The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 12

} { | | ; 3 : i i | Arthur on THE. eae WIP EI ITHE HOUSE ne a) LL WHO'S WHO IN _, THEODORA LYDIA LORILLARD HAYD rich girl, seeks freedom and a means of ing a studio in Greenwich Village. she allows RAOUL UHLAN, a well known portrait pain times a week to give her instruction aside all restraint and sei and struggles. “to-morrow at three.” MAJOR CHANDLER KANE, and sympathizes with his niece iron, making every one into the same pattern UBY REAMER, {na tone that denoted belligerent animos- ity, had just informed Teddie that they had “considerable @peakin’ to do. Teddie, her soul heavy with the various complications her search for freedom had brought upon it, coud think of nothing that she and Ruby might have to talk about. “About what?” she somewhat In- Gifferentiy inquired. i “About my Gunnie," was the Prompt and sbrill-noted reply. “I want 'o know just what call you've got to come between Gunboat and me after we've been going together for a year and a half! 1 want 'o know what right, just b'cause you're rotten with money, you've got to turn a poor boy's head and have him say the things that Gun- by Theodora to punish Uhlan for his insult and beating. roadster, but to her surprise he kisses her, RUBY REAMER, an artists’ had met the prizefighter model through ¥ b yin’ to me! J * wani'! eet et eed William Shotwell, a lawyer “Ruby,” interrupted Teddie, ateady- | Uhlan, had lost_a $12,000 portrait commission beca ing herself, “you are saying things}|nose he had suffered in Theodora’s studio, that his yourself that are utterly ridiculous I haven't either the intention or the desire to come In any way whatever between you and Gunnie, 1'’— “Then just why were you usin’ me, me of all people, to muke a date with him not more than twenty-four hours ago?’ demanded the trate voice over the wire. ‘And if there's nothin’ to that, just why is he runnin’ round tp your car to-day “In my ear?" echoed Teddie. “Yes, and bumpin’ into a Fifth Ave- fue bus with It and havin’ reporters comin und frighten’in’ his old mother ‘ato a nervous breakdown! Ht took a little time for Teddio to damaged $12,000 more and that medical and other cost up to $25,000. The girl tells him she will ca As he leaves, Ruby Reamer telephones in an angry digest this. “But, my dear girl,” she finally ex- lained, “your Gunnie has no more gluim on that car of mine than he has on me.” “Well, he thinks he has. And he's so sure of it he's even been adver. isin’ that you know he has, And I've en goin’ with Gunnie long enough ho realize that that boy never told a fie in his life." “Ruby,” finally called out the bewil- Wered girl at the telephone, ‘I want ou to come here. 1 want to see you. Baca see you at onc NY om the way things are break- jn’,"" clearly and coldly announced the lady on the other end of the wire, “I Bon't think it's me you want to see. Nou'd better do your talkin’ to my wyer! t “Ruby!” called the girl at the Besk. But the wire brought no answer to tht repeated call, and Teddie hung up the receiver. She placed it slowly and carefully on its hook and xat staring ut the cadmium tinted wall, with a look of helpless protest on her bewildered young face. And for the second time she found herself face to fuce with a forlorn and seem- ingly fruitless eurvey of her re- sources: Once or twice, in her desperation rhe was even tempted to pack up and scurry off to Hot Springs in the wake of her Uncle Chandler. But that, she pemembered, would be more thaa cowardly, It would be foolish, for 't Yould be nothing more than 4 mo mentary evasion of the inevitable. And besides being a sacrifice of dig- nity, it would stand as an advertise- ment of guilt. Then out of a world that seemed as cold and empty as a_ glacial moraine came one faint glow of hope. On the gray-line of a Sahara of un- certainties appeared a tremulous palm- frond or two, For Teddie, in ber mis- ery, had suddenly taken thought of Gerald Rhinelander West. Gerry, she remembered with a gulp, ‘was not only one of her own set, but ta {1 A also a corporation lawyer! m him on the wrist when forcibly t held down in u bitter struggle to re Seba ee iunvere cover from her possession a domesti- sacrifices of pride which made her| cated and one-eyed Russian rat which Since without knowing it, But she] had been indiscreet enough