The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 3

SENATORS DECIDE TO VSI “COAL FELBS 10 SEE HOW MONOPOLY RULES REGION + | an vania Trip. “He is very influential,” was his way of putting the matter, “As a matter of fact,” asked Sena- tor Kenyon, “does he not control the m panies?” The witness still maintained that Mr. Stotesbury was only “an influ- ential member” of the combine, Mr, Richards gave the production PROFITS NOW HIGHEST. Michael J. Burns Testifies His Concern Will Make $1,500,000 This Year. Wake | By Sophie Irene Loeb. | (Staff Correspondent Ned The Evening few years as follows: 1915-1916, production, 345,000 tons. 1916-1917, production 10,066,000 tons, 1917-1918, pMduction, 11,411,000 tons, 1918-1919, (six months) production, 6,200 000 tons, ; Senator Reed drew the admission that new mining operations which he mentioned during recent years were merely the sinking of new shafts made necesary by the exhaustion of old veins. The witness reluctantly admitted that the opening of the new Wol WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. — Mem- bers of the Senate sub-committee df the Committee on Commerce, which js conducting the coal inquiry, stated positively this afternoon that the sommittee will make a trip to the Pennsylvania mining region around which the investigation centres. Sen-| shafts did not mean increased ator Kenyon stated that the trip| Production but merely keeping the would be made next week if the/°UtPUt up to the old figures. | “Why did you not open up new Henate takes a recess of a few days ked Senator Reed. \fter the President's message is heard jecause there was not the de- If the sessions of the) mand,” replied the witne: through the| “But there would have been a de- make its mand if the prices had not been pro- on Monday. Senate continue daily week the committee will trip between Christmas and New| ed the Chairman, Year. Tho Christmas recess will thus| Senator Reed related to the witness be utilized | how anthracite prices in Missouri and " | othe vestern a Michael J. Burns, President of | ter Middle Western States had ad vanced enormously over the pre-war Burns Bfothers, New York's largest | period, Mr. Richards pleaded ignorance coal dealers, told the committce to-/as to the conditons which sent the lay that the profits of this concern | prices skyward in the Western States. would aggregate $1,500,000 this yenr, | He advanced the idea that any reduc- exe | tion in prices would represent a loss of and he admitted that the coal Sag | money ta the producers because the panies have reaped a rich harvest/ rovonue weuld fall below the operation under the so-called ‘regulation’ of] (te \ he Fuel Administration. ; He admitted that dealers cer- |CENIES POLITICAL MANIPULA- tainly have made more money LATION BY COAL BARONS. than they-ever di | Senator Kenyon questioned.the wit- ness as to the land holdings of the Mr. Burns said that money wasn't everything and that he was consid-|Coal barons, Richards sald he could ering going out of the business, He|Aot recall the prices paid originally admitted his salary is $50,000 a year and ‘that others receive smaller sums, $15,000 and $10,000, and such sums as assessments was next taken up, “How do the assessments in Schuylkill County compare with Lu- cerne and other neighboring counties.” ‘You can't stop people from. mak- ing money,” he said, “as long ass tt my here to be made.” Mr, Burns admitted prices were very high, adding, “If there was more coal produced, prices would "He said labor had about 2 cents a sessments are made | basis,” witness said, “Witnesses hayo testified here that political manjpulation keeps the as- sessments down,” said Senator Ken- yon, “That is not so,” replied the witnes: Senator Kenyon commented on testi- mony in the anti-trust suits of the vernment against the coal monop- oly, He wanted to know if 186,000 acres was too high an estimate of the coal barons’ holdings. The witness coul not say as to the correctness of neeereded in the coni business, | {ese figures, Questioned as to the wthere js certainly no surplus now,” | capitalization of the Reading Com- Mr. Burns asserted in referring to the {pany he said the capital stock wo ae supply, adding that it would | $2,000,000 and it was the guarantor cont een, good thing had it ben [OM bonds valued at $100,000,000, His } dump coal, and more|™emory failed when quizzed on the Aflewed to a He said that |Telative holdings of stockholders, would have peethere was any suffer-{ “Who are the largest stockholders,” eet eee and intimated it was | asked Senator Kenyon. , aac and ‘that he had| “T cannot