
must heroine not only a national but
worldwide health resort, If Mr. Pitvrr
appoints a man of recognized business
capacity as his deputy. The Conser
vation Commission, which will be har
ried by chronic office seekers for the
nppolntmcnt of Deputy Commissioner
nt Saratoga Springs, will doubtless
act wisely and be wary of political
Influences In n matter so vital to our
people nnd to the State finances as
the development of Saratoga Springs
nt this critical period.
Our New National Obligations.
Americans flint It dltllcult to realize
the full significance of the fact that
within the space of a comparatively
few voars this country lias taken Its
place among the great Powers of the
world, inn- national tendency toward
what may be called a provincial or
Insular habit of thought became an
element of weakness and danger to
us on the day Admiral Hkwkv en
tered the harbor of Manila and dc
stro.vcd the Spanish fleet. During the
j ears that have ensued since a naval
victory that forced us, willy nllly, as
a people Into the forefront of the
great world movements there has
been of necessity considerable change
In the point of view of countless
Americans us regards our national ob
ligations and destiny, hut It still re
mains n deplorable fact that too many
of our fellow countrymen nre either
Ignorant of or Indifferent to the full
slgtilllcauce to this country of our
change of status In the world at large
since the end of the Spanish war,
A generation ago, for example,
what difference would II hnve made
lo nny one in the l'nlted States
w hether I he .Inpuncsc admired and
loved the Hindus or despised them,
or whether the Hindus looked up to
or down upon tho .lapnneso? To-day
the fact that a .lapaiiese considers
himself a superior being to u Hindu
and that a Hindu looks upon himself
us more admirable In every way than
a Japanese Is a matter of great mo
ment fo us and an ethnological phe
nomenon thai has to be handled with
extreme care at Washington.
II Is annoying, of course, and an
Incentive to Impatient petulance for
the average American, immersed In
bis own personal Interests, to be
forced frequently to tho realization
thnt the Internal affairs with which
our Government Is cnlled upon to denl
are of secondary consideration nt this
crisis In the world's history, that our
foreign relations have taken first
place In their Influence upon the coun
try's present welfare nnd future fate.
For him to face the unpleasant truth
thai In the solution of our Immigra
tion problems, nnd tho possibilities
for International complications lurk
ing In these problems, there nre Infill
omvs at work that may affect him
ami his personal affairs Is dlfllctilt
ami disagreeable, Thnt ultlmnfely his
comfort nntl prosperity might be Jeop
ardized by the existing nntngonlsm
between .Inpanese nnd Hindus Is, to
the American man In the street, n
suggestion that seems to be nbsurdly
unwarranted.
Nevertheless, It Is high time for
him to take cognlznnce of the signifi
cance of various news articles that
have recently emnnated from Wash
ington, not the least enlightening and
suggestive of which are those which
Indicate thnt the rnclnl prejudices ex
isting In the Orient nre of weighty
Importance to us, revealing to us with
constantly Increasing clearness the
fact thnt this country has become, In
it new nnd exacting sense, a world
Power whose field of activity em
braces the plnnet. and whose present
nnd prospective obligations as such
should change radically and nt oniv
the petty, circumscribed outlook of
those Americans who have hitherto
refused to admit that for this tuition
old things hnve passed away nnd nil
things become new.
Whatever may he the case with
Mexico, Pancho Villa certainly has n.
good constitution.
Senator Taooart of Indiana has ac
cepted the Democratic nomination for
Ills present otllce and will co before
tho voters at the polls tn November.
The .successor of Chairman Mei'o.vin.i
of the Democratic National Committee
will pray that the election may not be
close.
An Austrian newspaper charges
that American adventurers hire them
elve.s, to the American Government
to voyage In the zone of submarine
uttack nnd afford a pretext for pro
tests from Washington. Professor
James Mark Baldwin, student of men
tal processes, passenger oit the Sus
sex, could enlighten the Austrian
editor on the psychological deficiency
shown in his apparent Ignorance of
what people read between the lines In
accusations characteristic of the per
sonality of the Individuals or nations
making them.
The Massachusetts Republicans seem
to prefer the open mind to the cloed
fist.
Mr. T. Coleman du Pont of ivl
aware. who Is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President,
says that what Is needed Is "a bti.-l-nc?s
administration of the Govern
ment" The need Is chronic. Mr nt
Pont has made no dlsc.U-ery.
Have they a Taor? A (mtii rrfl.
lor'.i rrmnrk in comment on Japan's
tentmmt at bring classed urtth Hindu
in our immigration fairs.
In the state of mind Indicated by
various pamphlets now circulating at
this country, Mating Indian grievances
British exploitation and German In
citement to revolt, and now Japanese
hostility wc should not think the lit
erary achievements of Mr. lUniNmu
natii Taoore would nfford much solid
satisfaction.
