davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
TESTIMONY TO-DAY
(contlnued from page ID
have his way and we went to bed"
Had No Whiskey.

have his way and we went to bed"
Had No Whiskey.
That Ragains had nothing to drink
on his person was told by Cunha.
I'VE asked him for a drink. and he
didn't have any," Cunha said, and he
.chucKled as he gave his testimony.
Ragains' determination to return to
the Wright cabin was caused by his
desire to make some man on the top
of the hill who had called him a pro-
German name take back what he
said" according to Cunha's testimony.
He left the Cunha place about 10
o'clock on his return trip to the
Wright cabin, Cunha said. The dis
lance between the two places is be-
tween seven and eight miles.
Brunn to BE Freed.
Decision to liberate Jesse Brunn
from the county jail where he has
been held since he surrendered, fol-
lowing the shooting. was made at
noon, after conference was held by
attorneys interested in the case. The
testimony taken in the inquest will be
turned over to the county clerk and
the sheriff has been instructed to lib
|erlto Frunn.
Six witnesses were examined at the
inquest At'the session held Monday
morning, DR.. Frank Boyden and DR..
w. l.. McNary and George NJ. Shields
and Charles Runyon testified, the
physicians to show the cause of Ra-
gains death. Shields and Runyon
were in the cabin at the time of the
shooting, and theirs were the only ac-
counts given by eye-witnesses.
Stories Agree.
The accounts given by Shields and
Kunyon on events that led up to the
departure of Roach and Ragains from
the cabin early Saturday evening were
verified by the account told by Roach
in his testimony this morning.
The two eye-witnesses declared that
Ragains came to the cabin alone some
time after midnight. In an angry
mood, he made threats against Brunn.
their testimonies agreed, and wanted
to fight. Ragains was in the cabin
80 minutes before Brunn finally shot
him, according to Shields story.
Following the shooting, Shields
went to the Westgate ranch, called the
sheriff, and gave directions for find
ing the place. When Deputy Coroner
Brady and Deputy Sheriff Spears ar
rived at the cabin, Brunn gave him
self up and declared that he had shot
in defense of his own life.
Grand Jury May Investigate.
That the witnesses in the case will
he allowed to appear before the COM
irg grand jury in order to further
clear up the situation. was state
ment made this morning by r. I. Kea-
tor, district attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
NTorc nattIers For Dance

Glenn Bushee's family of rattlers Is
growing rapidly. There are three in 1t
now following the addition OF two
more yesterday which were secured by
A. r. Redmond, who farms west OF
town. One of the pair was an old one,
and the other was young and small.
The snakes have been on display at
the steele Service station. They VIII
be used in the famous Indian snake
dance at Happy Canyon. More rattles
are desired, and anyone getting more
snakes is requested to let the Happy
Canyon management know of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
FAITH IN OCCULT IS
STRENGTHENED BY AN
UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
Only Old Maids Keep Their In
dividuality Declares Laurel
Miller Small, Idealist.
BY MARGERY REX.
(Written for the International News
SerVice.)

