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! PART TWO ( I HSSH- S- S- S- SH—asss——— g 1 Editorial :: Cable :: Auto | fimi!!iniiiiiitiiiiiiiuniuiMHiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimnii!iiiiiiiMmn$. GREAT FALLS DA TL Y TRIBUNE GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1920. îmemHmimHMraumHnmMRWWHimKmtwmitnmmiMiiiWlw'i I PART TWO I i MBBssaassasBsssasss i I Society::Women::Fashions } JAPAN TO RETAIN GOLD SPECIE IN U. S. \ \ % \ \ i \\ W % \\ HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED IN CONSTANTINOPLE AS FUTURE MEDICAL CENTER President of American Chamber of Commerce Made Head Directors. Equipment Being Sup- plied by the Red Cross ; Dr. Hoover Manager. Constantinople, July 24.—Americans <n Constantinople ba^e established a hos- pital which is designed eventually to be the nucleus of an important. American medical center in the near east. Ad- miral Bristol, the American high com- missioner, is chairman of the hospital's hoard of directors which includes fi. B. Ravndahl. the American commissioner and president of the American chamber j of commerce; Major G- Claflin Davis, j director of the American Red Cross in J the near cast; Colonel James P. Coonjbs, director of the American Committee for relief in the near east; Dr. Mary Mills j Patrick, president of Constantinople Col- j lege for Women; Dr. W. W. Peet, repre- \ senting the various American missionary | boards, and Mrs. Huntingdon, represent- j ing Robert college. Red Cross Furnishes Beds. Equipment for the hospital, which will have 100 beds, will be supplied by the Boat Is Fired on From Shore by Brigands; Machine Guns Reply. General Is Held by Sinn Feiners; Threaten Reprisal Cholera Deaths in Chung I King Reduced to 100 \X/p>p>Lr • ïc InfpnoA ! ~ Tbe Wdnapping of Brigadier-General V» eeK, neat IS intense, j C. H. T. Lucas, of the British army, by M. i-yy- : BEIß GIH Caning of Girls by Male Teachers Opposed by Mayor London, luly 24.—Caning of girt pupils In elementary schools by their male teachers, a praotlce whioh has been general In England for many { ears, recently has bscome the sub- set of much criticism and the Daily «ail has started an agitation for its abandonment. Many fetters have been written the newspapers, the majority of the writers advocating Infliction of corporal punishment of girls, when necessary, by women teachers. They protest that a sensitive girl may never fully recover from the "shame of be- ing caned by a man." The lord mayor of Bristol, who had 30 years experience as headmaster of a school, said he knew the practice of men administering corporal punish- ment to girls was common, but he was opposed to it. Stinnes New Head of Power Now in Germany; Wealthy a band of Sinn Feiners, and the threat ; I to vent reprisals on the general should j j captured Sinn Feiners be injured in any \ I way, has aroused the British authorities j I in Ireland to action. General Lucas IF SOCIAL SET was captured by the Sinn Feiners in a ; Children of Italian King I Pf^ty in. Germany, who is being rec- hunting lodge near Fermoy, Ireland, By FREDERICK SMITH. Cable to Great Falls Dally Tribune and Chicago Tribune. Copyright. Shanghai. July 24.—Two American j where the general was in command of American Red Cross. 1 he personnel will j marines, manning Lewis machine guns, | British troops. be supplied by the American Red Cross j routed a band of brigands a short dis- ; and the American committee for relief in : tance east of Chunking in central China , the near east, both of which have many j on the Yangtse river, when the American ! doctors and nurses working in Turkey j boat Robert Dollar II was fired on from i among war refugees of various nationali- 'the shore and from sampans. The Dollat ties. I did not stop and a definite estimate of ! Dr. A. R Hoover, who has lived for the casualties is impossible by the per- j many years in Turkey, will he director of ; sons on the Dollar who told me 200 j the hospital and Dr. Elfie Richards j rounds were fired, causing many bandits ; Graff, formerly physician to Vassar col- ; to drop killed lyid wounded. Olaser of i lege and a member of the ellesly unit 1 Milwaukee and Witherell of Cheyenne j of the American committee for relief in | were the marines on the Dollar deck j the near east, will be his assistant. Mrs. J who thus gave the Yangtse pirates their j Anna E. Rothrock. of Glenside, Pa., will first taste of foreign spirit. The Dollar; he superintendent of nurses and her as- j recently was boarded by brigands