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WRT WRRIN"," , �"��. , e , �,'69A,U -, this time th 3.11 � _ ' ., I 'i TAWIM.. 4, i ;t_� "i, ,,'t " t . ! q�gp "A , - �#. , , " , , , - I ,;,�, 4 � , '. _O.r , & �� . �- .: 014,9A �_q_ � � "" I _J "''. i ". - 5 , - , , , � " 0 T. , � - , , , i,:l , ": .. I 11 - , "A I � ,."_ � �Iq� �dqqliiet. to rQ. vmf -1'�' , Pis". - , ,P , . 6$,�', , JA It I . , �111 P lin�,�M N . I all I " K; �;-,o,,v ,W W �d that-, �16.' " fJ . . . 31 " , ,' , -�4M - i p'.. o A � ", , , .0 'At,.-,;*, PY . e *OT,;d; A4t,lk4Y;e..' A 1� 4, r � . - - I , , , �,', q ik�v L I- 1 ... .. � I � HA , ) .1 _ 114"11, - t"A I" � , � �,,, I .-. - 0 � "f'�� 1 J�'�' I . 6'. ,,, .; ,;_�;% , , _ " I , , , U. . "' _ � . , 4 I - " V. ; I . 01 , ", 41.0, TO TAR'ApX .1 IARP ;4.01v, otsp lip , 1.1 '. `,��, �, - , an to -040;11,40 a am A, 4.1 , 't R 0 . 11 .. . W" � , , iltl,10N�-171y� I, ,,,, - . - , J OUAWAF �Wledge�:,qf.o� , p I 1*.# , 4 � L , *'T 1. I L�.,�, "I .. .i'�,;,': �,:,Ap , , i4ly, fro'cri,bed p"thousk,4hey werg, , - " I NO � 11. . �;; "I.".. I , , - , - ' �' ' �%r�,Um v" i.0CM , . I _ " emist. m,s�, s3ugles, aiiqg KIM pjpo , C� the "Ah As pJq4g44.1'4'WWAV 444,V1Q. #el OU 41 , , - , g�j are, ly . J , , ` ., .1. .9 0 W A-44 ,40 , � � ftla. wq�.fA Se � a, V OUR A ,..� '. , , ' _ 'I= � W ! se pro ow e , t.. , � ,'k. '. " �.' ; J 4! '$;C-Ae-XA14'9- O.: 410 0*00 - — I q - 0 , , .1 * -Qt 9 , 11 Tomw se p1qO , , ,, - N TO ,9f,'the,,b �r,,!,` , ,",�,;,,' , , *� 9 -Pr Ast-T, ,� . not XoprIn �,hat elww'r As . ; � lnq; _ ,40 * 6�4,,ilai,� the iii.op, 40106 � CAU'. .. , --�, . . .4 ,,,A - , , Lie:br; W9P . _ "�-l'o,";'.", , .."'�".'�� .1 �,�g,.,pat , " . .g L . 6 _*A� 4 Nm 1.i . 2 . �113 ', . .;,R.! �' 9 WT.4 -Y.Q ,0,�Alndi ,r4e . the " uermany would troubl* , . PW ��j�ky W -AA own to him A i .� W"Abis,-In�,000" "Prqeds. -AnO 00 t&7�IrIA" � I , �, . � Y � f, " - ,if she 'A�oul&':Vaf Y. pk�.t,q u4,,,. ", . .. � , -, I "'j, * �- ,ilir#d;� i041100A . ,ge, 41ttroatme , 0'#"4eW,t�00 ' , . 't- A, , 11 I ' ' ... Pt#goo�,qc,; ,,A A41 V , wg �.i I esp &111 It. L ' � 'i . 1P. � .", , "'l , �, � " -, ,� , ,, n,Q;M;AXL (1,Ah1DJiC I " W "to fin ", .110, _ , , . 11 fl, _ " " a * 4 � -, MAR . . , , W � _T 4 . re In, , . .� I `A1#W-R �., ", - , , , , dit,#s.'Jor �O , .. ; � � N 11 N �J llowed-a, COUP wh � 11 Ner fili 04 �q , '' " "If _ , , nlu kin( .�E3 09, ' ��"` 0 '10% _. �, gi, R church,.. They ajq� not There fo - I, 111 ;� . I 1 � , .. �, 1111ill ol Oi . ,� ,. . I ,of .hat Now, each Of tbese, lgrophv 0�44�`pr -of"' , e � pro] " Wr ''. __, III I six urg _ 9% v '41gM t1 . , , � � " I e"I'l . E,10 , 0 Au, prip ted to read anything that m� i-gbt funds of the National bank, a , . *�. � ,V M.`EANANWI� . p '' , f 1, : , . �'Iel I I :claim.$ his I , ,, . - - IN . .11 ,p .*,V. ,s,Q 1.02111 001,10 1: , I � , 4 "� �th lq � I to - si _ had corporation, were 6114 i 1 hip, the - , , " . t- 1% V0 i : Indm 4qo*� . Lit ... �Vnvougr% blaux,viper., IT, &A ow" way; , tu, � , . , f ,113 � , m so iggest that Ciplt&tlsi�) Idenly moved ' ..A .Y to be pims " P ;1 . "I � 14.10&091� 4. �;�.. I .. 1� � 90, - n Ameripa4 waralup and the was 864, so 150 '001�- 0110SORker Pr'QCI , '��'7;� ' I.$ � , rty years av it' ,of. discharging eleo-, Atal ans—w.ew .t .11 queptioup, 44(t -5,�O ' F' 'M I � 49� : hat uroplu, , 'M A ., ""I "I � - Qtbi good a � yved t] . J tio I , TAO A � the x4AWi4", I.., � ( . ,a e Chill LII n are , rarily clos.od to bank stopped payment, � had t e �.tu - a .k . WAUe,t I PO � I I . . . d t 30. audacious � 'L -a gov - tricit- M , ;t ,a .1, � we� 415pqrAs:�9�1� � . � I . "I , 11.�Vw I thiAgi in life except those approv- This made it possible for mear it ' At the ,our natural at itude is 1�ewllderment now 0. I � IV . .� � , , , , rio.was engaged in de- .and pe;plexity of �,pirit'. When PeOP10 Sound and saae,,944 100JPDI� . : . � " - , IMZAT%as A-Yed AQ .--. In_ dby the Soviets. In some senses the ernment to function.. The only thing time, PrOf. CU , 'I' , 11 I 1 44 o4t. -91 hip dj;eain. as makes e( ted in this crisis was a revvlw. vilsing a very .sensitive , instrument says that,men qrp W,Qr@�g, tbaA they is"*51pus.01,00 41111a., vaingliq*9 7 ., . ;, I .e . .. . � �, to -004v. I. .. children are getting the most modern indica te� i ectrical were yesterday, I deny it." When they k'4 we'set; lip An our QW4,L . . . 1. , matters they tion and one was staged in the cour4e that would detect M!Au A -of standard, -,.ca I . . . ? W,hat can we - find,, ,� - " - -on many itical currents, and, therefore both part ,u are. more, irrel � I I 1. 1,kilitotQj this japanesei wizard,,, information ners Bay that Inp, . . t � I )� . are being kept in darkness when they of which some liun,dreds of poli .1. . I deny it.� Nis:us It& and, thoUgh *u help . . , , ' L-141nently atted to gt.ve at- �st that wi � 4 . � 9. bfietpeqrl ki*g. of the world, lived %isled. prisoners were massacred. That prov- were pre. than yesterd", as a, norm, a.$ -a tA . - , 4 L , IF, , ' lfi".f7,�o,.,Y-",�-"�1"7,.".'"'� .1 .... I t - I , .1 ,,, . to..vearl A's'am-rig district of Japan, are not being deliberately n t ��O The to _4knQw,y. I t . I . � � ak.e. you b4e , 'Beaquerel's problem k these statements are ., k this -,000-010 I . ,1iqj1iL 'I . �" - � I 4'. � - , I -t! 1� , - years- 'ago' he wag. chosen te I ' moved in. Since August, short seA46 .of experiments -showed fundamental difficultY morning, to that little Passage in' the - -" � . � . I '. .I - 'Y "�4t' .. iK Nevertheless, there is general testi- ed the last straw and the American tention to - A -thin us 'j, to the effect that they seera marines 0 "I 1. -1 I 1. to ex4bit. pearl ,oysters mony . we!0'.