(Written for the international News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Lots of
strange things go on under the light
and dark moons of Isis.
Take for instance. the way Ed
Small has been acting up toward his
wife, Miss Laurel Miller, as she calls
herself. who is suing him for a sepa-
ration.
Miss Laurel is an addict of the oc-
cult. Her grossly material husband is
only a booking agent on Broadway, If
he never basked in the rays of Isis,
that's only fair enough. How could
he see light and dark moons when
dazzled by the so much nearer bulbs of
the Big Lane-Broadway
To Miss Laurel Miller, idealist oc-
cult scientist and erstwhile editor of
the Worlds Journal of Philosophy,
the exgencies of life are only step
ping stones to higher things.
The moons-light and dark-of Isis
are nothing, somehow. in Edward
Smalrs life. His wife says--it is to
shudder,that the women who pass be-
fore him day by day are to him as poor
bundles of beef, or perhaps light and
dark meat-but on to the story.
Every married woman is Il second
fiddle" says Miss Miller vehemently.
Chafcs Under Ring of Bondage.
"Only old maids keep their individ
uality. They are more fortunate,
than their welded sisters.
1T is the worst thing in the world
to be absorbed by man. The aver
age married woman has no interests
outside her husband's-not after he
slips his ring of bondage over her fin
ger"
The young lady philosopher-she is
only ty-four-paused moment.
She smoothed fold of her Nile green
velvet skirt which was topped off by
black lace waist as filmy as a cloud
over Coptic moons. She raised pair
of dark, sultry eyes that took on a
mocking expression as she discussed
the details of her unhappy married
life.
Marriage is the great equilibrator.
at is fateful experience No
matter how unhappy the union it
brings a balance to life. Therefore
never advise anyone concerning a
marriage. -A-------------HAIE-s I -ssskka ia@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Cookers Are Made.

Two fireless cookers, one a single
cooker and the other a double, were
made by six Pendleton women at a
demonstration held yesterday by Mrs.
Edith G. Van Deusen, home demon
stration agent. The cookers were
packed with. crumpled and dampened
paper ana the tops plastered down.
The wells" were covered with as
bestos. The local women will make
radiators for the cookers. Mrs. Bish-
OF, of the. Indian Agency was present,
and will teach other women of the
Agency how to make the cookers.
She is planning dress form demon
stration also and later it is probable
Indian girls will be taught to make
the forms. Mrs. Van Deusen went to
Ukiah today to hold a dress form,
Ifireless cooker and pressure cooker
demonstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Nezus Notes of Pendleton

Of the institution, From present indi-
cations there will be so candidates for
varsity positions, and an exceptional
lot of strong material is included in the
list Of men who will compete for hon
ors. A hard schedule has been ar
ranged for the season. The strong
University of California team will be
played during the early part of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers are
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Joe II. Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Vel: Remove
Them With Othinc-DOuble
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually SO successful in re-
moving .freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if 1t falIs.
Don't hide your freckles under n
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Want Certified Seed.

An order for four so pound sacks
of certified Hybrid 1913 wheat was re-
ceived today by Fred Bennion, county
agent, from William Tectsch, agent
at Lake county, the request being the
first ever received here 1or seed in
such small lots. The wheat will be
sent by parcels post and will be used
for demonstration purposes. At pres
ent Lake county grows no Hybrid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Farmers Continue Work.

With the close of harvest for the
majority of Umatilla county farmers,
wheat growers are now devoting their
time to hauling straw, hauling wheat,
cleaning seed wheat and working
summer fallow. Seeding will begin
after The Roundup, September %,
23 and "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
sLneInr Eurnlture Sale

]. r. Callahan, Americas greatest
sales and publicity expert is now
staging furniture sale for the Craw-
ford Furniture Co. and will conduct
some sales in other lines here follow
ing the close of the Crawford sale Mr..
Callahan resides in New York and has
two other men of his organization with
him here, j. W. Creath and II. "
Lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

go out caused him to be suspected.
-Iney ali suffered, they knew they
dared, they were silent, under the
dark moon and the light moon of Isis.
But love is the great paradox"
she sighed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
WIN Take Round.Up Orders

Mrs. Lucille Christensen, who for
some years past has represented the
East Oregonian in taking orders for
the Roundup souvenir editions, will
again take orders for the special edi-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Interest Is Sold.

