New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT- 3 Proprietors. Zasued daily (Sunday evesnted) at 4:15 P. My 8% Hereld Buflding. 67 Caurch St Butered at the Post Office at New Britaln &8 Second Class Mail Matter. TRLEPHONE Busfness OmMce Edltorlal Itooms <ALLS The only profitable advertising medium in the ‘city. Circulation books and press | room always open to advertisers. ‘4he Heraid will be found on sale at Hota- ling's News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York Clty; Board Walk, At lantio City, ead Hariford Depot Member oi the Assoclated Presa. The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to the nse for republication of all news | credited to it ir mot otherwise credited | in this paper and slso the local news | published heren AN INV SSTIGATION NEEDED., With | baseball full bloom on | scholastic, collegiate and professional | djamonds, it is pertinent why New Britain High school is not represented this year by a team and it is in to inquire the also pertinent to ask what | has become of the old fighting spirit that once made New Britain feared on the diamond. reason, ex- plained by a student at the school, is that he as no interest was demonstrated in the sport early in the svring and con- _sequently it was impossible to whip a team together. There is something radically wrong With an American school which sev- eral hundred boys attend that cannot develop a nine. The quicker the fault is eliminated, the better will be the and shake their heads in amazement at the antics of some of the High school pupils and allow their minds to travel swiftly back to the days when school spirit and pride were at their height. A High school without a baseball nine is an anomaly that can hardly be reconciled with an institu- tion. It is markedly noticeable that the wrist watch brigade always mus And baseball spirit morale. Alumni American ters strong at dancing parties. the same may be seen any day reck- lessly attacking lce cream sundaes topped with marshmallow with no re- gard for life or limb. But when base- ball is mentioned—that else. What's Britain High school? is something the matter with the New Is it too much Too much soclety? Too much | fraternity? (The fraternities flourish under the nose of the Board of Educa- tion.) the High the level where the athletes ¢ more their Jazz? Has school reached brawny young for the crease in than for athletic The time has arrived re trousers hievements ? for graduates in whose breasts still | burns a spark of pride to hold an in- vestigation, go to the very root of the trouble and rectify it. If the present athletic system is wrong abol- ish it. If the fraternities are killing | athletics kick them out. Tt is While the teams of Hartford, Haven, terbury try to sad baseball Wa- their laurels and make sacrifices in order to do so the pink cheeked boys of Bri; languish at the soda foun- tains, at their “frat” rooms or alcrng‘ the curb puffing the no: And it said their own"” because much effort, ¥ know. Wake up, New B! a state of affairs. New and PBridzeport add to New in ious cigarette. | won't even it is they “roll requires so tain High, you're only half-conscious. A POLITICAL REBELLION. England is confronted with its Breatest industrial crisis since the be- ginning of the war through the threat of a million and a half railway miners transport strike certain sions are granted. men, and workers to political conces- The situation is recognized as serious and'should it re- unless Bult in a conflagration it is impossible to gauge the effect it would have not only on of the world labor affiliated mentioned Organized with the three has forward- ®d to the government demands for the unions Buspension of conscription immediate- Iy, the release of all conscienticus ob- of of jectors, withdrawal Russia, against troops from the lifting the blockade and readjustment of which Germany the all patches reveal, nothing has been said income up to £1,200. tax would exempt sums So far as dis- zoncerning changes in or s political working hours a new scale of wages. Tt is purely strike that pends. | were operating amusement | cal officials. | for important seats England but also on the rest | 4 I knows In Law, I has said all eply to the ultimatum, Bonar ader of the House of Commons, that the government will use the forces at its command press any attempt to seize authority vested in elected officials by the voters. A deadlock next has heen reached with the open from A outlined would rock England to its very foun- move expected the anions strike such as dations and would further confuse the It have only one result, to set the coun- iry back still farther and to delay in- definitely. its industrial rehabilitation for which the government striving night and day. Because of England's commercial and financial 2conomic’ situation there. would is to sup- | now | relations with other countries, the ef- fect would be felt on a ale. world-wide Although political strikes are not entirely unknown, this is the greatest in scope that has ever threatened one It inasmuch as it