The sun. [volume], June 07, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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

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THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
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Entered it th 1'ot OfTIc nt New Tork
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urer, VViMl.im Hel. k. Khi Nhu itreet.
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lynilon offle. 411.43 Kleet street
Paris office, is Hue d !a Mh-hodlere, off
Rue du Qttstre septembrr
VVaetiltiglon ntll. r llibbs tlulldlng
I3rookin oitke. lw t.ivlngiton meet.
our rlprirff tc.n Ml or u irith mrtnw.
arrift and tttHtriti'Hi r fiuMirririon tciih
to hair rfjrrtrrt arttclrt returned lAft Mf
la all Ciiar fruit aMi'ii. tor tl,tU tturjtotf.
Our Santo Domingo and Haitian
Kipcdltlnn.
The illlllcultlos encountered by the
United States authorities In Santo
l)omlngo may coincl the use of con
.Mderahle force by us In the protection
if the (iniortiincnt and result In
embarrassing I're-lclent Wii.min nnd
the peojile of this country. iur ef
forts to inl.liut the imlltlcal troubles
,of the republic liae committed u to
a nMe opposed to tmr national policy,
nnd the errors of the Wilson Adminis
tration In manning the diplomatic
offices In the country have weakened
pur moral authority.
In the present uprising the United
States forces, have Mipportod Presi
dent Jiminkz In spite of his resigna
tion, and It Is the hope of the Wash
ington Administration that he may
le Induced to return to ofllce. Mean
while, It has been necessary to recti-
rce the marines who landed several
weeks ago, and the casualties Incurred
in fighting the revolutionists Include
Msven men nnd a captain of the corps
killed. To furnish men for Santo
Pomlngo It has been necessary to
draw from the marines stationed In
Haytl, and this renders possible, If
not probable, a recurrence of serious
disorders! there.
Under these circumstances It Is to
be hoped that the Administration has
worked out a definite plan to regu
late Its (ijenitloii In the two repub
lics, nnd Is not merely allowing mat
ters to drift In the hope that the In
tervention of I'rovIdt'iiCA.' will relieve
It of Its problem.
Josephtu's Eiample.
Feeretary Joscnifs conferred nn
ddress on the students nt the Naval
Academy last week In which he In
dulged In the subjoined advice and
prophecies :
"I counsel you to early marry s!cj
yourself to a Kpeclal branch of the ser
vice, for an ounce of expert knowledge
In the day that are before you will be
worth a pound of general Information.
"The man who Is to win the highest
place In the navy of the future will be
looked up to because he has made him
eelf a maMer of his specialty.
"The time will come when expert
knowledge will be the chief demand
upon you."
May It turn out thnt .Tosr.rni's.
throughout whatever period of time
he may retain the ofllce In which he
hns so conscientiously displayed his
unfitness slneo March 4, 1013, will np
ply to the ndmlnlstrntlon of his duties
the lesson he sought to Impress on the
young nnvn! officers. Hitherto he has
shown n contempt for special knovvl
edge and expert guidance thnt hns
ulnrmed the service unfortunately
entrusted to his care. Hl disinclina
tion to give heed to the recommenda
tions of trained and skilful officers
hns been n boast of his ndmlnlstrn
tlon, nnd Its effects are unhappily
npparent In every unit of the nnvnl
establishment.
From .losr.eitrs's words, In this In
tnnce, and not from his example, the
young men of Annapolis are to derive
whatever wholesome Inspiration he
may be able to Impart to them.
A Word to .Suffragists.
The nttltude of the members of
the Congressional Cnlon for Suffrage
toward national preparedness Is In
comprehensible to Americans, men
and women alike, who realize the
gravity of the situation In this coun
try. The mischievous character of
the union's propaganda Is the result
of nn error underlying Its methods,
an error Identical with that which
led the KnglMi militants to nctlon
Injurious to their cause.
It would be well for the union to
consider the significance of the fact
that the KnglMi militants subordi
nated their enthusiasm for suffrage
to devotion to the ting of their nation.
The suffrage cause may receive n
new Impetus In England after the
war because a large number of mili
tant (suffragettes, once given to stone
throwing and Incendiarism, have he.
rolcnlly engaged on the battle fronts
ln nursing men wounded In the strug
gle Knglnnd was forced lo make for
existence. The Kngllsh militants were
quick to realize that In time of peril
the suffrage Issue Is of secondary
Importance,
The Congressional Pninn Is is.
posed to blind itself to the necessity
for Immediate preparedness against
war. As one of Its leaders recentlv
aid, Its opinion Is that a country
that denies the vote to women Is not
fitted to survive; thnt unless our Fed-
eral Constitution Is amended to glre
the ballot to nil, Its preservation be
comes (if no moment to them.
Fortunntely, the union represents
only n minority of the womnn suffra
gists of the United States. Its methods
itrc repellent to thnt lnrgcr body of
women working for the vote who
display Mifllelent pntrlotlsm to realize
thut their first obligation Is to their
country. These women are too loynl ' net Ion, n stern, unrelenting dlsclpll
to the nation's Ideals, too hopeful of narlan In his army; so quick In de
the future of Anierlcnn democracy, to ' clslon nnd so autocratic mid doml
hamper the efforts to put the nation I peering In his dealings with men be
In a Htlon to meet the foes who neuth him that he made them scarcely
may beset It.
RoonfTelt aad Hughes -A ralrlotlr 11 dreamer lacking In decisiveness
Parallel. c'lnracter: he took sides ngnlnst
!the Mnnchus apparently only when
The first utterance of Colonel Tur.-; foroe(1 . np ,00nme Premier onlv when
oihirk Hoosr.vr.tT concerning America amxvA : he refused the Presidency
llrst. preparedness, deeds bucking I ,nm. times, nnd after he had seem
words, nnd undivided allegiance to,1Klv Mruggled to seat himself upon
the line as the Issues of 101.1, wasltllP tlironP ,. omcnlly announced
mntaltied In the statement he made'tnnt h. wn,ered himself unworthy
on March 0 at Port of Spain In the t0 ,.,,1
Island of Trinidad. I His ambition to be Kmperor preclpl-
Since then Colonel ItoosrvetT has tnte,, ,hp rpvntlonary otitbrenk In
reiterated and amplified his original , Sou,h Tllp mnv-mPt threat-
declaration, with many hundreds of,pncrt (Iv,nn f thp .sentry, .tapa-
thousands of patriotic words, In Inter
lews, magazine nrtlcles, letters to ad
mirers, and public addresses to multl-
...1 0 1.1. ...11 I
" ' '" "'" ''". imriicu-
larly In the middle West. Yet the es
senco of all thnt he has said during
the past twelve or thirteen weeks on
the great subjects of national pre-j
linrcdncss and nnhvnhpniif e1 Atnerl-
mils and devotion to the Ideals which
.1 . ., ... - . .
our ting symbolizes Is to be found In
n few sentences of the Trlnldnd In
terview. The first utterance of Mr. Justice
HmiiKs relating to these snme ldenls
nnd principles of true AmerlcnnNm Is
contained In the unpretentious nd
dress which he delivered day before
.vesterday to the graduating clnss of
n school In Washington.
