The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 2

ing which occurred at Halle, ny, on Saturday, according to & Copenhagen despatch to the Cen- tral News. Spartncans are sald to dave drowned many students and of- Tioers in the river there and it is re- ‘Ported that there was a general pil- $m the parts of the city where the i took place. Government | troops eventually gained the mastery, ‘Wt te said. A German wireless despatch re- Gelved here gives @ semi-officlal bu- Fesu's report of recent happenings at Berlio. Fighting there lasted trom W o'clock Wednesday night, when the mutineers opened fire with feld gun and mine throwers on Police Head- quarters, until late Friday night. It is said there were isolated en- counters even as jate as Saturday morning. Tho despatch adds that, ven if final resistance has not yet completely broken down, the crisis may be regarded safely passed. The despatch says that in the Rorthern and eastern sections of the city there was plundering during Sat- Urday and a jitUe fighting of & minor er, but otherwise the situa fion was litte changed by Saturday PG pertacan forces had e..trenched themselves in the Boetzow Brewery ana government troops were advan cing from all sides to storm the Duilding. Artillery had been drawn up in Friedrichshain Park in prepa- ration for the fight, and heavy How itgers, directed by aviators, were ‘on the brewery when the des- olin have produced a renewal of Sparta agitation ja the upper Silesian coal fields, it Is we StaRL.IN, Sundsy, March 9 (Asso- iste? Press).—The number of indi- viduals who suffered property losses in the course of the fighting in Berlin last week is estimated at six thou- The money loss caused ts di Ment! to determine, as in addition to the heavy lomes through damage to buildings and dwellings the Sparta- cans were engaged in wholesale loo’ . ‘Of shops and private houses from ; a beginning of the strike last,Mon- @ay. One of the large department Bs in the Alexanderplatz estim the dam age it suffered as in © . marks. Bike Woenee of the past week, added to those of the week of the first Spar- outbreak, are likely t# involve the City of Berlin or the state or na- Government in da more than 150,000,000 marks. ‘Advices from Munioh indicate the aituation there is quieter and that the Majority socialists are in the ascend- ‘The Soviet Congress has voted y ease hostages seized at the that Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian ler, whs assassinated. The strike situation jn central Germany |s ro- ‘i to be improving, ‘Hugo Haase has been elected Chairman of the Independent Soclal- ist Party at its conference here. The fact that Haase prevented the con- ~ yention from swincing to the ex- © treme Left ts Interpreted as a sign ~ that the way ts being payed for an amalgamation of the Majority So- cialists and the Independent Social- COPENHAGEN, March 10,—Ger- man Government troops had com- pletely surrounded Lelprig Sa were expected to enter the city ay, according to delayed de- gpatches received here to-day. Avia- tors from Weimar were heavily bing the Spartacans entrenched the outskirts. ICH, Sunday, March %.—The tral Council of Soviets here has d a decree forbidding speculation h real estate. Nobody will be ul- to buy more real estate than Reeds for his personal une - SAYS INJUSTICE TO ARMY MEN SPREADS BOLSHEVISM © Stor Camera 8 Chamberlain Blames Misap- " Ppilica tion of Military Law for Red Tendencies. Genetor Chamberiain of Oregon, ad- @reming the United Wi League of America at the McAlpin Hotel to-day, declafed that the misapptication of | military law in the Amerfean Army was "am cause for the spread of Bolshevik "tendencies in this country | “Boys of eeventeen or elghteen years have been sentenced to on for from Hive to fifty years,” he said, “for greater offense than going to see their We Mothers or their sweethearts, Home- (4 boys have been punished Hike © criminals or traitors. Thia sort of in- justice is what embitters men and Makes them fertile Holl for the propa- gation of Bolshevism.” -Benator Chamberjain was have | te come to New York by airplane, but | something went wrong with the ma- > ghime and he came by train, He said “however that he was sure the time would eoon come when Senators coming to New York will regularly use alr- planes. RIS, March 10. rance ewilng to the Gaulois are uly fn “opposing energetically of German-Austria whh ant Italy, WORLD'S LEAGUE othing Like PresentAvalanche Ever Known in Washington | —Majority Favor a League. WASHINGTON, Americar March 10 responding ea ~The people are gerly to President Wilson's th While controversies over war Invitation to discuss