Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1920 — Page 7

fcREAT RESORT I ON COAST, PLAN OF PORTUGUESE Near Lisbon, to Be Made ‘Most Famous Pleasure Place in World.’ HAS A LOOK OF HELLAS ESTORIL. Portugal, May 7.—Circumstances combine to bring the marvelous project of Estoril to the attention, not merely of the Portuguese, but of the world In general, as never before. When an enterprise such as this is oonducted on the millions scale, there is much graft, and plenty to go round. So now there are accusations, and incidentally there are tales of vast wastage, which also is perhars inevitable in the cast of an Enterprise on such a large scale, especially when, the Socledad being In want of funds, a semi-national institution came to tho rescue with a loan of 1.500 contos, a conto being a thousand escudos or mtlreis, and an escudo or mllreis being nominally the equivalent of an American dollar, plough worth iess than half that on the exchange now. . So the government, the press, the speculators, and everybody of an enterprising turn, is involved in this tremendous scheme of turning Estoril into the biggest and most magnificent pleasure ground possible. Whatever money may or may not be made out of it in the future —and it can only be made to pay on snch a grand scale by the world recognising its merits and supremacy and patronizing it ac--e*rrrtingly. as it may and is being made out of it now. though the less acute imong those concerned are losing by it. BET REAL WORK IS BEING DONE. However different from many other •peculations of its kind, real work is being done, and the scheme goes forward. It is really not so very far from completion, and it is an axtraordlnary business. Enormous sums have been spent on it already. Money is being ponred into this enterprise. which comprises the greatest pleasure grounds in the world. The handsomest and most comprehensive and best equipped of such resorts might be put in a corner of the elaborated domains of Estoril. Portugal In general Is favoring a scheme for getting back her war losses and making her future profits out of visitors. This being so, she has given much attention to the question of “turismo,” to which all south European nations in their shortage of money are turning their thoughts, especially Spain and Italy. Some cynics say It Is tho easy way of making a national living, and is only a glorified form of begging, which naturally suits certain classes of people or nations. However, that is probably an exaggeration. Portugal in every way possible is about to encourage the visitor to come to ad- j ,mire her and take advantage of her ; qlmatlc excellencies, which, on the strip of coast west of Lisbon, known as the Portuguese Riviera, where Estoril is, are really fine. Practically the whole of a countryside has been taken over by the Socledad for the purposes of this enterprise, an enterprise in which one man has been prominent. Some miles of land, covered with fir ! trees and shrubs of all descriptions, rls- ! Ing on a hillside almost fruiu the seashore at Estoril, were taken over, and ! work commenced upon It according to a ' plan for providing every kind of outdoor anil indoor entertainment on the most luxurious scale. The place is twenty-five kilometers from Lisbon, and at present is connected fcy an inferior railway system which as a rile, needs an hour for the Journey, witg stops about every mile. The Socledad will altes all that. In the meantime the first thing to do j was to set about removing the primitive- I ness of this hillside and the valleys be- : yond, by means, first of all, of roads, for ' in these parts of Portugal, as in most [ others, there are either no roads at all > •r none that should be called by such a name. Scores of miles of fine new roads, well cut and engineered, the best roads in have been made. SCHEME ALREADY NEAR COMPLETION". Bat apart from the roads, the scheme has advanced greatly toward completion, and a view from the Estoril railway station of what has been done might lead to the idea that little more remains to be carried through. For more than a quarter of a mile np^ 1 the hillside, rising grandly in arnphitheater, beautiful gardens have been laid out, and even in the middle of winter j flowers grow thick there, while the scene is framed with long rows of tropical palms. The arrangement of the gardens and paths is admirable, one feautre being a series of little lakes rising on different levels from each other. -There is a long curving arcade of shops on each side at the entrance to the gardens, Corinthian columns in front giving them dignity to suit the surroundings. Heif way along the gardens, a short distance back on the right, is the half completed hotel, which is part of the scheme, and which will be one of the "biggest hotels in Europe—certainly th* aiggest/ in the peninsula. Adjoining it is the also half-completed bathing establishment —a magnificent edifice with a most imposing entrance, and an interior loftiness and grandeur Indicating that the architect has studied deeply the ruins of the Baths of Caracalia In ancient Rome. At the far end of the gardens, looking down their full length, is the completed frontage of the new casino, which will embrace theaters, concert bails and the like. This and much more is-at the core of the estate of pleasure, round about the gardens. Beyond them, in various places among the surrounding parks and woods to which the paths and the new roads lead, are many other attractions. *v There is anew golf course laid out on the grand plan of modern times, and the only one of this kind in the peninsula, except that at El Pardo, near Madrid. There is a fine polo ground with grand stand the whole length of it, tennis courts—and everything. On the top of a hill overlooking tho gardens and the whole scene, is the shell of an Atbenian-looking building, which is to be used as some kind of a house of entertainment or refreshment for those who climb up there. The whole scene has a look of Hellas about it. Frankly, Portugal herself, from her own people, can never make it do so. The promoters hint that they will make this the most famous end songht-after pleasure place of the world, the one that 1 11'foreign peoples with money will visit. Americans of the northern and southern arleties, British, Europeans of all mtlonalltles. and all the more advanced and respectable Asiatics are to be enticed to Estoril and there delight themselves. Linnets Ruin Cherry Prune Crops CALISTOGA, Cal.,'May 7.—Wild linnets by the thousands have cost Napa and Solano county prune and cherry growers heavily this season. The linnets In greater number than ever known before have bean busily engaged in breaking off the blossoms of the cherry and prune trees. Some growers estimte half thair crop has been ruined.