M. B. Keys, pioneer Pendletonian,
has sold his half interest in the second
hand furniture store to Auton Gentges.
The new firm name will be Martin g.
Gentges and is located at 80 1-2 w.
Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Clothing Is Needed

Clothing is badly needed for local
poor. say members OF the Pendleton
Salvation Army post. Anyone who
has clothing to give away is asked to
telephone 1852 and members Of the
army will call for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
y
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. August 2C-SO-Water First
= Aid course at city Natatorium.
= Direction Of Joseph c. Hedges.
= September 10--Hermiston Ex-
4 pertinent Station Field Day.
= September 1s-24-Northwest
= Grain and Hay Show.
. September %, 28, 2l--Annual
. Pendleton Roundup.
= October 7-S-Seventh Annual
= Dairy and Hog Show, at Her
= miston.
3 . Q . . = = 900 Q Q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Building Permit Granted.

A permit to G. w. Dennis to move
a building from its present location
to another location on Ash street has
been granted at the office of the city
recorder. The estimate cost of the
work is given at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
To Have strong Team

Harry Chambers, graduate manager
of Washington State College, formerly
a Pendeton man, declares that Wash
ington this year will have one of the
strongest football teams in the history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Plaid Wool Skirts

New Box PIeated Skirts, prop
erly stitched and tailored.
Large range of coiors.
Browns shaded from the
dark African brown to very
light tones of hazel and
bronze. Blue i'll all shades
from navy to Harding blue,
with contrasting stripes in
red, blue, green, rust and or
ange. Price ..-$l3.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Must Break Shackles.

Life is a stepping stone. If we
forget that we are lost. I am con-
stantly going up. If anyone tries to
pull me down l cast him aside.
always get rid of shackles That
is my philosophy of progress. l am
not mercenary or greedy. but must de-
velop the most perfect of mental pow
ers. Hermes said: Know, dare and
be silent,'
~ was married at seventeen. AS a
child l was great student and gath
cred a wide education. While very
young read Greek and wrote poetry,
which was published.
But knowledge of the ways of the
street was not mine.
MY husband never could tell me a
lie. 1 would sit still and pay no at
tenton to him. He would demand:
why don't YOU believe me?' His con-
science told him 1 knew it was a lie.
mo one can lie to me and get
away With it's l always know.
Wants TO Forget Husband.
But why do We talk of him? 1
wish to forget him. What does he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

Love is an Illusion of the mind.
wonderful scheme of the Creator to
balance humanity. Love is the glue
that binds up the world. Where there
is no love there is no holding togeth-
ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
CHECKING PETITIONS
PROVING BIG JOB

clHks N 10 "'Gcs - :';' :HeTE
Howard {. Lane arc busy. 'herhinS M
the names On the amended petitions for
recall OF the eleven members Of city
council and 'ity Manager Homer e.
Crago The city cleCk saHs that instead
of ten day Job. II is practically an end
less task ~ deIcrrn" tust how many
names OF legal voters are on the pct
ton.
"Framers az the city charter. "C}crk
Lane sal "certain'r never contemplate
ed that more than one recall petition
would ever lie Hicd =; one time. !" go
over one petition supposed to contain
the names of twenty percent or the
qualified voters of Grcater Wheeling !?
Job enough for ten days. but With III"
two petitions hllcL, we've got 10 hn
what ought TO bc a twenty day job ~
ten days"
The ,lerk viii no. III lard 4 prediction
Tor the newspa perS aS to what h" WI
ccrii'l concerning the Su!hcien'y @: ~.
SufAr'rn"N OF the recall pe.Ii:"nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY
WILL ERECT BUILDING

I'll" Family wash l.aurrd'i 10 b."
bullt on lot adjoining the Mc' iaS"cN
d." works on Wheeling h'Il. VIII hr
started SOON. The structure VII cost
$4,000
There is 81 .00G Of the s'"'k "rInd!n-
ing unsold fNis amount VIII a." sod
"a ;hc residents ~ Greater Wh"",'s u.
preferably In *:6 and 15A rc"Ja'a'"
l.n..t ~ $50 Is mad' 20 each family
I've cn;.rc familNs VASE. inciro.n"
tho ,.n'lGrcHs ri"lhirG, viii h" H'r".
Expert hand laHudr" women VII h" en-
rlo> cd t. DO the fancy or delicate fabric
wo,h. only momb,rs Or the nn.Hn ~
c5nd standing "! ~ "tnH'"y"3.
kilnrur, G""rEr {. Renee. -. \ =
Harness. MISC RAusrr. Jnou 1n"''a".
Mr. NcE.lss ard others arc in'cr's''d II
tho new CntcruTFe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
PROGRAM Is AN EXPIRE SS-ON OF
MORE URGENT NEEDS OF
WHEELING COMMUNITY
PURE WATER HADS LrSr-CHAP-
LINE STREET EXTENSION
AND HOUSING ON LIST
q hr1~f rr directors "c taa Wee

