Sea Pines Rev. Thomas Bickford, A.M. Founder OUTDOOR happiness offering exceptional opportunities for training in self-discovery and self-direction. Inspiring ideals of health, responsibility and Christian usefulness. School for Grammar and High School Students three terms, fall, spring, and summer. Mid-winter vacation. Two hundred acres; pine groves, 3,000 feet seashore. Swimming. Athletics. Esthetic dancing. Gymnastics. College preparatory subjects. Art, Music. Domestic Science. Handicrafts. Business Courses. Foreign Languages. Personality Methods. Diplomas introductory to definite service. Summer Course in Personality Theory for High School Graduates MISS FAITH BICKFORD, MISS ADDIE BICKFORD, Directors, Box D, Brewster. Mass. and Distinctively devoted to recognized as the Pioneer School of Personality 23 Highland St., Natick, Mass. A College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals. The Clarke School for the Deaf NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Established in 1867. Oral method employed. Imperfect hearing trained. Manual training for both boys and girls. Pupils grouped according to age, in three homes. Well-equipped gymnasium and out. of-door sports. Normal department. Prin., CAROLINE A. YALE SHORT-STORY WRITING A course of forty lessons in the history, form, structure, and writing of the Short-Story taught by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for years Editor of Lippincott's. 150-page catalogue free. Please address THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Springfield, Mass. Dr. Esenwal Dept. 58 Pro STANDS for the ideals of Theodore Roosevelt-robust health, clear thinking, broad culture. Physical and scholastic training for future leadership. gressive curriculum, able tutors, supervised recreation. Advisory Board men of national prominence. Forestry. Twenty-three acres. Athletic field. Modern, sunny buildings. Gymnasium, swimming pool, shower baths, recreation room, study hall. Academic Term commences September 21. Enrollments now being received. Write to John O. Carrington, Headmaster, for descriptive booklet. ROOSEVELT MILITARY ACADEMY NEW YORK CITY Bureau of Personnel Administration Founded to further human relations in industry. Educational Division-One Year Co-operative Course, Eight Weeks Intensive Course, Evening Courses. Labor Analysis Division. Placement Division. Teachers' Summer Course. 17 West 47th St., New York City. PENNSYLVANIA Summer Course in Horticulture. The School of Horticulture for Women, Ambler, Pa. (18 miles from Philadelphia), offers an August Course in Floriculture, Vegeetable Gardening, Fruit Growing, and Canning and Preservng. Practical work out of doors forms a large part of schedale. Teachers will be especially interested in this course. Circular upon application. Elizabeth Leighton Lee, Director. TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES CAMP NORRIDGEWOCK A Boys' Camp on the Belgrade Lakes, Oakland, Maine. Fishing, canoe trips, swimming, all outdoor sports. Booklet. ARTHUR M. CONDON, Northampton, Mass. OCEAN CAMP for BOYS On beautiful, historic, secluded, wooded peninsula on Casco Bay Forty acres spruce and pine and thirty acres field. Best of care, food and instruction, with trained supervisors. Excellent boating, bathing, hiking, fishing and sports. ERNEST E. NOBLE, Mgr., Portland, Me. On St. John's Riverside Hospital Training Camp Chenango Foy, Cortego Lake School for Nurses YONKERS. NEW YORK Registered in New York State, offers a 2% years' courseas general training to refined, educated women. Requirements one year high school or its equivalent. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Yonkers, New York. ADULTS' CAMP FOR ADULTS Rocky Pond Camp In the Adirondacks A delightful rest and recreation camp for families. On lake, 4 miles from Lake George. Come with your children to the unspoiled woods and take a new lease on life. Comfortable, floored tents. A few cabins available. Special attention to the table. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs from nearby farms. Bathing. Canoeing. Easily reached. Season July 1 to Sept. 5, 1921. Send for booklet to DR. MARTHA TRACY, Director Before June 20-1720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. After June 20-Clemons, New York BOYS' CAMPS Camp Quan-ta-ba-cook A choice Summer Camp for Boys on a Lake in the Maine Woods near Belfast, Maine Exceptional Care and Personal For Booklet address H. Percy Hermansen, Tower Hill School, Wilmington, Del. Camp Yellowstone Fifteenth season. Horse back trip through Yellowstone Park, Jackson Hole and Rockies. Indian dauces, ranch life, trout fishing, etc. Educational, beneficial, delightful trip for boys. Opens July 4th. Address Directors. W. S. WOODRUFF, M. D., CHARLES C. MOORE, LL.B., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fort Washakie, Wyo. MITIGWA CAMP 8333 Camp Mitigwa Dodge Pond, Rangeley, Maine Canoe and mountain trips. A healthy, happy summer, outdoors, for the boy. For booklet write G. W. FAIRCHILD, Jr. CAMP PISCATAQUIS Lobster Lake, North East Carry. EUGENE HAYDEN, Director. Your boy deserves the best. This camp offers to boys, 12-17, a 250 mile canoe trip under ideal conditions. Fishing, hiking, exploring. For booklet with map, write H. J. STORER, Sec'y, 74 Fayette St., Cambridge, (39) Mass. CAMP QUITO On-the-Lakes, CASCO, MAINE Limited to 20 boys. Real wood-craft instruction. Excellent food. Ownership supervision. Experienced trained college councilors. All sports. Perfect sand beach. Best camp for $200. Near Portland. Write Director MERRITT GAY, Iaconia, N. H. Boys Cooperstown, N. Y. Give Your Boy a Vacation That Counts. SelfReliance, Happiness, Health. Wholesome Food, Systematic Exercise, Mountain Air, Ideal Surroundings. Send for Illus. Booklet. A. D. LOVELAND, 251 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAMP WONPOSET Bantam Lake, Connecticut. A camp for young boys in the Berkshires. 