Irish Girl May Wed

Prince of Wales

Uond®B—With the denial of the report* printed In the the United States to the effect that the Prince of Walea Intended mrrryinK the I'rlncess of Denmark spirited cosslp comes from London which has that the heir to the British throne Is desperately in love with, his sister's maid of honor. Lady Joan Mnlholland—an Irish pill—and insists that he will marry her. The rounpr woman is a commoner and there is a Parliamentary act on the way. but the Prince has retained his smile lately and there Is reason to believe that It will broaden, rather than fade, over the preat question as to who is to be

tbe next Queen of England.

Th* rumor about his marrying Princees Ifargaret has been shattered for many reason* in the first place. It is pointed out that they are cousins and consanguinity forfclds the marriage-be-tween thtpi. But what Is considered even more important Is the fact that they are both In love, although not

‘ with ach other. The prince

ported to have her own affair of the heart in Norway, which may account for her parents leaving her behind in

England.

Union Warfare

By B C. FORBES

The rerelaUon that steel compank*

Ways Suggested to End Capital-

Everybody loves the Prince of Walea and everybody would think It would be lust the proper democratic thing for him to do to marry a girl at home, instead of looking around among the

u .certain royal families on the conti- refused to supply steal for buildings In nent for someone who would he a fit New York which were to be erected wife for "our young man." j by union labor has been called “shockAlso it was reported that the Prince : lag," "scandalous," "monstrous" ojxl a told his family of his decision. His lot of other adjectives. The question father was said to have already agreed, indignantly asked has been. "What although It Is understood that the op- business Is It of the ateel oompaniee position of Queen Mary was not easily whether a building is to hi- erected by .-ercotne. union men or on the 'open shop" pol-

The Royal Marriage Act was passed Icy?"

In 1772 at the direct request of George • • • II! as a result of the morganatic mar- At first glance It does su gest highriages of the Dukes of Cumberland and handed autocracy, an undemocratic Gloucester. Fox entirely disapproved conspiracy against unionised labor, of It and retired, as he said he would. The effect produced upon one’s mind

He held It weuld prevent Royal Is ugly.

Princes from marrying altogether. It • • • did not have thi effect, however, hot A little reflection, hor ..-ver. brings It did cause nearly all English Princes tc mind that the steel companies In to marry Germans. nctlng this way are only taking a leaf The Prince of Wales lov* to be out of unionized labor's own book, among his people and consli^rs him- How often have we seen union memself one of them. Once wh- going hers throw down their tools and go on out to a dance In Melbourne his part- strike until every nonunion worker ner. Lady Nowin .of London, asked him was dlsmisstd? Again we are accuswhat he did evenings at home. , tomed to seeing urion labor refuse Father rerds. mother and Mary sew. j positively to handle noaunlon-made

On the other hand. U.o debonair I v ],,. n th»y go to bed George and I material.

•young Pritce. whose stni'o won Am.'"-1 „ onl Br «. the people." he said.

often have been employed by unions during the last few years. They roaUSe the need for starting on a differ-

ent track.

To my mind, employ era never had a better opportunity to get together with labor for the purpose of working out a mutually • satisfactory solution of their problems. The best minds among labor are alive to the Importance of abolishing all tactics which, thoogu

lea is repot ■•d to hav<j done the very human and democratic thing of falling In love with a girl he met on the street. It all started Just as It might have in the case of an ordinary young man. when he ran lito her casually while . -I.* was shopping In Bond street with p T’-esa Mary. And it Is also said that the I Vine- already has gone to Downing street and has asserted himself last like the ordinary- youth who braves the frown of his loved ones. It is reported he told Lloyd George plainly that If he couldn't marry the girl be loved with political assent he would renounce his right to the throne altogether. English People Pleased Old world royalty circles are not . abuzz over this new shock It Us historic precepts. But royalty here does not fee! the aame about it and talnly the English people are pleased over these reports There have been many such rumors and many names have been mentioned, but none with a foundation such af this one. Daring the absence of the Prince ot Wales in Canada. Princess Ms*- * given two maids of honor, one Lady Joan, a descendant of the Ulsler barons of Dunleith. and on her mother's tide connected with the Earl of Strafford, the fighting E;.ngs after his return from Canada. Prince walking In Bond Rl r eet. encoun tered his sister, acerympanied by her maid. wh.. was Introduced to him. cording to all accounts It was a case of iU first sight. an<' many of the Prince’s spare evenings were passed la Buckingnan- Palgce in the company of his sister and her beautiful companion. At Sandringham it was noticed that the pair was going off golfing and shooting together. No party to which the Prince was Invited was considered complete unless I<ady Joan also was

present.

