The DRAKE Lake Shore Drive and Upper Michigan Avenue CHICAGO CHICAGO'S WONDERFUL HOTEL Wherever seasoned travelers meet and discuss Chicago hotels, invariably the pleasure of a sojourn at THE DRAKE is emphasized. Its magnificent location on Lake Michigan, yet near to the city's heart, is truly unparalleled. Radiophans! Tune in to WGN (formerly grams. Under THE BLACKSTONE management, the world's standard in hotel service. Maillard Madison Avenue at 47th Street NEW YORK Confections Breakfast Luncheon -Tea MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVICE 47th Street Entrance Hot Potato Last week, the U. S. press was pr sented with one of the hugest and b test journalistic potatoes ever baked Washington, D. C.-the dubiously leg opportunity of publishing the income figures of U. S. citizens as paid s Jan. 1, 1924.* Some newspapers anticipated this opportunity, others to decide speedily upon their cond toward the luscious, but alarmi vegetable. Besides the ambiguity of th law, the papers had to consider the actions of their readers and the dictat of policy. Would curiosity overpow the anger of the individual at seeing private affairs of himself and his neigh bor thus laid bare? Would publ opinion swing against the publicity and regard it as excessively bad taste What did one's political affiliations de mand-to publish or not to publish? Of Republicans, not to. Of anti-Republi cans, by all means to publish-lou long, vigorously. The cold theory of journalism enjoined all to publish Here was news-big, big news. Wha matter who had let it out? If one newspaper published it, why not all? Typical of the actions of newspapers the country over were the actions ci four leading newspapers in Manhattan The Evening Post (Republican) he. consistently against publishing the lists "not only because such publication against the law but because it is a gross violation of the rights of the individua which we opposed when the law was passed by the Democratic-RadicalRenegade coalition in Congress las spring. "We do not propose to stultify our position now or to further such injustice and unfairness on the specious plea that it is 'news.'" The Times (Democratic), livest to the situation of all Manhattan newspapers, took counsel early, decided that it was within the law, published all the names and amounts it could lay hands on. It gobbled the hot potato whole and was willing, if necessary, to pay $1,000 for so good a meal. To a city full o irate financiers it said: "Resentment is justified but belated. I: should have been aroused more vehemently at the time the bill was pending." The World (Democratic) fingered the potato, dropped it, then picked it up again. In its first edition, the World carried the lists. In the second edition, the lists had been stricken from the page, only to be restored again in the last edition for the day. red The Twenty-third Man WENTY-TWO football players are at it cheek by jowl, they go to it hip and thigh, and the twenty-third man, cool-headed, maybe a little fellow, does the refereeing. The Outlook has done the most of my refereeing for the last thirty years." Picturesque and bracing language this, in which one reader describes what The Outlook means to him. We rather like his figure of speech. It has life and go to it. It smacks of good sportsmanship, flexible muscles, and a ruddy complexion. There are stiff-backed periodicals that set themselves up as sort of supreme court justices of current questions. In dusty grandeur they sit in judgment. The Outlook will never count itself among them; its place is down among men, in the thick of life. It is not a passive bystander. Its editors and its contributors are men of action, as well as men of reflection. They come to you from every swirl of life that is vital and significant. They recount to you with tongues of authority the running story of current life. They come to you from the inner circles of world politics, from boards. of directors of great corporations, from the sober councils. of labor leaders, from the smudge of factories, from the frontiers of the fine arts, from tents and battlefields, from the dizzy heights of airplanes, from the orchestra-pits of Broadway. Here is a periodical that has never fallen into the detachment of most journals of opinion, nor into the superficial sentimentality of journals published merely to please. The majority of those who subscribe for The Outlook soon discover that they cannot do without it. They know of no substitutes for it. They need its rigorous fare. They like it because it cannot and will not make advance announcements of cut-and-dried editorial programmes. They stick to The Outlook because it is exactly what its name implies. From One of the Half Million Edward W. Bok said recently: "I have known The Outlook for thirty years, and have been a steady reader of it and know of no periodical which has so consistently stood for the best of worth-while reading and been such a true reflection of American life." The Outlook is for those who take pride in their intelligence and in the wise enjoyment of the good things in life. Its articles by those who speak with high authority on business give it essential value to busy men of affairs. Its short stories, 'one-act plays, poetry, and book reviews are read with keen enjoyment by those who seek the relaxation that such good reading brings. No journal in America holds a higher place as a clear and unbiased interpreter of the doings of our public servants. For half a century The Outlook has been regarded as a stanch champion of religion in America. The Outlook's world-wide reportorial contacts insure for its readers a steady flow of timely news from the four corners of the globe. The Outlook holds within its covers