Kansas Gets Behind on Its Geography KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 7.—Kansas hopes the league of nations will hold off awhile. A strike in printing plants has delayed an edition of geographies containing the last lineup of countries.

GREAT BRITAIN RED MOVEMENT IS EXAGGERATED Fears of Widespread Bolshevist Plot Diminish After Investigation. SCOTLAND YARD ACTIVE LONDON, England, May 4 Some time ago British authorities were seriously pertnrbed at what they believed to be the existence of a widespread bolshevist movement, and tho Industrial branch of the special intelligence department of Scotland Yard was very active for some weeks. Then the agitation diminished, and it seemed as though the authorities had exaggerated the importance of the extreme movement. This was confirmed on March 10 and 11, when the Miners Federation and special Trade Union Congress came to decision on direct action to enforce nationalization of the mines. In the same building there gathered a number of men, mostly young, to stimulate the reluctant delegates to the congress into something like revolutionary ardor. This assembly had been announced ns a “rank and file shop stewards’ conference,’’ but many of the self-appointed delegates blazoned forth high-sounding titles of organizations to which they belong. but of which the general public never heard before. COMMUNIST LEAGUES OBSCURE. Among these were the national administrative council of the Workers committees, the London Workers committee, the Scottish Workers committee, and the unofficial reform committee of the South Wales Miners. One or two small and obscure communist leagues and the insignificant and scattered British membership of the I. W. W. also were represented. The ostensible objects for which the conference had been called were to “ginger up’’ the movement for a general strike for nationalization, another general strike for peace with Russia, and the establishment of soviets in Great Britain. A long disputation arose on a proposal to abolish the word “socialization.” Some delegates contended that *’eovietism” had rendered it obsolete, while others held that socialization included sovietism and a great deal more besides. DELEGATES BRING RIDICULE. The delegates apparently realized that their proceedings were bringing them into ridicule, and they stopped short of passing a resolution to aet up soviets immediately. The direct action vote of the congress served to place revolutionary propaganda in its true relation to the general labor movement, for even the extremists among the miners only wanted a strike for na tionallZation, and ridiculed equally with ] their fellows the idea of governing a country and administering international j affairs by delegate meetings. OVERALL ARMY MAKES READY (Continued Urom Cage On*.) placed in receptacles that can be handled by the men. “Furniture and paper of all kinds should be reserved for a special collection later. "We don't want any old furnaces, mattresses* bed springs to collect next week. “I,ast year one man put out a half load of broken cement blocks. “We want everything in receptacles j that two men can pick up and empty Into the wagons. STREET CLEANING FORCES TO HELP. "We will throw all oui street cleaning teams and trucks 'over to the hauling of rubbish in an effort to get it all cleaned up next week. “With our equipment of four five-ton White trucks, eight one and one-half-ton Maxwells, twenty-four trailers, twelve teams and fourteen teams and wagons, we should be able to clean op the entire Job of rubbish hauling In short order. "The citizens can aid wonderfully. “There are 600 waste paper boxes scattered over the city and there Is no excuse for throwing paper in the streets. “If the people will refrain from making the streets a dump for refuse of all kinds we can go a Ibng way toward making Indianapolis a clean city that will impress all visitors.” Cost of Education Hurts Democracy LEXINGTON, Ky., May 7.—The increased cost of education is a menace to democracy. Dr. Frank L. M<-Vay, president of the University of Kentucky, said in a report of educational conditions made public here. The majority of American boys and girls that have born qualities of leadership come from homes with small incomes, the report declares, and the high cost of going to college lg preventing many of them from getting the training necessary to their success, thereby depriving the nation of good leadership. The cost of high education has doubled in recent years, the report show^ Scissors Grinder Rides Auto Now DELAWARE. 0., May 7.—Time was when the presence of the man, pushing his cart or bearing a big pack on his back and ringing a hell, was one of the signs of the arrival of spring. He was the old-time scissors grinder. For a dime he would sharpen most anything. Now. the scissors grinder—or" a portion of this branch of industrial workers —travels in autos. • The new-fashioned scissors grinder's auto is equipped with cooking utensils and sleeping quarters. After you eat —always use —one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartbum, Bloated : Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, i food souring, repeating, headacbeand | the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy.it takes j the harmful acids and gases right out | of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug* gist. 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“ Everybody’s Church” Planned

