The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 4

HIRAM JORNSON BATTLE OF PLES T Bes i Te aD \ MAY QUIT SENATE OBTAN SLESIA FAS <SS\s%.°-°.5°" QoL ARES SHE I Ican answer ost of those qestions, Mr. Edison 2 emer ce eo mendations. France not much The Book of Knowledge California Senator Confides posi a in a Silesia in ex. {DOO of the triumph of her conten -|P risoner Says This I Disease and! Plan to Friends—Hoover pected in authoritative cir 2 there, | Hen Bde) tag) question comes before Not Poison Killed Her Is in His W: EaIvOL Hew Holi testaas Troost “0 iclale hi ap he | Four Husbands The Children "8 E C. ] s in His ay. eived here from Breslau, Important fiiclals here i) wdvance the ( sbands. 1 ad eee conferences are in progress, and |t is Mihi that unless the coal basin is - n Yc ope la (fipecial to The Drening Work!) that Adalbert Korfanty,|@tsributed to 1 the mine fll HONOLULL . Moy 14—Mes. d I b li ] WASHINGTON, May 14—Senator leader of the Poies, has lost his fight | be destroyed by Polish workmen (ila) 4.4. gouthard 1 of polsoning | an elleve i can answer Hiram Johnson likes New York and has confided to friends that at the end of his present term he may re- tire from the Senate and make his home in the metropolis, Johnson's friends feel that he would start at the “top of the ladder” in New York, and if any future exigencies arrive demanding his talents of leadership there could be no better place from i i] rl too rarly to estimate the effect eco- . connection with the traction fight in ficult environment. The immediate ‘ “ ng. bt ve t I may b t M t h New York ts anid to have been the cuuse of his resignation from the|foemically of the German ceptance | 4 typhoid siie “all mation. y eacner says t e weginning of his ambition to take up commission js believed to have been | of oe ee LM sect dal ada |my husbands 4 of ty I ha re ‘ 1 residence there. Already a national his failure to make good the promise |## French opinion is sti belelites (Poe ns’ certifies to prove b 'y' d 1 h HE sae tener. sation is Dive to ubbe tend tee Presi ft cayiiieg mle sban an, ad8itn ee eye oys and girls who own T which to Jaunch @ Presidential boom. made untenable the position of Prince caused hia death a Negationa t number of con-| iia ‘The Senator's present plans, how- Hatafeld, and it is stated he realtzed | : | “Other doctors found that my thre ti Lhik THEBOOK ever, ars understood to contemplate his services were unelesy under exist |seripts of the class of 1919, movilized | cine. yusbands had died from ty-| ques 10ns. e ing conditions, Prince Hatsfeld is|for @ march into the Ruur, are de- i no immediate political activity if he Decomes a citisen of the Empire given credit for having forced the|manding demobilization | OMficlals of the | 4 @tate. He would practice his pro- Concession which permitted native : x 5s tes, | hard is aa lawyer to the excluaion Silesiana and eligibles from outnide /8A7s France Wants German Pewuttlon, y, wus trying (ogo everything in it is worth ©F politics at the outset. the Piobinclte area 10 vole on {Be /agy ihe semi-oMicial Havax Agency Munger strike J ; Johnson has had a picturesque and b day. anys there {# reason lo believe that Chief McDuffie learned that, al-| wcormy career in California. He will Allegations of high treason areltne French med /though she tld him she was eatin reading and it heips me to have a hard fight to be re-elected MAde In procecdingr instituted by|the Britis. Ces Pi regularly, se had taken no food! ext year. The anti-Johnson forces am bis native State are lining wp with Herbert Hoover, whowe Cabinet ap- ointment gave his stock @ terrific impetus on the Pacific Coast. The ‘A@ministration will rely on Hoover Silesia. Wan brought out by a re through | present usband, Paul Vincen h d d b A d as its spokesman in California and PARIS PLANS PLRA wis favorable tol cancellation of the |Bouttiayd, Ghtek petly Ofioer of the ear and read about. n | whoever makes the race against Johneon with Hoover's support will) be formidabie. Johnson did not like Hoover's se- fection for the Cabinet a little bit ‘The futility of trying to defeat Hoover's confirmation with an over- qwhelming Republican majority of the} pons recognized. rae . ered a blank application for an in Ki Bince the Callforaia Preadential| Silesia, in Divorce Case. surance policy. Jail matrons ‘sald Where does the wind be- What makes a bee hum? What makes a cat purr? ceiling? primary of last year, the feeling be-| PARIS, May 14.