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1‘irrtPT r w ». f „ q r. #DOY^ 1—Arrival of the Shriners' trauscontinentui motor caravan in \v asinnKton. 2—Model of the new Congressional Country club building which is nearing completion on the outskirts of the capital. 3—Hon. Olive Douglas Camp bell, daughter of Lord Blythswood, whose engagement to thje prince of Wales is rumored. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS ities Is Not Satisfactory to France and Betgmm. SHE ASKS NEW CONFERENCE are barred from the territorial waters I grounds and few have come forward to of the United States, the order going into effgct at midnight of June 9. The department officials could And no way of avoiding conflict with foreign laws and so determined that the court's construction of the prohibition law question seriously the soundness of the decision. But there are many Amer leans nho hope sotns other way Ml be found to remedy the conditions, ex isting In numerous parochial and other schools, against which the state laws (Conducted hr National Council af the Scouts of America ) BOY SCOUTS PROTECT BIRDS A pair of robins built their nest upon the fire escupe^-opposlte u window of the dormitory at. the Indus- lfraT**$<dioi>r t>f' Utah. Wouldn’t, you think robins would have better sense" than to build a nest near tt_4ofinltory window of a Kchooj.-where the boys have been eoipn+tued for criminal mis chief ?„ ^Some of the hoys planned to .kill the birds and destroy the nest. There is a troop of hoy scouts at the school—hoys who have become scouts since going to school. They are under Scoutmaster C. W. Wiujmer. The scouts discovered the plot to kill the birds. Immediately they set g gsard of one of their number to pro tect them. Then they Induct'd the other hoys to swear protection to the robins. From the dormitory window they watched the nest fill with eggs; they watched the father anti mother birds take their turns on the nest. They learned u les*:..n In devotion to duty. They teamed thit c\> n rohifls kn« w |Sn5nul h>vc One day the eggs were hatched. Can you imagine the excitement—the de light? The |mi rent hlrds ln'in»*d around COULD HARDLY EAT ANYTHING UNTl HE USED non IT i WMSCRTW. PE-RUNA *1 wmi w«sfe sb4 tlmd tnd eo«M h^rrlly sat •uytblnt ««UI I umS Pa-ni ns. soon mr «i>e«aui wm iruod sod mj Mrsoftk retarnr t. | (otd nr D«isbtx>r« sod •very um of Uew foaod Us voiMUrful me^tclne You run slwnyc get S S«M m Po ru un st my bos.* no matter wbotUe »»r Ux." Ms. T. N. WinoouKS. Box 2S, Umax city, Ms. Catarrh of the atomash and bowels is among the many forma of catarrhal diseases from which a large number of people needlessly suffer. Fifty years of usefulness la the guar* an tee behind PE>RU-NA TaMctstrUfft Sold Entyvtart tflNTERSMITHs V GhllTonic * SOLD 60 YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC Much Soil Unsurveyed. , Mutual. Slightly wore than one-third of the ' A New Jersey law declares that ae- United States hub. been surveyed hy tors are Just like anybody else. This the bureau **f soils of the I'ulted probably will be wntthfully resented. Stales Department of Agriculture. A not only by the aet»ra, but by every- little liltire rtian half i f Mils yres has htlfW » 1 ** 1 — 1 lfm lYt*en co\eretT T>v tletaih-tl sur\ej■ showing the extent uikI distribution of the vuritHls Mills hy f)|*e«; the rest hi I. i erei! by reroti CORNS should be rigidly applied. wera directed. “proud as punch." ('ua you In nsgins ,n «ps « showing the Mdls In In fi*rf 1 As regards the exemptions ar ■corded. —— It—the* •e kids «• nt out ant 1 dug r* ■vmiou There are In some nf the ) the regulations have set down restrtc- /^KORGKS It A RIP »T, the Preach worms for the a hole ruhln f amlly 1 M 1 • stern states large areas of tu •►UIV , ttoas that require permits and reports vJ aviator who brought the I Nrw et The i» ext year the old robin folks taint* Mff hi dr** rft9 %i hrrr Vi of a character and quantity at ifflrlent tine flivver plane over to show as hew came t Nick to ret*olid a** Im 9>9tliaf4 •ert of Irvlgal Ihm. to give tbe government a ci HOpirre cheaply wa ceald fly. made a flight Hd*ii«j l*i||,f fhat ft»r tHdBB# fiasi ra.li 0 * ’ of gVT »*l for ahh h there 4 tit I check oa all llqaor thus broug ht late from Long Island to West P* 4at sad i d a drdre to klU sad <h kety h. rd of %* 41 99ntl 9. Lift Off with Fingers the i started *4 se 0*y t- aw w§ S» flew its New rsl casws He w*s 0»s* mi* s MWy IkisT Says Teethina Saved Her Baby From the Crave tmi mu — w • s# seal ssa \V •. i% •# I G I . «yw| ^ wm*'*- ' 9** ph MM fci \ im *eM B » mw— bee Mvis •asm af ■SI MSVSd a a m vW w If IftN^I if ym Ml R fig TVwtf * fern e*w*»«si « 9m 9999HP9# I 9# i If MSSB^ wstfc»iws SM be ■S4MI •ms RMMwl i A *« s s w %*»•»- s*sw* tease A »'•- Ike BARGAINS ,S | •as* aensiwa • Ml • i y** q saewS tt * * b*. - ie si marts (!?&»' 3 par real w d hleb Is esttuiated to net >ld marks (t23.UU0.UU0) a ple.l«* of (•eruiaai a indua trial and agricultural wealth to a slm- llar umouat, plus a new tax on mate rial values, w >.UUU g yearly. i lino’s n<»te made no mention of the Ruhr or passive resistance und said nothin, of politics, international guar antees or n moratorium. To this note France's reply, at this writing unofficial. Is that the new Ger man proposals will not he even ex amined by France until passive resist ance in the occupied regions lias ceased, ami that the Kuhr will not be evacuated mull Germany pays ^ the reparations. Belgium's adherence to this was obtained by Premier Poincare in a lively conference in Brussels, but premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Jospar induced Poincare to try hard to have a combined and Identical re ply to Cun© made by the allies. Poin care also outlined new coercive meas ures to be applied in the Ituhr and the Rhineland, and Belgium agreed to these with the understanding that she should send no more troops. Tliese measures Include the establishment, of an air-tight cordon cutting off the oc cupied areas from the rest of (Jermany, the wholes*!* expulsions of persons re- fusing to Vivrk orJptcrfeSiipwUft the operstlons of thh forces of occupation. ' the crestlon of naw money, the cunfls- cation of further stocks and renewed attempts at. the operatloo of rertala kiads of Industry. Because Ue Kruppa have aot paid the 40 per rent coal tax taapoAd by the frvwcfa fWtr steal mills sad faraarws - •< Kwgwcs aa4^N—■ w4 wecaaalaad Va0aeaday aad tbe fTvawcb ^b* sis said a^jaaa Use taa et twapiy biti -*• --.4MfMMMC0-J0bl .Bf 1 ^****^ *T*~ * w sm I at aaxiMt . a fure tbe state law was eaactea la Coanertlrut and Illinois efforts to repeal or modify the state enforcement laws were foiled by the dry a Whether Governor Hmlth by signing the repealer Improved or mined his chances for theeI>emocritlc presiden tial nomination depends wholly on the point of view. At any rate he Is now the first choice of the wet faction of his party. Many believe that McAdoo will be compelled to moisten his hitherto bone dry attitude. Underwood had been the leading candidate of the wets Now they are also being offered Governor' Sllxer of New Jersey and Governor Ritchie of Maryland. snaii from 10 ta uuu worth whtah tbe i m# pew r • ssMSb—hmmnsas ■ * Mates sad Trfr% ev TVs las tbe eatra«*rdlaary prw- t the Turkish government rt customs duties rsagtag 30 |er cant on tbe 3MWU.- of food and other supplies American people send an- Two #*0 moot «• eSkoorSot. M nan m # abt peowbpt 0*4 «woo as pan can iw S* f • *A He esw- ea wWewoev 4 e*«e to mdeea »e ry h# *r»m en»*we isvgmrpa* Th*e tad O*’*. *a*nee »v tua Dually to the destitute people of Tur key. The same provision appears la the treaties with the allies, so Mr. Grew bad no ground for protest. A FTER long and acrimonious de bates Congressman Porter of Pennsylvania and his American col leagues in the league of Nations opium conference forced the adoption of the American government's ntan to smash the opium and cocaine trafflcTry^ limit ing productionto medical require ments. For many days the opposition was violent, and finally Mr. Porter.de- manded that the members of the com mission place’ themselves on record. Thereupon India, Gennany, Portugal, and Great Britain declared opium eat ing Is legitimate. Siam, Japan, France, Gennany, Portugal. Holland, and Great Britain declared opium smoking Is legltlma t e “In ^cordsnce with the ‘provisions .of'the Hague opium con vent Ion.