pg;
.31‘
E
i”
p
‘9" It 1. AND A. L. GOLDEN,I
J
' .3
e~"“'
e.
i
"i
1
r
’
e
I
l
3: . al reserve is intended to enlist large. American Museum 0! Natural
‘ ,' may be only half of the 250.000. Wham own proper
. ”Him periods every year. 8uch
"i
:UONDAY, Apartguglo
' our army is not recruited up to
‘ 'perlnlsslble l00,000.
“ : lanai ,3 lt'cUrcusou
. magmas-“9%!“ - . m
’ 4
f; PAGE srx
EVENING SE llTINEL
ESTABLISHED av
Janine GOLDEN
l Representative Hulhert's bill to erect a
'atadium in Washington. suitable for
staging the Olympic Games.
it is proposed to build the stadium
? i In Potomac Park near the White house
and Washington's Monument, In a
W— ? iplace naturally adapted for the pur-
“MTURE ALMANAC FOR pose. The graccy slopes would hold
. . TOMORROW i00,000 spectators. accommodated on
”uh-“dc 1:42. a. In:- 5:53 P. m temporary seats. i naddition to a seat-
i“ m "58’ Rt! 43- — ling capacity for 6.000 in the stadium
"EfiIhE—SENTINEI:TEL/E‘proper. The site commands a line
PHONE CALLS ‘vlew of the Virginia and. laryland
m Office—93.2. bills, with the broad Potomac rollia:
'flsrwalk Branch Office—1388. between, and is as picturesque andi‘
. We Residence—mys- historic a location as might be foundi
- “‘7 “to". Banana—7534. in the whole country.
This stadium would be used for the
Inainess Manager's Residence-—
Anny and Navy athletic games, al-l
rug-rs.
“Publisher's Residence—890-
so as a parade ground. Thus it would:
have a permanent and continuous use-
nt'Asoutc DIRECTORY.
fulneas. Thee hief thing now in the
minds of the promoters. however, Isl
theOlymplc Games. it is felt thatl
they ought to he held In the national
capital. And the measure even if It
lacked any other appeal, would de-
serve support as a contribution to the}
reestablishment of International good
feeling after the war.
. N , as, A. a. M. . .
Mlt‘igsznizpt‘elrgogic Buildinz. south The great conflict will surely be;
lain street. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays over long before 1920. But there willi
of each month—Jilly and August ex- ‘ be bitter wounds to be healed. nation-
009‘““"“‘ 8 o'clock. A“ “0"] Arch l al prejudice and grudges to overcome.
' . ,s
Masons cordially imlted. Charle ilt would be a fine sand“ m we worm
A. Tuck H. P.. l‘. 8. Lyon. Bee. .
' if the United states could bring rep”.
Wm- -- . . ———-— — ?
ARMY BILL sentaiives of the various powers to-l
THE .
lnxton and help to wipe .
- ina- gether in Wash
The Senate bill for the W
out bitter memories in friendly and
- - t or-
tlon of the arm) D.assed withOu
l .
en a roll call. is it measure which a”. [MM 1"" '7
..._.e _._____
' t the
anirably his the present need 0
country._ It is to be hoped that its "09'5“" RIGHTS AND COLOR.
cod features will not be sacrificed in, The atempts 0’ Si- Louis and limits:
' The House bill l‘i inade’vule- K!» to “Bronte their negro.
conference. 'populatioll hare run up against a le-'
bmarlns.
quate in the light of our on
crisis. The liouse can well afford. in “I ““8- The St. Louis ordinance,
“‘8’ emergency. ‘referendum, provides that no white
ale.
. n
The bill which passed the House pro- man 0" negro may 20W” 9:00?” :0
rides for a regular army or 140,000 “0'” “00" "he" 7 nor can .0 mo
1 ‘ l f ‘00 000 as “ W089!“ ‘of the residents are of the other race.
men. as eat 0 . '
A temporary Injunction against the
o i for 260.000.
