Fulton County tribune., December 01, 1921, Image 8

About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

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FUITOX CO. TRIBUNE, WAl'SEOX, THURSDAY, DEC. 1
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1 Secretary Hughes addressing armament conference at Its opening session. 2 Capitol illuminated by the
"Light of the tates" for the conference. 3 Illuminated Jeweled portal erected for the conference, showing
Washington monument In center.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
-
Conference May Agree on Naval
Armament Reduction Plan
Within a Few Weeks. 1
HUGHES' PROGRAM APPROVED
Suggested Minor Modifications Are
Being Discussed China Pleads for
Recognition as Independent Na
tionLeague Council Gets Af
ter the Serbs Progress on
i . Tax Revision Bill.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD. '
IT APPEAKS that the prophets in
Washington were all wrong. The
great conference seemingly Is going to
reach and sign an agreement on limita
tion of naval armament without waiting
to settle the problems of the Pacific
and the Far East. This tendency is
a result of Secretary Hughes' down
right action In laying before the con
ference in its first session the Amer
ican proposal as to navies. Briefly,
tliat proposal is that' the United
States. Great Britain and Japan agree
to suspend naval construction for ten
years, and during the succeeding ten
years build only for replacement ; that
til uncompleted capital ships and
many other specified capital shfrs be
rdrapped at once; that the aggregate
-apttal ship tonnage be limited to 500,
ftOO each for England and America,
and 300,000 for Japan; that the sea
power of the three nations be main
tained on this basis. There are other
, features of the program, but every
one is familiar with It by this time.
The conference, and the world, were
tit first astounded by this unexpected
laying of the American cards on the
table, and then the plan was greeted
with loud and universal acclaim. The
l -legates of the other nations could
i.ot, if they would, refuse to Indorse
it, and at the second open session
threat Britain, Japan, Italy and
France, formally accepted It "In prin
11016,'' with minor modifications.
These, as set forth then and 1 later,
were as follows:
By Great Britain Limit size and
tonnage of submarines ; permit con
struction of one capital ship a year
during ten-year period to retain ship
yard facilities; permit retention of
more light cruisers and gunboats to
police the high seas; reduction In
number of naval ship, building yards.
By Japan Increase of Japan's na
val strength to 70 per cent of British
nnd American ; cessation of construc
tion of naval bases and new fortifica
tions in the Pacific.
By France Allowance of eight cap
ital ships to safeguard French col
onies. By Italy Allowance of six capital
ships to protect Italian Interests.
A committee, of which Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt is chairman, set to
work at once to study the plan and
proposed modifications, and by the end
of the week it was predicted an agree
ment would be reached within two or
three weeks. Among the American
experts there was considerable oppo
sition to the British suggestions,
and he Englishmen dropped the Jdea
of one battleship a year.
Japan's proposition that there be no
more naval bases or fortifications con
structed In the Pacific was expected,
and perhaps proves a bit awkward
for the United Statesl It means the
abandonment of work and plans in
the Philippines, Dutch Harbor and
elsewhere which have been considered
most necessary for the safety of our
possessions in the Pacific If not for
that of our Pnclflc const. But If Mr.
Hughes' general program Is accepted
by the other powers it would seem
the United States cannot well decline
to accept this plan of Japan. In the
ship-scrapping proposal America has
been most unselfish and perhnps Rhe
ran afford to be as generous In other
matters.
ITHEJ the time came to put for-
ward plans for settlement of
the problems of the Far East none
of the great powers seemed ready
WHEELS TURNING IN RUSSIA
Bolshevist Government Said to Be
Fostering Organization of Capital
istic Trusts and Combinations.
Moscow. Trusts and combinations
are now openly fostered by the Bol
shevik government. Every day brings
announcements of new combinations
of small factories to which the soviet
government has granted a concession,
and there is frank discussion of the
necessity for organizing and combining
REMOVES THREAT OF WAR
League of Nations Makes Arrange
ment for the Neutralization of
the Aland Islands.
Washington. The full text of the
convention for the neutrollzation of
the Aland islands has been received
from Geneva by the League of Nations
news bureau. The adoption of this
convention by Gertnnny, Denmark1,
Esthonia, Finland, France, Great
Britain, Italy, Latvia. Poland and
wtwM:-mmmi'fMmMWiwm..xiQ$
with a program. But China, whose
status Is the crux of the situation,
set before the committee on far
eastern affairs the demands of the
Asiatic republic. " Dr. Alfred Sze,
head of the Chinese delegation, was
the spokesman and he held a pre
liminary conference with American
officials and In his demands followed
their advice In all except one point
the creation of a permanent court of
arbitration in the Far East. China
asks respect for her territorial integri
ty, restitution of seized provinces and
regions, abandonment of special rights,
monopolies, privileges and extraterri
torial rights, and withdrawal of foreign
troops from her soil and permission
to direct her own domestic affairs
and govern her own Internal and
foreign' policies. She does not demand
that all foreign monopolies and
privileges in China be abandoned at
once, but that she be given a chance
to put herself on a level with other
powers and that as time goes on and
conditions warrant the economic and
political fetters on her be loosened.
