Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 4

PLANS YACHT WORLD CRUISE. NEW YORK, August “5.—A cruise around %the world in.his yacht Aloha | will be started soon by Arthur Curtixs James, former commodore of the New York Yacht Club, it was announced |today. Mr. James 1= fitting out the | yacht, which is one of the largest in United States shipping commissioner |the world, and said he expected to be gone eighteen months. His first the port of New e at the po ew York on charges| S5, ., Ll) be toward the far cast and alleging inefficiency and neglect ofconsiderable time will be spent in duty, In that his deputies had accepted | Chinese ports. : gratuities, has filed a denial with Sec- | T —————— Harry W. Taylor, Inc. retary of Commerce Hoover, and has Painting QUINN ASKS FOR TRIAL. Former Shipping Commissioner De- nies Inefficiency Charges. NEW YORK, August 5.—Patrick H. Quinn, who was suspended July 21 as ROOSEVELT WISDOM QUESTIONED || Ak IN ENDING RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR CLAIN O TYROL Prolongation of Conflict Would Have BY "AI-Y UPHEI-D i Brought Reforms and Changed World, [senator Tittoni’s View in Di- po}»itical Studcnt says' rect conflmt With That of In a letter to Mr. Hoover. which he made public, Mr. Quinn alleged his Decorating Col. 1077 ON ROADS UIPHELD Railroad Board Settles Dis- pute Between Brotherhood and Pennsy. By the Assoclated Pre: CHICAGO, August 5.—The 'rights of non-union employes were upheld by the United States Railroad Labor Board yesterday in rendering a de- cision in a dispute between the Penn- sylvania rallroad and the Brother- hood of Rallway and Steamship Clerks, Frelght Handlers, Express and Station Employes. The dispute grew out of & meeting between representatives of the car- rier and its employes to negotiate rules and working conditions. The carrier submitted a plan for taking a ballot of the employes to select their Tepresentatives for the proposed conference on rules. The representa- tives of the brotherhood refused to accept the plan, and made a coun- ter proposal, which was refused by the road. Opinion of Board. The railroad then put out its ballot without an adjustment of the differ- ences. evidence shows,” thi 605-607 7th Bet. F & G Sts. — OPEN SATURDAY i Lord Bryce. | cuspension foliowed 4 wisit to Washe By the Associated Press, instructive and clearly shows the force {ington July &, by direction of the WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 5.— | of public ovlr:,lgv‘lylnh?ur days. open- | B7.e Aseoclated Press. Do enl or ?D'"';“f*rc(‘;fi when he = S renia . , N w resign his b successful efforts to end the Russo-[men with the cold aloofness of the |y o i S rem "NHC Yot oni " pres- | Mr. Quinn asserted he had no knowl- Japanese war was given to the Institute | Japanese, enshrined in their dignity. |ijent of the Italian senate, last night w. of Politics today by Baron Sergius A. 2333 18 N.W. edge of alleged acceptance by hi secluded and secretive, and you will 1 Jast night | deputies of gratuities, R, Sor Tormen Spory o eTE e i | Saslly understand the results and con- upheld the justice of Italy's clalm * Hemstitching, Ploet of Finland. P P Corered Sequences. In the space of a few |I3rol as made and accepted by the “Not doubting Roosevelt's sincerity”, w T RY B Versailles conference, and declared ks ATeriGan Publlc opinlon Was|that his own country today stood as he sald, “we can, however, at present question his wisdom in forcing this btore Hours—8:30 te 6—Saturdays, e Extraordinary Values . in our August Clearance Prices in many instances have been cut to ¥ or less. in and previous to it, while Russia wasSmallest reward for her sacrifices dickering in Manchuria, the trgnd of |the war. The declaration was an American feeling was just the oppo- |eleventh-hour insertion in the open- site and whole-heartedly back of |ing moments of Senator Tittoni's lec- Japan. ture before the msmuc{ of_politics | against Japan, while during the war | the nation which has received the peace on Russia.” Baron Korff's subject was Russo- Japanese relations, which he described as of comparatively recent origin, but, until lately, exceedingly militant. Touch- ing the events leading to war between the two powers, he said: Csar's Hatred for Japan. “Bad feeling between the two nations ‘was intensified by the determination of some Russian adventurers, aided and abetted by the czar, to obtain conces- slons in Korea. The psychology of the “There is no doubt whatever that this|and was frankly a replyf to previous change achieved among Americans|lecture in which Lord Br¥ce, speaking affected the peace negotiations and|on the same platform last Tuesday, helped Witte to gain the upper hand.'had said