The Colonel has calmed the fears in
many patriotic bosoms by letting It be
known that ho and the numerous
other .votitnr men for whom he .ipcril;
have nM Joined the anti-enlistment
league.
I'.irt of the Boxer Indcinu.t) te
tiiiiinl to the Chinese Gov el iiniiiit h
the l'nlted States will he tise( to pay
the salary of an American professor
in tVkln. There Is subtlety in this.
About all that Presidential prima
ries seem to accomplish Is to raise con
jecture regardlnp the may at home
mnjnrlty vote.
Our aviators In Mexico are becoming
admirable pedestrians and desert path
finders. They s,eem to spend more time
on the ground than in the air; not
from choice, but necessity. To en
lOiiniKe them to walk as well as lly
the Government has sent them four
more out of date m.iehlnei
Pancho Villa once Invited Geneial
HriiM 1.. Scott to go hunting with
him, but the arrangements were never
made The hunting of Vii.i.v is now
enunitlng the attention of General
Si-orr
Mr. McCoMits's successor will have
IIiitan not on his hands but lit the
neck.
('mirrrnlnc the llasrlmll (Iprnlnc.
To nil-. IImiiih ie Tin: St s ir I " .r
the tMHt fi-ft ear th quMIn of n 'utrr
Ihiim tiall npi'iilriff Iimi bfrn .1li u! tonnni;
th iniigriHt". C'oloni-I Churlra II. i:)iIpIh,
nnnr nf th fittnouH llrnoktii ri.utKiro,
ami hollilny maker utr.ionllnury, may h
rifrrrfct to na father ( tin- liirn Al
tllillKll the lunfhilll imhllr well known
how Ire- Sjulr nt riiitbu.h rel nlinut
the niHtter nf epenllic the e.otnii later
III. in te the nutoin. n jet the put. lie la
In the ilark cnncernlnic the .ittltmle nf the
othi-r owners In the matter
VV'lo'ther the Idea la generally mtrnenteil
or nm by the nniiiTi the f.n't remain tli.it
the has bull 4enM)ll elinllhl he opeiie.t on n
later ilate, nay about one ueik later than
ft tinw the ouptnrii No iloutit we all nil
iertunil that the owners are hrll.itliiK
In making siii-ti n raillral move tie. ,ur of
the fear that mm" roihI Amerli'an colli
will In- Inet, but why nhnlllil I lie. ouili'ia
woiry on this iirore when the niple ex
pedient of rotllK the He. Iron on., week
later III (Vtnlier l at luillil? The element
eeem to treat tie- liafliall owuet mueli
hetier In in toher than they iln in vpnl,
unit It tiehnovcH thete eminent gentlemen
to uukit up tn Die true mute or iilfalii.,
Tl.fro a-..-.- It same v. ho tr.r.y v.Lli ta
arKtie In favor nf an early opening ilate,
l.e them eo ahead and nrKiie, tmt how
can they hope to iiffert the pirum; el
ilenre irienled liy tlnne In faor of ,i
lute npftiliiK In U'" form nf n ailieiluln
kIiowIiik that the ItrnnMlii opened tin,
feusoii mi April la, didn't play on April
Kl mid H, on Hivniint of inlii, plujeil on
the Kith and nted on the nih, on ae
i mint of ruin. The Yank plajeil on April
I'.', rented mi tho Mill unit 14th. plaeil
on the l.Mli unit rested on the 17th. Ihree
dy Idle on aeeuunt of rain. The (llama
while In Philadelphia hid one jrame In
four pnnponed on nccount nf rain i)f
rnur the above trains' opponent! uttrrrd
likewise, to In tho Bait, at least, sli tttmi
suffered becsuse of an early opening-,
Baooutu, April at. u
AS CONGRESS WORKS.
The Cloak Room Is n Smoke Room,
Ihn Mnrfi an Ohspsslon.
Wasiiinhto.v, April 2i!, The House
was sitting "as la committee of the
whole." A meflsenuer from the Senate
entered by the north dnor, advanced
one-third of the way down the main
aisle. Tho chairman said : "The com
mittee will Informally rise," and left the
Speaker's place, which was taken by a
member designated. Tho doorUeeper
marched up to tho messenger, turned
and faced the acting Speaker and pro
claimed ! "Mr. Speaker, a message from
tho Senate." The acting Speaker rose
and mid, "Mr. Clerk" ; the messenger
bowed and said, "Mr. Speaker." and was
about tn drone his message when from
all parts of the House members cried,
almost In tones of alarm, "The Macol
The Mace!"