The British delegation approved the
Chinese demands in general, especially
the open door policy and the abandon
ment of "spheres of influence." The
Japanese, It w-as understood, accepted
the Chinese program in principle but
would Insist hat withdrawal of In
terest in China should Include all
foreign powers. The Chinese dele
gates say they make their demands
in behalf of all China, Including the
southern part where Sun Yat Sen
holds somewhat precarious sway,
and that Manchuria, Inner and outer
Mongolia, Tibet and Turkestan are In
cluded In "the Chinese republic."
It is believed one result of the dis
cussion of China's program may be
the friendly abandonment of the Anglo
Japanese 'alliance, and the British
would be glad to see this source of
trouble replaced by some form of agree
ment by the great powers.
FRANCE, as has often been pointed
, out, is especially interested In the
matter of reduction and limitation of
land armament, and Premier Briand
took the lead In this, though he had
no concrete plan nor any working
agreement with the United States dele
gation. In his speech he discussed
the military situation in Europe,
particularly as It effects France, set
forth the number of men under arms
In the various European countries and
made plain the menace of the Red
forces, especially in Russia. Nor did
he neglect to call attention to France's
peril from Germany which, he noted,
is a nation of 65,000,000 while France
numbers but 35,000,000. It Is plain
that the French will not consent to
plans for radical military armament
reduction until the Russian and, Teu
tonic threats are removed.
OVER in Europe the League of Na
tions feels that its authority is be
ing flouted by Jugo-Slavia, and it has
determined to show that it can stop
a war. Therefore It advanced the
date, of Its Paris meeting and took up
the matter of the Invasion of Albania
by the Serbians. The latter had been
ordered to get out of Albania and to
observe the boundaries of that state
as established by the allied ambassa
dors, but in effect, at Jeast, they dis
regarded hoth demands. They did,
however, disown the troops In Al
bania, claiming they are irregulars
over which 'their government has no
control. Meanwhile those "irregulars"
are said to be threatening Tirana, the
Albanian capital, and the situation
is about the same as at Vilna where
the league scored a failure.
ARL and Zitn, ex-rulers of Austria
Hungary, have been landed on
their Island of exile, Madeira. Portu
gal consented to care for them there
but the expenses, reckoned at about
$80,000 a year, will be paid by the
states which formerly made up their
empire If the plan of the council of
allied ambassadors Is carried out.
DRESIDENT Harding last Monday
signed without any ceremony the
proclamation of peace between the
United States and Germany and there
is much debate as to whom he will
select for ambassador to Berlin. First
choice among the guessers is Con
gressman Alanson B. Houghton of
Corning, N. Y. He was born in Massa
chusetts fifty-eight years ago, graduat
ed from Hnrvard and the universities
industries In a way to Insure their
success In the future.
It is difficult to believe that a gov
ernment which so recently denounced
all the processes of capitalism Is now
openly advocating and assisting their
adoption.
The great effort of the economic
council of the government is to get
small Industries started which will
supply the small manufactured articles
required all over Russia, such as
household ntenslls, kitchen equipment,
garden tools and small hardware.
Sweden does more thnn dispose of the
war cloud that so long hung over the
two nations most closely concerned,
namely Finland and Sweden. One of
the most menacing phases of this dis
pute lias been the attitude of Russia
and the refusal of the soviet govern
ment to approve any change of status
In the Islands not negotiated In the
presence of its own representatives
By declaring that It complements
without in any way Impairing the pre
vious neutralization convention signed
by Russia on March 30, 1856, the new
of Gottingen, Berlin and Paris, and
speaks German and French.
Next January Germany is due to pay
a reparations installment of $100,000,
000, and in February a quarterly pay
ment of about $00,000,000 on exports.
Her financial .experts are wondering
where It is to come from and the
allied reparations commission in ses
sion in Berlin is working over the
problem. The commission believes the
Germans can raise the money for those
two payments and urge them to do so
as a show of good will. There was
reason to believe that If they did, the
French delegates would consent to
grant concessions for the rest of the
year. The commission rejected a plan
of the industrial leaders of Germany
to pawn the country's Industries as
a guaranty for the reparations pay
ments; Instead It suggested that the
Industrial interests make sacrifices for
their country instead of trying to prof
it from its misery.