League of Nations drew a tremendous number of letters, nothing In the me now ory of men equalled the of mail at their offfes, in Congress present avalanche Senators haven't been able to read half the letters addressed to them on the subject. Forty-seven hundre: letters chosen from the files of elgh- teen Senators. representing every seo tion of the country and both political parties, readily asserted themselves in four claseos, | First—Those unqualifiedly for the league as now propo 1,628, Second—Those for the | | with qualifications, 1,240. Third—Those expressing no opinion but asking information, | 264, F olurth—Tho unqualifiedly against the league in its pro- | posed form, 1,580, More than half the letters in tho first-clash came from professional and business men Clergymen, scholars, educators, lawyers, writers men and women alike—and many big business men apparently approve very heartily of the draft of tite League Constitution us ic now stands. The rest of the letters in the firat class based their approval on faith in President: Wilson, It may be significant that most of the letters in class one came from the east, Now Fngland and the South ‘The vast bulk of the other three classes came from the Middle and Far West. ‘Through the “class two" letters ran the strain, “We want an end to war, but" And the writers then ex- pressed in various ways their fears that the proposed League would en- mosh the United Stutes too deeply in foreign affairs, ‘The Monroe Doctrine, American sovereignty, and all the other objections already urged were covered in these letters, Many of them complained that President Wilson's attitude ts that of & MON assuming superior wisdom and unwilling to come down to cases in giving reasons for various provisions, Class three, the smallest, largely from school teachers women generally, Men apparently have made up their minds rather thoroughly on the jeague, Tho in- formation asked was chiefly along! the lines of the objections raised against the league in the Senate, Class four contained somo bitter letters, In them President Wilson was vigorously assailed Senators criticising the league were applauded and in @ number more or less thinly veiled threats were made against the Government if the league compact is ratified, Most of the letters of this class, however, struck the same note that ran through all the others. us pre Scores of the letters offered sub- stitutes for’ the proposed league, | ranging from ® policy of complete American isolation, maintained by force if necessary, to a policy of tricky diplomacy, the chief feature of which would be keeping European nations constantly in gows with one another, so that this “country would be let alone, came and eal STATE G. 0. P. TO CONFER. aye in Albany. 10 vited to ALBANY, Glynn, Chairman of the Republican | Mareh George A.| State Committee, announced to-day that he had invited Chairman Wil U Hays of the Republican National Committ to attend a nee ting if the Executive Committee of the State | organization to be held in up-State | headquarters in Albany tho later part of this month Chairman Glynn also has sent a letter to all county chairmen urging Junified action so that Republi na in New York will be prepared for a vic- torlous campaign in 1920. Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Pa | against th | cidedly |lice, have been removed to a hospital | Bev, inquiry Opened Into Clash in which British Colonials Took Part. } LONDON, Mareb 10. an Military Police to-day convened @ The Amott rd of inquiry to look Into the riat the Strand on Americans yesterday when four were Injured policemen. ! Major of the Amerie Military Police was twice Rnocked | dovn and trampled on in the clash, | Seven Ameri were arested. { ‘The fighting tasted three hours and Austriiian troops took part, on the! Campbell f Americans’ side. “Phere is little evidence ax yet," | declared Major Campbell, “but ereoms that two American sailors we te | arrested by the London police for play- ing dice, a pastime which t# not | laws of the United Strtes, | The police also arrested two other | merely onlookers sailors who were “The sentiment of the crowd of| Colonial, American and English troops and many civilians was de- | against the police and be-| came definitely hostile when the po- | lice beat up two American military policemen who were going, in the ex- ecution of their duty, to take over the prisoners as Americans, “This was probably due t> a mis understanding, the police having neglected to ascertain the status of the American military police before drawing their clubs on them.” Corpl, Zimmerman and Private Wil- son, the two American