to invade had talked about having an attorney. | the Hayden estate. And it was her duty to find one. And he finally disappointed her by ‘There had been a time, during a]abandoning his fixed intention of be- period of potential romantic alliances, | coming an engine-driver and deciding when she might possibly have enter-Ito waste a once promising young lite BY BOMBARDING HER WITH PURPLE-TIN OF ENGLISH VIOLETS. tained some tenderer feeling for Gerry Rhinelander West, her next-door | law neighbor whose grilled iron gateway in the midst of its manorial stone wall was quite as munificent as her own. But Gerry had disappointed her. He} boxes of English primarily disappointed her by meanly] glazed paper and resorting to the habit of addressing | and n her as “Nero (the sobriquet of a Great Dane of uncertain temper owned by her mother) after Teddie had bit- bombarding her big they truded from one the matter-of- in abundance, Thereafter, Ge more than a stift When Teddie conference with Cie tringé er. HE CAST. “expressing herself” by rent- Taking her Art with a big A, At the third visit Uhlan casts and kisses her .n spite of her protests Leaving her triumphantly, he swears he will return Theodora’s uncle, who admires He tells her life is like a waffle- GUNBOAT DORGAN, a lightweight prizefighter, is summoned Theodora had suggested as a reward that Dorgan use her hinting that she is to take the place in his heart which had been held by calls to announce that his client, GERRY LATER ATTEMPTED TO REVIVE THIS BLIGHTED ROMANCE on due preparation for the study of rry, it is true, to revive this blighted atly addressed white envelopes, and sometimes w looked like baby-coffins, ex- cept for the thorny Stalks which pro- act Teddie him that he was wasting a tremen- dous amount of money, as her moth- ers head-gutdene THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ”° West she did so with a particularity which might have surprised both hv recently abandoned maid and the \m- mediate members of her own family She went forth to the terra inc of Nassau Street culrassed in t and braided trimness and gau in spotless kid with just the tight ray in wrinkles about her glove-tovs She was still further entrenched )« hind a four-skin scarf of blue fox which wasn’t blue at all—and a can- teen muff to match, to say nothing of seven cyanitic-looking orchids whic completed the color-scheme and fut tered demurely above her slightly fluttering heart. ‘or it wasn't often that Teddie was is excited as she found herself that morning, just as it wasn't often that she had turned to give ponderable thought to the question of armor plate. But {t loomed up before EN, a poor little ® Chief of ter, to come three against the force of disorder. gives the artist a CHAPTER XIX. ame damnee of the labor HE ye | movement had been the Daily this comman a as a serious matter, i ss whom Theodora seering of a clever ‘youlg attorney Herald. There was room for a to her side of the case, and she felt} 200d labor daily newspaper, but the fate of the Daily Citizen had shown that as a business venture It is very dificult to make such a paper self- supporting. Soon after the armistice, Mr. Lansbury obtained a passport for the need of not producing an un- favorable impression 6n Gerry Yet even after she had unearthed Gerry's aerial office-suite In that sel- dom explored warren of industry known as Nassau Street, she found the attorney in question not quite so accessible as she had anticipated. For she was compelled to send in a card, and ccol her heels in an outer room, and even after being admitted to the royal presence had to wait for a further minute or two while Gerry instructed an altogether un- necessarily attractive stenographer 1s Scandinavia with- te the procedure in manifolding a out: disclosing his somewhat dignified array of docu- intention of going arrangement with Bolshevist representative went on to Russia, On Feb. first wireless sage appeared in the Daily Herald, and the paper changed the tint of its ne] complexion from pink to Russian red. before] At the beginning of September, 1919, the Daily Herald was being intimidated by the paraded profes-| Published on an estimated weekly loss sional dignity of a person who'd once|of £1,000. Toward the end of that helped her paint zebra stripes on alyoar Mr. Lansbury had announced Pt Naa ke Raoul Untan? that in response to his appeal for ee 6 ‘an?""