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Show I V ski Wibxmt eel Coolies Vant Not Are m Argentina; Japanese Monarcliists m Austria Have Hard Row to Hoe J EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS MINES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE - PARIS Sunday, March 20, 1921 Queen Mary of England Is Proving Herself to Be Good Business Woman QUEEN OF QUEENS Paris has a new ruler Mile, Yvonne Baelu, chosen by public ballot as which means she or "The Queen of the Queens, La Heine des Romes, is accounted the year's most pulchritudinous Parisienne. She has dark brown hair and eyes, is 21,years old, and is a typist unless some movie company has signed her up by this time. v'.r K RESULT IS NIL Restore Former Emperor Carl Said to Be Rapidly Losing1 Ground. Plan to Collapse of Movement S V ' 'v fyf I yf v & y - ' 'i v'V Gives Assurance of Being Beneficial Alike to Work- Center of Movemeht. From this statement may be excepted the provinces of upper Austria, the Tyrol and Voralberg. According to the best information. . the monarchist movement still centers there and the mass of the Tms peasant population supports it may be attributed to the fact that these not only to the direct provinces lie open efforts of the Carlist propaganda trom Switzerland, but the equally strong monarchic emanations from Bavaria. While it has been two years of hard sledding for the republic as a whole, and apparently there ie a very rough road still ahead, the agrarian element has not The been very badly off at any time. farmers' have made more money than they can spend, and none of the many governments up to now has been able to take any very considerable part of It from them by taxes. They are enjoying luxuries for the first time In their lives, because they can get their own price tor their products, and altogether the lessons of the new liberty are seeping Into the 'vales and hills as well as into the fac' tories and mines. Every now and then the Vienna press to the gives prominence in a scary way to the alleged plots of the reactionaries, of and anl meetings comings goings 4 ail and his satellites in Switzerland, archduke the and of the former princes of Parma and Bourbon, the former Empress Etta's two biothers, who turn up occasionally in Vienna with little attempt at concealing their presence, of the former Austrian generalissimus, Frlederlch, in Berne; his cousin Eugene in Basic; of the Chamberlains Ohlumecky and the Counts Berchtold, Korgatsch, Atidrassv, Prune Windlschgratz and all the other worthies whose voiation and privileges departed when Carl fled. A'" M? - - xecho-Slovaki- Jugo-Slav- England. March 19 King George ascended WINDSOR, Queen Mary has various objects of ati- tlque art, varjlng from old colored prints to Chippendale chairs, that cost 4ier well under These purchases are today worth partly owing to the general rise In prices, but even If there had been no uch increase, purchase would havk been worth at least thieu limes tne price she paid for them, for sue is as good a Judge of the value of old furniture and other antiques as any dealer in and can buy as cheaply as any. England ' The late Sir Guy Laktng, a member ot the celebrated firm of Christie s, who held the office of king s armorer, once told her majesty that if ever there was a revolution in England and the king lost ni throne and fortune, he would pay ner $15,000 a year to value for his firm. The queen a few months ago decided tq turn her talents to account and to start in business as a dealer in antiques. Of course, she could not do so openly, but that fact does not greatly hamper her. She does all her own buying and settles herself ths price that each article is to be sold at. ROME, March 19. (By the Associated Press.) Pietro Mascagni, the operatic composer, is enthusiastic about the new organization, the Neapolitan Artistic Cooperative between theater workers which he recently helped to form at Naples, and believes it soon will be in a financial position to take over the management of the Ban Carlo theater. This is ons of the largest theaters in Europe and was founded by Charles 111 in 1737. "The moment this Is possible, he said, on his return from Naples to Rome, "the profits going to theater workers will be such that they will be spurred to. produce to their best ability. We shall bs helped by the fact that the San Carlo theater is municipal property. vlL'4' , $ , A -- 3 ' 0. , s r, 7 r ' ft y T' - r 4 o & 7 a ' , y 4 , ' ' X X ' tlb-W- i.