South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1919 — Page 3

'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Here's What Members of Peace Conference Want As Result of Great War

FRANCE France wants, first of 11. AUiacf-I-orralne conditionally. i the ritrht to di.-cu.vs anl ultimately to fix the French frontiers in their relation to the Rhine, which may require the creation of buffer : 'ate-. ()n Of these would he the Palatinate ;in another Rhenish J'ru-ia. Krane desires also to anI t th basin f th- Sarr river, bioh might be called ;t re-annex. it on. WANT MILITARY WORKS roiiiiiii)i: along kiiim: France will insist that .vo far as Mil- left bank of the Rhine further ' the north is concerned, the ron-r-nce should forbid military works f any kind barracks, bridgeheids, forts and fortresses in that zone. The feeling is that the peejde inhab

iting that zone should be free to de-

id for thetnsel v-s whether they

wish to join Krane-. form an inde

pendent state or return to Germany.

The Kreneh bill for reparation i not vet complete, but it h.is been anjifumed in the chamber f deputies that it will ie about sixty-six billion 1 ra n-s.

The French f-ro, eminent l-s not j for a protectorate in Syria, he-1 i aus it c,n.-idei s that the pnpula-J

imn ineif is ino aiancei to mane i protectorate n-e-sary. but France

f"'ls that she should exercise some' -ort of guardianship or guidance i

until Syria should be fully able to uavern herself. GREAT RRITAIN Great Rrit:.in's delegation believes that a society of nations is desirable and obtainable and that it must be. established by the present peace conference. She advances no continental purpose other than those of a permanent and just peace under the principle of self-determination and that there shall be international freedom of tram it by railroads and waterways, which is Great Hrituin's general definition of freedom of ornmerco in times of peace. AM) WANTS gf;:m .v islands Great I'.ritain will take mandatory power over the German inlands south of the equator for Australia, ami er German southuest Africa for the Knion of South Africa. She will a ho have the mandate over German i'.ist Africa, ami nonie parts of Arabia, and she has particular I.iims in tins respect over Mesopotamia. Great Hrita.in will enter a pool with the other allies in the matter of indemnities, especially paration for air raid damages and : hipping loss s. ITALY Italy asks for the Trentino as far as the IJrenner pass, including the whole of the southern Tyrol. Trieste. Istria. I iu me, Zara. Seb. nko. the larger part of the Dalmatian islands. Avlona and its hinterland, a protectorate over Albania, possession of the islands in the Aegean, which were taken from Turkey during the Tripolitan war. and the province of Adalia if Krance and England should take territory in Asia Minor. The Italian contention is that the Dalmatian islands and .'.ich parts of the Dalmatian coast as are not aslined to Italy shall be neutralized. Should 1 Vance and England extend their colonial possesions in Africa, Italy desires to enlarge her posL-es;--ions in Kritrc.a ami Tripolv. i;.LKANs 'Ki;m;nt IUI aVH l'I.T I'KOilbllM cr.MAN'lA Territorial contentions in the Balkans are complicated and present ilitlicult problems. Ru- ! l.inia dosirts to retain possession of that portion of Russian Rtssarabia iven her by the central powers under the cancelled treaty of IUichar-

Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually

cv n tliiis.-iii, pern ea Ii e;ir are T.i 1 I .1 w.iv f !ie biiri.il MTtitb'.lte bd:ic iii.-trkfil " Utipt ii r-.' Why': h flu unfortunate ns l:ni n :! te.l tlim--Uei tr had been ni'Tely taking :ire of 1 he- xign (swelling! of tie affliction and I-.- lrc n tt-nti-n ti tli i-ans. Wli.-it urc j mi iliiigV An yn nesilMtinc yo'.ir-h-lf by N.irii)- : t:n, appü.une. or vhatever name v. mi i .so t ;i'. It? At t'est. the trn !. etil) a in.i kes h if t a .false pr-'p ::c.visr a el!aps'mc wall yuid raiilief b i'hn (,i :l, f as mere ryiun a inere :ut- !i;inl. ;il i!iirt. a'tit bv.r.dlnc pr'su:t- r t.;rl" bleed r, u!at.Vn. t!nii r.ibi'lüir t!ie vu-akf-ta-d in 1 1 r I-4 C ttiat hiih they nev.l niit noiirKh-ii'-Iit. I' d si ! rKe fnüii'l a way. and -v- .- tnin xnr.r In the laiel is Invite.! - make n l"Ki:i: t'"t rtLrJ.t in tli prlva y i f tladr tun h -fie. The l'l.Al'AO method N iiniiitiei;ahiv the T!i.t -"i-ntlfl. l-'Ch-nl una Mln'i-Htflll self -tre.tr:ie!it fer r iptare the wnrl! T.t - ever known. The I'l.Al'Ao PAH wh.n ndfu-rlne !i'!H"!y t. t!ie K.ilv jinret "il'iy sllj er fhlft e'.t f !;'. t t;e r fere, cann ot hilf it I t : i -ti Soft :i" lvet - easy to i' i t y i tie ;'Mi-n . l ! whiNt Unrk Mll'I hlll Tell if-J. Nil r"apJ. bU'kh-s r sp i l:;rs ntt.n hrd. I.earn h"w t '., the h rtilal ir., n1 1 m j.Mture itit.inU'.i , tiie r'ipture ' N r con.e en. -ti ! ymir r. in t - ,;hv t- ri.APAi m i .. r.:.M kM.s. sr. i...'. is. M '.. fr t'ltr.i: trill r:.i;.n ana tl.e ).' ' r.x itien ne. . arv. V:-l7

e.t and now in her possession. Rumania also desires southern Dobrudja as ceded to her by Hulnaria after the second Lalkan war. Possession -f I5essara!ia commands the south of the Danube. To the westward. Rumania wants to annex the llapshurr provinces of Bukowina and Transylvania and a considerable part of the rich agricultural li?trict of Danat. It is here that the Rumanian aspirations conflict with those of Serbia, which affirm that under her war agreements with the entente, Serbia, should have a lark'e portion of K.anat as well as other sections of former AustristIlunrary adjoininc old Serbia to the north to round out the proposed Jupo-Slav states. Until Rumania and Serbia have moved troops into Rannt to secure th-ir claims, and Kreneh troops have established a neutral zone to prevent hostilities between them. Sr.KRIA ASKS IIOSNIA AND IIKKZGOYINA SCRBIA Serbia's claims to take from the IlapshursT monarchy the provinces of Rosnia and Herzprovlna are opposed by no one in the entente proup. The plans for the incrporation Into JuKO-Slavia of the Hapshurir province of Croatia, except as to the coastal region of Kiume, are also considered as subject t the internal decision of the southern Slavs. Jugo-Slav and Italian aims are in sharp contlict in the settlement of the Adriatic coast problem, involving the future of Kiume and the Croatian seaboard alonj? the islands of Dalmatia and Albania. The Union of Montenegro and Serbia as part of a greater JuKo-Slav state, has been voted by the Montenegrin parliament, but the faction representing Kinpr Nicholas and his adherents protests against a union which shall not leave to Montenegro entire local self government. There is also a conflict between the plns of Juro-Slav statesmen and those of Czecho-Slovnkia. XV A NT i ( )NSTA N TI NOI'LII INTKKNWTIONAL C ITV (iUKKCK Greece wishes northern Rpirus and Thrace with the exception of Constantinople and the shores of the Rosphorus and the Dardanelles, which Premier Vcnizelos wished to plac under international contrid. Greece asks for the Vilayet of Smyrna In Asia Minor and the former Turkish islands in the eastern Mediterranean, including those known as the Dodeeanesus, and claimed by Italy. BULGARIA Although Bulgaria capitulated without conditions and her future territories depend upon the conquerors, her government, has not abandoned hope of adding extensive territory and it even hopes to receive extensions of the Bulgarian frontiers in southern Macedonia along the Aegean coast and in Thrace. CA I : ' H O - S LO V A K I A The n e w state of 'zecho-Slovakia is carving out its territories almost entirely at the expense of the old AustriaHungary. . The old kingdom of Bohemia, Moravia and the Slovak regions of northern Hungary already have been incorporated into the proposed state, but there are certain conditions with the Poles'. Rumanians and (lormans ns well as with the Austrian and the Magyars because the Czech? claim that parts of German Saxony and German Silesia belong ethnographically to the new state. CV.KCII-NI.OVAKS IX 0PPOSIT10.V The Czecho-Slovaks are coming into opposition to Polish claims In Silesia and sections of Galacia. white to the northeast Czecho-Slovak expansion has broußht them into contact with the Ruthenians. or Ukrainians, in eastern Galicia. The newstate desires expansion southward over a frontage on the Danube and over a corridor to the Adriatic. POIjANI) The poles, with an inadequate army, are endeavoring to establish possession of disputed reKions on three sides of Russian Poland and r.alicia, which constitutes the nucleus of the new Polish state. The Poles desire eastern Galicia to include Ilmberg, which is In the Ukraine, and the disputed province of Cholm. in Little Russia. To the northeast the Poles desire to have Vllnay recognized as Polish territory. Both the IJthuanians and the bolsheviki have raised claims to Vilnay, the bolsheviki supporting their pretentions !- a menacing military offensive. roi.i:s ask rm GUKMAX SII.USIA. The Poles are contending against the Germans, not only for German Silesia and Posen and West Prussia, as provinces populated by Poles, but also for the city of Oanzic, so as to provide Poland with direct access to the seaShould the Polos have Danzig, Rast Prussia would be cut off from the rest of Germany and would re-