| © 409,000 to found a Manchester edi- she found herself quite casually in-| tion “there has been £200,000 sunk quiring, by friends who are not labor men and Cony, poneerse) Se RTMaMne all women in making our present splen- baie es » ell) gid position. They are willing by in- the time, how brake fare ed lovely] ctaiments to put up another £100,000. Teddle could be in blue-fox. |_| All this Is offered as a free gift ‘or the BOL aay where have the priv-|iabor and Socialist movement.’ lege of not knowipe” we antiatzee| We were not left in ignorance of Hee et Rung do soutien Mr, Lansbury’s proceedings while in ee ae cue ie for Russia. On Feb. i1 Tchitcherin sent a pegtac cen nage message to Litvinoff indicating that We Palediptiaotetrahaa! kas Mr. Lansbury had been asking him for | corp ; y assistance in buying paper and that ( evietn: aeamedindetary ort ag he admitted his losses to be £1,000 Meunetarer breach of promise?” he| @ week. A few days later it transpired asked, with an air of diffidence. that he was to receive a credit for “No; {t's for what T suppose you'd] Paper in Sweden or in Finland, paying 7 ” ‘ had ch of peace," explained his] small commission, until 500 tons Glentee i ia been supplied. On Feb, 29 Tchitche- i ud 3 ht to give “What did you do?” inquired Gerry, | Tin asked how much “we oug with vivid but secret memories of the|the Herald. Would it not be cheaper to Nero incident. buy paper for him tn Sweden instead of making him a present in money? use of the bruised feelings had been expenses ran the onsult her lawyer. voice. +,|t@ Russia. By emed still preoccupled, as he seated Teddie in a natty at tts desk-end and absently took her muff jhe and put it down and motioned away a}10, 1920, his secretarial looking intruder and crisp- asked just what he could do for the local mes- ‘Teddie found it hard to begin. made two false starts, in fact, she was able to begin. And then she refused to be further unex- how- remain “T had his nose thumped,” acknow!- edged Teddle with vigor. CHINESE BONDS AS SUBSIDY. “Why? asked Gerry, wondering] On July 11, in a wireless message why his mind kept straying back to one-eyed Russian rats. to Tchitcherin, Litvinoff said: "If we do net support the Daily Herald, Teddle hesitated. It wasn't an easy| which is now passing through a fresh thing to talk about. That was a les-| crisis, the paper will have to turn son she had already learned. Right Trade-Union, In Russian ques- But Gerry was different. He was|tions it acts as if it were our organ. one of her own world and one of her jt necds £50,000 for six months. ® © * own set, and he'd look at the thing in} 1 consider work of Daily Herald the right way, in the only way. aietialic ranean tovun? “Why?” he repeated, secretly a8-}. On the same day Tchitcherin re- tounded by this new mood of humility | cq: “Ifyou have not enough ready in which he found Teddie Hayden im-|} shay for the subsidy to the Herald vast 4 him at any rate the subsidy will “Because he tried to kiss me," eee y pokneramanee ee) meeting Gerry's] “Now, about this time it was report: unwaven : ; port: ed that a large number of precious Fae ey eee thurap. | Stones, believed to be of Russian ort- hep prea hk P-] gin, were being sold secretly in Lon- TED BOXES later on attempted romance by with purple-tinted violets done up in surmounted by small ith striped boxes so cut-away end, until reminded “A prize-fighter by the name of Dorgan—Gunboat Dorgan." (Copyright 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) been stolen after the revo- r grew these things many try attempted little “All men are alike’ is what | they obtained the numbers of certain bow when he passed. | Teddie begina to thi:k after a |notes that had been paid for the made ready for her] surprising incident told of in to- stones and they obtained evidence Gerald Rhinelander| merrow's installment. CLEAN-CUT START. Joe Striker, who gives such an admirable impersonation of the spoiled boy in “Silver Wings,” had a clean-cut start in pictures. Joe drifted around and secured a job in a big production. He needed it, too, as he was as flat as an eel's chest. The director looked him over and noted an overabundance of brain- thatch, Here," muttered the director, ake this half buck and get a hair- and get it