THE WEATHER:
1 air Sunday and Monday;
temperature above normal
for several days.
R I E F
n i n. h t
TT TTV T"TT,
Breezy
lM A lui A
Hourly TemprrHiiirrib
lluur. IMt.Honr.
5 ft. m 8 i v. Hi.
r a. m K p. m.
1 . m. , SSS p. m.
n. m 314 ii. m.
H i, m ,85 ii. m."
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... .4"
, r i ii v i j r i
Ji.iL.
BITS OF NEWS
10 a. m ...3S p. m.
VOL. XLVIII NO.
OMAHA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
B Mill (I wr. Dally. I4.SO: SHv.-$? JO:
Dall Sua., ll.JO: tidldt Nk. wttiM iitii
FIVE -OENIS.
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"VIRTUOUS .WIVES" SPARKLING SOCIETY NOVEL READ IT IN THE BEE FROM DAY TO DAY.
BEE
AY
rZ3T
h f r o) 5
t 7 i u
p 0 i n
PROPOSES ROOSEVELT
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Washington, Jan. 25. A bill set
ting aside October 27 as a national
holiday to be known as "Roosevelt
-Day" was introduced today by Rep
resentative Bacharach of New Jer
sey and referred to the house ju
diciary committeee. 1 '
RED CROSS SACK F
FLOUR BRINGS $134,512."
San Francisco. Jan. 25. A sack of
flour sold for $134,512, John D. Mc
Gilvray, potentate of Islam temple,
San Francisco, announced today
All proceeds of the sale go to the
American Red Cross. Started from
San Francisco by Clarence F. Pratt,
historian of the temple, the sack bas
been sold in Honolulu and 15 states
si'-re May, 1917. i
It is now on its way to San Fran
cico, where it will be sold again at
a l.ircre "Victory Ceremonial" to be
( held by Islam Temple.
PENSION IS VOTED
, TO MRS. ROOSEVELT. -
Washington," Jan. 25. A ( bill
granting a pension of $5,000 a year
to the widowof Theodore Roosevelt
was sent to the White House for the
president's approval after being
passed today by the house without
a record vote. The bill had been
unanimously passed by the senate.
, MASS MEETING OF
UNEMPLOYED "FIZZLES." .
New York, Jan. 25. An adver
tised "mass meeting of unemployed,"
in Madison square this afternoon,
failed to fan- enough enthusiasm to
even frighten the pigeons from the
tid-bits thrown to them by casual
frequenters of the park. In fact,
there were more policemen than
civilians on hand at the hour an
nounced on hand bills. The police
relieved the monotony by kicking to
pieces a soap box of mysterious
origin and arresting a man who was
distributing the hand bills. -
AIRPLANE TO FURNISH
SECRET SERVICE PROBLEM.
New York, Jan. 25. (By Univer
sal Service.) The airplane as a ve
hicle for smuggling was discussed
today at the Aero club of America.
John Burroughs, the naturalist "had
just remarked " in a little while air
craft will be as thick in the air as
taxicabs on Broadway, and Col.
William A. Bishop, the British ace,
replied: "Yes, and whan they are,
there will be a new problem for the
customs officials smuggling. The
possibilities' for smuggling with air
planes will be practically unlimited,
and will entail establishment of a
vast new government aerial border
patrol service. . No .tariff wall is so
high that an aviator cannot scale it,
and the clouds would act as an ef
fective cloak for the air 4 route
smuggler."
MEMBER
ALLEOEOAUT
y i
L C. Jones Arrested by Chief
Eberstein on Information
Said to Have Been Fur
nished by McKenna.
With -the arrest Saturday after
noon of L. C Jones by Chief of
Police Eberstein, the second of a
number of alleged ringleaders in a
supposed automobile' syndicate. is
in custody.
Fletcher (Red) Neal, Peru, Neb.,
garageman, the first arrested, was
brought to the Omaha jail Friday
night He is now at liberty under
a bond of $2,000.
Jones' arrest was made by the
police chief at the Havens hotel. Ik
is charged with aiding and abetting
grand larceny. , ... .
Caused by McKenna.
Both men are understood to have
been arrested as a result of an affi
davit signed by William McKenna,
arch automobile thiet, whom ponce
say has confessed to stealing more
than 50 automobiles.
McKenna is. said to have been
promised immunity if he would turn
state's evidence against the alleged
higher-ups.
