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e — » EDITORIAL SECTION EDITORIAL PAGE e | @The Sunday Stap [ Sociewy News MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1927, _i;art 2—14 Pages WASHINGTON, D. ., SUNDAY STIMSON HOLDS JONES BRITISH REFUSE TO SEE LAW IS PHILIPPINE HOPE AMERICAN NAVAL PLAN livilian Rule of Islands, Replacing BY BEN MeKELWAY. ey, and Paraguay buys American goods eharge for paper work. 1n some ot the taun | Demand for Parity in Cruiser Class Held e = Jar and widely | from Avgentina, American countries the consular fee is based AllC 1 Desi s i SRE are two rather popular and widely S g e on percentage of value of imports, some of the 3 re S ]\Illllfll'\' L{l“’ “ |" bl‘(‘l\ 1o used methods In vogue today for por. There should Le no objection to measur fees being as high as $500. In effect the con- Unreasonable m ireie esire e : traying nu!- u:‘m' nrI -(4"":: "‘ ; ""::‘ in terms of dollars and cents and trade s sular fees, estimated on such a basis, are rev- f U d [ (]in Seen ., between the United States and fy tistics, such ethercal things as good will and enue-raising tariffs. The countries which have or nderstan Stre “l‘"“ n Control. In American countriés, The first may & sympathetic understanding. Unless good will adopted such tariffs need the revenue. But it g termed the pooh-pooh, or l‘ull,\'.llnn.l. |;w”' stands the test of healthy commercialism it is contended by those who favor the system by which all causes for misunderstanding does not amount to a whole lot. The mer- sed by the United States and some Latin BY FRAN . BY FREDERIC v Senate me: dispute are pooh-poohed away, while there upay iy counts upon bouquets and lofty American countries that if the revenue is SRR R S R 1 U e L St s Y ARY SReu e insaRin Ascend pcans of praise for the dawn of a new ntiments alone as expressions of the good needed it should be raised by imposing duties, ONDON.—What do the British| 0 jnaictment of Eritish policy MWihen the subiect is exain e eta of brotherly love, unseMish benevolence ov will and trust of hig customers will goon give and not by making the consular fee serve as people think of the naval ques-| qorveq to confirra il American the Ph Isi s i o) o care, v en- ta even the most moderate care, the gen ; & 5 tioti>. Fruttne: the e i way to ot eral course which we must follow, as whatever one choosos to call up business in disgust and embrace something a duty. Some of the consular forms used in weeks T have endeavored to find | Lioin 4nd strensthon American n answer to this question in| but there is to 10 | cuming that we intend to carr method is favored by doubters, pessimists and — jugjo such as sweeping streets or peddling the Latin American countries are so large Ielaxation of American coni- | ur trust and not abandon it, seems croakers, whose cynieal outlook on life - Christmas trees. Trade s bused on god un: that they won't fit in a typewriter. Others re- T L iy 1on. £ ahh plair 1t ties between the extremes suades them that inhabitants of countries south derstanding. Incrcase in one is a sign of and quire that imports be figured in weight, and a aibls political’ shade ‘and offcial and Saein 1in the St . e e one ‘““;' “""””‘" of the Rio Grande devote their time, between is accompanied by an increase in the other. cargo of lumber, for instance, 18 not measured unofficial connection. lies the significance of Pr mediate udependence on the other, dent Coolidge’s appointment of Henry |} of which I believe would be son to be governor general of rted er such study by any in succes: o late psiderable body of American opi ould be a mistake, howe ! assum that Lord Cecil sees eye for with the American Gos 3 ; A the cont he regards siestas, to singing hymns of hate in which the The World War demonstrated the interdepend- by weight. Some of the forms are so highly The general British view is that the | 4o oican contentions at Geneva s Gringo is the object of supreme and PAssion- epce of the American republics. The war bound up in red tape, and the forms of one American demand for parity in the | fFCR0 IO CRIHE B riean erith ate contempt because of his egotism, his ambi- diverted channels of commerce previously country differ so radically from the forms of cruiser class is at once unfounded and | o " ¢ the Pritish course as mise Wood. Col. Stimson tion and his intense love of large quantities of flowing ecast and west across the Atlantic, into another country, that the exporter is threat. ‘f:‘f"‘-","’""“,"‘f‘:iwi\';r"j';”’(’:fl“?{ mote | vous and even malicious. Lord Ce is mission in Manila i oposed by our Se nickels, dimes, quarters and other negotiable paw ones flowing north and south. New mar- ened with nervous prostration when he comes Fondon than the following: ~What | T}y, argues that in the situation As he himself | n 1899 of holding the islands ir coin, kets were created in Latin America for United to fill them out, does your country want of the ships?