.At tho moment tho designated Speaker
placed a foot on the first step of the ap
proach to the Speaker's seat an assist
ant scrgeantsat-arms xhoulil have
shifted the Mace. He had not done aa
Now, these receptions of messages from
the Senate are a part nf the almost
dally routine of the House : no ono ap
pears ever to pay any attention to them ;
rerlalnly no one seems to pay nny atten
tion to the fortunes of the Mace, yet
the failure to chlft It at the precise
moment required by the ceremony threw
the House Into consternation.
When the btiiz of conversation on the
floor becomes annoying the Speaker
cries: "Gentlemen desiring to converse
will retire to the cloak room !" Wcro
he to say, "to the smoking room" or "to
the lounging room" merrfbera would not
understand him.
On tho Democratic side thr "cloak"
room fs more patronized by Southern
ers than ky Northerners. The men of
the South are mole gremirlous, like bet
ter to expound Informally their political
views, to tell Merles, relate campaign
experiences. Northerners generally when
they want to smoke retire to the south
lobby, nr. In pleasant weather, to the
nolilo columned porch beyond the lobby,
lth Its line view of Virginia hills.
Speaker Clark has a set of otllces
nenr the House chamber where, when
the House Is In committee of the whole,
he receives members who have business
with him. but occasionally he strolls
Into the Democratic "cloak" room, where
tie la alw.i.vs the centre of a group of
bfteners. Ho Is a good story teller, but
comities: himself these days generally to
Interesting facts he rilKs up In his In
cessant study of the lives of American
public men.
Horsey Shaokleford of Missouri Is a
"cloak" room hatiltut, and lie knows ,ts
value. That Is where he passed his
"good roads" bill. Personally "Shuck."
as he Is called. Is a likable. Interest
tne fellow, nlth a persuasiveness potent
.11 "cloak" room campaigns.
IHirlng Oscar t'nderwood's four years
majority leadership he seldom entered
the "cloak" room. The majority leader
also has a private olllie near the cham
ber, and when Pnderwnod wanted to
soothe the ruffled feelings of a member
or. with his Mona Lisa smile, convince
him of the error of his way, he at
tended to him In his private otllce.
MYSTERIES OF SPORT.
Miall the Trainer He Deprived of Ills
Glory?
To Tim Kpitor or Tin: Sun air An
other of the sottlses of sport psychol
ogy and Its arsot is the ascription tn a
loach of his pupil's prestige. The
phrase Itlank "developed" Illltik Is not
alone physically overworked . the Idea
is a suremphasls nnd a distortion pro
lific of a crop of false values, t'lifiues
tionably In a few Instances, though but
a few, coach, or trainer has been a pri
mary Influence, and If this abused verb
'develop" weie restricted to. Its evict
s. fee or 'itialltteil adequately there
letdd be no quarrel over Its application.
Hut this Is not the cue. we do not hear
that Illank developed the natural speed
or strength or IntelllKenoo of Hllnk. but
that Illank developed Hllnk the Impli
iiitlon Ix-lns clearly one of creation
Thus some coaches occupy nil hes nf
fortuitous renown and others of Invld
ii'U: If ever there was an unearned in
i rem. 1. 1 this appears to la- It Why
should the epicd of a Meredith or nn
Overton be translated in terms uf the
prowess of the i-ooch at that college
winch ho h ippens tn attend" Would
iinv on- maintain that It true Wefe-s
was not at hast as coo.1 a coach as
Mu.iMey because Cornell has regularly
'Utscotcd Columbia two nr thiee to one
la the Intercollegiate? Could not
Wcfcrs have had four transcendent
tn'Iers Instead of none on this year's
tester If heaven hid sent the same ma
terial to Columbia It sent to Cornell "
Connie Stack with his crovellin; Ath
biles Is i case In point. He "divcl-
I forsooth, his Slnn.nno Infield, all
'orii ptaeis of course Hut now the
fans, aii.l Sl.n-k bun-elf seoretly it
"Idled, apprehend tli.it the only doe.
oper of another such Is JloO.000
one chuckles. Impishly or oivm
plshly as lies his humor, at thought of
the sleeved laugh them coaches must
Indulge In when thev see this solemn
drivel. They know, none better, how
utterly they are ditched for stars un
less they've star material at hand.
In't It time tn "develop" a cleaner
sense of equities nlong this line?
Sums p. P.kason.
SWAr.TltMottFJ. Pa .pri 2s,
FIRST AID FOR THE FAT..
ltd) think breathing Is What the
Ohrso Middle Aged Need.
To tiik Km tor or Tub Scn sirt "C.
.1 M s" account of how be rid himself
of oveif itnci. tliiough dietary regiiln-
tions is interesting though based upon
j H'iin-lili,v.sinliigie.il facts.
I As In all s stems of reducing where
i legiilation nf ill. t mid food Is the prln
j liple. there is overlooked the real
i tdn hio1ok1c,i principle of comlm-timi
1 nnd u p ur of all tissues.