The mystery of McKenna's release
from the city jail last December
where he was .supposed to have
been held in default of a $5,000 bond
has not been explained. He was at
liberty until last Monday when he
was arrested and arraigned in police,
court on a charge of stealing a
machine owned by Frank W. Jud
son, president of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass company.-
Came From Lodgepote
Jones, the- man arrested .Satur
day, has-had a checkered career in
Omaha. He came here several years
ago from Lodgepole, Neb., and for
a short time blazed a glittering trail
in the underworld. In a few weeks
he spent $35,000. Later he became
a police character.
Police intimated yesterday, that
the remaining members of the
alleged syndicate would .be arrested
in the next few days.
The cases against Neal and Jor.es
will be heard Friday.
Bolshevik Minister Objects
to Meeting Place Proposed
Paris, Jan. 25. M. Tchitcherin,
the bolshevik foreign minister, has
ent a wireless message to the so
viet representative in Sweden ask
ing confirmation of the decision of
the supreme council of the peace
conference to send a mission to con
fer with representatives of different
nations in Russia in Priaces Is-
I inds. M. Tchitcherin's message
declares that Princes Islands are
too remote for such, a meeting.
Eank Reserves Decline
Washington, Jan. 25.7-Reserves of
the 12 federal reserve banks, fell
$2,000,000 i the last wfek, and mem
bers' deposits - with - th" -reserve
U:iks also dropped S70,W,VW,
RUSTLEOS HELD
U Li
Recognition of Bolshevism Im
plied in Invitation to Peace
Conference Based on
Financial Motive."
'
By GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM,
Former U. S. Attorney General.
Special Cable Dispatch. N
(Copyright 1919. New York Trib
une, Inc.)
Paris, Jan. 25. The . decision of
what may be called the executive
committee of the peace conference
concerning Russia is the most im
portant event that has occurred since
President Wilson's arrival in France.
While Premier Clemenceau has
united with the p'resident, and other
premiers, in approving what has
been called "the proposal of Presi
dent Wilson," the almost undivided
sentiment of the "French press, as
well as certain English newspapers,
condemns the recognition of- bol
shevism implied in the invitation "to
every organized group that is now
exercising or attempting to exercise
political ' authority or military con
trol anywhere in Siberia or within
the boundaries of European Russia
as they stood before the war just
concluded, 'except in Finland" to
send representatives to. Princes
Island o ' ftieet those of the asso
ciated powers, with the view to as
certaining the wishes of Russian
people and bringing about some
understanding whereby Russia may
work out her own purposes and
''happy co-operative relations be --
tablished between her people atid the
other peoples of the world." -.(
Why Princes Island should have
been selected for the rendezvous Is
a subject of much speculation!, '
Credit to 146yd George."
There are oh it a few deserted
palaces and several shabby hotels.
It is accessible only by boat from
Constantinople,' by which all sup
plies also must be transported. The
plan, is characterized in the press
as that' ofPresident Wilson. 'Ac
tually the credit belongs to Premier
Lloyd George, for it was he who
first suggested the bringing of the
Russian-groups and leaders into a
conference with the associated pow
ers. The only change made in the
program consists in the substitution
of Princes Island for Paris as the
meeting place. The official com
munique is understood to have been
drafted by Mr. Wilson. Its lan
guage supports that assumption.
Not content with the statement of
the actual grounds for extending the
invitation the communique elabor
ates protestations of friendship for
the Russian people arid the recogni
tion of their right to "direct their
own affairs without dictation or di
rection of anv kind from outside.
It goes further; it contains this
extraordinary pronouncement: "The
associated ' powers recognize the
revolution without reservation and
will in no way and in any circum
stance aid or give -countenance of
any attempt a.t counter-revolution.
It is not their; wish or purpose to
favor or assist ajty erne of the organ
ized groups, nov contending for the
(Continued on Pace Fifteen, Column Fire)
Owe Suffrage Victory in.
State to Omaha Workers
Local Women Made Personal
Investigation of Signatures;
Antis May Appeal to.
the Supreme Court .
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 25. The Ne
braska state law giving women par
tial voting rights,' operation of
which has been suspended for
nearly a year by efforts of anti-suffragists
to have the suffrage act
submitted to a vote of the .people
for ratification or rejection, went
back into, effect today. The law
again became effective when Judge
L. A. Flansburg; in district- court
here, entered a decree making per
manent a temporary injunction en
joining submission of the suffrage
act ,to a referendum vote. ;' Anti
suffragists will appeal the case to
the state supreme court, it was an
nounced, but this will not prevent
the law being in 'force.