-i ' 11 11 which is only OAV of- I . h � �t�., ,ftoi Tokio '.'. . .. , . happy and are undoubtedly healthy, 191-6, the United States has been di- that the radioactive principle was. to most ,Of us is not that . ePistle of 31PAN . -1. in mineral many Stich U�tsrAnpes. that. game from .) I ., s Containing to do what we know ig r1g.)xt; but at , . ..... .. 1�i . 1P Air. . . I �t., . ; , � . . . . . . a . I ar S cannot decide the w SY alo Whi liat"' - ft ,.. ticular care being devoted to what rec Vwhi,' at iraul,'even a;iw, where clearlY f ' All sorts of people came Aing the affairs of the republic.'To be found on V 0 I - A , ter I booth lo look at the R .. .... . to violate the Haitian uraniu%i ,or .thotium. Thi lessened we Ch hiln, ;wbich, indicates ,th . r' P: I .... he OYS . � _ I believe as we'llye%1 hi'kai age Of Confusion, lik I y the ..... whole 'I %� ,i', G k cult of hygiene and do so it had .,id� 'defi.itef )14108004y ,,. I � ,W, Aniong them were Is almost 4 ree an the field to The exam-T'ned AM in July, our feet should ,Walk and set forft . , �,�',�' .4 ger creatures. constitution which provided for mal;,y voices, and. ,,, I . , scientists -who argiLed over the the development of the body. " -of the complexity w n there wer , and teachings of Jesus is I 1,&�, .- . 'elective assembly and has governed 1898, polonium was discovered and in with the increasing he 0 ; 11 K." "' '' Uld ' The future of the communist ex- ilosophies, You can read either *.one �?f these gqs- . .... .Pil� .0;� r r .radium. These discoveries of our civilization that these voices many teach. did he find th pels in. two lJourg time If you will mit, ,; , , - ig ers. One of them . of to- somethi e I �� ,%?.t said it she ing along the lines of Piimo Decembe ings, rival PW ... .. .1� �� . 'ecause er en . a president and altered the whole world of physics as multiply instead of d ng, SO rival religions. 'HOW . Rit.'. , peaTIS 1, d; lies with the child en ��. "' . m par- Rivera inSpain, with ecre"si I and with it and read it . I'. b �' le to create p sy i with ies of Newton that we do live in, an Babel. standard thWkave him calmness, .. I � � er possib I _!, " the young women P,�� I, " 5,v-.,��, I, 4e, -real pEgrl wis, merely jakpoeting d , an a nominated council. A treaty was. much as the discover, age of right down � .. , ticularly. There is -no sey, discrimina- ,qn HOW -9 read'it, 70's �", y", .bich the oyster built up ,over anY ed wherQby the arrangement was ,iltered. astronomy. Th6 atom was . Now there are'two aspects of that poise, arid balanced judgm t? through. Then havin I .,W h and tioh in -Russia, and no more immoral- sign . . ern-whieb was true speech i 1�11 j nt that got into his fie$ 1, e. is to last for 10 years, with an exten- ,seen not to be a solid entity howevor condition of nodern �ifetthat v ,111"begin to see in His own 'k . -A � in . �e May did he learn to disc .... 11, I ge and 'which false? -'By te , al principles. ,, , 11. ty than there ever was. But tHer -ront. , �sting them all ,reat essenti 11 " ,* '4 � Y ir- i .It is the hope of the sipo of another 10 years if desirable. minute, but a tiny solar system with conf The -one �e challen . t �Wh,ch and life the g i. . ," �. -11:" , 0 b artifically 'introducing an I less hypocrisy. * the United a central -sun and numerous, planets, of it. It is a challQ)�,�it is a test and when you have found -tha upon which He laid stregs. You Way �. . --- �. I lawt, an experimenter could force that in another Less than a year later - is good, lay hold on it and keep % thus know the teachings of Christ, 1� i * ", .; . � � to produce a pearl. To Bolshevik leaders I 001 oyeter . States had the treaty extended so the number being, now slot at 90. We of us all' We wish, that re migh" ations Of I' .1 twenty years, when a new. g6neration I N IvAlpter, not by etudAiig interpret ., To ere a light lear � 11 ,;".", ., � them it wag a scientific theory, -turity, it will have lqeen so that it does not expire until 1936. It have also some idea of what the dis- be eoffie�vh , Ilg us out or in the words of that great about I F�Ii% I . re- reaches ma e of this darkness, arid this twilight, in whom Paul Served Iand'followed, "BY them, �Dr conflicting opinions � X peddler it was a t governitient by covery of radium has done for the 11 ,'� well drilled in communistic doctrine, is admitted that the and yet all the which we live. We wish there might their fruits ye shall know them." them, but by just facing them in'the . �f .;, the pp�gqK, young 1� � iielonary idea. tbe marines has been a good one from science of surgery, � I vof so poisoned against anything else, and It authorities are agreed that we are be some voice that Would speak with Jilow can vie test this mims of con- gospels. . I often ,v�onder if those irh,'� ' �� I'll, �', 1. t . . He went back to his village and, so- so fired with a holy `entbusdasm for a material point of view, Althoug hold of the 1myster- , final authority and settle the thou -i flieting. stateradnts that is all about contend so fiercely, and passionately, � I .�. een occasional scandals Lut on the-thres I sometimes with angers - _:. cured a few pearl Oysters. If an 11 a Russia, that it will eadure all kin4s there have b nst Arn- ious chamber to whA the Curies sand and one questions that are in us to -day? *ei,i, I can give you so vehemently, , tat. He be- . � ". . 