If there were such n process ns a
qualitative rather thnn a qunntltatlvo
analysis of compnrntlve patriotism,
the test might best be mnde. ln fair
ness to both of these distinguished
Americans and In strict Justice to
the truth of political history, by put
ting their Inltlnl declarations side by
side, thus :
nOOSBVBLT HL'OHBS.
"It Is for us of to- Thle flag means
day to grapple with more than awocla-
the tremendous na- lion nnd reward. It
tlonal and Interna- ' Is the symbol of our
tlonal problems of national unity, our
our own hour ln the national endeavor,
spirit and with the our national as-
ablllty shown by splratlon. It tells
those who upheld you of the struggle
:he hands of Wash- for Independence, of
iNGTojc and Lin- union preserved, of
col::. '
liberty
"The men chosen
to deride such a
question
should be the very
best men that can
be found In our
country, whose one
rreat mission should
be to desire In un
equivocal terms for
a programme of
clean cut. straight
out national Amer
icanism. In deeds
not less than In
words, and In Inter
nal and interna
tional matters alike,
and to choose as
their candidate a
man who will not
merely stand for
such a programme
before election, but
will resolutely and
In good faith put it
through if elected."
"It the fliEl
means America
first ; It means an
undivided allegi
ance. It means
AmeriKi united,
strong and efficient,
equal to her tasks.
It means that ou
cannot be saved by
the valor of your
each
generation ,
comee Its patriotic
duty ; and that upon
your willingness to1
sacrifice and endure !
as those before you
have sacrificed and
endured rests the
national hope.
There is not a
thread In It but
scorns relf-indul-gence.
weakness
and rapacity."
"The crying, the
vital need now la
that the men who
next June assemble
nt Chicago
Thls flag
tells you of the
struggle for Inde
pendence, of union
preserved, of liberty
shall act with the j and union, one and ll,,,v ,n Iom' tnPm- f5vm "' could
sane And lofty devo- Inseparable, of the nof nnvp surprised KiTCIir.NI'R. He
tlon to the Interests sacrifices of brave j "ever had nn Illusion nbnut the dlf
of our nation as a men and women to ' ference between territorials or volun
whole which was whom the Ideals C ""d- regulars. Sh It must be
shown by the orlgl- and honor of this evident thnt when the bitter end came
nal Continental nation have been ,noro wni SM" u'nrk the great
Congress." , iearer than life." organizer to do.
Here nre two Americans standing
side by side, uttering the same sentl-
mentsi of undivided loyalty tn the flag i
n,i ii f .t.,i. '.., , "
and nil It signifies: sounding the snme 1
call for efllclent rendlness to sacrifice
nnd endure, If necessary, ns those be
fore us sacrificed nnd endured.
Without the lnbel of the name nnd
without nny other extrnneofls means
of Identification, who could say which
column of the parallel belonged to i
Colonel ItoosnvrxT nnd which tie-
longea to Justice JH-omkb?
Who nre they thnt pretend to find
Mr. Justice Hi'onrs'a Initial declnra
tlon of faith "Inadequate" or "vague"
or "time serving," while they hold
Colonel Koosevjxt's corresponding
declaration to be adequate nnd spe
cific nnd pntrlotlcnlly disinterested
nnd unselfish?
Certainly not men who view the
duty nnd the requirements of this
crisis ns Colonel Roosevelt views
them. For In the second column of
the foregoing pnrnllel arc the precise
sentiments; which Colonel Hooskvelt
was waiting to hear from the Hps of
another thnn himself when he snld In
Trlnldnd :
"I do not wish the nomination. I
am not tho lenst Interested In the
political fortunes either of myself or
nny other man."
Heath of Yuan Shlh'k'al
Vt A Shiii-k'.m wns the
(inn
strong man" of china; strong because
no other man hnd creoter Influence
with the people and because no other
one was considered by foreign conn-
tries wi powerful as China's mouth-
pleec In diplomacy mid International
negotiations. Ills death leaves the
republic without n head and the
critical affairs of the great, unwieldy
nation In n hopeless tangle.
Yt'AN was In many ways the West
ern Ideal of the 'inscrutable Ori
ental." He was distinctly a man of
more than his creatures or puppets.
Vet In Government! affairs he seemed
ne.ae ntri?ppslnii niu! fnrptpn Intnrfer
ence. Yt'AN apparently endetixotrd
to save China from these nerlls. Will
! 1
Mlcccor nrKP eotml to the task?.
None appears In sight.
England' Creat l-o.
It Is doubtful whether bird Km it
knkr'h place can be tilled by any
! II. 1 L..tl. 1. ....... 1tI.O I.I. ....I.
living Englishman. While his tusk
of organizing the greatest volunteer
nrmy the world had ever seen was
practically finished, he died at a time
when the Centrat Powers hnil lost
none of the territory they had won In
the field nnd when the end of the war
was beyond human calculation, lb'
was the genius of efllclency, ntnl .his
advice was Invaluable. Ills prestige
was snch that at any council table In
Kurope he was n commanding figure.
When the history of the vnr Is writ
ttn It will probably be found thnt he
had more to. do with consolidating the
military resources of the Allies and
effecting cooperation xtween their
armies on the various fronts than nny
other man. Ills talents were Indis
pensable to Knglnnd nnd the common
cause. He was still In the prime of
his mental jxmers when he passed
from the scene.
Hut I.ord KtTCitr.Nr.n wns nlso n
grent moral force among his country
men. Their faith In him was abso
lute. A strong, silent man, whose
career had been one of uniform suc
cess before the grent war, they looked
to him as the one mnn In the empire
who could organize victory. It spite
of his detachment and austerity of
manner, be became the popular hero.
It wns KiTciir.NKti's army, not the
King's, that was being rnlsed to sove
the empire.