■ IJ v| ♦ \ , > x 1 r v W H mBBm J * |p| . * |j|| §§B <•':>: :•*?. 'iw - > Mats Bfejf • |; k Ip \\ r v t *' j - n /u It Architect Bourgeois’ model of the proposed temple.

A design for a great mashrak klazkar or place of worship, to be erected in Chicago, was adopted at the recent Bahai convention in that city, attended by delegates from all over the world. The temple is to be a universal place

FAMOUS ROAD, MAY BE JUNKED Line Which Topped Gold Fields Likely to Go. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 7. Because gold production in this camp, one of the greatest of Colorado bonanzas a decade ago, has dwindled in the last ten months to a very low ebb, a section of the. Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek railroad may suspend operations and its trackage and equipment junked. The railroad, known to many thousands of tourists throughout the country as the “Short Line," probably coat more money per mile for construction than any railroad In the United States. It 1a estimated that $46,000 was expended for each of the forty-five miles of railroad. Receiver George N. Taylor, for the road, will petition the federal district court for permission to dlscontinao service, with the vl"w, it is expected, thst the line eventually will be Junked. Depression in the mining business of the Cripple Creek gold camp is given as the reason for closing the railroad, which was built a score of years ago by New York financiers at a cost of more than $2,000,000, to get the rich gold ores from the mines here to reduction thills. Although the Short Line hauled millions upon millions of dollars’ worth of gold ore. it was probably better known as a scenic line, and its construction was considered one of the greatest engineering feats of the late nineties. Through mountsins, along preclpl-es and across chasms it was built, regardless of cost. Practically all the way the ties were laid on solid rock. The finest and heaviest steel rails were used snd the road was provided witlh the best equipment obtainable. The announced plan of the receiver is to run a brief "scenic trip” over a section of the road during the coming summer, discontinuing passenger service over the remainder as soon as permission Is granted by the courts. Girl, Drowning in Bay, Refuses Help HAMILTON, Ontario, May 7. Resisting attempts to saTe her from a watery grave, Helen Trombley of this city committed suicide by Jumping from the revetment wall into the bay. Her actions, prior to tß* fatal leap, attracted the attention of some people, who telephoned to the police. Just as the- police arrived in a patrol utgon she took a plunge, which it was evident she had been contemplating. A line was thrown to her, but she pushed it away. A boathook was then procured and it caught her clothing, but she pulled the book out and sank, not to rise again. The police were unable to recover her body, but they secured her hat, and It was identified by a sister of the deceased. Children Sued for Support by Father SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 7.—William Sharp, 71, blind and penniless, asks “wbat does It get a man to raise a family of five children?” Especially when they leave you with a mere pittance for support In your old age. Because of the question he has filed suit In the circuit court here against ail of his children, alleging Insufficient support. One son, he asserts, whe has property valued at $48,000, contributes but $8 a month to bis aged livelihood. The total contl lbutlons, lie declares, amount to only sl3 a month. Mr. Sharp asks that his children be compelled to give S4O or SSO a month to him. Smoke Overcomes 2 Plant Employes William West, 5.71 North Enst atreet, and Arthur Everman, BX3 Maple street, employes of the Usem Products Company, 238 South Meridian street, were overcome by smoke today when they attempted to extinguish a fire in the basement of the building occupied by the company. It Is bellered the fire was started by a lighted clgaret falling through a sidewalk grating Into a pile of rubbage. There was no serious property damage.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

