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Show AUTOMOBILES SPORTS r EDITORIAL MINES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE . Black Despair in TIFLIS IS ONLY Famine-Stricke- Russia n MARY AND DOUG, at the Dongchampt racep Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick-for- d Fairbanks, and Ma "Pickford. Just before this .photo was taken Doug the smile, but heres the joke: Until the crowd had picked a winnjsT-hen- ce noticed them posing for the camera, the stars had .drifted about the race course all unnoticed. Doug says that DArtagnan mustache is good camouflage in' Paris crowds. This pose brought recognition though, pnd a large crowd gathered. See Marys new lamb coat! Here they are With no food, their animals dead because of the drought, ao crops to depend upon, 'this Bussian family was found in despair, wondering where to go, what to do, Amphibian Engine of De-structi- on " May Be Made Over Into Unique Casino. Food Fairly Plentiful, but People Have No Means With Which to Purchase. IN LONDON MA . i wens; i i.m.ijj.i.'. $ - '4 ' - ' N . ' ' ' America South 7 - " in Many ' Fine Homes of the City Grad- Out-aid- Furniture L- - -- - o.- gw. a.' r vT rX' TIFLIS, Oct. 22. (By a staff correspondent of the Associated Frees) This Copyright, Underwood" A Underwood, New York. city under soviet rule bears many renee of to another city semble unique beauty; Budapest, Hungary, when that gay place of opera and fine streets snd houses and handsome people was favored by a soviet, under the ardent Bela Kun, in the spring and summer of 1912. Before that time botn were wealthy and well cared for deapite a long ana disastrous war. Business was lalny brisk, shopa were filled with expensive articles, w.m all that the heart denned in adornment. saw Tlflis When the correspondent two years ago its magnificent Georgian resort a open to club, huge 'municipal ChilNoted Sussex i tell snd poor, was the scene of unboundSays ed gaiety. Here public hospitality was harmed out broadly to all strangers. It Pro-- s Because . Self hi tie theater was filled with gooa dampers i and actors snd singers Now, until the opera reopens, K" is the ' Land. Blood the sole place of amusement, except movies lb is sttended by red soldiers Us gardens filled by f( ded street beauties ot the other sex, whila-thbourgeoisie LONDON, Oct. 22. (By the Associated By GEORGE F. NELLIST, who have been unable to flee hold forth moin a modest little -- restaurant downstairs Press.) S. F. Edge, the Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. celled the Cafe de Fans. Its manager torist whose scientific farming in Sussex HO.OLI:l.C, T. H., oct. 3. When the Is the lormer. proud owner of the Hotel huauand of Sano Shoxuda climbed to the an as him almost has rank equal given Frenchman. Is a s He over Ms barber ahop the orient. agriculturist, says that under present other mgnt, he found his wile and three Situation Summed Up. conditions farming In England does not children dead. Lie heads almost severed fiom the bodies. fcano, with a knife ' "People do strange things in the name pay- snarp as a rasor, had butchered her of libel ty," is his summing up of the sitto turn overs to a comhas He offered v uation. As a matter of tact, they like mittee of hi larm worker farms worth babies and killedas herself. the neighbors of the Sano, perhaps, mis nsw liberty so well that both poor 20,uu0, ami, leaving their management was crasy, but suggested, colony Japanese to would like get away from it. apd rich in tnelr hands, see if they can tne grim tragedy wnlcb has blotted tl)j in Tlfllg gome things are better ordered entirely v them make pay. of life Bunsiiine little from the the King than they were in soviet Budapest. There "This year," h says, the average street barber really had its beginning 2 uvo is food to bs had, good food, and at not farmer a Faced Chrla-ua- n lost money. falling by of before the the dawn ago, impossible prices. There the comparison market, he has had to pay wages out years era, when western Europe was peoends. The street cars are not running, of capital. Tnus g rulers have been losing with barbarians and Japan had a pled for lack of oil or somethina Anyway, trom 15 per head of stock. Acto AH) civilisation and culture people might just as well walk, ts they tually this year It pays me better to feed, mghly