that Italy had “no historical “Not doubting Roosevelt's sincerity, title whatever to the purely Germanic we can, however, at present question |region she sought to acquire,” and his wisdom in forcing' this peace upon |that any promise in the secret treaty Russia. Not that we could expect alof 1915 was “a promise that ought victory or even military achievements. | never to have been made.” but Japan n;‘lifl’:l have learned 2 lesson | " Speaks in Pralse of Lord Bryce. which would have changed much of | .. the succeeding events throughout the | *I 8m an old friend and a great ad $14.75 Genuine Palm Beach Suits ‘'of Lord $11.75 Every suit is guaranteed not to fade or shrink. Their “The board declared, “that large ma- jority of sald employes either did. not participate in the election held by the carrier or their votes were thrown out. The representatives elected by a migority of the em- ployes have since been negotiating new agreements for rules and work- ing conditions to apply to all em- ployes of that class, including the majority, who did not vote or whose votes were thrown out”” In ruling on the dispute, the board decided czar in this case is explained by his ab- solute contempt of Japan, on the one hand, and on the other hand by his con- ceit and conviction that he could do no wrong. This was one of the most per- miclous of the influences of the kaiser, which told in this case very strongly. Wilhelm was consciously and cleverly urging the czar on to such a conflict, upholding his conviction of superiority over the Japanese and flattering him into complacency. His game was re one, too: Germany could only win world. As a matter of fact, Russia's condition and the state of her army could not have been much worse if the war had dragged on a few months longer. Hoped-for Reforms Loomed. “The Russian army would never have been able to show much grit. but her inteenal troubles would have increased and forced the government to grant more reforms, establsihing in a firmer way the principles of con- mirer,” said Senator Titton Bryce, whose life as a scholar, as a writer and as a statesman has been entirely spent in the furtherment of noble and generous ideals. But for| the very reason that he is esteemed and loved by the whole world, I can- not allow to pass unanswered a state- | ment concerning Italy which came to | my notice during my trip from New York to Williamstown, and which seems to be lacking in that quality of customary impartiality for which Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. excellent tailoring insures a perfect fitting garment which stitutional government, for which she was quite ripe, but which neither the czar nor the ruling class was yet ready to grant. What they did grant they tried to take back as soon as the social discontent quieted down. A “Again the continuation of the war “was never | would and Russia could only lose.” Baron Korff then told of Japan's ef- forts to settle the matter amicably and of the final loss of patience and the declaration of wa Russia Against Wa “This wa he said, as follows: The carrier was within its rights in denying that the brotherhood rep- resented a majority of that class of employes and requiring evidence of the fact. “2. An election to be freely par- Lord Bryce is so justly noted. “Six_hundred years ago Dante had already answered Lord Bryce. Dante, in fact, with farseeing vision, defined Italy's natural boundaries. Let me quote the following verses from Longfellow’s admirable translation: With a Host of Bargains and . lasts after many washings. In gray, tan, light green, etc. Broken sizes, from 33 to 42. Values for Summer Vacation 35¢ “Onyx Doublwear” Hose 19¢ An extra durable hose, re- inforced throughout. or dark gray only. Sizes 9% Men’s Shirts 50c Shirts that formerly sold at $1.50 and $200. Sizes 16 and In plain colors, $20 3Pe. Woolen Suits $13.75 Tn gray, brown and green mixtures. Splendily well ticipated in by all employes, union and non-union, to ‘select representatives to negotiate rules and working condi- tions was proper and legal. “3. That the carrier was wrong in refusing to allow the name of any organization to go on the ballot. There is nothing in the transportation act to justify this course. Said statute recognized the existence of organiza- tions of railway employes, and the right of the men to belong to such organizations is no longer seriously questioned in any quarter. “4. Said organization of employes was wrong in its suggestion that the ballot contain only the names of or- ganizations to the exclusion of in- dividuals. This ignored the rights of non-union men and was therefore un- just and unreasonable.” Conference Ordered. The board also ruled that the car- rier was