I The st.UY of life is ox.vgen Ti Is
the stuff whli h burns up fat and htillds
new tissues T)ie blood must have
ploiit.v of oxygen to carry to the Internal
means, fnitii the brain to the toes. The
, blisid stteani rich In n,vgcii will bum
up tat us quickly In the body as will
in.ils hi a range when vou give them
air dtatiElit, a supply o oxygen.
Tho great valnn of ph.vslcal exeulse
Is not tho development of muscles bat
the Increased power of Inspiration and
expiration. This enables the blood to
nceive an extra amount of oxygen and
In this way act tluotigli the blood stream
as a tissue builder and fat consumer.
Taking off fat through a svstem of
1 dieting simply lacuna tearing down, a
1 stripping of hod tissues with no cnni
i pens.itory ropalilng. Such a method Is
1 fio'ini'iilly Injurious and geiitTallv weak-
cuing. Tho overfat middle aged' person
I Is not tisiinllv In a lit coiulitliiu for such
I vigorous exercise ns will cause a burn
ing up of fat. Klther there Is a dnn
I genius amount of fat around the beau
land luius or tho arteries are pressed
I ut or Inclined lo bo Inelastic. So what
can bo done?
l-'.il can 'lie burned up, muscles strength
ened, a steady, rich supply of iec blood
l'i rp'.js"!r.-, rent interna! nrgann an;!
hi.iln by learning how to breathe deeply,
rhvthmlonlly.
No other system accompanying a com
fortable regulation of eating and drink
lug habits will sn quickly ami physio
topically kcip the liody anil brain tit as
h lining how lo supply the blood Ntreain
with oxygen, it s soini'ihlng of an at I,
hut an art readily nequlred.
If oil want to be well, be vigorous
In iiilinl and body, learn hw to
hi eat he.
"Second Citizen Well, sir, what
answer made the hell) -.'
"MeneiiKlns- Sir, I shall tell.)o;i. Willi
n kind of smile, which ne'er came from
tho lungs."
William hr.r. Howard, M. P.
Wimoito, Mass., April 2.
BOWERY PICTURES.
On the Movlni; Film of Memory They
March Up From the Joyous Past.
To TUB KniToit or Tlir. Hits' fir The
flowery comes back to old hast Side
Oothamltes like a movie film. The old
Rtadt Theater, near Hayard, a long,
narrow building with three galleries,
later a variety house, when the Windsor
was built .and the German company
moved nut. A drug store still In busi
ness nearly opposite filled our prescrip
tions and sold us a famous mixture for
pains all over us. On the corner of
Hayard etrcet the Henedlcts kept a Jew
elry store, nnd many an old Greenwich
family Mill has their sliver, for they
always patronlxcd a fellow townsman.
The Old and then the New ltnwcry
held us until midnight with a bill that
began at 7:30 P. M. Wo will never
again sec farces given with the pep
nnd go these companies got over to us.
The Atlantic Garden music nnd frank
furters are n pleasant memory. Howe
& Perry sold Us books, Halch's Dagucr
rean Gallery mugged us, Conklln put us
In double breasted coats and peg top
pants, nnd we smoked havattas from
Old Slip at Hill's, corner Grand, to
mugs of ale drawn from the wood.
.lust above Anson titled out the tire
laddies, nnd on the corner of Hroome
Johnson exchanged duplicate wedding
presents. Stay, In an old style saloon
near Oelancey street, served fish, oysters
and clams ttt for n king. Profeseor
Hr.uly taught us to become the ad
miration and envy of the balls and as
semblies. Just as he said he would on
his card of dancing. Hootey & Camp
bell opened a minstrel hall In hlnder
mullcr's, later Pastor's, nnd here some
stars began to shine, Krltz Emmet and
the Irwin sisters nmong the galaxy.
Ciw,per t'nlon ended tho evening's
walk, wher after the classes were nut
we adjourned either to Pr. Irish's tor
a long drink of his root beer m- across
the way to the billiard hall, kept by
I'eter Unlisted, color sergeant of the
Seventh Iteglment, whose armory was
opposito over Tonrjiklns market Who
remembers the promenade concerts here
to riraffaia's Hand music-' j
AH man needed or wished for this I
Itovvcry had, banks for savings, hand :
me down s1ioih to take your intee uoiiar
hills, uncles to hold )our watch, and a
tight If you were spoiling for one ; and
when you had passed away a suitable
monument could be had at Young's mar
ble yard, corner Fourth street. Like
Aitemus Ward's show, It has seldom
h en excelled and never equalled. The
name sounds good to-day ; let it stay
put, for the love of Frank Duffy
TittiiTKENTii Ward.
Nnw York, April 20.
The Hough nnd Tumble Men.