9.yeter could be induced to create of material hardships to make Len- and charges of, briitality agai - e might be three simple rules I think will help. over what Jesus. taught, w1i _ . T. "' 1, *1 I ,! ... � . in 6fficials. Qnhap- found the key in their shabby Paris our minds: we .wish thdr I :,,. Yem justbecause he "had a pa inism conquer in the end. Uhdoubt" erican soldiers -land don't trust or believe lieved, jTe conscious that there is a - I rare g "., . , ".: 111 his little inside,' -hi-r-Kikimoto at pily world conditions hayve i I . 1'-�_w gnored workshop. some infallible guidance and help for First of all, . " � ... , .1, �. . -would a" to it that they were all edly there is a great ideal here ex- . . a , sere . It is a pr6tt.v ways,standing by their side -as an- , , , work. it is something akin to the fGt,.Zs of government andHaiti is 11 to find peace of mind nitY Of any man 'that sneers - -et we must find our own way saf ru C. .. �, ... ovided 'with pains that requii;e,d at- f religious asceticism which in peAencing hard times: Moreover, the 44-t, - — spirit. Y .. e ' Is to follow. The4 man, Who iroili spectatw the invisible presence .�, .� Pr into the membranes of the waves o and live our own lives. ,sneers -is a man who is uncertain. of of the ,One who firpt uttered the ,%. � tention. ' centuries swept through many United States government has made I . I don't care to what school words. For t c / "" .1 -su es I 6 . A v =1h 'in . the experience of everY . '.. �- oysters he introduced tiny bits of Past is� no ee-s-sl-u-t-eff ort to train the CTeole, . The suk- himself. Mod- ;�" .bstance.' Four years later countries and profoundly affected hi 5 'AT GRIPS WITH LIPE' But th6re is another side he belongs-Fundamentalistlor , '' �'. tory. It is ac cla: �.for-the duties of handling the I . , . face symptom that we see a _,L,e look , , a, presence, a reality that I � foreign su companied4by somethin,; � ' . .O at ernist, or whether he. b -day -h ,�: I - Kikinoto was alble to ,show a pearl . - � .- the Ameri ut on jj�e\�orld is th usion i r � ../ I I reminiscent of the Spanish inquisi- ,liff, s of Htaiti/�wheii can (A serm6n. by Henry Kendall �t=hl, sur- school; a man who sneers is not'to be we call -,by:, the us, e of the Liviu& � �,'6, " Ile had produced by artificial irrita- ' : .It is I I I tion, for the methods of the -Soviets Occupation ep-iteG to 'an' end . and chaos, but underneE 1.11, . .4'11 'trustd You can make up yoRT mind Christ. . ____ ; . I - . . . , _ . . . � . , " * o d that liberal opinion in � - ` he is riiht��for no man ;, I - Himself� to: .. otIs .spherical pearl, on. this gr Booth, D..D�) , , . fae6 symptom is something- ry . _y . is n6f sure __ � ._ bon_ _It wao .1i, � I .q �., , . . in dealing with their political oppon:, .1 . .ficant, and -'that is the ,in- lid, But be will not revea .1, ., _� � .;�-, . rout at least it was a pearl. In ten United' States is most Axitical of . more signi -on of men is sure he is right who makes f" us until wd begin to live what be � , '.. years time he produced a better pearl ents is even harsher than the C,za ist th `_ dministra 66. "Do not quench the fire 'of �110 tense and iner `� I � method. Perhaps it would bk,, te e American a . easing pass! in cynical fashion, of another's *Pili- taught, but just insofar as we live I . ,4 �17 , %. - " . Spirit, nor disdain the prophetic ut- and women everywhere to know the I - . : but it was another decade, thk year correct ,to call both the Russian meth �� its inspiration, truth. . ion. - 1 - those simple principles, we, hall be , i� bef are the war broke out, before he 4 Oh r seems to be understood. N, terances that claim Now I think I can prove that this The second is based -on Jesus pro-, gin to discover in ourselves this e4m- "I � _ . pr sciou " '�� I ., . I . Paris 0Z theoforwarding of this noble ideal MME. CURIE GREAT -EST OF - all, then believe only sness of the ' bf Jestis . . oduced the perfect spherical pearll� ! but test them posal; "By their fruits ye shall know . , " III, market of goes on to the accompanimeAt of sav- . -)-at which is good." 1. Thess. 5: 9- is true, that there is that increased ern.11 What iort of -a life does tili Himpelf. . Then we"S'alllbe' able ilt I . 11, 1. itrid set'the pea � S I ,:, g. 20. intensity -of the desire -of mankind to th e the 'pe.rplexitie gd. �eo ugiions of to- - � . � ,:, quakin of agery and bloodshed that noL other ,WOMEN SCIENTISTS : Y opbet live? What are these peopl in A, I' I .11, s sued in the courts know b looking for 'a few moments pr 1, "', . Kikimoto wa ficial pear s on country has seen in our generation. at an intere doing themselves with life, these men )eT I I � ag ur personal . "Therefore by their fruits ye shall ' . � I I F, " - Paris for putting arti I . We presume ihat ninety-nine' out .� sting little sidelight on 9 What I )eT iding� what is . .. : the market, but the suit failed becauw2 .0. . of one hundred Wople, if asked the know them." Matt. 7:2 , our modern thought,which is afforded who set up as teachers to -day. ----- --- � at is ! I - . I I I � I . kind of a life do, their philosophies true aTid whet is false, and wh 1, ) "..,_1 I I name of the most distinguished visi- ead. A de- . . �, l Kikimoto was,able to prove that big us by the magazines we T 6duce? Wbhat kind of effect has vtgM--a d what is wrong. I know no 11 I . -pr 0 i 't�l i pearls were true and genuine pearls UNCLE SAM REAPING HAITI'S tor now upon this continent, would . . cade ago there existed in this country i4a on them? It is a other wa� in w can find calmd � I I., , . -it Ve ar(� living to -day in a civiliza- a little group of magazinds-Harper's, this propagaT . , pe, �hi feb. . �, , .