The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 32

13, THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 31. 1914. WOMEN OF AMERICA Head of ch rch wi ll lead services SWISS Monthly Published "Rv Trvincrtnn fllnK CANDIDATE FOR DIRECTOR INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS OPPOSITION TO FREE TOLLS IS PUNCTURED BY SEN.

RANSDELL Junior Senator From Louisiana Says It Would Be Very Hurtful to South, T5Ij3, jOl ift I ziJ ifv f'i i A i ft I CALLED BARBARIANS BY THIS FRENCHMAN Max Nordau, Sociologist, Declares None Likes Her in Europe, Only Her Wealth. ARE LACKING IN CULTURE "Her Excessive Self X.ore Is Systematically Cultivated is the United States," Prenckman. (Max Nordau. DerhaDs the greatest nf modern sociologists. ha tak I i Ts- I -is- Mil Cv most difficult of all subjects, the Eree from the medical department qf American woman abroad, heretofore Johns Hopkins university, avoided by European writers.

In the ree years Dr. Smith served as June number of L.a Revue of Pari-? he i assistant health officer of the Port of Indulges in the most scathing critl- Baltimore. He was two years an ageism of American women ever written sjstant surgeon in the United States The article, which has attracted id I Marne hospital service, for three years attention, because of Prof essor Nadau a i tne Baltimore city health depart- Physician Has Been Prominent in Portland Since Coming to. City, Dr. Alan Welch Smith, one of the three candidates to succeed R.

L. Sabln as member of the school board, has taken a long and active Interest in schools and teaching since his residence In Portland and has been es- ncwlnllv arliva In ll.lnlnflr IhA V. ItunL- ned1' own cnlldrn ar He is a practicing physician and has been exceedingly prominent among the members of his profession since coming to Portland In 1903. Dr. Smith is a native of Dunkirk, having been born in that town September 13, 1871.

He was educated in Baltimore, is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and has an advanced de- mem, ana was also at one time chief surgeon of the Maryland naval brigade. in Portland he has served as a public health official as president of the health board under Mayor Simon, and also under Mayor Rushlinght. From i 1909 to 1910 he was president of the Portland Medical society. Dr. Smith married Miss Alvira Adele 'Bennett in 1900, and has two children, a girl 12 years old and a boy of 4.

He is a member of the Taylor-Street M. E. church. Blind Newsboy Wins I His Life's Ambition Chicago Lad Studies to Become Expert Typist and Is Able to Write BO Words a Minute. Chicago, May 30.

Martin Neuman, a blind newsboy, has sold his paper stand. For more than nine years he has sold papers on the northeast corner of Forty-third and Indiana avenue. When increased competition greatly diminished his sales he decided to realize his ambition to become an expert LOOK UPON SALMON AS LUXURY; CHANCE FOR TRADE Apples From the U. S. Now Imported Through Agencies at Hamburg, LUMBER DEMAND SMALL Sale of Dimension Goods from America.

Is Handicapped by the Ick of BeiTonslbJj American Agents. (Washington Bureau of Th Journal.) Washington. May 30. Canned salmon is considered more of a luxury In Switzerland than the United Stutes, writes Consul Philip Holland itf P.asel. in a report on the possibilities of Amtrican trade in that region.

He says that salmon has been offered for sal in the Basel market for years, and that it is meeting with an increasing sale. Dealers predict that ultimareiy it will find a large market tue'e. However, the public is con-relative, and it clings to the kisjls of dried and cured fish from England and northern Germany, with which it has been acquainted for ronfr years. resh salmon is occasionally offered for sale, but it sells as high as $1 a pound. Eating apples from the United States have been sol freely in Basel for years, because of the shortage of the local crop.

All Basel dealers have been offering "Americans" for ala during the past season. Although they i'ave been Imported through Hamburg agencies, the consul can see no good reason why they should not be Imported direct. Terms Must Be Clear. "It cannot be too earnestly that American exporters of apples make very clear and precise terms to the merchants," he says. "If possible, sample should be sent, and prices quoted delivered at a European sea-Port Antwerp, Havre or Hamburg." Names of dealers will be supplied on request by the bureau of domestic and foreign con.merce, or any of its branches, one of which is located In San Francisco.

