The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

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by- carrier In Cincinnati a ad I suburbs, zt acuta par Mk. Tiia Enquirer la aala In New Torkvat inr principal Hotel nni atanda, MK1-liif'S uawa atand, north and Times Build U1 a ad Broad a ay. and at the atanda ibe Scltois Kewe Acaney, 1S Weat S1 iiu-k ar. and 4Zd3t-. app.

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v. cor, Ptxth aad Uooiwertb Uulldinc nawa atand. While The Enquirer la pleased to e-, Rinlne all manuscripts and letters submitted. It cannot undertake to return to the authors thoee fsund unavailable far pub, lotion unless accompanied by postage for purpose. 7 7 "7 1 MEMBER OF THE) ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Preea la xclualely entitled to the se for publication ot -all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and. alas the local newa published herein. -t All rights of publication of special dispatches herein tre also reserved. i NEWS BUREAUS. 7 New York Herald Bulldlnr.

tn and Broadwar. Waahlncton 2, Post Buildinf ADVERTISING New York Metro pel ltan Tower Oeia Buildinr Saa Francisco 74 Market street FOURTEEN PAGES MONDAY. 0 15,1020 Th Enquirers PUtform for Cincinnati. Construction, Without Dmlrny, AdmqwU Freight mnd Patngnr TorminmU. 1 BuiUing of limpid Extension of BouUoard Lighting Han.

Development of Park mnd Bomlm-imrd A'ans. listening ofSmokm Nuitancm. Actum1 Abandonment of Canal in lower City Limits. I as young men and women are encouraged to make marriages of convenience, and 'girls are educated with the Idea that they must be married or be stamped as social failures, we must We prepared for the birth of children who are de physically or men tally warped because they are as every child should be, the prod- chical onion perfect In its complete- ucra, i utcu uy iuuiv iuau uuv scientific authority; -This according to the Christian ideal. The Christian and scientific ideals are in harmony.

We don't need any; new-fangled meddling, either on the part of the state, the proletariat or the church. Life 1s transformation, continuous change, and we owe this highest ideal, the true monogamous love marriage, to It is this sort of marriage which insures social security. The exaltation of and protection of is the loftiest and most sacred duty of the v. The Passionless Justice. In these days of frenetic femin ism and rabid, reform revolutions we are wltnesalng -in the United States a sinister reflection of the coarse, crude and primitive Intolerance of the frank To clothe a wolf in a sheepskin does not change the.

character of the An intolerant bigotry of choice assumes the robes of sanctity. "Holy" men Ughtedf the pyVes of Joan of Arc and all other "heretics' of "Holy" men have made, at intervals, hell on earth with suchi perfectness of detail that; the devil could not have added to their work. When the fathers erected this solen- aid Government the way was opened to men to tread a new, bright path, the way of liberty, the way of tol- erance and religious amity Church and state were to function, sep- arately, but to work in hroad harmony. The individual was guaran teed or so we have been taught-- the attention of the Congress, and of these arrogant "keepers of their, brethren, to Charles Sumner's. conception of the moral "The true greatness of a nation cannot be in triumphs' of the intellect Literature) and.

art may enlarge the sphere "of Its Influence; they may. Adorn it, but they are in their nature but accessories, The tcue grandeur of humanity is moral elevation. The surest tokens of this grandeur ina state 1 are that Christian beneficence, which diffuses the greatest happi ness among the greatest number, utecraft ethically expressed. Inl comparison how petty, how puerile. mxIous appear the hysterical and exotic ulminations of the sn- per-moralists, who would develop character through the force of legislative edict regardless of the protests of millions ot people who hate the autocracy of anto-lntoxicated miflorities.

To High Principles. Ninety years have" passed since i 1 t-' that there never could be any In-. Kntei-Jng the New Majority. I frlngement of personal liberty. But Precisely what the early follow-' ers ot Thomas Jefferson meant when the "eed morr f0rC Je they solemnly declared their op- day ha.ve aB8Umed to nullify this position to.

all forms of sumptuary COIlstitational eaarantee- nd Amer- legislation, now is appreciated fully toda3r witnea8ea the shameful by a wealthy and socially prominent 8pectacle of Congress dominated man of affairs residing in Newark, by a bigotry which, la so Ohio. Its meaning is impressed upon jinany vordB expressed by the most him because he is awaiting trial be- conspicuous leader the "move- fore the Federal Courts for an declares; "We Control Con- fens against a new law for which iSress' and we expect to maintain he may be sent to the penitentiary. 1nat control!" The affidavit against him charees Ir- thls connection we would cail tfte.ohlawful transportation of liquort As for the facts, it seems that he was entertained at the home of a riend who gave to him, upon departing, a bottle of liquor Returning to; his own dwelling he was thrown into'Jail'and held there three days before? he could arrange to be liberated upon bond through the Court at Colum- bue. Waiving a preliminary hearing. jury, indictment by it is regarded to be certain.