developed Its own. have no special reason for getting anyme distinctively to sell on wheat stock than my a was Sano daughter of tile Samurai, where quickly. the warriors of ancient Japan. She came The homes of Tlflis, once so vast and wheat. "After keeping his sheep for two years, nere asa "picture bride." Her husband, elegant In their hospitality, are still out- the farmer mutthe a for is rumor ran after their pound gets wardly handsome, but the interiors are ton which the butcher sell at 2s 8d a so the cancerous ten ago, was of the Eta years marriage different. Most have been requisitioned Shokuda wrote back to making his 150 per cent piotll In community. and divided, with their furniture siowly apound, week, on most farming land 1 can to- Japan and bad a birth certificate sent on, finding its way to tne pawnshops. One on a pigs. man tortnerly prominent as a politician, day only trace of profit purporting to establish that he was hot tarm produce falling so of "With prices the Kla clan, but the doubt persisted has had all of liis fine residences taken that the cost of production Is more in the mind of Sano she murdered her from him and each time he finds a fur- fast or animals which tne than the for In the belief that hated price nished room it is requisitioned at the orcan sell, the farmer la faced with blood ran In (heir veins, and then laid der of soma old enemy, until now ha has crops can reduce he proUnless this situation: down her own life as a sacrifice to tha been mads to move eight times. duction coats, either he must give up fetish of caste, . , , farming while he has still something Tha Eta community? , . Womans Case in Point. left or go bankrupt. Two thousand years ago or more the There is still enough clothes left from "To reduce costs he must reduce wages exact date is dost In the mists of unrethe old days so that nobody appears or reduce the number of his employees. corded history the Eta people came lnte -- shabby. Of work - for a living there la But even- - suqh reductions will not allow - furtive Immigrants " from north little or none. The only civilising Influ- him to remain In business unless all his .Japan, and Korea. What social or ecoence left is the near east relief. There employees are In earnest that .he shall China nomic propulsion was behind the migrathe correspondent met a woman looking succeed, tion is not known they came. And, for for work. She was from Riga and had - "Unless one and all agricultural workthese 2009 years the Eta clan has been lived fifteen years teaching languages In er are prepared to give of their best, In Japan, but not of IL Its members Tlflis. . But now she had no one to y hora agriculture generally will fall, and. that have been abjured as unclean by other to give lessons, or who could pay for quickly. Until everybody on a farm re- Japanese. They have remained social outthem. Work under the soviet was of no gards a bad timekeeper a a jhief, we cast to this day, although their number use, she said, because it paid only 20,000 shall never attain efficiency.". has multiplied to about l.OOO.OOO and rubles a month, the price of a few pounds among them are millionaires, professional of bread. men, bankers, naval and military officers She we s now engaged in selling food and university professors. and clothing In the markets on commisof the members of the faculty of Two sion, but the profit was so little and, an imperial university are of the clan. courageous as she appeared to be, .she They are accepted on professional and begged with teara In her eyes for any Cable. business planes, but socially they are kind of a place, sewing, scrubbing floors Universal Service 22. A new newspaper exar ostracized as rigorously as their ancestors "anything." What would happen when forPARIS, OcL centuries ago. Europe looms in the person of Lxiuia were twenty the winter came she dared not think, like Eta communist were tft Ages ago Loucheur, French reparations minister, butchers many thousands of others. of Japan, then the most despised banker and multimillionaire financier. Louall of occupations In the Island kingdom According to the Weekly aCrnoL STAMP COLLECTORS cheur commenceu by put chasing Paris-Mld- i, And as century piled upon century they newspaper published at noon. continued In that trade, serfs of a casts from which there was no escape. ACTIVE