Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 NEWS Morocco And Congo Agreement L eaves Feeling of BttteinebS )pimon in Political Circles is 7hat Danger o; War Has Only Been Postponed—Ger^ many is to Blame for Ap proaching Crises. Outburst of Joy in German Press at Jurkish Succesi^es About Inpoh’-Opinwnpom the First Has Been Anti' Italian, By FREDERICK WERNER.) Berlin. Nov. 25.—The signing of the ranro-iiermar. agrcenicu.. In regard u M- rocco and ron.co, has not as it io hoped f^leared the air. On the con- lar.v, it has left behind of bitterness n both sides and as matters &tand re seems to b' an opinion In politi- V ;1 circles that the danger of war has * oeon postponed for a time. In =, .1 of all the tklk of peace and arbi- yatlon, statesmen are fully aware that h-' problema which tace the two great nations will ultimately be solved, not in the council rhamber, but on the field baiMe. i.ouking at the situation without .V prejudice or bias, it cannot be "^nivd that Germany is to blame for ci:e crisis that is approaching. For 5he last seven or eight years the Ger- Qfian empire has threatened the peace Europe, and owing to its grow ls. 'valth. population, and resources, well as its preponderating military »nd uaval strength, must be an even ireater menace In the future unless V >me totally unforeseen occurrence iuould alter the whole trend of her iatlccal aspirations. She occupies, therefore, a very similar potiUon to &at cf France during the latter part §t the Seventeenth, the wboie of the Eighteenth, and the greater part of Nineteenth centuries. She hUi in deed, far more Justification than France, for while that nation had apportunitles for colonial expansion •nd enterprise, although it chose to forsake them for the sake of annexing • few petty German princedoms, Ger many flnd» no such outlet for her pop- tilaticn and her commerce, and is even excluded from those ports through which her markets are mainly Supplied, and on which her chief indus- tiial districts entirely depend. Th? German people have a pro- fijund belief In their future, and be lieve themselves entitled to a predomi nant position in Europe, as well as til a Colonial empire. The Oerman- Mpeaking people constitute a great and ^lid block in Central Europe, aumbering some 75,000,000, including rfaoee of Austria. Their government is ^tocratic and their military organi- il^tion superb. They possess'on the one bind none of the advantages for ex pansion possessed by such nations as Prance, Russia, or Great Britain, but, cm the other hand they do not suffer from the diaintegrating influences In volved by scattered over-sea posae- lioni and divided Interests. It can not he expected that such a condition of thingi should not inai^re ttte desire to try, either by diplomatic means or by the sword, to gain a posi tion in the world commensurate with greatneM of tlie German race. That is at any rate their point of slew; that desire efxists. It la threat ening Lf it has not already overthrown, tne balance of power in Buropa. Qemnans BKterfy Criticiaed. It being necessary to find some scapegoat to shoulder the blame for Germany's failure in the Morooco question, the Gemuui ambaaiador in lyondon. Count von Mettemich, I •-»» told, will be aeked to resign l>ecause he failed to Inform his government of the probable effect of the Beading of the "Panther;^ to Agadir. The press comments on the Moroccan agreement are still continuing with Incraeelng bitterness against the government ^ich alolwed itself to be absoluteiy outwitted by French diplomacy.. The “Rheinlsoh-Westfaellscho Zel- tting" bitterly attacks the semi-ofBdal preee for Us assertion that a better bargain over Morocco was not to be had without war, for, so whisper the initiated, William the second has sworn, come what may, to die as 'Em- peror Peacemaker, (Friedenakaiser); but, in heaven's name, who tells us war w'ould have l>een necessary? The world learned to respect us in 1870, and all that was needed wa» to produce