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Show S VM! tjJh? 8aw ifwso mh jj "Yes," Says Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, "They Will Some Day Be Dominant" "No," Replies Dr. Austin O'Malley, "Leadership Will V! Remain With the Celts"' s '-Npffi-1 ? Wm; Ifwuo 1Mb ' ulkxF WMlto' 1 IP - ; ' . - I x '1 s;-p "Yes'" Say Dr- Ch'rles "X ' 1 - Sp Mj a f Stclnmctz "They Will -ip ' - ' ' 7 Some Day Be Dominant" TVt , L;L' crrl "No," Replies Dr. Austin uu...r,i...fs,,,,n, ( y !, t O'Malley, "Leadership Will i tha electrical geniua, that the 0 " -2iLJ ' " ( i tTth. suVrSi IV; : - , -- J. Remain With the Celts" the Russian. Polish and Serbian I ' . J , , x - ' type, in control of the world' - I. ' L-t i. ' '" ' ( A j destinies. In rebuttal Dr. O'Mal- v ' ' ' ''' ' S- ' ley point out that while the " """ ' . ," ; ' e ' Slav excel in number they . ' ' y ( N ' ' '' ' ... r - r hav. never accomplished much , - i ' ' " V i '.'.V 1 , . -J and can never be expected to 0 jAy" ' ' ' - ' ' ' I (."' V . i ' , prevail over Celtic culture and 1 fSr ' ' - ' '. '4" ; (.',. , J initiative N. r ' "Vf " , - . X i U ;: '.'." J tha doe of another century a ' . ' T . I ' - ' '" th Slavie race dominant in Europe? . ' .' ) " . T. I I I ' Will future world leaden. Ilk tb Vj ' L' ' r Hacrt of old, com out of the EaitT ' l.s. A- 4P.r' Th prediction of Charle P. Stein- ' " T77 KT''' I "". ' .. . Bieri, famoua electrical expert, have t , Vl .'J X' V- . '-'' Dr. Auetin the .ubject rtyrocketlnj about ethno- f V. V " f-v.K'' ll ' - - v ,' " . O'Malley take. S' "Th collectivize 'tdenci.. .f th. ' . t i .).. ' ' " ...C ' Vv wholly d.ffer, , JN- Blavlo people. wlU m.k. of them th. L VI I , - : i '."it ' T 'l ' attUud. aawrUnf ( ( dominant ran of th. futur.." declare ' - " V i : yvV that th Celt ( uj twentieth-century wiiard of Schenec- . , , ';? I S " . , . , .1, will retain hi J "A dominant race," return Dr. Aottia ' .V 'A ' ' ' v !i - " . "f" " j" I O'Malley, widely known tcientut, writer, ' ' J ' ' 4 I ' 'i V. ' I v- f " , of th. world U tartructor and phyileian, "1 alway. '" 7 I '. ' " iy t . V .K ' eiviliiatloa ' rac potHisina; Imagination, vision and .'. ' ' J. LJ. ' V '"Jr T ( M k JJ ' 4 a oul above money. Th. Slav. hav. V" -f. . "' ' . V ' v.V " ,v 'v t' ' . ,'A JL. 0 these people T The Celt.!- I S - I 4 ' --aa ' ' t K J ' J want, or U hold it if they should nt Japan U the rreatest autocracy In I ' , " I 1 i ' L ' tiaYi , t It. M.nae to lvlliiatloii, peopU cell' ' existence. India promise, to become I I I.' ' " -1 , ,. - . . ...... j ' them-why, they don't rwlis they ar. the freaUst democracy of the future. I J ' 1 Th. Bolshevist upheaval in Russia i pointed by both friend and . menace, and o th.y are notl Ha their .. ft Japan wins China and India over, will I ' , d fo of , th. theory of Slav supremacy a being proof that th. 'eollMtivisti. itaAnef helped tba m ' tarrSh.T'te? iP"bJ 1 rt- V' Slav will and that Ih. Slav will not rul.th. world bit in their present WV " WP across , the 1 1 f '' i V l . Dr. Btelnroeti, Dr. O'Malley eoooadea, ' I worldl cries a misslonsry of Lucknow. V i I JLf:, 1 t. . .-..t electrician, but he had net L India. ( ' ri ii-iJJ carefully compiled dlrtlonary of Celtic, many, and all her arest eompoMrs hau Lr,- uTclnt study to the rise and fall - ..rvitzstr Vs--rA2 I It ia th. contention of Steinmetz. tha electrical genius, that the do, of another century will find th. Slavic race, including th. Russian, Polish and Serbian fvrsea. in control of tha world's Dr. Austin O'Malley take. I wholly different , attitude,' seerting that th. Celt ' ' , (i will retain hie. , J hold as leader , of th. world ia) ' civilization ' ' Th. Bolshevist upheaval in Russia i pointed by both friend and fo. of th. theory of Slav supremacy a being proof that th. Slav will and that Ih. Slav will not nil. th. wortd destinies. In rebuttal Dr. O'Malley O'Mal-ley pointa out that while the Slava excel in number they . hav. never accomplished much and can never ba expected to , prevail over Celtic culture and initiative ) VMTLXt tha close of another century ase f '" the Slavie race dominant in Europe T 1 Will futur world leaders, like the ' kfstrt of old, come out of the East? Tha predictions of Charles P. Steln-nierx, Steln-nierx, fsmous electrical expert, hav set the subject skyrocketing about ethno-, ethno-, . logics! skies. "Th collectivistle 'tendenciss of ths y Elsvlo peoples will make of them the dominant race of th future," declares J the twentieth-century wizard of Schenec- 9 tady. r "A dominant race," returns Dr. Austin I O'Mslley, widely known scientist, writer, J instructor and physician, "ia always a rac possessing Imsgination, vision and a soul above money. The Slavs hsve shown none of these things for three thoussnd years. The people who hsve led the world since ths beginning