near ! sistants will be Miss A- Estelle Sutton ! Ichang and was rescued by the American j of Detroit. Miss Roberta K. Sharpe of j gunboat I'alos. The Dollar also was j New York and Miss Mary E. Coughlin of j fired on a few days before the latest at- j Acton Center. Mass. | tack. Will Traij; Nurses. Dollar Was Prepared. Constantinople College for Women will j The Dollar was prepared, therefore, ! open a school for nurses in connection ; this time, when it went, up the river just Constantinople Tuir °4 cms • S' âââï j : Prl r ,s jm**- j* «v « w„„,„ ,f BA. ; ».». rapids mi ; ÄSMÄfh*™ .vomirai weaves nau oraerea | wl thout food, drink and tobacco from ; t he house of Savov. Turkish restaurants >•* STWNES ALL RUMORS ARE FALSE SAYS FINANCIER, THAT COUNTRY IS ON ROCKS TO INSULT BÏ Financial Situation Is Un- stable Now Because of Reactionary Stage. 'Apology" to France for Theft of Tricolor on July 1 4 Was Defiance. Clear Understanding Is Needed for Promotion of Amity, He Asserts. Tokio. July 24.—Baron Takahashi. minister of finance of Japan and one of t.he best known financial authorities, to- day made a statement having a direct bearing on reports recently circulated in ! the I'nited States relative to Japan's fi- German Airs Hugo Stinnes, head of the new Peo- i CnbIe to Great Fail» Dally and Chicago Tribune. Rapidly Growing Up; Princess Is Oldest. Prince Humbert, 16, Now Going Through Severe Mental Training. Rome, July 24.—-The children of the Italian royal family are rapidly growing ( up and begin to form the center of young j PnlUn.ATO A ii„ V» ir„ people belonging to the aristocratic fam- I ollowers of Allan Ha\e Ivianv . iijes of the nation, who are full of en- Trials During the 28 Davs; ; , /' usiasti . r , patriotism and desire to put the world to rights after the sad vears t an Eat at Night. of the war. j The eldest Princess Yolanda is just 19 ,, . j and has inherited ^j^ich of the splendid .Moslems : dark beauty of her mother, Queen Elena. ognized as Germany's new strong man tîerr Stinnes is a wealthy mine owner and manufacturer, and rose to power HIM FOI ENTIRE MOIÏÏH Oli. \Yf Mi.* D ! nancial status. The minister emphasized oalute Was INOt in ijest' that there was no possibility of Japan's Prntician Mannpr onrl withdrawing her gold specie held in the ' russian IVianner, ano l nited States, as had been reported. o Baron Takahashi's statement is as fo]- OUng. lows: "The financial situation in Japan is In - - — an unstable state at"present owinir to the By PARK E BROWN. reactionary stage of the post-bellum fi- j nances and economics which has brought Tribon« about n tight money situation, heavy e\- ; cess of imports and a depreciation of ne- Berlin, July 24.—Germany's "apol- g;>tiable securities and general merehan- y" to France in front of the French f '' SP - But it is a matter for regret that i..., „..v. .uoc iv m , ,. ,. , , fie recent depression m financial circles the recent elections through the sensa- embassy, Herlin, was more than an apol- j p( j t 0 exaggerated reports in the United tional victories of the People's party. It ; ogy and it was defiance. The enforced States and European countries. in with him that the allies must deal in salute by one companv of the reichswehr finod llnrfsrctanrfinn ' «„"irr Cri ""' 1 <" 1«« •'« H» h«'l ••P.rf'rî " A 2 r S . . . • fro ° B """' li;JWf', of ,r rr r or ?•"" &ÄÄK n h s " , ( 5 . Jul -I U - ,^ hen 1 German 8tole of international amitv and friendship The aDifloiry''^ 1 onlv addef'to th- ore-! Trnp information about: tf« ' vioiis insnlf OffipLnv thl (111 j «»Pect of financial situations are of I {wk'îmkîr 1 ' '"H"" f T' hn* ! •*» iMriw trmmk ntukm r rench embassy and present arms while; t nnf i 0rQf 0n j f u of • ' -TV " : î£.rr."rt, hoTJiS» ti f" , S11P unl ^ orm8 i ous unfounded rumors and groundless re- ; Th» g tbe stains of work ; ports found tMr wav to American ! The salute was not in the best Prus- ! monPy niarket where "rumors had it that T states. Political Literature Distributed to Crowds at Races Excites Admiration of Readers. Admission to the school will be ' Yanstse Admiral Gleaves had ordered I .) ' * U . * U | W H O resemoies rather the princesses of ! open to women of all ^lationaUtiM and j th^ Ameri(^ns patrollh^g the rhre^ to } mînup to sundowo^ Turkish°^estaui^nts ! h0UW ° f ! BY PARKE BR0WN ' religions. The Rockefeller foundation i protect foreign lives and property and flrft hatched carefciilv bv .Mohammedan I , ^ re Brou 3ht Wisely. j (Chicago Tribune Foreign New« Service.) has promised to send a board of inspec- j the officers and crew of the war boats | policemen, who aiWinstructed to arrest ! have all been brought up most | Berlin, July 10.