Until June 1, Take Your Pick at Only 10c Per Book To introduce our library of 20 books to a million readers we offer any of the following books at the unheard-of price of 10c each. Many of these books would cost from $1 to $3 if purchased in the ordinary way in expensive bindings. This is strictly a limited offer-good for only 30 days-on June 1 the price goes back to 25c each-the regularly advertised price. If the post mark on your envelope shows that your order was mailed after midnight of June 1, we shall be obliged to return your money. Order as few or as many as you like they are the best in the English language-and the entire library costs so little that you can well afford to order every book. Over two million of these books have been sold-tremendous production makes possible the extremely low price. Order by number-each book is preceded by a number-for instance, if you want Carmen, merely write down" 21"-that makes it easy for you and insures more prompt delivery as we handle all book orders by number. Order by Number 1 Rubaiyat 2 Wilde's Reading Jail 1 Soviet Constitution 6 Stories, Maupassant 12 Poe's Short Stories 13 Is Free Will a Fact or a Fallacy? 14 What Every Girl Should Know 15 Balzac's Stories 19 Nietzsche's System 27 Last Days of a Condemned Man, Hugo 28 Toleration, Voltaire 29 Dreams, Schreiner 30 Dream of Debs, London 231 Pelleas & Melisande 32 Poe's Poems 33 Brann's Philosophy 34 Case for Birth Control 35 Maxims of La Rochefoucauld 36 Soul of Man Under Socialism, Wilde 37 Dream of John Ball 38 Jekyll and Hyde 39 Did Jesus Ever Live? 40 House and the Brain 1 Christmas Carol 12 Monkey to Man 13 Marriage and Divorce 14 Aesop's Fables 15 Tolstoi's Stories 16 Salome, Wilde 17 Renounced Faith, Jack London 48 Bacon's Essays Irder by Number Order by Number 49 Evolution, Haeckel 52 Hugo on Voltaire 54 Importance of Being Earnest, Wilde 55 Communist Manifesto 58 Boccaccio's Stories 59 Epigrams of Wit 60 Emerson's Love 80 Pillars of Society, Ibsen 94 Trial and Death of Socrates 95 Confessions of an Opium Eater 96 Plato's Dialogues 97 Proletarian Dictatorship 99 Tartuffe, Moliere 113 England's Proverbs 127 What Every Mother Should 128 Life of Caesar 131 Redemption, Tolstoi 135 Socialism for Millionaires, 136 Child Training 139 The Fight for Life 142 Life of Bismarck 144 Was Poe Immoral 146 Snowbound 147 Life of Cromwell 149 Socialist Articles 151 Man Who Would Be King, 152 Wendell Phillips on Labor Take Your Pick at Only 10c a Book 156 Andersen's Tales 161 H. G. Wells' Country of the Blind 162 Karl Marx and U. S. Civil War 163 Greece's Sex Life 164 Michael Angelo's Sonnets 165 Discovery of the Future, Wells 166 Twain's English As She Is Spoke 167 Plutarch's Health 168 Wilde's Epigrams 170 DeLeon on Money 171 Has Life Meaning? Debate 172 Evolution of Love, Ellen Key 175 Froude's Science of History 176 Ellis on Sex 177 Subjection of Women, John Stuart Mill 178 Gautier's One of Cleopatra's Nights 179 Constitution of League of Nations 180 Shaw's Epigrams 181 Thoreau's Epigrams 182 Steps Towards Socialism 183 Realism in Literature, Clarence Darrow 184 Primitive Beliefs 185 History of Printing 186 How I Wrote The Raven, Poe 187 Whistler's Humor 188 How Voltaire Fooled Priests and Kings 189 Eugenics Made Plain 190 Psycho-Analysis 191 Evolution Versus Religion 205 Artemus Ward's Humor Sale Closes June 1 We cannot afford to hold this offer open longer than June 1. After that date the price will be 25 cents per copy. Buy now and you can enjoy the special rate of 10c Order by Number SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY. This announcement appears in a number of publications and while we have plenty of books to fill all orders, we advise prompt action. All books guaranteed-if you don't like them, send them back and we'll return your money. We pay postage on all orders. All books clearly printed on good book paper, 64 to 160 pages each. Pocket size. Bound in heavy cardboard. Remember, this is a limited offer good for only 30 days. A chance for booklovers Send All Orders to Appeal Pub. Co., 936 Appeal Bldg., Girard, Kar Looking for CAMP or SCHOOL? Write for what you want to SCHOOLS' AGENCY, R, 604, 38 Park Row, New York City. TEACHERS' AGENCIES The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. Advises parents about schools. Wm. O. Pratt. Mgr. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS Sea Pines School of Personality for Girls REV. THOMAS BICKFORD, A.M., Founder. For grammar and New-Church Theological School 48 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Mass. The Curtis School for Young Boys POWDER POINT Has grown forty-six years and is still under the active direction of its founder. Entering age nine to thirteen. $1,000. FREDERICK S. CURTIS, Principal GERALD B. CURTIS, Assistant Principal BROOKFIELD CENTER. CONNECTICUT. SCHOOL Will understand your boy and teach him how to Ralph K. Bearce, A.M., Headmaster, 29 King Caesar Road, Duxbury, Mass. DEAN ACADEMY, Franklin, Mass. 55th Year. Young men and young women find here a ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt.D., Principal. WALNUT HILL SCHOOL 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, MARS. 