7 As the law stands he has no de and 'his fate 'ratsxentirely- within the discretion, of the presid- 'an(i that passionless. God like Jus-ing Judge. His seemingly trivial tice. which controls the relations of violation of the Volstead act has the state.to othe states, and to all tranBformed him into felon. The the people committed to its charge" past record of however i k-v.

charged with decency, good wlU and ir' av" -n' lB ne 18 outcast a lawbreaker with the brand of conviction upon him. Numbered with the'uncaiignt, It may be Katd with saturnine 'satisfaction, he of new majority in this country a group of millions of men and women who areimpressed with the fact that-Jefferson's conception of human liberty and of the right to be free from paternal regulation by the Government, "is not that held to-day, by the which Bits astride the neck oftimid officialdom and Imposes itsUtandarda a rod of Iron and a-cup of vinegar." One Reason Why. One reason why tiolshevlsm must fall In this country lies in the tarti i "ct that this pernicious creed scoffs at marriage as a sacramei wedlock in parenthood marriage as a. Trv fhl. StfUCtlVe ttrlnrlnla9 or vua i mentally siao-siaea male and female "uplift- In "4.

Meat our parlor Bolshevists all fol. via lnwin nf 'a I. powers of Ellen Key and the birth tpntrolllsts, tmbscrlbe: 7 The. Intelligence of ihe Christian world omMSMi -n v. A v- tr ana'eievatlng In the marriage reUtion a morenk and beautiful t.hlloBmh ana ueauuiu- pwiosophji Monoga- WTytn vu uuriu Main, when four 'Clerks had to be! second watched the r1nvolrTvmni nf'fha Tnnef.

wftndrfnl "VM rm. i. i a '-TJ 1 8 OI 0 great DUllOing at 5eT- enta and Rarx with' Its emoiove-s 7 uunnreds. rounuea a man oi sterling Founded. ly: man of sterling uua Qualities, Christian, faith and in-- Tense application to business: who v.

retu31'- ars iu uusinra- irom me start markP(1 hv that fhnM. lntegrlty' ave distin- Bhed it through' aU its changes ot partnership, its sole ownershipjy ucuitui ever since. Founded on the cardinal tenets ot honest trade, it is a ment to those nrlnclnlea an 7 Sentatlve alSO Of the Steady and nnh. Stantial growth-of the Queen -City nf thrf Wm if of th West.1 5 IL Anderson esyil the nubile win not get a glimpse oi the Anti-Saloon It 'l'M. -7 private business! thev vnn ir he can help It.

But the general publlo v.oiiclng an- annoytng-cariositv to Klimpe the holy records, If there is tiii: the founding oX the business, now iith, Germany, but 1f this plan were embraced by the John Shillito Com- adopted the Senate would again run pany. In that time three genera-th Premldwu as he. could tion. have UvedThe first saw th mar of the little store on Main of this one. -street; opened In.

1830 by McLangh- Congrss. might escape further dir. tak expand into larger, 5 mous marriage, with women nized by society. nH equals in privileges and oDnortn7ll- tie. for moral and P0rtnU ment ZlTrL op- ment equal -recognition as lral parents and guardians ot children, of the ualoh.

eual opportunities to dlssvlve, a marriage which i not rood but evil Its consequences, is the one and only type of marriage that ean ejclst. niarriago laws frcm teaclal point of yiew must be founded upon choice; natural se lection, eiutuai love. The men of the lL.nr.ttL.',n tell JOU that It Is a hlnlnvlooi tfirt where there is affinity 1 i.Vk rarcnti K.m.'.k.'.i.nci'. vuuuicu Kia pujsically tnu ini llectually, and that aversion between man and woman fiat iheir union will result In some fect or imperfection in the off- i i ii-r prt i so lonrf as marriages are by the promiscuity proposed noLhln wrong with. them, jwhy the re.vausage togetlyr they will' run amuck luctance, William? agam.

don't think the establishment "ld to he wiat isn r. wnatthe reao- l-rtion adootd ti, wL- Methodist Conference calls him. Ac- I Of Neutrality Seen '4 Peace Treat? Unaffected liV 611113 II Upheaval. i SenatorsNDeclare, Op- posing Intervention. Views of Allied Leaders "Awaited BpAmeHa.