That Germany is miserable In some
respects Is made evident by the riots
in Berlin caused by the Increasing
cost of foodstuffs. Many shops were
looted. High prices, of course, are
caused by the decline of the mark.
T TLSTER still stands firmly, or stub- J
bornly, as you choose to look at
it. in the way of settlement of the
Irish trouble. Craig and his cabinet,
after studying the English plan, re
jected it as unfair to their part of the
island and pft'ered some kind of a
substitute. This the British cabinet
In turn rejected, and an exchange of
notes between Lloyd Georce and Crate
left the status unchanged. The Ulster-
ites reiterated their determination not
to submit to anything considered a
violation of Ulster's rights. The
British premier's stand was strength
ened by the action of the Unionist
party in convention in Liverpool. The
Irish negotiations are dragging out
so that Lloyd Georce mav hnv-A to,
abandon his contemplated trip to Wash-
ington to take part In the armament
conference.
THE congressional conference com
mVtpe nn tYta tar ; . Km un
l n jv icrwiuu (fill UU9
been ironing out the differences be
tween the house and senate measures
with considerable rapidity, both sides
making concessions. One of the im
portant actions was the elimination
of the house bill provisions for the
exemption of foreign traders and
foreign trade corporations. On Thurs
day the conferees suspended their
meetings to allow the house to vote on
the question of surtax rates. The
senate had fixed the maximum rate
at 50 per cent and the house at 32
per cent. The "insurgent" Republi
cans of the house were determined to
carry through the senate plan so the
leaders turned to a compromise. Just
"Jefore the house met President Har
ding took a hand In the, affair by in
forming the house conferees that-a
maximum surtax rate of 40 per cent
would be agreeable to the administra
tion, j
The house, however, by a vote of
201 to 173, Instructed Its conferees
to accept the 50 per cent rate.
9
HP 1 1 K week in America was not with
A out its serious labor troubles
few weeks are. The garment workers
of New York went on strike in pro
test against the restoration of the
piece work system. Their leaders
said most of the 60,000 workers quit,
but the employers asserted that 00
per cent of the workers had refused
to go out.
In Chicago there was c short but
lively strike of the teamsters accom
panied by some violence. The men
refused to accept a wage cut of $3
a week ordered by an arbiter and ac
cepted by the union officials. After
being out two days they returned to
work with the understanding that
they should have a rehearing before
the arbiter.
Alexander M. Howat, for twenty
years a leader of the Kansas miners
and now their president, was expelled
from the United Mine Workers of
America for his refusal to obey the
order of the international , officers to
end the strike In that' state. About 4,000
Kansas miners also were suspended
from membership. Howat and his
crowd have fought uncompromisingly
against the Kansas 1'idustrial court.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
miners In Colorado struck and state
troops were called out.
Such factories will require large
quantities of sheet tin and sheet iron,,
which many of them hope to get from
America. The present supply in Rus
sia is practically nil.
In cities like Moscow and Petrograd
the government will supply these small
industries with electrical power.
The government has granted a con
cession to a combination of small
knitting factories in Petrograd, which
will resume work on the condition that
12 per cent of their output will be
paid to the government in tax.
convention does away with any possi
ble excuse for Russian interference.
In order to maintain the convention
and to prevent its violation, the con
tracting parties undertake to report
to the council of the League of Na
tions, with which body rests the duty
of deciding what measures are to be
taken to provide against or to punish
such violations. In taking action of
this kind, the council is entitled to
exclude the offending power from the
vote without violating the require
ments for unanimity in all action.
I STATE SIFTINGSj
Ervin Tucker, 18, drowned in the
Ohio river near Manchester.
J. T. Sullivan, 70, Dayton, died
from the effects of a fall.
Edward Cornwell, 60, Findlay, was
killed when a train hit his automo
bile. A district conference of the Ohio
Young People's branch will be held
at Wilmington Dec. 30.
Two gunmen held up the office of
the Columbus Rail-Light company
and escaped with $1,200 in cash.
Cases of the five London men re
cently indicted for alleged bribery
have been postponed indefinitely.
Miss Mary Evans, president emeri
tus of Lake Erie college, died at her
home in Painesville following a long
illness.
Auto bandits stole a 500-pound
safe, containing only $50, from O. E.
Pore & Son's auto salesroom at North
Baltimore.
Unemployment conditions in Akron
are reported more than 50 per cent
improved over conditions one year
ago.
Governor Davis ordered that in fu
ture all fuel purchases for state gov
ernmental purposes shall be mined
in Ohio.
When a gun being carried by a
companion exploded, Frederick Ru
dolph of Massillon was shot through
both legs.
