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. J. UX.WUWJ J ~ Kf M Mi M|: Various SiJ$? Proposed (or Am* hitimic Prnipnt. . - n flj V *> i J Idaa, Piit Forward by American, la A' to Form international Clearing 11 House of Information. <L - New Jersey, Hayaii, Cuba, the en- jj Tirons of Paris. the Riviera, Belgium, Switzerland;-Italy,- arid- Greece have ^ beeft-rpreposed- as sites for aa interna- r Illll nonai c?ty, <upon -tne iiuu?> ur ?mcu ^ Hcndrifc Anderson, an American. now :. residing in Rome, flas been colfabor- j M H atiog for the better part of the last j 18 years. vSxich a city, according to j . OS Atttlarsoa's. projects, woald not be ; 17 tfaft. adaptation to. international pur.-. ' ? poses, of town aireacly existing, but ; troj^d be huijt new and so would con- ! . * tifn 4pif those edifices necessary for I ' L tt&~. ainw and. .maintenance. There i ?F among ntiier buildings, an , . I B^rnSttohai, com*? of justice, which j \ J [ J[r. Anderson wfittngly concedes would | I iktf do away with , war, but would at j ;> S fne'cin *}Vo f?rvQ?<hilitv of if and ! . ^ *COCl iwovu i.??v ^ whifh/Would i)e: attended by perma- f J EAnt representatives from all nations. There would alsa be an International v| an international .medreai cob- ei gre?s. jWhleh would always be in ses- . 3|rrw- i iv * ft ' slen, ami through which all new dLa- ^ gveries in medicine, hygiene, and sanitfon Would at once be disseminated ( throughout the world; an internatioirbuildiri& ark* an International 'c cfcam&er of commerce and iribor. EaeTt j / v tovernment wooNr likewise, nave tps j r ttisn tjuNding, v^hfob would offer to rep- j . tfeeijtatives of the other -nations the I , ^P.^tunity .of examining ail the [ L J ffotfes of progress made by each coiin- j ? ( fife "The city wofild then be an lit- j / f^natfonal t?)earin^-rtoii??e-crf hif6rrna- If tto?ivawd fFfem-fts establishment; Mr. | a M ^ Jfedersdn ^declares, only good results j i com beers#.--. if \ Ike., plans of t^he ett.v tave-beeo ex- ? 1 hlhited at the Siniths<mian. institute at [ wasfiiprtoo anfl extensive, .literature l * I cbc'cernins: its' eeonmnie. polftical- and i ?T. -r.. .. .1... .* ^ f ] (Structural possinmues lias ?rui J j>resMent? and sorereigns oi i fitSBCtfcafiy aH- file-countries in the ! ^ world: 'lite etJtjBf^ted cost ^f snch .it ! y C^.it .$500,00?,900i;tiie.net- an- | mmtgainto each nation participating i ' ^ in. it?.advantagesai>d facilities would j j according to the caleu- j S] itflons fn the tracts which have be?n c sent out. . ; * Lectures -wit! be- matfe upon the ! thte sajnimec iii tlr4 - United j" '' ?<oh>.Mn In I>0 {m C hn< i *' BtaiWi uuu i uiio >4mu | p Catered-:# <Aatr ; for-three .years for f ! conferences on it.. The .plan Isas re Sfeed ,the approbation of Pope J5ene- fj and both Belgium and Greece 0; *bire redTa&d &?}rits for the site ; ... 6f the proposed city. tj . ? k w p| Japanese NQns. ^ v w Bjjjfi Near 'T^totifojL Japan,: is Sefinyii.1I. tj |H ft -bnildingrs- noted as the place I tj B of-interjnent of several of the rnikados pM doting the Kamakura ana xoKugawa a J^iiods, writes a .correspondent. The f BlB graves, Are not shown; .they are arv very unpretending; -quite "n R like thy gorgeous mausoleums of the WJk dynasty, but the place isw-rth 4., I visiting. Xear the pare. I passed a ||9 frroup of fchaven-pated nuns, their rie- i tJ HI nuded summits glistening in the sun? ! ; |B fiot walking with demurely downcast ^ &?es - telling their be?<is, but with jolly ilfogMer telling each-other some joke. 1 1 H Buddhist nunship apfpfcars to be llttJe a m thin*a cheerful relinquishment J:. HE domestic and economic anxieties; j * m tfipugh;one would think. they must feel J ^ J tUBComfortably cool in the winter. The j 3 j| es?enfci*e grounds of- Sennyuji are i ? K^oiitifrti]tr kpnt. There Is a wide j J ? teain wiMk lined with cypresses with j %v 8$gepatbs leading to various shrines; J , 8&are covered witji ?raaite sand; at i * tile fend te a similarly- sanded court- t fard about 150 feet; s?udre, with a *? screen running aiortg one side; the * roofs are hoarded with cylindrical Uie^, stamped at the end with the 16peraled chrysanthemum. Y'~ * > ' L-i , r yfpt l*gid*-and Out< - ? tThe Marine was up for Office Hours. ,l J A ^-a r< 11 a Koo u A. ? sergeant ui u?c uumu iiao uv i him of fallijng- off the dock while a i intoxicated