davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Of Yaeolt, WASH; Win Moore, Prosser,
Wash. Company |, Captain Thomas E.
May of Corvallis, Privates Roy A.
Wright and Roy Friesen of Portland,
Oscar w. Klein of Nehalem, Philip b.
McCool and Fred NJ. Spear of Emmett,
Idaho. Company X, Private Condal
Ward of Culdesae, Idaho. Company L,
Privates August Newman of Astoria
and IvGs Savaloja of Kerry, Corporal
Earl d. Modin Of Emmett, Idaho. Com
pany NJ, Privatcs Norman J. Mackenzie
of Jordan Valley, Frank P. Nelson of
Portland, Gabriel b. Eliasson of Astoria
Fred M. Stoner of Chehalis, Wash.
Otto Nelson of South Bend, Wash. Sup
ply company, Lieutenant Edward II.
Dunn of Portland, Wagoners William IT.
win of Prineville, Harry +. johnson Of
Castleroek, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Deals In Real Estate
( x X x X 4 X x 4 4 X 4 X

Sarah Iddings to w. d. Scott, 80 acres
in section Is and IA, 4-2-W.
Mary Bresko to Emil Zach, 42.S9 acres
in section 35-5-1 w and 20 acres in an
other part of same section; $l4,230.
Anna b. HOfer to John Fabry, lots
% and 20, Grabenhorst Fruit Farm NO.
2.
Vincent Shafranek to G. +. Scofield,
lots 3, 4, 5, section 25, and lot l, section
26, comprising 117.S3 acres; $3.50.
W. J.. Linfoot to H. II. Harris, 20
acres in section 20-S.3 w.
]. W. Bailey to Stayton Reary q
Holding Co., lots l, 2, 3, A, block |,
Brewer & Richardson's addition, Stay
ton.
Bahne Paulson to Robt. Leotke,
acres in city Of Hubbard.
Riverview Land Co., to J.. Q. Walker,
7,5l acres in Riverside Subdivision.
st. Benedict Abbey to Karl Sprauer.
lot l, and east half Of lot2, Benedictine
addition, Mt. Angel.
Nicholas Welter to Chas. Bang, 24.6j
acres in John Coy claim S-1W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Of Astoria, Eugene Nintin Of Grass Val
ley, Ernest Beeks Of Arlington, Harold
NJ. Wight of Corvallis, Otto Hogg of
Oregon City, Samuel b. Kefby and Ste
phen L. Bailer Of ST. Johns, Sidney G.
Squirting Of Lebanon.
Corporals Sampel NJ. Driver of Wa
mick, Kenneth b. Hoyt of Gresham,
Everett P. Richie Of lone, T. Henry
Williams Of Prescott, William r. Walk
up of Burns, Albert l.. Shelley of Tide
water, Riley J.. Juday Of Heppner, Fred
IC. Powers Of Corvallis, Ellis D. Miller
of Wedderburn, Walter j. Mitchell Of
Cherry Grove, Arlie Fuller Of Milton,
Albert |. Waehsmuth OF Springfield,
John Singleton Of Lekeview, Morlcy'H.
Andeis Of Huntington, Charles w. Dix.
on of Boyd, I. l.. Coin Of Echo.
Many Oregon Men.
sergeants orval F. Drummer, Waldo f.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
OAOO WIN WECT

again. They were scattered throughout
nearly 5000 soldiers who returned on
these two boats which locked at the
same hour.
Among the arrivals we're;
Captain Francois Trouchet Of Ham
mond, Or, commanding Company NJ,
0lst infantry; Sergeant John G. Barnett
Of Wasco, William Mckenzie Of On.
tafio, Corporal Herman Spatz Of Oregon
CITY, same company.
Lieutenant George V. J. Ramsdell Of
Portland, Sergeant Gyms L. Atwood Of
Corvallis, Corporal Sidney lIutley of
Portland, machine gun company.
Sergeant Walter Gisselberg Of West.
port. zeuas A. Olsen Of Sherwood, Rob.
egt Winningham of Watkins. John b.
Caimas Of Mt. Angel, Harold T.. morgan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

st. Louis, Mo-, Apii 15.-After a day
of rest, the Cardinals and Browns were
ready for the third game of the spring
training seasons, The seuff!p this after
noon will be the last o the scIses IN the
American league park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

