South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1921 — Page 2

5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JULY II. 1921

rlf f.-rr.-. tbe irin10'j nr.V.i Cf txitl. r.. l-.i. wo I Mu !t u'.li l.-.directly .proy eolation. It n h-pd. tr the 1 : T. r i : t i s irrnnüre th r : a cf the Arsl"--.! i;nnrt i:i.r.c.

Th A v.rl n i:.,l .s 4 ffirvey, w .i ,.!' r .it. "hr-T ; r-rurt ted ay. r.t-l;S:isr !hc prim V . It l v' frr.ior,. ar.1 St is r, i n. 1 tVtt ThMrt h VK V ut .t by Mr. l.l-.y l-'le w. ?r. Ar.-u-M-ir Ihrv y nr;l th i rT.l'r' of the n.'rfU l" v ar- fr ! r. t t h e w ' a -e -. ! -a i h h e pre mi" r. jTV I'..-"i I.h pr(N r rubllr 'nt--. a v- l,r.r;iir! !'i v Y:l- tint th r rr a r. r- :rr.f l,!!V.uUi-s in . '-'"a v t fir v t!;n !h y hi! r.r prior tp th !,7!!r,r r.f ? he .V.Ti.in! n pr"h'r ar.d th re wa. -a crowin. vtui- a ; f-h n on that t: i.ru "'.; n :i u i tf-r.Nr.c r' n Uri:': re-ter,t;-'n 'f ArnrS'in frlM.d.:.lp. T:!. .ippreh- nv.or. b.arr.e d '.''. n tlv r?i'rv in tlf- . ha- zir, lir--et if-a f r.eufr-aper rr rr. r:,-r.t, wheT" i;"'v wt 'r:H.:.c and :; . ion err f 'r a ' 1 . to !,-!'"! f,r It wai v.urth vh'.i- ? Ar:-. r i c : i friendship fr r tint ' f .I i;- in A; art from th . f-nvVrv t.on. thr if rn.iir,('l the nue.t:..r. of f r.anc. The jr verriT. r.t .1 r. I r"pie already earr.--:lv J-!rr r" -t r r h men, and It hi." b.--T. r r.;ed t h 1 1 nothing vr,-.i!.l s.. rn-diif'-iv' to rc;rfi',hnr! ." nsrro-nv-rit amrs li nit!"' to limit arm'im'T,!;. Infrrcsl with ltr r;v !h"r rr.unof th !in:f r! ii c'infrrvü-'p f-vra--! litt! dip'i'.tion on tlu- ;".irt of th.rforflnlor.i to pr'. f'f r:1 '-s. ir:' Itrt" p'im ?'S rfr.t ributior to mi prisil lfr.'' tor u r if thy rgiiM hv any riT'ir1' t ivfii'!fl. iTh fart that :hlni will l-r tntiong afprutly hfl Kiver. th s:rrat-r-t ftisfartion Knrally. REFUSE TO WITHDRAW CfTARGES AGAINST MEN' BnnLl.N. Juy 10. NMthr th freirn nff.r nor th minitry of jusUe yet hu lfn o ft UM. -illy .ipp ri f 1 y thr IYfr.rh zovr-rnmrnt of Irs "action In rciliiiisr th" ?pcciil French ( Oüiiii Lesion lotnilrd to attend th- trials of Ormin war crintIr.aU in IxMr!ic. Itoth hr-r and at Iipfic tlio tincxpctf"! withdrawal ofr French ofT.ri.iis an'! witnfos ! vlec(i a somwljat prr cipitA pro.,'(l''r,'. th' rri'l of th wltnfssfj fpf..-j:itly -f inx df-sisnatod In uni.T.cil comment .'is "unwarrantrJ Intrfrr-nrr witli thy imperial KUprr-m court's JurUliction and intojerity. as tho witnt-.V' aro an.wcrnble only to th German court." . Jt was ntat(l todiv that the trials would contlnuo witho.' interruption despite tho abs?n"v: of I'ronch nit-n.-5fcf and tho oifAcial French dokidltion. The French government, it wna addrd. would then b held rrpin.ibl for flaw in tho conduct of the" trials, duo to tlu r-nforcod a').Af,co of French witnospes. :The rocnll .f th Tr noh lolrpatrs and tho sub'0u''nt withdrawal of complaining wlt:us' hn'foro th? verdict in th vi-v n gainst Clonra'. von Schaok and von Kru-ka v:v rendor-d i.