The recruiting sergeant conjured
with KiTeitnNF.R's name. It stared
from posters nil over the kingdom.
When, n non-party man, he took oflleo
as Secretary of Stnte for War. there
was nn dissenting voice, although men
thought thnt the victor of Omilurmnn,
the soldier who completed the con-
ancestors; that to,lllp!1 nf " H"r with his checker-J
board campnlgn and the capable com
"lander In chief for seven years In
India might be of more service in
"IP ""' ' '" "P'"I " -'rent nrmy
m Krnnee. I'erh.-ips lie himself would
have preferred the field to a desk In
the War Ofllce. The C,alllpoll enm
palgn would have suited his genius
ns a soldier more thnn trench fight
Ing on the Continent, nnd It will
vvnys be debntod whether he would
not have succeeded where the brave
but mercurial Hamitton failed,
Whnt n glorious ending to Kitcii
knkr's career the capture of Constan
tinople wouhl hnve ben'. Hut fnte
decreed thnt he should rnlse ami train
volunteers for the ordeal of modern
warfare nnd see them die by reg.
'"i''nts on Turkish soil because their
lne.ierleneeil officers did not know
On pnper Knglnnd hod nn nrmy of
r..000.000 men. but for the most nrt:i
, was raw material. It lacked efUclen.
nmcers nnd Its eouloment left mlll.,. whose veins exists the normal proirtinn
nmcers. nnn Its equipment left much.of r, rlo0(1 corpuscles.
I tn tie tiesireii. Ann iviTritr.Nr.n s in
spiration nnd exnmplo, Knglnnd can
III spare him! fie was n mnn nmong
men; nlwnys brave, calm, stoical, re
sourceful, confident; n born leader,
a tower of strength. Armies can be
renlnceil : It mntters little thnt hnttlo.
-a,!-. nr .,,b . h, , , , ,. i
i,, e , i, ,,. ,.,,.. i. I
i , . i
of Mctory, as Hnglnnd fondly be.iun,r ,h, c&ptn ...,,,, , Mjn,,-.
Itevod lllm to be, thnt wns n cruel ' In Tils Scs of Sunday, May ST. It'i emnlovees are nolitti- rinnt. 1
"" f '"' i TV'T Th,,hn,y Wrnn" 'hM ' ro-V"" Vn""ot b; remitted to stop all ' the divine' Hereon Z, changed all that VeasonTbl v expict'th m ,o Si I:"""B" rlm" 0(T
Lord K.TCEa was not Infnlllble. ZT, .Tr"' .'transportation because they- have r , and show, n, how- to thln "Troth' n'' - htm" "f Vh.'TeiVTo Oo'S XT h: J'" '
nnd criticism hns of Into mnde hlmn"l? n.med "forTh. ... ".1 "'nk they have n grievance, neither I pcXV I found Iv't I a,:S,n- , . I o nT
... it.... the Union but rsther for the countlei of rnn the employees, nnd drast c penal p.' r T.V ttt constantly SinisawATTS, June 6. ', "roinanies tn vurpo.e ,t i.
a shining mark, whether justly or not Z.etu.' Suffolk. VorloTk.Umpden , laws should be enacted which woS d , Sjjf 'dared .JJf "'" my ' n bK,!"
weennnot know now. nut he was n 4c. I-erh.p. -T. can ch.n,. hi. plot punish nny attempt by either party fert' the ibra Ing nene 'aL'. 1 rinek. niH.u.,.' p . ' S PZ",,d n i nk ti re. C .
hrlllinnt nnd Indefntlirnldo servnnt nf about th. miwi lth a -lfe la Colorado to do anvthlng of the kind v, r,' r .... .. u L'"';.""" adwas. ( locks. Dirigibles. Poets. . ."t,r0,1 ?s"1.. '" ''."."" .
the Crown for forty-flve years crowded !
with toilsome work nnd achievement,
nn empire builder ns well as n soldier,
a dlplomnt nnd administrator. His
name will be Inscribed on the roll nf
F.nglnnd's grent and eminent men.
Spectrlc Poetry and Sceptical Cats.
The vortlclst "school" of poetry Is
closed. Tho latest thing In verse Is
the Spectrlc School. Two exponents
of Its chnrms, Anne Knikh nnd
Kmani'ei, Mokoan, Iwitli of Pittsburg,
pretend to explain Its mysteries In
tho Forum. Kvery object, scene, per
son or episode Is to Hie spectrles "n
concrete focus of Infinities," n prism
splitting up Into colors, "(he white
light of universal and Immeasurable
possible exKrlence." A flower get
ting Into the mind through tho sense
becomes "the plexus of a number of
different Impressions," It Is dlsmem
bcred In the humnn consciousness.
The mind reeomblnes the parted rnys,
the white light shines, we nttnln the
Platonic Idea of the flower. Siiectrlc;v'ew of the renewed demand for nn
IMietry nits ine sontr piexus. -miss
K.Ntsit eclipses the Imaglsts and Vor
tlclsts with this oem of power,
called "Opus 181":
"Sceptlcnl.eat,
Calm your tycr, and com to me.
Kor Ion In "om pnlmid forfst.
I too felt claws crawling
Within my nnr
Moons wax And wane;
My eyes, too, once narrowed and
widened.
Why o you shrink hack?
I'nme to me: let me pat you
Come, vat eyed one
Or 1 will spring upon you
And with steel hook fingers
, Tear you limb from llmh
There were twine. In my cradle "
There were twins In her cradle and;
bats In her belfry. Prunes nnd
prisms, prunes nnd prisms, tender
buttons nnd n purple noise. Miss
Amy I.our.M. nnd the Hon. KitRx
PofNn mut look to their laurels.
"" tn,,-v Put n M-rptlcnl out
trough a speetrlcnl prism?
I Let the makers of nominating
speeches and platforms beware of
promises with a kick.
ifead cavities determine the volume
of the voice. .1 IrrjcJifr of sinyina nnd
, . iWi,f(nit,
. .
Mr Hrtan hns a fine loud voice.
. .
rresident Wilson says that he would
rnther have something strenuous to do
than something thnt cm he done
leisurely. Von TmriTZ nnd c'arranza
have tried hard to make Mr. Wilson
happy.
Kx.Senatnr Hrvzittpor. la In Massa
chusetts writing a book. Chirngn dr..
pufrfi.
rm "The Consolation of Heine Per
manently I.ocntcd Outside the breast
works"? Mr. KtTCHlN Is reported to have car
ried nil the counties In North Carolina.
