The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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be M
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD,
rOUNPUP .tM-t"5-
tiib puN.iiufwi.n cofonAT,OM'
Publisher. !0 "Ji'(
Prank A. Munsey, I '.'if. ;Vm T
II. JNihulnston, Herniary.
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MAIN ntTBlNWS ANR -WTS'l&VnSr-
rut:. :w iuioamvay. tklbphom.,
woiith 10.000,- -
Two Group.
in hi unwell In San Krnnclnco ou
Friday Candidate Cox denounced the I
nomlunthm or Ftnnwr hahihw
Jinvlng teen mndo by "a uill croup
of men." Ho tunned them:
IX)D0B, V AP WORTH,
Vat6K, McCohmick,
JIahcino, Pmoot,
IIIUNUKa, llARVIT.
If the charge were truo the group
would atlll be Inllnlti'ly tuoro accept
nblo to the taste of the American
voter than tho smaller group which
nftcr n frameup conference nt French
I.lrl: Springs "put Jimmy over" ut
San FranelKco:
MCW'HT, TAQlAftT,
NlrtKNT, tlHCNKAX.
Keveti of tho men In the upper group
an? men who Hit In the 1'nltcd States
Semite, 'the choice of tho jK-ojdc of
Krent State. Hut Hie ineinlHiM of
tho little group of four that nominated
Cox aro not Senators. They are total
new men nnd their buMneni I poli
tic ward politics, Cox iwllllc.
(Set R,il of the Spcndctat
With his analytical ability, which
I unsurpnfFcd in .thl country, ex
Judco HfOJirs, FrK'iiklng on .Saturday
nt Trenton, mercilessly laid baro the
weaKne., n
right wrongdoing., ; o hu ad n '
. . i . i .........
of peace Ititelf, has brought to the
American people such vexations, dan
per nnd all but calamities. Among
the viirlous counts which ho laid
ngnlntt that Administration Judge
IIuoitKS fiald nothing more convincing
to Intelligence and more Incumbent
1 ,, . I nM S'wy ciaintry, neutral nnd belligerent,
men than his remarks, on Democratic ,. ,' ... . , ,,,. ,...,
InMllclcncy nnd extravagance. He
toM no clearer truth than When lie
declared:
"The result of our unpreparcdiuas
wan grievous extravagance In outluy
In the hurried effort to make amends.
The result of lack of oompetencu In
organisation was nn unfortunate and
avoidable wastefulness. Our ptoplo
paid willingly, but they paid far more
than Ihey ought to havo paid.
"Wo are now under a heavy bur
den Ot taxation and this Is largely
responsible for high costs. Thjre is
ndeavor to recoup through enhanced
prices for the tremendous levies nude
upon buslncM and the effort to trans
fer taxes to others results In pyra
miding costs.
"Domestically, the Hrst Issue Is
conomy and reduction of taxation.
How are wo to achieve this? Assur
edly, wo must have Improvement In
method. Proper budget making Is es
sential, but method Is not enough.
"The Republicans In Congress have
mndo nn excellent beginning in cut
ting upward of two billions out of
the 'departmental estimates. Hut tho
only way to securo tho neccfiKiry re
trenchment Is through the coopera
"tlOn of department heads. It U a
sound Instinct of the people at this
time to demand a change In adminis
tration. "Wo need (he pruning knife used
by thoso who take, office Intent upon
using It This Is a matter which af
fects every farm, every shop, evsry
Industry, every one who works nnd
feels tho pinch of high prices. Wo
can expand governmental functions
na necessity may demand later. Mow'
fs the time to cut off alt expenses Hot
absolutely necessary and reduce tho
take. i '
"It IB Idle to trust thos) who havo
been In power' during the war period,
with its lnvlsh Outlays, Its In.lltfer
ehco to expense, Its reckoning In
billions ns we formerly reckoned In
millions, with this duty of economy
nhd retrenchment Their experience
Uhftts them for It It Is equally Idle
to expect adequate results from thofce
-who would follow tho tamo tfsdltlohs
and havo tho same fealties.
"Tho clearest catl of tho day I to
put out tho party which Is responfllbla
rbr this extravagance and Install the
pnrty pledged to economy, competent
to securo economy by Its respect for
business organization, and with every
reason In party nmbltlori to make
j;ood Its promise."
Tlicro Is no American of horse flense
that docs not know as ho knows bis
alphabet Unit squander of nny kind,
HI'llflHVl HIM nIH,,,n ... " , -
nuil particularly squander of MtiorTneed only lo inlill!jteMl through tho
neonlc' monny, become n linblt which
rare Into n disease. No mnttcr what
promise political plntfonns runke, no
mntler wlmt principle lltlcnl pnr
tlos liold, no mntler wlmt remits po.
Iltlrnl voter want, Uiy never can
Bet booiI Kovcrniueiil iirnl eMnomlCftl
Kovcrnment ly keeplnir tlio old wrrck
or on tlio Jolt.
When tlio United Rtnten Oovcrn
mcnt' dcpnrtinent liemU nnd itlnrdl
nntes nmJ to lie brought linel; to eco
nomic trinity tiutl normul Ppoinllns, tlio
Amrrlcnn my of Rood JndRinent nnd
liorno Hcn U.not to lut tho dUenno
fun il rourno to tlio ruin of tlio do v.
crnment nnd tho mlwry of tlm notion.
Tlio Amerleitn wny I to ftop tlio tlilns
tlmt I working the mischief nnd dun
per, Tlicro I nno wny to nmko euro
of stopping It. It U to iim tho nxo on
tlio nifii who nro dolus It. Oct rid
of tho pcn!crn I
FortUri KtcliknRO Acrobntln.
Within n few tiny the much po"'
poned Interimtloiuil lliiuncliil confer
euro I scIhmIiiIoJ to IiokIh nt HrueK
There l only one subject to counldcr
In the confi'ivnco n subject of world
wldo Iniportmico, toiichlng overy twin's
IHii'kotlHMk, InduencluK IiIk nocliil ac
tivities, nwiiylnx tho dptliilcn of tui
tion', nnd nmklnc Itiolf felt wherover
tlicro U nny liuninii IntercourHc. To
u n dry, nlmtnict term, which of
lUelf convey little of tho real lm
portntico of tho problem, tho Mimic
subject leforo tho Ilruiiicls eoufcieucc
will ho tho rtiibllluitlon of forelttn
oxc'liiiiiKr,
,H My , p,c,ro tip tttrmoll and
illforitlllllilillioii in (loiui-Hie iiiiiiirK
that would nrlmj If the Imalnesa men
of thin country Muddrtily found dint
the money taken In over the counter
by llmm nt 1(H) cents on the dollar
would be ncceiKed for dcHiflt at the
ImtikH only nt anything from M) per
cent, down to 10 per cent, of Its face
value. Or, mipiWHo tho wage earner
were to draw ?100 In full payment for
$100 of !ervlcen nnd then discover that
his grocer would accept It to-day ns
only ?."". to-morrow n f 10, tho next
dny a nnd m on, with u dllTerent
nnd undetermined value for every day
In the ywir.