condition. The ac- s Mariiie stoutly maintained that 16 wa? strfctiy Sober, and jhat tie 0 iuckln? he got was not the resuJt of 0 fa-wn misconduct. His buddy was 11 ft reluctant witness. ^ ? The Commanding Officer stressed J Che witness: "It is reported by the * Sargefl'U ot the,..Quard ,that rhe ac- tj eased. Private Jones, was intoxicated t: at .the time he fell off the dock, and tb^t-^rou assisted, him ashore. Tell me; bow* did Jit appear to you when p you pulled him out? If you had been1 I ordered*.to give'an opinion of him , then, what tvould you have saidV' jrV'Sir." answered- his buddy. "I shculd I a said that he was one of the wet-j c teat, if not the wettest, Marine I had! * evfer seen." s v K sTi.-' f Centennjal of Photography. v The centenary of the discovery of h pjjotagraphy^ \vas recently celebrated b ? - r\ '.-tft village of Bry-sur-Marne, near j " llMr Paris, where Daguerre spent the last * years or bis. life, and where in 1820 11 lie carMed on the experiments which ? resulted in the daguerreotype, from which modern photography, including fefejjnotion picture, has been devel- f oped. * r / - ' - n Tree to Brag of it. c MX But-fes?Tes, I've had a rathei r prosperous career. During the war j c roatfe t&j money .out of lead. 2tlr. Pewrox?Gee.!^ And got .awaj iflth it! Most men -get locked op foi s xaakins lead dollars.1 II ' I ;; r 'j -- % -rf? ^5-7- > " *? ** tOBBED GRAVE OF OCCUPANT k.pp?e Tree Had Completely Absorbed the Mortal Frame of the Famous Roger Williams. The memory of Roger Williams, Bunder of Rhode Island, Ion? was ejdected. He died in 1G$3, and for M years nut even a rougn xaoiei larked the .spot wherein his ashes psted. Then a movement was set foot to locate the grave, and after luch research, the place was estabshed. When the last resting place of Wllams was opened it was found that verythinp: had passed into oblivion, 'he shape of the coffin could be traced y to blaclv, Jine, definitely defining tie sides *$id edges of the wooden r>vering. There was a bit of rusted laterial?hinges and nails, a. fraglent of wood, and a single round not. Near the grave stood a venerable pple tree. This tree had sent two f its main roots Into the graves of rilliams and his wife. The larger >ot, following his grave, had pushed irovigh the earth until it reached tbe recise spot occupied by th& skull of ?e dead naarh Making a turn about lis the root followed the direction of le backbone to the hips. There it ^pa rated. sending sub-roofs along fK-h leg which, in turn, bent upward bout the toes. One of the roots )rmed a slight crook at the knee, he whole bore a close resemblance > the htunan form. ; Not a particle of human dust was ft. ?hemistry makes plain- that all esh. and --the gelatinous matter givlj consistency *o,the bMies, are re>1 ved into - carhonic-ae.id gas.- water ftd'-afr while "the solid lime-dnst reinirxs.' - In this instance, eveii the hdsj)hate of lime from the bones had nnisheif, taken up by the tree in its rowth. during which it had formed counterpart of the skeleton of the tan whose grave it robbed. v < Puts Plame on Sighing Lover. "Curious' writes to a newspaper sking why ice c;ream doesn't drop In V ? * > - A _ *1 "i i* rice now tnat an its separate mgretunts have dropped.> The reason, 0 urious, is because so many ice cream atrons are young and unmarried, oberves. Arthur H. Folwell in Leslie's, [til ions of gallons of cream are bought ach and every evening by young men at with 4,the girl." What chance is lere. that they will start a buyers' trike? Buyers' strikes are for pinched nd desperate married folk, and have > do with such prosy, unromantic ommodities as clothes and canned to *" "" 'i-- 1-' tna mroes. me craicy limners ux. ream knew that all limits are off hen a young man and his particular ueen of Sheba step into a palace* of rosty sweets.. The young man's feat f being thought a "tightwad" or a pill" is the ice .cream dealer's best bet lat prices won't come down to prear levels. - Not at least for several biles. Indoed, the Ice cream man is linking- seriously of not dropping lem at all, but of making his war rices do for two wars?the last one nd the next one. ; Cloth- Tester Invented. : When high-priced clothes wear out nickly the buyer must have been stunsr." said the bureau of standards i a recent Washington dispatch to ie Baltimore American. The bureau has perfected a device y which the buyer of a suit of clothes tin tell -accurately the reason why. , The new invention, worked out by minor employee of the bureau, may 1 the future be manufactured so tieaply that every home can possess ne and be 'used as a sure guide in ie purchase of clothing of all grades. What the device does is to tell beond all doubt the thread count, fiber rrength and thread width and probble "life" of a particular kind of cloth lat .may be given a test. It. also de?rmlnes the power of resistance to ear of which a piece of cloth may e capable. The fdeal Lighting. According to an illuminating enineer, what is wanted today in home lumination is the sort of good light * - - -l 1 lg Uiai IS l'ounu OJl lilt* saauj siut* ui ..tree on a sunny, afternoon*.- Subfcitute for the sun a new 10(Mvatt imp, for the-sky the creamy ceiling f a living room a .<1 for the tree an palescent disc or bowl: from the ceilig you now get a soft radiance which oods the entire room as though it ;ere open to the sky; from the difnsing disc you get a generdu'- addi[on of li&ht directly beneath, having tie quality oi nitereu simugnt. auu ave approximated 'the charm'!)? efect of mellow radiances, that was nparent under the tree. Profitable Exchange. In the late '90s we were living in shack on the banks of Cripple reek, a dry stream in Colorado. Vhen the dam burst, a raffing torrent wept down and we fled up the side of he mountain for safety. After the rater subsided our shack was prone, ?t in its stead stood a brand-new ungalow, completely furnished! As io claimant ever appeared we thankully appropriated it.?Chicago Jourfll. * ... . A Disconnected Story. "You had a narrow escape, my riend," said the farmer who had ushed to the scene of the accident. "So I did," replied the aviator, as he rawled out of the wreckage? of his lane and nonchalantly lighted a igarette. . "How did it happen?' d-n*'c know. I went inUr a ,tail ipin and then -I saw you."?Binning1am Age-Herald. ] shed light on old times Interesting Official Documents Recently Found in the. State House at Philadelphia. . Xncrasted, with dust, yellow with J age, some nibbled by mice, a real j treasure trove of documents has been ; discovered by workmen restoring the ; old state house, the last of the group ; of Independence hall buildings to re- j ceive the city's attention, says a press j dispatch from Philadelphia. The building was the seat of the city government until 1S53. i One of the official papers relates I that Robert Wharton, once mayor of | ! Philadelphia, addressing the select I council on December 10, 1814, de- j plored the increase of "tippling j houses," especially those that sold j ''ardent spirits" to minors in one and '< two cent quantities. Another record j showed that as late as May 9, 1S16, I a resident of that city paid $23.50 as j a tax for being allowed to carry a j watch. In the "tippling house" address of | Mayor Wharton he called the old-time i saloons "vile sinks." - Ga-iing houses also came in for his attack. He declared that many such houses were being operated in the : city openly for ttie destruction of the j unwary, and lamented that there: were no laws against them. A refer- J " ? -LMl! .t. rt j ! ence to a nne or iu snnuug j.ui iuc | unlawful discharge of firearms was j mentioned by Mayor AVharton. He criticized the filthy condition of "certain footways" and recommended fixing the pavements oh many city streets. A police flyer was also found near I where the old rogues' gallery used to j 'be, and. in thQse days this was an. actual jrallery around the police court. [ The flyer was dated about the middle |. of the Inst century, and with it were \ photographs of a prominent New York ; merchant and society man who had ! run away with another man's wife; J The names might surprise their de- j I nmniv \p\v | SITllUttlHIS, UKJ*t UU'UU<.1VU uuivug , York's "four hundred." The documents date from 1775 to i 1S53, the majority belonging to the : . years of the last decade of the. Eighteenth century and the first two decades of the Nineteenth. John Home Tooke. A renegade priest, who openly i scoffed at his calling and who led a j life, to say the least, which could not I he called respectable, would not be well esteemed as a private citizen, notI his lpnrninir and the in 7'* ?* ~ . genuity of his own generally admired j work. "The Diversions of Purley." John Home Tooke was born on June j 2o, 17,^0, and it was not so many years j after that he was looked upon as one j of the political pests of the era. It is ! rather startling that all the public i questions on which' his opinions were j denied mischievous have since been settled in his favor. Tooke was fined and imprisoned for his opposition to England's war with j her colonies. Twenty-three years after j his death reforms in the house of com- j mom? which lie strongly advocated j were brought about. He was the first J prominent Englishman to proclaim the j advantages of free trade, and his i. biography may well be kept in view a? j a monument to the futility of intoler- j ance.?Chicago Journal. Reek Has Great History. A report on the Dome of the Rock j ' of Jerusalem is shortly to be pub-1 lished and will be of great interest to i the Mohammedan world. It may not j bo generally known that this place is the third in sanctity of all the sanctuaries of Islam, and indeed for a 6hort period it actually formed the Kibla toward which all Moslems prostrated themselves in prayer. Among the more important religious associations of this rock we may men-1 tion that it was here that David and j fsiiiprl tn renentance. ! ic;wi * hiia/u v ? v wv . T 4 and on account of a vision David i chose tliis site for his temple. From j this same spot Mohammed ascended to the Seventh Heaven after his night journey from Mecca, and lastly it is to he the scene of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking, and such famous names as Omar, Aldelmalek. Saladin and Suleiman are all connected with the rock.?Zanzibar Gazette. Wireless Triumphs Over Mountains* The Point Grey and Victoria wireless stations were in communication with the High lliver (Alberta) air station on a recent night. This is the first time that Canadian wireless plants have made connection across the mountains. Several government reports were kicked across the peaks during the night and when improved receiving sets are provided the coast - i stations anu moie i>o\w; kiv<-h . River the service will be regular, it is i said.?Vancouver Pioneer. May Make Use of Volcano. Three expeditions have -b^en sent from this court try to Kllauea, the flamin? flrepit of the island of Hawaii, to investigate the practicability of tapping the earth's interior for heat to furnish power to all the Hawaiian islands. It is proposed to bore at the volcano on "safe ground" some distance away, transforming subter- j ranean heat into electrical energy.? j Popular Mechanics Magazine. Use Up Valueless Trees. The fuel value of wood ought to ; induce any- one to cut down detrimental trees. They vary a great deal In the fuel value for heating purposes. ; The lighter woods?cotton-wood, box elder. :ueJ soft maple?have less value than the hard woods such as oak, ' ash, and hickory. , GOT SMALL FEES;]5 Noted Lecturers Certainly Not ? Overpaid for Services. John B. Gough, for Instance, Is Said to i ? Have Received the Huge Sum of $1 for One Evening. i "I wonder what Charlie Chaplin or | fi some otner ruinous inT.smia.ur .>1 n.^.p stage or screen would say il" lie were I D offered 12 bushels of potatoes or a I hum for an evening's work?" It was the old grouch himself, speak- j ing to a fellow worker during the j lunch hour in a busy downtown office, j according to the Chicago Daily News, j 1 The old grouch had just finished read- i Ij ing an ^article in which prosent-dav ; I salaries of stage and screen stars were j B spoken of, and it might be said that the reading of this bit of n^ws cer- [I tainly did not tend to brighten up his iB gloomy disposition the Jeast bit. But the fact remains that people gj | equally as well known in their day ; ' - i .whi tnoc n hnm Hi WOTKfU ail filing iui ?? , and other trifling amounts, for the olrl 8 grouch himself said he know it to he ! 3 a fncf. One of his co-workers asked jS to he' shown and lie was. g In the good old lyceum days hack | w in 18f>2, when John B. Gondii was in g his prime, it is disclosed that ho re-jsg ceived ahout $1 a lecture, each lecture j I taking about three hours. And it can he seen from files of I h newspapers that once at And over, >B X. II.. those responsible for the lecture jB, paid' Mr. Hough with* ft . ham instead [ n of with currency, and the speaker was apparently satisfied with this fee. Ralph Waldo Emerson,avlio was one :Bof the. shining stars of the lecture!? i ? j??? ,in,? ti-oc! rrlnrl tn no- II WOr\i(l UUEJIlg |U9 w<i.>, ^ ?copt sr> as payment for an evening. |j while the old grouch pointed out that 3 one time Henry Ward Beech(nr wasjH paid 12 bushels of potatoes for an , & evening, of his time. . ; , According to the records, it was In J? lSf'O when the cost of lecturers started jn to rise. During that year the Salem S lyceum astounded the people of thatig community by paying Daniel wensier ; $100 for a two-hour t.^lk, and it HI created a mild sensation. This doubtless "started something." 1 jf for after that prices continued to rise. ! S In the 70's Mark Twain held out for j 8 and receive^ $300 a night. . ? Then Reecher, taking his cue from Twain, became a holdout and he con- ! tinned to hold out until the ante for g one night of his services had been ! raised to SI,000, this being the very !g first" $1,000 fee ever paid a' 'lecturer j in this or any other country. ! Major Pond, accepting the S1.000 B mark, later contracted with Jlenry M. I Stanley for a series of 100. lectures,' 5 agrreelnpr to pay him $100,000 for g them, Tlie major did not rjjose any k money on this in spite of the*fact that 1 every other promoter in the, ;couitf " j was convinced of the fact that he had : I become weak-minded in his advanced S years. The fact that the first or rnis h series of lectures given in New York g netted $17,000 proved that the major R was not so wrong after all. % : "It's not right," the old grouch con- gj tinned. "Here we work hard week Eg after week for a small pittance' and ' these Jeeturers, actors, fighters and ! hall players get thousands of dollars ff for a few hours of fun. There ought ?' to be a law against it," . r About that time the lunch period B erided, much to the delight of the oth- < | er workers, who were trying to relax ; 1 and who could not because of the old J I grouch and his wailing. Slavs Copy American Ways. American methods in social, oduca-) I tlonal and recreational work are being I fl adopted by the new republic of Czecho- j I Slovakia, the people of which have 'fl quickly adapted themselves to our I *?* fvointno- -lfcordinir to ' fl It'tttlt'I JMIIJF (HIM LUli.io.f. Miss Eleanor Prudden. director of the IE work of the Young Women's Christian ; R association in Czechoslovakia. Miss j Prudden recently returned to America e for a short leave of absence. . ~ Upon the invitation of the Czecho- |j Slovak government, the Young Worn- i; en's Christian association, in some in- I: stances jointly with the Young Men's Christian association, for the last year | J has been conducting demonstration g work to develop native leadership. . B said Miss Prudden. The association I will be able to withdraw early in 1922, I as arranged in advance, leaving its established program intact for penna- I nent development.?New York Times. I Watch for Dying Trees. X People are wiJling to let a tree ij starve to death, but when it comes to I letting an animal starve, it is an en- B tirely different thing. They, either I feed or kill the animal. Why not be I as humane to the tree and cut it down to end the slow death? A tree does not show starvation as much as an animal, but as soon as it shows lack of vitality It should arouse suspicion on the part of the owner < M n"1 ?hnnbi ascertain the cau^e, 11 raking stops to remedy it or else cut I down the tree. A Hurry Call. Sir Philip ?>a?S(f?n, who is ?iow I Lloyd fieorge's secretary, was former- S ly the secretary of Sir Douglas Iiaig, ffi from whom he received the follow- I ing telegram last Easter day: "Christ is risen. May want a see- j I retary."?From L'Europe Nouvelle. j || Long Time Ago! j| Jud Tunkins says he can remember when every home imd a picture of a I soldier o:* a statesman in the parlor, I instead of the photographs of a mo- Itiou picture star. I icy > IH" " *rM!i " i-vrxr^-ayy-w* ? i u Before yoti place for Letter Heads Bill Heads, Statei kind of Printing r with you. \ "t< 3?> f>mr .v. tiu ? * f <u- f >~* We only do firs and our prices a unfit flip mialitv We turn otlt. / t Work Delivered If V 1 r*. *4 -**>& W f *^; Job Uepa rn-i- i a- t* J&s. Li# Am! r yoiif brder II ,*s. .?* c-i ^ .. , Lnvelopes, I nents or any | let us rigure J "" a!.- ?4 c'i^l .v. t-class work re consistent of the work I hen Promised rtment J I, Mgr. I