The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 35, Image 35

NEWS FROM FOREIGN
BASEBALL LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED IN FRANCE
SUICIDES AMONG GERMAN STUDENTS INCREASE
WOMEN CLAIM. A BIG
TACTICAL VICTORY IN
THE HOUStOF LORDS
Lady Aberconway Says Her
English Sisters Have Real
Cause for Congratulation,
SUFFRAGE CAUSE GAINING
PARIS AT LAST ILL
TO AGAIN
BY BOYS IN SCHOOL
HAVE BASEBALL OF
INTO ITS OWN
First Official Reception Given
by the Spanish Ambassa
dor Marks a New Era.
Parents Blamed) for Driving
Sons to Destruction When
Thj3y Fail in Studies.
Five Team League Is Organ
ized, Which Wilt Play in
All leading Cities. -.
CHURCH PRELATES THERE
EDUCATION IS MAGNIFIED
EARLIER EFFORTS FAILED
STATISTICS SHOW TREND TOWARDS SUFFRAGE
"BLACK WORLD" OF - ROME IS AGAIN REVIVED
CAPITALS
ROME'S BLACK WORLD
r rr--i N
r'-WZB'SV1'? 5 . X- -a c civ A k y?
NUMBER
)ES
PREPARING
IT r ' x 111
COME
GROWING IN GERMANY
AMERICAN
VARIETY
. ii NVc-.-'i-Y.-.-n
m ox feyrtpn, uonservsTiv rear,
Dstsstg Militants, but Stands Firm
tot th Femininlst Movement,
By Ed L. Keen.
London, Jure 20. -"It wai a great
triumph for the women's cause." This
was the seemingly paradoxical com
ment made today by Lady Abercon
way, leading advocate among; Eng
land's titled women of female fran
chise, on the debate in the house of
lords which resulted in the rejection
of Lord Selborne's bill to give the
Preparations Under Way for Showing:
la th Future That WCU Bclipss
Italian -Uvals.
By Henry Wood.
Rome. June 20. The "black world"
of Rome is once more to come Into its
pwn. "an own" that at one time mads
It the most famous and the most bril
liant society to be found in any court
In Europe. The steps Just taken to
this end constitute the latest of the
the right to ' cast, their
ballots in municipal elections.
Although the measure was lost by a L
-. . - M .A. A MA MA. - - .) - . f
VUIO Ul 1V1 lO OU, IIS IIIOBI UUCIIl BUjr"
porters did not expect to be able to
muster more than 20 in its favor. Lady
Aberconway had lnr mind the note
worthy circumstances that this most
reactionary legislative body In the
wcrld'had seen fit to devote two whole
days to an earnest and serious con
sideration of the question, rather than
the result. Lord Selborne's purpose
was merely to attract attention to the
subject, and incidentally to emphasise
ttie fact that the leaders of the. house
of commons, more than a majority
of whose members last year were
pledged to vote for woman suffrage,
tricked the women by not letting the
measure reach ths voting stage.
Party rises Obliterated.
It was the first time in history that
the lords had even discussed the sub
ject. A significant feature of the re
sult, from the suffragist's standpoint
was the fact that party lines were ob
literated.. The1 bill. Introduced by a
unionist, was admittedly a Unionist
measure. The present municipal fran
chise for women being based' on prop
erty qualifications, the natural pre
sumption Was that the Unionists would
benefit by this addition of a million
electors. Tet the votes In favor of
It were about equally divided between
Liberals and Unionists.
The position of the men advocates
of the suffrage, whose seal for the
cause has not diminished by the reign
of' militancy, whlcb they heartily con
demn! is indicated in a statement made
by the Earl of Lytton, the Conserva
tive peer whoae own slater, a follower
of the Pankhursts, Is now a confirmed
Invalid as the result of her prison ex
periences. "I have every reason to detest the
action of the militants," said Lord
Lytton, "because that policy makes in
finitely harder the task in which I
hove been engaged. It has been my
painful experience to be brought very
( lonely in contact with the .result of
the militant movement. I have Been
the sacrifice of health, the sacrifice
almost of life Itself, of some -who are
very dear to me.
"I have neen the expenditure of hu
man qualities which I consider to be
an rare and as precious as anything
the nation possesses, given to a cause
which,, in itself is as great and noble
'as can be found, but given in such a
way as to defeat the very object
sought. It is nothing less than a
tmgedy that these magnificent quali
ties are 'being thrown away.