threatens harm to mll- of the Allied countries. is unfair lions of innocent men and women not associated with labor unions who are under dis- circumstances. It can improve the situation in Ingland carning their daily bread couraging not but it can bring about chaos. POLITICS IN RAID? Gossip in New Haven today relates chiefly to the extensive raid on Rock proprietors by the police of West Haven, in which town the savin concession Sunday amusement resort is situat- ed. Sixty-six men and women, either proprietors or emploves, were taken into custody on the ground that they places in violation of the local laws restricting Sunday attractions. According to the story coming from New Haven, the raid was a retaliatory measure taken against Sheriff “Tom” Reilly. The clean-up was directed by a West Haven police official who was a candidate for appointment as deputy sheriff by Mr. Reilly. Owing to the opposition of two members of the Town Committee, both of interested In Savin Rock amusement features, he did not win the appointment. The police official decided to obtain revenge, it is said, and ordered all places closed and those found in charge arrested. Under present arrangements, Roclk Democratic whom are thercupon Savin concessionists operate under licenses issued by the state police in- stead of securing permits from the lo- A sharp conflict of the may go to higher courts if the finding in the police court is against the Savin Rock merchants. au- thority is anticipated and case THE SOLID BARRIER. Representative Madden reports on his observation of Tllinois of Euro- pean psychology which may have an effect on the proposed alliance he- tween France, England and America when it is brought before the Senate by President Wilson. Mr. Madden cannot be accused of playing politics as in a recent utterance he advocated that the United States give its whole- hearted support to President Wilson in his labors at Paris. That appeal was made before the public was in- formed that the United States would be asked to pledge its resources protecting France in the event German military azgression. Speaking of conditions in Iurope generally, Mr. Madden said yesterday: It cannot be possible for our people to mingle with the people there on equal terms; they do not think like we do. Invisible bor- der lines make it necessary for them to be watchful of each other. They are suspicious, one nation of the other, and you can- not make them otherwise. Their international political hatred is unchangeable. to of THE ABSENT MR. BORAH. Among the most prominent tributors to newspaper literature dur- ing the past few weeks, Senator Borah has held first place. Even further back he assisted generously in filling the columns, con- sometimes to his chagrin, that time, for instance, when own he declared that he would not vote for a league of nations if the Saviour of Mankind to earth and solicited But his activity since party began to shape its course in Congress has drawn pub- lic attention to him and came his support. the Republican interest has been aroused concerning his inten- tions. Senator Eorah leave the G. O. has threatened to P. flat on its back. He has threatened to smash Senator Pen- rose and Senator Warren, candidates Senate in com- mittees, because they did not measure We that he would up to his standards. have heard fight to the death before permitting the naming of thesc gentlemen. Those were promises. him say But they do not square with practice. Senate Re- publicans held a conference yesterday to discus the the committees recommend- ed And by Committee on Committees. where was Mr. Borah? No one He nt. This appointed champion of the people's liberties present. His voice did not pierce the cigar smoke. Neither did his arms saw the air in wild gesti- culatipn or frenzied protest the selectfon of Messrs, Penrose and Warren. The Mr. Borah who was to perform mighty d ple to death was abs self- was not against s and scare peo- with the thunder of his voice had disappeared. It is possible Borah will rise up in his wrath on the Then it in Senate floor. again, is possible he will it his chair and sulk-—or remain away from the scssion entirely. Some people are born lucky. Others have luck thrust upon And others are picked up in t%e middle of the Atlantic after dropping into the WavVese them. FACTS AND FANCIES. The senate organized rapidly. Tn view of its belligerent mood it might be said to have mobilized.—Washing- ton Star. In a single day Wijlfam J. Bryan de- hivered six sermons from six different pulpits in St. Louis. The man’s deter mination to get a congregation is praiseworthy.—Toronto Mail and Em- pire. Foreign Minister Uchida says Japan will return the Shantung peninsula to China. Americans say they.will give the Philippines indepsndence. But nobody says when.—Louisville Cour- ier-Journal. Tt is good to hear a banker predict a boom. Bring on your boom; we're ready.—Portland Oregonian. West Point has reduced its cou to three vears. Another and Dbigger military college: recently turned out satisfactory officers in less time than that.