And the victory In Wilson county leads
all the rest.
The district nearest to the Atlantic
seaboard of nny of the Kepubllcan
UnfirrfpntAtivc-ff votinc ncain?t n hie
navy programme is snugly situate,!
In the placid plains of Ohio. South!1'"'" nave tne nencnt or,
Dakota vnl.antly come.. In with three
nnentives. North n.ikotn with tw.v nnil
Iowa three. "New York Just wants
those battleships so that the dudrs
can go on eating lobsters and playing
golf undisturbed," Is the argument.
Not n good one, possibly, but suffl
cicnt
What carpenter ln the conventions
will dare use universal military train
ing and suffrage planks?
It Is said thnt Mr, firop.c.r. W Pr.R
kins oe not share the fear of some
nf his lieutenants that It would be
difficult to make the Hull Moose dele
gates nt Chicago mark time until the
Kepubllcans had nominated a ticket.
As Mr. Perkins 1 on tho ground rep
resenting the Colonel and Is also the
"good angel" of the Progressive con
vention, the opinion of Mr. Perkins
Is entitled to consideration.
May bar Bryan speech. -Atoilllite.
It cs.n't be done.
.Vetr .piper
Pan Francisco, where the Jitney had
Its llrst success, if not its start, will
soon offer a prlre for a plan to aha to
the nickel nuisance That city's
j,,!?ar'1 nf KIa!lMtlon ha. been asked
i... ..... ...... ... t. inv it-Hi i-i'iimumiiics, to torco transportation
business -street for a :.. tier cent 'down to rates which the courts have ln
reduction In their tnxes, duo to de-; many Instances set asidi- as contlsca
preclatlon In real estate values caused ,torv. Such a policy Is suicidal It is
nl-!h' tnf Prevalence of Jitneys, nnd a
citizen is suing the city for heavy
damages for the death of his wife by
a Jitney recklessly driven "under an
I ,egal franchise granted by the super-j
visors." A state of affairs our neigh-
hor Newark should ponder.
Indlspensiihio Importance to the corn
Some nf the Penrose men will vcte'munlty entitles them to.
for Ijni'MBAi-oit and sorn of th Urum- Ti1Pre , evidence of a decided
pntft,, 'roads on the part of the public It
. , Is not to be denied that In some cases
m?T5l-r,"";,nW ' ,hf'y hBW heen rt""- nd exacting
many In the Keystone State. ,av mor ,han ,o bp rnM
Tho recall has been recalled.
OUR MEXICAN POLICY.
Shall the Cnlted States Take Klnal
Actlon In the Hepubllc?
To the Editor or the sun Sir The
party which adopts as Its slogan
"siirjiiirni .iniarirfiii KTratirnT nrn iev.
u ii .t . . t
that part of the voting population In
We trK)k by force of arms California.
Nevada, fah, New Mexico, Arizona,
levas end pans or vvynming and i oio-;
ratio ircm .Mexico.
I jnlf ti'.re linnn tills nlrture o.H
h-.re, upon this picture, and nn.,hro... .. .,, ,h-m '..'.,,, ' h, Z
this
JOHN A. WTETH.
New Tork, June (,
Hard rct:
to the nnim. or Tn scs-sie i have
h amusement "T i"i" letter,
"'iirn.""""' WUir?w 1?. T
Houton, June (l.
We Dnn't Want Much.
We merely ak for candidate
And favored son
A man whole qualities an thoit
Of Washington.
Then for good mesiure we d'etre
That he should add
Th verjr rreateit of the traits
That Lincoln had,
I.eit that should leave him lacklnt si 111
To meet the teat
He mutt Indude the vital points
That Orant thomed beat.
Hut Iheee er of a bjgone ace;
It folloni then
That he mutt have more virtues (till
Kor modern men.
And who demands this paraion
Of genlua groups?
On hundred million rommonplae
Plata alaeompoops.
MetjSMrmofj Wiue.
PUBLIC AND RAILROADS.
Kmptoyees Mast Be Compelled to Re
spect the People'! Needs.
To the Editor or The Sun Sir: In
iuu.nce in wnses ana snorter nours
by the employees of the railroads nnd
of Increases under duress on previous
occasions It Is time for tho nubile to
nl thn ,, .1, ....i
taKe tho entire railroad situation
unner carerui consKleration with a
view to such action In the promises
ns will be best nnd Just to nil parties
concerned. We aro apt to forget thnt
; without the roads tho country could
never havo been developed. Its life
carried on, or Its buslnes transacted
nt the present time they have come to
le so much a matter of course. It Is
forgotten, too, thnt hundreds of mill
Ions of capital havo been sunk nnd
wholly lost to Its owner In obtaining
for us our wonderful transportation
facilities, nnd It seems to w forgotten
flA well thnt n great many hundred
millions nre needed to-day for cx
tensions nnd Improvements.
Where Is It to come from? No one
can be compelled to furnish It. nnd
every one who Is requested to do so,
If he Is ordinarily prudent, should
realize fully the conditions under
which he does It. If he puts his
money Into manufacturing or busi
ness he knows thnt his return will be
subject to the natural Inws of com
tnerce only; that If the cot of the
material he uses Increases or If the
wages go up he Is nt perfect liberty
Indeed, he Is expected-to put up the
price of his commodity correspond.
i,i . ; . ,
llrclv. In no other wnv ran bnIopMn
be successfully carried on or capital
receive a Just return. The man who
puts his money Into railroads, nn the
! other hand. !s told that ns they per-
.form public function they mustlw.
, -"j'-ii io ine most nrnstic govern-
iiM-m.ii reKuiauon. ami nnsomte power
is Indeed in the hands of seven men
at Washington, complicated by the
control of numerous State hoards, to
say what his Investment shall pnv, '
or whether It .hall pay anything
Look at what has happened since the'
uivisnn,- Munmerce commission was
Tho cost of labor nnd of all ma -
terl.it has risen very much nnd the
f ih.ii. n...v,i i i
nets has risen corresponding and a
a matter of course. The commodity
the rnllro.tds furnish s transportation.
The cost of providing It has risen
tnnrmniily. but the seven men have
as a rule stubbornly refused to per-
mlt the roads to add a slncle pennv
to the prleo of what thev f urnlsh.