-00- 0, Faces Big Problem. "The great problem which wo 'have to '' Queen Acquires Store. Bolve today In Italy, as elsewhere, is that of changing the status of the laboring - classes and giving them a deep Interest in the success of the enterprises In which they are engaged. "That is what I tried and succeeded in doing at Leghorn (Mascagni's native city), when the men occupied the works of being a Bolthere. I was accused shevist because -- i put-- myself at their that I am myself the and that 1 have tlon only through-sacreduty of alone can regenerate humen and those performed miramanity, cles.'' In defining the purpose of the coopera" ' x , ' v . tive in his address to artists and theater workers, Mascagni said; "We desire to teach these generous peohour Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, New York. ple (the Italians)- every day and instimore of the cult of beauty, by the tution of a true theater of the people with great spectacles, both lyrical and dramatic, and great orchestral concerts. - d - Paoper Clergymen Women Detectives To Rebuild Playhouses. to Wear Diamonds Join Unemployment and Evening Gowns Parade in London i tVe desire to transform the She acquired the lease, slock and good It came to her knowledge that the dealer was in financial difficulties and was about to She deckled to offer sell his business. him $lu, 0U0 for it and sent Miss nniriev. her retired dresser, to negotiate tne deal. Miss-- Shirley went eatery-tohim she had heard he wanted to sell me business, asked him what he wanted for it and stated that she wanted the Business for herself. "1 want $15,000, said the dealer. The dresser clinched the bargain then and there by paying $5000 In cash as s deposit and two days later the business passed into the hands of Queen Marv. Her majesty arranged to keep the dealer as her manager at a salary of $25 a ween plus 24 per cent commission on sales ' will of a dealer in Windsor. - ( old popular theaters and reconstruct them according economic and artistic ideals, to combine the beauty of the surroundings with possibility for all purses. Wo desire to take over communal theaters In order that in them the cltisens may have the right to enjoy the highest artistic manifestations of the day; nor shall access to the great spectacles be monopolized by a few privileged by fortune. but it shall be the unlimited right of every good and simple soul who loves . By FORBES W. Staff Correspondent f -- -- aren-bisho- ir American Wives Are Placed in Category hs Library Largest the World Irene-form- aiave-drlvln- g. Csecho-Klovakl- Waah-Ingto- utiir-larta- n his the disorder of an Irregular cient, Implacable poverty. allooks as as ever, young Mascagni though his hair begins to be marked with He receives his visitors silver threads. In grass-giee- n pajamas with red revere and buttons, , vary largely developed and who Is not a faddist." Mrs. Stanley, superintendent of Metropolitan women's police patrols, told the parliamentary committee that muchsav-of the work of members of her force is d young "flappers' of good ing fami!w.from drifting on to the streets in search of a gay life. commander of tn Miss womens police service, told of tne fignt traffic. slave white against "One night I lost two girls under susI came across a picious circumstances. woman who changed her dress tnre times In the same night and the color ot her hair. I had seen her at the railroad station, and I caught her trying to take the two girls from me. Tne cooperation in putting down tne of women police white slave traffic is absolutely necessary. light-heade- Damer-Dawso- n. GAS PISTOL IS USED BY GANG OF CROOKS to Produce Brief Within Period of Time. Weapon Is Bald Uncon-eclousne- NICE, March 19. Use of a gas pistol a member of what is believed tu be the greatest crook gang In history was disclosed when the police investigated the circumstances surrounding the rubbery of 1,000,000 francs trom Mmr. Jacques Doucet while she lay asleep In- a bedroom in a Mentone hotel. The robbery was carried out Identical manner ot a recent one at Nice, the thieves operand at ating night leaving not the slightest clew. ) Mme. Doucet, who Is a light sleeper, Is utterly unable to understand how it was possible to remove the jewels without awakening her. It Is suggested ths thief may have used n noiseless gas pistol like that found In the possession of s Dutchman recently siresiud at Nice and bearing the Uerman inscription Hcheintod