Armistice' Said To Delegate Destinies of American Sol-; diers To Wilson, Unless Halted Bf Congress. STBCfal, DtSPATCB TO THB I.XQCIUS. Washtnston, March ft If the 3 new German Government sustains the doc- of Chancellof Wolfgang Kapp, Institutes a regime devoid of Hobensol-lernUm, and carries out the terms' of the peace treaty, "the allies, and the United States will have no cayse for anxiety. Officials 'declared, pointing: to the fact, that thus far there was no reason for military Intervention in Germany. general trend, of opinion among Senators was that the overthrow of tn Ebert Government in no way affected the peace treaty and that German citizens were entitled to any form of Government with the exception of a Hohenxollern monarchy that they de sired.

No further news regardin; theTre- volt was available to-day. The State JJepartnient issued an an nouncement reading as follows: "Department, of SUt'e official advices received to-day regarding the re vol a tlen at Berlin are confirmatory of the press reports of the arrival of Fried- erich Ebert at Dresden, along'' with officials affiliated with him in the7 Gov ernment of Germany." Foch Conference Awaited. The immediate-interest of the White House and of the War Department is in the development of events at the meeting called for to-morrow by Marshal Foch. It la to be presided over by the Allied oeneraiiasimo. including Sir Henry llson, chief of staff of the British army, and Major General Henry T.

Allen. American commander. Before decisive action can be taken outside of. the American sons of occupation. General Alien will have to communicate with the War Department The conference is understood, by the General Staff, to have as its purpose the sending of heavy re-enforcements to the Rhine bridgeheads; General Allen at Cotoiens, the center of the American son of occupation, has 10.000 men under his command, and at Mayenoe there are 6,000 soldiers in reserve under the command of Hnn.

ptuer iienerai sage. i nese troops may be moved- into the city of Coblents so as to permit an equal number to advance to the limit the American xone of -occupation in accoraance with the reported plans oi uenerai jrocn. Preparedness Is Seen. This 'action simply would be "a rrrti. cauUonary move to insure order in the regions tinder, the 0f the allied armies, and also to enable these, forces, if the worst expectations are realized, to invade the interior of Ger many.

v.uV': a tnis connection, however. th American troop must be considered apart from those of the British and French. The Presdent would be sole arbiter so. far as the activiUes of the American soldiers are concerned. Under the terms'of the armistice he is able to.

not only order ohe advance of Amer ican troop into uermany. but to send re-enforcements as well, unless re- strained from- such-jtction by Con gress. -While it is believedT that the revos luUon will not affect. the treaty situation here, there war a number of Senators, who said that once the present treaty is defeated Jt will be necessary to make a separate pact The opinions ef a number of th Sentor ota tb ltuJo to-daAfol- 7 -p TJefear ot Treatir fiam A 7 Senator James C-Watson, of In iana. I do not think of a military L.

of a mill regime la uermany win nave; any ff'ctIon the peace treaty because I think treaty Will be defeated be. fore the enf of the week by a margin of are or six or are or six senator irvmei ienroot, of Wis- ons.n.. Republican do not.thlnk creation or a new yorm of gov- ment Germany win, have etjeci on me peace treaty itself, but do think that. if treaty -iS kiMed. will "have a pronounced ef- 'of peace with Senator Hoke Smith; of Georgia, tmocrat: fa far, as i can.

judg. -from the meager reports, i aa vWU, have any effect on the treaty. ir tne uovemment ma If the Government that the German i1 nation eiaa set up is of a reasonably t.kia A of speaking; foe the German people, i vcuie there is no reason why the United States 7 should not conclude peace with Sherman Tears Worst. Sni Lawrence Shernjan. of 1111- nois, RepubUcan: 1t looks to be aJ ihmmh ih.

r. .5 w.v.v.aw. 1110.11 the way for return of the Kijr Prussianlara to power, and soon as they get enough powtler and of a new regime In Germany will have any: effect on theMreaty of peace, for I am hopeful that it will be defeated snortiy, and ror. good." Senator Borah, of Idaho, Republican: "I cannot see any indications in It that it ot tne Bolshevists or are arranged to th ministers, Bainbridge now 10 an 'nternational affair, i.icimes happens with 8 yet brand not'-plucked from iR' pertains to Ameri, 8 Happens ith us. for burning, and "VVoodrow Wilson are changing their (1- Form' .0 lnr "a 'n't a hot" K-tter' oiTii of rovornmeiit in their pcu- I way it.

it our t-. Gdforlrl Conducted THE THEEE-F0LD EXPEDIENT OF THE SHAM GEE1IAN EE-PUBIIC AND THE DO JUN ATIH HOTIVE OF THE MASTERS OF Germany. -s The so-called republican Government ot Germany was conceived in fraud, it lived a fraudulent life and now it has perished at the hands of those who sought to use- it' tor their fraudulent purposes. The real masters of modern Germany have retained "their power without he.n the Allies smashed Germany's armies and when Foch, was about to strike an annihilating blow the Huns hurriedly staged a "republican revolution" and set up a puppet republic; but the old masters of Germany remained on the stage. The only difference was that they; worked back of the scenes instead ot strutting before the footlights.

