The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 2

bundreds of Sale values Gartains 1-2 price— odd paire of not- Ungham, madras and marquisette curtains, res price 250 w & pair, on sale at MALY PRICK we to ecarte: s-fancy table scarfs made of velour, with ry sh— table sate price (No. 1443), sale price $9.75 — $55.50 mahogany triplicate mirror @ressing table, (No. 130), sale price $41.50 mahogany mirror table, (No. — $53.50 ti fy Seat cushi, = PM). sale price $22.50 med gd chafing dish, je price —$285— silk velour Chesterfield (No. 762) sale price $247.50 $14.25 rocker (No. 8! price FT, any suite, sale price Oe candle ——B5e fancy Ji prea price —10¢ nickel serving price at MAL $32.50 (No, — The baking price fancy made sofa pill dam velour Brkede Mi oak buffet 6), sale prite 1874), sale price —these items are selected at random from the many JANUARY SALE values! wale $157.50 reed fibre a . wale (No. —_ a mahogany , welld, mabe Ss rocker (No. iNo. Tab8), ) wale price $27.75 $6.00 electric sale prics $3.95. — bre trays, 15c¢ combination dish, = sale 49c wale price $1— plated trays, sale kettle $2.19 inum price Sofa pillows: half price regular MALY 413 loose cushion peat oak rocker, (No. —$196-— velour Ches- terfield (Ne bbs). mahe pany Chesterfield table — 170)—eale price lunch kita, thin blown tumblers, $3.60 T-in-t slum- sale sunfarts, madras § to 6 yar one-third off reg price $17.60 library t (No, 453), $13.75 932 mahowany 5. Cireaaaian telephone stand and walnut library table stool, (Ne. 633) (No. 15), sate price wale price... $23.75 (No, 266), $18.75 sowing rocker $106), sale price $13.35 ivory Fn wer, ‘o. 219), doir lamps, sale pri een $10.60 electric ta! lamps, sale price lamps, tale price $4.95 42.76 glass bott: serving = tray, price tvory drea- A676 electric bou- —$7.50 electrie table wth; ular able price reed (No. sale tee ble afternoon. Plain or Brocaded Flesh or White ~ Good Corsets $1.98 to $4.59 MES SWEEP AVIATION CAMP Anthony Jaroski and Private were seriously burned more than $100,000 worth of was destroyed when fire out in the machine shop of A, 96th Aero squadron, Mon- Firemen were prevented from the flames by the explosion This Model $2.89 CRESCENT EMPLOYES TO ENJOY BANQUET Two hundred officers and employes of the Crescent Manufacturing com pany, including salesmen from all over the Northwest and California, will be seated at the annual banquet tendered employes by the Crescent company, Tuesday evening, Decem ber 30, at the Army and Navy club. In addition to the feast there will be & program of music prepared by em. ployes of the firm, after which im formal danciny will be enjoyed. The Crescent company also presented em- | ployes with turkeys and gift cheeks | this holiday season. TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE INDIANAPOLIS, clal semion of the Indiana legisia ture will be called immediately to 28 and Jackson st., MANTRIES TO EAT EVIDENCE age From Mou Tu Quong, 90, a Chin on the street at th aman tempted to swallow three package of cocaine when caught in the act of | from selling the dope to John 8. Borden. Maynard ave Monday night, Policeman Pulls ‘Hop’ Pack- Police Sergt. G. C. Bunnell and Pa They saw Borden approach t ratify the national woman suffrage |make ready to receive his allotm e amendment, providing members of the assembly will give assurance they will take up no other measures, Gov, Goodrich announced today. Frank Farmer TONIGHT AUSTIN & SALT ot chine. “snow.” troliman John De Bore sat in a po |liee automobjle near the eurb and Dec. 30.—A wpe-| Watehed the transaction. Chinaman, hand over a dollar and nt The officers leaped out of the ma De Bore~ When fleeing Sergt the down his thre d after a short |Father and Son romeo Quinin nature on the box. chased while Sergt.. Bunnell made Oriental. caught Hord for t h Bunnell Chirfimon, found the Celestial frantically cram ming the paper packages containing the narcotic | officer reached in the man’s mouth jand hooked the evidence. was capt Bord chase, i n relley, The en q ed JURY TO PROBE. TAXI KILLING | Coroner's Inquest Wednes } day to Clear Up’ Shooting Witnesses will be called to the county morgue Wednesday morn ing to testify before a coroner's Jury investigating the death of dohn L. Martin, former pugilist, who died in the Clty hospital early Monday from gunshot wounds sustained when | shot while a passenger in a taxi | cab Sunday night. Marry J. B sald he fired the after he had been attacked by Martin and) two unidentified eompanions, Mar | tin's body still ties unclaimed in the | public morgue | City detectives are continuing the search for Martin's eompant 1 ji thought ene of the men may | possibly be wounded. A man waa) said to have been seen limping in| }the vicinity of the shooting, Wit: | nesses, who bh rd someone «y out. i "Den't shoat, don't shoot,” will be! lexamined, The coroner will deter: | mine whother or not these cries were | prior to the first shot or after. | TO RECOMMEND ~~ SUBWAY HERE driver Murphine Says Transporta- tion Demands Action | Seattie’s great need for a sub | way and elevated in the down town district will be | by Superintendent of Public | Ulilities Thomas F. M in his annual report now in process of compilation. ‘The report will show that #ince the | street railway ayntem was taken |by the municipality eight months ago, a total of 92,061,202 pasnengers have been carried. In the same pe riod of time last year 79.959,12 pas sengers were carried, 12,102,170 lene than in 1919, This ts an increase of 16.1 per cent in a year To care for the growing traffie and to case the congestion Superin- the purchase of 60 additiqnal street cara Normally such would take care of the inereased tal- fle, but if the cars are added to the system it will mean further congew tion on First, Second and Third aves, according to Murphine A subway and elevated system, Murphine’s annual report will state, iw the only solution to the traffic problem ACCUSED FEARS DEATH REVENGE Man Under Arrest Said to Be Bootleg Ring Leader NEW YORK, Dec. 20—4United Press)—Georpe of internal revegue eperativ were engaged today in lrunning down Illicit liquor manufac turers and distributers as « result of the epidemic of “blind death,” follow- ing the drinking of wood ajcohol Adolph Panareill, who, federal of ficers believe, is the ringleader of the local gang of booties, , Waa raid by H. B. Dobbs, revenue agent, to have pleaded not to be sent to Con- necticut, where more than 50 deaths have occurred from wood alcohol since Christmas, "I am glad you have got me.” Pan-| arelli said, according to Dobbw. I will tell all J know. For God's sake, don't send me t Connecticut. Tf | don't want to be lynched. I am an| | innocent man.” Col. Dagiel L. Porter, chief of the) revenue agents here, let {t be known |he had refused an offer of $50,000 | bail for Panarellt, WETS SHOW UP “BLIND DEATH" LONDON, Deo, 90.—"Blind death”) from wood alcohol will be held up to} the British public as the terrible) aftermath of prohibition, wet leaders | waid today The anti-prohibitioniste—and that} includes a large section of England—| ized upon dispatehes from the/ United States, telling of deaths there! doped” whisky, with avidity.| They saw in them ideal ammunition | |for their propaganda guns | COPENHAGEN, Dec. 90 Danish press today featured patches from the United States, ing of deaths from “wor ‘ohol whisky” poisoning there. The press Jaaw in the dispatches dangers of p | hibition. | ‘CONCERT PIECE MASTER'S WORK Beethoven's “Eroica” to Be) Played Friday | Beethoven's The dis tell celebrated symphony, | Northwest B ‘Hiroiea,” originally dedic to Na-| j | urn to Death) poleon Bonaparte, while the jatter| is Heavyweight Champion SPOKANE, Wash, Dec, 30.—| W## first consul of Pranee, ha» been| Vs. © Arthur B. Brown, Milwaukee sec.| Chosen by Conductor John Spargur tion bows, and his son, A. Myron| for the Seattle Symphony ches-| Youn H t | Brown, are dead an the result of aj ‘4's Concert next Priday evening ip) g ec or fire which destroyed a section house | Meany hall. ‘This symphony, which {four miles east of the city lant|W@s the composer's third, includes Pride of Bremerton | night 4 the famous “Funeral March at the ‘ Mrs. Brown, her stepdaughter ana| Death of a Hero,” one of the sublim ix 3-Minute Rounds Bi por t5-month-old baby escaped tho| St Masterpieces of all musi . . flamen Albany Fitchie will be the soloist And Five Other Fast The fire followed an explosions @t the concert Wriday evening. He Bouts when the boy poured kerosene on| Will play & concerto by Conus the stove to start the fire The symphony program, as an | Seattle has 2,000 acres of parks | symphony No Brolen".... Beethoven CRYSTAL POOL connected by a wonderful system of | Uencerto for violin hestra. Conus houleyards, mw Dance Macabr int-Saenn Overture—-"'Le RM Dyw Tato lock to Seacde's miy io the | he ver harbor vks of the| | tendent Murphine will recommend |® an addition | * Killed by Own Men at Frenchi| Lodge, Is Irish Verdict DURLIN, Dee, 10-Ireland today generally was inclined to yon wt uy verdict of the corener's Jury that) Lieutenant Boast, shot in a fight on} the groundy of the viegrecal lodge | early Sunday, was killed by his own! The publie ab naod in | at the killing of Laurence | Kennedy, agresing with the verdict | lof the ¢ mers jury, which said | We find Kennedy was killed while | on his way home by 4 military patrol. We tender our deepest sympathy to his relatives. Tostimony in the inquest indicated & possible attempted attack upon the lodge of Viscount Freneh, lord lieu tenant of Ireland, but y won| so conflicting that many sons were inclined to doubt that any movement of importance against the | lodge wan under way, The Boagt verdict presumably was | reached because no revolver was fo d near Kennedy's bedy to sub | stantiate soldiers’ stat ent that) Kennedy fired on Boast before he} was shot down by the guard Soldiers who accompanied the leu | tenant clung to their story that they | came upon a grou of six men while| patrolling the grounds. Corporal| Rollestane said that, while he did not! actually see Kennedy fire at Boast, he saw the civilian put his hand in hin pooket and that a flagh-of fire followed vther soldiers swore they saw | dy draw « revolver and fire at One soldier sid Kennedy od at him before he was killed Three civillans arrested on grounds seen after the fight, estab lished (heir innocence and were re leaned BANDITS ROB GIRL CASHIER Police Capture Depot Rob- bers at City Limits | | Continued From Page One him in an Everett pool hall Monday night, outlined thelr plan and told him there was only ane woman in the depot at 6 o'clock in the morning. Says He's Ex-Boldier | At first be refused to take ® hand) tm the robbery, Forse in said to have| tajd Capt. Damm. Later, the two} youths returned with some liquor, | which he drank, This changed bis mind, he said, and he agreed to their scheme. ° It was planned, he in said to have confessed, that he and his nephew should te the “inside” men and that Burnell should walt outside at the steering wheel and to give them the alarm if officers approached. Tim elder Fosse is an ex-soldier and by oecupation @ fisherman, he Hin nephew is b laborer. Hope for Reward Mise Varra will likely come to Se attle to identify the there men and make the chain of evidence complete the police kay. Reynolds and Ander son will probably be the recipients of | & substantial reward from theralirgad | company for the capture of the three bandits, and in which case they say they will split the.money 50-50. standing reward of $5,000 is offered for the arrest and conviction of train robbers. may be paid in thin case. Part of the bandits’ loot was $50 | in gold belonging to Ray Wolrol,’ agent at Everett. This he kept lock: | ed in the safe. Woirol and ©. FP.) Kirchhaine, amistant treasurer of th Pacific Northwest Traction company, visited police headquarters after the capture and claimed the recovered | money. NEW'S MOTHER NOT IN COURT She Is Unable to Attend on Account of Iliness | LOS AD Press.)—For the first time sin Harry New murder trid) opened, Mrs Lily Burger, New's mother, was not | in court when today’s session opencd. | Mrs. Burger is at her home suffer- | ing from illness, to which the Of hes gon's trial was a contributing factor strain More than 30 witnesses remain to| be examined, it was stated today Charles Dawson, newspaper man who had talked with first witness called today be followed by other newspap of testifying on subject of New's sanity or insanity was the He will men. the whom are Dawsqn declared that on the| morning of July the day after | Frieda Lesser was killed, fio talked | to New and believed that aid | not realize what he had done when | he admitted killing Miss Lesser Defense rory Development of the