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Show ' V f m h , 3 d" to I ? Fcrcljn VA,v.-- ( Oorvico SECTtOX I "Pctcr.Pan f! SALT THREE SM LAKE CITY UTAH and Litcfaturo ? SATUl7Y . - .Special tha additional discovery thaf the erudite bricklayor waa the acknowledged ton of one of tha moat famoua , 0 dnya'of England!, Hia royal alre, the artUaa told hla aatounded employer, waa King Richard III, of my kingdom for a bore' renown. The bricklayer told Sir Thoma a that he had been brought up without knowing who . Pf rente were, aqd thaf one day, when he waa about fifteen yearn old. a "fine gentlemen" came and Birthplace ' Correeyondsnra.) , li Today ONDON,Mnrth habloa of the New Poor trow atf mmttUmm w - la tits births placd of "Pctr rB- wbUa.thair mother recruit their atronth to moet-easthe heavy call of toU- - .carried him oflda bku who orrdootinod to row op may catch tho fairy-lan- d pacrct of otornal youth, which borrowi from In from Nature and oprlnytlme Ho laoghtor, ) mobjluwttny,Tuyow wpmt ' Anyway It ia certain that tho sKJireHTBI "TVib PoUr Pan whoao dalicajo, delightful fancy and new thia would graceful uae approve eprang for hia old home, hidden away amid tha rural beautiee of tho Surrey fiaMe and lanes. Pl Lake Cottage it tho name 'of thle WJS3E sort Wnw rw rwa -- Robert wI)iK"C , iif.'t1- -' sreil'Mew . Bosaorik.J'teM, in JLakaaUrahuaJ They entered the tent of K ing Richard, whs embraced the lad, ownad him aa hla eon, and promiaed that If tha battle which he waa abouf to fight with the army of- - the Fart of Richmond warred tinjrqn hU IhltuUTT ba would publicly acknowledgehta child. Rut Bog. worth Field proved the finish of King Richard, to hla ton fled, and to conceal hia identity, apprenticed himaelf to a bricklayer. Richard Plantagvnet, aa hla real ha me proved to PrcbaoeOtboW home. i PAGES EIGHT 2 3921 Put to Worthy Use . ry Complcto Story i i Music and Drama ,," Tgr m ahVG' SGsry'sirTiSmii tory warTru4, anj me ama tag, Mima. MioeLAn.l Bow Mcth;rhir build himself little house oa the Esstwell Park esTho capture of this oeat for the government ' During the war hi waa three times wounded, tate; of which he, Sir Thomas, had recently become velvet, much achool work, violent floral wall-p- a port, and ugly furniture made of it a apectado fo bring looked like the moat forlorn of forlorn hope,' but and three Umee mentioned in dispatcher. For gal possessed, and there Richard Ills son lived snd to , I teara of pain to the ayea of artiat or a net hot. ' fighte against big odda art rather a apecialty with lahtry at Gallipoli he waa given a romraission on ISM died. The last of the Royal Plantogeneta, his And tho garden matched tho house. Yet there Capfhin Robert Geo.- It la a coincidence, by,' pit the field. From there be went on to Egypt, and body lies to an ancient tomb in Eaat well church, one Engliah boueo. Bald origcharming, waa abouf the place an air, a latent beauty, all the way, that the new member for Eaat Woolwich, like arrived In France in time for the battle of tho of the .oldest places of worship in England. inally to have been a bam, i haa baas converted This odd story is only one of many picturesque material for a charming retreat each aa are etill Will Crooks, hie predecessor, spent part of hia 'Somme. It wee to thia battle thaf ha gained hia into a i&lnating country homa. Il waa bar that to bo found in wounds and medal, the Military Cross. An ax- - chapters to the history of Esstwell Fark, in Kent, ths of youth to a workhouse. corner many A first Sir Jamee Barrie wrote the wonderful piny that, England, Into a french occupied by tho Dub-- latest of many famous English estates to come into .To Captain Robert Goa bolonga tha main cred- -. plosion blew placet that in aome subtle like it hero, never grow old. Barrio lived in thia bremthe tho Aa Foailiera. lin waa thia home. sav-they had no officer, he took the market. American and other plutocrats wbe It tugvery spirit of jj yor tteramin t)p onrush of the enemy and eacluded ipot, not very far away from tha town of of delightful intimacy and ooodting ooclu- - fog the aitugtion before Cambrai on November 30, eqpunand and led a succfaiful attack on the enemy. hanker for country seats to England certainly are geetion exable to pick and choose to these day when it is beFaraham, for aome ten yearn." Than whan Mr. ion, far away from the buttle of life, that ap-- 1917, when toe German couAUr attack came ' so Tha climax of his military career came with the Barrie, aider a divorce, became Mr. Gilbert Can-- , pealed to Mi. Barrie when she decided to buy the near to breaking through tha British Iiaea. Thia ploit at Cambrai that gained him the V.C. . ginning to look as If few if sny of the stately homes of Britoln would remain to the hands of ths families nan, tho cottage waa eold to the Hon. Gerald S place. act of daunttea courage gained him the V.C. Taken Captain had almost as strenuous s time while Montagu and hie wife. Gerald Montagu ,le a wae due to' her that it toon became trans- - prisoner during the flret surprise, be killed one of fighting for the Emit Woolwich' seat as he did when whd have passed them down from generation to i It n banker formed into on brother of Lord Swathllng, the generation. of tha moef attractive country tha enemy with hia spiked stick, escaped and orbattling against ths Germans and Turks This East Eastwell Park was, among other things, tho and homes to be found in all England. The decorations, counter-attack- .. in , He London, of the 'collected is one members a district End toughest ganised Mr. and Mrp. Montagu no longer live at Black of the present Queen of Roman birthplace her made house it iiself tha furniture, the whole epirit of the very few the supporters of Ramsay Macdonald of batmen, ths cooks, orderlies, brigade stiff, " Lake Cottage but rather than let if go on tha mar' father, the lets Duke of Edtngbu rgh, hav- -' re now to tune with this garden with its scattered pioneers, even some American light rail- hot for the Coalition candidate. A b'ow' to the majestys leased the estate for some time from the noble ing ket, they have converted it Into a boaa for mothon while him and hollyhocks. stocks, gillyflowers, way experts who happened to be near, and attache .fees which "one female virago dealt er drawn from the business and professional family of Winchelaea who owned it for many cenn for business of Amid this fragrant bit of old England, with out him Reinforced to d the afterwards hie meeting put enemy fiercely. sgpnv way by Of a turies and only parted with it in 1894. The idea to to give them . Ring its scent of lavender and stocks, Peter Pan" came two companies of infa ntryfthe scratii army' clear- t'ndcr ordinary circumstances a Math or so after leaving the hospital, so that they toto younger brothe the Dukeof Edinburgh in the all In the tall pine woods behind, one can ed the Germane out of thaf locafttjhknd established been would have days being. like that clout was, was a frequent visitor to Eastwell, and delight-e- d cub return to their own homes fit and fresh to do well . imagine he met with hla amazing adventures, a defensive flank. work, but ns the captain had been twice wounded in to ths relics of the past in which this princely the work of looking after the house and the baby. ' And M ths a" the head it shook him up rather badly. A few d.ys birthplace of the immortal boy who nev- 4fUr that ttU aa If haa been railed, abounds. One of them . Findinr va, teM mplUh Mr. w place," "When left the . Montagu cottage, , Cottage will always have Gennan machine gunSras stilt in action. Captain latar 9t grew up, Black waa hit on.Vs right am with a Is n complete record of the successive owners of East-we- ll theugkf it would ha aathar a pRg to- - la ft plaes la'Idmry history. Is it any wonder that G . to a member with a revolw to which has been kept for 900 years. , , . Bang and leOowed by ind as a consequence had to wear that a of aar bands and Mi. Moots thought ths Meatagns did ant went to give It up? no. maa only, ritokid and tha gttq, killling during tho remainder of the contest. lata It 'ha tarn would ; - Whoever buys the estate will be lord of several Hptonl U Uthtogjhf name naturally preing sight of the crew. .Gewtpel to have a wound . Captain Gees uncommon manors, aome of which wet originally held nn qmtol rsssMrtaf ' drassed until he was satisfied that the defee was sented his supporters and opponents alike with "terms." One of these, the Manor of Seaton, toaft It to ths iftves pri One of the- - Soldier held by Knights service to grand sergesntry and gmt cheeses fw.vsrhnl'ptoy. , Tho nan of a frami whir in caadidntos pastors, for example, mAi Back the provide one maa called a Yautrer to lend three grey- . ONDON, March tS. Captain Botwrt Gee, Tf!, Captain Gas began to earn Ms own, Jiving "goe" standing or home in the. been is whan the King should go into Gascony, Winning Oasl busoo-nsV- e - JL M.C, e ' was eight years old. He worked' alang of ths cockney. And few . u the ; London ' he had worn out a pair of shoes of the prira n poesCJe yrk. Bo we have offered than this home 'A ia now entitled to he was ton, and before hs was twelve had newspapers resisted ths temptation to head the anpenes bought at the Kings cost. they can afford to pay,' ftotn f 7 to M a ductor and dazzling war hero, with - been "boy" on a fishing smack and a cattle boat. Woolwich In or his those result M.P. nouncement East more of the after O, two initials of ejaculawhen on halcyon could days cost covers of place about yor food, the fhe This jurt be shod for eight centsi Then London beckoned, and the youngster tramped ths ejaculation, Gee!" i of the most exVi can aStommodate six mothers and six babies, tbry name. As ths result of one Another of the manors that make up this estate and we have a matron and nurse to charge. Ws citing and bitterly contested elections in British here from Grimsby, arrived penniless and spent the to the grimsy East that of Wilmington was held (In the time of Gee has been returned", next few months roughing 1 L III hope ths homo will always be full, as ws feel it political history. Captain W IXlCIlSrCl 111. End. Henry HI) in grand sergeantry of the- - honor of t . meets a reel need. To that end we have sent out as Coalition member of Parliament for the London For a while he was apprenticed to a shoemaker, ,h Constituency of East Woolwkh by a majority of particulars to many nursing homes and doctors. the King, by the service of finding for his business and the youththe latter but Ramsay renowned his gave over 683 votes opponent, up wife The home is of and mymy private affair k for his meat; whenever ful Gee, jobless, was compelled for several weeks March 23. Perhaps you'll think this His Majesty one Wo Macdonald,' who represented Labor. self, and we pay all the costs of running LONDON, he should come within the Manor," to be inmate an of local the the ia for Then he ad." But a George The result Lloyd it poorhouse. isnt Actually triumph be to should limit the need are only anxious that it In Domesday Book it is 'recorded that Hugo de became an omnibus conductor at thp princely wage it is n good story. I administration and. a bad setback for the Labor . of its capacity." Montfort bolds one manor Estwelle which Frederick 3) a" A British magnate who was engaged in reBlack Lake Cottage was found by ths Barries party, which haa held Eaat Woolwich for upwards of twelve shillings, (which then represented Eastwell passed by marriag hold of Kir.g Edward. the "seat" week. building s historic mansion that he had bought from long and arduous search, throughout of n quarter of a century and regarded only after to Sir Thomas de Poynings and through his daugh- An election was necessitated by on Later he the and fusiliers joined Royal as Mrs. counties. impregnable. an of homo was the daughters the then," Barrie, as she attorney general of England, ter Alianore, wife of Sir Henry Percy, to the Laris when the European War came he had 23 years serone day discovered Kis chief bricklayer absorbed to of had s flair for the picaresque. An artist to her tho recent resignation from Parliament of Will Northumberland, who held it until 1532, when it work-houto his credit and had risen to regimental quar- - the vice own way, the pretty former actress, who mads such Crooks, the famous labor leader and former pages of a book. I am not able to state, be was sold to Sir Cristopher Hales, Attorney General ' to termaater him . . whose health sergeant. compelled boy failing cause it isn't mentioned in the record, whether the to a hit as Miss Mary Ansell to Barrie's first, play Henry YHL 'His daughters sold it to Sir Thomas . He is the only British N. C. O. who ever lecrelinquish the seat that he had held for 18 years,' Walker, London," was equally at home in the debricklayer was reading this book when he ought' to Moyle (discoverer of the royal bricklayer) and the on and tured he was returned election ths British the last military history, only have been laying bricks, or, whether he was beguil- -, Utter's descendants, who later became Earls of signing of an art gown or ths decoration of a house. At to form the sole subject of an enemys official one he obtained, as ia During their long serrch for n country house, unopposed, at the previous ing himself with it during his lunch hour or his Winchelsea and Nottingham, continued in poesesiion which they made to a big touring car, Barrie and bor's candidate, a majority of 8,000 odd. The' report. How the latter distinction was obtained tea" interval. This point, however interesting, until 1894, when Eastwell was sold to, the second transformation of a Labor majority of such dimen- - makes n good story. Captain Gee was riding alone doesnt enter into the story. But when this British Baron Gerard. his wife suddenly came upon Black Lake Cottage, his horse when toward 700 bolted wu" is the of German Coalition lines. The magnate, one Sir Thomas Moyle, looked to see what victory which even then had about it the very essence of . skms to n nejly . The iittle house which, by permission of Sir tide is running, captain slipped off and crawled back; the horse bofek it wss his bricklayer was English homeliness and seclusion. ' But it was not indication of how the political Thomas Moyle, Richard Plantagenet, bricklayer, built reading, he discovraid. with sense went on The the the had German official ered with amazement that it was tie Odes of Horace, for himself, was. pulled down in 1689, but another though had the Labor party manager then the Black Lake Cottage it is now. the Latin poet and satirist! To find a bricklayer old dwelling, known as "Plantagenet Cottage" is bemerchant' to choose any other standard bearer than Ramsay communique that evening contained the following: It belonged to a retired An attempted cavalry raid by the enemy was and its interior reflected the ornate and artleM Macdonald, it is more than probable the result would reading Horace was astonishing enough in itself, but lieved tq stand on its site. '. repulsed." taste of Mld Yictorian times. Plenty of plush and have been different. what, shook up old Sir Thomas still more was (Copyright by the Edward Marshall Syndicate, Inc.) i j'i . well-know- i old-wor- - I . -- "st iTecf3ayi r V re ofPoorhouse to- - ' 7? Ian e Now in Parliament to'-""'- lAn'tols'h p, one-tim- whr k D YL llll V. J E"'' Bricklayer Son it pot-hoo- ' se sbl-di- er dry-goo- sue-csfu- -- r craft. some details of the scheme de- nominations They also select their serve to be recorded. The Georgian own s(iop stewards who work with the method of running the coal mines, executive ot the union. These stew for Instance, has many unusual fea- ards are elected as the represents tures and la a good example of the tlves of each 60 of the men., Hnes along which their state SocialBut the main change wrought by ism has (been moving. this infant state ) undoubtedly in The mines were taken over from the the ownership bf the land. The sysprivate owners on payment of about tem favored is one of qualified peas116.004 an compensation for surface ant proprietorship. All tho large esaapitaL "The owners did not like the tates have been takeq over for tho danger center eeeme to have moved tan suites. Only proposal, but the mines hsd almost nation. Pari of these great posses to the Tran a strong confederation of these state come to a standstill and so the vte' sions have been, given jo municipal!- nationalized-- . can assure the peace, and it is peace ties and communes, part has gone to that Europe and Asia meet need to- - What happened with the works un- other pubtlc Institutions, but the main day. . Thera Is good reason to be der state control is particularly strik- part remains In the bands ot the cenanxious an to the..outcome of ing. Under private ownerelitp the tral government, between the Reds and be miners bad not been allowed to comThe rest ls up among the peasbine ia a union. But. once (he stole ants in lots spllt Georgbma limited by the kind of The downfall of Georgia,' besides assumed charge, they formed a so- crops to be cultivated. Thus if the to increase European ciety and did their best ownrr bringing the poagblllty of Unusually production: "Without being asked. pfarant,r eomphantloaa would end as state .n(j Kepshtt hotltag! So- they Improved tho system of working is interesting experiment dvr a proper degree of cultivation, ha cialism. With tho Social Democratic tho mines and suggested an impartial Is allowed to have 11 acres; if be detribunal for fixing wagea party In bower, the stqte hao gone votes his energies to growing cereals It is a significant faet that under Into business and started plans for can possess 40 the new- - conditions tho mens union he establishing a complete land to under pasture, he can Increase Industrial state. 'There are govern- took In hand the queotlon-odiscipline. hla holding to 110. men. fighting their emment tea and bamboo plantation, Before-th- e The scheme was devieed to make h wine farms, coal mines aad botanical ployers. had adopted a "go easy the old system Tho state, too. has handled policy and other mays, not unknown impossible to revert to and garden to tho whole of tho tobacco crop ew co- to their fellows further went of lipt of very large estates land by pueliaan. "f mofiopajy ln f operative tteoa and established the Ring output. Undsr tha state regime I This old the Mato to from transition the men themselves altered all this peasant oa tho lead. t ' by tho tact dealt sternly with Inefficient tha new 'was simplified 0 Dmaerecy vs. Aasoiwsry. per eaat Aa on miner put it, to ex- that the peasant form In many warn the experiment remost had their the change. We are now work- of tho papulation, and In sembles that which haa been tried, ia plainwith were worked fields our hearts aa wall aa our they ing but there ia thle vttet dtattap-l- y arms. , Production took a Mg leap dltlon. , autd Use that the Burnt in In the last for Individual aa forward, Money showing figures no fierceeemtle, white the Georgian Increase "of no toea than 4a per cent. The chief difficulty, once the Mg ly democratic. JEvery earn haa been Mew General Wd sfctog ' estates had been taken "Uver, whs that taken Georgto that tha wfU of the - prevailed. They .horn oven Though ths government' actually of capitalizing the peasant PewMer. to responsible for the This to being done on the w PMatle controls i tar an to Insist that tho select! soe of Me cab- - chief aad general maaaga it, tho principle. Ono of the me la tbr agh their VMM hate In OMr'i I concern the leMtwthe ml thebands td system, working- - arrange tho approval of perllneerbt. As this la the vary latest attempt They ehosee tho mine Inaaee-- 1 eqnneed the peaeant who giwu t to totrednee eemmaoBm. ia state tort aad the government necepta thatr leaf, aad aa the manufacturers lag a Georgian Republic. Tries Out y Pretty Scheme of Socialism (Special Corraspoadenee.) lurch zo The little- - republic of sripe wtth the Bol-- r eheviste Is being watched here with aaxlous In tercet. Thia is hr no fint time the sturdy peasant people of this small kingdom, beneath the shadow of tho -- Bucharest, -- - home and freedom. Unfight for eeeme aa if hlvtory will reIt handyMeelf, and they prill come once peat snder foreign rule. ewe that t filtering through that tho fall of tho present government cannot bo long and that them may bo even haml In command. sep a laItod dictatorship Tbara good reason to fear such a fight, desperate g1 yg to the present In Georgia would dketbt government menace to the peace of ho a aerie tfeof ar Bari. A' three states of Georgia. Aeor--' aad Armenia bold tho Mratogte aad Ante. k eng featweoo Europe the war to tho Bod nr- a 4 to QMssdaa-aaTrotsky Is to f The t way to certain trouble. sun 1 1 Wemsnt haa Joag had aa 1 gasp eaetoa to tho oast boon a jnearahm of tta -- t d M t yet but bas boon fol- - toe war the Balkans were f Europe. New tho W Mot . f a . more powerful, the peasant's share got lest and lew. All that, in theory at any rate, has been changed. j The government, the communes and the cultivators are all represented on ; a committee which handles the whole ' crop. The method to to fix a price for the peasant, market the crop and at the end of the transactions share j out the net profit - between the cultl- - j - J vstore. r (Special Correspondence.) It is proposed eventually to link up March ZL London eo- thle organization wit clcty to bowing down to African movement In other countries and gen- -, idols. Its genuflections are not erally to organize all producers on ' the same lines The capital needed le , tho result of any superstitious to be supplied from the savings snd!,ekIns are a tter .(range gods, but Futur-Goncredits of these commercial opera-- 1 ,rHule tg mru cubism, Travelers who have recently , , Verticlsm. Daddatom have pamd.o returned from Georgia tell me that I In their place stand the crude, gro-thInterest taken in the rvlnas..of ..prlmevat black movement by the peasant 1. quite men. These works, we are solemnly people of Georgia hare expert- - J formed, show wonderful art. Roger raced the usual fats of a proud, free! I jYy one of the best known British by Ipvlng nation critics i writing In that serious, Its more powerful imperialist neigh- Stale- weekly, cul-folk considerable a ; With ben. ucenmes. almost lyrical to ha -ture, a sturdy peasantry, and a long taken to task j kavc history of tragic patriotism, fighting adversaries," he (rnda-- for w,n lostog battle after losing battle against tnthuslaWtc my arta praise to great RuvMsa neigh boT. who n- - eculptur. I they have gen--yrtr0 too nezed ths land aa'i a province Georgia erailsed few from a spedto to tb aouth what Poland to to poch WOrk as this tbej ,ut Inclined to feel not ""n?' I do head Negro lor or With WO InwtiBUiiniw! y on hav aloof tlfaortr. iirljahahilDtiif aa f tor the road to exile, languished to M- mto tho eovlte prisons and. to too many case. L suffered martyrdom fbr their beloved o07rtunn toI country. Is the days When the Turk hTe Th'e he totH to which he refer, form. E!tera,,n h ofen exhibition of fetishes which ter outlet of the Mediterranean, part their has dntan many society women and hsr women and .'some artists t the OoupH g.trerfes inbessty and accomplishments, Regent street It to a quaint ettoeepOemilan alave was always a highly . tlon to brasa. eopper and wood, a sort j I of ancisut Moan Uaa wkk a .(Ooatlaued on pags two) British Society RovvDown in Worship of Negro Sculpture -- e. rtr.lu ln-T- ed high-bro- The-Ne- w u w tca -- rWr hr 7 'j ped SJiriTthto JL ! u stead of a smile. To the ordinary western eye It to ugly, rough, and reminds in"i masks of West and Central Africa, To some of the English Critics it to a thing of beauty and their women disciples, drawn from that section of .society which to ever seeking a new sensation, have flocked into this new shrine of advanced ' art to admit without understanding and to praise milhour pcrfepiton: It Iv or con no matter for surprise that lovers of the primitive, like the American born sculptor. Jacob Epstein, should be m thusiaetlc. Epstein hss brought on of these aesthetic Idols for 7S0. Not long ago missionaries brought some of them home as curios and they had Httif or no value. Today tho collee- for haa Stepped jn gnd prlces ar do--, cldedly steel). As Birmlnghsm to poP. ularly credited with tbs manufacture of fetishes for it may at least be mid for the new erase that It hetpe a British Industry. n Illustrated weekly . A devotee lie front page this seek to a sketch of a society girl standing la rapt awe before a roughly carved model of an African woman a tribal a goddess, shoes entire f clothing reveals the. cruel tribal eh I which jn t heJunie .make uji tor full dress.. .The contrast, aa to derided ly by tho arttot. (Continued on page two) gro-tesq- -- en-o- , Negro-worvhl- p. well-know- ho-n- ew pro-seat- ed . i 7 ,, N |