* | Shich exists o ,"‘,‘"r ‘:“:'d',?_,"f! = ki ot ,‘:} H",’f Somodh o far tely ¢ training them in the thing particularly is gained in the pursuit States products; Latin American countries £ % g0 And along with this question goes the | Britain in portisuiat the, boley . 5 ) Sk G mwhile ed KL‘”‘“'}”‘;'I"\‘ of either method, but fortunately there is a found new markets for their wares in the In some Latin American countries the cus- sertion, manifestly held reasonable, | WSS W00 00 £ “out the |our St feth whteh s Kt cane middle ground between the two extremes. United States. And after the World War, in- toms officers are allowed half the fines they Vio are:pertectiviwiling 1o agree & tuation the gove or “or-|Yyled that there is nothing in our It takes into account the fact that when one stead of decreasing and reverting to old chan. impose for infraction of the customs regula- Americancruiser strength up 1o the | pre g without | ‘v 5 CORRBLIIGR. 4 CaRSIRtEnE speaks of Latin-America one includes about nels, this commerce has increased and stuck tlons. This is highly inducive to finding in- point “'h{'"; Jou can demonstrate that purposes to fol ati b wse of developing sel one-seventh of the land avea of the globe: that to the new channels. The reason for it has fractions for which the exporter may be fined. I it th e e constructio h is based States i possessions or coloni when one speaks of pan-American relations been mutual satisfaction, which means trust It Is also fertile ground for graft. It is well the conception that equality or parity | UPon Pritish conception of whose citizens did not participate in| gy jc speaking of relations between twenty-one and good will. known that in some countries the customs |in the cruiser line represents a con. | Aot Without regard fo the UF islands abe t < thel s ;:\"\‘»“L ““;"\{‘ i s independent and separate republics, the prog In view of the annually increasing eom. officers regularly make use of their offices to c2ssion on the part of Great Britain. | ;m/:w;fl 1o ba (0 a8 rd America s e o A L IR v e b el merce hetween the United States and the Latin extract thelr “rake-off” from fmports. With the American assumption that | PUTPOse 10 be to he British 1| wreat zroup of English-speaking pe mum attainments to date of the human race, American countries it s not reasonable to be: o eystemd e peacticee, fistaiitonte | theininciois oripeciiy as settled.at | Gy Sion. Ples known as the British Empire the progress of others to be measured only ieve that any great or insurmountable ob. others, %o to retard trade and stand in the way s Wastington Conférence there i y 0 v travel In the ideal of the by turning back the pages of history for a Stacles remain which seriously affect this com- of developing good will. Good will must no agreement. Even Lord Cecil, | S. Program Unknown. lation of Free Nations' it | contury o so. and that shen one speaks of merce. It would be more accurate to refer trlumph in spite of them. A delicate task whose ‘r»}kwr:l uf"'"”‘”}’;‘ ha = be ’;" No one in Britain knows today what . ; ost striking, invariably refers to|ipe Ame s o B ‘l]m at satisfies the de sire for in Dbotter understanding one means closer ac- o the obstacles as impediments. To smooth confronts proponents of changed procedure, for - el e the Auticat pregraus i Lo pendence among its members at the ni 4 parity as something that Britain id, most Eng quaintance ensler intercourse between them away would be to facilitate commerce. the change must be shown to be as beneficial prepared to “concede” the ted at in the end our course will e countries whose barriers are not ordained by But they are not to be pictured as dams, hold- 1o the country which puts it Into effect as it States. ! fall in with what Britons conceive it “While 1t has not vet realized in mountains and miles and rivers and forests ing back this commerce, to remove them to is to the countries with which it trades. It is < ’ n ght to be, if it's to be conconant ne to a v: ¢ of definite | fu11 measure that ideal in the case of | alone, but hy language, customs and traditions 1°t loosé a flood. These impediments, however, ~ always a dangerous business to ask another U bo b Dol b | with justice and r . But it i asions as to both the good and the |any dependency composed entirely of fnWiich tho 1ives Gf aations die rooted; o obstruct-irade, and some of the efforts of Country to change laws of its own making. The average Englishman says that | should be demonstrated that the il it of iy oivn B8 VEHE BolbEs LRty 6 iE the strong delegation selected to represent the In addition to matters of a purely economic American demand for parity in | American program c: that the United tes following to the others logically S O 0N e United States at Havana next month will he hature, the conference will have before it, Seis “rests upon. no. substantial [ clear supremacy I tha feld of 10.08¢ S St ey e g st mens P B s Steps to take down these barriers are, at directed toward their removal. One of the Various projects tending toward uniformity in Ho eniarges upon the security | ton cruisers, enormous pressure would years. One of the positive ill. Under the terrible test which main uses of diplomacy is to keep clear and ¢ivil law, commercial law, procedure law and f'; '.P:\-'\.T e vlrr'});'F::x??y{ ‘l‘}‘\':- ,.;T:‘f;:;: Y r;uvz “1.11“_sz}_1_?