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ists of leading Publishers

Harpers

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Putnam

THE LIFE AND TIMES
OF CLEOPATRA

Arthur Weigall

Since the days of Plutarch, this is the first
study of the fascinating Egyptian Queens to
be written in the light of truth and history.
Mr. Weigall has constructed a picture of the
Serpent of Old Nile widely different from
the romantic one of popular conception. Yet
it is one far more human, far more realistic
and charming than any of the traditional
conceptions. It is a fascinating and tragic
tale with the leading roles played by Caesar,
Marc Antony, Octavian and a little Queen
who was a good mother, a shrewd politician,
a fine linguist and a great lady.

MARIE ANTOINETTE
Hilaire Belloc

$5.00

Mr. Belloc sees
Maria
the daughter of
Theresa as the victim of circumstance and
a fate bred before she was born, in the cor-
ruption that honeycombed the court of the
Sun King. From the day she entered Stras-
bourg as the bride of a stupid, sickly, royal
boy, until the moment she mounted the scaf
fold like a common criminal, her story moves
with the rapidity and interest of a fine novel.
$5.00

THE GOLDEN BED
Wallace Irwin

A novel which deals with the rise of a "poor
white" boy and the decline of a great South-
ern family. As the two pass in their re
spective courses, Admah Holtz becomes en-
tangled in the lives of the wild and beautiful
Flora Lee Peake and her more sober sister
Margaret. The tale moves against a back-
ground of flux and change in a typical
American city, romantic and colorful in
conception and treatment.
$2.00

Scribners

WIND'S END
Herbert Asquith

A novel of violence and mystery, by the son
of the former Prime Minister. A tale that
combines good writing with startling mystery.
$2.00

OIL

Walter Gilkyson

An exciting novel, tense with emotion, which
dramatizes the fascination of the oil fields in
their effect on one man and his career. $2.00

THE SCHOOL OF
PRINCESSES and Other

Plays

Jacinto Benavente

The fourth series of the plays of the great
Spanish dramatist. Translated by John Gar
rett Underhill. Contents: "The School of
Princesses," "A Lady," "The Magic of An
Hour," "Field of Ermine."
$2.50

MY MEMORIES OF
EIGHTY YEARS
Chauncey Depew

A new one-dollar edition of a book which has
run through seven large editions at a much
higher price. An autobiography replete with
story and anecdote.

rders for any of the above books may be sent to Ben Boswell, TIME, 236 E. 39th St., New York. They will receive

prompt attention; books will be forwarded at once.

1

SCIENCE

Voices from Heaven

The attempt to radiocast a diver's voice from the seabottom having been successfully carried out in Philadelphia (TIME, Aug. 11), the Radio Corporation of America last week radiocasted the voice of an aeronaut, a mile above the earth.

An Army airplane from Mitchell Field, L. I., flew above Central Park, Manhattan. The airplane carried a sending and receiving set and a similar set was erected in the park beneath. An officer in the sky then chatted with an officer on the ground. The receiving station on the ground amplified the aeronaut's words and the entire conversation of both men was sent by wire to the radio casting station of WJZ in Aeolian Hall, three miles away, and there put again on the air for radio fans to hear.

Road Safety

In France, a new type of safety device has been developed for automobile traffic. It was tried out at two dangerous crossings on the outskirts of Bordeaux, and in several weeks there was not a single accident at these places where accidents had previously been frequent.

The device uses a plate set in the Pavement. When an automobile passes over this, it makes an electrical contact. A large sign "DANGER" over the roadway is automatically lighted, giving the motorist a chance to slow down. A similar sign on the cross-street also lights up to warn cross-traffic.

A Close Look

Those astronomers who specialize in planetary lore are enjoying a treat since Mars is now at its closest point to the earth. The actual date of nearest approach is Aug. 23. At this time the planet is only 35 million miles away as against a possible distance of about 63 million miles when the two planets are at opposite sides of their orbits. These approaches, such as the present, occur every 26 months or so, but there is a variation of some 2 million miles in the nearness depending on what part of their eliptical orbits the two planets may be at the moment of juxtaposition. When the two planets are "in opposition," as this is called, in last August the very best opportunity for observation is offered, although at that time only the south pole of Mars can be

seen.

