davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

rive office, Governor Oleott said
On but very few occasions has /
been Necessary for such agents Il
in any way Interfere and fher
they did 30 onIy as 10 minor par.
ticulzrs"
In his letter. Dr. StflIuzn had
asked. -ought not shs better eIs-
Esut of society to stand agzins,
the saTags ard cruel parts cf these
shows and demand their eIinina-
tie1s" II bis reply Governor or
eofr said.
it an round-up shows were
eO1d1cted o. the high plane Of the
PeEdlstOz sAoz I certainly eoaia
zct agree With your intimztion
that the better element shouEd
Gamaua their elimination. As 10
TIE passing fly-hy-uight' wild
wesE shows. wktch cs.easfo-1lly 20
ihru1gh the eoazsry. I knox ro.h-
ing Bat / o. knew Orsgoz IN
zlasssicaablF las the greatest. the
aesE ard tie Eos1 interesting
-uEHG-uP there i IN existence asd
1as well wOrzhE Of preservation
and eu1ti-Ezkicz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Bonus Board
Seeks to Plug
Up Loop Holes

Application hlsaks. var,ou.
torls. and rules ard regulation
fcs the heaefit Of ex-service usr
who contemplate taklaE advantass
q the soldier honus bilI. we're cca.
siaersd - TIE world v4r veterans,
state aid eommisstan In session
hers icday. That TIE Law as il al
pre@eat ssands is fan a holes. ,haf
it leaves TIE ex-segxlcs man open
20 ee vietimiEed ~ SPECTATORS
ant that the commission should so
everything IN its power 70 keep
tae state oct Of The real estate
business were statements Of
Arthur C. spencer. Portland al.
tornRF, who Is one og the members
ct the cozsmission.
4 hepe 20 see matters 50 reeu-
lated that the fcrnsr service me-
nay safely take aavantaEe o. ne
loaz feature q The haI. Mr Spen-
Ger sid. 4 believe very little con
siseraficn was given 10 the law al
The tire it was passeS. bat Be-
lsese sAat tAi1gs nav es shntto-ss
up - tAat e wili bs safe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Polk Road
Case Is Set
forMonday
Judge Skipworth To
Review Motion to
Strike Amended and
New Complaints |

Dallas. Or. July I5.-Ths es->
which has bssa filed b. sous os
the Incs7sneeues people against
the state highway commission try-
ing 70 get the highway through
lEdeF@1ds1ee and s11th 10 The
Rs1tor county llze wlal Be cor
sidersd il some OF its phases in
the cireuil court next Moud y
aftsrnoou At 15e. when the TO
tlou 70 strike the supBIer entail
complaint and the amended eara-
glafnt filed by the plaintiffs v-fII
ss beard With Judge Skigwortal %
kugeus presiding
In the complaint the plzf-riffs
alleged thai the county eourt aiS
not have the right 10 sperd ssz
500 q the market read n-ozeT in
building tie highway. as il shoule
hs sPez1 cnly on market roads u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

isrs cf Fred NJ Suver. the asraiu-
istrataE, and thar she Be- appoint
ea administr4trir. alleging in her
petition thar Fred N. Surs- Is .
non-resideut Of the state. and
that he has failed and neglected
70 file his semi-anuual account
az provided bY lzw. she further
charges that he Is guilty Of mis-
Haanagsment, and that he has
Been untaithfuI and neglected lis
trusts whie hhas caused a Ioss 10
ths petitioner The estate has the
appraisal valuation OF sz2 0oa
Tae eireair court has alss bear
receiving 4 good many complaints
from plaintiffs asking for dfvore-
IS. among the more resent ones
which have been filed in the pas,
few DAYS is that % Roy O. Cor
vs CTucia Cox Myrtle Nash ;.
1lma NasA Erma ParmeIee "
James Pa-meles, and in All cases
hey alleged cruelty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
ACkerman Estate
Valued at Forty
Thousand Dollars

