The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1921. 0 Mr DR. LORENZ IS URGED TO MAKE TOUR OF U. S. URGES HEW STANDARDS IH METHODS OF LABOR Engineer Asserts Monotony Of Animal-Like Work Cuts Production.

creative forces within men, as against relegating to the level of animals carrying btrden and doing machine-like work." Methods of' improving locomotive combusition which, he declared, would reduce the railroad's annual coal bill $315,000,000, were outlined by F. H. C. Coppus, of Worcester, Mass. More Coal For Public.

Osteopathic'. Hospitals All Over The Country Anxious To Have Clinics. Such a saving, he said, would release WOULD PAY HIS EXPENSES 9, SEES VALUE OF INSPIRATION Declares Xew Industrial Leader Will Liberate The Creative Forces Within Men. 316 Divorceo Granted In 30 Seconds By British Judge. tCopyriKt, 192, by the New Tork World.

London, Dec. 6 (Special Cable). Sir Henry Duke, president of the divorce division, established a record for his court today by granting 316 decrees of absolute divorce in SO seconds. He performed the feat by saying "The decrees in cases 1 to 316 in today's cause -list are made absolute." Formerly names in each suit were read separately in open court, but owing to the pressure of cases of the kind nowadays there is no time for that for- mality. avctaac Jamtly Offer Ii JIade Of The Use Of $1,000,000 Hopital At.Xew" Yorlc For Five Years.

finds SSiced ffiattet-7lut3tead idoaU Just t)w -itflit size A PONZI CASE ON APPEAL no waste staled S5mj a For Comesi Before Supreme Court for use of Jhe general public more than 50,000.000 tons of reduce the price for industrial consumption and would tend to influence general freight rate reductions. Extensive tests by the Santa Fe system, he said, substantiated his statements. A direct fuel saving of 20 per he said, would result from a mechanically induced draft in the front of the locomotive War Orphan Profiteering Europers Newest Industry American Jewish Relief Committee Stops One Case By Bringing Child To V. S. New York, Dec.

6. Profiteering in war orphans is one of the newest industries to spring up in Europe, according to the American Jewish Relief Committee, which announced today that it had nipped one such case by bringing the orphan to America. Abraham Levine, aged 11, was left with his mother in Poland in 1913, when his father came to America to make a home for the family. The outbreak of the war prevented them from following, and then the toother died. A relative assumed custody of the lad but, according to the relief committee, dressed him in rags and underfed him, while he pocketed funds sent by Abraham's father for his support.

The committee experienced difficulty in tracing the boy, as the relatives regarded him as such a good asset that he was kept carefully concealed. FAVORS GEN. WOOD'S PLAN By the Associated Press. Boston, Dec. 6.

Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Austrian orthopedic surgeon, has been invited to make a clinical tour of the United States at the expense of the American Osteopathic Association, K. Kendrick Smith, director of its department of public eduction, announced today. Telegrams have been sent him from all parts of the country, Mr. Smith said, offering him the hospitality of osteopathic hospitals for treatment of crippled children by means of "bloodless surgery." Among the organizations extending initial invitations were the California Osteopathic Association, Ohio Osteopathic Association, Des Moines General Hospital, Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital and Chicago Osteopath Dlospital.

Great Interest In Work. American Osteopaths are greatly Interested in Dr. Lorenz's work, Mr. Smith said, because of "the close relation between the bloodless surgery of Lorenz and the osteopathic adjustment of the bones of the hip and the spine. If Dr.

Lorenz accepts the invitations his itinerary will be arranged by the national body. Mr. Smith also announced that the osteopathic profession had offered Dr. Lorenz the use of a $1,000,000 hospital in New York for five years and had in Trail Of $34,950 Payment Leads To Dead Man Witness Says Honey Was Paid By Steamship Company For Lease Of Xew York Pier. New York, Dec.

6. The trail of a mysterious $34,050 payment made by tha Kerr Steamship Company obtain the lease of a city pier was followed today by the Meyer legislative committee ia its investigation of the Dock Department, until it led to a dead man. Robert C. Scholz, vice-president of the Kerr company, testified he had made th payments to Edward Kelly, assistant general manager of the Clyde Steamship Company, who had told him the pier could be obtained through H. B.

James by payment of the cifference between its market rental value and the Dock Department's rate. Mr. Seholz said he never had ha 1 dealings with anyone in the Dock Department, though he thought President Kerr had. Mr. Kerr is in England, he said.

Mr. Kelly then was called and tol of passing the money on to James, explaining that he acted merely as a friend of Mr. Seholz and received n-t compensation. Asked who James was, Kelly said he was a well-known figure along the waterfront, and adde that he died recently. He aid he understood the money was to be kept by James and that he did not know of any connection James might have had with any city employe in tha Dock Department.

PERU WANTS IT. S. TEACHERS Twenty-Flve Americans To Be Employed In Schools. New York, Dec. 6 (Special).

Twenty-five Americans are wanted by tha Government of Peru for positions in its schools system. Peru is reorganizing its schools, it is said, and wants Americans in many supervisory and administrative paying from $3,000 to $6,000 a year. The Peruvian Director af Education is an American. Positions to be filled include places for men as assistants to regional directors of primary and secondary education 8 or 10 men and women in connnectioi With colleges of secondary instruction and three important positions in connec tion with the office of the director-gei -era! of public instruction. Engagements will be for five years with privilege of retiring on three months' notice after two years of sen-ice.

Six weeks vacation a year is allowed. Educational training and experience and knowledge of Spanish or ability to acquire a working knowledge of it are necessary. The men and women engaged will leave for Peru before next February. Ruling: Of Law. Washington, Dec.

6. A phase of the case of Charles Ponzi, whose financing methods were the talk of the country a year ago and who now is serving a term of five years in the Massachusetts House of Corrections, today reached the Supreme Court. The Circuit Court of Appeals at Boston seeks to be instructed whether "a prisoner, with the consent of the Attorney-General, while serving a sentence, can be lawfully taken on a writ of habeas corpus into a State court and there put on trial." Ponzi has been opposing every effort made to take him into the State courts, Most Appealing -to the refined woman with the talent to write interesting letters would be a Spinet Desk. They are graceful and out-of-the-ordinary yet very conveniently arranged. One pictured, $69.50.

Have you heard the new; clear-toned "GRAND Phonograph? If not, there's a treat in store for you: Come any day "iust to listen." New York, Dec. 6. The widespread application of "animal standards" to libor must be discontinued and means revised to make work more fascinating before any great increase in industrial reduction can be brought about, Walter N. Polakov, consulting engineer, declared ia an address at the annual convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers today. Increased production sought through installation of automatic high-speed machinery has been largely lost, he declared, because of the deadening effect iroduced in operatives by elimination of the mental element.

"Instinctively feeling that at the bottom of many labor troubles the monotony of animal-like work is to be found," Mr. Polakov continued, "a large number cf manufacturers have adopted a policy cf diverting the attention of workers from the shortcomings of working conditions to the recreational activities of 'welfare' work. Decries "Spiritual Cocaine." "While a measure or success has been recorded in several instances, this movement is obviously directed along the wrong course. The material effect of this attempt to administer 'spiritual cocaine' to help endure a painful operation was sometimes temporarily expedient, yet the moral effect was decidedly degrading because of the silent admission that work is a curse." Financial incentives such as profit sharing and differential piece rates are 'obviously unfit" for stimulating true interest, he declared, as they merely create interest in obtaining higher pay, without releasing any of the relative self-expression which makes work tolerable for thinking workers. Would Fit Jobs To Workers.

Efforts to increase efficiency by "fitting workers to their jobs," are doomed to failure in a large measure, he declared. The proper course, he said, was to "fit the jobs to the workers." "The greatest source of waste," he declared," "is to be found in the idleness of available knowledge and creative capacities of men, which are not liberated and applied productively under the mechanistic, formal organization. The greatness of a new industrial leader will lie in his ability to liberate the I It's SQUARE 1 IT'S WRAPPED It only costs 8c At Your Grocer but the United States District Court at Boston ordered him to stand trial on 22 indictments charging larcenies. POSTAL RECEIPTS. GROWJNG duced philanthropists to agree to finance the undertaking.

Jp Howard at aratog'a The Pollack Plan of Deferred Payments is, of course, at your disposal. Thinks Tour Improbable. New York, Dec. 6. Anton Wedl, importer, who was largely instrumental in bringing Dr.

Adolph Lorenz to the United States and who has acted as his financial agent, said today he was confident Dr. Lorenz would decline any invitation for a transcontinental tour. "Dr. Lorenz's health would not permit it if he were otherwise inclined to accept," Mr. Wedl said.

Dr. Lorenz himself could not be reached. DENIES MURDER OF HINDUS President Ileported Accepting Philippine Report. Washington, Dec. 6.