31 East 71st St., N. Y. C. CAMP JUNALUSKA One of the finest "all around" camps for girls in the South. Lake Junaluska, N. C., in the "Land of the Sky," near Asheville. Send for illustrated booklet. Miss ETHEL J. McCOY, Director. Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. KAWAJIWIN Cass Lake, Minnesota. A camp for girls among the Minnesota pines on famous Star Island. Screened sleeping porches; wonderful beach; all land and water sports; canoe trips; library; French conversation; tutoring. Sixth season from June 18 to Aug. 27. For illustrated booklet, address Miss WINNIFRED SCHUREMAN, 1780 Lyndale Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. CAMP AREY, Lake Keuka, N. Y. In a spot chosen for its beauty and healthfulness Under the guidance of experienced directors; all water and land sports, dramatics; hikes, camping trips, horseback riding. Limited to fifty girls. Mrs. A. C. Fontaine, 713 E. Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BUCKWOOD LODGE In the mountains of Northern New Jersey. Camp for American girls of twelve years or over. Number limited. Ninth season. Booklet. Mr. and Mrs. MILTON C. COOPER, 135 West Washington Lane, Philadelphia. ARROWHEAD CAMP for Girls Lake Champlain, N. Y. Illustrated booklet "D" on request. Address MARGARET DUDLEY, 39 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rocky Mountain Dancing Camp Steamboat Springs, Colo. Junior, Senior, Normal, Professional Departments. Classic Dancing and Its Related Arts. Cross country riding, swimming, tennis, basket ball. Booklet upon request. PORTIA MANSFIELD SWETT, Principal. CAMP WAKE ROBIN Woodland, N. Y. SANDSTONE CAMPS 17th SEASON YOUNGER BOYS EXCLUSIVELY Woodcraft, nature lore, manual training,all sports and swimming. H. O. LITTLE, Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN Season eight weeks, $325 Miss ESTHER G. COCHRANE, 3722 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago Towering back of the Mimeo- and important accomplishment in business and educational institutions throughout the world. In old Yale, and in the newest industries of the east and west, it is working remarkable economies of both time and money. An hourly grist of five thousand neat and exact duplicates of any typewritten sheet, makes its total delivery forty or more thousand a day. And this work is done at negligible cost, privately, far quicker than by any other means. No annoying delays in making ready. No type to set. No expensive skill necessary. The speedy and inexpensive way of reproducing letters, forms, bulletins, drawings, charts, etc.! For thirty years the Mimeograph has led in its field, but today it is a greater device than ever before. Ask for booklet "O-5." A.B.Dick Company, Chicago-and New York. THE LAST GERMAN GOVERNOR OF THE ISLAND OF YAP, WITH A GROUP OF HIS GUESTS AND HIS NATIVE BODY-GUARD YAP AND DJAMBI 0 N April 29 two striking events occurred in the emphasis of American rights abroad. One was the publication of a note from the Italian Government to ours concerning international rights at that center of cable communication in the Pacific, the island of Yap. We quote the following: Italy is fully convinced that the United States is not asking for any privilege in the island of Yap which is not equally granted to every other nation, including Japan. Italy is also convinced that the United States intends to protect its interests in the island of Yap with full consideration for the interests of other nations. Italy, therefore, has not hesitated to express herself in a way which completely agrees with the text of the American note of the 5th of April inst., concerning the equality of rights among mandatories in the exercise of their mandates. The second event was the publication the French Government's similar assurance three weeks ago. The second event was the publication by the State Department of a letter addressed by William Phillips, our Minister at The Hague, to the Dutch Foreign Minister. The Dutch have continually shut us out from becoming financially interested in the development of the oil resources of the Dutch East Indies. A case in point is that of the Djambi oil field in the island of Sumatra. It is proposed that a monopoly of this field be given to a combination of the Dutch Government and the Batavia Oil Com pany, the latter said to be controlled by British capital. A bill to this end has passed one house of the Dutch Parliament. It would bar the bid of any American oil interest for a concession in that region. While Mr. Phillips is careful to say that our Government is aware of the laws and regulations in the Dutch Indies which prohibit foreign companies as such from entering the colonies for oil development, he does call attention to the fact that American capital stands ready to assist in that development. He asks for equal opportunity. He declares that we have borne the burden of supplying "a large part of the petroleum consumed by other countries and that the petroleum resources of no other country have been so heavily drawn NATIVES DANCING IN HONOR OF THE OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN OF THE U. S. S. SUPPLY ON HER VISIT TO THE ISLAND OF YAP upon to meet foreign needs as have those of the United States." As ample supplies of petroleum have become necessary to our life and property, our Government "finds no alternative than the adoption of the principle of equally good opportunity, with the proviso that no foreign capital may operate in public lands unless its Government