davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--HOGS--Receipts.2 81 900
boI Fe% Tass
Sp s HeSSS f aSSns hnry f.
Si;io msdiYm. ,i1Ss; ;5o@ p 25 Ilisht Weight.
SaekSs sG1s a%6oh 4s%xy pacE
Ing. sows rougn. s175O91s.5O; pigs. siO
steers tradDs eiddnE esff shafp sfSt
tass sesd SdsSNfd fs mSdT dsf GES cw
ft2% S5S snd EE fG04 wssh ssod and aSoee
i4sSS SYfSSsr 81: csPs.s fs,,sFs.
"$i4EEEff;2HR $HEEf@ReSsp % iiG%i i$'o%S5 head. Natlv.
lambs sTcy prime aIS dsaE
slow. sheep strong.
East St.. Louis. Ill. Aug 15.-HoGs-
ba SSS2 hfss Gssvy kssSts kES T2 ;$2
S$iy$ 81 SsskS* spSs ss .msSiS ss
ing s9%S EouFs ,sDS Pss 5ssa
dun and good, sI$aii75 icon common. ms"s $40 no 10
gl2 light wsights; good ana choice, 500
ssES SsS5y IND
fSoSkss fffsFs 2s6oS Steady
II cus and Common oSn SearIlnF 4 wstS S9%
ers. $l0811; ewes. medium and choice, IS so
d9: culls and common $500.
East Buffalo; Aug. 15-cATTLE-Re-
receipts 500 head Active. s6@25.
HoGs--Receipts, $500 head. Active; 81. .25
sS yo4tsrs and Sss sor.sf :$ rGsS ;S
SO q 10 IS; staEs sI2@1s6o; state. sf9525s. sfH9S52Ss'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
head ,ActiYe;, Lambg 25c lower Lambs
Sl04ls6 so; ether unchanged
sSss$ 49, %5SS.Is
SHEEP AND LAMBs.Receipts, 500 head
Market strong. Top sheep, sill; top lambs.
SALvEs-RsSSssigts, 100 head. Market
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 19,-Hoes-R.,
SSgsig9ts' Ss pts 5000 700 head Lover o. Bulk. $40 25@
nSsS :sS iiSSsi issis si5 Ssf!gS SS
ishs y b. lights 80 S2i packing s6ws, 1850
cATTTbERsceipts, 1000 head steady.
SIS; %sdISS sni sqSd sit s IT.? II aos s'tfG oG%;
choiees Sl4, ,50@lT; So; common and medium.
80 25 $50; butcher cattle. heifers. $675D
!:1: SsY:s ssd. sii ..sf ara
sHEEP-5Receipts, $500 head Higher.
hSBPs y N "a. a;1S Sh1; oqlls and cOmmSn SIS
;i2, OSi4S 90, ~ ''V- w. t'eDef HANDS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
80 T.. O. p. Senator's
FOR R17TFIC1TTON
1groo to Qmck Treaty fiction
" h Reservations. Report


Washington. Aug ID BY 4. p
Nor" than twenty Republican senators
nr" ready to stand for quick ratifcn-
tI"n Of tho peace treaty with roscrva
tionS. Democratic lenders in tho Senate
Wor" informed today by leaders of tho
Republican group of reservation ad-
yocatc>.
Republicans fovorinG reservations said
q poll disclosed that upward Of thirty
senator's of their party would support
reservations along the general lines laid
down by the seven Republicans if the
treaty could he brought promptly ont
"i rommittc" and ratified on that basis.
NcnaCCS Committee Plans
Although Senator Hitchcock, of Ne.
hraSkn, the administration leader. still
dlScIaimcd any part in the negotiations
for a settlement, it was apparent that
the move had reached proportions which
might threaten tho plans of the commit
toe for calling additional witnesses and
P'olonG'hs consideration of the treaty.
senator hltrhcock had an appoint
m"n, m., to Sc" President Wilson at the
Nnl'G ll"u"' lat" today and was cx-
I"'''d I" lnN before him the whole Sen
"'e SITUATION. especially as regards
prompt committee action. The admin
lS'ratlon leader declined to say whether
Il" would suggest a change in the an
houncod stand of the administration
against reservations.
Sten Toword po,;e...,
-, "" ''''''''''oh
Nv p'eS'''' concern OF administration
,rnatorS Is Snlu TO center on getting the
,Ionin 5 '4L u roil'l'lll''e' ana IN this they
pa,',rI; ',,iT .nc TiI''re group or reservation
,,,'','"LS IIn'u up ny TO-DAY poll will
,,.,,,I,, "",,L w" '"'in' b'Fond this, which
on,i,. 'Ir' ~, S0,,SiI'r'a as step toward
,nrn r., ",r,,o,in'n' sroo,,In 'ne leaders do not
-, ~ Sp''u'"'e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

