davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
lLLINOiSANS GATHER AT PEORIA
TO DISCUSS THE CORRUPT
" LEGISLATURE.
Prem NENT men SPEAK
Plans Offered Looking to Correction
Of Dirty Work Winston
is Churchill viii Address
u the Meeting Tonight.

Peoria, June 27.--With general
denunciation of the corrupt methods
alleged to have been practiced In the
legislature of Illinois in recent years
nearly four hundred citizens from all
parts of the state assembled here to.
day and affected a temporary organi.
cation to repair "the breakdown of
representative government
Senator Bourne of Oregon, spoke
tonight.
The conference follows the recent
revelations of corruption in the legis,
lature. Charles l.. Capen, former
president of the Illinois State Bar AS
sociation, of Bloomington, was select
ed chairman; Philo b. Miles OF
Peoria, vice chairman, and Harold l..
lckes, of Chicago, secretary.
In paper on the failure OF popular
representation in the legislature and
the causes that led up to it, Represen-
tatiye Martin d. Hull, of Chicago, was
the first speaker. George E. Cole,
president of the Legislative Voters
League of Chicago, aroused enthus.
iasm in fiery talk in which he ad.
vocated open rebellion against the ex-
listing methods of representation and
the manner in which legislative af-
fairs are handled at Springfield.
The regulation Of express rates
commission form of government and
authority of municipalities to sell cleo
tricity, municipal charter legislation
civil service and election laws were
under discussion by Dan r. Sheen and
George r. Green. the latter secretary
Of the Illinois Retail Merchants AS.
sociation. Green declared that a.
dozen men control the entire Illinois
legislature and at every opportunity
passed legislation undesirable to the
citizens of Illinois, but with monetary
benefit to themselves He told how
the commission form of government
bill had been altered and stated il
was not the bill demanded by the
people
He suggested one session of the
legislature for the introduction bills
only, and second in the following
year to pass such bills as may have
been favorably passed upon by the
committees in the meantime.
Judge Lewis Rinacker, of Chicago,
gave review of the fate of the elec. |
ton bills and how, at the last minute, |
the bills died in the house.
Resolutions amending the rules of
the house were offered by James M.
Rice, of Peoria, and referred to a com
mittee.
Robert Catherwood, president of the
Civil Service Reform Association of |
Chicago, told how Senator White, Of |
O'Fallon. had secured Job through |
Lorimers influence.
Tomorrow Charles Mccarthy, head |
of the Wisconsin Legislature Bureau,
will speak. Winston Churchill, of
New Hampshire speaks tomorrow
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
Gated to officers of the congress,

Gated to officers Of the congress,
Governor Ebcrhart, president of
the Minnesota Conservation Congress
is at the head Of the Minnesota com
mittecs, and has appointed in charge
of arrangements for the congress a
Joint conImitte from st. PauI and
Minneapolis, consisting of heads Of
leading civic associations and repre-
sentative business men who will as
sist the national officers In preparing
for a heavy attendance. st. Paul Is
raising fund of $4,000 for the en-
tertainmcnt OF the delegates and CON
tracts have been arranged setting
aside the big municipal auditorium
Tor the date chosen. II has a seating
capacity of 10,500 and will IT Is be
lieved be crowded throughout the
four days sessions. The dates fall
during Minnesota state fair week in
st. Paul, andensure the presence In
the city Of thousands Of representa-.
tive men from all parts of the west
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
BY THE
TAFT AUTOMOBILE
ITALIAN lABoRER NOT EXPECT.
ED TO LlvE-RoBERT TAFT
AT THE WHEEL.
WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL
President Ordered all Possible to oe
Done for Injured Man--Youna
Taft Badly Broken Up Over
The Affair.

Beverly; Mass, Jrne 27.--The ser
ious condition of Michael Thisth
VIOLA, an italian laborer, who was
struck today bN an automobile opar.
ated by Robert Taft, son Of the pres
iGent, has caused a hurried change in
the plans of the Taft family, who
were preparing to depart on the
Sylph of New London tomorrow
morning to attend the Harvard Yale
regatta Thursday.
In stead of attending the races, the
family will remain at Eeverly unless
there is an unexpected change for the
better in the mans condition. The
report from the Beverly hospital to-
night was that he mad only a slight
chance of recovery. The mans skull
was fractured.
Dr. 5, j. Sister, of Boston, sent at
the request Of the president, is doing
all that can be done for the man
Robert Taft is badly broken up over
the affair and spent much time at
the hospital. Taft has ordered ev-
erything done possible for the iniur-
ed man and today he sent a personal
telegram from Washington express
ing regret and hope for his speedy re-
covcry.
The laborer was member OF a
gang oiling the roads.
Robert and two college friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
ROOSEVELT WILL DELIVER NO.
TABLE SPEECH AT coNsER-
WALTON CONGRESS.
TAFT MAY Be PRESENT
Big Meeting at ST. raul Next Sep.
tenber--RooseveIt May Remain
In St. Paul Throughout the
Meeting.