correct In its contention that the employes embraced in the mem- bership of the brotherhood constituted more than one distinct class of em- ployes within the meaning of the transportation act, and for the pur- poses of the proposed ballot divided them into three groups. The board then ordered that a conference be held on or before August 15 to ar- range details of a new ballot and elec- tion of representatives to negotiate rules. “It can not be sald that this case involves in any sense the question of open or closed,” the decision declared in_conclusion. ther does it in- volve aify attempt to deprive the car- popular with the Ru: nation. Rus- sia_was against it, not even under- anding why she was fighting Japan. Under such conditions defeat was un- avoldable. “The situation became so threaten- ing that in July the czar had finally to give in. He sought peace abroad d made constitutional concessions at home, all under the direct pressure of fear. The Initiative of the peace negotlations came, as is well known, from President Roosevelt. After some hesitation, the czar appointed Witte as the chief representative of Russia, probably her cleverest man, but, un- fortunately, lacking firm moral prin- ciples. Witte gives a vivid account, in h memoirs of the Portsmouth peace con- ference, of how he won a brilliant dip- lomatic victory, nearly succeeding in annihilating the Japanese military- achievements. At the same time, he also succeeded in another, no less important, task of swinging Ameri- can public opinion from open hostil- ity to hearty sympathy. This part of his story concerning his dealings with the American press and his personal endeavors in the United States is most "WALUE OF EXPORTS, brought important changes in Japan. Japan at that mo- ment was at the end of her tether. Roosevelt, In other word: aved Japan from an economic col! might have called for constitutional reforms in Japan also, and only the latter could be a reliable guarantee against the developments of imperial- ism in the Pacific. Could Have Avolded Conflict. Once the treaty of peace was signed, relations between Russia and Japan were again-friendly. In the words of Baron Korff: “The momentary feud between the two nations passed away as suddenly as it came. If we now look back to the conflict we can easily see its characteristic artificality. It was so unnatural and unnecessary and could easily have been avoided if both have sides had been willing to concede a little to their opponent. Espacially does the fault lle with Russia. Her policy toward Japan was the height of foolishness and political shortsight- edness; it will alwys remain a ter- rible ALIENS LOSE FIGHT indictment against the Czar Nicholas and his immediate counsel- ors, and it will ever be a striking ex- ample of the dangers of secret diplo- C; Above 1 beauteous Italy lies a lake, " foot that shuts in Germany, and has the name Benaco. Designation of Highent Peak. “But the Alps that ‘shut in' Ger- many are none others than those that belong to the range of the Brennero, whose Hhighest peak significantly bears the name of ‘Vetta d'Italia’— Peak of Italy. And from the Bren- nero the Italian boundary should nightly -extend to the Quarnaro. “l cannot refrain from remarking that if it was Lord Bryce's object to illustrate the disregard for the prin- ciples of nationality which Lord Bryce says is only too manifest in the treaty of peace. He might better ave thought not of the 200.000 Germans of the southern Tyrol, now incorpor- ated in Italy, but rather of the more than 3,000,000 of Germans, Lithuan- ians and Ruthenians allotted to Po- land, of the ny more Germans and Hungarians who have fallen to Czechoslovakia, and the many more Hungarians, Germans and Bulgars ab- sorbed by Rumania, of the many more Germans, Hungarians and Turks an- nexed by Serbia and of the many more Albanians, Bulgars and Turks annexed by Greece. “The last country to which his thought should have turned is Ital: which stands alone among the na- tions that have issued from the war with increased population and en- larged boundaries, as the national hav- ing within its territory (and only for clearly manifest and vital motives) the smallest number of subjects of table and Outing Wear. Fall Designer Patterns and Fashion Books —dover of food and Savor, found keen en- bog and its savory dishes. happily acclaim the tasteful fascination of savory 1, OFFLERS BACON ke fiavor Zega;&' }ow-maflf' A Breakfast relish of real summer satisfac- tion. Enjoy its delicate aromatic flavor! No meat waste—Appeals to taste. . made suits im colors and weight that can be worn with Sizes 35 to 42. foreign birth, and, moreover, as the only one of the victorious nations part of “whose sons are still separated from their' mother country. So that she stands today as the nation who has received the smallest reward for her sacrifices. No. no, Italy has never been false to her noble traditions. She is and will remain the country ot liberty and justice. GRAIN RATES REDUCED e REPARATIONSSSUE settle their own differences, if any - arise, as to rules and working condi- 5 - o Determination of Question Regarded as of Importance to America. By _the Associated Press. PARIS, August 1.