The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], January 02, 1921, Image 8

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I
I , OGDEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1921. Z I
I ERIN POOR PLACElORUNACQllAINTED TOURISTS
IENGUNO PLANS
TO GET POWER
FROMTIOES
Schedule to Harness Severn
River Approved By Min
istry of Transport
LONDON, Jan. ! Tli British
ministry of transport ha Jut made
I public ii scheme to harness the tidal
', water f Hi river Beveru at a i-ost
.f 30.000.0(00 and to erect p power
plant (faster than ihat ot Niagara
fail". The Severn divides England
t, from Wales.
IMMI -i TOW BR VXITSKD
The project la n outcome of the
fforts of sir Alexander Oibb, chief
ngtnecr of ports construction In the
Hi-ltlsh army durlnK the war arid
builder of the great naVal dockyards
t Kosylh. It is calculated that the
power plant could produce 1,000,000
horsepower -at Us peak load capacity
und thai it would savs 1,000,000 to
4.000,'iOU tons of coal u year. It Is
' lalmed that It would revolutionize
1 he whole industry of the west of
England and even supply London with
heap electric eurrehL
win LD iM fi 1 Rl VM
; A concrete dam would be placed
' across the river creating; a locked
1. nun JT miles In extent Into which
, esMs ould pass through a chan
nel. It is estimated that he under
taking would provide work for -jl.-J00
men for seven ears.
In the Hprlnu tides, the Severn rises
18 feet, the second hlKht tld after
hi b:i of Fund) The fact that tidal
waters have never yet been used for
lie generation of electricity on such a
: ,at scale, coupled with the hi csrtl-
1 mated cost of the scheme, make en
gineering experts cautious In exprcsa
nk' views aa to its feasibility.
The Times editorially refers to the
project as "somewhat flamboyant." j
The consent of parliament must be ob-i
tained before the scheme can be put
Into operation.
I SHOULD WIFE GIVE UP
BABE? ALL NATION ASKS
N. F. V surf special).
LONDON, Dec. 30. -Wise men and
wise women, too .of England are try
ins; to answer the war's most peculiar
human problem, and have tailed!
railing, they wonder If the wisdom
of tlie world Is sufficient to fathom
Mie correct answer
Its an Enoch Arden puzzle, which
was created b the war offt. blund
. rlna and notifying war bride that
her husband had been kill' J In action
After waiting a year 01 so. the voting
woman married aBaln. and In course
time, bore her second husband a child.
Then the first husband returned
home, sought out his wife In Norfolk,
and claimed her for his own. Her lovo
was rekindled too. and they wore
about '" malt1' a new home for them
ielvee hen
"You'll have to give up 1119 baby"
"aid the first husband.
"Til be glad to rear my own child."
said the wecond husband.
"Uut I CAN'T give up my own flesh
and blood!" cried the mother.
Should the wife atVS up th child of
her second marring f"i m. of
i he husband of her first?
She should the child Is illegiti
mate" argues one side.
I 'She shouldn't no man la worth
I such a sacrifice by a mother," ana
i wen the other side.
"A man under all circumstances Is
responsible for his wife's actions,"
eayi Mrs. u W. Nevtneoo, J. P., a to
j clal worker. "The first husband should
I sonant the reaponstbUlt) "f the child '
I Can America help England out?
! U'hst do SOU think about p '
I oo
I AMERICAN'S KINDNESS
REMEMBERED BY EUGENIE
LONDON, Jan. 1 The most n D in
tic touch lb the will of ine former
Km press Kugenle ot lYnnce. probate
m which has Just been granted, i
her bequest of a little Oreuse portrait
to Sir John Uurgoync. on whose yacht
he escaped from Francs to Lngland
n September i5, 1ST", v .1 ,.f;.r
th.1 fall Of tlie Trench empire.
It was Dr. Evans, an American den
tist, who brought the Bmprosaj in dis
guise to Deauvllle. and she secretly
embarked on Burgoyne's yacht at mid
night, an hour after the vessel had
ebeen searched by the Fran eh police.
Eugenie, who was once considered
the trniKt beautiful woman Of Europe,
nd who died In Madrid on July 11
last, aged 94, left an estate estimated
.r over 110,000.000.