~Lynehburg, Va, April l5,-Howard
Ehmke leaned on one for a circuit trip
while Ainsmith wGscn first and won his
own game from the Boston Nations yes
terday 3 TO :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

less than s~5,OO0,OOO, agree to associate
themselves and accept the regulations,
one Of the home loan banks shall be
formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

W. H. Edwards to Edward Speight,
lot 4, block II, Yew Park addition.
Rose +. Stiff to j. +. Grabenhorst,
lot 10, block IS, Salem.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Honorable mention for beauty was
made of Miss Dorothy Buckley, who
appeared in a beribboned suit of red.
white and blue. Miss Muriel Gibbs.
also wearing 4 tricolOred costume.
received honorable mention for it
1t was with difficulty that the
bathers walked up and down the
stretch of beach before the judges
because Of the numerous spectators
who surged against the line Of life
guards. stretched the entire length
Of the promenade
A battery of motion picture and
Still" cameras was trained on the
fair contestants before. during and
after the contest. Even when the
decisions had been rendered, diff
Guilty was experienced by the camera
men. for the spectators. getting be-
yond control of the guards, rushed
forward to congratulate or condole
with the contestants.
OmciaIs of Contest.
l. Gordon Leech and c. W. O'Con-
nor arranged the contest
The Judges were II. X. Bush
Brown. sculptor; Misses Virginia
Lee and Dorothy Sawyer. Clifford
X. Bergman. artist, and George
Julian ZOfnay. sculptor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

that the question was raised in COM
mlttee whether the United States will
get any of the money to he paid by
Germany in reparatiou. Lodge was
instructed to ask the President wheth-
or an agreement for division of the
n. 900 OOO ooo gold marks to be paid by
Germany had been made BY the al
lies This agreement is provided for
IN Article 237.
We wanted to know just where
we stand" said Senator Lodge.
Lodge spent some time with Sec
rotary Lansing at the State Depart
mcnt yesterday discussing the Co
lOmbian treaty. which the commit
tee will take up early next week at
T.ansing's request Committee MEM
bers said last night they believe the
treaty will provide for payment Of
$4,000, 900 to Colombia instead Of
the $25OOO.OOO provided for in the
pending pact, which the Senate has
refused to ratify. The revised
draft will not contain an apology to
Colombia for seizure of land for the
Panama Canal.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PRESIDENT CERTAIN
SENATE WILL RATIFY
PACT WITHOUT CHANGE
Confined FROM PAGE oxE

t"NT!NI I'd FROM PAGE ONE
fense agreement until his return
and decline to let the peace treaty
he reported in advance of the pres
cntation of the French pact
President Wilson's letter to SEN
ator Lodge yesterday. indicating
that considerable time may cIapse
before any information asked by the
Senate and the committee will be
available. added to the certainty.
Senators said. that the treaty will
not be before the Senate itself for
sometime.
The Information asked includes
stenuEraphic transcripts of all pro-
ceedings and debates relative to the
league of nations, copies of all
league of nations drafts submitted,
a copy of the letter written Wilson
by Secretary Lansing. Henry white
and Gen. Taskcr H. Bliss regarding
ShantunE; information regarding Il
reported secret treaty between
Japan and Germany. and regarding
the reason Costa Rica was not al
lowed to sign the peace treaty
May Get No Data
FNllF- itdull- NIlt ] ~ ut'Ill = let
ter. Senators said there was no as
surance this information would be
forthcoming Tie President merely
said. they found, that he was going
over ms papers to learn which of
thcnl. II any. he could give the com
mittee
The letter will be laid before the
Foreign Relations Committee tonor-
row by Senator Lodge.
Committee members last night ex-
planned the reference to Article 81
in the Presidents letter by saying
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
NO BURDEN PUT
ON RIGGS BANK,
SAYS WILLIAMS
Replies to Charge He Re-
quired Bank to Do Un-
necessary Work.
CHALLENGES M'FADDEN
Seeks to Have Representa-
tive Summoned by
Senate Committee.
CHALLENGES M'FADDEN


