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f 1 v ' V <: ^ .. # ' ?' *! i=ri The Union i^aily Times PRESS I 7 ^ ?''??: u.i- ff*1 *- ? ?. Tuesday. Cooler toDAILf EXCEPT SUNDAY . Established in 1850?Converted tofha Union Daily Times October 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ni*ht ?^??J- f ' ' f 'to m-1 ? . L? Vol. LXXI No. 1176 ~ Union, S. C., Monday jUternoon, Sept. 19, 1921 3c Per Copv SEEKS .EVIDENCE 1* IN ARBUCKLE CASE Z San Francisco, Sept. 19.?Federal indictments under the prohibition law p apropos of Roscoe ("F^tty") Ar- w buckle's party will not be asked as in- s< tended, so Robert McCormack, the E prohibition spokesman, has announced, d< adding he tyfad decided to delay be- P cause of "starting new developments." .a Arbuckle'B wife, Mrs. Minta Durfee, e is expected to see the comedian today, g having reached Sacramento last night, a San Francisco, Sept. 19.?Mrs. Ros- . coe Arbuckle, Minto Durfee, arrived 11 here today to assist in the defense of a her husband, accused of the responsi- ? bility of the deatl) of Virginia Rappe, " and issued a statement in which she ? askedf the people to be "fair" and give 9 her husband -."a scfuare deal"; that n when the facts^ are known Arbuckle r< will be exonerated and "his good name a cleared." , w _____ a San Francisco, Sept. 18.?District Attorney Brady stated tonight that ? he had examined further the rooms v occupied by Arbuckle in which the in- v jury to Miss Rappe occurred in search a for additional information concerning e] the affair. The furniture, according to fl Brady, was arranged exactly as it was tj found when the suite was vacated. ^ Twin beds in the rooms which had C( > been remade were ordered disarranged by Brady. This was done by Mrs. B. M. Delmont, Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Prevost, women members of the Arbuckle party. The beds were put in the same condition, 'the tl women said, as they were when they R entered In response to Miss Rappe's cries. Brady said he had gone to the hotel R to "get the lay of the land." w Dr. Arthur Beardsley, house physician of the hotel, who was called to treat Miss Rappe at the party, tele- E graphed today that he was on a hunt- h ing trip in Mono county, California, a and had just learned that Arbuckle had been arrested. He said he would start for San Francisco immediately. J Upon information from Los Angeles P that Lowell Sherman, film actor, who t< attended the Arbuckle party, had left the city and, started for the East, District Attorney Brady tonight tele- tj gdfifyhed authorities at Salt Lake City and many other towns to intercept and return him to San Francisco, a Brady announced also that he had tele- tl graphed the district attorney at Los ^ Aneelcs to locate and Dlace under sur- ti veiMance Al Semnacher, Fred Fisch' ami i*m it. the Arbuckle party. I I; Brady said he wished to have Sem- ]j nacher, FischbachJ and Fortlouis t watched to prtvent their leaving, the c jurisdiction of the California courts. National Biscuit Co., " Reduces Prices " ' Another reduction announced today ?1 by National Biscuit Company brings C Nabisco and other sugar wafers in " packages back to pre-war levels. Prices on the whole line of bulk varieties are further reduced from two to & five cents per pound. e - Davis-Malone 5 Buffalo, S. C., Sept. 20, 1921. On Sunday afternoon,' September v 18th, at 3:30 o'clock, Miss Janie Davis t! and Mr. Harley Malone were united in I holy matrimony. The wedding took place at the Buffalo Methodist parsonage, Rev. William Glenn Smith, of- s ficiating. Only a few intimate friends y witnessed the event. c # On last Sunday evening, Rev. L. W. Blackwelder filled the pulpit of Rev. t w. uienn smitn over at ounaio, preaching a soul-stirring message, and the people sat with upturned faces and a opened hearts to receive the gospel. We want to hear Brother Blackwelder again., "G. S." d f Engagement Announced c E. G. Evans, of Pendleton, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Nancy Douglass, to William Lowcry Austin, of Seneca, the marriage to be celebrated in October. c< This announcement is received with li cordial interest by friends in Union, R where Miss Evans spent her child- a hood. it ' " it Green Street ? Large audiences greeted Rev. J. H. ? Manly yesterday. He will preach *< again this evening at 7:30. 