New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 6

mmraLp punrasifing compant (Iheucd Dally, Bunday Excepted). At Merwd Bidg, 87 Ohurch Btreet. SUBBORIPTION RATES: .60 a Year. $2.00 Three u-’;;cn n & Mopth, Post OfMos at New writain @ ond Class Mall Matter, ored at the Bt AL & PNLPPHONN CALLS! R Bdirorial Rooms e Afitabla advertising meftlom 18 f‘l.h“‘ .'Dr cl‘nnlumm boake \hd press room always open te sdvartisers. ve Assoetated Press The A‘;‘:‘:’I:fluv:: ie cxclusively entitied ‘se for re-publicetion of All jews .“ni?ia"fi. it or mot otherwir’ undl‘ll J In this pa an¢/ aiso’ looal news P Mahed heretn. Membor Avdit Baresu of flmhu.n'l ¢ A, R C, fs a nations| ovisnization ":nm furnisher newspaness and adver Heers with A strictly hoiest v (g steculation. Our cirrulat'on statisclon hy based vpon thie adu- This insures PrCC teotlon against fraul n numur‘ (71 tribution figures to both astional an cal sdvertisers. . T THE REPUBLICAN VIOCTORY New Britaln republicans should feel quite pleased at the results of thelr effgrta at the biennial state A:u-cuon yesterday and may be pardoned if they ihdulge in a reell'ng of jubllation, s0 common to the victor in any cause. They tontributed in no small measurg to the discomfiture of the state demo- cratic ticket by delivering New Britain over to the Grand Old Party. It may be remarked, in passing that this was the only city of the largest five in Con- /mectictit which cast its lot with the winners, The republicans won here hecause they offered to the peoplé three can- didates in whom confidénce could be reposed. The democratic party failed to do this and must accept the verdict as a criticism of their policy. There. were other factors in the contest which must be taken into considera- "tion if the result is to be viewed broadly. The republican party has a | gplendid organization. It goes about winning elections systematically and ©can call upon a largé contigént of workers from colonels down to buck * privates, Add to this the fact that in- i to save dustrial leaders were out United States Sénator George P. Mc- B Lean and did not count the pennies insso doing and the reason is quite . clear why things were as they were. The democrats were badly handi- cappéd by a schism in their ranks, ‘A . great many personal admirers of ex- . Mhayor Joseph M. Halloran could not work up a -great deal of enthusiasm after his defeat for thy congressional nomination by ex-Mayor Joseph 1% Dutton of Bristol. Resentment was en- gendered against Mayor Paonessa, candidate for secretary of state, as it was belleved that Mr. Halloran would _haye been nominated for congress if ge mayor had remained on the side- ! This ' situation weakeéned the democrats from the beginning of the ' campaign. There is no question that it . had its éftect at the polls, # | Arbther weakness of the demiocratic " ticket was the candidacy of one per- son. Whose presumptuousness was re- sented. He -was especially odious to large numbers of voters who express- ‘‘ed their disapproval of his aspirations ; by ciitting lim in favor of his repub- lican opponent. \ “In the general election the republi- can party did not live up to the con- fident predictions of its leaders. It was only last Monday that Chairman J. Henry Roraback declared with a _certain amount of cocksureness that .hh ticket would win by a plurality of 60,000, The suave gentleman from Canaan must have been slightly dis- " turbed when reports began to come B B ). | theory that what is good for § in from cities which showed an over- whelming preference for republican candidates two years ago. As has been the case on many occasions, the small towns saved the day for the ticket of the G. O. P, running true to form by 80 doing. Governor-Elect Templeton's elation must bé curbed appreciably by dis- concerting reflections on the attitude of the voters in his home town of ‘Waterbury who terdered a handsome plurality to his rival, David E. Fitz- Gerald of New Haven. The vote in Waterbury was one of the surprisés of the battle of ballots. Mr. Templeton can console himself with the thought that it was a bad day for home talent. New Haven gave Mr. FitzGerald a small plurality in- stead of the endorsement which he @xpected. Bristol turned on one of its owns sons, Mr, Dutton, and took an active part in his defeat. New Britain treated Mayor Paonessa unkindly by refusing to put the stamp of approval ©on his candidacy. And Hartford's sup- port of Thomas J. Spellacy was noth- ing of which he can boast. S8o. Mr. Templeton should not grieve. He will be the next governor of Connecticut