st, Paul, Mimi, June 27.--Joy
rcigns amcng the conservationists
over J telegram W .eh announces
tia 1hcp lore Roosevelt VII carry
OFT the Plan arranged for HIM .by r33s
flipnds ar2 deliver t's2 cf his few no
tabs addresses during the present
year at tho big national conservation
toagrcss In 81. PaHl on September 5c,
Tie fermer lrrcsldcrt is arraasins to
spend the entire ,our daHs Of tie c1r.
gress II ross b., With TIE cogr rya,-
ticn hosts il this city and viii he
toe prIac.ral sfcalcr cl the congress.
President '.'aft has hcen urged to lie
present aud has given assurances
that he will endeavor to attend TIC
congress as we'll OF lesser notables
the program includes multitude ani
the national officers and local com
mittccs predict record attendance
at sessions which will have a very
important Influence on future conscr-
walton legislation and policies.
Prior to the departure of Gifort
Pinchot for Europe il was rndcrst oil
tlat the former president would at
tead the national meetings, but no
official announcement could he OBJ
tained from him until his return to
this country The telegram sctt ng
the date Of his address confirms ar
raEgements he had previously indi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

Representative Madison, OF Kan
sas, an irreconciabie insurgent and
ardent defender Of Pinchot as a mem
Der of the Ballinger.Pin congress.
sional investigating committee, will
be at Sycamore Hill this week. His
them1a will be politics.
Within the last few days, Roosevelt
has talked poliGs with Pinchot and
his ally, Garfield.
Tried to Hide His Face.
= Lafollctte arrived early in the af-
ternoon. He had with him 6. r.. Roe,
OF New York, the lawyer who former
ly was his law partner. Roosevelts
chauffeur was waiting for them, and
whlsked them away to Sycamore Hill.
The senator had pulled his hat down
over his eyes and tried to escape IN
seen. But he was caught fairly at 1t
by group of newspaper men who
saw the Roosevelt automobile.
They attacked him on suspicion, al
though nobody recognized him, for
his hat hid his famous pompadour.
He said.
Not word I'm going to Saga
more HILL but ! don't want a word
said about It,"
When he returned, just in time to
catch a train for New York, he look
ed like a school boy who had just
won medal. Smiling his most ex-
pansiye. persuasive smile, Its all
right, boys he cried joviaIly. The
colonel says may talk to you"
The train pulled out and so a group
of interviewers hoppeJ on with the
senator and rode to the next station.
Talked About insurgents.
did we talk politics." he replied
to the first question.
''Wc did, and emphasized mis- az.
firmation.
1Wc talked OF the legislation OF the
present session Of congress from the
attitude Of those members of the Re
.~-----------s-~----
lConcludcd 90 Second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
YANKEE WHIPS BRlTToN.

London, June 27--~Harry Lewis, an
American fighter, defeated Young JOS
ephs, of England, in the eighth round
of scheduled twenty round contest
before the National Sporting Club to-.
night The fight was for the welter-
weight championship of England and
a purse of $4,000 side. Lewis led
all the way, Josephs' seconds throw
ing up the sponge after he had taken
the count three times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
vERG!NG ON COLLAPSE
Charlton Still Being Held in Jail
Government Has Taken No
Action as Yet.

New York, June 27.-Altnough
word cvomes from Rome that the
Italian government has decided to
ask for extradlction of Forter Charl
ton, the young wife murderer. The
New Jersey authorities who are de-
tanning as as fugitive have received
no adyices from Washington con
cering the steps the government will
take.
The prisoner is still in highly
nervous state, verging on mental and
physical collapse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

came along in a machine. They slow
ed up and footed the horn All of the
laborers got out OF the way save this
one, VINO was not quick. He was hit
by the machine and thrown in the
gutter.
All who saw the affair say il was
purely accidental.
Taft is expected here Wednesday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
LAFOLLETTE HAS
TALK WITH TEDDY
TELLS NEWSPAPER MEN THAT
HE AND ROOSEVELT TALKED
POLITICS.
SAID HE WAS PLEASED
Would not Give Details, But Insur.
gency was Discussed-Senator
Burkett viii Soon Visit
Roosevelt.

oyster Bay, June "a Robert M
lalollctte, senator from Wisconsin,
and father of the Republican insur
sency. spent two hours this aftel-
noon talking politics with Roosevelt.
lie left Oyster Bay wearing d broad
smile.
&Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, an
other out-and-out insursent is coming
to Sycamore Hill after Rooseyelt's S
return from Boston He, too will
talk politics. I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
FOUND NO CORRUPTION.

