Independence enterprise., March 19, 1920, Image 7

HT PAG"
THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
STREETS OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, FLOODED
"GOB" PAINTING SHIP
Modern Woman
Is Superior to
Grand
: A
t ... fc,t4-jtitiiif f ft A I lit 11 1 I ft ill It f I'll il Miii I It It iilittuliri II w It U I. I til niwl ifrnmi ,r 1 1, a ul a
..I l !, liilH irll """w --." .....r...ii K" HH'l iiiuiij VI lliu niirvi
CONTINENTS
Lusand-Mi!c Unc From
kydson Bay to raw
gonia Planned.
Iess in the project
1 s.ctiom Ai-.tdy Mv.
f i caA r
tlJAmficn inv---
invited o A.dDrtm of
Fifty Yfrt.
Turk - It. nliiiUoi) of drin
ilrt.011 from mi-foii ,w
. . . . .... v.. till M
.... lii-vn .r..iiK
tlf n. r.i.nt rnii-Aim-rlcnn
1,1 conf.T-'- l' Wtti.ilKn. c'
4..i.it il..- M-i-rl rimntrlm fr
I, iutlittfl r-jt.rt t thf
iiirtiev y r..H from tin Arctic
jio tli tip "f s""!' Ann-rkn, Bp
I td)f tin th...iMiml tutle. r,iUI
It. un.l.T f.M..! tmttl.- CIKlltl'.n.
i, hwn i-iln -it'"l. I l ' lo
..n day. At i r-Mi.t twenty-four
I:, rHulr.'.l f'-r Hi" r..STI inll.- .'n
i . from Ni-tt V to Hufti Air
, dmim i'f :i truiitiln'iitlniiluTi
i line. rmitiiiiK iltt- t'lf ontlrr
) rn In Hi" IthIh t lll"tn ltowutt
r (MititlitTti nt.T nntl funuer
I Stati" ciitiMit In South Aiwrlai
I Sintfi S'iiii'or ll'-nry innwy
of West Virginia, n priiftknl lull-
builehr, nnv it f"vllility, nl.
Andriiv fiiMit'Klit ntul other
hy Atmrl' nii-. K' v ttu I'l"i
RllviH'tri it.
1 Takei Dtfinita Form.
,. projrci r.-r. tlrit ltnnltP
i at Hie lit'. niMiluiinl AniiTlrnn
(nfertMirit ln-M lit .MhI o City In
which Milntvil ii iM-rimiiiciit I'an
Aiiixrlrmi rnlhvuy ronitnltt"" ruiiiji''i
uf .roiiiliH-nt cltlzi-im of tin I'nllfiJ
Htnti ntul (lliiloiiuitlf (itlli lnU of I.utlii-
Atnorlrnn i nuiitrlr rtlilint in Wush
liiEton. l-'iirincr Sfinitor Iv!h iiihI Mr.
'itrufKl' were iih-ihIhts of It.
"In tin- elKlil""ii ( r Mine" tin? iluu
wn Inilorwfl liy the Mi-l"ti eonfer
rtice,' t'Xi.liiliiid Mr. I in r In IiIh r-
(Mirt, "rnlKlileriihle lirofcTf-Mt liim lieen
twiI In Jfilnlriit ui vtirlmit railway
HiH'tlollH. CIiIIh llltH romiileteil til" Ion-
Kltudliinl line front I'urt Moiitt In tti
ixiuth to the railway In the north.
whlrh form Jiiiutlons with the inuln
trunk nf the I'un Aim rlrun nytein.
"The Trnnniiinlemi line, from Viilpn
rlo to IWieiiim Aire, tilno hu- hien
roturil"t"il. while the linen Jolnlnj; tli
ItrUllliui nynlemH ruilliitliiu from Ulo
drt Janeiro luive heen lllilxheil no that
they form Juliet Ioiin with fruKna) "
nl ArEi-ntlne linen.
The ArKetitlne line win flnlsheil t'
the iHiuthern bonier of r.oilviu nt i.n
Uutarn neveml yearn no. while Ilo
livtn hui cloKeil up moot of the link
In her I'iiii-A itii'i-lfii n (runic line. There
are now I"mh Hiiiii 12.1 tnllex In liollvlu
to he i'oiiipl.'tiil. Home of which Im nni
ifriKleil In order to jirovll throuKh
rnllwny coiiiiectlon from Iinenos Alrett
I.n I'll?, nnd to the I'liclfle. It would
eont lippioxlinntfly $,',K Ki.'KX) to com-
pleto It,
Bolivia to Cet Loan.