and there is a great deal of satisfac- tion in that. The most difficult feat the demb- eratic party ever attempted was to re- tire Senator McLean to private life. All the influence of manufacturing in- terests throughout the state was his to command. No stone was left un- turned to bring dismay and rejection " to his derhocratic opponent, Mr. Spel- lacy. Senator McLean has guided his , ‘@ctions while in Washington on the manu- facturers is also good for the people. In purstiance of this idea he secured the adoption of tariff §chedules which will effectively protéct Connecticut products againgt foreign competition and, some feargallow an increase in selling price, Tn return for this the manufdcturers did what they were ablé to do té help send him back to Washington, The power of the purse made itgelf felt, The people have decreed that the government of Connecticut will be en- to the republican party for Both the execu- trusted the next two years, | tive ana legistative branches will be controlled by the party and the peo- ple will hold it strictly accountable for conditions, A presidential election will be held in 1924, The G, O, P, must: walk the stralght line ir it wishes to win political favor two years hence, . DISABLED VETERANS' POST Twenty-seven mén have enrolled in the newly organized post of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World Wir. A meeting 18 to be held tomor- row eévening at 8 p. m. In the quarters of the Veterans of Forclgn Wars to recelve and ac¢t upon additional ap- plications, It is reported that there are some 160 meén in this city eligible to membership. There are five such organizations in the state, A camp for disabled veterans at Niantic is plan- ned. This movement will have the én- couragement of all men and wonién who .think at all, who feel, and who have the slightest claim to any senti- mént of gratitude to the men who fought in the war. Opinions regarding the ‘bonus may vary; former service men may disapprove of the actions of other former service men, But all servicé men should take active part in helping this organization to pros- per. It is all very well for varibus bodles to deéclare that théy are go- ing to take care of the disabled; that the care of the disabled is their first thought. It is good if this is so. But no matter how much others work for the welfare of the disabléd in the war, it 1s well for the disabled them- selves to band together. There is a mutual bond bétwéen such men that those who were not wounded canrot understand, just as theré is a bond betweeh men who did the actual fight- ing in France which othefs cannot un- derstand. All the disabled, all local flen eligible to membership in: this organization should join, it not for thelr own sakes, for the sakes of the other disabled who have suffered as they only are able to appreciate. No petty feeling shotlld come to former service mén’s organizations be- cause of the forming of this éne. They, the disabled, know what they Beed, What Will hiélp thiem. Enthusi- agtic assistance-will be given them in their project. THE CHILDREN'S HOME Tombffow aftérnoon bégins the three-Gdy dedication of ¢he néw Chil- dren's Homé., No persofi in this city falls to feel a déep, sincere gratitude that the city is the locatlon of such an institublon, . Nothing” but prorolind thanks may Be given that hete is a place where ther€ are taken the smallest of the helpléss,, there to re- main until they havé grown to strength and understanding. This place will be!the only “home” many childfen will éver know. What soft of a home It will bé under the direction of Rev. J. E. Klingberg New Britain peopte know. The atmosphére glven to it by Rim and by those Who work in sympathy with hif should be pérpetuated through the {intimacy with the “home” that shdiild come to the people of the city. Saturday wé observe Armistice Day in memory of the ending of & tragédy. Tofriorrow wé dédicaté a home for 1t- tle childrén whose livés wmight well become nevér-énding tragedies was there not in the world the spirit which inspires men and women to work for such institutions as our Children's Home. Solemnly and reverently should the pldce be dedicated in sympathy with the living helpless that they mdy grow strong, started in life with the “fair chance” that it is our desive they should have. 1 MORGAN G. BULKELEY It is scarcély possible to conceive a life, not lacking in intelectual at- tainment, more marked by virlle force than was that of Motgan G. Bulkeley who dléd in Haftford Mondiy night. The. incident of hjis forcing his way into the state capltol