military po- in consequence of their injuries, Four waliors, testifying to-day be- fore the joint American naval and military Board of Inquiry, said they were manhandled by the police in- side the Bow Street Jull. One of them sustained three broken ribs. All Americans who participated In the riot wil] be tried by courtmartial, ral British colonial troops will be arraigned in Bow Street Court, charged with taking part in the riot. “LU is not an international affair,” said Admiral Sims, “but purely a po- Nee incident and is so regurded by all the authorities concerned, There has been a misunderstanding regard- ing the status of the American Mili- tary Police and this was probably re- sponsible for the trouble.” Admiral Sims called attention to the fact that the London police re gard the Atnerican soldiers as th best behaved of any troops that have visited London. atlanta IRELAND IS LOOKING TO WILSON FOR HELP Nationalists See in President's Atti- tude Hope for Revival of Their Party. DUBLIN, March 10.—"Wil) Wilson do anything about Ireland?’ js the question uppermost in the minds of Irish politicians, particularly the Sinn Feinera Thus far the Republicans have been disappointed at President Wilson's silence to their appeals. The surviv- ing Irish Nationalist politicians see in the Pregident's action some hope for the revival of their party, “The day ia not far distant, John Dillon, “when the country will awaken to the great mistake made by the majority of Nationalists at the recent elections in voting for the Re- publicans, and it will fall back on| the old paritameptary or conatitue tional policy pursued so long by the late John Redmond eee aE BELGIANS TAKE DUTCH SHIPS Seeking to said nforce Claim to Naviga- thon on Seb THE HAGUE, March 10.—The Nieuwe Courant stated to-day that Belgian authorities In Brussels and Antwerp have seised Dutch river Belgium has iaid claim to equal rights with Holland in traffic on the Reheldt River, which flows through Belgium but empties into the aga in Dutch territory al GEN. VON SANDERS ARRESTED Selned On Way to Berlin for Trint in Constantinople. March 10,—Gen, Liman former German commander has been arrostet while cording to a despatch to-day, He was . from where he will be PARIS m1 von in 1" route to Bertin, from Constantinople ‘onstantinople for trial, to- with several Turkish officers charged with violation of the rules of wartare | = > ; CALLED ON WIFE; STABBED, | Corona Man! Arrested After Risk by London | 4 it} ¢ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919. JEN ATORSGET THOUSAN DSOF LETTERSFOR ANDAGAINSTLEA FLOOD OF LETTERS, {AMERICAN TROOPS |" TO SENATORS ON | CLUBBED BY POLICE WRIT LONDON ly Six Members of Company K, 106th, Escaped German Bullets DEDEDE OPIOID ERE DED ELEN TERED RRO ® O3-3-00-6.066.00 4 » $| WORB Oink Aum INKLEER Serica! > 4 TIPLITZ,. A.ANL BACK? P. GOTERI, Corp. C..BI Only six men of Company K, 106th Infantry, 27th Division, went through the battles along the Hindenburg Line without being wounded. They are now at Camp Mills; where the photograph was taken. In front, left to right, are A. M. Tiplitz, Anthony Anleta and Corpl, Alfred Wardworb, In the back, left to right, are P. Goterl, Corpl. C. T. | Bellizzi and Corpl. J. Tinkler, all of New York City. | RADICAL CHANGES IN LEAGUE STILL OPPOSED BY WILSON, SAYS WIRELESS FROM SHIP President Receives Messages Detailing Prog-| ress of Peace Work Which He Reads if Stateroom—Has Slight Cold. . ABOARD U. 8, 8, GEORGE: WASHINGTON, March 10, RESID WILSON was suffering from a slight cold to-day, but P Rear Adminal Grayson said it was not serfous, eThe President received a great quantity of wircless mes sages from Paris detailing the progress of the peace work. He spent some time in his stateroom going over this data, It was announced that he would go from Brest direct to Paris and get into immediate touch with Secretary Lansing, Col. House and other members of the American delegation. According to those close to the President, he is not disposed to consent to any radicsl changes in the League of Nations draft, but will await the result of conferences with other delegates before mak- ing a definite statement in this regard Grayson has ordered the President to undertake no exacting work until he reaches France. The George Washington continued to make good time and is expected to reach Brest on Wednesday or Thursday, GERMANS BUILDING ROADS JUGO-SLAVS WARNED TO GET PART PAY IN FOOD BY CLEMENCEAU Charge for Rations to Be Checked | Future Outbreaks May Bring About Against Berlin—10,000 to Military Occupation by 15,000 to Be Employed Allied Troops, ployment of from 10,000 to 15,000, German [Gamat 08 President of the Peacs civilians on road 1 Ing and other |) OMerer AA Sent -@ letter: to the work in the American Area of Oceupa. |"e% of the Inter-Allied Coinmission at tion, American Main Headquarters has | TP » advising him that the Military approved 4 proposal that the ermans |S ‘omission appointed by the Supreme be paid purtly In rations. This privilege |CouncH to investigate the troubles of was decided upon tn view of the short- |tallans and Jugo-Slavs will proceed at 8489-4944 04:09444-60O00 . ciated em= | oy, age of food once to Laibach OMcera of the Third Army betieving| The letter says that after the facts that the offer will bring ull the iuborers [have been verified the commission will needed for work on the country rouds, also take all necessary action, including or they wssert that it will not bejdera for punishment of the guilty and necessary to requisition labor for the|any compensation or satisfaction which upkeep of the highways. ‘willans |it magx’ be decided ts due the Ialian will work under the supervision of | Government / American offic ture trouble will cause Inter- he laborers will be pald tn marks] Allied military occupation under the collected from the Berlin Government terms of the Austrian armistice with the privilege of taking vart of} aan their pay in corned beef, flour sugar | . | and coffer ‘The charge for rations aiso | BROOKLYN'S DAILY HOLD-UP, | will be checked ag > AVIATOR UP 21,600 FEET. Lieut, Pa | Kiting Store Owner's F sh Drawer kein, Robbers Flee, Two men about twenty-five years old came in as Isidor Rosenfeld propared di Hreaks South Amer GUE STORE MANAGER BEATEN IN NEW BROOKLYN HOLO-UP Youth, Said to Have Been a Peity Officer in the Navy, BRITAIN CHANGING VIEWS ON FATE OF | Arrested. Two well-dressed young men entered the H. C. Bohack grocery store, No. 247 Sumner Ave Brooklyn, to-day and oo commandta Joseph Crouther, the man. ager to “give up.” Crouther yelled for’ the police und one young man struck him down with a piece of gas pipe. groceryman continued to struge yell and the two men jumped on him, one beating him sem! -gonsctous- bes, Rearing Crouther’a screams had sum- moned heip.@the two holdup men fled. eman Schwabel of 4he Gates Ay nue Station and reserves went to the Willing Italy and France Shall Keep Some Ships, but Will Sink Own Allotment. nto PARIS, March 10.—A change in the attitude of the British Government regarding the plan to sink Gertian warships has been noticed interned rescue, Schwabel, upon inforiation since the return of Premier Lloyd from a woman living next door to the Bohack store, searched a lower af ment and fou George to Paris, It now appears prob- nd a man who Wimgelf aa lcholas Smith, fwen oO able that instead of the German craft 8 Hart Strvet, tsrooklyn being sunk, Great Britain will “be nme 2 OMcer in the United Nay Smith's hands and et willing to permit France and Italy to keep some of the ships, but will con- sent to sink her own allotment. In this way, it is said, Great Britain {teréd with bloodstaing, rf Murphy took Smith before Crouther in the Jewish pital and Crouther identified the arrésted man as one of hit assailants. Smith dénied it would relieve the United States of the S — ae vent any one nation from having such @ predominant oavy as would give her control of the seas against the Powers of the League of Nations. ‘The addition of a limited gumber of | the German warships to the French and Italian navies would not sensibly Knox and Hitchcock Accept Invita tion of the Board of Education in That City. WASHINGTON, @farch 10.—at invitation of the Newark, N. J., the Roard | disturb the present balance of naval of Mducation Senators Knox and Hitch- cock will engage in a joint debate on the League of Nations in Newark early lin April, it was announced to-day ‘The desire of American naval e&-) sacs is the advocate of a substitute perts that the German ships be elim-| p45, the ehief feature of which ia an inated completely, it 1s said, is based! international code to be administered on considefations of economy, as they py an international court. Hitchcock hold that if the German ships are favors the Constitution as drafted given to Great Bas Be prover | punetsine: SSS Mae 01 prop 5 Ji States would be compelled to ape GERMANY MUST GIVE UP . 000,000 to maintain her place in the | ALL GUILTY OF WAR CRIMES would be compelled to spend $1,000,- naval lists. | _ a power, many excluding Austria and Ger- by => j TWELVE PER ENT. PHONE! rnis Will Be Required by Peace s Treaty, but Fate of Kaiser RATE BOOST, VAIL'S PLAN PARIS, March 10.