Special 49c Mop anJ Oil, as show n. Larre sie Mop and Oil 59c

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IOtii-lta Valentine nml Harry llayden In the priglitly tlicrnionieter love test scene from Dald IUdae's sparkling comedy, "Tin Himiiiu''jing," at the Oliver Saturday matinee ami night. IVb. h.

main an "island" populated by Germans, surrounded by Polish dominions. Ii ELGIUM Belgium asks that her reparation for damages wrought by Germany shall be the first lien upon Germany's assets to the extent of at lead fifteen billion francs, or up to a much larger sum if Germany does not return the machinery and the materials taken from Delgium. P.elgium believes that she should be paid first because she was the first invaded, because her neutrality was violated and because she has suffered moref rom despoliation than any other country in the war. iu:i,GirM ii:sim:s u:rr HAMv Ol' SCIIl.l.DT. Pelgium. having leasserted her independence and thus emerged from her old state of neutrality, desires from Holland the left bank of the Scheldt and the peninsula of Maastricht, which protrudes into Belgian Limburg. Belgium also will assent to a plebiscite in Luxemburg to decide whether that country wishes to join Belgium or France or to retain its autonomy. The following may be considered the extreme claims of Belgium. They come into conflict with Holland, which resists any infringement of the frontiers asked for by the P.elgium annevationists. The government of Holland appears willing to revise the Scheldt navigation treaty so that Belgium should enjoy equal rights with Holland. JAPAN HAS NO AMBITIONS. JAPAX Japan enters the peace conference, as Baron Makino. the senior delegate has said, "with no territorial ambitions in China." and that as for Tsing-Tau, "she will hand it back to China under the terms of the notes exchanged between China and Japan in .May, 1915." This is interpreted by Japan ns permitting her to retain certain former German concessions on the Shantung peninsula. Japan, Baron Makino explains, "neither intends nor desires to interfere in Russian affairs but is willing, if solicited, to aid Russia inrestoring order." These declarations dispose of two of the main questions in which Japan is interested, except that she desires to retain the southern Pasific islands north of the equator, which formerly belonged to Germany. CHINA The Chinese delegates ask to be guaranteed against foreign imperialism or aggression and desire the gradual abolition of "consular rights" and to be allowed to impose higher duties on importations. The Chinese also ask for the return of Kiau-Chau. SWITZH R LAN D S w itzerla nd a ppears to be the only neutral states which has so far presented her desires to the peace conference. The Swiss government has represented that while Switzerland would be glad to participate in a league of nations, yet. because of her mixed nationalities, she could not do so if that should mean the use of her troops In policing the world by force, as. perhaps, against Italy, France or SWITZ I '. It LA N I W A NTS OtTLlir ON OC1LVX. Switzerland desires an outlet to the sea by making the Rhine a neutral stream. This is In accord with French desires, since, if AlsaceLorraine becomes French from Basel northward and independent buffer states should be erected out of the Palatinate and Bheinish Prussia, as suggested by Marshal Foch, it would be necessar yto neutralize the Rhine. If this were done, it would give Switzerland an outlet to the sea. SCANDINAVIA The territorial aspirations of the three Scandinavian pöwers are considered modest. Denmark wishes to annex that part of northern Schleswig inhabitated predominantly by Danes, but has not asked to regain the provinces of Schleswig and Holstein taken from Denmark by Prussia in the war of 1S64 or to extend her frontiers southward to the klel canal. Norway has certain aspirations to Spitzbergen, or a part of it. but Is not pressing these claims energetically. A strong socialist movement in Sweden favors the union with Sweden of the Aland islands, which are

