Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 6

‘6 lTHE EVENING sT A conviction will be intensified by the |democracy largely on Mr. Wilson's cheers and praises that reach his ears | record and principles; and that contest | With Sunday Morning Edition. | 1n tnese days of welcoming and heroiz- | went against Mr. Wilson's party by a > 1 ’ Atthe Arms ing. In short, Debs will become this|record-breaking majority. - s WASHIN D. C. 8 Y s GTON, country’s forémost radical, @ con-| The presidential fight over, Mr. Wil- oy Conference THURSDAY. ..December 29, 1821 | spicuous figure in the world ranks of | son faced four months in office crowd- agitators. ed with business, and which had to be’ THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor{ Yet to those who deplore his re-|transacted under very ‘depressing.cir- lease through executive clemency it |cumstances. Pusiness Ofice, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. may be said t}mt nothing 1s lost for It is easy to believe, therefore. that M:my?,; ‘om::‘ 150 Nassau 8 national security by this action. On | Mr. Wilson, free from all official cares, Ui 2 Suropsan Offce: 16 Tegent St London, England, | the contrary, something may have|and enjoying all the comforts of home, #IE wish has often been ex- been gained. For there is no likeli- | has recovered in the past nine months pressed in China of Dr. nfl:n”f"'!}l‘fi'f'"a"h"’" t‘ha Bu;l(dln‘y g.m:’l':" hood that Debs would have changed {much of the spirit and some of the Chung-Hul Wang, one of the G001 Centh Der e thos Gally shly A icant 5“1 in view if kept in prison to the end |strength he possessed before he went three Chineselenitotentiaries et Sunday oaly.'20 teics et month. | of his term. Rather is it likely that[down under the stra‘ of the trans-[to the confererics oy far eastern 7 Calletlon 1s”made by currlers. at the | he would have grown even mare de-|continental stumping tour he had un- questions that thbre ‘were .two of end of each month. termined in radicalism. In prison he|dertaken in the interest of the treaty | him. one #8 act fl?‘-l’f@“d“‘ of the — 2 z 't and ;the ‘other. to be Rate by Mail—Pay: Advance. |Was am object of sympathy and the | he had brought back,from Paris. BupEem o U sthe : - to hy A Povanisin center of a persistent agitation. Free,{ Whether, sheltered as he now is,|hoad of the law codification commls- faryland and Virginia. he is no longer a persecuted man, as [Mr. Wilson stands to recover his full | 508 In the last few years he has mfl; u;:i"sunday ll’)'r ;s.ag o ’fg: his followers contend. “He can go and | strength is a question. All will wish ::;: m"l': :"e po’“:";:“z;"fi:o:fie .. 5 3 ecal - ity oty 1 3590 1 mon 206 | come as he likes, his speech is unfet-|he may. But even if he makes no|? ag;o:nmw ;:::zemmim b tered, save as for the ordinary limi-}further progress and holds his own, All Other States. s i e i e unable to décide in which capacity he Daily and Sunday.1yr. P iy tho 4 e he Is strong enough to take & keen|,q of tne greatest benefit to his country. “XXXV—Ds. Chung-Hui Wang. The Evening Star Newspaper Company The Best Qualify at The Lowest Price TWO CAR LOADS “c3z5:is e $Pork Loins, wsa. 21:|Pork Loins, ™= 225 $Pork Chops, i’ 205 |Pork Butts, ™ ®o= 185 $ $Fresh Hams, 215|Fresh Picnics . 15+ !§NeckBones, 3 % 25¢|PigTails . . 3% 25¢ FRESH FROM OUR OWN SAUSAGE KITCHEN All-Pork rankfurt- Pork sau:ageyzoc gtyle 1 8c Pud- ].Sc ekt U [ | Sausage, A O] | ding, AJ]h Spices Phila. Small & . $10.00; 1 mo., 85 g Daily only. V5 %37.00: 1 o Gog | becomes merely a propagandist in the | interest in politics and become atiy: nag resulted in his remaining chiet Sunday onl; . $3.00; 1 mo. open, whose every action will be un-[least an adviser of his party next|,fthe supreme bench and at the = der observation and whose every|year and two years later. same time in being called on con- word will be noted. w ; France and the Conference. I there is a substantial body of | Physical Culture in Schools. The deepest regret is felt by the | radicalism in this country, sufficient 3 friends of France in this country for |t threaten the overturn of the exist- the position taken by the government ing system, the sooner it is developed at Paris in respect to submarine and | the better. Camouflage will not make muxiliary ship tonnage, a position | for security. Debs will, perhaps, ren- which, while not endangering the suc-|ger the country a great service by «cess of the arms limitation conference, | eyoking and concentrating this senti- et lessens its effectiveness and causes | ment, so that it can be measured. Let ‘@ deplorable friction. In consequence | those Americans who want the Debs ©of the definite and final refusal of | sort of government declare themselves France to accept the proposed limita- tion for the smaller craft, the naval vears will apply only | stantly as adviser to the commission revising the laws, which keeps him an extremely busy man. As an authority on law there is no one.in China evén to be mentioned in the same .breath as Dr. Wang and, further, he is rated extremely high by the’ jurists of Europe and America. His ohief interest has been in revis- ing criminal law, and from 1916 until 1920 he was occuplied in rewriting the entlrs code practically nnassisted, a versitias of the country. Some good | R e e et - e code was.written by forcigners, and let Debs lead them so far as his |28 0 O 0 L0, S B e, Wi throwsn Dr, Wangs efforts | (rue Interpretation sod b ook 180 political limitations permit. As to the | 708 Poo% ishea, bt and 1t was through D W e o aate (1D deveral of the le outcome there can be no question, | 2L Wav, it may be said that notiang made adaptable to the Chinese|® pr”wang began his diplomatic ca- enough has been done to give weakly 8 reer as assistant to Lu Cheng-hsiang, The Iowa Circle Citizens’ Associa- tion has revived the proposition to give physical culture to school cbil- dren who need muscle building most, rather than confine such training largely to athletic boys and girls, who need it least. The contention is not a new one, and has for some time been agitated in the colleges and uni- »to capital ships, and the signatory £ vers, o 2 ir - s ive to the secor yowers, unless later efforts at agree- . boys and girls the muscular develop he Box fter he | Chinese representat! > i Hague conference. In the first revolu- ‘ment avail, will be left free to com- M. Clemenceau’s Return. ment which they need to carry them Ini e A otine Cleotea) Dt So much has been said in the past|through the stress of adult life. ¥ iti-| Wang as its representative Lo, the co i = viv: i e at Na i for the scussion six months about M. Clemenceau: Revival of the proposition 15 pe- |53 caitor of & magasine. Like 80 many | forhee foem ot Sogerament for China now that he would, now that he would | culiarly appropriate, in that it tends|other of the Chinese, however, hellater he was made minister for fo not, re-enter journalism—now that he [to place stress upon the necessity of | came to America for the maler part | eign affairs for the provisional govers: would, now that he would not, re-|furpishing general physical culture to | Yaie Law School in 1905 He was quite | mintster of justice of the newly formed enter politics—now that he would let |all the children, in the graded and :af:;eg:’ln‘jv o t:%;}né:(aflfi‘;;;";“{ republican government at P?kmg. he e car, however, he resigned fro history take care of his record, now | high schools. These are the vears to|<tood No. 1 in his class, which was an ioa with the premier, and. refusing ~oiced their unqualified acceptance of | that he would assist the historians | correct posture, to get the spine |unbeard-of t’hm% for an _or;enml.d’l‘hc other government poitlf.mbecnmc chief S ! i i newspapers and magazinés made a |editor of a large publishing compan: the principle of the Hughes proposal. with some further observations of his |aligned