of worship for all creeds and nationalities and will be opeu always. The building Is called by critics the first original Idea in arch'tecture since the thirteenth century. Louis Bourgeois is the architect.

ANDERSON SAYS HE DID HIS DUTY (Continued From Page One.) ndice the Jury, placed a further scope on the investigation to include operators as well as miners. He held that it was the duty of the court to call the attention of the grand Jury to such information heralddd from the halls of congress and published In the public press. SAYS ACT DOES NOT MENTION COMBINATION.The court referred to the law making It the duty of any person having knowledge of crime to impart such knowledge to a judge and fixing a fine and penalty for failing to do so. Judge Anderson also held that anothei important bearing on his ruling existed in the fact that the Lever act, under which the coal indictment was returned, had no provisions pertaining to the illegality of a combination. The statement on which the motion for abatement was based alluded to such a combination. , "How can it be said that such a statement can be referred to as prejudicial against any defendant in which a violation of the act is concerned?” asked tie court. “The Instructions contained nothing more than the legal effect of the statement. “Then* is nothing in tho Lever act ahout competition.” The answer to the plea in abatement was prepared by Frederick VnnNuys, United States district attorney; Dan W. Sltnms and L. Ert Slack, special assistant district attorneys. A long legal battle promises to develop over the prosecution of th* coal cases, according to indications in court today. It appears certain that attorneys for the defense will contest the case and bring into play every point In the law. An insistence that all action taken on the plea tn abatement be placed on record made by the defense yesterday indicated that in case of a finding of guilty under the charges In federal court, an appeal will be made, going ns high as the supreme court if necessary. After the arraignment of the defendants now under arrest la completed, the date of the trial probably will be aet for some time during the November term of court. Aged Man Is Killed Defying Police Entry JACKSONVILLE, 111., May 7.—Attempting lo >re>cc.t iSI it Doth entering his home at Jacksonville to interrogate his housekeeper, cost Henry Ilnrdy, 87, his life. Policeman James McGinnis shot him when the officer thought Hardy was going to fire at bltn. The police were trying to locate another woman through Hardy’s housekeeper. McGinnis was exonerated of the killing by a coroners Jury.

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MOHAMMEDANS FIGHT LOSS OF SACRED PLACES Break With Great Britain Is Threatened Over Attitude of Churchmen. HINDOOS WITH MOSLEMS CALCUTTA. India, May 7.—At the meeting of the Gengal provincial Caliphate conference, the president In course of a lengthy address said the word “Caliphae” conveyed a meaning of spiritual as well as temporal power, and the existence of it was necessary for the existence of Moslems all over the world. Every Mohammedan was bound to obey orders of the Caliphate, and If. they followed this injunction it is believed they never would suffer defeat at hands of any nation. When the sultan was involved In the war, tho Mohemmedans of India, in accordance with their faith, should have supported their Caliph, the president said, and they bad made a great mistake in joining any other powers against him. If ever again a time came in th* future when the arms of Turkey were clashing with those of another power, the first duty of the Mohammedans of India would be to throw tn their lot with the Caliph. The placing of sacred places In hands of non Moslems must be opposed in every way. These places must be inhabited solely by Mohsramedans. These facta must be forcibly urged before the conference, but if all their efforts proved useless the Mohammedans of India Bhould prepare themselves for a crisis. In th* event of there being a conflict between the British government and the Caliph’s troops, the Mohammedans must stand by their religion irrespective of all else. ENGLISH CHURCHMEN ARE DENOUNCED. A resolution was moved strongly denouncing the attitude of the archblshep of Canterbury and other churchmen with regard to the Turkish empire, and stating that If the peace settlement were in any way against tho religious Injunctions of Islam, and If the dominions of th# caliph were not kept intact as they were before the war, then moslems In oh**dienee to the laws of Islam would be compelled to cease all relations ol loyalty to Britain and to assist the Caliph by all possible means. The speaker said prelates in England had made it dear that th* war was a religious one to expel the Moslem caliph from Europe. If they were successful, then the British government deserved to bo treated as the enemy >f every Mohammedan, and the whole of India would be imbued with hatred against the British. The Hindoos would be in union wit hthe Moslems owing to indlgnstlon aroused by un Just treatment of Turkey. A resolution was then moved declaring that Egypt was psrt of the Moslem empire, and denouncing the British pro tectorate over that country, which deprived Egyptians of their birthright to freedom. BREAK WITH BRITISH IN THREATENED. • A resolution also was moved expressing the opinion that, as ail efforts had filled so far to achieve their purpose, other steps must be taken In the hope that it might be possible to avoid extreme measures. Also, alt Mohammedan soldiers were told to Impress on their officers that If the questions were decided against the demands of the Moslems, they would