The Commercial Trust Company has
Increased the capital stock from ST. =
600, 900 to $4,000 900. Stockholders as
registered August ; will be entitled to
subscribe TO new stock at 5000 a share
Subscription and payment to new stock
60 be made in full on September 1 or
on the following installments: $40
September /, $50 October 1, $50 No
vember /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

To date. the treasury has sold S2O5. .
ST5, 1000 2 per cent certificates of in .
debtcdness TO Federal Reserve Banks
to secure issues Of 81 and 50 Federal
Reserve bank notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Continued From Page One
tn" persons or firms guilty Of such ac-
tiOn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Pittsburgh. Aug. I5-HoGs-Receipts
S2S AHha Y6THeTs SwfE 4bssy!e s5
yoEksEss s2l, ,I0@22; Pigs, s2l @2I 50,
SHEEP It; H AND hTAMBSSmRecsiipts T1N 500 head
1880.
CALvEs-R:sScsiptts. 100 head. Market
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
LEW CARPENTER IS
 GOING BACK

LEWIS Carpenter, Sourdough mln' CT and proSpector, is registered at the Hotel Overland, from Bettles, Alaska but just having returned from the states after a six months visit.
 "Lew" as Mir. Carpenter is known by the oldtimcrs, came out last winter over the Rainy Pass-lditarod-- Sew ard trail, with dog team and he eX,- poets to return to Bettles as soon as the trail will permit, going via thf Broad Pass and Nenana trail, nearly 1900 miles to BettleS.
 Lew has been operating during the past few years on the headwaterS of Wild River, about 25O miles north of the Arctic Circle and the most north erly gold camp on the globe. He has in his possession the highest grade placer gold, some of the clcareSt run, in the world.
 The Hammond river, according to Lew, has few more trails to break and few more claims to stake.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
BODY OF MISSING MAN
 Is FOUND IN THE WATER

The body of Ed Fournier, employe of the Arctic Pool room at Juenau, who has been missing since Septem- Der 8, was found last week floating in the Gastineau channel. The spot where the body was picked up was about 200 feet from where Fournie! was last seen on the Pacific Coast dock. There was a large bruisc on his forehead which is supposed to have been caused by pumping his head on the piling. A gold watch was found in his pockets which had stopped at : o'clock. Little was known of the mans antecedents. He had been in Juneau for some time but had received no mail there and had but few acquain. tances,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
URGING
 LEAGUE
 TO MEET

PARIS, Oct, A. Col. F.. NJ. House is urging meeting of the League of Nations be held in Washington, D. C., in November under President Wilson's chairmanship. Col. House proposes to invite the greatest number of states men although only a small amount of current business, will be transacted. The meeting would be to place the League of Nations in action as it now exists only on paper.
 Premier Clemenceau has written to Premier Lloyd George in a similar manner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
ALASKA FRAUD
 IS UNEAR1HED MEN ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Oct, 4-- Federal in- dictments have been returned against George F. Snyder of the TjoSevig Keunccott Copper Company, with min cS at Mccarthy, Alaska and five Seat tie promoters, charging them with uS- ing the mails to defraud.
 Four hundred thousand dollars were secure by the promoters, according to Snyder who voluntarily came here to tell his story and was arrested when he appeared.
 The indictments charge that tho company, through New York brok- craze firm, sold j5OO0O shares Df stock, but only used a fifth of the pro ceeds for development work at th" copper properties.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
UNIONS
 C0NSPIRE:

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4- T. J. Davies, of Newcastle, Pa, tin work CT, today told the Senate committee Investigating the steel strike, that the union organizers activities in the steel districts prior to the present strike had all the earmarks of a conspiracy. Many of the foreign workers were lead to believe and expect union ism result in Societ operation of the steel mills.
 Davies said the organizers moved mysteriously around the many plants. Scores of the foreigners were given to believe the plants would be run by workingmen committees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
STRIKERS ARf
 RETURNING

CHICAGO, Oct, 4- More striking ,aborers at the various steel plants have returned to work. Tickets are be- ing increased around the plants to pre- vent men from returning to work.
 There is a surplus of labOrerS but a scarcity of skilled workers at the Gary plants. Several hundred former $lO day men have left Gary to work as section hands at forty cents an hour, as they state their lives would be in danger if they returned to work in the steel plants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
 LAW AT
 ELAINE