.,. h..-; 49, t.-s..fors &C '~a U"es,-
,,..,,-,a~.s MT ,es,pr-
,.,.. ,b.. i.c.. I;cnr,. ,'lva.
...,, -, ,,,~ .,rnyr,r. o.: uora
. 49,, .r..., ,.- vas 'aHen U1
..,- ,.:.,r.
rog-.,, NJ yvor, for Current Year
-. ,,. ,-,c-,,,, 81 So., fn~
..,..~..,.G "a an sNr~e~S.. ~
...... '.-.,.. ,oe,I. - the CON.
,,. ,,.,. Ian INA. 49,.
,....,,,,,.-., ,,,,, M. u94sr-
..;c- ,., mentioned. as rt.e"
....,. q, - Lc .,nuyr. OK impo-crut
.,,r..e,r ~, r~sS,Dt
49, ..,,,,s.ii,,r constellation
1890 ...,f,,, ,e rnn chamber.
r;,,-,,,r. -. .r.,vra1, 80; forth docs
.,...,r.b,,d $780,, - no ;>inrs roSslp'r
,,.,,,...,, urs..,, - :, prAtrnt Up-
- 49,, ,,>rf, ,,i,d necessary
~, .,. .,,.1 r,.,~o ,.a.ra,a %
- ..,.,,.,, .,d Witch ~ ,.rs,rG
1871 n,,l 90, r.r-,,.,cd ,.,r,n,.,,!,y
.rde,~rr
n,L,,. u.,,As AVA ws,rara
r., -.
49,: S,b,b... %. ,.or,rsrrA s,nlld
>, hr,,c. ,h,r, me
,,.,,..t.,;',, hona ord',c,re +, r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
ror Z Weak stomach

~ E-.a' -cr'ier afforded ~ ''haT.-
he-laiu.s Tablets IN a multitude - c''~tS
he's :D'lr proven The Ereat ,s'.io O. mis-
orerar4ilon FOR weak stomach An3
i,nraI- 81 digestion. In many cases his
rsn,r ras hecous pernNAneH, and the
s:rr-,rrs haze been completely 70
stared to health For sale BY all dodi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
How SING Rsqulrorn ents

Tho Charhs" ~ Iomrer'" should
organize Nac'i 80 the Wheeling Improve
~ ~ ASSOCIATION to m"At tho present
and future housing requirements OF Ms
com rrunity. namely; The building o. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

Wneel!n., chamber OF Comm"r'A urge
sufficient approximate which w., e.
able the O.,u river Improvements to %
rcTp e'ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
We Must Meet 1t!
IS Ways and Means to Solve This

Ali STOCKHOLDERS IN HI ALBUQUERQUE HOTEL COMPANY;
ALL MEMBERS or HE ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER Of COMMERCE;
AL MEMBERS OF TIL ALBUQUERQUE CENTRAL LABOR UNION;
ALL MEMBERS OF HI ALBUQUERQUE KWANS CLUB;
ILL MEMBERSo O. HI ALBUQUERQUE ROTARY CLUB;
Ill MEMBERS OF HE ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS MENS ASSOCIATION;
ALL MEMBERS oFTHE ALBUQUERQUE WOMANS CLUB; +" '"I -
MI MEMBERS OF HE BUSINESS AM PROFESSIONAL WOMENS CLUB; and
nie4il .EI @~,+R. -%
All Citizens Who Are Interested in the Welfare and Prosperity of
Albuquerque Are Requested to Attend a Mass Meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