with the ald of 4 crowbar, to carry out his hold-over term of Governor of thé state serves to makeés émphatic that quality of his character which made the errand boy in Brooklyn, N. Y, latér a meémber of the firm for which he worked; which took him from civil life of early promise into the Ci¥il War; which brought him from the battieféid iate the directorship of a great Insurance company and carrled him thence to the chair at its head which he occu- | pied for 43 years, It was that quality which made him carry his interest ih physical strength and skill into thé baseball world and and the Presidency Bf the Yntlonal League; which made him ah active worker in the affairs of gport'ln other directions. And It was that virlle quai- Ity which made him 4 dominant fac- tor in the politics of his state; his leadership strict, uncompromising, his rule almost atitocratic at & time when strong leadershlp was nécessary NEW BRITAIN 1 ot i dmong men only slightly less powék. ful in, personality, Denounce autocracy s willy praise the beauty of gentlp mediatibn; nevertheless the death of Morgdn 4. Tulkeley emphasizes agaln the Jadk of force and power préseit In public lifé today, one How gheat the reaction against the present National administration. s, as shown by election ‘returns in the states, may not be eccurately figured today, Certainly In New York, how- ever, where a libsral governor of im- mense personal popularity won by the greatest plurality ever glven a candi- date for that oMce, over a man who Nas leen that state a splendid busi- ness agministration, that reaction may be seen. Of céurse Al Smith's election was a personal triumph, but no pér- sonal qualities could have carriéd a man iInto office so emphatically, against a man whose personal char- acter and abllity is so generally réc- ognized as s that of Governor Miller, had there not been a revulsion againat the sort of "normalcy” displayéd at Washington—had ‘“nofmaley” been interpreted to fiean, in Néw York, ultra-conservatism. Moreover thé fact that the Repub- llcans came down to the brohx with strength far too shatteréd to meet the tremendous métropolitan vote for 8mith, shows that the spirit of liber- allsm, as Démocracy in Néw York wis consideréd, has penetratéd to the rural districts whebe Governor Miller's €conomical admihistration might have Been expected to contifiue the strong Republican sentiment. Calder's defeat by Copelapd for the seat in the United States' Senate jtlaken to be an ex- pression of disapproval of.the Empire state for the tariff, issué upon which Calder stood. The glance at the sit- uation in thé nation, outside of this| state, makes the cohservatism of Con- nétticut all thé moré striking by con- trast. L TR - MISREPRESENTING /THE 0. §. Delegates to the Third Intérfation- dle’s fourth annual congress, meéting in Petrograd, are discussing the “pef secution of communists in the United 8tates.” A member of thé soviet cen- tral committeg déclared, according to repofts, that in the United States the bourgeoise do not hesitaté to senténce communists to prlsofl for from 15 to 20 years tor merely adhgring to their cause. This is the pariy which de: nounces all othéf soclalistc parties a8 feactiohary: The sole réason for noting these éxamplés of mistreprésentation of the United Statés and the péople of it, is that there tmay be nipped in the bud any téndency here to sympathize with the sponsors of movemeénts so ultra- radical 4s the third intérnationale. And that I8 réason efiough. When afy body of meh dénourtces.thé injustice they say is practicéd here, that body is denouncing the individual Ameri- can cltizen. tor cértainly the individual in this country has more of a voice in the government—weak as that voice is sometimes—than in any other coun- tfy in the Wotld, Remember this'te- mark of the soviet central committee- man when someofie is inclined to look compldisahtiy upon the doctriné of thé third interhationale. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILIEN), ——— Bolts can't injure a party; they usually take the nuts along with them. And it may be that the reason Don Judni Fot away with it was because he wash't a rector. 1t is a case of genuine love if he doési't éven think to ask hér whether $1é can cook. Weé don't néed an iavention to thake movies talk, but sométhing to keep movle patrons from it. Corréct this sérntence:’ “Manima,” sald the small boy, “may I take a bath tonight, please?" Wormeén suffér hilich moré thah mgn, blit they probably névér will learn to bily shoes large enotigh. If woimeén really hafl a sense of hu- mér, a tiny little wife wouldn't waste so much sympathy on a gréat beefy husband who has a pain. The man who objects to that kind of pipe in the smoking car is the one who tells that kind of stories. Beveridge really isn't more con- servative; it is just the définition that has changed with the passing years. Let's see; what were front pages used for before women dévoloped the Knack of &hooting husbands and lovers? 