The probate work in the soun-
ty has been increased in Tofgms
recently. but more 50 ID the last
three days, during whieh tfms
the clerk has received four Iares
estates Among them the esssts
q J. H. AckermaH. decezsss. for
ner presideaG Of the Oregon state
n0FmAl school, showing that the
estate Eas of the value of $40 coo
Aua that there wers four heirs
fhs NidoW. EIlen Alderman. ana
saree daughters. Mrs. Burton 81
Salem. Mrs. Carleton Of Eugene
and MFs. Lunn OF Corvallis ElIsn
AeEsrnaa, wieow of the aeesss-
ea, was named as exesutrix az tha
estate which : being hanaled bv
James G. Heltrel. attorney Q, sa-
lem.
Ia the estate az Marshau N
saver. deceased. there has baa1
filed a petition by Nora suvs-
she daughter OF the deceased 49,
ing that the court revoke tie le.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
OlcOtt Rushe
To Defense of
PendetOn Show

RHllyiag % the sefenss ci TIE
pendletoa Roant-Cp shaw. declar-
ing il 10 he ''one q the unest a..
most thrilling exhi1tious be has
ever attended. Govegnor Oicctt has
sent letter 20 Dr. W e. Stuinar
president of ihe Ameriean Humane
association. who had writtsa tAe
governor, asking his views reia
tive to these ~s1Vage ant erlel~
shows
4 might say that 4 has beer a
practice for agents q The oreso1
Humane society to affe1d ths Pea
dlcion show every year. usaaiiy
under the direction u The exeSG-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

intended By the Laws IegisIztEng in
respect TO the market roads. and
further that the contracts en<eres2
into between Polk county and the
highway eouniSsion were n0t Ie-s
gal because theT are contracts.
creating an Indebtedness Of racre
than $500. and extending orerI
more than one year. without the
levy Of any taxes 70 pay the in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

! aeotedness and without the vo-e q
the people
Prior 10 filing the complaint
whSeh Was fled On June II, the
county coart caused the payment
.of s45.gg6 cut OF the market rad
fund 70 the highway eouniss4or
On June - the defendants flied :
supplemental complaint stating
that the county ourt and county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
John Simpson
Passes Away

4oaz SfzpsC1. age So yszrz-
esea at tAe Dallas hospital Thurs
CAP I0rzing Besides his wife he
ssares tive daughters. Mrs zesssx
Williams q Airiis AID Mrs Rutt
y zgner q Corvallis Mrs Eta
Simpson Is 4 Slaughter of tie tate
y G. lohnsca Of Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Brutal Murder Is Laid To
Roseburg Dentist; Crude
Methods all to Hide Crime