Some American lumber Is sold In Switzerland, but it is admitted that the sale is limited. What Consul Holland has to say on this subject may be found of interest by the Oregon lumber interests, even though they may not have any ash, walnut, oak or hickory to offer. The consul says: boards imported here 1 come in the following sizes: Pitch I pin.e, plain 8 to 18 foot lengths; 1 by 4, 1 by 10, and 1 by 12 inches; price $0.65 to $0.80 per cubic foot Pitch pine, quarter sawed 12 to IS foot lengths; 1 by 4, 1 by 6, and 1 by 8 price, $0.80 to $1.10 per cubic foot. Red pine 8 to 18 foot lengths; 1 by 4, 1 by 8 and 1 by 12 Inches: price $0.63 to $0.77 per cubic foot. Walnut 12 foot lengths; 1 by 8 inches; price, $1.64 per cubic foot.

Asn in Great Demand. "Ash. for which there la a great demand for railway and tram seats, pan- Proceeds of TTndertaldnr WU1 Be Ap- plied to Club's BuUdla Fund; FlyV ine irvmgton rajftc club ha be(Ott PUDiicanon or a snappy eight-page Illustrated monthly. "The EverereeJV, the proceeds of which will be added to the club's building fund. Dr.

Ed ward S. Adams Is editor In chief OvKAr i an lit S. Johnson, advertising manager; George Walter Holr-omb. associate ed- itor; Wltaa Dlttricli. society editor.

and Joseph A. Addleman sport editor. The following anerinl rllra will contribute: William A. Marnhall, Mary K. O'Neill.

J. K. F-astharu. E. M.

liaker. Maude R. Bushnell. Harry M. ('ummlns, Klsa Dlttrich.

William Milne and Florence Rees. Agitation has been started for children's playground on the vacant land adjoining tne portable schools on Kast Thirty-third street and th istablishment of a tennis and genera! athletic club. William Milne is in sreneral charxe of the club's Rose Festival booth, with. F. Zeiiner in charge of the decorations and .1.

Ditmar attending to the classification. The rtwe collecting decorating commute are as follows: June 3, Mrs. K. k. O'Neill.

Mrs. lou Heft, F. Zenner and J. Ditmar; June 10, Mrs. Iou Heft, Mrs.

O. Raub, Mrs. J. A. Addleman and Mrs.

W. S. John son; June 11. Mrs. E.

K. O'Neill. Mrs. Maude Bushnell, Mrs. Bush and K.

Eastham. and June 12, Mrs. W. Milne. Mrs.

Brewer. Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. W. A.

Marshall. els and other purposes, is worth $0.65 to $0.75 per cuhlc foot. Extra sound timbers bring as much as $0.85 per cubic foot. Russia, Germany, Switzerland and America sttpply most of lumber. Birch is Imported from Russia and Sweden, and brings from $0.65 to $0.75 per cubic foot.

Chestnut comes chiefly from Franco, and sells for $0.40 to $0.30 pr cubic foot. "Poplar and maple sell at $0.40 to $0.50 per cubic foot. Poplar come from the Fnited States; the maple is domestic. Blrdseye maple for veneer-ings is Imported from the United Mates, arid sells for $0.75 to $1,64 per cubic foot. Hickory and white oak for tools and carriages are Imported from the United States, and bring $0.60 to $1 per cubic foot.

Oak varies much in price, but is quoted at $0.65 to $1.10 per cubic foot. The price for 10(9 would be about 15 per cent off. Zack of American Agents. "The great obstacle in the way of Celling American dimension goods to Basel importers is th? absence of responsible local agents of Aruerlcau lumber concerns upon whom claims can ma'le In eas o'crers are Improperly filled or When faulty timbers hav been received. Heme, the Basel merchants pret -r to buy through European houses that have local who are responsible for the filling of orders according to specification.

American exporters of lumber have not always been as careful an they should have been in Hiiippinfr dimension goods exactly as ordered. There I no doubt that trade in American lumber with Basel could be substantially Increased If local agencies were established. "Terms are 3 per cent dlscoirnt against bill of lading, shipment to see- port; jo uays. i per eent; 60 ays, net. German is the language getverhlly used, though Frenches understood." eminence in his fieldi follows): By Max Korxlau.

Paris, May 30. Ever since Dumas wrote "The Foreigner" American men have figured innumerable. times in Ku- ropean but you look vainly for the portrayal of the American woman In European literature. She never In- spires our novelists or playwriters, wno pass her by with indifference. Yet she is everywhere among us; she Is found where life is costly and where fashion's slaves foregather.

She does not conceal her liking for Europeans, yet she Is never a welcome guest except in the circle of fortune hunters. She is queen of the Rue de La Paix and of dressmaking salons. because-she is not only content to buv, but distinguishes herself from elegant European women by paying for her dresses. Courted for Her Money. Musicians and painters court her, but independent people who do not expect any momentary profit from her are never attracted to her.