—(By mail.)—From tion to Constantinople and the hospital ; were ready as always in case of danger i customers' and owners alike if anv of ! wisely, living a healthy open-air life in the American viewpoint there have been board hopes to get the assistance of that j to missionaries^or merchants. the followers of Allah violate the laws of ' t,H * belonging to the royal family j few novelties in the German national organization in a general improvement of | Traveling 1,500 miles up the Yangtse, j tbe Koran. Consequently Christian res- I in the ' r Dative Piedmont, or in the beau- j election campaign, but one piece of Ut- il ealth and medical conditions in the near i to Chungking, which is about the sizes j tanrants. and especially those which have • tiful hunting lodge of Castel Poralano erature put out by the Deutsche Volks .»ast. , j of C ineinnati, a pitiable ^xamplf*. 1 he | private rooms, become very popular with roiles from Rome, on the shores j {»artei aroused considerable approving The need for a hospital for English-j merchants hide their costly — going — w jor rnar japan was going to withdraw her «ÜÄ Tie™"«, held ËJÏ I -Hi-' police lines. mple. The j p r j vatft rooms, become' verv popular with ; abotlt 20 mi,es fr0D1 Rome, on the shores j partei aroused consider silks, furs Mohammedans during the 28 davs which i ? f the . Mediterranean, where, especially j comment. balance m ; are supposed to be given over to fasting ' ln childhood, thev laid in stores of ! On onft of the big day: "Concerning these erroneous report# fhe Japanese government some time ago Close Famous Street. j instructed the Japanese gAFeminent's fi- j Unter den Linden, from the Branden- ] namvaf commissioner and the superin- ! burg gate to Wilhehnstrasse, was closed } fondent of the Bank of Japan in New by a police cordon during the entire; iork to iMue a statement making clear morning. The French embassy on Paris- J the true aspect of the financial situation erplatz, opposite the Adlon hotel, was obtaining Tn this country. Through the flanked by small squads of German po- • statement issued by them. I believe, the I lice with machine guns placed at the old American financiers and public have real- , po'nts of vantage, not used since th»* last 'he actual stj^ of affairs in this ! revolution. The Germans gathered be- country. But I wish to take this oppor- ! yond the Brandenburg gate on one side tunity to express my views about the speaking patients is very urgent. Amer- j and other goods, leaving the balance inj are"supposed't o" be"'given" ove^to'Va'srin'* ' their childhood, they laid in stores of j On on ft of the big davs at tbe Grone- I and beyond Wilbtlmstrasse on the other, latest, financial situation in this country ican firms are opening branches in Con- | »he warehouse for military looting. There ani | prayer ' ' " health and happy memories for their fu- j wald racé track when the mail avenue)! civilians were flowed in the space stantinople every week. This has become j is little trade, although goods valued at lii? ^ nns nre firpd Jn Constantinople ! M*- T7 i leading in that direction was filled wit 11 j within the palace cordon. The flagpole a great rendezvous for the American $33,000,000 passed in the river at Chnng- i to indicate sundown and the rush of:, 1 ™<"e Humbert, the hair apparent. ; K steady procession of thousands of o*er the Frem h embassy was bare. At navy, the Young Mens Christian asso- ; king last year. Turks to coffee houses and restaurants I has shot up into a fine looking boy of I automobiles, busses. carriages, carts 1 .'V 1 *• f looking company of fiat ion and Young Women s Christian as- : Many Die of Cholera. ; approaches a riot in Stamboul and ether ! n f« r, y 16.. who is devoted to every kind [ and other means of transport, a mjua«*! n'° i ';^L° f !?""