Under hiich conditions neither the
biisInoHs mnti nor the wage worker
eniild long MirVlve hnnkruptey vr e
enjio netUill liiingr-l'. The dcptecliited
value of his money would be n
severe hardnlilp, but tho nb?oncu of
nny llxitl value would bo n much
. . ... . ... .1-
greater handicap. Contractu for the
future would bo next to Imposslblo of
fuininieni. Trade and industry would
Iw paralyzed" and tho country Would
go back to primitive barter.
A few months ngo the English
pound would buy $1 of American beef
or cotton. Thu French franc had ti
......1.......A .........M ..f . .In lift .i,ita T.l
I U.,y the purt-haring lwer of these,
iun9n M mm otlu,r rorelgu curreu-
liutlllimmK i'uivi u i-ih" i-i-iiin.
iMes. ban illinlnlhhcd. not becauce the
eredlt'of the countries concerned U
any worse than It was then, nnd not
U'cnuse they are milking no progress
toward reconstruction, but because the
gold stuudurd has collapsed.
The demoralization in exchange Is
not confined to Kuroie. It nttects
Whether their currencies hnvo moved
upwnrd .or downward, they hove u
different basis of value to liguro In
paying for goods contracted for In this
country a short time ago.
A decline In buying power repic -
ihetils a dead loss to the purchaser of
American goods. Tho Immediate or
original foreign purchaher may not
lose, but hu must pass the extra bur
den of exchange to tho ultimate con
sumer by charging n higher price, on
good Imported into his country from
America, although tlio American pro
ducer receives no benefit from thnt
higher price.
This not only forcos tho foreigner
to 'shim American goods, but Injects
tho element of uncertainly Into all
business transacted with this country.
No llXed values can exist with tho rate
for dollar and pounds, francs nnd
lire and every other currency rising
nnd falling from dny to day, carrying
prices nnd the cost of living, wages,
Interest rates and capital yields along
with It
Gold no longer serves ns u standard
uf value because the nations that need
It to stabilize their currency long ago
oxhnu.'ted their reserve of the metal
In buying war supplies. Mnny reme
dies for the foreign exchange dilemma
aro proposed. The International re
servo bank, tho "I. V. A.," Interna
tional valuta (exchange) association,
International gold pools or bond Is
sues, nnd others fare favorably men
tioned by theoretical exports. But nil
of them aro subject to tho fatal criti
cism that they contemplate thc crca
Hon of something out of nothing.
Whether an International bank were
authorized to shovel out paper money
by the renin, with the gdod will nnd
support of every nation, In Kuropc, or
whether nn exchange hank, ii gold pool,
or nn International bond Issue were
effected, tho one and only condition
Hint would make the scheme a suc
cess would be the participation of tho
United States.
Syllogisms wilt not make two bushels
of wheat etow where one grew before;
neither will tint currency based on
nothing crcnto anything but n fnlse
purchasing power. Dccnuso America
lias thc goods nnd Europe lias tho
consumptive capacity, It docs not foi
low thnt to capitalize the consumptive
capacity will pay for the thlncs neetl
Inc to bo bought nnd consumed. If
ihrtt were true nil "would be drones
and none prodiicers.
Thc remedy which the Hrnssels con
ference must seek Is not what seems
Via en tvltnlf unnruKiiiil n nnnrk
luvuu .
scheme for Immediately restoring all
THE SUN AND
MChnnRp to par,
uo or n moiternto num rorumun
credit, which banking brnlnn whould
hnvo no dllllculty In planning and
providing. Tho world lin becomo
frlRhtcned ot n problem conntnnlly
aiioclated with tho Idea of liugo loan
running Into billion, and for wlilclt
America hni been aet up ns tho tnex
haiiHtlblo reservoir, A French franc,
nt olRht cent, nn ntiKllsh twtind nt
$.1.00 or nn Italian Urn nt lx cent
would Kervo nltnot it well aa If all
worn at par, provided they could bo
maintained at tho'o llmire. Tho wild
tluctiinllon, nnd not tlm lr,o 'of tho
illncount or premiums on tho varlou
oxchiuiKOf), present tho main dlMcuJty,
but one which with proper thought
and cooperation may bo ollmlnntcd,
Honor nnd Dcntlny.
In n lotter accompanying tho check
for 1500 which President Wimon sent
to tho Democratic National Commltteo
ho said:
"I feel very deeply tlmt tho very
honor and deatlny of the nation aro
Involved In till onmpalBn."
They are, Indeed. No nation can
dishonor Itaolf. more blackly than by
dishonoring Its own Constitution; nnd
Mr. WiLflos'B covenant, were Article
X. ratified without reservation, would
nullify that part of the Constitution
which vest solely in Congress tho
right to make war.
Ah for thl nation's destiny, wo must
Judge It by the past. F.ach voter will
decldo for hltnfelf whether he prefer
America to keep on tho course marked
by tho Fathers four generation ago
or to take, willing orders from a l.u
ropean suporgovemnient. In ninttcrH
of American destiny t'rovldcnco nnd
Yankee gumption hnvo ho far done
fairly well.
Italy Fiftieth AnnlTersary.
To-day Italy celebrates the flftlcth
anniversary of her national unity. On
September 20, 1870, the Italian na
tlonal nrmy," after overcoming the
brief reslstnnco offered by Ui6 Papal
State troojw, occupied Home. With
the capture of thW ancient city the
rulo of Victor Kmmaniki. II., who
nine years before hrtd been proclaimed
King of n reborn Italy, extended over
tho Italian onlnuln, nnd n Htruggle
of half a century against great odds
and npiwrently Insuivrnblo dllllcultles
ended In the unltlciitlon and liberation
of the nation.
In the consideration of tho prob
lems now confronting Italy It Is Inter
esting to look back over this half
century PtmgRle from which she
emerged victorious In 1870. Victor
Hmmanitx I. of Sardinia In IWMwas
the only native Kins; AuMrla was
the real ruler of Italy. At the Vienna
'Congress Austria nnd Austrian princes
bad divided ...uoi.r tl,en,selvM the
provinces of north and central Italy.