,‘l‘he 51:“ If,“ i’tfd‘th‘nt‘ this number‘enforcemellt of the measure has been
) “0
:1: :2 lariii‘ofoi— peacc and too small J granted. “a” “3’". in renting the.
tiniunction, explained as followa :
V remembered, how-. .
for war. it must be ‘The question of police power raised
over, that the 250,000 hi fixed as the. .
by the attorney for the city is sharp!)
. h, in normal times,
maxi?“ “bl: "mm Even M" dnawn, but i believe that these. ordin-
\' .
won "e er manor-s exceed the police powers. A
The essential man has a right to occupy property
w of the
thing is to have the organisation. With that he owns under the h B _'
th eces'nar regiments organised United States and the constitution. i
e n y
The right of any citizen to acquire
f the army
smeared. the actual size 0 ‘ ty. gardl s of his
when necessary it can he brought to color. has never been questioned. Ahd
' , and as common
its full theoretical strength by muster- : ’r' as me.°::nt:y:he ownership of
ing in the requisite number of recruits. ' sense corro rn '
1 real estate implies the right to occupy
' It need not, be a menace or bur-
Erin time of peace and in time ot’it. niuiclpalitlea that want to heel)
‘ t of white residence dis-
. foundation of an “em °“
:1” ”t: x2i1?;;h:orce 'tricts will have to find some other
equa .
way to do It. A case based on the
Another essential different: con-
‘ ' is now pending
cems the federal volunteer army. The inulsvillo ordinance
In the United States supreme cOurt.'_
ro as! .
House bill eliminated this p p0 'and its dechon wll settle the matter .
PROPRIETORS
“d Wall Led... No. res. I. and A. I.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Iain street. 1st and 3rd Tues-Jaye!
.t'h month—July and August en-
thed—nt 8 o'clock. All Master
.lasons cordially invited. Arthur
f. M. W. hi3 Robert E. Wilcox,
Isa.
—.———
entirely. The Senate bill eetabishcs
lunch a reserve system which, when in _ for 800‘-
i ——‘—+“—"—
full operation, would aifcrd a total l EXPLORE!“ iN OOUTHWI 8 T.
available strength in nearly 800,000‘
men—or, counting in the Natlonliarclter W. rluntlnnon to Finance Gin
' i on. Thin Summer.
Guard. about 1,000,000 men. The: use: voax. Apr“ “4,, “Deal.
guardslnen have fought Ill federal: tlono. In“ by Archer M. “until“.
Volunteer force as a dangerous rival ‘ ton. son of the late Collis P. Hunt ug-
itau. will explore the ruins and pueb-
to their own organisation. There “lion, or community dwellings 0183f?
. The feder-'I nal indiahs in the southwes , a
no necessary antagonism initimmer. under the. direction of 1318
a.
numbers of citizens who would not, wry, ,
guard - . The explorations will cover a large
an likely to Joint the because, territory in New Mexico and Arizona,
its 8'9“" demands. but “'0 would especially in the vicinity of the
* willing Grand Canyon. Three of the expedl.
‘1“ to go into training Mi tlons will he commanded. respective-l
ly, by Nels C. Nelson, Leslie Spieri
m grea v tage of be- and Earl Morris. Mr. Spier will ex-
} -' M the t ‘d an iplorc the Zuni pueblos and Mr. Mor-
‘ “wt to call "’ any time for us- ris will investigate the ruins in the
Skull prpcsss without the possibility: San Juan Valley 011:1“! lemma:
' - these covers a rgs tract
”l ‘ “w“ °’ M”! ”d "m ”V grilled the Aztec or New’Mexlco. rive
we; Atthnnametime,m,om yearawlilhoreqairedtodsveloptho
' . In that section. l
that provides for the federalisatlml of mg: Pun, L 3 ML cum“ 0.:
its. national Guard as n: u more, may. will mean up this summer
‘11:. measure a roe‘ his work among the Apaches. Prof.