So thing* moved along until the Prince left here for Australia. But absence only aeemed '.o make the heart grow fonder _and on his return from the Antipodes, the Prince was reported to have told friends that he had o-v ,-tiled something must be done. Al- | roa dy he hai' told his friends that he was not going to marry any of those

"stuffy royalties.

Within a week after his return, he called on Premier Lloyd George and told him how matters stood. What the Premier thought about It nil has no» been diiwlbsed. but It was noticed that during the last week in October all the leading newspapers here suggested the repeal of the Royal Marriage act. and U was openly stated that the Prince might want tc marry a commoner. Also" the pi ess unanimously pointed out what a fine thing It would be for *^ J >tUnd If the Prince would marry one f bis own people—one he reelly loved.

Not the First Rumor When you analyze the matter, is 1 here has been much talk about his there any essential difference in prinprospective wife Once it was re- rlple be-ween the conduct and ethics ported tha the was going to marry one of the steel companies and of the three daughters of the Duke of duct of ethics of the unions* Hamilton. At another time It was the • . • daughter of a Norfolk clergyman. The whole thing amounts to this: while on his tour of Canada and Aus- Warfare ts being carried on between tralia. and even America, there were employers and labor. For years the brought out the usual crops of reports, stronger unions have not hesitated to but none of them gained such promi- boycott nonunion workers in their line nance and persistence as this one eon- and to lay down the law dogmatically, cernlog l*dy Joan. Only- recently most employers scrupuThe last English monarch to marry lously avoided dfsputes over the "open rommoner was Henry VIII.. although shop." Now. however, many employmarriages between Princes of royal ers feel ambolaened to throw down a blood and commoners have not heen challenge to the unions, so Infrequent. Princess Louise, as the * * * as the Princess Royal married the late War is always destructive. It beduke of Fife, the Princess Louise, the gets wounds and woes and bitterness fourth child of Queen Victoria, was and revenge. It is to be avoided whermarried by that mon-.rch to the late ever i>ossible without sacrifice of prinDuke of Argyll. Only recently Prin- ciple and Justice,

cesa Patricia of Connaught

is there a way out or this capltal-versus-union warfare?

I think there is.

A good starting point In seeking to 3 find a solution for anv problem is s

ril'd to Commander Ramsey, at present

British Nava! Attache In I arir Ledy Joan Is not extreamely beauti-

ful. but 1 an exet ptlonallly accom-pHsht-l girl. She is a superb skrler. a charming dancer and a good rider to

hounds. Her home is in the County firm realization of the fact that "NothDown. In some of the best fenced coun- ing is ever settled until it Is settled

try In the w orld, where she learned to right-"

ride and shoe*, and to love outdoor Unions embarked on a path which sports wnlch also appeal slongly to the could lead only to disruption and dlsPrinre oi Wales. aster when they sought to limit duly the output of their members ^ This policy meant that union workers l D.6 Unhappy UlianCG would produce less than the nonunion

■ workers of average Industriousness. It meant, too. that in time employers

r -v...,. i_ would prefer nonunion to union worku, u,, «,«» or I. u,. m n , lmluil ,„ n or

northwestern corner ot Spain. He had ^ ^ wronp economically, wrong so-

under dlscourag'ng ci'cum c i a ii}. wrong morally. It stultifies the ride on inulobacl: over growth and development of every one Bad. While the hostess indulging in IL To do less than one'

best not only Injures one's skill, but

i American tells of a visit he o

stances, after a milt of dusty r

■ uie inn was preparing his dinner, he 1

■roposed

> himself to rest upon tbe

bed of the public room. Nothing could, he says, have bom on tempting than that cool white Ivxl, after his laborious trip, and withword to the Senora Pareno. he threw himself at full length

upon it.