So - r.t~ * ~ .
n l-.iS11. ~ - anA
etfy. was today Being so1gaf On
warrant charging murder q Hen-
Ms Russell . laooEer. wac E@d
oeen living alone u q cabin ~
Iiilzrc- ze-r here 1ne E7rraa.
vas issued last zlgnt aiieE sAsraf-
sEaMer nz1 t1Fsstigzse1 tne pEeS I
q Dr. 5Eulfseie : a1ecEnoEi5a
uhieA wAs toand burned az tae
loot % an eAo4n knlsat wssS VI
here. WitA . as@alsss occy oeneSs1
T.
Tne tnresSas@Esssz aissic'se14 ii2l1-
- ldentiiic4Eioz Ear2s % the
ecdF z1der Kae MTeckzge q the
aafgEno9iia- AZ hEsss2As lo11e p
nlo1ass = fAiAsn Az& a1Asft-El-- ( e
hat beieaslag g Ailn w4S i947s1
ale cfkicers FaPeTte1 ineae 1ss0as
tAAf Al aSf4ek a@9 e@S2 EAsse q
s1nas c1e 1saf a-sss. 1e@e
sA=rAkf ssAazsT 1se1Ares1 As Il
s@sSAs-SlsaS 1A2 a-se l1se'l taAs p
AElza Aeie eAFE.e'1 ass las'A5s 20
- ~ &1s2c1as1ale sAH,449 asgf-
sezt iEslErA1es aud tAs-ae@ sffs
szz'lfzzes- = @sEslsre9 th79 y
erz1z tiet1 as4 4@@1 heavily II ]
Fasrs'f tz14zcA1ilE. attiesrs sass--
1a@fs Nsrs -1'21sS 1E tne s1zz q
srssx n4ar tns sTe1e az tAs Erse
1ails'i ga a. Aaa-.ssAEA1g EhAx aan1s
eas aAt s4EFlrsa ne sn11sn1g
81 1lst grns there q wEsa- sseT-
II SS1z1sr sxpEsszse Eas tsease& Z
taAE Dr. as'117z fiss1 murdered Rzs-
sell l1sla-lsc Eaa sa.tr tntc the ag-E
tlllAsaaa-e- aE~s@ ~ sAs en- sar q
H1ezt west et fss gaEE and steeTest
tas ear fr11a Eae read In the car
pxnss g the wreck were SIX Or
esgaf sSx2S q dynamite. taree
Gags Hz9 ssTsra1 lszgtAs q tass
Al q MALeA MsEs % bs used in
AAazEt1s ssEzEs en Dr. Brumfield's
FAzea 1sAF HsrH The explosion o.
ana 4FnanaaEe. Ssfscers said. ex-
ElAtzs the tec4pitation Of the
k's9F, aely three sticks remaining
tzt4<t after TIE accident
TIE 4uso1Hooils Eas driven over
= ssssE grade AZ sharp curve. and I
ssA4ae1 Anto Z tree. y then rolle : r
eTsT nssA easTert and drorrs5 {
? sa<2s s@n fsef into ravine Bits {
e esesaiag iounf o. tes body w4re E
lZsasifas'- a. heaoaging 20 Russell 0
fseirea q s1s scalp q a raAa Eits I
lair tinEet wtfh graz also wers z
f11s4 'ane distance from she :.
NFesk and were ieentisied Az Be-
snk h4sSesi III
MIS- srumfAele identitied The Il
eo.ty az that q her husband. As :
'hs result q fInding his siguss !.
ftns o. one Of the fingers sus- /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

The total assets ot the state In
dustrizl accident commission are
s4.szs-T+-. according 10 : state
Dsat given cut toasy By J. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

years old. tripped ana
over a small embankn... '''
eeiving injuries which y
his death. fesuliaI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Ferguson. Of the commission.

While running to cat "a Train
at Arlington Alfred ]. Ball. 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Godowsky National Symphony Soloist
Bach Beethoven and Brahms Programme of the
Orchestra Under Mengelberg.

An audience OF moderate dimensions
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. The programme
was one which should have satisfied all
conservatives and offended but few
radicals. 1t consisted OF Bach's b minor
suite. Beethoven's fourth piano concerto
and Brahms's first symphony. The solo
performer WAS Leopold GodowslSS.
There was much interesting matter
about the Beethoven concerto in the pro-
gramme notes, and still more exciting
comment on the Brahms number. Law
renee Gilman. secretary OF the National
Symphony Orchestra. has written these
notes for all the concerts. and they are
going to be missed when together with
all the rest of the activities of the or
ganization they are absorbed by the
ancient and honorable Philharmonic So
ciety.
Mr.. Mengelberg conducted the Bach
suite according to the manner OF the conf
poser's time. sitting at a harpsichord
Cor imitation OF one) and playing what
was known as the continue" From
time to time Mr.. Mengelberg abandoned
his manipulation OF the keyboard to
rise and transform himself into a quite
modern wizard of the baton.
No striking results were perceived.
Matters seemed TO proceed In pretty
much the same way whether Mr.. Men
gelberg was sitting or standing, using
his bent fingers or his extended arms.
The suite was received, as Bachs music
usually is by the general public, with
decorum and respect. The performance
was good and gave pleasure to the seri-
Ia ln,yn IN, ha
Mr.. Godowsky's delivery of the solo
part OF the G. major concerto is not en-
tirely unknown here. 1t is infrequently
heard and might be heard oftener II
only for the sake Of its clearness and
smoothness. and its excellent quality OF
tone. The audience yesterday appeared
to be much pleased with it.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Truth About the Tax Levy.