key to Stockholm. Sw. esis in this connection are in conflict with those of Finland. Sovereignty over the islands has belonged to Finland since the fall of the Russian imperial government. Nothing has been heard since the fall of Germany or earlier Finnish plans to secure an outlet by the annexation of parts of Russian Carelia, lying between Finland ami the Murman coast and even of adjacent Finmark, which belongs to Norway. This contention on the part of Finland led to the landing of allied troops at Murmansk to prevent the establishment of a German submarine base in the northern seas. The del gates of the five powers who will straighten out this plexus of rival interests ;i rn obliged also to take into consideration the passionate racial claims as well as the history of all Europe for centuries.

EAGH MAN MAY BE Ol HUER

Old-Timers" Dig Up Recipes and "Kitchen Stills" May be Numerous.

. Kvery -o simple

WASHINGTON. Feb. man his own moonshiner

a child can make it! This is the impression one gains after talking with occupants of the 'mourners' Pencil in the national capital. Although lue months remain before war-time prohibition becomes effective after which the Constitutional Amendment will become operative, probably without rhin the mourners a breathing space Washingtonians. at least, appear to b; fortifying themselves with weird formulas fur the concoction of arious "kitchen kicks" and "subterranean snifters." And it is not improbable that Washington ii no exctption. For instance, you meet one of the old-timers on Pennsylvania avenue. You exchanage condole nco with him. He weeps copiously as he wads a requiem fcr the good old days when "personal liberty" was simply lyii.g around loose in slathers, watting to be picked up. But in the midst of the dir'-e his face UghU up with an expression not unlike that of the drowning mariner who sie his a lifebelt floating wdthin his I each. Say;" he confides. "I cot something here I'm gonra try. Sounds pretty good." And surreptitiously he draws forth from his wallet the raagic formula. As a rule it runs along something" like this; lI'M-f.s Mow lo lo It. "Take two pounds of corn meal and put it in a stone jug. Then put in a pound of brown sugar, eleven raisin., a cake of yeast and a dash of Jamaica ginger. Fill the jug with water, put a stone on the cork and bury it in the lack yard in the dark of the moon. I' it stay three weeks anil it's then ready to serve'' if fcdiock-proof glasses are used. "And they say," U the usual comment of the eld-timer, "that it's got a kick that'd make an army mule blush for shame." There are many and varied of these recipes floating around, and it is said that the Government oiiiciul upon whom will devolve the responsibility cf enforcing the prohibition laws already are laing their linc3 for raids on "kitchen stills." Rut if the resultant concoctions are as deadly as the formulas might indicate there is reason to believe that they will have little to do. and. that the problem, "What shall we do with our ex-bartenders"." can be easily solved. The answer is: "Make undertakers of 'em."

The government reconstruction procram is already in operation In 2."i hospitals with an enrollment of 1i.i'h)i4 disabled soldiers in handicrult uüiuiuil und. Ua-u perk.

Yarn Special Jasper Knitting Yarn, made exclusively of pure wool, e x c e 1 1 ent quality. In order to introduce this yarn we are m a k i n g a special price of 8 5c a hank, or $3.35 a pound.

Charles

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We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower than Any Other Sfora

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The recent reductions in prices by manufacturers of domestic cottons and hosiery and other lines of goods enables us to make lower prices on dependable merchandise. We think that our present low prices are sufficient to warrant our customers in supplying themselves liberally for their immediate requirements.