To tiik KniTonor TiieSun Sir; There
was a feature among mn about town
that disappeared long ago. It was the
IHipularlty and plcturesquenes nf the
old time "rough and tumble" lighters,
rrliellghters we had no u-c f..r t' ey
were mostly pickpockets, the best of
them. Hut the "rough and tumble men
were the heroes of the sporting world.
William Varley, better known as Iteddy
the lllacksmlth ; Htilly Nelson, I ted l.eary
and Andy Shechan were the best known
among them. These were the men we
liked to read and hear about
Varley kept a Joint under the triangle
In Chatham Square. It had three en
trances nnd was very handv for the
gang when chased by the police. They
would rush In one door and could get
out on two different streets. At that
time prizefighters were a great nui
sance. They were continually getting
up sparring exhibitions for their own
btnellt, half of which nevier came off
Varle) had a big painted sign over his
bar which read:
No tickets taken (or sparring exhibition
and no sai, from finhtr llver thine
S0 WllLUM Vlll It
As he was the great "rough and turn-
ble" lighter of Ills day. It Is needle to
say that he was net much annnwd by ,
the boxers. A tighter named ijabagliur .
came on from Pliltaaeipnta to iick me
Hlacksmtth, and though he nearly killed
him he could not make him "squeal."
In a few months Gallagher came on
attain to beat him and Varley shot and
killed him. The singular thing about
all this was that all men ntxnit town
knew- that these two men vveru to meet
again and evojy one was Interested ns
to the result
Andy Slieehati ws another famous
lighter When he entered a barroom
and announced himself a the "U'y of
the valle" that meant that he would
light any man In the house. One night
In the iioth im. an oi l Hoery sporting
resort, he gave out this challenge and
John Slorrlssej, h.ipiwnlng to be presvnt.
replied that he had no uo for "lilies."
that he was "John Jones the button
niakoi." and so the tier, est rough and
tu'iilde tl.'lit for a generation began,
with the result a draw The news,
papers hid long accounts of it. Next
du . ri porter tiskcil Slorr!sey whit
be meant by the alluaioii to the biutou
maker, and It was explained that John
Jonrn was an Kngllsh tighter who never
had been defeated.
Perhaps our readers may b shocked
at this recital of old Howery dnn, and
et what you call "gun men," such as
tlourlsh to-day, were then unknown.
An Oui Timer.
Nrw ToK, April 2ti.
Songs of the Fire 1. addle".
To the EniTos or Titr. Sun Sir: "One
Hundred Years Ago" was a Black Hall
Line chantey of the 'ROs and was adopted
by the fire laddies of the time. It wns
sung by the cnivstnn gang on ship nnd
by firemen nt the pumpe. of the hand tire
engines of those happy day There was
no particular mot'f, the soloist using
his own Judgment ns to subject matter
In his Improvls'.itlon. Kvents of the
day, worldwide or local, were freel)
commented on with good natured badi
nage and mii'ii foolery. 1 remember
such classic lines as these:
A hundred )rar are gone snd past.
O j et o.
A hundred car are entiling ft.
A hundred years age.
Sa I to the watchman. Don't take me
(I rs li.
Take that ntgKcr behind the tre.
A hundred jears ai;n
I Mole old but lie stole brans.
O )f o.
0 watrhtnan, watchman, a-n to gr.T,
A hundred ran are.
As 1 was going to Italtloiore,
(I e O.
1 met a liulv on the shore
A hundred )ears aga
And so on till the bovs weie ired or
demanded a change.
"Tho llngso)e .Man'' was an especial
favorite In those, da)s, while nt a Hie
on a Sunday revival hymns were some
times sung.
Cm respondents' letteis of old New
Votk are ver titercstlng, but us I did
not come to town till '71 1 can mid
little to what has been ahead)- said
t think, however, that mention should
be made of Jlbbon.inicy Proctor, who
was tho niot s.itisf.ii'tor.v sl.oer of
Injuns on the Old llovvct) stage. And
wasn't her name spelled llerton" What
about Itachel No ill In "The Ft each
Spy," and who was It that phi)ei
"Function the Crlnket"?
St. A. Cl'MINII.
Nkw YoltK, Aptll Stt.
Flailing In North Carolina,
from Nic Snnforri .'iirr.
Mi II .1. Mi (.'.i In H i, nil) laiiKhl men.
ty one catriah ut ono draw Hb a liafket
In Itlg Hiilfalo I'rceli. Some nf thine er
good slieil-nsh .Mr McCain thinks that
flirse 11. h came up the creek from Deep
Itlver. Uirge catches of IWIi are some,
times made by baskets In the winter and
early spring Tlie e baskets are of an
oblong shape nlth a funnel In one end tn
hold the. fish after the) enter About the
bent halt Is an ash cake cooked with cut
ton In It to hold It together. The catfish
Is about the only fish that sill go In a
basksu
NEW YORK'S CANDIDATE.