«• i sociation have larçe organizations, in ad- Cholera deaths in Chungking now have ' Turkish sections of Constantinople. lie ! of , sport, in the intervals of the some- j 0 f m( . u took up positions across tint I nter den Linden from \\ tlhelrn- dition to many relief and missionary bod- , been reduced to a 100 weekly, but the j cently evening target practice of the I what severe mental training which he Is ! roadwav and tossed into each vehicle a les which are constantly in need of hos- (; i ty i s suffering the terrible heat amid a I British fleet has frequently been con- ! undergoing to fit. bim for his future po- ! tiov pa ' mphlet. I F rencn e '» u « as y toward me «rannen- , "In the pre-war period Japan's foreign pital space for their personnel. j condition of indescribable filth. Beggars j fused—many times intentionally—with ! s >tion. .... Ôn the cover was a cut showing four' i!" r 5 ? , .? mi l which German crowds; trade always resulted in an excess of im- Situation Is Changed. "The economic situation in Japan has undergone a great ^hange as the result of the European war. It is a change similar to that in American economic • • i .i circles—only it is on a comnarativelv Strasse, marching silently past the ; sni8 u Pr Sl , a ,„ and of H o ; • French embassy toward the Branden- - •• • - - H - p Aid Tubercular Children. J exhibit ghastly sores in the streets, the j the good guns and Moslems have broken ! Princess Enjoys Motoring. Under the direction of the Constanti- ! pigs and dogs are ever under foot and j their fast ahead of time. ! Princess Yolanda. who considers her- tiople unit, of the American committee for | the odors are insufferable for foreigners ! Hot weather lias made Ramadan es- 1 self now quite a grown up young ladv, relief in the near east an open-air hos- j who are forced to stay in sedan chairs, ! pecially trying, as the followers of the j delights to accompany her father for mo- pital for tuberculous children lias also j fearing to come into closer contact with great prophet are not, even supposed to tor expeditions in 'the Campagna and been established on the shore of the j the^contamination and pestilence. j drink water during daylight hours. Fast- j lately went with him to spend some hours Bosphorus a few miles north of Con- j The Kweichow troops now occupying stantinople. This hospital is under the j Chungking demand .$1.000.000 to quit the direction of I)r. Elfie Richards Graff. ! city peaceably, the merchants realizing It has 50 beds and is designed as a model | that if they pay this they will only have institution which the Americans hope to j to pay the Szecheuns troops a further get the Turkish, Greek, Armenian and • tribute when the Szecheuns replace the Jewish communities to duplicate. | Kweichows. Ou the cover was a cut showing four j jockey ridden horses taking a hurdle, j Apparently it was one of the many j "Tip" publications. And that semblance j was carried out in the text inside, j "A good Tip--200 to 10" was the i I first caption, and then followed some- j thing like this: j "Judging from tbe results of former ! races and the observations of our se J i hooted and hissed. port« over exports and in the interna- tional accounts other than trade ac- counts. too, the balance was alwa* ing makes the Turks so irritable and im- '"of serious study of the latest excava patient that it is extremely difficult to; tions at Ostia, the port of Rome in an- transact business with them. Ramadan j cient imperial days, which, perhaps, even , , is a less t - ing period to Turkish men ! better than Pompeii, gives an Idea of j ^ret agents at the training points, the I and won. i". they provincial | s trese mann stable is in exceptionally! good shape and has good prospects of landing in front in the next, races." Stresemann is the head of the Volks- , part ei. Then the pamphlet discussed tbe oth- ; "Apology" Was "Unofficial." Germans in the crowd pointed to the! . us ...... u- v v » * • ii c i i i i against tbis countrv which had to par a soiled uniforms and work caps of the? i_. , soldiers and said the "apology" was "un- official" because the regulations for such cases déniant helmets and fill large amount of money for the settle- ment of the international balance An- luse the regulations tor sucn proxiuiaf<> , v 200.000.000 ven («00 000 - nded patent leather spiked : i . full dress uniforms. ? 0 Vô pa,d to countne!! ,n merely s. .hrough the day and turn night into a time of feasting. Through- j out Ramadan all the minarets of Con- I stantinople are ablaze with electricitv. I The Turkish night, band Cheap Values Offered Are Lauçhfer, Wine and Son* Reign Largely Due to Low Ex- in Parts of Citv ^ Does change on Mark. Hungerjn Others. BY JOHN S. STEELE. Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. London, July 10.—(By mail.;—Cheap' German goods of the classes in which the Germans had almost a monopoly be- I crackers are discharged wherever the al- lied military officers do not prevent. Motor Cars Replace Funeral Carriages About the Vatican Rome, July 24.