—Kxtreme pesal-) premsBuRGH, Pa, May 14—De-| {it woman Bppeamd to be partectly gin? Does a plant eat? Why has water no taste? Why does milk turn sour? | tween these two Republicans has been mism prevails here over the speech| nial of allegations aguinst Esther | sound: is quiet and calm, and| What makes an echo?, iva stone alive? What is smoke? _, What makes us hungry? | intense, In fact, Hoover's candidacy | ae}iyered in the House of Commons| Tatnall Andrews, second wife of Her- | speaks collectedly, | > Wh he A go? Why is yawning catching? Why de di ? \ made a new alignment in the Golden | 1.4 George in which he gravely| eft Thornton Andrews, New York ———— Why does a bali. bounce? at makes a watch go? Why does salt melt snow? Go Welarearnt Gate State. warned the Polen to deaiat in ttppee| Poker and central figure in the! BILL TO END SPECULATION | Why can’t we see in the Could the sky fall down? What is air made of? What is the only liquid |) ‘The old anti-Johnson crowd has = = n Upper! Jerney City “love nest” case, was IN GRAIN PASSES HOUSE. | dark? Why cannot animals talk? Why does hair turn gray? metal? | teen pretty well discredited since Silesia. made by her attorney here to-day sl igh Sok: *| What are eyebrows for? What makes a whirlpool? What keeps the stars in What plant catches flies to 1916, when Johnson was elected by &/ In influential quarters | is ad-| following filing of a divoree potition |qy,cner Meneure Preposes Heavy | Why are tears salt? _ What is radium? place? eat? tremendous plurality, New leader- | mitted that there is no way in sight|'by Mrs. Ida M. Dixon against Dr.) oe ees, net Permits | Why does the kettle sing? What is mist made of? Why is foam white? How does water make ship was neoded, and this haga 8 |to reconatle the differences with the| Charles Dixon. Mrs. Dixon named = acitin 6 atagere | What makes a fog? Why is the sky blue? What makes us sneeze? rocks? Bee ik'ta Westington that Hoste Ai Senet) COS: RODEN Gan DORR E aE aet eal te Mes ane said he] w, path ae i ah ‘Tinch | Where ee thoughts come “Why do sters twinkle? Aenea fates ene ree ee Be em rere Cccatae cell | 1 e id he A . May 13.—The Tincher | er might take a flyer at the Senatorship|*h® United States may be prevailed) 1 iimtructed to file a sult for| bill to rerulnte dealing in grain futurer | ‘i What makes water boil? Why don’ t we fall off the times and oppose Johnson with Administra~ tion backing, but this is not credited, as no Cabinet member Is likely to to obtain Upper Silesia for Poland ‘The retirement of Prince Hatzfeld German member of the Interallied Commission at Oppeln, bas prompted | Berlin newspapers to expross cordial recognition of his services in a dif- per Silesia that order would be re- stored within three days after the in- surrection began. The inability on the part of the Allied forces there to jrope. But France causing economic ¢ |ginning to realize she stands cally alone in support of the | claims. According to authorities, jt i= stil to the jist of signatures, The man | in the street thinks it is responsible for the increase in the value of the franc, but financiers offer other reu- | post mortem e ‘BREAK WITH BRITAIN | | purpose is sald to be In contempia- sons for thin | A new factor In the halt the advance of Korfanty'’a men situation is the the Ministry of Defense against the radical newspaper Rote Fahne (Red Flag) a8 & result of the publication by that paper of a series of docu- ments bearing on the situation in altiow againat 6 Rhing | "pucaseldort, statement upation Duisburg and Rutrort of penalties in au See ees |MRS. ANDREWS NO. 2 TO SUE ACCUSER Little Hope Is Seen for Renewal | Orders Action for Sander Against | of Allied Control in Upper Woman Who Named Her | TO U. S. TO OFFSET | upon to back France in settling the Silesian trouble, A @ppeal for that He mid sander against Mrs. Dixon. his client would be in Pittsburgh next week to sign the legal documents. to-day ‘our husba she believes she and that this explains the} “Pam innocent of any wrongdo- rn Meye hi e doctors hold a ‘They found a first that he plomaine pol: ing but ute typhoid had developed and had | had | since her arrest last Wednesday. He immediately ordered eggs and several tempting dishes prepared in an effort to make her eat Mrs, Southard declared to-day her United States monitor Monterey, did not know that she had had four pr vi usbands, all of whom ¢ under strange circumstances, Sout ard to-day appeared dazed by the turn of events. He did not go to sec his wife. Police, baggaxe searching Mrs. announced they had discov was passed to-day by the Houre and | sent to the Senate. The vote was 269 to 6, | hundreds of other questions on subjectsof general infor- BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE that! Southani’s| f are always ready to answer OF KNOWLEDGE because understand and appreciate most everything I see and by the way, Mr. Edison, What Do You Think of These Questions? Why is the sea never still? Why do we go to sleep? Why does a stick float? Why is snow white? Educate Your Children Why is sugar sweet? How do flies walk on the earth? Why ts the tiger striped? thon. ‘The measure is designed to abolish the It i jem me oe ot eee off Bis!” svance has been impressed by the practics in grain ate at “pute’’ anal a s ed “calls,” “ups” an “downs” d RGR ia Mpasdintion’ weiner 10 polite gt aleeitet preset 04 , . rena [rindemanitios". by ‘levying a tax nce Mr. Edison's plan of asking such questions of candidates for positions is based on the common sense idea of seeing how as x5 hades Funeral services for George Jess] 20 ts a bushel on such t wc | real motive back of the plan to bave | of the Poles, and has undoubtedly | roran, engineer, art collector and in-| tons. A ‘aimilar’ tax in “provided on much the other fellow knows. The subjects are for the most part not uncommon. To answer half of them requires no seeaven ot the influence of William | bee? Wart by suggestions that the/ventor, who died suddenly at hie | San "or" Sey Auras Metves 7 Jaen, outs | greater knowledge than the