South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 330, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1922 — Page 6
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher.
Clutch of Ice
Meinbrr: Artsociated Press United Tress International Newt Service American Nwsppr Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newfpaper lintrrprise Association. motiving r.ruTiov Tfc .w-:atf 1 Prr pfw :t:t r,,,vi th u for fru'.d ' i.f all r.v l'f - r . -.I!"- ! fo U or not otkrrwUe crcdfd tr. tti- ni-rr.:r.rf -(! ':. cf tV.s f i;-r, ar.d f fci Um !o-',.I !. uVi-r.-d hr :'.u nr.MSfi khition United Prei International Nrws Service rhonr: Mln tlOO 2W1 Sl'lS. (Ilraorh It cii an :--.)
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tf.rm? ftv srr.srr.ii'TiON. Cn-rr ?t''- , Mn !r,; nnd S irlir, r r 20 Ont ! I 'wr.ir i. and S,i:,.iy', jt v-f-k 10 OcO ' r:t; Hwii S-.ri Ii. or. v-ar $bii t:c.Tr I at Sou:J i-r. i '-n ort.- as Second C:m Mai:
NOVEMBER 26, 1922
A MESSAGE I ROM THE PAST. Lvo:-'. so.Jah a::;);:- the very rich are b(tom ir.g o (omrr.on that th-y art' fa.!-t I..ii Dieir I:n ImI;i:;( m vc:i rt ri"v,r. The ho.ij oT a lare L.inki truat.i.s in tho i wfcr of hid urillm.U.l v. ilili. room to darin- WiA'th,-! to ri h.irr.-flf of the uifo of h!a ytulh anl Hiurry a. lajy rT the clioriis. A d lUK'hter cf one of tho ratf-il rr.liliunalrc.i i linked by os!f 'iti a youth of half her atje. The (arenU of a colh'Ko youth, scindallz-Ml by his for!n"i for a girl if ho 5 ii.ircrit.s nro not !;.st' l in the focal register, pay a fortun) to f ecu re annulment of h!. hurrlod WfiJ.nr. Thf-o ar hut a few of the case-! that have happenptl in tho last f-v wct b uion tlie front ra""s of newrf.paiierrt u-hich hav rourod to reat aner and fervent irotf t against such scandal, ministers, tudnt3 of social condition anil reformers. IJut It Is not nev. In fact, history Is but repeating itclf. Ah far k as the year 17 A. IX, lüOü years ffo, a pre.vt Itonian historian ly name of I!vy commented upon the habits and conduct and moral.s of tho'-e uho vvateh il th gladiators at the Coliseum and cavorted whh flwo g.rls in thir magnificent bath: "In these later ye.-ir.- wealth brought avarice In Its train, and the unlimited command of pleasure ha created in m-n a pasi-ion for ruining tliem-clvr-s and everything ol.-o throutrh self indulgence," was th comment of this early lioman whose words m!?ht have pnini? from tho lip of the pator of the nearest church. There may be those who will take thU me.ffo of Uvy and wonder whether America, which faded to yield to the challenge of poverty and of hardship, can withstand the temptat.on.- of inordinate ,v?alth. Thope who have any mis.ivinc: upon this point should understand tho difference between the days of Ilomo nnd the dayä of America. The wealthy men of Home received their fortune! an the tribute of lave labor. Their wealth came from victor.es won In war when pillapo and plunder re tlu obj'.ctR for which men fought and killed each other. Neither modern commerce nor modern Indii-try had any replica in that early day and pold came Into the hands of m-n cither because of fdremrth of take it frcm thosv who hebt it or ahrewness in obtaining the control of government and obtaining it through assessments in taxt-w. Our modern man of wealth, except In a few instance, has had to work for his money. Ho works harder to keep it, for wealth in America has a constantly changing value. It must he invested in order to return a profit The money must work Uher in industry or in commerce. Idle dollars never breed; and In this land of equal opportunity the man who I.