PLAINVIEW. Dec 81 sunday
school basket ban l'lgu" las been or.
ganIzcd In Plainviow win Arthur Lamb
ts president and ~ u Ftity AZ sccrc.
lr, treasurer Teams representing the
Methodist Baptist Trosbvterian md
Christian sunday Srauoi are members
ot the league. Tho nat game viii bo
PLAYED between th, Pfc,bytcriaus and
Methodist Doc. Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

lep his face ! won't sit here aud be
ulld1syd br THESE officers OF hy this
ull iawcd brute
Major Cu.hcu looked straight ahead
80 the senator as Chairman Briudcgee
Underworld tu get the proceedings with
% orderly bounds
After repeating his command that
me senator git down or lease. Chairman
Braud.rcc and Senator Watson had a
Fiery exchange 1s Co. Just what had been
promised iu keeping officers ont Of the
room while auy Of the lnttcr's witnesses
we're trstiiyur Finally the chairman
shouted To the Georgia senator asking
hc wanted th, officers sent away.
nd ou being informed that hc did they
ere told tu get uui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
Srnninr Sniles

Aftcr that thiug. settled down e bit
smiles came back to senator Watson =
lace is b, explained that ho wanted TO
Irv Oh, pardon ,f the committee. o.
no had acted bon am uuscomlv manner
90, added however that th, officer
sitting there aud gazing AZ him "n ar
u,ultiu- manner had aroused hi.
southern blood
The committee later decided TO hear
SOME army officers tomorrow and then
adjourned the open sessions for a week..
200 as Co. examine Jh. mass nf durl.
H'rts presented D.. senator Watson.
The senator announced THAT b., had
uo Witnesses ou hand tudar hut The
..umtt,r uld agreed tu summon 1u,
b, felt could riyc evidence as q. tho
alleged illrga hinglu~-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
81 DAY BONUS BILL
IS new PROPOSAL

iY AfsnttHir lfpts
WASHINGTON. Dee 9.-Worid
War veterans VIM wcrr IN service
more Than 90 DAYS would receive a
bonus Of ~ Tor each daN served un.
DER y bill introduced 10y RcpreSen.
lliivc Ro~sdalr. Republican. New
York. Commissioned officer, would
net receive bonus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
THREAT TO SLAP
OFFICERS FACE
SHOCKS Meeting
SENATOR WATSON GREATLY
PEEvED BY LOOK AT
HANGING PROBE.