The tax rate for 1921, as reported
to the Board of Aldermen yesterday
By It's Finance Committee, exhibits
an increase for every borough, vary
ing from 26 to 81 points over 1920,
which in turn showed increa ses over
1919. 1t is TO be levied on gross
assessment of S10.1S6, ,207.270, which
is an Increase Of 81 .5T9,3ST over
the figure of 1920.
In spite OF these stupendous in
crcases the budget which the levy Is
suppoSci to finance leaves egpendi-
lures for the schools OF between
twenty-seven and twenty eight mill
ion dollars unprovided for Unless
this sum be provided by the State or
raised by some sort of borrowing,
the public schools cannot be kept
open In the second half of the next
fiscal year.
Therefore, the tax levy is not only
the greatest that has ever been I'M
posed on the people Of New York
It is also an imposture. seeing that
it Is insufficient for needful purposes.
The budget, similarly, Is mere eva
sion. an unloading upon the Legis-
lature of the duty of the Board Of
Estimate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Has Any OF Them Ever Confessed
Doubts About Shakespeare?

TO THE New York HERALD When
on January 25 referred 70 THE New
IAopK HERALD that letter from Henry
Jamcs-which. OF course. he never sup
posed would be printed--in which he
confessed his dubitation anent Shake
syeare, did not foresee the large space
you would be called upon to supply 70
accommodate the free lances that were
poised In rest TO take part in the tour
nament to follow.
But yet ono should have appreciated
tho fascination and luxury of a joust
IN which tho real truth can never by
any chance be known and everybody
contradicted. We can bring on new
wheefbarrow loads OF plaster OF paris
for remember Mark Twain said that
Shakespeare was like a dinosaur. one
bone and 500 pounds Of plaster OF paris
but never another bone.
The letter OF Henry James suggests,
doesn't IL, that there is many a literary
highbrow who might. II he dared. con-
fess to the Same tempting heterodoxy.
But I believe IL is an absolute truth
that no professor OF English literature
or language in any American or British
university or college has ever once even
intimated that IN his opinion William
Shakespeare OF Stratford- -on-Avon might
iust possibly have not written play or
poem which mankind now knows or
names as his. HENRY ALvoRp wrRn.
NEW Yonx. March /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Presidential Election Costs.

The recent Presidential election
cost a little more than ten millions,
according to the report OF the special
Senate committee.
The Republicans. as was very well
advertised b. their opponents dur
ing the campaign, spent more money
than the Democrats-nearly feAr
times as much. The only reason that
the Democrats did not spend more
than $2,o37,7 ,770 was that they could
not get II to spend. Their leaders
made no bones about that.
The Republicans did not need to
spend SS,10O,000. so far as the result
was concerned, about $S,000.000 was
thrown away. The election was a
foregone conclusion before the cam
paign started.
But If the millions needlessly spent
contributed to the national education
on the subject OF the international
mess toward which the Democratic
party wanted TO steer the United
States, thea 1t was money well used.
;,ending eight millions to explain
4 great issue is not OH the same foot
ing with spending n million to get a
nomination.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Honk, Honk in Holy Mecca.

It Is not improbable If the sugges-
ton of the American Consul at
Alden is acted upon that in the near
future the motor car, gasolene and
the jitney will appear in the kingdom
of Hedjaz and that burnoused Arabs
turbaned Moslems from Egypt, india,
Malaysia and the Philippines will be
watching the pinstre consuming taxi
dlals OF automobiles carrying them
on their holy pilgrimage on the road
from Jiddnh 10 the sacred Moslem
city of Mecca.
Since the establishment Of the
kingdom of Hedjnz more non-belicv-
ers In the Holy Prophet have reached
Mecca and returned to tell about 1t
than ever before. Still more are
likely to 20 in the future Tho ruler
Of Hedjaz has taken conscrvatively to
the ways Of the West; lie has white
wing street cleaners and sanitary ex-
perts who have robbed the city Of It's
terror as plague spot and he has
cleared the road to the sea Of its han-
dts. corrupt police force and thiev.
Ing innleepeTs
n IS not nnlikciy that he viii NJ.
cept the latest Occidental innovation
although as the Consul says The mo-
tor car will be opposed by tle Boil
ouin camel owners. who will nat
willingly have their very profitable
caravan trade iuterfered with. and hy
the prejudiced AIoslcm religions fanat-
les. There Is an excellent road from
Jiddah, which Is the Rcl sen rort
for Mecca. TO the holy city of Islam
Over this pass most OF the year q
considerable traffic and during the an
nual pilgrimage season Gbout G5,000
pilgrims. The only means of travel
for these pilgrims IS by foot or by pay
Ing the extortionate rates charged by
the mulcteers or the camel drivers.
Through the connivnnce Of these driv-
ers with the owners of the caravan
saries on the way II is a hot two
days journey.
But with gasolene as power the
forty-two miles would scarcely
make morning iaunt. The TAXI
driver win make history who first
honks down upon fhc walls. the Tuln-
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Where Women Doctors Are Best