Bookkeeping methods Of its own
we're responsible for the difficulty eI-
perienced by the Riggs National Bank
in carrying out the instructions OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury, John
skelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency. told the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency yesterday.
Mr.. Williams was charged by Frank
]. Hogan. attorney for Riggs Bank,
with having burdened the bank with
the task Of compiling unnecessary and
expensive statistics.
The information requested wsS
necessary in carrying out certain plans
Of the Treasury Department" Will
Jams declared. "and was required OF
National banks in several Of the larger
cities of the United States"
Answers CntegOricaIIy.
Warned that he might be held
guilty of any charge left undenied.
Williams went categoricaIly into
the various charges brought against
him by Hogan, submitting a vo-
luminous mass OF afidavits. reports
OF bank examiners and excerpts
from the testimony submitted dur
ing the suit brought by the Riggs
Bank against the Treasury Depart
r ment
The Comptroller asked Senator
Mclean, chairman of the commit
tee, to summon Representative Nc
Fadden to appear before the COM
mittee to repeat charges against
the Comptroller made on the floor
of the House.
Senator Mclean said he would
notify McFadden the hearing would
end Monday or Tuesday, but de-
clined to summon him to appear.
Denies Showing Favoritixm-
With an emphatic denial of hav-
ing favored tho Commercial Ma
tional Bank because of his friend
ship with its former viCe-president.
Comptroller Williams completed his
response to HoEln's charges.
Charges Of using his influence to
prejudice various government Off
cials against officers of the Riggs
Bank. made by J. J. Darlington of
the Riggs Bank, were discussed and
denied by the comptroller.
Samuel Cntermyer. New York at
torney, formerly counsel for the
Secretary of the Treasury. will ap-
pear at tomorrow mornings session
Of the committee.
At an earlier session. Hogan said
-IRtermyer. IN his capacity as com-
sci for Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troIIer Williams. had offered to re-
new tho charter OF Riggs Bank if
the suit against the secretary would
hc dropped and certain officers
would resign.
Williams denied having authorized
such a proposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
d. c. Mermaids in Beauty
Contest DraD Big Crowd

Eighty would-he contestants in the
costume and beauty contest at the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach yesterday
dropped out when they saw the bath
ing suits worn by some of their sis
ters.
There were 100 entries In the con-
test, until most of the girls lost heart,
or grew jealous n'everythiug. Tho
rest. gaTbed in attractive bathing ap-
parel. braved a sweltering sun to pa
rade before the judges and before the
greatest crowd in the history of the
bathing beach.
L. Gordon Leach, superintendent of
the bathing beach. estimated the days
attendance at 1900
Mrs. Audrey O'Connor. $50 Mary
land avenue southwest. was unan-
rmousIy adjudEed the prettiest wom-
an on the beach. Mrs OConnor
wore a dark blue suit trimmed in
yellow, and a bathing cap to match.
She was awarded gold loving cup.
TricoIOred Costumes.
\ black and white bathing suit
worn by Mrs. Grace Fleishmap. 5
Iowa circle northwest. won the
prize for the most attractive suit
\ silver loving cup was given to
Mrs. Fleishman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Pity the Poor Judges Who Had to Pick
The Prettiest of These Water NynphS

Here are some of the fair
participants in the costume
and beauty contest at the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
yesterday.
On the left are a number of
the girls running to their
places in line. Below are the
winners in the contest. From
left to right: Miss Dorothy,
Buckley, honorably mentioned;
Mrs. Audrey O'Connor, winner
OF loving cup for beauty;
Miss Muriel Gibbs. honorably
mentioned, and Mrs. Grace
Fleishman, winner Of loving
cup for costume.
Further below is another
view of Miss Buckley in the
costume she wore.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
HAYWOOD is FREED
ON $4,000 BAIL BOND