theory that New is nearly an automaton was This is to be main lines of the defense started this morni Ir one of the Read Kendall, newspaper man, | upplied the basis for this defense He testified wheh he agked New questions su ting the answer es.” New would answer ‘ye If the suggested answers were “no. then New would answer “no.” He tid that when New's attorneys, ov hearing an interview Kendall had with him, told New to “shut up.” New remained silent, but a minute later started answering question again until he would get another order to “shut 1 | Kendall also described photograph ing the deferMant vould do anything told him to-he miled, frowned ways—but initiative He said that New the photographer brushed his hatr and posed in’ many did nothing m his own| | | ap | jail HARDWARE MAN ARREST Melville R. Hart is in the city Tuesday charged with having prop: erty belonging to the Alte Hard company in his posses: arrested by Detective He was an employ company. A ware Hart t York hardware number leetrioal brought to the police station as evidence, hy of appliances were ®) wan entirely [dom ef action or A| long Tt t& probable & lika, sum|the employes clearly recognize that jt joltigenship they Right Le WASHINGTON, D, ©. Dee. | 80.—Here are the facts in regard | President Wilson's health: At | present time Mr, Wilson in suffering from # partial paralysis of the right leg and ao slight paralysis of the right arm. The jrouble in the arm is so much better, however, that its use has “n with a cane and the affection of the leg is rapidly disappeari Mentally the president has always heen bi yt that he has suf: | 4 what a man does when he has experienced @ nervous breakdown symptoms of depression and lack of | energy. There never has been any | time, however, when the president could not rally mental forces to the| consideration of any question before him, He has been under a heavy em-| barge placed by his physicians! against work or any form of excite ment wt has been the order, broken only by very light reading | y with members of hie intimate acquaint and visite family and mont ances » Strict Guard Over Him of the strict placed around the president, the! facts in regard to his condition have| been difficult to learn and the matter| On account guard |haw been obscured by many rumors,| was at first The firet evidence of a physical! breakdown came Pueblo, Colo.,| whilqghe president was op his Weat-| orn trip, ‘The president showed such at | right arm. LIEVTENANTIS | Wilson Suffering From - PATROL VICTIM Partial Paralysis of g and Arm undue mental weariness and nymptome that Dr, Grayson saw at other once that he must return and gave orders accordingly, There was no physical collapwe while the president wae returning, He walked from the triin without any assistance and was photographed by flashlight in the train whed, He walked and talked during the first few days after his return to the Whith House and went for into Virginia break which sent him to bed. Could Not Use Hand For a time the right hand could be used to write his name, and right leg was quite useless The doctors doubted whether th was the result of any lesion in the brain or was a complication prodyced by nervous disorders The rapid re covery in the use of the arm indi cated the absence of any lesign, and this theory was supported also by the fact that the president seemed at all times in command of his mental fac-| ullies. ‘The improvement in the lar ness also followed rapidly the im provement in the condition of the In fact, this recovery has been so rapid that it almost nega tives any theory to the “stroke.” ‘The president has now been put on & very strict diet and is allowed to use his mind a little more than he He hobbies around the room with @ cane once or twice @ day and takes his air on the south porch in a wheel chair, Jie has three nurses who keep eight-hour watches. Laws ond Not Needed in I NEW YORK, hensive laws, rather than voluntary arbitration, are pecessary to “ab solutely protect everyorle aguinat imposition on the part of capital or labor,” Judge Bibert HL. , chair: man of the United States Stee) Corporation, declared in a state ment today Judge Gary plainly intimated he in accord with the recommendations made yesterday by President Wilson's