entertaining treatment and clear explanation of the latest achievements in the world of Science and Invention. Its treatment of the broader aspects of sport and its accounts of football games, polo matches, golf and tennis contests, and ski tournaments have been and will be among the high spots of sporting journalism. There is no journal whose editorials have been more widely quoted or whose opinions have wielded a more important influence on National life and thought. For Only One Dollar You may now secure the next 12 numbers of "America's best-known news weekly." Simply mail the coupon and do not bother about a remittance until you are billed. THE OUTLOOK COMPANY I accept your Special Offer. Send me the next 12 numbers of The Outlook for $1.00, with the understanding that I need not remit until billed. Name Address owners of competing newspapers-Mr. Hearst of the American, the Messrs. Pulitzer of the World, and Mr. Reid of the Herald-Tribune, but it carefully concealed the amount paid by its own proprietor." Others noted that in the first lists which the Times published, the name of Mr. Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis, the Post's owner, was also "carefully concealed," doubtless for the same reason that Mr. Ochs' was-temporary availability. Next day the Times published the tax of Adolph S. Ochs. SPORT Distinguished As it must to all men, Death came to Percy D. Haughton, in the 50th year of his life and the 26th year of his career as one of the country's most distinguished coaches. of athletes. Dressing for an afternoon's workcoaching the Columbia University football team, in Manhattan, he was stricken suddenly with acute indigestion which proved fatal almost before it seemed dangerous. "P. D." Haughton, Haughton of Harvard, Haughton of football, with genius for building gridiron machinery, had just capped many notable accomplishments with the re-creation of Columbia's once-potent elevens. Twenty years ago he built up Cornell. From 1908 to 1916 he rendered Harvard nearly unbeatable. Last week his Columbia team, which he had a-building for two seasons, smashed Williams, the conqueror of mighty Cornell, thus placing Columbia up among major teams of the country-a position she had not enjoyed for two decades. Scores Drilled in the technique of every Notre Dame play, in the very mannerisms of every Notre Dame backfield man, Princeton's sons went sanguinely into battle and found themselves facing a team of substitutes. Abstractedly they wrangled through the first period, chafed with a black curiosity for what lay ahead. The second period began, Coach Rockne's regulars swept out in a cluster; Tiger nerves jangled. What Coach Rockne's incomparable strategy had begun, Halfback Crowley's mighty thews executed. Twice, after prolonged offensives, the bal went through the gallant Princeton defense for touchdowns. Score: Notre Dame 12, Princeton 0. In the last few minutes of the YaleBrown contest, one Cottle, Yale halfback, sprang lightly away from the last man who tried to tackle him, landed lightly on his feet. In his arms was the ball, 56 yards in front of him was the Brown goal line, nothing betwe Until that moment, Brown had ahead by the hair's breadth of a goal; after that they were four p behind. Demoralized by so abrup. slight of fortune, they failed to Lindley of Yale from crossing the again, went home defeated, 13 to 3 If the pigskin used in the Har Dartmouth exhibition had been ret by the animal which it originally o ered, then greased, and in that s put in play, the feats performed w it by the Crimson players might have so dumbfounded those who loca on. They manipulated it, those Ha vard mountebanks, after the fashion tricksters who, juggling egg, wat orange, drop egg and watch-thefamily friends who toss a baby to t ceiling and neglect to catch it. Dar mouth's margin would have been great. had Quarterback Dooley, Halfba Oberlander exerted themselves mar As it was, they were content to scort only once, winning at 6 to 0. Lafayette's "League of Nations backfield"-Moore, Chicknoski, Kirleshi Gebhard-swept to an easy victory ove Washington and Jefferson. The lat ter team, on the defensive throughout made several brilliant stands, and wit: the muscular support of Fullback Harmony, managed to keep the score down to 20 to 6. Stung to demoniac fury by the Nebraska spikes that trampled him a week before, Tryon, Colgate's famed halfback, roared up and down a stripe field smiting those whom he cou reach, piling up 26 of the 49 points his team scored against little Hobart. O another field, unhelped by any demor Swarthmore inflicted a similar indignity on Stevens Tech, also 49 to 0. As the sun, a smooth yellow oval spun lazily across the continent, i shone down on another meteor, one Friedman, who played for Michigant against Wisconsin. Now Meteor Friedman, in turn, thinking of flashing, dazzling "Red" Grange who had torn through his team the week before, had determined that he himsel would flash, dazzle. Wherefore, he scored one touchdown himself and threw passes that made possible the two more. The score: Michigan 21, Wisconsin 0. A pinch-kicker named Curley alone saved Chicago from disaster at the hands and shoulders of Ohio State, which until the last minute of play Father of House of Commons Tells How to Succeed in Life Today's Great Opportunity For All Who Wish CH "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," Pelmanism is undoubtedly one of the top- man or "Of two young men in business," he writes, ne takes the Pelman Course and the other es not.. "Other things being equal, the young man ho takes the Course will quickly pass the e who has not availed himself of this adntage in the race of life. 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