Woman's Movement in England.
long series of reforms marking the
pontificate of Pop Pius which have
parliamentary vote to the million of lor '" ' "i, " th. tr
women in the .British Isles who al- ,nf. &WaL L tha-, it ?n
m.: . . . dltiona of th Dast and placing it in
rrmay nave ine ngni to csai-mr i .- .J. .,., -.-.inr,. f
1 ClttilVIl Willi Wl U -
todav. V
When the Italians In 1871 wrested
Rome from the popes and made it the
capital of their new United Kingdom
of Italy, Pope Pius IX Inaugurated a
policy of perpetual protest. This" his
followers have ever faithfully adhered
to. As far as the pope himself was
concerned, tie locked himself up in the
Vatican and has ever since remainea
there, a voluntary prisoner. As re
gards the long list of historic noble
families residing at Rom and for cen
turies previous dependent on the
church for their grandeur and great
ness, they too, at the request of the
pope, went into mourning and protest.
In contrast to this "black world" cf
the old noble, papal families, the fol
lowers and supporters of the new
king of Italy established for them
selves a "white world" of society. As
the former more and more sank Into
oblivion of its self-imposed protest,
the latter grew more and more bril
liant. A few of the old papal families,
unable to exist without something of
the Bocial brilliance In which their an
cestors had participated for centuries
past, came over and Joined the "white
world." The majority, however, re
mained faithful to- the mandate of the
pope.
Now, Just when the Id "black soci
ety" seemed all but to :iav ceased to
exist. Pope Pius has lifted- every re
striction nd at one bound the "black
world" has been rejuvenated if not
actually recreated. The new order of
th.ngs was Inaugurated at the first of
ficial reception given by Count de la
Vlnaza, th new Spanish ambassador
to the papal court, and his wife. It
took place in the magnificent Span
ish palace, the permanent ' seat of the
embassy in the Piazza dl Spagna, and
which, during the centuries of the old
order of t lings was the seen of some
of the most brilliant social gatherings
in the world.
For the first time In 40 years, the
high dignitaries of the papal court, as
well a s the officers of the various
pontifical military corps, appeared at
this function in official dress and
decorations. Until th occasion of
this function no members of the Vati
can corps or Vatican court h(d for 40
years, ever worn the uniform or of
ficial dress outside the Vatican -walls.
The guests also Included tie largest
list of cardinals that has attended any
social function in Rome since 1870.
Although the reception- under the
new order of things marked the close
of the Roman social season for this
year, no secret is made of the fact
that the "black world" is preparing for
the surprise next fall that is Intended
to eclipse entirely the headway al
ready made by the "white world" at
Rome.
In the midst f the general surprise
occasioned by this new order of things
no secret is made that at least
amongst members of the "black world"
the greatest portion of the surprise
comes from the fact that Pope Plus
.j.-yv-.-n.:-.--'. "w. :.:::. svt 's.m .m-.. v.-'. :v.ooBa -Xv -Bm i i
m- r j-ir i --"JwW"-ig-'y. -
Za Ho Other Country Zs BookkMplnf
ttlven Importance It Holds In
7athrland.
rCopyrlght by International News Service.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain unveiling the monument recently dedicated
' at Weymouth, England.' to the memory of John Endlcott, found
er of Weymouth, Massachusetts, and Richard Clarke, who set
tled In Newfoundland. Endlcott and Clark were adventurers who
left Weymouth, England, early In the seventeenth century. The
Insert Is of Louis A. , Cook, representative at the unveiling cere
monies for Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Japanese Conceal
News of Epidemic
Travelers Bay Tbat Typhus Is aging
in Tokyo, But Beports Have Been
Suppressed by Officials.
Pekin, China, June 20. How effect
ively the Japanese government con
trols the dissemination of news, partly
through subsidized news agencies and
partly through censorship. Is Illus
trated by the fact that European and
American papers have contained little !
or no Information 'of the typhus epi
demic which has been raging in Japan
for the last three months. While the
mortality from typhus has been ex
ceeded only by that from the plague
and its eradication is fully as diffi
cult, the world has been kept in ig
norance of the present frightful health
conditions in Japan, merely in order
to protect the country's tourist indus
try. Travelers returning here from Japan
say that typhus is epidemic in many
cities In" Japan, and that numerous
cases of the plague have appeared. Ihe
United States official public health
report for April states that in Febru
ary typhus became epidemic' In Tokyo
and that from March 20 to April 6
1750 cases were reported. The report
for May states that from April 18, to
April 27 seventeen plague cases and
2820 typhus cases were reported In
Tokyo.