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sever all connection with the British empire. Hindoos were expected to co-operate with Moslems in this matter. A resolution was moved urging on Moslems a complete boycott of British piece goods in retaliation of the attitude of the British clergy toward them. In connection with this question an article has recently been published in the Pioneer by a writer in Mesopotamia. He says that in deciding the future of Mesopotamia it surely Is the view of the Moslems In that country which should be heard, and as they all are unanimously against return of the Turk, their views are entitled to some respect. “Members of the Caliphate conference,” he says, "should hesitate before presuming to be the spokesmen of the whole Mohammedan world.” Marriage Licenses Leslie H, Maxwell. 36, physician 717 West drive. AVoodruff Place, and Susan .7. Genwnlin, 29, nurse, 2230 Ashland avenue. Earl Iliggenbottom, 21. coreimaker, 65,8 River avenue, and Mettle R. Williams, 16, 423 North Norwood street. Joseph L. Vevel, 20, machine inspector, 434 North Davidson street, and Jewel M. Kruse, 15, 323 East North street. Leonard Grigsby, 40, teamster, 617 Fayette street, and Nellie E. Fate, 40, 430 North California street. AYUllain S. L. MacDougale, 37, machinist, 956 West Thirty-second street, and Janet M. Edward, 60, 954 West Thirtieth street. Cal Grayson, 37, laborer, 2461 North .Rural street, and Beatrice Pennington, 31, 2461 North Rural street.. Silas Ford, 30, laborer. 353 West Fifteenth street, and Etta Britt, 21, 1752 Boulevard place. Bernard H. Nichoff, 30, masseur 646 Ft. Wayne avenue, and Mary M. Schneider, 54. 1323 North Tderidlan street. Births Wellington and Leotl Knapp, 2242 North Now Jersey, girl. Lawrence and Nellie Williams, 1834 North Rural girl. Harry and Lorenee Mellendorf, 625 Somerset, girl. Robert and Freddie Hess, 810 North Holmes, boy. dward and Ada Bendk, 711 North Concord, boy. Walter and Marguerite Shipman, 1138 North Bellvlew, girl. Kenneth and Nettl* Young, 1112 East New York, girl. Benjamin and Gertrude Hatfield, 26 AA'est Kansas, boy. Trimple and Florence Halcomb, 432 North Keystone, girl. Harry and Florence McNeely, Methodist hospitul, girl. Wilbur and Edith Nicholas, Methodist hospital, boy. William and Alberta Brandon, Methodist hospital, girl. Harry and Pearl Davis, 526 West Twenty-fifth, girl. Philip and Josephine Caito, 621 Stevens, boy. . Lester and May Bell, 837 Prospect girl. Starling and Bertha Jones, 401 West Norwood, boy. Lonnie and Mary Jones, 530 California, boy. Albert and Jennie Bruder, 625 East New York, girl Cahrles and Lilile Edwards, 211 South Davidson, girl. Alfred and Mary Koors, 1730 South Talbott. boy. • Brlhert and Walteretta Henderson. 1201 Orange, boy. Deaths .Tames P. Walker, 67, Deaconess hospital, carcinoma. Harry P. AA'ilcox, 77, Puritan hotel, clirocnt myocarditis. Oscar L. Harris, 45, 625 Wets Thirteenth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Edward Lawn, 70, 1122 Blaine, broncho rneuroonla. Rebecca Brown, 75, 2827 North Station, raterio sclerosis. Norman O. Scott. 67, Deaconess hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Paul Mason Agal. 26, 826 Fayette, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Freas, 4, Central Indiana hospital. general paralysis. Anna Stitt, 26. Ward sanitarium, interstitial nephritis. Hugo Priller, 75, 933 South Missouri. carcinoma.