1t is hard to tell which is more fun, making clothes for the baby or buying accessories for thé fidw jit- coupe. Somebody is always balling things up. The idéa of havihg & national laugh week when Congress isn't in session! It might be a good idea to give Europe a dictionary showing the rela- e DAILY HERALD M A _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEM tive positions of “peace’” and “pros- périty" 1t both are poor, and he 18 bow. legged and she cheéws gum, rest assur. ed It Is & love mateh, The school boy who thinkis elfht pints aré required to make a gallon will never make a success of a flling station, The world lsn't really growlng bet- térn it just seemi that why because writérs have quit talking about “he- men," Undér the circumstances, Lloyd QGeorge Wil doubtiess. feél free to use A féw little high-powered adjectives in his book, There |s always a brighter side. Successful candidates worked“whard, blit think of the long, long rest they will have now. not | A hick town s a place whére every- body is shocked at the discovery that the preacher's boy has bégun to smoke cljnvttu. 25 Vears Ago Joday (Taken from Herald of that date) PV T VPIVIIIISIUPIUIVEIRLITY FURIeR “Néd H.", H. L. Mill#' fast trotter, made a fine showing at the Newton race track in Plainville yesterday aft- ernoon at a special horsé trotting matinee. before 300 enthusiasts. Next TueSday evening, the Russ- win Lycéum theater will present the greatest Américan play on the btage today, “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me.” Roasting chickens for Thanksgiv- ing selling at from 18 to 15 cénts a pound. Fivé barrels of fresh fowls at 10, certs a pound and pork steak, roast pork for 9 cents and sdusage tor 8 cents at the Public Market.— advt. Theve are five factoriés in thée town considering the formation of a polo léaghe, REPUBLIGANSLOSE THO HORE SENATORS Six Middle Western States Change Political Complexion Chicago, Nov. 8.—Bix middle wéat- ern States changed their political com- plexion as to U. 8. senators in yés- teérday's éléction on the face of re- tuens availabie early today, with the het indicated l1oss to the republicans of two senators. in thrée states—Indiara, Mi€higan and Nerth Dakota-—returhs showed democratic candlidates leading for sénate places. In two states—Ohio, oahd Nebraska—the figures indicated the tnséating of democratic incurh- bents. Doubt In Minnesota. Somte doubt was expressed regard- s the result in Minriesota, where de- spite the early lead, Henrik Shipstead, tarmef-labor cahdldaté malntatfied ovér Sendtor Frank B. Kellogg, re. puljjican, trends of thé lattér refus- &d to conecedé hls défent and assérted teturns from the rural districts would reverse the apparént majority against him. ~ Dufing the night Congreseman 8. D. TFess, républican of Ohio, contin- ued to incréase his léad over Sénater Pomereié, deémocratic senaté leader, whilé 1h Indiana Bamuél Ralston, democrat, képt well ahead of former Benator Beveridge, républican, and tollower of Theodore RoGsévélt 1in 1912, 1n Nebraska Senator Hitcheock, democratic leader undeér forfiér Pheé- ident Wilson, éarly coficedéd his de- feat by R. B. Howell, republican na- tional commniltteeman: K In Other Stites. Two other middle western com- meonwealths returned thelr present senators, Jamés A. Reéd, democrat, winning ovér R. R. Bréwster, republi- can, in Missouri, while Rebert M, La Follette, running as a republican, de- ecated Mrs, Jack Hoqpeér, leader of he Wisconsiii democratic ticket. Two other western statés, ITowa and Texas—elected néw U. 8, senators of the same political faith a8 the in- cumbents. Ih Iowa Brith W. Brook: hart, républican, will take the 8eat of Charles W. Rawgon, also républican, by defeating Clyde L. Herflng, demo- erat. In Tesas, Barl Mayfield, demo- crat, will take the place of former Benator Culberson whom hé dBtéated in the prifnary. Mayfiéld wéh ffom G. E. B. Peddy, foe of the ¥u Kiux Klan. NEFR Jilinols réturned a héayy majority th favor of a $566,000,000 BAfuE to 1liinois soldiers in the world war, TORRINGTON Ehml‘iq! inlanainn State Senator and Représentatives Are Republicans Totrington, Nov. 8.