I and It wn the ambition of the crafty
! MmEiisicit to place a Hapsbitrg
nrchditke nn the Sardinian throne nnd
thus complete the Austrian dominance
of the peninsula.
The- fight against foreign domln.l
tlon began with tho revolution In
Naples; it was ronowcu ny tno mili
tary revolt In Piedmont, tho uprisings
In favor of ltnllnn federation In I-om-bnrdy
and the north, and the final
widespread revolution of 1S17 nnd
18IS. The history of the half century
j Is n recital of oppressions by Austria,
1 of Intrigues In the furtherance of for-,
jelgu Interest and of opposition nnd I
strife nt home. The years wero years
of bitter disappointment for tho ad
vocates of unity.
Throughout Homo romulned tho
great problem, the one demanding the
mot serious consideration nnd tft the
same time thc one most dllllcult of
solution. OAVorn lind obtained from
XAror.EoN III. n promise for support
of ltnllnn unity, but tho Emperor wns
never 'able to carry out his promise,
principally bechttsc of the position
which Homo occupied as the head of
the Catholic world. The unfortunnte
clash between Cwotin and GAntnAi.ni
In the Italian I'nrllnmcnt socmen to
hnve had Its real origin In n differ
once of opinion regarding the occupa
tlon ot tho scat of the Papacy. Oa
voua had frequently declared thnt In I
the end the capital of Italy must be An author whfl famo to New Tork
Itouie, but he opposed GABinALni s frcm overgoaa not many years ago and
plan of. taking It by forco of nrms.'has since agreeably written nbout tho
O.w'oun did not live to see Home the ' city thinks that the monumental
Italian capltnl. and Xapoleos III. In structure at tho foot of Fifth avenuo
the end was unable to pre..,. Its mmS hS
(Jupatlon by the Italian troops. "Ith ,, ,t were not for foreigners and
his declaration of war against Prus-.brothers from the plenteous prairies
41a the Emperor Withdrew tho French who write nbout 'us a woful many
..i.ii.M mm lin dnfflhi-oa nf nnmo'New Yorkers would ceaso to know
oviiiii:.? ... vw ..w..vu ... -
dnd Italy was left free to march Into
tho city.
It Is tho memory of this long strug
gle for national Independence and ex
istence, of the gradual upbuilding of
a State prosperous and slrong enough
to hold Its old enemy at tho I'Inve
and finally to crush thc mighty power
of tho Hnptsburg Empire at the battle
Of Vlttorlo Vencto that Italy nnd lier
sons nnd daughters scattered over V'e;
world celebrate to-ilny. There is n
Just reason for pride In the wisdom
of Victor EMJiANt'rx, In tho. patriot
ism of (iAnm.u.m nnd Mazzini and
the untiring natlonnl devotion of Ca
voub, n pride which certainly wilt not
permit the achievements of these mas
ter workmen to be overthrown.
Italy's fight to-day is ngainst for
eign Influence! as much ns It wns 100
years nj?o. It Is n flsht now against
the Insidious, destructive propaganda
of foreign ngltntors, who would make
of her another Ittis.-dn. Hut nt tho )
Mime tlmo It Is the true spirit of I
Italy, the spirit that prides In
the glorious achievements of her lore
fnthcrs which glvcB hope that nnother
fnvnnr nr Crlsnl will Arise tn i-imiImpp
, . ... ' I "
the trafficking, weak, opportunist polt-
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1020.
JCxchnnce rntci!t!clnim who would vltlnto tho good
worlc of centurlo.
Italy la a land of iKilltlcal contrail,
and It may be, a ha been unlit, that
white tier national unity wn orrected
fifty years ago her moral unlly was
net then completed. There undoubt
edly remnln Irrecoucllab'lo group: a
minority who would restore tho Papal
Htato, Idealists who seek tho rcnllta
tlon of Mamini'8 drenm of tho over
throw of monarchical government and
tho establishment of n republic, and
radical socialists who would forco tlio
adoption of plan for n now Utopia,
Italy In tho pnst ha had hor aggres
sive, anarchistic groups, Bho has a
considerable population who bellove In
the restoration of Intorcounw with
Ilussln; but tlicro still exist grounds
for doubting that n largo body of na
tive born Italian favor an Imitation
of tho HtisRlan llolahovlst rule.
In tho Una) analysis tlicro must
n I wny be taken Into consideration the
loyal, law abiding, patriotic mlddlo
class, which Ituisln did not posses,
and tho sturdy, frugal peasantry.
They may often'hnvo been Blow to net,
but over In the past Ihey tiavo risen
In great crises to save tho honor of
tho nation. , When Italy was deceived
by tho Vllletrancho Intrigues nnd when
Austrian oppression and exaction
bTotight upon tho land "tho dark days
of MO," they stood unswervingly bnck
of VtcTon IhiMANvn. and CAVovn.
Again when Italy win betrayed nt
Caporcttn, her army almost anullil
lated and tlio towns nnd fields of Ve
nlta woro laid waste by the enemy,
they heroically stopped tho Invaders
nt the Plavo mid won the noblo victory
of Vltlorlo Vencto. So long a they
remain true to themselves and to their
past history and traditions Italy can
not perish.
Country Hoy Defects.
Tho country boy Is off hi form.
Wo have this from u report niudo by
tho Commltteo on Itevrentlou and ltu
nil Health to the National Country
Life Conference. The lad on tho farm
docs not hnvo tho neuromuscular co
ordination that he should, His work
overdevelop the major fundamental
muscle to tho neglect of tho accessory
muscles. In the army tho youths
reared In the country woro' slow In
learning to piny. They were behind
the city boys In forms of activity re
quiring the action of the whole body.
What's to be done nbout It? The
commltteo recommend game which
Involvo tho free use of the entire body,
which require precision of action nnd
which employ the expression of the
rhythmic Iniitlnct. Group gomes, or
ganized athletics and folk dancing tire
remedies suggested.
Hut who Is going to accomplish this
reform? When tho young farmhand
has wound up u day's work In the hay
field by milking eight cowsNind mak
!inB thins tidy for the night, who
thall lure him or conijH'l blin to Join
In .Swedish gymnast Ics to 11 1 her tillpwJd ur(m tw fff0 of ,
ncvoAsory muscles? W ho shall say, ns gtn(V Thc nwl, wll, bo drlVf t0 cover
the boy limps In to bed, that a Jolly, by a new Attorney-rtenernl, who will
spree of folk dancing would make a pay soma attention to his official dutlc.
it nit mnti eT M.ni wiin la tn imbr Mm I rnther than seek other higher ofllec,
. ' . ' , ,.J
II I p (ju uiu miy iiuiij iiiu uiiiii m tui-
lioiiso nnd ask him why he Is letting
i,, rhythm!c Instinct go to seed?