Deposited at the record office alone
with the will Is a copy which Eugenie
wrote with hep own hands, when the
Germans were bombing London "'1
ho feared the original might SO dt -stroyed-
I CHILDREN EAGER FOR
COCOA. MILK AND SUGAR
IIEHLIN. Jan. 1. The American
relief administration warehouse In
llertnany have included sugar and
cocoa In their "food packages" which
aro now bains; delivered as holiday
present from friends and relatives of
; rm.iii In the t'nlted Static
The administration. In preparing
the packages. mad an effort to iwrt
particularly th needs of children,
who dally wiitt a large number of let
ters to the warehouse here and la
Hamburg. Dresden and Frankfurt,
(taking for cocoa, milk and sugar.
M. Fi Murphy of the relief adminis
tration In Horlln said some of theae
letter "looked too good to be true''
but most of them were genuine. He
said they were written from fnmijlr
really In pitiful circumstances and to
whom a food package would be the
best possible - gift. Among many of
these families he said white bread U
still practically unknown, and sugar
nd milk, even In preparud forma, and
in most meager quantities Is s runt.
n To Tahiti serious crimes are pun-
H lehed he laiooing a mark oo i n
H head of the offenders.
This is the latest photograph of Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt. 7 5 years old, as she appears in Daniel, " her new
Paris success. The great French actress, who has lost
one leg. remains seated all the time she is on the stage.
"LAxa -Bmm sWsMaaaaaaaaaLaaaaaMltaf
ALSflGE PEOPLE
ASSAIL FRENCH
German Sympathizers Ousted
By Conquerors Feei
Very Bitter
KAni?nriH". Germany, January 1.
Baden. Wurtteniberg and Bavaria
are overrun by refugees from AJsaci
and COngOQuently the feeling agnlnsi
the French is more bitter here, per
haps than In any other part of the
old German empire. In the K"irlru)
area all the old prison camps and many
barracks are filled with families which
were deported from Alsace, or left be
cause they refused to live under
French rule.
Several thousand refugees from Al
SO.CC uro sheltered In long wooden
shacks which formerly housed British
prisoners In the main recrintlon park
In the center uf Karlsruhe, Then,, for
mer prisons have all been converted
Into residences by Alsatians who have
draped ths windows with lace curtains
nnd given the wire enclosed compound
a homi appearance I. the display of
potted plants.
The Aiaatlon refusTcee are bitter in
their denunciation of the French. They
tell tales of how the Krem h ei., fam
lllea from Strasburg and other cities
on the statement of unfriendly neigh
bors that the suspeets have been prop
agandizing for Germany and working
against France.
The Alsatians are eepecIaJly Indig
nant because Germ m has been abol
ished from the schools of Alsace,
where they gay a great majority at the
population Is Uermnn-speoking and
will migrate rather than abandon Its
native language. Refugees from Metz
and other parts of Lorraine are less
critical about the language guesllon.
They admit French was the predomi
nant tongue in Lxrrauli
Nearly all the refugees with whom
the Associated Dress correspondent
i.ill.e.l ,-re .-ry - harp In iheir rrltl
c!ii of the attitude Of the,, id licr
. mun government toward Alsace and
Lorraine an. I fr nk! admitted the un
yielding policy of Germany toward the
tWO districts afforded the French an
excuse for their attitude toward the
distinctly German population.
OO
PROVINCES TO COMBINE
AGAINST BUENOS AIRES
KFENOR AIRES. Jan 1. The Ar
gentine provinces are trying to forth
a combination against Buenos Aires.,
I the capital city. Overt ores are being)
conducted between political I ad'
of some of th provinces for tho for-I
matlon of a "league of governors" for
the purpose of uniting the northern
agricultural districts of the country'
against Buenos Aires and other coast-1
al districts. Some political observers
sec In this movement an attempt to
return to the former division of th
country politically into opposing sec
tions while others maintain that It
1 merely Is an economic meuauro having
I as Its purpose the protection of the
productlvo areas.
To Argentina, the city of Buenos
Aire ban the relation of tho spout
to tho tea-kettle and practically all of
the wealth Of the country pours
through It. It is at ensx ths financial I
dlstnbutiil: and political capital of!