will continue to lead it to th end. Who ar these people T The Celts!" "Jspsn is the grestest autocracy In exxistence. India premises to become the greatest democracy of ths future. . ft Jspsn wins China and India over, will tha yellow race meet any insuperable barrier when it sweeps across . ths world!" cries a misslonsry of Lucknow, India. ' The Slavs go bsck to before the dswn I of hist.ry. Th. earliest of ancient wrlt- I in represent them as an industrious l race; living by agriculture and the rear- 4 , ' ing of flocks and herds, with ths feeling It nationality strong upon them. Ths J 120,000,000 now comprising the Slavie A race are divided among the Russians, r Bulgarians, Serbs, Poles, Bohemians and V Illyrians. I TN THE fellowship and brotherhood III, of rational human beings, selfish ag- ' ) grandizsmsnt will give wsy to enthusias- tic and whole-hearted collective en-1 en-1 1 deavor," says Dr. Steinmstt. "Collect!- f ' vistio tendencies of ths Slsvic peoples, i S . ia my opinion, will make them the domi- nsnt race of the future. The Germanic . and Anglo-Saxon leadership of Europe received in the last war a blow from which it will not recover. Collectivistle civilization will spread over Europe from th. East, where th. leaders of ths future , will be born." Professor William McDougali, of Harvard, Har-vard, joins the discussion in his recent speech . at tha Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Massachusetts. The Mwest problem for humanity, he says, its that of saving the white rac from submergence in the darker races, whoa swift increases in population have followed fol-lowed th application of Western science and ethics to their life. "Nations have declined and passed away," aays the professor, "their places hsve been filled, the torch of civilisation ha been Caught up and carried forward i j by new nations emerging from the 1 . ihsdowland of barbarism., In addition to being th. foremost authority on electricity in th. world Dr. C P. Steinmetz is a deep student along many other lines, and hia prediction that the Slav wijl eventually ml. th. . world ia receiving aeriou consideration in many quarter because he fought well. It had nothing j to do with brains or leadership. I "Look at Rum la now! Th Russians havent sens enough to take what they want, or to hold it if they should get, ' It Menace to civilisation, peopl call ' them why, they don't realise they are a menace, and so they are not! Ha their collectlvlitie Wodeney helped them an. bit in their present moddlel" - Dr. Steinmetz, Dr. O'Mslley coated, is a great electrician, but he had net given sufficient study to the rise and fall of race, to what makes for leadership i among nations, and why ctvillaatloa nourishes in certain place of tb earth. . . rERE ia an essential physical element in civilisation, aocording to the dea j tlit. It consists in: A certain mean temperature of abovt ixty degree Fahrenheit. ' Humidity ef around sewtrty flr. se ' frees. A variable ellmat not tee Intensely hot, nor too cold, but changeable alway. Chang change change, "Where the civilisation of th. world has been, these four elements have al ways existed," .explalna the doctor. "There hare, of course, been sporadic . outbreaks her and there, as U) Greece, . but they do not last. The Celtie bleed j dies out, unable to stand the climate." vi The bearing of climate upon race 1 ' all important. Dr. O'Malley ha traced the movement of all known race front - t) th dawn of history until now, has studied their growth or extinction ia various parts of the world and la j t quipped to comment authoritatively , ' upon th effect of too much beat on th. blond man of tha North, among whom are included the red-haired, blue-eyed Celts to whom ho ascribe world leader- ' ship. Ths colored and blond race war Bach by development. A th whit man. whe ' originated at about th latitude ef the Euphrstes Basin, migrated southward, ' he acquired protective skin pigment and became brown i a he migrated Berth ward, he lost th protective pigment aad . became whiter. carefully compiled dictionary of Celtic, English, Latin and Greek words, wherein sources of words are shown, the Toots traced back to their original Celtic. The remarkable civilisation in Greece some centuries before Christ is attributed by Dr. O'Malley to the influence of the Celts, who hsd swept down ever Greece. ' about that time. - "Much baa been made of' the marvelous development of art, literature and sculp, ture in the Greece of that day," says tha doctor, "bat little attention has been given to the fact that the Greek had never done anything worth mentioning before that period, nor have they made any great advance sines. Why? Becsuse the Celts, to whom .credit for their wonderful won-derful progress was due, were unable to live in that southern climst and died out of the race, leaving it a it had been before." DR. O'MALLEY has investigated the subject with the enthusiasm of one ' to whom It Is a beloved bobby. Reseaach shows, he says, that tha Homeric sagaa told by the blind bard of Greece three thousand years also appear in Celtie folklore. , ' "The real civilisation of Europe never got below Florence the lowest point touched hy th Celt," explsins Dr. O'Malley, "and all art and literature up to the present day 1 produced on Celtie ground. The art ef Italy, so much discussed, dis-cussed, stopped at Florence. Sculpture belong to Northern Italy. The home of architecture of Europe I in Celtie Gsul and 8 pain. "Germany ha been wrongly called th leader in music The facts are that music ia the only art flourishing in. Ger many, and all her great composer haO from the South, where settled the Celts for Austrtana were originslly Celts, subdued by Charlemagne." He paused show how msny German wards come from the Celtie language and to trace the Celtic influence on great composers, for the Celt, he is convinced, is the man who does things in Europe. Returning to music. Dr. O'Mslley continued: con-tinued: "In the beginning, music was merely a recitative a singsong not unlike un-like the song of primitive people of to-dsy. to-dsy. It was vaied at length by a Single phrase, then by a second phrase. But . it was not until the fourteenth century that melody was known, and the first melody written (thst later used fur tra well-known Scotch ballad, Robin Adair) waa composed ia Irelsnd." Hs touched on the lasting comedies ot Sheridan and Goldsmith, on drsmatista from sncient times to the brillisnt sstlr-iot, sstlr-iot, G. Bernard Shaw, of todayall Celts. "Collective endesvor," he repested Stelnmets'i words reflectivey, "is worth nothing without leadership. Collective endeavor means ability to work in the mass.- Well, Germsay had that. Germany Ger-many worked in tha mass, and where did it leadt And Germany, you realise, has done ten times more thsn the Slavs have ever done, because they had the example of their neighbors they lived ia a good neighborhood! "Indivlduslity is whst counts. I have noticed the world must hsve noticed that 'boneheads' mske great reputation in. all wars. They do things much as a mad dog might do them, and they are sometimes superlatively heroic Now the Slav did good service in saving Europe from the Turk,, but that was merely "Where shall we look for a virile toek fit to take up the tasks of world leadership? leader-ship? It msy be that the yellow millions of ths Ksr East contain. the potency of an Indefinite progress and stability. That is a vague and uncertain possi-o'lity. possi-o'lity. Whstever thst potency msy be, It behooves us, ths bearers of Western civilisation, to take most anxious thought - thst we may preveijt, if possible, the decline and decay which have been the fate of all civilised nations of Europe end of ths Near1 and Middle East," thsn a hundred years ago, a little man whose impress oa history was tremendous predicted that today would see Russia omnipotent in Europe. But the century slipped by, and Napoleon's Napo-leon's forecast hss proved untrue. Why! "Because," explains Dr. O'Malley, "it is civilization that makes for progress and the Slava have never been civilised. They have been on the map for three thoussnd ysars and have dona nothing. It is not likely that they will do anything any-thing now. They never produced even a fourth-rate artist or poet. No leader of thought has sprung from them. Why should we look to the East for a leader T If leaders were ever to come from that direction, why havent they appeared before be-fore this date? "Why, you might as well take John Smith from his clerk's desk when he reaches the age of sixty and try to make a crack tennis player of himl If he had shown some sign of aptitude for the game when he was a youngster, you might be able to do it but he has shown 'none! People do not bresk out In thst way. ' Nor do races. Grest leaders will come from rsces thst have always produced pro-duced them." The menace of Japan ia disposed of by Dr. O'Mslley with a laugh. "The Jap," ssys hs, "hss no intellect. He is imitative, imita-tive, if you like, but he does not conceive things himself. H. has no Intellectual . grp. Of course, if all civilisation smashed, aa it aeemed on the verge of doing in the late war, the yellow race might sweep in for the time." The guardiana of art and literature have always occupied the dominant position in sll civilisations. And the, eminent doctor traces the Celt and hia influence back to . prehistoric times. Wherever greatest progress appeared, there was the Celt Th Celtic langusge preceded both Latin and Greek; the root of Europe I Celtie; and Btelnmets' .critic brings forth proof of this in hi I - . . f 'JaweeBe-i'' 7 mm,mmimmlmm' -aaa ' seaaaaaMaiasaa |