‘ Senate continua . IA. L. Kroeber, of the University of
M “ ' PM” °’ a” mm" W‘- California. will continue to study the
assets strengthen its armand aivset-l political and social life of Zuni peo
‘ ' l .
“ 3'.” "r“ n “I! b‘ m“ "i’ii'r. Robert a. Lewis. who has do
, rm diplomatic weapch. If en-lymamut: the “flat; :2ng
’ ‘ y lore. an ex
’ ' _htolaw at on“ It will "0 :illonl puebloancarthedrandCanyon.
Germany that our governmsn of m
‘ tilt-annhsdornlangw-
DIAD
”at“. m.‘
‘ Idiot willy. on
non: ‘m- r no,
*
I.‘
fpenm should be addressed to the
Gilbert Farm School, Georgetown.
lhave frequently seen the trees when‘
[tenuous scenic handrail- backs}
lanthanum-dubio-
ll'lf‘. sOU‘l‘H NORWALK EVENING mutt.
Richard
Harding Davis.
famous author, dropped (lead
the other dav, just after lit
had read to hinl a telegram
over the telephone at his
home
at Mt. KiSco, .\'. Y.
His wife, who was famous on
the stage as lit-sail: McCoy,
was ill an adjoining room. bitty.L
found him on the floor below
the telephone box.
GILBERT FARM SCHOOL OPENa
ITO DOORS. l
The trustees of the Connecticut. Borne Wards That Puzzled a Class at
Apricultural (‘cllexe announce the Columbia.
opening of tile Gilbert School of; A prise of a trip to Atlantic City;
Practical Agriculture. Appllcantn‘or n dinner. with all due appurtenanc.
couto' vou nest
of Connecticut. any college student. male or female}
The plan of the school in million) the greatest possible efforts. Such;
that of other institutions. .\'0 lee-Va prize was race-titty offered by Dr.“
tures will be given and few, if any. ll. Duncan. of Columbia University-f
textbooks will be used. The farm..whcn there convened under his
iiitl's iiillliliii
iiiiii u. 3. coin
i
i
i
i
: TOKIO. April M—tCorrespondenct
‘or The Associated rnesi~--'l‘he nla
ltions between the buried States n..
Japan have always been excellent no.
withstanding disturbing minor: 3;
times to the contrary," said Dart)
lehii, the minister of foreign affair.
.durwing an address recently, 'but as
far as i can Judge they have never
ibeaa better or as good as they are
:todny." The minister was speaking at
the annual dinner of the America's
3PM“ Association, an organizatlt
composed of Japanese. who are espe-
|cinlly interested in maintaining the
good relations between Japan and the
lUnlted States. Viscount WK“
:eko. a member of the Privy Council.
lpreaided. and among those present
1were Premier Count Okuma and
.George W. Guthrie, the American am-
bassador. Baron lshil said:
“We all remember about a quarter
of a century ago the creation of the,
cry. ‘the yellow peril.‘ I did not un-
dot-stand it then and i do not now, but
It originated from a certain power in
Europe, whose real aim was to create
idinconi to serve her own purposes of
domination, to crush down the newly
rising nation In the Far East. Hap-
pily for humanity’s sake. the Ameri-
can people understood the motlvesl
ibshind this power. This Europeani
lpower today is now frankly and open;
ly embarked on her ambition of world
cmuest."