I the country. It Is claimed bv the
leaders of tho league Idea, the city
, has disproportionate power and thi
(northern states need union to offset
tbla
NOVEL PROCESS MAKES
BRICKS OUT OF STRAW
PAK18, Jan. 1. A French textile)
expert claims that he has h:ented
a procea for making bricks from
i housing crWta b building houses I
deep foundations and the whole build -i
log can be completed In a month. It
, Is affirmed that the straw prpara
i !-', ! not tnflammuble. The first
J hnti has already txen built In Mon-
tarjfta. . i
OO
Skilied mine workers in Spain are
I . " mg ior Uu4 Muni : In hordes. 1
CM ANGERED
BY JiPffS ACTS
Land Seizure Plot Under Guise
ol Bandit Attack Is
Resented
1
I'KKING. Jan. 1. Chinese students
have become active In an effort to
arouso the populace to realisation of
the alleged seriousness, of Japanese sc
gresnloa In ths Uunjgchun and Chlen
tao districts, by means of street dem
onstrations. SOveHll thousand men and women
students representing 29 schools and
colleges congregated recently in the
plane beforo Central park here and
marched to the gate leading to the
presidential palace, thence the foreign
office and several of the ministries,
carrying flags and banners with patri
otic Inscriptions.
At I he foreign office. Dr. W. W.
Ven spoke to the students from a bal
cony. Me is said to have assured thenil
Lhat thn military governor of Man
churia. Chang Tso-lln, had cntored
Into no agreement with the Jape -
as reported, for military co-opcrntlon
in policing Manchuria, nor had the
foreign qffice recognized any right on ,
tho part of Japan to send troopa into
Chinese territory.
The students were orderly and there
was no work for the extra police who:
wero rushed to the various localities!
visited. For several daa street ora-'
tors have been 'busy haranguing'
rOWda hi the streets.
Tho Japanese sent troops to the I
frontier town of Bahgchun In Chinese
territory in October for" the announced
purpose of protecting Japanese sub
jects nfter the town luicl been raided
by bandits. This Involved the foreign
ministry of China and Japan in a c'Ort
trovsrs Gommentlng on the affair.'
E. Lenox Simpson (Putnam Weale,
statistician to lh president of China))
said that Hungchun was the nearest '
Important point on Chines,- terrltoi
to the Sea of Japan, to which Japan J
held ull the keys. Mr. Simpson point i
ed out that such bandit attacks as
those at Hungchun "were always at-'
tempted where Japan seems anxious
to Install garrisons" Hungchun Is,
about CO miles south of Vladivostok
where the borders of Clitna. Korea and
Siberia meet, and is close to Posotel
bay. oa the Sea of Japan.
DISCONTENTED LABORERS
CAUSE FATAL WRECK
CALCl'TTA. Jan. 1, (India In
formation Bureau. Indian rlehor for:
the last three months has been adopt
ing sabotage tactics to gain Its ends
In various parts of the country. A
notable example is one In Madras
where the provincial government has
Just Issued a communique in refer-'
ence to the railway disaster last!
month, where 14 people were klllrd
and 1 Injured Tho disaster, in the,
opinion of the government, la the sev-1
enth out of eght cases of sabotage;
committed between August n and'
October 21.
The slnko of stcveoores rt this j
cltv has held ut In nort ill ocean I
gplng steamers, instead of the nor-;
mat 30 usually here. The accumu-i
l.i t Ion of cargoes amounts to thou
sand" of tons, and the glut Is eccentu- I
tiled by the Importers' financial Olffi-j
HOLLAND PROFESSES FEAR
OF ATTACK BY BELGIUM
' ' STF I'. I A M . Jan. 1 rip position I
to ths reduction of tbe hutrh army
has revived here because of fears
that a Belgian Invasion may reauit I
frum failure of the two governments;
to r. aeh an agreement In the long-j
standing boundary dispute under the
treaty of 1119.
At a recent meeting of the society.
"Our Arm)," which Includes moat of
the Iutch officers, mm in hlch om-
InraakM tturos months.
A Mm. -SI MM OSa i
sOsMse
BRITAIN WOULD
USE RUSSIA TO
I RUKEJOBS
Business With Reds Would
Make Factories -Hum and
End Unrest
By Mil I'JN BRONNER
LONDON, Jan. 1 "vVhlle the I'mted
States Is preparing to deport Ludwig
C. A K. Martens, the self-styled Bol
shevik ambassador to America, Great
Britain continues to deal with Gregory
Kr.i'sin. 'he head of the Russian so
viet trade delegation to England.