The Kioiih rnminltlee on Bolivia nt
the recent 1'nit-A merlaii fiiiaiiclal
(inference reeoinmcnileil that n loan t
irranteil Bolivia for tin? piirjone ot
comiiletlm; this link. It wan cxplaliUMl
thiit Hie Kiitiui wiiH the Kamo an Unit
of the ArKcntlne linen iiinl an BrraiiKO-
incut hy which Bolivia could tine Ar
Keiitlnw rolllliK Ht'iek was HUKBPHted."
The war, It Ih wild, has made It vir
tuully liimoKMlhlc for Kuropenn conn-
trlen to continue their fltmncliiB ol
South America, and this Im why dulega-j
tlonn from Ckilomhla, I'eru, Chile, Bra-
nil. Kciiador, Uruguay, runiRuny and
other Smith American lands have vis
ited the Tutted StnteH In recent year
to awaken America" InveHtorn to what
they call "u hl Invent ment opportu
nity." The proposed trunk line would
run from the United States through
Mexico, Central America, Colomhla.
K.-undor, Peru, utmost the entire length
of Chile and from I .a Quliira, Bolivia,
to Itiiem.s Aires. From this main line
would he connect Iiik roads, Home al
ready completed, extcndlni; Hke "fln
Kern" In nmny diictioitH toward the
Atlantic ocean.
GEOLOGISTNOW
ALL-ROUND MAN
L THOUSANDS OF RABBITS
9 Conduct B j Drives Agalnat
Anlmali Th.it Menaced Irrl
gatcrj l andt.
tnliliiKton. I - . 1 1 1. him conducted
Ht drives In f-eent week on u
J Heal e w u the country was
' Beeau-e the cold weather
I'M the riil.li :t -i hy the thousand
U-i'i In the h rl-iiicd lniids they
itcned tn tin i ! ninrdlnttry danuiKc
Mime W'cilum. tine drive netted
r 8,'KX) ral.hi' , iiud another 3.WH).
iMInldoka f rv, Idaho. LM.,tHMI Juck
fWti) have I ii i tiled thi winter In
tilled drlviM n, cihhn) nddltinnal
Ipiilsenlnii ciiiiiiiiiins. Once Hchord
"f fllmnlHseii t , innuit the hoyn to
pnrt. I'mir hinnlred jieojde tar-
iiled. SK ml, I i drive In Lincoln
Hff Adequately Combines the
Functions of the Miner and
Practical Engineer.
. - '.-.. .' ..
V l
fix
t
SUCH HEN ARE IN DEMAND
Mlnlno Enalneer of the future la
Likely to Be More Llberauy tou
cated Than the Engineer
of the Pat
New York. -The new type of Reolo-
eUt l coniHiK l'w l,lH lf ,l,e
opinion of I r. Charles I'. I'-rkey pro
fessor of Kt-oiouy ",'1 ,,,,1iv,'r-
Hlty. U Klvcn weight. This modern
RedoKlst has an Instinct for n.c.l.al
prohlems. Is ipmllned to T'i"P.
decisive advice when n.lnules menu
dollars, possibly hundreds of them, in
connection with Me wpl''""" or ,,n'
clnecrliiR works.
In the old days tho pn'
Clneer or explorer was his own Keohv
BlHt. limkliiR IiIh ol.scrva.lons ,u.d col
lect nK hi own -Int... Later came he
, y of the ur.-ly KclcntiP.c .1.
...i' neconllmr to Professor Be. key
MM to tnako Kood I" the ld -Helenco
neld." or nt least not U r
Kreater degree than the prne.lcl u,
Kl''",r-" . . ,.i nro-
Th modern geologist. mi
,i i,.i tnken iidvantage
fesHor recently, has iiimu "
of "the very detailed ohsenntmns
or me i ..voiornilons and
made In iirniergniinm , .,,
, f ll k in s. ii' 1
veiopineiii" im
d(
his
ii...
. . . i..., u nod advice I'.v me
original co ni"" - ,,n
actual llndlngH after me
heen dune.
An Applied Science.
OcoIotv has hecome nn n..H'J "J""
,0 Z very consldcrahle cxU n
wild ho.
to he more llherally educated than the
engineer of the past.
Foundation Training.
"The host foundation training," says
Professor ISerkey. "for the men who
aro to do work In this field of engineer
loir and mining geology is the eiluca
.1, ,i,l foundation given to engineers,
and the best iidditloi.nl training Is
connected with the fundamental en
rl.iir KuMeets."