Scarcely hart he done

i soul. To receive a full

day's pay for less than a full day's pro-

duction Is equivalent to stealing.

To reach a satisfactory solution both sides must have a spirit of fairness

and sincerity.

Cuba Faces Period of Deflation, Says American Advises Havana, Cuba—Cuba faces a period of deflation, but If the people “work and save" and If no unwise steps arc taken the nation will continue to prosper. said Albert Rathbone. former

originally considered both Just and j sistant secretary of the United States receasary, are now, they realize, un- treason. Mr Rathbone has been wise and out of date. The more on- making an Investigation of financial lightened employers are also disposed conditions In Cuba at the suggestion to seek cooperation rather than wel- of President MenocaL and said he was fare. ^ i optimistic as to the future of the is-

* * * land, no matter what the price of sugar

Conditions favorable to give-and-take may be. He has written a report tetion have thus been evolved. It may conditions here, which is ready for l e that those employers who are sure ; submission to President Menocal. t -.at they can bring about the "open Factors In the situation. Mr. Raths op” throughout the country are right bone said, were the congested condlit their assumption. But Inasmuch ; tions of the port, speculation In sugar a combination has become th unlver- and inflated prices of real estate pvrs J principle In modern Industry, it Is ' chased from Spanish owners followroubtful whether captui can hope to ; ing the Cuban war. He declared the prevent workets from combining to ^moratorium now In effect was most form organizations of their own. True. T necessary and forecast Its extension luring a period of depression and un- : unless Con roes takes prompt action • raploymont. such as we are now ex- J to provide for negotiating a loan in

I “riencing, very great htadway might the United State*

b • made In weakening these comb'ta Mr. Rathbone asserted his be.icf t sns o' labor. But depression and that that bonds to the amount of 1100.r nmnployment are not going to last OOO.OOO might he Issued by American 1 >ng in this country. The tme will - hanks, but that amount should not < ouie—let us hope soon—when there be less than >60,000.000. With this will he mqre Jobs than men. And amount at Its disposal a commission * ken that time comes, do employers should be named to bring order out In agtne for a moment that they can 0 f the present situation. He Indicated at nihtlate labor unions If. meanwhile, (hat hanks making the loan should | • '-c policies of our labor unions have be represented on such a body. reformed that their members Issuance of paper money -was opstrive to gi*. tbe very best that is in posed by Mr. Rathbone. who expressed them In return for their wages ? me opinion that the goremmenl

* • • should not bolster up insolvent banks

If a man of the typt of Herbert but should allow them to fall. Hoover could he induced to accept the Rathbone declined to discuss the text office of secretary of labor he prob- D f bj„ report to ITesldent Menocal

ably could render this country Incal- ■

cuable service In bringing employers « t-\ rr , and workers together In an earnest. LS1US6 211Q MlCCt

conscientious effort to evolve working

conditions satisfactory to both and "The studenu of my institution." satisfactory to the public at large, gays a member of the faculty of a Tilt need for such action is dlrely medical college, recently enjoyed a urgent. Conditions todsy favor Its ROO d j 0 v,. n t my expense The case success more tha naf any previous - | n question was that of a young man time. The raw materials, so to speak, suering from nervous trouble who was

are at hand for evolving smooth- introduced to the clinic,

working machinery. The opportunity ■ Sow In certain diseases of the nershould not be neglected. vous system there is an interference

* * * of the blood supply to the smaltar

The hour here for capital «nd blood vessels of the skin, a alch show labor to step out of the prize ring. a congestion of the venous blood. A throw off their fighting gloves and get | c^nunon * ■ mptoro for instance. Is s together round the conference table. b , ue in me finger Ups. The sub* Brute force settles nothing permsnen- before the clinic on the oveasion -Philadelphia Ledger seemed to afford nn excellent illustra-

tion of this condition.

"-'Observe this young man's hands.’ I said, 'do you notice anything peculiar

about them?’