—Newark New: If the railroad situation results in another revision of fare upward in- stead of thinking twice about travel- ing, most people won't think about it at all.—Pitt{sbursh Gazctte-Times. The coming valedictorians will par- don us if we suggest that they cut “Over the Alps Lies Italy” this vear and hand us something about how to get the next installment on the income tax due.—-Cincinnati Enquirer. Portugal is a bigger mark than the Azores to aim at, but it can be made clusive by fog and tempest. No one will be impatient while the NC-4 waits for favorable auguries.—Spring- field Republican. But they mustn't think that the re- turning soldiers will take to farming just because on reaching New York city they express so much interest in gardens.—Boston Transeript. Senator Philander spells his name in full these Some inadvertent person might as- sume that “P. C." stands for peace conference.—Washington Star. Chase Knox Senator Sherman wants to move the capital from Washington to St. Louis. Too late; hasn’t it already been ship- ped to Paris?>—New York Evening Sun. The Bolshevik allowance of 200 working days a year might be all right where the fishing is gocd enough to justify it—Manchester Union. The German counter proposals on peace seem to be hased on a mistaken belief that peace can be had on a bar- gain counter.—Kansas City Star, The first act of a tyrant, whether he is a monarch or a proletarian, is to destroy the freedom of the press.— Toronto Globe. “Russia,”” exclaims a known writer, “must be saved.” shaved.—Detroit Free Press. nationally And WANDERLUST, Hsan Bevond the Fast the sunrise, the West the sea, East and West the wanderlust that will not let me be: It works in me like madness bid me say good-bye! For the seas call and and oh, the call of the sky! beyond And dear, to I know not where the white road runs, nor what the blue hills are, But man can have the sun for friend, and for his guide a star; And there's no end of voyaging when once the voice is heard, For the river calls and the road calls, and oh, the call of a bird! Yonder the long horizon lies, and there by night and day The old ships drgv to home again, the young ships sail away; And come I may, but go I must, and if men ask you why. You may put the blame on the stars and the sun and the white roads and the sky! GERALD GOULD. A “Militant” Prohibitionist. (Providence Journal.) The Journal is in receipt of a com- munication from William H. Ander. son, state superintendent of the Anfi- Saloon league of New York, contain- ing what that person calls “A Little Sudget of Significant Facts.” and in- cluding three deliberate and specific falsehoods. 1. Mr. Anderson states that the brewery and liquor interests have had inside lines and direct connection with President Wilson and have received from him cofidential advance infor- matian with regard to that portion of his recent message concerning war- time prohibition. 2. Mr. Anderson states that the president’s secretary, Joseph P. Tu- multy, gave to the liquor interests of this country advance assurances of help from Mr, Wilson in connection with this matte 3. Mr. Anderson states that uel Gompers is the tool of the brew- ers of the United States. This man. like some others of the hired professional prohibitionists oc- cupying similar positions in various parts of the country. believes in order tao retain his job and draw his salary. it is necessary for him to be move Sam- days. | the stars call, | [ | [ i | i | | Jesus"—Christian Scientists. with thei fanatical than those who employ him. He is the same individual who. a few weeks ago. referred to the states of Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode Island as three “war on the map of he United States hecause of their re- fusal ta ratify the prohibition amend- | ment. His latest pronouncement proves him to be a blatant liar, willing to violate every rule of decency in the attempt to vilify those who oppose his “principles.” ! tionate | autopsy. ers to lower ¥ COMMUNICATED. DOROTHY WALKER'S CASE. Statement Made by Christian Science Committee on Publicity. Hartford, Conn., May 20, 1919, To the Iiditor, New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn.: The publicity usually given by county physicians and coroners on the rare occasions when persons pass on under Christian Science treatment arg for the efficacy of Christian treatment in the healing of § when the { is taken into i that there are thou- of regular listed “hristian ) Science practitioners in all parts of the country whose time almost. wholly occupied in practicing Chris- tian Science in the (reatment of all manner of discase ‘During the recent epidemic panish influenza records show in a certain district where 361 of so-called Spanish influenza were treated by Christian Science practi- tioners, out of this number only three passed on.” Two of the threc had been iven up by the physicians, and Chri tian Science practitioners had been called at the last moment. The other was a case where conditions were not favorable to the practitioner. The case of Dorothy Walker, of