recall all of them,” said Searlaies yn eat it was asked the witness, “The Wideners own a sent, coal whe: : good deal of it.” Harrison Morris, a Bromaeas ty The interlocking nature of the vari- of FOR Ne Season te ye. | US coal interests were brought out the Public Servic The Reading Company is the hold- 0 the duce the cost of carrying coal from ing company, he said, It has out- on a ton. ‘The common stock of Burns Bros. amounts to $7,500,000, and preferred about $1,500,000, He said there was a surplus available for dividends, but he could not recall the sum “T haven't a friend in the coal bus- iness,” he said; “it isn't brains that anthracite region to Philadelphia. He) ssi ging ponds of $140,000,000, ‘This said that the Public Service Commis] ooo oo controls the Reading Coal sion after an exhaustive investigation) 114 Tron Company the capital of found that it cost only 48 cents @ ton! vnicn i, $8,000,000, The Ieading to haul coal over the Philadelphia and} Qo) and Iron Company is @ joint Reading Railroad, while the price] cuarantor of the bonds of the Reading charged by that company at that t!me |Company and In addition has 9 inillion was $1.70, dollars of bonds of its own outstand- The Public Service Commission or-} ing, The Philadelphia and Reading dered the rates to be reduced forty vents, After this was done the mat- ter was thrown into the coutrs, and when the Fuel Administration took charge the matter was lost and the rates remained ‘the same, he declared. W. J. (’King") Richards, President of the largest coal company, the Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, was a witness before tho committee, and reluctantly told of the interlocking financial arrangements by which the anthracite monopoly con- trols the principal railroads and min-| Company has $50,000,000 of bonds out- standing and owns $2 bonds of the other companies, The ownership of the Jersey Central Ratl- road is in the same group. “Are any of tho officers of the Reading Company officers in the Coal and Iron Company’ queried Senator Kenyon, “Mr, Stotesbury is reply one," was the OF COMPANIES SHOWN. The directors of the holding com- He is also Chairmun} pany and the officers of the coal company are the same, he said, ing companies. of the Distributign Committee of the uel Administration, with offices in| Stotesbury is a director of the hold- Philadelphia. His two associates on|ing company, the Reading Railroad, this committee are also large coul|the Coal and“fron Company, and the Jersey Central, he testified. The con- trol of the Schuylkill aVigation Company was then taken up. All of the stock of the Navigation Company owners. Senator Reed asked why the rall- road companies acquired the coal property, beginning with the Temple Company, which four reads owned, |i# owned by the Reading Company, He asked the witness if itjvas not| he said done for the purpose of monopolizing Q. Does your company have coal the coal business, Richards didn’t; yards in Philadelphia? A. The ter- like the word “monopolizing.” | mina, yards of the Reading Coal Senator Reed asked the witness if} and Iron Company are there, This is the railroads in the anthracite region] wholesale yard, do not own or control about 85 per| Q. To whom do you sell in New vent. of the coal deposits. York? A. Oh, to every one. “They ship about 70 per cent. of the| @.Do you sell to Burns Bros Anthracite,” replied the witness. A. Yes. Senator Kenyon tried to develop the ramifications of the monopoly in| tion Company was taken up, The the anthracite region. The witness | witness said he could not give an ac- weuld not admit that Mr, Stotesbury| curate estimate on the coal land The control of the Lehigh Naviga- | of the anthracite mines for the past! hibitive in many sections,” comment- | for the property. ‘The question of tax! “Well, the value of Schuytkill ag- | different | i 000,000 of the INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATES | 'Galli-Curci Asks Divorce, | Charging Extreme Cruelty | | AMELITA Gaecir-CURCI Romance of Singer, Which Began in Italy Ten Years Ago, May End in a Chicago Court | After Parting in New York. | Am Gall Curei, whose yoicejdon't know. What can I get for makes almost everybody happy, has|oppose—I must seo my lawyer. I must plita | trampled on the heart of her hus- see him.” | band again, this time by filing a suit “Will this affect your suit for the | against him for divorce. The charge|alienation of Mme. Curci's affec- \\w extreme cruelty, so the suit was| tions | filed in Chicago, where cruelty is sut-| “How can I know? How can I ficient basis. | know—it is pending,” he said. Her