She never succeeds In forming intellectual circle around her, nor does she play any role In society except that of brutal opulence. Princess Lieven, a Russian, and Princess Belglojoso, an Italian under typist He has worked diligently every the July monarchy; Countess Montijo. evening at his typewriter and he be-a Spaniard, and Countess Castlglion--, leves that he now can write 80 words an Italian, under the second a minute. Princess EUse Troubetzkoi, a Russian, Neuman has been blind since birth, and Duchess de Pomar, a Scotch wo- He attended the public schools and man under the third republic, were all studied hard, his sensitive fingers read-sought after by Frenchmen. lng quickly the raised letters.

He at-The Countess de Moailles, a Rou- tended tho Wendell Phillips high manian, holds today the sceptre of school for almost two years, but when French poetry. While you find nu- i he broke his arm several years ago merous American women holding places he left and spent all his time selling in high Paris society, solely on ac- papers. He is 19 years old and lives count of their millions, you never find with his parents at 4342 Calumet one like the Princess Lelven, or the avenue. -j Countess De Moailles this striking phenomenon is because the American Blaming the Women woman lacks culture Apparently, rrom th Kansa8 Clt America is not capable of giving It the matter wit McGrouch7 to her' He Is more bitter against women than Veneer of Good Maimers. ever." She has a veneer of good manners "He had four queens beaten last and Is perfect in horsemanship and night." winter sports, but at the bottom she i remains a barbarian, who has not yet; Journal Want Ads bring results Will You Look at These Pianos in the House Cleaning Sale of Bishop William D.

Bishop William D. Bell of Los Angeles, head of the coast organization of the United Br-ethren church, will be. here to conduct the annual Ore-pn conference which opens tomorrow and is to last all week. He spent all last week in charge of the Eastern Washington conference at Walla Walla. The sessions tomorrow are the 61at annual of this conference.

They are to be held in. the First United Brethren church at East Morrison and tlxpress Companies Bid for Sympathy Parcel Post Has Caused "Bight About race" on the Pormer "Public-Be-Damned" Policy. New York. May 30. In striking contrast to past policies, three great express companies, the Adams, American and Wells Fargo have established a "bureau of public relations" to supply newspapers with facts about their business.

Until the government established a parcel post system, these companies charged extortionate rates, fattened at the expense of the public and railroad stockholders, and ran their business on a "public-be-damned" basis. Now that they have to face competition and their methods have been exposed before the interstate commerce commission, they are making a bid for public sympathy. By order of the commission the companies have been forced to reduce rates. The announcement that a publicity bureau has been established conveys the 'information that "it is quite possible that still further changes will be made." Scandinavia Likely To Form Alliance Possibility of Defensive Pact Against "Russian Peril" Is Receiving Serious Attention of Statesmen. Copenhagen, May 30.

The possibility of a defensive alhance between Norway, Sweden and Denmark is occupying the serious attention of statesmen in all three of these Scandinavian countries. Up to a few months ago such a combination was considered out of the question because of the friction between Norway and Sweden, whose union was dissolved in 1905. If Sweden Joins such an alliance it will be because of the so-called Russian peril. On most questions since the dissolution of the union with Norway, Sweden has not been on very cordial terms with the other Scandinavian countries and It will take some great cemmon danger to bring her Into closer relations with her Immediate neighbors. Zero's Fiddle.

The dfler in antiques was showing an old violin to a probable buyer. "Yes," he said, "that is of historical interest; that is the identical fiddle Nero played while Rome was burning." "Oh, that is a myth." The dealer agreed, saying: "Yes, it is; and Myth's name was on it. but It has got worn off." the first class rate is 43 cents per 100 rounds, while to Cincinnati, 339 miles, the rate 1B 41 cents. Cincinnati is almost three times as far away but has a rate 2 cents less. Senator Ransdell's conclusion was that "free tolls" are not only morally justifiable but economically sound, and will result in upbuilding our commerce and reducing the cost of living HANDSOME HOME Bell, of Los Angeles.

Fifteenth streets. The evenings are to be devoted exclusively to evangelistic services, and Bishop Bell will preach the sermons. Professor P. P. Billhorn, composeH and publisher of Chicago, arrived in Portland yesterday to have charge of the musical program in connection with the conference.

He will give several musical numbers at the morning service today at Centenary M. E. church. East Ninth and Pine streets. Independents Offer Chap Oil to Navy Oklahoma, Producers Ask Market Price, How 50 Cents a Barrel, for Fuel Used for Battleships.