properly, to broaden the chest great deal of this phenogenal young |For three or fourpyoars feilowing. b The attitude of France in this mat. | °Wn—that the following cable from jand to make the bones grow the way | Chinese student, and the story is told | interests were primarily education: Paris, carrying a definite announce- |they should. A year of early physical | that he never could get any of his|holding such positlons as vice preside; X i 3 on_pape: : s - o I ar ment, commands attention: amination papers because his pro- |of the Fu Tan College, but at the san on the ground of the effect upon the training will do more good than two ors kepttthem all.as souvenirs. time he was working in various a Mild Cheese Very zgc E s Famous Millbrook Brand 522 conference and its achievements, but | The Echo National, the new newspa- |years later. After graduating from Yale the young | visory capacities for the government. 2 SF; 1b. gg 9 Every Egg Guaranteed. DX pete as they will in tonnage and cost. This does not mean the failure of the conference, though it does mean that it may fall short of that degree ©f success that was hoped at the out- set and that seemed assured when &pokesmen for the major powers ter is deeply to be deplored, not merely 0000000000000 000000 000000000)000000000 00000000000 000000000005000000000000¢ { played perfectly fair from the outset,| The President has canceled his en-jinent as the two ,R"’m."g'wr“’Vmi-w tlons have no gold with which 1o pay | Eleven vears have been consumed in Doubtless American expressions of | §agements for North Carolina. He is|escaped embarrassment in connectionsuch a sum or any noteworthy Partjits conduct. The public is informed " and the majority in Congressipy the Department of Justice that the th the unemployment problem. of if i “are still quarreling over Dermanent izking of testimony ran through sev- tariff revision, but not oné& of themlera] vears. And evidently other stages chiagrin over the present difficulty will [ {0 busy to leave town at this time. | Wl in diplomacy, as in the|dares to suggest a revision which i8|of the litigation had corresponding Succe:s m"t dp fda Lr Sy e 2 calculated to make it easier OF eVeN |longevity. D game of whist, depe! Bely €} hossible for the debtors to pay the| There is somcthing radically wrong be similarly received there. But there | His callers are numerous, and their is no occasion for harshness of feel- [ Missions are varied. Many questions ing, no cause for friction between |Of one kind or another are presented France and the United States. just as [to him, and answers expected. He there is no cause for friction between | keeps an ear open for all who desire France and England, despite the|a Word of counsel. malevolent efforts of certain factors to| This probably may be accepted as a effect a breach between those allies, | Sort of New Year resolution. He is whose unity of purpose and action and | 80ing to “stick to his knitting” clasely of sentiment is one of the surest guar- | during 1922. He has not been a loafer antees of world peace today. since entering the White House, but PR PO A, with an eye trained in and for poli- ’ i, reaten | tics: and knowledze of legislative work Submarines and poison gas threaten | 4o.jyeq from having assisted in a good to leave the nnn:comba!ant atas great| . .1 e jt, he sees that things in gen- a disadvantage in war as the ultimate | g}, a0 particularly on Capitol Hill, consmmer I DA are “tightening,” and that a steady TR pull all along the line is now a matter It is not likely that any one con-| ¢ necessity. ference will ever be able to settle for | 15 5 word, the President has raised all time all of the questions coming|tne Nelson signal. The country ex- before it. e Sl ol ko pects every man, in office or out, to do his duty—to come across with the Debs Starts His Campaign. best that is in him. Eugene V. Debs, just freed from| On a clear day it will be possible prison by executive clemency, is in ato read this signal from Capitol Hill; precarious position. Accepting com-{and it should be read from that im- mutation of sentence without the least | portant elevation. Congress should sign of recantation of his radical ideas, | take a similar resolution, and “‘stick to he has been courting attention in a|its knitting” from the day of re- manner to indicate that he is -seri- |assembling. The more pressing of the ously intending to engage in a definite | Problems awaiting legislative attention propaganda. He reached his home at | should be solved without more delay. Terre Haute, Ind., last night and was | Nine months have elapsed since they given a voclferous and spectacular |Were taken in hand, and: naturally Teception, participated in, it is esti- | there is some impatience on the part mated, by 50,000 people. There were |Of the public. The way to legislate is ‘bands and transparencies and red fire | to legislate. and tremendous cheering. Dramatic ——— i incldents occurred. No hero return-|{ A man with Debs’ active mentality ing from the war was ever more|must have something to think about. vehemently lauded. And it is just|It might be a good idea for him to that sort of thing that will make trou- { confer with Doc. Einstein and spe- ‘ble for Debs by encouraging him to | cialize on the theory of relativity. believe that he is the voice of the Deopled eyt fooun ey andiihey e .The release of a political prisoner bears a commission to preach radical | ;114 not automatically provide for “’f":":’“;nmer of fact, apart from | the release of all the talk which oris- those. ohi are sontim cataily symgal| oot mint ORI, thetic with @ man who has been punished for his opinions, regardless of those opinions, there are compara- tively few people in the United States who are partisans of Debs or followers of his faith. The Terre Haute recep- e o tion crowd was probably swelled im- Mr. Wilson’s Health. mensely by mere curiosity seekers,| Mr. Wilson is reported as in better people who wanted to see the face of | health than at any time since he was the man who had been so much talked | stricken, now more than two years about, the most notable “political pris-|ago. Improvement, it is said, has oner” since civil war times. There|been marked since he left the White wvas, of course. a certain neighborhood | House. friendliness, too, to swell the ranks,{ The burden of the presidency Is but it is safe to say that a very|heavy even for a well man. For a great majority of those who partici-|sick man—sick as Mr. Wilson was pated will have none of the Debs|during his closing time in office—a doctrines and at the next election will | period covering some eighteen months cast their votes along normal lines. |—it must have been almost insup- Debs 1s not a young man, to be|portable. easily beguiled by flatteries and noisy| Mr. Wilson’s collapse was followed eympathles. He is an intensely [by the long fight in the Senate over earnest man, honestly convinced of |the treaty of Versailles, which finally the righteousness of his cause, wholly | went against him. wunpersuaded of eny error of conduct| That fight was followed by the pres- ( spr spesch, This very seal and this|idential campaign, waged by the $ knowledge of when it is desirable to yeal.rly lr‘u.:rest fiueé’njy ey ior oil‘!uzr with la or with methods of ick. Since “there dre w {fenforcement when litigation has so sacrifice a tricl payment—in gold or in. g0ods” Sa¥S|long a life. The Department of Ju > the St Louis Globe-Democrat (rebube | tice waxes eloquent over the victory. The new year resolutions of an in- {ilcu)\»eu‘?é:ic hfl:e‘m,f'f: t‘:“ L" It |;‘: vicmri\,’"lh?l does not mea " an” W nor can the¥imych to a public that has long a dividual are of slight significance com-| ;;,y muoh’ in, goods without BUTINElforgotten” the subject-matter ot ‘the pared to those nations have been in-us as well as themselves,” no “public( ¢ opinton can be intelligently expressed : e P P e E ety the ‘American)| I Uat the efficacyiof logal protection t © $606008800000000000000000000000000600600006000006 00 G00000000000000 0000000000000 00000000 against commercial wrongs depends . .}veovle have absorbed these facts. on the promptness of the remedy is a Wilhelm had a quiet Christmas at| The interest provision, W6 Ber €ont|truism. In such matters a victory in semf-annually,” thinks NN AT |litization that does not come until Ng|News (independent), lm-!hwol o ickel | €leven vears after commencement of - {100k of trying to wring the la% (L% | the action has many elements of a de- *| possible from : our friends overseas.’| feat —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot (inde- since “it is more than we pa) pendent democratic). . SHOOTING STARS. ‘luse of the money and at a greater rateithan the government now is pay- ing In the open market on its short- Cigarettes and Women. K y 2 HNSON. notes. Morally, can we afford L T ofiteer?” It asks. The Birming-| English doctors report that the = o News (democrat) looks upon the | cigarette habit has actually ruined Natural Impulse. — — — | 280 2807 Shat the first payment of | the heart action of many English I longed for a life of ease complete interest must be made on July 1, 1922, | girls and women, rendering them in- As I looked at a lazy cat, R iiaworthy of Senator Simmons of | eligible for life insurance. They are zy cat, S yirue American citizen whose sym-| of ‘a more nervous organism _than And I thought that existerice must be | pathies were extended to our allies in | men. it is sald, and tobacco exercises sweet 2 K the great war,” and “even vulgar, fol- | upon them an influence that is at Towfng close ‘upon ‘the heels of theonce speedy and deleterious. All For one who could loaf like that. Anwouncement .frof Paris that both [ sorts of heart troubles are engendered But the feline strode from the cushion | France and "Great Britain probably | by the practice, and the health of soft . would grant Germany a reparations|the whole nation is seriously threat- < * < < Doorn. Santa Claus did not bri anybedy an iron cross. . & » . aav S It is exceedingly nasty, at|ened. There is food for thought in And made for ‘an open door a time when representatives from | this presentment for a lot of fool- . . ] 3 9 ents are | jsh girl: d w s niné great foreign ‘governm sh girls and women in this countr: And started a"fight on the fence, | nine ereat f000 80 B2V "measures | who have taken up with the cigat- ) = At hree years, thinks it|play has captured South America. Dest ¢ expir: ;‘q“‘l?“;g Ihre® Jhan one set of | Though American films cost more in T aiplomatic brains to se- | South America than those produced R 3 may The Personal Attitude. financial and 4D O . the signa- | In Kurope, they are preferred. The cure, Wwithi South Americans like American so- three times greater this year than! France, not content with governing the frivolities of fashion, is developing an ambition to set the styles in war craft. Jud Tunkins says every small boy |we can do no less with qur friends.” 2 el 5 ~fiv. candinavia, Brazil and Argentina.— wishes he cauld g¥ow up t6°be: Presi. | The maximum, of (Werty iue Vead| paseaic (N.'J.) Herald (independent) |® dent, but he doesn’t wish it as much |Sjoux City: Journal (republican)| cpiistmas is the day between shop- as evefy Presideht hds,.v he | thinks, “would give Europe an ob: d ing.—G: .C. efy f s, withed B T O out. Tte. financial | BINE and swapping reenville (S.C.) : Trapped Rabbits could be & small boy again. Dot other economic problems and to = develop mew wealth with which 10| sye g13-fashioned man who drank Interrupted ‘Optimism. meét the_ obligations to the United| Wne ¢X-asitonst oan Wi drlnku.]% 2 = per of Georges Clemenceau, France's 5 i awyer went to London to study further Since 1916 Dr. Wang has been occu- @s an expression of apprehension re-| war premier s expected to appear | The great trouble, largely speaking. | iy jurisprudence and international law |pied constantly with the judiclary of :Smoked H rr.n 3 for ¢ 1 1 ? Zarding the good faith and the pur.