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Show d t d EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS MINES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE ZEELANDERS' WELCOME REMINDERS OF PARIS CONFERENCE New photo of the arms conference recalls the davs of the (treat Pans of Canada, representing confabulation. Sir Robert Borden (left), the Dominion at the arms limitations conference m Washington, and Colonel Edward M. House, once unofficial ambassador from Washington to Europe. Colonel House is a regular attendant at the public sessions of the parley. Photo taken as he and Sir Robert was leaving the conference hall. This latest exclusive photo of Juliana, heir to the throne of Tho Netherlands, shows her being greeted bv the peasant girls, clad in their quaint native costumes, during a recent visit to Zeeland. the'12-ycar-ol- wtiinmiin People of South Sea U- -, lands Viey Marriage Re-lations in Peculiar Way. Little Inclination Toward and Industry ' Shown, Total Extinction Feared. (Chicago Tribune Foreign .New Service. HONOLULU. T. H Nov. 2 1. That the People of the Marquesas islands, which have recently furnished fiction and near with a fresh crop of Sooth gfictioB wrtters r(4ea tabs.-a- re wore closely" related to the Hawailana than to any other distinct bnmh of the Polynesian race.. Is the theory brought back here by Dr O. S. Handy, ethnologist of the Bishop museum of Honolulu. Dr. Handy, working Jointly for ' the Bishop museum and Yale university, spent nine months in the Marquesas studying the people, their phvaical characteristics end their legends. . His expedition repre-snpart of the work In Polynesian made possible by Bayard Dominic of New York City, who has financed It to the extent of 140.000. The affinities between-.- the Hawaiian and the Msrquesan peoples are numerous and unmistakable, according to Dr, Handy. They are similar in coloring. In their hair, and In their physical conformation.In addition there is a pronounced similarity between tho languages, which most assuredly had a common origin. The manners and customs of the two Peoples also show evidence of their , common origin, ami many practices which were common In ancient Hawaii have survived to this day in (he Marquesas. sim X ', '4 rlW7Ti v j Chicago Copyright. Underwood Underwood. New York. THEATER IS KEPT . X JV . IltT - , From Tahiti. Governed "The Marquesas sit governed fioin of Tahiti, also a French colony. areThree entire. the nine islands of tile group Iv uninhabited. The ravages of disease introduced Into the Island pamd'se bv the white men and the harmful effects t.f the change to customs of dress and living have worked an appalling reduclon In the number of the Matquesans. but lr. Handy does not believe tnat the race is doomed to utter extinction. "Epidemics have reducil the population to a point where only the strongest snd "and I fittest surcive." said Dr. Handy, will be oelieve that this small Remainder able to carry on. tne probveara Marquesas ago "Fifty able had between SO 000 an i 100.U00 peoToday there are only aaont-18ple mi Ives left, wiih a small scattering population of Europeans. "Fma.lloox has decimated the population In the northern portion of the group, and poloko.' a particularly swift and virulent form of tuberculosis, in tile south." 00 BOY EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL IS FORTUNATE Trick in Wireless Gets Him an Excellent Position With Senator ' so Marconi. Parc de Princess,' Near the Organization of Actors at Heart of City, Is Favored . Petrograd Is Kept Intact as the Site for Stadium. by Good Management committee has practically decided upon the Parc deg Princes as the eceno for the next Olympic games in 3924. The possibilities have now narrowed down to the Bols de Boulogne playground and the large open acreage at Porte de Versailles. The. sporting public as well as the come mittee favor the former site because of Its closeness to the heart of Paris. One of the reasons which have retarded arrangements for thd games has been the contemplated cost of building the stadium, bssed on estimates of the Pershing stadium. To repair, the interallied structure 7,000,000 francs would be necessary, according to constructors. Within the last few days an English firm which erected the stadium at Stockholm