General Armando Vittorio Diaz,
commander of the Italian army, re
ceived great ovations at Cleveland
and Columbus.
J. E. Hall, confectioner, shot and
killed a burglar as the latter was
climbing through a rear window into
the Hall store at Akron.
While hunting rabbits near Green
ville, Elmer Hapner was accidentally
shot through the hip by Emil Rob
erts. He died two hours later.
Body of Mrs. Mildred Myers, 40,
colored, mother of six children, was
discovered hanging from a rafter in
a closet at her home in Akron.
Francis Ferdinand Mekus, Defiance
county pioneer, who on Aug. 3 cele
brated his one hundredth birthday,
is dead at his home, north of De
fiance.
Ralph Sanderson, 30, Richfield Cen
ter, accidentally killed himself while
huting rabbits with a party of
friends, four miles west of Holland,
in Lucas county.
Mrs. Clem Nichols and a son were
killed when an automobile in which
Mr. Nichols and his family were rid
ing was hit by a Big Four train, near
Mt. Gilead.
After filing charges of inefficiency
against him, Chief of Police H. J.
McDermott of East Liverpool indefi
nitely suspended Captain Norman
McFarland.
Steel mills at Warren are operat
ing this week on practically the same
basis as last week, when the mills
were working larger force than at
any time since 1920.
A girl giving the name of Mary
Turacy, 21, is under arrest at Cleve
land, charged with stealing $5,686
from a moving picture theater at
which she was ticket seller.
Ohio soldier bonus bonds may be
sold at an interest rate as low as 4
per cent, according to State Auditor
Tracy, who has conferred with a
number of, large bond buyers.
Raymond H. McGowan is in a seri
ous condition in a Hamilton hospital
aa a result, it is charged, of being
shot by Mrs. Henrietta Schmitt, who
had caused his arrest on a charge of
attacking her.
Fifteen Ohio railroads brought suit
against the state public utilities com
mission in supreme court, seeking
abrogation of the order of that body
of recent date reducing freight rates
on sugar beets.
Ira Thomas, St. Clairsville, still Is
without the $800 diamond engage
ment ring he says he gave to Miss
Augusta Kennon of Barnesville. The
girl denied it was a betrothal token.
Thomas sued, but the jury disagreed.
Enraged because his former wife
had come to remove her household
effects from his home, near Defiance,
following a divorce, David S. Shap
pel, 58, farmer, shot and killed the
woman and himself.
John Caragrinis, 35, was returned
to Warren from Kansas City, where
he was arrested. He is alleged to
have shot and killed Joseph Gamble,
a negro, on Sept. 1. and to have shot
and wounded Patrolman Joseph Lav
ender. Msr. Grant Ringer is under arrest
at Akron, charged with shooting her
husband, who is in serious condition.
Nine persons were injured when
the Akron-Cleveland motor bus over
turned near the Summit county line
at Brecksville.
Lou Wittman, real estate dealer at
Hamilton, gave himself up to the po
lice after Harry Hamman, automo
bile dealer, had been instantly killed
by a bullet. Hamman and Wittman's
wife, police say, were riding in an
automobile when Hamman was shot
by a man in another car.
Fire damaged the Electro Auto
Lite corporation's p'ant at Toledo to
the extent of $20,000..'
Mrs. Baughman, wife of Rev. A. T.
Baughman of Uniopolis, is recover
ing at Lima from a Caesarian opera
tion. The child died.
Hazel E. Dipnall, 9-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dipnall of
Stow, near Cuyahoga . Falls, was
strangled to death in her baby cab.
New Ohio postmasters: Paul R.
Hart, Bradford; Ora A. Ridikei,
Brunswick; Myron C. Cox, Fremont;
Thomas O. Armstrong, Middleport;
William Cooper, Piketon.
Robert G. Green, Lakewood law di
rector, is planning to file suit in
Cleveland to test the question wheth
er a high school may serve lunches
to Its pupils.
Because of the increase of diph
theria in Madison county, the Health
and Welfare league has appointed
Dr. F. D. Postle as emergency health
officer.
Lee Wertheimer, Cincinnati whisky
broker, indicted on two charges of
illegal sales of liquor, was sentenced
to 60 days' imprisonment on one in
dictment and fined $1,000 and costs
on the other.
Mrs. James Stabler, 74, of Jackson
Center, Logan county, was drowned
iin a water trough at her home.
Principal R. G. Hyre of the high
school at Springfield Center, near
Akron, dismissed classes and formed
150 boys into a bucket brigade to
fight a fire, which destroyed three
business buildings.
R.usshell V. Johnson, city treasurer
of Cleveland, was appointed state
purchasing agent by Director of Fi
nance Waite to succerl Edward J.