The Washington government Is
mainly concerned with keeping out
Bolshevik poison.
Britain also is worried by Russian
I propaganda, but Is looking toward re
sumption of trade with Russia, thus
.hoping to solve unemployment and kill
Bolshevism at one stroke-
Bill I IN Mv-. I l l IK. I
The i:ntih government is asking
pledges from tho Bolshevik! that they
will not propagandize British terri
tory. Persia and Afghanistan. It also
lis asking guarantees Russia will pay
past debts and for future goods and
' services.
j The Bolrdievlkl's reply Is that they
I won t pay debts of the old regime or
Jof So let enemies. Thi same prin
ciple, applied to America, would mean
t filial to pay J187.000.000 loaned bv
rWeshlhStOn to Russia for war PUT-
pi.sr
j The Bolshevlki demand guarantees
that g"ld and goods sent Britain will
not b attached in courts by creditors
.holding claims against former Russian
governments. i
, Important British interests are urg
ln? Premier Lloyd George to ooncuds
the trade arrangement, as Russia of-1
tore them a hlg outlet for textiles
clothing, shoes, agricultural imple
imjants, rails and rolling stock.
Many ltritlnh fictories engaged in'
.Ihese line,, ;.re running half time
sol K K i IPPOS1TION
Opposition to resumption of trade!
relations with Russia is led by corpor-!
fations claiming more than 1500.000.
!000 damage was done their Russian
j properties by the Bolshevlki.
W hlle negotiations are pending
Kraedm has luxurious offices in a
b-;nk building on Mend -ireer Ills en-;
graved Htatlonery Is embL'Mlshed with
Bolshevik emblems
I Mi ItLlP COSi ES6ION6
From Bolnheiik sources tomes tho
denial that the Lenin -Trotzky regime
has given the American syndicate rep.
resented by Washington l Vanderllp
sovereign rights over Siberian terri
tory. It Is explained Vanderllp got only
the rights to exploitation of on. coal
and fisheries. The exploitation of ores
I furs are reserved to the Bolshevik
government.
Exploration, engineering and rail
road construction Is to be paid for by
the Am eti OSUl syndicate.
The territory containing oil has
lee divided Into four-mile squares.
Alternate squares on this checker-i
boned belong t0 the concessionaries
and the government.
This reserves to the Bolshevik! a
" " hance of g.timg the profits
from paving oil fields
AGED SWISS SPINSTER
BOASTS OF PROPOSALS
SHE HAS TURNED DOWN
GKNKVA. Jan I. Mademoiselle
Hi uter, of Neufehatel. reputed to
IX tin- Oldest woman in Switzer
land, has just celebrated her 103rd
birthdac A romance that did not
end OS romances should, caused
her to remain an old maid, al
though, he says, she bad eleven
proposals.
CIGARETS TINTED TO
MATCH MILADY'S GOWN
LATEST VOGUE IN PARIS
PA IMS. Jan. 1. Cigarettes
rolled In piper uye.i delicate
shades of rose. blue, green or
orange are declared by th.' rsll
Mail to be the Htest vogue for wo
men. Women wishing to be really
smart, fin iheir , i"t wr:, eiKilI
ettes of a tint hurn.onlzlng with
the color of Ihei.- gown.
BLOOD AND THUNDER
FILMS FROM ARIZONA
ENTRANCE GERMANS
ITJkRLBRTJHK, Germany. Jan.
1. Wild west fiinis are prime fa
vorites In the German provincial
moving picture theatres. An Ari
zona picture with an army of cow
'punchers, cowgirls and Indians, is
one of the films advertised all
along the Rhine and In the cities
of Baravla and Baden.
EX-EMPEROR ENGAGES
DETECTIVE TO WATCH
STRANGERS IN D00RN
DOORW, Holland. Jan. 1 The
gers In vl.lage of Doom. This Is lo, j
addition to tlie state police win
guarf the House of Doom, his
new home
I i I u i t.iRi , w EAJR
BRACELET 03 IXKU
(By IndeewltlassBl Mews -niiei
' iDON, Jan. 1. Llk all the so
called ' fashions" and fade of the fem
inine w orld, lbs w earing of the wrist
smash round the ankle has passed.