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, THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Dr. Eeenwelu Dept. 68 Abbot Academy ANDOVER, MASS. Thorough College Ranked among the best preparatory schools by the leading colleges for women. Strong general course offers two years' work for High School graduates with advanced college credit. Excellent opportunities in Art and Music. Experienced teachers. Notable equipment. Long record of successful work. MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal Rogers Hall School For Develops the sense of responsibility to the home and the com- 658, Publisher's Notes..... The Viviani Mission .... Cartoons Selected by Outlook Readers A Gallant Division and Its Commander League or Association ?.. The Foreign Policy of President Har In Hapsburg Land.... Cable Correspondence from Austria and Americans Honored at Home and The Golden Day of Orpheus.. By William S. Walkley Solving the Boy Problem.... By Robert H. Moulton Port Some Day...... A Sea- Broken Man Addresses the Editor A Job for a Thousand Airplanes.... By Robert A. Curry Off to a Familiar Land.... The Book Table: Count Witte...... By Baron S. A. Korft The Editors' Mail Bag: Saying Prayers This Week's Outlook: A Weekly Out- Contributors' Gallery...... Financial Department.... Finding Homes for Misplaced Industries Born in a Barroom... 67 67 57 CHOOLS AND COLLEGE SI TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES BOYS' CAMPS For On Otsego Lake St. John's Riverside Hospital Training Camp Chenango Boys Cooperstown, N. Y. School for Nurses YONKERS, NEW YORK Registered in New York State, offers a 2 years' courseas general training to refined, educated women. Requirenents one year high school or its equivalent. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Yonkers, New York. ADULTS' CAMP Rocky Pond Camp FOR ADULTS 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 MITIGWA CAMP MARIL OF MEN BOYS' CAMPS Camp Mitigwa Dodge Pond, Rangeley, Maine Canoe and mountain trips. For booklet write G. W. FAIRCHILD, Jr. CAMP PISCATAQUIS Lobster Lake, Maine, via 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, Sec1y, 74 Fayette St., Cambridge, (39) Mass. 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 SOKOKIS, for Boys Bridgeton, Me. On famous Long Lake. Rd., Brooklyn, New York. Tel. Flatbush 3774. KIT CARSON A Camp for At East entrance Yellowstone National Park. Your boy will reap untold riches, physically and mentally, at Kit. Carson. Limited enrollment. Books closing May 25. Booklet. Address the Principal, Stanley, New Mexico. CRYSTAL BEACH CAMP Located at Saybrook, Conn. A salt water camp for young boys. Boys that are behind in their school work will be given an opportunity to make up their deficiencies. Instruction by experienced teachers, no extra charge for tutoring. Send for circular to MCTERNAN SCHOOL, Waterbury, Conn.. BRIDG CAMP FOR ER STAMORAA Matamoras, Pike Co., Pa.. Pole Bridge Camp A rugged vacation in the forests of the Water Gap region overlooking the Delaware, only 90 miles from N. Y. Modern equipment. Mountain, water, and indoor sports. For 25 boys, 8 to 14 yrs. Booklet. REV.. WM.E. PALMER, 75 Yale Sta.,New Haven, Conn.. GIRLS' CAMPS KAWAJIWIN Cass Lake, Minnesota. A camp for girls: among the Minnesota pines ou 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. WISCONSIN, Lake Snowdon, near Rhinelander. CAMP BRYN AFON Screened sleeping bun galows with hardwood floors; saddle horses; athletic fields; craft house; infirmary. All land and water sports. Faculty composed of 15 college graduates, each one a specialist. For illustrated booklet write to Miss LOTTA B. BROADBRIDGE, 700 W. Euclid Ave., Detroit. in the beautiful Sebago Lake region is a family camp for boys On-the-Lakes, CASCO, MAINE Military drill. CAMP TY-GLYN FOR BOYS ummer Course in Horticulture. The School of Horticulture for Women, Ambler, Pa. (18 miles from 7-16 Mowyn Lake, Rhinelander, Wisconsin All land and water sports. All Counselors college men. Booklet. G. A. ROGER, 700 W. Euclid Ave., Detroit, Mich. ladelphia), offers an August Course in Floriculture, Vege CAMP WAKE ROBIN Woodland, N. Y. ble Gardening, Fruit Growing, and Canning and PreservPractical work out of doors forms a large part of schedTeachers will be especially interested in this course. ular upon application. Elizabeth Leighton Lee, Director. BETHLEHEM BACH FESTIVAL "A National Institution" riday, May 27 BACH CHOIR, 300 Voices or tickets and information address Bach hoir, Huff Music Store, Bethlehem, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES HE SCHOOL OF NURSING OF MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL Plainfield, New Jersey rs a standard 3-year course to women between 18 and 35 his school are admitted to the State Board examinations with high school diplomas, or an equivalent. Graduates New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Tuition and ks, room and board, uniforms and laundry, medical endance and a monthly cash allowance are furnished stuts by the hospital. Classes open May 1st and Sept. 1st. Write for prospectus or call in person on MARIE LOUIS, R.N., Superintendent and Directress, School of Nursing 17th SEASON YOUNGER BOYS EXCLUSIVELY Woodcraft, nature lore, manual training,all sports and swimming. H. O. LITTLE, Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. Camp St. Lawrence In the beautiful St. Lawrence valley. Interesting and enjoyable river trips to the Thousand Islands. Games, boating, swimming. Our aim is to provide a healthful, invigorating summer, to give careful attention to individual needs and to maintain helpful intimate companionship between boys and directors. Tutoring. Director, H. B. HUTCHINS, Physical Director, Stone School, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. CAMP NORRIDGEWOCK A Boys' Camp on the Belgrade Lakes, Oakland, Maine. Fishing, canoe trips, swimming, all outdoor sports. Booklet. ARTHUR M. CONDON, Northampton, Mass. 