‘ "E;flza;‘sl n protect a nation's trade routgs. And much Other branches of private law, all of them S et s = ek whas WOl e ded & tions Col. Stimson formed was that A£i11i6) GULBERR B It e hest, only steps. They require infinite ps the Filipinos, . & ength and loyalty of the bonds tience, for a misstep often means a step back- : world for food, of any vast system of | that quarter as a chalienge. generalship of Fr . the different elements of that ward, Progress cannot be counted in days diplor must enter into the removal of these highly technical and enough of them to pro- dominions and colonies, of any vital evertheless the British peop rison du adminis empire were almost as marked among and weeks or months, but becomes apparent impediments to commerce which remain to Vide experts with food for thought for the next and extensive lines of communication | without regard to parties, the Baldwin o - t ; TOWn peoples as among the only in years. Sometimes the total progress in slacken the flow of goods—not only between Keneration or so. Railway communication, by sea, which need protection. He d nd T believe the prime min- to an ex one direction may be traced in xood intentions the United States and the countries of Latin wdio and telegraphic communieation, regula- clares ‘that America is immune from | ister is in this group, have accepted mined American 3 t Believes in Jones’ Act. alohe 7 s SRl e America, but from the world into the coun. tion of automobile traffic, development of in- blockade because of its vastness and, | the fact that in any competition be i : : : alone. There have been five international con- AInerica, bt from s 1 O ManA)WATEwaTE oo AR R ARC TGP TAeR e P in addition, is self contained and self. | tween naval programs the we h : son believes unqualifiedly ferences of the American States since 1889 and {Ties of Latin / T e ors Tebvien 4 Sl il supporting, within its continental I ed in oriy ; rited States in the Jones the sixth is about to Le held in Havana. jeen built: up turough the years, and they CorEECEONS Lelween fhe (Hatidiwa(ewsyet of limits. | ish_that the end w ady to our hands an ade. They have been the means of arranging other ave their foundation in customs and tradl. South America; development of steamship com- Since the United States does not | ir - § 1€ the lnauat e i ient for the ultimate de- gatherings, too numerous to mention, where '10n8 which differ from the customs and tra. munication hetween the Americas and building require cruiser strength for physical | squarely . I believe that t elopment of an autonomous govern- experts and cthers interested in specific ques ditions of the United States. The task of the &0od roads—all such subjects have been given reasons, the Englishman sees the | d be avoided even at in the Philippines, while at the proiai V6 neah e o ihe \"mi;_m e e United States is not to destroy these impedi- a place on the agenda, while means for de- American demand as evdence of th formulated his views Vides for adequate and threshed out thelr problems. Yet it would ~ MeNts by a method of its own devising, but ~ veloping intellectual co-operation between the American determination to estab _On the other hand. ture policy for the government of t vision during the s i 7 LESHIENIS o ; to cooperate in finding solutions beheficlal 1o Americas through establishment of scholar. itself as a world power. a revelation | Tories who cannot bring the islands in an article on that subject | t od of political imma- :u- dlfl)l]ul[ (n‘p“ o —: lm,..'nx on any one Im»ol- il s ahGes L ships and fellowships, exchange of students of national egotism and naticnal am- | to accept the idea of a 23::‘-‘ Ms in = ticle that subject ng and poin out as having accomplished g Aie 5 G fon. 1 to acce| X written fo 8. FHe | i1 nowsgivarnon geharl linsentive. | . AHGURIE LGt Raiiy InipoFiaace, oF ca hiy: kSl and professors, endowment of chairs tn univer- P G i have thus | At the American people will con- po! u ans at home | | peful that the Fillpinos win I bintaviviigtaath ettoctiin it e esiETtHaTy Some of the commercial questions listed on Sities for the study of Latin American problems eei (AR Ta Toi Nt Thto s rakh ent to su y. i play in im- | steadily develop along political lin or physically the American Repuplics. Bue 'he @genda of the Havana conference are of ~ Will be reviewed and