Fdllor Hells Holds the Oovernor's
Prediction to the Light of the Polls,
To tiik HiitTott or Tiik St'.v Sir: In
the discussion of public questions the
people nre entitled to have the facts In
stead of being forced lo be contented
with the unsupported assertions of any
man. Therefore 1 should like space In
your valuable paper to correct a state
tnetit In the Interview given out by
Governor Whitman lo the newspapers
on .Monday. The Governor sa)s:
I have no doubt whatever that If vote
could he taken anions the Itepubllcans
In this Htate Justice Hughes would led
any other candidate at least f to 1.
Not only Is this nn unsupported ns
sertliin, hut the Governor has done some
thing which a man In his position ought
not tn do. lie has drawn his material
for this statement entirely from his own
Imagination. The voters of the Htato
of New- York have spoken upon the
subject of the strength and popularity
of Governor Hughes In this state, and
they have told an altogether different
story.
Governor Hughes after he had served
a term of two .vents as Governor was
a candidate for renomln.itlon nnd re
ilectlon. The convention nominated hltn
and placed hltn at the head of the ticket.
The voters) pt.iced him at the foot of the
ticket. In the election of IDAS tho ticket
In this State received the following plu
ralities: Thirstily.
Toft, for President 2C2,V)2
O'.Mulley, Attorneydeneral 144.0is
Williams, State tlnglneer 140,011
Dunn, Treasurer U's,'.n,-,
Koenls. Secretary of State 122.4TS
White, l.leutenant-Oovernor llt.7ir,
Can.. Comptroller RII.S4II
IttiKhes, (lovernor IHi.4'1'2
These are the figures. These ate the
facts, nnd the sentiment of the voters
Is always expressed at the ballot box
and not In interviews.
I shall be very glnd lo suppoit Justice
Hughes for President If he is nominated,
and 1 shall be equally glad to support
an) good llrpubllcati. but 111 the dis
cussion of the availability of candidates
we should all confine the discussion to
the facts and to the truth and not draw
on our Imagination.
Seneca has called our attention to the
fact that "right reason Is nature's per
fection." He might have added that
false assertions and as-sumptions are the
deformed children of the brain.
CtlAllt.KS II IlKTTS,
Kdltor l.)ons WrpiibKcfin.
I, tons, April 16.
LIVING EXPENSES.
An t'nlechnlcal F.roiinnil-t Finds u
llnntii) Fxplaiiatloii.
To tub KniToit oh- tiik Scn sfr- An
cd'torlal article in Tiik Scn names the
large tncrnise in the cash assets of
the lountry as the primary cause of the
Increase In living expenses during the
past )e.ir. 1 am et ougli of an igr. ir.itnus
to cling to nn old fashioned belief In the
law of supply and demand.
Ib'garding food prices Hour sold as
h.gh at retail thirty ve.irs ,isn ,is it
dues to-il.i, sugar aliout the same;
wheat s cheaper than a e.ir ago, eggs
are quoted at wholesale In New York
at practically the same figures as then.
All manufactured articles are tnoie or
less blither, waged having advanced
along with shorter hours, to say nothing
of foreign buying at any price that will
get a quick delivery of the goods.
Assume that at the close of the pres
ent war the bu)ing of war material
will ce.ie. that under the present tariff
the country will be Hooded with manu
factured goods at a much lower iir.ee
than can be nimed by producers In this
country, labor will soon be in a wore
condition than Wore the present bnom
started and Its purchasing power re
duced to tae minimum, the cost of llv
.ng will then he reduced to those who
nre fotunate nough to hnve fie dot', ir
to spend These conditions are what
we have seen several tlmew during the
past fifty )ears.
While prices are advancing In this
country along with the inctease of cash
tier capita, they are Increasing much
faster tn Great Ilrltaln along with a
decreasing supply of cash assets,
The times are abnormal, but isn't It
ss the cheaper circulating medium than
tho constantly Increasing demands of
labor for higher wages and shorter
hours of work, together with the re
quirements) of the people for tnoie of
the luxuries of life and up to d ite ac
commodations In their homes, as well
as the spending of more and more money
for recreation as the holidays Increase
and their hours of labor ilectease, that
causes the rapid Increase In the cost nf
living? If the abundance of ready
money s tie teal cause, whv does it not
appl) to al' classes of goods and to all
count i les .is.ke'.'
Ivu-htinu Thomas.
Hot tiik r .Mass. Apt il 'JO
FOR A FLAWLESS CASE.
A Somewhat Involved View of the
Grrmun Position.
To the l'niTOR or Tim Srs Sir. VVe
are making history In Washington, nnd
would that Wllon In his address had
said nothing that In futuro .vears this
nation could look back nnd regret ns
being unjust
Germany has outraged every real nnd
conceivable International law. and as
such she is entitled to no consideration.