industrial conference for nettiement of din putes between capital and labor. | He was a member of the previous | group that attempted to make rec: | ommendations for solution of the industrial problem. ‘The steel magnate referred to) the present labor troubles as dis putes between labor union leaders ond managers of business, He de-| clared “the public must know” that labor ufions have “decreased pro: duction, added to costa and raised the expense of living.” Complete Jurisdiction “1 venture the assertion that if the public in dispomed to absolutely protect eevryone against imposition on the part of ‘capital or labor’ it should not be dependent upon a untary arbitration, but should es tablish and administer law which will have complete jurisdiction over both groups of citizens,” he said. “The public could then rely upon the continuance, without interrup- tion, of the enforcement of law and | order, #o tlat every individual or interest shall be protected in free- non-action, #0 as there is no opposition to the statutes In force, “The employers and the body of it is for the pecuniary interest of | beth to maintain peaceful and| frieqdly relations, and every honest- minded person admits this will re- dqund to the benefit and comfort of the general public. | “At this time I think it essential | that the general public be given the oppértunity to clearly understand the exact labor situation, In the United States it is not so bad as it is made to appear by some of the public speakers and writers, particu- larly those who are not by experi- ence or otherwise qualified to testify | Arbitration ndustry---Gary, Dec. 30—Compre or to exprens opinions. “There have been instituted in the past year a good many strikes and | there have been in places disorder, | trom him riet and injury to persons and prop- erty, These strikes did not represent antagoniam between ‘capital and la- bor,’ so called. In most, if not all in- stances, they were precipitated by union labor leaders acting on their own initiative. The differences, dis putes and contests have been be tween labor union leaders and the managers of business. “In ft if any, cases has there been any serious trouble between the managers of industry and the em- ployes generally or any unreasonable claims on the part of the majority of the employes for higher wages or more favorable living conditigns whieh were not promptly and mu tually adjusted, In fact, for a long time, the employes in this country have been receiving larger compen- | sation and better working and living conditions than ever before, The large majority of the employes of this country, probably not less than 85 per cent, are not members of la- bor unions and are satisfied with their working conditions “If any have good reason for com- plaint, the employers, when informed, must and will furnish a prompt and adequate remedy. I do not wish at this time to discuss the merits or demerits of labor unions. The public generally must know in the past they have, in proportion to their influ- ence, decreased production, added to costs and raised the expense of liv- ing.” Judge Gary, in his only direct ref- erence to the industrial commission's suggestions for « tribunal to arbi- trate disputes and twelve regional boards to investigate labor differ- ences, said. present concerning the plan for ‘set- Gement of labor disputes’ reported by President Wilson's conference. I shall endeavor to take time to go over it carefully before reaching a final conclusion. It is to be hoped that whatever organization shall be agreed upon it will be made up of competent, disinterested and unpreju- diced men who will secure the confi- dence of the entire public, and that serious industrial disputes may be avoided as the result.” Gompers Is Not Satisfied ’ With Industrial Report WASHINGTON, Dec, 30.