llstole. This, according to a statement by the police, sends one asleep and entirely unconscioua for about ten minutes without the slightest harmful It I quit nnlhenss and constats of three barrels firing three separate gases which have not, yrt, hrcJi bJentlfied. The robbery strengthens ths belief of some investigators that it is ths work of perhaps ths greatest crook gang ever known, with Its real brain In the background. Certain litdirationa point to a strong eastern element in the gang Hotels on the Klvlera ere strongly urging vleltors to carefully lock and bolt their doors, which many omit to do. Mine, tmucet, for instance, had left her bedroom unlocked and unboiled. by - after-effect- OBELISK Oilrr" s. ARE APPROVED. Tribune Bait Lake Tribune fable. PARIS, March 19. Marshal Retain has approved a model submitted to him of obelisks to be set up all along the battle front at regular Intervals to indicate the extreme limit reached by the enemy Invasion. and to continue to run the business in bis name. Since sbe purchased the business Queen Maiy has actually sold the stock sbe purchased for $50uo more than she paid lor the whole business, including tne good will and lease. Her majesty recommends the shop to all her wealthy triends and her reeom mendation is making tne shop a veritable gold mine Few people know that the queen is the owner of it, "but even If by tmg time several people are beginning to suspect she is, the fact attracts them to buy there rather than deters them from doing so. Her majesty visits her shop almost daily when at Windsor. This excites no cqinment among the tow nf oik because Queen Mary has been a regular patron Of the shop for several- years; but nothing would make them believe that ths queen hud become the owner of it. Nipponese With Money to Invest, However, Are Assured a Warm Welcome. Effort to Transfer Workers From Peru "and Brazil Proves to Be Unsuccessful - - Drives Good Bargains. Even if her majesty put her name on 1 doubt if the W indsor town folk would credit that the queen had really become a dealer. But her manager knows it and has good reason tor admiring, as he does. Queen Mary s wonderful astuteness In buying and selling. One of her receii. yuiciutaes was six Louis XV drawing room chairs. She picked them up at an mn in tne New Forest for $325 and a week later sold them for $125(1. For the most part the queen buys either from peopie wno are not aware ot ner ?denlity or who, if they were, would have no hesitation tq declining her offer if it was not satisfactoiy to tnem. Her majesty leckons to make $J5.t)ov out oft he bnamess this year; But stie t looking forward to making much moie than that, her object is to make $12s,uou per annum, and she hopes to be sole to do that In two or three years time. In prewar days that was ths sum that the king was able to invest any year after meeting all expenses. Since 11 his majesty has not been able to save a penny, it is the queen's object to establish a business that will enable her to put by every year the same sum as the king was able to save in prewar days. the shop By JOHN H. WHITE. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.! BUENOS AIRES. March 19. It ha been learned from Japanese sources here hat the Argentine government was approached some time ago as to the attitude It would take toward the colonization ot Argentine farm lands by Japanese farmers. It was planned that thousands of small farmers and poor laborers should be brought to thla country from Japan, the deliveries to be made by the Osaka Shosen Kalshe steamers just as the Nlpr-- n Yuaen Kalaha steamers are delivering between 5000 and 8000 Japanese Immigrants In Brasil every year. Argentina frankly told Japan that Its coolie Immigrants were not wanted and that Argentina would not look with favor upon any attempt to unload on Argentine coolies or poor farmer territory penniless without any means of taking care of themselves. Japan Wag lord, however, that thTs country would welcome the arrival of any Japanese who brought capital with them, either to put into business In Argentine cities or to buy and operate farm lands. Action Is Significant. It Is significant that the offer of Japanese farm hands was rejected just at the time that Argentina was endeavoring to attract European farm hands to this country, whether they had any funds or not, the governments of Bpaln, Italy and other European countries being told tbat their immigrants would be cared for upon their