for the games In 1912 and the Antwerp stadium for last year's contests has submitted a bid of 8,254.000 francs to butltl the Ports bowl. This Is nearly eight times the cost of the Antwerp structure and three times that of 8tock-ho.The Olympe committee bslteves that 17.000,000 franps will cover the entire game cost. The stadlutn as plsuned will have a seating capacity of 100,000, three time, that of the Perahlng stadium and nearly tw 'ey that of the Stockholm and Antwerp structures. The Psto das Princes comprises twenty-five acres and the committee plans to use every foot of the ground for the athletic ctntests. Besides the main stadium several tmaller ones will be built for different events, as the larger would not permit many events to be held at the asms moment. Costumes of 80 Stage Girls Weigh 46 Pounds Universal Servle Cable. PARIS, Nov. 26. After months of argument, Paul Poiret has won tne right of placing his name over theatrical pieces . he costumes ss Vogue." the story of paradise, writr, ten by and produced at the Mlcliel theater, caiYtea In alt Its announcements Polret's name In letters the same size se The total weight of costumes worn In one scene, with eightv girls on the stage, is only forty-st- x pounds half a pound to each girl and the we ght is mostly beads. In another scene, the Garden of Eden, with Eve and the serpent, 4s reproduced Eve's attire, consisting of the apple in her hand and masses of long golden hair. There has been some crit'eiam at this, on the ground that Eve wet a brunette Ha.nt-GraiCe- Satnt-Uranler- 'e. Lake Tribune Cable ( MILAN. Nov. 2b. A trlrk played in school Com nionfa tore Htringher. of tounff j,v tn of t )i leading tifn of Italy, la toexciting circles in ooicatlftc Italy. great interest U a former finauee minister enirts Htrlugher Bank of Italy. of the now president pad . H young am feared that h could not pass Jii school examinations and as h studied for means of occult an evohu to ami nights ias BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26. (By the Asgitsnering the qneatloua he would betieaaked. A number of students sociated Press. had In On the day of ttie examinations In tha National college at Jujuy who, small wireless a In In desk receiving a ailed also held government powhile studying, shleh provided bus and sending apparatus, communication with hia tutor sitions, for- - which they drew pav, have altli eousfanl The wireless worked been dismissed from the government serhullditig. in a near-b- v vice for burlesquing government offic.als terfe'tly. a tv yonn Hlrlngher notbutonlyallpassed hit in an amateur theatrical performance ll.f cxauiiuatioBs swimmingly, In Tribune-Sal- t to Clarks letter, he first saw Pitcairn Island, for more than 100 years associated with one of tbe strangest the Pac.ftc, in 161. when, as a boji- - of IS. one of the crew of a sailing vessel, he escaped, to the island when ths ship was lost on a near-b- y reef He and the other members of the crew were- on Pitcairn Island for nine months, until- they were taken off by a vessel which called there for fresh water and fruit. E.even years ago Clarks wife diet! Ip Los Angeles, snd he, in his deep grief, took his voung eon and went back to Pitcairn, which had remained a pleasant memory in his mind for thirty years. During these eleven years neither Clark nor hie son has I, Pitcairn, where they have made themselves members of the community founded by the mutineers from the British warship Bounty In 1790. The story of the Bounty mutiny has often been told. The crew mutlned. turned the raptaln and those of their fellows who remained loyal to him adrift In a small boat, sailed to Tahiti, took native women from there with them, and found a refuge on Pitcairn, Where their descendants live to this dav. Clark's letter said that since the beginning of the war and the opening of is the Panama canal Pitcairn island rarely visited by vessels. It Is only five miles In circumference and la located about 4006 biilss directly south of San Francisco. The Isolation of tha island, now more marked than ever, has made tt very difficult to obtain clothing for the women, end Clark aaked for calico amt Inclosed a dollar bill, --which- he said was the only money on the Island, for the purchase of candy for the children. Supplies of needed