! inMnj, thrm hn) out r,f iho nporn-
linn if I Iva !. 1 1
" ' " uf. mui ,iu
' ' "rwieriiiore. tne
, large and constant
Furthermore, they have insisted on
t outlay, doubtless
I '-ceded, for better equipment nnd
-fcty nppllances; the public nt the
' ?ame ,lm ,las clamored for more nnd
faster trains, and the unions have not
only forced n steady Increase of pay
n're.uly larger and more certain than
most employees receive, hut they
make nnd enforce by threats of
strikes such rules in regard to em
ployment, discharge, promotion nnd
hours ns practically to take the
operation of the road Into their own
hnnd, hold.ng themselves not amen
able to discipline or regulation on
the part of the management. A man
may well hesitate before h- puts his
money so absolutely out of his own
control.
Now It Is evident that 'the public
demands nnd is entitled to bettor fa
cilities, more roads, more double
tracks, heavier and better rails, steel
passenger cars and numerous other
conveniences nnd safety appliances,
but to get them It must adopt such a
policy toward the roads as to attract
Investments to them, nnd make It
.ife and remunerative. There has
been too much trying to get something
for (nothlng. Mecause the roads are
subject to legislative control nil
,.a!,es have combined, while cxartlni.-
( the utmost possible for their own
killing th goose. It will promote
every one's business to have llrst
'class, reliable, safe transportation, and
every one InsUad of trying to cut the
roads to the hone and cripple them
should treat them with th ceneroo.s
, consideration nnd Justice which their
they have been compelled to protect
themelves against organized hands
of legislative r'ohlers In many of the
State Legislatures. - have passed
that stage nnd nre ready for a broad.
fnlr- far sighted treatment of the en-
i tir.P .. . , .
Included In it, nnd a very vital part
of it, s the question of thn relation I
f railroad employees to the roads and
i . . ...
'" w,e I",n"t- ''" ""'"'"" private
.cltl7'T' ,f wo ,.hn' u" hnv" "r"nK'
,n duress or ngn s to asert. must
.proceed by persuasion or by resott to
1 the courts. Itallroad employees, if
they make a demand on the owners of
roads which
nre not complied with.
.llA OtA m.KOrt v... .!.'
, ,,rnceed tn tnk
I thm . .n,K " ' "' "' -""' " I
....... ... .....(. u.t,.. .11 (tv UI1VI' 1
coerce tho manngement to nccede to
What they ask. Such a state of
things cannot be tolernted
in a
s the
re I
civilized community
if ,he roads nre public utilities
rnce ,h" rallrPm' pnKl"t'"s Maaaa.
elitLetta tltrnnlan. tn t 1, . le . i i
I .,-.,1 ... rinnr 1, liirir
'rules ns to promotion, which hnd been
the cause of n, terrible accident, were
Interfered with. Governor Koss told
them that If they carried out their
threat he would call tho Legislature
In special session and hnve laws en
nctcd thnt would take enre of them,
No more wns heard of the strike.
I There should be such Inws in every
mate, i ne travelling public and the
universal public who nre dependent
for every day necessaries upon tho
reads must be relieved from tho re
rurrlng apprehension they nre under
every time n walking delegate chooses
to start a grievance.
ARCiiinAt.n Hopkins.
WAsiiiNQTON, T. C. June 6,
What Did Bratty lloT
To ths HeiToa or Th Hrs Sir. What
did Beatty beat: Did he beat th derman
t or did Beatty beat It T RlltHM
riaooat.1, June a.
c
SUFFRAGE AMERICANS.
Are They Xot Less Patriotic Than I he
Ilaclal Hyphenated?
To the Kbitoh or The SUN Sir; On
May 12 Tub Sb.v called attention to the
fort th.it III flio "an..'i1lr1 nf ranrhllipd
j states" several million women would
I vote 'n November for Presidential
lelectors nnd that this fact was "com
Plicated" by the avowed purpose or the
women In these States "to place their
loyalty to sufTraRe above all personal i hood of policemen. Milk carts, b.ike
party r(.dlecton!,.. . ,hat , to ;.ly the'boye. "while wings' and newsboys sir
fitness of the candidate to perform hl9
official duties Is not to be considered, mist hovers over everything, trying In
The only lue will be, "Is he In favor , res'st tli Increaslne dawn. Soon, how
of Huffragc?" it, the nenc ,cnllvens ; shopkeepers'
Think for one moment of the con- iisslstants arrive and optn tho stores,
dltlon of a country whose national, i Janitors nnd porters busy themselves
Htale. municipal or Judicial oftlclals effacing the tcmnants of the night. The
were ele'eted simply becaute they fa- subway exits disgorge a continually In
vored woman suffrage: creasing number of shopgirls, clerks
Imagine a lawyer of high standing 1 and artisans. Motor cars cross In every
and ability optosed to suffrage (for direction. The passing street cars nre
l knPA nA -.... i. u , I rmmmn1 n l.t. itnnnln t. t,n fnr sntti ritnm
judgeship In competition with a shvster
I favoring suffrage (for there nre such),
' Imagine the well trained, honorable
lawyer solely because of his antl-suf-
! belief defeated by the shj s:er !
ii is ine finien purpose or sunragisis
to conduct the Presidential campaign
on tl'ese lines. Is this the promised
purincation or pontics"?
In the same Issue of THE Hf.v was
the letter of May U written by Mr.
Itoocevelt to the secretary of the Roose
velt Non-partisan league, )n which he
said: "The sinister revival of the
poIlticn-racl.il hyphen In our politics has
emphasized the need of stern Insistence
on thoroughgoing Americanism within
our Isirders." Anl he also said: "There
must be a feellnc of broad, radical and
' 'tense Amerlcanlm If good work Is to
''0"" ln a"' direction, Our citizens
m"'1 Americans, not as Amerl-
"V.".." th.n ?"x..nnd ual flcatlons."
..niu cio an owier ioy.ii .mericans
... ..... .... ....
wav. nrofesse.. to to n nrrrmrtat. ihinv
of suffrage Americans. Americans who
Put suffrage nrst and Americanism
Tl'p president of the National
' fif.
Mf.,., hor fii0ners to "have a printed
e.inl to pVe to people who nsk vnu to
do any work saying that on account of
the deferred enfranchisement of women
V"" '"ut decline " This remark helne
w'th cheers, Mrs. Catt pro-
. ,ln Am,rlrAn, ,,r n
, i!,cree nf patriotism from thn.e Her.
oen so censured for b!ng more loval i
1 J" J""'1- "t'" lands than to America?
These have at le.iM the ecue of the!