—One by one the last bulwarks of conservatism in Europe dis- appear. The Vatican which preserves in its life and ceremonials so many pic- turesque customs and ancient ways of doing things for a Jong time sternly for- j bade the use of automobiles by cardinals and other ecclesiastics. Funereal look- ing carriages drawn by black horses con- veyed the cardinals to and from the func- and song, music and wine on the on.» 1 tions at St. Peter's or to their visits to hand, sickness and starvation and death j the pontiff in the Vatican palace. Now on the other. Hundreds of American vi- I several of the cardinals, including the towu 1,600 or 1,700 years ago. Among t*e latest discoveries has been : that" of houses of two or three stories, ! evidently let out in separate apartments, j streets arc crowded at | just like the houghs in Rome today, j -»lay everywhere and fire- while others seem to have been lodging • Two French marines standing beside the bare flag pole on the embassy roof ran up the tri-color. The German offi- cer saluted with his sword and shouted houses where a sinele owner let two or three rooms to several families, so that, life must have been very much like what it is now. Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. Vienna, July 10.—(By mail.)—Vien- na is the capital of contrasts—laugliteu 11 i General Vadilon Objects to Composition Which Classes Countrvmen as Profiteers. , ... — including .... , , , . . . i s i t o r s d u r i n g t h e l a s t h a r d w i n t e r s p e n t » I E n g l i s h C a r d i n a l G a s o u e t . h a v e m o t o r fore the war aie legmmng to reappear ; th^ir weeks within the Ring district ami j ears which convey tbem everywhere. in the British markets and at prices j saw only the former. i Not so long ago the attendants in Elizabethan ruff and doublet and sword j Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service, who marshal the spectators to their j Coblenz. July 10—-(By Mail).—The which make competition absolutely im- ; Summer, of course, bas taken the possible. ; depth out of some of Vienna"s horrors By MIN0TT SAUNDERS. So far the chief lines affected Rro j But poverty, sickness and starvation re- razors, pocket knives, watches and other j .!°!!!- ™ im P rcssivc sl * hts . small articles. They have not yet ap- peared in teh first class shops, but re- cently I noticed tbem in little suburban shops and in the shops which in Eng- land correspond to the home five and ten-cent stores. The other day I was attracted by a display of safety razors in leather cases which were priced at fourteen cents. They looked good and the cases looked like leather. The lowest price for a Bri- tish or American safety razor in this market is $1. I have also seen a num- ber of every good looking German watches offered at SI each. They are said to be excellent time- keepers and quite as good as the Ameri- can and Swiss watches for which one now has to pay from .?4 to $7. Mouth organs are offered at. 12 cents which seem equal to the British article at $1 or. more, and thermos flasks are sold at 50 cents, as compared with $4. Of course thes e low prices are large- ly due to the low exehanage value of the mark. The 14 cent razors, for iirt stance, represented about seven marksj and the dollar watches about 50 marks. There is also said to be a good deal of smuggling of German Optical goods and jewelry in comparatively small s quantities. It is certain that, articles of these elates are frequently offered for saie in England at far below their real value. of the winter were The march of tbe 30,000 into the Wiener Wald to cut wood for heating their homes. The departure of thousands of child- ren for foreign countries where they would* be fed for a few months. Prof. Pirquet's children's clinic. The American food distribution and welfare work. The daily procession which cut down Vienna's famous forest was perhaps the saddest sight of modern time, bat- tlefields excluded. Here "the dirt and the dross, the dust and the scum of the earth," the "maimed and the halt and the blind in the rain and the cold" could be seen in th e open. The departure of the children to foreign lands is some- thing American mothers can best ap-> predate. A visit to the famous Pirquet clinic should be made with the foreknowledge that Vienna has hospital accomodations for only one-third of the tubercular children in the city, the worst cases only being treated there, the other two- thirds remaining in their squalid homes., The work of the American relief ad- ministration, Lieut. Stockston