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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
TUTS MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNB 17, 1915. FORCE TO 'PREVENT IS A ;Taft Champions League of Powers to Require Consid- eration of Issues. TOO MUCH NOT ATTEMPTED ' Ex-President Says Growing I liter -; est or Neutrals in Affairs Is 7 Ground for -Hope That As- ' tent May Be Given. PHILADELPHIA. June 16. Ei-Pres- - Ident Taft, in an address here tonight, "outlined the plan for the proposed League of Peace, which will be dis- cussed "in Independence Hall tomorrow. Mr. Taft was firmly of the opinion that .a. league of peace could be formed which would enable nations to avoid -ar by furnishing a practical means 'for settling international quarrels or ' "suspending them until the blinding heat of passion had cooled." "In calling this meeting," Mr. Taft 7 said, "my associates and I have not r been unaware that, we might be likened to the tailors of Tooley street who mis- took themselves for the people of England. We wish to say that we do : not represent anybody but ourselves. Plans for Future Considered. r "We are not here to suggest a - means of bringing this war to an end much as that Is to be desired and - much as we would be willing to sacrl- - f ice to secure peace that is not wlth ' , in the project of the present meeting. "We hope and pray for peace, and Tour hope of Its coming in the near fu ' ture Is sufficient to make us think that 'the present is a good time to discuss and formulate a series of proposals to which the assent of a number of the , prreat powers could be secured. We -think a league of peace could be formed "which would enable nations to avoid war by furnishing a practical means of ; settling international quarrels until the t blinding heat of passion had cooled. IVeutrals' Interest Increasing. ; "In no war has the direct interest that neutrals have in preventing a war - between neighbors been so clearly made ; known. This interest of neutrals has been enforced upon them so that it would require only a slight Jevelop ., nient and growth fn the law of inter- national relations to develop that inter- est to a right to be consulted before i such a war among neighbors can be be- t- "This step we hope to have taken by I, the formation .of a peace league of the great powers, "whose primary and fun i damental principle shall be that no war can take place between any two merri i bers of the league until they resorted J to the machinery that the league pro- poses to furnish to settle the contro t versy likely to lead to .war. t "It any member refuses to use this machinery and attacks another member i of the league In breach of his league ? obligation, all members of the league y agree to defend the members attacked i by force. i Resort to Force Not Omiltrd. m l "We do not thWik the ultimate resort to force can be safely omitted from an ; effective league of peace. We sincere ly hope that -it may never become 1 necessary and that the deterrent effect cf its inevitable use In case of a breach 7 of the league obligation will help ma- terially to give sanction to the laws of I the league and to render a resort to ' force avoidable. 1 i "Now what is the machinery, a resort to which we wish to force an intending belligerent of the league? It consists ; of two tribunals, to one of which every - issue must be submitted. Issues be, l tween nations are of two classes. ' "First come issues that can -be de cided on principles of international law ; and equity called Justiciable. Second ; are those which cannot be decided upon I principles of law and equity but which T might be quite aa irritating and pro i vocation of war, called non-justiciable. 1 "We propose that for Justiciable ques T tions we shall have an impartial court i to which all questions arising between members of the league shall be sub Z jnitted. If the court finds the quea- tion justiciable, it shall decide it. If - it does not, it shall refer to a commls i tlon of conciliation' to investigate, confer, hear argument and compro- mise. "We do not propose to enforce com pliance. either with the court's Judg- roent or the conciliation commission's - recommendation. We feel that we ought not to attempt too much we be ; lieve that the forced submission and the truce taken to Investigate the ju ' dicial decision or the conciliatory corn- - promise recommended will form a ma l terial inducement to peace. It will - cool the heat of passion and will give j the men of peace in each nation time to ; still the Jingoes. The league of peace r will furnish a great opportunity for more definite formulation of the prin- ciples of international law. The ar- bitral court will amplify it and enrich " it in their application of its general principles to particular cases. They ; will create a body of Judge-made law ; of the highest