- in moderate circumstances today may be the millionaire of tomorrow. Only a few yield to the temptations of wealth. It is too hard to retain that wealth after it has been more hardly won. And so thee who find their way into the front pages of newspapers throusi the scandal routes, whose prominence is duo to their violation of conventionality and to their unrestrained passion cf elf-induli'cnco form but the froth and are not important. They attract tho spot-Iiph for the moment and then pas on to that ohhdon which thur minds and morals merit. Tomorrow r.ew men control the real wealth which is represented by the r dollars through the great industries and the prcat enterprises of tho nation control then: and hoil ihem only n Ions 3 they are ab'.e to itand f.rm .'traint tho weakening influence of money. Tho thins that destroyed Horn tho decline of manhood Srourth indulgence caused by passion CAn never destroy Amer.ca. For the people, plain, purposeful men and v. c vr.cn who produce wealth, control the cjr.c'Ulons under Which wealth may be
retained, and s
;;rn:v- iv ir. i"..a i
1 in ti.e
sea-
of these who lab 'i- anil who v. '.! '.;. v ho want nothing but opportunity and v. ho .vre FTtiHd on'y to bo of ervico. arc the i-leals of the dd viftv.es rnd Üie old morality that they d: not permit tho.e v.'!n violate their idea!' to citi-er Ur. retain their wcaith or their povvor.
Hnpio. the Home :n wlilch IJv l:cd
. lied It ;s I i:
and icl.d -.i d cor:
un.
va;
vc.V.t'-. b Atr.fr., un rt.nd :!:- :"ts v; wc 'r. '. :
.I'.:1. :.i.:ie e ai.d vr. :ew c.-."P
it. c
was nx'"'d
s 1 i:i: iron power :le:i a:: 1 ci !! cted its
.n:er. dav.
i: tn.; r.vnnnf
With
; o:.:y i ne 'r;un. tic-s nnd p: rater wraith t- i ' co:'.ri r.ri re.il l-;!ity of F'clety V.w v. '.o rca',-;- serve. Weakhr: whom J : l vi t'.r.-t. ov crly t!a ni'ius,
UEUE TO STAY. Tr. ' v r."y - Vr.'.. Ih'-teenth Awe. i:.;.::: v. ,d i-. ;.. 1 o- t'.r'.t t':e id I Wtt C- irr v cv-r r" t i: -a .! .'r r-:ae c ry plain
'acA l i f K S'l-vey i f c: A h".t hi- : ' a " ; ' k ; ". 1 1
("hi .;?o lias sl'.wn Fia e war vchlbi-
; :--n ..' :"o'r :'. "t :
r.
ft t . ... I i
. . : i t :y l. !.:.. The c i:u i. :t a vrr"h f.er
j.Viu,' ; s to :::e : .vl r -i.lt a r. I ? had fron; tiw rpv-;-; ' t tilt- 0 v'. ::y In ;1r: i .:y, wivi- h .). o-.vt
v.; :.. ' t : t : : . w .'. o y p.y tor .:nt:.: i". : "nrt far 1 5 :! " . he
rtf.il:.' : that : r-, ar w t a.n:; d ti " by th" .Pii' :v:-. ! :.t s : th.i .:::. ti:t. v. .a :' fol'.v. itis In rig'.:.". 'T. - adv. of pro",:' i i v? v.y b . lbt-.'.ly 1; i.-s had :.r.: ' r. to tb. 1 i'U :'.; -h: .,f o;.r ; ;- u it! A buv .-ri't-v.:;! v.v inmat-, c -m- t: . vr. t '. :r : I'o;.r.- v!..-tr: -t-ni l ti rii.- ri" w re ki . in .'. .l.iy vh'"n .. yrr w - .i:.d '.::!'..-. ' w. : -r.rd In '-ibi-.n" ::- f '-l: :r--. 'i r-- ;t 1 1 1 ' 0 ir.tei .. in e a f -r tbe:::s .v c.-; i at hi.-
: st .: u-y
Cf M Ir.j f:-o:n :. .: : r-:- t sort c,: tar- - :-:-- ' ri-'y bre -A-: !o-.; n - :r. t'r.. .- !.:
'.r."- v ! . "f f : "I": c . Ti. :-.':;- nrv d- i'.s vs 1 1 ; 1 t . ;lv, .,1 ,! Püt In . ur ir. : V: . Th y came f r ret air. and I
The tih in this pon-plcture by Art st FatterAeld Is a salmon trout, most beautiful form of life in Canada. This salmon -OJjbway Indians call him "namaycush" is sportively leaping from the water, ettinc: exercise and cxpre.sSn his Jcy at being alive. He is near shore, in shallow water, where he is guardlnr the op recently laid by hLs mate. Ice already is forming1 along the edges of that fhore. Soon the lake will freeze over, solid and thick, like a burial under tho boII. Hut when .prln? come and he ice melts, the salmon will hvip into the air again. And the eggs will have hatched Into thousand of young salmon, inn nctively following one leader. Such is tho whole spirit of winter, now creeping down from the Northland. Study Satterfield's potipicture. Grass and even reindeer moss are covered by Fnow. In the distance you see tree trunks, leaves all gone, rlfdng dismally like rib bonej of n halfturied gianfs skeleton. A few trees evergreens stand out. symbols of life eternal. It i a beautiful scene hut cold, dreary and dismal except to a philosopher. For winter fymbolites death, the creeping thing that buries all lifo. But winter will pas.? and plant lifo will bloom again ai surely as buck ralmon will leap forth when the ice goes out. Apply the idea to human death, and you can contemplate the Vedcd Futuro with serenity, trustfulness and calm.
they received it. However, about the time the price of illicit liquor began to soar, and us saloon free lunches no longer woro spread, there was a noticeable lessening in the arrivals at the Institutions. The squandering of earnings, meagre as they mirht be, was hulled, physical and mental breakdowns became a thing of the past, and the habitual poorhouse guests ' no longer nought shelter there." When mental breakdowns become a th'ng of tho pant and habitual poorhouse guests no longer seek shelter and this happens directly following the coming of prohibition, sensible people will give little heed to those who plead for a return to tho ohl conditions. The real results of the prohibition amendment are not written on Jail records or in policy courts. They are to be found in the growing bank accounts and in the growing1 purchasing power of the average family.
--o--
EXPERTS DISAGREE. Younj'Mr. Rockefeller should walk over to his bank some mornin.cr and edueato the expert who pen's out each month n review of economic and Cnantvlul conditions. His banker employe (for tho National City bank of New York is known ns tho bis Rockefeller bank) has not yet learned the wisdom which the younger Itoikcfeller bnJ gained by clo?e rtudy of labor conditions. Possibly this name expert may be a handover from the days when the Standard Oil enterprle were not particularly tic ted for any toleration or variation from the a no or.t theory that labor was a commodity to be bought and .old at the ben obtainable price. Th; ban it :n its statement fur Novem' fr plares the simv r coery from the ef:'- ts of war upon tho shortening of the hours of labor and in its f..nmejit for the month s.ijs: "One of thj reasons fcr tho flow recovery from th effects of the war undoubtedly is tho shortening of the hour.? of labor and tho in. create ia t ho cost of manufactured xn-l mineral pr.