the iron fist as a trump card to send our opponents on the other side of the Vosges and the channel flying. “The Journal alleges that a few days after the Agadir incident politicians tnd Journalists of standing were in formed at the foreign office of the necesfrity of acquiring a colony for settlement by Germans. These state ments could only be regarded as mean ing that Germany intended to plant her foot in South Morocco. The Jour nal adds that in the coming libel case In -which it ia concerned, together with the WIkl ‘IPost’’ and "Teagliche Rundscttas,” HMch are of the same way of thinking, these facts will be given in ^donce on oath and names mentioned If necessary. ■‘The “L^kajanzeiger,” which re flects the views ai the WllhelmstnuMe, concludea that, under the circumstano M, the best possiUe has been obtain ed, and holds that thla conviction will be generally i^ared by the German people as soon aa the Illusion that at least some portion of Morocco be longed to (Germany has lost Its suggea- tive power. The "Berliner Tageblatt” attributes the mistrust tba Oor«*nment has en countered at home to the methods, rather than the aims of* German piomacy. The *‘Vorwa€rt»" eays: “We social ists stood from the outset in the keen est antagonism to the act of Bethmann and Kiderlen. The Morocco agreemnt has been bought by a policy which maie us fear for weeks for the preeer- \ation of peace and exposed the Ger man economic system to grave disturb ance, and finally does not even leave room for hope that at least our rela tions with the We£-.ern Pov.ers will be improved.” Joy at Turkish Successes. There has been a veritable outburst of joy in the German press over the Turkish successes at Tripoli, From the first opinion here has been anti-ltallau and now that concrete storiet of mas sacre and ill treatment of prisoners are current, the occasion is being seiz ed to paint the cowardly Italian in the blackest colors and to point out that all countries with Mohammedan subjects will have to share in the cdium which belongs solely to Italy. This aspect of the war ha& real import ance for Germany, with the rapidly increasing Moslem i>opulation in her Central African colonies. The advance of Islam there was the true cause of the Kaiser's injunction to the Bishop of Killmandjaro and his fellow-worker. Father Acker,. to imitate the zeal of the Moslam missionaries who are Now ch KOREAN ARISTOCRAT MAKING A CEREMONIAL VIS 1^ BY “MONOCYCLE” This ancient contrivance'is still seen in the more renriote parts of Korisa and China, and it a fitting tribute to the retrogression and stagnation vvhich is being fought by the young Chineae arid the, mor^ pro gressive Koreans. The motive power of this vehicle receives, per capita^ the equivalent to ten miles a day in China and five in Korea. scenes of jealousy she provoked, certainly collaborate with Mme. Curie in her scientific work,” he added, “but my relations with her naturally end there. I emphatically deny all the Al legations made.” '^Uhlyersite Mondalne.” The “Ubiversite Mondaine” is one of those charming ideas that might be expected^ from cultured Paris. Ora tors, philosophers, rojtnanciers, and musicians put themselves at the ser vice of the Idle fashionables who know not how to spend their after noons, and from 4 to 6 o‘clock the most delightful gatherings are seen at OljTiipia .arranged • academically for the occasion. The program' consists of a conference, or causerie,. given by eminent and well-known persons, aid ed by artists who illustrate tiie theme. Already we have had a lecture on Illustrious Mothers.” by M. Rene Fauchois assisted by Madame Gilda Parthy, one on “Love Songs.” by M. Jules Bois assisted by M. Isidore de Lara, who sang a number of his own compositions in French and English and finally one on “The Secret Life of Maiipassant” by M. Rene Maupassant at which Mile. Vera Sergine recited some of the gifted writer’s poems. * working for such effect among the • pagan negroes. | Experience has shown that Islem, { while it raises the moral character of ^ savage races, gives them a cohesion I and a force w^hich renders them more 1 sucessful 1b resistance to white civili-1 zation. Behind the Emperor’s remark | is the feeling that I»Iam must not ' be allowed to outstrip Christianity in the race for converts. As first publish ed by the Germania, evidently on the EyE-WITNESS mis smoF iSSIICRES London, Nov. 25.