He continued: "The result is that
lthe relations between Japan and the
United States are better than at any
previous time. because that power is
Jtoo much occupied with her own trou-
blea and cares. and the relations be—
tween the United 8tntes and Japan
are now left to be regulated by them-
selves. Therefore. we find when left
without this flil"(~‘ of intrigue that
tlnrc never has lJ‘PIl a better or more
cordial understanding between the
t yield to the Son adopted a few weeks ago in a popular must be 16 years of age and residents ea, at Delnlonico‘s. should surely spur “'0 “"0118 507091108 “I! Pacific than
0 ’ a '.
at present. We have every reason to
congratulate ourselves on the elimina-
tion of this source of trouble, for it
bespeaks a bright future: for this
in..power Is and will be too busy for rum, ltaly, Apr. zt—(Correapond.‘
TEENEW C0'l'l'0N
MONDAY, APRIL as, 1916
DRESS (30008
Are More Charming
Than’ Ever
Of course you are planning
St‘l‘tl'al cotton dresser. and it is
only human nature to delay their
making until they are really
needed, but we wish to remind
you that almost cvcrv season hun-
dreds of \‘l‘Ulllt‘n are disappointed
in not finding the patterns ”lust
desired when they come- it» lllakc
their purchase.
Right now there are many
beautiful and exclusive patterns
in our stocks that will not be
here later on. As the season ail~
YallCt’S good shirt-keeping requires
more conservative \‘arivly and
more staple patterns. liven if
you are not ready to make the
dresses at this time, you will lie
much gratified with the lliéilt‘l'lals
and patterns secured if vou make
your selections now when the
variety is at its lli‘lu'lli and the
lines of coloring are t‘tllllplt‘lt'.
The priccs are lllodcrate and
lllqlny of the values presented are
I quite remarkable.
-—-..
the scheme involved the preservation
in (ancient Rome as public monuments
{and parks and inducing the poor pop-
ulntion to leave the old buildings for
‘the higher, healthy sections outside
Tths ancient and medieval sites.
The result of these various mean-
i lolliillu
”fill”
the deity. the poultry plant and il'rfstruction the first smiling class tllst”'°“'e “m9 ‘0 ""9""9- With the con- once °‘ Th“ Associated Pusan—Form,“ has been the building up of the
and" 'l" 1530 "W N509 0‘ 01““ that university has yet known. Any tinuai KWW'HK- bell" understanding the first time in the history 0' “dimmer 'l‘ibcr section known as Pratt and
rooms and laboratories.
farm in all its departments in the chosen from a current daily newspa-i
latest scientific and nest approvedpen and the other “mm, were of as' Premier Qkuma made a reference each of Its 600,000 inhabitants. In the
IDIIIIIOI'.
Studenta;mw or girl who should “pp" one hun- of the motives of each country. this Home there are enough houses In them“, high quarter above the ancient
.will be given practical instruction hum-M words 90"....” would earn melreintionshlp will grow. year by year. my to accommodate its population..pm,' which “a” “u in the Tiber
carrying on the operations of the p“... a"... “f m," '0”, '.,..,.more Ideal. more cordial. as it iuatly According to recent municipal Bulls
' l .
ought to be.’
Ibottotlls, known as Alta Roma.
ties. the city has almost a room for'
out-
side of Portia Pin and generally aur-
ruunding the central station of the
'common or garden a variety. lt look-”lo the United 8‘““3- both at “'9 Am- twelve‘year WHO“ cited. the p0pum‘iStnte Railway. in these quarters may
Gilbert M School ll located [119d llkfl . "kw“ Dl‘tIDORluOB for ‘he‘f‘rlfll'! Friends dinner” and I! I lunch- non ha 13¢”qu 1061500: the num'lbe 599“ blocks of modeI .pgflnwnt
Georgetown. The farm. consisting otpmflor' but subsequent
250 acres. was a gift of the late Etiqpmwd that he kn“. ”from, 'hul‘ftclal residence to the Japanese and lat building cost of 812.000.000-
wln Gilbert. a wealthy manufacturer,” "I about. No on, got the prise,‘
who became interested In the promo and the general average. declares
tion 0! agriculture and especially h“college correspondent of the New
the development of livestock and ill! ‘York mom (who modestly admits to
production 0' beef animals in New'securiniz an 85 per cent.) was thirtv~
England. five words out of the lot correctly
Not more than ten or twelve stu-‘spenm. Apparently.
dents will be received at the present 398"an class will thrive.
