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EVENING PUKblO LEDGEpfeELABteLtHIA, 43ktt)Ay ' tftetf 2C lfel
EXPERTS ARE URGED
GOOD-BY AT DREXEL
FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
Dr. Aydolotto Says Democra
cies Court Danger in Failure
to Obtain This Service
TALK AT DREXEL EXERCISES
Danger to thl country n.s well n. to
other democracies in their failure to en- ,
courage unci rewnrtl expert service was I
pointed out by Dr. Frank Ayaeiouc.
president of Swnrthmore College, at the
annual commencement exercises of
Drexel Institute, held In the- audito
rium of the fchool today
"I am sure. ' tnld the speaker, that
the larger number of jou are not going
to enter the service of the I'nited States
Government. That is becaiiw this CJov
ernment as well as other democracies,
has not et learned to employ, control
nnd reward this type of man and woni
nn. That furnishes one of the great
difficulties in the nj of achieving th.
democratization of industrj. When this
In done the troubles of the world will be
nearly ended
"It is one of the traditions of democ
rat that the expert is not to bo fn
lored. Yet nutooratlc fiovernments have
alwavs known how to employ experts nnd
nave' done so with grout success, (.rout
icpublles In the past hne fallen be
nuso thev did not adopt this policv.
"The export is subject to n numb"?
nf restrictions Ho cannot seek n )-
ition Kxperts ore controlled In this
.mnfrv in- ihnsn u ho nrp not. and in
principle that Is right
"There is a tradition that publi
.orvlce must not bo rennrded with largo
nlnrles. which is right, nnd ct demo
rntic Governments niiift learn to see
ho expert as docs the largo corporation
md pa him accordingly, if they arc It
et the same service.
"The saving grace with the cxpo-r
'mt propones professional honor on the
nr hand nnd prevents his enslavement
m the other is the professional spirit
No one is worthy of expert knowledge
ho docs not use It for the general serv
er of those about him
Degrees and diplomas were
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COL J. H. LAMBERT
DIES ATAGE OF 74
Former Insurance Commis
sioner and Editor Passes
Away at Homo
HELD MANY STATE POSTS
Former Editor Dies
Irlaer rholu Scric
.Miss .Mary O'Noll (leftl. and Ivon Kccnle, who graduated today from
I)rcel Institute, are shown bidding oarli other farewell
WOMAN SEEKS TO HAVE
HER DIVORCE SET ASIDE
Also
Ex-
n ninetr-threo graduate by Dr Holll
todfrcy, president of the institute
The graduates follow
KnirtnMrlnr School FXichslnr of science
'S-Wtam Adam Jr Jnroh linker Herbert
'leaver Bartholomew Louis Shmul Hiber
nian Miles Nelcnn ' Inlr Wnimn ' hnrlos
nopr Oome Orlfflth DaMs Samuel old
IKer Andrew Leo H Itlnlcr Jr Bavmond
-ialn Hooil Leonard FrHnk Kcrha Al
red Howard Matthews Clarence franklin
"eterson Kl Edw-ard natcllffe. Vllllam
Klnjc Toboldt Ualand Mt'lnck Wiltshire
School of Dorm tlo frV-lenr and Arts
naehelor of cl"ncc Jeannette Gordon ln
dlebury Ruth Klliabcth Van Scoter Letltla
mbler Webster.
Junior Polleie course In domeillr arts
Diploma Kathenne i"ael Allebich ttlnu
Amelia Dercman. Huth Irene Hreese, Vir
ginia Louise llvrd Mirlnn i:iiaaltri riarke
Margaret Ann Dainty. Huth Aurella Korstn
r:iltaNth Vickers HniUsen Man 1-nncs
lob. Sara Pearl Ossar Leonora Armen
rout Seneker Huth Marion Stout Hattle
Tyler Wood
Junior College course In lmist1ff science
Diploma Ruth Amanda Udstlj Clara Oer
truds Blehl. Mary Knthrcn Hurke Urni
Mae Crlss rvtty Viola Freas Ilulh I-iiell-hart
Margaret lint Hobbs Allen Day
Kane. Thelma Dertha Laws Mabol IiiiK
street Margaret Bertha Mllll.n t,retchn
Duke Nathan Emily D'ndy Parker Marjorle
Kvelyn l'rleur Sara Roberts Ruth LHjf
beth Sager Emma S Sajlor Henrietta
Marsh Schenck Helen Su-ann.i s-eMel.