Nebraska women owe the suf
frage victory to three Omaha
women, Mrs. 1 C Sumney, Mrs.
James Richardson and Mrs. Draper
Smith, former state suffrage presi
dent. Naturally it , is these three
women whose ' delight at Judge
Flansburg's-ruling- in -Lincoln yes-
(Cuotlnutd an Fas four. Column Two.)
Every Doughboy in
France Ordered to
Write Postal Home
Washington, Jan. 25. Failure
of relatives and friends at home
to hear from many members of
he expeditionary forces has lei
General Pershing to order that
every man in the American army
n France mail to his nearest
relative a postcard giving the
.present location, state of health
and military unit of the writer.
General March announced the
order today and said special post
cards were being supplied for the
purpose.
liTGIIGOGK ILL
HOT CUE Ell
'.SUFFRAGE VOTE
Nebraska Senator Replies to
Request of Legislature That
He Favor 1 It; Declines
Flatly to Accede.
Lincoln, Neb Jan. 25. (Special
Teleram.) Senator Hitchcock, who
was asked by the Nebraska legisla
ture to support and vote in the
United States senate for women's
suffrage, has declined. ,
His answer was to Dwight Dal
bey, speaker of the house. He setj
forth his reasons, saying it was not
right to change the United States,
constitution to compel states'
against their will to grant the elec
tive franchise to women.
Text of Letter.
In his letter Senator Hitchcock
says:
"I acknowledge receipt of the reso
lution adopted by the Nebraska
legislature requesting me to vote for
the resolution submitting to the
states for their ratification the wo
man suffrage constitutional amendment.-
The request, coming from a
legislature so recently elected, was
entitled to careful and respectful
consideration although it catled upon
me to change my vote, if not my
judgment' on this important ques
tion. ,
"I need hardly say if I had been
able to change my judgment I cer
tainly should have changed TKyvote:
Not being able to' change my judg
ment it seems proper that I should
state' to- the legislature my reasons
for the conviction I hold. -Different
Problem. -
"Let me say in the first place- that
I make no argument against woman
suffrage. While in the past I have
opposed woman suffrage, the course
of political, social and economical
developments of .recent' years has
modified by judgment on that issue
and when the question is again sub
mitted to the voters in-Nebraska I
shall certainy not' be found. iri oppo
sition to the change and may be
among its active advocates. An en
tirely different issue is presented;
however, when an amendment is
(Continued on Page Two, Column Five.)
President Wilson Views -
Haven Wrought by Huns
Paris, Jar.. . ;. President Wilson
on Sunday v-.-.l have his .first view
of the havoc wrought in northern
France by the Germans. On that
day he will make the first of a series
of trips by going to Rheims, from
which he will tour the, surrounding
district in an' army motor' car.
Later the ' president - expects to
make another visit to the battle area,
probably the region of. Verdun.
Lost Some Subs.
London, Jan. 25. Fifty-nine sub
marines were lost by -the British
navy during the -war. Of these 39
were destroyed by enemy action.
The Germans lost 203 submarines.
Si)"
Listen to This, -Please!
The Crusaders at Lincoln
Are After "Naughty Theda"
. .
Really, Next to John Barleycorn, What Could Be Worse
Than This Vampire Stuff, Argue Would-Be Film
Censors, Who Are Strong for Featuring little
,V ' , Willie; Who Cannot Tell a Lie, as Bill Hart r... r.
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 25. Now that the rum demon has
been chased out of Nebraska
soon to be in the way of being a "man without a country," the
zealous and enthusiastic men and women of the various or
ganizations who pride themselves on bringingUhis condition
about, are seeking new devils to chase.
At the psychological moment a new devil has appeared.
She is seductive and alluring, a regular guy of a she-devil, the
queen of "vamps," the apotheosis of sensuous sin" the per
sonification of sinuous, serpentine suggestion; the kind of a
she-devil who would make a
who had the lack of passion
And who is this interesting she-devil?
Why, our old and greatly admired friend, Theda Bara,
who se name has become a household word throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
As the high priestess of the cult
of home-wrecking love corsairs,
Theda has been picked to be the
sacrificial goat--hat will next be
immolated on he altar of reform
the successor of the crucified John
Barleycorn.