Maybe there h n lot In this dlscov-
ery of tho rural lad's lack of ncuro
muscular coordination. If there Is,
how many- more prisoners would
At.vif York hnvo brought In on that
historic occasion If he liad been tiood
ninl rhythmic Instead of being
muscle bound rustle? A whole fJer
man division, we suppose.
Tho suggestion conies from Pnris
that the Bnmbllnff re&orts In France
bO sublet to American managers and
put on a business basis. Tills scheme,
If carried out, might take some of thc
pressuro off Nassau county.
Telepathy picks out some eiucer ro
cclvlnp stations; and psychin powers
nro withheld, from hard headed persons
who might do something useful with
them.
Candldato Cox, trying to curry favor
In California, says ho would like to
hnVn Hkiuiekt HoovEn In his Cabinet
i lM.c;,USo -,as ft trained mind. Sir.
Hoovbr'b trained mind, we bellove. somo
time ngo brought him to tho conclu
sion that Mr. Cox Is not exactly tho
best person to name thc next Cabinet.
t . , , . , m , . .
anyiiiing auoue eiivu ui, muiu unm
they sco of it ns they ellmb up or
down from their homo and work placo
stations.
The centre of this country's popula
tion has travelled only six miles In ten
years. It must be In tho charge of tho
Post Oftlco Department.
Twai rranklln !.
Jd thift ine.nS of." more "oi for Vhii
V'nltfil Rtntea In tho Council nt the Cov.
insnt-neporf o Die speech of rranfcttn D.
Rooteveii.
o It was he,
This Franklin D.,
Tht man with big relatWns
PranUlln D.,
King's Navee,
Who eaved the League of Nations,
Ho saw the League
Cltve, Us fatlgua
And aorcly did perplex ust
Our lack of votes
Made us the goat
For England to annex lis.
He packed his grip
And took a trip
Down In the Antilles '
To llx the teat
Of Article. X.,
The heel of great Achlllo,
Aye, to Hani
Went Franklin D.
To accomplish tha solution,
And cot one voto
The day he wrote
The "con" la Constitution.
Trm IT. Ptoww.
QUESTIONS FOR SPIRITS,
Information About Homely Mailers
Bought From l'sycldo Sonrte
To Tun Bun ano Nsw YoaK Hwui.fi I
In Chapter XII, of hi book, "Jtaymonds
or, Ufa and Death,1' tho chapter headed
"On fh Contention That All rychla
fnmmnnlrnllnnn Aro of a Trivial Nflturo
and Deal With Insignificant Topics," Blrhow closely they ore Inteiwoven with tho
Oliver I-odae devote hlmrelf to a de. very life of tho nation Is thoroughly
fence of uch trivial communication on merited, I tblnH I have read every lm
the rrround of their evidential value tn 'portant addree or ieoll article on our
the proof of the Identity of the uppoed RKrloultural interests wnun lias p
communicant, This may be all very peared In tho tast quarter of a. century,
uo'od and quite legitimate, but nwumlnir and durlnc that lima I have marvelled
that by such proof tho sceptical lnve'that ao few ot our jnihllo men have
tlestor ha tetn turned Into nn earnest shown any comprehension whatever of
nolle er why !' not his Interest catered,
to by n more detailed description or
what Is KOlntt on ncrom the border?
Why do not his spirit friends and ae
quitlntnnces tell him something about tho
conditions of life n actually lived nn
the other aider What are tho principal
Interests of those who liavo pawed over?
Do they "et up, wash and go to bed":
At hat do they work? And at what
do they play?
What niqxvt do the terrestrial bogles,
spaco and time, present to them? What
Interesting peopls hnvo they met? llavo
they ns yet run aoross Boocatea, Plato or
lesser lights?
Do they eat manna or other food?
Do they drink ambrosia or other drinks?
What ultltuted faculty for vision do
they ponsern so they can Know where
they are at, rorosMio their friends when
they meet them and not bump their shins
against the ethereal furniture?
How does magnitude seem to thtm?
I It necessary to have doors In their
heavenly mansions for the usual pur
poees of Ingress or egress, or can they
go through the eyu of a needle? Can
they swallow tho equivalent ot a camel
or does that strain them a bit as here
tofore?
What Impression does tlio sun make
on them? Po they have to wear emoked
glasses or other protectees? Are J'rl
day evenings reserved fdr weekly prayer
meetings or Debtor forms of amusement?
Do labor troublus cause them nny I neon
vcnlenco r is everybody satisfied on the i
job
Certainly n little Information In regard
to homely particulars like these would
be esteemed a favor. We have bfen
pretty well fed up on trivialities nnd
vaguo twnddlo nbout plnnes. What we
wou'd like ts something In the nature ot
a bill of particular. In the meantime
hope springs eternal,
Jamks A. Ttho,
New YoaK, September is.
WAS MR. COXJIEANT?
A Comment In the "Times" In He
gard to Thursday's Kxploou.
To Tub St.v au S'ew York HraALn:
Tho rimes on Prldny commented upon
the Wall .Street bomb outrage ne a warn
ing to "editors nnd politician." Is It
poulble that this reference Is to Mr. Cox
and his running male?
They oytly nt the picture. All their
loose talk about the "2 per cent." nnd
the thirty minions, nna the Lord only j
I knows what sum they will mention next,
is eureiy noi noiping uieir campaign.
Mr. Harding and Mr. CooKdge aro
winning thousand, of Democratic voters i
by their aigninea metnoas metnoas
which appeal to an InUlllgent electornte. i
and the American electorate In Intelligent
In ewry sense ot tho word.
Tne avalanche Is already forming to
"'"mp out nil the radicalism! which
Mr- Harding will bo presented with
the highest elft In the bands of his fel
low cltlztns on his next birthday, nnd
tho total of his followers wilt bo swelled
by thousands of Democrats.
As KsnoLLr.D Dkmooiat.
Nrw York, September 18.
rwr errs nsr tuj? uatv op
THE CHAIR.