—One of the ques- INSEDITION CASE Connecticut Bill of Rights Upheld by Court’s Decision. By the Associated Pres NEW_ HAVEN, Conn., August 65— rier and the employes of the right to comfort in the Fall, n the contrary, it is the purpose of this board by its decision to gua: antee both to the carrier and its em- ployes, union and non-union.. every right canferred upon them by law, to the end that there may he ¥ har- monious co-operation essentidl to the wellbeing of all parties and th gh- est service to the public at la: 75¢ Nainsook " 25¢ Cotton " Hose ce “Stadium” “brands Sizes are broken but most men can be fitted. 10c They're slightly imperfect. In black, gray, brown, tan. good wearing hose. 9% to 11%. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS i e SENATE APPROVES BILL TO GOVERN MEAT PACKING Adopts Conference Report on Meas- ure Regulating Industry. House Yet to Act. The Senate by a vote of 48 to 10 adopted the conference report on the bill for regulation of the meat pack- ing industry. As soon as the report has been approved by the House, the bill will be sent to the President*for his approval. ; Under the conference agreement, ‘the House bill, regarded as much less drastic than the original Kenyon- Kendrick Senate measure, virtually stands. Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, told the Senate today that the Senate conferees had been compelled tions regarded as of much impor: to America now before the repara- tions commission is the determination of what Is meant by the “value of exports” in fixing the variable annu- ity of 26 per cent on German exports. Germany represents that the value of exports should not include the cost of raw materials imported from Amer- ifca or elsewhere, nor the goods re- exported from Germany, nor goods partly finished abroad, nor coal and other reparations staples exported to the allles. ‘Want Value Limited. Representatives of the German treasury Insist that the value of ex- ports should be limited to the total value of articles manufactured from German raw materfals and the value added to imported raw materials by German labor. They afirm that Ger- man manufacturers already have en- tered into large contracts in the United States and elsewhere abroad for raw materials or partly finished goods, which would unjustly be af- Aliens have no rights in any attempt to change the form of government un- der the Connecticut bill of rights, ac- cording to a decision just handed.down by the supreme court of errors, which holds it to be a fair question whether the same bill of rights justifies the pub- lication of anarchistic propaganda. By the opinion made public today the Connecticut law on sedition is upheld. The opinion was given in a case taken to this court on a reservation based on a demurrer filed by A. S. Geduldig, Wal- ter Nelles and Isaac Shorr of New York, counsel for Tihon Sinchuk and Alex- ander Yavsk of Bridgeport, aliens, who were prosecuted on the charge of sedi- tion In that they circulated scurrilous literature attacking the government. Counsel demurred to the complaint. The supreme court advises that the demurrer be overruled and judgment entered against the defendants. In the demurrer it was set up that the state law on sedition was unconstitu- tional in that it was in conflict with the bill of rights, which provides that all political power *is inherent in the peo- ple and all free governments are found- ON EASTERN SHIPMENTS Cut of 71-2 Cents Hundred Pounds Agreed on by Rail- roads and Shippers. CHICAGO, August 5.—Freight rates on grain, grain products and grain by-products from Chicago and the Central Freight Association territory to north Atlantic seaboard ports for export will be reduced 71 cents per hundred pounds, as x result of con ferences between railway and shij ping representatives, it was an- nounced last night. The Central Freight Assoclation ter- ritory includes points located on and north of the Ohio river, on and east of the Mississippi river, south of the Illinois-Wisconsin state line, east of Lake Michigan, south of the great lakes and west of Buffalo and Pitts- burgh. The rates from points in this terri- Eppy Cure and Appy Tits Stop for a minute to quench gour thirst with Gosman's Ginger