in charge, may be seen in any school building or social center or hospital in the city and also in Graz and other cities. Americans will need no instructions about where to find wine, women and Bong. places in the great Vatican functions, did j Germans say "Die Schieber" when they not allow the use of opera glasses to j want to convey the same impression as watch the wondrous scene. At the can-j the French with "Les Nouveaux riches." onization of Joan of Arc a body of pho- The German expression carries the tograpbers were permitted to be present | sam* odium as the French; they are "tbe who took a film of tb<* whole eer^monv. profiteers." "Schieber" ha» come to so that when these picturesque historic mean as much and to be used a? widely er "stables,"' saying that the Sparta- cist horses seemed afflicted with) "East European blind staggers," that the Majority Socialists were being; At. the command to march the rifles overfed at tbe public crib, and that, the J snapped to the "right shoulder." and Democrats had lost their best horses j with the old strutting "goose step" the to Stresemann. men marched away singing "Deutschland, And as might be expected, the waj Deutschland Uber Alles," while the of- to place a bet on the Stresemann outfit j fleer riding ahead never made a sign that was to send the cash to the party cam- • there was any demonstration Men and paign fund. j woraen in front of the Adlon joined in the ; j song, hurled their hats in the air and The English channel^ was first crossed; shook their fists at the French flag. 1913. "Accordingly. Japanese economic cir- cles in the pre-war period had to relr greatly upon foreign countries for mooe- tary assistance. The outbreak of th» an order to the company, which came to European war. however, wrought a sud- present arms. i ^ Ptl change in tbe trend of the economic Another order from the mounted offt- situation ln this country. Since 1915 'he cer and the rifle butts crashed to the . export trade nf thi« empire suddenly in- street. . , creased and the volume of exports con- Another order, the men executed right tirstipd to exceed imports, the excess of face and were in column of squads again. ; f i,e f ort , 1( , r hawing reached approximate- by a swimmer in 1S75. French officers leaving the embassy iy 1.400.000.0<ï0 yen by th» end of 191>. At the same time tbe receipts of account other than trade balance has swelled to an enormous amount. This favorab!« condition has enabled the empire to af- ford an ample fund for the development: of national industry and to give economic support to the allies- Urges Greater Production. "I think that the ^development of man- ZULU CHEF TMS TO Hi HERD: TELLS IF ESTEEM Mater in automobiles were hissed and j ufacturinç industry and the economy of I hooted through the streets. OFFICE OF PIUTE • HEED BY COL processions no more occur this repro- duction will reeall it. Camelot, the seat of King Arthur and the Round Table, js supposed to have the Rhine as "Nouveau applied by Americans in by Yanks Riche" France. Because it isn't at all a nice word General Vadilon objected in Frankfort been in Cornwall, but, has never been j one night recently when it was publicly used in the same sentence with "the definitely placed. Professor Is Awarded Albert Medal for His Invention of Optics French." General Vadilon is the French Ï commander of the Frankfort occupation- al force, and be was sitting in a box at the opera house In Frankfort listening to a variety show. A German comedian named Resni sang a song about profit- eers. and his words conveyed tbe thought that "the French are the same London, July 24.—Albert Abraham j kind of Schiebers as the Germans." Michelson, professor <•(, physics in the | The song was supposed to be funny. University of Chicago, has been awarded j but General A'adilon didn't see the joke. the Albert medal of the Rural Society of Arts for 1920, with the approval of the duke of Connaught. the president, for optica! inventions which have ren- dered possible the reproduction of ac- curate metric standards and provided tbe means of carrying out measurements with a minute precision hitherto unob- tainable. Professor Michelson's contributions to scientific research already have been recognized by the award of the Copley ntednt of the royal society and of the .Nobel prize fur plijaics both in 1907. When it. was over he called tbe enter- tainer to his box and told him that he had insulted the French. The comedian stoutly objected, saying he only wanted to insult profiteers