PLANS INQUIRY INTO ORIGIN OF SOUTH SEA RACE Director of Honolulu Museum Announces Expedition to Remote Pacific Islands. PROBLEM DIFFICULT ONE HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 7.—Prof. Herbert E. Gregory, director of the Bishop museum at Honolulu, announced recently that plans have been perfected by the museum and Yale university for an expedition Into the South seas to determine the origin of the Polynesian race, including the Uawaiians, held to be one of the two outstanding ethnological problems of the present age. Although many theories have been advanced by ethnologists concerning the point from which the Polynesians began the migrations which eventually scattered them broadcast throughout the South seas, as far north as Hawaii, the final stopping place, yet the problem has never been solved, as a matter of historic fact. Prof. Gregory points out that the problem of the origin and migration of the Hawaiian race is one which ethnologists have long desired to determine. This much, he says, is known: The Hawailans, Samoans, Tahitians, Tongans and Maoris are a distinct race belonging to the stone age, but with evidence of Aryan origin. They live only on the islands of the Pacific. The question to be determined is where these groups came from, and how and why they spread themselves over the Pacific, with canoes as their only means of transportation. In tho answers to these questions, which studies now being planned through the museum will seek to solve, are involved many other puzzling topics in ethnology and natural history, Prof. Gregory says. TWO PROBLEMS FACED BY U. S. According to Prof.' Gregory, the two problems of oatstanding importance in the study of native races withy which the United States is concerned, are the origin and migration of the Polynesian race, and the origin and migration of the American Indian. A study of the latter problem has been made possible by a gift by William Worrls Jessnp to the American Museum of Natural History, as a result of which ethnologists, botanists, and zoologists are tracing the American tribes back through British Columbia and Alaska to Siberia and the regions beyond. The problem. Prof. Gregory says, Is much more difficult because it Involves the collection of widely-scat-tered data from hundreds of islands, some of them no longer Inhabited, and the separation of racial traits in interlocked customs and languages of Polynesian, Melanesian and Nicronesian peoples. It can be solved, he says, only by carefully organized investigation In widely separated areas over a period of ypars, but it is an exceedingly fascinating problem of the highest importance to tho history of the human race. PLAN TAYO YEARS OF INVESTIGATION. Funds sufficient for one year's work, contributed to Yale university by Bayard Dominick, class of 1894, of New York, have been placed at the disposal of the trustees of the museum. Investigations resulting from the use of these funds will be credited to the "Bayard Dominick Expedition." It is hoped that further funds will be forthcoming and Professor Gregory has formulated a program for two years’ study. Some of the questions which remain to be determined by such explorations are,

for example, whether the Incas of Peru and the Aztecs of Mexico are a part off an ancient Asiatic covilization, or whether South nnd Central America are tbe original homes of a people -which spread westward across the Pacific: whether America or Africa or Asia supplied the Pacific Islanders with their food plants; and whether these islands once formed a great continent; broken by recent geological time into the present small fragments, or whether they were always islands. The Bishop Museum, s in order to broaden its scope, has arranged for tho addition of five men and one woman to its staff. It has also completed arrangement* with the Carnegie Institute at Washington whereby William Churchill will make his home in Honolulu and serve on tho museum staff. EGYPTIAN BANK IS STARTED. CAIRO, Egypt, May 7.—At last, aftet many years of proposals and schemes, an Egyptian bank, under the title of the Bank of Egypt, Is to be started. The capital of £BO,OOO will not permit any very large dealings in its early days. On this account the native press is obviously disappointed, especially as a £1,000,000 capital was the original proposal.

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