Hut when we force her to nullify the
effeclivenesK of her submarines we put
ourselves ti a position which will not
stand the test of Justice. If my state
ment Is true as to fact, can you blame
German), inasmuch .is wo will not
give Justice, neither shall she.
1 believe tint German) to-dav, need
ing iaot.it siitiport as she does, from
every neutral cnuntr). would stop spik
ing unarmed liners If we would ac
knowledge the reasonableness- of tho
armed merchantmen contention. 1 be
lieve that liistot) will provn she is
Just lied on that Issue and on that alone
On the una! med ship her acts wilt 1h
a lasting disgrace on her honor. Hut I
venltiie to siy should we be drawn
into a war we would not acknowledge
an) nations tight lo destroy on paper
tin' iffectlveness of our submarines
It Is not unreasonable to suppose that
liv shutting our eyes to facts and stick
ing to words we ate In a way respon
sible for the present situation.
There Is no American with red blood
li his body wlio will not stand back of
Wllsisi In severing illplomatjc relations
with Germany over what she has done,
but let there be no ttaw In our own
case as to the Justice and fairness of
all our contentions
Tltov. April 2il C M Ttm.rxtFR.
llli gancc Is Not All of IHclloa.
To tiik F.tuToti or thk Scn ,lr.- Our
old in quaiiitance "ain't" comes to trial
II i .intent's for the prosecution that
"ain't" Is illiterate. Is of Vinerlcau otlglti
among the low and i.ticicss custodians
of our language.
For the ilefeiii e C. declares that "ain't''
Is of Ihigllsh origin ami quotes Its free
Use among the middle ami upper classes
of Great Hritalii. giving "Vanity Fair"
as an example ami naming Joseph Sod
ley as a culprit.
c. further argues that "ain't" ex-
prisses a meaning less i unitary than
"I am not," mon. eotn'ih norv than "I'm
not." and then-fine, while not elegant.
Is entitled to at hast a private's place,
in tho ranks.
How was the expiesslon formed?
Gkrmantow.v,
rittl.APKi.i'iiu, Pa., April :il
Preparrdnms.
FI'lls- In iate nf war how many nf
vour relatives nntud go?
Bslla Well, Ihete nre .eventssn men to
whom I have promlatd te bs a toter.
15TH CENTURY BOOK
BOUGHT FOR $1,425
Sale From Cofrrrpslntll I.ilirnry
Brinjrs Tn Total for tlte
Day of $lJ,n-J I.
PICKKXS LETT K US SOU)
A manuscript hook of hours written
In Gothic characters on vellum in ts
second hnlf nf the fifteenth irrl irv f.
the use of the Church of Ilouen brought
the highest price at the sale from lh
Coggeshall library at the Andermi rial
lories yesterday. It was bought .v i;
Wels for JI.4L'.".. It Is embellished w'li
eight miniatures representing s,ene
finni the life of Christ, The bind ug
by Clovls live. Its value is iletettn ne.
not only by lis antiquity but a.-. I
the richness and character of the work
The Washington Irving "Life of
George Washington." which has been r.
tended to thirteen volumes b) the a-e-.
Hon of several hundred portta ts. views
and maps, is not only a t ' f "f VViehinr.
ton hut ulso a pictorial hlJtor) of the
American Itevolutlon, emboi j -ng eon
temporary portraits of the patriots of tne
period. It brought the second highest
price of the afternoon, poing In (leorgs
1. Smith for JIiJO, The extra lhi.
trilled "Life and letters of W,i li i gto-i
Irving," by his nephew, cotita.t. iig iilm ii
ino portraits, v.cws ami autograph .
ters. was bought by Gmrge !' Sn-"i
for $15.-..
"The Great Internalion U,il;,,rg
Slatch." an Interesting telle of li.ilr.,,
Inst vlst to America, was Imtigl.; , r,
1. Smith for P. '.Mi. "The Sport. tig S'.ir
ratlve" of the match was wrttee lo
Hickens under the name of "The ii,e
Hill Gasper." It ulso coutiutis tin. a"
ties of agreement and other da'a . 'i
liecteil with the match, whah ..-. vvon
by the American, "the Ilostim Hanta .i
An extra Illustrated life of . le'is, by
John Forster. was bought by George r
Smith for H10. A presen'ati..n , iv of
the same work from the author to Fred
erlii: Ouvry, an intimate ft lend ..f l'..
ens, containing several aittogr.ipli hf. ts.
was bought by G. I. Smith for
An editorial private letter cop) it g I,...,,
containing six long letters ty li. ken
literary subjects and peisona! muter",
was purchased by the same tor. rr f"r
$2S."i. Two dining thalts of mainga".
from Dickens's dining room .o i;a.N II '.
brought JJTO from G. I . Sin. Mi A i
autograph letter of I I - kens to ...., j
llU"sell was bought for $;e . bv ti p
Smith.