How to Tell the Ulslng From the M-ho 0rltnt 0f peanuts and peanut oil
ting Orb In Art. jnnd other vegetable oils arc threatening
To Tim SUN' avd New Yom: Hnuuiilthe tlfe of tho peanut Industry of the
Tho late Dr. Benjamin -Franklin's cotn -
plalnt. as set forth In your editorial nrtl -
cle, that .he could not tell whether the
mm painted on tho back of the Prod- Tiieae imporiauons arc ukowiso ro
dent's choir at tho Federal convention ' dartgerlng tho cotton seed Industry, nnd
was rising or sotting Is Interesting. fanners In tho whoto South, from Vlr
Hnd tho worthy doctor been able to Rlnla to Texos. nro beginning to domnnd
read The Sttv akd New Yontc HziuU),;a protjctlvo tariff against Importations
oniot the many blessings he was denied, lof Oriental vegetable oils and tho raw
ho would hnvo seen that the sun pictured materials out of which they are pro
In thc .heading has tho rnys running Into duccd. Thus a new tariff Issue has been
tho orb as though Ihey were the spokea ' raised, nnd one destined to have a very
of n wheel i that denotes a rising sun. ; great effect tipoa the economlo thought
Had tho Intention been to betoken a of thc wholo Scuth
setting sun the ray would not navo Wo nro hastening to the time when
touched the orb; a blank ring shaped tho Issue will bo brought clearly beforo
space would, hay been left between tho , our country as to whether the drain
hub nnd tho spokes, aa It were. ion the fnrms shnll bo continued, ns for
Such Is tho prnctlco howndays; hence the last twenty years, for tho upbuild
no one need ever be In tho quandary Dr. Ing of Industrial Interests, with an ever
Franklin was In If tho delineator of the crowing dependence Upon the Orient nhd
min knows tho A H C0f his art, trndo Argentina nnd other regions for food
or profeselon. Frank A. 1iak. 1 stuffs, or whether we shall seek tomaln-
New HociielU, September IS. tain a well rounded agricultural life ns
I tho surest foundation for the safety of
v Kho country tn the lpng run. Benator
Kb Lenguo Horn Conrt. Harding has visualized this wholo sit
To Tnr. Sun as'd New-York Hetiald: , uatlon and discussed It with greater
I Indorse every word of your editorial ' clearness nnd force than any other man
aitlele "No League Horn Court." ln public life.
It Is only by such olen' thinking nnd As compnred wllh his address nt Mln
etean cut words that remind mo vsrv ' neanolls all other. speeches on ngrlcul-
much of thnt old ninBtcr of The Sun,
Charles A. Dana that thc poison of
Internationalism nnd mush enn be re -
moved from our syptom.
T. Newcomd.
Brooklyn, September 18.
Wa.te Paper.
Fron Botu' lAJt.
Pew ot ui rcallte tha Importance of eavlfig
wasto paper. To-day when tho country Is
threatened wllh a wood nnd paper famine
nnd our forest-, nre ill-appearing ao rapidly
every effort ehould be mado to eavo every
scrap of paper. It Is cstlmnted that the
"avln ot wr nm"'' "mk0 ' "bl 10
env over 1,000,000,000 feet ot lumber each
year. JWasto paper, such ns old magazines,
books, all kinds of printed matter and pnpar
bocks, taken the plnco of wcod pulp and
eaves millions of trees, fiucli material la
used for paper, making paper botes, roofing
and building boards and paper shipping con
tainers of all kinds, which carry ns much
as 100 pounds. If every one would eavo the ! self-styled Ambassador of the Russian
waste paper In his homo It would not bo J Soviet Government, has not been do
necessary to use a single tree for such ma- ported 1
rsper shipping cases used throughout the 1 lul n0 wort0 than ln0 cr'mes belng dally
cauntr)-. i committed by Trotsky nnd Lenlne, whom
. Martens represents. Yankee.
IMotn M:inn Consolation. 1
From tht Christian Jltg'Mer (Boln).
I Dh Lyman P. Powell plvri some esamplei
of the lenRths to which petty bitterness be-.
'tween sect, will sometimes carry men. -A'
lsltor In n certain town which had four
churches nnd adequately supported none
asked a pillar nf one poor, dying church,
'How's your church getting- on?' 'Not very
well,' was the reply, 'but, thank tha Lord,
tha others are not doing any better.' "
AMERICA'S FOOD PROBLEM.
Tlm Danger nnd tho Itemtdy Ret
Forth by Senator Harding,
To Tim BUM ako Nbw Yontc Hkraui:
Your hearty commendation of tho suporb
address by Benntor Harding at tho Mln
neapotl State Fair In rcsard to tho aerl
cultural Interests of this country and
the ajnlcultural futuro of this country
and Its relation to our national welfare
Indeed, to our nnttonal existence,
In on or two nttleles which appeared
shortly before the Presidential conven
tions Mr, Hoover showed some, grasp of
tho situation, but nothing that ho sold
en tho subject showed the samo broad
grasp nf the whole situation ns tho ad
dress by Benator .Harding. Kntlrely
without regard to whether ho bo a Dem.
ocrot or a rtopubllcan, every thoughtful
man In this country, Indeed every woman
and every hoy nnd girl In tho landfc that Prem er Ml lerand aeP
should hove tht opportunity of studying
Benator Harding's speech. In It be out
lined tlio wholo agricultural situation
nnd lli danger which l facing tho cour.
try that a change In our agriculture may
threaten our Industrial life, nnd Indeed
cndanijer our very (Jovernment.
It you will turn to tho flics ot Tub
New YonK IttaiAt-n of August, 1H9, you
will find nn article tn which I pointed
out tho Immlnenco of some of these
dnngers, ns I ho been trying to do
stendlly for tlm last .ten or fifteen years.
Ilecauso nature with nn unprecedented
lavlshncss In an unprecedented weather
condition this summer has given us a
far larger yield to tho acre of many of
our food product than In the past wtt
should not deielvo ourcelve by the
abundant supply which nt the moment
Is coming upon the market.
Indeed, so far as wheat Is concerned.
we mny yet find ourselves very baro df
nn atlcquato bread suppty beforo next
year's harvest. Though our wheat crop
Is larger than wo bad reason to.nntlcl
pato somo months ngo from nn acreage
SS per cent, smaller than the preceding;
year, It Is quits certain that beforo nn
! other crop carl In planted nnd harvested
our supply of wheat will be practically
exhausted. Hut,' broadly speaking, tho
production of grain nnd of foodstuffs Is
this year fairly large! It Is truo thnt
nn early frost might cut short the prom
Isc ot a big corn yield.
