Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 February 1923 — Page 2

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AGENTS WANTED Salesmen, can vassersand others, men and women. Build up your own reliable and permanent business in your home town and vicinity selling new sanitary wire door mats to housewives, offices, schools, etc. First demonstration makes sale, no competition. Send for proposition. This is an opportunity seldom offered—act quick. PERREY SALES COMPANY 209 Laa Block Fort Wayne, iadiana

Papa’s Spelling Bee. A youngster who stuck at the spelling of “acquaintance” was advised by his-father to consult a dictionary. This, however, failed to, settle the point, and father himself called for the book to be brought to him. “Silly By” he snapped. “Os course, you wouldn't find it under ‘Aq.’ Surely you know better than tjikt. Look under ‘Ak’.”—London Tit-Bit^. If your child ha* Worms, a dose of Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot" will expel them. Its action upon the Stomach and Bowels is beneficial. No second dose or after purgative necessary. Advertisement. Hotplate Has Lasted Long. A man In Washington state Is said to own the oldest electric hotplate in existence. He has had It 20 years, during which time he estimates It has been used 10,000 hours and has consumed $165 of electrical energy. Sound advice doesn't always have a pleasing sound. ,

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PITCHED BATTLE NEAR CAPITAL Prohibition Agents and Bootleggers Fight for Three Hours in Snowstorm. OFFKBIS HAVE RiOT GUNS Raid Yields Vast duality of Wet Goods, a 1,000-Gallon Still Run by 300-Pound Pressure Boiler. Washington, Feb. 7.—A battle between fifteen ijroliibltion enforcement agents and twenty bootleggers took place in a driving snowstorm In Prince George's county, near Walnut, Md. It did not end for three hours, or until the 'bootleggers were said to have run out of ammunition and to have escaped In ihe woods. One man was brought to a hospital here with a butlet in his head. The raid was conducted by Washington officers under the direction of Lieut. O. T. Davis and was a sequel to the wholesale raids made in the capital, when a considerable amount of liquor was seimed and arrests 'made. The scene of the fight is the border of the District of Columbia. . . jmmmmo cdKSfvi left To/ raid- rn -three automobiles. were armed with* riot guns and .45 caliber revolvers. The raiders .were forced to leave their autos one mile from tlieir objective, ns the roads were no nearer. They separated into two groups to approach the places taepected of harboring stills .simultaneously, but when a half mile distant, - ft was said outposts ghee the alarm. The alleged bootjlcggoEs ret.r(Bat<tvSlyw.l.Vi: deploying as the \ ■ttlfciki;‘ i aWjt!ie'khi^ft i (totiw; ’geiieral. .when... .the*, revenue ..agents were within 100 yards of the stills. Much of the battle took place in the .open fields, the skirmish lines extending for a mile. Some of the bootleggers were sniping from the tree tops. The raid yielded a vast quantity of wet goods. After the smoke' of the battle had .cleared the revenue agents reported that they confiscated a 1,000giilb'm still run by a 36-horse power 300-pound pressure steam boiler; a 500-gallon triple condenser, and a 200-gallon “doubler." Three other stills were found In an eight-room house given over entirely to making liquor. The officers also seized several thousand gallons of “moon” ready for shipment and several thousand gallons in the process of being made. BITUMINOUS COAL IS STORED Reserve Supply of Soft Coal Increases From November, 1922, to January, 1923. Washington, Feb. 6. Bituminous coal stocks irk storage increased from 32,000,000 tons on November 1, 1922, to 36.0tHJ.000 tons on January 1, 1923, according to F. IC Wadielgh, -federal fuel distributor. Approximately 9,000,000 tons of bituminous ooa] are consumed weekly, while the production is about 11.000.000 tons In the same time. Sir, Wadielgh said. BILL TO FIX WHEAT PRICE Gooding Plan Calls for $300,000,000 Corporation-Proposed Value $1.75 a Bushel. - Washlngton, Feb. 6.- -Proposing government control of wheat prices, Senator Gooding (Rep., Idaho) Introduced a bill In the senate to create a $300,000,000 federal "wheat stabilization corporation” for the establishment of fair returns to American farmers. It proposes a value of $1.75 a bushel. REFUSE FOOD TO TROOPS Memel Workmen Halt Detail of French Soldiers and Take Their Provisions Memel, Feb. s.—Workmen in Memel halted a detail of French soldiers from the French fleet in the harbor, forcing them to return provisions which they had purchased In the market place and to go back to the ships empty handed. Germany Recruiting Army. The Hague, Feb. ,B.—According to reliable evidence obtained here, there now nppeurs to be little doubt that Germany is recruiting large numbers of volunteers and is ulso forcing former deserters to join the ranks. There have been a number of cases of Germing who were engaged by Dutch 'being unable to fill the positions. Safe 500,000 Francs Short. Paris, Feb. 7.—The mysterious disappearance Os 500,000 francs from the safe in the Paris office of the American Express compnny is reported by Le Matin.' No clue ns to the whereabouts of the money has been found. Train in Ditch. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 7.—Several passengers were injured, two seriously, when Big Four passenger train No. 46. eastbound from St. Lonis to New York, was derailed several miles west of here.