average boy or girl will gather from reading THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. CURIOSITY a . French have encouraged Polish in-|home, No. 471 Central Park West, | designated by the Secretary of Agricul- i inni ’ P ow any ‘ which y i ed y ions 2 Randolph Hearst. Johnson is regard-| gireonta, It was insisted at the Quai | Thureday, . will ibe held | tomorrow | ture except. when the # pact. is the beginning of all knowledge. Do you know any subject about which your child has not asked you a dozen questions ? ed as a potential candidate for the actual possessor of the ra Fy Mans, | . That is the parent's most important and most Jf you discourage your child's curiosity you will injure his mind, and the bright boy or girl becomes Through curiosity Columbus discovered America. THE BOOK OF KNOWL- Let him ask as many as he likes, and be sure to answer them correctly. easily neglected duty. stupid or indifferent. tarian Church, West Roxby Mr. Foran was fifty-nine years ald. During the war he served with. the War Industries Board and the Ship- | He was a member of | D/Orsay that France had acted most Presidency four or eight years hence | snorgeticaily in attempting to rep! with the Hearst backing, which be/tn, Warsaw Government and ‘n- ‘The bit went thrrough p | {ta committee form and w baolute | ly destroy manipulation,” according te | Representative. Tincher’ (Rep, Kan.) Pructloally in| nad last year. —_—_——_—S BOY 8, GUARANTOR OF CHICAGO OPERA, Is One of 93 Peron to Pledge $1,000 Each for Com- pany’s Season. Special to The Breniog Work | CHICAGO, May 14—Names of thirty-one more persons who have guaranteed $1,000 each for Chicago Opera were armounced to-day. Rob- ert E Kenyon, General Chairman, | @aid there are now oninety-three) signed up. The announcement was Union League Club given to Mary Garden, director of the opera, and ‘who leaves to-day to spend the sum- mer tn Burope. The largest individua! guarantor for the day was Boetius H. Sullivan, who signed for four members of his family, among them Arthur ©. Sulll- van, eight years old, who thus be- comes the youngest guarantor of the project. ‘The guarantees are effective May 3, 19%, and are payable May 1, 1923 i made at a farewell luncheon in the! ing Board. surgent activities, and that while the engineer Clube of this city. and | France is more inclined than Great! foston. He is survived by a widow, |* WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY. Stripes Everywhere June 14. Robert H. Robinson, has called upon all Masona in the State of New York to observe Flag Day, June 1 The Stara and Stripes will be displayed on all Masonic Temples as well as at the homes and places of business and uyon the automadiles of members of thir fraternity and the lodges will assemble to commemorate the day with patriotic exercives The [rincipel celebration in Mania‘ tan will be In the 1 Masonic Hall, Dt a military lodge created during the World "War pea ale ea CLEARED OF ALCOHOL DEATHS Samuel K. Salesby, a druggist, iiving No, 190 State Street, Brooklyn, wa. \\acquitted yesterday by a jury befor \pupreme Court Juatice Dike of a , ot manslaughter in fon with tir sale and distributl wpod alcohol which a hundred deaths when o Arrives. * unde sioad he will confer with steamship mn United Americas jinca ‘The Grand Master of Masons, M. W | cl here concerning dotuile of the contract recently made witi the The Roof Garden Restau- lene dance mu rants of Hotel Pennsylvania —ever so bright and attrac- tive and pleasant—will open next Monday, May 16th, at dinner time—6 p. mM. Daily service of luncheon, dinner and supper throughout the summer. Dinner and Supper Dancing (except on Sundays), with excel- Pennsylvania which has been the Grill durin, right for a good time, ite author, eit it does not abolish what Is known to the gral aa the | Miemitimate hedge," he wald | Next Mondays the Day Masons Wl Display Stars and and everything The famous Dance Orchestra, such a feature in g the winter, will furnish the music. And the big Main Dining Room (on the Lobby floor) is being made all summer-y for the season too. It's quite like a summer garden, gay and colorful, music for music Pennsylvania Concert Orchestra. No dancing, but lovers by the Entertain at the Pennsylvania Roof Restaurants and Ground Floor Summer Garden FDGE is the simplest and most natural method of helping the child to educate himself. “And thousands of school girls can answer questions” BOOK MAILED FREE The FREE BOOK contains 82 pages, 140 pic- tures, the contents of all the great departments, and 350 questions answered in the Wonder Section, and a number of brief articles showing the method of teaching the child most difficult subjects quickly and easily. Send for this FREE BOOK and the secret will be yours. Let the children decide. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 2 West 45th St., New York ——s IT ANSWERS EVERY QUESTION A CHILD CAN ASK IN PLAIN AND SIM- PLE LANGUAGE. So captivating is this great original work to the mind of a child that he absorbs with little effort the profound truths and great facts of the world of knowl- edge, while reading its delightful pages and looking at the thousands of striking educational pictures. 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