article will be sent to Pitcairn from the Panama cans) on onw vessel bound serose the South Pacific for Australia or New Zealand. Clark wrote that Pitcairn is very far-t- il and produces all that Its people require except clothing. Sweet potatoes, tnanlro. arroiyroot, beans, corn, coffee, bananas, pineapples, oranges, oorohnuls. and, in fact, all tropical products, are grown tn abundance. Chickens and pigs are raised. No desire to return to the outside wonld raa expressed by Clark In hie letter. ' -- Chicago Tribune gait Lake Tribune Cable. PARIS), Nov. 28. The French Olympic PKTROURUI, Nov. 26. ( Rv a Fuff Correspondent of the Associated Press.) Petrograd's government theaters and opera have been spared the general which has swept Russia, through the good 'judgment and organizing power of Ivan Vassillevich Ekskuzovich. Since 1917 he has been director of the Academic theater and head of the theatrical oiganlzallon of Petrograd. He la a profeselonal actor, but also an architect and mechanical engineer, and has no interest in parly politics. ' When the theatrical organization elected Ekskuzovich to be Hz head, Lunacharsky, the minister of education, recog-n.ze- d him as an ideal man to conserve and continue the theaters and opera. and singers pledged Actors, dancers themselves tfc keep out of politics and under Ekskuzovich the old organizations hate been held intact. on the Nevski The Academic theater, ' Proapekt. together with the dramatic school, the ballet school and the theatrical museum and library which adjoin it, stands forth ss an untouched Island ot old Russia. Ciassee run on as usual In spite of limited food supplies and the lack of fuel. Davldoff, the veteran comedian, who lias been the idol of Russian audiences for more than half a century, lectures everv dav to the student actors on the tradtt ons of the Russian stage. Barbara Ivanova l.ikhosherstova, the directress of the ballet school, has held the position since 1884. 'the American relief administration la establishing a kitchen in the dramatic school and bill provide tinners for the voung people who are In training to be future directors, composers, singers, actors. dancers snd dramatists. Gregory G. lssalenko. who has been In charge for thlrty-thr- e terms, Is director of the boys school. Many efforts weie made by polit.eal leaders to commandeer The lo.Oot) costumes owned by the dramatic academy organization, but Ekskuzovich has been able to keep the supplies intact, with the assistance of Lunacharsky and the dramatic profession has won such confidence by Its abstention from politics that both government and publte will doubtless continue to protect the which ha continued Us work with great loyalty to art under most trying condiiona. demor-arllzatl- on -- , organ-Izatio- Carved Sleeping Cat Is Latest Salon Accessory CHILE IS IMPROVING DIPLOMATIC SERVICE Being Placed on Merit Baals, With. Requirement That Applicants Must Undergo Examination. Laka Tribes Cabla. Chicago Tribaoc-Sal- t SANTIAGO DE CEILS. Nov. 26. Tha mhi' of forolga affair has publishcfl a docrev placing tho Chilean -- diplomatic oorvlco on a merit baala and requiring that .all applicant! for aecretarial and other poata In an? of Chile's diplomatic mlaalona mint pait an oral oxam itr inatton to do'ormlnt their preparation for the aougliC The minUter aim haa decreed that thoae aecretariea and elerka now connected with dip lomattc mUelona who did not take each an before appointment mud return home te be examined. A courae la diplomacy to being organised tn the ratveralty of Law to prepare young men for tbe diplomatic service, and it le planned that only graduates of this course shall be admitted to the tervicf. The decree providing for oral examinations is tntendid to Improve the oervire as mucji at possible until hoc it time at there are graduates of tbe diplomatic school. Hitherto, the subordinate posts In Kouth have usually American riiplomntic miatlona been awarded to political friends of iraons in Influential position with the government, and Chile is taking n long step forward tn Latin diplomacy by this decision to make merit and not pull a requisite for diplomatic appointments. It to understood, of course, that ministers and ambassadors will not he subject to the restrictions put upon the appointment of sub