cut short, too, Your regular ramshorn set of lip muffs for| part will call for but little hat his part in ‘The Impossible Mra. Bel-| And so Joe drifted into the first lew.” He Cidn't mind that at all; |barber shop he ran across and told put recently he was seen going|the barber to keep on cutting until through a regular hula hula dance in} told to stop. Then Joe went to sleep the studio. When he awoke the barber had “What's trouble? some one asked. | clipped his hair a la Sing Sing. “This doggone spirit gum I use to] Rushing back to the director Joe paste on these dufunny whiskers just | gasped: Jeaked all over the pocket of my white} ‘Can I still have the part?" flannel trousers and now I find all my} ‘Well,"" mused the director, ‘tas pills, both dollar and grocery, all one. |long as I have 60 cents invested in I'm not at all conceited, but I sure am | you already, I suppose I've got to stuck up.” hire. you." And he did. FRANK LEAVES US. Frank Borzage, who directed Cos- mopolitan Production's gold meda) picture ‘‘Humoresque, yesterday hed the dust of old Broadway from} io’ hiived a newspaper reporter in his oxfords and started a trek [01 line most lifelike manner in Bayard tthe Pacific Coast, where he will at) Veiller's stage play, ‘The Fight.’ ‘once begin work on a pleture to 'be{ All newspaperdom gave him a rising known as “The Pride of Palomar,''| vote of thanks when he took his notes the filminization of a Peter B. Kynel/on the back of an envelope instead story. of using the much-abused and bulky He was accompained by Forrest|notebook; but when he turned and Stanley, leading man; O. O. Dull,/asked another one of the characters (who isn't that way at all) as as-|for a pencil the real newspaper mer che stagg, sistant director, William Sampson, |who saw the show arose and shouted | pjeedhounds and manager, and Chester Lyons, cam-|their approbation eraman. We'd like to see a reporter played Here's Juck, Frank, and we hope|jike that on the screen just once be-| it’ be as good as ‘‘Humorgsque!"’ fore we do our final fadeout. LIONEL One of @ . best that Lionel Ba ALL STUCK UP. This being @ villain, with pointea and carefully waxed mustachios, has distinct disadvantages. ‘Ask Robert Cain, he, like the far- famea paternal parent—KNOWS! Cain was called upon to paste on A] out; in “The Blackie ‘ace in well-known make a classic o! As far as we we know we'll b Steady there! “Bow Wow,” a will soon be rel The picture, di man, recently returne, John human canine, nett cat REAL SCRIBE. Ralph Lew now playing the policeman hero in a current Broad- way film, has the distinction of hav essential as tech Fred Jac ders, ‘tis said Yep—Bert Lyt “Uncle Tom" sh thtt’ sort. He the parade Walter signed to play heard for su. te time was to the effect gaged for the role of Blackie Dawson yarn to t film by Cosmopolitan, The role should fit Lionel like the auntiet and he should saying it—we think Lionel can movie act rings about Brother John and then have something in reserve. No® Come on! One A NEW ONE, clated First National, to be one of the features Louise Henry jr and Pepper, Despite the fact that patience ts as of a company including in its cast % grown-up, a kid, a dog and douv) Heirs, ENGAGED. t bits of news we've jewels had been brought role in “The Ghost Breakers,” was told to acquaint himself with the handling of a razor “for social pur- poses onl Will H. Hays, the Sultan of all the Moviedoms, has wired that he will in London under the Kameneff, ymore had been en- Lansbury and that the proceeds been conveyed to Mr. Francis the Fog," a. “Boston ; BY SIR BASIL THOMS - RED PROPAGANDA IN ENGLAND Up to 1921 at least $500,000 of Russian gold, and nearly $10,000,000 in unset jewels were spent in Englund on Red propaganda, The Bolsheviks are more successful with their window dressing than they are with their propaganda. As a general working rule, publicity has been the best weapon Whenever there is something the agita- torseare anzious to keep secret, advertise it. fall apart while they hunt in their own ranks for the supposed traitor. In 1919 England was on the brink of revolution. don. The police were on the alert for the sale of Russian stones because so lution, In the course of their inquiries which left no doubt at all that the into the country by some member of the Rus: sian trade delegation, which was ten leadership of that the stones had heen disposed of by a connection of Mr, Britis CriinaL INVESTIGATION ata cine we 1913 — 1921 and finally to bring about revolution- ary “action.” NO IMPRESSION ON TROOPS. Mr. Robert Williams, when ad- dressing a meeting in Trafalgar Square, on Aug. 29, described himself as ‘‘a friend and colleague of Kam- eneff"’ and urged ex-soldiers to send propagandists to “the barracks of the horse and foot guards, artillery, cav- alry and police and secure them as members of @ National Union of Ex- Servicemen.”