- ''h.ca-c. July -6.-OrderS for tha
release Of W. D. Big Bib Hay
wood. l. W. W. leader from Fort
Loavenw"rth prison. were issued
here todly by the clerk of the cir
cult court Of appeals. following ap-
nrovaI Of bonds offered
Haywood obtained his release,
ToHdin- hearing of arguments for
"A new trial \ total Of 53.4OO
worth of property and Liberty
- Bonds were scheduled to cover his
bond of $1,000 Twenty-seven
thousand FIVE hundred dollars were
furnished hv William Brose Lloyd.
-mIIlIonJIr" Chicago Socialist.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

London's ZOO policemen guard more
than 1000 miles of streets and roads
and at least 80. 600 houses and shops.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

% -year-oid son Ruel. who is criti
oaliy i'll in St Mary's Hospitsf r
The boy. who is the oldest 0
eleven children, had telegraphsd hi
mother asking her 60 come to him
as he was afraid he was not goinI
TO get well Nurses ana friends a
the hospital contributed 20 a fun,
TO supply the devoted mother viii
a new dress. hat and shoes 70 re-
place the garments she wore on he
hurried trip to her sons bedsloe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

the names and rank of the guilty
men so that he could learn from the
War Department what punishment
had been meted out to them.
Declares Article Inaccurate.
The reply of the President read:
The newspaper article to which
you refer in your letter to me OF
July q was entirely inaccurate. Mrs.
Wilson saw no evidences of violence
on the patient whom she met in Base
Hospital No. 81, and her inquiries
brought out the fact that whereas one
of the prisoners used by the Amer
ican army in Paris had been delivered
over to them in a very bad condi-
ton, the conditions had been rapidly
corrected, and such harsh treatment
as had been practiced in one or two
instances had been promptly checked.
Mr.. Dallinger Is unable to reconcile
the statement of the President regard
ing the number of cruelties and that
of Gen. March before the House com
mittee. He said today:
Recalls March Admissions.
II am very much surprised at the
last part of the President's-reply TO
my letter of inquiry. particularly in
view of the admissions of Gen,
March at the hearing before the
House subcommittee on Wednesday.
TT will be recalled that Gen.
March submitted Official cablegrams,
reports and records showing that a
condition exists, rivaling that OF
Siberian prison camps and much
wGse than conditions which existed
in German prisoner of war cages.
In the farcical trial Of Lieut.
Hard-boiled' Smith alone, over nifty
soldiers were summoned to testify
as to brutal and inhuman treatment
received at the very same prison J
wrote the President about and Farm
No. ."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MORTGAGES CATTLE TO
REACH SONS SICK BED

Hoboken, \. j., July 26.-Mortgag-
ing two horses and a COW to raise
money for the expenses OF the trip
from Texas to Hoboken. Mrs. WILL
lam Hammond. of German. Texas.
arrived today at the bedside Of her
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Whisky Special" Sold.

Clarksdale. Miss, July 26. - The
Whisky Special" captured recently
on the Mississippi River was sold at
auction yesterday. being bought in at
$3.50. About 81. 900 of liquor constitute
ed the cargo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
3urgle Burial Shrouds.

Hartford, Conn. July 2G.-CoIorcd
boys who burElcd a freight car did
rot require i police warning. When
opened. their booty proved to be
shrouds for the dead. Oh. b-b-b-oy'
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Fighting Editor Dies.

Chicago. July 26-John MahIn
pioneer newspaper man. is dead
Mahin was for ffty-one years editor
of the Muscatine. Iowa. Journal
During this period he established a
record as fighter for reform
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Urges Bonds to Build Tunnel.