accords similar or like privileges to American citizens." Dutch capital has enjoyed free access to our oil deposits. Why should not access to the oil on our public lands be denied to foreign Governments which refuse to allow our citizens to share in the development of the fields under their control? "Equality of opportunity"-Secretary Hughes proposes to maintain that principle wherever possible. Exhibit I: Yap. Exhibit II: Djambi. A PANAMA RECORD THEODORE ROOSEVELT's greatest single Tconotr Love werk was the building of the Panama Canal. If he had wavered or weakened before Colombia's crooked scheming or faltered as physical difficulties arose, American failure might have followed French failure. The recent discussion on the history of our recognition of the Panama Canal has only emphasized the greatness of the undertaking. And just at the time when the political and international questions have come to the front we have a report which shows the magnitude of the world's work that is done by the Panama Canal. The high record for tonnage of traffic through the Canal and also for tolls earned was made in March last. If we remember rightly, the first month of operation of the Canal, in 1914, yielded about $100,000. But now a monthly yield of over $1,000,000 has been made several times. The record of March was about $1,105,000, and the report of registered tonnage for the month was 1,417,220, while both in February and March over three hundred vessels passed through. The former troubles with landslide impediments have been done away with by engineering skill and hard labor. More and more the Panama Canal is a great world asset; its special value to this country needs no demonstration. last election the citizens of Vancouver returned her at the head of the poll. This was in itself a great compliment to the work which she had already done as a member of the British Columbian Provincial Parliament. The nine provinces of Canada have each a separate Parliament and administration, with a Lieutenant-Governor appointed by the Governor-General of Canada at the head of the executive branch of the provincial governments. A correspondent of The Outlook in Keystone MRS. RALPH SMITH, MEMBER OF THE Vancouver writes to us that, "as a wife, mother, and widow, Mrs. Smith understands perhaps better than the mere male what legislation is necessary for the protection of the women and children of the provinces." She has now been further honored by being given a seat in the Cabinet. She is at present "Minister without portfolio." A SENATOR FREED Та HE United States Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Federal Court in which Senator Newberry, of Michigan, was found guilty of a conspiracy to violate the Federal Corrupt Practices Act during his Senatorial campaign. The offense with which Senator Newberry was charged was not one which of itself involved moral turpitude. He was not charged with bribery, which I would be a moral crime whether or not the statutes declared it so, but with spending more than the law allowed for purposes of publicity during a primary campaign. The Supreme Court, in passing upon Senator Newberry's case, uttered two opinions: First, unanimously it reversed the convictions of Senator New berry and his associates on the ground of error in the trial judge's instruction to the jury. Second, it declared that the specific clause of the law under which Senator Newberry was convicted was unconstitutional. In the latter case the Supreme Court divided five to four. The majority opinion (although we have not yet seen the complete text of the decision) appears to have been given on the ground that, while Congress had the power to regulate the manner of holding elections for Federal offices, it did not have the power to control party primaries or conventions for selection of candidates for Federal office. This second decision eliminates the necessity for a retrial of Senator Newberry's case. Mr. Newberry's career has proved his patriotism and his ability as a public servant. It is a relief to know that he will not be required to pay a penalty the justice of which has at best been questionable under a law which in some of its provisions is certainly unreasonable and which has now been declared unconstitutional. CONGRESS TO DECLARE PEACE TH HE Knox Resolution has passed the Senate. It now goes to the House. If passed there, as expected, the President has promised to sign it. The Senate vote was not wholly partisan. Several Democrats voted for it; and one Republican, Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, was paired against it, first, because, in his opinion, it failed to sustain the claims of France for reparation due, and, second, because it contained no provision intended to compel Germany to live up to her agreement to disarm. The Resolution does three things: (1) It declares the war between Germany and the United States at an end, thus conforming the legal situation to the fact. (2) Property taken under the provision of the Alien Property Act it holds for final disposition by treaty with Germany. (3) It does not follow the text of the Knox Resolution of a year ago, vetoed by President Wilson, in "not waiving" any of the rights to which we became entitled under the armistice or the Treaty of Versailles, but declares (in language suggestive of the present Secretary of State) that the United States reserves those "rights, powers, claims, privileges, indemnities, reparations, or advantages." We are thus still in a position to enforce our rights, and, as an agency of such enforcement, to keep our army in the Coblenz area. We have never before ended a state of war by Congressional resolution. But it is argued that it may lawfully be so |