IN ENGLAND Then ahedaily acquired control of iAction and system It haa only been In recent generations Le Blecle: ' con' In Now he has that a slight stirrlhg of the spirit of deobtaining Americans Are Endeavoring to Obtain trol of Le Petit Journal, with the second mocracy has granted them rartlal emancirculation In Europe, of whicn cipation, Industrially and politically. the Pick of Early United. largest Is editor, and of.Lio-erthis brother-in-la- w Socially tha members of the Eta claa State Issues. an evening newspaper mostly dis- are subjected te an isolation more retinguished for Its constant fight agalns? pressive than' that visited upon lepers. unlona. They have been a people set apart for LONDON, Oct. 22. (By the Associated labor 2900 years. Like Hugo Stlnnes In Garmany, LouFrees.) Several American stamp collec- cheur head of the is at The mere suspicion that her husband powerful synditors have been in London lately, eagerly cates exploiting central was of the Eta community was sufficient Europe.. trying to secure the pick of English colto drive Sano Shokuda to the murder ot lections of United States stamps. One and the destruction .of her children her CROSSE CONFERRED. reason for the present boom in American own life. London stamp Cb logo Tribune-gai- t take Tribune Cable. - stamps, a dealei explains, the fact that the older PARIS, Oct. 22. Solssons. which AmerCHAMPAGNE IS CHEAP. issues are remarkably well engraved. ican troopa helped to recapture from the It Lake Tribune Cable. this dealer continued, Oermana In 1918, haa been "Americans, the Chicago Trlhtint-"are particularly keen on Issues depicting crolx de guerre by the Frenchgiven 22. As A result of the Oct. governCOBLENZ, " scenes In their national history. ment. At another ceremony in the cen- sudden plunge of the mark, .champagne is "The Issue of 1869 shows a pic- tral part of tha ruined town of Vouslers, selling in Coblens at 60 cents for a liter ture of the signing of the Declaration of 107 oommunea of Vouslers and twelve of bottle. Neither retailers nor wholesalers Independence. It Is so excellent a speciRethel were also given - the crolx de have raised their price td offset the demen of the engravers art that Its present guerra. cline of the mark, r 2 used. 4, unused, and quotation Is "A few specimens of this stamp are .worth L100, for a quaint reason. By inadvertence, a very small number were originally printed with the picture upside down, and the few still existing fetch the , enhanced figure. -"Tho stamp of the 1869 issue, with no emhosstng, and brown gum, bearAbraham Lincoln, Is In of a picture ing h at 20. !!! gieat demand romance was attached to a "Quite little the sale of an old stamp to an American collector the other day. "Looking through one of the thirteen volumes of our largest collection, he suddenly caught sight ot an old envelope Washington bearing an 1847 George . , stamp. " That It certainly rsmarkable,' he j That letter Is addressed to my ' The immense difficulty of the task Is grandmother, and It was written by ray Universal Service Cable. . grandfather before their marriage.' one of. its attractions for the scientific "He promptly bought It at a nigh price LONDON, Oct. 22. Why doea mind. The chromosome Is Infinitesimal-I- v as a matter of sentiment." child have red hair? How is the small, nl PrdTessor C. Barclay-Bmit- h hundred of King college has declared that, al"Bourbon Jaw transmitted for he has used a microscope for though of years from one generation of BourSons by tell ieare, he Is not sufficiently expert to exsome peculiar one does to another? chromosome from Why He another. for are concharacteristic of bodily form or of tem- plained that the chromosomes tained in the "nucleus- - or- - life - speck, perament possessed by ait Ancestor .reapU niversal Service Cable. Is In numInclosed which the descehdant? in the "cell, a pear life ber of chromosomes varying In the cells PARIS, Oct 22. In retaliation for the These are aome of the mysteries of 'die-1 were of of forms different a to total life, Informally bid Mohammedan for British .up friendsh.g and heredity that Z, by the creation of the Kingdom of Meso- - uaaed among scientists who attended the number of about fifteen In a single cell. of on end potamia for the Emir Fey cal, France has British association meeting.; granted huge funds and a