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Some Varieties in Transportation
Area of Chilean Calamity I
— i "',-r ii ’ i Trrn
Smiles Ate Guilty 'Verdict
antofagasb
o GUASCO
CHADARAL ,
XENAVb'
COQUIMBO
mPAJJAlSO'
MCAGUANO
CONCEPCIOlP*
Clara Phillips’ emotional mask split into a smile as she' was convicted,
in 1*03 Angoles^of second degree mu rper in the grewsome “hammer kill- .
big" pf Albcrta-^Meadows. She is hero shown being led back to Jail to
>walt sentence of from 10 years to Jifc. Walking .besides her Is Under-
iherlff Eugene Biscauliz (right) and Deputy Shei*Iff Frank Dewar, who
bad been her bodyguard throughout.the trial. .
The operation for Appendicitis which Gene Sarazcn underwent tUn
■weeks ago, didn’t cramp the golf style of the world’s champion. . TWS
\thfe first picture of Sarazen since his operation and showing him on tfcc
Miami (Fla.) Units, malting his first drive since his illness.
* ^ r -Thrpe unusual methods of
^transportation are shown in
' ^ - these pictures from • different
~ : parts olMhc earth. Above is a
fcaw’V** v *v* J photo from China showing the
': : ‘-*$ar use of bullocks to tow river boats
7—"' j ••'" /* when shallow water is reached.
British soldiers (right) have devised a novel train to carry their battery from Spurn Head to Kililsca. Eng.
land. A sail, attached on a hand-car. provides the pbWer. Parisians have recently been startled by the VBois
Rose,” a Seine boat which, without sail or motor, travels speedily by means of this propellor-whenever a fair
breeze i3 blowing. *•»' ' C ~T- .. ■ v .
Screen Stars
Can’t Resist a White Space
Aiups showing me meat covered by
4Jie tida’r wave and earthquake along
the- Chilean coast. Above, the district
in relation to the whole of ~ South
America is shown by the dotted rec
tangle; "at left. detailed map of the
terpitoi'y immediately afTected by the
recent- upheaval
Wilson—Success or Failure
. LONDON.—Was Woodrow Wilson
one of the greatest' failure* of .history
—or one of the greatest successes?
If a failure—was it due to circum
stances he couldn't control?: Should
he . not* be named, nevertheless,
among the few noble men of history?
WOODROW WILSON v
An Englishman. Laurence Hous-
man. poet, dramatist and. novelist, un-’
dortakes to answer these questions .in.
bis -book. “Dethronements," Already
published in London and soon to be
Issued in America, a
The book contains ymaginary por :
traits of famous men uone in dialogue,
and the picture Housman paints of
Wilson out of words he places in the
former president’s mouth seems like
ly to make the silent min at Wash
ington the center of a heated discus
sion.
' Here Is the picture—an Imaginary
dialogue between Wilaon and bis sec
retary, Joseph P. Tumulty, imme-
wAV
L OUT//
-■ v ”- -- ^ ^ ^ ^
PHYLLIS HAVER.. SHE’S A NEW FRANKRLLEE A HIT ASnIHl
STAR WHO SERVED STUDIO AP* CRIPPLED BOY- IN “THE
PRENTICESHIP IN SEN HE T T- MAN,” HE'S NOW STARUiBD■ IN
COMEDIES. 1 COMEDIES. vi A ;
• - r Harrison Either, famous artist, is shown here on the S. S. Paris
bound for France where he will study types of feminine beauty to delight
American magazino readers. Tho great American artist couldn't resist'
tho whito wall of the ship. He had to make a beauty grow, where n.ono
ing'himself to be^trapped into agree
ing that^the sessions be behind Closed
d6om.
WILSON: Ho got me to agree to
that. 1^ Was Ills first win.
TUMULTY: Who do you mean, by
“he/*.. ; '
WlLOON (with a dry laugh): The
mart who told mo he was on my side.
“He” told Wilson, the dialogue says,
that closed sessions,would'-be an easy
way to save the. faces of those states
men “He” and Wilson were'going to
persuade to’ climb down—and then
they they got Wilson inside a room
apd voted three- to ono against, him.