—Another eye-wlt- [Degenerate Life of I Lady of Nobility { London, Nov. 25.—Florence Lady Abdy is at present enjoying the ex- l^erieince popularly known as being hounded from pillar to post. Only the other day_ she was politely requested to remove herself from the Elysee Pal ace'Hotel in Paris and; retireui . to the comparative seclusion of a fiat of the authority of the two missionaries, the massacfe of Arabs Champs Elysees.: Now, Just as she re imperial remark was taken here to bo another of the Kaiser’s magnificent indiscretions. The official dementi shows that he did not say that Islam must be resisted, but that his words were a singe exhortation to Christian endeavor. The Kaiser could hardly have been so thoughtless as to talk of the necessity of combating Islam w'hile po«ring as the friend of Turkey. DUKE OF WESTMINSTERS’ SHOOTING PRESERVE London, Nov. 25.—Some time ago the Duke of W^estminster acquired a domain of over 20 acres near Mimi- zan, in the Landes, in the South of France. He intends to go there for shooting, and he has built a very fine hunting-box, in the form of a rustic chalet, which he hoped to occupy ear* ly this month. The house, however, is not quite ready yet, although it is far enough advanced for the stables and outhouses to lodge a number of horses and dogs. By the end 'Of the month’O more dogs and ten or twelve horses will arrive and in two months’ time the Duke and his friends will have a house warming and then start hunting wild bears. has reached London. It is from-Mr. London, she is requested to leave the Savoy Hotel owing to her Francis McCullagh, the special repre- prosecution in the police' courts of sentative of the "Westininlster Ga- Mr.- Preston—Amot alias the' Prince, lette,” who, to evade the censor, left Clalrmonte. ' Tripoli for MalU, whence he' tele-^ management of the Vile 1 4.1, ^re no^ anxious to have it known graphed his story. He relates in the that ladiea'under their hospitable roof Westminster Gazette”: -• |enl!fertain comparative strangers in “About 400 women and. children'have -^their drjessing rooms, at 2 a. m. The, been shot, and 4,000 men, whereof not" Guatave the Manager w^ PICTUBE PLUY Paris, Not. 25.—-A eonple of days ago there was an abduction in the Avenue du Trocadero, which at the moment was believed to be one of the fantastic «venta that haiKwn almost ev ery day in Paris, and^ which are pro duced for the otnematogTaph pictures. It is now stated, however, that the ab duction In the present case was some thing more than this, and was in real ity a proceeding taken by Prince Louis of Monaco to obtain possession of his daughtmr. ^ The circumstances are interestiig. J^or some yean tiiere has been a cer tain amoant of dlss«mion between irrtnce Louis and his father, Prinoo Albert of Benaoo. In consequence of this a family arrangement was ome to by which Prince Louis’s daughter was placed in charge at a Madame K*n. an intimate friend cf the child’s grandfather, who lives in the Avehue du TrocaJero. Prince Jxuis had oc-, TOSS to his Chold. and was a frequent »off visitor at Madame Kohn’s residence. Recently two new goirerreeses we^e appointed to take charge of the Ut‘le Princess’s education. Prlnoe Lonls lately came to the cop- elusion that these ladles were incul cating sentiments hostile to himself in his daughter’s mind, and he de cided, as be was unable to obtain tl^eir dismissal, to regain possession of the child. Accordingly he presented him self at Madame Kohn’s about midday attended by a couple VI in a motor-car. Despite the objection of the two