In thi letter to Tun S'sw York Hsn
ami last year I pointed out the great
change which bad tnken place during
tho lsst forty years tn the growth of
city population nnd the relative decrease
of country population. In I S SO more
than 70 per cent ot our people lived
In tho country, leaving only 30 per cent,
for city population The present census
will show probnbly considerably lew
than 60 per cent. In the country, and for
tho last twenty years tho drain of tho
L,uniry t th. cty has been growing
At an nccoteratlng rate. Every year
,i,j enormously to the number of food
consumers nnd decreases the supply or
r0CK producers.
There enn bo only one end to thnt
W)niiition. and that ts n decreasing sun
p)j. of t00( Wth an ever Increasing cost
to the city dwellers
With a decreasing supply nnd nn In
creasing cost runt.lng over a period of
aj.tnr!l ,oclallstlc and anarchistic actlvl
tics would bo 'greatly Intensified. More
especially wculd this be true If tho pub
lic men of the land failed to Impress
theso facts upon cue pcopic.
Wo nro nlrcady Importing nn enor
rr.ous amount of foodstuffs, and we shall
roon face the situation an to whether or
not wo nre to see our food production
bresk down under Increasing cost on
our farms, with a heavy Importation of
cheaply raised food from the Orient,
whero labor costs about three to nvo
cents n dny. Many of tho flour mills on
tho I'arlflc coast aro now using Mnnchu-
flan wheat.
Within the last few weeks
i nearly a million bushels of corn wnH
Shipped from Argentina to tho United
States In one week. Importations from
:outh. ono or mo most rnpieuy ueveiop-
: imf sources oi agriounurni ireaivn oi
that Section.
turo nna its relation to me me ot mo
nation sink Into Insignificance. Tho lm-
! portanco of the facts which ho so clearly
presented, nnd to which you have rc
peatedly called attention In commcnda
tlon of his address, should bo studied
with great care; for unless wo find a
proper solution of tho situation which
now confronts thc country In thc matter
of agriculture and the production at
homo of a food supply adequate to our
' needs, the nature ot our country's con-
tltiued growth will bo radically changed
and perchance thc very existence of Our
Government wilt be endangered,
RtcitAftD II. Edmonds, .
Editor Jfamiacllirer' fteconl.
DAi.TtMbRE, September 18.
Tho, Failure to Deport Marten.
To The Sun and Ntw Yobk Hrrutji:
May I ask why It Is that Martens, tho
New Yonk', September 18.
Klit
The Patlat I work for 8 per cent.
Thd 1:r.t-lrv Ho will t.
The Cipher.
When the figures cease to be,
When they drop away bereft.
When the ciphers start to fade"
Cox will be the eote one left.
MILLERAHD URGED
FOR PRESIDENCY
All Pollttcftl rnctioiiH oewn io
Ilo United on Prontlor
for Office.
ii
NO UNITY ON THE OTHEIIS
Dcficlinncl Shown 'Oroat Im
provement In Health Slnco
Tonilcrlnfr Iloslffnntlon.
Ily I.AITIIK.VCI3 1IIM.S,
Mf C(irrer9s.fsf 0 Tils B "
YoK Haul, cesyrioni, i-,v
An Ssw Yoik llbtis.
,. . .h .in tM.tltlftnM In the
.. A ''.". to'
irrncn . '""'!. :",,,,;,
eventual wsieunoi y 'v"""" T,"
pt thol
aPIeal
0 rre.
ry cut 1
.miMinv dnanita 1U constant
miarihiii in order that he may carry out 1
that ho bo pertnmea to naam
feels to l.o more -mppnu '
tnnn nis personal """""
tiAfn n nil rlv liiireliead position
It Is evident, However, wii i" lr
Tuesday will be
marked by n tremendous demonstrntlon
In favor of M. Mlliernna, ironi mt
only two results nro posilble, first, ncrce
ment by M. Mlllernnd to accept a unan
Imous election with tho right to choose
M. Ilrland or M. Jonnart as rremler
rnaiiv tn act iindtr hla Instructions, or,
seeond, swinging of the Mlllerand fac
tion to Jonnart for President as tho can
didate holding the closest confidence of
tho Premier nnd tried by a long uipio
niatlo career, Including Colonial flov
trnorshlp and the presidency of tho Hep
arntlons Commission
Poiltlcnl lenders hnve nbandoned the
suggestion of cither .Marshal Koch or
Oen, do Cnntclnau, realizing that a mili
tary candidate could not control the So
cialist members, a portion of whose
voto Is necessary to establish a two
thirds majority for an:- candidate.
Riou! Teret, Prtsldenc of tho Chamber
of Deputies, Is still mentioned, but he
lacks M. Mlllerand's backing, white Leon
ItoUrgeols persist In his retuial, assert
ing that the presidency of the Council ot
the Licnguo of Nations Is a higher and
more effective honor than being the
Chief Executive of France.
It ts understood that (ho Premier
has received asiurnnccs from numerous
groups In tho Chamber of Deputies and
tho Sennto that If a revision of tho
French constitution Is neceesnry to give
to the Prctldent of thc Republic a wider
range of authority In pubtlc nffalrn this
wm bo made, rormer President poin
cartTnnd former Premier Ilrland In their
writings havo asserted that this author
ity Bhouid no accorded.
e riiTa...i -"mi o
M. Mlllerand will read thc letter of
leslgnntlon of President Deschancl to
the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday.
Tho dress rehearsal for the election
si Versailles Is to be held on Wednes
day In an effort to swing the recalcitrant
groups Into lino for the contlnunnco of
tho Mlllerand policy cither by himself
or by some, ono willing to ncccpt his
Olctatton. Tho only opposition to Mil
brand of nny moment Is among tho
Socialists.
Paws, Sept. II. Concerning a suc
cessor to M. Mlllerand, should he take
the Presidency, tho ncwepnpers believe
Important changes would occur In the
present CablncL Most of the Journals
think former President Polncare would
in!.. ,hi Mlnlnlrv nf Plnancp. whlla thailluffalo
Echo tie l'arii sees n possibility of
Jules Steeg, Minister of the Interior, be
coming Prctldent of tho Council, with
Charles C. A. Jonnart, Ambassador
Extraordinary to tho Vntlcnn, ns For
eign Minister.
Great Improvement tn the condition of
President Deschanel has been observed
since ho has definitely tendered his
resignation. Instead of being nervous
and feverish, seeking relief In long
walks nnd refusing to talk with his fam
ily, he Is cajm nnd take pleasure In
conversing with thoso nbout him. Ho
worked without fntlgue for a long tlmo
In his study yeaterday.