4! Special prayer in the class rooms o! at 7 o'clock. Come and worship with us tonight; you are weleome. J. B. Chick, Pastor. fi ti Junior Christian Endeavor si ? fl The Junior C. E. will have a meet\jA ing Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ^ All members are urged to be present. Stanley McHugh, * President. P ? p Big Whiskey Steal I Bloonifield, Ky., Sept. 19.?Twenty b ftr masked men overpowered guards at c the McClasky & Sons Distillery and escaped in seven touring cars witht escaped in seven touring cars with & of whiskey. _ b Fred Cheek left last week to enter Wofford Fitting School, Spartanburg. C JEGRO SLASHES OFFICER'S THROAT Hartsville, Sept. 18.?Roland Hicks, oliceman, is in a serious condition rith his throat cut, Joe Severance is averely lacerated about the face and Ivans Sparks, negro, alleged to have one the cutting, is in a Florence hosital, suffering from pistol wounds as result of an affray at 7 o'clock this vening following a report that the nero had made slanderous remarks bout a married daughter of Severnce, a respectable farmer. Reports are that Severance heard hat the negro had made remarks bout his daughter and called upon [icks for a conference. The two men rove out in a car and located the nero near the farm of Tom Lee. When uestioned about his statement, the cgro denied having said anything deogatory of the young woman. He was sked to go with the two men in the lachiiie and to have a witness of the ileged remarks testify. The negro willingly consented and ot into the car. Suddenly he flashed ut a pocket knife, slashed Hicks, dio was driving, in the throat, seerly cut Severance about the face nd leaped from the machine. Sevrance says he fired four shots at the eeing negro, who was found later in le same vicinity wounded and taken ) Florence in a supposedly serious indition. No arrests have been made. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Mason Blankenship is spending lis week with Mrs. Fred Carnell on .oute 2. Mrs. Brock and little daughter, iuby Mae, of Whitmire spent the 'eek-end With Mrs. J. H. D. Eubanks. Mrs. J. H. D. Eubanks, Miss Grace lubanks and Miss Sidney Burgess ave returned from a visit to relatives tEdgemoor. Misses Ruth Lybran and Etta Mae ones, and W. W. Jones and M. S. etty motored to Gaffney for a visit > friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Cohen of Sparanbury are visiting in Union today. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan and Mr. nd Mrs. Hugh B. Workman and litle son of Clinton spent Sunday with Irs. Theo. Eison, Mr. Duncan's sis Mrs. . Tho?v- BiMMV"?mK?daughter, rene, have returned home after a deightful visit with friends and relaives at Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. !. B. Eison accompanied them home. John R. Eison of Columbia is visitng his brother, Theo. Eison, of near In ion. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey and heir friend, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, of !harlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Irs. J. Lewis Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Curry and daughter, liss Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Bamett and baby motored over rom Gaffney in their new Haynes e-dan Sunday to spend the day with Ir. and Mrs. J. Lewis Jolly. Mrs. Kinney, of Charlotte, N. C., is isiting Mrs. C. E. Bailey at Kelton his week and they spent Saturday in Jnion with friends. Miss Estelle Haile has resumed her tudies at Chicora college and this car she completes the four years' ourse prescribed by this college. Miss Thelma Cole, of Greenville, is he guest of Miss Mildred Haney. Rodger Mitchell has returned from . visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camell and chilren have returned from a visit to riends in Greenville. >tay in Rhineland Costing Heavily Paris, Sept. 18.?Statistics showing 5sts of maintaining the various aled armies of occupation in the hineland from the beginning of the rmistice to May 1, J921, have been lade public by the reparations comlssan. Fgures computed by each ovemment concerned and fumshed > the reparations commission show ie maintainence cost of the United tats forces of occupation to be 278,067,010; those of France 230,85,470 French francs; England 52,81,298 pounds sterling; Belgium on nm onn -r a i l v/i ,UU\J IJC1K 'Mil UltllCS, The maintenance cost per day for ach soldier of the American occupalon forces is placed at $4.60; France, 6.25 French francs; England, 15 hillings; Belguim. 