large plot ot the answers given Is summed up In the Human Makeup.' for of a word "chromosome.'' ground In i Paris Each of the cromoeomes haa It own The puhsuiL capture and Identification mosque. Taking the circumstance that shap. "factors" This building is to be modeled after of chromosomes have been one of the ab- various are transmitted .to offsome for Of Fes. sorbing tasks of biologist years mosque the famous and the fact that th cell conspring, It will be an exception to the Moslem past, and by means .of tains chromosomes, biologists have come dechromosomes have been rule against the erection of a mosque bn microscore to th conclusion that the chromosome infidel ground. The oriental building wltn tected and counted in the germ .cells of represent In factors th makeup of living pointed roofs and' minarets visible from the human body and of other living or- things. . all parts of the city will add a new and ganisms. , the of Dr. National Bather History mudecidedly eastern feature to the archiseum, South Kensington, however, gays tecture of the French capital. Elusive that- each cromosemt may Itself be made up of thousands of parts, accounting for The possibility fir held out that eventualTUNNEL NEARLY COMPLETE. of heredity may be wrested thousands of different characteristics, and the ly mystery Tribune-SabioloCable. Lake Tribune that tha problem of discovering the vari(Ideate from the chromosome, and that the relationGENEVA, Oct. 22 The new Simplon gist may some day be able to put hit ous parts and the particular some ship ot a single part to a single charactunnel, parallel with the old one, has finger on some particular port of on A "This of almost is difand teristic Incalculable chrbmoaom ex-say, been pierced and the second line Is particular the redness of ficulty. He also suggested that "moral pected to be completed by the first of th the factor that represents are thouon so th with all characteristics complex affairs, and year. The new tunnel will improve great- your hair.' and up th that environment, as well as heredity, ly the express service between eastern sands of- characteristic that makof man. must be considered. physical- or mental composition Sqd weeterif Europe. I e ,, v os well-kno- living-room- . . three-childr- French Banker Purchases Three Large Newspapers e, . well-kno- -- 1 SCIENTISTS BLAMING CHROnOSOflEST FOR THE PREVALENCE OF RED HAIR Infinitesi Pursuit,- Capture and JdentificJation mally Small Germ Has Occupied Attention of Biologists for Number of Years. . red-hair- ed Plot Donated France Erection of Motque J Bou-Anan- ia high-power- Facto. feller Foundation Praised u '4 secret. of concrete. Japanese Wife Kills dren and Has Taint Secret Spouses Partly Out. Expert He .Is Unable to cure Returns From lt by Special Commissioner of Rocke- - By OTIS swift: Chicago Tribune Foreign. News Service. fATNDON, Oct. 22. WUl the famous Suorcham 'mystery tower," the, strangest and most terrible amphibian engine of destruction that the world war produced, be turned to the peace time uses of a gam' ' bling casino? The "mystery tower" la as much a mystery today as when it Was'flrst constructed In 191?. Only a few men in the world, the English designers and constructors of the strange craft, know Its There are two mystery towers. They are huge objects, tower shaped and built compartments Watertight permit them to float freely, and after their secret construction and launching they were towed from time to time about the Englmh channel and anchored, a short distance Vpart, outside ports whose commerce was menaced by German submarines. Even when the war waa over vt heir secret was not told. But rumors current In naval circles have suggested their purpose and design. ' - 4 ' r Copyright, Underwood ? a 4 V', Underwood, New York. Hen of Engfand Are Confronted It is said that the two towers con, tained great electric dynamoe . .which generated a powerful electric current. ' Steel nets slung between the towers below the surface of the .sea carried this current. Should the iron hull of a Carman submarine come In contact with this , would be net the men Inside the A moment's instantly electrocuted. tact and each man of the crew would meet a swift, silent and errlble death. With the coming of peace the use of the mystery towers ended. One of these, Self-Relia- nt stripped of Its machinery and secret Inventions. waa sunk on a shallow sandbar In the Solent and used as a lighthouse. It still projects 100 feet above the water, and Its strange history has been told to thousands of this summers American By BETTY CHESTER, visitors who saw It when entering the near-b- y who ar now appearing at th Palaoo A leading member of Tho port of Southampton. Tho other haa been anchored at Shore-ha, theater, London. Shoreham, however, does not want LONDON, Oot. 22. Personally, I am, should know, for she had two. Jans certhe mystery tower. The local authorities tainly waa the first to shout this fact claim that it blocks the harbor and la at th moment, rather sorry for men. from the housetops but not th first tw y ' cannot get over The fact causing a deposit of silt and sand About realise It. Plenty of other women had Its bass that is a menace to navigation. that that familiar type of female known already discovered ft, but were too po insay so. The woman of today, wit . ? for so Tong as the "old maid" exists In to Gambling House Planned. her career and her. friends. Is usualb The latest development In the situation the' land no longer. Th war killed her perfectly happy till some man cornea comes from. group of London specula- and, they do miss her dreadfully. along, starts up a row and makes her Old malduhness, ot course, was a term miserable. Women never cry about the tors who wish to buy th tower from the mental state, man they haven't got, but always about admiralty and turn it into a gambling that described a peculiarmere "unmarneu the man that they have for It Is perThese casinos, which run full very different from the casino. The old maid waa thin and fectly true that the moment a man apblast at 'Deauville and Boulogne across woman." the channel, are not permitted to open In haggard from chasing after man, and pears on the scene he proceeds to upset and spiteful and disappointed. thing. It Is a fallacy that women Ilk England. The present plan 1 to buy tha toiler, )he had never In her 1U done anything row. fit it up as a hotel, tow It outside the but talk scandal and at intervals dust three-mil- e china. Her one use in life was to provide Another Fond Delusion. limit, anchor It therq. Wine and spirits could bo sold-a-t all hours and a butt (or every man's subtle sense of Another fond delation which I chercould be Imported cheaply from' France. humor. On the stage. In novels and In ished by mast men is that woman find she ministered to mens vanity Gambling rooms could be fitted up and real Ufa In reality, aa many them hard to "keep. . hotel accommodations provided. The plan as la sex. women know to their distraction, the enIs to run a regular boat service to the Is case. The difficulty .the act opposite near-b- y resort of Brighton, bringing eut Women Not Worrying. lies not In "keeping a man, but in ever visitors at all hours. would re- getting rid of him. To discard a man who faded tney thing, "Poor, The promoters have yet to gain the mark disap"Pathetic, is beginning to be a bor la a science In complacently, consent of the British government If object! She can't get a husband, Itself. . this consent Is granted the tower, 160 pointed who can't a to what is girl Men, too, are so tiring; they expeef lhat happens feet at the base and weighing 11,000 so much. me!" all expect th same tons, la fully large enough for their pur- getAnd now In place of this harmless things. TheyThey expect the girl of their pose. i amusement they are desperately attempt- heart to be always at th end, of th in case they may cnoose to ring ing to start another. This consists In laboth her up, and If ah la out It Is an Insult. beling every unmarried woman, IS HOME MUD young and old. aa "superfluous." They expect her never to speak to another man, never to write to anotner man slightest CONSTANTINE andButmenIt laare no good, notto tus know it. For and never to go out with anyone but beginning least in car not the does themselves. They expect her continually the modern girl Baler ot Greece Boughing It With what any man calls herl She has made, to ask their advice on subjects they you see, one or twu great discoveries, and krtnw nothing abouL And,' above all, they HU Soldiers In Old Turk she is not going to forget them. Une Is expect to be allowed to mold her into Settlement. that, though marriage Is a career. It Is something quite different . And if, finally, she allows them to do only one In many and it is apt to be the v dullest offthe loL- - And another Is that It so, through ceaseless persecution, they 22. Oct. Anatolia, (By Is the men who are superfluous at any turn round and tell her she Is dull! Yes, the Associated Pres.) When King Con-- 1 rate to her happiness. I assert most of the trouble a woman has grt tine departed from Athens for thee Husbands," sakl Jane Burr, the Amer- In life la certainly caused by superfluous Aflia Minor front be left behind whatAnd men. are a nuisance. she ever luxuries, pleasures and diversions ican novelist, to Is ha a monarch. Today living belong In a mud house 4n this ancient Turkish ENGLISH FINANCIER BAD ROADS HOLDING settlement, with only his as companions; His living room, which Is IN CHECK ABLE TAKE adorned with quotations from the Koran, was until recently the harem of a prosperous local Turk. His bed is a modest Difficulties of Travel In Asia Minor Death of 81c Ernert Caxsel Bee alls B-- . Iron affair that might be found In any Are Great Handicap to the . American lodging house. porters Blunder at Els Tho king eats the same coarse food as f 'Expense'. Greek Army. his soldiers. The palace cooks and Chefs were left In Athens. affords 111 tie that could be called luxurious. The WITH THE GREEK ARMY IN ANAPARIS, Oct. .22. (By tha Associated chief diet of the 60,909 inhabitants is TOLIA, Oct. 22. (By the Associated Press Ernest Casjl, the English coarse black bread and sour milk who recently died In London, Press.) When the Greek army set It- financier, This Is not ConBtantlnet regi("yout). during a trip to men, but often his meals have consisted self the teak ot capturing Angora It had was one 1'aria, of an amusing blunder on the part only' of the native Turkish bread, a can little conception of the enormous diffi- of a of h staff of an young reporter and of a sardines ot, fragment goats of traver that would beset It In English newspaper published In that city. cheese. There Is no wine to be had here. culties Minor. Asia The remote of reaches the young reporter, possessing that Tea, coffee and water are the universal The army has had to traverse roads amount 'of knowledge of French which beverages. Is be considered with th best which compared may dangerous, felt that the When the king received the Associated announcement ot the arrival In the French pioneer trails that existed on the westPress, correspondent, he apologised for ern so of 'In the of States United the capital Important a person as Sir plains tne poor surroundings and expressed the early '(Oa Where thoroughfares have Ernest needed something to distinguish hope that the reporter had fbund better existed at all, they have been of sand or it from the arrival of ordinary mortals accommodations. registering at th hotels. rough, broken atone. "I aupposd we must expect some With th In order to avoid Kemal'a powerful dephrase, "capand Inconveniences In a country of Industry,'' In his mind, the young like Asia," said Constantins Indulgently, fensive poeltions along the 8akarla river, tains man wrote: "Sir Ernest the th southwest Greeks to the Cassell, of Angora, 'but I wouldnt mind if only the houee chevalier dindustrle has arrived were clean. This place wasn't fit for undertook a great detour to the southIn la and to Paris at flank the of Hotel intending staying habitation when I came here first. But east Natlonaliat This characterisation, although army and cut off Its renow, after many days of sweeping, scrub- th words treat. In this desolate southern area they composed ordinarily escribing bing and disinfecting, we've managed to encountered when combined deserts of sand and great honor or knighthood, make the rooms tolerably clean. stretches of rock. For twenty day tha takes an orironical , meaning, denoting a "Since I came to Anatolia I think l'v swindler over the marched arid plain, sharper. encountered every form of Insect and bug soldiers 8ir Ernest treated that description or leas rest. that natural history speaks of. My great- finding little water and himseif as a great joke, but the young General Papoulaa, commander-in-chie- f est desire is to get a real bath." of the Hellenic forces, declared to the reporter was nicknamed by his colleagues correspondent of the Associated Press "The Chevalier, a