—Dinsat: | isfaction with the tentatiye report of President Wilson's industrial commission was expressed here yes terday by Samuel Gompers, head of the American Fe: ation of Labor. | In a statement issued after he had read the report in full, Gompers de- lelared that it contained eompulsory | features which were American sovereignty ship.” Gompers also criticised the confer: “repugnant to and citizen. enea for failure to recognize trade unions, and indicated his be! that the commisisnn had failed to go to bottom of the causes for indus trial unrest “Little of Interest” I have read the report; except for | its opening declaration find nothing new and | of interest,” Gompers | said. “In the opening statement the | report set forth ‘the right relatio | ship between employer and employe | in large industries can be promoted | by the deliberate organization of that relationshi But the report fails to give definite recognition to the appli cation of this truth, Both employes | and employers must be organized in | order to become responsible parties | |to any system of mediation or arbi: | tration—otherwise the arbitration tribunal must deal with Mdiyiduais | instead organized groups. ‘The | principle of representation depends snization | failure of the conference to recognize definitely the organization of workers—trade unions—as the ba: | sis for representation is a fatal omis-| Certainly th conference | iid reconsider this point, in order make possible the confidence and co-operation of wage earners which can be expressed only thru or tions of their own making “Any plan tablish or main: | tain anything Jike fatr nm jons be-| tween workers and employers must avold compulsory features. The ™ of America’s workers are Amer ean citizens, and in that sovereign | free men, Any propostis for compulwory labor is re pughant to American and citixenship.” Backing up ups a The sion ania are | sovereignty | eration, charactorized the report as offering “no hope to lovers of indus- trial peace who see the necessity of abolishing autoeracy in industry.” “A paternal spirit, expediency and the absence of declapation of policy in line with the spirit of the times are to my mind features of this statement,” he said “The commis- sion’s plan does not permit workers to have any direct voice in the ew. tablishment of adjustment boards,” | said Morrison “The secretary of labor wi! ‘con. fer’ with these workers and then he may make any recommendation he sees fit to the president. This prac- tice containg no element of democ- racy.” Labor, speaking thru Gompers, within the next few days is expected to submit to President Wilson's in- dustrial commission a list of pro- posed changes in the tentative plan for settling capital-iabor difficulties abor probably will suggest more specific recognition of collective bar- ning, flat recognition of trades unions, elimination of anything that could bé construed as limiting the right to strike or compelling men to work against their will, and also will recommend that government agencies be set up to study and improve working conditions r y Wilson, chairman of the conference, heard with tmterest the average comment of Gompers and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. “We welcome all constructive criticism, he said. iticism is what the commission asked for,” another official declared It will ab be « on the commission re january ADMIRAL PILLSBURY DI WASHINGTON, Dec, 30 Admiral John KB. Pillsbury died at his home here today sult of paralysis of the heart In the SpanishAmerican war Rear retired is a re }commanded the Vesuvius, off S. ago Seattle's assets is th historic Seattle spirit which knows | Prank Morrison, secretary of the fed-no obstacle it cannot overcome, couple of long automobile rides |ing Then he had a serious “I have little to say at) WOMAN JAILED. | AS GRAGKSMAN a» Mrs. L. W. Lieurance Held by Police With Husband That a woman giving the name of Mrs, 1. W. Lieuranee, held in the city jail in connection with an @ leged attempt We rob the safe in the office of the Interlake Fuel & Trane fer Co, Monday night, may be the guiding genius of the safe-cracking nity here, was the belief of po- Tuesday. » lAeurante to be her been caught in t and a man claim are said to act of break the Interlake company's when Policemen H. J Swanson, of the Dens entered the of *t, with guns husband, ing | strong | Rush and CJ |more precinct station open box w fice at 1319 N. 46th drawn ‘They had been summoned to the pl by excited residents nearby, |who reported by telephone that safe crackers were at work in the fuel company's place of business. Mr. land Me@. Lieurance offered no resiat |ance | On the floor of the office were fou la