� I , e � _ . and he won the right to sell them in Macl),onald." Perm ' ' test, and an objec- n-ess nd pe e f ourselves. Wt , answer "Ramsay ' .0) � CROP OF TROUBLE I pri�tty satisfactory , , .1; 11. the jeivel markets cif the world with- the 100th to say that,ktbe others are 4 .ion (if lBalC1. If some visitots from Scribnerls, The Century, The Worlds -Mr. H. L -1 I � � tive� one we can. -all apply. - have, no way in which we can sift .', I out an indication of their origin. Uncle Sa ' hav' trouble With wrong and that the name should bo Alars.should come to this pld-net and Work -that were called the "quality ,Me . , �, in is in neken, who stands before the Am- out this mass of material, that mod- _- � . 'Marie Curie." The 'greatest woman ., a copy, to, sak . �� .. ... . .1 Haiti again and ' rou es do not Trord his inoi - ,vivid irnpresbion ol group." They sold for 3.5e erican public urging us to be perfect- -rn force at work. upon us, �� I . ed , .. I ur mo,dern'world, it would probably which was much more than the aver- I until . T, I . � continue Ion fter 1936, when, ae- scientist in history is in the Unit ly free in what we think or what we what is true and what is false, , I - . - .., I;tates to Visit friends and to ,:e,e,,e magazine charged, and the ad- . 1. � V., ' cording to reaty, he is pledged to' be not only'its hurry, and rush, but. age . do, to live just as we please; what we have some such way ,by which -we- . .. ., c �', �s and . tising was not s . ,; VERDI* ON RUSSIA BY rom her admirers the gift ,of a its unuterrable confusion. There is ver old individually but . / 11 turn the island over to the nati% kind of a life does he lives himself? can discern that Vhich is true and ' . ;�� I � move out permanently, he will desen-e c,!raTn of radium: one of the elements no establisheo leadership, there is no en bloc, because the type, of advertise- ReAd the histqty of the man; read that which is false. .. . .1 I VETERAN OBSERVER - which she, in collaboration with her recognized a6thority to-day-whethe,., ers that spoke through the columns 'ask I know that this may seem a Igoe i � i and receive. many handsome compli felt that in his biography and see. Then � ' :,.!. shand, the late Pierre Curie, dis- ,we ,turn to the realm of politics or -of their advertising pages . . 1. . -Nothing is much more difficult to -nerits- But merely to say that he is hu The other element youTseaf 'if you would like -to 'e. t.. suggestion, and to some. of you Unsit- I ', covered in 1898. Xnd those magazines they were appealing , I Is his the so isfyi-ng,.but I am speaking now no'. , 4. I I get than a clear idea of what is going h= abl in Haiti is hardly to was polonium, named in honor of religion, or philosophy, or art. to the rank and fileof the masses, Kind tf' man he is. ou 0 - I. on inRussia. One might as well try 1 c�ejvewes, for he has had little yet there are voices everywhere; therc not of life ,you want? Would it sa * Y out of theo I .. I 11,..'�, a correct impression of a but trouble since he invaded and took Mine. Curie's native country, and it dre cries of parties, of creeds and of but to the rather select group because ,you, as the best that you could. aeb' I have had to pass through just th6 I �, to form . � . 1� 5. The is to Poland that she will send tho 5C. 1 , . cults and of propaganda, and of gos- tbe,y could �ff ord to pay that 3 n i .. idst of a general elec- charge of the country in 191 n the way of Character ? same experience -as you I have. No , !". country in the in latest is' merely one of a ram of radium which is to be pres- peli, seemingly innumerable- and the those magazines a decade ago .were But the third and deeper test is man can escape it t 11 with t1le � I - . -1 11 ,.:.�. \ tion. No voice is heard but the voice armed clashes which have cost live..s, :.mnted to her. Poland has no radium, man of to -day hears all -a'bout the discussions .& belles lettres, of ,art, of that te,st that,Paul applied. Let us put thousand and one thoughts that , ..,. . of the partisan or tIfe paid adv and not only are her scienti 11 # I . I_.. ocate. but it is not as serious as the revolu- sts there- confusion and the noise of manifold science, they were literary to a high down'any Of these philosophies, ,anv throng in -upon us every day, with � ". 11�'. . There are those who have represent- fore deprived of the opportunity of . � I . tion of 1916 which was suppresse,i degree: they developed modern art in I I ed Russia as a.kind of Paradise; studying its marvelous qualiti" and voices. this country by giving it expression in of these forms of faith, anY of these all these rn*in.y voices of the man5r . . 1;. __ I Haitians. * * propaganda, alongside of the teach- prophets forying each of them that . . iVe are others equally competent t,.) with a osi of some 3,500 perhaps making'some fruitful contri. All about us tire prophets, each pictures. These magazines ere all , 1, t 'tify who describe it as a hell on President Hoover has called for an butions to the science of radiolo;y, 'preaching and proclaiming his partic- highly intellectual, deeply cultural but in-gs -of Jesus, and see just exactly his is the right way, ,There -is just � I �: 1. earth, 'In the past, f or lack of any- 1?xp.ropriation to pay the expenses of but victims of certain disease lack a ular gospel and creed. May I name they caused not one ripple of -thought what.they� are, an& ask ourselves the one test to apply -"Would Jesus havev .!. an investigating committee which will quesiion as we read them over. Are 'believed it? Would he have lived it? , .. � Ii thing better, we have presented the means of curing them, which, in, S,0,nie them, .. . -s. presently depart from American just a few of the- many? There are in the mind -of those- who read these teachings in accord with