Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 20

First Aid to Hunger Everyone loves this masterly dish, It seems to fit in well with everyone’s wish. Daddy and mammy and the kids, with a shout, Keep cating and praying it may never run out. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. When you see the “Bayér Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Insist! Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago a Neuralgia Pain, Pain " Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. uwu’-nlmmam-m-muw ‘| vember &, CROATIA WITH ITAL INNEW AGREEMENT Independence Is Guaranteed for, Satisfaction of Claims in Dalmatia. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, December 1.—The ex- istence of what appears to be an agreement between thé' Frankish- Croatian independence party and the Italian and Magyar fascista to estab- lish and guarantes the independence of Croatia in exchange for the satis- faction of Itallan claims {n Dalmatia, is revealed by a document published here today by the newspaper Vreme. The document is signed by Cel. Dighi, representing the d’Annunsio Italian fascisti, and Deputy Amadeo Grand! Frank, president of the Croat com- mittee in Budapest. The agreement contains nine arti- cles. It provides for joint actlon to realize Itallan claims in the third zone of Dalmatia and Fiume, as well an national Independence. It discusses the moral and material methods to be employed as a means of achieving the desired end and 'spelkl of the creation of an Itallan- Croatian legion at Fiume. The agree- ment also seeks a ssparate agreement for concerted action in Hungary be- ltwean the Croat committee and the Magyar fasoista party. ‘The document, dated Viennsz, No- created a considerable stir here. AFRICAN RESOLUTION Concentrate Freedom Cam- paign in U. S. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, December 1.—The third lution declaring that the United States is destined to play an important part in the struggle of the African race for liberty, and that inasmuch as , WASHINGTO. SHIP BEARS 400 DEAD CHINESE TO ORIENT FOR BURIAL By the Associated Press. BOSTON. December 1—Carrying - | the bodies of 400 Chinese, sach body in a tin box inscribed with a name and a date of death, the steamship Easther Dollar yesterday sailed from this port for the orient by way of New York.” For weeks past through- out New England Chinese had been engaged in exhuming the bodies of their countrymen, some of whom dled here as far back as 1889, in or- der that their bones might be in- terred in ancestral soil in keeping with their religion and customs. The Esther Dollar will land this xlrt of her cargo at Hongkons, of- clals of the vessel sald. “MAD MONK OF RUSSIA” ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Man Who Was Prominent in Church Politics of Native Land Seeks U. 8. Citizenship. NEW YORK, December 1.—Sergel Michallowitch Turanoff, known as Hellodorus or Tliadore, the mad monk of Russla, who was, before the revo- lutlon, abbot of Tsaritzyn and a prominent figure in Russian church politics, has arrived .here on the Lituania. Illadore, who was exiled from Rus- sia by Czar Nieholas and unfrocked by the holy synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, after disobeying or- ders of the church eleven years ago, said he came to this country to be- come a citisen and a Baptist min- ister and to work among Russian Baptists in this country. He was allowed to disembark after having been closely questioned by agents of the Department of Justice and of the immigration service. He was accompanied by his wife and three children. BACKED BY COMMUNISTS | nan a2 sartow, pronsuncediy” Stavic countenance, declared that he had visited America in 1916, but had re- Third Internationale Decides t0|iyrned to Russia, where, he sald, his sald, had been made to escape per- secution instigated by his enemy. Rasputin, the mona and confldante of the csarina, then adviser of the czar and later assassinated by members of internationale has adopted a reso-|the nobility. —_— EX-DRY AGENT ARRESTED. America today is the center of the|Prisoner Is Accused of Operating negro culture of the world, it {s in that country that the communist cam- a Still. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., December 1.— paign to bring freedom to the negroes| royd Hopkins, former federal pro- of all countries should be concentrat- hibition enforcement officer, was ar- ed. The resolution was drawn up by 8| regted by federal agents at his home special commission of the interna- tionale appointed to consider the ne- &T0 question. One member of the com- mission was an American negro who has been active in champloning the cause of his race. He has been alded by several whites in the United States. The resolution, which was adopted near Big Creek, Tenn. on a charge nufacturing whisky. The officers allege that while conducting a raid 'al weeks ago they discovered Hopkins working at a still, but he escaped after several shots had been fired at him. Hopkins was placed in jail here and without a dissenting vote, declares| i e taken to Johnson City, Tenn., that th a live issue in conection with efforts towar the communist internationale, recog- nising it as such, calls attention to it as a problem which must be dealt|the United States the with. * requl! negro question has become|sor g hearing before & United States world revolution and that|Commissioner. — To haul the cantsloupes marketed in past season would re & train 371 miles long. New York. To Win the West for Ship Subsidy The Klan as a National Problem Japanese Barred From Citizenship Senator Newberry Out The British Conservative Triumph The Cost of Niagara Moving a Town by Truck Is the Radio Amateur Doomed? Stemming the Tide of Bogus Art The Troubles of a Sexton Police! Personal Glimpses ‘Watch for it weekly at your favorite theater. _ Get December 2d Number, on see it nearby. Or quicker, ask the house manager how soon he erary Digest, Producers; W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributors. Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 Cenb Have WelLeftFrance “In the Lurch”? After the Armistice did America forget the high resolves and purposes with which we entered the World War? Did we leave our Allies, especially France, “in the lurch”? In consequence of our attitude, is Germany in alliance with Russia and Turkey, confidentially preparing for a new attack upon France and the “Peace” of the World? The recent speeches by Mr. Clemenceau in this country confront us with these disturbing questions. “In the Armistice, in the Treaty and all that followed, there was a great share of pure American work,” he reminded his hearers in But “you left after the contract was finished, and you told us to execute it as we might. .And you were wrong in that. You broke all the organs of economic solidarity. If we had known that for three years the thing that was guaranteed to us (reparations) was not com- ing to us, we would have gone to Berlin,” he declared. " The leading article in The Literary Digest this week presents the reaction of the American press to the appeals and charges made by the “Tiger of France,” Georges Clemenceau. News- papers of varied political persuasion are included in the many quoted in the article, and all sec- tions of the country are represented. A reading of this summary will give one a very clear idea of exactly what the French nation would have America do and the feeling in this country as to what we should do toward putting the world upon a peace basis. Additional News-Features that will entertain and enlighten are: China and the Foreign Press Labor’s Designs on British Capital Czech and Jugo-Slav Team-work Stereoscopic Motion Pictures .. How Dishes Infect Arghan: A New Rival of Flax and Cotton To Buy Back an Empire With a Drug Radio Power From the Lamp Socket College Presidents on the College Problem Shall the Preacher Eat? Topics of the Day Sports and Athletics Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons The Motion Picture, “Fun From the Press” Is just what the name implies. It is a compilation of the best jokes, epigrams, anecdotes, and pithy patter on the foibles of the hour. The wit of the world’s master jokesmiths is enlisted to produce this enjoyable motion picture. It contains only the cveam of clean humor. The quips are topical, and up to the minute. - Expert photographers combine artistry with speed. through the developing chambers. The fastest trains rush it to every corner of the Continent. that you may enjoy the heartiest laughs as soon as humanly possible. there, we'll inform you where you can ill show “Fun From the Prese.” ‘} Crack 1f not showin aboratory craftsmen hasten the reel i family had suffered untold hardships. His first visit to America, Iliadore | [ i All so V j he Lit- L C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, R. HARRIS AND COMPANY | R. 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