discussed. and even selfish attempt to fice | satisfied that while we are threat- B o e T h an¢ particularly along the lines of ke Fils a INNGle RhEls RDotETics iy e more importance to the United States than * British security to an Ameri . | ening to build many crui "B- we are wiote, “would b the public. avews) | Lcale My responaibllity. ~ Stimeon| ot O Y retwean, the oY are (o Latin An . There is, for in- It will require the Sixth International Con- The Briton asserts that the people | doing this simply to foree of a st American pol Eeneral could ppoint to posee. of on. United States and the Latin Ameriean coun. 770 the question of trade marks, copyrights ference of American States a month, at least, of the United States decline to admit | SoTSeCE B She Slena Rt e Lol atias )y 1 patents. In the United States the basis to dispose of these questions. And their dis sl "h“‘”'l" ,’“‘"H”‘“‘ BIERE ‘S AL g sinant’ polltical party. THLG wodls i b £ for trade mark protection i3 its use. In Latin position, in many cases, will mean, simply, the | oncirion 1o meenng an empire; that its uld be by the lbring about the same sort of F A rather tangible expression of what these America the basis for protection is registra. adoption of a resolution or a set of resolutions o pecnier At e ad for “prompt | pino home 1 Sty e relations have come to mean is found in the fion. In the United States the man wh Stting. torth pelfciples whiel: sre pifcinia Iments ars special; that & navy, with| But i my Jwigiest it 1 S Miouine independos oy e i ays under supreme it SR i ares dbetiel. hiem sah Bo b e man who d setting forth principles which are principl large cruls lement, is the very iand even foolish for the American forme; by repeated manifestations of | aifer o o "4-144'1‘. x\) at prevails in et e SR Sl bl vines & uses a trade mark establishes his and nothing more. In other cases conventions backbone of British security and ex- | people Government to bt g o Lries with so-called “parlia- s o ,\,N,,: 1o be protected in its use. In La nd agreements will be approved by the con- tstence. Instinctively he feels that the | expect the British ad ty or e tires b G coSterament | Meantinie e ot aniligons Of Jollars every year. American countries reglstration of a trade ference and referred to the countries repre- United States for reasons which -al allies will abandon an parties, tacke . . ; Gt e T ol e Ml “.Inm - m{nll; no mm.-rl by whom, assures protection sented for ratification. Some of them will be ":;“;:]f;l\‘;’m s has proposed to com: act (et ‘me‘a]; nt express.ons of Dridg 2 3 ore thi sillion dollars’ worth of products of fts use to the perso agintere ralificdi by stiis ol thaied # Rt omise this securi ecause aced T piss gty trom a rieily o i i L on el o b tineodicta the person who registered it. ratified by some of the republics, others will Nmerican demand for parits. | The reply of President Coolid depending more and more upon re ing from them nearly a billlon dollars’ worth, the method of the pirate being to register a vears to come. And it is probable that when j el momient 4t Y O 9 the demand of the Roxas Mis. | ;Xxfi’."?h&,):.‘xx o political paries. and| ;‘:l';:::"«l:.‘];:‘rxx an:u:ic:.xm‘lv;:(n;;:;l:;.I; me llv,\: l‘ru:lnlxmm.urk’xm‘ll nlv‘vln.itnnl of its rllxh;fin owner the c(;n((‘;;v-'lwe‘ comes to a -elose it will be ex- ,.,,f:,’\:,‘,h‘:‘,',"l'hfi:f {:,‘"fii,"“i’{;"ff?;‘ :-Phelr:‘(‘lil‘e il o“a‘;»'m?::n panm‘)‘ imson in his For- | '~ g A . i by the De- a sum of money before surrendering it for tremely difficult to single out any specific ac- ariy “appreciated by any hon. | #0d_American superiority. “an instance | OBe of the internal reforms to| Partment of Commerce showed that invest legitimate use. Eforts of two previous inter. complishment which may be expected to in. T e e tatad I;i‘,\‘::"‘hh:}‘m\{'e‘n"n-. i effect, asking the Brit- sfactory expression “\‘hz_on Gov. n. Stimson may be ex- | "\"n it H.W ns of the United States in Latin national meetings of the American state fluence in any great measure the future rela. ¥. which ought not to be necessary | Ish give up a naval supremacy an policy and one which 'x'-“::::' to give attention soon after he bl 'lnflmrws total some $4.800,000.000, solve this difficulty by establishing an tions between the Americas, at all, the American people will accept N (NS o :I;E::uvr;:"" an e “”;z,,: ',’;?..‘,;:fl;y,n'f’l,,A e :}u;:u:’.‘n.l ‘.‘.:L.;:m.'»;”;().«“ ]Iv"tl:fl:'\'flf ::wxh‘.:"x;‘y.\):;u;lmn‘.(.':« ’x" .\u(u-l‘k an tr .1.: mark registration l-ui'l‘.ml)mv.