Fhattuck, also of Cleveland, who re
signed recently as the result of the
Viiraillr.H coa1 function suits.
City market house, Marion, was
destroyed by fire.
William T. Hutchinson, brakeman.
was killed in the Springfield yards.
Hocking Valley railroad shops ai
Logan closed down indefinitely. -
At Akron Edward Hardesty, 7, died
after being hit by a motor car.
Fire at Amherst destroyed the
plant of the Biggs Chemical com
peny. Loss $60,000.
C. B. Wiley, contractor, suffered a
fractured skull at Lorain when he
fell 30 feet from a scaffold.
Gustave Gross, 14, ended his life
by hanging himself at his home in
Columbus. He had been in ill health
Fire starting in the Arcade build
ing, Dayton, caused a loss of $90,000
Several business blocks were dam
aged. A live alligator, measuring three
feet in length and weighing nearlv
10 pounds, was found in Oak run.
near London.
Gerald Kelley, 19, of Bryan, was
killed when his gun, which he used
as a club to kill a rabbit he had shot
and wounded, was' discharged.
Urging that the day be observeo
generally, Governor Davis issued a
proclamation designating Thursday.
Nov. 24, as a day of thanksgiving.
A still for making whisky was
found at the Toledo contagion hos
pital by Federal Prohibition Agent
Carey and Detective Langendorf.
Mrs. Margaret Bryant, 68, St.
Clairsville, was burned to death.
' At Toledo milk prices were re
duced to 10 cents a quart and 5 cents
for pints.
William Eyerman, 26, was acci
dentally shot and killed by Ed Don
nersbaugh while hunting, near New
Washington, Crawford county.
Grand jury at Newark returned an
indictment of first degree murder
aga'lnst James C. Shirley for the kill
ing of John Gallagher, picture show
proprietor.
Caught by a swinging brass rod,
Samuel Nelson Abel, 45, a garage
owner at Marion, was hurled under
a freight train, resulting in the loss
of both legs.
Simon J. Troyer and J. A. Hersh-
berger, Amish farmers, are in the
Wayne county jail, serving 20-day
sentences for refusing to send their
children to school.
Charles H. Sloe, 36, formerly prin
cipal of the commercial department
of the high school at New Philadel
phia, ended his life with a gun. He
had been ill.
' William C. Polley, 46, an ex-marine
and a member of the northwestern
Ohio prohibition enforcement ; forces
since prohibition went into effect,
fiipd Rt TnlpHrv
Abiding by the decision of a flipped
coin, Benny Moore of Lick Run, Tus
carawas county, killed himself with
a shotgun. The boy's mother died
two weeks ago.
In attempting to shoot a Newark
movie theater usher who had ejected
him, James C. Sherry, miner,' killed
John Gallagher, the proprietor. Sher
ry is under arrest.
Seven hundred boys and girls from
Ohio farms were entertained at Ohio
State university as a reward for their
winning contests in various "clubs"
throughout the state.
The $100,000 breach of promise
verdict recently awarded Miss Marie
Kilt, Cleveland stenographer, against
John C. Cromwell, Cleveland steel
manufacturer, was reduced to $50,000
in the Lorain courts.
George Brown, 64, on trial at Hills
boro, charged with the killing of
Floyd Yankee, 28, at Greenfield,
pleaded guilty to second degree mur
der and was sentenced to life im
prisonment. Mrs. Hilda Lowe, 29, on trial at
Akron in connection with the death
of her .5-year-old stepson, changed
her plea to guilty of manslaughter.
She was sentenced to the MarysvDle
reformatory.
Josephine Gilmore has been award
ed the prize at Cadiz for the best
essay on lessons learned from the
movies. She is the daughter of Rev
Charles Gilmore, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church.
. After locking a maid in her room
at the residence of F. J. Banta, candy
manufacturer, at Lima, thieves loot
ed the house and hauled away canned
goods and three cases of whisky, va.
ued at more than $1,000.
T. E. Williams, defeated candidate
for mayor of Lakeview, Logan coun
ty, has filed suit alleging that throw
ing out of votes intended for him
caused the election of C. W. Yantis
and asking that the election he set
aside.
Roy Chamhlin, 27,' confessed mur
derer of John Newman, 26. married,
shoe worker, and Louise Doyle, 19,
church pianist, at Portsmouth, was
sentenced to the ' electric chair by
Judge James S. Thomas. Feb. 24
was fixed as the date for his execu
tion. Charles Smith and John Frazee ot
Middleport, railroad men and inti
mate friends, are dead as a result ot
an altercation they became involved
in at Frazee's home. The men used
pistols, Frazee shooting Smith dead
and Smith wounding Frazee so badly
that he died later in a hospital.