Washington. D. May 30. A proposition in writing has been made by Independent oil producers of Oklahoma to Secretary Daniels to furnish fuel oil to the navy at the market price, which at present in the Haldton field of Oklahoma is 60, cents a barrel. The proposition was made by Wirt Franklin of Ardmore.

president of the independent association that field; W. B. Johnson of Ardmore, the association's attorney; J. J. Maroney andVjJohn H.

Rebold of Okmulgee, and Charles J. Wrightsman of Tulsa, producers. The letter says that the delegation represents three-fourths of the operators in the Haldton field and a large percentage of the production in other Oklahoma fields. It renews the sug gestion that the government place a buyer in the Oklahoma field to take over oil for storing at tidewater until needed. INJURIES MAY BE FATAL While switching freight cars in the II.

N. yards last evening, W. Coman was caught between two cars and mashed to such an extent that physicians give no hope of recovery. He was taken immediately to the St. Vincent hospital.

Both his hips were crushed and two fingers were cut off. Father O'Hara I lei urns. Father E. V. O'Hara has returned from an eastern and southern tour of the United States.

Hc addressed the National Conference of Charities and Corrections on the subject of minimum wage legislation in Oregon. He studied the minimum wage legislation affecting women and minors in Massachusetts, Minnesota, Colorado and Nebraska. Father O'Hara is chairman of the industrial welfare commission cre mated by the last legislature and given ljwer io appiy ine minimum wage law adopted then. He say's that he found a great interest in minimum wage legislation. There is also greater attention than ever before to child labor, particularly in the south.

Much by way of corrective has been proposed and something accomplished. During his absence Fashf-r O'Hara was appointed tiie Oregon representative pf the American Association for Iabor Lcfe-islation and given authority to organize a committee which will direct investigation into the ability of Oregon counties, either severally or as a unit, to postpone road and other work until the winter season of unemployment begins and many men will be seeking work as they did here last winter. Father O'Hara believes wlm the American association that there ere certain kinds of'public work which could well held over during the time that other interests furnish employment. He will probably appoint a committee of five in Portland, also representatives of other parts of the state. An expert will undertake the investigation.

IN SEIZED SEAPORT CALLS IT A GOOD SUBSIDY Any Subsidy That Kelps All the Ptople of the United Statas Xs a Fropsr Subsidy, Be Says. (Washington Burtau of The Jonrnal.) AVsHhlrigton. May 30. Not Hlnce the debate on the bill repealing the sllvei purchasing clause of the Hherman ft, ban there been anywhere near the i i) threat or the comprehensive grasp of the subject displayed as thre has bfrn In the debute on the repeal of the free toll provision of the Panama Act now neuring a final vote. A decided contribution to the discussion wan made by Senator Joseph K.

Rans-lell of who announced that lie would vote against repent because ho believed "the mtaxuie to be unpatriotic and hurtful to the country, particularly to the south. 1 believe," he aid. "the law of 1912 should island. It In right; It is wise; It In honorable. 1 can never consent to repeiil, for I ronnlder It a relinquishment of one of our Kovereign iroKatives ut the behest of a foreign jKjwtr and that no obligation.

In law or morals, requires ine to yield." observed that his study of the HHy-raunctfote treaty had brought ll. rfHW I II i.ri 41. 1 a run tentlon Is In derogation of the sovereignty of the nation, and that the term, "all nations." us used In the treaty, does not Include the United HfateH. In support of this contention lie Uoted from a n-or of men who won; members of the Senate when the tieaty whs ratified. showing that their understanding was the vame as bis.

Begulatlon Congress Bight. Me emphatically denied that a treaty could lie made which would take away from Congress the right, given It under the constitution, to )egilate regarding coastwise commerce. Hc contended that there was not a single word in the Constitution which gives the I'resldent nny power whatsoever to effect, control or rego-hilc the commerce between the variour stutes of the union, either by treaty or otherwise, that right being granted to congress by Koction 8 of Article II of the Constitution. In this connection h9 paid a splendid tribute to the House of liepreseiitatives saying: "The Panama canal was not built by treaty but by an act of Congress. The statute authorizing it originated in the House of Representatives, which mis annually, ror ten years, originated the vast appropriations necessary to carry on the.

giant work. The House of Representatives may be Justly proud of Its participation In all canal legislation and be Jealous of Its perogativis. And 1 am surprised that we have bad so little nrotest ngalnst this attempt on the part of the Executive and the Senate to deprive tho house of one of its most cherished and most Important powers, the right to participate, as It has done fine the formation of the government, in II matters relating to our domestic commerce." Among other things Senator Ttans-lcll said that the construction of the anal grew out of military exigencies, mid that the question of commerco was but a secondary consideration. The destruction of the canal, he said, according to a very high military authority, would be more Injurious to the liatlon than the loss of 20 battleships, representing $250,000,000 to J300.000,-Goo of actual cost. Maintenance Cost Low.