governesses, who were the only occupants of the house time. Prince Louis took the child pnd placed her in the car., The governesses insisted on accompanying her, but when the Bols de Boulogrne was reached the two women were quietly but firmly persuaded to got out. The car then drove to Dr. Doy- ail's nursing heme in the Rue Plccini, where the prlnoMt was jrtftoed in char^je of that physician, as she'is at present miflerins from a slight attack of appendicitis. Hera her father In- tend3 her to' remain tintil she Is com pletely recovered. The whole affair, as already Indi cated, is the ontoome of certain fam> ily disagreements, and it is not expect ed that any legal proreedtngs will arise from tlie Incident. a hundred were guilty. Cripples and^ blind beggars have been deliterately shot; sick people, whose houises were burned, were left'on the ground and refused even a drop of'water. I per sonally witnessed . scenes of horror, and photographed them. There . has been not the faintest pretense of'jus tice. The Arab quarter was overrun by crazy soldiers armed with revbl vers, who were shooting every- Arab man and‘woman they met. The offi cers were worse than the men, ana the army is demoralised. ' . “I visited the Italian front of bat tle and found, the soldiers paralyzed with fear. Veiy many-of the* soldiers are now heartily sick of the war, The dreadful' persisteiocy of the enemy day and night affects the soldiers’ imaginia' tion powerfully. Up to a few days a^, when heavy reinforcements arriv ed, the Italian line .was in, great dan ger of being rushed. any; moment,' in which case there would have been a mad ‘Suave qui peut’—a .wild ru^h for boats, and every European in Trip oli would have run the dinger of be ing massacred. So anxious are the consuls still tl\at .they are deMrlng the Italian governinent to provide trans ports whereon the Europeans‘may take refuge. « “A small braye band'of - Arabs who br^e the • Italian ■■ line at Bumeliaa was surrounded in. a house and fought fw 12 hours till theij* ammunition be- c^e exhausted. They were all butch ered; despite :the white flag tljey dis played. A Poly War has been success fully proclainjed.. . ^ “The Italians are r practically, be sieged. They have retreated' on the Mst, so that • the Arab' sharpshooters in the date, palms now reach" the .town with bullets. The citadel wherein General Caneva ‘ lives was hit by bullet today,.. apd the •, German and Aiherlpan consulates have, been repeat edly hit. Boththe German'and Amer ican, consults have abandoned the con sulates and taken refuge-in the^ town, and everybody in the outWirts has done the' same. . *• “The Turks actually shelled, the,town, and large crowds in" the c^es \)n tlie Mafront and the streets ' watched thje Turtlsh shells bursting ,lttside t;h^ Italian lines on the'seashore twomlle» Four shells bui^st In the city. : The Italians cont^plate a last stand Iniide the city. The invaders aw thus worse off than a moirth ago', being gradually shoved ■ intc the «ea territory, which is shrinking- daily. Strictly speaking, we are* a besieg^ city of very llmit^ extent. * “Meanwhile choliera Is raging among the troops and the i^ople'and the dis ease has attacked Arabs for thejfiirst time. Whole streets^ are closed to' traf flc by the trobps on account of the cholera. . ^ ‘'The soldiers refuse tobury the murdered' Arkbs, who titter the: oaslsl There is a terrible stench. The Arabs also refuse, save at . ba!y6net’s ‘point, andt consequently, contsi^on ’ ls spread ing fast. ‘: “The Italian battle losses are:l,590 —400 dead, i^ve hutfdred TWOQod^ left on the hospital ship a few days ago. . ■ . . ‘‘General: Caneva lives in the. cita del, fortified and .. surrc^diiBd with sandbags,,,boml^proof; shelters, .'w^th soldiers on his roof and"in!the c^lir. The general diviston doea tbelsame. Under such . absentee iMdershiP.. any army would be ..degenerate.. General Caneva is never .aejen at the front or outside hi«. boml^proof a|ielter. L BE Fmt 'Womaris College in Germany Berlin, Nov. 25.