President Harding is understood to have accepted the conclusions and recommendations of the Wood-Forbes mission, which studied conditions in the Philippine Islands and recently submitted a report. The action of the Philippine legislature in adopting a joint resolution asking that action on the report be postponed until the Filipinos have been jgiven a hearing is not expected to influence the Administration in carrying out the recommendations Governor Wood and former Governor Forbes, it was learned today from high officials. These officials said they did not see how the report would seriously affect the future of the Philippines, as was charged in the resolution adopted by the Legislature. Baltimore Office's Jfovemher Business Shows Substantial Increase. Washington, Dec.

C. Baltimore showed a substantial increase in the amount of its postal receipts for last November as compared with Novenlber a year ago. The city ranked fifteenth in receipts among 50 of the larger cities selected by the Postoffice Department for its monthly summary. The department today announced that receipts at the Baltimore Postoffice last month amounted to compared with $352,168.75 in November, 1920. This represents a percentage increase of 12.67.

Showing how the postal business has increased since 1908, Postmaster-General Hays records that the total receipts for 50 selected cities in November, 190S, were $7,664,094, compared with $21,749,524 in November of this year. POTTERS MEET INWASHINGTON 0 KISSEL N4 De Sed uxe an' Statement Of 3Ioplhs Says Report Is British Propaganda. New York, Dec. 6. Charges that, the Moplahs of Malabar have put to death many Hindus and forcibly converted others to Mohammedanism were denied and characterized as part of a British plot to discredit the Moplah movement for India's independence, in a cablegram from Variamkunnath Kunhamed Haji.

the Moplah leader, received today by the friends of freedom for India. "A few cases of conversion of our Hindu brethren have been reported to By t-'nited Association Addressed Kis.se! exclusive body rkr tones are fcecured by twenty-four paint ins? and linisliing operations resulting in a distinctive color finish that strikingly emphasizes Kissel's ability to blend body lines and color with true understanding and charming effect. Our present low used car stock permits liberal allowance on used cars on trade basis. Its President. Washington, Dec.

6. The United States Potters' Association opened its fortv-third convention here today with 4 an address by the president, B. Salis il I Kissel Motor Car Co. 1220 Mt. Royal Ave.

NIGHT WILLYS 4i Baltimore, Md. bury, and committee reports, particularly those dealing with labor and manufacturing cost. An informal talk on "The Business Situation," by W. P. G.

Harding, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and an address by Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of the Bureau of Standards, also were on the program. At the session tomorrow Secretary Hoover will be the principal speaker.

WOULD END GRETNA GREENS This Should Solve Your Shopping Problem me," the message said. "Bat after proper investigation we discovered the real plot. The vandals that were guilty of this crime were members of the British reserve police and British intelligence department and they joined our forces as patriots to do such filthy work only to discredit our soldiers. There were Christians, Hindus and Moplahs among these British agents, and spies. They have deservedly been jt to HAD LiaUOR ON YACHT Available lv ll II I with ring or II jm jj II safety clip I ll I I WW Clerk Of Presbytery Will Urge X.

V.Man Bought Boat From Mem ber Of Armour Firm, Is Claim. San Francisco, Dec; 6. A warrant is was issued here today for the arrest of James Shewan, New York shipbuilder, Sleeve-Valve Motor Improves With Use The Willys-Knight owner frequently re-sets his speedometer without having had to make even an adjustment to the Sleeve-Valve Motor, Fine engineering gives dependability plus solid comfort. The car's price is generally admitted to be out of all proportion to its sterling worth. on a charge of illegally transporting SPEAKING of Christmas, the most thoughtful present you can give to any friend who owns an Eversharp is a Wahl Pen to match his pencil.

These pens are beautifully made. They are mounted in gold or silver to match the standard Eversharp designs. One of these handsome pens belongs in every pocket or purse that boasts an Ever-sharp. Practical as they are stylish, all Wahl Pens have the famous Wahl Comb Feed, which controls the flow of ink, feeding it in just the right amount to any writing touch. For sale by Eversharp Dealers, priced $6 to $50.

Legislative Action. Elkton, Dec. 6. That the New Castle Presbytery has no jurisdiction over the Rev. Daniel Lockerbie, Elkton's new "marrying parson," and that a fight should be made in the Maryland Legislature to eliminate "Gretna Greens" from the State, will form the principal features of a report by the Rev.

J. M. Eckard, of Smyrna, stated clerk of the Presbytery. 90 cases of wine and other liquors from New York to Monterey, in his yacht, the Patricia. The liquor was 8flf, seized by the United States Marshal.