|here on January 10. It is belived |has been that physical culture in fand was called to the bar at the Inner | China, in which capaclty his interna- erri g, moke eris I Poses of other countries. There is no | (At It Wwill at once take up the de | schools has been placed in the hands Ten}plv. After tw0 years there he went | tionally known knowledge has been of | @ rador e b. 5 4 ense of the ger” against the i to Paris to become familiar with the |the greatest help to China in getting &round for suspicion. There is no rea- | critics of the Versailles treaty. = of extremely healthy men, who, al:{French laws and later spent three or | her Jaw books in order. At intcrvals @ Southern B By the l 6c N . Kingans 4 Ibs. G " 5 % Andre Tardieu, who was a member | th h finely fitted to train track and | four more years continuing is educa- | however, he s been called from those . t Fi l son to fear a breach of relations. Sub-| o Clemenceaus cabinet and 18 4| oo el N ave had little sym.|tion in Berlin. . 2 B evers ke up othere, such as dele- | @ Style acCon. Piece .| INUL-1viar a!'llle, amous & ¢0r P4 marines are requisite only as a de-|stanch supporter of the one-time head | Other athletes, have e sym-{ “Freign languages were no hindrance |gate to the second assembly of the |€p .nsive wea eSS 3 " of the French government, has ac- | pathy with weak boys who lack the[to the brilliant barrister. He learned |league of nations, the commission to L 4 fensive weapon unless a government T ! <® - < cepted the post of political editor of | yrge to indulge in physical exer.|English before coming to America, and | consider the amendments to the league ALL CUT F ¢ Lres i 'lhem B rassan jihemswsiournal. Hior.. Many ehildren who mee DlivaIct] | e e e | A e itiren peaman Judse oL 1@ ROM THE & offensive role. If in the contingency ime for the vent PErat ! and German 5o well ! when he went [newly constituted ne; e Peance shoull ot stbemetnes | e B2 Teins b Vet loulrs miat of el sheiuk from. o io e Siis the il Nouk!liliriatipel ndies st The St |9 BEST CORN-FED CATTLE & for defense against invasion they |never been livelier. M. Briand is fight. | dulgence therein because they @refTpe:whole time he was studying herc his lifetime of uninterrupted study of : . & Would not be of avail. A surprise at-|ing. for his life, and with chatac. |ashamed of their physiques, and areland in Europe ho was a constant con- |law I slsc of fnestimable value to his c J i g s i tributer to many magazines and his | country. The question of extraterritorial tack would render them futile. teristic courage and brilliancy. He fs |C1umsY in comparison with their bet-| jijo*was’ considered excellent. His | rights must be decided almost entirely Uuc 0asts .| ROURN 0as ib. Great disappointment is felt that|gacj d determined ter developed friends. most remarkable contribution to litera- [on the present status and future im- |4 LI eseoe thils sabmarine issue shi S acing a strong and determined oppo-| " T o Dnveical culturist 4n the)ture, howeyer, was a translation of the | provement of the Judicial system in|g s submarine issue should have been | sjtion. 2 German civil code into English. Many |China. and there is mo man who is so o' c e raised in blockade of full achievement | It he falls, who will succeed him? | SCho0ls of the future will be the man—| Germans and_Englishmen have done |ablo to expound the subject, having as (@) o on oast (1) - orner oast 23 Ib. ier French di 2 % —w] Ve - | this, it w: -2 Chinese to produce |a background s a - . 7 following the earlier French dissent t0 | How much influence will M. Clemen. | o, Woman—who will have the broad | (e, but & e, 0 5, S nerfoct and | elgn inws as Dr. Chung-Hui Wang. |4 soe ces the capital ships program, in view of | ceay exert in the contest, and in whose est sympathy and o;mpasslon for the : ’ the general acceptance of the basic |pehalf will it be exerted? spindle-legged children, the small- < c princile by Prenier Briand. Had| " is st the “Tiger.” and as long | iied, 410, biEested cpprer e EDITORIAL DIGEST - [$freshFlate..... 10~|ClodRoast.......20" these exceptions been noted at the |gq he lives will show the spirit that |SUPer-sensitive children who shrinki i 3 outset, had France made perfectly |won for him that sobriquet. He comes | O™ physical training, but who, be- > plain in the first hours that there|into the field this time embittered by | C2USe they totally lack “muscle.hun- NN Tni o “ = 3 Vi chi ini | E " v e ted States” and “our could be no agreement in full to the |the criticiem that fell upon his work 8¢ having no, muscles, chiefly need Refunding the Allies” Debts. ;;:fx:‘r': ltohetakzl e oi proposals set forth by Secretary|,s a peace commissioner after the |SUch training. In the hands of such| In the collection of the $10,000.000. | Bittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph (re- Hughes, there would have been no|weaith of praise that had been be- teachers physical culture will. be of | 000 Joaned by the United States to lh_e {'g"',? c;i;-clessfl‘;:verz d;:“r;xglnlngamh::g such fecling of distress as now DPre-| stowed upon his work as the greatest | (e Ereatest value in the schools of fallies, Congrehs has shown & disposi-| (U7 fltors and thus operating to our S 2 valls on the score of the successive |op the French war premiers, In such | the mation- tion fo take s hind By authorifing & |own disadvantage” For these ressons moke| ugar moke uteeruptions andiobjections humor he is certain to use his claws T X Sl 9% :’,::;,hb;r;,:;,:x:flz Sratle) "hopes that “Congress will c When the first French demurrer |geely, and leave his mark whenever| The Soclal and political influence: of | °F the Treasity S5, 18 B ies. |Peed the bill on its way to the White 0 was entered to the capital ships ratio |pe closes with an opponent. The |Uncle Sam may be stronger if, instead ;finfl:;;l:‘;g t‘; :he e House. % o there/was an immediate manifestation | temperature of Parisian journalism |of consenting to & cancellation of Il (G T (o ey, Congress has re- Eleven-Year Justice. ams of American surprise and pain. In| iy rice with the appearance of the |lcans, he makes their PaYment 8s €asy. f cuineq the “traditional hot Potato” | Entnusiasm m_emr e e ~ acon L 5 France the criticisms uttered -here|pnew recruit. as possible. for: “to pay .even the interest the|mination of the government's an were received with astonishment. ap- United States would have tp import ;{U‘;‘l‘v‘!ullékain st the American Sugar ——-——:.—_—_——_—. arently without realization that in a z 7 4 % Setr cohandl efining Company is tempered with ~ c e a The Nelson Signal. Lenin and Tratsky remain ‘proi:|searly $550000,000 in merchandise | SEROINE Company bs, tempered Witk 5] = = g . above what we export.” since the “na-|litigation. It was commenced in 1910. 9 ecemnese .f PE CHE e ™ g\ Ve “Regina” egina” Brand 2 c Call [ ) Large Can Wrestler PUREFRUIT JAM 19s,.. [SPINACH, == %.317% Jar 3 Large Sizi Can [3 Mhsttes Tall tonia 95rune. | U Jar s Can C FANCY CURRANTS,]9;., |CLICQUOT CLUB:"16: s 1 JPkg. | Ale Bot 0rd n, Ml[l = 101/2 K s 5 z ens C 2t This Price 20 23 JELLO, ;. t. Real Red Beets, No. 3c= 11¢ s Flavors 10?1(5 e e ets, . 0. 1 fot e 95 Pure Peanut Butter, ] 2% Ib s Large Can, ure reanut butter, 2 where oft- - * : [ | Geliberating fhe burden of excessive | otto habit, not because they I AIR y l/ , 8 y like it, The battle harl raged betors. ;" | taration from the backs of the tax- | but for ' the reason that, they ‘con! - Small 2 Med. 2 Large C ayers of a s. a|sider it “modern” and “chic” On . . . Ang T wonder if I, had Fate ordained Working arrangement can be made oD | the contrary, it is nothing of the Size Size Size , any such formula,” says the Provi-|gort It causes men to regard them C A lot that was free from care, A S ournal (independent). “nobody | 22" cheap Sports and imitators of the C With néver a problem to be explained |5 prepared to assert; nor if it could | ha1f-world, while at the same. time ® be .made with one country that it} it gestroys their health.