—The preliminary Peace troaty probably will include » Shows Wage Raise With ‘N Be over all officials found responsib Increase in Revenue. for war,crimes, to be tried by an tn eticall: lecide “ ap per cent. at once if Theodore N. Vail Pitities Committe Cre: Begnony president of tho American Telephone {that the former Kaiser cannot be his way jlewally extradited, also that it will be Is Undetermineds President of A. T. & T. in Report clause requiring ermany to turn Telephone rates would be raised 1g4teTnational tribunal. This has b |} The committe is expected to find and Telegraun Company, could have |difficult to determine his personal In his annual report, made publle | egonsibilities —— f ihe pated day, he recommends the increase by) charged against him. A suggestion | showing 30 per cent. raise In wages and|/hes beon made that the Germans commodity costs with no corresponding | themselves try to obtain his removal rate increase. |from Holland, , | If there is no other alternative, it et earnings of the Bell sysiem last) i. understood an. international ine year were $64.295,016, of which $35.-| dietment will be published, branding 4 : Wilhelm as the world's greatest 220.008 was paid out to sharenolders | Oy iinal, Ine punishment beita time as 8 per cent..dividends. There 4r@/jteg to ‘this historical document 112,000 stockholders, Mr. Vail, commenting on public or private ownership, says there .# little | doubt in the public mind that regulated | monopoly {s better than unreguiated | government ownership and that there can be no effective competition In the electric transmission er Intelligence, BSS: FOUR MORE GRAND DUKES OF RUSSIA EXECUTED Accused by the Bolsheviki of Being At the end of the yeur, the report x 1 hts says, there were 10,992,325 telephones Involved in a Monarchist connected with the Bell system, which Plot. operates 28,281,150 miles of wire, more} COPENHAGEN, March 10.-Pour than half being underground. more Russian Grand Dukes have been Smee eee executed at Petrograd by the Bol- DISEASE COLD AND HUNGER sheviki during the last fortnight, They , were charged with being {nvolved in a monarch), plot, according to advices KILLING OFF MUSCOVITES '='sc"amstss i gS JIM DRISCOLL WINNER. British Traveller Tells of Multiply- —_ ifig Horrors Under Red Rule. PARIS, March 10 (Associated Press).-+ ‘Typhus is adding to the horrors of hun- ger and disorder in Moscow, which the in Fourth Round, LONDON, March 10.—Jim Driscoll, the fonfner featherweight champion of Great Britain, staged a great pugilistic comebuek at Hoxton to-day by beating population has christened “the grave-jhis old time rival, Pedlar Palmer. The yard,"" according to a British business [referee stonbed the contest” in the man who has just arrived in Paris from ——— Russia, There are no disinfectants or medicines with which to tight the ep-| BRITISH DEBT 29 BILLIONS. EG Sat Be ee? Natlo ODiigations Before Recently railway officials in Moscow, the business man reports, ordered the rowd out of the Central Railway sta- tion in order to clean it and found the bodies of five victims of the typhus which had been tying for days among the peasants sleeping on the floor, — | War Totailed $3,530,770,550. LONDON, March 10.—A white paper Issued ‘to-day showed the national debt on March 31, 1918, was-$29,605,479,095, compared wit responding ein Wid. Jat mid to close his stationery store | » Record, at Park Avenue, Brooklye, me BUENOS AIRES, March 10.—A new Lot's have the dough," said one, and altitude record for Wh America] both displayed revolvers. The man in was made Saturday by Lieut. Marodl,/a blue peajacket took $65 from Rosen: | an Argentine Army ay He as-} pockets and $33 from the cash | cended to a height metros | register while the other kept a revolver. (about 21,600 feet) ne the] ng 1. Then th walked to the cor- record made in 116 by Idewk Zanni| nor, turned and ran as Rosenfeld began by nearly 300 feet to shout for help. NEW YORK JOBS FOR NEW YORK | |Members Urged to Give Preference for Work to Returning Boys | From This City. New York men." approved by the Association. to give preference to soldiers from this eity The simplest and most direct method of making use of the labor absorption machinery set in motion by the Federal Employment Bu reaus is to send discharged soldiers back to their own homes, or at least back to the places from which they were inducted into the army, the committee decided, The Merchants’ Association asks all employers of the city to bear 66 KW YORK CITY jobs for N This is the slogan Executive Com: | mittee of the Merchants’ Members are urged Ament Is Wounded, | Teadore Glass, an insurance agent, |No. 14 South Sussex Street, Dover, N. J., who has been living apart from k d ea