Although France is the home Of
many women scientists, including the
greatest scientist Of her sex, Nine.
CURE. the French have been con-
servative in the matter of admitting
women to official place. 1t IS there
fore welcome news that the Depart
ment of the Seine has appointed a
woman physician to the important
post OF Medical Inspector. This young
doctor. MARrHE GAUTTEr. will have
particular charge of welfare investi-
sations among children.
Paris Is doing what New York long
since found useful. The experience
Of our Health Department has shown
how useful Is the trained woman in
certain lines of public service, and
particularly those lines In which a
woman has q naturally more enthusi-
astic interest than a man could have.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Scotch Viollnist Heard.

Miss Aiix Young Maruchess. a Scotch
violtnlst. who Is fairly well known here.
assisted by James Frislsin. pianist. gave
recital yesterday afternoon in the
Princess Theatre. Miss Maruchess
played first vitalis chaconne, in which
her feeling was good and her technic
adequate, but with insufficient polish OF
tone and style.
Her other numbers Included sonata
In G minor by the English writer John
Stanley (1713-17S6), arranged by Alfred
Noffat, and two eighteenth century
pieces-"Knotting' and farmers We'd
ding" (e triple hornpipc )---by Moffat
himself. With Mr.. Friskin she performed
the sonata No. .. In A minor. by the
modern British composer. John Ireland,
which was marked as played for the
first time. On January 4, 1920. the
Dittlers also played here sonata by
Ireland for piano and violin, in A minor.
The Hambourg Trio recently introduced
here Ireland's IL minor trio No. 2. His
sonata yesterday seemed to interest by
it's rhythmic. original style. although
of dissonance there was much to disturb
the ear. Miss Alberta Matthews was the
accompanist.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Palm Canyon.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Majestic, isola Led, grand,
These palms at San Jacinto's base
No kinship hold with aught around
And seem to tarry but a space.
In serried ranks they stand at ease
From desert floor to mountain peak,
As pilgrims. bound for some far shrine.
Who pause upon the quest they seek.
To rest awhile in caravan
Along the quiet brook. that runs
Through pebbled banks and bouiders
gray.
From icy heights 20 burning suns.
Some range themselves in friendly
groups,
Some pose alone, austere and stern.
And seem to scan the distant heights
AS II their thoughts to home might
turn.
AL. aliens from a foreign land.
Brought by an urge We may not know,
They wait. as IL alert to hear
Some trumpet call to bid them so.
LENA F. DAGur.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Mysteries of Scent.
Curious Problems Which No One Has
Solved.
From the london Dailp MoA.