A set of eight autograph li tters f'nm
the correspondeiue of George i;i n ,, i
Sltne. I'.odli lion was sold lo G D Sni "
for Jllfi.
A copy of the earliest issue n t'
Franklin Imprint of Cicero's fato M ij .t
was bought by K. P. Datum for J.."
A volume of Helen Jackson s 1U
mona," with water color sketelits by W
II Drake, was bought bv G I' St. i
for J30;..
The total of the sale yenerd.iv was
112. s:t. The sale will be cotii lii.l. d ti
afternoon.
i $2,085 PAID FOR OLD PRINTS.
VIcm of nii I'rniiclseo lelclie.
! IOO nt merlon ii rt snlc.
1 In the galleries In .Madison Squar
i tho American Art Association made
beginning In the sale of a large co"e.
tlori of old prints A view of Sa
' Francisco, Corner of .Montgomery a '
California Sttets' No. led
I prices, selling to Hill Tolerton for M '
Sir. Tolerton also got No. an, "City .c 1
.Harbor of Suti Francisco, O.tobir
I imp," for
i J. If. Jordan gave $!n for No 1.
aquatint of Washington. IM1." nv i v-'
Grammercy paid IS 2 ."n for N.. 1
."West Point From Phllllpsmun ' 1"
iTIio total for the session was . S
I The sale will continue this evene c
j TELL WHAT BOYS SHOULD EAT
Ciperts Spenk nt Open log oil
Weltarr lUhllill.
Tommy hid i tummy which h
wl-h lo'llpopn,
f'hnrolate and o-ln. tiffv sed g e
Tommy his dypepli now. It- ei
ele and gout -
"And the sohb e.i," pit v.. r
don't watch out '"
Serious scientific spec I e.
showing th" ravages i- !
paintings of all the kind of mv
dear to i hi!! hd 'd's hear' gn''
ghoulish glee about the t!.:ut. o' ,
boy who has supposed1'. .. c
nough tn eat them, and 't '
taught by all tho speakers ,n " e
open-ng )esterd.iy qf the No : ot
Welfare Hxhlblt at 70 Fill!: aver ..
all admirably summed up ir i .
MM
-.
f -
warning In rh)tne to the south
land
Health Commissioner Dr Haven t
son told the audience that tl me o
workers In the downtown bus ties-
tlnn were being worn out bv
under too powerful iirtlllcal ' g t
also said that more people died . f
miosis In lhigland last )c,i- l
killed 111 the trenches .if at! t' o !
cut armies in the same t me
Among tho Interesting p . i b
out in a speech by In- r. u,,-d
ton, head of the pin si, .ti
department of the New V
schools, wn the o.la'.r '
country win, h has been .
in the Hurnpean war i.w.q
hugely to its perfected sv t. r
cat training in its si bonis .
ton expressed the bid-., ft .'
-l l i lil l e 1 1 are mote essen'ii1 ,, i
health and national piep.n. ,e .
laige army and nav) 'I I .
ilex of the social sanity . f a
the speaker said, "is )!
takes of Its ohildion
Gther speakers were T"
Knowlton of the New .lers, f, ;
of Health nnd Dr Tho" i I
professor of ph)si,.i ti in, g
Ida Cniversity, ir v,. ' - !
ihers now lighting m I it. p.
better care than d Vi
children. Dr Know Hon ,i
of public health w rl u i
satisfactoty rir-'il's .is t' . .
dtiee child m e i.i1 t , . .,
boys und g rU what to e r
eat II
I E
1 'e
r
i "
' k- r-
I LABOR FORUM WINS A POINT
Hns In oehiml m t mil
Time in I piki.
Tho Labor 1'oruoi w
victory )esterd.n n i- r
Untie using th, w.isi, i gt i
School for its legal i-S .i
mgs The Hoard of I i
the vote revoking the I' i
until the next regular n t
The Labor Fmiiin, xx .,
datum, itory meetings i m- ,
Hoard of education t , .
severely for allowing '
school building, has a p, t
school ainlltoi luni i . r v s
during the ve if It.
at these iiii'i'lings , a, i ,
vesllgitloii on Vpi il I ' '
Wlllcot of tho bond of '
an orator there who w i 1 u i
said, "To hell w-th ti.
Stripes," The Inv e-t ig i' ,, u s
had Is'cn misquoted
Isndoro M Lev) 1- .
committee on can of i i .
unfavorably yist. ida ' 1
ler's resolution nn I t
the permit be allowed n
asked that the matter bo la I
a vote at th next meeting,
4Wt s-eVWlleel4tAJ,..
.5Vsnr.?'V'Ir7ir""'Sh-r-y'v')i'."s,A-. -t r"T .rt.: