South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 1972

tir-n w . . k.'i'-l hen a !re : .,'...?! rh had f und ehep.r jm I hf r'!i 'a f i J i J 1'V l:.htn : i. s T.'o it m !! k. i i ! I in New ti!.. ,". J. a -.n : hey !') in -Ti'.i ! viii'j i'x;-- w!iei :o:i f! fwn Pv !h- wir,! A tr...-"i !-.. ! ; r on the N Vi'rI.-U't i.-c!u!rr i;! hn Mmji;' Vernon '-II rushing !0 Mi-. itt C.i iht!' and r i r. f . r. -in. Mm. Jtu'kir.. n- of 'hf patty f ,:,.,f' J;, K'.ho I. IV. V.l.-1 drown! Thr- nr mernh. , - f th pirfy -.im !o ni aft.-r the .m .(- T m -. n.-. or,.- - m th- f r r y ;.. i Mi:-!' gad. r i.j ring from It:- .;! I'uk, N J . to We- K.sth . '.i.i.: wh.-n th- wi'd . ff.'iü litt-. In fa!!b..c -:r'j k the railing of . .;,' d ; .if a fpof a her l 11 J . 1 r g h.l'l K.I t il'T'll I.: -:;-!r then It d;d info th" ri.er .tj! ' : - 1 1 -.t red Sidney Jacob. 14. v i i ' ! 1 v nur; am! wa fak-n to a !....-;. t i '!.-1 i r j . r - 1 w-re ahl--: . . -1 . to f h i r h o r : - . I ' :); j.i ! r T v" da ma fi"fri and l.gh'nirs: t r-;ortd fi om :i bora i-th- of the lty :it"1 oitlvir.g di-fints. Central I 'ark jMifTr 1 he.iv. j. do.-, of t r ha v- !' ii u : i oKi!. Ligh' r ing Tin k a I '.! i'n ! n ; i 11 y ar a ::. half a .b.-!i p-in u r. i. I . Ligh'ning a!e, i'rurk a !arn in I"lu-'nM anl tr ir.rH -' I'Urn.'.! f- 'Iafh. "iii'-y I-:.?i. I wli'Ti- a thronsr of 0'"i hftj 1 1 !. r .1 jri-;.jlir:ic Ifii'iiin 1 .. 1 1 1 i v. f or! w i'-ly rTf;.C'l n!' lh- t.til - t i of th- 'orm. Xvm 'tyi !.' til (..nfuion a! tli p-.r va-" int' Ti"- Ji-n th- a 1 1 1 I rroN ru-h'-.l fn jli!f.r. ::s I)r., nlii,' N l. lim-. Tiur: y-. :ht it.-ii- ar- rpor:"1 to Jin m drn-An"! off City I'l.i nl in Ins: IUr.l smim! ,vhMi th Tiia.l :.rrn that hi! th- lty '.at'S'lnday i p.- :z-l M'or nf ?inall l-laui - rafr. i::Kiif !.! !ia i.r.n i v !"' 1 aii'I turty innr firpitnx ire fiioittil ini'iint;. Twenty thnu'.-tml lioK.lay makers nt to " 1 1 y I'.anfl Sun.lay ami half u-nt nut on th waters of IVlliam Lay. It w- jariiin .1 '. it!i heat" of ry o1". rirt inn whrn th jitorni hi? it. rVw ha.l pi ortunitv to Kt ahor. Tlie known a.u.iltis o -uri pd .ff Kxf-cut ion li;:ht. whl h i .okiii! sx mil s a.! of itv I.-Ianl: Ttit !!an'1. about tin mil ?at. and ario'.Ii!- iIari.l iiarl.y. It il ir". at.! hy Ii"ut. -Io"i!i l:illy of th 'ity Nl.tn-l lf'tHtL' that i.o ff'wr than t ri thou.aml iifiMJ v. r' tWi'ti? .ff tho- tla e wlu'ii th1 tonn tuok-. Aftor it had pafJ and th Uy carn the u.ifrs of I:iiani !.y ami Ions I nl voiip.l ff ilott'-! with ovr-rturnoJ inwlifMt, !. ur.ch r.innpi nnil y-rh!.". Th potit o immiliately .tartrI th' work of rcru aiui at 9 o'clock Stunlav nicht p i w: h t Loli had hf-rn i p o ?rd. Li-ut. frilly said h was niaki!?? a ooiitsrvat ive stimat when h Iut the nodi' ftitl to he rrovfTf.l nt thirty. V'ollowinsr th tragedy 'ity Inland bft-am a sni' of pa ndemonium. Many of th? mrn r. h h ui f'n' out to fl-Oi and left thfir wivn and hildr n thr? to pi. nir. A soan :m knnwlltro of th .lrcwniiUM l'i'cair.' K''n-ral and !iiid-- of fa mil!.-. mr and in soni' rarf-. daughter, faihd to return til- survivoi j !'('t';inif hyt"rit a!.

STORMS CAUSE FLOODS THROUGH NEW YORK STATE Two Deail, Millions of Dollars Danuipe, Toll of Klectrical Storm?. 1 Continued from pas Ov.v) I h'U -. Ahih I-mIc-.I a j.i Inst h Th. proof rty Ir; at Syracu.-.- was dard at $ l.ooa.nrii and it w a !-I;-rd tliat th i 1 1 y of ()n"id t v,n .latn iu-'d to th e!nt of $.")'". The residential and lu:nes s ctiiM'.s :' Syraeue vt from ix Jnchea foot under water and the tunpI under the rr!e canal, thmusrh which th- New York Vntral trains p is-; wa f'oo !e 1 On train um üi.ircr.c.l in the tnw? an.T-- n".vr th-; t'jnn1! t'Ut tho p ir r.uiT wer- rinoved to v.ifcty. Iluildiitoi Wji.-ImiI Away. Flood iond:t Pn- t Onoid t were 'a or than a! any time inre th' rr-.-ord flo.-d of l'Ol. Small huihl-ii.c-5 and wooden parasre wer w.-ifhed away, treetf u r ru'.nd hp I the tricka of the Nw Vor!;, nrtario ai d V"ef rn ra!lnad wer? i.t in several places near th city Heavy ihmitc was lnfli'!l on tn I u.Tiey cct'.nn at l'am,t. by the ! : i n Z .'iter Th ii''t'.!wr T ?" n of tin- vil:..u- of l!;o'i w,is hish with p.ud. va-hd down from tlio !ii!! I fh.ir.d th" t.wn Hui Mir.? at Frankfort in th M-.hawk a!lev 'Vf moved fron, rich- found. it'.ori :.v tli" f.. O.I and t!-. Mohawk rier i.Mr H rkimer wa 1 ' f ! aTon e rorm.i! :o'. T:i'- w;rd -torn. !h i! --truJx the Iii:,;-' .1 i:-r v.liic of A'.ht r. - for ..ff e nd a i'i.(k ilAflhi:,'. de.vi. j ,p .. ard ujir : .1 ' r 1 1; . : ' y .ii: th- tr in a lare .1- .: orchard . Ha!! r'i.r-d thou.-tnds of .'. '.'.ars wor'h of f r i ; T 'ir.d xctaira: deTs a: x -a k .e. ,i ft t r .;'," -.:!; of th.' city. WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO COMPOSER OF NATIONAL ANTHEM Countr) Will I nite in Honor-: uvz Meinorv of Franci? 0 cott Kev. r..in.M n:i:. jUr.e 11. -- Tne "::.ut ! .i I -.at. on w ;!1 I- ..aid n ! thor of "The S::ir Spanc!-d F.in-Ja-.e ;4 Ff.ii- is S. oft Key au-l ner." natP na! a:.t!iru. Apfo opr:ate , ll-ig I a -i emonte h;: ve ! e n njarred lor 'i.e un Iir.n b-i on t !. a ? !. ' f a memorial statue to the lir.ninrt.il rong witter Pr. t Hard.ni: will ! the centra j.ur n: tl. unc..;r of the Fran- . S'-ett K' ?c ro . i! at hi-for; I .r McHenrv The .dn i) .'eije,- an address whj'h will be

REY. GRIFFIN IN STIRRING PLEA . TO 1922 GLASS

I r : (radiiatin: Claf to he Trm- t( Ideal, in Haccalaurratc Srnnon. i "i,iit ,n i.l frori. p:t-;' OnI .-.! t i : to ou. f.'irtij and win mamid ov, hut do n.-; forest th.il t -a 1 ::: t ha! mn: i f uif;. - : H ' ' i ). fur- . an iiope to ! ful ,n the- in.f .".-r.-- of the ... v i d I :i - ilut.'s .ii.- to i,ui a ii 'J . I louiitry, 'I'ro I-o et I'.itria." ''itii" i!it:.n a- i.uüd'-l on thprii:ipl" of i -1 i i o i i 4 I . l r t V . The o'.d world ha 'nt it- soih and its daughters in xi.- wrmde: land of rn-tiiii-and th- hin- t.!fnl l Into a. rat.on ! i i im t a r.d u n"j uh I i 1 in history. To !a . it: my u a n stat' and in i y mhT -tat- of th Fnion. ;i!a-kd hard" ar- a'-emhüni; to rob in 'Oijntr ,f if sacred heiitas;. 'I ii"., atta k th fif Join of wor-hip and flaunt th- unfounId ft.Jlemnt licit a '.itholic i" ho.jnd t it'.- Fapal iofr in cw-ry a t. I say to ou. I"t - ii n;en lo.,k to tile world war for a refutation of this remark. When nations sprang to war and iapp'.ed In th- rip cf tl-ath. the ('atfiohcs of the wiii hi wrote their decollation of -i 11 liberty and iaii'.uiNiii ;n living letters and signed t!e .o iiiient with tile red blood of their '.oval hai!. "M-n of the iaIuatini; ias Ü Is our work to keep intact the principleon which this country was found.!. It your duty to protect the name of th church from the ungrounded attacks of her enemies. Make money if you deslje It, bu; do not forcet the duty which you owe to (;od anil to country." At ß:Ho o'clock in the veninsr the alumni gathered for l.ieir annual banquet. I'res't Hyrne, '79, made a short, introductory speech. He told of the men he had known in hla Mudent days, particularly. Father .orin. Corby and Walsh. Timothy Jalvin. '16. of Valparaiso. followed. His topic was "loyalty." "There i a patriotism which Is symbolized f.y the trumpet's blare." he aivl. "We do not care for that kind of patriotism, but Tor the spirit of the man ulini-oes out quietly tf di for his country. Likewise it is not th- spirit of the man who cheers longest and loudest for the deeds of other men that Is most exemplary, but that of the man who lives hi F. N. I. from day to day who quietly goes forth to aid hi3 school when his aid is needed." "Tw it e sine I was first onnected with Notre Dame has the loyalty of her student body been really tested. There was that daywhen one of our gleitest football teams was defeated by Vale. The defeat was unexpected, and gloom settled heavily upon the campus. Hut 1 hall never forget the crowd that met that team at the depot on its return from the east. nor. a.s the players stepped down from the coach, scarcely a one without the tears -ticiming down his face, how theshouted V. N. I. wont up louder and heartier than 1 had ever heard it l.ef,.re. "We were defeated last fall by Iowa, but asrain we refused its. but went out, confidently as hefore, to dhow the public That Notr .y allow defeat to depress our pirIame was still the bet in the world. F.yron Kanaley. '02. who followed Calvin, outlined the work of the endowment campaign committee of the Chicago district, and paid a irreit tribute to the part which Father F.urns played in that campaign. "I sincerely believe." he said, "that there are not five men in the United States who could go into Chicago, with conditions as they were this spring, and accomplish w hat Father Burns did, i :emingly so easily." Frank Hlasius. a member of the graduating class, and president ol the Student Activities Committee during the past year, was asked to explain the purpose of the committee. He declared this to be a better i elationship betw een faculty and student. The commencement exercises will cio.se tonigt when degrees will be -r int.'.l to 152 candidates. The commencement program will consist of the awarding of medals. the lass poem, the va'.eOictory. thy awarding of degrees, a hört umin.iry of the year's work and the p'.-.oipectus for the coming scholastic term. The address of the evening will be delivered by Judg Ki.kh.iiii Scanlon. of Chicago. hi oadi asted l y radio throughout the land Tlx' amplifier, which will be ercted over the stand trom which I'ros't Harding will speak. will carry his voice half a mile. The arlamiemenr committee has como'etel plans whereby all peror b.o attend tli l'.altimore parks anl puldic miu.'Ups will be enabled to hur the chief executive as he extoils the author of th' national ant hem. Ships in the harbor will draw i lose to the seawall at Fort MoHenty. Their crews will listen to the presi lent' voice as he delivers h.s ir.g tell 1" the Pie' addr . Pasengei.s on irouna r.d outbound v-stis will "lisln." nal piar.s for the dedication of "Key Memorial" have ben mmd Member of the senate and house of rej r'. ntatives will attend tlie cer ii!i'i;ie. Mi-s M i Tif J. Nif ha us. daughter of the s.-uiptor. Charles Nieliaus. j bo ltr.el the memoria', and Mi-s Fiii.-: nroening. daughter of M.i or Will. am F. P.roeninc. will unc:l the s;.4tue As the strings are dr.. wn from !h bronre and marble tiie Marine band, from AV.t h in gt on. will play "The Star SpanglM !an-nt-r," which wll". b snii; by thmi .in Is of sv-h.col v hildr n ard a salute v. o . I harbor. f.icd from warships in the PLAYERS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF DUNN CLF i;uNI). O . June 11. Player, of the Cleveland and Philadelphia btjtball teams ar.vt spectators Mttendir.g SundH's t'atne pa.'J Int tr i, ute :o Jan.t'-s i'. Ijun. pre-. dent c-f t'ne Cleveland club who died in Chicago Fliday. A? I o'clock the t.aie f-t f.r Mr. lldiiiifi funeral at Marshall!" w n. I -. th game w as s. pped for ihr- n.ir.ufe while erb"dy a: Puna f. id stood wltn n .- d heads.

HER PROBLEMS

i , I Mi i III' '--. i JUL v . i ymm PV i ii-l Iii -Iii ( J W:$ -Äi. H ill lizk wit - Tvilp

ESTELLE I've this new patent-leather belt and you have that patent-leather handbag, so I'll tell you what let's do ! Let's embroid:r them with tiny red flowers and wear 'em by turns. They're awfully smart with crepe and linen frocks like ours you know, matching belt and bag!

Key to Shantung Province Is Yet Dominated By Japs, Yanhs Assert American and Brilisli Business Men at Oriental Port Now Briti Boturned to Chinese Bule Protest Against Continuance of Japanese Privilege in Port. SHANGHAI. Jure. !l. Tsingtan the key to the Shantung province and the outlet for the product of Shansi. Kansu. Shensi and Szechuen provinces is a city of the Japanese and for the Japanese. And. according to leadins business men and missionaries of the province, will continue to be Japanese (de.-pite the action of the Washington conference on the Shantung question) for several years because the best business locations, the ideal factory sites, the land along the waterfronts, are all owned by individual Japanese. Incidentally, American business men in Shantung urovince feel that it

will lie many years before the Jap anese lose control of tho railway. F.veryw-here in the beautifully laid out city, with its massive buildinc. well-lighted streets and splendid roads are the Japanese. The city, which is the most popular summer report in the Far Kast, is alm.ost surrounded by mountains and holds many charms, which include a pood bathing beach for the Americans living there during th summer months. During the wirher there is oniy a handful of Ameri cans in Tsingtao, however, and they i play a very nmail role in the busi- j ness me or the city. In 1!14. according to statistics, there were some forty-six Japanese in Tsinctao. clay in the city and the railway zone ,..,rir ..- .'iTo..v.1..a.oi I Scuffling along in their flying bright-colored kimono and sandals. with round balues also i kimonos strapped to their backs, are the Japanese women. Wearing kimonos. , bMn . s- . -t a , 1 i O A iVll American business suits, or perhaps dinner Jackets, tall silk hats and carrying canes and hot-water bottles (very popular during the cold iviathtr), arn the Japanese men. Only an occasional American or Hnslisnman is .seen. Very few highclass Chinese appear :n the city only the riesha coolies are on the streets.

The currency used is yen the In 1?:o tne A4nPricans ntrih-m-.ney cf Japan. The wharfs ar-j lt .t but $ä0,i'Mi.OC4 in customs revcontrolled by the Japanese; the hest L.nue entering and clearing but 74 locations for hops, business houses lf ,he (l.ean steamers which and factories are "hogzed" )y tho: tnurhnl the onrt rfnrinp ih va,-

Japanese; the Shantung .railway i run according to Japanese schedule, the go-downs (warehouses) are owned by the Japanese. Heeauso of the complete domination of the port by Japan there ha been a decide! slump in Hritlsh nnd American trade, and meichants in the city feel that the time will b" lo?t; before other nations can regain what they have lost in the way Tif commerce in this leading port through the cleverness of Japan. Recause of the conditions prevail - ing in Tsingtao. the Assocint" I F.ritish Fhambeis- of Commerce of China in annual ss'..,n In Shanghai passed the following resolution, which wa sent to Washington and to London and which members ,f the Chamh'ts in China feel played a part in the affairs at the cnference; "Re it resolved, that this . onfernee of Rritih Chambers of Com-

meree in China and Hong Kong. Sure enough the Ioor is open Ji.whlle disclaiming any intention of j pan holding it cpen and smilingly I Interfering in political !'V.is of j ir.v.ting -:i nation.- to come in vt!

grave importance regarding the rendition of Klaochow and the Shantung railway to China, desir- to place on record its firm onviction that any settlement of the Shinning question which leaves the Japanese in a privileged position in tha: province will con-tbutt a negation of the j oiioy of the open door of equ.l opportunity of rad In China to wh.ch the Rriti-h governnient stand- loimi it;ed." .Inpatue' Control Port. When an American vessel arrives i ..-Ml. r r ....M. . . ... ,.-.! " ui t. I r, .liu'M J 1 . 1 .1-. l-r.ia-ie to th Japane' offlcials of the port of coolies to unlrad the cargo, a. i ording to Tingtaj. huir ss tu, n . All the ccioiles are contro'.e! ly th Japane goeir.ment. anil a cfit.iin number uuahv far below i the number required are turned' over to the ship. If, however, a Japanese liner arm es or is expect-j d. ih.e coolies disappear as if by magic and are um eeeri. like f!ie. br.'oadlrtjj the Japaiitse cargo. The go-down in which the goods

WHEN MAKE lire placed is owned by the Japanese, and the goods inspected by them. F.ven the mene who take the ropes from the moorings ari Japanese. They are in uniform and must bo treated with every respect. The city and all the territory along the Shantung railway is under mattlal law. Soldiers of the Imperial .Japanese Army are seen everywhere in Tsingtao, while garrisons of soldiers are stationed along the railway at Fangt sz, Kaom.i. Changtien. Fuchi ami Tsinan. j Since taking over the German (rights in Tsingtao seven years ago. Japan ha invested 110,000,000 yen To-jan(1 has trulv occupied" the port. There are five British rlrm and llv - American firms, only one of whi(h mHV h(k fo be Irnportant , ,.p bus.,ness worhl of the East AmrrU.a H not an economic factor Jn citv am, ner manufactured Koods hamid in near, aM cases by firms of either nationalitiees. The powerful American locomotives that haul trains on the Shantung railway, were sold to the Kailway Administration by Mitsui Huscan Kaisha. a Japanese firm, and Cornabe, I'ckford t Co.. a L.ritij'a house, which hfls several other American agencies. Americans, it is said, who tried to estatlish direct cnneetions, instead J of a'ilowing the Shantung exports to! go through Japanese hands, wer.signally beaten. A prominent Amer- ' icui bank clcsed its branch, and a l steaitfshlp company refused to snd: steamers t Tsingtao, and the hous ' that acted n its agent has closed. ! While the American tu-iness men have had little opportunity ;n THiiiij;ta.i up to date perhaps the reatest :eing jM jii Cliv (.(f the Japa- ,.. - "rt. rJi district" which ha I been lu:i' since the Japane-: inv asion. Tlie ili-trict w.i built desoie' hvitiy I rot c-t s nearly d:tec;ly opp. ite tiic Presbyterian Miction. ' rnd a onv mi-sionar aid to m.-. "tliero were many, many other; placi tiny could have put it." j American, lining in China haw i b'ci hranng a great d al about "the' open Door' and have wondered ! nlv tl. Japane sc .m entering. 25,000 ATTEND CHURCH OF BRETHREN MEETING WINONA LAKE. Ind.. June n. The sending committee of the Church f Urethren announce 1 Sunday at the annual conference now in se-!on here that next ear's i fnfe A Iber nference will be held at Calgarv. er'.a. A throng estimated at 2 71.Ofo altended !he eonffrer.ee Sunday, an aJult Sun "lay school ilis. of S.Oei") b--.ng one of the notable gatherings. TWO MARINE OFFICERS HURT IN PLANE CRASH AFGFSTA. (la., June 11. MaJ Riainard, marine corp. officer, an l Lieu!. It. T. Aldworth. of the army 'air service, narrowly escaped dath -w hen a de Haviland Atrplan in which they were travelling crashed at Camp Hancock, landing field late Sunday. Roth '-ffa.eris ar at the Fnlver.-fty ho--pital baJly injured.

Annette Bradshau)

I ONE AND ONE TWO UP TO DATE RUSSIA-GERMANY BOUND CLOSER BY RECENT TREATY What European Statesmen Had Feared is Now ' a Reality. n i:dvi w. hi M,i;i:r.. (I'nltoil Press Stall C'orrepoiileiit.) MOSCOW (Py Mail) Th-' flussoGerman bloc, so long feared by Western luropean statesmen, ha finally become a concrete reality, with every prospect of continuing e important factor in continental politics, no matter what government is in power In Russia. Ies than four yea is after they ceased shooting at each other, Russia and Germany are i loser today than any other two large powers in Europe politically, economically and diplomatically. ) Necessity and circumstances, aided by community of interests against the Fntente and the litter's hostility toward both, have accomplished the one thine western diplomacy has striven most to forestall. In concluding its first major alliance since the Tied Revolution, the Kremlin made the first universally popularly acclaimed move It has since It took power. The inauguration of the new economic policy wa of more personal moment, of coutw. but even it did not call forth such general expression of approval, because at that time few had faith in the Kremlin's sincerity of purpose or intention to execute its promises. Seldom if ever in history has national sentiment undergone such a complete fa --about in such a short time. From peasants to merchant-, intelligencia to laborer, and conimunisi to non-party man. not on'.yj has all vestige of anti-ToutonisM been removed, but then has arisen a decided appreciation of common-j nss of interests with the Germans ! and a desire to recopnize that fact i DID YOUR BOAT WIN THE RACE IM THE UaSt KNOT ? W

(NO -IT WAS tT1ED !

an l iiuli open community of cause as ffidQ po.'Hib'o. The I'coplr Approve.

I'.ithers and in ;thors w ho b s; sons. , in the v.ar h ive remarked to rr.c t gravely the '.at few weeks: j "An nlhar.c vi:h (lertuany is an onomic and jo!iticai nf e.-s.ty f-r Itussia. We do not admire Pru.- ; f.;tiiini ar. niorf tlian in liH. tUi j we cnniHii il'-ny '.hit the two countries are r.afural allies, both on ac-t in. h ir gouraphicaI positions and their industrial anil agrlcultura! j ir.fcre-!s. We might better recogi nize riiis real ty sooner than later,; ; and take what profit we can." ; t I I - -. f . i , i r .1 f Ii i j v . w in ü 1 1 ml " ... .... i la.-.-. nch, poor. ii;iiiiiant. -du-; cated. ; bn-tslikv drivers liae allowed ! their horse to j.d: from one deep hob- to another in seeming noncoftern to expiaii how th- had han.ued t heir . feelin is s-ince 117. "The (it riiiMi wasn't such a bad fellow. We fought h;m and cursed him because we were to'.d to. We didn't know w iiy we utic lighting or j for what. Perhaps th.e Cirrr.an peasants iali lrofshky drivers aiej x-peasants. a id their chief interest ; in other countries (enters ai . oruingi ly i shot at us for the ame reason. ") Many said they were not treated too badiv in Ci-rni.in prison camps, f Certain it is that the ti ansplaiitins i of hundreds ol tnousands from Hu sia to (Jeiman irison camps dnriimi the war had aln;ost as great an effect, upon the ignorant nieces. comia:;L-; tivdy speaking, as the presence .fi several million doughboys hail upon popular ideas of the world in Ano-r-ica. Tli' contra.-t was even great er, coming as so many did from tiny! villages- on th' Steppes which had' Oi.im j 1 f , . ,. ...... I tnir iives ami na ;iuewise r pr--so-nted the center of creation for their fathers arul grandfathei s. IltliK'alttl in Prixoi. Iiy strange irony. (iermany's pri?on cam ps -arovrd a gre-a educ.ivouhl,.. .v. i..r ,.,(JsaM,. ' ' ! ton contonment camps went hack j to villages from one end of Russia j to another wttn a new anu mnrer idea of the world. Nansen irenteo upon tni upon nts renirn upon thi upon from several tours of the entire j famine regions and I personally; noted it during my ?,in vers-, sleigh1 ride through the Tartar Republic; last iJecenibor. j Even prisoners who weie mal-j treated do not seem to have retained ; much hard feeling. Ill treatment was not new to them, even at the, hands of their own. and with tha' old Gentle philosophy of the peasatn child-mind, they see link cause for .urprie or resentment that an enemy should nt handle them Hoftly. And the idea that neighbors ought' to be friends i .ot too complex fori their simple intellects. From this is but a step to friendship in international politics. Should IW Friends. A Russo-German alliance strikes; them, as one of the mosl natural of : arrangement. The thing that stir-, prises them is that it wasn't done, long ago. Russia's and Germany's mutually i depressed valuta, as w ell as ge.- ; graphical propinquity, have brough i them rapidly together commercially I during the last einht months The low exchange of the mark haF enabled Russia to iiurchaw man; commodities in Germany which sh : could not possibly have bought at bast in such quantities in other e-ountries. j German Goods in Russia. i German troods alreadv outnumber 1 ail other importcis' products on th 1 Russian market. German busintsnrms are energetically prospecting Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Vacation L

Wardrobe Trunks 3-4 Size Specially Priced $27.50

Dark brass bolts. green Fibre good corners. 3f 3f Cfc

Taxi Wardrobe $35.00 Trunk guaranteed for five yenrs. Dress Trunks $11.00 to $25.00 . All Fibre covered steamer threequarter and full sizes. Hartmann Wardrobes $42.50 to $95.00

Cushion tops, laundry bags, boxes and other conveniences.

Premier Stumps Hungary .

;-0'.'-. .-c. .v.r r 'f c ...: Vv. : , : -; ji fri :0" -..--v 4 - --u- ' -..T .v. v . . .1

Stephen Dcth'.en. Hungary's ir:rr. epexch at Szcn;ba;hcly is llur.ary pre in Mo: ,,w .,; , 1 1 Colin tioi s. 1 Ail !h: It is Ilea n im in com m . , . Ing an . i c :i i ; ; n u mor.g in.-; . i. t nf a . i . I ! 1 tow .i : :! p. 1- I"I: is to 1 i n.ost of ),, ; tri:.? .1 w i ; . i ii W .1 i one f 1 1 u s -: . .- pr thI t Urers I Pefot i I vest i u a y. " ( b : iii.ii'.y for the i w ; t ! i I : . : large caiuutry a n e cha :i thing lik e.in.il eil: olliv i ii ;io i.iiint ! ii n.l i botii count i ii s" v.i lut.t '(ierman and H;:.s-i.i without -oii.p.'t iiiir with . (It rm.i ry i in -: i m ic rid um . i i , . ' ma n u l a ct u i 1 pi need I i.tl c . i : i 1 I ' o . i ; . r 1 1 1 i : th. ; 1; I i i.i . I w i:u---.,1-1 "a ni irodi; ; s much. 1 sia t hci I ; a . . ee i t. ,i -i .''ii. . -. a:.d ! clash f int !' i Stance, betu t : or l'n gland . I "IIUsSO t Mli.'II! coin me j-ce i a n rnutualiy bene;,ci "derm ms 'No .''r h.U) 'J,; ;ir, Vi -I.i y. 1 Furpen r.1'I . : . u -;knrtxv h,,w t the war at 'i un-b rrnditior.s prevailing here .ioiin i:ou viii) si-:iii:n;i:i.iirT John Fdward S he ll ! h u : . f.ur-year-ohl -on of M;' ward Seheibeihut. 1I0 ei l'l oOl i Iiis i . and Mrs. 1MW il !'" ! 1 1 i i t - to I ..1 pot li :: in J..i. :: died at tio- reside;;.,. ally Siiinl.ij morning. i o 1 1 1- ; : , i - t ; o i , s follow l n g 1 1 ; k 1 1 p c u - i Ira l.' ii ileatli after an illne. s of tin., day-. The lad was bom in lok mo or S tctnb'T 4. If 17. and is .-Ui". ived ly two brothers, la-o I'haii's and Francis N.. in addition to his pirents and g ra ndpa i r.t.-. Mr. a i Mrs. .lohn Sehibelhut. .".L'' N. H.ii

Des

A Regular Si. 00 Package of GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS

Important Notice! hovr wiMi " YOFK WEIGHT: V.tamine tablet

i discoveri'S of it i . nl' y ns 1 .11 " s;mp! w.' ! scrawny and angular and inni who ate th.u . j who u nits something to ha lp put on w t z. ' simo'.y d. si-ed to ain irre.t-r -t r -n g f h-. :..-r u

of vntir fl'sh and ttssues. v. r - ' - comn.e

'only. Call at one for your FRF K 1."0 j VlTAMINi: T.I5!-I:TS :.g. th'-r with b .ttl'For sab' bv F, ntrai T)n:g Sto-. W tt:. l 1

Lar' trays ;if

covered, heavy lock and draw

Made of $35.00. Made leathrrsnoe o!

' h ii .' i;-ss-r ---I : 1 V - v. -SI- Z

TL r ll ---- .-m-i m m P " 1 m 1 1 wm -wv i - -r- -w m

- - ir.ir.i-'-!-; rares f -r

II 1 1 FMMH i - M i . .-1 : i 1 1 J : I. .1 i: Mils. M: s T!i i i imii; i;i:vnri;(d,i; r I 1 l " d : - lb N i r !' i;:. a l V r ; r) i M v- 1 : I' I f.d. a: v ;.,i-5ic n Fr: ' -.i r T ah T ' : - zi-k; T ! ' t ii : l T 1 h I o Ka M. f w . !' 1 M .Vi Ill -. lit..-' 1 ' M A rn I o .1 i 1 1 IM' I nuos 1 o i s o hum: A c c o n i j i f i : i f - o j ; ; ; , -( 'ol i . e ll'iU II .n I.:.--s b Coj; : Hi ' d . i F.ettcr Fo: -N .-.t l. r F: i- ei 'wci: M io i:( ii(,i:, in.-. 7 1 I s. Main St. Op n lac. l.-r.:.7

With Every Package of Nuxated Iron Tablets

i ki: riMir im.i xnv som i : riiiNe. n 111:1.1 i i;i:si: on t ',o-t rf!! fo i - -" i . ; d :V--: 1 !o :i I t ! irk '! .- i w it o -n -. !, o a . . 1 . ' r 1 ... , r FFT. Vh'le .- : ! . i . I ) 1 e I i!'',, I i - f i i.n ii: - i.d i , r . i:rir. vi: si MA TF.I IRON TMtl.lds : : ! . . . a n ! ,i o' i:T d rn g .:. - - Saturday Open Till 9:30

licrora orp

Week-Knd Cases $9.75 to $16.50

enameled, equipped with

Over-XicqV Cas'.-s SS.95 Beautifully modeled in brown Cordovan with fancv Klu lining-. A $12.50 value.

I .earlier Suit Cases 24 and 2b inch si's, Sl.LSO to $25.00 Mattino; Suit Case5 24 inch 1 er. 2th. Special at $1.98

Traveling Bas

bcit all Jeathe -39.C0 to imitation to S6.75.