Now they are wearing a mall all.er
chain.
Working alone Itegent "trr1 aearlr.g
Ohad u-eleas. bVt It looks Ui
daiutv upon an slegani silk stock-1
IDEE OFFICIALS
ARE CURSE OF
VIENNA
Wastefulness of Foreign Mis
sions Is Scandal Among
People
in DOROTH1 TH031PSON
Internal 1., nal n s.-ri-r- Bpcdal
Carre pondenf
I VIENNA, Jan. 1. tlfficials are the
curse of Vienna. The pensioners of j
. the army, tho remnant of the old bu-
reaucracy and the members of the)
new add to the great population of
J those who consume but do not pro-'
duce, and help impoverish a country I
already so poor that it is inconcelv-1
able that It can fall further. And to I
all these Viennese officials are added
tho new officials of the entente. The
members of the interallied commls-l
sion and of the various foreign mis-I
sions, generals, lieutenants, mil I tar
officers, civil officials, occupy all th
leading hotels, fill the theatres, and ,
nre to be seen wining and dining at i
the best restaurants and cafes, their'
tables loaded with exquisitely pre-!
pared meats, delicate white bread, r.nd
the Viennese rakes and confections
which devised from materials fur
nished by speculators at unbelievable'
prices, are still the most delicious to I
be had in Europe.
The fate of the Austrian officials is
the fate of the country. They are not
among those who wine and dine. Their
pensions or their salaries buy them '
Idack bread sn.l lam t.,.1.,1-.... if It
they do that much, and thnur,h they
add nothing to the prosperity of tho
country, still they furnish no contrast
to the life around them
I.I M II! ON I I
Bui the officers of the foreign mis
sions are a world scandal.
We were -Ittlng at luncheon in par
liament on the opening day of the
session. The luncheon was a great
event. There was soup and boiled
beef, und potaioes. and a sweet. The
member who sat on my right. Enwuv
Preundllcb, the focid controller of
Austria, a woman universally acknowl
edged to be the ablest woman in Aus
trian public life today, confessed that
this was the first meat she had had
In two months. She did not eat the
"kuchen" that was served for des
sert, but pur !t it; hrt pncir.-t io lake
home.
On my right sat the outgoing min
ister of war. Ir Julius Hetitsch. He
had Just returned the previous day
from a conference with Glollttl, the
prime minister of Ituly. m regard to
the foreign missions In Vienna, and
he rave mp the following figures and
facts:
ni i OMPARISONS
"The military- commission appoint,
cd to Austria to control the fulfill
ment of the peace trealv i, of course
paid by Austria. It is composed by an
exceedingly la.ge number of officers
and soldiers, a simple sergeant re-
receives from yu.iiui) lo .-,11,01,11 kronen
a month. That It. bv way of com
parison, seven times the falary of a
member of the . Austrian parliament.
A lieutenant of a foreign mission re-I
ceives six times the salary ,,t the Acs-I
trlan minister of smr
ceives about a quarter of ,1 minion
kronen a month, which Is more than
j ths entire Austrian government in
cluding the president, is paid.
"Th salaries of tho foreign of
ficers In Vienna today cost Austria
as much as the total sum of hej- gov
I SVrnniOnt expenditures."
Some of these officials ha no ron
Icelvnbla purpose. At the time titat the
J inter. tilled commission t watch over
Austrian affairs was appointed Vus-
trla '.'ill had a n.-.vv. Now she hr
j no navy, but the ,, ,v ,1 section of the
j commission miii continues.
TWO KINGS. FOUR QUEENS
LINE UP AT PRIZE BOOTH
I LONDON, Jan. 1 Two kings, four
.oueeiiHand two princesses lined up the
j othM- day lust like ordlnarv citizens
J at the counter where the mixes from
Iuck.v dip." a popular feature of tbe
, White City Advertising exhibition
were banded out.
King George of Erigland. amid much
laujrhte-. drew a sponge and a packet
of cigarettes. He promptly offered
the sponge to his guest. Ki,1(r chris
tian of Denmark, who had drawn a
blank. Queen Alexandria of Den
mark captured a box of crackers, and
Queen Mary' of England received
. bar of soap and a box of face cream
I Another bar of soap went to the'
) Queen Mother Alexandria, of Kug-
land, and a box of peppermint creams
I to Queen Maud of Norway. Princess
j Mary's prise was a boy scout s diary
I and Princess Victoria', a box to tooth
1 pow der.