Washington, June 27.-After three
months of hearings. the house com
mittee investigating the charges re-
flecting on members OF congress in
connection with the ship subsidy
legislation, closed its Washington
sessions today with the unofficial an.
nouncement that 1t had found no cor
ruption on the part Of any member
OF congress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
FINNISH BILL PASSED.

st. Petersburg, June 27-The coun-
Gil OF the empire today passed the
Finnish bill on final reading. The
measure has already been adopted by
the duma, 1t gives legislative author
ity over the Finnish diet, and has
been the cause Of bitter opposition in
Finland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
RAILROAD MAN PROMOTED.

San Francisco. June 27.-It was an
nounced today that f. l.. Lomaz, gen
eral passenger agent OF. the Union
Pacific railroad at Omaha for the last
20 years, has been appointed passen-
ger and traffic manager for the West
ern Pacific with offices at San Fran
cisco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
RE:
Again Sweeping Forest in South Da.
kota-Trroops from Fort Meade
Are Fighting Flames.

Deadwood, S, D., June 27.-The
worst forest fire OF the season broke
out this afternoon at South Mystic.
A special train load Of men is on the
way to the fire.
The timber fire which started yes
terday five miles from Sturgis is still
raging. 1t is said to be in ereasing.
from TT. Meade arc fighting
1t,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
THE CORPORATION TAX.

Washington. June 3O---A million
dollars was received at the treasury
Saturday from the corporation tax.
The total paid to date aggregates
$4,329,4O2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
NEW LAND OFFICE.

Washington. June 27.-A new div.
ision win be create, IN the general
land office TO pass upon contested
government land cases. william J.
MCGEE will be chief of the devisioa,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
EvERs MADE FACES"

pittsbvrg, Pa, June 27.--The Pitts
burg National League baseball club
today preferred charges against sec
ond baseman John Evers, OF the Chi
cago club. The complaint says tnat
Evers, in Saturdays game with Pitts
burg, made faces" at the spectators
when they -rooted" IN rialcnle Of Chi
cago's playing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
White sox Defeated.

! Chicago, June ~ Cleveland de.
fcated Chicago in the last game
played al the old South Side Park to-
day. Cleveland knocked 0lmsted
out of the box in the first inning.
Score RHE
ChicaRo ..,...,s... ...... N d
Cleveland ..... a
Batteries Olmstcd, White anil
Payne; Hardness and Easterly, k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
DEL|BERATED 80 HOURS
And Still no Verdict From Jury in
Case Of Lee o'Nel Browne
Judge win Not interfere.

Chicago, June 27.--Out eighty
hours and no sign OF averdict. That
is the story OF, the irry considering
the Browne bribery case, up to mid
night tonight. OF word came from
the jurors.
Judge McSurely reiterated his plan
TO not interfere with the Jury until
Friday and then II he finds il is
hopclessly deyided he will discharge
it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

having the resolution passed without
delaying the adjournment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
phiIadeIphja Won Two.

Philadelphia, June 27,--Splendid
pitching by krause and Bender won
two games for the locals.
Score RHE
Philadelphia .,,... .,,s6 10 q
Boston .......,... .....~ 6 q
Batteries kfause and Thomas; OK
eotte, Hall and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
New York Was Easy.

New York, June 27.~-Moore let New
York down with three hits, one Of
which was a scratch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
PIratea lReat Cardinals.

,Pittshurg, June Webb. Pitts
burg's new left handler, was strong
until the ninth, when three hits and
two runs were made off him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairota
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28
Philadelphia Took Two Games From
Boston in American--Washs
~ ington and New York IA
Each Win One. ..re
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Are shut Out.