—Vote 6n sena- tor from 80th district: John N. Brooks r, 2,702; T. M. Burns, d, 2,267, For representatives: Johit Demichiel, r, 2,668; Frank Buonocore, d, 2,251. Thomas J. Wall, r, 2,788; James F. McNell, d, 2,261, _—— % New Yerk to Savahnah 3 First Class Phassenget Fares, New York To Saviniah Te os, $30.38 | W $36.54 B $85.27 | ;' $66.67 I-MM‘M-— Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannsh oy SER & 1922, IN THE WORLD Events of the Week, Briefly Told CHOOSING OUR NEXT CONGRESS To Americans the most important eévent of the gurremt week was the election of sénatord and répresénta- Secondarlly came holce ofy goveriiors and Jeglsla- tures of the Varlous states. Nor I8 the election a simall mattér Yo the rest of the world. With malt of Europe deeply in deht to the United States and with this cbuntry Incomparably the greatéest on éarth today, American policlés are of supreme Mmportance everywhere, They will depend largely, for some time to tome, upon the people's volce as now héard at the polls. 1f the Republicans hold their pres- ent majorities in Senate and House of Represéntativés, a continuation of present tendencies may be counted on, since the situation will remain as to- day. Should the Democrats gain control of onie house, or both, something like & deadlock would ensue, the Demo- crats probably blocking Republican legislation, and to some extent even Jhampering President Harding's poli- cles, without belng able, because of his Jyeto power, to put a%y ideas of their own into effeet. v . WHAT EUROPE OWES European financiers, Ameéricans ad- Vising, are wrestling with the problem of payinent by Germany to the ailles for thelr losses in the waf. | ChancelloF Wirth of Gérmany says his country probably will go bankrtipt {f the claims against her are urged Just now, Some pedple beélléve this. Others do hot. Hewever, it 1§ agreed quite gémer- ally that it may be unwise to insist bn immediate payniént by a nation which undoubtedly is pinched terri- bly for money, bat may be able to pay up if given sufficient time, just as it 18 unwise to press an individual binitlarly situated—the jdea being that 4hie monéy ahd not the debtor's ruin \s What theé creditor wants. Biit Frafice says she cannot walt for Geriany unléss her owi creditors will alt fof her. For this- reason 'many/ of the financlers 8uggést a géneéral fnogato- plliii—that is, af ‘afrangément by which paymeént of debts is suspend- €d fer a certaln length of time. In thig instahce five years is the short- est périod mentionéd. | Of course the United States 18 con- céfnéd vitally, since she is France's and’ thé rést of the allies’ principal creditor. : Undoubteédly she * will grant all necessary timé for répayment of the money. she loaned during the war, but again it has béen made clear that she will riot cancel these obligations as some of the debtors have more than hinted at. For one thing, thé money is right- fully hers. For another thing, she has no inclination to make a present of it to powers whic'h could pay it very seon if they rediiced their mili- tary expendityres—a . thing they show no signs of doing. President Harding reaffirme position only & few days ago, S DIPLOMATS. WORRIED BY ; &SCISTL The new 'Fascisti regime in® Italy wotfies Eurspe. 8 The Fasclsti were dissatisfied with what Italy got out of the war. It is thought quite likely, fiow they are ih power, that théy will try to get more. Thid would disarrange the peace set- tiement which sufély, would cause trotible, and evéh a little trouble; in Burope, has such a tendency to spread! To begin with, the Fascisti government will under- take to make an “Itallan lake” out of the Ardiatic S8ea (find it on the map). Albania, on the eastern Adriatic ghore, is having a revolution now. It may give the Fascisti an excuse for Intervéning there. The turbulent this s Itallan poet, Gabriele d'Annunzio lans another filibustéring descent on fume (finf also Albania and Flume on the map), There would be dyna. mite In either of these ventures. Bulgaria fears IMascistl ambitiont that could be realied only at her éx- pense. Bo does Jugoslavia, These two are discussing a defensive alllance which in turn, alarms Rumania, Hungary thinks she might profit by a squabble in that quarter, Turkey had a war with Italy just before the world conflict, and cer- tainly would resist any spread of Itallan power far in her direction, There is much antl-French feeling in Italy, which Frinice resents. Early accounts ‘indicated that the Fascistl acquired power in Italy by almost unanimous consént. Itallans arriving abroad, fugitives from F' cistl