, All the royaiUf enjoyed the fun
of tbe fair In '. thoroughly demo
cratic fashion, and laughingly stuffed
their prizes Into their pockets.
An unproved style of typewriter
attracted the king of Denmark. "I
wish yu would uo one.", ha sa'd
teasinsly to his wife, uj.o tvps ail
, her correspondence on au ordinary
, machine.
W"heri King George was told that
' Britain's annual expenditure on ad
vertising was close upon JClOu.ooo.
000. he said In amazement: "This is
eal! one of our big Industrie
didn't know It before," 1
GIRLS WHOSE HAIR WAS
SHEARED SEEK DAMAGES
DUBUN, Jan. 1. The young wom-i
en who in several Irish districts have
had their hair cut off by sinn Kelnera
for associating with the police and
soldiers have in moat cases lodged
claims for compensation for malicious
Injury. The prb e they place on the
lost hair varfea from I lt0 totOO.
80 far none ot ths girls who has:
ben similarly punished br the po
lice, in retaliation for tho acta of their
Sinn Fein relatives, have lodged any '
eLaimJ I
The deepest cave known In tbei
wond is Erederlckshill. Norway. j;
MONOCLE DOOMED v
IN BRITAIN, SAYS
SEN. MTORMICK
i E. A. Staff Special I
LONL'ON. Jan. 1 Take this or I
leave It. or ponder in doubt the
' Britisher's monocle's fas'- uaaatoB
out! ,
Mediil McCormlck report he lias
found that the habit has run Uilr
, into" the ground.
it started" says he. "when the
army desired thai spectacled offi
cers all be retired.
' "So near sighted men who were
-ntous 10 das-s. evaded 'he law by
just wearing one glass.
"With officers setting the new
' fannied stvle. the whole nation look
1 up the stunt for a while.
"But now." adds McCormlck.
' thotiRh strange it may seen, the
, monocled Iirlton will soon be a
' dream."
U. S. WILL INSIST
ON LIUHIS
Dutch Measure Provides Yan
kee Exclusion in East
Indies Fields
THE HAGUE, Jan. 1. United '
States authorities hero fear thati
I American interests will bo excluded ;
'from the great DJamba oil fields In the
jl'ur.-h East Indies It .. lull Introduced
In the Dutch parliament be adopted.
This menrure propose to give the con-
cession to these fields to a subsidiary
of the Batavla OH company. The
I territory to be Included In the conces
sion Is described as the most valuable'
petroleum ground In tho Dutch East
Indies.
The- field has long been the scene!
f I'tiiiitni riial rlv.ilrv between luitcti-,
EEngUsh and American oil groups.
Americans hero say that the only wayt
'In which American interests could ob-i
j tain representation there would be fori
jthe Itutch government to prrndt themi
to subscribe to the stock of the pro-'
posed handling companj ( In formed
to handle the concession.
In this holding company, tlue Dutch I
East Indian government and the BA-I
tavla company would, by provisions of,
the bill, le Joint stoi kholdere, thn cm
eniment sharing largel) in tbs profits.
The government, however, will have el
majority on the board of dir. , 'ors.
According to the Amsterdam (lam-1
dalablnd, th preferred shares, giving
a rich! to cite as to the control bjjt
not as to the direct management.!
which win be in the hands of the iti-i
lav la 1 oui vvi'i be mcstlv under!
government contioi. but, In order to1
piaca'.e foielrn. particularly American
InterestK. u certain proportion of What
'are knoivn as tj, " shares, inny I.,
""It! to foreigners with the consent of
I the govemmt 1
l A recent dlspatCh stated that thei'
parliument of the imtcb kn ludl-.s
had un.br consideration n motion op-'
I .. It :''... r ,ntl,. I... .1. ... I
' : r j '' .'u. n iot-1 1
eminent of an exclusive concession to L
the DJamba oil fields wlthOul th con-
Sent Of ti e people Of the COlOltf
CROWDED GERMAN CITY
RATIONS ROOM SPACE
CA88KLL, Germany. Jan. 1 in this
city of 170.000 population "'". i r
sons are without homsa, a. cording to
the report of tho cltv houslpg commie
Ion, which Is "rationing" rooming
rhoV"es and hotels In an effort lo shel
itr everybody daring the winter
months.