-d'irts and cf trans: ortation whi h has ret:ltv I from this po'icy. It was in fact pioi inopportune t curtail production at a time w!:en the grca:-t possible prcd'-eiion was needed, but it was done u;.on the theory th.at tho standard of hving for the workers should be rni'i-d and that it could be done at tho expense of th 3 employers, which of courc proved to be a lalla.y. T:.c soalir.tr down of pr(-d u:tlon P. as incrca.-f-d co-; and costs must Lo co t-r v.i by t!u- prices charged consumer. "The B.'iortcaiR (i hours for ral'road cmrb'jfs, iron- workers ;.n 1 factory workers is cpeci illy burdi r.ome to tl:c farmers, for it nr reases the c -t of e erythir.g they have to buy. wr.il" as tiuy work on ti e r own a. -count they ont:r.uo to work as many hour n formeily. It is one ot tho factors in the unbalanced Ftate of prices. "Th theory th.at tis much work would bo don in i-.-i.t b.ours in nine or ten h:.s ro"t bt-eri et;-.l li:-!o d by the cxperienoe of the industries generally. Tae pace (f indunry is genorallv tiX'-.l I y ir.achi n. ry. which as a rio'e nuv' at tli" same pace in an 1 : ht -P.our d?y as :n tl;o b' :..: r p riods." Tin Cüoo.plttc answer is fou'id in the recent state r.t d' Mr.U".-Ai;f..'lI. r tb.at an . i-:ht-i: ur cav in ;.r .ib- luto . c.."( m..- -..:: r;t!;er than w;;.-te. Th v. p.-. .v.t t!.. : tru:-t or faith in th 01 inion-f-' h. .-'reaP-l w it'jb.cdd ; j 1 -; on t until th -y can 1 -i . .ul thi :nmt declaration uf the man who pa the w liter ot It his alary.
W&s Woodrow Wilson a Success Or Failure In White Mouse?
, W In. t : ; hin a, v.' 1 Ja;M..c."l . . .. .. 1 ' j
.. .-Tri
Mat ci. ; et I '
IlV .MILTON IIIIONM ill, . j (NI1A STie tall C'i r po'tdcut.) 1 boX;(N. Nov. Was W0..I-; row Wilson one of the greatest fail-1 ures of i.iftorj or one of the ,.;roat-; est s.iccve-? 1 If a failure was it duo to cir-j (Ji!!c:.u.o'.s he- couldn't control?'
H h o u 1 1 h e n 0 1 be named, n e c r t h e - t !, among the- tew nobl nun of' V
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h;-tc ryV An Knglishman. Laurence Hou.sn;in, poet, dramatist anu novel. t, un lei takes to answer ti; s fjutstior.s in book, "Dethronem-.-r.tV
alreadv pubpshe i In I.or.'ioa und soon to be issued in Ameriva. , The book contains im.i.-i.nry per- j traits of famous men dune in did-! 1 off tie. and tho picture J Ic. u--:r.an ; paints of Wilson out of wrb- he: places in the former pre s.d. r.t's !
mouth seems likely to make the el- , lent man at Washington the center 1 of a heated dNrus?ton. i Here is the picture an imaginary ! dialogue between Wilson and his . T T" . ..?... 1 . -
j'TrPuiry, joi'ii 1 . 1 t : 1 1 1 1 1 - 1
; diatfly after Fres't Harding's in- ; aueural. March 4, 1921: j IIySOX: Tumulty. I've failed. 1 T I'M l' I FY (rxtonuatiimly) : In a
way. ye. r or a time. Vli.KON Abs o 1 u t e 1 y .
WOODROW WILSON
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
A ttc:. Ja, 1 r. e t ; rf m..:-
1 . ". S .
t.i-n ... "Under re.--ir.g.cn cor.f. . lut.ons win;
j sl 1h a room and voted three to one ; t-s;n
a;a;r.st h:m. 1 Tiiero are several soathlng refer-1 ence to Llosd (lecrgo in the b ok. and many in i:nc".and Identify the
m-terIoas "h:" as the former pre-j pc office in mler. olatio.u pr .