hatred, tell. a - different story. They sdy Italian labor 18 strongly anti- Fascistl, but that the Fascistl “‘doctor- ed} the news, For Premier Benito Mussolini, ¥as- cistl, leader, one good thing can be sald. Wobbling statesmanship has delayed Europe's return to ‘nor. malcy”* Mussolinl seems ' no wob- bler, but a strong man, unafraid of responsibllity and with ‘'a ' definite poliey. ¥ What Europe fears Is that he will carry it too fars—too far at any rate to suit others than the Fascisti themselves. IS ISLAM COMING BACK? There are signs of a great ' Mo- hammedan revival in the world, * Turkey is the movement's center, because Mohammedans always: garded Turkey as their mother land. Even those who lived uhder other governments have hoped: for a day when they wpuld come again under.|* the sway of a ruler of their own faith! Kemal Pasha's successes have crystallized these hopes. As a first step toward the unifica. tion of all Islam it seemed to Kemal necessary to dlvorce the fufictions of’ Mohammédan political and religloue teadership, Hitherto, since the time of Mo- hammed hifself, the same individual has beén both tgmporal rulér of the “faithful” and head of their church. This combination worked well dur- ing some generations, but for cen- turies it has beén an outworn ar- rangement, and during all those cen- turies Mohammedanism has been on the deolifie in a material sense. And Kemal, having made great gains for Turkey, where the. sultan had lost, was in a position tg dictate He laid his plan before the §embly at Angora, in Asia Minor, present seat of the Turkish Nationalist govern- ment, and the assembly adopted it. It voted the sultan’s rule at an end, in future. It voted to select its own ruler for the Turks henceforward. Further, it resexved the right to choose the head of the church. And head of the church is all he will be. The government’s head will be a dif- ferent individual—the rulér of the as- sembly’s choice. . i All this is Interpreted generilly as amounting to the establishment of a Turkish republic. The assembly is understood to plan the election of some member bf the present royal house as temporal diplomats 'hellave g re-. It voted to govern Turkey itself] CASTORIA For Infants and Chfidren InUse For Over 30 Years ruler, but It Is safé to6 sdy, tha Ke- mal will be the real ruler, while he WWes, The outcomes depends largely upon his qualities, which hive appeared thus far to be firstclass, Islam, as Mohammedanism 18 called, has been so Ionf in eclipse that its strength generally 1 regardeéd lightly, but the fact is that_there are hard upon 280,000,000 followers of the “prophet” it the world, or from B0,- 000,000 to 60,000,000 more than' all the protéstant Chifstians combined. Kemal hopes to unité them, POLISH ELECTIONS Indications Are That Nationalists Will Control Senate As Result of Sun- i i dky’s Voting, » - Warsaw, Nov.“ 8. (By Assoclated “Préss)—The natlondlists ' expect to control the Polish senate as a result of last>Sunday's elections and to equal the stréngth of the radicals in the lower. hduse. - Inconiplete returnux dicaté that these two parties sharply divide the authority in the Diet with almost equpl strenigth.. The grotip of non-Polish députies wiil for the most part ally themselves with the.radicals, thus givifig that ‘party a majority when certain types of legislation are to be voted upon. However, the non-Polish group will surely vote with the gatiohallsts, thus preventing any onée rty from hav- ing a.sure and constant control,. MYSTERY VS, POLITICS Hall-Mills Case Has Little Effect Oh 2 Jersey Election Newark, Nov, 8.—A feature of the New Jersey election was. the Hall- Mills murder myster§ which for seveh weeks has occupied the cehter of poli- tics in the state. A democratic prose- cutor of Middlesex failed to'solve it but beyond being the democratic pro- secutor of the county hé was, wheh the case opened thé camipaign ,man- ager for Judgé Silser, candidate for governor, ¢ It was opénly feared by democtatié leadérs thdt the situation might hutt thelr party’s chances. Yét Edwards, running for U. 8. senate, carried Mid- dlesex by 5,000, and Sliser, hié homé county, won Z almost 7,000 there. The same condition was feared in Somerset county of which Somervilie is the county seat. Thé prosecutof there ‘alded the'Middiesex prosecutot in the mystery until hé was supéfséd- ed but Edwards carried Somerset by about 1,000 and Silser had about the same lead. i g FAMOUS = QUALITY . 2 A 5 2 ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES = ‘BY O. JACOBSON The World, Evidently, Will' Not. Be His ;