These figures, it is believed, under
state the situation, as, according to
the United States health reports, the
Japanese have reported many typhus
cases as typhoid.
Commenting upon the porgress made
In England In the past few years by
the women's movement. Lord Lytton
observed:
"It has been phenomenal, unprece
dented and unparalleled by any other
political movement In the countrys'
history. In no other movement has
there been shown such real, enthusi
asm and spiritual force. Wherever
women have been organized for trade,
profession or occupation they have ex
prewsed themselves in favor of woman
Suffrage. On hundred and seventy
nine city or town councils or other
municipal bodies have oetitloned for
tli extension of female , franchise to!
mc parliamentary vote; also 60 trade
ccwnclr-and 36 trade unions, and the
principle is now supported by the La
bor and Independent Labor parties,
which embrace the whole field of the
working classes of the country.
"Th National Union of Woman Suf
. rage societies (the constltulonal or
ganisation) has 480 affiliated societies
with 63,000 subscribing members, a
total of 100,000 avowed supporters, and
a yearly income of $225,000. In their
pilgrimage from all parts of Enrland
to London last year they held 480
meetings and collected more than
$40,000 from sympathisers en route.
The Women's Social and Political
union (th militants) has 15.000 adher
ents, and an Income of $180,000. They
held regularly from 200 to 800 meet
ings a week the year round. Alto
Rtther, S000 petitions for woman suf
fr, ge have been pressnted to parlia
ment, representing more than a million
nmes."
In Lord Lytton's opinion, these sta
tistics are quit sufficient to refute
the oft repeated statement by oppo
nents of woman sufrfage In England
tbat there Is no real demand on the
part of the women of the country to
vot.
Government Owned
Roads Troublesome
Italy Tlnds Sn Has Been Carefully
Burtarlmr Serpent in Bosom Real
isation Comas With Proposed Strike.
Rome, Jun 20. Italy has Just dis
covered Viat in its carefully nurtured
system of government owned railways
it has been harboring; in its bosom a
serpent that not only can, but may. at
any moment, turn and sting it to death.
ihis rather uncomfortable realization
came about as the result of the recent
threatened strike of th 145,000 em
ployes who now draw salaries from, the
state through their railway connection.
The latter suddenly crystalixed very
mucn 11 Re a hostile army in the very
heart of th country. In. fact they
gav ample demonstration that they
could do more towards reducing Italy
to quick starvation and surrender than
an outside invading army of the same
else could possibly hope to do.
Thanks to th vigorous measures
taken by the government, th threat
ened strike did not get further than
the talk stage. Tet, before it was fin
ally called off, Italy was forced to re;
alize that she has created within her
self a power that can rise at any mo
ment and by paralysing the entire in
dustrial life of the country - paralyze
also the govlrnment itself.
should have been responsible . for this
change. The election of Pop Pius,
a man of peasant origin, has ever been
resented by the noble families of tie
Roman patriciate. From the very mo
ment of his elevation they had more
than a presentment that he would be
the death toller of all that one bril
liant phase of Vatican life in which
they had participates and which in
fact- had been supported to tie last
degree by Pope Leo XIII, who himself
was of noble origin.
Must Pay Third of
Income in Taxes
London. June 20. Uirder the new
scheme of taxation Introduced by
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the
exchequer, in his budget for 1914-15, a
man having an income from a capital
of $5,000,000 will have to pay one
third of his Income in taxes. In the
first place he has to pay 28 cents on
every $5 in income tax; then he has
to pay a similar amount in supertax,
and when he dies $1 on every $5 of
what is left bas to be paid for death
and estate duties. The total is figured
at Just under one-third of the income.
By Karl H. von Wiegaad.
Berlin, June 20. The end of the
school term in Germany has again
been marked with the psychological
problem and annual manifestation
which has confronted school author!
ties and government for years the in
evitable epidemic of suicides of school
children.
Again the stiff annual spring exami
nations have literally proved th "hari
kari" for boys nervously broken down
by overstudy under the tremendous
pressure of th German school svstem.
These boys preferred death to the re
proaches of father and mother aad th
gibes of their companions because they
xauea. -
' Driving sons to Beats.