- Yet this country attaches enough impor. ‘lh"w‘}rl h ‘h‘“'_-w'l the whole ¢ TUnited States would not feel that it | §overnor would consist of ment. Today the United States is the chief of necking & changs R e L D s i o mapst e I, however, the Unite ) States is the chief of secking a_change in the traditional customs ceremonies and an able delegation, headed by eyl bad performed its full duty by the American inspectors responsible to Aot fo ofiuc i Pt oing to te her © Filipino people, or discha 1 alone, They would be experts market for the products of nearly every Latin and laws of the Latin American countries one of its foremost citizens and containing s e A lnddo o i # e American country. One not ception s 5o ok its obligations to civilization, in their respective lines and con T n when the change will bhenefit, almost wholly skilled diplomats and techniclans, to represent reci: - H rita Arge i hie el o o . 3 o 4 = o g - o . - preciation of t ac h should yield at this time to your as- | on such vital functions of th. _‘“ ':” - Which must sell her beef and cere. United States. There is no probability it during the proceedings. The explanation Ln.«.-.me\. ):i(\"enh:yv:‘,:\.:"‘m and the | piration for national independence. J gover ent as sanitation, s elsewhere. But while Argentina sold no t a change in the methods practiced in the does not lie in the fear that'any grave politi- future prospect of British finance | A graphic jdea of the basic princi- | ucation, highways, agriculture, mines, flaxseed In the United States fn 1913, she sold United State » b ' nances, 10| two peoples seems to me. on the tes which will inspire Governor Gen. | forests, fisheries, and law. No gov- 326,000,000 ‘worth in 1926 - nited States, founded on common instead of cal questions will arise to endanger the inter- keep pace with American construc- | pasis 'of British conditions. in the Bral Stimeon at Manila is conveyed by | €Fnor general thus far han had such | how new. mavisen are heing pronation Of - elvil law, will bo sought, The problem ia to ests of the United States. or that there is to |Uon Few Englishmen do not concede | jagse Hikely. 1 cannot concaive of Sertain striking passages in the articls |4 force at hia command. Stmeon | ote wiaten Mo i wovided in the arrive at a wolution which will change neither bo a strong or determined attempt to tear | $ih ETeAt frankness that the United | anvthing which would bring the peo- et ot ietore ssactions, 1n the cotree | Consiers that 1t s a GryIng neod. N . e ' product, tin, the b American nor South American cus- away barriers which affect the foreign trade Ates can outby A i S iers (hat e i of it, he say. President Coolidge's next viceroy in s kl Europe, and the coffee of Costa tom, but will recognize the merits of both. of the United States. The explanation lies in .,.,,"::,"“fh."," admiralty | seeking to them sea su- f it were entirely clear that | the Philippines 18 firm in the belief lca and Salvador docs not appeal to American And the United States will base its contention the fact that the close relationship of Shemtiamatn L FReaiCN premac 4 the fer proge jded to carry out |that their salvation can be worked taste, | unless there is some easily ex- for a ch 2 on the fact t 1 i progra % ! k or 4 change on the fac 1o long standing Americas has ceased to be a fond dream, b ), aXE URTANEARRE Saut concaiion e without altering the Jones or- plained cause, all Latin American countrie s nd dreem, but to_an unmistakabl nt. concl: il tering. u or : . : § difficnltion over trade marks avise from fradu exists today in a manner that vitally affects the ceision. Tn my ; t won e | He ‘!']' ras carian m '“h:wr"u m‘t 'u.,..‘:"',",' “',“"; United States to soll thelr lent Intent and are not brought about by prac well being of this country. Anything that ar decision does t therec opp 4 hat would substantially predomir .‘v‘.«“;| ey :‘:m‘ln' LG R U bionnsds o et got oo il sl 9 » hv short cuts, the | weaker rican authority, Stimaon g e market in selling its goods In the United States the consular fee on planted to improve it today may bear its fruit policy 1s wrong British ta et 1 he ultimate sol strongly tes lberating the n all the Latin American countries except imports s fixed and represents a nominal tomorrow. hayer, in his present mood, simply | this problem would be gres e [ Moro and other pagan provinces in ' declines to_ support his government | Amer g ppines This has resulted in the piracy of trade marks, never see the light of d again for many British See Victory. - expect alty to principle of superiority that of part before thev are brought face to face w the proof that we an bu: Neither a real compet dangerov rness between our thoughtful Filipin politicians would | the f{slands from Filipino domina- 13 hat i nereeutay | : C us, they are st theughttul Filpioe politicians wouid |the tslands from Fillpino ‘domina- to be beyond his own resources. { universally angry at ue, they are just discuss in private with the visitor,|lican, of New York, already has a e e b e e il e ramely, the necessary steps to be | bill hefore Congress to that end even now, beliove that the United [that in some way our two countries B Wionk Ut path ot ssitxovern: | Wit it 5 States will build cruisers up to the [must work toxether, stand together, ) limits of any program so far re-|find some hasis of general co-opera. ported from Washington. But it is|tion. This fact is, {n itself, proof pos- Just as true, too, that he does not |itive t on the British side the naval see in any such construction a menace | controversy is unlikely to have any Compulsory Agricultural Service \ . Al , . to his own security. He is not afraid | seric es or even long to ]‘avored by (‘hemlstry Bureau Chlef the better in human life and knowl- (frequently assoclated with psychic [in which beautiful beings from an.