arrival at ths expense ot the Argentine government until government agents were able to place them where most needed. But while these concessions were offered to European Immigrants, Argentine would not permit immigrants of the yellow race to come into the republic under similar conditona Despite Argentina's refusal to admit coolies who might come from Japan, eum effort ha been made by the Japanese to FAIRB AIRN, bring coolies into Argentina from Peru and 1 Brasil and pise them on Argentine land. Universal Service. Both Peru and Brasil admit Japanese, that they could theH dom for several moments; and sufficient and it was thought Ifilo Atomic energy in an ounce of matter, u be transferred across the frontier properly controlled, to keep the largest Argentina. liner In the world going for a week. ; This electronic energy la the world s Proves Unsuccessful greatest and most ierrtbie secret. It is That this effort has not proven success so great and so terrible that it has been ful, is plainly shown by figures just pubseriously put forward that scientific re- lished ny the Japanese consul In Buenos search In tills direction should be etoppea Aires following a census bn took of Japa until It was felt that tne human race was nese residehts In th republic. Hi report sufficiently elevated to be entrusted witn show that at the end of 1920 there were the keya of such fearsome storehouses of only a few more than 2000 Japanese in power " Argentina. census of 1914 showed Lord Headley declared that the GoodThe Aigenlln win Bands, scene of wrecks for hundreds that there were at that time 1007 Japanese of years, could be successfully explored In Argentina, so th Japanese population for burled treasures. He eald that there has Increased only a little over 1000 In aix were billions of dollars worth of treasure years, despite all the efforts of Japarete accumulated within a few square miles, subsidised steamship lines and Japanese the result of centuries of maritime dis- colonisation corporations to get cooues into Argentina. asters. Th Japanese consul's figure also show It is possible, he explained, to sink of the Japanese big floating concrete tower In Trinity that more than In 01 th republic are located in Hurno run tunnels from this bass hay and that so far Argenoperations In any direction. Boring would Aires, demonstrating tina has won its determination not to have reveal the presence of many old craft. "It Is not s wildcat scheme, said Lord the country districts populated by JapaHeadley. "It doe come, however, under nese. the heading of a highly speculative adventure. It la none the less fascinating Few Business Men. for that, end Is far mors sound than The effort of Japanese business men to ' many s mining proposition, becaase tne establish small stores or large export and treasure is really In the sands." Import houses with their capital have not proven successful, and many of the Japanese who came to Hueuo Aires early In the war have already liquidated their businesses and left the country. A Japanese weekly published here lists' In Its New Year special number only thiee Japanese basattr as being nf any Importance. There are also four Japanese cafes In Buenos Aires and omv each In two or three other cities, and this appear to be sit that remains of the efforts to establish Japanese commerce In Argentina. Electronic Energy Said. to Be Worlds Most Terrible Secret Vicar Scotland Yard Seeking to March 19. Harnessed Country Average are the future dogs of war, to Lord Headley, noted Extend Scope of Female art"When this program is carried out the LONDON, Earns Less in England of the British Society ot artist will be no more the eternal legenPolice Force. Engineers. Than Railroad Porter. . dary gypsy, nor will he need to drownan-In life Universal Service Cable, .'u Universal Service Cable. LONDON, Mari h 19. Beautiful women LONDON, March 19. Pauper clergy in this country are beginning to march In evening dress and wearing costly diathrough the streets of London In . unem- monds and pearls will be sought for b ployed parades demanding work for tne Scotland Yard to act as detectives at workless and adequate pay for aiL The Archbishop of Canterbury la try- fashionable functions and hotels if if is ing to work out a scheme which will give decided to extend the scope of London s all vicars and curates a living wage. female police forcq, which has been in It Is admitted that, while in some par- existence since the war days. ishes