MISS ELSA BRANDSTROM

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For the second time a woman ts j ; to receive the Nobel peace prize, if the official recommendation for the J 11123' award is accepted. Miss Elsa Rrandstrnm, a Swedish Red Cross nurse, is the nominee for the prize j of $40,000 given each year by the Nobel Institute to the person selected by the j Norwegian parliament. Miss Brand- j strom is the daughter of the late Gen. ] Brandstrom, who was fQr j many years Swedish minister to Russia. At the outbreak of the war she 1 led a small expedition to Siberia where she cams for prisoners atid when they? were freed helped them to get home, j Last spring she collected a large fund to buy a village In southern Germany - and turned it into a vast hospital and reconstruction camp. ~ ‘ ! SEIZE A NEW SALIENT French Troops. Towns; ' in Soldiers Dash Over Lorraine Border From the Strassburg Garrison to New Positions, Paris, Feb. 5. —Without previous warning France has seized anew salient beyond the Rhine in Baden, southern Germany, as u retaliatory measure for Germany’s Interference with the International trains between Paris j and Prague and the Near East, At 6 ] o’clock Sunday morning the French columns, comprising Infantry and cavalry, thundered across the bridge from the Strassburg garrison to take positions at the railroad station at Appenweir and Offenburg between Karlsruhe and Basle, thus extending the French area of occupation, which j hitherto has been guarded only by the French customs agents. - The acl vance was accompanied by- ! the ultimatum to Germany that lnterference with International traffic must cease within twenty-four hours or the French would "consider the necessity of anew advance Into South German territory, which hitherto has considered itself safe from the successive advances experienced by the zones opposite the Rhineland. This advance Is Important as showing the French Intention to apply pressure, not only In the Ruhr, but also at any point on the Franco-German frontier where an emergency arises and j necessitating any eeunter measure to 4 Germany’s resistance policy. MUSSOLINI MOPS UP REDS : Discovery of Secret Order* From Moscow Causes the Italian Premier to Act. Milan, Feb. 7. —The discovery of a secret order from the Moscow Internationale executive to Italian Reds to the effect that the Mussolini government must be overthrown and the Fascist! party disbanded by every means has caused the government to adopt most drastic measures. Wholesale arrests of Reds are proceeding in the most Important cities, like Bologna, Genoa, Florence, Turin, Milan and Ferrara. V OFFICIALS HEAD FOR SOUTH President and Mrs. Harding to Lead k Exodus From Washington When „ Congress Adjourns. Washington, Feb. s.—President and Mrs. Harding will head an official exodus from Washington when congress adjourns. Plans bayej been completed for them to leave for Florida on March 5. Attorney General Daugherty, now convalescent from a nervous breakdown, probably will Join the Hardings. Secretary Weeks also plans to go to Florida. Many members of copgress will sail to southern seas, where they are to be observers of the naval battle practice. Bays Hungary Girds for .War. Vienna, Feb. TA-Two hundred deserters from she Hungarian army crossed the frontier at Bruck. They wfere disarmed and liberated, according to the Abend. They said that Hungary was preparing for war, U. 8. Schooner Overdue Two Months. San Francisco, Feb. 7.—Fear Is felt In shipping circles here for the safety of the five-masted barkentlne Katherine Maekall, which, with a crew of sixty, Is overdue sixty-one days from . Sydney. Australia.