Because of the greut shortage of
House;,, due to suspension Of building
operations during ihe war. It has been
necessary to house large numbers
in a single room. Regardless of abil
ity to pny. the cltiasns now ire com
I pelted to occupy obi) nuch room as is.
absolutely essenti.il and the extra!
spsce is apportioned ajuong the home-1
1 1 pr' bl.i.,. ' wh.b- ndei
imnJeIin"C,ln'oT " ,'eia, commhl;
sl-.n. leally I, oontrolted b- the police
Who keep n rrcord of dweinifs ad
he number of c npants and report
their fin, ngs t ,hM commission.
1 he police have discover. r.u . v it-
'X'T hUln ""rulat ona.
"i..- "'Tthv ivnman. who bfr. the'
war had a fine house an,l nvany aerv?l
ar ts, moved Into less pretenttone ouar-
ers an apartment of ten rooms Be
ing a widow without children .he - 1
entitled only to one room ,, ,1 -Tl
the regulation- she Invli '1' aJoJ
her old friends Into ber,,.r, of ' 1
there thby Hved? wUhSuTehSg?1 The '
police reported her apartment was fol !
ij oc upleu snd tookjvoher tfon'jl
SEARCHLIGHTS TO GUIDE
PLANS ON JJjGHT TRIPS
Air Mtnutry for tht ZvUci Z F
structlng an eerla 1 llgTwa' be'tw"" 1
Knglsnd and Kranc 0,,een
Two suggestions have be..n ,
ward bg the espcrts? Onl ? K or"!
js- of powerful esniehHwata th';
many miles; the other i. tH' rn'ne
of rtatiouary verUcLTb,''
oJt'wSJffi bg, c.r.
Paris. Already there are ih. !
at Croydon and i , "kbth.... , !
at Le Mourglt ?n Jn
kort compu. U woubT '1 ,r""
iaTa?3a
Slow m. I in
roel in,i also' earr 'm '1 " "J'" u. ,
trtally reducm, com7 l6' ' JJ '
RAIDERS INFUS U
SUSPICION 111
IRISH MINDS
"Sing Out Your Business. tllu
Hotel Porter." One Ameri,T
can Advises
ieH I
' WSjf
ll
: t I
I sts 1 clrt . n.poot If
v.'hatever he does or says.
I '!' . round! If
'0tirt
.I.- fJ
their w clcoraei to M I
ir rdjHpVs
i ri 1 1 ' ''"TilkJr
TheH
..-.! boiyin
ncss." as on.. Am. rl. .in n.iv. lr m
pressed It. to your hall oorr.B
rssfJiTIf
I not under.-, and the i riuinrta-"1'
ornrj Cl
Hs is a v erltab' 0f M
Ion and "who's who" of cverj
the
'iff aaifJH
TALK IN I MH ICTtiSF.S
r , tl UT
thel
their unconventlona -..dts B
..I nifti pLWHr
sons. Ills stat. 'ni. . a pertBdi
At rrndjk-- f
inan and that h, i . ,, i tjf., -
i , s 1 .esMrr L
w ii-iiu. .i t " i 'in. poKTiM
of a revolver. LVses
r ib:ishd Inesl
v nBgu
lined lajLH
whtBSM.
'.irridefB
, 1.(10
ir''1 1,1,1 , "1 m Erf-w
i sK.
transl
i-elMi!l,
Hhifty, hut tsBB
, iKitf;
brothers keeper LteK
s -' I M M Ml Ill's I D
d peT ,
'fi
inddmiLwv
ny uf H -;tSJ
rsisSr.
lodC1
" e l mulL
bsl5.Ur.
i m i,, DsLLH
isi!"
in vvt mtAfc
;hJ.
T Mile
HIM
i'milL
-thl w
H I
of tm
1 4aL
" OO- I I'j'p
PRINCESS WANTS PEOPLE
TO GETUP ON TlMl-
!
HBta
Ke
'mjhaCt
smi
aCiS
oo llNina
'VER BOATS STRANDED J ; ,
DURIMGJ.ONC; DROUG
'an
M IlllrW
I
I
1