I'hoelw Elizabeth Town-enl Orace Janls
Walker Mao Lillian Weeks Man Coombes
w.Jih. .. ... , ,
Vunlor college course in mour -i-
Sues for Annulment of
Husband's Remarriage
WUItes-Harre, Va., June J1. Fannie,
.irt Houvon. divorceit wifp of Kdward
onforrodi Van Hoii-on. known as IMward Hontoti.
who is general manager of the I'oll ,
thcatrieal intorons, has begun action in '
tho courts hero to sot aside his divorce
on tho groui.d of fraud and to annul his
marriage to Miss Grace Huff, actress,;
whom ho wedded at Bethlehem in 11)14. '
Tho Van Housens woro married In
Hrooklvn .January 8. lPDli, and lived
together until July. 11101. when, it is
alleged, the wife was deseited. In No
ember, 11M)0. an agroemont was cnterc 1
Into bv which Van Heuson agreed to pay
his wife .$-" wookl duruii; the ro
mamdor of his natural life From N'o-
ember. 11101), to September IS. 1IU1.
ho iniiilod her checks, postmarked Now
York In September HI. WW. Van
Heuon rediiool the amount to $1.1
woekh nnd made payment each wee.i
until Ma 27. 1010 lip until this time
Mr. Van Heuson charges h,. know her
oxa t address, for she had lived in New
York all tho time.
In September. 1011. Van Heuen
stnrted an action for divorce in the
Luzerne Courts and in his libel charged
that Fannie Von Heuson from July IS.
1000. had committed wilful and mali
cious desertion without cause. He gav"
his residence as Fust Market streol ,
SKELETON IN BARN POINTS
TO LONG-HIDDEN MURDER
Chester County Officials Seek Clue
to Mystery Bared by Workmen
West Chester. 1M.. Juno '4. DisMu t
Attorney Windlc and County Detective
Mullln nre investigating a possible mur
der, following Mie dis-wrj f a human
skeleton in the barn at the farm of Mi
chael Laffcy. Fast (lo-dion township, bv
workmen into jestcidm
The workmen had boon r"iiioing a
silo built wixtecn years igo on the in
terior of the barn. When a board w.i.s
detached a pelvic bono dropped from a
invlty. Further soaiili revealed the
intire skeleton of a sni.ill nian or large
boy. A pair of dark pantaloons, white
i-hirt and othei g.inint, with u p.iii
of rough shoos. i)eied the Initio-
The space betwien the b'irii wall niui
the side of tho wooden si( is but eisht
melies. and the otfiouils 'neliee the bod
had boon placed there ft on an opening
nboec. s;cral years ngo, TJiib was
indicated by the rotting of the clothing
I ;.nd condition if the bono.s. the skeleton
' falling to pieces when disturbed.
So far as could he usi ort.'inod by tho I
officers, no person in Iho station had i
Loin reported missing si'ice the building
of the silo f.affey , who has oupicd'
tlie fnrm for a number of tears, could I
offer no explarntion.
I MOTOiHlFFINISHED HERE )
Colonel James II. Lnmbcrt, former
State Insurance Commissioner anil
widely known editorial writer,, died nt
11 :20 o'clock this morning nt his home,
,U1 South Forty-first street. He had
been ill for several month".
Members of IiIh family were at the
bedside when the end came. Colonel
Lambert s condition became critical a
few days ago and took a decided change
for the worse Inst night.