Just how many families have din
covered too late that they were driving
their sons to death by their soadina.
their threats if they did not pass, their
reproaches because the boys did not
learn faster, and daily upholding be
fore, them that they would be the dis
grace of their parents if they failed, is
not yet known, as all the returns are
not in. The number, however, is said
to be in excess of laat spring.
In Berlin Hans "Jirjahn, aged 18,
failed to pass In high school and
promply fired the contents of an auto
matic pistol into bis chest The same
day the 15-year-old son of a printing
bouse proprietor : threw himself in
front of a train at the Jannowits sta
tion and was ground to death. In the
pocket of his coat was found a note.
It read : "I failed. I cannot go home."
That same afternoon the body of a boy,
aged 17, son of a clerk in the city
council, was fished out of the river
Spree. He, too, had failed in his ex
amination. In no country is education th
"gate," in fact the only entrance, to
employment, occupations and profes
sions, as ' in Germany. Almost very
occupation or calling except menial
work Is barred to. all except those who
have succeeded in obtaining the on
year certificate or diploma, which en
titles the holder to serve but one year
in the army, instead of two and to a
large extent-practically determines his
social and economic chances fdr the
future.
Suicides STamber Tlfty.
xne suiciaes, which some years
have numbered as high as fifty,
are attributed by physicians and
The cause of th suicides, which
some years have numbered as high as
50. are attributed by physicians and
authorities on th subject to several
causes. Chief among these are over
study, exaggeration of the disgrace of
failure in examinations, the foolish
ness and lack of consideration on th
part of parents in telling their children
that failure spells mental and intel
lectual Inferiority, and too little at
tentlon paid, to physical training.
Privy Councillor Adolf Mathlas, a
specialist on the subject, said that
suicides of schoolboys were fearfully
on the increase. He. conr! 'ered that
the cause and fault was vr.i, the par
ents rather than with the schools. One
thing, he said, which teachers and par
ents often fail to recognize and under
stand is that children. who are slow to
acquire book knowledge 1. school and
In that respect appear stupid, often
are the moat sensitive and impression
able and required delicate and oenslbl
handling. He added that these very
children often prove most successful
later in Ufa.
Tlsit sf World Tourists Creatss
Interest Taat Predicts access .
for ZitUtt Tentare.
Paris. June 20. With th. nrrni,...
tlon here, of a baseball league com
posed of five teama. France has at
last got In line: and the next tlm
Johnny McGraw s bunch pass this way
OTi a tour of the world they will prob.
ably be able to set a tama hrln
will b ahown something better than
ousn league stuff.
The French sason baaan a rolc
ago, and th end will not come until
very big town In Kranre ha bn
shown th great American game. For.
wmio in teama mostly belong in Par
la. they are not going to be stingy,
and have already arranged to gtv th .
provinces a treat, not to mention th
toreadors and senoritas down in sun
ny Spain. Barcelona will be played,
the diamond to be laid out In th cel
ebrated bull ring there. -
Th formation of th league here Is
largely the result of he visit of the
American teams under Comtakrv mil
Al. Alexandre KtDot, wno resigned a- -very iew oays aner uaving Down i icjrmw ana tneir round the world
appointed prime minister of France.
Th Italian trad union congress
meets this month in Florence.
THIS BUSINESS OF BEING A KING IS SOME BORESOME
Yawning Average Among the
Members of Ro'yai Fam
ily Beats All Comers.
Theatre on Wheels
Is London Novelty
London, June 20. Possessed of vast
estates and a bank roll of such huge
dimensions that he need never worry
about th pursuit of the nimble dollar,
Lord Howard de Walden is devoting
his talents an time to maintaining the
reputation of being the most versatile
peer in Great Britain. He has just
broken out In a fresh place by estab
lishing a theatre on wheels, which Is
to tour Wales and regal th natives
with old folk lor dramas.
Th "Welsh. National Theatre," as
the show is called. Is not Howard de
Walden' s first theatrical venture, for
he has already produced an operatic
drama of-his own writing, as well as
, financed, several other productions, and
taken- part in amateur theatricals. But
as London has shown only scant appre
ciation of his literary and histrionic
anilities, n naa aeciaeo to educate the i it was out. Then he tried to rind a
Welsh ; farmers and miners up to a I match in his state pants and couldn't.
proper understanding of their local and jand couldb't locate a pocket in which
By Herbert Corey.