* . The extremists had now their first rebuff. Their application to be re- ceived into the Labor Party was de- clined. The Communist Party was not the only body concerning itself with tampering with the forces of the Crown. The National Secretary of the “Hands Off Russia” Committee drew up a circular addressed to the troops in the occupied area, urging them not to consent to be used against Russia and certain members of the National Union of Ex-Service- men were active in garrison town: trying to arouse sympathy among serving sailors and soldiers for the miners if it came to a strike, In September, 1920, two more Com- munist parties came into being—the Communist Labor Party of Great Britain, formed in Glasgow, and the ‘outh Wales and West of England Communist Party in Cardiff. More- over, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who had returned from Russia on September 20th, had managed to quarrei with Rothstein and was not-on very good terms with her colleagues of the Communist Party. A few months later she broke away and formed an International of her own. stewards, were already in Russia on In July came the message, ‘’The|a mission of their own, and the Brit- Sovigt power has introduced all over} ish Socialist Party was clamoring to Russia a four-hour labor day for| send Messrs. Willlam MeLaine an. merely the old Okhrana (Secret Po- lice) under another name. Indeed, many of the Okhrana officials of the Czar were now directing the Tche-ka in far more drastic fashion than be- fore the revolution, The British rev- olutionary was anxious to get some responsible person in Russia to state that the Communist regime was a provisional arrangement shortly to give way'to der..ocratic institutions, but since the Communists had no in- tention of introducing anything so dangerous as Democracy this declar- ation was not forthcoming. * The industrial conscription which had been proclaimed by the Russians from the housetops was a little po much even for the Daily Herald to explain away, and when the conscrip- tion failed, as it was bound to fail, Soviet stock hac fallen considerably in the British labor market. Twice a week the London Com- munists invaded the peace of Grosve- nor Square and delivered speeches at the tops of their voices outside the Polish Legation. When they found that the walls did not fall down flat at this trumpet summons they tried to rush the Legation itself on twe successive nights. Their Russian. friends had assured .bem that War saw was about to fall into the hands of the Bolshevists and they had lon been waiting a sign that Bolshe vism was spreading westward. The Polish offensive blasted their hopes. A SECRET COURIER SERVICE. The Russian delegation did not pin all its hope to the party which .c- companied Mrs. Snowden to Russia. Me! Tanner and Beech, | shop Their organization will nell, who was a director of the Daily Herald. LANSBURY NOT FRANK. The Trade Union Congress was sit- ting at Portsmouth at the time and to Portsmouth Mr. Lansbury set out in haste to confer with the labor lead- ers. Whatever his own inclination may have been regarding the accept- ance of a subsidy from the Bolsheviks, the labor leaders were quite solid against it, and therefore the Herald came out unblushingly with the an- nouncement that a sum of £75,000 had been offered to the editor and that it had been declined. In speaking of the £75,000, Mr. Lansbury observed that “‘to accept It would be to complete a notable ept- sode in international Socialism.” It wns certainly a notable episode in British journalism. OTHER MONEY DIFFICULTIES. ‘The revelations and the subsequent correspondence with Mr. Ernest Bevin, director of the Daily Herald, and the Prime Minister were an un- doubted blow to the prestige of the paper, not only in the mind of the