FEEDING COST MAKES
CATTLE UNPROFITABLE
Nebraska InvcstigationShowa
Actual Lots.
WABIIINOTO.V, Sept 19. Cattle fed -
Ing tn Nebraska during the lost two
voara was a precarious Venture, more
likely than ntt io be unprdntablc. tho
r,. . ,.i in-iMitl tn nnnnunred
v,, .,..,.' ",," " ..-
to-ntght in reporting the results ot Its,
Hrst cost or proauction invesiiganon in'
the business or came icuinB. oimiiar.io a. m... 5tl
lnvcatlirntlons nro being made In town. ! 11 A. M... C8
Missouri, Illinois nnd Indiana and re-
.... ,
ports soon will bo made.
The average cost of corn fed cattle In
Nebraska laid down at tho market was
tU.Ol a hundredweight for 2,291 head
fed In the winter of 19181919. 113.83
for 3.011 cattle tn a survey study during
thc w'lnter of 1919-1920, and an average
ot i 15.39 for an additional 795 cattto for
tho latter winter.
There was an average loss a head of
J3.17 for tho 1918-1919 fed cattle, nnd ot
110.69 and $14.57 on tho two groups fed
Inst winter.
EMPLOYMENT ON DECREASE.
Ten Out of I-'nnrfeen Indtistrlen
Show Ileduccel Force.
' Wasiunoton, Sept. 19. Ten out of
a total of fourteen representative In
dustries showed a decrease In tho num
ber of employtes on the payroll In Au
gust, as compared with July, the De-
i partmeni oi iioora oureau oi moor
ctatlstlcs reported In nn Industrial
survey made public to-day. Figures on
which tho comparison was made were
obtained from Identical establishments.
The number of employees In tho auto
mobile manufacturing Industry de
creased 10 per cent. In August, as com
pared with July. Other largo decreases
j were 6 per cent In tho woollen Indus-
try and 5 per cent in tho leather.
hosiery and underwear Industries. In
creases of 3.5 per cent, and 1,6 per cont
were shown In car building and repair
ing and In paper making.
As compared with July the payroll
In August showed decreases In nine In
dustries and increases In five.
INSURE IN U. S., SAYS BENSON.
Some Shippers, He Contends,
nt American Trade.
uit
Washington, Bcpt 19. -American
shipping Interests wero urged to patron
ise American mnrlno Insurance concerns
by Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board In a r.tntement Issued to-night
Declaring that somo American bust
ncss Interests wero not giving tho re
cently organized American merchant ma
rlno syndicates tho same support that
for Ign lntercBts give their homo under
writing companies, Mr. Benson said that
faltuio to give American marine under
j writers wholehearted support would
. mean "tho unnecessary How nf million
of elollars of mnrlno premiums to tho
othcr'8lde, the uso of marine Insurance
by our competitors as a commerclSl
weapon against our Interests, nnd lna-
fi Commercial Information."
AND
THE NEW YOHK HERALD,
TllV BVN et otiniferf tu lea )
ll 1191 1 TM NEW YOllll J A? II Mi
UJB( Tll K HUS paU(d Ml0 tht (
iroi 0 (.unrlti a, nana in M,
trcornt fn vroptrtv of frank A JImsku
la 111. Till! NRW YOHK llKltAl.11
remained the sole iVoperfy of Ut jouMn
ssKIAUrfralA in 18U, wsen Mi las.alm
Jatnet Portion lltnnclt, luccttilrtl to
oienrriAlp of ts paper, trMfft cosKnunl
In hit hanilt until hit rlealA (a Dll,
77 W IIKll.il.l) btcamt the vrovci'j 0
nasfc A, ilunity in tiO.
nrsiNrtss ami KDimniAi, nmri;,
MAIN IIUHIN15HH AND KniTOItlAI
OPT1CKB. !10 IlftOADWAY, TI'.I.K.
PHONn, WOItTH 10,000.
nilAM'n on'ICI'.H far imIM ef r.
tl.rintiiii, and ial nf paixrn
I'lllNOIPAl, I'lTOWN . OmCP-IHriiJ
IliilliltnK. Ilttalil H'liiatti TH. Hu II " ,
IIAItti:M OKKICB-I09 W'KflT tr.Tll ST,
NI3AH BKVKNTII AVK. Tel. Ul MoiMag
il.lf. Own until 10 I'. M.
...WAHIIINflTON liniOIITR ornrr-n
WHKT tSIST HT. T.I Ikrit, u'.i...
Olien until 10 I'. M.
J'OW.NTOWtf OmOB-W imOAUWAT.
"V-n a a, a,, 10 10 r, M.I lunsayi, 3 M.
"V.VriWV
iiuooklVn omcKit-KAnu: nnt.n.
l-yj'' S11 WASII1WJTON ST. Tft, 101
on until 10 1 i.
. tiitONx ofi'Icb-.m wit.t.ta avr at
. lutONX OFi'lcr,-."i wit.t.ta avr at
Principal Amfrims a ad rortlfs ner.uu..
v A HI 1 1 NflTON The Munr null,
I.n
CIIICA(IO-:01 flnuih I,a Balls It,
I.ONj)O.V-HtMl llMI it.
rAiun-u, anu d ropeis, Ji nu u
There are about 0.71 ai)vr1lumnt ryiii.
In elation oatd Ihroucham ,Nw lil
city anil vicinity wlura Hun-llrall
tUcmcnta will b rwlvit at oftl istti am
fonvardfit for publlratlen.
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.
Kor lAitcrn New York Fair an
continued cool towlny; to-morrow pr.,t.
nmy rair; moaerate northwest wind
For New Jtrsfy-ralr le-iay ami pr. j
to-morrowi rondnuvit eooli ino!rat (en!
wlnda thllllni to raal.
v
lor.northnTi New Hncland-falr and ttf
tinned cool le-day; probably fair lo-mnrriw,
moderate nortliwut nindt.
Tor aauthern New Knaland-Palr and con
tinued eeol to-day i probably fair to-morrow,
mdderate nortliwui wind.,
lr western New York-Pair to-day tm.
settled and aemewhat warmer to riorwi
moderate eaiterly winds,
WAflltrNOTON, flept. J0.-Th dltnrban
over tho Caribbean Ba Ii apparen-iy nn.
tred to-nlcht Immediately inula ot the Tura.
tan Oiannet and moving nertlicitaiM,
Shipping in Southern waters Iim bfn a-
vleii nrcordlnly.