—Fort Wayne 1 And a paid-up bill-of-fare, could with another,” since “Great|Nowg Sentinel (republican.) 7 < ge With nothing to do but dream and | Britain's resources and ability to be- c purr— gin regular interest-payments, for in- ) - q L b o Box I wonder if T.should rest e arftai‘)o'?s bermensurorori T Exporting Motion Pictures. £y land's or y'S. ) delphia _Bulletin (inde- Officers of one of the largest and' z Contentcseripetioutmid theflvingitur, pefiznfl::};fieflsfl), Bylleting o the | most celebrated feature film com- |@p Large Boxes of Size Can of 1 Where it's learned whose claws are | BS0R5C "that the commission shall | panies state that the American photo- |4 c 0 2 ifted P COCOA Sifted Peas ) . ” C “Have you ever tried to show that|tures of all the.foreign debtor gov- : nervous constituent that, so.far as all. efl""e“'st °“¢f‘:&gfifif&l?\f{- m‘e‘nig?- s,lz;:}lagr“l?ea:nanl‘:tceg:;etd“i:f ‘;‘f‘czfl;ee{ ‘ ‘ , , A important prospects are concerned. |piates the Great Falls Gfont) ' depicting Iife and msnufacture in Full s ] ides, bank- ry. the country is parfecty sater” {BdSe epuniicuny “Besiden B0k | PESUEI, of me proguctions of reamcrus read s r=3 C ‘No,” replied Senator: Sorghum. “He | TUBY DT 000 0ok ep- on selling them. | one great syndicate is reported to be < L is one of those people Who don't be-|The consent of the allies to grant| three times greater this n 5 Heve the ountry can possibly be safe | Germany & :R;fi;?“;uc‘f'iz‘“,‘h",i Jast vesr. Forty per. cant of ihal unless I get him a’government job.» |SPell' has contr o e the allies are | business is in Great Britain, and the 3 E more generous mood. It b ore time, | next most fmportant markets, in the Fancy goliigito EIVe '| order named, are Canada, Australia, i Halibut Steaks 407 C Codfish Steaks ...... 25, N c Butter Fish ..........22%, C Pan Trout .......... 20, Perpetual smiling 1&*aduifFed. Staten e oo ~at “leass that|but tha's all—Nashville Tennessean. ing te rihi & Itis{depraesing iajp floct time must elapse before financial re | ;. ey.kaiser says: “There can That indignation is-required it the debtors to meet | The o kaiser Sove i ar : é guilt. “it remains to.be.determined whether Poetic Graces. * ‘drmot the Senate funding bill pro-| ar. wells is mow so famous that a 4 -vides the proper length of time for > . ‘Poets necessarily have lively imag- |19 105 P izations to run.” almost everybody _knows that his | @ inations. . The passage.of the bill is urged by “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne;: ' iomefipnge;: len tae n‘fo;mi that uh 1: % vl - h ue; the debtor: nations “to know what| The emblem on the new silver dol- pecallythose Wit write :chiliFs to | (S TCOCT Hlom i the eredlt sit: |jar will o & broken sword, Buc it tell you how sweet'and helpfat-the tel- | yation,” to’quote"the’Baltimore Amer- 'might be a_broken pocketbook.— ephone servicefisls a <a b wr feani (republican). “The financial | philadelphia Record. e budget presented to Congress includes gkl , & " in'delicate form a statement of taxes,”| A landslide in Washington state Pom 10 L or zzc It ought not to be necessary,” said -ahé-Barliggton (Vi) Free Press|crushed four lumberjacks. But what e = 3 T Doc' BT ™o MMAN TS| ¥: *which’ “our- ‘people | was™ that compared to the one last 2 e T . S = Jow tastes to avold being unkindl; must pay to meet obligations that|year that crushed thirty thousand ng unkindly | 4oy1q ‘otherwise be paid by the in-!democratic ~postmasters?— Houston suspected s a ‘high! 0 terest received from Europe on what Post. - SRR first name is Herbert—or is it Henry? —Chicago News. Large, 10c Each Medium, 4 for 25c 900000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 ’