whai is this phy,, is this prophecy, I its. the prophets of Pollyarma, who preach and there wasn't -in, The Century or ' . p iloso ",I. � lews on both side We believe, cases has giwen marvelous resu Jesus, mind? ,Would is this wOrd p imed so loiadly, is ... . however, that the opinions of Mr. Os- shores, but considerably in the wake , There is hardly in littory the paral- we believe was cep;t them ? this in accord , with His spirit?" . �1. of several hundred extra marint�s who a gospel'of unthinking optimism, who in Scribner's or Harper's a decade, He say that we should ac 1r: - lel his.wife to -ether tell us things are just as good as they ago, a single article of any ffignifi- , , 1. I wald Garrison Villard will be a(,cept have alrea,03�- departed and who are of a man and . Would He counsel us to follow after , And I can assuie you that in Oda; I , ... ed as those of a man with long train- restor making ,such tremendous discoveries possibly could be;, who -believe thatl cance that dealt directly with the � i . I I L ing as a writer and observ!�F, -who ing law and order by means of and equally sharing the credit . hould modern world. The magazine might there particular prophets? That is the analysis I have had to make for my- ? . their time tried methods. That the fo� ,there is no reason why we s test Paul wpplied'in his own soul afid self 1 found that neither the Funda- ", wants Lo be fair. and who ��r - There have been -hundreds of ave bee; published 'on - . 1w . � 'no champion of the. capitalist order of Haitians and their sympathizers in them. try to change anything, gince all is just as well h life t)Irotigb those -years wherh he mentalist, nor the Modernist faith ttt 11 I I.` ,. t - thousands of wives, who have helped good, and beautiful and fine; so long Vars, so far as any real �onnection .. i � .:,�. I things. He has recently returned he . United States should pro est. their husbands to eminence' and there ,is profits roll in and dividends are with the vital problems of human life went up and do*n the Roman world. final., I found that both have made ' . so bat- SeTiOUS -blunders and 'errors, but their I ... ;I�: � igainst these methods is inevitable. So sane, so . comprehensive I I from Ru�ssia after a visit of several , have ,been many thousanhs of men leclared tbete men, who belong latge- was concern Well, to -day in onderful chiefest. errors on both sides are that . � I Haiti, as perhaps most people, in- anced, so poised, was that �v , -Weeks, obviously far too short a time who have fostered and enco' * e- . . . . . . . .. to collect much but impressions. and -hiding the must ignorant o f the . uVaged the ly to the ranks. of the so-called lead- Qixal as it . was called) mind of Jesus -of - which he became thi�y ai% both too much stressiW�e . M -, .. .itians are aware,.is a little repub- . p � Tf: genius of their wives to the eiid that �rs of industry want nothing changed where these magazines were pablish- aivare, that though Paul.himself was lief'und-�.too little� conduct. That. is. has heon contribnting to The Nation, .. ;t he-, flowered for the bene -fit of man- ;n the status nud'. They ,are perfect. ed in New York, we,have an entirely a great tbinker and philosopher, he too much is said a -bout what W-3 . _� Ic rs ago. It Is I "s'. -._1 of which he is editor, a series -of art- � 11 kind. But in the case of%be Curies, ly satisfied' with things as, they are. differert gro-up . bearing the game bowed before t -e as his Master, should believe about Jesus, and not icles -entitled, "Rlissi; From a Car 'hen pr�pulated exclusively by Afric n I . , I'll .... 1, . . there was a perfect partnership. No- On the* other band, there are the names, -but with different covers and a-, his intelle ,V On lieve, in and with %4 ' - ... I-- ,lave- who had been taken there b erior. So be bow we should be , .W . pair was prop The minute we begin to. live .,� the French who owned the iiland, and '� . . Window." Mr. Villard was highly y body could say which of the J bets of doom and despair, men vastly different'conte,nts. The Cen- talks many ti "'t 5 his epistles about Jesus. sympathetic toward the Soviet experi- , the more eminent scientist. Yet who -declare that civilization is al- 'tury had declined in 20 years fTom, a tbe mind of Christ, and about having His�'Iife, to live its simple principles, I . - 11, : . )y French landowners and officials. neither was jeaious of the other and read plunging over the abyss. These irculation of 150,000 to 30,000; it in us that mind that -was in Christ- how hard it is to live them and how '� .1 �. . _A Inient when he went, and he seems to ��s the result of a most bloodthirsty - . be highly hopeful .on h is return, the tragic death of Pierre Curie in care constantly before us and speak- had almost reached thg vanishing tc, I - I .; ..". he is in "2volt. the blacks drove most of the .�Clve the perplexities and indeci- easy to wrangle, about 7hat t4ey I ?1111 * though doubt* creep in and 190,6 cast a shadow over his wife ,'ng to us through novels and throukh point. Harper's had -gone down from ,pion. of ourthinking. In t�at terrible mean-., . i no better position -than inost O&rs, "7hites off the island andLset up a re, ' I. � 3. �,�� public of their own. Nrance Xhich has never entirely lifted. It magazine articles and the likd. 250,00(� to 65.000 a year,,.beca.u-e peo- 'Gonflict in his own soul betwe6n. the 1,14ow'shall we know the truth? How .. . 4 , . to, peer into the future and sa . wa!