New Brunswick. N. J.. July 26.-
state Comptroller Newton A K.
Bugoee, a, candidate for the Repub-
ilcan gube material nomination,
urged here tsday that the proposed
New York-NeE Jersey tunnel be A.
naAced BY q band issue.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Never too Old to Be Coquettish,

Hartford. Conn, Jily 26.-Girls
will be girls. Mrs. Frieda katz
held a birthday party and tried to
make out it was only her hundredth-
The family gave her away. She is
lO6.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
CHARGE ICE DEALER
HERE HOARDS STOCK
AWAITING PRICE RISE
CONTINUED PROM FACE one

ICurich Ice Company. stated yester-
day that no ice famine Of alarming
proportions threatens this city.
Tho lack Of ice will be felt great
" in the Atlantic and New England
States" Mr GanCwisCh said, FOR
they depend largely on natural ice
Very little natural ice comes into
Washington, manufacturers meeting
all needs with their product.
The demand during the summer.
Of course, is greater than usual ana
delivery facilities may be. to de
gree. inadequate Other than that,
Washington. by conservation Of ice
has nothing to fear"
Committee on Conservation.
A committee on conservation was
appointed by the District Commis-
sioners yesterday morning. following A
conference with DR.. William c.
Fowler. District health officer. The
members are: DT Fowler. chairman.
W. B. Westlake, president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations:
Luther c. Steward. president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes: S A. Kimberly. manager Of
the American Ice Company, and r.
H Gangwisch. manager OF the
Heurlch Ice Company.
The first step taken in ice conserva-
ton was the ratoninE Of users of
large amounts Of ice to % per cent
Of their customary supply. Not more
than twenty-five pounds to a Gus
toner will be sold at ice platforms
this morning, owing to a rule made
Yesterday.
The manufacture Of ice cream will
not be affected perceptibly, officials
Of the Chapin-Sacks Company say.
Commissioner BrOwnlnw decla rcd
that householders would be given
hrst consideration in the matter Of
ice, but emphasized the need Of con-
servation.
70 Citizens should employ all means
At their command to save ice" he
said. The strictest economy alb
soutely will bre required to carry the
city safely through the remainder of
The hot season
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
WILSON DOUBTS
YANK CRUELT|ES
In Letter to Representative.
Wilson Minimizes Charges
Before Committee.

Cruelties inflicted on American SOL
diers in American military prisons in
the Paris district which have precipi-
tated Congressional investigation.
are placed as "one or two" by Presi-
dent Wilson in a letter to Represent
ative Dailinger.
The Presidents statement is In direct
conflict with statements made by Gen.
March. Chief of Staff, last wednes-
day before the House subcommittee
which is investigating the abuses, in
which he admitted that there had
been a number of Instances in which
American soldiers in prison camps in
the Paris area had been cruelty mis-
treated.
Mr.. Wilson's letter was written in
reply to one addressed to him by
Representative Dallingsr. which read
in part:
Asks for Confirmation.
81 have had called to my attention
newspaper article containing a
statement, OF worker Of the
Knights of Columbus. named John
W. kehoe. to the effect that during
your stay at Paris. Mrs Wilson, in
visiting Base Hospital No 81, saw
welts on the arms of a patient The
patient, soldier. is reported to have
told Mrs. Wilson that he would not
have been On the hospital but for
the treatment he had received at La
Roquette prison. The article goes
on to say that Mrs. Wilson told you
of the occurrence and that as a re-
suit you had those in charge of the
prison brought up on charges and
removed"
Representative Dallinger asked
the President 10 furnish him with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
WYNNE, LOVE & co.