Mingo Junction plant of the Carne
gie Steel company will resume oper
ations within 10 days, it was au
noupced.
E. G. Taylor, receiver for the San
dusky, Norwalk and Mansfield Trac
tion company, announced he had re
ceived a bid of $30,000 from the Wil
coff company of Pittsburgh for the
company.
Reuben W. Wright reported to the
Cleveland police that two men known
to him as John B. Green and A. E.
Sloan swindled him out of $10,500.
Wright said he paid that sum for a
gold mine in Idaho.
Frank Smith, 19, a high school stu
dent at Williamsport, died instantly
as a result of discharging his own
rifle while rabbit hunting.
Nathan B. Altman. 23, of Cleve
land, pleadir.-? guilty to the charge of
having impersonated an army offi-
cer, was sentenced at Cincinnati to
serve 60 days in Jail.
Five passengers were injured when
eastbound passenger train No. 4 on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
ran into a defective switch frog at
the entrance to a siding on the out
skirts of Clyde, southeast of San
dusky. Dr. Joel B. Hayden, pastor of a
Presbyterian church in Cleveland,
succeeds the late Miss Harriet L.
Keeler, Cleveland school teacher, as
member of Oberlin college board of
trustees.
Every cent of the $3,750,000 which
the state will receive from the fed
eral government for road construc
tion in 1922 will be. used in improv
ing the seven important interstate
roads passing through Ohio, High
way Director Herrk-k announced
One-third of the federal-aid monev
is available at once and the baliuitt
will bo available Jan. 1, 1932,
IDEAS IN
Arm Coverings Grow More Beau
tiful and Inspiring.
iVhen Properly Proportioned to Indi
vidual Figure They Add Grace
and Charm to Wearer.
The sleeves on the later Parisian
creations are more notable even than
were the first ones seen. They seem
to grow more beautifuljas time pusses,
and the ideas that are conceived for
tlie'r adornment are really inspiring.
It lias been so long since we have
seen elaborate sleeves that we are wel
coming them with even more enthu
siasm than could have been expected
by those who created them in the be
ginning. Then when they are properly
proportioned to the individual figure
they do add so much of grace and
charm to the wearer that they cannot
be lightly cast aside.
On a French gown that Is otherwise
quite plain and unadorned there are
sleeves that start out simply enough
from a quite normally sized anuhole,
and then at about the place where the
elbow is they decide to curve out into
a big bell shape, and to be trimmed
with wide masses of Czechoslovakian
embroidery in all of the bright colors
that distinguish work of that char
acter. The dress Itself is of a sombre
dark-blue serge, and the sleeves re
solve into dark-blue chiffon. Then this
brilliant embroidery stands out as the
Interest around which all of the gown
is built
Another set of sleeves In a black,
soft satin gown was made of tinted
luce in the most brilliant orange tones.
This, again, was the only touch of
color about the gown, and It was
really most effective. Sleeves that
start at the elbow and fall away in
butterfly ends are very popular on
dresses for afternoon. They leave an
amusing space of bare arm between
the shoulder and the elbow, and often
the sleeve, if It can be called a sleeve,
has no relation to the gown, either In
color or in material.
The sleeve has decided to be, this
season, nn individual entity in the
construction of any gown, nnd that it
continues to be, with all the sanction
of the public, because they show by
GOWN OF CREPE WITH LACE
This is a stunning gown of green
crepe with lace in embroidery to match
a creation eminently satisfactory
for afternocn occasions or restaurant
wear.
PANELS WILL ADD
Trimming for Coats, Frocks and Suits
Important Feature of the Sea
son's Modes.
Loose, floating panels trim coats,
frocks and suits this season. Offer:
they extend from shoulders to hem,
again they may be attached at the
yoke line, the waist line, the hip line
but panels there must be.
Never before were frocks and coats
more artistically loose and graceful
of line than those introduced this fall.
When the frock or wrap is made in
blouse effect the blouse in many in
stances covers the belt or girdle, says
the Brooklyn Eagle. And when the
belted garment Is not intended to
blouse there is little indication of
snugness at the waist line as the belt
Is no more than a trimming line and
the frock thus continues from shoul
der to hem In a long straight line.
The new coats are beautiful, both
as to material and style duvetyns and
velours continue as the favored ma
terials and the majority show elab
orate fur trimmings. Embroidery al
so embellishes a few of the smart
dressy coats. '
An example Is a stunning new model
of dark-blue velours. Large medal
lions of soft old blue, red nnd copper
meral thread were embroidered on the
lower part of the coat and bands of
the same embroidery trimmed the
wide sleeves at the lower part and
also the coat collar. The garment,
unbelted and rather slim in effect, fell
in long straight lines from shoulder
to hem. The sleeves were inset with
a long shoulder line and the wrap was
ENLISTS LINES OF STRAIGHT BOX
Great Coat for Sport Wear Eliminates
Belt Through Skillful Shap
ing at Shoulder.