Their object wa threefold. First, to secure peace-terms so indulgent that Germany should have been the real winner the war and those she attacked and despoiled should bare been, severest sufferers, in spite of their military success. to discredit the republican form of government, after the Imperial' objects for which it was set up had been grasped. The third purpose of the mock republic was that it should be repudiated "by the German people" Jf It did not succeed seducing "a German peace" tnat is. German, diplomatic victory based on the German Mr.

Uson's 14 Dolnta. In thai mnt ivf or any event irksome to Germany the Government which signed the treaty was to be-overthrown and the treaty scrapped. That Government has been overthrown And the treaty of Versailles is virtually scrapped by the declaration that only such conditions a the Qcr- dTre anyone who knows honorless Germany knows what Impudent acoundre'ry that declaration Needless to say any treaty which did not give Germany dominating advantages is no better In her eyes than a "scrap of paper." Germany gned.a just treaty at.Verwille. in Ll'beV f7m th credible service rendered the Ge eonVpiracy bi aome 7 ant propaganda for years to come. ber.

I i all thVae eastern question, we must liberal statesmen." who were so In dulgent wth the Impenitent enemy as to be cruel to their own people and their allies. Thanks chiefly to Clemenceau and Foch, these most iwoui or an defeatists did not succeed In their scheme of "peace by conciliation with an Irreconcilable and feline Germany. As for discrediting the republicanism which the mass of Germany has always-despised, the Junkers have succeeded mightily. Even if their puppets on the front of the stage had been could hardly have done better. -Practically all the nominal and the real rulers retained their devotion to the predatory objects of the old regime.

The "Socialisf actors had throughout the war voted for war credits with the understanding that they were to share in the loot, of assured 'world conquest," and their managers, back" of the, scenes made any 'redeeming purposes they may have entertained not only vain but contemptible. The "double cross" was and is true symbol of Germany's ruling gang. Popular, distress, unrest and corruption deliberately 'were promoted. Dictator Kapp. truiy says that "the cost of living and the difficulty of obtaining food have caused dishonest trading practices to an extent not fully appreciated in foreign countries." We have repeatedly- poken of the 'gross Inefficiency and Insincerity of the Ebert Government, of the.

contempt in which It was held, by the people and of the -Inevitability of the nreaent crash. And we have often Mm.j that the-whole of Germany was not occupied by 7" Allied forces. iuuusduu utnnini, and especially those, of the "occupied Rhine- region, believe that this would have been a real Tglessing for and a guarantee of world peace. It would have given Germany the orderly Government of. which she is in such great need, it would have promoted the execution of -the Treaty of Versailles, it would have suppressed the ALTRUISTIC TASK NEEDFUL To Save America's PosIttoW in v- Daniels Sajrs.

Annapolis. Starch 14. America must assume some gigantic task -of world service or be "recreant to the consecration we made April 6. 1917." Secretary Joseph Daniels said, here to day, speaking to midshipmen of the Naval Academy. "The problem of world statesmanship to-day, he said, "Is to find some task that will fire the' national imagination and ennoble national enthusiasm.

What nail be; can we escape our responsibility for aiding In bringing about conditions for peace in the? Balkans? ts our -duty to accept a mandatory" for Turkey with the blessings to the world w-wnw ianwi a- our roie to Beuiia va, auu UUI4U BC1 lljn II1USI Pfimj mand tpur resources and service. One thing is true; must And a task of world blessing and mobilize itself for its accomplishment without selfish aim or we shall be recre-anjt te the consecration we made April jt jii. ana unwonny to claim fel lowship with youths who-sealed their 1 aevotion to. rree government with their 'i TIP MADE THROUGH ICE. trsc-Mi.

dwpaVcs to tvs c.toriBBB. Port Clinton, Ohio, March 14. A spe -if cial boat was sent through the Wi to-day -to pick, up Island maU and carriers, wlib have been unable to cross with the mall for five days' on account the breaking of the Ice. Six persona were ferried across the ice-fllled, chan, "1 nm ui wrgv numoer at Lakeside waiting for transportation. aTJAKER atiips.

shoemaker's last ii not his The Smiths are used to beii ng joked about by the Joke. smiths. 7- But the speed maniac -may not be crW aoout getting up imthe moral ing It stakes more than the decrees of Dame Fashion to prevent our having an old-fashioned The "ilarkef has too many corners for its followers to stick to the end narrow 1 chief architects lot Germany's' ruin, and it. woul have Effectively discouraged "the peaceful peneration of Russia, the recruiting campaigns. the -designs upon Poland and doiens may be forced to deal with sooner i i 1 The fact that Germany is quite im penuent ana wsung ror vickea re lnuBl- "OL ovenooaea tor moment.