sledge and other tools of the pro- fessional operative. Lieurance had an automatic pistol in his pocket, it is waid, The hinge pins of the safe had been removed Both Are Booked Both the man and woman were booked at central police station for Lieurance wore } |further examination Ja military recat. The footpad who has been recently terrorizing the Woodland park district is waid to have worn such an overcoat. A number of recent holdup victims were to be brought to the eity jail a Tuesday to identify Licurance as the |} footpad, if ponsible. ‘The police belleve Lieurance might ponsibly have been the man who held up A. D. Campbell, 4138 Fremont ave. about 20 minutes before Lieu jrance and his wife were found in the fuel company’s office. Campbell was stopped at N. 49th st. and Fremont ave. by a man wearing an army over- jeoat. A watch and $65 were taken gaan | Chester Kirkpatrick, 1419 N. 52nd |st., proprietor of the Interlaken Fuel l& Transfer Co., viewed the Lieuram |cen at the city jail | He said he had seen the couple be- |fore, but did not know them. T. Ellison, 6552 22nd ave. N. W., jan ex-Canadian soldier, was robbed lof $210 by three men at First and Western aves. late Monday night. The three stick-ups stepped in front of Ellison from @ dark shadow. One man grabbed him by the throat, while another poked a gun in his ribs. The third extracted the money. Five Men Take Flight Ellison told the police there wi five men walking in front of him. |They heard the commotion, he sal@, and turned to investigate When \they saw the armed thugs, they ajl turned and ran, leaving Ellison to his fate, . J. J. Hasburn, W. 47th at, was robbed of 4 watch and $7 in |front of the Colman dock, on Rail- road ave., by two men, both armed. Mrs. E, H. Henderson, 211 E. Thomas st., was entering her home at 2 a m. Saturday, when a man's voice commanded her to throw up | her hands, it became known Tuesday. She did so, and was promptly relie’ of her purse, containing $16. The | holdup departed immediately. || AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH |=. || Continued | - From | Page One freeborn, clean, There is much in environment, in ideals, in a continuous striving to justify the greatness of a family past. We are creating in this country a distinctive type that is not Eng- lish, nor anything but American, Children whose parents trace their ancestry back for three or four generations on American soil approach a type that is distinct from every other type on earth. | A type, as the casts in the eth- nological institutes will show, that resembles the imperial Roman at his best more than any other type of history bi | And in type we will build here a ]new race, a race, mayhap, of st- | permen. | So pride of ancestry may be of | Rreatest value in building for fu- ture generations. * But a pride of ancestry that merely causes the individual to put on side, to tip up his nose at jthe rest of his fellows; a pride of |family not coupled with personal ability, or g or character, is « silly pride, | And it is this sort of silly pride that gives life to the average soci- ety page in our daily and weekly press, and that enfolds with snob- jbery and hauteur a lot of funny |little people who are highly use- | less and inconsequential | ‘atch most of our social lead- \ers, and you will find, a generation r two back, either a rough-necked miner, or @ trader, or a fat citizen who made his in lard and pork choy Our oldest and families frequently for uppishn either as the present abilities of ir members or the past useful ss of their forebears. Personally, like St, Paul, I, too, gloat on occasion. I can trace it | right straight back, on both sides | of the family, to before the Revo jlution, and, so far as I can pun |down the record, there were more preachers than 1 thieves among my grandpap: liberty-loving strain, most ha prideful the least cuse regards \t | lr {POLISH PEOPLE PLAN | LANGUAGE CLUB HERE A club where Polanders, recent ar jrivals in this country, will be taught Inglish language and the laws of this country, will be purchased by the Holish Home society Jeording to plans laid at a meeting |Sunday in the Arcade assembly hall subscriptions taken up netted $4,000. rhe new club is expected to be in use within a month, f ¢ §