time. The number MIMI can bc' Ten of the words In Professor Dun-
taught successfully in ' "no“ 0' can’s list were designated for a spe
this character is limited and mortal use. Each student was m.“
number, therefore. when the school to employ them In brief sentences. ho
is in full operation, will not exceed illustrate their meaning. The words
thirty pupils. {were “amdnvit,” “severance," “intri'
George Baton, Jr.. for six yearsimw'” "sponsor.“ "efficiency." "recalci-
instructor at the HM School at trant." "dilemma." "massacre." “co'-
Doylestown, P‘" h“ been selected.mnl,, and "validity” Glance them
as principal. Ml commuhientmnsi ‘ ' '
over. gentle render. Could you meet
regarding the school “ to admission. them all with fearless front. on an ex.
requirements. instruction and “'EaminaLIon paper? ’l‘hen you are In‘
Ideed fortunate. for here is what our
icollege youths and misses accomplish-
los in tharltne
l I do not know how to spell recalci-
trunt. or how to use it In a sentence.
w“! R l' ‘0' 3'0" 9' Rnin WM" “W The matter was somewhat intrigue.
Leaves elm” the 3‘°"‘- The papers were found to be valid-
Persons who are close observers “y_
In court they use affidavits.
the foliage presents a much different The mother was In . m“ dolom-
apenrnnce from that ordinarily seem-m" about the lost of her child.
This is more noticeable in poplar and. There are frequent mast-ire during
silver leaf trees. l the war.
The odd appearance Is d” to they He proved his allldavlte.
frict that the backs of the l". 'as are' He was a colossal.
mm“ up’ Show," a“ would“ The Germans discovered the In-
which are, as a rule, lighter color than of the enemies
the upperside. Some of the leaves are "1.11:. mm“; m at r
such t light green as to appear almost; Germans '
ed of the Russians.
whla when backs an in- the:
limiting, the W - i He was aponcer for the bride and
'l‘ebehavior of the leaves lsdue m
to a “Miriam-cinema Encantcy was the motto of thenew
thelsareatocurlauttlennd illpnpm; On suchadiletnlna that was noway
thebreesetcsuehansxtentnnto‘om ,. .
show‘thelr backsorundsrsidsln ,1 Haunts. that is can of as chief
TREES A. IAROM ETERO.
“clumsy-amount... ”sports donut-u or snowmenmnvoluucnbecamsm
duess local alieweuraud it In alwan ccuaprhs.
safe to predict rainfall when the ---'
rename Luau: rumour.
lW YORK. April M.—'l'he else-
tions f. a. P» Paragon: tLalo no:
varsity. as yrs-Mm
”pleasant-shunts". Schooling”. _ was an»
ones also“ We! it ‘0' named .
m oth- ct mil-an a... ....- Win at. the
o—n. - - «Joke-J
up. Loagbeforsthswhitsraancanre
7
compared the situation in China with
,"nufeon Which he gave recently at his ol- ber of new rooms 91.887, and at a to,
foreign Journalists. He referred to
tary expansion and said that it was
forced upon the United States by the
war In Europe. He added: "The Ideal
of peace and the principle of demo-
Jeifrrson and others, are now being
relegated to the background. and the'
military expansion movement In belna'nrculllr dllllcultlea partly
vigorously pushed forward by Mr.
Wilson. Why? Became the Maori.
can Interests are threatened. Ger-
many and Austria are menacing thel
safety of American lives on the sea.‘
and their submarines are threateninpimated at from one to three millions, mg them. ,“bmt‘m parts for
l‘lomll‘s that are not unlike in aspect
.those in the newly built uptown sec.