Hon tM1re -t will te easy- to march "to Paris in 10 years' They are immensely pleased with the friction among our politicians, the resulting delays and me success or enemy influences of va- rtous sorts in our midst. Their hope "conUnental dominion and than Worid dominion will be ours. A prominent Hun leader urres his fines as a struggle for world-power be- tween two great factors, Con- Unent of Europe and the Anglo-Saxon wie Lnuea eiates. The "gam" between London, and Ber- Iln, in hli-Wlnlon. Is the same as that 'AmlLnTtli Powe Continental Power that will gain the unnor henrf upper hand.

We may compare our selves now with Rnm.n. battle wH- "I appeared to be lost. Germany must remember that the present war la nothing else than -an episode in the. struggle with the Anglo-Saxon race tor world-dominion. "The AnrloJUTmi M.rhi.e have been 'apparently! but IndirecUy they have been weakened, oughly weakened that she will never be able to France, will not again be a danger to us, Having thus disposed of France, this Hun-leader c.s JZZZa' ZZZ ner stone of the Anglo-Saxons on the ConUnent the Poles." He describes ax advanUge to the Ger- not forget that theVaUh.ng logger and each in itself is merely part of the great Russian problem for us.

Just as is in is merely the last step In the ac- iVtl. -fj Saxons and toward -'world-dominion We need Lithuania and the Ukraine as German outposts, as Poland must be weakened." Recent evenU emphasise vital significance of the further declara- tion- further declara- As France in the West, so Poland in the east Is the corner stone of Anglo-Saxon, power. Poland guarded the way to Russia Is closed. If we succeed in keeping Poland down it will mean enormous gains for us. In the first Dlace.

France's noaif Inn I the Continent is in the long run un- tenable, and a second way to Russia will then be open. That is, -even for! a bund man, Germany's future. la. Is now ripe. If planted with German seed, to come into the great German future." He.

then declares that with the Ger- man restoration of Russia and with boundless Russian support, the conquest of the will be 'infinitely easier that it appeared to be in 1914. "With the subjection of France and Britain will come the German domination of Europe, and afterward will follow the last stage the closing struggle between the Continent and overseas, namely, America." The great pity and tragedy of the war thus far is ''that we have failed to make adequate use of Its great opportunities that we have failed to get down to 'the plain business of making and that the-enemy has failed to repent of the criminal folly which has brought Kim mora and physical ruiiu The long-drawarout truce has been violated la spirit and In fact. Thanks to our politicians, our jealousies, our selfishness and our a A n. OT A liavft. ma, aKvi.

cord and the binding, union which would have compelled the respect of outlaw governments and peoples. We trust grave events, will us to conunon eci.te action. arouse LOUISVILLE MAN SLAIN. Statements of Widow and Wife of 7 Accused Lead To' Arrest. eraciii.

Du-fATca to th axgyiaaa, 1 Liouisvnie, Kr, Marctt14. John M. VlrKhdnrr.t- AX villi; was shot anfrimred when In the bedroom of his home, 805 East Broad Vila kAa. SAf way; to-day. William H.

Relchel. 46 years( old.i; Is under arrest, charged with the fcrime. but denied all knowledge Of the 2st- Mra Ltllie Iteichel, wife of the ac-cused jnan. who made her home with the Klrchdorfers. and Mrs.

Klrchdor- however." made statemenu that mariVI neVtMIMaH am 1L un uouae oc-' cupied by the Kirchdorfers and Mrs. IieJchel had continued to reside there since her recent separation from her husband. who was clad scantn'v appears to have been shot.aa preparing to dress. Three bullet. tered his body.

7- 7 KJrcWorfers i revolver was found on a drear in the nh a. MUUCrUKK TO aeiena nimseif, but they maintain 1 the theory thatthe -'having cuipiien 411a own revolver at Jbl vle-j used Klrchdor er-s weapon also KIrchdorfer was an. employee of the Quartermaster's Depot, JeffersonvIUe. Indiana. j- Indiana.

Mra Reichel filed' suit-for divorce and won a reatraininr on January IS i I a He order ta prevent her husband TUlttosr.VjrV..l".V? 1J.we the Kirchdoffer nr.nth copy of this Order to renorter. questioned him. saying lestloned him. -1, lous to charge me with the shoot irtr Is a restraining order preventing jiao going 10 tne. KIrchdorfer home.