position ", "3 i tV : n. Tribune-Bai- t lake Tribune Csble. BRUSSELS, Nov. 24. The quest on of pajamas ia weighing on the managerial mind In some of the best continental hotels. Men are Inclined to regard pajamas as a kind of universal garment, to run about passages to bathrooms and tele Copyright, al- - The apparatus was discovered the next div and rung Ktnngber expelled from school, hut Investor. Senator Marconi, the wireless invited tho hoy to his laboratory, he had made some mnark-id- e aid discovered that la his wireless apparatus, tmprovomenta lie appointed youog Btrlngher' hia assistant on tlie K,. CAPITAL OF MEXICO OVERRUN BY THIEVES Folic of City An Said to Bo Unable , to copo wits the Situation. Lit Tribune Cable. - -t CITY, Not. SO, Kat sloe lb, days in (he early part of the eeatury. whea Fell a u cleaned out the erfaniaed bands of rateroa and nude the capital a place fit to lie. In, hi a Maxim C ity been so overrun with sneak tbtavan, tush ay men god houMbreskers. Tlieae law breakers do not confine thelV atThey operata tention to tha capital a Iona. thmniihont tha whole suburban district, which includes all tha faeral district, and extends I hirage Trlbuo-8l- MEXICO fteyond It. The re ia not a day paaaea but tha press of the capital report a some startling activity Yet the truth la nernr hall of there apacbea. told In the public press bees use tbera ia a general feeling, wWrtber Justifiable or not. that the police are unable to eope with the situa- tion, and that one only waste his time when he reports any special case of holdup or la Ilia suburban towns and Tillages, where law breaking of tbla kind la moat common, many people, who bare been through the fear to report personal assaults, that the gang mar taka rerenga upon . , Attempt "Will Bes in Nature of "Adventurer ever, and Will Throw But Little Light on Real Problems of Flight. By CAPTAIN CLAUDe R. COLUN8. A NEW YORfv, Nov. 26. Within the next two months Zevdral attempts will be made to fly around the world. At- - least two of numerous British projects for the leap around the globe, under consideration for some time, will hop off shortly. Sir Roes Smith heads one of the expedition!. The principal other Brltieh project Will te big flying boat, backed by an aircraft manufacturing concern. Either attempt will be in the domain of an adventure and la hardly expected to throw any real on the problem of flight. Success light will, however, prove highly creditable for aircraft, and the aviator manning them. Of more advance Interest Is the selection of the probable routes to be followed with reference to seasons and prevailing winds. Direction Undecided. One of thi first questions Rlva-dav- to be decided by these expeditions is whether the circuit of the planet shall be from east to west or from west to east. Sir Rose Smith, who will fly-Napier amphibian, and will be accompanied by his brother and Sergeant Bennett, who were with him on his flight to Australia, has decided to make the flight eastward. He proposes to follow hie route as far aa Calcutta, from where he will travel northeast, by the Astatic shore of the Pacific, to the Arctic Circle, crossing to Alaska, and .then fly by way of British Columbia and tha Great Lakes. He Intends to visit New York, then return northward to Nova Scotia, from where he will hop across, the Atlantic to England. , . One of the chief elms will be to avoid Indian monsoons and to choose a period a London-Aus-tral- ia American Riders in France Track Contests i Declare Are Absolutely on Square Universal . Serv lc Cable. PARIS, Nov. 26. Crookedness on race course does not exist any more except In dime nos el and the Imagination ot Officials some pikers who get sore when they lose Costly a let,' rdtai. This was Oeorge Archibald's statement in the New York har Paris racing headquarters, which every day is full of American jockeys and trainers. I have been rid.ng in America and Kurope for nearly twenty years. Archiand the last time anybald continued, one approached me to puli a race was at Los Angeles in 190S. and that time two of the biggest bookmakers in America, mu besides a trainer and an owner were ruled off the turf for life. Nobody ever asked me to pull a hofse. asserted Johnny Riff, who is over here trying to chop off a few extra pounds so he earn sit In the saddle next ear wearing his own colors. Nobody eer had the nerve, he added.in not serve them until pronerly garbed. Archibald has been riding Germany. He was Austria. Belgium and bpam. paid a million crowns a ride in Vienna. RADIUM BEING USED American riders now practically monopthe French tracks. FNr the third IN TUMOR TREATMENT olise tear in succession Frankie O'Neill of St. Iouis heads the list of winning Jockevs. Recent Experiments Show Metal to Be Following him is Bellhouae of Saratoga and third on the list ia another Ameriof Great Value in Universal Service Cable. can bov. Oeorse Stern, In steeplechase " LONDON. Nov.. 2. A tavndon physi- it passes its waste products. Hilly Head, despite his accident which Doctors Cases. Brain cian has started Britishers on a new are finding that hv damming up or urgput him on the ground for the beUer on he declares. ing the lymph of a limb or of an Shift your lymph. ideal. part of the ear. still leads. O'Neill ts retea ns one o( the lightest "If you want to become healthy," and organ remarkable alterations may be ef- Chicago Tribune Nit !akt Trilmae Cable. He has chateau n( MatIn France. men 19. Nov. LONDON, Kivent experiement urges the adoption of the phrase as e fected. son LeOtte adjoining that of Frank Gould. afforded much have a Information Intrreiting slogan. The soft and rounded curves qf beauty to the value of radium lo treating tumor of "Most people know something about may be.dlsplaced.- diminJshed.or.. ex Che circulation of the "'blood,'' says the almost at will. 1 he beauty spe- theTobrain Scientist Scoffs find out wltat affeet. If any. radium doctor. "Thev reatlae more or less the cialist, without knowing It, works by would have ia ftueh treatmeof on the ue of difference between arteries and volts, lymph. To alter shape you need but alter the hand and ringera, a monkey nan trained Theories and understand tha Importance of both lymph supply. The Ivmph, contained as to get It meals daily by undoing three eatrhea How many of us know anything about It ts in delicate vessels. Is easllv pressed In Buftf'emimt in the door of a ptiaale box.M trick which did not Untveraal Service Cable. the circulation of lymph In our bodies 7 back or hastened tn 4ts flow. Only slight which cod' a lord ita food "Yet thle lymph Is derived from the pressure ia needed to displace it. The taka him long to learn. PARIS, Nov. 26 The gravity theor) Application of radium, uch a would he of Newton was warmly defended and the blood, and Its Importance Jo us ts enor- pressure of an active muscle may urge it were then applied to hit revolutionary in treatment. mous Certainly, It Is only of late that on; the constriction of space theory of Einstein slightly tight- need brain and were found to have no had effect on was scoffed at In a speech by Paul Pain-levmadlcal men themselves have begun to ened belt or collar may dam it back. hia intelligence or power of opening the door and former premier ot 'sclentiat understand fully the Influence of lymph Many a headache has its origin in con- of hia puasle box. before the Academy of Sciences. on local and general bodily welfare. The striction of ijmph vessels at the roots of radium metal of the value of France, Four grain be well said The Einsteins affirmation neck. exerof tbe exhilaration Painleve of public, therefore, may general for are ned at one time io the work excused cise and a hath is largely due to free of i.tO.ono Ignorance tn the matter. the humna brain ten In twehe that space and time were nonexistent was healing nook flow. and lymph ridiculous nonsense, and said that the every Lymph permeate moch a .ha been need formerly. 8 petime not advanced a sinof us. Lymph is our friend or foe In a huncranny of our4n bodies. Every part precaution have to be tken to filter out Swiss professor had us. with very few excep- dred wan, as we use It well or ill. The dal every prgan tho aofter ray, which am harmful fa their gle word In support of hie theory wh.ch in is From micceeaful-worbathed of health could be our not watchword Shift Is, haa been done tions. lymph. disproved by actuar experilymph action, but much ment. with tho bard ray. it secures Its nourishment; Into lymph bmplC Shift Tour Lymph Is New 5fogan Suggested, by British Physicians French at , ta round-the-wor- ld