name which sticks to who accompanied the army that not even him yet. , the ancient dayglo Xenophon and. Jn 'IWXDEB H0V0X8 VT0XAX. . - Turf Alexander were auch obstacles and hardHe added that no Chlc.fo Trlbuse-Bsl- t Lake Tribune Cable. ships encountered. I army In modern history had equaled th Oct. 2 2 Mile. Keratels He STOCKHOLM, Greek troops, who telgren has bees elected to tbe Swedish resadag of the achievements PARIS, Oct. 22. Disgusted with a distance of 435 mile Incises ou tbe liberal ticket aud. will be tbe fine woman on the French- - turf covered to bold auch aa office. than thirty marching day. Baron Maurice de Rothschild, most prominent sportsman In France and called the "racing deputy, has given orders for the sale of his thoroughbreds and announced that hereafter he wlir not visit a race meeting until hla efforts in parliament to clean up the turf have met with success. Universal Service Cable. Th Rothschild colors have been familiar on all European courses for twenty-LONDON, OcL 22. London has A wo- cies. This work ha for years been effifive years.' He has won the derby and the Grand Friz and this year his filly, man police force numbering 100 rank ciently carried on by voluntary and unofficial bodies, and, although the women Donlasade, won th French derby. file and thirteen officers. They have police claim that their preventive work Rumors ot financial ditficuu.es leading and power or authority, and they cotft is Increasing in scope and effectiveness, to the sale of the stud are scouted by no real 8160 090 a fact the remains that the work which the baron's friends, who say that the nearly work of theyear. The patrols who are to be has been done voluntarily for yeara mow Rothschild fortune is still Intact. rttxttrrguished from those (loin adminis- costs the rate payers 8150,090 a sear It is done officially by the women police trative wnd more general work at women-oPRICES ARE HIGHER. I f police. with stations Is mainly concerned Cable. Tribune more Lake TrlbuaeA.lt notorious in the The certain Chicago a type patrols have no power of arrest. LONDON. Oct. 22. Retail priceaMn quarters of London, and consist very If a complaint is made they caution and Great Britain on September I were 120 largely of endeavors at - crime preven- watch th supposed offender snd refer the complaint to a msie conetable. who. per cent higher than In July of 1914, ac- tion The women police, in effect, act as liai- If necessary, makes the arrest. A woman cording to ministry of labor Index figthe rebetween general police patrol and a policeman, therefor, now (Id son officers ure During August 8,070,000 workers ceived wage cuts and only 90,000 received and the outside organisations that run the work which the policeman alone has Increases. rescuq homes and other reclaiming agen httherto dons f - Bu iiuge funiD in Ofd flaids , at Done Work vrN ually Reaching Pawnshop nt Virtually Free From Epi- .demic of Long Standing. cl e Plan Is Jo Anchor It Limit of Three-mil- e in the English Channel. Last at Familiar Type' of Centuries Past Has Been Changed as Result of War, and Woman Is to the Fore. They-simpl- tele-pno- ne HOUSE OF KING ESfcl-SHEHI- aide-de-ca- TO WARRIORS JOKE B JOHN W. WHITE. Chicago Tribune Foreign New Service. LIMA, Perp, OcL 22. Yellow fever has , been definitely conquered on the west coast of South America and la a thing of the' past, according to Dr. Joseph Hill Whlt,vgnlstant surgeon general of the United State public health service, who has coma to Lima from Guayaquil, Ecuador, one of thexlast haunts of "yellow " Jack." Dr. White t also special yellow fever commissioner of the International health board, Rockefeller foundation, and ha just completed a trip through' Ecuador and northern Peru, surveying the work that has been so successfully carried out In fighting yellow fever In thoee regions. Dr, White states that no case of yellow fever has occurred In Ecuador In mor than a year, and the steamship companies have removed quarantine restriction from vessels calling at Guayaquil, once thee pest hole of th west coast. As for the recent epidemic In northern Peru, the last case recorded In the department of Lambayeque was orr June 20, and in the department of Liber-ta- d on July 11. At tne same time, the percentage of breeding of the stegomyia mosquito, the yellow fever carrier, has been