in general. The next day the commander sent for him, but he refused to go on the ground that he was working for the opera house and bad nothing to do with the French- As a re- sult he was arrested, sentenced to eight days in jail, and the opera house was dosed for two days by French order. The song has lost its popularity in Frankfort. Lord Sidney Charles Buxton,' Former Governor General of South Africa, Honored. onsumptioti are two great principles of the post-bellum economic measures ; which roust be Jhe common policy of th" ^ world's powers in dealing with economic ; affairs after the war. My particular wish is that the United States will utilize her resourceful economic power to the I best advantage for the post-bellum eco- nomic adjustment and contribute to the solidification and reorganization of the ; world's economics. ".Tanan. also, wishes to do her best fo ; contribute to the solidification and pres- ervation of the world's economic inter- : est#. My sincere wish is that the gov- j ernment and reop!<<Vif the United States r_ rLr.«.»—,«- _r ni*.. ' sn ^ lapan will mor^clearly understand Is Governor Of Jerusalem, C lty^ the financial situation Vif tbeîr respective of Bisunions at the Present Time; 38 Years Old. countries and come to realize th® great importance of their co-operation, eco- nomically and otherwise, at this espe- cially grave moment-" Jerusalem, July 24-—The office of gov- : nmrn A ernor of Jerusalem once occupied bv - VJOVCrumCIll /VppOlnis Group to InvestiSate Plans for Socialism Stockholm. Jnly 24—The new Social- Durban. South Africa. July 24.—The chief of the Zulu nation, his ringed head- men and many minor chiefs, recently as- sembled in the courthouse at Raritzbtirg and delivered speeches of affection and esteem for Lord Sidney Charles Buxton, j Ronald Storrs. a graduate of Cambridge ' retiring governor-general of South Af- < university and son of the dean of Roch- rica, and Lady Ruxton, who accompanied ! ester college, England. bim on the farewell visit. There was ! His ta»k is one to test the adminis- an enthusiastic demonstration. j trative ability,of any man. Jerusalem is The courthouse was packed with the; a city of disunions, where, whatever may {«t roremment has «noointed a commit- courtly, dignified Zulus, some of them in , come of the future, for the moment Zion- ' t«e to investigate the possibilities of •«»- frock coats and wearing medals received; ists and Arabs are passionately divided ' «alizing' certain lines of industry and for bravery in the war. but others, also ; and to steer n just oath between them whether if possible, such a step would wearing medals won on European battle- j and Induce them to join him on that path pr( , T„ «dvantaeeons for consumers and fields, were clad only in the primitive is thankless work. societv generallv. Premier Branting. Zulu fashion. , It is to that task, however, that he Sweden's first Socialist premier, erapha- Cnter Manzonvanrtbli, son of Cete- j chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week ; ajged "the necessitv of socialisation ia wayo, as a chief of the royal Zulu blood, j he has meetings of his favorite pro-. no manner most result In decreased pro- voiced his thanks for "the beneficent ! Jerusalem society, where French, Ital- i Auction." " Then Chief Mini spoke, j ians, Rritish, Americans, rabbis, Zion- 1 Premier Branting pointed out that th« ! ists. leaders, commercial men of stand- i committee will not deal with the question British rule. He said: "The Zulus gave assistance in the j ing and others who are in any way prom great war and if assistance is needed again they are prepared to die for their king and country." The governor-general thanked the Zulus for their excellent behavior dur- ing the war. and for their active assist* ance. As he finished speaking the "baye*salute rang out, nuthem-like, iu a fiaul farewell. inent in the life of the city are brought together and in the course of debate led to see that they have in common a sin- gle citizenship. His motto as governor ia "unify and be friends." Colonel Storrs was one of the prime of systematic socialization of production, "this being far from the aim of the pres- ent cabinet." PEKIN POPULÄTTON~978,552- Peking. July 24.—The population of Peking according to latest tabulation by ' uiuuri oiui i o wnf vur v.»i i iiü |'» — -» ; , * mover« in th« estahlißhiuent of an inde- : th%, police authorities vas 978,852, of penctent Arab kingdom. He is 38 yean*, ^JUcb wert malt«. The## old. 156,213 families.