value. "Then the existence of the league ' will lead to ever-recurring congresses 7 of the league, which, acting in a quasi i legislative capacity, may widen the ; tscope of international law In a way ; that a court may not feel able or com 3 petent to do." DURBAR SCENE ENACTED fContlnued From First Pait. lence, but farther north a section of the horizon was roaring like a gi gantic muffled snare drum. There French guns hundreds of French guns were busy firing away aO the Germans works known as the "labyrinth." There men were being killed or wounded every minute, bin those living, near the front thought nothing of that. They are as used to It as i3 everybody living in the neighborhood of Niagara Falls to their roar. Warm Sanxhine Bringrs Joy. Joy was in the Indians' heart, the Joy of a warming sunshine to' children out of a Winter Icebox at last. The Joy was shown Jn their dark eyes; it glistened on their white -teeth and It gleamed on the forest of their lances. They were free of swaths, the cloth ing which the King-Emperor had supplied to them to keep out the Flanders cold. Sunshine had oiled their muscles under their bronze skins. Broadway and Kansas in their dog days would not be too hot for them. This would be something like India and home. Some white "sahibs" said two months more July and August which were warmer. sMll were com ing. Those who had survived the trench warfare were going to show how well they had kept themselves through the Winter. Particularly they were going to show how well they had kept their horses amid the mud and slush. As with the Cossack, praise their horses and you praise them. Contrast and picturesqueness, if you please, were In the trot of these East erns, a bit out of the Durbar and Delhi WAR mated in an obscure corner of Northern France, as they were reviewed by this giant, fair-haired king, with drooping straw-colored mustache, giving a viking air. - Groups of Indian officers in the watching crowd rubbed elbows with French peasants. The French of dif ferent regiments after a gfeeting re ferred to some comrade who had fallen since they last met. Then the war and its horrors were forgotten in the Brit ish love of sport. An Indian, emitting a fierce screaming yell, galloped down the field and impaled a small wooden peg stuck in the ground on his lance. "Bravo," called the officers, as he rushed by at top speed. Another In dian tried the same thing and failed. "Too bad." was heard, but there were more "bravos" than "too bads" spoken In the quiet way in which the British show their emotions. These officers were in India in spirit rather than in France. They were the leaders who had made soldiers out of the human clay of the Bast, and had held them fast in the face of German shells as a part of the working of that extensive plant called the British Empire. When it came to demonstr&tiveness the French were the real fans. Grand father, mother and children -were hav ing the time of their lives. It beat the movies in town and there was nothing to pay, either. They liked the way the Indians yelL That made them seem like sure-enough Indians. The British cavalryman would only pick up a. peg. He would not yell. - As four riders, looking as wild as any theatrical manager would desire, came tearing down the field abreast, their white teeth gleaming as they uttered their screaming challenges, picked up four of those bits of wood at the same instant and waved . tbeir lance heads aloft, a token of their suc cess, to the king, one old Frenchman said: "I wish it had been four Germans they had speared in a charge." It was a great day for the hard worked French peasantry when, they could see both the hard-worked King of the Belgians and an Indian gymkana. The roar kept coming from that dis tant section of the horizon where the steady hail of shells was eating its way into the German trenches with the me; chanical routine of steam shovels cut ting into the side of a hill. WILLAMETTE HONORS 29 KIMBALL COLLEGE CONFERS TWO DEGREES AT EXERCISES. Rev. Georare F. Hopkins, of Portland, and Rev. J. T. Abbott, Eugene, Are Doctors of Divinity. SALEM, Or., June 16. (Special.) At commencement exercises today of Wil lamette University and Kimball College of Theology diplomas were conferred: on 29 graduates of the university and two graduates of the college. Honor ary degrees of doctor of. divinity were conferred upon Rev. J. T. Abbott, of Eugene, and Rev. George Franklin Hopkins, of Portland. John Matthew Hixon won the Ii. H. Stone scholarship medal. Announcement was made today by the trustees of the Kimball College of The ology of the inauguration of a cam paign to raise $125,000 to endow five chairs. It is the Intention to raise $25. 