hia wife, went to sve her this morning Jat No. 36 Albertus Avenue, Coro I, 1. He found her in company Louis Herrone, No. 1712 Cedar Street, raing 10 the police. or ae ea ce pect om anes tne zerious condition, Herrone Was’ atreated, . ‘ in mind that nearly all the men in the army will return within the next few months, and will expect to find jobs, SOLDIERS, PLAN OF MERCHANTS When the Britisher legt Moscow cat | and dog meat was selling for five rubles a pound and horse meat was bringing eighteen rubles ® pound. The railway trains are not heated and scores of passengers have frozen to death in| Russa this winter, een BLOW UP KILLS 154 HURT. | Naphtha POLATE. COVERED BN St 45 HP] eee neds: rewire any in WOR! J =|] ] Bie Variety of centres, urewented is One man was killed and four were |} | Piece will prove # delightful surprixe, badly injured here to-day barrel of naphtha exp! ing attached to th Baldwin Chain and Sompany napht when a oded in a build- gant of tho M janufacturing A was stored in a two- wooden building adjoining the lant of the company na ith fon completely demolished th: bullding and the flying (luid fire to four three-story tenemont houses that adjoined the shops. CARDS COST HIM $140,000, jan Reports Sharpers Swindled m of Sam MILAN, March 10.—Marquis Glacomo ’atrizi reported to the authorities to- y that he had been swindled out of $140,000 by professional card sharpers. Bo Attractive Offerings fo Th story main oxpl RED CAR tion of rich MILK CHOCOLAT: ‘lat th richest Cream, flavored. and coverin of our Unexcelled, vel= fragrant € Stops Hix Old Time Rival Palmer | the | $3,530,770,550 at the cor-' Popular Mid-Week Special for Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 11th-12th SPE SARTING OFF A WEEK OF BANNER VALUES. A ds For exact location veo Setepbone ats ‘The specitied welxht includes the coutal “700 MUCH FOOD!” IS CRY OF JURORS NNBLEMITT CAS Panel, Now in “Cloistered” Life, Finds Dinners Too Big and Asks Justice’s Protection. Charles ©. Boyd, Blewitt jury now on foroman of the futy in the Nas sau County Courthouse, wanted to know with to-day if he couldn't take up Supreme Court Justice Seeger, presiding, for a “little personal ter the jury." ertainiy,” said the Court, “and be just as personal as you like “We want to know," said the men, “if we cannot have snack to eat here at noontime Justice Spexer was astound his is an out sald supposed boarding and [ assumed that you would noweh to eat. Send” Lord!" groaned foreman Boyd send for anybody sc. PLEASE! We are much to ! That's our com blaint! Most of us have given up an etive out-of-doors life for the tered life of jurors and they giv. too much to eat.” Justice fore. tittle 1 of men at G * he n Lice that ul were at a hotel ov wet , “Don't pled Plea. | gettin too us Seeger © order! tu have the noonday meal abandoned and a “snack” served in its atead The jury of which Mr. Boyd is the head is engaged with the trial fu manst of Division Supt. Thomas F, itt of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Tbe State holds that Biewitt, having placed in rge of a train a man who, it al- leges, had not been properiy trained aa a motorman, is responsible for the loss of ninety lives on Nov. 1 in Mal- bone Street Tunnel, The accident og. curred on the opening day of a strike, ENGLAND SETTING FREE SINN FEIN PRISONERS Countess Markievicz, Among Those Released, to Claim Seat in Commons, LONDON, March 10.—Sinn Feinera who have been interned in England have been released in batches during the last few days, A returned to Dublin on Sunday, Among thos ree cently released front Holloway Prison, London, was Countess Georgina Mar- klevicz, who, according to the Daily ketch, ts likely to attend the meeting of the House of Commons on Monday and claim the seat for St. Patrick's Di- vision of Dublin to which she was elect- ed at the recent general elections. It Is pointed out that the question of her eligibility to the will arise, as her husband !s a Pollsh Count who w: never naturalized. She, therefore, 1 to be legally a Pole. score Laan lili), BES, Y. RAT OFF niin, ‘ i} | i My mom =6Coa glance ‘ UA Fownes quality in Fownes Filo- sette. The superior suede-finished fabric glove = fines than ai oy ormerly imported. | Washesbeautifully, stays shapely, fits like kid, Made in the U.S. A. | ble shad | At shops everywhere i, | F—=A collection. o ate Covered m to the Loft f Choog! ‘ GIRL fee eet t POUND BUX r Monday, March 10th. -MELLOWS=—=In thin sweet we have « eliciouy and ular confections, Honey= e Caramel, Doth our Celebrit Mili BOX 64c LONDON BUTTER eversiedy in hdided ¥ Fesponnible, ty plece Wrannod in * B'BOX F} iar ory, ner.