Hotisman represents Wllsor. ai '
savins after afcnbimr his d-f-at to
tho old diplomacy that he -till had nr ;i:'A i"'v one powerful wsapn lft: To ci:;,r ' "' the world that tho allies had lost j i'-v - 1 tho peare beenu they would not j nn f'!:;v give u th- thir.r they juvc I so ' ' " '
much Ofttir profit, rev .r.re, '
up th ' f 1 ' r A i . ,
: w rf "
. o
c "v
. r 1 nc-
:.
own good opinions of ourselves, our;
template-
own s?lf-rIehtou judgment cf oth-' admtn.'tr s ers." He ?,! he didn't b"cavc.j
t: '
amid the- wrorkner, o
someta.lmr th I.cirra' of Nat!
. 1.
till IW "-a..
W ILSON (coiitlnuinj:) :
IP,
what hands P..
I h. ad to leave it? 1
To men wh 1 have no fa.
i n
other.. That's b-v?n my fate: to bo. llellevlnjr the statesmen would n,r.n who .1-1:ko it.
. 1
:i who will
fo sure I was right, and yot to fall.; honor their pledged word, and ai-
Ilovsman makes Wilson f.iv that1 lowing himself to be trapped into
! he went to Paris "thinking to rave, affreeinfr tnnt tne ?esions oe oe-
tho peace" v.ut that "they (tho nu-thlna" closed doors. ropei!) st.uesir.en) did not want jus-! WILSON': He got mo to agree to tire done." th-at. It was his first win. WILSON (continuing) : I had! Tl'Ml'LTY: Whom do you moan th- truth in me: but I failed. I was! by "he?" a voire- eryimr into tho void a! WILSON oWtli a dry lauuii) : The
d:..w :'. o the pvi t ms aut
... n 01
. 1,
l!:: o
in . rd. r (ont..:a or c : t :
1 1 r n : ; .
try to turn it Oack tn their own FeiVnh. ends. Th.ere, in .lioo band.s. Its fate will lie pe-rhnp for a generation to come.
And it is only bv filth in the ,, ,,. , common people, not in their politi- f ijh . riane, that 1 dir look forward r'r-1 1 V '.' :.' .
hope that tne instrument may ye;; , become a mighty sword in the-,.,,,. '
a -
i ... : . 1 1 . v. 1. 1 ...u .... 1 1. ... . w nf n iri.m! of one wh . ro : 0 1 - , . ... 1 .
iTir ' r ui m -l ihm n i i 1 11 1 1 - k tt ti ivrifi iiiiii in i' 1 11 iii.ittv- -v .... t 1 1 . 1 t y . iit'i
The side.
Tr.MTLTY: I don't agree. , president
WII.KOV- Romup von don't' nie; a dictator of words
know. My case
I had such faith
much faith, not in what I stood for. , the vote of the senate told them. an easy way to save the faces ot
but in myself. It's a terrible tiding! Wilson Ib pictured as siyingr that tho?e statesmen. "He and H-on when one sees and knows the truth : at the Paris poac conference he! were going to persuade to climb so absolutely, but cannot convince ' made two fatal mistakc-s: "down and then they g-ot Wilson in-
wa so strong and; heart of my people was not with! "He" told Wilson, tho dialogue j potver. h In if too! roe. if they ha l any doubt before, j eays. that closed sessions would be Hut I
arc are thos of Justice, not ot ; 0
c
: 1
Lutz Bares Rum Making Secrets of Ancient Egypt
When you were a tadpole and I was a fish In the paleozic time. We'd brew our booze in the primal ooze
And rol'i'n the Stygian slime. were heavy drinkers wl We'd make our stills and curse our'ptw was enacted res-
Pliny, that good old wet, Is found to have taken up the antl-prohl platform. It is also discovered from Egyptian monuments that Egyptians
hen the dry
i-ion't trift ! 5 won't hf1
my day. it America naa como 1 u, , . .-. .
I should. That was :h keystone , i; .fi , of my policy: that gone, my policy i 1llsT r,.i .'t;.-. has failed. ! Ja -mm an I 1 b..n
C)!::plicit'. 1. Ja pa : will : s
stood fer th saxophone fo long. Put , cimoquem e d tl we'll say thi fer "th' people," they're! po:al ag.-n. i -alius willin V pive most anything how ever, .b a , ia trial, an' some things a fcccnd , f; fur tin rmu trial, an' that's what keep th' coun- A'lun. . p- pitry balled up an unsettled mo-t o' j i,i..,:i:.'.; h:ra'th' time. O' course we bol.eve th j vaticen.' nt. )istyles ought f change occasionally. ; m: ie:i .u-.d is pr-p an' a new song helps out once in a ; ut . f r i s ..u ;
will th' people stand it?" We don't know whether ho wuz talkin about th S-cent cigar or th' bobbed hair.
but wha ever it wuz '11 prob'ly run
its course like "After th' Ball," our aroused patriotism, an th' peekaboo waist, an then be cast aside fer somethin more excitin. Sometimes a considerable number o' people git impatient an' club t'gether an' lynch pomebuddy. in' occasionally they all pit ther heads t'cether an elect
pomebuddy, but it hain't long till mentals in th!f life that "th' p" ; p uati.iy -
: . to. ' fa e 1 . . (it. ft : . i ia
. . I I. 4 . I i . 1 pr -1 .. i-
while, an it's a healthy si'ii when
"Immci'.P.te'y
some fellers git kicked out o otlice, tld.u of th. Wa-a'.r.v
but ther's a whole lot o' funoi
.1-.. Y.-
. .41 4 -
ills galore are depicted V
And we'd serve In the primitive come bv wine are frcque
tlve parties they're all split up agin. A feller '11 pie" ought f quit monkeyin' with, . r...i:. ,,rni
I - c
,omen over- .declare, "th people" demand light thinns they ought f accept an' lt j j--p: nt. d. m ' . lently found beer an wine, an th next day eight reconciled to. Wo hain't got much ; ,ja; -mc-v g -ve r:. ::.:.' i
In
slogan was introduced by hosu- who had servants carry the wooden image of a corpse about a banquet table while he pronounced the toast: "Behold drink and be happy, for after my death thou wilt be as this one." Finally Prof. Lutz concludes that
pen. We were much afraid of the dry squad's raid. For we bootlegged even then. From "Rhymes of a Bootlegger." BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 25. (By NEA Service) From tho hieroglyphs and historic records of ancient Egypt and Assyria has been
coaxed at last tho story of man's ancient prohibition lasted only for earliest adventures in prohibition. a short time. Among the Moslems. And what they say is. "Old stuff!" : however, it was rigidly enforced and For these centuries-old characters ; 3 to this day. and writings tell us that even thenj . did bootleggers flourish and home-
brew was abroad in tho land; that there were dry laws and dry raids.
i and tho boys sat around their Biby- ! Ionian beer and walled "them Was
tho days."
the figures on tombs at Thebes, or nine hundred dry candidates '11 but a cow, but we'll stake her that
The "eat, drink and be merry'
Short Furrows
s up t' coroners. Sometimes j waist are here f stay, i'.dable bulk o th' voters '11 j
P
to t!..
v f ro t . : .
thr.i;.:';i Mini ; : min. stir ;n pc !:.!;. tlf.-ct : 'Tin- Jana' o
1 1 , to V, it P. h.iv, J.ip a: -" P"--t off.ee- in 1'hin 1 I y d..n. 1. 1 : '. r
the i ,..- w .:. Mini' r.t P
bo elected all over th country, from th' Volstead act. taxes, an' ih' shirt
eenators
a form
become aroused an' demand a I T I T) I V HA flADDV change, but it hain't no time till j jl Vil lU VJnllll I thrv'rr tired of it. an' deinnndin' an-i
other one. It's got no a statesman never knows where he standsidolized t'day an" hissed on th' screen t'morrow afternoon. Roosevelt wu Idolized, kicked out. an' re-ldoilzed.
"People are funny things," remark -: ExncrtS Stllllv PostoffifC Sit- i art.l that tho v .lan e f :-. a.! :o ;t r
Oabe Craw, o' Melo- . ri x 1 ,:. . I handled bv .1 .pa-.o : e
OUT PEACE mmi'z
tal relatior.s b--i.'. n .b.p.r. ..: d rbir.a an ore .,!. r.;;!v co'op.i.ot'
uation in China Relative
od Manager
deon Hall, t'day. "They'll clamor
fer musical shows for a while, an' to Withdrawal.
then kick u;) an' demand a mellerdrama. an' then ther'll be a long lull
when they don't seen t' want nothin', an' then I'll give 'em a burle.sjue show, an they'll do purty well fer a
1 China if to'O n 1 ,v r t.. :; a
any other car;.;. . :; - ' tha tho an! !. o ;. s (,!;:. d. . b it h conn" : 1 . 11 " ' o view to )il'e. .ti:g to-- in. :.'
p.. . ! i. 1. ' 1 bv 1
:.: :-. ' h" A It -
i c n e e s 1 1
1
I ft",.. . 11... Tl . J . . a ' .1 r- AT I a 1 I 1 . 1 .
rr . 11 t p 'i..M were ai.u.i iieariu reicrences 1 1 spoil, an tn?n ask ier nasi iynne. trea los. japan nas agin tiüen uu uiraw ii 01 .1
at the Univer-itv of California are- th people. what they want, what 1 They jet don't seem t' know what ; lead in preparations for carrying Tho Chi::' we indebted for tho exhaustive Ve-ithfy rf' ','mJ,nt11'1' an' what they'll they want." People '11 rush V a new out the various agreements adopted approved ti..cearch that bared the-e condoling5 st:,nrt U v- Th fplk'r that talks restaurant f ?r awhile, an jest as by that conference. m nt p-y- t pictures of the past Prof Lutz 'lb"ut wiiat "th' PnPb'" want may soon as th' proprietor thinks he's Advices received hero from To- mont hi ! r-
tninK no Knows wnai n:s ow.i neign-iaii set, an starts t buy an automo-rsrP declnre tht
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I bor.'--, or community, or mate wants, j but we don't believe anvbuddv
knows wha th' country, or th' poop'e a a whole. wm:. an' what's worse, wo don't believe "th' people"
know emsrive.. p fither day we
bile they desert him. Evei-thing. restaurants, statesmen, songs, derby hats, plucked eyebrows, an' all kinds o' styles an' fads rem t' have ;'.t so long P live, an then "th people" drop 'em fer somethin different.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Apparently well pleased with the good impiession created by her prompt
ratification of the artn.s conference peoples cr-ri .:.:
ie dap:. ' - P"
' : . , ; . . ! . i : . ! ' - ' t .!,;,;,- , 1. d t : ... a 1 - i
''nr.Io '''.! ". ant ' ' now a weil, 'V. t . f.' 1 the plin '' w! :ii!r . . ah Coot P. io ' d
plans are pra
caPy complete for withdrawing the numerous Japanese postoffioos fror.i China, in accordlnro with the agreement made by the powers main
1 iiv.irig sucli bureaus there. A com-
mission of "Experts m com muni a-
i b
fr.'
oi.nrk. ""tow lon "Ve're amacil that "th neonje" have ti--is s'td nn'al ervlce ba b-r-r
1 avin : t a '
,-'!u" s : re .1 . o . th" v. it h.i ' av. 1 ; m 'p i r 1 v v 1
j k 42 : ; fH E f
f
0 iiLyi
ITS 5a .x f-n prvi
With Every
, I'JtOl '. H. i- . .' T. NI StüN-
Sf I()W I NC. THM FIX'TMN'IM 't
PKOIIP.ITION IN DAYS.