, i,,
W.men for putting "suffrage nrst' put"
I tine it before preparedness, before all
, altruistic work, before the upholding of
,tl' Principles nf democracy, as they
! in whc,n they arse the passing of the
.i"'an " All,nnn amendment or when
I i'n'.."'"'" .n':f'd
And why. In -o dojnir. nrp not thw
I .aw . .
-ui.rnge .meri. ar.s. wno say thit they
will sacrifice evervth ng. everv national
I Interest, for the ke nf furthering the!
, faUse of suffrage, more dangerous and
more insidious enemies of true Atnerl.
canlsm than "hyphenated" Americans?
MVKT A
Nr.w Tcrk, June f.
Matnarp
WOMAN IN POLITICS.
I'nennhncal flnlm That She Holds
the llalanre of Tower.
rn the ijpitor or The Scn sir.- in
forming a Woman's Party there . no
tcall. nor Is there any expectation "of
uniting i.nno.iiuii womn voters Wei
do n.'t need to unite 4.O00.00O. I
The wotren voters are organizing for
i'ih- i.uiii .iiii... io secure tne passage
of the national suffrage amendment,
They have heen nppealed to becnuse
they are th group of voters mo-t svm -
jiath'tlc with the struggle of Ka!ern
women for freedom. Their help Is
r. ceded because the party In power Is
blocking the nmendment In Congress.
Women voters nre In a position tn
give this help nnd to defeat the party
which persists In nppclng national
woman suffrage because nf these facts:
The twelve State, 'n which women vote
are "doubtful" States. In th last five
Presidential elections not on nf them
has gone stead. ly for any one party
It any nf them a change of 9 per rent
nf the total vote cast In nny Presiden
tial election since 155 would have
thrown the election to the other partv.
In nut of jni Congressional elec.
tlors during this same period a change
of 10 per cent would have changed the
result In the same wav
A small group of thetn united can hold
the balance of power In the coming
elections.
The Congressional t'nlon. th organi
zation which Iihs called the women vot
ers together. Is accused of hetng ami
dtmocratle Th fundament-it prlncipl
of the union !s to put the Issue of na
tlonal woman suffrage above all par
ties, to oppose any party ln power which
refuses to further this cnus Th
Democrats happened to he the party In
power when by the winning of the last
suffrage States women secured enough
rower to make themrelves felt In na
tional pollti-s, and the Pemocrats hive
chosen so far to oppose the suffrage
amendment
Our hope Is that before th's session
of Congress s completed th nemncratl
party will lave recognized th Justice'
the l.istlc:
nnd wisdom of putting the mendmnt
through, and the Woman's Partv will
hnv no need to nter the fall elections
Aucr Paci..
National Chairman.
Clttctoo. .Tun 5
WOOING SLUMBER.
Itergson's I'lillnsnphy Points a Way
to Sleep.
To Tiir KniTon or The St-.v- Sir
One
"""r correspondents gives a new pre -
'cr""p." 'or insomnia, namely the con -
' rrntr,,lon of ,h 'nl"d on the corner of
'," room nearest the bed. I have tried
I e.i'. ".1"' n',cou"i''" other methods,
irom tne counting or sheep to the rene-
t.tlon of the lord's Prayer, as "II. S.
i. 'V'??5'..
... i i iiMoin ine oesx cure a few years'
! ?',' In..n!i?,n': n,'"ejwn's "Creative 'kvo.
utlon " Chapter V. in his analysis of
' it cti wim ii ,ro 71,0 m";'Phslcs
I W illiam Hamilton tautht us that
accorrtlne in Tt..
hon fume and Kree Will," Chapter II
page l"d). alters the communicating sur -
face between the ego and external oh-
Jects.
Simply push away with vour will
every obtruding thought This mental
pushing Induces the eelf-hypnosla which
ends ln blissful sleep, A careful study
nf Ilergson will show that nil m.tha
to cure Insomnia resolve themselves Into
KM" nieniiii pusn HrR0eONIA'
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 5
Can the lllryrle "Come Rack"?
To tiis Editor or Tin Scv ,ir- ! the
bicycle coining Into In own again? He
cent observation, have convinced me that
bicycling, eo popular ahout nfteen or
twenty eari ago. It again gaining favor
with the public. t nm force 1 to thU
conclusion by the appearance of 10 many
blccle. on the thoroughfare., e.peclully
where th conditions are favorabl for thli
form ef recreation, and on Sundaya when
the, cjclera turn out In large number.
They ride In groupa as well ai Individu
ally, women batng conspicuous because of
their number.
Nkw Toil, June .
CORE OF THE CITY.
Metropolitan Khapsodjr of a Palpitant
Impressionist.
To THE KDITOR or THE SUN Sir: The
Ian revellers, homeward hound, stagser
( fLnil MtmM Ititi rh lit'.ntrnfa. Murti-
' Ing dawns, tlie streets look eetly, lugli
i tipirlts, mirth, saucltieej, firlde and
anil
- 1 linunhtlness have Riven way to a jrreal
I weariness. Questionable characters lurii
lirre and there, avoiding tho nelKhbor-
b.ikerR ,
eji-1
lly pursue their ends. A dirty yellow
i 'n or other must let themselves he
rushed nnd pressed, The sun breaks
J "'rough, chasing the dirty yellow mist
111,0 nothingness, day has conquered.
i- V"?-. Te P"i or Vu!ln,.?1 J!
i'""" ' "
"n o( Thalia. On every corner groups
' nrl forming, only to be dispersed by the
watchful policeman. Irresistibly. Inces
santly. moves the dense crowd of people
In both directions. All seem bent upon
some serious pursuit. Beggar, crook,
gnmblcr nnd blackguard are fellow be
Ines In this democratic crowd. It grows
denser nnd denser; It is matinee day.
Mere man gives way to avalanches of
fair femininity.
Klve o'clock. The ofllce buildings on
all sides empty iUlckly: theatres like
vle. liver Increasing street traffic halts
circulation temporarily. The sun has
cast Its last glance upon the customary
scene. Lights appear behind the cur-
talned windows nf restaurants. Arc
llchts compete with the twilight; Cz -
zllng electric signs atop roofs, across
buildings, over doors and windows of
basement, first and every other story
nd plerclns rays. Par above tho roofs,
far up Into the Infinity of the heavens
loom the more daring, enormous lettsrs.
wnorever tne eye reaches, iiuiMines
rle fantastically Into the dark night
Helow the human Inundation Is stead
ily Increasing. The air quivers with
metropolitan life. The nndeflnable nar
cotizing smell nf the metropolis fills the
nostrils The perfumes nf the Orient
Mend with the pungent srents of the
western wnrio. vv oimertuny Hmnring. Is
ii..- niiiiruie numan stream upon tne.
sidewalk .
wnn'ieriiiny nenumnine trc
Fr'm"":l-V dl retumary haste
v. .... 'T FTrsPrR'
iork, June fi,
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT.