" . .. . -1
..,nci lie flccom ilisneii, oe
thinks, hv a thorough working knowl
edge of geology almost equivalent to
that given ton Ph. I. ran.nnaie.
iractlcal education problem at Coluin
1,1:, has been solved by the ndoption
of a course In mining geology In en
gineering schools as a detlnlto branch
of applied science training
This three-year course trains men
for advisory tind professional work."
he Huvs, "in connection with engineer
lK and other operations, Involving n
knowledge of gro.md structure and
conditions, ns well as tor
len of mining prospects and mine de
velopment or other more formal geo
loBloul Investigations. The course
. ii,e decree of engineer of
mines in geology." Men preparing for
the operating or construction fields or
for the ort-ilresslni? side of mining
work, take the regular mining sched-
"'"The principal members of the stnff
men of much experience in ndvls
,ry work, in connection with exten
sive mining and engineering opera
i...a nnd accustomed to handling
,1,l(;t,1(.l problems of the greatest . pos
sible variety.. Cnlumhin s sen ,
.. , lmslness center, with
...... .,wMise undertakings and Its
vorldvlde interest,, adds further to
..mosnhere of the practical, the
applied nnd the economic."
co w ere served.
ii eoiintv. WnHhlmrton.
Fw of the Rabbits Killed In Drive.
""'.V, Idaho. riMiiiiu. i.. i,mi,.. 1 enn
B.,h . - in nii,iiif j,u'"'
1. '' ee..i took on the chnr
T. " " a coininiihii ., Ir,.ii, ,.!,, on,i.
.' hiti uvi ui,. uiiiiw
" mi U colli
HI Willi,, Ml
1 II ....i , . .
1 ' ""' lilt U 1 , . . . . .
f ,,,,, -"'ii- uiiieo ny uuki sporia
nilllledw, ,i,, mm.,.., ,i
.. ,',1,1. X lll-J, 1M HIV 11
""b five mil,,,- i.. i .i
ul,,.., 1 i 'K .mil urovo too
I. . ,0 till! tiolut wlinra dm SnnUn
' ' "''-"bla rivers unllo.
''"UU renrnmiio 1. 1 .. o.. tt..u...i
8IIM ,. men IH II1U Ullllfll
lire i ,7;nrl,"'"t f agrleulturo hnve
llth . Wo,k w have co-operated
utliy C0Ull,y "scnt or olhor
l..(,irll
"It Is now wen
ihnt Kreat numbers o s,c ; .
dents la engineering mm
of calamitous or costly ?
cesslve expense nnd f'1'0'
'ir..?.r,:;r;,:
tno Ktw'on.v. Srlctly
often ns to mistakes on m.
onglnoerltiB nnesti.wiH.
A dan, Hint l bt.H ,
N oonstn.cted, a .n in. tl t
oped, a brhlKO, i;U-r. " mUnn
Ktrticture tbat Is locntid.
resource tha t Is (.0I1(
regard for n I ti.o (.(ll.al,y of
Urns has not tbe fiat...
...ecsf. that ntteiuls a rop
This I the field
According to i;oiu....
Is
GERMAN SHIELDKEEPS EAGLE
n:;,..!. tha NW Es-
D9nam n uiviok
cutcheon, Saying Bird
"Skinny, Homely."
norlin.-Thc new German coat of
I " ......t,.,i hv the national usm-.
nrn,B L f " one-headed eagle, on
:yi;;:;oidsh.e,d,and wuhot
0,tl":,!,.:r wH. be displayed In slnv
heraldic form without any accos-
socles.
The Ilohe
.nollern coat of arms nnd
of
oration of thc ft.c(o .po
This Is tno ue.u - lot;iHt
engineering anil itilnliuj f'
for geologists of tl la t 1 e
point of view of the npi .u of
Un-tlie onilnocr. The r n
the future Is likely, It is pi
. '.. tno Silver
cliain of tno o.m-. "'-"-,
out oi mi"". '. ... ))n,i the
l""rtw
Piiiss nn
Knglc all P""!."1 ' I nm,Hnd. The
arms, ' " ,
a 1 1. . .-Lit irl i
bill 111 1U rb".:., OrvnntH of the
tn,H"9 "ent Ire to wear the device
SS'Si.-" - be pinned
i0 thcIr ""'form-.
ST tr a Jlng the "skinny, homely
In the rules of good taste.
London. The woman of today Is, In-'
tolleetuuily arid phytslcnlly Hupcrltfr to
her gramlrnotlier of the ever-ready
blush nnd tho downcast eye. . Her
latchkey Is the budge of her emanci
pation. She Is no longer tho wooed
hut tho wooer. She has, and exer
cises, the right to neleet her pwn
mate.