husband, Luigi, was about (»| The papers in the case assert that entertain a juncheon party to-day in| Luigi Curct squandered and wrong- his home at No, 50 West 67th Street | fully appropriated much of his wife's when an Evening World reporter | income “in ways that are devious and brought him the telegram. jdark and unbecoming a gentleman “My God!" he cried, and turned acter.” pale. | Mme, Curci's divorce action is a se- He could not collect himself for} quel to @ damage suit instituted last some time, and even when he was @/ september by her husband against little more composed he could only | ¢ s 1, Wagner of this city, the read the tplegram over and over. | singer's business manager, in whch For he has insisted ever since the| he was charged with alienating the separation that he still loves his wife. | prima donna's affections., Curel + OU Oppo F he was/ asked $250,000 for t loss of his asked. wife's love, ‘This suit not ye “Oppose? Oppose? I don't know—I' peen tried. coal companies which monopolize th¢ anthracite industry, | Q. Who requested you to serve on this committee? A. The Fuel Ad- ministration Q. Did you know Dr, Garfield? A Yes, I had been down here several times on those matters. did not know how to use and used them for storing ‘That the dealers are “only making about 30 cents per ton as a profit.” That he bution well in hand and {fined one man $1,000 for htubs. al, 1 actually ling more | no salary as member of the commit: | 2°", 2100," inces in the city. and tee, The salaries of the office force of | permit an independent method of dis- the committee in Philadelphia are/| tribution to the very poor people waz | not feasible, borne by the various anthracite com- | PORTE or ten conta per ton ad- panies, he testified, The committee gitional in price would not make ans deals with the fuel administration | difference, through Mr, Learoyd, who is now an a officer of the Fuel Administrator, but! STQOWAWAY HOLDS UP LINER. was formerly connected with the | se Delaware & Lackawanna Railroad | Rocha Company, | NEW YORK CHIEF SAYS POOR! Moreno Ruf, a youthful French stow WILL GET COAL. ay, held up. the French Li n Delos W. Cooke, Fuel Administrator anlp Rochambe my one soll Hour et n ; ” “4 ipal wit. |t074ay- Incapacitated for further mil for Hew ¥e Fhe) bead ve Bade pat Wn |tary service, Moreno hid himself in a at yesterday's session of the} coal bunker on the last trip of the Senate Committee, The chief items of | Rochambeau, He was discovered when interest to the people of New York half way across the AUantic and put to as set forth by the Fuel Administra-|work, On landing Ruf was taken to tor, after over a year's “control” by} Ellis Island to await d’sposal of his| the Government, may be summed up| case. To-day it was decided to send | as follow: him back and he was locked in a cabin of the liner, Frienda, however, That he understood when he Jor his plight and expressed their | took the job he was going to be | ingness to keop him here ec The purser, when attempting to re- unhampered,’ lease h.m, discovered no key for the That the poor people of New abin, “Rather than simash “the dgor | they ‘set about picking the lock for | York are going to get coal, even | ioPono's ru One. hour was con: though they have to pay $14a ton | vunned befo door was opened. | for it. | That he would get the coal first | and consider the price “late | That it is the very poorest people—the te ent dwellers— who pay the highest price, $14 per ton. a That notwithstanding the fact that the Mayor of New York had through beak TAFT WON'T ACCEPT. Doesn't Want to Be National Com- mission for Big League DAYTON, 0., Nov Former Presi nt William Howard Taft, in an inter- view given out to-day, declared he would under no circumstances accept the Police Department found that the position of Baseball Commiss'oner city was short three and a half | Office he eagu million tons of coal, the Fuel Admin- - a istrator stated that as far as he knew | CHAPMAN GETS LIFE TERM. the Mayor and himself were in per- Bion wie fect accord, although the Fuel Ad-| ALBANY, Nov. %.