public but in that of working men. Kameneff had the effrontery to deny that he had anything to do with the realization of the jewels and that he Wiveless operators, Protest, there-| ‘Tom Quelch. From this time a regular had ever given or offered a subsidy | {Fe against your terrible exploita-| secret courier service was estab to the Daily Herald or to any other| tm by the Marconi Company. Strike] lished by stowaways and seamen and strike hard! Destroy the rotten foundations of the Capitalist world.” The message did not shake even the foundations of Marconi House. During the railway strike and the coal strike such messages were un- ceasing. THE RUSSIAN CONTRIBUTIONS. It was estimated that up to thi time of the miners’ strike at leas’ £100,000 of Russian money had been spent in revolutionary propaganda in England and during the first month of the strike a large quantity of un- set diamondé to the value of nearly £ 2,000,000 were placed on the Eng- lish market and disposed of in bags.) peneral waye of unrest among labo’ value £80,000 each, with a stipula-|f "i912 was not a local phenomenos tion that payment should be made | i¢ like the wave that ran throu only In French notes, which could no’) purope in 1848, though of course pe reraced was less marked, From Norway The Communists saw in the coal \ fie Italy, from Siberia to Portugal ti strike their opportunity. Neglecting | same phenomenon was to be notic Russia, they turned out a mass of 3 ‘As I said in an earlier chapter, Propaganda iiterattire On bebelf of 'armiatice Day there were almull ae ae ae a otiata varere rac | tanecus attempts (at revolution! eaivent rami oreina ment analsh wan ot rere anes eens mccuate decided’ to bring some of the :worat| Wich had autered severely from i) cases before the police court. Wer thouat they took 8° part i iPriagny whatever tay. be. eal. to| (eNy sud Spain-were unstable and ' 2 y s 3 ul the contrary, is not a rest cure, and] the United States and Canaan, tt it is peculiarly unpleasant to the | rere ot ee alarm. agitator, who has time to reflect that i 3 : while he is out of sight and mind] SHORT SENTENCES BEEeS Ty probably a rival agitator is “stealing] Now, procedure by indictment Is slow process and generally out his piteh."’ The third anniversary of the Bol-| Proportion to the offense; the offend i er is given what he most desires— shevist revolution was celebrated by a meeting at the Albert Hall, at- exaggerated importance and adver tended by from 7,000 to 8,000 people, Nae ea If there happens to be © umong whom were noticed a lurgs|the jury one person who sympatht: number of aliens and Irish. At this| With his views or is terrorized by a ‘meeting Mr. Malone, M. P., made a] anarchist society, he will escape al ring factions. They referrea their! speech for which he was sentenced to| together, and even if he ts convi troubles to Lenin, and on July 10,] sx months’ imprisonment in the Sec-| and sentenced he must be treated a 1920, he replied that he fwvored the] ond Division. a first class misdemeanant with pri organ'zation of one Communist Party {leges which, to persons pf his stam| holding all the tenets of the Third ol Ct aul ules BREAKING| cuce imprisonment to’ the level International and bringing that party . a rather amusing experience. into close touch with the Industrial] Trotzky’s famous project of indus-| what is wanted !s summary } Workers of the World ahd the Shop|trial conscription in Russia which] cedure where the offender can rece! Stewards’ Committees in order to]was launched in April was the}, short deterrent sentence. It is tr unite with them as soon as possible.| first blow to the Russian propagan-|that he may now be summoned to In consequence of these ‘“Unity’'|dists in this country. Mr. Lansbury} pound over to be of good behavi negotiations the United Communist] felt this when he toured the provinces | put this penalty is ludicrously inad Party of Great Britain came into be-| on behalf of Soivet Russia, for people| quate. As it stands, the law pu: ing on Sept. 1, 1920. It included| were beginning to argue that the real] jshes a subordinate who does #0! some 220 groups of extremists, mostly| power was in the hands of a Unmy]yiolent act at the instigation of ai branches of the British Socialist] clique which was governing the| other and leaves practically wu! Party, and in