'The students wen* closer to investigate but no one ventured an opinion

Reading. Pa.—'T.re-alann" poke, is j mat anything unusual was to be seen, the designation of the latest sport and •• -WhatT I continued. 'Can't you It Is played In this manner: Devotees j 8ee the condition ot the patient’s blood of the game pool their spare cash and ! irdiented there In the blue color of his then draw numbered cards from a hat. | hands? That proves ' Each contributor to the '-kitty" Is en- “But at this point the patient titled to one card. mother, who was_ sitting nearby, tnterThe holders of the cards then await; rupted. the next fire alarm and the man hold- - 'Why. doctor.' said she, ‘that blue ing the card numbered to correspond j aye. He works In a tannery.’" with the fire-box pulled wins the |

money. Theoretically they wait, but | unfortunately for the fire department ;

always loses patience and

acting In a most unsportsmanlike man- .

pulls the box or number of which

he holds. j jogn w ho had come with a splendid

Berlin Orders All Maps to Show

All Frontiefi

In an effort to preserve the G irredentist cult and to maintain 1 agitation for reuniting Germany i tost regions in Poland. >>ace-U mine and Denmark, the league 1 Just engineered a succeasfnl pro" against the acceptanct of the new ft

tiers as definite In the German school 1

The league pointed out to the Prufr- j slan minister of education tli*t tbe new edition of the school Atlas did not Indicate that the territories taken Germany by the Versaillee Treaty formerly belonged to the empire and asked that this be done by approprii coloring or Inscription. Herr 1 Isch, the minister, though a Soc.a and a pronounced foe of the Pan-^ Germans in general, accepted the pro- \ test as justified and issued Instruction* |

to local school authorities

mlncial administration for bidding t use of new maps unless these Indies the former frontier* of Germany a previous German ownership Of :

'territories In question.

First, union leaders must adopt policies and principles which will Inspire

trl,* and lb« IUU, "“J 1 ™ i lM , r member, t„ become .mrertor

at him li e a wild creature. She seized him and drugged him off the bed with the strength of two men. He teas much dazed to resist, but retreated be-

fore her.

• ‘Oh. Dios mto, Dios mio! ' si shouted. "They an* ruln'.d—ruined 1 Whereupon she tore back the cover of , the bed and to the traveler's amazement disclosed row after row of bisctits! They had been placed there to rise. To rise! Down the center of the rows his weight had flattened them beyond recognition; onl; at the faith-

Put Your Money to Work This has heen throuphout his career from potato digger and bookkeeper to billionaire the key principle of the world’s richest man. Far-sighted Investors are Picking Up Bargain Stocks Information on any listed securities you desire without charge SCHMIDT & DEERY Msmbm Con.olidaicd Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS and BONDS 1323 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA

workers, more skillful and mon productive than the average non’mi an worker. Union members must be encouraged to give the beet that Is in them and the most that Is tn them. There must be less solicitude for drones and for incapable* and more encouragement for efficient workei demonstrate their full worth. ’n this .'ay employers would c . to prefer union men to nonunion men, because under such a method of j ducUng unions the majority of expert workmen woulo be attracted to them, not. as is too often the case at present. repelled by them. Employers, on their part, should be eager to co-operate with union 1 “adera in bringing about this new and better order. Since employers should realise that there is litUe possibility of their being able to kill the labor onion movement. they ought to be broad-m.ot enough to lend their cooperation bring about satisfactory union condl-

t ions.

There have been gratifying indications lately that the more enlightened union leaders are now willing ••oarage Uieir followers to do a largtr amount o fwoik per hour per day. | The-.- unlighiencd leaders realize that i labor can -enjoy a re'sonable share of life's necessaries and comforts only if labor becomes reasonably productiv because if an adequate quantity < icds is nut produced then th-

Fire-Alarm” Poker Latest Reading Sport'

As ?~*ull8 several pieces of fire apparatus have been damaged, false alarms are becoming frequent, and Chief John G. Niethammor Is missing bis regular beauty sleep. In order to curb the rash enthusiasm of the poker" players, therefore, the chief has had blank warrants Issued for

persons who may be arrested.

He Is fearful, too. lest the gamblers change t e rule* of the game and Insist that a real fire must be the basis of the alarm that determines the winIn that case the “sure thing" players might not hesitate at supply-

fire as well as an alarm.