�, has helped to cenfirm her in he'r dis- pje didn't want to read these maga- we find it to -;day? -How in the i .. ; . sy in Europe in t , 'x4,s_ar4d d -1a Then there are the prophets of ma- old and the 'new, Paul had found, one e4g,Tia I ��` -thing-, will turn out, �u - ye like of social intercourse and her de- zines; had lost interest in them. Then - �, confusion i#.,-'th,ougbt in l I . . pleat help that gave''him calmness st of this : ,-,I �. en who, -hiseontact w . . .1 Russia seem's to have impressed him -ot tike the trouble to send out an termination to devote her whole life t alism who declare that religion some genius, nobody knows and mastery and balance .hfdb we dwell, shall " And any 11 i,_. �, . � - .,xpeditio ary force to re-establish au- I - 1. , ,. ,,-not so � much - as -a' foredgh * c6idriti,y bu I, �Tibritv. Tater on the enunciation of to science. This indeed she had done has already been buried, that the un- tb6i4gbt that the time*had come for with the mind of Christ. He took that Dence of mi,nd, any calmness of soul? � I . .. �.�, . as a new world. It is a world of edn-1 _ ,-146. .... 7 while her husband lived, devoted a:i seen has no.place in, the- world of toj q'complete change of the character of standard du -ring his ,ov(,n life as a There is only one way I know, and I t . 6F�� doctrine proved an ob- - � lo, tradictions and paradoxes. Hon�st they were to each other, and Ach Jay; that no man of intelligence will these magazines, and go, they were Proof Of all things, a test of' all that 'is to'bring these, problems and I I .. �17 *`hserveKs who go to Russia with any stacle and finally Haiti was recogniz- might have said, slightl� praraph,ras- believe anything he, cannot test and sudd(3njy changed, And i things. . "Hold fast only that which questions to Him. It is amazing to . I. 11�. . sort of case to' prove have no dif- A as an independent nation. It is 'ng the words of the poet, ."I could weigh pmd measure by scientific Stan- un one uf them to -day it is -not the is good." That was the standard of perceive how miraculously they seem . I I n Obvious now, as it was obvious then, ' . , ficulty in g6tting all the facts they I not love thee, dear, so much loved dArds. , Z-1ne, but some- the Apostle. L t fit for I -not study more." Then there are the prophets who thing utterly. different, These maga.- , * I don't believe we can do bet-' -one can separate the essentials from, M, require. Even in the party to -which :hat the Haitians were no . old "quality" maga to'resolve themselves and ho-tv easilv . ..r . working the complicated machinery of ' And .. Mr. Villard was attached, all of whose .Njarie Sklodowska, as she was born, are preaching to us free'dom, absolute zines are now packed full of vital,, ter for Our owt lives and thought, the non-esse-ntials; 'and hr�w much ,:. , .. `menTbers saw the same things, ther, self -government under democratic in- studied and later taught in the schools freedom, not only to think anything challenging discussions of the pro -h- even though we live, in an age of ev- there ii of satisfaction and peace that I I I 'were widely different interpretatiomi �stitutioris. How could it be Other- O� Warsaw, and thus, saved enough ' e wish, but to do anything we wish, lems of to -day. They deal with ques- en more confusion, and cbaog than his may coike to any mad, who is dfs- 14, 1 _�,/ .. 1. wise. 'N . .11 . Ili . ��. I -put upon them. Probibly those who . 9 Few of them could read or. morky to enable her to. continue her men like H. L. Mencken, and Bert- tions of science 'and the philosophy Of than to follow the same mqAod and tressed and perpiexed to -day, ,who ' ., I . write � t , .. I" I 'Went to Russia convinced that the . ,All had been the victims of a studies of physics and mathermatics in rand Russell who declare that the, old life in a very direct and telling fa- 6dopt the same standard.,"" will juist try to make his -own -think- J , ' riment was peculiarly harsh and brutal slave sys- Paris. There she met Curie, also, a conventions are 'gone, the old stand- shion; they are brilliant, they are But I k' the ing accord with the mind of Jesus by " ,� .. whole Soviet expe a � .You say, how can now I . . 'Im.l'. ". . gigantic failure, returned with their em, and all were possessed of super- student at the 8orbonne, but later a grdg: past and2 therefore we afe free keen, they stimulate. And here are �? Well, there is'a very trying sincerely to live what Jesug . ,., . mind of Jesu . � . 3titions which flourished in the hear, lecturer, in 1894. A year later they to think 'or to�do iinything we please .the interesting facts, that in less than simple way b� which we may know. taught. "Prove all t ing j test all 1. . � , " b s: � �, opinion unebanged. Similarly others , I � � I saw many things to ii:ak6 them hope- f Africa. ere married. Until lone after.the to find what they call ,"self-expres- a ear Harper's jumpo back to more I wouldn't advise ' you to read the tliings, hold fast only to thut .which . ,:.T Some few Frenchmen had remained, w Y I . . . �L.i. P Sul. Mut the thing that has impress- and their descendants married blackf�, discovery of ra'dium they lived with sion," or as we say in the slang fhan its former circulation and that creeds of the churches, nor the .biA-,, iq true.?' That is fine co,unsdl that � . �, . � . -had dropped down tory of 4Qhristianity in order to find'T' . . '.�L ied us most in reading the articles is so that eventualy a considerable " 1'-,ugality that would almost be con- phrase -of to -day "to 'be yours,plf.1' the Forum, which aul has left us, and we men of to- . .., ... 1. that whatever else Russia is, it is not sider�d squalor. , They bad between These are just a few of the, voices to U00 and was ready to shut its* it, but I would advise, You to go back day may well follow the- same way, �" . . . �, � free. ,Mr. Villaid tells us,of Russians Creole or half-caste group developed. them far less than the wages of ,I we hear. They are so many that doors, in the course Of four years has to the gospels just as they are, and , n� 1 owise . 1. ,, , ind peace, calmness,. - I 1;11 This group constituted the aristocracy , , . - business exulting whpn I t , , sent abroad on mechanic, and out of their tiny in- the modern man is, greatly pe--plexed row a circulation of 200,000 a year. sit down with them and itad them Ise, mastery, bilance of'thought :, I they arrive in Paris or Berlin or Lon- of the island, and there was a time I . b "I, I " " i 0", I , " i."I.- .. , 'il *1 �X�o � �p I � I on, -.11 �� 'the lc�h 'A', , . I rf?,` 1� .... :,, � . when it�' - riiade. interesting and come,they had to buy the materials and does not know what to think or The whole content of these magazines through. I won�er if any -of -you have a d life, which can only come to him I . . Idon at the greater freedom which v even for their . - 11� experiments. The.work that to believe. to -day has been so changed, that they taken the trouble to do t1lat, in this Jives daily in contact with, and V UR - They feel f polonium +I, It 11,i,; . they have for enj'oimont. aluable contributions to French ended with the discovery o And if we turn, to religion, do we are the highest class magazines' in perplexed age Of ours; to read the in c union with the Living and , 11 [�J at first like boys let out of school for art and letters. But it had little and radium was carried on in a leaky find conditions greatly altered? Pick the country, and the whole contenP simple word's of o e of'the '. I.. the holidays, But later on they be- taste oil aptitude for politics, and shed which was hardly fit for stabling up the church advertising columns of of them, the'whole substance, all that . n ,gospels Eternal Christ. 11 ,,, � . *'i . . 110 sefte of public responsibility. for a horse. They could -barely spa!�? the Saturday newsp�Lper; and look at which is printed from month to month . .. . � I �� n to ,long to return ssia-to .1 . .1 t.� P 1 4 " L�ot to mince words, it proved a rapa- time for their meals when they ,vp6e that which is offered to you iri the is serious, challenging, ,stimulating, ---------.-- __._____.___._ I I.. � I I land where iponey et*ttVitFand the .' gang of exploiters when en- an thetrail of the mystery which had name of religion. It may be roughly thougbt-provoking, bearing on. all the __ I - . i 1, � pursuit of pleasure are not the maAn 21(.'us . .1 ;,� obiects but where there is in exist- L and the .� trusted with government, accidentill- been brou 1A - fhe; + I .. - a .3 ! - .3 1kT_ _1L � I ? ,)ppressed and plundered Hai 5 I - - c a e I should say, into ree vital questions of t ay. .v I tians had , 1, -ence at least a plan, an idealistic pro- tention. Mine. Curie has said that main groups. There are first of all did, that chalige take place? Simply - 3 P. no other class to appeal to. When one '', gram, which hopes to -benefit others, government was elected, its teildency when they would take their occasional the .voices that are proclaiming the because the public demanded it for . 1i I "That may be so., But there are not ay in the mountain or the sea- gospel of Fundamentalism—that the all magazines cater to the public t... holid I'� : was to maintain its grip by a mi -11- , returning to any free country. The L side it never would lextend to the lim- old Orthodox conceptions were good mind. Thfft single fhet is proof .en - ii, i , ary dictatorship. When sufficient,tax- it f' . ' J I liberty of speech for -instance, that ' or her husband would be sure, to eriough for our f athets and more. than ough that there is a rising dde_wand � ' i * .1 'i"-... . lexist in Russia, is �recisely the same �s had -been levied, the presiAent. would say some morning, "It seems to me io48, enough for us, who want to go in this country for thoughtful,disaus- . .": I'll 111 `V,4,,,, as Me liberty; -of speeph that exists in Ree to the dear Paris, and another .111. ". a very long time since' -we hive ,ac, back to the oWdays, the old things, sion 'of the problems of to -day; 'L,,. , ,% - "� � : 1� ,�;: . ;, . , Italy. Everybody has the utmost �vould be elected. Elections were us- complished anything�" ' The next day an eep -all the traditions of r And may I point out knother fact 11 ., , . 11 I t,'� '11, r, 1� I liberty to aay anything which will not ' ally revolutions, and there was no- they would be back in their dilapidat- , igion. .11 I . e- ,, , IiO V � , f - . thing orderly or seemly about thern. ,d laboratory . +11711 �11 . in the same line equally significant, , '. RV annoy.the dictators. We are reminded 11 Pill. ;, But because in the course of all this ' - Then we hear, the words of the that in the popular womei�'s maga- ... , , , i ,Q',� . The trail &tt led to the d' I'll ... �i,�,; , ��', i . , of Anatole France's tribute to the law ianguinary turmoil no foreign lives of -radium was first struck iscovery Modernists, who declare that the old zines, tbat reach such an' en'OTW�PUS , ,.,� -which with ma ficent impartiality, by Roeni- gospel is not good enough; it must circulation, like the �'Ladies' Home ..,;",.,� - gni 1;...I , . . .,,I.