Dr. Alfred T. Schofleld, -the latest
champion of the modern woman, ad
vanced thin courageous theory at a
recent lecture at the Central hall, dis
cussing thut strangely tangled ' sub
ject, "The Psychology of the Female
Mind."
The subject, says Doctor Rrtiofleld,
prcMents at the moment a dissolving
view of great promise. The woman
of early Vlctorlun days 1ms nearly dls-utitx-nrecl.
thouch he niuy etill he
found In remote country places the
gentle, quaint, prim, yet graceful lady
with her tli.net aiid roke bonnet, her
Humidors nnd her still room. But the
new Is better! The coming picture
Is on nobler nnd grander lines. The
gentle submission and downcast eye
may not be easy to find nowadays, but
they liavo been replaced by the can
did and clear look of complete eman
cipation and the upright figure of the
freedom.
Marvel In Rapid Advance.
The marvel Is that with such rapid
advance there has not been more ex
travagance. Setting aside exceptions,
nothing Is more delightful and marvel
ous than the quiet, decent, self-respect
ing dignity of the modern latchkey
young woman living In her own rooms
In a large city. Very severe strictures
have heen passed on her dress In
these lust few years, but that has
somewhat confused the causes. In all
times of war and general upheaval
similar caprice In women's dress has
been observed, but that whs not In any
way the outcome of the emancipation
of womanhood.
The remarkable lack of women s In
terests In their own minds. Doctor
Schofleld points out. Is a very curious
point. No doubt this Is a survival of
the imst bad years. After the most
careful search In the libraries of the
world no works on psychology written
by women are discoverable, save, per
haps, tentatively by that remarkable
Swede, Kllen Key.
The world still waits for a true con
ception of the female mind written by
a woman. The future of England and
America largely depends on the qual
ity of woman's mind today. A good
physique Is Important to the next gen
eration of woman, but the quality of
her mind Is of still greater Importance
thnn her body. In proposed legislation
which Is now being considered with
regard to the prevention of a certain
contagious disease, the question really
turns on whether the health or the
morals of a nation are of greater im
portance. In ultimate analysis there
Is no antagonism between health and
morals.
Value of Man's Body.
In earlier times the value of man's
body was supreme; a woman's mind
then was cultivated better thnn a
nmi her nrenonderance as a sex
In splrltunl matters was overwhelm
ing. When man, however, substituted
machinery for manual labor his bodily
powers were heavily discounted and
Ids success In lire aepenueu on m m
reiiootuiil powers; nt the same time.
relieved of constant physical exhaus
tlon his splrltunl outlook approximat
ed mora nearly to that of women
Since then tho resemblance or tne
coves has increased.
The result Is nowhere more mnruea
than in the typical pterin mem.
John Bull. A hundred years ana more
ago the streets In this country were
filled with portly, ruoicuna men, eie.u
nr lovlal of visage, and vastly unier
cut from the more intellectual uui
slightly anaemic and attenuated In
dividuals who All tneir rote louay.
The doctor admits that the substitu
tion of tea and coffee for Deer nns
been a minor factor In the change.
The mother's atmosphere in tne
home is stronger than heredity. Ev
ery training college for women must
Include special Instruction in tne nSui
education of childhood. The charac
ter of the child, even of the nation, de
pends mainly, not on heredity, but on
environment or atmosphere, discipline
or habit, and so Ideal or example m
the parent's life. it is aosoime.y
cruel to allow girls to become wives
ond mothers without their acquiring
any knowledge of these mighty forces,
any idea of the value "of their own
mjmi. nnv insight Into these great
but simple powers, or any skill in their
Endowment or Motherhood.
Man Is mainly, In virtue of his eco
nomic position, tht principal selector
In matrimony a fact vhich is detri
mental to the status of woman and
her offspring. So long as women are
mostly dependent on their fathers un
til they change that for dependence
on their husbands win tuey continue
to retain tunny of the characteristics
peculiar to the servile state.