ELAINE, Ark, Oct, A. The mil itary authorities are now controlling the city. Two negroes who failed to obey a soldiers command to halt last night, were shot and killed.
 The casualties here to date are five whites killed, five wounded and four teen negroes killed, many wounded. 1t is reported that many bodies of nc- groes have been found in the cane brakes near here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
SEVERAL COUPLES DIVORCED

During the Cordova term of the District court, the following divorce cases were disposed of:
 Tillman vs. Tillman- Degree of di- vorce granted Mrs. Tillman was the plaintiff.
 Brakke vS. Brakke- Decree of di- vorce granted to Mrs. Brakke, plain tiff. 4a
 Bringdale vs. Bringdale- Decree of divorce granted to Mrs. Bringdale, plaintiff.
 Laska vs. Laska- Decree of di- vorce granted to Mrs, Laska, with $50 month alimony.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
PRESENTS FOR
 WILSON WERE
 NOT VALUABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4- Replying to representative Rodenberg'S resoIu-
 ton for information regarding a re-
 por+ that President Wilson received one million dollars worth of gifts while in Europe, private Secretary Humility said the gifts were of very insignificant value. the most valuable one being a gold casket containing a certificate Of citizenship from London.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct, 4- The Cincinnati Reds today won the fourth game of the worlds baseball series by score of 2 to O. By winning today's game the Reds have three games tucked un- der the Championship belt and tn" White Sox only one.
 Jimmy Rings phenomenal pitching held the Chicago players scoreless, the Reds profiting by Chicago's errors
 The Reds made their two scores m
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
LAUGHING ANNIE" HELD

Annie McCarty, nicknamed Laugh ing Annie" who shot her husband Dan McCarty at Brooks last Sunday be. cause he would not take her to the movies, has been taken to Fairbanks andthere bound over to the grand jury. Mccarthy died several hours after be- ing shot according to advices received in Seward. Laughing Annie" intend ed to suicide after her husband died, but in the excitment forgot to do so, according to what she told the offic- CTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
WHITE S0X
 SHUT OUT

the fifth frame.
 Ring outpitched Cicotte.
 Cicotte made the two errors given Chicago.
 The betting today was all in favor of Chicago but the fans from Cincin- natl were there with money to back up their club and several big winnings were made.
 Tomorrow the White Sox and the Reds will play in Cincinnati.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
COLD WAVE ALONG R. R.

A cool wave is sweeping out from the interior according to the railroad weather report this morning. Tho weather dropped to degrees abov" at Talkeetna and IS above at Anchor age. The temperature also dropped in Seward and there was ice found in the gutters and puddleS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
TO INTEREST CAPITAL
 IN EXPLORATION OF
REINDEER OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct, 4- Lieutenant Storkerson, who accompanied Stefan son on his last explorations of the Arctic, is here en route to Portland and Los Angeles.
 Storkerson expects to help Stefans- son to interest New York capital in developing the reindeer industry in Alaska and Yukon territory,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
JOHNSON
 ON TOUR

LOS ANGELES, Oct, A. Senator Hiram Johnson left this morning for Oregon and Washington. He spoke to seven thousand here last night but aroused little enthusiasm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
GOLDMAN CASE POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Oct, 4- The Depart mcnt of JuStic has indefinitely post poned the Goldman deploration case according to an announcement today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
MINING CLAIM ON
 BEAR RIVER BONDED

Gus Seiffret, representing St. Louis capitalists, has bonded the mining claims in the Portland Canal district owned by J. J. Connors of Juneau and J. McNeil. The deal involves s250, 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
ADVERTISING IS
 NOW ESSENTIAL
 TO BUSINESS MEN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 4- Speakers attending the World Ad Clubs convention in this city de- clare that business men no longer regard advertising as a necessary evil. They now believe it to be es- sential to permanent success, say the ad men.
 e Q @ % ga H a." 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct, 4- Steamer Nor thweStern sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 59 paSSen- gers. The following are aboard for Seward:
 Mrs. Charles St. Clair
 Rev. B. F.. Carter and wife.
 Fillmore Garter.
 Albert Brill.
 Miss Jane McNally.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
TAFT HELPING
 OUT SENATOR'S
 ON THE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Oct, A. William Howard Taft held a private confer ence with Republican senators last night regarding treaty reservations. It is understood he expects also to have conference with the Democratic leaders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
KING WILL
 EAT BEANS
KING ALBERT Is
 MADE N. Y. CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Oct, 4- King AL bert has been made an honorary citizen of New York. The ovation given him today is said to have outriyaled that given Gen. Per shing. The governor and Mayor greeted the King of Belgium to- day at the city hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
MISS STIRLING Is CHAMP