000 each year until the fiill eum has been obtained. H. D. Talbott, D. D., president, said that already $11,000 had been raised to ward endowing the first chair, which will be known as the "Father John Flir.n Chair of Systematic Theology," In honor of the pioneer Methodist min ister. Father Flinn, who now resides In Portland. Rev. Adna Wright Leonard, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Seattle, who delivered the commencement day address, urged the students to link life's purpose with a well-trained will. He declared that many lives had been marred by little things, and many per sons through an Inspiration received from a small thing have achieved greatness. "The denominational school, even though it may not be physically as well equipped as state universities, supplies the religious training and moral atmos phere not found in non-sectarian in stitutions." he said. Milton Asa Marcy and John Matthew Hixon received diplomas from the the ological school, and the following from the university: Mildred Bartholomew, Kate Barton, Eric P. Bolt. Mary Lydia Cone, Emery D. Doane, Gertrude Eakln, Alice S. Fields, Frank H. Francis, Stella Graham, Harry S. Irvine, Faul Irvine, Harold B. Jory, Lelia Lent, Milton Marcy, Kunice H. Miller, Daisy Mulkey. Ina M. McBrlde, Glen McCaddam, Bruce McDaniel, Merwyn K. Paget, Helen Pearce, Roland L. Pfaff, Naomi A. Run ner, Leland It. Sackett, Clara L. Schnasse, Jacob Stocker, Grace K. Trompson, Harvey Elmer Tobie and Keith Van Winkle. Visit Planned to "The Dolls" Creates Sensation. Stenographer's Error Surprises Sons of the American Revolution, Who Are to Have Convention Here in July. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 16. A. Howard Clark, of the Smithsonian Institution, and prominent in the Sons of the American Revolution, who are to hold their an nual conference at Portland next month, received a snock the other day when he opened a letter from another son. detailing the entertainment that has, been arranged for the Portland visit. The letter, evidently turned out by a careless or uninformed stenog rapher, related the programme for the conference, and among the side amuse ments, said that tfte sons would be taken in automobiles to "see The Dolls." A. Howard Clark, like a great many other members of the Sons of the American Revolution, Is staid and dig nified, and the prospect of a Joy ride with other dignified sons grated on his sensibilities. He also pictured to him self the harm that might be done if similar letters were sent broadcast and should fall into the hands of jealous wives. When he recovered from his shock, however, Mr. Clark realized that a trip to The Dalles was planned, but he in sists that every man should read care fully his dictated letters before letting them go into the mails. 33 GRADUATE AT WHITMAN Senator Borah and ex-Governor Moore Kcceive Honorary Degrees. WHITMAN" COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., June 16. (Special.) Thirty three seniors received their degrees at the 33d annual commencement of Whit man College this afternoon, and United States Senator Borah, of Idaho, and ex-Governor Moore, of Walla Walla, received honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws. With the election of Senator Borah and Henry C. Baker, of Walla Walla, to new memberships In their body, the election of new members to replace the vacancies made by those dead and re signed, ami the unanimous adoption of the $85,000 budget calling for a new increase in the salaries of the mem bers of the college faculty, the Whit man College Board of Overseers today concluded their annual session. AMERICA TO MAKE PEACE, SAYS BRYAN V : Greatest Opportunity in All History Declared Certain to, Come in Time. PATIENCE IS ENJOINED Ex-Secretary ' Issues First Section or Statement on .'Causeless' War"; Change or' Kales of War Predicted. WASHINGTON, June 16. Ex-Secre-taiy Bryan, in the first section of his statment on "The Causeless War." to day prophesied that the greatest peace making opportunity in all history was certain to come to the United States. He declared there would be a demand f or an international conference with the return of peace, to change the rules of international law whieh 'seem to have been made for tne nations at war rather than for the nations at peace.' Each Side Violates Neutral Rights. "Under the stress and strain of the Titanic struggle in which they are en gaged." Mr. Bryan's statement says, "each side has felt Itself Justified in enroaching on the rights of neutrals. The ocean highways, tne common prop erty of all. have been to some extent appropriated for war purposes and deli cate diplomatic - questions are forced upon the neutral nations. "Just at this time, when these ques tions are most acute, the belligerent governments are least able to deal with them with the calmness and poise which their great Importance demands. No wonder every neutral nation is in creasingly anxious for the war to end. but of all the neutral nations ours has the most reason to pray for the return of peace most