Let the City linvrrnment Show by a
Model What I. to He Hone.
To the i:niTon or The Sc.v Sir: The
.Municipal ,ri .society or .New York
through Its piesnlenu Joseph 1 low land
num. on .May :3 addressed a eomuiunl -
cation to the Hoard of Estimate and
Apportionment In part as follows.
for the
propsr unjer.tnn.llng ef ai: con-
, eernel. a
and eip-cUl.y alt lem.n. anJ
I therefor the vrr treat mtlnriiv ..f the
; P'orl-, d.em the r"r.tatlon ef a
mod.l of th- propo.d New York Central
W e.t sid. Imrrorement mo,. n.ee..arv.
We earnestly petition voj- hoard to
prepare-l a model rhnwlns precleely whit
th plant ai now propose,! by jour cni
mlttje on port ar.J terminal faei.lMen
mean for th went tide of New York. The
moJerate expenre involved will be money
welt expended W further requeit that
vou allow this society to appxr b'.'.ire
oj at th nt metlng of your boird
r"ent ve-y Mleny eome further eon-
i
Cnder date of June 1 1 am in receipt
n letter from A'bt S Hard, secre-
;.-- -m- .iui I'.i'.n m ."iieiy ni
j New York, which says it ts t'ie under-
i standing of the society that the H .anl
f Kstlmate not lncllne.1 to favor the
above suggestion and in which the hop-
i Is expressed that other organizations will
.appear nt a meeting of the ...,ir.i ..n
hrid.iy, June p. at in 30 A M . on the
se, ,.nd floor of the City Hall. ,inl urge
upon the board th desirability of hiv-1
ing a model prepared show it, g In cm
Crete form Just what wilt haipn to
Klverslde Park If the pl.it. t ..w l-f ,re
the Hoard of Kstlrmt nre anted out.
This ve-y pr.T t'.-al suggestion otfers
nn nipnrturtty for every citizen to
fudge r.f the merits or .tKm.rli. f .,.,
nrotiosed nlan V nresident nf .,."." innerstyat Its e ghtv
vw.i i-n.t v.i,.i i. .... i.
my hearty
atiprov.il and I trust that the attend
aitco at the mectl
Kstlmate on June
an.-n at the meeting of the Hoard of
i ,. in v - - i
n.wl In.l.l.n, .hi. .V... I, A ........
It necessary to have ,o,l'e prepared !"ent of Tcailiing. will deliver
If the plans nf the port and terminal ""I'" nl art(J.r " s ,hls, '"" n-
committee for fe Wet Side track lm- ".'','" ln e 1 olce0 of Ar!" "'' 1 '
provement are as deslr.uMe as they i;.0'0".' 'vho' t Applied ? ,
would have the citizens of New York ' 1 , 1hl,'"l,nn ''o.uare f,. ,-Ee v
believe, a model showing how Itlverslde 1 CC1"0 '"'ligogy and the. . .
Park would look after thev are put Intol "oo1. TfC've their degree
effect will certainly do more than nny 5?'' in ho of Law -lie M. '
oce thing to prove their case. The con- o:. 'IP'1 th" NVw Vork s''v v' '
vers of this prnpnsltlon Is ff,tI,ij. t nlry 1 ,Iege w 111 be conferred h.s af'.e
true John C Coi.kv.v 1 " A separate commeneeme-1 '
President th West Knd Association
kw i ork, June 6.
WHY ROOSEVELT?
Many Cp-State Itcpubllrans, It
s;nl.1 YVnnlil V.il Unn.n.l llt.
'
To the KDrroa or The Pi-v Sir
roTHEnDrroRorTiiESi-v Sir Why
Hooseve'.t? This Is a question many
hundreds of Hepubllcans ask. and I
' would be glad If some sane man would
I try to answer It f he cm
Opinions from the lnfatuat-1 cnrr
on the band wagon are not . xt.ected
with Mr. Itos-slter Johnson. Mr. Charles1.,,""" dy evercU.vs ef y.
Stanley and many others who have'.Vi held on Hattery J I v -
written letters to The Si-v. that manv ' af,7m.?n n"Kn " I'-mpag.
1 peueve witn A Thoroughhred
country would refuse to vote for Itc.ise. ''"'''-s vvet W s W -'n -ve!t
and would choose the "less of a I !fr5' "' an ' -lun- ro." I
...... ... . I'll. I .If!!., nnfi.lA., .1 t ,
menace," Wilson.
' In the sma'l town of Sn-imrw-.ite-
' New York, of about two hundre.1 .,i
eeventy-flve Hepubllcans I personally
know that twentv-seven of them in.v'.
tne their word for It) would refuse to
auonort Itoosevelt. nn,l t nm tnM .1,,.
' from seventy-.tlve to one hundred would
I vo,, against h'm.
When men look upon Itoosevelt . ih.
most despicable character evr known
,o Amerlcnn politic, and believe thaTln
polr.t of perfidy It would bo difficult for
Omnipotence to duplicate or hell to pro-
10 znI r.mTon or Tim scn Fir- It
' ,nK'' a ro' ' "bat's what. Which
"' of l"1 who Trni Tennveon In our
) outhful das paid nny heed to his
', Prophetic vision of "aerial nav lei." ?
1 sanctity of his phrasing was hardly
nouh to Kv lllm from our contempt -
junu" Pty for the fatuous folly we
thought he dlsplaved ln presenting his
preposterous vision to us a. a Dlctur
of possibilities And now look I 1 since the erf .r! n keep d
"hen Moore wrote: "The best of all br of mplnvecb ts to be .
ways to lengthen our days ts to steal says also ti n t..i. ati.f
a few hours from th night, mv dear," I tnlttlng mutu pal i-mp'oM
who Imagined that he was doing any training iamp hi IMuttsb.'t
more than putting a fantastic whimsy additional n low nice of fr
Into tmmor.tnl verse? Wa smlle.1 and il'l for a generous v... ..'
thought the witty words wer h-ir.itv - -
worthy of one who could do so much
Deiier. Ana now looit -
What la a clock for anyhow?
David- a. Cnens.
Ngw York, June 5,
Major and Minor Defeat a.