There are several scathing refer
ences to Lloyd George in the book,
and many in. England Identify the
I mysterious “he” as the former prem
ier. ' .
Housmap represents 'Wilsdivas*,say
ing—after ascribing his defeat to. the
old diplomacy—that lie still had one
powerful weapon Jeft: To teli the
wotld that* the allies had lost the
peace because they would not give up
the things they loved so much, better
—profit, revenge, “our dwn gobd opin
ions of ourselves..ouV own self-righte
ous judgment of others.’* He says
he didn't because; amid the .wreckage,
ffe still saw, something— the League of
Nations.
WILSON (continuing): But in what
hands have I had to leave it?. To men
who have no faith In it, to men;who
dislike it, fp men who will try to turn
It back to their own selfish ends.
—perhaps for a generation to 00roll
And It is only by faith ia th^-W
mon people, not in their jwlltloUl
that I dare look forward rod 419
.that tlie instrument may-yet b$oqi
a miglity sword'In the W
giant—of one whose balabossr »
those of justice, not of powli;-
But I ehan:-t. see It;-it wbri’tTW
day. If America-had corn* M,
shoul^.. - That, was the kwitWft
my-policy, that gone, my peUcyjl
failed, •. *!; Ba
costume blouses of silk it Is*nTbeacon
to earnest searchers for* the • ultimate
fashionable touch. -
Hero are four different models which
do not owe 'their chamventireiy to
their, label. . The first has a now col
lar, the second, a, new belt.'-the. third a
new basque front'and - tli6 fourth is
gpabrdldcrcd In matching colors ortof n new three-piecc»suit;'
Forms Mind and Body: Partnership
MRS; JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER,
JR., AND ANDREy/ G. POLLOCK.
WASHINGTON—Selling cigarctc
and smokero’ supplies in a hotel |
patronized exclusively by women
Is a highly profitable business.
That’s why the exclusively fern-t
in in’e Grace Dodge Hotel here own
ed and operated by the Y» ,W. C. A.
is Involved in a suit with Andrew
G. Pollock, proprietor of the hotel
news stand.
It all started when Xhe national
board of the Y. W. C. A., headed
by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
placed a ban on th.e sale of plgarets
and tobacco at the hotel.
“Apparently the publicity given'
to the Sale of clgarets and the fa
cilities provided for comfort of wo
men smokers at the hotel brought
. too much criticism from the con
servative wing of the Yr-Wr C. A.,'*
says Pollock.
“Anyway, a few months after'the
hotel was opened the management
asked . me to cease displaying
smokers* articles. There was at
question \ as to my
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
honor tlu-ir pledged word, and allow- There.-In those hands, its fate will lie
Reinforcements on the March
\ s ■/ w. .
that time „
selling them for that was provided
for in my contract.’*
His hope of making profits from
the sale of clgarets was the con
trolling factor in his bidding for
the news stand privilege. Pollock
sets forth In;his suit. And, „up to
the time of the ban, his profits
were even greater than he expect*
ed, he adds, r . ^ £4 *' -
Meanwhile Mrs.;Rockefeller has
^announced that no' tnore * hotels for
'women will be' undertaken • by the
National Board of the Y. W. C. A,
This one, she said recently, has
given the board trouble enough.
This cigaret business alone, it is
feared, may raise- a greater* stench
in the organization than can be,
aired out in months.
gs&ttasiSi
Additional regiments ot turkeys
Ur. on the march to tho Thanks-
KtyJa* Say battlefield. .These are
not .Y«rmont gobblers.'. They are
shorn M their native Texas, eu
rauto trom the farm to the nearest
•hlmkng petal in one of the Ms-
wi^yurkOflveB" a■>;
show very shortly the effects of
strenuous -wear.
"Finished”.^ in its effect yet emi- #
ncntly sensible - is the outfit at the’
right. • - * --
The garment of rich twilled serge
is conservative yet. distinctive, and
can bo. worn tho entire season with
pleasure. _ - . .
The carefully . chosen -hat .. aOg
shoes are.« of oourse. a contributlps*
For the woman jvho has not much
loney to,expend.upon^her wardrobe
he costume M the left*is manifestly
lit of place. ?
Being of extreme design it .will
live: 1 iso Its date within a month or
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i-Ak.
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