reason to set Its face resolutely against participation In this war. This Nation, . the head, of the neutral irrouD and the sincere friend of all the belligerents, is in duty bound to set an example In patience ana sen restraint. Opportunity Awaits America. "In. all history no such opportunity has ever come to any other nation as that which is destined to come to the United States. In all history no other peacemaker has ever been In position to claim as rich a blessing as that which will be pronounced upon our President when he time for mediation comes as come it must." Introducing his statement, Mr. Bryan graphically describes the horrors and afflictions of war and says: "Neutral nations cannot look on witn Indifference the ties that,, bind them together are too strong, the relation ship too intimate. This is especially true of the United states. we nave a composite population every nation of Europe having contributed liberally to our citizenship. These, our country men, themselves born abroad or im mediately descended from foreign-born ancestors, cannot but take a lively in terest in the conduct,, as well as in the results, of the war and a still larger circle shares the concern of those directly connected. Not a sol dier falls on either side but the sor row expressed in his homo finds an echo at some fireside in the United States." Problems Made More Difficult. Aside from sentimental considerations. Mr. Bryan asserts, neutral nations suf the greatest embarrassments to the war. "Nearly every neutral nation finds new domestic problems thrust upon it and old problems made more difficult," the statement declares. "No American citizen can note without deep concern the manner in' which the war ques tions have Intruded themselves into our politics overshadowing economic issues are stimulating agitation In fa vor of enlarged appropriations for'mlll tary and naval purposes." At some length, Mr. Bryan refers to Interruptions of neutral commerce, de rangement of business and consequent ly readjustments. and speaks . of scarcity of American ships as one of the greatest embarrasnients to the United States. Rules Cannot A'oiv Be Changed. "The neutral nations are put to a great extent to preserve neutrality and are constantly in danger of being em broiled in the war without intention or fault on their own part," he de clared. "The rules of International law seem to have been made for the na tions at war, rather than for the na tions at peace. It is almost Impossible to alter these rules during the war, because any material change, affecting as It would the interests of the belli gerents, would be a seeming violation of -neutrality. "As soon as peace returns, there will be demand for an international con ference on the subject. The presump tion should then be given to peace, for peace, not war, is the normal condition. If nations are determined to fight, they should, as far as possible, bear the burden themselves and not be permitted to transfer it to the nations which would avoid war by resorting to rea son instead of force." MILK MEDAL FOR PORTLAND Prize for Largest Xuniber of Exhib its Comes to Rose City. SAN FRANSICO. June 16. (Special.) Portland was awarded the gold medal today for the largest number of milk exhibits at the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. The other awards were not announced but things look well for a, general Portland victory in this department. CARRANZA SPURNS PEACE (Continued From First Page.) his military campaign vigorouslyln"thf! hope that on taking- Mexico City and driving the Villa forces northward lie will be In a position to merit the rec ognition of the United States. . Whether the Washington Government will accord recognition to any one of the factions as now aligned while an other contender is In the field is not known, the policy of President Wilson for the future having not been Outlined at any time since his recent statement. ADMIRAL'S FORCE INCREASED Bluejackets Added to Expedition Against Yaqui Indians. WASHINGTON. June 16. Orders went from the Navy Department today to Admiral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet, to take 300 ( bluejackets, as well as the 300 marines previously arranged for, on his expedition to the Yaqui Valley. Admiral Howard is em powered to exercise his discretion to a wide extent. Decision to send Admiral Howard to Guayiras was reached after a confer ence between Navy and State Depart ment officials. Although no deaths had been reported since the uprising sev- ' . I eral weeks ago. the Taquls have threat ened to annihilate foreigners, and on June 9 they swept through the valley destroying crops and property. The Yaqui Indians have declared war on Germany, Mexico and the United States. Their declaration of war on Germany, the advices said, was because a. German colonist, a crack rifle shot, defended his home In the last