SHAWNEE, Pa. Oct, A. Miss Alexa Stirling, Of Atlanta, successful ly defended the American golf Cham DionShip today by defeating Mrs. Will A. Garviu. of New York, by six up, five to play.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct, d. King AL Oa"t flew over the city today in d na' wy hydroplane. He said the sight was grand spectacle of magnificent buildings and everything promoting industry and commerce.
 King Albert, the Queen and other members of the Royal party leave for Boston tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04

BOSTON, Oct, A. King Albert and the Queen of Belgium will be Serv- ed baked beans in golden pots at the reception to be given here. The golden pots will be given to the royal family.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
CONDITION OF WILSON
 IS GRAVE

WASHINGTON, Oct, A. Dr. Gray son issued bulletin this morning stating the condition of President Will son was more favorable. The Presi- dent had a good nights rest, tempera- ture and pulse being normal. The President appears cheerful but is rest less. His mind is alert and he is talk ing nourishment.
 Dr. Dercum and Dr. Schweinitz have been summoned here.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4-- Dr. Dercum today stated that President Wilson's condition was grave. The President realizes he is very sick and exhausted.
 PARIS, Oct, A. Newspapers are giving special prominence to Presi- dent Wilson's illness.
 The Journal today said: "None can replace Wilson, for even his greatest collaborators, Col. House and Secre- tary Lansing, did not agree with him in his initiative measures, unless later they realized his farsightedness."
 The Echo de Paris says: "Wilson's illness means that the U. s. Senate will be left alone, and will probably be a good thing as the Senate must soon- CT or later realize that the treaty must be passed as the objectorS to the trea- ty and the leagues covenants are los ing their violence now.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

btele1ft frllber ge1eDen tr0 beru1t
1ib auf irgenb cine @rinnerung."
Mar1 b6rte Germ &angs barf9e
@orte reber, Die Sire mar6 raf1 ge-
0ffnet. nDas lit 1netn Iebtes @ort
obidon id Sbnen nm meiner Cod
ter minen ia gerre inter Die Mrme
greifen tpill"
% netn! nein! i6 %berlange fein
Mlmofenl"
Die Iebteu Worte tp,1roen bon
Brdl1lein 2eslap nit f6mer5lidem
Musorude geiproben. Ser Slang Ell
11er @lode unterbra9 Tie. Sea elite
berbei, nm iie sic Ereppe binob gu
begleiten. Da bemerfte iie, baB 6as
Mntlib hires @aters un5ufrieoen aus
Iab, 6as 6es often Grd1leins aber
bon ErGnen entlteqt mar.
Mber bebor iie nod Elm @ort gu
fagen bermodte, tpan6te fid ibr 8a<
ter 5n ibr. r8Ieib!" rtef er beftig.
vln6 61t, 8eter, begIeiteit 6ieDame!"
tpan6te er iid) at benz &ammeroie=
ner, melder oem Suite gefolgt mar.
Sea folgte gan5 eritannt nno err
}droden nit Sen Mnger benz armen
@ei60pfe, 6as miibiam sic breite
|Ereppe btnabitieg. @ie elenb un6 er-
bGrmIi4 eridien tie inmitten 6ieies
@lan5es! Gin @onnen1trobl> melder
6urh sic hobe @uppeI ftel, biiute Tie
in 6iefem Mngenblid elm un6 beleud=
tete 6qs abgeniibte 5ei6enfleio uno
Sen rot getporbenen Samt 6es Man=
teldens.
Sic febrte ii9 nidt mebr UNI; Sea
fonnte olIo ibrem 8lide nidt mebr
begegnen. Mber als fie berf9pun6en
tpor, 90 tpan6te ii9 6as = es tDuBte
ielbit ni6t tporum = beoriidte W}ao=
diem at ieinem Softer.
r&0re, 2ea," fagte oieier in idor=
fem Gone, runteritebe 6t9 ni9t mebr,
mir 6eine @1tn6idoft 5u5ufMbren, be-
ionoers tpern 6iefe @unoi4oft oer=
riidt it'll"
~elber, 8opa, mas tpol1te iie oenn
rn1r?"
Isle lit g~eiitesfranf, foge i@ 6ir,
11n6 berlangt, auf mos meiB i'd fiir
elm &e@t Fin, @el6 bon mir, 1os tie
unter feinem ot16ern Titel als benz
Ser &iideritottnng annebmen mill.
Gage ser 6amilie, 6aB man uber lie
tpuden fou; 6enr etnen 5meiten Mnf<
triH 6ieIer Mrt tpiir6e i6 ni6t 10 rn=
biq binnebmen. Tiibrt Ser @obn Tie
nohmoIs bierber o6er IN mei1 Sc
19dft Il, 10 flage i6 un6 berlange tbre
@erbringnng in cine SSrrenonitd1t."
@r cling in fem Simmer 5nriid,
16loB gerduidbou Die Sire nn6 lieB
feline Eo9ter 5ittern6 un6 bon W}itz
let's fir 6as orr1e franfe @ei60pff
erfiut auriid. @as Sribitud tpur6e
unter 6em @in6r1tde 6ieier Heinen
5aene einge1nom111er. Serr &oags
fiir5te 6asieIbe ab un6 berlongte
{einerr @ngen. Sea aber a1tportete
auf Grau @arrels Grage, fie meroe
bette morget1 1tidts a%usfabrer:
v@onnte i9 als6ann ben Moger
beniiRen, meine 2iebe, I'M einige &111=
tfaiufe 51 beforgen?"
Sea fon6 6ies in Sr6nnng nno
mar ber3lid frob allein, gu ietn.
@ie nabm cine Mrbeh Dor nno 1eb=
te 1ih ans Sen tier, bon mo aug man
8lab un6 @troBe &alesberbes iber<
ihauen fonnte. Bl0tli9 i9raf fe 5r=
fammet1. Mmf elmer 8naf nabe geger1@
iiber {aB 6rGnlein 2esloD, mel9e be-
ftdn6iq sic Seniter BEG &aag'iden
&oIaifes beobo6tete nn6 &opf nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
0QS