Another bubble he pricked was the oft repeated assertion that the yearly cost of maintaining the canal, together with the housing of troops and care of the fortifications, would amount. In round numbers, to This, he snid, was fallacious. That the best information obtainable nave the upkeep of the ounal. Including Hi rental of $260,0110 which must be paid annually to Panama, as not to exceed $5,250,000. This amount would he offset by a revenue of In 1315, if no tolls are-exacted on the coastwise shipping, and $18,000,000 in IK'6, according to the report of Professor Kmory It.

Johnson, the government expert. Deducting the cost of maintenance, defense and ren'tals to be 'i as ine Judgment of the Junior senator from Ioulslana that the receipts from tolls on the overseas trade would In the near future, provide not only for all overhead charges, but a sinking fund created to pay the bonds at maturity. Senator Kansdell also pulled the propn out from under the oft repeated charge that our coastwise shipping constitutes a monopoly. The reports wi inc commissioner of navigation show that there are 9653 vessels in th coastwise trade on our Atlantic, guli n5 Pacific coasts; of which regular lines make up 900,333 tons, or less than one fourth. According to Dr.

S. K. Huebncr, who prepared the report steamship agreements mid affiliations, about 76 per cent of this, or 688.725 tons are railroad or trust controlled. Tills Is only 19 per cent of the total tonnage. Jeaving 8i per cent free and 'independent.

Call It Proper Subsidy. On the question of subsidy, Mr. Kansdell was no ess pronounced than on the other "bug-a-boo," the fear that regular lines of steamships would monopolise the trade through the canal. The senator said that even if the exemption of tolls on our coastwise traffic through the "big ditch" were a subsidy "it Is a Justifiable and proper one," contending that there could be no subsidy on the part of the government when the whole people were the beneficiaries through the cheapening of freight rates and a reduction in the cost of living. Free tolls through the canal, he said, wes on all fours with good roads, and free lrlanJ rivers and canals.

Senator Ramsdell devoted hlmseli very largely to the economic side of the argument and gave some striking Illustrations of the economy of water transportation and the effect of waterways In reducing railway rates, as to which the Panama canal' would be no exception. He declared that If the 79- 718.344 tons of freight which passed through the Soo canal last year had been carried at the lowest rate reported; that of the Virginia railway wouia nave cost 9191. 418,000 more than was paid by water, and if car- rted at the average for all United States the difference would have been over 9455,000.000. Using specially prepared map to illustrate nis words, he showed tho oiaricea eriect or waterways in reduc-. ing railway rates.

For instance, to Id ex loo, llo. 11 miles from St. Louis TELEPHONE OR WRITE Dr. Alan Welch Smith. Opposing Dr.

Smith are, Drir L. Victoria Hampton and H. B. Mifler, former United States consul general to Japan. It is also possible that Mr.

Sabin, the present chairman of the board, may yet be induced to enter the rtce to succeed himself. His friends arc now circulating a petition to this er.d. Crop Prospects Varied in France The Outlook Gloomy in Northern France and Excellent in the South, Says Official Forecast. Paris, May 30. French crop prospects vary from gloomy in the north, where late frosts have greatly Injured most of the cereals, especially oats, to brilliant in the south, where the vineyards show extraordinary promise and an unusual freedom from insect plagues.

Generally speaklnp. central and western France, where the wheat fields are situated, complain of the severe cojd early in the spring which greatly lessened their prospects, but the country south of the River Loire has practically not suffered at all. Fruit trees throughout France promise well, Normandy being covered with apple blossoms, the Rhone valley with apricots and peaches and Provence with almonds and olives. Farmers also state that the recent rains, followed by the present warm weather, augur well for the hay crop, which now promises to be the heaviest known. Former Portland Woman Dies.

Portland friends are grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. C. R. Cox at herhome at Athena. Or.

Mrs. Cox, as Mrs. Alice Mansfield, formerly resided in this city. She died Wednesday morning at the age of 83. Eilers Building Alder Street atBroadway lsT I penetrated the prorouna sense oi European civilization arid our refinements of thought and sentiment.