As usual the flood of newspaper buncombe about Mars and its inhabitants appears. The actual knowledge of the planet is considerable, as astronomical knowledge goes, but the amount of con

jecture, most of it baseless, is 10,000 times greater.

Mars is the planet whose orbit lies just outside that of the earth. Its mass is about one-ninth that of the earth. Its atmosphere has probably less than one-seventh the density of that of the earth. Because of its smaller mass, its gravity is much less and objects on its surface weigh only about one-third as much as the same objects would on the surface of the earth. It has also distinct polar caps, which increase and decrease with seasonable variations. It has also no marked clouds in its atmosphere. It has no surface elevations probably not over 2,000 or 3,000 feet in altitude. It has no oceans. Its year or period of revolution is close to 687 days; its day is about 24 hours and 37 minutes. It has two satellites, very small, and very close to the planet, one of which rises and sets twice a day, one every other day. Because of the structure of its orbit there is a difference of about 40% in the amount of solar heat received by the planet in Summer and in Winter. Aside from this, on account of its light atmosphere, its temperature variations are great.

And then there are the canals. The presence of the major canals are fairly well established by a number of observations. The late Prof. Percival Lowell at his observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., claimed the discovery of as many as 585 canals. Some of these are doubted as optical illusions. These supposed canals were estimated at 30 to 100 miles in width and Prof. Lowell believed them to be belts of irrigated He believed country close to canals. further that they were supplied with water by the melting of the polar caps, and thought he dectected changes in the darkness and color of the canals indicating the coming and going of the water and its effect on vegetation. The whole supposition that there is animal life on Mars rests on the fact that the alleged canals are absolutely straight, running along great arcs of the planet's surface. "How," it is asked, "could these canals have been made unless by intelligent beings?"

Those who doubt the existence of life on Mars are skeptical of the existence of the canals which Prof. Lowell so carefully mapped, and they point out that the light atmosphere, the extremes of heat and cold, the comparative absence of water (even if the polar caps consist of snow-and it is suggested that they may be congealed carbon dioxide-it is estimated that there is less water on Mars than there is in one of the larger of the Great Lakes) make life such as we know it impossible. But like the argument for "life," the argument against "life" is not conclusive.

This year astronomers are given an opportunity for an unusually close look, and we may hear new wonders.

MISCELLAN

"TIME brings all things.”

Baby Chick

At Chicago, 500 poultrymen atten the ninth annual convention of the ternational Baby Chick Association Edgewater Beach Hotel, received ports from nine affiliated State B Chick Associations, unanimously proved the formation of Accredi Hatcheries, unanimously authori

their officers to eliminate disho chick advertising, watched baby ch motion pictures at a baby chick din took bus rides, danced, bathed, sented their retiring President, P Harry R. Lewis, with a handso watch and Mrs. Lewis with an en mous bouquet, voted to hold their te convention at Atlantic City.

"Extraordinary Deed"

At Newburyport, Mass., one M Effie M. Beal received a letter fr the Society for the Prevention Cruelty to Animals, concluding: therefore wish to present to you, in name of our society, its medal as token of our admiration and high gard for this extraordinary deed humanity."

Mrs. Beal did her deed last Janua Sledding through the woods in Mai her husband came upon an old met bear, shot her, discovered a tiny between her paws. Mrs. Beal cr "Just like my own baby," snatched cub to her breast, took it home, suck it with her own infant, reared it u it became large and troublesome.

Said Arthur Brisbane, Hearst E itor: "Romubus and Remus, up down."

Spartan

At North Adams, Mass., Joseph Luczynski, 68, caught her finger is electric washing machine, extricated mashed digit, trimmed up the jaga edges of the second joint with her sc sors, poured disinfectant on, bound attended to her housework.

Doubtful Dog

In Chicago, Bim Elbert, dog, w reported as being paid quarters a dimes for tidying the Elbert prens for minding the Elbert car, for c ing the Elbert market-basket, for g to bed promptly, for not whining barking or "playing with other d He was said to go to the bank with weekly savings, deposit them with teller, wait for his pass book, trot h His balance was "$68 with no w drawals." He was saving "against t infirmities of age."