addition to the tenets of} country against the will of the ma-] touched the organizer of a campal, the Third International It declared its] jority and was governing it through! or yiolence and outrage’ intention “to fan the already existing|the | Tcheresvechaika, popularly] (Copyright, 1922, Doubleday, Page & Co. flames of discontent, to foment revolt] known as the “Tche-ka,” which was (To be. Continued.) mostly Scandinavians. From time tu time some of these men were caught and expelled from the country. As a general working rule, pub licity has been the best weapon o defense against the forces of dis order, Whenever there was some thing that the agitators were anxious’ to keep secret, that was the moment to publish it. Then began a sort of witch-hunt for the supposed “traito: and revolutionary friendships of lo standing were rvdely severed. It has never been explained wh» the political phenomena in one coun try appears simultaneously in prac tically all civilized countries. Th newspaper, either as President of the Russian Delegation or as a private in- dividual. When things have to be done by Bolshevists they are not done by halve: Among the shareholders in the Vic- toria House Printing Company, which is identified with the Daily Herald, were the names of Mrs, Annie Besant and Janarajadasa, It is significent that the Dally Herald, which was in ecstasies at the outset of the Mop- lah rising in India, became suddenly silent as soon as it was known that the Moplahs were committing out- rages on Hindus and forcibly convert- ing them to Mohammedantsm. The revolutionary press certainly gave us more than our fair share of advertisement. Scarcely a week passed without my name appearing in the headlines of the Dally Herald, which seemed to be unconscious of the testimonial {t was giving to the efficiency of the department. Nothing seemed to happen in which Mr. Lans. bury did not detect my finger. Early in 1920 the Russjan Govern- ment began really to feel {ts way in this country. It had set up and en- dowed the Third International, which wus to be a cover for all its activities in other countries. To do the Soviet leaders justice, they had always de- clared that Communism in Russ could survive only if there were si multaneous revolutions in every other country. LENIN’S PLAN FOR UNITY. The first step was for the British Communists to settle their internal differences, for tt was obvious that Moscow would net continue to sub- sid'ze a large number of little war- gladly meet several film stars of the made into a Well, it will be a nice trip out to the Coast, Will, if the weather gots cool. Frank Elliott has been added to the cast of “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,” Gloria Swanson’s next starring ve- hicte. Wally Reid has started work on William De Mille’s production of “Clarence.” “Singed Wings,” a story by Kath-| Lothrop Stoddard’s leen Newlin Burt, will be Penrhyn Stanlaws's next production. It will have Bebe Daniels as star, Leatrice Joy (the “L" is quite cor- rect) {8 Thomas Meighan's leading woman in “The Man Who Saw To- fit are concerned—and © almost lynched for at a time! new Sennett comedy, sed through Asso- and it is said best ever. ed rected by Fred Jack- | Morrow.”* Stock is not reproducing itself."’ Fazenda, but Robert Ober, who has played in “Only 75 per cent. do to pictures; little} many speakie successes, has been|cent. of the graduates of colleges for ‘Teddy, the almost|cast in Valentino's next—"'The Younr Rajah." recent publication, Jack Holt Is an instructor in horse-| that we, manship In the new Paramount Stock Company. Seems as how he jist cain't lose his Holt on th’ saddle! the Sen- nique in the direction Buropean groups, a cat, g won-{his crook roles in “Within the Law” and other stage plays, will try te help} crease of birth rales among the more =a, Alice Brady find “Missing Milllons’’| intellectual. STILLS. in her film of that name. me ell once played in an| Mae Murray and Mr, Mur—hes| “The birth rates of immigrant pardon—Bob Leonard, are summer-| stocks from Northern ing at Great Neck and having a great] Europe are rapidly falling, time. birth rate among the ow of the ten, twent’, played four parts on led for one of the] First National insists upon staying|stocks from Southern and Eastern played a sliphorn infin the Charles Schwab strata of op- rope remain high and show com- timism by announcing that “every | paratively’ slight diminution, he average number of married graduate of the thing is all right in the movies'*—only Charlie takes in the whole industrial the blackface butler world when he speaketh, . when he was as- facet atk oer he mace ateanoe, GOOM Ame: ican Stock Dying Out, Reproduciion Fast Falling Off; Immigrant Stock Is Increasing “The Revolt Against Civilization” | £°77"°°"* Shows a Decline in the Birth Rate of Intellectuals “Race Cleansing” as a Remedy. “Our old American stock is fast dying out.’