Chicago, June 81. Burns held Chr
cago to one hit today while Cincin.
natl pounded Ruelbach for ten safe
drives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

Readers OF The Bulletin get the
news when IL IL news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-28

Second Game
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
1C!IY FOLKS, SEEKING BALM FOR
JAOEO NERVES, FLOCK TO COUNTRY
Decided Movement Towards Suburbs Follows as
Natural Result of increased Cost of Living
and Swift Twentieth Century Pace.

the country, for the tomatoes and
the peas and the corn and the pota
toes that 20 to make up a large par'
OF the menu come direct from ms
own garden. In the morning he SITS
down to a breakfast OF eggs thar
have come from his own hennery and
the brisk run to town in the bracing
morning air puts him in shape for
hard days effort.
For the man Of smaller means the
program Is the same, on proportion
ate scale. He cannot afford an auto
mobile, but the suburban trolleys are
an excellent substitute and his
ground will produce just as much
per square foot as the rich man g.
while the saving in foodstuffs will
more than counterbalance the extra
cost In street car fare.
ANY man employed In the city who
doesn't have to be ut work before 8
o'clock. or even 1880. in the morn
ing. can live In suburban home and
save money" declared real estate
man who makes a specially OF farm
lands. This has been demonstrate
ed time and again, and know II to
be true from the experience OF some
OF my own clients. l have sold SO
many farms to others that | am get
ting the fever myself, and In another
year will have country place OF my
own"
A case Is cited OF well-known
physician, now retired, who lost his
health In the service OF others
through 25 years constant practice.
After his retirement, he bought a
farm near Plymouth and took up his
residence there, giving up his city
home entirely. Today he Is rugged
and strong and his changed appear
ance Is the marvel OF his friends
here.
The railroads as well as the troll
ley lines are catering TO this subur-
ban traffic, with the result that ex-
cellent transportation facilities have
been provided.
The entire state Of Michigan offers
excellent opportunities for farming,
however. and many find 1t to their
advantage to locate near some OF the
smaller cities. Contrary to general
opinion Northern Michigan offers a
most productive soil and most
moderate climate
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
IA TRUMBULL AVENUE
No Agents.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrrRuRnAN LINES.


Detroit United lnterurSan Lines
FLINT LIMITEDs-s635 and S:3b a
m. sl2:35. 1876 and Gas D. IN. Locals
to Flint, 7 n m. every two hours 70
d. m: IL p. m. to oxford runs TO Fllnt
SUNDAYS To Romeo. a m. 8 q m,
and every two hours to 10 y. m. ii
p IN
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:+s a. m.
l2:45. 3:+5 and 6:4s D. m. Locals 10
Jackson. I a m. and every two hours
hourly to IL p. m Worthwhile, $40 a
m, and hourly 10 1880 p IN, y. m.
II n m; Saline cars from ypsilant
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-T:2u. s:20 and
ii:20 a m. l:2o. s:2o and s;2o .. m
Saturdays and Sundays, T:20 p. IN. Lo-
calls TO Toledo. $40 a m. and hourly to
$50 d m Monroe only. $3.50 and IL q.
m.
PORT HURON LIMIrEDs--s:t5 and
s:Ib a. m, i2:45, 3:45 and s:45 q. m. /.
Sunday only IL p IN. Locals 10 Port
Huron. a m. hourly TO p. m. p
m. 9 D. m. t. Marine City only. Mt
Clemens, a. M. a. m. half-hourly
10 n m; hourly to IL y m Mt
Clemens via Shore Line. s.2s a m
hourly 10 s2s m. IL p m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS q m. half.
hourly TO D. m; hourly 10 III .. IN :
birmingham only. IL .. m.
uNANDOTrE DiyIsION-5:3s a m
haif-houriy 70 s;ss .. m: hourly 20
ii:3s D. m
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q m
hourly to IL y. m
4
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Back TO nature"