The solution “ "3° how“ pr""‘itions of New York city. the suburbs
. Moment Wilson's advocscv of mili- I'm 0' W h“ b”- C'W'Y 'Ww‘ot Chicago. Kansas City or Cincin-
by American cities throw! "10W" nail. With the improvement of the
experts W HIM United 3"” street car communications. the poor-
Consular ml boa-e 5'" new. el people are also gradually remov-
cleaner and We! "who M" ing far outside the ancient walls and
Columbia‘sicmcy 3° ”"038” upheld ll! P193100!“ 30‘ m-nt an Inca-s 5‘“ ‘ decrease building little homes on the Campag‘
in rents for poor people.
nn Romans which thirty years ago
The problem In Rome has
080M was a bandit-Infested desert filled with
because the ruins of ancient Rome
Rome has been It times the most llcanwhile ancient and medieval
Mill“! and it 001" times “"3 1983‘ Rome is being cleaned up and beauti-
populous 0f the cities of the 'Ol‘ld. mt While onv of the famous pal-
ln Its most populous dflyfi- when its aces are still Inhablted by the own-
inhabitants h!" MB "110““! 03” Ing princes. they are slowly abandon-
busi-
the coast of South America. Thom-Ht solved Its housing problem by the pass calm and living apartments,
tonic spirit of patriotism Is being car-l
invention °' "‘9 “3’30”?" 0' nine themselves building new palaces and
ried too far. and the United States waterles. When the temporal 90'" villas on the Janicululn, the Via No-
suffering from this poatlleuce. All this
has naturally forced the Americans to
vet ready for any emergency. hence a
great military expansion movement
has suddenly sprung up.“
Count Oknma thought that Japan
and the United States. working to-
rather. could do a great deal towards
rescuing the world from the calamity
now oppressing It.
The premier made several refer-
ences to China. where he believed the
revolution was growing worse and
threatened to become nation-wide.~ He
that In llexleo and expressed the
opinion that the Uhlted States could
understand the feelings of Japan. He
added: "I! the great republic of the
United» states and the Japanese llhn
pire should cooperate in bringln»
about peace in 6am we did] no
ceed. Japan wishes to Join America
in this worh‘ of bringing. back peace
in the world and In restoring. order
and pace in China"
The prime miniltc m that if
Om might be livid“ IN two eon
ms m. It .tirnat‘ed t.
rm. inehanlthowfi‘M‘i
MVGNWJIWW
thus wersnowutqu
H.
these Osman. antJapnn'r
«mm The Japanese govern‘
“vanishing spacial measure.
of the Papacy ended In 1870. Rome mentana, and elsewhere.
had a population of 200.000. living in; The effort of the Italian govern-
ancient. damp and “119th stone ment to give employment to laborers
houses. and since that date it has whom the w..- has thrown out of
been Itrusslins ‘0 provide 9‘10“!!! their regular positions has in some
room for Its veorlr incmuins DODU' instances stimulated work on new
lation, coming In part from for“!!! public buildings. and when the war
countries but principally from “I 0" In over it is expected that the ambi-
provinces. tlons project. of tearing down some of
The two citizens who here been the squalid dwellings near the Vail-
most prominently Identified with the can will be put Into mention and
solution of the problem are former new streets laid forming a proper
Mayor Nathan and former Premier mt. to st. Peters.
Luigi Luasntti. The method of the
latter was to; rake city he. on old Pants, April 24.4urgeons con.
houses and to let new ones go free of Women are now being employed at
taxes for a given period. Mayor Na- the Liverpool docks. handling cotton
than put an extra tax of three per imports and other how-4 woods.
cent. on land on which the owners. At thebeyland line docks nearly too
refused to build. He also secured the women are now working. Fears were
ndopton of ordinances providing low entertained that the Dot-kart Union
taxes for dwalllngsoccupyinghutono would raise difllcultiea. but these have
fourth of the building plot and the'been smoothed over and the women
renbofanapartmsatcfwhleh dfl not nrermivlngthe same rstsofpay as
exceed $20amonth. Otherpartsoftheman.
‘r
A
Ordinarygncdpracticehna notheen good enough in
Donor. snowman (All
summer
”I: .i wire.
5
,
“I"
Norwalk Chronicler