- int orproto I horo f s ".i'nudiod affront to both tho Gorman fcovornmont and its hijehost tribunal.' which it i pointod out. ha? ro.oivod I'.riti.ih approval for impartiality in its c n'.l;ict r-f trials i;; to the present timo. co yen ess to IAD FIGHT O V TARIIT BILL i Con tinned from I'iijrf One) dye?, cottcn. liitlcs. ei's. and as- j phalt i Naurod by virtue of th. heavy rrpuldican majority in tho hou?;. Th di r.O'craL-, howevor, : vi ill not lot tho r il call bo taken without making us-- cf th- time to j thr n-puhlii an attitude. ac- j rordlns to Hop. Garrett 't" Tc-nn s?'.,n, j m-tinc doiuooratic loader. Th- ruio wiil aii'.";ii.i'.;r illy ;d ; ponc-r.il drt ato i,i t Ti-.ur lay r.uht an. will l'ri:ier th-- t : ; 1 t.. a ut- at !hro o'clock Thuslty. .Iiily Jl.; Thero was s.'nv il:! n"..in .ir.i'.iu' mom .""tf that ir.oro timo slim.i.i 1m j allowed for ur.Iindtd dis -us.'ion to:'. . tho proposi! has ri"t found n.iich fipport .tru-'ü; tho wiu-o l;ii.vis who a'e cuidink.' th.c- d-'.-tr.ir? ,f tho moaf hit In tlit- ho'.i.-o. i;c.i. MIsM ..i:i. ; Mr.xico rrrv. 'uu in m:--ntana eni :it f th- v. i'i ":: tl rail-' roads ard Krf ;:i ' :i : i m witii thrir r pf r.i t io n ha. .; th :ov: n - i Igelit liio;-. Til 4 -1 3 i'1' ." ( ''.''l' " p-'.-Soo. ,r ! n axorajk , f ;: c,'i.ot pesos' inonth'.v. tho , , f tho raih-i w j dfpJirtmrnt 1 l't tdcht ! i wUoji th'-y ,if.--M:-:'i,'I to tm o; r.r-' neeto ( rans... - . t-.-.ti.o.al director of r.v.::-o 1 LLOYD GEOIiCrt: AD DE VALER.i TO MEET 00 (Cunfinncil from I'.aco One) Mjrrotmdi'i -ui!ot a v m fh:s latest pr.n c ( tt'Tt void s. ( ti ( l'i prove th'tt N t.i ' -i a : . p' . i.i m tho othf r m lr tl;. p: . i. the at: i?udc t' trt ::..-t.artnic t'tn S.v 1 v-rers a-:! ' ra rerr r r a n ! air xpr- d as to l;ov- far tl. ir l- c.t.'-v I', . d t.y th le hi' r. T at-, via : hr- up t. ti.e pre.e: t t::re i-r n t.-.e irrecTf t'.:..M- .tt:";de ..; y,r. I V.ilrr a a :;d ' ' ". ;.k.ai'' the p.f!?it:. -l .' 1: o-,-,i. and :h- apprptlv u'ii '. ' ' r "u iv at i-r. r; I"f ter tl.a tl-. ; :.t of 'he ; - u e. i u t:-.'- '.'. nie r'i'A ret f!";i no he .1:ur!'e.I. I r i "..!,!"' U e . r r 'Af I ! - !.M t:"o'.e hoy ; t . i !y y, , u?h - ern lrolr. l. 1 t h ate h.h that t?iis it d .-t!.ei d::tb .iit.-c w .H be ftnrrthed out at :.,, th.-- inference j in i ein.r. It iS S-.4C"f:te,! 5 ;. r ' f.1 pi T '', ;sv on the ejuistl -n r f t!. . i.vrtr.'.n f- r the conff -re tee that Mr. LI. ydG force be chaimtsr. and G--i Srtt:t deputy ch.rn.ar. in whi'h civ Gen. ?m':t wo-:',! pre .A otr t.e e ir!;er iuee t ir.cr The -rove rnrr.er.t hi" cea.-od ? crultinj in i:rtland fr th Irish or.f Mbulary. riearlwhi! -n the np. proa eh cf th twelfth of .Tu!, "Orat fen. en's day" r.v rirtir,.', with many perscr.. k.'.d ai.d v.Un.Jd, has broken out at I : -1 f t ? . Try ISEJf S-TIMES U utt A1