Father of House of Commons Tells How to Succeed in Life Today's Great Opportunity For All Who Wish To Double Their Efficiency And Earning Power

JE "Father of the House of Commons," Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., strongly urges everyone who wishes to increase his or her efficiency and earning-power to "take Pelmanism."

"Not one person in a thousand but will find it a distinct benefit," he writes, "as many thousands have done before him. The Pelman System is not only unique in itself, but deserves well of the country and the world."

Pelmanism is fully explained in a most interesting book, "Scientific Mind Training,"
new Edition of which is now ready. Readers can obtain a copy of this book
ATIS and POST FREE, by sending the Coupon printed below to The Pelman
Aute of America, 2575 Broadway, New York City. Write for this book today.

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imanism is undoubtedly one of the topics e day. Amongst the many celebrated men women who are advocating Pelmanism is T. P. O'Connor, M.P., the "Father of the se of Commons," and the most famous nalist of the day.

Mr. T. P. O'Connor's considered opinScientific Mind-Training is the foundation which every man or woman should base or her efforts to succeed, and Pelmanism to the average mind just that "little e" which is required to bring its possessor of the ruck" and into the fore-front in line of life-Industrial, Political, Comcial, Social and Professional.

f two young men in business," he writes, takes the Pelman Course and the other not.

ither things being equal, the young man takes the Course will quickly pass the who has not availed himself of this adage in the race of life.

have satisfied myself that the Pelman em is all that it professes to be, and have little doubt in my own mind that not one on in a thousand who takes this Course will find it a distinct benefit, as many sands have done before him."

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and a Reliable Memory

gures, prices, names, faces, statistics, ments and facts of every kind. therefore you wish

strengthen your will-power, to develop powers of concentration, to develop intiato originate new ideas, to acquire a strong nality, to talk and speak convincingly, in the confidence of others, to widen your tectual outlook,

ort, to make the fullest use of the powers Tying, perhaps latent or only semi-develin your mind, you should send today for ay of the new edition of "Scientific Mind ing."

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Rise of $3,850

Manager's Striking Success
$5,000 a Year at 33

The following letter speaks for itself. from a MANAGER who writes:

It is

"I took up Pelmanism in 1918. I was at the time suffering from a severe nervous breakdown due to war service, and I attribute my recovery entirely to the study of Pelmanism. From $1,150

"In 1919 I was able to resume my pre-war occupation (retail), but owing to my health, could not take on any responsible position. I was then in receipt of a salary of $1,150 per annum. I persevered with the Course and gradually gained confidence in myself.

(Photo by Reginald Haines)

"I have Not Failed Once" Company's Secretary's Tribute to Pelmanism

EIGHT EXAMINATIONS PASSED

"I have not failed once."

no

This phrase occurs in a letter recently received from a Pelmanist who, as a result of applying Pelman principles, has passed fewer than eight Commercial examinations, and has not failed on a single occasion.

"The Examinations I have passed (he
writes) are:

Chamber of Commerce Advanced Book-keep-
ing and Accounts (Distinction).
Royal Society of Arts Advanced Book-keeping.
Royal Society of Arts Accounting.
Royal Society of Arts Economic Theory.
Royal Society of Arts Commercial Law.
Royal Society of Arts Company Law.
Charted Institute of Secretaries, Intermedi-
ate.

Chartered Institute of Secretaries, Final.

WON SILVER MEDAL

"In addition to passing the Exam. in Company Law, I have won the Society's Silver Medal for that subject.

"In working for these Exams. I have applied Pelman methods, strengthened by a 'Pelman acquired' power of concentration and desire to reach my definite aim (also a Pelman acquirement), i.e., to become a qualified Company Secretary.

"Candidly, the results would not have been obtained had I not organized my mind under your tuition.

"I have written rather a long letter, but even now it does not give to the fullest degree the measure of gratitude I should like to express."

-Company Secretary (B. 24321).

Among those who agree with Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., in recommending Pelmanism to every man or woman who wishes "to do better" in life are:

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To $2,000

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"I obtained a better position as a manager at a salary of $2,000 per annum, and within nine months I organized a sale on a scale which was considered stupendous in comparison with anything attempted by the firm before.