After the "Vamps."
Sincere women and "zealous men,
with the light, of the crusaders in
their eyes, have invaded the capitol
Many Civilians Enjoy -vFareweIl
Dance Given
by Army Post Officers
"Nearly 2,000 Omahans danced
with the officers and soldiers of
Fort Omaha at the Municipal audi
torium last night. It was a. fare
well dance and entertainment given
by the officers of the army post in
recognition of . the attentions of
Omaha people to the boys at the
fort and of the co-operation given
the army officials in various im
portant matters.
To the lively tunes of a jazz
orchestra, majors, captains, lieu
tenants and privates-stepped lightly
over a waxed floor. All were in
smiles.
The Auditorium was -decorated
gayly and refreshments were served.
Eleven young pupils of Professor
Chambers entertained the crowd in
dancings They were: Martha Doty,
S -years old; Loretta Boroff. Jose
phine and Norma Mach, Bernice
McGimpsey, Martha McAuley,
Charlotte Brant, Georgia and Eva
Wilson, Ruth Rigdon, and Virginia
Brillhart. Miss Agnes Britton was
accompanist to the exhibition
dances.
The committee in charge con
sisted of Major Crockett, hairman;
Captains Townsend, Wiedemeier,
Alexander, Pierce, Goodale and
Wise, and Lieutenants Powell and
Harrison. Gus Renze assisted the
officers in the decoration of the
Auditorium. ... . ..
Buenos Aires to Ship
Russian Reds Away
Buenos Aires, Argentine, Jan. 25.
Fourteen hundred prisoners,
charged with Maximalist activities,
are on board a cruiser here await
ing deportation, according to secret
service operatives. The majority of
, them are Russian Jews.- Some Span
iards are among the number.
This Cavorting Weather
(I'M DEAR LITTLeX o$ TN.
- . '
and old John Barleycorn ia
devilish Turk out of a deacon
of an anchorite.
...
and are working overtime on the
susceptible legislators. . Meta
phorically speaking, they are seek
ing the blood of Theda Bara, at the
hand - of Caesar. Not . only the
blood of Theda, but also the life fluid
of all the lesser priestessses of the
vampire cult, from the "baby
,vamp," on. up the scale. '
And they are trying to blot Theda
(Continued on Pas Four. Column Five.)
Sioux City Business
Man Indicted as Member
., of Alleged Auto Ring
Sioux City, Jan. 25. A wholesale
plot to swindle insurance companies
out of thousands of dollars came
to a climax late today with the in
dictment of the alleged ring lead
ers of the band by the grand jury
here.
Thousands of dollars are alleged
to have been secured by tne mem
bers of the band in their operations
in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebras
ka. . .
The men indicted today were:
C. J. Wooldridge, a Sioux City
business man and insurance adjust
er, and William- Cohen, a taxicab
"kine."
About two years ago Wooldridge
organized the Automobile Protec
tive and Information bureau, form
ing, it is alleged, connections be
tween automobile thieves ana go-
betweens, procuring possession of
stolen cars which were later return
ed to their owners if reward was of
fered for return. If no reward was
offered or the car was insured so
that by payment of insurance to the
owner. there wou!d be no incentive
for investigation of the thett the
cars would be held by the ring, and
later disposed of in other states.
Many indictments are expected.
Spartacans Again Clash
With Troops m Berlin
London, Jan. 25. There were
numerous casualties in heavy fight
ing between Spartacans and govern
ment force in ' Berlin Thursday
night, says an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. The 'fighting was mostly in
the vicinity af the newspaper offices
.and at the Anhalt 'Station -
SENDS RIOT GALL,
PUTS OUT FIRE,
..' GOESJO DANCE
Miss Kane Answering Screams
' for Help, Sayes Life of
Mrs, Mary Humphreyjn ;
Basement of Home.
Four emergency policemen re
sponded to a riot call at the home
of Mrs. Mary Humphrey, 2029 North
Twentieth street, Saturday night -to
find, pretty 'Miss Elizabeth Kane, 19
years old, 2020 North Twentieth
street, putting out a threatening
blaze in the basement of Mrs. Hum
phrey's, apartment. - .