weD-drtll- round-the-fclo- France Visit - . on the Pacific ' Ocean. Advantage in Quality- - MARSEUiLES, (Bv the Associated Press.) Marshal Joftre, who left Marseilles on Armistice day to' visit Japan, also, will make an extended tour of the countries bordering; the Pacific ocean. Including Slam and China. , He has been intrusted by the French government with the task of carrying the chiefs of the governments of the far eastern states that participated tn the victory of the allies the salute and gratefulness of France. The marshal's first call was to be at Port Bald, where an official '' reception was planned. At Blngapore he will board the cruiser Montcalm, flagship of the French Far East squadron. At Snigon the marshal will visit the a French possession Of for a few daj a as, the guest of the governor of the general colony He will arrive at 'Bangkok about December 20 and be received by the King of Slum, which country was one of too allied powers during the war. After visiting the states of famhodge and Tonkin, Marshal Joffre, on the Montcalm, accompanied by several deal rovers, will proceed directly to Yokohama, 'where he expects to arr.ve about January 26. His sojourn in Japan will last about a month, after which he will visit Peking, traveling bv way of Seoul and Mukdon. The present plans for the return trip are for the marshal to reach Prance by way Ban Francisco of Honolulu, and New Nov. .26, Jndo-Chln- a, Indo-Chin- York. Argentina maintains that Brazil had a larger army than Argentina, but even If this Is true Argentina probably ha the advantage In quality. The Brasilian navy Is being reorganised and modern. Ixed, but It lacks the unlt that the Chileans now havs Disarmament In South America would mean the saving of millions of dollars a year that are now being thrown away for no other purpose than up an appearance whLh I entirelykeeping unnecessary. If South American navlts could be reduced to siua I fleets of revenue cutter to guard against smuggling and the armies were reduced to frontier patrols, these wasted sums could De devoted te some of the more useful purposes which ate such a crying need lu every one of the republic. Libel Suits Caused by Satiric Cartoons Universal Service Cable. PARIS, Nov. 26, More thah fifty libel euita threaten to develop from the publication at Parla of "The Pearl Trust," a book of satiric cartoons sketched at Deauville In August by the famous cartoonist, Chsstel. Piominent society women are depicted In-- scanty clothing, all wearing gigantlq ropes of pearls. In nearly every case accompanying men not their husbands. With chilly sol l of cleverness, aided by a coldblooded faculty of minute observation of the mannerisms of roc ety. Chattel hat perpetrated a wore wu.ch is hidden away In every boudoir m Parla and which has already been reported to have broken up three households. , of Einstein Carpentier Embarking Dressmaker Is Turning on Theatrical Venture His Talents to Pianos a, 4 Clash Chile-Per- u British Airmen Getting Ready For a Trip Around the World t phonos. Managers agree in the ease of the thick, Chicago Tribune Halt Lake Tribune Cable. camel hair vsrietx. Silk pajamas, woolly, 1'AHI. Nov. 2d Finely arvet In eeme they think, can be winked at when worn dark, handwmie wood, and pollabed a till tbe by men who live on the upper stories, care, where "there are nd ten commandments, brilliant aurfare drawn the band to a Meeting rat it lb latent Bccraaory in a mod at any rate before 9 in the morning. . edn aalon. women skip about the hut on a fifth When, In however, Hie lie not an a gorgeous satin trousers the aucushion nhoe decoration Itaa leen subtly com-poc- d place the Innovation Is going thorities feel that to throw ut her teanty. and with pricked "" ear ahe aleepo profoundly, lir stubby iaw aet too far.of new One the poor" perpetrated a firmly before her none. atarted the cruel Joke on a certain new rich. HearA cat carved by Le BonrgenU fashion, and now madnme i bringing lu her ing him remark upon the growing freeand cusktoa ordering dom of manners In hotels, he told him the artlt toy dog drawing room pilkrwa to suit hi oiwcial atyh that pajamas were "chic" for early mornof living beautr. ing wear. Asked to help at the purchase which they gave at the college. he chose a vivid combination of colors Indeed, whetiier Die new erase i a cat or It To hard to tell, for a They were charged with having por- cushion lw for the "baron and "baroness." government officials "in a In the room of the artiat who launched U each trayed the Ths haron and his wife came downmanner not consistent with the majesty la an beautiful ip itn own way that it in stairs at a small resort on the Meuse, of their office." glorious In gorgeous sstln pajamas, ami ordered breakfast in ths common dining room. It was too much for the landlord, who said that, fashion o no fashion, he would - n8viAi z Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Chtrife Tribune-Bai- t BUENOS AJREM, Nov. 26. In view of the conference In Washlngtort on the question of disarmament, South American newspaper and politic tan a are devoting a good deal of attention to the possible effect which a general policy of disarm ament among the big powers might have on these republic. i Of course, each republic ia trying to show' that. Its own military force ts less that) that of fta neighbors, Chi! being the only important country on the conV tinent that Is openly carrying out an A.. . . dll ' active military program. Militarism la rot strong In ih South Undarwood & Underwood. New York American republics exerpt when oocaslon demands. Big armies and navies cost more than the South Americans can afford and were it not for the clash between Chile and Peru over the Tacna and Arloa question with Ita probability of a lining up of other republics as allies, all the republics probably woqtd welcome a chance 'to cut How- down their enlisted forces to the minimum. There always will be a strong organize- tlon of officers In all the republics to wear bright uniforms and live off the government without a great outlay of energy, end tho taxpayers probably would ronautlcal Expert of Universat Service, be willing to support them Just for the during whtoh the genera 'ly fogbound appearance of the thing even . though northern Pacific is cleared of this tnen, xnx they had nothing to conunaHL The other flying boat project will fly Where Shoe Pinches. In the opposite direction, westward, folThe real coat Is the feeding and clothlowing the northwest trades north of the equator From England this expedition ing of enlisted men end the attempt to would fly to Lisbon,' the Azores, America, keep big vessels in the navy. San Franc.eoo and again on the trade Argentina and Brazil have had white winds proceed, via Honolulu or Cruses elephants on their hands for several to Island, Jaluit, Guam and Manila. An years In the shape of dreadnoughts, which alternative would be to crosa tbe Ameri- are so big they dont know what to do can continent at the north, via the Great with them, and Chile has new Joined Lakes, and follow the Aleutian islands (hem by acquiring from Great Britain the big cruiser which Is now knowa as and the Asiatic aide of the Pacific. . the Almirante Latorrej Just to keep this warship at anchor Is Another Possible Route, Chile so much that the expense Apart from croasihg in the extreme costing became a problem even before the novelty north, there U a possible route south of ot the new ownrshlp had worn off. . the Behring sea, where the greatest eep Argentina built In America yards, arate stage would be between Unalaaka some the dreadnoughts ago. years and Petrapavlovek, 1260 miles, and thence and which are so Moreno, big to Yokohama, 1880 miles,, This however, they cannot come up the rlveg to Buenos would almost certainly be taken from Atres and so are stuck kept away they west to east, on account of tha prevailin the military port near Bahia Blanca, ing winds. where no one sees them except on rare On the Honolnlu-Jalu- tt line the great- occasions est distances are from San Francisco to Chile probably le the strongest counHonolulu, 2090 sea miles, and Honolulu-Jalui- t, try in South America today from both 2130 sea miles. The greatest sea a naval and military standpoint, distance heretofore flown was the I860 American naval officers maintain although that If sea miles by Sir John Alcock. That was tbe Rlvadavta and Morons have been kept In good repair they coe'.d defeat the by an ordinary land type airplane. Portuguese, who have chosen a British combined navies of all the other republics. Chile has recently Increased her