Newark, N. J., reported in the New | Britain Herald of lay 7 under the startling heading in large type, “Child Dies Under Christian Science,” is in point as to publicity. Dorothy Walker was the daughter of Andrew Walker, of 869 South 16th street, Newark, N. J. Her parents are both Christian Scientists. The | child, who would be nine vears old next August, manifested some symp- toms of illness, April 21, and was treated by Christian Science practi- tioners, but did not respond and passed away May 4. The father, who appears to be a very intelligent and sincere man, states that the child manifested no symptoms of diphtheria and made no complaint of any difficulty in mouth or throat, but that the symptoms all pointed to some trouble other than diphtheria. As soon as the child passed on, the father notified the county physician. 1A deputy, upon making a cursory e amination, announced the case to be one of diphtheria and ordered an The county physician at | once gave the case to the newspapers and the autopsy was held May 5 hy | the same deputy county physician, who announced that the child died of diphtheria. The board of health was then sum- moned by him or by his instructions, and Dr. Craster, the health officer of | that city, who appears not to be averse to publicity, took charze of the house and the parents and on May 7 placed them under quarantine. As expressed by St. Paul in Philip- pians 3:13—"Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ ues Science disease conside sands of that cases present degree make no claim every case of of understanding, to be able to heal discord or disease, but insist that the metaphysical method of healing taught and practiced by Jesus the:Christ (which is Christian Science) is the only scientific and ef- ficacious manner in which the sick and sinful ever were or ever can be healed. Many cases of diphtheria and other so-called contagious diseases are re- ported to the health officers and then ated successfully by Christian Science practitione; but in the event of a failure it seems to be regarded as a cause for much publicity, where- as it conceded hy well-informed physicians that about 50 per cent.-of | their diagnoses prove to be correct and death from diphtheria and other contazious diseases are of frequent occurrence under treatment by ma- teria medica physicians and no com- ment is made. Respectfully, FREDERICK & HOFFER, Christian Science Committee on Publication. A Scientific Wage Scale. (Meriden Record) When the cost of living is rising, as everybody knows. any given wage or salary has less and less purchasing power, and, therefore, the worke finds that, for practical purposes, his income is steadily shrinkinz. What is to he done ahout it? The usual method is {o raise wages from time to time in an effort to keep up with living expenses. \When prices are going down, there is gencrally a similar effort on the part of employ- accordingly. This method at is crude. Tt fails to keep even pace with price movements, and when reductions are made, em- ployes are likely to resent them. Under fhe spur of war conditions, many emplo; throughout the coun- try have adapted what looks like a really scientific wage system. It un- dertakes to adapt wages continuously and automatically to price levels, so that any emplove will be able to buy same things with his income, and live according to the same standard. no matter how the cost of necessaries fluctuates. A definite wage s is adopted as the starting point. Then the wagzes sub- sequently. from month to month, are readjusted according to some set of estimat like “Bradstrect's Index Figures.” These figures represent the general price movement. up or down, of 96 items that enter into the living expenses of family. They cover hreadstuffs, livestock, provisions, f_ngiv:. hides. leather, textiles, metals, chemicals, drugs. fuel, building ma- terials, ete.. and are regarded as a Very accurate register of variations in the cost of living. When the index | fisw_re for any particular month shows | & rise in the price level. a propor- percentage is added as a bonus to the emplove's wages. If the figure goes down, there is a propor- a i us isn't so | | people to tionate reduction, intelligent emplove fairness of the plan satisfied with it. Wages and salaries, of course, not be made altogether There has to be provision the raising of pay according to in- creased ability or proof of special talent from time to time. Then, when this merited raise is given, the bonus is figured on the new rate of pay. Very likely the ideal way would he to have a money system which, oper- ated automatically. a dollar would al- ways buy the same amouni of the ame commodities. But as long as the purchasing power of the dollar varies s it does, this sliding wage scale looks 1 pretty satisfactory ay. rangement. In either case, an | understands the | and is usually can- automatic. made f a American (Seattle 1t to doubted whether people of Furope are so about their ruins as some would have believe: Unless FEuropean char- acter has been changed bevond all belief