Mr Lnmbert wns born at Syracuse,
N Y . May 21". 1H47. and a few years
later went to Wisconsin with his fam
ily He became nn apprentice in a
,(,it It,. .itfi.in ill 1ft,-t WIu ntlfl
worked for a time nt Ln Crosse, WIs.,i
and finally gruduatcd to n tcportcr s
desk on n Milwaukee dally. He was
elected to the Wisconsin I.eelsluturc,
but yas compelled to wait ten days be
fore taking Ills scat as he was under
age at the time the Legislature con
vened He later went to St. Louis and
then tn Now York. In the latter city
he served on the staff of the New lork
World
In IS"4 Mr. LninOert came to Penn
sylvania as editor nnd part owner of
the Wllllamsport (Lycoming County)
l.nzetto and Ilulletln. When the Phil
adelphia Morning Times wus established
by A IC. McC'lure and the McLaughlin
brothers, he enmc to Philadelphia as
one of Its editors. He was voon made
mannglng editor, and held this position
until 180, when he became political
and State editorial writer on tho Phila
delphia Press. When the Inquirer was
purchased by James Elvcrfcon, he was
made cdltor-in'chlcf, but ho subse
ojiicntly returned to the Prcbs. and be
was associated with this latter news
paper until its consoniintion witii tao
Pi IILIC TiKIHIER.
Mr. Ijimbert yvns appointed by Gov
ernor Ileayer ns n member of the Gov
ernor's staff, und in 1805 wns ap
pointed Insurnnce Commissioner by
Governor Hastings. He was executive
officer of the Pennsylvania Commis
sions to the St. Louis and Jnmestowii.
Va., expositions. He wns one of the
original nmmbers of the Clover and
Stvlus Clubs, and nt one time nn nctle
member of the I'nlon League. He re
ceived the degree of A. M. from Ursinus
College. ,
Colonel Lambert wns married in
1S70 to Marv F Tucker nee Perino
IbBBBBBBBBBBbC 'SlfcA KSinSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM.
.HIK Jffiw JHsT VsHb
sssssssssssssbP'S aiiL S v VPriiiiH V I
COLONUL J, II. LAMBERT
Fontier Slute Insurance Cominis-
sioncr ami nowspnpenuaii, wlio
died toilay
b whom he hnd three children, Mrs.
tidwnrd 31. Eckel, of New York ; Mrs.
John J. O'Neill, of Wnteibilry, Conn.,
and Jnmes II. Lambert. Jr.. of this
city. Mrs. Lambert died in lSilt). nnd In
1800 he married Mniy M. Weston, who,
with bin three children, survives him.
CURZ0N ATTACKS LEAGUE,
WANTS U. CO-OPERATION
Upholds Harding's Contention of
American Rights on Mondates
London, June 24. (Uy A. P.) An
unexpected attack on the covenant of the
League of Nations wns mode In the
House of Lords last night by Lord Cur
ront Secretary of State for Foreign Af
fairs. Ho declared that many existing
International difficulties were due to tho
Alllei having taken the wrong turning
In the making of peace, nnd he uttered
a strong appeal for the utmost Ameri
can co-opcrntlon with the Allies.
Tho Foreign Secretary's speech wns
made In the course of n general discus
sion on mandates, in which he admitted
that Parliament was entitled to mora
Information, but lie snld this was n sub
ject involved In obscurity. The lan
guage of the covenant was such that
not even a trained lawyer knew what it
meant.
Lord Curzon wns Inclined o think
there was n mistake in policy when the
Allies met In Paris in their extreme,
desire to get tho League of Nations on
the International Statute Book.
Lord Curzon declared there were force
nnd reason in President Hnrdlng's view
that America was entitled to be con
sulted beforo the mandaten could be en
tirely settled, and he believed that the
League was likely to reply that, hold
ing that view themselves, they would
decide to postpone consideration of the
mandates, nnd trust that tho other
Governments concerned would enter into
communication with the American Gov
ernment In tho Interval before the meet
ing of the Assembly In September,
Ilalrd Dwyer, Mar Stockton Haines Anna . there one year. 1 Ho wile oliargcs
Harbison, wilda Keiyn Holtzworth Marlon . , i fraudulent sonloo was
i Jo1nee1.",Ron,U.lhM,JAh7eliy ,'S InlnQd'b ' n.WrcMns ,, letter to
r.dlth Lemmon, Kdlth Mar Nicholson, Mary "'"pnenil delivery. Phllndo'plim.