A N C I E N T H
r! --tj ; u 3 i fd3
III III I II r a
III III I I I U3
Tk 7
IV a
iron
Sold This Week
L, .v ii te e ,: rod p 1 ,, rt.
a comp:
r.s.v
. , . t :
and P..--W-
j Aptly trench it wis to ;h.e crv.r. - I t-ling cellars ?.n 1 the urn5, th.at on? jji'- ' did dtitv as containers tb.at the pro- h
n f. .iust comple : pamphlet en -''
. lng In tho Aroicn: Orient. "
i .1 lifmfmm
12 -' .i
ti u i I. !
; a fci
1 h r? Vi
frt'Sor '.vert
v h 1 0. a t a .
i;ripc- Nal re. A n.!. oh !..-.-. am n r Cr-r things ?
An
h dlscoered mere th. .a
cipes" for "making your own!
1 y 4 v
pes lor maKtng your own: Also lie found !wat pr. h i Oi on wa h
not :tv:ch 0
s 'ci "s in i's hrst up- M ear:1.-:- as a re!i!ou K
! pe train e. 1
en ictment. ! Persia, it seove wa t!i' cm He i I of th bootlec'g'-r. A natio:- largely g 1 c-cupied in the nvilOr..- of wine, it i ' did rot ake kir.div to the e-forae. f .ntent a-"!. Ei:i ptian r: or. a-, h i'oiliy Ir.teroeejed. but win sn.u--lin ab y r- ;,dy w as b.-oontmr a p"t sp -rt. ' 0 Irf-f. Lutz .cored tha th IrJ I potency cf the- humble r.vis'.n wo? H appr'o'.ated. by drv enforcers as well H . the home brewers F' , t hi,-" H "Pally Hi-rolyph"-- r wha.'ev.r ' tho ancient, I'ulletin hon; ! oi!.! he cu'ls the f dh- ";. wi-.icli mr.y K sc und familiar to r-.nny: )
"In the ve.ir 01. Vv. of Ha P'rn. mar v
w-re be it en a r d 1 slrtni-'ullv '1 through the :ro--'-- te, , th.-v Itad Sj seid vine, a f Tl ' llen "rvda-dl-i'." Th -o vir.; have the fr.te ef th- f.rft , bnotler-or. ' t.1 Ar. tin. he find- his- "'lakim pre.
h?b;t I t' order a;i
i d III
Is the Sale Price
$
on
f 3 1 r. n " n U U r! m .: . a: a
1 f . W - : . f r 1
ti Li ü Se
r . v v -
Cairo jil
Delivers Your Kitchen Cabinet and Dishes The Balance Will Be Paid to Suit Your Convenience
Special Factory Demonstration All Week End Your Kitchen Dm gcry With a Napanee The Napanee is designed to save you the greatest number of steps possible in your kitchen. It will actually save 4 of your kitchen steps. By scientific tests it has been proven to save 1,592 steps in getting three simple meals in the average kitchen. Come and sec for yourself, sit before a Napanee, have it demonstrated by our special demonstrator and then jud-;e for yourself what the Napanee will do for you in your kitchen. Visit Our Toy Department We Are Exclusive Agents for the Famous Florence Hot Blast Heater
s a . e or r
oo-' .
n. 1 -arc? ; to.
, a a an : '.e-c ; ra;-:' . thrown tl A r t o tho IS i'e o - ''r d. r e-e u t thrown, ioto the srer ai d t-anipV
u -,-rt "f h vir ""P. e ' ,:-ih .vero
cut dwn a - 5 -t ' 1 j r$ -r;rt Trv." ;
It
Out of the High Rent r-v - , .
01 ijrn.
r 1 r" -
there Z
Trn' !::: ft" h
flrre noi'tlal as well a mcral rci- tJ
So.Tlich. St.
Two Doors North of the Grand Trunk Deoot
for. 3.