Whereas only the exclusive man
ufacturer included the sports suit with
trousers in his collection, the universal
adoption of the mode has fostered a
general impulsion by all manufac
turers to have nt least one model of
this type for this fall. These suits
vary little in style from season to
reason, they, too, finding their principal
chance of newness in expression nt
the hands of the fabric.
The general run of great coats for
ports wear 'has enlisted the lines
of the hiraight box coat, so often
seen In French-made models, but less
frequently adopted by American man
ufacturers. This coat, in the original,
eliminates belts, a certain skillfulness
In shaping at the shoulder making this
possible ; many of the coats are. shown
in this fashion, but meeting the
popular demand, generally have a belt
for those who wish it
SLEEVES
OFFERS NEW-STYLE GARMEN1
In this new-style garment a three
quarter length coat of plain cut falls
over a dress consisting of skirt of the
same material as the coat. Skirt is
carried up and over the shoulders,
covering all but collar and sleeves of
silk, linen or -cotton blouse.
their enthusiastic adoption of the Idea
that they really like It.
Some of the sleeves start out as
capes and cover the back of the' gown.
whereupon they are gathered Into o
place for the arm to emerge, and end
their ways either nt the wrists, or,
having been attached at that point.
fall away again into more and more
drapings to reach the bottom of the
skirt. '
TO HAVE HYGIENIC SHELVES
Ename Instead of Paper Better for
Home use. Experts on House
hold Science Say.
Never use shelf paper on kitchen or
any other sort of shelves. Experts on
household science say it is a filth
catcher and one of the best invita
tions to insects to inhabit your closets,
The finest possible way to finish
shelves is to paint them and then fin.
ish with a coat of iannel. This gives
them a hard, smooth finish, which can
be wiped off with a damp cloth when
necessary.
For a more decorative effect than
pure whjte shelves, select some sort of
colored enamel and paint. A bright
light blue would be attractive or a soft
green.
For Furs.
The simpliest w-ay to keep tnoths
out of fur or wool Is to wrap the
piece in newspaper. However, If you
scent turpentine or camphor the trunk
or drawer In which you put them,
your garments will be quite safe.
In Place of Buckles.
New colonial pumps have ostrich
and pasted feather rosettes in place
of buckles.
GRACEFUL LINES
faced with offee-colored crepe de
Clll.lt?.
Many of the 1021 coats are fash
ioned with cape at the back or over
the shoulders.
An exceedingly smart model was
made of deep mahogany velours, the
front having much the appearance of
a frock. Falling over the shoulders
at the back was a full cape of the
material, which extended to the hem
of the wrap. At the lower part of
the coat sides rows of buttons were
placed, to which the long full cape
could be fastened If desired. There
was a high collar of beaver. '
' FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Dresses with matching capes con
tinue to 'be voted smart.
A new collect! ra of imported gowns
show the tight-fitting sleeve which
forms a point over the hand.
The present silhouette displays the
long skirt, low belt, well-fitted shoul
ders, long fancy sleeves, little trim
ming, and generally long lines.
Velvet is much in vogue for the win
ter. Sometimes It is heavily beaded
but more often plain. All shades of
rose and red are modish for evening.
Fur hems are a part of some of the
new suits. If there Is a hem of fur
there is. of course, a collar of fur to
the jncket and usually there are also
deep cuffs of fur.
Plush or velvet are the favored ma
terials which are used in moderation,
plumes trented in all sorts of ways
and ribbon flowers are the popular
adornments.
Wonderful fabrics, In stunning
weaves from Great Dritain, including
wool fleeces, tweeds and cashmere
cloths, are used to make these coats.
Gray mixtures appear in good stand
ing. Collars of both suits and coats show
a tendency to standing lines. Some
of them are erect, in an exulted slick
er collar style, while others are re
solved into throw scarf affairs.
Novelties in Hat Trimmings.
On some of the fuchsia velvet hats,
a red which Is almost nn American
beauty shade is used for the trim
ming. Scarlet trimmings are used on
the black nnd navy blue hats to good
effect. There are especially smart
scarlet quills and wooden ornaments.
Whole hats are made of metallic rib
bon, and fur will be combined with it
for mid-winter wear.
Paisley patterns shown in silks, are
used to fashion smart gowns In copy
of Imp 'tioii3.
it , X"
DESPAIR LURKS
WEAK BL
Gude's Pepto-Mangan, the Blood.