Some carbide of calcium had been
thrown out on a rubbish heap. and the
reelz of acetylene which rose from 1t was
Yet three or four hens were peclSing over
the heap and seemed quite unconscious
or anything unpleasant
BIRDS. / believe. have no sense of smell,
or, at any rate, sense which cannot
compare with that OF other warm
blooded creatures. The olfactory bulbs
are very small. and in some. such as the
frigatc bird. the nostrils are obliteratcd.
Man-civiiized man--has largely lost
the keen sense of smell which his an
cestors possessed. but some less civilized
races are still extraordinarily keen
scented. The half-savage Ainu OF north
ern Japan can track game. like a dog.
by nose alone.
Occasionally member of one OF the
white races Is found who possesses an
almost perfect faculty of scent The
blind deaf-mute James Mitchell. could
recognize his friends when they came
into the room simply by their smell. and
Dean Buckland. the celebrated geologist,
when riding with friends. and the party
had lost their way and were henighted.
got OF his horse, picked up handful
OF earth, smell 1t, and at once declared
that they were near Uxbridge.
What IS scent. A fraction Of a grain
Of musk will scent room for years. and
at the end Of that time its weight is not
diminished by the smallest fraction. And
why is 1t that scent lies" at some times
and not at others?
A hundred times I have heard hunting
men discuss this problem without COM
ing to any definite conclusion. It Is true
that hounds are usually better able to
follow a fox on dull damp day than
on ono OF bright sun and dry air. but
even as 10 this there is no hard and fast
rule.
Scent may be good In the morning, bad
IN tile afternoon. or the case may be
exactly reversed. and hounds which have
been constantly at fault in the morning
may run hard later In the day.
The powers OF scent of sporting dogs,
such as setters and retrlevers, are very
marvellous. Yet these. too. vary greatly
at different times. owen Jones relates
case in which on September after
noon no fewer than ten partridges were
running wounded at one time and his
retriever could not and one OF them.
lie waited until the cool OF the eve-
ming. brought her back to the spot, and
within ten minutes she had tracked down
and retrieved every one OF the birds.
There are all sorts OF curious problems
connected with scent of which space does
not allow discussion.
Why, for instance, are cats so strange
" fond Of valerian? Why are rats so
keen on aniseel and rhodium? Why are
stoats and weaseis attracted by oil OF
musk? And. finally, Is Il kind pro-
vision of nature that a vixen with cubs
leaves hardly any scent behind her?
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1921.
Yap Mandate Irnpudence.

Only an outline is made public or
ing, in behalf of the Council of the
League Of Nations, In answer to our
notice against the YaY mandate. Ap-
parently the note Is open to two dif-
ferent constructions. II, for the first
possible construction, the note means
that the League of Nations cannot
act in the matter for lack of juris-
diction, we can well agree with It.
We do not concede that the League
Of Nations or any of its parts or fuuc-
tions has or can have definite and
final Jurisdiction over our rights.
This is the very point made by our
State Department.
But if the note means, as there
seems to be reason to assume 1t does
mean, that the protest cannot be con-
sidered because the matter is settled,
the answer, couched in whatever
smoothness of diplomatic language, is
colossal impudence. The League of
Nations letter writers might as well
say that If the Supreme Council had
allocated the Washington Capitol to
Siam the matter could not again be
considered because it thereby became
n closed incident. There are no closed
Incidents which concern our indefea-
sible rights.
III the League of Nations letter
writer's gave due attention to the pa
pers from our State Department they
know that what this Government has
advised them Is that our interests
and rights could not be disposed Of
/. without our knowledge. assent and
authority. Therefore the action dis
posing of the Yap mandate is not valid
and, so far as we are concerned, the
mandate does not exist.
So the matter before the Supreme
Council, or any other part of the
league or Nations. Is not whether our
interests and rights can be restored
to us. The matter before the League
Is that we have not parted with them !;
we are not going to part with them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

a magistrate or ruler. take an oath or
go to law, that the Old Testament was
largely abrogated by the New, that min
listers could not be made by man and
might not receive stipends, and that
only those "who were awakened" should
be baptized.
Richard Heath, writing in the Con-
temporary RcvieD in 1891, said that
Wicliff was the great English teacher
Of anabaptism. and that before the end
OF the fourteenth century the mass OF
English people were indoctrinated with
the anabaptist ideas. which ever since
have been the basis of their religion.
Abraham Lincoln understood the scru-
pies of the Mennonite, the bunker and
the Quaker against bearing arm1 If
not strong in destructive work these
peoples, so much alike in teaching and
practice. have been great In construc-
tive doing. The Quakers by feeding
the starving children of continental Eu-
rope-700,0o0 children in Germany
have done more to rebuild civilization
than all the Powers, politicians and
hnanciers combined. G. HILL.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. March /.