TITE XAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

TURKEY AGREES TO SIGN TREATY French Say Moslems Are Prepared to Accept Terms. ISStffIUCK GIVEN SYISMET .. \. ~ . ~ . .. . Mosul, Economic Previsions and Greek Indemnify Held in Abeyance— American Observer Child Pleads for the Pact Paris, Feb. 6. —Despite Sunday’s breakup of the Lausanne conference, there will be no war in the Near East, but, on the contrary, Hie Turks are prepared to sign a peace, whose terms \Viy 1 leave aside Mosul, economic provisions and the Greek Indemnity, which produced the rupture Sunday night, for future negotiations. This was announced l>y the French government, which had been In communication throughout the day with Lausanne and professed confidence that its,pourparlers had resulted In bridging the difficulty and which plainly took the French government by surprise. According to French advices, Ismet Pasha, not wanting himself to reopen tlwt, conflagration in the Near East, gave formal assurancesofhis wllllnK--ffifSTto affiiw'tffi- ('itcL ffoints upW which' he stood to" he discussed and settled later, and (f Ids readiness to sign the Lausanne peace treaty under such conditions either at Lausanne or elsewhere. _ Lausanne, Fef). G. —Richard Washburn Child,,American observer at the tf-’isanne cimfeßKJx drought to bear all his Influence .upon the Turkish delegation to persuade them to sign the peace treaty. . .. . ;• Ambassador’ C>'* ’iffergti rofdlaUon gild wus in confer.'; ..' witb'the Turk-' Ish delegates. <P BIG TIDAL WAVE IN PACIFIC Great Damage Done- in the Hawaiian Group of Islands — Twelve Persons Killed. Honolulu, Feb. s—The death total from the tidal waves which struck the entire Hawaiian group Saturday is estimated at Hilo from ten to twelve, all Japanese fish-mien. The damage i at Hilo Is estim i-'d at SIIO,OOO and at Maual, $l.O “vHH) to $1,500,000. Guam and Samoa report no damage was done there. The tidal wave also was noticeable at Hanalel,.Haul, where the ocean rose ten feet, but did no damage. SEE PLANS TO SEIZE BERLIN Washington Hear* French Will Occupy German Capital If Ruhr Measures Fall. Washington. I eh. 2—France is prepared to take over the Berlin government and occupy all of Germany If the Ruhr occupation fails, according to dispatches from German sources, which confirm reports that Premier Poincare -and Ms experts have worked out--in. detaU.Jhe steps necessary to effect complete subjugation of Germany. MAY BUILD A SECOND CANAL Administration at Washington Hopes for Another Waterway—Favors Nicaraguan Route. Washlngt-m. Feb. 7.—lt was officially stated at the White House that the administration hopes that the American government will be enabled to build another waterway across the Isthmus of Panama through use of profits from the Panama canal. Although no definite measures have been taken, the government has been considering two proposed routes. A Nicaragua, rtjrnk is favored. It Is said. FARM CREDITS BILL PASSED Senate Approves Lenroot Measure, 69 to o— Provides $60,000,-000 Bank Capital. Washington. Feb. 3—By a vote of 09 to 0, the senate passed the Lenroot rural credits bill, creating anew fnrm credits department In each of the twelve federal.bank districts, with a j starting capital of $60,000,000, each hank subscribing $5,000,000. The bill provides that the capital may later be doubled.: Grain Exports on Increase. Washington, Feb. 6.—Last week's total of grain exports from the United States was 0,734,000 bushels, as compared with 0,124,00(0 bushels for the preceding week. 'A decrease was Bhown in exports of corn and flour, "Guts” Good American Word. Washington, Feb. 7. —“Guts” Is a proper and parliamentary word* so decided by a vote of the house of representatives. As used In the debate the word brought a motion to expunge, which was rejected. 7,000 Clothing Workers Strike. New York, Feb. 7. Protesting against employers’ refusal to nccept minor changes In anew contract, seven thousand workers in thirty shops in the children’s wear Industry struck.

CHARLES SCHEUR’cR ' / , \ •/ rr.z. . Cos; ■ Wf* ’