handsome salaries are paid, In the When he was head of the Metropolitan majority the clergy are well below tne police. Sir Neville Macready, now comc line. mander of tne English forces in Ireland, poverty The average railroad porter is earning testified before a house of commons commore today than the average country mittee urging the appointment of these vicar, and wherever possible, clergymen stylish detectives. are letting their vloarages sad living in "Ws have women of the domestic help small cottages. class and wa have a number of bus conp Cases have been brought to the ductresses working for us, he said In which only 1500 a year Is paid "What we want now are women at the to clergymen. other end of the social scale who can mix Charitable organisations whoso mission with wealthy people." it is to help underpaid parsons report Sir Nevllle'e definition of, the best type Vigorous Protests Made. that they are unable to cope with the un- of female pr detective is Groat prominence has just now been precedented distress prevailing among ''One who ispolicewoman not neurotic or excitable, but given a reported Joint protest hv the clergymen through England. a woman who hat the human element governand ments to the Helvetic federal council against the liberty of intrigue enioved bv the Carlist refugees in Switzerland. The Vienna government keeps a prettv good watch on tils group in Swiiserland and much of the prominence given their activities Is said to be Inspired by the Slave-Drivi- ng foreign office for its deterrent effect. Even the formation of a new rovalist party here headed by Count Beaseguler t , i and having for its avowed object the closer coordination of the various restoBy MART rtJLTON, ration movements attracted very little (Author of Th Blight) attention. In fact, the general belief of foreign ON DON, March 19. Tne great lover man, be he husband, lover, son or brothobservers here is that In Austria, at is Invariably a foreigner; Just as er, longer than any other woman In tne bast, the activity of the royalists world. Why? for Its purpose more the holding together Invariably the perfect husband is Frenchwomen are educated to attract l!f their class and ihc projection nf I hole HtrKnglfShmstT.'--A- n men. American women to utilize them, Englishman common Interests rather than any reul .Is the most faithful, and. If hi Is Englishwomen to keep them. they enn put ths yellow and black Is It a racial characteristic, part or ine banner or the House f Hapsburg back handsome, the meet handsome man in colonising spirit of which ws English are Behind this, of course. the world. on the Hofburg. supreme pioneers and which enables Ilea the hope of some turn In European Why does he make such a poor lover ths us to keep other lands under our Vule affairs that may give them s chance, and such an Ideal husband? to do so, and to teacti without and here lies the danger from without. Undoubtedly not because of the super- them to seeming love It without quite knowing lative beauty. Intelligence, or charm Of ths English wife, for, although she may why? Blatter of Conjecture. have a sprinkling of gll of those qualltiea, Should she seldom knowe how to manipulate British Museum rather, If she can find ons to crown In them to advantage. vew of Great Britain's veto of Carl, It la the religion of the French woman in which has rather upset the movement to be and her art from the " c there, nr should reaction effect a suoces-fu- l cradle attractive, s to the grave. Her touch n stroks In Bavaria, what the repercua-eloa toilette, her smile Irrudiatee an Universal Bervlee Cable. hers would bs It a matter of Conoften quite ugly race, her genlua proLONDON, March 19 The Brjtleh Mujecture. duces an epicurean meal out of scrape seum Is ths largest It Is well known that the aim of the thrown library in lha world, In away every niors ardent Hungarian monarrhiata is glleh kitchen. with 1,7)0,000 volumes and go, 000 manunnoiher dual kingdom and they might try women are the moat physical- scripts (1911 figures), according to a book a bold coup Jn Austria. But there Is ly American perfect examples of her sex. Then on the. Bodleian library by Pr. Falconer no conjecture about the cold fact that anl us, oddly enough, is 'anv attempt to restore the monarchv or ? w nfortunately,- - the husbanda are tne Medan. a monarchy In this republic would mean alavea now. Ths National library at Iarls la second Their courtship resembles bloodshed Not only would