The weather Mae beroms much cooler vt
New Unnlanil and the middle Atlantic. State-,
I the uppur Ohio Valley and the region o( tht
iflrrat Lakes, whtls temperaturea a w 'i
normal prevail aenerany in in umr hm,
Tliere v,ert hoer within Hie last ittu.
four hours In north New Knstand aii-l tin
islrema upper Mllilppl Valley, tai
wtatlier a general elietshere.
ffh outlook ii tor generally fair n.stVf
tomorrow and Tueeday In tt-e Statei rat
of the MIiU,lppl. racept that unt'tllil
mealhc-r and ihoxtra are probably nvtr lie
'rrrjlon ot the (treat 1-aVn and etitrnt
southern Florida, The temperature will it'i
Tuesday In Uie retina of Ilia Ureal UkM
and the upper Ohio Valley. KiitwlK-re rut
ot tlx MKiltelpI ttlver It will t.ol rhanii
materially. Froit warnings wern U,wl
thla morning for the north Atlantic States.
Obeerratlom at United Rtates Weather
Hureau alatleni, taken at P. M. yeittrdin
etttnty-tlfth meridian Urns:
nnlnfatl
Temperature. Har- last 24
Rtatloni. lllrh.Iviw. nm.t.r. hri. V.,h.r.
Ainany n
Atlantlo City., M
40 S0.13 ,, Clear
03 00.11 ,. Clear
62 30.14 .. Clear
.. S0.01 .. Clear
4 .V.00 .. Clear
44 WUO .. eleir
.. 3D.M ., Clear
.. 0.1H Clear
.. COM ., Clear
W S0.;o ., Clear
.. 30.04 Clemty
to so.io .. pi.ci'dr
.. lO.rS ,. Clear
.. .80 i. Clouljf
70 IP.1'8 .. Clear
.. 20.03 .. Clear
.. 10.8 .. Clear
.. SO. 10 .. Cloudy
78 9.0d .. Cloudy
.. Sti.08 .. Clear
S3 0.10 .. Clear
.. ao.H .. Clear
40 S0.IH ,. Clear
.. ?9.8H .. Cloudy
.. H.S2 .. Clear
.. J.' .. IVi-ar
.. .Si .. Clear
.. 30.P0 .. Clear
.. SO.PO ., Clear
.. 80.03 ,42 Cloufjr
.. 30.12 .. Clear
i;aiumore
Illimarck
7U
2
os
M
, M
rs
M
80
M
8
80
81
rioeion
""'""'J,
I Charleston
inicaco
Cleveland .,
Denver
Iielrolt .....
Claheaton .,
Helena
JackaonvlU
Knnaaa City... 8')
Iai Antelca... M
Milwaukee ... 61
New Orleani.. 00
Oklahoma City 84
Philadelphia .. TO
Plttibutg ..... TO
Penland, Me., SI
Portland. Ore, 70
Halt lJka City M
San Antonio... 01
Han Dlrtro.,,.. TS
Ban Franclico, (VI
St. l.oeila ft
St. Paul a
Wathlwrton ... 72
LOCAL weather nxconiu.
8 A. M. S P M.
Karometer 30.03 MOO
Humidity ,.. ..-.1 .HI
Uln..l.Ull.. V W
'wind - velocity ..'.'.'.''!'.'.! 24
Weather Cloudy C'Kir
Precipitation Nona None
The temr-eratiiro In this city yeiterday, si
recoraea oy tn oinciai tnirmomeier,
Ii
'nown m fe annexed table:
fti iv t.. r.a SP.M... m
oa. M... M IP. M.. ill TP. M.. Ci
JP.M
IC
, SI
03
r i. m.. ra
4 P.M..
SP. M..
1919.
or. M.. m
10 P.M... 51
lOM. 1915.
i t o a a
12 M. 68
1920.
0 A. M... w
no n p. m... ei
60 0 P. M... 5
67 12 Mid.... .VJ
in
it
Gl
M
M
02
a p. m
Highest temperature, 63, at B P. M.
Lowest temperature, M. at 8 A. M.
Averajti temperature, 60.
EVENTS TO-DAY.
lien 1. uoirmnn uu I uni. yinu. ji. aiv-mi.
Senator George II. Moses tl New Itamr'Mrs
and Col. William IMywdod nlll speak st a
mass rr.citlng of salesmen and aalesnomn,
Camegl- Hall. 8 P. M.
jonn cowper i-owys win lecture on "Maw
and Chesterton, a Contrast." at Laurel
Garden, " Hast 110th street. 8:13 p. M.
National Italian American nsputmcan
Uasuc, ccr.terrnCo Aeolian Hall, 31 Weit
Forty-UilrU atrwt, opening day.
rormer JUdge Nathan L. Miller will speak
at the forum ot the Republican Wom?n'l
Slate Eirtutl Committee. Hotel VaudcroUt,
3 P. M.
Amcelatlon of Iron nnd Steel Electrical
niglneera, cenvci.tlon, Hotel Pennsylvania,
all day,
National Hxpnsltlon of Chemical Industries,
Grand Central Palace, opening this noon.
Senator MefM Mi-Cormtck and Franrls A.
YVInalow will speak at the Republican Butt
ress Womea'a Forum, Hotel Vanderbllt, s
P. M.
ltepreaenlsttves' Club, luncheon, Hotel Me
Alpln. 12-30 P. M , . t
Fifth Avenue Association, luncheon, wal-darf-Astorla.
1 P. M. . ,
Printing Ink Manufacturers, dinner, Hotel
Commodore. 7 P. SI
PASSPORTS REQUIRED
FOR PALESTINE ENTRY
Immigrants s Must Prove
Physical Fitness.
London, BepL 19. The conditions
which wtn'govern tho entry of Immi
grants Into Palestine nro contained In
despatches from Jerusntem to-day.
Knch Immigrant must possess a pass
port vised by the British Consul of his
city, nmplo proof that he wilt be able to
sustnln himself for nt least n year nnd
a certificate as to his physical fltness. .
Every ""Immigrant admitted Into th
country will haVa to register with the
lecal police within fifteen days from th
date of lauding. Failure to register will
lay the Immigrant open to Immediate ex
pulsion. Tourists nnd pilgrims will net
ba required to register.
Sir Herbert L. Samuel, the Britist
High Commissioner, Is vested with w
rlcht to expel nny Immigrant within tn
yeurs from thc date oT his arr.vM
ho has broken thc Inws of the countr
or If such expulsion Is proved to be j
the; Interest of tho stntc. . Tho H F
Commissioner Is empowered to relax
these restrictions In contain Instances.
Tlio regulations do not apply to those
residing In Palcstlno prior to tho w.
i
r