�,` -forbids the rich and tho -poor -alike to were taken, and because Haiti was gen with his X-rays in 1895. It was be all changed, rephrased to meet the Journal." "Woman's 'ffio-me Compan- . q,�',, significant anyway, the outside Roentgen Who 11 It", . I ,sleep under 'bridges and bgg in the '" 11 .1.1 , ,,� I I I world did not pay a great deal of at- . leatn6d that therq was conditions of -to-day. ion," the "Pictorial Review," "Me- ", .. � I'll I . I streets. Mr. Villard was told that if It ornerthing to be discovered that -there Then there Are the manifold voices ('aillls"—to name four Of the most im- �� "I . tention to what was going on. ;;ere certain rays which he called X of the Cultists, th(t various types of portant there is scarcely an issue in � , :,., * 1, � lit were lit Russia and wished to is- ' � I, ,7,:,V." 111�,%�, . sue such iC journal as the Nation, in was indifferent to the sad PlIght Of because they were unknown. ' He cults that have come up, most of them which there is not something of dis- _ , ` ;, i, , . ,'-A , the Haft`on native. . - . , I 4 , I �� _.T!� , �,"".,;', -0hich the communist scheme would be demonstrated that these rays coming in our day. Tligre'are many foci about cussion of religion—a )[Afe of Christ ,,,,,�, ;_�`�',, , _-Aenbunced., he would, be permitted to S6 ... matters continued until well in- from a tube through which an electric which their thoughts fit, but the two in -serial foini, a Life t � _. the present country. 4Graft was current was running could pass . .*Paul in, 4r- .:,.,.;! . '94, t Bolshevik to " , � isga Jus one.h1imber. The main groups into which most of them ial form, or a discussiofi of -practical . ,��, �,,'Iw �. I pant and financial problems be- through opaque substances and black- may be classified are those who offer religion of to -day. A decade ago this 'e, �,, ' ,., leaders seek to Justify themselves on ram " " e acute. It was recognized that en a ph,ptographic plate. Prof. Henri gelf-deliverance., ITbtn sin, and thoA(y was never, thought of. Even the ,., - � ,,. �J�': ., the.*,6und that they *duld not allow cam I ,11',,'�,.�,: - 'A lisClkRUI of dissenters, who are not revolutions were no means of solving Becquerel thought that -these rays Who offev self-tedemption from suffer. "'Saturday 'Evening Post." which to w� �� , 1. I ��,�,;_,�, � , -he population, to di - ther , but the untutored Haitian knew .. ':J!:,;, , five P�glr�eaht� of t -s 11 1 might perhaps be emitted from AuCr. ing and from �brtow. I often wonder my recollection -newer touched on ques- 1. 'Cr,��l 1. F"!�' , , I � no other and be persevered. Most of ascent uranium, and to make a test what would happen to any man who tiblis of religion in any wy, has in R , Xk,,',.',ki�v,� , " , tufb the ogress of the many. When %7. "I CI�!��. .4 y'.,�u#k. meiioari -asked him if capi- the T"I't Z`�, 1. '. , T, foreign loans were bold by France he used some crystals of a Uranium should set himself in .earnest to the repent years a number of times per- ', �1. , � L�"4 , ".. I �W " ' lmk would be justifled in and most of the island trade was in compound that he had prepared fif- task of spending the fifty-two Still- mitted an article an religioit to find 1�1 ��' .1 1-11 the hands of ,German middlemen. The teen years before. It'bas been said days of the your, in testimg and gain- a Wace in its colunins . �,%�. pressin,g flib �dowrd4,Aiat press an ,f. , . .L,.F United - States fea,rod that ,either of that if he 'had used'a fiesh prepars- � A, 11", 11 this means Aft the maga. ik!400; .��6fttluijftt, .'W,h go -re plitig. the more than, Afty-two varieties Now, a " "" � �gp - I 4 �. . 1�11 do hot r - thime fiitio�t might seek to intervene tion radium might iiever , been and religion that we haw4 in every, zines that cater to peopIt that want , ,a , R6 - Are per c6at. of have 1*011'.11 to colleet d6bts or ,protect nationals . discovered. Re placed these crystals gr,sat City. I Wonder, after ;is had to think reediv,e larger WIN-argAr Oit- : ,66 'he,� as. to 6 ., , Id that if � ; 1,�.&, , �� 11, �',�ti gind to save itself a1rr"8J` _ I I - Ztrh4 , quottlofts I from ,emb' upon a 15116tographic plate enclostd.in be;Ord the sermons and addresses And culation as 4 reward. alwo.Amer.1can il'Ifiik� t'614"Ild " t6 ntent and; t8e ,11aitia,hg frowi geribut black paper and found that the plate . Imbos4tg to pr6claniatiobs -of all these different, le s,re p4tifuged�yes,- but the , � . t. , '' . , ,.!,61,- .� " ., 4' - '. I , 1 . . `� trouble, asked the little island to ae. Wag blgdk6fted af#r d6veJC07ftLi*At' Iftoll I ps, W at hd woiild think religion =rican rpeople are V,6r fA6us of .. W W I . 1111f . ___ , - I to ' -i 1, By y finding g 'ut - .... �W.�'. -, -_ " tept American ad. Ill , i . V ded , "', ... I I "_ ' that a, , .. . , . � con ro, , .. , ��M" �%�,,`"W"ty'X* .. this blaekeni-�g : i .� 1. & not . ifldwice and leddet'Abi , i .. " V E i� I , I .. 11R)4 -A -Aht ow I � go tlie� Aud. � this m6alift it W69 ptomiggd that debt , He found also that I � p� _:� wbndo OXL �, I . r � � " ,,, I. ... L h I " if.. 1.7 was not due to tho fluorescence of the meA are . My on1j....41natv. tbeft. thifiltizig. They * to It L , ,�. 461ald't tops *itl� , ,. ..., . � 1, at i OV .1- , 1�� p� Ati y I 0 v4ddA#41, , .7 � , pidd 404 adinplie I � lVi , .1 Ili � � ,� 7 'A" NNIVA a." A**YA� .*�.,"AA q*h,I,, Uranium oalt whith h9d-h6t been 69- Ift"t is %%Ve any intemit What the truth is, knd they vAll ealk- �'y s� 011,06 - , 1- V I � Ri 11 , .1 , , �, I'll, 1, - - KIA " , �- `i"�7` .;. ,_ �1.11 . I ?I- �,,`V`q i _ . .� , 4! 1. , �,�"'414':'�,,;4,!'I, � I .,i 11 ,,,, , . j4�,, z .,:., . - , ' ' ;�- , , - . .1 I . . � " _11 . . I , I I I . � . ". - .1 - I . � I ,.,' .._;. .1 .. �1 , I f I . I . I . . . . . - I . ` , I � . ,�Xl , I ' i� V" 4 ;; 1� I I il 'y'-.11 .,, 4L; 110171�`. %.�� F� ,, �,*;.",i,�;T'",,�'��, ., idi . ,, , � , ,. , '_'�'. 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