How could I have been there K. Reichel was arrested in a hotel hours after the shooting. 7 C0L0H HOSPITALS Panama. March l.t enldemle form In r.tl..." seems to be Trore prevalent on the Auntie side than her'e. WILD WAVES To Veterans.t Ftrmer Soldiers Abindo onin Li Laid Pirsaits Ftr IHtriie Life, Oflcer.

Stys PrtmttioB Texas. March 14. Declar ing that they find civil lite too tame iot mem, many oiaierv, aaaiwro ana eii suanuviun him ln f4V0r or tho Unlted SUU). merchant i of Cptain J- dris- '-m 1 e-K a Tnltl States Shipping Board's sea service bu reaa ar that a large number-f the v.v. i ji.i.a men auyijini mrynm are aimuinra with indoor or sedentary after the open-air existence of the arm or naw -Th vMn iM 7 loo fiiiuum ir au vancement as' seafaring men.

er" taken on by Shipping Board 'officers, ordinary seamen, mess- men. coal passers and firemen. The comprd wlth la pre-war messmen, 70; coal passers. and firemen $90. Before the United states ShlnDinv HnarU PP Brd came Into exist.

euce wages paid to coal passers. t0 rtan experience- according Government rea-ulatinna bp vnrernmeni reguiauons. are rctulred T.r.,i.,. wracn pays ssa a month: another vur ww-v-wov DCBiua.li xuty ftge an examination for his third mate's 11-' cense, which pays from $163 73 to run uircuuiii ujajh me size or tne at the end -of another 12 months' he may take another examination rfor "ate's Ucense. at from ,167 0 T5l first mate's license, which may be applied for after another year.

lro ril The peak is reached when the Drmgs a salary of from S2W 23 to TZ-JfZl? hjsmaster-s examiua- from to Promotion prevaila Firemen own vessel. He then will receive any- -of advance iT .2 t0. successively from firemen to oilers and rAm nll.M van. am 1. JZSZttJZ'lSZ take the examination for third assist ant engineer, paying $1(18 75 to $188 73; another vfinr mrul thev mav teke en t.

at from to $212.50: the third year they may apply for a first assist- ant ticket at from fJ10 23 5to $241 23. When they attain a 'chief engineer's- frrn VisYT. fv, Ships plying between this port and Jnoa- Liverpool. Manchester. Le Havre, Afarselllea Rotterdam and Bar.

celona almost all carry four or Ave Inexperienced men. Those clearing tor Havana. or Porto Rico carry a ubtly larger number of new men. owins to th? shortness of thevoyage. WEATHER FORECAST.

leik rw rw-mZar 1 WAKTILK' Washington. March It. Ohio: Fair; and warmer Monday; Tuesday prob- Wer by night Tennessee and Kentucky Fair and warmer Monday, probably rain. night or Tuesday; colder Tuesday. Indiana Fair, and warmer Mon-; -1 rain at night or Tuesday, poa sibly turning to snow in colder Tuesday.1 Iwer Michigan Cloudy, warmer Monday, rain at night or Tuesday, 4 -ruiug snow xueBaay; colder Tuesday.

"7 1 U'nuf 11..1. Tuesday cloudy, probably (m -U rain by night. Western Pennsylvania Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday rain. ruA ft.I.. tnitedSUtes Department lof Agrl- culture.

Local Omceof the Mas tieth meridisn time, and a comparison- ZD to, I I i I i I I -'lie I 11 I i 1 wllu ne. eorresponomr oay or the from U.e world, he a'i Vtvai 4 1920 K1I19.1J18.1I17 Highest; temperature. 5 68 71 55 Lowest Z7 St Ar- 41 48 64 4 PreclpiUtion 0 AS .02 .21 rises at 5:49 a. sets at 3:40 P- 7 -7. CIVTX WAE VETERAN WEi Mahloq M.

Hayes, 78 yeaxs farmer, said to have been the oldest 1 Civil War veteran In Miami yesterday at his home four miles east of Cleves, Mr. oistinctioa ji the civil War by carry- ing-messages through enemy llnei. celebrated his golden wedaing oy three Chester. S-cer. services are to be SJ aerv icaa arn v.

irrjRDER TRIAL TTHDECIDED. si-acjAi. ouraTca to tbb ctqciasa Marion, Ohio. March 14. After having deliberated 18 hours a Jury in Judge Mouse r-s Court to-day reported "4, -ion' oldt dieted on a ehooOng ofThomai TrUcari.