"At the end of the year, which occurred whilst this sale was in progress, I was presented with a cheque for $500 with an expression of confidence from my employers.

Then to $4,000

"A month later I accepted a position as joint manager to a large north country firm at a salary of $4,000 and commissions.

Lastly to $5,000

"After six months' service with my new employers I had my salary raised to $5,000, and my age is thirty-three years, so I have a little way to go yet."

Here are a few more extracts from letters giving particulars of results received from Pelmanism:

A Clerk writes: "I have received 50 per cent increase in my salary."

A Shop Assistant reports that Pelmanism has enabled him to secure several increases in salary.

A Salesman reports an increase in salary of "over 200 per cent during the last 18 months."

Thousands of similar cases could be quoted. But space forbids. More will be found in the book, "Scientific Mind Training," and the accompanying literature.

Mail the coupon, a postal card, or letter at once to The Pelman Institute of America, 2575 Broadway, New York City.

FREE The new edition of this famous

book, "Scientific Mind Training,"

is now ready. It is fully illustrated and contains a complete description of the New Pelmanism. It also shows you how you can enroll for the Course on the most convenient terms, paying, if you like, by instalments. This book can be obtained absolutely FREE by everyone who sends the following coupon to The Pelman Institute of America, 2575 Broadway, Suite 668, New York

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The Bull Market
Probable Duration
and Extent

The averages of industrial stocks now show a rise of 10 points from the June low, when the Brookmire Economic Service advised the purchase of securities.

Is the advance nearly completed, or is there still an opportunity to make further profit by holding present commitments-is this the time to make additional purchases?

If you own stocks now-or are thinking of accumulating them at preesnt levels-don't fail to read the latest Brookmire Bulletin which discusses these questions thoroughly. Free on request-now.

BROOKMIRE

ECONOMIC SERVICE, Inc. 25 West 45th St., New York Please send me your latest Bulletin TM-46 "The Bull Market," Free.

Name

Address

ARE STOCKS A SALE AGAIN?

In January and February we persistently advised the sale of industrial stocks.

Following a decline of twelve points on the average, the market has again advanced to its approximate high levels of early 1924 and 1923.

SALES ADVISABLE?

Should the discerning investor take advantage of the return to peak levels of the last five years and sell? Or, do fundamental factors indicate a broad bull movement ahead, reaching materially higher levels?

These vital questions are discussed, and specific recommendations given, in an analysis of the general stock market and business situation, just prepared for our clients. A few copies are available for FREE distribution.

Simply ask for TM-A25 AMERICAN INSTITUTE of FINANCE

141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

Current Situation

Trade, now in the depths of Summer slack, faces a double speculation as to the Fall. Seasonal recovery is of course to be expected, but how far it will go remains an enigma. The basic soundness of economic conditions is undoubted and is creating wide optimism as to the future. But merchants and manufacturers would like to see something more than rosy prospects, and soon they will become impatient unless definitely auspicious signs develop, however faintly.

The second gamble is politics, now on the threshold of a lively Presidential campaign. The tendency has been

to disregard the LaFollette movement as insignificant and unimportant, and to hold that Coolidge will win rather easily over Davis. Yet those who have taken pencil and paper, and attempted to discover just how the Republicans will get the electoral votes necessary for victory are not so certain of all this. As yet there has been no barometer-except perhaps grain prices-to register political sentiment in the country.

Shorter Hours

The completion of the first year since the twelve-hour day was “abolished” in the steel mills brought forth last week a number of surveys of the results. The conclusions arrived at, although different, of course, for different companies and localities, were roughly these:

1) That the twelve-hour day in the steel industry has almost completely disappeared.

2) That there are still a great many men, however, who work more than eight hours.

3) That the seven-day week is just as common as formerly, if not more so, especially where the eighthour day has replaced the twelvehour day. However, in most cases, the men are allowed to take one day off a week if they desire.

4) That the increase of personnel required and of cost has been slight, due to the superior efficiency of men working shorter hours.

5) That in many cases the same amount of production has been maintained with no increase of workmen, although hours are shorter.

6) That shorter hours have aided in improving morale.

7) That in some sections men complain because the amount of work offered is inadequate.