Ale. Gosman's Root Beer and Sarsaparilla equally ed on their authority.” The court held that the contention was inapplicable, as the defendants were all and laid down this principle, that iens have no constitutional rights to share in the privileges and responsibility of attempt- ing to change our laws or forms of gov- ernment, hence they have no right, un- der cover of being engaged in good faith to accomplish those ends, to en- gage in scurrilus or anarchistic propo- ganda which has been declared by the general assembly to be dangerous to the public welfare.” * tory east of the Indiana-Iilinois state line on like traffic to the same ports for export will also be adjusted with relation to the reduced rates from Chicago, it was announced. Application will be filed immediate- 1y with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission for authority to make the re- duced rates on export traffic effective on ten days' notice, but in the event the commission_ declines to approve this, the reduced rates are to be filed with the commission to become effec- tive within thirty days. The reduced rates will expire December 31, 1921. CATHOLIC UNIDN MEETING. BOSTON, August 5—An invitation from Cardinal Daugherty to meet in Philadelphia next year was accepted by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union at its annual convention. The Rev. John G. Beane of Pittsburgh, as president, and all other officers were re-elected. fected by the allies collecting 26 per cent of that part of the finished arti- cles, based on the cost of raw ma- terials German government leaders also aver that although 26 per cent of the value of exports is defined by the al- lies as an index figure for variable an- nuities, it must, in reality, be 26 per cent tax on various classifications of exports. Some classifications, they say, cannot stand this levy and, con- sequently, the Gerrrln exports of those categories will be wholly ex- tinguished to the detriment of Ger- many and the allies as well as to the importing of neutral countries. Position of Commission. Although the reparations commi sion has not informed Germany of its rulings on these disputed points, it is understood the commission has ap- proached and dealt with these ques- tions upon the general ground that this is not an economic agreement be- dween Germany and the allies, but a means of Germany’s paying her debts, and that efforts to reduce the variab] to yield to the House on nearly all points. Six republicans, Senators Brandegee, Connecticut; Knox, Pennsylvania; Moses, New Hampshire; Wadsworth, New York; Warren, Wyoming, and Watson, Indlana, voted against the conference report. They were joined by four democrats, Broussard, Louis- iana; Fletcher, Fiorida; Reed, Mis- souri, and Stanley, Kentucky. “It 'was & question of no legislation at all or accede to the House," sald Senator Kenyon, who said he was not satisfled with the final draft, but be- lleved, under the present Secretary of Agriculture, it would do much d. Senator Norris, republican, Ne- fraske. he said, had refused to sign the confegence report. LORD BYNG DEPARTS. Leaving England for Canada to Take Up Governorship. t LONDON, August 4.—Lord Byng of Vimy left London today for Liverpool, to sail thence for Canada and assume the governor generalship, to which he was recently appointed. “I have only been through Canada previously as a tourist, but I can truly say that I know most of its people, so I feel I am making a familiar jour- said the new governor general, just before he left with Lady Byng and the vice regal party. He was re- ferring to his experiences as com- mander of the Canadian corps in the ‘war, when he made the acquaintance of so great a proportion of the young manhood of Canada. —_— LIQUOR CARGO LANDED. Three-Masted Vessel Escapes Vigil- ance of Inspectors. SHEDIAC, N. B., August 5.—Pro- hibition inspectors learned today that a three-masted craft unloaded contraband liquors sixteen miles from here, near Cape Bauld, just before dawn last Sunday. Three motorboats chugged out to the schooner and were Il | 10aded witlt cases of cognac and West ('l Indies Tum, it was said. The liquor , belleved to have been hidden in 25¢c “Ide” N ‘ the woods fringing the shore. 