Ready Mixed Pamts At wonderful savings. I n different colors. Gallon $1.5 Gallon $1.50. !- Gallon $1.00. Quart 50c

Women's Hosiery

Reduced in Price

Women's Silk Lisle Mose, a full fashion seam up the back with 4,cant tare" top, in gray, pearl, suede, ivory, black and white. Sizes 8 y. to 10. Regular 75c value. Sale price, pair 59c Women's Black Silk Boot Hose, in sizes 8 1 ' to 10. Regular 50c

value. Sale price, pair 35c

Women's I. isle Hose, in black and

while, wide hem top. Very cpecial, pair 35c; three pair ' $1.00 Women's Black Cotton Hose, all sizes. Regular 25c value. Sale price, pair 19c Boys and Girls' Hose, fast black, ribbed hose of excellent quality, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sale price, pair 35c

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Buy Underwear Save Women's and Children's

Women's Slipover Gowns, in lace and embroider- trimmed (some slightly soiled), sizes 15 to 17. $1.25 and $1.50 value. Choice $1.19 Women's Muslin Chemise, broken line of sizes. $1.25 and $1.50 values. Choice $1.19 Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, in sizes 42 and 44. Regular $1.50 value. Sale price. . . .$1.00 Women's Union Suits, fleece lined, high neck and long sleeves, in sizes 34, 36, 42 and 44. Regular $1.50 value. Sale price $1

Yard Goods Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods at Money-Saving Prices. Taffeta and Messaline, 40 inches wide, in plaids, stripes and checks. Regular $2.00 values. Sale price, yard $1.39 Sergeand Newdane Cloth, 34 inch, in blue, black, brown, green and black and white checks. Regular 75c values. Sale price, yard 50c One table of 3( inch Serges, Batiste and Plaids, in a variety of colors. Values to $1.50. Special, per yard . .. $1.19 58 inch Wool Velour Coatings, in brown, green, navy, taupe, reindeer, gray and rose. Regular $5.00 value. Sale price, yard $3.25 Wool Nap Coatings, 58 inch, in navy, green, burgundy, brown and black. Regular $4.50 value. Sale price, yard $2.98 All Wool French Serge, 44 inch, in black only. Sale price, yard $1.79 Black Storm Serge, 51 inch, sponged and shrunk. Very special, sale price, yard $1.69 55 inch Beaver Plush and 53 inch Black Ponyskin Plush. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values. Sale price, yard $6.75 Fruit of the Loom Muslin, excellent quality. Regular 30c quality. Sale price, yard 23c Long Cloth, worth 39c yard, bolt of 10 yards. $3.90 value. Sale price, bolt $2.65 Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 27 inch, in blue checks. Sale price, yard 19c New Plaid Ginghams, 2 7 inch, in spring patterns, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Very special, yd., 33c Unbleached Muslin, extra quality, 36 inch. Very special, yard 17c and 22c Lonsdale Cambric and Muslin, 36 inch, and Advertiser Muslin, excellent quality. 30c quality. Sale price, yard 23c Outing Flannel, 27 inch, in light and colored stripes and Checks. 35c quality. Sale price, yard 24c Nurse Stripe and Fancy Ginghams, 2 7 inch. Regular 33c and 39c quality Sale price, yard 29c Chiffon, in light colors. Regular $1.25 value. Sale price, yard 79c Embroideries and Trimming Braids, now selling at Half Price and Less. Table Oil Cloth, 5-4, in dark patterns. Special, yard 29c

Women's Soisette Pajamas, in colors, frog trimmed. Regular $2.95 value. Sale price. .$2.39 Children's Shirts and Drawers, in white and cream. Every garment reduced in price.

SizesPrices Sizes-

16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 30c, 35c, 40c. 45cf 55c,

26, 28. 32, 34

Prices 60c, 65c, 75c, 75c

Men's Furnishings at Reduced Prices

Men! Listed below are many things yomneed all reduced in price. Note the savings. Men's Extra Quality Night Shirts, splendidly made of good cambric and Fruit of the Loom muslin, braid trimmed, sizes 15 to 20. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. Sale price $1.25 Men's Pajamas, extra qualtiy, nicely made of pink, bhi and tan cambric, silk frog trimmed, sizes A to D (34 to 46). Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, sale price $1.85; regular $3.00 values st $2.45 Men's Silk Pajamas, in pink, tan and white. Excellent qualitv. Regular $6.00 value. Sale price, suit $4.95 Men's Silk Neckwear, wide flowing ends, in good quality and patterns. Every tie reduced for quick clearance. 25c Neckwear. . 17c 75c Neckwear. .59c 35c Neckwear. .25c $1.00 Neckwear 75c 50c Neckwear. .37c $1.50 Neck r $1.19 Men's Ribbed White Fleeced Union Suits, sizes 34 to 44. Regular $2 values. Sale price $1.50 Men's Silk Lisle Hose, in tan, slate, dark brown, black and white, sizes 10 to llji. Regular 50c values 35c; three pair $1.00 Men's Blue Cambric Work Shirts, with collar, Sizes 14 to 17. Regular $1.25 value. Sale price $1.00