|siaine VRN S tha 1 ""”"““"' ublic opini o e SaiD. “the BlERGRt thin 1o the & ; Y . & States does not see the Ameri- | Europe. the contijse N ‘ NUMBER ot people, fneludingg | #15¢, “the DIEgest thing g the eartiv | itts, or 1o nasty. vulgar, bad ghosts. | other world lave beon exiided by me: | cin maval expansion ae. ho sin the | 1< pobuiae n R ol | many whose intelli R | e A . . [ T am to believo my eyes and ears. [diums, snapshotted in all thete beauty | German slarming another B o vt b W hiing i ity A F 5 Mt Vi achievements in other diree. LB 1 R When & confurer seems to me to take |and returned again through the pores ¥ rming another asested r. Charles A woe. | declined to Dut H gl tions one i3 bound to res rie new-lald egg out of the top of |and passages of the mediums into that Surprised by Failure. puggested by t A e ldeclined o put into effect its own | t g o ; ek SR of the United Biates B el b adih o i LB | believe and carry on o propa’ | Now 1 hate to scem derlsive of twe | 1% head, T am allowed to say that he ous other world. iatry; 1ni & sistetient ica Tatma zanda 1o spread thelr belief in oo has successtully deceived me, without | T have looked at Geley's lusteations . r iy b i mer | T sstraten one erucial | WOrd of spitits, discbodied human [sich men as Sir Arthur Conan Doyl | urotending fo know how the trick was | with interest. 1 note that tho hands | ¥ 10 the official, the facts soem podsahii tng out how . gric belngs for the most part—in fuet, | and Sir Oliver Lodge. 1 know some- [ done, but when an entranced medium |of the medium when they appeag fn ] b, 07 100% The government was A% the crash s du i out Yow {pliees of thie present Agrioulturel pROV: 1,55 we hind to. oalligHBMa—WhICHI| lices the pet name of an old | these pletures do not seem to be held [ ST surprised by the failure at e s s e R exinti Invisibly and Intangibly slde by Bl Sohooitallow. lohg. dcceased out. of hin|ns ho sy they ware held, The head o el Ay Wt aoment requireme very oftizen | foreign - competition, Argaments of | 540 With our world of commonplace [and 1 acknowledgo Sir Conan Doyie e, Iam asked (o belleve at once in fand face of a youns woman are vis. | (L W Meve that the Titish p should wpend 1 = of hin lfe o ey amanin O | thingw, but which i capuble s & master. 1 can but peep up at the [ ull the explanations ho Kives of spirit projecting from the body of the | Tosa!™ Quik G4l ef substandial accey : would ve @ Tar greaterjlending the existence of our chemicu) | VU SE0IRCAEL phywical and i eyvements of Sir Oliver | contros, high wud low spirits and wo [ medium, and It s cettalnly - very {1 cantinues to ankue bet st bu ot rbist o5 nterferences with this material, scien y e | forth, unless I can teace every step by [ pretty face, rather of the Mona Lisa | o (hat it presented at Genova savs John ¥ s Siehiciind i el RS day, duylight world But n - this matter 6f 4o | G B cime to utter name he had | type; but when Dr. Goley ansures me | NG S8l prepared program and the A\ dare to compulsory nill-| “Bul o ndustry which can be |43 L world L L . they put the evidence before | WAL e s & : e o D icY aasures mé | only program which fnvalved sub ; mervi A wamned, I w0 Important g agriculture R 3 ke for ournelven, | 1O g A e W siantial economies. the que e T T tSonn] e A A ekt | i1, huw been held by n certuln number | us and 1nyito un to judge for OUrkeve mysolf skeptical. The eves, the mouth | 1Al cconomic Citizens » 3 i natisnal prepacainess And waltane: | ot SR CH (CE IS A priort, 1 find their ghosts and their ek A pows il ek prension of this hetg | 08 the other hand the attack ot enticeshis 5 e farmer Justly inquires why agrl nearly ev nge 2 4 credible. And ARG PO Saslgt . 