The endowment of motherhood Is
one solution of this financial difficulty,
though by no means the best, for all
state interference in private life Is
more or less of an evil. Once a wom
an's independent economic position Is
assure!, she will probably select her
mate In a way that would now,, wiui
our false standards of conduct, ijon
fildered perfectly Indecent, but seeing
she Is the mother of the resulting
race, It seems only right she should
do so. One thing is certain, that a
large number of degrading Onions
which now take place. would at once.
cense and the whole psychology of
marriage would be raised to a higher
level. . .,
Until the economic position of worn
en Is altered woman is most unfairly
handicapped. It la undoubted! jpr
the good of the Individual, of the na
thins and of civilization Itself that the
financial position of a woman hoJL bo
assured as that of A . man, .Already
the freedom of women has Jiejjun, but
It Is In vain to strike, off the prison
er's shackles one by one so long as.the
most galling one of all Is retained In
the form of economic dependence. No
doubt professional and business ca
reers Iiave to some small extent solved
the problem, but much more Is re
quired. A radical change or view as
to the provision of daughters as com
pared with sons- seems to uoctor
Schofleld to be an essential step.
f? t J 1
- h If
A: ', ' , i ; A
n tfv k
, a , 1 A
ft' t 't - ,
TO RETURN FRENCH HOTELS
Government Soon Will Give Back to
Owners Hostelrlet Used for
War Purposes.
Paris. Ilotels requisitioned for gov
ernment offices are to be returned to
their owners as soon as possible, ac
cording to advices received by the
French cabinet. It is believed they
will be ready to accommodate the
flood of American visitors expected
next summer.
There are COO large hotels and 2,500
smaller hostelrles In Tarls. . Of the
latter 1,000 are suited for the tourist
trade. Hotel men believe.i.they can
handle the tide of excursionists this
'. 4'hat A fay ''. ' : ':
vM-rii Nwppf r Union
A "Paint Ship" photograph taken
. , . ti. i fl rt Annl H rfln it.
on one or uie in". v..
naughts, showing a carefree "gob" al
work with a will on the siae oi u
ship, swinging on the falls-while he
dresses up the sides of the sea fighter
Painting Is only one or tne many
remunerative trades learned- In the
United States navy, while traveling
about the world.
pHjSiUSBlH
j Explorer Fails to
I Force Polar Channel
Los Angeles. Joseph F. Ber
nard, explorer and former resi
dent of Los Angeles, is return
ing from the North American
channel, according to word Just
received here, after an unsuc
cessful effort for three years to
force his way from the Facific
to the Atlantic ocean north of
the American continent.
liernard has twice defied the
ice fields In a ten-ton schooner,
the Teddy Bear, accompanied by
m only one man. On his first trip
I in 1908 he went to the Siberian
1 coast and was absent for nearly
1 five years. His assistant died
1 on this voyage, and the explorer
sailed his boat to the Ice fields
1 alone.
1 In 1916 he again sailed north
I in the Teddy Bear, this timojjij
B the hope of drifting trom.the Pa-,
1 ciflc to the Atlantic.
Recently David H. Hurley a
1 friend of Bernard here, received'
I word that the Teddy Befif;had g
I been sighted by natives near
S Banksland, and that Bernard
1 was unable to negotiate the
j passage between the two
g oceans.
9
imiBi
year and Intend to open a central bu
reau where strangers may be directed
to satisfactory quarters.
Foreigners are barred from tne no
tel and restaurant business by a bill
Introduced In parliament by the gov
ernment The war revealed that many
forelt-n hotel and restaurant owners
were enemy agents. The bill forbids
participation by aliens In the customs
transit or commission agency trade,
Information bureaus, employment
agencies, munition factories, chemical
works affecting national defense and
the quarrying industry.
WILL HUNT MAN-EATING TIGER
Party of Sportsmen Planning Expe
dition In the Foothill wuniry
of China.
K-oiilne. China' E. S. Xlttle, noted
cntnr'Aml traveler, will head a party
of sportsmen early In the spring in
an expedition into tne aisr.net io
southwest, where an effort is to oe
made to rid the country oi a numoer
of rhan-eating animals, said by the na
tives to be tigers.
Reports are that 20 Chinese, be
sides a large number of cattle, Eheep,
and other animals, have been killed
and devoured In the district that the
hunters will visit. The country,
which is about 1,000 feet above the
plains along the upper foothills, has
been in a state of terror fince last
summer. Inhabitants have abandoned
their homes and farmers their fields,
and Chinese report that at least five
different tigers have been seen.
Pastor Quits Church for Business.
Detroit Rev. Thomas G. Sykes,;
pastor of the Grosse Polnte Protest
ant church, said to be one of the ;
wealthiest congregations In America,
resigned because his salary was "not
sufficient to provide properly for his
family." Doctor Sykes, who served
ns a charjlatn with the First division
j In France, plans to enter business.
BALLOON OBSERVER TAKES A JUMP
. . ,. . .in 'j - ct.- .i..1". "v."? zrz
wfyiS M - u
t$f?tm i
Navy dirigible observer taking the jump from the side of one of the obser
ration balloons at the Pensacola naval training station. This j Is the i exp
rlence of every commissioned observer. The parachute unfolds when the
Jumper has dropped less than a hundred feet