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Manhattan Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Stratton-Warren Hardware Company.
.Orgill Bros.
Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Company.
s. NJ. Williamson q Co.
Riechman-Crosby Company.
Central Cigar and Tobacco Company.
w. B. Mallory & Sons Company.
Malone & Hyde.
Fly & Hobson Company.
Cole Mcintyre -Norfleet Company.
Edgar-Morgan Company.
Oliver Finnie Company.
Memphis Furniture Manufacturing Company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24
The News Scimitar.
The Commercial Appeal.
Thu MemphIS Preas

The news SctrnitAF.
The Commercial Appeal
The Memphis Press.
Bank Of Commer ce and Trust Company.
Union and Planters Bank and Trust Company.
First National Bank.
Central State National Bank.
Security Bank and Trust Company.
National City Bank.
North Memphis Savings Bank.
Guaranty Bank and Trust Company.
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank,
Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Company.
American Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Union Savings Bank and Trust Company.
State Savings Bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24

Welsh Lumber Company,
Dudley Lumber Company.
Plough Chemical Company.
York Lumber Company.
+. ~Sondheimer Company.
Stlmson Veneer and Lumber Company
Memphis Hardwood Flooring Company
Anderaon-Tully Company,
American Snuff Company.
Reed & Duecker.
Tennessee Fiber Company.
Sledge q Norf1eet Company.
Wynne, Love & Co, Inc.
J. w. Wheeler h Co.
Memphis Band Min Company.
W. c. Early Company
Bohlen-H use Coal and Ice Company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24

Electric Supply Company.
American Car and Foundry Company.
Pidgeon- Thomas Iron Company.
Currie- McCraw Company.
white Wilson-Drew Company,
Newburger Cotton Company, Inc.
w. a. Gage & Co.
McCraw, Perkins 4 Weber Company.
billiard h. Coffin Company.
Bailey-Ball-P Humphrey Company.
Ahston, Wynne e. Co.
r, M, Crump & Co.
Mcdonald Coal Company.
Kirkpatrick Coal Company.
J. F.. Tate & Co.
Memphis Coal Company.
Julius LeVy's Sons Company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-24

Pease & Dryer.
Dean-TlIly Coffee and Spice Company.
Davis g. Andrews.
Galloway Coal Company,
Memphis Motor Car Company.
PantRZe
Broadway Coal and Ice Company.
r. J. Darnell, Inc.
Belgrade Lumber Company.
George c. Brown & Co.
Chears Floor and Screen Company.
Gayoso Lumber Company
George r. Brodnax, Inc.
May Bros.
Florence Table and Lumber Company.
Goodlandar- Robertson Lumbe Company.
r. T. Dooley Lumber Company.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09

OF these the ingenuity test is given
elsewhere on this page. 1t is the test OF
measuring up seven pints. Concerning
this interesting test Professor Terman re.
marks:
I'VE have called this a test of ingenuity.
The subject who is given the problem
finds himself involved in a difficulty from
which he must eXtricate himself. Means
must be found TO overcome an obstacle
This requires practical judgment and
certain amount Of inventive ingenuity
Various possibilities must be explored and
either accepted for trial or rejected
Can you do the Binet paper cutting test
the second test for a superior adult?
The teacher takes piece Of paper about
6 inches square. folds ii once over in the
middle. then folds il again in the middle.
but at right angles to the first fold. Then
he takes scissors and cuts out a small
notch from the side which presents but one
edge. He throws the fragment which has
been cut out into the waste basket or
under the table, leaves the folded paper
exposed to view, but pressed fiat against
the table Then he gives the subject a
pencil and sheet of paper and says.
The Washington times., 1919-02-09
Question No. 9---What Is the Story This Picture Tells?

Simply to answer that it would be easier
at 80 yards is not sufficient nor can the
professor accept the response which mere
" states that it is easier to aim at 20
yards" The correct principle must be
given, one which shows the subject has
appreciated the fact that a small deviation
from the bull's-eye at 20 yards. due to in
correct aim, becomes larger deviation at
100 yards However. the subject is not re-
quired to know that the deviation at 100
yards is exactly twice as great as at 80
yards.
The last is a good test of the average
adult" intelligence At the fOurteeu-vear
level less than 30 per cent pass: of the
average adults" from 90 to - per cent
are successful. Few superior adults" fail.
Success in this problem" says Profess
sor Terman, depends in the main upon
previous interest in physical relation
ship
The tests for the important mental age
of fourteen include giving fifty definitions
involving the knowledge of 5000 words:
the induction test giving differences he
tween Il president and king; problem