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 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.. 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 WABASSO Where Play is Education. MISS SNYDER, 363 S. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. "The Call to Camp' our 1921 catalog; pictures, describes, and prices our popular Dudley Line of Camping We are official Outfitters to nearly Write today for your copy of "The Call to Camp "-sent free CHARLES H. DUDLEY, INC. born at Caracas, was educated in Spain, and went to France at the time of the Revolution. In the United States he saw the workings of free institutions. When he went back to his native land, he started a revolution there, so that there might be deliverance from the Spanish tyranny and the establishment of free institutions in South America. A year later Venezuela declared her independence, but many years of warfare were necessary before Venezuela and the other South American provinces were able completely to throw off the Spanish yoke. Bolivar's first great triumph came when he was able to unite Venezuela with New Granada, and thus form the Republic of Colombia out of the two states, of which he became President. He then expelled the Spaniards from the neighboring provinces of Ecuador and Peru. The new state which he formed out of what was known as Upper Peru was called in his honor Bolivia. His successes led to much jealousy on the part of inferior leaders, who accused Bolivar of struggling merely for personal supremacy and of a plan to unite all South American countries into one state and make himself perpetual dictator. It is true that Bolivar often acted arbitrarily; it is also true that he was stubborn. He did succeed to nearly unlimited control, but he died practically penniless. He refused the immense sum which Peru bestowed upon him and the crown that was offered to him. "I am not a Napoleon," he said, "nor do I wish to be one. The title of Liberator is the greatest to which a human being can aspire." Bolivar was more than a mere liberator. He framed the constitutions for the South American countries, purified their administration of justice, roused slug APRIL 27, 1921 gards from their lack of patriotism and co-operation, and replaced anarchy with more than a semblance of civilization. STATUE OF GENERAL SIMON BOLIVAR, IN CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK CITY This statue, by Mrs. Sally James Farnham, is the gift of the Venezuelan Government to the United States He dreamed of uniting the former Spanish states in a United States of South America. He was thus the first Pan American. PRESIDENT HARDING'S MESSAGE: TAXATION, AGRICULTURE, TRANSPORTATION HE President's Message to Congress, commented upon briefly in last week's issue of The Outlook, deserves a fuller report. His proposals in regard to the foreign policies of the United States are discussed in an editorial in this issue. It is sufficient perhaps to say here that the President sees clearly the fact that peace cannot be restored by the simple process of signing a treaty with Germany. Negotiations for the restoration of peace must involve the establishment of agreements with our Allies, agreements which will not only affect the protection of our vital interests, but will also insure the payment of just reparations for the destruction wrought by the Central Powers. President Harding believes that we can participate in economic adjustments without the sponsorship of treaty commitments which do not concern us, by a process which may be called the selective approval of the Versailles Treaty. In domestic affairs the President's Message covered a wide field. He began with an appeal for the strictest economy, coupling this with a demand for tax reform, tariff revision, and the creation of a Federal budget system. The President says that we are already committed to the repeal of the Excess Profits Tax and that it is a fallacy to believe that a flood of imports will cheapen our cost of living. In the President's words, a flood of imports "is more likely to destroy our capacity to buy." In particular he points out that American agriculture is menaced, because it is to-day cheaper to import farm products than to transport them from our own farms to our own markets. An example which the President might have cited in support of this statement can be found in the condition confronting the potato growers of Maine. To-day they are unable to dispose of last year's crop, while potatoes are being imported from Denmark in large quantities. The President states that while the producers of food are suffering from a restricted market the retail price of food has not been lowered to the consumer. The President discusses in his Message many phases of the transportation problem. He declares that freight-carrying charges have mounted to a point where commerce is halted and production discouraged. He links the problem of public highways with the problem of the railways, and urges the establishment of a carefully thought out system of highway construction and repair. The President asks that Congress, in extending Federal aid for the building of highways, shall see to it that these highways are constructed in accord with a careful programme and the best engineering knowledge, and that highways shall not be built without ample provision for their maintenance and repair. Connected with rail and highway is the problem of water transportation. The President recommends that the country write off the war cost of its present merchant marine, and that our fleets shall be valued at a figure which will make possible commercial competi |