She has no culture also, because American rr.en do not demand It of her. They ak her to be pretty and elegant, she must be admired, so he may be envied. She must be one of the queens of the so called smart set. It is her misfortune she has no ideals. Her only object in life is to surpass her rivals.

If another woman rjosseSBe9 a seven row pearl neck lace, she must have one of 10 strands. If another has a fur cloak costing $100,000. she must have otte costing $100,000. i Self-Adoration Strongest Sentiment. Such are her thoughts and ambitions.

Her strongest sentiment, perhaps the only one, is self adoration. But it would be unjust to condemn her for this, because this excessive self love is systematically cultivated in America. Her men folk build temples and al- tars for her like a goddess, and one mut be a veritable God to support the incense and genuflexions and idolatry without being monstrously conceited. Shs condemns the American man to savagely rMe up millions for he lavs at her feet the gold ho extorts from the groaning masses. At the same time he expects her to minister completely to his pleasure, so their union is limited to ine aomain or senses and vanity.

Sometimes she feels vaguely that life consists of something besides diamonds, dresses and balls with cakewalks and turkey trots. Sho btct-nies ungrateful to the man wno iwu miscu ixc mf.s to Eurone. How Is She to Improve? I I i 1 Out-of-town buyers sliould write or telephone for descriptive list and' numbers. Any instrument sent subject to examination upon deposit of amount stated in this advertisement. The deposit will be cheerfully refunded if the instrument is not found satisfactory.

This sale will be continued until every instrument is sold. Remember, every instrument is fully guaranteed, and at these low prices all should find buyers quickly. Eilers, the nation's largest and most pro itl NyfPrAB)! ML II grcss.ve reta (my atBroadway OrTiW' No wonder novelists and playrlghts $335 $345 $418, $435 and are not interested in her. How is she 1 to improve? he moves in a vicious yu can now secure pi circle. 1 pianos that regularly sell She atrophied her head and heart because American men expect than twice the mone We'll take $45 for old style ones.

$95 for really good ones nnr Ati friT UcyVltlv anQ P' lOf SUgniiy used really worthwhile pianos. pav us a little to show good faith and balance as best suits your convenience PLAYER PIANOS DRASTICALLY CUT. TOO We now offer Player Pia at Pnc hat cannot be dupl cated elsewhere; $290 now aii u. an Apollo Player, $325 buy- used Weber r'lano, and most eWant Weher eiegant weDcr Piano ever seen here, while 1 this or any other city 1 1 Music Kolls included, I Most Prominent Makes Included A hurried trip through this big establishment (four' floors devoted to musical instrument selling, the largest and most varied stock of everything musical on the Pacific eefcust) will Quickly convince even the most dis-critni a i musician of the pianos of the quality now offered in this sale. Pianola I bers, Eilers Aldt KKET-rBE TLAX.

yeir' ichnit a4rrenoiit. We ny li.alrumvnt at ule prk-n toward payment flu I lVrln mm AntoDiaiiu or tner tit toe niaar oni make, we irry, actually firtag rrtry pnr-. imt now two yeenr irrt um or any piano atremeut ta aarnttil and no franaaetloa I. eoiuidered rloaad unleaa It Mmm MttS-, faction to tbe bojec more fruitful from her and the reason of this Is that she has never shown to him the beauty, nobility and saint liness of a life that is devoted to a superior ideal. Sovereign woman, the vassal of roan, has not given to America refined culture and the cruel irony of this state of things is that It has not even rendered the woman happy.

Militant "Gettes" Violent in Court "General" Kim. Drummond and Mrs. Sacre Pox Create Scene When Olven Sentence of Month in JalL Iondon. May 30. Sentences of a month's Imprisonment each were pronounced on "General" Mrs.

Flora Drummond and Mrs. Dacre-Fox, two militant suffragette leaders. They were charged with disturbing the peace by1 camping on the doorsteps of the residences of Sir Kdward Carson. and Lord Lansdowne yesterday. The accused women refused to give bond to keep the peace for six months.

They turned the court proceedings into a farce by interrupting the evidence and by jeering the magistrate while he waa pronouncing sentence. When ordered to the cells the women became so violent that it waa necessary to cajl In eight policemen to remove them from the prisoners' lnclosure. They were dragged out of court screaming and shrieking. George Ade, the noted author and playwright, is being urged to enter the race for the seat of United States Senator Shtvely of Indiana. Ade is a Progressive.

Hacienda of San Antonio. Vera Cruz.