ILLUSTRATES HEED FOR CONVICTIONS

I Kcv. McQuary Pictures Christ as Pioneer in Sunday Morning Sermon. (Continual frrmi Ia;:e One) 1.: iealcrhlp. hS capt'.noy of our f.il-.aiion, in the iys of h'.!ory a( !'Tf. pun'haf-d at certain ''"hr;?. iill for h. loa 1'rahip in him v, ilhniCTie. to li v .t. lonely life Ho knew th il' '. K ne.ire-. tlir the loni!lnM of hln miwund'rtood. Th" r'"l'.g;oiM Ifadr f hi day I.-; !iu:.d-rytol h!a forfc'iver.M of eire without rttualltlc s.r rif.'-w; tho multltude munWtr,( 1 hi roru'pption of the Mmi! vhnhlp; I: fevn fnmby thought that ho wa la-'do hin. f. If; h!s Closcft f'.iiowfru nrv-r did srasp th spiritual r.aturo of hi teaching. Ho went flown to hi d-th lonely. forak n. arid mifunderjitood. but if he had not he en willing to do this ho could not b tody jhe world' relltrioud idor.or-r. r "Ihv fe-ond factor in Chr'.st'i worthiness to lead wan hi trntli of lomlrtJon. This Is always the mark f gfatnen.. ThTn can be no pre.-it man without convictions. üncnum wa a muoh more nuholarly man than Author, more rulturea, nioro polished. He, too. paw th nd f-f th thuixh for Reformation, ;m did Luther. I'.ut Erafrp.ua was a tin.-.'e rvor, a politician, willing to sacrifice convi'tion tor popularity. Hy thi.- much he mi.n-t. J W adorshlj). Tlie leadership of tho UeformatlOn fell upon Luther, blunt-mouthed. whos. word foil out like club and cudsreln, utriking: whore they would. Je-u might have navrtl his life, oven as late an his trial, had he publicly re-canted. The court would have spared him and he might have, retired to tho quirt fastneeH about Nazareth and there die In ob.vurity. IJut convictions led him to tho cross. Definite Mission. "In th third place. Jesus was utterly consecrated to hi task. He had a definite minslon, which he ?aw clearly, and th divine. Imperative drove him to it. Ho was In dead earnest, utterly consecrated. This spirit f:ll upon Paul and other Keat leaders In that far off time .and they wont forth with earnestness to convert the world, inspired by their '-treat loader. "Heinle a pioneer Jesns was more cicely relate-d to the prophet thn to tho priest. The.'- two tendencies always manifest themselves in historical reliction. The priest ministors sacraments, handling Institutions which cotne down out of the pai. He apeak for the people to God. The prophet s-peaks for God to the people. The, call of the prophet dates from tho time when 'the Word of the Lord' tame unto him. Jcsu.s was a prophet, an innovator, a pioneer. Ther was a romantic, adventurous spirit about him which attracatcd red-blooded men. And the task which ho committed to his followers wan a prophetic task, a romantic adventure of faith to take the world for Him. ' The ehureh of today needs to b recalled to the prophetic phase of her task. There is place for tradition, but if religion i to be a living? reality there must be also place for religious experience. Our God is a living: God. going- on ahead of His people. He is not shut up within the lids of the Bible. He walks among1 men today, touching: their hearts; He knocks at the grates of our national and social life. The church needs to po forth in the spirit of the pioneer, s eking: to .bring? spiritual culture of the kingtdom of God into the prreat waste areas of human activity which .tili lie beyond the border.. "The church can never ris- to her pioneer, prophetic calling? until her members, i-vcry one. jrrcat and small, endeavor to fulfill, and do fulfill, in homo measure, the name conditio!: of leadership which Jesus met. Thi- church must be more willinc. if ri'v-d I.e. to he misunderstood rather tsan trying: to conform herself ,4s nearly as posihie to the standards of the world as she has dne too much in the past. The church must hae dearer conviction, not narrow prejudices about unmeaning thine, but a f in! a rr.enUl conviction of her own value and mission. The ehureh must bei otr more in earnest, more consecrated a definite task. If these conditions are met we will have a living church which worships and serves a hvir.s God. Wo will hrtly have, also, tiie kSctrlom of God on earth." LONDON PAPERS HOPE FOR PEACE AGREEMENT LONl)(N. July 1) The Stindav newspapers in their i.litoria's join In a ch- rus f b.opef uln :ss ier I r i ii . ace po'ibilities. conpratulatiber Tl.r necöt iators en the conc lusion of t'ue r .i'.ii.site initial step and ttustins: that statesmanship and a mutual attitude of forbearance and h.ion e r.'..iy bo relied upon to bridgro the niar.ifold 1 if!u u It U . ahead. Tor the f.rt time, dechircs tho 'dsers'or. a lonforenco bftwreti do ai principals a--ured, and all that reasoi:. wisdom, patienoo and pec.'u.ifion van do. will be attempted, to avert nnctlitr and fror-' dinast.oas rupture, it continues: lo ii a lablin crowd cheered S.: N vi! MaoKfady on his arrival at the Mansion !;e.u to arrance a tr-;ce. the injstic.il and im -pr s"ion b'e Ireland that an win all !.o irts. was revealed a: lin. Now- W the c nte:idircr forces in Ireland at I a -t to translate 'forwret a:.d fe reive' into terms of a practical i e'tn; rom:so." REV EN FE CI TTER OFF FOR SIBERIAN COAST WASHINGTON. July 10 The Ur.it d States revenue cutter Pear is now "n h r wy from Nome to the point ofT tho SibcrUn coast where the exploring vessel Maud of the Amundsen expedition his been froyen in the ice. uecordin t: to radio messages received here Sundaj' by .ist guard headquarters. The Maud, which was being used to map now sections of the Arctic circle, was reported In distress by Caj t. ' r.undsen upon his arrival at Nome .me tim aro after an overland Journey, and the commanding Hirer cf the Pear agree A1 to go to its assist a r.c. The exploring vessel H b. rated off the Siberian eoaK about 2r'e mile north of Nome, the !i.sapc saei I

The Old Home Town

c5 rr r 1 i FEß j "7 HOME KXoJP- II r-j? ETr"-ni!anS-A V v J to keep : äff

e

AMPLE TIME FOR NEW MEMBERS TO BE BIG WINNERS Five Weeks Until End of Sales Club Race Second Period Starls on Wednesday. (Continued from Paste One) all Improbable that the ultimate winners will be those who enter during: tho second period of the Campaign. It i.s usually tho ?ao in an undertaking? of thsi kind that it takes conquerable time to stir up enthusiasm, and to tret every one thoroughly Imbued with the opportunity offered them. It has only been within the past week or 5.0 that members have fully realized how much was at stake and how well worth while it is to put forth unusual effort. From now on. the race will be fast and furioun and those who expect to flnifh in hlcrh positions hart bct make up their minds to do some real hustling?. Another article on salesmanship) follows: Attention Is frradually transformed into Interest In measur'5 as the buyer'. wi!linsnes to linen is ehanpred Into an active desire to obtain Information. In nine cases out of ten tho stase of interest is reached with an acknowledgment of the merits of the offer can be drawn from the gfcr.eral type of buyer by me.ns of adroit questions and he himself Veins to ask questions; or when the tactiturn. capricious, or critical type of customer begins to detect flaws and disadvantages in the offer. He may even g?o so far as to ael;. nowltdsc that he is willing to conpidor the proposition. When this Mapre of interest is reachoil the mK man can begin to appeal to the particular buying: motive which th nature of the iffer and the temperament of the buyer may linllcate should bo touched. By this means Interest which is moue or less impersonal is transferred Into a rtrongT desire for personal ownership. As attention shades into interest, o desire shades Into action or u definite promise to buy. A fsint spark of Interest is gradually fanned Into the flame of desire. This can be done, as will be more fully explained later, by Imbuing the- customer with the salesman's own enthusiasm. I'nless he Is enthusiastic about the merits of hi goods and the advantage to be derived from their possession he has little chanc of rousintr the buying motive. To ffeet a sale desire must bo made so strong that the benefits to be derived from the offer loom larger in the mind than the money which must be paid out. Until the salesman is sure that the eles'.re to possess i so trongr that the price is no lor.rrt.r th chief consideration hp Phould not attempt to impel the prospect alone hi mental Journey to the final stage cf action a positive decision to buy and to buy now. The next published list of members will appear In a few- days. REFUSE TO EXPLAIN RECALLING OF BOARD FARGO. N. I).. July K. Hopes of non-partisan leacu leaders that a compromise might be reached within the tate committee and that the charges of criminal libel filed a canst '. K. Gummerson. deposed editor of the Courier-New-, the league paper, and George A. Tctten, Jr.. his business manager, who was also ousted, mlcht bo dropped apparently were d-Mi Sunday night. Ol Kaldo. treasurer of the retail campaign fund and majority member of the committee, announced he and his as..cMte. Chairman A. A. LleJerbaeh nn;l Chris I.evang. had taken .in unce'npromts!rg ettrM. "We will yield nothing." said Mr. Kaldor. "We believe we have a crlminil cas and the charges will stand." Walter Mddock. a minority member and Iracu director of publication, who has been In charge of the Courier-News, left today with State Sen. W. J. Church and former Sen. D. H. Hamilton for Valley City to onfer with Att'y Gen. Wllliim Lemke. OFFICIAL LS DROWVrJD CC'FIS. Islar.d of Wight. July 10 The earl ef Craven was drowned in the waters of Solent lake last night or early Sunday. He disappeared mysteriously from hia yscht durlr.gr the night and At S Cdoc. this afternoon his body was found on the recks two milc-d from ( owes.

ACArr MPV05 UUKG AKlEVVf SCREEN

OF HIS MEAT MARKET TCPAY ALL THE DOGSN TOWN KNEW HOW T7D OPEN THE OLD Doofe-

Mtona aid MicMgai Brief "Wipe News

PÖNTIAr. Mich., .Tuly 1ft Aftern long battle. Arthur Blgelow, farmer, residing n ir Holly. Friday killed a blue racer pnake measuring six feet. Tho snake attacked BIgelow and chased him as he ran. Finding a club. Bigelow turned and battled the snake. GHANl Ii:iC.i:. .Mich.. July 10 A heavy wind s-torm here Saturday, covering about three blocks in width and length, tore down many large trees and poles. OLIVnr. Mich.. July 10 Sfcxkholderri of the Olivet State hank received five per cent an a .-emi-annual dividend. GUAM) RAPIDS, Mich . July 10 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson. 51) W. 112th et., Chicago, were seriously injured Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train. Mr. Peterson was lnjurel about the head, hips and left leg and Mrs. Peterson was hurt about the head and hip. O LI VITT. Mich., July 10 Prof. HarOlJ Ioring. formerly director of the School of Mtifdc in Olivet college, will spend most of the summer In Michigan for the National Academy of Muic of New York city. MIIjAX. Mich.. July 10 Wliul ami tain did thousand of dollars' damage to the corn crop Friday night in this section. 11ATOX RAPIDS. Midi.. July 10 Plans to prevent movement of heavy tractors over tho city streets with consequent damage to pavements will be taken up by tho city commission next week. OTSIKJO. Mich.. .Iiily 10 Homcsieknes resulted in the arrest of Harry Smith six weeks after he escaped from the Allegan county jail. Officers were unable to locate him until he got so homesu k that ho risked recapture to visit his parents here. NATIONS LEADERS MOURiS YAiS'K DEAD AT HOBOKEK PIER (Continued from Vazc One) try. First division, and all killed in November. 1017. in the Lunovllle section of Lorraine. "They fought for eternal right and justice, as did the founders of this great republic" said Gen. Pershing. "The freedom of mankind was their battle ry." Dig Respon-ihility. Sen. Lodge s-aid that "to a few oT ujh there is a peculiar poignancy m this s-ilent army of the dead, 'ecause we wer among those on whom fell the crievous rrsi onsihillty of declaring the war in whieh the?-' preciou. lives were lost. No one wha has not suffered that experience can realize- tin pain and distress It brings." "Be assured," he continued, "t.vit there are no men m t h it country who o dread, so h ito war, as the senators and representative ; in comgreKs upon whom is impose. d the duty of declaring war if war pup: come." Sen. Ledge said the American people Ovc. it to their deal s'ldiers to k.'-ep their country or. the upward path. sing Iljmu. Funeral hymn an1 the nation1 anthem were sur.g at th t-ervtc p. and prayers were, siiü h;. a Profs--ttr.t .'-Wfyman. Citlfdi priett and a Jewish rabbi. (Wit. Irshir.g ard Maurice Cssenave. l'r:v!i h:h commissioner. In I c3 wreaths up.n the corTir. of Corporal G re-sham"' and Privates Kn right and Hay. When the solemn ypeechCi and the ROnge of mournlntr had ceased, a bugler played "taps." As the last note fOundeJ. pent up emotions of ' hundreds of men and we-nn were re'.easei in jobbing. And then the relatives and the friend of many of thefo whos? bodies had been brcusrht back from the military cemeteries of Franc, began to look for the coffins thn bore the bodie-s of rJhdr loved ones. Each casket wan numbered, and attendants directed kin and friends to the. faction of th? plr which w as the temporary tomb of their dead. Always, when the sought-fcr coffin was found there would bo a scen of pathetic tenderness.

By Stanley

THE BACK DCOR. ri7TOMU:V, July 10 Daniel Tripp. i0 yea re old. a plor.eer northern Michigan resident. Civil war cteran. close companion of Col. W. F. ("Buffalo Bill") Cody, and an Indian tighter in daya gone by, died Friday in Pe tos key after a short illness. He was a member of tho posse which hunted down tho Jesse James gang of outlaws. TRAVMIiSi: riTV, July 10 Mark Lev Austin'. -4 year a old. vvteran of the World war. was struck and Instantly killed by lightning;, Sunday on the farm of James Hilbert. Austin had taken fhclter viukr a tree, out had left to run far the birn when struck. KALAMAZOO, July 10 A wrious automobil'1 accident was tho means which saved Carl Up 011 from a holdup by an automobie bandit a few miles eat of this city. The bandit drove his machine, in front of Upson's with the lights in full glare and then. Jumping upon Upson's running board, the bandit poked a pistol in Ups?on'r fa'e. - Just at that instant. Upson's machine rolled over into tho ditch, pinning the driver underneath. ALMA, Midi., July 10 Tho annual Alma summer conference of young pcoplo and leaders In Sunday school work in the Presbyterian church will be held at Alma college trom July 11 to July 17. Among the speakers are to be the r.'cv. W. C. Knight of Birmingham; v . B. Shirey of Ann Arbor; Prof. Hoy Hamilton of Alma college, and the Rev. Mr. GelFton of Alma. Special speakers will bo sent here by various Presbterian church boards. A L LUG AN, Mich.. July 10 After Aug. 1 Allegan will be cut Off from direct interurban connection, a after that date Interurban cars will be i-ompelled to stop about :: mile from the business distrb't of the city, as the Pere Marquette, over whose lines the company has boon operating cars, has refused to renew the lease. Ü. S. MINISTER TO CHILE, WAS FOUND BY EX-PRESIDENT Roosevelt Discovered William Collier VhiIc Practicing Law in Gotham. WASHINGTON. July 10 A varied diplomatic arecr is behln i tho new Amerhan ambassador to Chile, William Miller Collier, president of the 1 George Washington university and I former American minister to Spain, (who was appointed to the South American p-K a few d ya ago by Pres't Harding. William Miller Collier vis born In Lodi. N'ow York, in November. 1$57, the son of the Rev. L.ac Collier. i Young Collier wa. graduated from Hamilton college in lSI?, with the legree of bachelor of arts, securing has mast-r degree in 1S:1. He spent a year in Columbia university law teheed, where he won thj degr of doctor of laws, which decree he also had boftow 1 upon him by Hamilton. Nc.v York, Syracuse. eeorge Washington and We?loyan universities and colleges, the dgree of L. H. ! D. from Höbart college being bcstowed upon him in 1020. ! As a young attorney Collier nrac'ticod in New York city, h-tvit-g been .admitted to the bar in 1 R f 2 . He married Frances Bardb Ropü, ot J Auburn. New York, in 1?0:. He be-icame-a re feree in bankruptcy for the j northern district of New York in 1 1 S ? 3 and a member of thf- New York I state civil service commission in jlS?3. later becoming prejldent of Uta v ' j In 1303 Pros't Roosevelt aprointcd Collier FpecUl assistant attorney general of the United Stites. assigned to' the department of commerce nd labor. He was app.nted solicitor of that department In 1504. In 104 h was named nvoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Spain. He returned to America In 1303 and Leonine a law lecturer and attorney for various American corporations dring business in Europe. i He then beca-'ne a lecturer on Uiplu-

micy at 03rfe Waehlcpton uriiver-j

In 1314 Cöllier was appointed plenipotentiary and hetl cf the Arnerican!elcjition to the internationai conference at Christiana. NorW.1V. fO fraMe a rAvenr?inf tn.r h.r - - i-r, 'o.lier wai elected dent ot Gförse Wahlnfftön univerKtV. WVt.11 U tt'lVliiA a, m -, -. M - 1 r.iti.K.uii ua -J"s" ! t....v..k -iii4uC.uw "' 11 upon fcr alvlce on miny diplrr.atic 1 questions. nd he aerved during the; war as cnairman ot tne extension : committee of the Red Crcse. Collier is a republican. He is aube.oL'n f'' f ?t3Hd':rn tPXt book on bankruptcy and civil ktvie Uw. APPROVE POLICY OF

RUSSIAN C0miUNISTS!,.n;;,!. fi. I?'

RIGA, Jaly 9 According to a ! Moscow radio mestage. the congrs ! of tha third internationale after a 5PCh Uy .VikOlai Lenine. the aoviet premltr, adopted a resolution api'reuim im poiicje oi tno ivussian communists. The resolution also ap- ! REST AND COOL OFF IN OUR TEA ROOM

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30 'CiWs 5:30

Refresh Yourself You will be surprised at how cool and comfortable a crisp new Dress or two will make you feel. To slip into a soft, thin Summer Frock is certainly refreshing. The Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies and Dotted Swisses we are showing represent the utmost in comfort and give the wearer an air of youthful gracefulness that is most becoming. The attractive models we have here are adaptable for wear on any occasion and they may be purchased for so little. $5.00, $7.50, $8.95, $10.00

CflMLE iuly C

Here Are the Reasons Why

i

O; de t keep thA d.. tatorhip of the pre 1 1 .1 - n ' ;r3n ' -.:: a:d. j o-.e ; r.us.-ia. r. s u1. w?? re- ; .... ru;,u:-.c .;. r 'r i" l ;r.r. a ' pra-irr.a.. . . .... , ... : j . j'X"!", V "v'"- . . while, th :nmun:sM r.,u: u: .am Lrathir.g s;.ell o prepare re o.u:;on ..-'" all cor. c a r;.:o;

prove 1 'tor.cr.lrnr i:

Thorr ,X,,U;1 no ..... nr tlr;;,.!trad

, .... , , the-f"1 w ords were- . alv a th Vf th p-kic: WhJ.-h .... .., ....... t; .... e . t o . ; S present wa'.l situation, lie e u. r. 1 1 : ; " ' !1-' ir'' , r;- r'' :-""'' "" ' ; A' ' :in 'M c'f :' 1 r ' :'' Cf'?y, r' hr:"c, TCy . A'. r' ' ' men l0 ' r?r'n T'ie i T . I. II -. !.. II a:it .!'

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KS COMPANY

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FJPSjf fit Salurday

Tt-At

Open Till 9:30

II' . V 1 "T IX it

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

learamic

uy Millinery Now

We are closing out all Spring and Summer Millinery to make room for fall styles. You can get several months' wear from any of these hats listed below. And "Just Look" what you save. One lot of about 20 Trimmed Hats that formerly sold up to $10,00, choice. . SI. 95 One lot of Sport Hats in yarn, ribbon and felt combinations, choice at only $4.45 , Children's Trimmed Hats that formerly sold up to $5.00, choice $1.00 One other lot of Children's Hats re-

duced to

Wool Bathing Suits at a Reduction of 33

Everywhere You Look Are Reduced Prices This is housecleaning time here at the store. The time of year vhen we close out all broken lines and odd lots, as well as thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise. We must have the room for fall merchandise and these goods must go and at the lowest prices in several years. If you are interested in saving money, don't overlook thi-i bis opportunity.

CINCI.NNATI PAINTERS

FINISH LONG STRIKE - '' r' GIN" INN'ATI. .! iiy J. r1!'-''" ri '.vhh has h:M over thr. - month was e't1 r..5sy whn

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hi ruinier t " - '. - w , r Vr . tu

, : Oi l s?al- Of r,:,r a-. hour. Th , 'n.i-tT p.lr.te r a b. w ver. T r '

: to cut ;vage i.r.t;; wage, n oth: t v e g h ' w : 1 e I s ' . -. . . , i i Tl., ....ii 4 . ; r.. ir. 1 v . . -. ir J 1 FLELT WILL RLTLRN t.iL 1 L rl'A I hMMhn SAN ntANi ':' J ;'v :-arir"1,' r clh a ! r's '!" if! m,:. wdi ,,:e , s,. IVar- : iv or. it n . ' i . . . f,-r rev,ew i v e. y per.' v. .-iccordto an e.r"c: il -.rd':- :l V ,:-.iri F W Ubrio. -; r - ater. 's, v r, r.M- will rev.-,-.uift t.rt fr.vn th b tttleip New Yo - 'v , - i.t irr fr A! i'.a a' I fi : i JL'LY . CLEARANCE SALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS COMPMl You Should 50c Cr

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