ffiff ..F'Ji&Si. .MffiVRr.i1)as?2 am? Wllkos-Harro. and claimed to have lived
""1v,li" """'r.' ". "..." - ... .1 .--- PI. . .. If- ..lioxir.., (lint
Mfilra Dwyr Mar -unCKmn niiiiir " i huth wii jviii. 1 in1 nr ina ,- l,,"k i .....,, -.-
nu ' t in icim rcini o.ui.a rium oramps
her for New York Today
She, , . .......
tliat Van Heuson per-,, l " """"' . ; oiuie worifi s
heariii" before the 1,";'- l """".,"!1 """. "Il ""'" auui-
nuiLti hi fitiiiri-o tiv i iHMiirini? innr no :" .." "
did not know the wheronbouls of In
wife
Judge Fuller gi anted a ltile to show
ni'ise -vhy tho divone shall not bo set
aside
The purity of Ancre
Cheese is perfection itself
and everybody knows that
its appetite-petting taste is
in a class by itself. The
new coated wrapper bars
out air and moisture.
It'll soon be time to go
l- 0.t.t,ll T.n1i Mnrffarettn HUSSell Mar
Ian ElUabeth Rutter Ellen Armada Toepfer.
Secretarial School, Junior Collese cpjrss
,-DlDloma Edith lMl)lle niackburn. Ciari
Ulsnche Coston MirJorlo i'i nslngliam l n
Alma Keenle Clara Ioule Hak Catherine
Allport Henderson, Frances Ignore Illmpjr
Julia Pedrlck Houston Mm Alice Hubbs
Helen Gertrudo Mills Miry Ellzab. th
O'Neill, Ruth Rrlnton I'arker I'hrlsiuw
Anastasla Rellly Emllv Cirtmell Shoemaker ,
Josephine Abbott Slbson. Eliiabeth Ann
Slegert. Emily Cad Slnrer Edna Marie
Sltley. Marlon Loudon Smlbprt l.d tli I ol
ciuhoun Taylor Anna Elnc Toukel
BERLINT0 RETURN AT ONCE
ALL AMERICAN PROPERTY
Would Save Owners Further Trouble
and Boost Trade
Berlin. June 21 -tU A P i In
announcing today thai all American
property held by the Orman (iincni-,
ment would bo released immediately . the
Foreign Office said much of Mich prop
erty already had boon restored but
that certuin credits aim (-counties wore,
still hejd.
This was because rvnnam was tin-
able to knew whether tin- I nitisl States
wouldrtndopt the nmo system o ac- i
counting as tnai provmru lor in rui
Versailles treaty, tho announcement do ,
clnred. '
ConHequently , it added Germany wasl
running tho risk of having to make dou-
ble payments, but nevcrthekss tho (Jov
ernmont had decided to ae the owners
further trouble, facilitate a resumption (
of German-American trade and istab
li.sh the inviolability of pmato property
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
COLLAPSE OF THEATRE
Seven Killed, Nine Injured In Fall
of Building B
Jolinstmvn. Pa., Juno J4 Itv A r
l i Coroner M I). Swabb of Johns g
town left today for Uanie-boio. near rf
horo, where he will investigate tho col-
lupso of the Grand Theatre Huihling
which caused the dratb of seven persons m
and injury to nine others The struc turo g
collapsed late yesterdsy and gangs of g
workmen were busv all night removing B
tho debris. B
There were tnontv prison in tho S
theatre when tho building foil in mvl
unlv four escaped death or injim t jj
tirst It was l)ol'eod that mam riiei g
tioisons woio in the building nn-l 200 a
volunteers with the uid of ton lies and h
flashlights worked until iho ruins had S
been cleared nv in
further charges
jured lilmself in
lento Cramps'
livery in sow
Shipyard
lork
todny for do-
ossi will carry enough fuel
I .'til nOn.mlln (rill ttilli 1 "7"
" ' ...... .M
MISS GILLETT FREED
Speaker's Sister. Whose Auto Killed
Girl, Discharged From Custody
Chicopce, Mass.. Juno 21 -'Iv A
p ) M(.s Lucy I (Jlllett. of West -field.