vweIden Wagen befeblen oos
Grdnleir2"
Gar feinerL i'd gebe nidt nett"
g11r1 groben grita11ner1 Der 3am'
:merfra1 blieb Sea Dor Der Banf 1te'
zen, auf melder grdl1lein 2esloD
fab.
Dieie eri6raf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03
Iebbnft betpegte.

Seas gntfdlub mar gefabt. sic
molte ons orn1e alte Grdllein ho-
Iter nno berubigen. Sbne at beber.
fen, mas ibr 8ater bn5u iage11 1perbe,
fIingelte iie, befabl Der @ammerfrnll,
einen iebr einfaden &ut gu bringe1
uno iie 51 begleiten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Wheat Guarantee
Passed by House;
Senate d. X. Sure

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The wheat
guarantee bal, authorizing the prcsi-
dent TO use existing agencies, D. create
new ones, to buy wheat of the 1913 and
1919 crops at the government guar
anteed price and dispose. of it at
market prices, was passed to-day by
the House by PIT to Is.
The measure, which carries an APP
preparation of $1,000, 100000, was
passed with only two important
amend'nents, one changing the date
Wfen TIE act shall cease TO be ef-
receive from October Is, 1920, to
June !, 1920 and the other giving the
IreSldcnt greater authority in restrict
ing impor'atlons OF wheat to protect
the government from undue loss
The President is given blanket au-
thorlty TO provide all the machinery
for handling the wheat from the time
" Is purchased from the farmer until
sold to the consumer. with control over
miilefs. wholesalers, jobbers and
bankers importers, manufacturers and
exchanges.
Senators interested in the wheat
guaranty Legislation said favorable
action by the Senate virtually was as
sared. Although some members criti-
cisen the large appropr iation involved
shey anid II was necessary TO keep the
governments promises made to stirnu-
late wheat production, and that tho
delay.
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
LotOs Club Dimes Calswortl1y
Cultivation of Beauty as Well
as Trade Urged

The cultivation of beauty as we'll as
the cultivation of trade, industry and
invention by all English-sp speaking peo-
pies was the subject of an address by
John Galsworthy at testimonial din
ner given him last night at the Lotos
Club
Mn. Galsworthy said: "Thc creates st
property of man is his sense of pro
portion, and if he neglccts beauty he
goes backward. This is detestabc even
n a country which has just taken a
ticket for the Garden Of Eden. We
should join not only in industry and
trade but in philosophy and art. These
are the lanterns Of a nations life and
we ought to hang them in the homes
of our ncighbors."
Chester S. Lord was POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by William l..
Phelps, Robert Falconer, of Toronto
University; Alfred Noyes, Stephen Lea
cock and Robert Nichols.