the liberal so much a that of the "praying with 1,100,000 books and 110,000 manuelements fight, but there is no conceal- - nothing mantle.' s brief, carnivorous affair, tera ment of the program that The Fetrogrsd library has 1,044,-00- 0 In the evisceration of ths male scripts minating is to throw troops Into Austria in such books and 114 000 manuscripts. hla female been when has ths by purpose if she becomes In 1911 an event, and n ths library of congress at engaged with Hungary the Bouth Blavs are to served. for tne American mala! His purhad l.JCi.OOO books, hut eighty Alas, of miles double Coins to her .tith the shelves, British nearly a pose la never served. Jacob seven years of servltuda fade bv comparison with tne Museum mileag. SOLO. FAMOUS PAPER servitude of any ordinary American husICK WATER DANOKROUS. , band. An American woman voiced ner rtdr.go Tribune gslt lake Tribune fable. March 19. Ths famous countrywomen a attitude when she asm By talteraal Service. LONDON. : "I va no time for all this 'gor- Monckton papers, which Include the sw ret TARTS. March 19 Ire water la the fufflo vou people call love" Instructions given to General Wolfe moat dangerous drink. If one la hoping hin movements ngainnt Quebec The Uerman woman la selected on for long life. All dtlnka should be taken and scientific principles and ful- aa hot a possible, Thrae atalementa art citadel, were sold nt Hnthebv's ruienlly for $25fA The purchasers wsts the Qua fills her mission admirably. Included In a made to the Acad Hot ths Engllsheoman fitch brothers ran keep her emy of Medidijpreport by Trqfrasor Uulfcy, V Universal Service Cable. ers and .General Public. ed S , Flourishing Shop; Is VIENNA, March 19. (By the AssociatPress.) It monarchism is to come tf Austria it must, like bolshevism, come from without. This is the opinion or men whose business it is to watch ana weigh rovalist activity. That there is royalist activity goes without saying. Carl (formerly emperor) and his followers, the tittle court of Bern! and deml and near royalty and adventurous gentlemen of many nationalities he has about him In Switzerland, still and plot and perhaps hope. Here and in the other succession states a portion of --the old aristocracy and great landowners and military swashbucklers keep up a more or less concealed restoration movement, but on the whole the monarchic sentiment is decaying. It dies hard because it has powerful suppoit in Austria from sources that come into intimate contact with .tne people in their dally life, and from exterior quarters as well, but observers say it 'has lessened decidedly in the past six months, They attribute that condition "to several causes. The royalist leaders are, to say the least, hardly an enterprising or very daring lot, and also they are sensible enough to realize that even an annolnted Hapsburg must have a treasa government, to run ury successfully and would present a sorry spectacle with bankrupt Austria and an estranged entente. Then, the assiduous propaganda and teachings of the Socialist and other liberal elements have begun to take effect on the great body of the peasantry, always considered the backbone of the royalist movement. . Forms Pietro Mascagni an Organization Which Her Majesty Is Said to Be an Expert in Antiques and Is the Successful Owner of a Promises to Be Helpful. , Largely Attributed to the Personnel of the Leaders. " ; Modenf science, marching with deadly effect' in the matter of destruction 01 human life in the time of war, will finally evolve a terrible epergy which wUL destroy all life on the battlefield. laird Headley discussed the development of modern science In his presidential address to the society. Tna most fascinating, and at the same time most terrible, topic he covered wa the future war. He even predicted that it mignt become available In tbs next great war. "A general military officer, he said, sitting at his comfortable desk in the war office, might touch a button and release destructive agencies capable of sweeping hundreds ot square nines anu depriving of existence every living creature thereon. Lord Kelvin and Sir Ollter Lodge have calculated that there Is enough energy In every ounce of matter to lift the wnote British fleet from tne surface of the sea to the top of Mount Everest, that thers is enough latent force in one s little iingei to run ad the trains in the Untied King two-thir- ds Americans May Suffer From' French Law for Foreigners Universal Service