Ice-olant said ht' iZilA ttement, ff ttac- i 1 i i0ao Said. Mr: Dare t. To Mr. Dunn: "Tour son and Aeeda air and sun." I 7- Ouph! 1 vVtt Mr is an angel announced Newly Married Man. hUaw 1ams la.

How has be long she dead asked' -Pot and with rev. 1 the Married Man, Ho The ins and outs of poker can Be learned, this no man doubts; But now and then you meet a man -'Who only knows th Loeic. replied Jones. "If you've got treat a woman as if she was a mam wtt'" the of hr beln Womanr' Fooey! He is a mighty sloppy geek. He'll never be my guest; You can tell what he ate last week By looking at his vest Oht words Viecident' and mlsfor- tune' mean-thesame thing, don'ttheyr uie old they don 7." YvJ- ryan reii into 'Q rlyer.

that would be an accident. But if any one pulled him out, that would a Strange A careless old fellow named FJack Had but one pair of socks in his shack. At the end of a year He said: "Ain't It queer How soon socks will get crack 7" hard and Hooray! C. Sharp Minor, who plays the organ in the California Theater, Los Angeles, Cal has Joined the Club, and we are going to givr him a whole music room all to himself. Watch Us Grow Tlllie Pop, Ruth Hug.

Alexander Kiss-, all. Tessle Fried and Etta Oyster have FHed and Ett hsve lbe Cnton 'Ohio branch of the aBb Ton Win! Wue from filibustering In the Senate the Peace Treaty would be snort order. oof-Woor. At that' th hd better clean up on the Treaty risht away. The pub- lie will soon be ro Interested In the Na- tlonal League fljrht that it won't have any time to bother with the League of Nations, Police! flowers are lucky.

I'll acree. Free bed and board are In the sod; this is why you never see Tho hollyhock the golden rod. Luke McLuke. You'll find that nnture is no shirk. If to her ways you will give hark: She makes the larkspur on the work And makes the mistletoe the mark.

Canton (Ohio) News. The Good Old Days. The prices prevailed In Southern Ohio in 1R25: Kggs Four cents per dozen, Butter Kight cents per pound, Becon Six cents per pound. Whisky Twenty- Ave cents per gallon. Moore-Turnipseed.

Miss Florence Moore and Wilson Ttir-jriinseejl were married in Griffin. last week. You Know Them. He airs his ignorance, does Jay. And he sure likes to bray It; He hasn't anything to say, And takes two hours to say it.

4 LiUKe MCL.UK. He always brags too much nuch, does Drew. Urue it. --U-he will do 1 Some day I know he like In tell what sut still he doesn't do it Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. tv nnA i.

mY Rlre. His neck. I'd like to break It liken to dve advice. But he -will never take It Newark Our Daily Special. The Wisest Men Have The Th A Men laT Best iteierencc umci Luke McLuke Says J'Im ItS habV.nd i a.

Jk A. Jk how hard It is to get rid or a bad habit. l'. A Princess likes to put on dog so-: much 'that -if her: Corns make her. limp she'll insist that It the GouWys Venus may be signaling After mmm nM worn a hat for six earth' by wireleser Jf we can v.

c. raoBth8 he geU attached to It and Interplanetary communication new one. But. It is b.p. we can'geUhe idle converse dtfteI.ent wlth hls wltei '7 7, which keep, earth's "line -c -i KiftA w-e- aa em i t.i- Every time a man finds that he hss been don he Is wUHng to do as he vhas been, done by.

After listening to a man for an Sour Vnu ret' the IHea that le taiss so iUHcn- is Decause ne nas little 1 xr-tk- 0 noMhwoma. I Tomln 1 rea, te kee thf.ct'oV Statue of Liberty powdered rouaed everr dar. i- and Some women try to toll when they: aye not physically, fit' for It. But the artist's model, is' always 1 w11 "hw up for work. preaoner sermons aa they are long, ho gation would have a more attentive congre- Tou may have noticed ih 1 juu ht xo nave nis voice eultl The father of ten eleven 1 ehiMr, gets an awful lot fhe-marrlTjmen'-S hood.

sT' STEA1ISHIP UOVEjiEKTS. nrrilftj 7 AOs v-t a ve At ckuohVI, -yerk CRAIOMORB -Yerk KROXBEK3 ttiKiT)' cSm t.T. "Illy Siarch iVi'V. LAKH F1SCTTS Torf Liverpool SAVE THE REDWOODS jy ns xneir ifceaim a Nationl Park, TJrges The Outlook. AVhen! you enter a redwood tTbe Outlook.) you enter another vnw lh, mystic spell of these huge trees tim 1 1 eiwy e.