—By issuing an ordi nance regulating the colors of auto mobiles, Herr von Jagow, the Police- President of Berlin, has once more giv en pr^f of his ceaseless devotion to his arduous office. Petrol-driven autos are to be, painted chestnut brown, with various bright red .stripes, while those driven with electric power are hence forth to be of an ivory color, It is Ji|st as w^l^' tO’4et alesepliic lie; also wideawake' men.. unbounded. Lady Abdy whpse earliiar car^r is well knovmuo^ the’habltpes] (By GEORGE DUFRE8NE.) 26,—While a general re-1 narrow black stripes, lief is being felt Uiat the Morocco One of the most pleasing features of quwtion has been settled, th» opinion this bustling city is the kaleidoscope wets in parliameiitctfy. oi^es that of color present^ by the siotley rows the trace with Germg^ will not be of of “taxis,'’ which are in all tints to lo^^|um^n, ow!n'g:.principaJiy to the suit owners of various tastes—blue, points of contact between two na* red, yellow, orange, gray, green, adorn- tions in the Congo. They are almost ed occasionally with'flowers and an^ certain to lead to strife. - besques. There seems no doubt : ^at-parlia- But the wealth of color hu doaM' ment will ratify the ^eem^ht without leas vexed ^e stem eye of the polioe- en^Bsiasin, the chamber .will certain-' president,, who wishes the city over ^ ^ly reflectHhe; new spirit of confldenoe which lie rules to have a sedate and of music hall promenades'has .a won-4^*^ the country, sw^d a ,lively debate is sober look. His right to govern traf- derful flow of vituperfitive . language,^anticipated cm pbr^ but fie and to license the automobiles is, but in spite of her part she is’extra-! ^be-Moroccoof a of course, indisputable: but his latest .ordinarily gullible i(nd imagines thatjlai^e ma4o^^..-’i^If?^te^c$ij^ is regarded as an unreason- every gckSdTlooking youth she m^ts is tbe new/iristy^n^t g^rm able presumption,. Fortunately, how in love with h^, .. ^O'f a con;^St wl|h.-atti-l®ver, automobile Owners will not have AS' a m9,tter-of'-£^ Lady Abdy did? ^de p>rebTj^ltfi^v;ijie^'^Gi^^ inciir-J tc undpi^ any ei>ecial expense, as give Mr. Ai%dt the'-' dftMtod brooch] sion they I|»ve to^ve tl^ cars a.^ annual under the influence'b1^ a 'cfiampagne^] '■' I coat, df ^ p^nt. for^. tlio Ini^pecpon In supper, but repented of.it- in the-moru-a M ■'P^iHieres^ thei the thfe The youth Ariiot came trbm|reiJublte; :iiM Teryl ”"^ Australia a year or two a^ana;poa^jprbud ot tlK. faW^^^^^^ ever yet seen mm ,on the stejge. He,;He carries'=the’'res»n^laj^ to; such a at hlB trial several'othei* charges will L i _ " s takes a .walk ip' the' GhaaiPs Sliysees ■ #''arid thej^. %ubpur« ‘ * O^ ’ , companled'^hyV.his two.,nephews. The ' T la ' X* ‘ Ptj^ldent .aiso cbversVthls ^c«ind with ' ' ' , are;:raiTCd^^;S'3^^n^^ do^ his ■ » - ' Ti/iTiViioTira -naaa ' XJf ' ' '* ' ’* St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.—Tolstoy’s estate at Yasnoya Is tlie subject of a tragic-comedy. Tolstoy desired. it-to to tne samte^^tl^ citizen?. , Garcdlne Townsen, a stalned^ass wlI^ Xardinai AApiHiment. Idow immortalizing himselt as a tfUper- The grea,t “ Cai^ln^'* Ritli^ieu is to I man lu tte act of re-making the world: not-often, see eye to eye witli him want to sell’it to the government.’ Th^y are asking $250^000, ' but: the government appraisers' fixed the qut- slde value at |100,'0[00. The’ govern ment, however, is wi^lln^ to pay ^ f25.0,- 000 for: the estat!e as^^a’ imiontimeat to the’ lllus^ous' dead, but tJiey jWill n submit to a measure of control of'the family in the department d£?the Ifude^0t-Lohr,rMii?8 Townshend to make- this wpfk wfiich b^rs his name and which owes of art for himself, or wh«tHer Miss its existence to the fapt'tlwt-'ttte patri- Townshend made: it on her cwn re- monial lands :of the'minister/ 6? Louis 1 sponsiblllty„ and then sold it to Mr. XIH. oover "a ia3’ge;;pkrt;r6f th^^^ not exactly blear. But at any lt"oc^pWs.nIt.l8'riot^-yetilmo^n;‘w^ it’s made, and Mr. Shaw,, owns erthe monument ^'Will ;be. of : marble, b^t It * ^ the Mr. Shaw is not the only man por- chief square ofth^: fcpwn;^ ^vJ ■ trayed: In the immortal alleg(»y wJUch The ihiti^tiv^ of^tWs'^t^irdy^liomage Miss Townshend has depi has been;ta&en^ of the There are othere^ but Mr. Sha^ i#eM- advanced'^ata2G*-'^o^^^ Tn East Anglia Ar6haeOl^?