—The sentence of ministrator tried to stop the Mayor's |death imposed upon Paul Chapman investigation. youthful Brooklyn cholr boy, for com That although the City of New |Plicity in the murder of Harry burg, a Brooklyn cigar store proprietor, was commuted to life imprisoninent by Gov. Whitman to-day | York wanted to buy several hundred thousand tons of coal at a low price in order to assure the poor people of | ‘rh time for Chapman's execution coal without any profit to the city, the | had been fixed by the Court of Appe {Fuel Administrator did not think the for the week beginning Jan. & 4 ee | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, holdings of this company, The con- |city had any plan by which it would nections of Messrs. Dixon and War-|be “properly distributed.” Besides, | riner, the other members of the an-|the Fuel Administrator was greatly | thracite committee, were inquired |concerned that the City of New York Into, Both of the men are connected | might be put to a loss by such a as officers or directors of the big) plan, That the poor peoplé of New York | had the matter of distri. | This committee supervises the pro-|coal to a person than was allotted | duction and distribution of anthra- | hin : cite. The witnesses said he received | That the soheme of the City New York to put a few piles of ce NOVEMBER 30, 1918. “WASH YOUR ACE SD WOMAN COP ROUGED GRD Ban on’ Paint and Powder Enforced. at Newark Rail- road. Stations. | Girls with camouflaged complex- ions steered away from the Park | Place Station, the Pennsylvania Sta- jtion and the Public Service Terminal ‘in Newarie to-day, because they did not want policewomen to supervise a | face-washing operation. They had taken warning from the lexperience of four girls who fell into the meshes late last night. One of the gitls came from the@voman's rest room at one of the stations about 11 |P. M. glowing like ‘a sunset. | “Now go right back and wash your demanded Mrs. Margaret T. Dugan, one of the policewomen. Tho | girl, avout sixteen years old, was in- lclifed to refhse, but when she was shown the policewoman's badge of vuthority she went back and serubbed | off every vestige of powder and paint, being aided by a flow of angry tears. Other girls did likewise, most of | them terror-stricken. About a dozen jhave been made examples of so far, it is said, all being caught at the jrailway stations, Those who do not wash their own faces will have them | washed by the policewomen, This unique display of authority, lit was said, was due not only to a |nightly invasion from New York and other places by ‘girls with cubist coms | plexions,. but because a number of | Newark girls whose parents do not permit them to use cosmetics have evaded the parental decree by going to the Station rest rooms to put pa jand remove the paint and powder. As to the authority to scrub the faces of strangers, an official gaid: “It comes from the common law, human wisdom. We feel we are act- ing in place of the parents of these | girls, who would want us to do what |we are doing if they knew what was | going on.” The anti-rouge crusade has the ap- profal of Health Officer Charles V. Craster. But he doesn’t believe the jartificial flush should be abjured en- | th ; | “A little paint and powder now and jthen are all ght,” he said to-day, “{ don't blame a woman for objecting to going on the street with her face shining like the reflector in a search- light and her nose blooming like a carnation, “If the fair ones want to powder their | noses a little and dash a bit of rouge lon their cheeks, why, say let ‘em es until they look like row of a third class bur } it Is time to call a halt. “Newark has no room on h for women who ¢ the fron » E think 1 | discretion in this y ought to remember they're making up for the street and not for a burlesque show." And why do the girls desire to paint the lilies of their faces? Reason }enough. For every evening the rail |road stations of Newark pour forth a copious stream of good looking sol- diers and sailors Who have lived In a | world of camouflage all through the war and fee! rather lonesome with- J out it, scaeaieinanieee BULLETS FLY IN ELEVATOR AS ROBBERS SEEK $3,200 Fred Pabst Saves Brokaw Brothers’ Payroll in Fight With | Three Thieves. | When Fred Pabst, Secretary |Brokaw Brothers, clothing manufactur erg, and Charles Raffler, his assistant got Into tb levator at No, 237 Lafay- \« te St with the company’s pay roll Jor $2,200 this morning they were Joined by three other mer At the fifth floor one of the strang- ve drew a revolver and ord ed Pabst Jand Raffler to throw up their hands. lInstead Pabst produced his own revolver {and hundr of workers in the build heard « fusilade of shots. When car reached the eighth floor the rob ra got out and fled down the stairs y oxcaped. ‘abst was treated for sealp wounds nt St. Vincent's Hospital, He was jub t over saving the pay roll. He’ snid ¢ wounded one of the robber Raffler 4 unhu YOUTH KILLED IN ELEVATOR. Operator Held After Death of Hixh of Stu in Brookly As a result ath John | Vrowits, fifteen, sh school atu ]dent of No. 140 N Ninth Strevt, | Brooklyn, who