16.50 Belgian rancs, and Italy, 22 French francs. Wholesale Prices Increase Washington, Sept. 19.?Wholesale rices increased 2.75 per cent in Auust over the July levels. Wholesale ood prices are leading in the advance /ith an increase of 13.5 percent since LUgust of last year. Farm products ave declined nearly 47 per cent and lothing 40 per cent. Mrs. W. E. Green, Mrs. Haas and frs. Eison motored to Chester today o visit Mrs. Joe Whitner. Very few real Arabs are found in lairo. SEVEN PRISONERS v MAKE ESCAPE ;\S3 Orangeburg, Sept. 18.?Seven negro prisoners escaped from the c angeourg jail here early tonight. One,1 of the negroes had been previously tried on the charge of arson and sety' tenced to life imprisonment, but Up case was appealed and a new trial or* . dered. Another was being held on tWfc, was awaiting trial on the charge 6t , placing ties on the railroad track ? effort to wreck a train. Tho.otNA; four were being held for minor ' fenses. The escape was discovered abokt 11:30 o'clock tonight by Sheriff R. Ful- \ ton Dukes when he arrived herf frin Columbia with Abraham Mays, wt}<3 has been in the state peniterrtigljft awaiting train on the charge of criQ9^| inal assault. ... .9 The prisoners sawed through art dcor and then climbed down the sci E? fold which surrounds a new secti h?which is being built to the jail. H Those escaped were: Howard 01 x$| nily, awaiting a new trial on i kdj charge of arson; Arthur Mob fep charged with murder; Spencer Oliv *v held on the charge of placing railro^ui, ties on the railroad track; Wang Buyck, Ben Green, Alonzo Cannbn and Emanuel Bradley. Court opens here tomorrow mo*^.j| May Leave Irish Question as it Staniu Dublin, Sept. 19.?De Valera ra#4 be content to leave the Irish situatiO# as it stands and discontinxie furthJj correspondence with IJoyd George t? an effort to clear up the differencea|9 opinion between the two parties. acviucu V-Cl Willi tliav IIIC tauil .'! the September 12 note to wlSefe iJcwg George objected, could not be with* drawn without the consent of the Datf Eireann which approved ft. Ambassador to -v.'/*' Japan Ar|i?9 Yokohama, Sept. 19.?Charles^ Bi. Warren, the new United States. Jup bossadpr to Japan, .has arrived with his wife and three sons. . He was mat by the embassy officials and arrAjro. ments Tor his presentation credfljftfity are In progress. . ^Jp- < Dynamiters Captiwd C!h i cago, 1 dred sticks of dynamite and 100 sticks of T N T were seized by police following the capture of five dynamiters in the act of bombing a shoe repair shop. One prisoner was shot by the police who surrounded the shop for ten hours following a tip that the bombing was contemplated. One bomb was thrown before a shoe felled the dynamiter, and the explosion blew up the front of the shop and shattered windows for blocks. The wounded man, it is alleged, manufactured bombs for certain labor unions. Stores to Close for Mass Meeting We, the undersi gned, do hereby agree to close our places of business between the hous of 12 and 3, September 20. 1921, to atterid a mass meeting to be held on that day at the county court house for the purpose of discussing boll weevil: f!it.i7Pn N;it.inn#l RnnW Farmers Bank & Trust Co., Nicholson Bank & Trust Co., The Wonder, S. Krass, Union Hardware Co., Stone Hardware Co., J. Cohen Co., J F. McLure D. G. Co., Norman-Murphy Co., Cooper Furniture Co., Burris Furniture Co., Thompson & Beaty, T. A. Murrah. State Dairy^ Spcialist Here Today Miss Elizabeth Forney, state dairy specialist, of Winthrop college, will arrive in the city today. She is coming to score the butter at the better butter contest at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. A large crowd is expected to attend this meeting. _ Food Specialist Coming Wednesday Miss Lola M. Snider, food specialist of Winthrop college, will be in Union Wednesday and Thursday for the purpose of organizing nutrition classes . at Ottaray and Monarch schools. She, with the help of the county agent, will conduct these classes throughout the entire school session. Miss Snider is doing a great work for the children of South Car<r lina. We should consider ourselves fortunate in beinir able to securo her services for this work. Second Crop in one Summer Mr. G. W. Grady, who lives on South Pinckney street, brought us a branch broken from a silver leaf poplar tree in his back yard which has on it the second crop of leaves for this year. The first crop of leaves was shed in the middle of August, and now the tree is loaded with a full second crop of leaves. W. E. Green is in Atlanta on business this week. WASHINGTON SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD By Hugh W. Roberts. Washington, Sept. 18.?Information in possession of the departments in Washitagton would make a pessin ist ashamed of himself. Prosperity, it is indicated* is just around the corner. All that