London, June 19. Maybe you've had
days when you were quit young In
which you wished you were a king.
Nothing to do, you know, except wear
ermine and wave a sceptre, and gener-i
ally behave as though oil had just
been struck in the cow pasture.
Well, having seen two kings and a
pair of queens In action, any such no
tion I may have entertained has flown
from me. It's a wearisome, boring,
leg-deadening job to be a monarch.
I'm not In the confidence of the royal
family, but I'll venture its members
run a higher average of yawns per
capita than any other clan In England.
This notion that a. limited monarch
enjoys the limit of monotony came to
me first when I saw . the king and
queen of Denmark riding through the
streets in on of th royal processions.
It happened that I was so placed as
to.se a great deal of what went on.
The procession Itself paled the In
effectual glories of the world's five
greatest shows. What with the Horse
Guards, jingling in sliver armor 'down
s tracts lined with a vividly red sol
diery upon the blackest, sleekest
horses that ever shimmered under
London's pale lemon sun, and the six
horse carriages of state in which the
great folk rode, th near horse in each
pair ridden by a wigged and velvet
jacketed postillion, and the dancing
banners of England and Denmark
overhead, th color show was insplr
itlng. Then I began to get behind
the scenes.'
-; . A JKik and .Xis Pip.
In a crested and cushioned automo
bile which preceded the state carriages
sat one of the royal -.dukes, all alone.
Ho held in his teeth- an enormous briar
pipe, All . the lines 4n his face ran
downward. His machine stopped for
a second, and he withdrew that pipe
and inspected it solemnly, and with a
I jook oi unuiiemun wo ueciuea mat
Being Natural With a Ruler
Is a Very Difficult and
Awkward Job.
A duke In the last throes of boredom.
national history.
v - to put th dead pipe. So that, just as
the car purred softly on. h put It back
in his mouth as th only available re
ceptacle, and resumed his pose of pa
tient suffering.
. Their majesties of Denmark came
next. King Christian of Denmark is
a tall, good-looking,- athletic chap,
who smiled and bowed all along the
route as though he were running for
office. And. in some degree, that is
what every king in Europe is doing
just now. Unless Fleet street opinion
is in error, each of these limited mon
arch s is making a bid for personal
popularity - in these times, when
thrones are no more sacred than they
have been In days past. Th alder
men of Holborn presented King Chris
tian and his queen with a golden cas
ket in which were assurances of dis
tinguished esteem. He was fairly en
thusiastic about it And then, for a
moment after reentering his carriage,
the mask slipped. Never bav I seen
such an expression of forlorn, hopeless,
unmitigable boredom as appeared on
the face of this brilliant young mon
arch, riding in" a glittering carriage
between throngs who sometimes re.
membered to cheer. .
Xing-Gorg Was Bored.
After all. King , Christian is young
and by that fact still resilent. The
true tragedy of reigning-came to me
that . night, when X saw 'King George
and Queen Mary entertaining their
majesties of Denmark at the opening
of the military tournament at the
Olympic. They sat in a nice," prim,
uninterested line in the royal - box.
Now and then they smiled automatical
ly. Occasionally a look of animation
crossed King Christian's features. He
being still young, as has been re
marked. It looked as though he had
caught sight of a particularly good
looking girl in the boxes below. The
two queens had their heads together a
good part of the time, whispering in
each other's ear. ,
If they were not swapping scandal
they belied their appearance. And at
the end of the row sat King George,
gorgeous as a peacock, in gold lace
and epaulets and orders aid hopeless
ly apuaeuc javery roi nirees innv
Kins; George .would be a good fellow
if his job gave him a chance to be.
But practically for the whole of their
stay in the royal box he sat there si
lent, staring dimly 'ahead, the puffs of
fatigue under his eyes, parentheses
of uninterest deep cut on either side
of the monarchical nose. Tou see,' about
all that he has to do is to change
clothes and eat, and ride in the grand
entrance. -,
, , Royalty Cant Salax. -
I became engrossed in. the . pursuit
of royalty. Therefor, I went to Al
dershot, , where 95,000 troops played at
sham battling, and played at it very
badly, according to critics. The .king
and queen were to review the troops
there, and I was able to get near
enough to see them do it. Perhaps it
Was Imagination " on my part, but it
seemed as though they pumped up ani
mation, by a plainly visible effort. A
regiment would pass by. bands playing.