According to Shewan's attorney, She- wan bought the yacht from a member of the Armour company, of Chicago, and the liquor sapply was aboard at the time. The liquor did not enter into the MOTHER! transaction the attorney said, but Shewan. on the advice of counsel at in New York, had the yacht placed under British registry and made arrangements to have the liquor sealed whenever he entered an American port. The plan Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" worked all right, according to the attorney, until Shewan reached Monterey. BIG CAPRONI PLANE COMING Supreme The Mathushek Grand Piano We are sole Baltimore agents for the celebrated Mathushek Grand Piano.

Nothing in your home wil' express so much quality character refinement as does a Mathushek Grand. Thirty-Passenger Aircraft To Be DON'T forget that an Eversharp Pencil makes one of the very finest Christmas presents you can give. Made in a wide variety of attractive designs, short and long, fitted with safety clips or ringed for watch chains, you can find just the right Eversharp for every individual. For sale by dealers everywhere be sure you get the genuine, the name is on the pencil. Eversharps for gifts, prices $1 to $65.

THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago ni95 Brought From Italy. New York, Dec. 6. A new 30-passen- ger Caproni triplane, recently tried out with success in Italy and said to be ca Sedan f. o.

b. Toledo Roadster 1475 Touring 1525 Coupe MOTOR CAR CO. Maryland and Mt. Royal Avenues Mt. Vernon 4447 pable of making a 24-hour nonstop flight from New Tork to San Francisco, will be brought to New York within the next C.

J. LEVIN. Pres. A 4 12 Korth Howard St WAHL PEN Matches iniiitiijwijiugtiiLJ two months, Capt. Mario Cobianchi, of the Italian Service, declared today upon his arrival from Italy on the new steamship Colombo.

The plane, he said, has a speed of ISO miles an hour and a wing spread of 186 feet. It is driven by five 300-horsepower motors. Prof. Franco Samarani, director of the Italian experimental station in bacteriological agriculture at Crema, also arrived on the Colombo. He will visit various State experimental stations before returning home.

SAYS FARMERS LIVE LONGER WmSBARP in (( Buildingr Trades Report Points To Even a eick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tonnie is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has eolic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you con see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowtls and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask yorr drug.ist for genuine "California Fig Syrup." which has directions fo- babies and children of all ages printed the bottle.

Mother You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Lowest in Amebic i 1 Ltsi if: J' USE SLOAN'S TO -WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow Into big pam? unless warded o9 by an application of Sloan's. Don't rubt af it fenetmia. A counter-irritant, Sloan's scatters congestion, and soon relieves the ache and pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, lame back, stifF joints, sprains and strains won't fight Ion against Sloan's Liniment.

Always keep it handy for instant use. For more than forty years, Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. Yoa won't be an exception. It certainly does produce resultE. You just know from its stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good.

Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Deaths In Cities. New York, Dec. 6.

The metropolitan industrial worker has one chance in eight of reaching 70 years of age, and the farmer one chance in three. This report was made today by the Building Trades Committee of the United Hospital Fund, which asserted that deaths in industrial centers were greatly in creasing because of the breakdown of F.O.B. Capacity Factory Rapid Transit $1395 1 Ton Chassis 1395 1 Ton Express 1795 1 12-2 Ton Chassis 1795 2V2-3 Ton Chassis 2195 312-4 Ton Chassis 3095 Comparison show these to be the greatett truck values in the world hearts, arteries, kidneys and digestive systems in middle life. External violence, rheumatism and epidemic diseases were held responsible for most illness among workers. SOLDIERS HOME FROM RHINE Opera Glasses Field Glasses Prism Binoculars Lorgnettes and Oxford Eyeglasses MB Liniment Makes Sick Skins SeS 73 Wives And Eight Babies Also Arrive On Transport.

New York, Dec. 6. The first detachment of American troops to be sent home from the army of occupation in Germank, consisting of 11 officers and 600 men, arrived here today on the transport Cantigny. Accompanying the soldiers- were 15 former service men whose enlistments had expired and a number of army nurses and civilian employes. The ship's best accommodations were occupied by 73 German-born wives of American soldiers, and 8 Rhine babies.

We are Showing 17, at Prices Ranging Well tti The Baltimore Republic Truck Co. 131 W. North Ave. all Styles of lVCI HUIJ JE CHCItO from 50c to $3S. vim vt.uiuu FwrjilrReusedieB.

For a clear, complexion am freeh Dd3bbsois Eczema Ointmsnt Republic more trmtkt ute then mny othtr txtlusirt truck mcmifmctwrtr Optometrists Opticians Masonic Temple 221 North Charles fiVJE 10 and 12 North Howard Street The Big Stationery Store HALHElri.