Standard Oil Dividends

Much of the reverence long held for Standard Oil companies by the investing public bids fair to depart after the recent spell of omitting dividends. In rapid succession directors of Atlantic Refining and Standard Oil of

Kansas have decided to give nothin to stockholders, which goes to sho that even Standard Oil companies ar human and fallible.

Not so many months ago, some o these companies were very much u der-capitalized. Atlantic Refining a conspicuous example. Surplus w out of all proportion to capital on the balance sheet. Also, political liberal in Washington, about that time, hega to demand a tax on corporate sur pluses. To avoid such an unpleasant occurrence, generous stock dividend. became the order of the day. Atlan tic Refining, for example, declared a 900% stock dividend. No longer was under-capitalization

SO

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among Standard Oil companies. Unfortunately, conditions in the of business got steadily worse, owing to over-production. Nor has this ten

dency yet been checked. For the week ending Aug. 9, production of crude increased over the preceding week 5,850 barrels daily. Stocks of both crude and gasoline have become unusually great. Not until these stocks can be reduced and higher prices secured will any lavish dividend policies in the oil business be gener ally witnessed.

Record Loadings

One encouraging indication tha: business is not, on the whole, as bat as it is sometimes painted, was fur nished by figures of freight car load ings for the week ending Aug. 2. The previous "peak" of freight traffic this country for 1924, measured by car-loading statistics, had been dr ing the week ending Mar. 1, whe 945,049 cars were loaded. From that point, loadings declined until for the week ending July 5 they were only 759,942. From that point a great re covery has been seen. The next wees the loading figure leaped upward to 910,415, and, after advancing steady, each successive week, established a new high record for 1924 of 945,931 cars in the week ending Aug. 2-1 increase of 19,872 cars over the pre vious week. To date, loadings of revenue freight have totaled 27,658938 cars-not far behind the sensa tional figure of 28,979,703 during the corresponding period of 1923.

Analysis of loadings for the Auc 2 week discloses the fact that gra and grain products increased 674 cars over the preceding week to 5672) cars; livestock was down 777 cars di 26,468; coal decreased 1,192 to 14 865; ore rose 121 to 54,644; fore products rose 1,137 to 66,812, a merchandise and miscellaneous freigh increased 1,434 to a total of 23989

cars.

Increased loadings were comme to all districts, but southern southwestern roads were alone in s

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sing loading figures established at time in 1923.

opper Mysteries

When copper producers were quesned last week about July output, les and stocks of the red metal, a Previously ank silence resulted.

ese figures had been made available ch month, and the new policy of ncealment was therefore a drastic ange from that pursued before. Behind this reticence of copper oducers as to the vital statistics of eir business lies a grievance against e leading buyers and manufacturers E copper. The latter, it is claimed, ave right along been unwilling to at their cards on the table by revealg their requirements, yet they have gerly used the producers' figures. s long as a condition of over-producon of copper existed, this unequal tuation was greatly in favor of the anufacturers, who could use their nowledge of the non-fabricated coper market to obtain the lowest posble prices on all occasions.

Lately surplus stocks of copper ave been considerably reduced, deand has improved, and the producer beginning to be favored by ecoomic forces in the industry. On the heory that every dog has his day, the opper producers apparently intend to ecure highest possible prices for heir output, and to meet mystery oncerning the demand with qually dense mystery about the suply.

Costly Bread

an

While the wheat farmers in the Middle West are rejoicing over foreign crop failures and higher prices or wheat, the same news is creating an almost proportionate alarm abroad hrough the sharp rise in the price of Hour.

In England, flour has been marked up in price four times in a single week. A sack of flour now costs $3.25 more than before the rise in wheat started. Roughly every 75¢ advance on the flour sack means a penny more for a loaf of bread. Already the four-pound loaf has jumped from 16 to 194. First and last, it is estimated that the present increase in British bread will call for the pay... ment by England of about $90,000,000 to foreign wheat-exporting countries.

The anxiety of the British over the future price of breadstuffs is aggravated by the fact that already there are over 1,000,000 unemployed, and that exports stand a third below the pre-War rate. Some hunger may be felt in Great Britain as a result.

The effect in Central Europe will be even more serious. In Europe there are 300,000,000 bread-eaters, consuming about 550,000,000 bushels of wheat each year. France this year has a bumper crop and can feed herself.