by the experience of war, it is more than likely that the Ameri- can tourist will be as eagerly wel- comed as of yore. Jus* 2ow, no doubt, he isn't in any great demand, as FEurepe has other things to think about than gathering in the tourist's change; the tourist would be in the W eating scarce food, utilizing scarce fuel, and in general being a liability instead of an asset. Europe much in need of money now as the things money will buy, and the tourist's money isn't as valuable as the wealth he would consume. But that will all come shortly. Be- fore the war the United States could be counted on to spend $100,000,000 a year in Kurope, a fact so well known that the tourist was always a factor in any calculations of interna- tional business and trade balances in which the United States was involved. The American touist was one of Eu- rope’s best industries, and milions upon millions were invested in the various devices to get his money. These enterprises will be in full blast as soon as they can be re-established. Of that there can be little doubt. The European is no sentimentalist. Life at the best in Europe is a little too harsh for the majority of the permit them to indulge in any expensive notions. Your French- man, vour Belgian, your Swiss, in- di ually are all a canny lot, al- ways wiiling to turn an honest penny, as everyone knows who has had ex- perience with them. They are none the brave and heroic races, be- cause bravery and thrift have nothing to do with prodigality or thrift. The declaration that FEurope does not want America to come to the battlefields to satisfy “vulgar curi- osity’” was very probably uttered by a sentimental American who Thas taken a little too seriously to heart the general tone of international dis- course, and it is altogether likely that there will be a discreet refutation of this idea as soon as tourist travel to Furope can be restored. Furope managed to tolerate our “yulgar curiosity” for a good many vears and it would be strange now if, when Burope will be under the obli- gation to pay us $500:000,000 a year interest, she should be too haughty to take a part of it back from our tourists. The European is a human heing, just like the rest of us. . Moncy. Post-Intelligencer.) is he the Denmaik's Foresight. (Boston Globe.) Little Denmark, demurely declining Schleswig, which the conference so benevolently offers to her, is like the spectacle of 8 year old Tommie grave- 1y refusing the piece of apple pie which auntie offers him, with the po- lite remark that it looks nice, but that the apples might be green. Perhaps the Danish fears regarding the decisian of the Schleswig Ger- ‘mans may seem far-fetched 1t may, at first glance, appear most improb- able that these Germans would re- nounce their nationality. Rut consid- er the peace treaty. That yoke is not going to bear lightly on the necks of those who remain under the German flag, and a decision for separation from the fatherland ceases to he such an improbable result of the proposed plbeiscite. There is something else nominated in the bond. Southern Schleswig bor- ders the Kicl canal. In the eves of the Allies it is extremely desirable that one of these banks should be Danish. If the Danes seem guilty ingratitude, their apology found in the 14 points of rank can be The Education (Ansonia Board. Sentinel.) Governor Holcomb has made public his appointment of the new state board of education. consisting of nine members, which is to wrestle with the problem of improving educational methods in the state. The selections of the governor arc such as to insure public confidence in the new board. He has picked men of such ability and experience in educational matters that it is cvident that they can and will render efficient service to the state. All of the members of the old board retire to private life. The new board will inherit none of the squab- bles and vexatious problems of the ald board. It can start with a clean slate and this gives it a firm vantage point from which to enter upon the task of building up a system of edu- cation in Connecticut second to none in the coutry. We. can trust such men as Dean Frederick §. Jones of New Haven and Yale, William A. Shanklin of Wes- levan, Charles L. Ames of Hartford, principal: of the Brown school. and others of the same tvpe of sanity and broad educational experience. to deal adequately with state educational prohlems including that of Americani- zatian of the alien element in the state. The governor has done his part and the new board can be relied upon to do its part in reorganizing state edu- | cational methods and equalizing the opportunity for education in both city and country districts. It s a good board and it has a most important work to do. There is a general confi- sensitive | AMERICANS CHEERED HAWKER EXPLAINS ONTAKING T0 AIR ~ HOW HE LOST ouT Weather Almosfl’e?iecr as N4 Clouds Hin@re_d—fiigm, Then Leaves Azores Engine Went Bad % Ponta Delgada, May (By the Associated Press.)