509 and Ce s put it ifestle o o it i 1 s § A fndustey should not share | SO0 trace it continuously thy ghost worlds Inoyedible, o M| Moreover, T must go fnto favorable [coming Into our world from the mys Lond Cecll has put it manifestly on S eny i . s e benetits of mational pros. | gentiries. It bk they produce thelr evidenee B CH | rgoms for the phenomena and sit for | terfous outside remain absolutely the The anxwer 10 his gquestion | Deen ¢ ly dented by n conslderible e that (bl e S e | ® 100K time (i a gt 5o bad that it is fsame throughout the seance in a xmlrx;l l l ex e mdution of the present | Bmber of peopls ana_generally dis o docs go on, | um houne the next thing to complote darkness, {of photographs, But lving eves move. | RIALA vegnrded by the mass of netive humon | 1 find 1 anconvineing 1 must bo st and not hostile. T must | Living lips broathe. Living eyelids 1t one turns now from the popu thing of the trade of story writing Je gul ioms a5 tional D s More Cholera Fatalitie v he ghost o v r ety . direct | couperitive participn. | P0Es In earller times the powers | Now, the fuct that | el 1 MU there until my fagged attention | quiver, These do not. Living souls I - - T+ 19 o y ] ol participi- | Letihe epirits Snvoked by the necro. | world revealed by these gentlemen far (LGS \E 0 B G ENuat aloep at | display intorest. Phe more one looks 1 n Rest of W orld. Le: sue l{(‘pfll‘..\ = lem of farm rellef I . ' srmiers in the rewards of the ] correcting cortain faults of Ui pres mancers weem o have been greater | fess attraetive than an o everlasting | oo 8 ey never mention it [ nt these pletures the less like n lving than they nre today. They could in ace doss not prove that such b ‘:"“'" And dream sibly am they expect [ face that face {8 seen to be and the et sevious physical injuries and ax- | does not exist. 1t may my rate 100 grenm, T omust not complatn I [ more like a face painted or photo 4 o et o L e e WA i | Eochte themiscives with wcult of frgilow wor ot riend B W, O | wome hours of sueh horvible bore: | grapied on some distonsible. bladdes h’.‘:“"' "‘,‘h,h_', ‘."”::;“‘\,,"],‘,;"‘.,_"“:.‘l S of Sarier and manotectuey | WICHeR and swarlocks, unpleasant 1o fnte that world of vigue, fenturelem dggg, potning ensuen. 1 must be Staiet | D loy considers many possibili | oo . o Agriculture and fndustry thern can b no thoustie of ] Deir b onow happlly unfashe b osg ehang about spots of spivits and tey again tHen of fraud. but he never considers | = A Hlonable Then they we venpected Lo 1o transmit carth mome slightly fncoherent way [ the part distensible pellicles may play Dr. Yorow e Aiissdhids vather than Bked. The chief solicltuds gugagh unattractive steangers the moral and intellectunl revelas ) in these manifestations. 1 fdnd i ew Knglsnd 2 Chemist Can Help, of e believer seemis o bive heen 10 ) g news (it “this 18 wonder fjong of the ghosts which veveal noth [more intelligible to suppose that this king | sl g 9 Jchemint may e |00 expedients o Jeep e B a1 serry and reatze g Swiioh at best toneh teivislly upon | was the particular device adopted in 30 b dacilus s carvied cupied ¢ distance bt now they have mend | ST ey sated mow Lquite minee mattera in the ntiate | Uhis case than te suppose (e hundred | TS deaths, o e saaing drinking water fum regions where the Jeading T e | £ el manmers and e ehter sollel 0BGt o confess it 1 ite, uve nextricably mixed up With | mevedible things that are volved (€ [Aete that of @it ather countiies from fdisease is - preval Iniection can | | | provlems make WOrld pui together. according to | workd wide [reports just tssted by the health sec e The I tlon of the Leaxue of Nations. The | 1802, had its st total for 1926, the tast vear for Which | of some 400,000 there are complete retiens, showed | Th mes oocured in sathering ms at Mees holra I helwing bim 10 i . < v by it | tade 0 o ther of people seema 0y thin plice, There in W here fgueer materind phenomena, Theso are [one accepts this appearance as a “ma ‘f'"“ h repoerts o cetvet or can dofonly take place swallowing the 1he morne . e e Jost cach yeur and beautitul vibrations, God b “materinlizntions, torinlized ghost v"l'.'"'”"‘ jRecny '3 O PRORE fever is trans. Fariner from the you (ive times!)" and such Hke maun Most medinms ave committed 0] Years ago, in “Love and Me. Lew Veas diapatches veporting an wn ttet This means that Asiatie culrure and i d : She feather, cloth. | Bnd bore Aerings Mt bowant very sound evh | theno material phenomena and by them P isham* 1 oventured to hint that the | Maual prevalence of cholera tn India feholers can brought under control TR 9 y i Bich vnter into e Wence, dndeed, that s dismal sub L thele ropatations stand o fall. Thore | possibilittes of distensible skins u.u.-;"““‘“"‘" ‘l""‘:'l'" ““’I“l‘ ApDeAs to ¥ o By snttaey mew o in each : ! sl articles W I LIS M0 HeNne Adisvegand | stitute for the pungent Bveliness of (s this - “Retoplasi® - which s our ffar too much neslect In the erig. | Fonnawd ho lkht of epldemiuligionl {son_ has never gaine v toot T y ' ) " huys “Lry h.,fsl‘f,; .”{. gatiane “\~’|‘.ll|‘.‘ “u'r' ;u..' i ||||~ ont anintonte, ite tender and [earthly foretaste of the wonderful love i of apivitualistie seances, e 1”‘.1‘.‘-”“‘”““ -\l' hers, Some “Iu‘\' Bol i advanced countries during re e ot “ i tow these | U e protoandest veaction | faming moments and it sweet earthe fliness of over theva. Queer stuff, s Geloy'a Koas vooall (hat Ko vory | S dro mentioned ax pocuering the | cent years operei s ' greatly reduced by Lo oue - whole lves? Bie Oliver {liness, awalte me beforo 1 ealgn i | iies icer s mn:,, r;ll\ll’f, I .;\“.