AERONAUTICS

When Practicable

The Chief of Air Service has left the date of departure in the hands of They will the aviators themselves. start "when practicable." Weatherbound so far, they are marooned in a hotel at Reykjavik, Iceland, studying their maps, receiving a large mail from admirers in the U. S., and not at all worried. They feel sure they will get through and time is no object. In the meantime, the Navy has been coöperating in wonderful fashion. The supply Rask ship Gertrude finally broke through the ice to Angmagsalik, on the south coast of Greenland, but found the clear space in the harbor too small and ice-infested for the fliers to land there. A new base has been found in a bay some fifteen miles from Angmagsalik and the "gobs" are painfully transporting supplies through the icy and stormy waters in small rowboats. The sea between Reykjavik and the new base is patrolled throughout by navy ships.

Admiral Thomas P. Magruder is on board the flagship Richmond off Reykjavik in constant touch with the fliers; the torpedo boat destroyers Billingsley and Reid are stationed along the southern waters of Greenland; the cruiser Richmond completes the chain, being stationed as near to Angmagsalik as the ice permits. Planes from the Richmond flew to the new base and created a great sensation with the Eskimos, who had never seen such giant birds before. An Iceland historian has unearthed an old prophecy which states that giant birds will cross to Greenland before the month of August is out. This favorable omen is not being borne out by the weather which is stormy, gales of 46 miles an hour being reported along the route.

Lieut. Locatelli, Italian airman, reached Greenland, repaired his plane, called on Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, to whom he presented a letter from the American Air Attaché of the Embassy in Rome. This missive, 20 days old, was full of cordial greetings, hearty wishes; it brought smiles to the wind-burnt Icarians. Locatelli stated that he would fly to the U. S. with the homing planes of Lieuts. Nelson and Smith.

to test the safety of

mortgage bonds

Written from the knowledge gained from 59 years' experience in the first mortgage investment field without loss to a single investor, this booklet explains in clear, simple language the test to apply before investing in first mortgage real estate bonds. It shows you the way to increase your income by taking advantage of higher interest rates with absolute safety. Mail the coupon today for your free copy.

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Adair Realty & Trust Co., Healey Bldg., Atlanta
Dept. Z-8
Name.

Address

No Loss to any Investor in 59 years

A Business Opportunity

exists for the man who wishes to be his own boss and the owner of a permanent ever-expanding, profitable merchandising service. It may start with $100 capital, or $10,000, but cannot start without capital. The degree of success has no reasonable limit. It has attracted to it and has today engaged in it, men who are conspicuous successes and of long and wide experience in merchandising, with capital abundant for all their requirements; and the other extreme of men and women with limited business experience and qualifications, and very small capital.

No man is too big for the business.

Men of strong professional standing with splendid incomes have given up these incomes and their professional work to engage in this service, with success.

The business is merchandising, but it entails a service that is unique, intensely interesting-productive of great enthusiasm, and broadly constructive. It makes you the greatest benefactor in your community, town, city, or district, and pays you a real profit for such benefaction.

Service is the foundation of all real success, and this service literally enables you to take time from eternity and put it into the life of man, and make legitimate profits in doing so.

Address: Manufacturer, Care Motive Publishing House 1927 Sunnyside Avenue, Chicago, Ill. (The above is not merchandising books or magazines)

picture if and when it became necessary for the Senator to appear before the public eye.

Not every one is so far-sighted as this Senator's son. Nor if they were would they be by any means sure of having settled, once for all, what manner of face the public shall behold upon them. Not only do cameras, light and other

THE PRESS physical circumstances vary. Journal

Pictures

Weary of the inaccurate photofather's graphic representation his countenance had received in the newspapers, the son of a U. S. Senator for a Western State sent TIME what he felt to be an adequate picture of his sire. He requested that TIME use this

istic ethics is a complex study, and editors, jealous of their "rights," guard their freedom to publish whatever picture of an individual best answers their paper's immediate purpose.

In a recent editorial, Editor and Publisher reported a decision of the Berlin Chamber Court, that a newspaper has no right to print a person's picture contrary to his will.

"The question has often been raised

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