army by seaplans, are considering a project, flying the Atlantic from nearly 35.000 men, without counting the east to west. ' carbineers corpe of The International Air congress, soon to meet in Paris, will consider the advis- Experience Is Valuable. ability of establiahlng a competition tor Chile also haa to her advantage the flight. The Aero Club of experience gained by the huge mobilizaAmerica recently considered such a comon the Peruvian and Bolivian frontion manever petitive flight, but the project tiers last year, a It trained tha army terialized. In actual warfare operations thereby adding materially to the value of tho reserve. Chiles recent naval acquisitions together with a fair sized submarine flotilla, give her a great naval supremacy over the other republics, because Argentina has nothing modern or fit for battle except the two dreadnoughts already mentioned. Peru Is the only republic against which Chile can possibly be arming and the entire lore of tn Peruvian nary ts only 850. Including officers, or less than the crew necessary to propsrly handle the Almirante Latorre, The Peruvian sailors ere distributed among four vessels whtrh are old but In Leaves for good condition, as for comparatively ( month after month they are kept tied to as mooring buoys, because there aq - to Countries Bordering funds with wblyh te buy coal for cruising , purposes. . .v Burlesquing Government Proves f i lends Vt pending i. i S- General.., Disarmament Pro- gram Held, Back by im-- .esc rv 4 i WEARING OF PAJAMAS RAISES BIG QUESTION Men and Women Quests in European Hotels Bald to Carry Fad Too Far. fit JQ ordinate. Chkszo Each Republic Is Trying to Show Smaller Military Force Than- - Its Neighbors -- , -- . Well intcntlcnfd hut misguided efforts of the early .missionaries are blamed, by Indirection, by Dr. Handy for the present deplorable condUors In the Marquesas. In the settled It hen the French Islands." said Dr. Hardy, "they tried In vsln to impost European customs upon the Inhabitants, but the Marqnesans simply refused to adopt many of the pracThe missionaries, tices of civilisation. following the traders, succeeded In perto the many of their natives drop suading ancient racial ways. The result of this been has change digastrqps. Morals sharp in the Marquesas are at a very low ebb There is virtually no in consequence. as far as the sexes tarcattaint. particularly concerned. Divorce la very common, but in a surprisingly latge number of cases the people do not take the trouble 10 be divorced. Tho law requires that a child In order to Inherit Its parents' propertv, muet have been born In wedlock. suppose that ts the onlv reason why many- of the people are married Supervision of the morals of the people is very lax. There are only Inhabited two policemen In the entire , group, six Islands. " Uthroigh the Islands are French ter-- i itery, France long ago gate up alloutIdea of of making a profitable dependency the group, largelv heiause of the fact that inclination for inThe people display little - , dustry, i Lake Tnbune Cable. t wai According 1 ts Missionaries Blamed. Trlhuae-Sal- HONOLULU, T. H , Nov. $. Isolated by his own design on tiny Pitcairn ialaijd In thsr far South Pacific forjeleven years, Lincoln Clark has at last been heard from In a letter to brother Masons ask Ing for clothing am) other artue for his companion Iri the forgotten island f i f Californian Ask for Sup- plies for Self and Com- panions in Isolated Land. ' f PRINCESS UnRersal Service Cable. PARIS, Nov. 24. The Paris theatrical world has been startled hv the announcement that Ueoiges Carpentier will be partner with MmUnguett, - tbe- - famous comedienne. In the operation of the Casino d Paris, owned by Leon Volterra. Next year Mlstlnguett and Chevalier, her and great friend of Carpentier, Cnlted Slates, where ldae will reoelie I20,00 per month. Chevklier has been guaranteed 88000. co-st- for-th- - f it Universal Fervlce Cable, 1 PARIS, Nov. 26. Paul Poiret, asserting that the ItUlessmaklng business does once did. has gone Into not pay as trad In another direction, establishing a piano factory. At the autumn salon he exhibited two pianos of his own design. In form as eccentric aa his stage costumes. On was in crimson end gold and the other, of severe puritan aspect. In ebony. ' " , |