horses . prancing, . a - thousand khaki
clad knees bending as one, a thousand
right arms : swinging with the route
step, a thousand bayonet points catch
ing the sun. The king and queen would
lean forward, simulating intense -inter
est. They couldn't be. They have been
fed tip" on regiments from the tlm
of their respective royal kilts. They
By
were unable to maintain the race
and by each would lean back, and that
curtain of utter lack of Interest would
fall over them. They seemed to need
a rewinding for each regiment
And that isn't all. To be a'relsnin
monarch nowadays demands a certain
muscular endurance. : The kins- and
queen walked over th Aldershot field
ana so did I; and by and by my heels
began to throb, and th dust settled in
my ears, ana I went back to town. Th
monarchs couldn't Each day for th
week they walked or rod th greater
pan oi me aayugnt, which doesn't fall
into dust until about 8 o'clock. Each
night they held various sorts of levees.
as they do almost every night. " They
have about the privacy enjoyed by the
Circassian woman at a circus. They
were actually on view about 14 hours
each day. according to the statement
or a court attache. They were not on
view to the same people all this time.
oi course, out mey couldn't go Into the
back parlor and take off their shoes
ana unbutton their collars and relax.
Alfonso Was might.
Bo It ,wm at the opera. Perhn
ueorge . ana saary ao : not like opera.
Some people do not But they must
go a certain number of times each sea
son, and then there is arranged a gala
performance, and all Is form and show
and pomp again. It isn't royal to lean
back and rest a tired back or at leaat.
not often. At certain well known places
they must lead the applause. It is ex
pected of them. I They must affect
pleasure at certain other places. And
arter the opera they must go not
home; kings have no homes but to a
large., uncomfortable i ston buildlnsr.
and sit on gold chairs in th state
apartments and try i to keep from
yawning Until by and by It is time to
go to sleep. And even then they may
nave tne nigntmare.
King Alfonso Of Spain very char
acteristically expressed his view of his
job some tlm ago. perhaps moat of
the other kings would agree with him
- "It is a tedious job being a king:
said he; "a devilish tedious job. You
have no Idea what 'a deuce of a tedious
job It is. But it Is devilish well paid
Tyrant Style Must
Fall, Declares Loti
Author Declares That Ho Xnger Will
th Zttnees of Things offer B
cans of Fashion's Hands tas.
Paris, Jun 20. A battle royal is
on here between tyrant Style and long
suffering Fltness-of-Things, and after
a look over the field of actions it Is
Impossible to tell which will ultimately
win. Pierre Loti, th famous author,
and th Duchess d'Uses, a 400 leader
here, so to speak, are the latest re
cruits to the Fitness army. They hav
just signed a protest against the mode
as it is. Pierre Loti said, explaining
his action:
"For the first time in my life can
I say frankly that feminine styles ap
pear to me positively hideous.- Re
treating bosoms prominent stomachs.
pointed sacks hanging from the hips
pyramids of hair piled on the head
to make it look like a large pear: "hor
rors and profanation!" As for th
Duchess d'Uses, she lays half the
blame on the husbands. Said aha:
"So far as I personally am con
cerned, I care little one way or an
other for th styles, though I would
wlfllngly put my nam to any num
ber of protestations if it would servo'
to nut a. little lead' Into the btalns of
the light headed Parisian women of
today. But don't blame it all on the
women, because if the styles as they
are did not suit their husbands, I am
pretty sure that they would be modi
fled in short order.
For once Paris professes to be really
shocked at her own creations waists
cut xtremely low, skirts slit extreme
ly high, materials thin and clinging,
colors barbaric and clashing. The
newspapers have taken the matter up
and urge that unless the French de
signers come to their senses, the Amer
leans will capture the style monopoly
and keep it.
Priests for the
Italian Emigrants
Fop Fins Establishes a Collar At
Horn for Education of Clergymen
to Follow Italians to America.
Rome. Jun 20. Italian emigration
to the United States has now become
so large and so ever-increasing that
its spiritual welfare is Qereafter to
become a permanent part of th Vati
can organization at Rom.
Pope Pius, who in the past few
years, nas instituted several oeparx
ments for the benefit and assistance
of emigrants, has recently established
a permanent college at Rome for th
education of prieats who ar to de
vote , the remainder of their lives to
work amongst th Italian emigrants In
America, The course in this college
wilh-cover a period of two years, and
Pop Pius has ordered that th most
important study b tbat of English.