* “Outuide of the South and parts of the West the old native American of Harvard and Yale graduat These are some of the striking statements of Lothrop Stoddard in his “The Revolt Against Civilization.” as a race, are menaced by the under man. “The American intellectual groups are much less fertile than similar Mr, Stoddard asserts as he goes on to explain how the American stock is fast dying out be-gy William B. Mack, widely known for| cause of the growing increase in our less intelligent population and the de- and Western while the immigrane children leading rican colleges like Harvard gad The scientific men under fifty, of|1,000 Roumanians to-day in Bost whom there are 261 with completed [at their present rate of breeding, wo familles, have on the average 1.83]have 100,000 descendants in the sai children, about 12 per cent. of whom| space of time."” ‘ die before the age of marriage. * * * = ‘A scientific man has on the average] Mr. Stoddard declares that in Ni about seven-tenths of an adult son.|York City the birth rate of cer If three-fourths of his sons andj denscly populated sections is over grandsons marry, and their families} times the birth rate in the smart continues to be of the same size, 1,006] dential districts, At this rate, it 1s scientific men will leave about 350|vious, in the writer's summary to marry and transmit}these statistics, that ‘in America their names and their hereditary|quality of the population is dete: traits. The extermination will hé]orating, the n.ore intelligent and ti still more rapid in female lines.” J|ented strains being relatively or a solutely on the decline." Mr, Stoddard quotes some very in-| Naturally, something must be d teresting statistics gathered through-| Mr, Stoddard suggests “neo-arist out the United States to prove his] racy”—the birth of a new aristocri assertions. founded on “race cleansing. “New England, for example,” he declares, ‘‘once the prolific nursery of the ambitious, intelligent ‘Yan- kee stock,’ which trekked forth in millions to settle the West, 1s fast ceasing to be Anglo-Saxon country. “In Massachusetts the birth rate of foreign-born women is two and one- half times as high as the birth rate among the native-born; in New Hampshire two times, in Rhode Tal and one and one-half times—the most prolific of the allen stocks being Poles, Polish and Russian Jews, South Italians and French-Canadians. What this may mean after a few genera- tions is indicated by a calculation made by the biologist Davenport, who stated that, at present rates of repro- duction, 1,000 Harvard graduates of to-day would have only fifty descen- dants two centuries hence, whereas 8 marry; only 50 per women marry. ‘Our particular job,” he decla: s stopping the prodigious sprea inferiority which is now going We may be losing our best sto but we are losing them much slowly than we are multiplying worst. Mr. Stoddard believes [vate is about two, while among the leading women's colleges it is about one and one-half, Furthermore, the marriage rates of college men and women are so low that, considering married and single graduates to- rether, the statistical average 1s bout one and one-half children per college man and something less than *hree-fourths of a child per college voman Mr, Stoddard quotes Prof. Cattell ts saying: “It is obvious that tne families are not self-perpetuating. “When peoples come to realize the quality of the population is source of all their prosperity, p ress, security and even existe: when they realize that a single ge: may be worth more in actual dol! than a dozen gold mines, while, versely, racial decadence spells terlal impoverishment and cult decay; when such things are believed, ‘we shall see eugenics ally moulding social programmes political policies.”