-4stor of Speaker (Sillett. of tho
National House of IleprosoiltntiyoR. ,is
discharged in District Court here to
day after a brief hearing on a charge '
of ' manslaughter brought ns iho resiill
of the death of Irene Cote, aged l.'l. I
who was struck b an automobile driven
h Miss Gtllitt June 10. Only two wit
nesses were heard.
Judge J. P. Kirbv said from the
bench that ho regretted there was no
way such cases could be handled with-
out preferring a 'hargo of manslaughter
fho
oil for
tons of cargo nt ton-and-one-hulf-knots
sin oil It will lie under the command of
Captain J. A Mech. and tho propelling
machinery will bo under the direction
of Chit f Fngtneor Osrnr Olson
7tA ffie Gmuineo$tMjfwtJiivdr
CHEESE 1
L.iiirainiTjiEiMiwi"!iiiiii;iiiii mn mm inniWiiiiiM-iis
Refreshinp; and
Satisfying
0500
Orange
Pekoe
Gold Link Buttons
The designs arc so pretty
and the prices so reasonable
that one can choose without
difficulty.
A pattern sure to please the
man of good taste is an oval
pair of green gold links, beau
tifully engine-turned $10.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st.
PIAMOND MERCHANTS -Ji;Wi;Li:RS SILVERSMITHS
.S'SE.rSiTS3i.f3 E31rS2l EMFSlES S3 I3lTiIUlirSi.C3i'e3.,S3,i E
CHEVROLET
For Economical Traruportatlori H
Best for Iced Tea
jfOTORESCCJB
fB.runf
Mien.
i(ir4iiiiiiraiiKKiiiiiiui.iraiiiiiW
TiTi 'il r 1 1 ! i i " ' ' ;
l!!.-, - ' . " .
I
Sj) sXT.
This T
is the
Fan
That
Makes
Him
Happy
Robbins & Myers Fans
We carry all types in stock. See them
on display in our store. Prices are Right.
JLF. BIKMAN SUPPIY
tr V RsnpttttV A V Y
cjxiiuurib m$
llb Chestnut
Street
CHEVROLET "Four - Ninety" at
the new price makes it possible
for you to enjoy the advantage of an
automobile at the lowest possible
motor cost. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety"
is a quality, low price car and is
today the world's most wonderful
motor car value.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
Broad StrisM More, S3! North HroaJ Bt,
West rhlladclpliln More .1J30 Chestnut St.
fnmilfn, N. J., htorr, 43 t alniit Btrset
-r.
Bt-'tV I 111 (1 1(1 R lAMl J nM
I TELEPHONE -TgCWVl llvillRrlrVK.
l Vtof. lUrr. 71 fQ)2i'JllriJJiL (Olii
Hhpn ou her li
snil otlirr onmes In
tour rnacuilnn. r
nvmbrr us i uinilrr
M lldoiti llotihlni
ftJIrihf AmrrUn
r ii ii t f. National
J.
lLVsW, r tftfRfflXM
Chtoroltl "Fouf-Nlnttu" Touring Car, $645.. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Wm.ist imni7Mii.flsi irs.i'iciicsiGiiiiutianiaBi'O in zs S3TSC3 JSitar iectk
far
a. .. rT,
It is soft as silk
Iti'imlnn Hevolntlon.'
leglate Socialists conferenco.
IIMSANE SLAYER OF GIRL
IS 0RDERET0 FARVIEW
Self-lnfllcted Shot Took Reason of
Man, Court Is Told
Enjcrno Zlnnnrl. nccimerl of the tntir
dor of ninctccn-yrnr-old Mary Nlcasto
nt her home, 7140 Kdmund street, last
Febrtinry, wns ndjudfied Insane today
before Judge Harnett, In Criminal Court
No. 1, and ordered pent to the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at
Fnrvlew.
At tho time of the murder of the
Blrl Zlnnnrl shot himself In the head
with a revolver. Infection set in and
his head swelled to twice Its size. Al
though thia wns cured, his health has
been Impaired ever since.