Builder, Arouses Dull
Faculties.
Many a man and many a woman
eels nil out of sorts from thin, weak
ened blood. The least little thing gone
wrong throws them into a wild form of
despondency. Instead of bracing up
and meeting ordinary difficulties, they
are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap
petite lags. Sleep Is restless. They
are weak and tired and dull. Poor
blood works its havoc till the will loses
its power. Few people who fall into
habits of worry and despondency real
ize that most of their troubles are due
to lack of endurance to blood that has
become weakened by overwork or
straining. '
Healthy men and women with rich.
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along smil
ingly, full of eagerness and endurance.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken stead'
ily restores the bldod to Its natural
richness. It actually makes red cor
puscles, the tiny particles in blood
which make It red. Druggists have
Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Is It True?
An, airplane capable of landing
without the need of a large aviation
field, able to rise without a long run
beforehand, able to travel more than
300 miles an hour, and, If necessary,
to meander along at but a few miles
anj hour, is announced as the invention
of an Italian engineer, Epaminanda
Berrueci of Rome. The inventor claim
that he already tried out the machine
on a small scale and regarded his first
experiments as indicative of the suc
cess of the Invention. The new ma
chine is primarily intended for aerial
war chasing and Is to b armed with
a machine gun. It is a monoplane.
ARE YOU A WOMAN?
If You Are, This is of Vital Importance
to YOU
South Bend, Ind. "At one time I
commenced to go down in health until I
I was where I hadn't strength enough to
do my housework and take cere of my
baby. I took several different medicines
recommended to me but it was not until
I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion that I felt any improvement. I
took fi ft or six bottles and felt better and
strongs than I had in years. This
medicine strengthens and builds up the
entire feminine organism better than
any other medicine I know, and I highly
recommend it." Mrs. Bert Dorman,
922 N. Stanfield.
Obtain this famous Prescription now
at your nearest drug store, in tablets or
liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president
Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advjee
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcua 25c
k Money back without question
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
II SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
y)l (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in
fi the treatment of Itch, Ectema,
Ring-worm,Tetter or other Itch
ine akin diKaaea.Try thia treat
ment at our risk. Sold by all reliable druggista.
A. B. Richarda Medicine Co., Sherman, Texaa
Nurse Says i'dando
Pine, Should Be
In Every Home"
NOTHING BETTER FOR COUGHS
Delia Sweeney, of Chicago, says: "Glan
do Pine has been a great help to me. I
use it in nursing and have had wonderful
results. I believe it will prevent compli
cations from arising if it is used when
the cold first develops. I can not rec6m
mend it too highly for I believe it should
be in every home."
If mothers could only know what it
means to have a good cough remedy in
the home they would never be without it.
The time to doctor a cold is when it first
starts. A few hours of neglect may mean
serious sickness. Glando Pine is cheap
and pleasant to take. It quickly relieves
croup, hoarseness, bronchitis, throat tickle.
Bore throat and allays the inflamed or
irritated condition of the throat and bron
chial tubes.
Glando Pine is sold in a concentrated
form. You make your syrup and Bave
about $2 a pint, trouble to prepare.
Full directions go with each bottle. Get a
3-oz. bottle (60c worth) of your druggist
and' you can make a pint of the best
cough medicine you ever used. Useit
freely and save expense and sickness. The
Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
81 uaed for baby'a clothes, will keep them
If sweet and anowy-white until worn out. I
Try it and aee for youraeU. Atallgrocm.
Nitrate of Soda, $3.75 Cwt.
Wire for apecial car lot price. Place order
now for Fprinp delivery, save advance on
aprina- prices. Pay on arrival. S. H. Burton,
Ueneral Sales AKcnt. WnshlnKton. Ind
Limited Enthusiasm.
The leading lady of an incoming
theatrical company met the leading
man of nn outgoing troupe at the
railroad station.
"Did you have a good house here?"
she asked enirerly.
"No, pretty small." he admitted.
"Too bad, but perhaps you got a lot
of applause?"
"Well." be hesitated, "there was a
dog that managed somehow to got
Into the place and once I noticed
biin wag bis tail." American Legion
Weekly.
Promise Kept.
Wife She told me the whole story
just as I have repeated It to you, and
iniiile nie solemnly promise not to whis
per a word of it to anybody.
Hub Then why did you tell me?
Wife Well, I didn't whisper. Bos
ton Transcript.
Lotus blossoms have little effect on
a hustler. He Is nn nnti-narcotlc.
RSaJLDSw24K0URS
LACaSPPE3DAY5SJ
DETROIT. WH'HIU. CO. MICHIGAN.!
W. N. U.. FORT WAYNE, NO. 48--192t
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ytURES
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