12Y4¢ ered with .canvas and her identity Just 34 price for these was otherwise camouflaged. The in- spectors sald they belleved the cargo famous collars. Many popular ,shapes among them. 4.65 If you have a perfectly good coat and want a new pair of trousers to go with it, bring it in as we have hundreds 'of fine all-wool trousers that will either match or go well with your odd coat. GingerAle “smooth asie” The Gosman Ginger AleCo. Salliznore, Md SPANISH FORCES BEATEN IN NORTHEAST MOROCCO $150 “Vindex” 75¢ “Monito” & Shirts Pure Silk Hose 89c | 45¢ In white, palm beach, tan, gray and champagne. Sizes 9% to 11%. Nador and Zeluan Reported Evacu- ated—>5,000 Prisoners Held by Tribesmen. By the Associated Press. nuities by ingenious interpretations {, MADRID, August b-"Spanish forces should be accompanied by suggestions | ha¥S SACRred 0 forere fereat in for other means of equivalent PaY-|have been resisting attacks by re. ment: bellious tribesmen, it is declared by newspapers here. Advioes received by La Vos state that Nador and Zeluan, which have been looked upon as keys of the Spanish position before Melilla, have been evacuated by the Spanish troops, while another newspaper says 3 the tribesmen are holding 5,000 Spanish prisoners. Negotiations |for the ransom of these men are under ‘way, it is said, and Spanish forces are ‘warned not to attack the positions of the tribesmen, reprisals against prison- ers being threatened. ‘The Moroccan situation has developed a political phase here, and King Al- fonso, it is asserted by newspapers, has summoned Count Romanone: Antonio Maura, Francisco Cabano a Santiago Alba, prominent figures of the liberal party, and Melquiades Alvarez, the reformist leader, to con- sult with .him relative to the policy to be pursued by the country -in future. Premier Maura was expected to be the first to talk with the King toda; Y. Abde-El-Krin, the leader of the Moroccan tribesmen credited with having brought about the Spanish de- feat near Melilla, is but thirty-five years old, s the Heraldo. He was educated in 108, SEEKS TO MEASURE LIGHT Dr. Michelson Resumes Annual Ex- periments. -PABADENA, Calif, August 5.—Ex- periments in the measurement of light have been resumed here by Dr. Albert Abraham Michelson of icago, in- ternationfl authority on light ves, and ‘winnér of the Nobel prize for chelson start- A ‘famous shirt at a small price. Every one guaranteed not to fade. The patterns are beautiful. Sizes 14 to 16. $30-$35 All-Wool Suits $22.75 | See our window display of these suits. Every suit is guaranteed all wool. They were produced by the best tailors and possess all the style and snap a man would STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY > To Effect a Quick Clearance of Our Entire Stock of HESS LOW SHOES Consisting of 2,000 Pairs We have grouped the entire stock, including all the newest styles of the séasont in'two big Reduction Lots, as follows: i Hess Low Shoes Hess Low Shoes . Sold Up to $10 Sold U_p to $14 5685 ||| $Q8s N. HESS’ SONS. 931 Pa. Ave. —_— TRAPPED BY OFFICERS. Alleged Whisky Dealer Lured to Prohibition Agent’s Home. CINCINNATI, August 6.—Trapped by prohibition agentis snd secret serv- fce men through th: agencies of a pretended fight and a telephone de- vice, Louis Cohen, said to be presi. dent of the Tunnel Trading Company, New York, wholesale whisky dealers, was lured to the home of Chief Pro- hibition Agent Robert Filora, ‘in Oak- ley, a suburb, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and arrested on a charge of offering a bribe of $5,000 to Flora, for protection in alleged whisky opera- tions. Cohen was arraigned at once end pleaded not guilty. He was sent to $ail under $25,000 bond. “This is but the entering wedge, id Flora yesterday. “Results of & startling_nature may be .- expected.” Cohen, the federal officers say, member of the “whisky ring,” nat wide in scope, which, it is said, its headquarters {n Cincinnati. —_— FORD WINS PAPER FIGHT. CHICAGO, August 5.—A temporary injunction restraining the Chicago po- lice department from interfering with the sale of Henry Ford’s Dearborn In= dependent was issued in circuilt court yesterday.- Attorneys for the peti- tioners argued that in arresting news- boys who were offering the jqurnal for sale the chief of police was inter- fering with constitutional rights. The corporation counsel rejoined that po;rcae were acting only to enforce an ordnance governing the sale of news- papers in the streets. chse will be heard at the September term of court. where a permanent injunction will be asked. » ‘want, 1ol has of intoxicants came from 8t. Plesre, Miquelon. CANADIAN KODAK HEAD DIES. TORONTD, August 5—John G. Pal- mer, sixty-seven, president ‘and gen. eral manager of the Cahadian Kodak Company, ited, died here last night | after an illness of nearly two moh! N. Y. He is survl formerly Miss Julla A. wego, N. Y. and three daughters, Mrs. John C. Macbeth, Mrs. W. 1. Mac- beth and Miss Julia W., all of Toronto, $3.75 Regular price was $750. In men’s and young men’s shapes. Sizes 63 to 73%. ego and com: out his problems with the aid of the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory and the California Institute’of Technology. R Al I