That Is the cry in the larger cities
OF the country just now. New York
has heard 1t; Chicago has heard II,
and Detroit Is hearing II, with the
result that hundreds Of her citizens
are flocking to the rural districts In
search OF repose and solace for jaded
nerves.
One Detroit real estate dealer, with
out any special effort on his part. has
sold 81 farms TO city people this year.
Other dealers have almost eQualied
this record. SO that. II one were TO
count up. Ii would be found that De-
troits suburban colony has grown TO
very creditable proportions In the
past few months
In the list OF those who have gone
out TO seek the simple life are bank
ers, merchants, professional men, De
partment store managers and I'D
eral sprinkling OF plain, everyday
workingmen, for, with the excellent
transportation facilities at hand, the
laborer can live In the country. pro-
yided II Is not too far out, and save
money by so doing. With the bust
ness and the professional man,
health rather than economy In living
Is the great desideratum, but no man
has yet been heard to complain that
he is living too cheaply.
There is nothing spasmodic In this
movement on the part OF Detroit citi-
zens to get back to the farms,
whence most OF them came. II has
come as natural result OF conditions
and Ia bound TO go on. increasing in
popularity as II grows older and the
advantages OF the simple life become
more and more apparent.
The high cost of living and the
strenuous pace at which we are
travelling today are the main causes
of this migration. and the automo-
bile has been a great factor in aid
OF It. The busy merchant, worn out
by the days grind, cannot find the
recreation he needs by remaining in
town. He buys little plot OF ground
n few miles out. within easy motor
Ing distance, and when he leaves his
office he makes direct for the coun-
try, with its pure air and its peaceful
surroundings. He sits down TO meal
that puts II over any hotel fare In
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Harry Morrison, $50 Holbrook.
edward Bortoli. 26 Webster.
Otto Richter, IL Trumbull.
Walter Reed. Sos Fifteenth.
William Book. Woman's hospital
Tony Lsvandosky, zoo Thirty-f fourth
Frank Warner, $40 Carter.
Ed. Wilson. 2070 Fort
Sebastiano Saputo. 45l Winder.
Louis Hobart, 2S5 Rowona.
Joseph Buckner. 1877 Ersktne.
Charles J. Jones, ia sycamore.
BOYS.
william Gould, 1881 Lawrence.
william .d'skulana. "a ID.
Grover Mccall. So Forest
william Kelley, 1895 Sixteenth.
Joseph Osttare, 81 Medina.
Pletro Lucido. l6s Monroe.
Filippo Napolitano. 227 Monroe.
Andrew Lozen, SO Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Scott. 35 years, Kings hos
pital, tonsilI;is
Clara NJ Robinson, "a years l24l
Gratiot, tuberculosis.
Carrie FIeideL 20 yeas. Harper hos
pital. pneumonia
Clara Westwal, 5 months. $50 Thirty
third; malnutrition.
Helen Okraj. months. I4tS Scotch;
pneumonia
Christian Il Saenger. 80 years. 923
f Grand-bl sentlity.
Augusta Kali. SO years. 21l Twenty
eighth: strangulation.
William Ferguson. 20 years st.
Mary's hospital; typhoid foyer.
Frank Hunt. 3 0years. 20 r. Fort:
carbolic acid poisoning.
p III. Brown, II years, st. Mary's
hospital: emphysema.
Martha Kiatt. . years. 23I6 W. JEFF
ferson: diphtheria.
Cecilia Sklarski, 10 months, Az
Frederick: liarthea.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Petrik. 23 Zsuzsi Hadnagy.
10
Carl F. Weiss. 80; Nellie Breinten-
bach, "a
Anthony Pursinki, 80. Hamtramck;
Mary Srzesak 40. same.
Ignatz Kolwalaski, 20; Anna Zoito"-
ski, Is ~.
stephen Petrowski, 81: Elenore Ia
job. 25 g.,
James MoZang. 30. Commons creek
Clara Reichenbach. Is. same
William A. Wookey. 40; Agnes hyatt
Theodore soiotki. rs; Tena Pryoyla.
az.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help,
write or call on s. G. MARGARET
DUFFY. SOS Forrest west. Salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
HELp wANTEiI-r't:MNiE.

ALL SORTS OF good business positions
for competent. reliable young wom-
en-; especially those who can furnish
good business references We want
experienced help. Y. w. G.. A. EN-
ployment Dept
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

.Thsse cars run through TO
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
DIED.

URQUHART--On the eth inst. Lewis
Urquhart Funeral from sisters resi-
dence. Mrs Weston, 13ts Wabash.
Friday. y. m. to Woodmere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

y j. .
hampered in the least by art schools
or conventions or models. Each CHI
nese artist, like each medieval crafts
man, seems to be law to himself.
And the result is a wonderful express
sion of many indiyidualities.
They take their wood, lacquer, clay.
liquids, acids, pencils, put two impossi-
BILE and terrible Chinese figures cross
ing bridge that rests on nothing, and
crosses from the top of a tree to a
cloud. add few palms, bamhoos and
birds, give a dash of this color, a
splash of the other, add temple or
Fusiyama. cover 1t with an inimitable
glaze. fire it, and send out something
bizarre, original. beautiful.
The Restaurants.
The inventors of eXpositions attempt
ed to do very kind and sensible thing
in arranging to have restaurant Cor
severaD for each nation, where their
people could get all the dishes ia
which they We're used But they rcck.
oned without their host. A certain
vagrant quality in human nature made
everybody want to try the other place.
day after day, as long as the expo
sition lasted. The result was the
Tower of Babel over again. Such con-
fusion, Observation-Disclosures, squabbles.
such laughter. wry faces, amusement.
you never saw. An Englishman enter
ed the French cafe at the Paris en-
hibition and sat down near me. Here.
say. Garcong! Garcong! Pang. Bure.
Folaille-Iale pale de Bass" It took
a half an hour and six walters all po-
lite, eager to oblige, to discuss what