Screams for help coming from the
basement of the apartment caused
Miss Kane to. send a riot call to. the
poliCe station. She then went into
the darkened home to determine the
trouble.- She found Mrs. Humphrey
at the bottom of a basement stair
way surrounded by flames. When
the police arrived, the fire was out.
"1 thought there was a murder
when, I -heard the screams," .Miss
Kane said.
Several , lines . of ; clothes in the
basement caught fire from a lighted
candle which Mrs. Humphrey had
in her hand. She was not injured.
x Less than one-half hour after the
excitement, -Miss Kane was on her
way to a dance.
Prospect Good for
Abundance of Wheat,
-Opinion of Houston
St. , Louis, Jan. 25. David F.
Houston, secretary of agriculture,
today in explaining why the govern
ment is not urging farmers to plant
lareer crops of wheat next spring.
pointed out that the crops planted
in the spring will not be available for
the market until next fall, when food
conditions will be changed. '
"The farmers planted last fall
7,000.000 more acres of . wheat than
they did at any previous time, and
the indications are that the spring
plant will be on a very large scale,"
lie said. ."The question is,- can the
cropkbe disposed of at the guaran
teed price of $2.26 a bushel on No.
1 winter wheat?
-"The prospects are that the yield
w 11 b.at least I.UUUOUU.IXM bushels,
of which amount about 650.000,000
bushels will be needed at home. Will
Europe take the surplus after a
season of producing on her own ac
count, and with Australia and Ar
gentina in the market?
Farm
Owners,
Attention!
We are receiving hundreds of
inquiries from returning sol
diers, , many . of them skilled
farmers, others desiring to rent
a farm. Now is the time to Jist
. your farms for March 1st pos
session. Some of you have
been working short handed.
Get the service of these men by
using The Bee Help wanted
columns. The cost on these ads
is nominal and results more
than satisfactory. Don't wait.
Send in your "Wants" now, and '
"Keep Your Eye on The Bee"
" - - - Improving Every D2yv
PEACE CONFERENCJ
UN!TED ON PROJECT
TO GUARD WORLD
President Wilson and Colonel House American Mem
bers of Committee to Work Out. Details; Com
mittee to Fix Responsibility for War and Crimes
Committed by "Huns Also Proposed.
Paris, Jan. 25. The peace conference unanimously
adopted the league of nations project. President Wilson nd
Colonel House are the American members of the commission
thereon. "
A series of resolutions dealing with the creation of a
league of nations, inquiries into responsibility for the war an J
violations of international law and other topics were pre
sented at the session today and were adopted by the con
ference without change.
The preliminary draft for the crea
tion of a league was given out offi
cially as follows:
Open to All Civilized Nations.
"The conference, having consider
ed the proposals for the creation of
a league of nations, resolved that:
It is essential to the maintenance
of the world settlement, which the
associated nations now are met to
establish that a league of nations
be created to promote international
obligations and to provide safeguards
against war. TJiis league should be
created as an integral part of the
general treaty of peace and should
be open to every civilized nation
which can be relied on to promote
its objects.
The members of the leaeue
should periodically meet in inter
national conference and should have
permanent organization and sec
retaries to carry on the business of
the league in the intervals between
the conferences.
"The conference, therefore, ap
points a committee, representative of
the associated governments to work
out the details of the constitution
and the functions of the league."
Plan.JTo.Eijc. Responsibility, -The
draft of the resolutions in re
gard to breaches of the laws of war
tor presentation to the peace con
ference reads:
'That a committee composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five great' powers and five represen
tatives to be elected by the other
powers be appointed to inquire and
report the following:
first, the resoonsibi itv of the
authors of the war: second, the facts
as to breaches ot the laws and cus
toms of war committed by the
forces of the German empire and
their allies on land, on sea "and in
the air during' the present war; third,
tne cegree ot responsibility for the
offenses attaching to particular
members of the enemies' forces, in
cluding members of - the general
staffs and other individuals, however
highly placed; fourth, the constitu
tion and procedure of a tribunal ap
propriate to the trial of these of
fenses; fifth, any other matters cog-
President Yilson Opens
Discussion
Paris, Jan. 25. Following is Presi
dent Wilson's address before the
peace conference today:
"Mr. Chairman: I consider- it a
distinguished privilege to be per
mitted to open the discussion in this
conference on the league of nations.
We have assembled for two pur
posesto make the present settle
ments which have been rendered
necessary by this war, and also to
secure the peace of the world, not
only by the present settlements, but
by the arrangements we shall make
at this conference for its mainte
nance. . .
"The league of nations seems to
me to be necessary for both these
purposes. There are many compli
cated questions connected with the
present settlements which perhaps
cannot be successfully worked out
to an ultimate issue by the decisions
we shall arrive at here. I can easily
conceive that many of these settle
ments will need subsequent consid
eration ithat many of the decisions
we make shall need subsequent alter
ation in some degree for if I may
judge by my own study of some of
these questions they, are not suscep
tible of confident ' judgments at
present. '
- Machinery Necessary.
"It is therefore necessary that we
should set .up some machinery by
which the work of this conference
should be rendered complete. "
"We have assembled here for the
purpose of doing very much more
than making the present settlements
that are necessary. We are assem
bled under very peculiar conditions
of world opinion. I may say, with
out (training -the point that we are
not the representatives of govern
ments but representatives of the peo
ples. "It will not suffice to satisfy gov
ernmental circles anywhere. It is
necessary that we should satisfy
the opinion of mankind.
"The burdens of this war have
fallen in an unusual degree upon
the whole population of the coun
tries involved. I do not need to
draw for -you the picture of 'how
u
nate or ancillary to the above which
may ar.se in the course of the in
quiry and which the commission
finds it useful and relevant to take
into consideration."
Concerning Reparation.
The following draft of a resolu
tion in regard to reparation for pre
sentation to the peace conference
was given out today:
"That a commission be appointee
which shall comprise not more than
three representatives apiece from
each of the five great powers and
not more than two representatives
apiece from Belgium, Greece, Po
land, Roumania and. Serbia, to ex
amine and report:
"First, on the amount of repara
tion which the enemy countries
ought to pay; second, on what they
are capable of paying; and, third, on
the method, the form and time with
in which payment should be made."
To Study Labor Problems.
The folowing draft of a resolu
tion in regard to international leg
islation on industrial and labor qucs
tons for presentaton to the peace
conference was made pubic today:
"That a commission composed of
two represeiifafivesSpiece from the
rive great powers and five represent
atives to be selected by the other
powers represented at the peace con
ference be appointed to inquire into
the conditions of employment from
the international aspect and to con
sider the international means neces
sary to secure common action on
matters affecting conditions of em
ployment and to recommend the
form of a permanent agency to con
tinue such inquiry and considera
tion, in co-operat)bn with and tinder
the direction of the league of na
tions." The draft of another resolution
to go before the conference regard
ing international control of ports,
.waterways and railways reads:
"That a commission composed ol
two representatives apiece from the
five great powers and five represen
tatives to be appointed to inquire
and report upon the international re
gime for ports, waterways and rail
ways." on The League
the burden has been thrown bark
from the front upon the older n.en,
upon the women, upon the children,
upon the homes of .the civilized
world, and how the real strain of
the war has come where the eve
of the government could not reach
but where the heart of hurnanitv
beats.
"We are bidden by these people
to make a peace which will make
them secure. We are bidden !
these people to see to it that this
strain does not come upon them
again. And I venture to say that
it has been possible, for them t i
bear this strain because they hoped
that those who represented them
could get together after this war
and make such another sacrifice un
necessary. -,
Central Object of Meeting.
"It is the solemn obligation n
our part, therefore, td make per
manent arrangements that jusiice
shall be rendered and peace main
tained. "This is the central object of our
mteting. Settlements may be tem
porary, but the action of the na
tions in . the interest of the peace
and justice must be permanent. We
can set up permanent processes.
We may not be able to set up a
permanent decision.
"Therefore, it seems to me that
we must take, so. far as we can. a
picture of the-world into our "mimis.
Is it not a startling circumstance
for one thing that the great dis
coveries of science, that -the quiet
studies of men in laboratories, that
the thoughtful-developments which
have taken place in quiet lecti'rc
rooms nave now been turned to the
destruction of civilization? 1 he
powers of destruction have not r.
much multiplied as they have gaincl
facilities.,
"The enemy, whom we have juat
overcome, had at his scats of !c:i;ii
ing some of the principal centers ol
study and ' discovery and he ti-et!
them in order to make destruction
redden arid complete. And only the
watchful and continuous co-operation
(Continued no tmgt Two Cuius; a Chi )
f : , . . . ..