|llr;§oc^y,;of M. ily the moat important of'themV i^ll. siage, one ^ , Louis Bofeebius'uf^ whx>,1a>;t^a.ttthor of H. G. Wells, for instance, w1m> is ii ■mU^;h apprectatea bp^ ^h-jitcheleu. shown in the allegory, appears-merely The: sdggestlqri>;pf'th0 an ordinary under-mah with his b^n^enthuisilasliicallyrtaken^tt^^^ up at his nose,3auhting the municipality^' of ■' RicE^^e^ ^An influ- noble army of worshipperia? , at the entlal committee'had•:‘appointed, ®l^ririe of Shaw’s immortalibop^. and has secured the patr)na^e oif the The three other super-men '#ho\a,i‘e French Academy ’Wlthpnt diatlnctioh reforming the world over the heads of First Lord Admm Uaku Statement to Counteract Faise Impression ondAnxietu Felt in Recent Political Crisis. Monster New Thousand Foot. Liner Sgpmted to Hm Been Ordered at Belfast- Much Merest Mamfesteam Sugar But Industry. (By PHILLIP EVERETT.) ^I^ndon, Nov. 25.—Great anxiety haa been caused by persistent rumors Z- during the recent political crisis when a war between Germany and France seemed imminent, the govenf ment dis»yered that the British navy was anything but prepared for Ji eniergency that the naval stores werp' •" and that the reserves of coal were inado quate. I ^ able to say on the verv highest authority, that of the First Lord Ad miral Sir Arthur Wilson, that this ru' mor is without foundation. The ad- miral assures me that the British na vy at this moment occupies a position' of the highest eflaciency and is ready for any possible or probable combina tion. Seagoing Destroyers. In the course of the next few weeks the admiralty will invite tenders for the construction of a number of sea going destroyers of an entirely new type. Experiments which have been made suggest, the possibility that the vess^ may attain an unprecedented speed with comparatively small inter nal combustion engines. The intro duction of such engines naturally, would effect great economics of botb labor and space, as gas would be the sole agency employed, though provis ion would be made for carrying a Stock of oil fuel to be employed when running at reduced speeds, or as a r» serve In case of mergency. Largest Liner in World. The competition for the honor of owning the largest liner in the world seems to be only beginning, though the White Star Line directors seem dietermined to ret^n the coveted dis tinction. It iis reported in Belfast on exceHei^t authority, that Ismay, imffie '■•jk Co. have Orders from Messrs. Har- land & Wolff, litd., a new liner over fe^.4ongia^ Olympic and Ti^ic, the ^ge9t H at pres- the dlm^sions of these two ships |o« a«'follows: Len^h, 882 ft. 9 in.; h^eadth, 92/ft. 6 In.; and total height ^m'keel to navigating bridge 104 ft Their displacement is about 60,000 ions. The' l^n^tt of the new levia- Ihtui wHl tht^efbre be but a few feet s^ort off^a thou^nd'feet. ' Indirect'‘^hffrniatioh of the above reppH Was ;Xoi^(joming'at the meet- ingr of'ttie- Belfast Harbor Commission er^ a' lew 4*^ys ago when it was dec!* dj6d to .engineer to furnish a on the iteration of the new larger vessels than the Olympic and Titanic. Suigar Bttt Industry. The harvesting and analysis of the considerable crops of sugar beet grown. In' England this year have been watched wjth great interest, es pecially by the Ihitch. Foreign crops particuiarly in'(^rmany, failed signal ly, and sugar has risen to a greai price. In consequence owners of for eign factories are looking to England as a reserve growing ground. Plans for a num-ber of English fac tories have reached a more or less main dear., ^ . ..