Up Ih ho weak that he broke down
on the way to the courtroom this
nn-ninfr nnd hnd to be carried In. Ills
face and form were so startllngly cmo-
cinted as to maKO mm iook
corpse.
Philadelphia & Reading System
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD
SEASHORE EXPRESS TRAINS
Complete Summer Schedule
Effective Sunday, Jnno 26, 1921
PVM1
College Socialists Hear Authj!
a. i'.)-i'hot h "n S:''rW
(Jovernment is now one of the sirSJJ
Powers in Europe was the i,Wl
mane msi nignt at Highland bj tt?
t-ne Olgin, author of "Th,ii.!'i ri0
An Ttovnliiflnn " ., .t." ." t tM
" "0 InfsnwT
-vtj
i
fc
rtilladelphia and Atlantic City
WKKKDAYH
Iit Jhllt. Af.AU. CJty I Ir.AtLCIty At. PhUa.
4 10 AM
&00 "
8.00 "
9 00 '
10 2D "
wl2.no N'n
Ut30 PK
1.00 "
w.00 "
3X9 "
S.00 " ,
3.90 " I
w3t "
1.00 "
w4.M "
B.00 "
6.30 "
8.48 "
10.30 "
r..M AM
7.30
S.15
10,10
II lo
1.15 PW
t.10
8.15
860
4.06
4.4
4fM
45.M
6.80
8 JO
7,41
10.00
11.45
W3.V0AM
WSSO
14 00
wflfW
10.45
wT.10
7JO
IN
10 00
1.3 Pat
8.00
4.00
60
7.00
8.00
10.00
0.4ft AM
7.00
7.10 "
7f40
7.50 "
R.lft '
SS "
9.16 "
11.15 "
2.44 PM
4.10 "
5.15 "
,15 "
8.16
S.S6 M
11.90 "
BUNDAT8
4.10 Ail
eAOO "
tJ80 -
7.00 M
7.80 "
8.00 "
8.00 "
10.20
1.00 PM
4.00 "
7.30 "
100 "
S.aOAU M.06 AM
7.SO " 8.00 "
S.00 " 1.30 PM
S.20 " 8.00 "
8 60 ' 4.00 "
8.16 6,00 "
10.10 " .0 "
11.40 " 7.00 M
S.10 PM 6.00
6.86 " 4.16 "
6.46 " 10.00 "
11.45 "
8.23 AM
10 IB "
t.45 PM
4.10 '
6.15 "
.1 "
7.15 "
8.16 "
.','
8.40 "
11,80 "
Phlla. anil Booth JmeT Kfsri.
WEKKDATB SouthvuT "
i ArrlT ArrlTe Arrlre Arrlts J
Lease Own ( Isl Stnne WUd. J?'
PMIs. City City lujg USt gW
AM AM AM AM TT "tS-
3M 627 si) 63R VL
WOO 7.67 7.58 Sm !
8.io 5.8 ...9; 9S " S3
.... pit pic" "pm' "pW "iu-
aj " &
rm (Vim . ,
$SS IS ..? ... ..? "W
3 ::iiii I!:!! .'" 'i; "-
4S ?:gl :::::: S.S "ffl "m
8U.VUATB
AM
ftn 60
7.50
8.10
'ioio
PM
MOO
AM
7.44
s.arH
9 44
nt
U.08
684
AM
8.861
AM
7.52
8.88
"Hi.'
U.1S
6 461
AM
7.44
8.4M
"pii
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e.6oi
AX
"rii
UJI
'jM
WEKKDAYB Northward
Lease
0ri
M7
STANDAKP TIMH
AU train tlmoa shewn hereon are
Catrn Standard Tlmr. Add ens
Uour for "Iaylls;lt Bnwlnir" Time.
IBstunUy only. tBxwpt Bstordty.
b Accommodttton train,
d Rxcorslon trsin. ....
e Excursion trata to or from foot of Missis
sippi arcnue.
J Change at TiKtabo.
Tlrst trip July 0, last trip Stot A.
s Mondljs only, also Tnttds), July 6, and
8pt. 6
z Will cot ran July 4.
w Will Dot ran July 4 and tVpt. 5.
I Iluns oscr lUltlc Are. Rxtenslon, stoppini
at Boutb CsrollDS. TlnrtaJa, Delawara and
MsssacliBsetts iirams.
AM
WS4.60
wO.10
7.00
FM
xU.80
3.00
s-8.86
Ah at
lST
Wild-wood
AM
wg4.50
W5.63
7.00
PM
xU.17
3.00
'dVos
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SINN FEIN AND
ADMIRAL SIMS
War between England and America "is as certain, as inevitable, as was war by England
against Germany; it is, at most, a question of a few years." This startling statement is uttered
casually by the New York Irish World in the course of an editorial on Rear Admiral William
Sowden Sims's unflattering characterization of American Sinn Feincrs in an after-luncheon
speech in London. "Think of our fate when England strikes, with men like Sims, the Anglo
Saxon, with whom blood is thicker than water, in charge of our defenses." "Sims," continues
this Irish-American weekly, "says that the Irish arc asses. Well, Sims has already felt the
asses' heels, and ere long those same heels will kick the stuffings out of the mangy cat known as
the British lion." A more peaceful vision of the future is seen by the Admiral, who is quoted
as saying: "The English-speaking peoples arc coming together in the bonds of comradeship,
and they are going to run this round globe." The Admiral does not lack enthusiastic and out
spoken champions in the American press. Thus the Grand Rapids News says that "Americans
have permitted themselves too long to be browbeaten by a few violent Irishmen, either citizens
or residents without citizenship, every time any reference is made to the Irish question. It
seems we may speak about any other people or any other question, but we must handle the
I rish question with gloves ; we must handle it only in a manner that pleases the few violent ones.
Admiral Sims had the hardihood to hit these blatant browbeaters, the courage which few of our
men in public life have. He said nothing to which the American citizen of Irish extraction,
who is first of all an American, can object. And it is about time some one should hit the self
appointed directors of American opinion."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. June 25tli, presents a careful and very interest
ing survey of public opinion in America upon the contiovcrv raging over Admiral Sims's utterances in London.
Other articles of equal interest in 'this number of THE DIGEST arc:
Dealing Out German Justice to
Brutal War Officers
Fire Insurance "Hits the Trail"
To Rescue Our Merchant Fleet
The United States of Central America
The Rhine's "Black Horror" Faded
The Ever-Ready Hapsburgs
Britain's "Hands Off" Policy to Irish
Americans Labor Conflicts in Scandinavia
How Military Tanks Have Been Improved
What "Cloudbursts" Are
Topics of the Day
Potato Flour, A New American Industry
A Country Without Wood
Kreisler Ending the War
Proving the Painters Insane
Actor Hackett's Triumph in Paris
Turks to Rebuild Mosques with Armenian Skulls
How Canton, China, Got Rid of Gambling
For Pocket Disarmament
For Exposing Ponzi A Gold Medal and
$2,000
Barnum was Great, But "Tex"
Rickard Gets More Money
The World's Fastest Sprinter From California
Best of the Current Poetry
Interesting Half -Tone Illustrations and Humorous Cartoons
"I
United States Senator J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., sais:
I If '1TIP r T'PT.Ml tin T-sw-. ,-...... . .
am a frequent reaucr or i nr, ivi i v,vt i uiuf.M and derive a creat deal of information horn
it. I think the magazine nils a vciy important place. Within the covers of each issue there is contained a
vivid picture of the condition of public sentiment as reflected in the newspapers of the country and the reader
is enabled to follow events of importance and the signs of the tunes quite easily. It tertainl) saves time. I
find it a great convenience."
June 25th Number on Sale TodayNewsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
f Mark of wTEi AfHW V Hwa " mQF
I Distinction to ill 1 F3HI W I Mil I JL-Jk C? 1
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1 Be a Reader of I W Bj H TL JB 7 B J7 B cw V L
Tho Literary Aiatw, "" J Vr V
FUNK & WAGNAIyLS COMPANY (Publishers of the I'amous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
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