reduced to I per cent or leu in tbe affected area. Work Highly Praised. The yellow fever campaign which hal been carried out In the northern prov. inces of Peru ha been In charge of Dr. Henry Hanson and has covered a more extensive area than any other airqtlar campaign In the last quarter of a century. In praising th work of Dr. Hanson, ir. Whit pointed out that yellow fever tend to thrive' In densely populated regions, and that Peru, In spite of Its sparse characteristic of population, baa th densely populated territory, owing to the (act (hat Us inhabitants live crowded In tne narrow Andine valleys. With the elimination of yellow fever from Peru and Ecuador, the only places where the fever still thrives ar In Mexico, Salvador, on the ItraalllaiL coast, and the west coast of Africa. The campaign against the disease In Mexico and Salvador is being carried on by th Rockefeller foundation; th Brasilian government haa a fever organisation, and the British, Frencdv-an- d Belgian, govern--msnhave drawn up plans for tns suppression of yellow lever on (lie west coast of Africa, , -- anti-yello- w ts .... Gone for Good, Belief - - ' ", Dr. White stated that th Rockefeller foundation- - will continue It work against th fever both In Peru and Ecuador for another year, as a precautionary mease, e, but that th organisation will be at the end of that time with the promise that neither country will be afflicted again by yellow fever. It la believed that the plague cannot be reintroduced Into these countries from Mexico or Central America, as the germ developI within seven days after a patient Inoculated, ao that the disease would be detected and quarantine Imposed before th pattent reached Ecuador or Peru. Dr. White, who supervising this work for the Rockefeller foundation, has had a long career of yellow fever campaigning, including the wiping outoif th 1906 epidemic In New Orleans. He disinfected sft'T th plague of llfoO and eliminated th 1918 epidemic In ve Weeks, thus preventing It reaching the cantonments of 2,000,006 troops, throughout the infectlbl southern cities. 1 RUSH AROUND WORLD IS PLAN OF AIRMEN , Expert Figure That the Glob Be Circled la Airplane 408 Hour. Can la' Kski-8heh- lr ).ir the-vict- well-kno- Eskl-Shehi- r, Alleging Crookedness Rothschild Quits . Londons- Women Pofice Declared Unnecessary -- se ' PARIS, Oct. 22. (By the Associated Press.; At the great army airway congress, now being organised In Paris In conjunction- - with the autumn aero show, an effort la to be made to join up missing links in the world air chain. bhould this be accomplished, .a rush around the world by air In 408 hours and at a cost of about 680 will be one of th expossibilities of tha future. Airway maperts srs now ready to specify th chines and map out the route. Leaving London at 8 a. m. on Monday, they say Constantinople could be reached at 10 a. m. the following Tuesday. After this, taking the Pacific In another great air voyage, they figure that the passenger would arrive at San Francisco gt 4 p. m. on Saturday. The next stage would be by the route to New York, which would be reached at 10 p. m. on Monday, to take another liner to London, where It would arrive at 8 a. m. on Thurstrans-Americ- day. The distance covered would be 27.000 miles In the space of seventeen days. This put Jules Verne's slghty-da- y trip sadly in the shade. But this la aa yet a dream of th future. t would take-of- f on' Gambling Is Barred in Belgium Universal Service Cable. PARIS, Oct. 22. Licensed gambling haa been revolutionised by a recent order by the government, of Belgium suppressing tha cagnotte or rakeoff, the house per-- , centage. As a result, gamblers ar flocking )o Osiend end Spa, where they run play without fear baccarat and ehem!n-de-fof their winning will go that to the stockholders In the Casino, The cagnotte at IisauvIU during August produced 12,000,090 francs and at Monte Carlo, th Casino percentage generally results (n about -830,000,090 being - . lost during th year. er two-thir- - PROHIBITION OPPOSED. Tribune-Sal- t lake Tribune Cable. LAUSANNE, Oct. 22. The first step Jn an organised campaign against prohibition ha been taken here in the organization of riie International Conference of Twelve nations. Including America, Great Britain, France and Poland were represented at tbe Chic 1(0 se-e- ra eaaslona. |