Yaqui raid with remarkable success and much disaster to the raiders. VIIXA ATTACKING MONTEREY Capture of Saltlllo With Heavy Car ranza Losses Reasserted." LAREDO, Tex., June 16. Vice-Consul Icaza announced here today he had official confirmation of the report that Villa troops Sunday captured Saltlllo and that It was reported Villa forces today began attack onMonterey. The Carranza garrison, he said, was re ported to be evacuating Monterey and retreating toward Lampazos. Consul Icaza said his information was that fully 800 Carranza troops were killed, wounded or captured at Saltillo. NOTE IS WELL RECEIVED GERARD CABLES THAT OFFICIAL - - BERLIN IS FRIENDLY. Unanimous Opinion Declared to Appear to. Be That Bnsls for Diplomatic Settlement Exists. WASHINGTON, June 16. Ambassa dor Gerard cabled today his first in formal report on how the last Amer ican note to Germany was received in official quarters in Berlin. He spoke of its reception as friendly and court eous and said the unanimous opinion seemed to be that the document afford ed a basis for diplomatic negotiation and settlement. Long extracts from German news paper editorials, 'most of which already have been- published here, were trans mitted by the Ambassador. There Is a friendliness of tone in them and an absence of the bitterness which has previously characterized some of the newspaper utterances. The Ambassador's own comment was brief and of a general character, bear ing out press reports of the favorable Impression made by the note, espe cially because published reports had reached Germany that the United States would send something in the nature of an ultimatum. Mr. Gerard had no .intimation as to when a reply would be received,- or what its spe cific character would be. It was thought he had merely given his im pressions, based on the general trend of comment in Berlin official quarters. Officials here have been much en couraged by the mariner In which the German press and officials have re garded the American communication and believe that the way toward an un derstanding is much clearer than it has been. The arrival of Dr. Anton Meyer-Ger-hardin Norway was noted here today, and it was supposed he will lay before high officials of the government be fore the end of the week material from Count von Bernstorff. the Ger man Ambassador, which it is thought will help toward clarifying the situa tion and producing an amicable ad justment of the controversy. VESSEL SUNK; 22 DROWN IHMTISH STEAMER STIUTH.VAIRN TORPEDOED BY SUBMARINE, Germans JVerly-e Said by Survivors to Have Made " No Effort to Save Members of Crew. LONDON, June 16. The British steamer Strathnalrn was torpedoed to day oft the Scilly Islands and sunk. Twenty-two members of the crew, in cluding the captain, were drowned. The crew was composed of nine Unglisii men and 24 Chinese, and of these only one Englishman and ten of the Chi nese were saved. These were landed at Milfordhaven. .The torpedo struck the steamer amid ships and blew up one of her boilers. Four of the ship's boats were hastily launched, but two of them capsized, while another was smashed against the steamer's side. The other boat, with the 11 survivors In it, was picked up later and the men taken to Milford huven. Survivors ay that after the Etrath nairn was torpedoed the periscope of a submarine was seen nearby, but that the underwater boat made no attempt to rescue the drowning men. The Strathnairn, which was a vessel of 4336 tons, was bound from Cardiff to Archangel, Russia, with a cargo of coal. City lo Have Weeds Cut. The city's police power Is to be used to force the cutting of weeds and brush on vacant property about the city. J. W. Lee, of the Municipal Department of Public Works, has been assigned to the task of listing unkept vacant prop erty. The property owners will have 10 days to remove the weeds, under penalty of arrest. This year the city has no available money for the usual weed cutting cam paign, all appropriations having been cut out by the budget committee last Fall. Expectant FMhsrs Believed of Pain A most valuable help to women during this interestinc period is a splendid external rem edy called "Mother's Friend." It Is applied over the muscles of the stomach, gently rubbed in, and at one penetrans to relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all I parts involved. It makes to muscles so "pliant that they expand naturally. And at the same time they are .invigorated by the ' absence of harassing pains so apt to distress j the mind. Get a bottle of any druggist. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 105 Lamar i Bldf, .Atlanta, Ga., for a fascinating book. America's Greatest Cigarette Makers of the Highest Cradc Tbriish - and Egyptian CiganttesinthiVirii SPECIAL Announcement STAR I tCtlWC" MQ. - THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT SEND the fotlowisc Telegram, subisst to tb terms back hereof, which ere hereby screed ts 1915 June 12 PM 8 35 5504 EA 74 NL 6 EX Seattle, Wash, 12 Peoples Amusement Co.. y We are pleased to advise contracts for William Fox features have been approved-. The first masterpiece production booked is Princess Romanoff, a superb production, in which Nance O'Neill is at her best as Fedora. You will also receive in quick succession The Plunderer, The Devils Daughter and Wormwood, with William Farnum, Theda Bara, John Sainpolis and other stars. All wonderful in every particular. Fox Film Corp., E. R. Redlich, Manager Referring to above, we take pleasure in announcing that the wonderful masterpiece PRINCESS ROMANOFF LUMBER MEN UNITE Trade Commission Asked to ' 0. K. Northwest Combine. EXPORT CONTROL PLANNED Federal Body Contemplates Visit to Coast States to Study Plan at Request of Business 3Jen; Ap ple Shippers Interested. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 16. The Federal Trade Commission is contemplating a trip to th Pacific Northwest in August to hold bearings at Portland, Seattle and other tidewater cities to ascertain what the Commission can do to aid lumber and shingle exporters, as well as ex porters of boxed apples. The Commission has been appealed to several times by lumber and shingle men of the Northwest, and yesterday and today D. E. Skinner, president of the Port Blakely Milling Company, asked the Commission to permit the Northwestern lumbermen to organize a combination selling agency to sell their lumber and shingles in foreign markets exclusively. Mr. Skinner is organizer of what is known as the Douglas Fir Exporting: & Exploitation Company, de signed to take in all exporting manu facturers of lumber and -shingles in Washington and Oregon and to have charge of their sales in foreign mar kets. He outlined the purpose of this or ganization to the Trade Commission and asked its sanction. At an informal hearing the Commission did not feel at liberty to pass on the proposition, but displayed interest in Mr. Kkinner's plan of controlling- export trade, and because of representations made by him and made previously by others, the Com mission may conclude to visit the Pa ciflo Coast to examine thoroughly into the plan. Similar proposa!s have been made with reference to the marketing of Northwestern apples in foreign mar kets, and if the Commission visits the Coast it will examine also into that situation. Eight at Vancouver Licensed to Wed. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 16. (Special.) Four marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the County Auditor. They were secured by Thomas McCollum and Mrs. Laura but ton, Portland: George Ii. Miller and :-:hS1S!'$:s.- : If you have not seen the Great .THE JUGG THE GREATEST REALISTIC SENSATION EVER BROUGHT TO PORTLAND. A great, big story with a punch in every reel. The supreme sensa tion of the year. The great train wreck scene, showing a flying express train, human-laden, that plunges through a weakened trestle into the lake below. A cast of masters in emotional acting with beautiful Anita Stewart and Earle Williams "THE JUGGERNAUT" WILL BE RUN UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 11 P. M. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT! . ITHEATE Washington at Park WESTEBM UMIOM with NANCE O'NEILL, as FEDORA Will; Open Sunday, June 20 - . . , . - - Owing to popular demand and the inability of hundreds of people to secure seats, we have arranged to continue MARY PICKF0RD in "DAWN OF A TOMORROW" UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT And the regular Paramount release will be played at the THURSDAY, RIDAY AND SATURDAY eroiii er m g With an All-Star Cast, including -j -w 1UC HENRY AINLEY iUc Read this letter from Mr. Paul Cromelin, 110 V. 40th St., N. Y. Dear Mr. Cromelin: Brother Officers, which has just concluded a week's run at the Strand, met with unqualified success. It was roundly applauded at each performance, and it well deserved it. It was splendidly acted and beautifully produced. (Signed) S. L. ROTHOPFEL, Mgr., Standard Theater, N. Y. Marie A. Mee, Eugene; Leonard. V. Hosford. Portland, and. Esther M. Besse, Sherwood; Orval Venable, Arlington, and Inola Powell, Yamhill. A six-mile tunnel, which will bo bored through mountains near Denver, will short en a. railroad "3 miles and reduce lta ele vation from 11.600 to 2500 feet. Railroad Drama, go and see it now! ERNAUX I a n Tana too the umcers the Strand Theater, N. Y.: Near Washiafftoo. 12 M. to 11 P. M. Today, Tomorrow and Saturday For the Commoii- wea How a clean-minded young politi cian is . ruined for standing up against municipal grafters. Backed up by a varied programme of exceptional excellence. COMING SUNDAY Shadows of a Great City" Five-part Metro. SEE Chinatown East Side Slums Blackwell Prison Chatham Square All Noted Sore Spots of the Big City