Knlcker A defeat la when the iirnit
drlvea you back home
Outlat Or els when eu den't dare to.
go homt.
CONCESSION TO RAIL
WORKERS IS HINTED
n....t.t..i tt.. t .i. a
i '" " -''"lilt 1 HPT
Know Domiiiifls Will n.
cron.ip Opera (in ir Cn.
FI KM FOR AN 0 HOVH I).Y
P.epresentatlves of the brnthr vit. 0f
railway emplo.vees made It phln to the
conference committee of ih raH-vavi
vesterday that they know well that thlr
(leinnnus will Increase the oprHMfe com
of the roads, but the men are rfi,r.
mined to get the eight hour diy h,i.,
I for payment Just the same.
I The statement came at the n..o..
,. . . ,.
"i" '" committees In the .nglnrtr
, Societies llulldlng Just about t-ie em.
the proposals of the mer, hil tv
"Ironcd out" to the satlsfnetmn e bns
sides. It practically ushered iti i e i,,
fight which begins ln earnest t
when both sides will take up ts
mands nnd counter demands
A. H. Gurretson, chairman of the Or.
der of Hallway Conductors, m d it t.
I pons to an assertion by Kllsha
chairman of the conference cornmiii .
I "" know nur proposition w 'i
your operating cot, but we do ri ' atrc.
with you as to the amount It Is co ng t
'c0'', "
J The railroads have ln sted that k
'd'm.mds of th" men, for the ( rei tn
hour day schedule to he pa, 1 for pcn.
hours work, with time and a I yt
, lotted for all over elsht hour- v.'n
will c .st them ttGO.Ono.ftOn mnr .
, nu.uiy
Oho way in which this extri r.
might be met, the brotherhoH Titi aJc.
gesteil, would h for the rallronn ef ih.
country to speed up their fr -M t a
to twelve nnd a half miles an ..re.
stend nf ten. ns at present
io you want us to cut our tn n in
, two and put nn two crews t. i . -,
present worK or otic in order t s" i a'
' speed : nsKen .Mr. Jee.
-No, wi Mr. (j.irretsot s jm
"we don't go as fnr as that. l it ; . in ,;
have to reduce the tonnage ' Jr
trains."
A I t-te later Mr. I.ee eaid tha' i.v
were .ibout leady to take up t e in
qucMinn ne wanted to ey ,n )
'he ro.ids that they were' n t i fe
' flTo,' 'f !?k",,: m "
, from tne men. lfe hvesrtttd .t ,
prce.nt rate of wage. b co' -
t a
t-
'" i"w level anil tne jetna. i
, men be considered as the h gh ..
, ltween these two lev. - ,
o,le h"e or the other." ne .. j
'"his tb.ns . bound to be te- ', ; ,-t
' T f"'"'" ""' in the p.-f f ,e i-
seem to us propc- rr .ipi
under the present bas.s. hut n an-
, 1 of. l",M" thcrf h!"-ou 1 i s ti
I .irrancemc',- w r . sj
',r2Pcr adjustment could be made
effect of these words on
to 00 lo..-al chairmen out I" t e hvl'
was most favorable The staternf w.n
interpreted to mean that th" r .-iai
are going to i nm cde some:- -g d
that it will depend on the.r rcjTt
tive how m-jen th concession s ,e
"Vou know,- said Mr. liirr-'-"thire
is one princijile ujion wh.cn e
are uualtfrab.e; We must have a b.t
ter rate or a better condition."
A little later the labor leader sa 1
"Vnu kimw that no doubt ln timee r.u:
b..th s-des have d sto:;cd words to
ineinse.vc? t.ven to-day n ,mj t:,
that may be tsud we teek the nigger in
the w.o.pile. Karh of us seems to'
.ifrald of what Is under the chip w
, miiet lift It and see."
The ronfcren.-t adjourned until
morning at 10 o clock, w ith an argu i
on earning oapa.-.t) t;!l unsettled
TO CONFER 800 DEGREES.
V. I", "a Ciimiiiciirenir nt l.at
Tii-dn nnd i o-morroiT.
i:,ght honorary degrees and na '
I j, , '.'..
1 s-... v..-.. ......
'.'-." "I '"" Wll, He c-nfe- f 1 bv
our.ll cntnmencf
ce inert to-da ad
morrow In th
nuihtcrium tin :e-
.... .. ' .' . ' , r-""J
-.v.... . i . ... ii.-ii. I'lesmrri
.ining 1 V Oil II U., lili fnr tlie A! .1
fn01 or Commerce, Accour's a-
nanco will take plac. to-m rr
. noon.
Honorary dxrrees will b ctf-rt -
day as follows :
I isxtor of Divinity Th It m -Henry
Pemarc't, president nf 'V v. .
IsC"llece, and the Itv W'"ani 'I K
n.-u-i. pastor of Die Nor.h C'lic-.;.' -
'Church. Th Itrnnv
rw..,.. ......
.-.,m-,oer itro..k!w,
Docto-' of I -, , .,
chu -.iL v'l'. v' ,! ', .
t j," V rv
ll"? Al.nndPL n' !."'! V
n-e-."
)(.-
'! .!... .. . . 5 . ''' 1
iverslty (Irnduat School
' ,,1"'m 15 r Pomer. W
C '-
a"" H- Cincs. p-esei-.ta
"' ,h" afternoon Wil i.tm 11 p.j s,
l"" ,v" oration.
Wtlmer V. I.m-as no- -h -.- -
-md Joseph II. Variant
th" fourth annu.il Ma. Pot.,
! contest In publ - -peaking :
MAYflT? WTTI CItnnT UfiTT? TJTT T ?
mAXUK "ITS SHORT HOtR BIU5
. .... !
Uvl,r " ' Kmuloyeet H"
July nnd August, as aga st ' t ' ;
winking ilav of fnu- )iour . -
durlrg July and Atig-tst - '
dlnance tKed I i.-. l...-k as . c
1 tn certain departments ,l,r-t '
1 well as during JU nn 1 A..- - '
1 Present.
The Mayor holds that wer-'-g '1
, are short ennueli tow I- v-w
work that has to b d
lit
r.f-
THE SEAGOEKS
isal'.'.ng to t.v b toe C-
hlp t-nt M.ru f. r p.i
hean: Mr an-t Mrs n J Mr
Monuomenr 1
J I. I. -inn Tvl.
I.lod K i4for e.
Mr and Mr hi- t ' 1
r. vvtni 1 .
Pr Noel Svntnrl VI
fieorje VfeHin I
F.rneel II Pike