^ Slf nder jq^n ^ll^me.i-GuriiB. one near Kidderminster, one in Suf folk, as well as the defeated scheme of Lord Denbigh, and the South Lin- colshire farmers. Is is not improb able that- the Dutch, in co-operation with English specialists, may them selves found a factory in East Angna- They undoubtedly would if English farmers were more sympathetic. -■ crops Company owin? Sidney Webb, and Mr. Shaw;' Ml^. largely to want of knowledge in the OPease is pumping the beUows of the culture. The roots were of very . A pain^ilTs4n^Sitof?^ Mr.aid Mr. siz^they were sent off Ixv an ««tra?>rdlnar^ sfojty ■■ published I a*”® bammfering the hot., world cm., an the subseqeent ^veio ^ conoeining ,Mnie^.^Cuile; Below them are tlio noble-army cleaned, ^ g^ce late huBbamd . disboyerejS's radium, andj®^ worshippers, mwnbers of the Fabian Sreat disappointment. In con q ^ M. Lange^, d(Jecfear;of ei&dlea of the Sofetety, on t^ir knees with hands tbe chief opposition to founamg Ecole de Piiysique^et de^Chemle and befbj^ a pUe of books factory comes from the farmers profewor of the CoHege of Noh^««“ by Sfeaw and Webb. . .«bould be most benefltted^ it ^ credence Is placed in the stda^^ In scl-| a^e cmly two jarHog notes in tremely diflBcult to persuade entlflc-circles, wbere it Is'd^cribed as picture. These are furnished by grow acreage enough to supply a an odious-caiun^y. ’ H. G. Wells With his fln»rs at his tory or to make any f According td^^ tbe; story/.M,‘Lange- I^wn Dodd who, al-, In order to give an «^cular o^em vin. had for son|e time'^t assisted others stratlon of sugar-beet as a farm ^ Mme.-Cui^e.in her sclentilac research-r^^^F^ shrine of Shaw is secretly,one of our largest landlords is l- es, vi^orkingwlth he? inher^oratory.J book, “New Worlds jParing to niost m. I^angeijin, say^ tl|e statement, ^cl^JssatMbuted to Ws m^her4n-, lawi iyras; more often |n;tho"company > ALEXANDRIA’S of Jlme. Curie^ tlnui In that ot his wife. Mrds; - Lfi^:^yin>, ia • saM - to- have be come suspidotts: ,tl>rw njonths ago crop and deal with it on the scientifls lines. Farmers hold previous experiments have MOTOR CAR WRECKED ®wall a scale to give true results. ; I development commissioners are London, Nov. 25.—A motor car be- ^ thorough investigan the profe^or left hk hoi^ wi^ his to Queen Alexandra has been the crop, and it is not improbable, , wrecked at the bottom of a steep hill they may co-operate with ,,g of between Woolmer Oreen and Welwyn, bigger ^ndlords to test the les TherFrat^lne Ozubar,-new. tl^e yrlfe r Ferdinand Kari, who present moment.' She "is^: attending a ficlentiflc; qb^nqil \ convene^ td>^^iscuns certain ctontrovgrsial points modwn pinyidcaaxtheoi1es..a]xd :iw sa- vanto ane M. «^ri l^oinoare. Mi Lange- ^ ana'a n,uin^xof.^ritiijh,,German; Kw —— ’■' V ”— ,otfier‘foreii^ sii^fisUi. To itJ"* *®® Pretiy, p|eb.]a;r^re§entatlyo of ^ TenipS, who toter^e^^d ber, ll^e. Ourie* d«^ribed iSSfdul! nrjy#»ty* .bas iteo S^ii-s^teiTO scientific culture. , “Air-Worthiness” of Aeroplane ■ %he- Curie is inrl^riVBsel^^^ the(^^^* ,TWo chauffeurs. ;he only occupants Of the car, were both thrown out, one, a man named ThompsHi, sustaining a which will be discussed at onveyed in a conference of the international One -of the most interesting the Aero- hlch broken leg. He was conveyed _ motorcar to the Queen Victoria nautical Federation in ^-air- ^rial Hospital at Welwyn by Mr. opened yesterday will be m ^ott, of Dunstable, who came upon worthiness” of aeroplanes. the scene in a motor-car soon after] It is contended by many emmen the accident. " thoritles that every aeroplan ^Que^_ AleiXftndra’s car, .whioh was should be subjected to a -tjon ^ badly monstrate its strength of cons r * overturned in- and general flying capabi t ^**®®*8 were th|U: machines successfull} P JJWhed ^d fpimd lying on tie th» test should be given certificate pppo^ side of the rdad. ettciency. V.. V » ’ ..... , ^ f"" f ^ ^ 4r V J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1911, edition 1
12
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