was crushed by an elevator in the Gretsch ing in early to-da the operator of ® held for 1 ame wed und the Was de | | sometimes referred to as the sum of But when they splash into cos- | NOTED NEW YORK BEAUTY ~~ SOON TO WED A CAPTAIN IN 20 ENGINEERS, U.S, A Miss Youdale’s Portrait by Mora an Academy Sensation Two Years Ago, RS, EDWARD YOUDALB of No, 506 West 161st Street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Marguerite, to Capt. James Milton Hoffman, 2d Engineers, U. 8. A. the wedding to take place Dec. 3 ;: Miss Youdale js a noted beauty | whose portrait by F. Luis Mora was one of the sensations at the exhibit of the Pennsy! nia Academy two years Jago, She is petite brunette, and | her portrait painted in Spanish cos- tume has been exhibited all over the } country, | Capt. Hoffman is a son of Mra. William R, Davis of No, 640 Riverside Di ve. ‘ WILSON’ ADVISORS REFUSE TORESCD BREWERY COSC pecial Committee Decides to Make No Recommenda- | tions to the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Brewing of beer and other malt beveragés will stop at midnight to-night [throughout the United States, The al committee which recommend ed the Presidential proclamation pro- hibiting brewing as a war conserva- tion measure decided to-day to make no recommendation to President Wil- son on suggestions that the proclama- tion should rescinded jn view of the armistice. It wos disclosed that there was a difference of opinion among officials of at least two of the Government agencies involved as to the present aed for the enforcement of the I’ t sh epted view of members of the committee was that the question should be decided on inforamtion as to the exact situation with regard to fuel, transportation, food prob- as, and not as a Prohibition pro- position, But it was said jater that ufficient data,on which to base @ recomemndatioh was lack Dr, Gartic understood to have entered the meeting prepared to say there is plenty of bituminous o and that he did not feel warranted tn basing a continued inhibition on a questio nof fue ‘The brewers still h recourse to President Wilson direct and may ap: peal to him for relle a TOKIO POLICE CHIEF HERE. “Wery Nice,’ In Nakatant's Verdict on the New Vork F Masakazu Nakatani, Chief of Polic f Tokio, Japan, arrived in New York to-day to siudy p methods which might prove adapta > his city, He asked many questions and offered his own se When Orange Pekoe "SAL From the Sweet Scented Island of Ceylon— ADA” Pin your Faith to this brand to ensure your get- ting the best. Beakd packet only— Never in bull UNDERTAKER ~ BYTRPTOATAR \“’'ve Done My Duty,” Mr. | Everitt of Jamaica Says | After His Marriage. After seventy-three-year-old John R. Everitt, an undertaker and real estate dealer of No. 154 Bergen Ave- nue, Jamaica had been married to- day in the Deputy City Clerk's office at Long Island City to Florence L. T. Cooke, a nurse, who gave her age as i forty years and who sued Mr. Everitt jin June, 1917 for $100,000 for breach lof promise, a reporter congratulated | the aged bridegroom, “Well.” aaid Mr. Everitt, “I've done my duty and I'm going to make the best I can out of it.” “Yes,” put in the bride, an amyle, g00d looking woman, “we've decided to let bygones be bygones and we'll be happy from now on. We :xpect to go South on a honeymoon trip and aftertthat we will live in Jamaica. Bridegroom, bride and Rufus B. Kelton and Frederick R. Bornkamp, who had acted as witnesses to the marriage, entered Mr. Everitt’s limousine and drove away. Subse- quently there arrived at the Borough Hall in Long Island City, after a | worth Building, Manhattan, Richard J. Donovan, who was Miss Cook's counsel in the breach of promise pro- ceeding. Mr, Donovan registered dis- appointment when he heard the mar- riage ceremony had been’ performed, Mr. Everitt is widely known in Queens County. He is reputed to be worth $250,000, Some years ago, when he was ill, Miss Cooke was called in to nurse him, Her home is given in the marriage license as No. 516 Fulton Street, Jamaica In the papers in the breach of promise uit filed nearly a year and & half ago, the plaintiff alleged that she and Mr, Everitt became engaged in April, 1916, and that the marriage was set for Dec. 28 of that year. When Dec, 23 came around Miss Cooke could not find Mr, Everitt. She searched for him in New Jersey and at various Southern winter resorts and finally decided to enter sult for breach of promise. Mr. Everitt, in his answer, said he was willing to live up to his contract to marry, but had been told that mar- riage would be an extremely danger- ous proceeding