delays its actual return is the fact that some people won't go put to meet it. Secretary Davis of the department of labor, for instance, dispels the Spectre of unemployment. He cites indications of the resumption of normal conditions. He declares that $1,000,600,000 is at present being paid monthly by mills, shops and factories in the United States for skilled and unskilled labor. The average wage of the\jndustrial worker, at present, according to the department, is $3.50 per day. Itj the steel industry common labor dtaWs in excess of $2; skilled workmen from $6 to $8. ./"^Tage scales hdve not been reduced tasipre-war rates, the department reports. It is explained; however, that tpe pre-war rates will never again prevail, in accordance Tyith the economic history. . Secretary Davis contends that those hnempioyed at present number between 2,090,000 and 3,000,000 instead of from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000, as generally believed. . In normal times, . thg secretary SointS out, between 1,500,000 and 2,00,000 are without, work . or in the process of changing from one job to another.- He finds nothing alarming in present conditions. ' "The recent advance of 4 per cent in food prices-is regarded as seasonal, due to the proximity of winter. The working man, despite a reduction in his wage, can buy more now than before the war, for his average wages before the war were $600;, now they amount to $1,000. . The advance in wholesale prices as compared with the pre-war period is very siigni., oiuciais say, in comparison witn wage increases. Food, for instance; is *34 per cent higher than in lPjljB; clothing 79, and* metals 25. Present wage scales, on the other hand, average about 50 per cent above the pre-war scale, even considering deflation of wages. And the people have money, according to fch? treasury department. Small investor* are-considered. The savings division, in its vlkst report, declared that despite depression and itoemployment, small investors have saved $27,000,000,000. The per capita saving, mem- women and children of all ?*?? Uftd -?cmliti<m*rha? been.4250.. Of this sum $21,000,000,000 is invested in government securities, the remainder in 30,000 savings banks. Government war issues are held mainly by persons of small means, according, to treasury officials. No war lesson, it is said, was more thoroughly learned than that inculcated in the wage earner and the child to save. D. R. Crissinger, comptroller of the treasury, reports $6,000,000,000 in savings banks. Deposits during the period of depression exceeded withdrawals, he states. Will Bring Wife and Daughter New York, Sept. 19.?When Georges Carpentier returns to the United States in December to begin training for the light heivyweight championship bout with Tom Gibbons. He will probably be accompanied by Madame Carpentier and their daughter, Jacqueline, so Carpentier's trainer has announced. Sims Wishes to be Correctly Quoted Washington,' Sept. 19.?Rear Admiral Sims feels that the safety of the navy in time of warfare depends upon a merchant marine, and declares that Senator Glass of Virginia was mistaken when he declared in the senate that Admiral Sims had told him in London that "the United States ought not to undertake the development of a merchant marine of its own." The admiral made known his views in a letter to the national merchant marine association, which asked if he had been correctly quoted. Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor of the First Pvesyterian church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms. St. Louis, Sept. 19.?Sixty-four of the best amateur golfers of the world teed off today at the St. Louis Country club for the national amateur championship title now held by Chick Evans. Oklahoma Bandit Fires on Guards Little Rock, Sept. 18.?Tom Slaughter, notorious Oklahoma bandit, today added another chapter to his long list of crimes, when in a sensational at t i-L- A ?1 reuii>i/ i? catnpe irum mu nrKansas penal farm, he killed one man and perhaps fatally wounded two others, all trusty guards, with a rifle smuggled to him by some one on the outside. Bliss Admerson was killed, James Morris and DeWitt Garrett were shot through the body and are not expected to live. Lilburn Taylor, a convict, was wounded in the right leg by a guard but is not dangerously injured. Slaughter was brought from Tucker, where the farm is located and placed in the penitentiary. Slaughter is wanted for several other crimes, including murder. \ NEGRO LYNCHED IN NORTH CAROLINA , Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 18.? Ernest Daniels, a young negro, was taken ftom the Pittsboro jail early this morning by a mob and hanged to the limb of a tree five miles from that town. The body of the victim was found today about 10 o'clock. It is alleged that Daniels was found in the room of a sleeping white girl Friday night. He escaped from the house when alarm was given but was apprehended by officers Saturday night and, it is alleged, confessed that 1 e was the negro found leaning over the sleeping girl. The negro was placed in jail at Pittsboro and this morning at 2 o'clock a mob overpowered Jailer VV. II. Tuylor and taking the jail keys from that officer took Daniels from the jail to a point five miles from town where he was hanged. An automobile tire chain was used to hang the negro. Big Robbery Saturday Night Parties broke into Fowler & Lybrand's store and took almost the entire stock, consisting largely of cold drinks, supplies and confectionery. Having taken the goods they carried them to the corn field in the rear of the residence of Mr. J. F. McLure. They spent the night there. Yesterday, after the rain, Chief Moseley got Word that the robbers were hiding. Getting on track of them Chief Mose-) ley, Policemen Stroud and Gault ran the robbers down. They were captured in the woods back of the Perrin residence in East Union. Two men, Wallace Gregory and Willie Howell, and a young white woman were captured upon the charge of housebreaking and larceny in the night time and I the young woman was charged with being accessory to the crime. The prisoners were tufned over to the ! criminal court as the police court has I no jurisdiction in such cases. . Speed Cop Catches Man Saturday night~Speed Cop Stroud caught Phelps Burgess charged with speeding. The policeman reported the par as making 50 miles an. hour, as showed by the speedometer on his motorcycle. Burgess was tried upon two charges, speeding and being drunk, and sentenced to pay a fine of $20 for violation' of the speed law and $5 for being drunk, vie ease -vMks-ttied- thia moming^in th<> reootder's "court. Civil Court Closes; Criminal Court Begins The cases tried last week, and not yet reported in The Times are as follows : Miles Howell, plaintiff", vs. UnionBuffalo Mills Co., defendant. After being out all night the jury brought in a verdict of $750 for the plaintiff. S Riehman & Co., plaintiff, vs. Jolly-Austell Co., defendant. The veruict rendered was: "We find for the defendant." R. M. White, plaintiff, vs. C. P. Grady, defendant. Verdict: "We find for the defendant." J. M. Cady, plaintiff, vs. Union-Buffalo Mills Co., defendant. Verdict: "We find for the defendant." G. B. Sanders, plaintiff, vs. Jas. E. Hunter, defendant. Verdict: "We find for plaintiff the sum of five hundred and twenty-five dollars against defendant J. E. Hunter." Consent verdict by the same jury: "We find for the plaintiff, R. E. Fowler & Company the sum of one hundred and ninetyeight and 75-100 dollars." Criminal court convened this morning, Judge Wilson presiding. Solicitor Blackwood representing the state. Today's Cotton Market New York Open Close January 18.80 19.80 March 18.60 19.20 May 18.55 19.68 October 18.50 19.45 December 18.95 19.77 New York spots .. 19.95 Local market 19.00 Shock Kills Woman Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 16.? While attempting to turn on an incandescent lamp at her home here early this evening, Mrs. Ellen L. Sink, 50 years old, received an electric shock which killed her instantly. Her husband while carrying a cot on which to place her, was thrown down twice as his hand came in contact with a screen door. He was not injured seri UMO,J _ Arrest Cashier, Found Unconscious Savannah, Sept. 18.?Paul F. Daniel, acting cashier of the Fulton Real Kstate company, who was found apparently unconscious in the office of the company early Thursday morning and who reported having hoen held up by a bandit and relieved of about $800 of the company's money, according to the police, was taken into custody today under a charge of embezzlement. He was admitted to bail. He is well connected in Savannah and occupied a high position in church circles. When found Thursday morning he had a heavy bruise over the left eye where, he claimed, according to the police, he was knocked out by the bandit. BERKELEY NEGROES \ TELL OF TORTUE \ Orangeburg. Sept. IS.?Claiming to have been handed by a rope to a tree limb until nearly dead in an effort ,l?y white men to get certain information. two negroes of the St. Stephen* . section of Berkely county found