Basement Specials

Every item listed below is greatly reduced for quick clearance. China Cups and Saucers, set of six Cups and six Saucers, $1.89 value. Sale price $1.50 12 inch Vases heavv cut glass. Worth $5.00. Sale price. .$2.79 Glass Candy Jars. Regular $1.50 value. Sale price. . .$1.19 Chemical Treated Dusters, with handle. Very special.. 19c

Tea Kettles, copper nickel plated, size No. 8. Very special at $2.19 Children's Rocking Chairs, natural finish (only a few left). Regular $1.00 value. Sale price 50c Black Japanned Coal Hods, 15 inch siez. Sale price.... 39c Wash Tubs, heavy galvanized, in all sizes at reduced prices. No. 1 $1.69 value at $1.29. No. 2 S2.00 value at $1.49. No. 3 S2.29 value at $1.79.

ATTENTION! SIGN MEN Best quality Columbia Banner Sign Cloth, very special, the yard . 19c By the Botl, yard 18c

Palm Olive Soap Very Special 3 for 25c

Notre Dame News

Students from the New Knglnd states who are attending the university of Notre Dame will meet on Wednesday evening for the purpose of reorganizing the famous "New England club." Last scholastic year the New England club was one of the livest organizations on the campus. It established an enviable record in all its activities during its existence. In the war saving stamp campagin members of this club won first honors. Felling stamps for $3.000, It also bought the material of which the Notre Dame service flag was made by the students of St. Mary's.

The Itev. Lieut. George M. Sauvage, C. C, a former member of the French commission to the United States, has been appointed pro-curator-tncral at Home for the

Congregation of the Holy Cross in the place of Father Libtie, C. K. C. who died recently. Father Fauvage made Notre Dame his headquarters during the time he was attached to the Fronch commission and has delivered a number of lectures in South Bend and the vicinity on his experiences .s a chaplain and interpreter in the French-English armies. Father Sauvage was formerly a professor at the Holy Cross Theological college in Washington.

Three teaching followships are open to graduates of agricultural colleges of recognized standing in the College of Agriculture at the University of Notre Dame. Prof. W. A. Johns, dean of the college, an.nounced that by employing half of his time in instructing and the other half in graduate work, candidates for the fellowships can receive between $500 and JT50 for their work.

In the opinion of Father Gregory, member of the St. I'endict order. Notre Damp has the fwnl collcctioo

of Italian art in this country, cxcex'ting the collection found in the Metropolitan gallery in New York city. Father Gregory has been b"?Ily engaged for some tim restoring and retouching many valuable pictures which are found in the L.emmonier library. Iast summer Father Gregory taught the art of painting and coloring to a larce number of students at Notre Dame's first summer school session.

With the return of Charles McCauley, Joseph McGlnnis. Dewey Rosenthal, Paul Conachan and others, the University Glee club will l.e reorganized this week and rehearsals will begin for the first concert of the season, to be given after Lent. I'rof. John J. Pecker, dean of the music department, who had a well balanced organization lat year will again lead thö singers.

The Red Cross provides doubledecker sight-seeing buses for wounded American soldier who want to

London.

TRUST IN BANKS TO ! END CRIME WAVE, SAYS

CLEVELAND'S MAYOR News-Tim n S;i lal S rvi : CbKVKINI. ... i Z Siv ing? banks of C.!Jev l ir.d ar ak-d t

I begin a campaign wl duuiti'': i

which will had th p.opb.- of tb city to invest or hark th:r ;i.onrather than carry it on their sons or have It und r the rmtrn. at home. It is an appeal direct' t to them by Mayor Harry Davi.;the result of a riru- v,.ie uhicli has sw;.t over CIe eland recr.tl.-. The Mavor deel ires that sto! i goods are almost alwan rtcovei i, stolen money almost iiorr, a'.l points out th it ver;l h;in.!r-I thouranil dollars .night be s.ivi I each year if it wa.s in th. bank ir-bt-aJ of tb pocket j of CkM-i.r.d-trs.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES