The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 7

+ eS ee = .2=8e — ee Se ae ” Vv 517, 2nd Street, or phone 827. = | HELP WANTED—MALE | Wr NECD & LIVE SALESMAN IN your vicinity with a car! to sell our established line of oil avd paints: Can offer a very attractive proposi- tion to the right man... Give: age, “present occupation and 'phone num- ber. = 3 y Y % \ @NTER-STATE OIL & PAINT CO,. } East Hennepin & 33d Avenueg, . ; . Minneapolis, - Minnesota: i, 6-15-2weeks. Whee deh ‘ WANTED:Acmine foreman, ‘one who-can 1et-a.dicense from state." Also an en- “gineer’ combination. and | blacksmith. VBeveral good miners:andi coal shovelers: Good. wages at Coalbhnk, N. D, On il, Ry. "Steady employment. Good ac- jodations, State -galary “wanted. Caton ‘Bail Goal’ Co.,' Coalbank, N, D: Main office, Melletta, 8...’ 6-21-3wk FLYING |IN~8 WEEKS—auto courses ¥. M. €. A. Auto Schools, Los Angeles. 5 iid = }-8-1mo PERERA i oS Be HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ —Girl for general house work. . Bradley. Phone 459W, ASSISTANT COOK WANTED—at Bis- marck Hospital. 6-28-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnighed 4]. room apt. invalb modern house. \Calt at 401 7th St. or phone 300X. 6-18-16 FOR RENT—Mddern” furnished Tent housekeeping rooms’ July “Ist, 1100 _ Broadway. Phone 646W: 6-30-1wk -FOR RENT—One large room suitable for 2. gentlemen, algo light housekeeping. 423 Front St, ».6-30-2t RENT—Two- fooms suitable for light housekeeping at 517, 2d Street, o phone 827, zi 6-28-31 FOR. RENT—Three unfurnished rooms; partly modern: 13 West Rosser etree FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Pear- hone 80. ea Lyng cat ce 628-1 FOR RENT—Room suitable for two at 628-31 son Court, for 2 monti FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, Call 300. 9th St, Phone 377K. 6-25-1wk ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Young man wants one large unfurnished room in modern house with private family, ‘suitable for den. Best of references. Address P. O. Box 415, . 6-24-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT - HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—8 roomed house with 3 clothes oie ‘Full basement, Front Porch scféeened in. East front’ with garage and small. barn, out buildings, All’ nearly new. Will sell on terms to party. Located 4 blocks from new 6 blocks from. hi, school on llth Street: If interested, phone 616X. - y 6-28-3wks M cluding’2 bed rooms, east fron $3,250 on terms; good 8 room house, including~bath, 10 lots, fruit and\ shade trees, barn, chicken, house, feed and harness room, double’ garage, well and windmill and well house on terms. Geo. M. Register. 6-28-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—Right down to date modern bungalow of 5 rooms and bath; full, basement; built-in features; east front; porch; garage. Price | $3600. 32000 cash. ‘This is a beauty. J. Hi Holihan, ist door east of post. office. eee = 6-30-2t FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment, for Nght housekeeping . Phone 852,_'F..W. Murphy. _ 6-28-1wk FOR RENT—Flat jn_ the -Woodmansee | apartments, “Apply at Harris & Co. 6-29-23 a Dap SR ~___WANTED TO RENT, __ WANTED TO RENT—Modern ‘bungalow. Two in family. Mrs. A. W.. Mellen, 410 9th St, Phone 664. Ne 6-29-31 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR-.SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent=:coadition.. Sell ‘cheap. « Address 16 Tribune. : 5.22-¢f FOR SALE~Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, Price very reasonable. 77 ‘Tribune. ee Bedbett FOR SALE—One new “Auto Kamp” trail- er; equipped with beds and tent. Bar- gain, J. H. Brower, Fafehall, N. . FOR. SABE—5 passenger Ford, _ 1917- ore 8621, 6-29-1wk et LAND oe FOR. SALE \AT $10 PER: ACRE, 705 acres southeastern Saskatchewan prai- rie land. ‘This land is-crossed by _run- ning water, and {8 located three tiles from good railroad town. Terms cash, Hanson Bros. Co., Ashland, Wis. 18-10 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch “between Bismarck Hotel and 113 Thayer St. Will giye re- ward for return. of same, to Office. Z PARTY Who found pocketbook-in St. Mary's church, leave same at Tri bune for reward, \. POSITION WANTED — WANTED—Position by expefienced_ste- nographer. References. Address Box. 173, Bismarck, N, Dak. WANTED—Position by first class State wages in first letter, Write 100, care Tribune. 6-29-2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR_SAEE—My complete studio outfit and old photographic business, the only in town with no competition nearer _than 28 miles east and 42 miles west on “N. P. main line, is for sale because J have tomove to milder climate. Price $500., Address “B. 'M: Holmboe, Salerh, N. Dak. The town is going, t grow on! account of coal mining. 6-26-5t WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. ' No charge-un- less we ‘collect. Our continuous, akil- systematic, ‘intelligent. and per-' sistent service gets you the cash, you need in your business. Write or call. Almericant Mercantile Agency. Room No. 20.- Clty National Bank Bldg. Phone 916. 6-7-1mo FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 {b. pail, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail, $1.90, by mail prepaid to any post office lew wee, in North Dakota. Case of 94 sections of choice comb honey $7.95, by mail. Cash with order. Clark Timber, Mont. CHEAP—1 second hand ten- FOR’S. , nis.n@..1 auto robe, 1 auto pillow, 3 in- ner tubes, 1 hammock, 1 large ‘cotton cover for’ Dodge car, 3 second hand golf sticks. “Inquire at’814 4th Street. or phone 90. z 6-29-2t FOR_SALE—2 one-row corn cultivators, and 1. two-row cultivator, and all other farm machinery at @ bargain. .Sée “H. C, Rhod or write Box 169, Bismarck, _ NADL coe 6-26-1wk WANTED; SEWING—Chiidren's _ clothes: and house aprons a specialty. We also hive a ‘stock gf ready-to-wear gar- ments. 1017 7th. Phone 871R._6-29-1wKk, FOR SAI 0. ‘bushels of select Early Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00.» Inquire at Menoken Farmers. Menoken, N._D. 5-92-tt FOR: SALE—Complete set furniture for five rooms. In fine condition... Can be seen at Bismarck Furniture, Main St... * 6-29-2t FOR SALE—Practically new 3 burner “electric stove. Call at 617 7th St. or phone. 877. S6-24-1wk WANTED .TO BUY—Four purnen gas stove with oven. Call No, 103 Tribune, a tf FOR SALE—Hovsehol@™ furnittre.” Can 213 11th St. North or phone 646U. és t FOR SALE—Bicycle cheap if once.’ Inquire 911 Sixth St. at 6-29-2t The ‘island of Manhattan, in New York City, contains 2,284,000 popu- lation. : ; The United States imported! one and one-half billion pounds of cof- fee last year. * Sop ‘ribune| or other. expression concerning legis- 6-28-8t| lation for/*control of the packing 1n- pew at! dustry. 6-29-2t| 2PPointed at the last meeting of the Lock} serves will be the third issue. $-28-3t) pansion of pasture, building of division chef. | fences and decreasing&of minimum per- .. Som. Stayed. in. the Water. Lo STOCKMEN OF _ SOUTHWEST 'T0 HOLD MEETING Problems of Grazing Lands and Questions Affecting Wool * -Growers on Program. Phoenix, Ariz., lands and other problems of concern to western stockmep will be discussed | at a meeting of the Arizona Cattle; Growers’ association and the Arizona -Wool Growers’ association at Flag- staff, Arizona, July 7 and 8. X Secretary of the Interior Payne, Sec: retary of Agriculture: Mere@ith, and! Clay - Tatmas; rn general land office, have been asked to be present. Invitations have also }, been sent to forest service officials in Washington and“in New Mexico and Arizona. { sheep and Cattle raising industries are to be discussed. The first is a pro- pdsal to urge congressional regula- tions of grazing on the public domain, under which term ‘is included some 20,000,000 acres of range land. Stock- men argue that owing to inability to secute leases they are restrained from | putting improvements on open range. land and that inability to estabjish an. equity of any kind has resulte friction between owners of‘herds and depreciation in production of range stock. » + Division fences and wells are among improvements which stockmen say would be ‘placed on grazing lands if leases were obtainable. The second matter is endorsement ; Three matters closely concerning the An investigating committee Arizona Cattle Growers’ association at Tucson last February is to report. Stock raising in national forest re- Ex- | army. service and June 30.—Grazing | , --pt-+the“tn- disposing of ‘the 1,000 lei\notes for THT BACK HERE WITH THOSE. ROBBERY OF GREAT SUMS OF MONEY. . BISMARCK er Than. He Had Anticipated ' / DAILY TRIBUNE PRETTY SOON THERE . IN RUMANIA FINALLY CLEARED UP rounding the robbery of 60,000,000’ Ru- mania lei (formerly worth about 19 cents each) which took place a: year ago, has now been cleared up by the arrest of four soldiers, who were as- signed the-task of guarding paper money and treasure which was stored | in the Spandau capital. The men, who’ were drafted jor’ subsequently as-; signed to garrison duty, jointly plotted the robbery eventually carried it out! and then disappeared, They were recently discovered liv- ing, comfprtable lives as small truck gardeners or extravagant gamblezs On being questioned the men admit- ied ‘that the Rumanian currency_head! been disposed ‘of through Russians and Rumanians, who infest the cafes andi speculators’ haunts in the vicirity of; rthe railway ae of Belin. ‘ The men experienced héavy losses { speculators would only. pay 250 marks for them and they also claim that they are sno: longer in possession of gny of! the 60,000,000 fund notes. CHILE BRGINS 10 | FEEL PINGH OF FORBIGN PRICES Traveler Remarks on Cheapness of Things But Soaring Costs Bother Natives ¢ Santiago, Chile, June 30—All peo: ple coming from abroad remark on the general abundance and cheapness of necessaries in Chile as compared with other; countries.. Residents are nevertheless suffering from the gradu- al inerefse in the cost of life as the movement of increase felt over the world cannot be avoided; here. The cirele -has been the same. ‘Foreign products rise, salaries increase, prices | mits will be phases of this issue to be discussed, Z Matters for consideration algo prob- ably will include the financial condi- tion of the country as it affects loans on sheep and cattle and present mar- ket conditions. “VIENNA SCHOOLS FACE COLLAPSE, SAYS DISPATCH Fixed Grants for Maintenance Woefully Insufficient as Value 11; OF Meney Drops. *. Vienna, ne 30.—The universities and technical institutions of Vienna are on the. verge of collapse accord- ing to!.a report..of the chairman. ot the committee for education. Their grants are still. on the scale, fixed in 1912 which the falling crown and .enhanced prices make a mer2 pittance. \For instance the entire sub- sidy of the Meterological Institute does, not suffice to,subscribe for one English period{cal- considered, gssen- tial to its work. a 2 All of the colleges are five. years. in arrears of scientific publications ||. and: in.debt for old.materials.__Labor- atory utensils have increased in price to more than 20 times pre-war cost |’ while chemical and ‘medical supplies have reached fantastic prices. Co- caine is cited as a striking example. Costing formerly. 200 crowns a kilo- gram (of 2.20 pounds) it is now worth 48,000. . ledine is worth 2,509 crowns thé.:kilogram. Platinum is .practical-|, ly umpurchaseable, the quotation being | 650,000 crowns the kilogram. Vivisection has been’ abandoned’ be- cause of the cost of ‘animals, me- chanical studies stopped for, Jack of machinery and throughout the list of. technical schools the same conditions exist. Pht + ‘Formerly the government provided needy students with the necessary materials and equipment for scientific work, ‘but now the enrollment: tim 2 shetore :the. of domestic products advance. There have been some laboy moye- : ae ee eee! Deven) Berlin, June 30.—The. mystery sur- ‘Thé origin of the Rumanian money is not yet explained, but at the tine ofthe robbery it was stated it com- prised the German army treasure which was transported back from Ru- mania. VPS A Berlin paper states that the mon- ey “was printed in Germany and des- tined for the. use of Mackensen in his Rumanian campaign.” The robbery fook.place at the fani- ous Julius towewat Spandau where the German war treasure was stored. ‘The names of the four men who have, been arrested in connection with the affair are Kuhn, Wenta, Elssner . and Peschges.. The first named is said to be the leading spirit of the quartet and he and Elssner quietly retired into the country on theif respective shares of the robbery. “ és 5 It. was through Peschges who, hay- ng spent hiy share of the robbery ih tous: living’ and“was subsequently arrested ona eharge of burglary that the whole affair came’ to light. The poiice caught Wenta just as) he was about t6 emigrate with his family. ments in the nitrate region in the north’ and in the coal fields in the south, both strikes ending with ar- bitration-of the demands of the work- men, Trade appears to be very. ac- tive and, although the market ap- pears to be well stocked in most trad, ing lines, good orders are being plac- ed for British and American godds for the coming winter. : The crops have been good but prices are going up owing to inability of the railroads to transport the crops to the great centers. Great price® mark the scarcity of. foreign produgta like sugar, printpaper, rice, which are not produced’ in the country. + “PEEPING TOM.” Portland, Ore., Jane 30.—Thbre’s a “Peeping Tom” here who takes no chances, He cuts the telephone wires leading to a house before. he; stations himself, at the windows. Cops con- tinue to search , ‘Next to cotton, more pounds of ee TT ee ee FRECKLES AND.HIS FRIENDS He Hepert . a : 4 Good \ vg OUGEE, AoW T Gor nA AIC BIRCH BARK CANOE -T' SAIL ON STM DOND = AY Pops “RICH AS WAR REIGN PASSES t i + Little Balkan ' Country Rolling , in Wealth, American Cor- respondent Finds £ ag WINE; SONG, LAUGHTER ‘Bucharost, June 30.--If ever Ru- mania felt she was poorly, compensated for her part in the. war, the feelin; must now be removed. Not in many years has the cqntry been so pros- perous. One must go back to the days of old King Carol and Carmen Sylvia to. find a parallel to the present ‘con- ditions of material welfare among the people. - The scenes of gayety, animation and prosperity in Bucharest can find their counterpart only-along the boulevards of -Paris, The, habitues of the gay metropolis -—the artists, sculptors, students and savants that gave it so much of its Bohemian atmosphere in days gone by—have come back. With them /have come strange faces from the newly acquired provinces ahd from Austria and Germany. ‘ The streets of Bucharest are crowd- in prewar days. The stores¢display great stocks of pastries, confections, sosmetics, perfumes, silk stockings, ex- nensive jingerie, rich jewels and other luxuries. and cdfes are, always’ full. tres are taxed to capacity. laughter and levity, of powder, and naint, is coming back. Bucharest is trying hard not only’to live up claim to: be called “the Paris of the Balkans.” the rich territories of Transylvania; Bessarabia and Bukovina. These fer- tile areas have brought tremendous wealth to the country. In crops, cat; | tle. forests and mineral products they. will easily trebel Rumania’s national wealth. e In normal times these marvellously nroductive countries have yelded en- ough to feed the whole of Europe. The wheat fields of Transylvania and Bes- world: , The country Contains also great herds of cattle.and sheep. cultivable land, more than 83 per cent is givenover to the growing of cer- try.in the world except Russia, Ser- bia and the South .African_Union. | Wheat is the largest. crop, More than half the annual yield is exported. / When it is understood that 85 per cent of, Rumania's population is sup- present Crops promise to be the great- eSt in history the reason for the coun- come apparent. PLAN HOME FOR YANK STUDENTS NOW IN ENGLAND London; June 30,— Students frora the United States and overseas domin- ions of the British Empire, studying in the University. of London, are likely to |j have a home in Crosby Hall, the an- cient h@me of Richard III, on the Chel- sea I'mbankment. Plans to utilize the building for that purpose are now be- ing developed by the World Associa- ' tian for Adult: Education. It is proposed to construct, resident- ial quarters on the ground adjoining CroSby house for students coming from the British Dominions, from-In- dia and the United States, together with a proportion from the British Isles so ‘that full ‘interchange of view and experience may be promoted. Crosby Hall itself will be the center of the whole institution and will servo the same purpose as are served by‘ the’ halls of colleges at Oxford and Cam- Lridge. . . An appeal is. being issued, supported by Ambassador Davis and the leading lights in the educational world here, for $250,000 wherewith 40 build and ‘man ed with flashily dressed men andj and and a delegation from South Af- sumptuously attired women, just as{ ica there wer ; their faces reflecting the’ mystery of The fashionable restaurants ; the Kast, The thea-| tical features of German haustraus. Thee old era of wine and song, of | and doctors of law. - to} mark, Finland, Luxembourg and other its former reputation, but.to justify its countries. The sacrifices of the little Latin | cabinet, Halib Edib, minister of. edy- country made during the war haye|-cation in Turkey, could not be pres- been forgotten in the acquisition of] emt. \ + sarabia are among the greatest in the|\, Of Rumania’s 10,000,000 hectares of | Output eals, the largest per cent of ahy coun-|. ported "by: agriculture: and that fhe|' { SUFFRAGE NOTE AT GENEVA CONGRESS BY HELEN RING ROBINSON. |) Colorado State Senator. jeneéva,, Switzerland, June 30.—"1 feel so sympathetic with you,” said a German delegate to an Ameriqan dele- gate .at the eighth International Wo-; Suffrage congress, held in Gen- eva, Switzerland, TJuine 6-18. y “Thank yqu, Hladame,” answered the American woman, but for all Ker po- liteness there was.a note of inquiry in} her.manner. x “For we German women are free and you are not, you American wo- men.” continued the delegate from! Stuttgart. : Just a little later. ata preliminary conference of the congress the Ameri- can. woman bffered a resolution plains ly in the interest of speeding up rou- tine business—only to call forth fiery denunciation from;a Czecho-Slovakian delégate because her resolution’ was “go undemocratic.” Ceneva., tle historic old city, the haven of Calvin, the cradle of the Red Cross society—was a fit place for this greatest feminist gathering of all times. \ . From Old and ‘New. “ The great gathering of women, the first International Suffrage congress since 1912, was worthy of its setting and its occasion. ‘vhere were women representing old rich- civilizations; there were women representing nations only in their; young vigorous. making. ©. There was a delegation from Ire- women Jate from the urdah with tHe flowing garments of India, and women in trig tailored suits from America; women from Palestine, and there were the prac- Thereiwere clergy-women, physicians There were women members of par- liament from England, Germany, Den- ,,It ;,was considered unfortunate that the only woman member of a national : and then Le Special Delegates. . For the first time in thé history of suffrage, 12 women sat as the special delegatey sent by their governments; Mrs. Jogephus Daniels, sent by ‘the United States; Great Britain sent Lady Astor; Germany sent Frau Marje Stritt, and Mlle. _Plaminkova repre- sented Czecho-Slovakia, both nitwil- cipal’councillors;. Norway sent Fru Qvam; Uruguay, | Dr. Paulina Luiki; Greece, Mme, Negropontes, with Lat- . via, Luxembourg, Serbia and Turkey also repregented. es , Over these , nations,’ presided the keen wit,.cool judgment and infiRite fulness of an American wo- . Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International: Suffrage Alliance and president of the Amefican ‘Suf- frage Association.. With her were a group of white-haired’ pioneers of the suffrage moverfient in England, Amer- ica, Scandinavia and Holland. But most of the delegates were younger wcmen who have not known the Icng waiting. Women born to the voting- purple in the states of: America and Australia, countries: won to freedom by these gallant white-haired pioneers, Mother ‘Note. j The remarkable ‘thing. about this gathering of women, so very, very - “new,” is ‘that they sounded _inces- savtly the old, old note—the Mother note, The- starving children of the world must be fed, the congress declared. And the delegates put deeds back. of the ‘words while the’ Afnerican delegation appointed’ Mrs. Arthur Ry- erson, wife of the -bishgp of Pennsyl- vania,. to go into the famine districts. tell Americans, the awful truth. eh Women must govinto parliament in-; order to write’“Mother” into the laws of the land, said an ardent women “then getting down again to legis: jlative details the congres’. declared unegnivocally for the economic endow- ment of motherhood to the extent at least of sparing mothers from the fac- tory for the cradle. .~ . Always the mother cry! . The call ' i of the home. 4 * STEEL PLANTS: RESTRICTED BY “TACK OF COAL Declared Eatisfactory in .Hacd of, Conditions Which Hamper Pfoduction | LAKE SUPERIOR IRON ORE Pittsburgh,; June ‘The soutstand- ing feature ‘of the iron and stcel in* ‘dustry in the matter of production is jot the restriction of output, but the try's prosperity and well-being, will be tee output that_is being made in the face of great difficulties. Coal is cer- | tainly scarce when. it brings: $10 a | ton; against $1. a ton at certain times before the war, and the same must be true af Cgnnellsville coke, now being ing $16, against an average pricé in 1911 o£ $1.50 w tan. Production Excellent. Since the beginning of this month froduction of pig iron and steel has been at a rate between 90 and 100 per cent. Of the March rate, which. was the ‘highest rate attained since Octo- her, 1918. The rate of production has been about 80 per cent of capacity, es- timating capacity om a fair bi of reasonably good operating conditions. ~The industry’s production is excel- lent, considering the‘traftic conditions, y are certainly very bad. As to the presént trend, it is a prevalent, if not,a_ufiversal, view that traffic con- ditions/have been growing worse rath- er than better in the-past week, apart even from the frpsh complications ) that developed this week in the East. The iron and steel industry uses a tremendous amount of raw material requiring transportation, but it has various other indtistries in the matter of its transportatign. Moving Raw Materials There are three advantages in par- ;ticular. In the first place, the raw materials to be/assembléd at one point or another are so gteat that they can jute are manufactured each year| equip residences for about_120 stu- ‘ + # ‘than of any other fiber. | \, I dents... a3 ~ be moved in. ‘solid. trainloads ia the tht | wi great majority of cases. This is true SSE jt iron oresfrom Lake Erie ports to Various furnates, of coal from mine to TAE. s Birch Bark to Sides! tr Ane "ANY @o0D= Ir DON'T BARK AT ALL! Bark BY BLOSSER \ = a steel works or by-product Coke ovens and of Connellsville coke from ovens te blast furnaces. In ‘the second place, all the large plants have their own industrial or terminal roads, whereby they require a minimum of segvice from the trunk lines. In the, third place, there is much watet-borne traf- fic. » } Thus, last year more’than 16,000,000 tons of Lake Superior iron ore went to lake front furnaces, requiring no haul by the regular railroads, while the roads that carry ore from the nfines fo the lakes are functioning well. As to the Pittsburgh district, there are the three rivers, by which a great deal of material is moved,~particularly coal that comes down the Monongahela for steel works and coke ovens located at the point af Sake consumption, , ~, [ROBBER BANDS QPERATE, ALONG i‘ oan ROADS | Urgent Appeals for ‘Troops \to Combat Menacé Have Been Sent to Authorities Chengtu, China, June 30.—Depreda- tions of robber bands along trade routes in Szechuen provtace have }e- come so flagrant’antl widespread that urgent appeals for the use of troops to combat the menace have been sent to the Chinese proviacial authorities by foreign firms. cooperating in Sze- chuen. . The. bands of, robbers of gréops) gf deserters from troops that have been stationed in Szechu- en, The outlaws have become so bold that nfail consignments, hither- to immune from them, have been seized. to Chengtu was of the robbery of a pack train on the “big road”, whici { | ten confession of bigamy. - | gasped Hizzoner, “too true, indeed,” said to be made up to a-large extent king aid Chengtu. ‘In this 40. bags of mail were opened ayd rifled) by = the outlaws and “the whole ‘hillside was covered with stolen mail,” In another case a caravan had been held, up and robbed by: a band of ; bandits when a second. stronger band:- ‘of brigands appeared and compelled, the return of the stolen gods. The leadpr of the smaller band was then shot. The chieftian who did this ge- clared that he had ‘guaranteed the safe passfge of this particular cara- van, heving received ,.a .substantial, consideration. \ The activities of the bandits are felt as much ‘by the individual as by the large commercial interests, in the opinion of~one Chengtu mision workers who said: “It is a grevious hardship to send to Ameriga for a suit of clothes, pay for it at the present ruinous prices.’ wait patiently ‘siximonths for its av> rival and finallyhear that it has been apprépriated by robbers within a few \days of its destination.” ee ae REUNION WITH . SWEDEN TALKED _ BYISLANDERS Ago They Do. Not Want ‘Bolshevik Regime New York; June'3)—-The natives of the Aland Islands which lie between Sweden and Finland, at the mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia, are engaged in a lively agitation for reunion with Swe- den, according to the advices received by representatives of the Swedish government in this country. The pop- ulation of the islands is about 12,000. Formerly they were held, by Sweden but they were taken ovér by Russia 120 years ago, After \the world war>* a_delegation from the Aland Islands presented tg the peace conference a claim for annexation to Finland. A commission was appointed by the con- ference which recommended that the archipelago be. “neutralized. under a guarantee of the League of Nations. Apparently this delegation did not faithfully represent’ the attitude of all the-islanderg for other Alanders have been, agitating for gelf-determination and permission ‘to join with Sweden ~ since the beginning of 1918. The Swedish government has taken up the subject with the powers and has asked the government of Rinland to submit the question by refer8gdum to the natives of the Aland Islards. According to a statement drawn up by A Swedish premier, efforts to set- tle the matter between Finland and Sweden have failed and the Swedish government has appealed to the peace conference in stfpport6f the demands of those , Alanders who desire to be annexed to’Sweden. On June 1 a delegation of the, county council af Aland, empowered by per cent of the population of the is- lands, -visitéd Stockholm ‘and’ was re- ceived by King Gustave. This ‘delega- tion presented the demands of the is- landers for. their. Tight of -sélf-determ- ination and their iatention to reunite with Sweden, fleclaring that their fa: ure to receive these right: 2. Ci ing impatience. and that If they, were withbeld while being granted to’ oth- crs would. cause great apprehension, with the Aland populdtion, The King assured them that Swe- den -waé making all possible efforts to obtain a decision which would be based on the’ vote of ‘the islanders. themselves. pair” \ LOVED TOO WELL. Birmingham,, Eng., June* 30.—“My - crime was one of loving too well.” said Willfam Reginald Weeks, 29. in a writ- “Too true.” and he bound him over for sentence. A disease called rickets is at pres: jent rife in Great Britain. —=——S— i * One recent report that was brongitt:!' ie R. §. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chtropractor Consultation Free is the main highway between Chung- Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 ‘ ___PAGE SEVEN | * | WOMEN FROM ‘SEVEN SEAS’ SOUND