Charles Scheurer, a noted jurist, is the newly elected president of Switzerland. life is the §on of a farmer and is only 50 years old. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.—For the week ending February 2—GRAlN—Chicago cash market: No. 2 red wiijterwheat, $1.33 No^^.ljard No. 2 yellow corn, 73c; No. 3 white oats, 43c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central lowa, 60c; No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota, 99c; ! T o. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas. 11.00. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $17.00 Cincinnati, $21.00 Chicago, $16.00 Minneapolis. FEED—Bran. $26.28; middlings, $26.00, flour, mid dll ngs l S2S. CO; rye middlings. $28.50 Minneapolis*. &<am(ny feed, S3O <W St. Louis, $30.50 Chicago; gluten feed, $43.65 Chicago: 34 per cent linseed meal, $52.75 Minneapolis. ...ERUITS AND: VEGETA t TtfKatoes, 1 $1; lbs., ’ $1.05 f. o. b.; northern sacked round 4 whites mostly 75c$T$i. 15, weaker 56@65c f. o. b. Baldwin apples ranging generally northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps, all sizes, [email protected]. Danish type cabbage,- [email protected]; northern stock, fair quality, [email protected]. LIVE STOCK—Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.45; bulk of sales, $7.75®8.55; medium and good beef steers? [email protected]; butcher cows and heifers, $3.75#9.75; feeder steers, [email protected]; light and medium weight- veal calves. $8.00012.00; fat lambs. feeding lambs, $13.25015.50; yearlings, $9.25 018.00; fat ewes, $6.0008.00. DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. 92 score, 46MiC Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 25 1 4c; daisies, dabble daisies, 26c; young Americas, 27c-longhorns, square prints, 27Hc. FRENCH MOVE COAL TRAIN Open Rail Line, Heavily Guarded by Troops, Between Luenen. and Dusseldorf. Berlin, Feb. 3.—The. French were reported -to ha planning a v military rail riiilte from thaTtnlrr valley- through the old occupied areas, along which coal Is to be moved into- France. The first step toward this objective was taken when an open railroad line, heavily guarded and supported by the milltnrv. was established between LUa nen and Dusseldorf. ; j MILLIONAIRE’S WIFE KILLED Mrs. Grace Addeman Fentress Run Down at a Grade Crossing in Winnetka.. CJiicago, Feb. 7, —Mrs. Grace Addeman Fentress, forty-five years - old, wife of James Fentress, millionaire president of the Chicago Tubing and Braiding company, was almost Instantly killed when automobile was struck by a Chicago and Northwestern train at the North avenue crossing In Winnetka. SAAR MINERS GO ON STRIKE Demand Pre-War Wage—Walkout Ties Up Mines Producing 9,000,000 Tons s Year. Paris, Feb, 6.—A strike was declared Monday morning by the miners in the Saar valley, which produces 9,000,000 , tons of coal a year. The miners walked out, refusing a compromise of their demands for a doubling In wages. The latest demaud of the miners Is for wages equal In buying power to their pre-wnr wages. HUGHES ASKS FOR MOVES Senate Committee Decides to Refer Robinson Request to Secretary of Treasury, Washington, Feb. 7.—The Renate foreign relations committee decided to refer to Secretary Hughes the letter received from Senator Robinson requesting that Mr. Hughes appear before the senate to explain In detail what the United States Is doing to aid In stabilizing Kurope. Riots In Montreal Election. Montreal. Feb. 6. Balloting In the provincial general elections was attended by rioting, assault, theft and fraud. A number of persons are In the .hospitals and thirty have been thrown into jail. - William H. Thompson Is Dead. New York. Feb. 6. —Wllllnm H. Thompson, for more than fifty years a star in English drama and said to be dean of motion-picture nctors, died of pneumonia, contracted while on J “location” wiyk. He was seventy-six.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool 1 Lesson T (By REV. p. B. KITZWAIKK. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Elble Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1D22, Western Newspaper Ufclon. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18 • JE&U'B Atfß. 2A&CHAEUS - tm —- -■. . ■ LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—For the Son of Man Is come to seek and to save' teat -which was lost—Luke 19:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL —Frov. 3:1318; Matt. 9:9-13; Luke 16;1-13. PRIMARY TOPlC—Having Jesus for a V lsitor. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus in the Home of Zacchaeus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How Jesus Saved an Extortioner. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christian Standards in Business. I. Jssus Passing Through JerlChO (v. 1). Jericho Is noted as the stronghold of the Canaanites, which was miraculously delivered Into the hands of Israel in response to their faith (Josh. 6), and also for the faith of Bahab, which saved her from destruction with the city (Heb. 11:30, 31). 11. Zacchaeus Seeking Jesus, (vy. 2-4). 1. His Object (v. 3). He sought to see who' Jesus was. Though perhaps soil gift J.es.us; lie doubtless-hatT heard of Jesus’ kind treatment of publicans, so was prompted to see what kind of a man He was. 2. His Difficulties (W. 2,3). (1) His infamous business (v. 2). He was a tax collector of the Roman government, The very fact that a Jew held such an office under the toted Romans would make him extremely unpopular. Then since he was rich it was evident , t liat. lm, t)i)d practiced,, gxtrt|o&..|fr.sxa.-- f , lecffiSPSWi ttSes. 'slwtrfhws of sTutur'e'fv. 3)4 lie was too small to crowd his way through to Jesus, and being hated by the people they tlffust him aside, no doubt with taunts and jeers. (3) Ills persistence (v. M). He ran before the multitude and climbed up Into a tree. What he lacked in stature he was determined should be made up by the height of the tree. Obstacles placed before him he brushed uslde and those he could not brush aside he climbed over, because lie had set his heart upon the goal. Though Zacchaeus’ legs were too short to enable him to see Jesus they were long enough to run past the crowd and enable him to climb the tree. It was somewhat undignified for this rich man to climb the tree, but his soul, was so desirous to see Jesus that he cast his pride to the winds. 111. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (vv. 5,6). While Zacchaeus was trying to see Jesus, Jesus was looking for him. This Is nlways the case. - When Jesus saw., him he commanded him to come down from the tree and declared his intention to go home with film, Zacchaeus got more than he expected. Jesus did not utter a word which would humiliate Zacchaeus. -Jesus knew his heart's desire and dealt accordingly with him. All souls who earnestly seek Jesus shall be found of Him. How wonderful His grace, that regardless of one’s past life, that Jesus will receive him as a friend and enter Into fellowship with him. Zacchaeus quickly responded. He came down and with joy received Jesus. IV. Zacchaeus’ Conversion fw. 7-10). His conversion was sudden and thorough. He was converted before - h0...h0d-reached., the ground. It does not take Jesus long to' save a soul. 1. What the Crowd Said (v. 7). They said Just what they say today when sinners come to Christ. They called tb mind the man’s former sins. They also reproached Christ, saying that he had come to be a guest of this notorious extortioner, the tax collector. His supreme mission was to save sinners (v. 10). Jesus came not to condemn us, but to save ps; not to shame and destroy us, -but to save from sip and reconcile us to God our Father. 2. What Zacchaeus Said (v. 8).. His conversion was thorough. It hold upon his heart. His new life was begun with resolution and restitution. He dedicated the half of his goods to the poor. His. conversion got hold of his pocketbook. His determination to make restitution wherein he had wrongly exacted taxes shows the genuineness of his -conversion. While God forgets the past of a sinner when he comes to Christ, the sinner who Is converted will seek to make right all wrongs, be they unkind words or unrighteous deeds. 3. What Jesus Said (w. 9,-10). "Today Is salvation come to thy house.” The publican was now a child of God, a son of Abrahum. Salvation Is a present reality when one receives Christ. Few Good Lies. As universal a practice as lying to, and as easy a one as It seems, I do not remember to have heard three good lies In all my conversation.— Swift. Withdrawing Friendship. They seem to take away the sun from the world who withdraw friend ship from life. —Cicero. He Who Rules. He who rules must humor full as much as he commands. —peorge Eliot