their way to Orangeburg yesterday to prevail upon Solicitor A, J. Hydrick to take action against the guilty parties. The negroes, cousins, one about 45 years and the other about 25 years, said about it) (fays ago they were caught up by a party of white men, known to them, and carried to a wooded place, blindfolded and pulled up byrope around their hecks as if they were gojng to be hanged, the white men demanding that they tell who it was that shot ihto the road camp shortly before this occasion. The negroes claimed they knew nothing of it and when nearly dead, they were let down. Both ^negroes hpd signs of the ijepe about their necks yesterday. * In telling vvhht they could of the incident, they said., some trouble must have come about among hands on the read work that is being done by some company in Berkrfly county in buildiflg a highway near St. Stephens and that ^ome one, according to the white men, shot at random into the work camp and the white men were endeavoring to find out who did thO shooting. Anderson County S. S. Association The annual convention of the Anderson County Sunday 'School Convention was held at Neal's Creek church Tuesday, with a gratifying attendance from the Sunday schools of " all denominations throughout the county. . . . . Dr. John E. White, pastor of the First Baptist church of Anderson and president of Anderson College, was the leading speaker on the program. He spoke on "Christian Co-operation for Kingdom Service,5 6aying, "Cooperation is a principle^.which. is apr i i... -ii ???i- ?;iL jiiuwu an |ia>|)if wiui common sense. When God's people march together in co-operation they exert a combination of power that is felt to the uttermost reaches ' of Satan's realm; but when we have our heels toward each other instead of our hearts and heads, it makes a picnic ' for the devil. The tragedy of Chris1 tianity is the tragedy of factions. I v wish I had the opportunity, as Christ's "messenger, to reDuke. evgry man or y\ Christ and ye| stands apart frl er Christians. "The Sunday School associ^ encouraging Sunday school wo developing denominational I school interests throughout the st?. I am a life-member of the International Sunday School association, and am deeply grateful for that fact. I believe in the principles of this organization and I know that it has beeTi the father and founder of our modern progressiveness in Sunday school work." Dr. White closed with an appeal for the financial support of the South Carolina Sunday School association, and a generous collection was the response. For the coming year Frank McGee, president of the Anderson Chamber I of Commerce and president of several I banks, was elected president. American Exhibit in Paris New York, Sept. 16.?Arrangements are being: made to hold in Paris next spjring an exhibition of all American art activity, including not only the fine arts, such as painting and sculpture, but also the arts as applied to industry and the decorative arts, such as furnishings and architecture. It is understood that this will be the first time in which such a comprehensive demonstration of the work of American artists, designers and architects will be given to the peopleof France. The project is to be undertaken at the request of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the announcement is made by Jules Clarence Levi, of New York,, who recently returned here after a conference with the French authorities on that subject. Mr. Levi was for a long time in Paris as an agent of the Red Cross and of the l< rench-American union lor upen Air Schools. He was secretary of the committee which arranged the recent exhibit of American architecture at the Paris Salon. An American committee to arrange for the exhibit next spring has been organized with the following members: William Anderson of Boston; Paul Cret, Philadelphia; and Charles Butler and Mr. Levi of New York. The space to be given to it and the date have not yet been determined, but Mr. Levi said that when this had been done the committee would call upon American artists to submit the exhibits from all over the country so that the exhibition may be truly national. It is intended to hold the exl:lh a l a i f niun in me rooms 01 me museum 01 the Louvre. The French people, he said, are interested in obtaining a better knowledge of artistic effort in America and thtis exhibition is intended to fulfill that need. In 1619 a ship load of young* women arrived in Virginia to become the wives of the young men of the newly settled country. , Infanticide is' freely practiced among the Eskimos. 4