—wWith Commander | SR RO = he would reach | Gomanicy iacken ve on the coast of Portugal before darkness | their ¥ to this city sends from In- tonight, thus achieving the coveted | verness, Scotland, a detailed account honor of making the first transatian- | of the difficulties encountered the tic flight, U. 8. two airmen during their unsuccessful for Lisbon ot 100 laclo ok (i enes- unr‘m.n} to fly across the Atlantic ing. The crew of the seaplane, 'Mw 5 1)\.:.\: “‘f‘ {vy'fi' four hours of the was the same as that which made the | L0Y35e the air was freezing cold, but memorable fllght from Newroundland | jor. S eR were quite comfoftaulé, e R ety T | Hawker, however, was unable to steer Novbet e e ot | @ Rood course because of the clouds, until several hours later thel[lsin et iimeattorcod B0 ATclig giant machine taxied, outside the! NeM: . breakwater, headed to windward and | _ \\.1cP about $00 miles out to sea the rose gracefully into the air. She | Weather continued bad and circled the harbor and then headed | C1ouds rose to sreat heights. Several for her destination amid cheers fram | {iMes Hawker tricd to clear them but the sailors and soldiers who lineq the |05t N€isht at cvery attempt and each decks of the ships in the harbor and | time the machine was started climbing the crowds on the piers. together with | the water in the radiator boiled furi- the shrieks of whistles from all the | OUsly Which involved waste steam craft within sight. | At last, however, the airplane The din of the salute was kept up | reached a height of 12,000 feet and for several moments, the plane mean- | it was decided to stay at the levél for while speeding cn her way and slow]y | the rest of the trip. disappearing in the bright eastern skv. | “We had not yet doubted being suc- The weather was almost perfect this | cessful in getting across,” Hawker morning, with the warm spring sun | said in describng his experience. “We shining brightly on the waters of the| were at that time above most of the ba There were but few clouds in| clouds. The moon had risen and we the sky and only a slight northwest| were kecping a good course, althoughe wind was blowing, which was favor-| we had to go a little slower and close able to the fiyer: Weather experts the throttle to keep the water from predicted that the plane might en- heating up. counter cloudy jweather and possibly| *We continued at this height unfit occasional rain*squalls midway off | we had been in the air 12 1-2 houré. the course but these were not expect- | Then came heavy clouds again. They ed to interfere with her progress. were very high, reaching a level of Lieut. Commander Read intends to| 15,000 fect and being very black. M remain in Lisbon over night and, was almost impossible to , steer start for Plymouth, England, tomor-!| through them and each {ime T tried, row morning, weather permitting. | to climb the water boiled badly.” The course between here and Por-| Hawker then described his éfforts tugal is marked by 14 American de- | to find the cause of the trouble with stroyers, stretched out along the route | {he water cooling system and said that to guide the flyers and if necessary | he concluded something had got into sive them assistance. the water filter between the radiator The get-an e NC-4 which | zndq the pumps and that the onfy was set for an early hoyr, was delay- | thing to do was to stop the motdr ana ed by trouble with the fourth engine | put the nose of the machine down of the plane. | steeply with the hope that this might e | clear away the refuse in the = fiifér. Small Contributions. | This was successful. . (Bridgeport Post.) | About an hour later, however, thé 1t has been officially announced by | filter again gave trouble and it wae Chairman Hays of the republican ; decided to fly toward the transatinfic national committee that hereafter no | Steamer route. After more thafi two contribution of more than $1,000 will | hours af flying a steamer was sighted be accepted from anvone toward fi- | Which proved to be the Mary. Hay- nancing the coming republican cam- | ker dropped signal lights which weérs ey | answered by the steamer. The avi: This is a move in the right direc- | ators descended about two mifles tion. The republicans in time past | ahead of the steamer. The séfi ¥ié have been grievous offenders in the | Very rough and the Danish cfew at use of money. Not that the demo- | &reat risk to themselves, finally rés- crats have heen behind them when | cUed the aviators after 90 minutes. they could get the cash, but the re. | They were picked up at 8:30 #::mt publicans having wealth with them | Greenwich time, Monday, May 18. T el e | Describing his reception on the MAry/ Two presidential campaigns in his- | Hawker said that Captain Dunn #afd tory stand out as marked by enor- | to him: 4 mous expenditures. and! the highly | mn‘:’:l‘:"“};"_“"“r £ail significant thing about them is that | . e money raised on both sides had | Hawker said the captain tHought about as much to do with the results the aviators were A\mernfizms. The e the mse of gold to keep a cow | rescued men were struck with the cas- L | ual manner in which the captain to6k These two