I Every I L Me iJ

hfiSK. and give your stomach a lift. , Provides ” the M* *• Zy sweet" la beneficial lorm. % Helps to cleanse a the teeth and keep ® vA them healthy. r Mothers!! \ —jtfffjjr r ‘ te f° r 32- \ Page Booklet. \ ffir “Mothers of the World” * Put. Process r m 4 l f Loom Products f Baby Carriages ’•*XCc2 Die Thi, Coupon JT^JTZ SIS “£ * The Lloyd Mfg. tK " k !f t -"“ otb,r ’' “• Company f Worl<L gS, str T~“ M City -t DO * GOOD CIGARETTES 10* GENUINE SEW “BULL" jpfHKf DURHAM tobacco 25 Big Giant Strawberry Plants Free? Worth $2. Berry extra large and very productive. Send 20c silver or stamps for mailing expenses. Large Illustrated catalogue In color* free. Fruit trees, grapes, raspberries, black* berries, strawberries, roses, flowering, shfuba. etc. Alexander Cos. Nurseries, McClure, 111. FOR SALE—HOMES, FARMS, GROVES* coal, oil and timber lands, hotels, restaurants, JjerCJJ, PBieHla. all lklllda ofbuidnftag opportunltles. Lists free. State your wants. COOPERATIVE AGENCY. McConnellsvllle, O. Agents to Sell Our Marble and Granit* Monuments In your own territory. Good commission. core Monument Cos., Sterling; lIL SIO PACKETS TESTED SEED._ High grade; choice varieties. Freel lip catalog sent, including coupon fori U*' dime back to apply on next order. Aifc.Swd&WwstrTCr.DeEt fTtttrllW. Art. Willems Sons* Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.* want men to solicit orders and employ agents. Salary or commission, payable weekly. Steady —A— work. Complete cooperation. INVUTIGATC. Disagrees With Experts. After extensive research over a period of years, and the testing of tens of thousands of adults and children, psychological “experts" announce that we do not progress mentally after the age of fifteen. “There is little mental growth after the age of fifteen,” Is the flat statement of the findings of these specialists. That limy be true of “experts"—especially medical experts, hut It Is silly when said of the average human being. The brain, like other parts of the body, is developed through exercise.— Los Angeles Times. Discovered. Leonore —"What Is the cause of so many divorces?’’ Kli7.abeth-.-“Mar-riages.”—Cornell Widow.

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