because he was suf- fering from asthma, myocarditis, which is inflammation of the mus- cular tissues of the heart, and other ailments. Miss Cooke in reply to this plea said that she had seen Mr. veritt months after he had backed out his engagement walking up and down the veranda of his home smok- ing a cigar and singing melodiously, The suits dragged along in the courts until September, 1918, when, | because of alleged errors in the orig- inal papers, counsel for the plaintift was instructed by a Sup me Court | Justice to prepare another com~ jplaint. This was done and a trial ntictpated early next year. | “Nise Cooke, at the time of fling her suit, said she believed members of Mr, veritt's family had influenced him to break his engagement. Mr, Everitt did fnot attempt to deny that he had pro ined to marry his nurse, but excusod his failure on the ground of danger to his life because of his precarious physical condition. When asked to-day if he was still suffering from the ailments he feared might prove fatal in 1916 Mr. Everitt reirained from making a reply. ie rhe body of Mrs, Charlotte Moore, a , forty years old of No. 139 Went Mth Street, was found to-day tying in Central Park Lake near: the Bow firidge, 724 Street and Centra! Park West. To-Morrow (De The New York ence, To get the set, order from your newsdealer, | hasty trip from his office in the Wool- | OF 73 NEW YORK AVIATOR, “ENDS NURSE'S SUIT WINNEROFD,S.0, SIAN ARFIGHT Lieut. Roger W. Hitchcock Died Battling Superior Forces of Germans, A glorious death for a glorious cause was the end which came to Lieut. Roger W. Hitchcock, thirty- one years old, a pilot of the ssth Aero Squadron, who was personally decorated for gallant work by Gen. Pershing, with the Distinguished Ser- vice Cross, It was early in September that he was shot down by Germans in sy- Perlor force. His wrecked machin fell within the American lines and ais body was buried in a U, 8. cem tery at Thierry just cash of Chateau Thierry on the south bank of the Marne, Lieut, George M. Comey of Hitchcock's squadron, has written the details of his last filght and fight to bis cock of No, 29 Hast 73d Street, “We were attacked,” he writes, “by a far superior number of Boche planes and a very severe fight ensued, during which Roger was undoubtedly struck & Boche bullets and fell with- in the lines a little northeast of F—. I was much impressed wite the spirit and courage Roger put forth in the fight, and he died for a glorious cause and fighting to tho last, His observer, who also went down with him, was Lieut. Moore of Texas. They were a glorious pair and cannot be too highly commended for their sacrifice,” First Lieut, Leo F. Powers of the same squadron added his tribute to that of Comey in writing to Mrs. Hitchcock. He said: “Roger was one of the very best pilots we had in the squadron, always ready and willing to undertake any miswion across the lines, There was one fight in particular in which he took part that stands out above them all. It was about Aug. 11. His ob werver, Lieut. Burns, was mortavy wounded and the ship was pretty wel! shot up but Roger brought it home and landed safely.” It was this fight which won Liout Hitchcock the Distinguished Service Cross. When he was killed in the later battle his commission as First lieutenant was lying in the mall, He wrote to his wife of this and said that he and Lieut, Burns were attacked by three enemy planes which flew out of the sun without warning and opened on them with machine gums. een HARBOR RESTRICTIONS OFF. Veasela May ™ Cameras Cal WSHINGTON, Nov. ®. rbor restrictior Eaplonage Act wai by the Removal of imposed under the Announced to-day ‘Treasury Customs Bureau, This permits the carrying of cameras in harbor the movement of vessel» after dark, the Inspecvtion of manifeaty and boarding of Vessels by news writers 4 the arrival and departure of coast: wise ships without reporting to port thorit Get Acquainted ts With the New Family of Democratic European Nations 1), the First in a Series of Timely and Valuable Peace Conference Maps of New Countries of Europe Will Appear in the Magazine Section of Save and Study All of Them No. 1 Map is Czecho-Slovaki lation of 9,000,000, which has been carrying almos three- fourths of Austria’s total burden of taxation, and w) already one of the greatest manufacturing centres of Eutupe, These Maps (there are six in the series) prepared from ethnographic and other data official: piled for the information of the forthcoming Peace Sunday World country with a popu- ch is have been com: fer" e Sunday World in adyance epmother, Mrs. Helen 8. Hitch.‘ —_—