campaigns were in 1896 | the whole ,hf”r'“'"e” “fk” st andf1g04] The republicans spent mil| cucry day afialritoitake alrmen iy e - of the Atlantic. The aviators asked lions in the anti-silver fight against 2 " ! the captain his bearings and what Bryan. when they could have won in | ;015504 there was of meeting & sfiip, a walk without using a dollar. The , GR2080 M0 Ha8 O o ute of democrats used millions to help Park- | 200 55 8 W0 SL WO T aptatn er defeat Roosevelt in 1904 when big | FE8 PSS, S CRF KICE o Cod chaisde business had made up its mind to 2 of sighting a ship with wireless at any punish the colonel. What happened | D/ 00 history. | Monday night the storm got Worse nexs Sis | and the Mary had to heave to, mak- a call for legitimate campalgn ex- ;.. apout one knot an hour in &, pendiiue REBUCReRSREN B oYl Be 0 Hovtnerl vl aivsction) Bmn =) {ool N e demand for the muicting of men and | BOWNerlY HRCEHOR. TS (00K, L corporations of large sums of money. | | .03 the chance of making an- twe-thirds of which generally goes ! “78° 180 B into the pockets of the campaign | other ship. - managers, while the rest is used for | Hawker said that he the legitimate expense. | slept or tried to sleep How utterly useless cven from a | time. They drank tea : practical standpoint these great cam- | captain’s English _wmlf< They saw paign funds are was in evidence in ' the lighthouse St. Kilda. but were the sadly unwise effort to elect Mayor unable to communicate with land um- Mitchell in New York. i til the ship reached the Butte of You can buy, no doubt, a small | Lewis. number of voters. But the total is “I want to emphasize,”” Hawker told insiznificant compared with the num- | the correspondent, “that the fault was ber of honest citizens. In a nip and not due to the motor, which was re- tuck fight. vote for vote, money would | liable in every way, running satisfac- decide. But when great issues are ' torily from start to finish. Even after at stake, when the political wing is i all the water had boiled away, the strong, the use of money has 1o | motor still running merrily, al- more effect on the result than a pin | thouzh it was red hot when we alight- scratch on the hack of an elephant. | eqd on the water.” Chairman Hays is not taking an The correspondent adds that there original step, but he is emphasizing a | were amazing scenes on the trlp practical one in politics, as peopls | e RTIENE SCOREL et To who believe in our institutions | verness. T ey aiinT T threw flowers and kisses to the res- | cued aviators and men clung to the il’z\in and sought to enter it while it « I was moving. Hawker and shook hands with hundreds cheering crowd which had the Inverness station. On their arr at aviators received telegram from King George inviting them to Bucke ingham Palace on Wednesday. London, May 27.—The ccrrespond- Daily Mail who is traveling _ i G. Hawker and Lieut zie Gri eaplane NC-4 started plane was : that 2 very the vou would have as Chairman Hays savs, and Grieve most of the and read the was & Salary of Legislators, TUnion) of our legisla- increase the 2500 (springtield The lower hranch ture, which has voted salary of its new members a year, should for its own reputation, if for mo other reason, reverse {hat action without delay. It is bad enough in any year for legislators to fatten their own salaries: it par- ticularly bad in a that calls for strict economy in public expenditures. In his inaugural address, the gov- ernor said: “Thef importance of economy not be overstated, whether viewed the light of our present financial Grieve in inv: a dod to by al Inverness the a vear TH DIVISION IN. | Transport Europa Brings 1,600 Men of 309th Machine Gun TUnit. New York, May 2 The transport Europa arrived today from Marseilles dition or the future uncertainty. The | i 45 s s aali b00 menirabrel people, asked to save, did fail 10| centing the 309th Aachine Gun Bat- Lesbon SESIn e vy I W pacl leze) 78th Division (Western New from their government True econ- ke oW Ten ad Data e g omy ix an exhibition of self-restraint, | i BN d e O vooDs, the an index to civilization.” 16th Photograph Section and casuals. Tho ' practice self-restraint In mp, Roma, also in from Marseilles, regard would very much Decome p,oyep( the 505th Engineer Battalion representatives. If legislators | ., 106 13 officers and 838 men, and, of course, it 15} goqtined for Camps Meade, Dix, Plke, true that their salary does not go so el far as it did prior to the war—the larger compensation should o to the | legislators next elected. The house is | in no position to apply the sound pol- | the phonegraph record catalogue in a the governor to salaries paid | Kansas City store recently. “Why is in other branches of the public serv- | this opery called ‘Samson et Dalila’?” can- | in con- not no of th our need more pas is Lee Inverted. A middle-aged man was examining iy of dence that it will rise to the level of the opportunity which comes to it. ice if its own members participate in | he asked. ‘“As I recollect the story a salary grab. Dalila darn near et Samson.”