garment, and your nrst' impulse is to stand in fPfech- less awe gazing upward who count their days by innucr iiwioi xorest monarch Tartar his green, lace-like follag thr hundred feet in the air; wheji Cae, crossed the Rubicon, he wax alri, A CV years oia as m-n cuunt time. But he Is young to-dav; nut ri wUI 1 the woodsr the dre fo spare him save him fr. woodsman's ax America rhn kfos many succeeding jcxiii ivuu nursnip me God iw inn Deiietnoth A. A iae me sou wno nere uprears h.s nesa vam- The Sierra sequoias grow far soUtary in their individual niagnin-cence; the coaet redwoods crowd immense columnar bodies In formation. At Its base the 1 Clow arstft known standing redwood miriy-inree reel across, gradually draws in, and runs up to a height estimated at three hundred feet single acre of redwood forest win cut all the way from one hundred thousand to one million feet of mer-chantable timber.

The larger tr of which there Is an authentic- ord cut 480.000 feet of salable lumber enough to build tw. niy-foui sizable "five-room houses. Though classed as a soft lumber, redwood wim one exception, is the xtrongeM soft wood known. Its fire-r. sifting qualities are such that In conducting logging operations the lumbermen set fire to the waste before the log? are hauled to the mills; fire in.ui-t ance companies accept it f.

fir? walls. Few woods equal it du-j rabillty. Millions of feet are now worked up into railway ties, shingles 1 arrape-stakes. water-tanks. As a source or lumber supply it Is th, main reliance of California.

Oninj to these facts, its disappearance frum market. Its practical extinction, is matter of but a few yffirs. Tolerate those engaged in tl lumber business for cutting down such magnificent trees does not s-cin at all fair. The real wrong was done-years ago when our Government gav-these forests away for a mere pit-tance of $1.25 or $2.50 per acre. Theso forests to-day of course represem legitimate capitalization.

who wpuld establish a redwood park now have but one course to pursue, and that is to purchase back the land thut Is needed. The question resolve itself "down to a matter of nnam the providing of funds to buy tlo best and most representative of thesr redwoods, and on the best obtainable terms. Fortunately lumbering operations have not yet reached the northern part'ofMlumboldt County. hpn.e land Is much cheaper, and aciv-agi on which stand' the noblest of -i-woods can be bought for about on. -fifth the price naturally ruling in tractive lumbering regions.

THRIFT INCENTIVE Is Essential To the Country's Ns- tlonal Prosperity. lErooklyn Eagle. Perhaps, the man who works hai and savea part of his earnings for i rainy day, or. for the support of lii-" family when his death has depriwl them of his earning power, will always be unpopular with the Fppnd-tiirrft and the loafer, who tciiiand. i al! their own and as much of nm body else's as they may lay tli" hands Perhaps they will alwa.

deadbeat the provident and. the thrift man out of part of his savings Idi. as he indulgently permits them v. heedle it out of him; and' tlu wli" their weIcome Is outworn will always attempt to get yti'i other of his belongings away i him by more, strenuous mesn-. vhether under the.

strong arm of bu I legislation or the strong arm of bruit fctrenglh. But this goin on the rampage aft- the man who has worked and savc-c. after the busiuePH that has been managed and the section that hn prospered, never can make all men the majority ot men prosperous an I happy if persisted in to the maxltnuM its possibilities for evil It mut make all men poor and miserable. As long as there Is a strong Incen-'tive for men to work and to save tl economic power and Industrial supremacy of this nation will be a sured. If ever the pothunters wealth.

Income and earnings, terlng the savings of the induct rion-r and the provident at the same tim kill their incentive, this country i start down grade to national povr and GOSSIP PEOM THE PKOVINCES. i line's Busy. Houston Posi.l A Smithsonian Institution scienti-i -2 Stimulated Eefoim. a emptor architects to a-ve Ure ndJ atrf Public houses mean of combating pussyfuotlni Kefbrm on one or the other line rorhana "Wr V. T.r-c- n.

l---. -IIetrott Free Preea 5 Gelrl Wood has decided 1 Alexin Perhans th- 'Z VIIK'-O mm mat calirornla is. a good to keep away from. In Tnion There- Is Force. I Houston Post.

Nikola -Tesja says the world soon have to turn to the sun for po er. There's much, power In sunhln-v espectklly when It is mixed with man and plow, V' 's 7V: 23ie.llazican Achilles. 7 Chicago Kewal Villa has released an American for ransom. The softening influence ransom, ine soiiening inn- cho's sentimental 77 Vital Test. 7 I Boston Herald.

The treaty may or may not car' the fourteen nolnta: the more luestlo, is whether it has nine uw I Fennj. Wisdom. (Baltimore Americas. As, we drive our-teachers Into to I've, consign our to the gutters. 7- 7.