Ho believes that the only way In
which the Italians migrating to the
United States can b kept in church Is
through the influence of priests of
their own nationality, but priests who
are so thoroughly familiar also with
the English language and American
customs that they will be able to look
after their parishioners as the latter,
because of their nnfamillarity ''with
the language of their newly adopted
country, cannot do for themselves.
Emigration figures presented to
Pop Pius, and which were largely re
sponsible for his establishing the new
college, show that at the present time
Italian emigration to in two Ameri
cas aggregate half a million a year.
From 100,000 to 200,000 return to Italy
each year, but' Pope Plus has decided
the numbers remaining Justify special
ly trained priests to look after their
welfare in America.
British Lord Is
Rebuked by Judge'
lop. Whil no game was pU'yed by
th Whit 8ox and Giants In Paris.
th ball tosssrs themselves Droved -
such a show to th natlvea and Amer
ican expatriates that every littla boy
demanded of. bis father a "basball"
and a "cloob, and vacant lots both
here and in th suburbs began to re
semble similar open acres In any
American settlement
The gam had been struggling on
for two seasons, with only two feeble
nines, composed mostly of American
th American
Bay aad Sal Vpbraldtd by Xastle
Barling for Fart Xa Flayed la Army
Oantean SoaadaL
London. Jun 20. Scathing remarks I On was organised by
were uttered by Justice Darling In rf- I students of the Latin quarter, th oth-
erenc to uora Bav and Kl mntmi. I er nv an athii i.finn .v.. r .
Pier of the king's household and a direct clng club, this, too. being mostly Amer-
aescenaant or on of th 26 barons in- I lean. This seaaon. however. L Vea-
t rusted with th enforcement by King j lnt a Paris suburb, has come to bat
John of th provisions of Magna! with a nine. George Burgess, of th
nana. i Spalding company in Paris, is its man-
The lnclcsit occurred at the Old Bal. I ager. The team Is composed of a mix-
ley, whex sentence was pronounced on I ture f Frenchmen and Americans. Th
tn nine British army officers and I Stade Francais has organised a second
eight civilian employes of Llnton'a. I new team, while the mDlovea of an
Limited, who were charged with con-1 American motor company have formed
spiracy to oner or accept bribes la
connection with the allotment of army
canien contracts.
Lieutenant Colonel Whltaker of th
Second Yorkahlr regiment th high
est in rank of the prisoners, was sen
tenced to six months' imprisonment
Whltaker pleaded for mercy. The gray
oia veteran who has served In th
British army for 38 years brok down
and said he had acted on th persua
sion of Colonel Flennes. now Lord
Say and Sele, who then was lieutenant
colonel of th Royal Scots Fusiliers.
Justice Darling, referring to Flennes
letter which Whltaker declared had
led him astray, said:
"The letter shows sad decadence
from the traditions of a great family.
I myself, if I belonged Co such a fam
ily, would- starve rather than get my
living by cadging for orders for beer."
William Flennes. eighth Lord Say
and Sele, with Lord Brook and Lord
Warwick, established a colony in Con
necticut in 1432 and the town of Say
brook was named In honor of the two
former men. Lord Raye and Sal later
purchased a large plantation near Do
ver, N. H.
London Broker Gets
Four-Year Sentence
London. June 20. Sentence of four
years' penal servitude" was passed oa
Charles Edward Fenner, a London
a third. These, with-- the two older
teams, mak up the five team Paris
baseball league.
The, first scheduled game of the
season took place won the grounds of
th Racing club team, at Colombes.
the opposing, team being th other
bunch of veterans, th Latin Quar
tars. This was followed by a number
of exhibition games in which th new-
mr teama were whlnned into iIiiiim.
Th Park des Princes has bn se-
w .... r i "t -
V UIVU VJ I tm .III U,lEI nuu Wm
diamond has been laid out there whlcn
even's big league team would envy.
It was here that the Giants and Whit
" - w . v frawvu ,inu uui
weather man put a stop to things.
stock broker, after trial at th Old
Bailey on a charge of fraudulent con
version of share certificates in connec
tion with th Marconi shar scandals.