Cable. March 19. Laws for the and regulajlon of foreigner aa PARIS, as those applied In Russia Hie war have been decided on by the French parliament at request of the ministry of the Interior. Under the new iaw no foreigner is permitted to exercise the profeselons or customs broker, transport agent. Information and emigration bureau, immigration agent, director of emplojment bureau, or of hotel, cafe cabaret; diproprietor rector, administrator or proprietor of newspaper, unless express permission has been first obtained from th government. Thouaanda of Americana living In Bans will be affected by tile law Principal b among these mgy be the Ra'mond-touring agency, and the European edition of the Chlcagq Tribune. The European edition of th New York Herald Is owned by a Fren h limited company and so will probably receive permission from th government 4o remain. Other regulations Include-Everforeigner older than IS years or changing his or arriving in Irani her French residence must make a declaration of Identity, backed by Satisfaclodging-hous- e tory papers, to th proprietor or friend with whom fie or sh Is staying. Any foreigner exercising s profession simor emp'oyrd in Freni must make ilar declaration In hla smployer or to th pollc. and must besides, immediately on arrival, apply for an identity card stamped by ths prefect of poilcs and issued by the ministry of the interior. Infractions of the law will be met with sever penalties, including imprisonment from two to six months and expulsion. The law has created considerable, consternation among American in Paris but it is officially stated that the, Frenrn government is sinrsrely desirous of all possible facilities to cltisens FAIRLY PROSPEROUS uprising. PROPOSED AIR LINE FOUND TOO COSTLY Service Flan Urged Trench Aerial Society It Virtually Abandoned. Tians-Atlantl- w hotel-keepe- r, PEOPLE OF ENGLAND of the United Htates, and has passed the new law merely to obtain better control over the movement of persona coming into KVanie from other parts of Europe. Unofficially It has been said that the Economist Ssyi Financial Conditions law was deemed Imperative because 01 Havb Improved Greatly In the real fear that exist in France, at 100 Tears. elsewhere in Europe, of a general c 1 Tribune Salt lake Tribes Tahir. LONDON, March 19. If ail th people In England with more than $2- - a week Income pooled th excess, there wouio o tbtrsfe weakly extra for every other tamuv for the first year, but less In succeeiting years, according to Blr Joslnh Stamp, the economist. In a London university $1 e. of Some 400,009 people hold the wealth of Great Britain, and a section of these, numbering 36.(hi, haul one-thir- d of ih total wealth. There is no statistwo-thir- Clilrege Tribune Rail Lake Tribune Cable. said Sir Joelnn, to prove tical PARIS, March 19. A tranaatlalulo air beyondevidence, (input that th holding of capservli , proposed by th French Aerial ital Is becoming more concentrated in society, will not be started because ex- tn hands of a few. Th average pereon today i four time perts examining the subject found 11 better off in Inonme and standard of livwould not pay expenses than he wa 100 years ago. well known ing According to Paul Richard, ths French aeronautical world, th expenes of each voyage would b a mini, mum of $0,000 franca Thla h said, could not b got back by carrying mall, In passengers or freight Th proposed line ws lo have been by airplane starting from Bordeaug and slop, ping at the Asores and Bermuda, ending in Newfoundland was Lam to hav been equipped for six a.iptxn engines and b capable of carrying aig tons of freight and twenty-si- x passengers in addition lo ths crew. Aeronautic engineers pronounced the scheme perfm tly feasible, but th society decided It would cost too much. It was stated at th meeting that th United tttstes leads th world In reaped to commercial sir mileage, with Eniland second. Get many third and Franc fourth. Belgians Establish Long Airway in the Congo Universal Hervlc Cable: LONDON. March pioneer slrwsv above th River Congo for a distance nf 1200 miles, has been established bv Ihe Goods sre HWglana, seaplane being used now carried from Kinshasa, 2' I miles from th mouth of th bongo, a far inland a Btanleyvllie, Two eeaplanea, dividing th cargo, alert off together on the Jouritev, so lhat If a mishap occuis lo either machine oxer isolated port long of the AfUian Jungle It may b qukkly reported to one of lh- - 114 -- base. - r ' |