Too Clever

There recently entered the cmplo; a j of a hank in a western town a watch-

must be allowed to i night under any pro-

Mexico to Irrigate Million Acres Land San I-wis Potosl, Mex.—The government of the State of San Luis Potosl has awarded the contract to E. Thomas, of Tampico, tor the construction of a dam and water storage reservoir in the Rio Verde valley for the purpose of providing water for Irrigating approximately 1.000.000 acres of land. The dam will cost approximately $2,000,000. According to Mr Thomas actual construction work will start January 1, and it la expected that the work will lx- completed within two yean. At least 2000 men will b--employed on the Job alter U is well

under way.

The reservoir will be ten miles in length and five milea wide It will have a capacity of 550.000.000 ruble

letter of recomipendation. The president of the hank sent for the new man and proceeded to post him as to his duties. "Well. Richard.” he said, "this Is your first job of this kind. Isn't It?" "Tea. sir." "Y'our duty must be to exercise vlgl lance." "Yea, sir." 'Be careful how strangers approach

you.”

"I will, sir." “No strange? enter the bank z text whatever."

“No. sir."

And our manager—he is a good man, honeet and trustworthy; but It will be your duty to keep your eye him." * £ Bui It will be hard to watch two men. sir. and the httok at the same

time."

•Two men. how "Why. sir. it was only yesterday that th> manager called m«* in for and he said you were one of the best men !n the town, but It would be just as well to keep both eyes on you. let the directors know If you hung about after hours.

A Technical Reply; A woman passen < r on an A liner had an experience that 1 to believe that a seaman is z to waste much thought on his pen

troubles.

The sailor who induced this 1 had received a bad cut o second day out. The woman was I Ucilons In her inquiries a faro when she saw the captain 1 night and would undoubtedly h tinued her sympathy had not a r sea called to mind her own suffer!] When she emerged four days 1] white and week, she suddenly r hered the poor sailor. In th» of the dry she saw him with a si plaster on his head. "How is your head?" she asked ai passed by on some duty. 'West by south, mum." was btl

spouse.

Walter Irritated It la. perhaps, unnecessary to J the name of the New England j which is the residence of the lad ^ figures In this story. There bad been a visitor a lad he said: "And so this Is Hit ter? My. my! What a big b grown to be! I wouldn't have b it possible." "Mother." said Waiter when tl tor had gone, "doe'n't it pass 3 comprehension in whom one 1 naturally expect a de ree of I gence appear to believe, all history K nature to the contrary, that t dren of thet- : cqualntanco w remain Infi ts and persist In u Ing surprise when they obse perfectly natural incroaee

stature?”

“Evening Up” It happened at the gate in a country town In the though '.i was moonlight, the ] were sal. for he was about I for a lorr period and this

farewell.

"I shall neve, forget you,' ‘and If death should claim me, thought would he of you." ' Wile, eupon she sobbed. “Afi Tie to you,” she murmui never love anybody else as

Rea: Courtesy “Of course they swindled me outrageously In Paris, but I'll say that they were mighty polite about It." ( "Yes. they are courteous pec pie. "One chap, especially, 'he worst

meters of reinforced to install i

000 horsepower, distributed over

rater. K wiU he made of i (a ndit of the lot—he -.ncrete. It is also planned i but ( Wen iy n>lnut<-jAL hydroelectric plant of ion- 1 J B

—in i • helping mo look up wo# ■ The power will be ■

Wide area of the j Ibh-Frerch dictionary J I

r busy.

State by means of transmission lines, lell bun just what 1 t

I i

BBHbNHb

live.” Seven years later he ret«l sweetheart of other year* w» When they met he observed tl had changed greatly B< recognition took place. 'Let me see." she mused, a or your brother who * sweetheart?" "Neither." was the cruol I Probably my father."

Of No Use A couple of club members war* i cussing their domestic trials, when o chanced to ask: “Your wife Is pretty outspoke*^ she?" "She Is. Indeed." replied I "but 1 try to be outspoken fit sometimes." "Really r "Yes; but when 1 venture to b way it generally ends In my I merely ou’talked.' The washerwoman's r.-.otto: * soap for the beet.''

For Sale j Entire equipment for a 4 Mi plant for sale; also a few 0 plants. HARRY DRY, 1 Refrigerator Engina WiidwoaB,