Fenner became bankrupt last sum
mer, at th tlm when Lord Murray of
Ell bank and other members of th
British government were alleged to
have speculated In the American Mar
coni shares and oil stocks. Lord Mur
ray lost S1B4.77S through Fenner la
connection with his transactions In
American Marconla and other shares.
Th Crown prosecutor stated that th
money and securities misappropriated
by Fenner amounted to S3S0.ISS.
Children may not he employed in
New South Wales after o'clock In
th evening.
Pawnshop to Sell U
Jewels of, Prince
Buenos Aires. 7une 20. The May
Eighth, th municipal loan bank of
Buenos Aires, is sdoui to sen at pub
lic auction three pieces of jewelry, in
cluding a string of pearls, a diamond
pendant and a diamond necklace,
valued at $500,oo.
The largest diamond is 55 carats.
These Jewels war left with th
bank in October, 1912. as security for
a loan of 9100.OO9. Th first Interest
was paid for. three months, but sine
that time there has been no advice
from the owaer or any attempt to re
cover the gems.
-It Is said that thes jewels, which
comnrlse the most valuable in the
republic, werc pawned by the Duk of
Orleans, whil in. South America last
Year. Ther ar 'other stories afloat
tbat they cam to Buenos Aires by un
derground means.
fZr. lew's BaAor
The questions answered below are
general in character, th symptoms or
diseases are given and th answers will
apply In any case of similar nature. ,
Tboae wishing further advice free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, CdUeg
Bkfg.. College-Ellwood 8ta.. Dayton, O..
enclosing elf - addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full nam and ad
draa must b given, but only Initials
or fictitious nam will b used tn my
a newer. Th prescriptions -eaa be
filled at any well-etoeked drug a tore..
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Worried Man writes: "Let m say
that my condition puzzles and worries
me. In th last year I seem to have
been growing old rapidly, though only
28. My food and sleep do not recuper
ate my strength and energy, and lately
I nave aiszy speiia. trsmoung. nno
aches, loss of appetite, memory and
honeleesneaa. Eeabondencv and worry
over my condition are ever present"
Answer: Cheer no. get well aad
then conserve your vitality by proper,
tmTMrata living. Obtain three grain
cadomen tablets In sealed tubes with
full directions, use them ana an agree
able, pleasant restoration should a
su to your entire satisfaction.
e
Mr L. C. B. asks: "Do yon think
It la nnaaihl to reduca HIT weight
from 240 pounds to about 10 pounds r
Answer: It Js Impossible to say
hiat how much one can reduce until
after Trying, but 5-graln arbolon tab
lets should b used according to di
rections with each sealed tub, obtain
able at most any drug store. If th
flesh is unnatural you should easily
reduce as desired. ,
J. R. O. asks: "I am thin, angular.
weak and tired. What can I tak to
Improve my health, strengthen my
nerves and increase my weight about
20 pounder
-Answer:" Take' regular with your
meals three grain hmo-auclan tab
lets, sold In sealed packages, by drug-
stats, with eomplet directions. These
tablets Improv the blood, increase nu
trition and strengthen the nervoue
system If used regularly for several"
months.
C. L. asks: "I have tried to euro
dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair
ana oataness witn numerous . tonic,
etc.. but in vain. What do oa recommend"
Answer: I have ben rNunnintnhiv
Plain yellow mlnvol for the taat unn
years ana scores or mr oatienta are
delighted with the quick, pleasant ac
tion ox cms remeay in stopping itch
ing, falling hair. dandruff, etc. It
give th hair-health.' lustre and vigor
as nothing else doea. Obtain In 4-n
" , . , w . . uii n.iiviia.
' "
H. M. B. writes: " "Can you Dieses
prescribe medicine which will - relieve
m or such distressing svmntoma of
kidney and bladder, as the following:
gion or - Diaaaer, irequent, calls . at1
nlgnt but canty flow with pain, burn
ing and foul odor, puffing of limbs,'
etc." .
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
begin taking balm wort tablets, a vry
successful formula sold in sealed
tubes with full directions. ,
, e a - e
- -
Mrs. N. B. B. asks: "I suffer frm
headache and constipation periodically
and my blood seems too thick, causing
languor and tired feeling. 1 will thank
you to prescribe for me,- - ,
Answer: Three grain sulpherb tab
let not sulphur) are moat effective,
in relieving constipation, thinning the
blood, and removing the symptoms f
languor, etc. I advise you to beglt
taking as per directions with each
sealed package. -Adv. - , -