n, Associated Press
WASHINGTON, dee. s.-ThreaiS
by senator Watson 10 slap the face
IT an army officer during in,esti
gation Of the alleged Illegal hang
ing III soldiers In France almost
broke the Senate committee meet.
ing up in a row today.
The chairman soon restored y
semhlance Of order. but there were
many heated exchanges before the
meeting broke up until tomorrow
afternoon.
Mai George " Cochru. attached
the general staff, was the officer
on whom senator Watson launched
his verbal attack. II happened near
the close of u brief hut turbulent
hearing, ~ which senator Nats1n's
charge that the committee "at y
secret session had prciutliced' the
case, was Characterized ny senator
Shields, Democrat. Tennessee,
member 1T the committee. ~ un.
true and wholly without foundation.
The senator attach ou N8In.
Cccheu hin th, committee lI,y 70 rraU.
of lightning There bad been uu iutIfi1
ton that anything ~ the Kind was
impending N1iW C0eh.u sitting next
to Cob Walter Bethel General Per
shiugs judge aiEo1t. general 900
France. had NOT testified amy his
friends said later and WIS present 10
his official capacity is chief OF the lcE
islatiyc branch oi the staff
suddenly swinging uu hIs .er' and
shaking h.s right hand within tNo ic''
oi the majors face the senator. his
voice pitched high. exclaimed that FOR
two pennies ia slap your jaws The
Officer did mot bat ln eye.
Instantly Chairman Braudcgce was
on his feet calling fH. % sergeant ~
arms t0 protect tho office. from an
insult and then declaring that ae h.m
self had been iusuI'ad senate. Watson
announced that Doc would retire from
the meeting
Taking hold ut tr. situation Senator
Shields declared that the committee de-
sired ~ proceed 100 order and suggested
o. Senator Watson That be- had not icon
iusultcd
fingered by Look.
We expect sou fu conduct yourself
here Ir 90, siIur mamie. sou want
others 10 cuudu,, themselves toward
YOU" said Senator Shields An insult
can o., given uy looks senator Wat
son shot back
Wheeling again 'o fl0' Tho officer
az be- looks ,t u. again 'A1i vnE ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23 - If every body else is agreed on a question, then Senator Tom Watson will oppose it. That is the consents of opinion among national legislators who nave watched this fiery Georgian during nearly a year of tumultuuous conduct, with indications that he will continue to keep the Upper House in an uproar throughout the five years he stllI mas to, serve
 Senator Watson was selected a mem Der of Congress in 1890 on the wave of populist sentiment, serving one term In 1896 he was nominated for the vice-Presidency by the St. Louis Populist convention, which indorsed Bryan for the Presidential nomina- ~tion.
 The Georgia legislator has aroused test against his Senate membership ? and to demand that he be unseated Watson invited Cenator Moses and others to come outside the. Senate Chamber to settle differences. He has clashed verbally with Senator Pen rose and then used many harsh words against Penrose in a long harangue. Watson supported William J. Sim mons. head of the Ku KluX Klan, in the imperial wizards testimony before the House Rules Committee. His sen sational charges of wholesale hang ings in the American Expeditionary Forces aroused the country and led 10 an official investigation.
 Whenever Watson gets up to speak on the floor of the Senate something is sue to happen. He has found that these speeches get his name In the newspapers. and he d1silkes thls not at aI-
 In 1910 Watson published book, t.The Roman Catholic Hierarchy, which got him into a lot of trouble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
WHITE WOMEN 0UTNUmBER
 MEN BY ELEVEN MILLIONS
 AS RESULT OF WORLD WAR
fBy International News Service.)

fRv International News Service.)
 London, Dec. 23-There are ap- of the whits race than males today as compared with an excess or f. 100000 before the war, accordlng lo statistics just made pubic heTe- Ane four million excess has swollen by the war to nearly three dimes us TOT. merl dimensions, and the gfealesI proportional increase was In women @ between the ages of twenty ana s1A'V years. .,,;e
 In another twenty years or so tnis excess should practically dlsapp by the action of natural sex increase if TO disturbing factor should occur.
 The problem then will not be the want of balance of the sexes, but tn Q pressure of population In the ;ae, Oio World, where, unless enllt sn1lsrI.t1ta tbera will still be an excess of females while in the New World 1he oppo- site condition will still prevail
 Ten years ago the only parts or Eurone ir which males were in Buiearia. Greece. Rumania, Serbia tand snia-Herzegovlna) ana LUX
 Russia and Great Britain
 Every other country showed greater lor lesser excess or ieHlales Numerically it was greasest in Rus sia and in Great Britain proportion ally in Portugal and Norway
 frela nd, Germany. Finland, Sweder and Switzerland all showed a per ttstent decline in the ratio of fematf excess.
 Tn Austria Hungary and the Meth erlands a sharp rise from 1sSo tS 1890 was followed by a fall to 19lo while in Scotland marked Iai II she ner,iod 1S1-91 was followed by { less marked rise to 1911
 England and Wales: Belgium, Den mark, France, Italy, Norway, Portu cal and Spafn all showed, however, nersistent rise in ahe proportion O