\h«-l Vividiy Jeak of Novembae 10, byt conhiees th, ¢ sk fe g i wentherproonng | | ogee and By Conan Doyle nsk thin | self (o it and so we ¢ own o the [BY the mediums in the obscu PR | WAt thore wore pver 5000 cases 3 - ’ " ' e el " . often vather disagroeably, s texture the provinee at the end of Sep n - N i : 1 i itk Lor) aiian oo oo g P Ry Ll R .:;.l”(.'p'.:."..l,..."h-“'\"u| b Vet mroatly Anotier. polnt_ atout the material tember, 1t would seew that ew Base Considered e s e ey huive Dreducsa ovidens b e el our dayight | 8VIIcnCe o these Phenomons upon | of u severs epidenic have b ‘ ) ey s sty | 01 e et exiotonce wt e 0ot | g gy dono my et to e tho |08 BRSO QIS dlciival | which” i oliver Ladse, e conan | govated i For Famous Tower sl of commercis) pros | yineing v Oliver Lodge how drown | YTy, luvge masy of records avatlible docanenn, 1 leaps I its character Ivikl" and lin.h nasocinten veut their [ 1e shonld bo remembered that this - per o Wisstuge N Vell o e wort (e sBlimAted | N0 8oibL 1 atart with 8 bias Avvoms golfs (hat 1t has Gaken normal | Beliof o whola second universe of [ Righiy tatal diseaso has existed siiee | Bvery June an Talian governmen itons cirine, und Ahe flumpatend and Sir Conan Doyle hga | the evidence and that the reader min ven o traverse. 10 becomes [ IMmortal spiit menwoven with ow [ ery early times Around the MouEth af | commixsion takes measioments of detstment 19 industry s mors thin | drawn bk quite u number of vells, | BHow Fur: hut | have been prenase A0, n oW minutes, Wo are [0\ da 1ts unprosvessive wnd neon | e Gauses Kiver 1 was it b the lehn of the tower of Pian. and ' o cer Vi it WA 10 |t o econ i The communi, K0 ob inio (ke detalls of W0%CKEOUD L uired, s akin, muscle, norve, 1| IAtory chariotor Aw e Baurnler |t e wiitaide Workk until the Rt | e aubsequent 1 months deiiberates iy venders in protecting the | satfons ettt e o nvestigations Dt produced @ | g an the chiarueter of Hmbs, of [ °Albe hax recently potited out i Na-facoupation. Since (his tine, hov wWhat to do about 1t It has estabe Ve products of sErienlare | Cpeheneas s through virlous media, to | e faete ciase. Bae L ind that 1am {jeads, of entiva quasthuman befngs | tare, thesa |Ill'rn.‘-|uun:.4 Reep ol ve | e dncreasing Gacilities of modern | ahed that fn the tast 10 vears the deterion notnd deciay | Wiiselt wna bis family, and he asks | W0t given phenomena that 1 can iy |-I-mu.u, themselves with \«_.‘n\m\uuw W travel have carvied I an various oc flan has fncreased steadily from year cre ts b other business which | e o note the extraordinggy quality |scrutinize, recall and exnmine in any the wuine VaEUo and inconclusive Way foasions (o diferent pares of the Workl | e vear. about one thind of an fneh. o monide o varied con | na steoimeance. of the mind of [ wiy thit pleases me. T am asked (0] Avgate ke John ‘Plasot attending | WIthout over ootk fo & BVIRBINE L - The frat recorded excursion of this | 1€ this continues, it s mathematioatly i nned rieke and prospects as apr l,w,. s Hhis dlaplay ke Binense con donm hefore the e senn have put on tecord their }'v-_nn--\;-u.‘n}.nn‘u.‘ n ..Il.u. o u'»lplutl\ AR CROUS IEECHOn BOY oIl 1 ative | oariain (hat the tower will coliapse Bought Voreign Grain A herein oo # U b sorry G say §ocan find pone [ evidence con b put hefore e A Der | pypression of theas oxudod belngs (n I’*;* Lo, .; '.‘:.mi, |.| 'm:*‘l. lnh< O [ hahints ek place i I LE raveled | within 10 0 30 years Tl enst cton i e ety of o Lot i i B Conion seems o | s catled O meding, 10 s explated, e thete dignity and bowuty, I Pavin [ Theve ave olaiges tn fahion, But i falawdy i those davs of sailing vossols | neors are how waking thete fnal % Vs 1o b considered. 1o or sho s 0 [ Enternationnd Metaphysto Tistiiato | BRORvess AWIR o GO REeaig we of fhng manased to extend 1t vanse o the | stndios as to the maans of ey enting hACPVION W T IR 66 fyaat of Ania aid to At I IV 1E s catastiophe. They Mygoaei of kbess maher of yagae promises | Most mediuns have besn caught cheat Lientitions, and te late D Qeley, o v'.'-z*l- ‘|"|"‘m ;‘“_\‘ ';*\";‘-‘ T v ke loose agaii veaching as B as | the water from the subsett and plant Wi be | ver e e end of 1972 he s i This L am o grant, may e die L of Wigh sclontifio stunding, pro | e peble aid exadtog e PUE 00 ERiape aid Americn. TWenty vears 4 conerets Base. ivihaps several Lcoms g oni=ing wonder ful changes fur (o a peenllar temporamental weakness duced & considerable book iving cusen Wontinued on Phivd Page) Bler U spiead (o the uttermest parts [ dred fest i diamet - ? D o ddevelops this dntereon "ot eronmnd the price of very considerable fatlgy o e e platitudinous bore and | oatiral vebicle of - the phenomena s been ondowed for (hess expert