*’ The Americans threatened to quit tbe keaslons If their proposals w-ere de- fra ted. and then all the countries rep resented except China gave ta. Tbe victory of tbe \meneaa*' perhaps wilt met bo rwMpteto foe their plow must , ‘v. , .f - - ' uf league of b#iic<oa E LBERT H. GARY’S arguments In favor of the 12-hour day in -the steel Industry. In his report made to and adopted by the American Iron and Steel institute, are condemned as un worthy and untenable in a statement Issued by representatives of fifty mil lion Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews, comprising the Federal Council of Churches. Says the statement: "The report of the steel committee Is a definite rejection of the proposal for the abolition of the long day. The public demand In response to -which the committee was appointed Is- set aside a* a ‘sentiment’ which was ’not" created or indorsed by the workmen themselves.’ - “TThe testimony of eopipetent inves tigators, including eminent engineer ing societies, Is ignored, and the con- clusiori is put forth without supporting data that the 12-hour day ‘has not of itself been an Injury to the employees, physically, mentally, or morally.’ “This statement is made In face of the fact that tbe committee of stock holders of the United States Steel cor- l*oration. appointed In 1912 to Investi gate this matter, expressed the opinion •‘that a 12-hour day of labor, followed continuously by any group of men for any considerable number of years, means a decreasing of rbo efficiency sad of vigor sod vlrllltf.* ~ BOY SCOUTS STUDY DiMDS Bird I •and lag la s novel “good (orb** that l.l\lBg»tpn (Mont.) m-ouu an* ren dering (o the government. '"rite scouts have l*een ditching bird* of vat1.*u« varieties In a little sparrow imp. Inveigling their with hits of chopped meat or a handful of grain,’* says the JJvIngstun Enterprise, “and. after encircling their tiny leg* with equally tiny aluminum bandar they have set them free again. "The hands' are procured from the government. When a bird Is handed, the data 1? yont to Washington—the number, the variety of the bird and the date of bonding. These records are filed and IT. for Instance, one of these birds Is found In Florida, or Canada, the number Is sent In to Washington and the Montana station is notified. "In this way the flight of birds, and often their age. may bo discovered. It can he learned whether the same birds come hack to the'same place year after year, etc." as V4 - - fl r lbs • •• •ms. xi *—• sat wMmmm. ■4. U. CHABLOTTC. MO. 24-im. 1" vfl ixog 5 Paaa. S dan *860 f. Ok. b. FUmt, Mich. BOY SCOUTS AID AUT0IST8 Two women autoists of Watertown, N. Y., declare, themselves hearty ftd- rrilrgys of the s-out spirit. On a recent stormy Tday their car. unable to climb an Icy hill.^was stalled. The occupants were In desjalr qf iqnklnfr the ascent on the-highway, until a group of hoy sconfN piisslhg by promptly Tent assistance und pushed their car up tbs 1 grade, enabling the aut»**sts to reach 1 tht- mty. r The All-Year Car for EveryJFamily Jkr Economical TromfiortatioM / CHEVROLFT ■ SCOUT OATH: HONOR SYSTEM T! BSHMBMi Ml B Sm sm* MM 4» w am MV I -4 uas SkB 9m ‘HE CBtaess vs Mast r*stgn*4 ta a df medaeedtf sad wsat ta THsista. Vsartag Fr*st4vst La Y saa ksag sTw« ’t "".r -*r y> •rssvwsf 1%0 m assswa isaasd a fta - stemt a^vsnsag ta* g#ssaasst ss s-s.%g —vs—gr am—Hy * fmmmm si paMM s0m/e% "Ms tssaBn*'*** ta mshm hi sw a fees et s m mmem it Mem MSa An w ldv*i^ of the practlr I of tbe seoot oath fn set^x*! I fn work tad play, ta roflal * P4Iowing ie«-«-at statemsm L i oUbi—Nser ( B—gB» T—> “A bos- arssA «stb <waY gw Sr* Mpd IW wssaiB of a kn 1 pnamisMt sfiks saad SM I vsmxbu Sw had saagpH ss MMi et Sov* sMm* tm ! ash ••g tssf qpmss 1 < tt 0 oscmsa xaHMaMssa «t ll wny tt f'bstta Sahas ths Chevrolet Is leading in the great shift of public demand to closed cars because this company has the world’s largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupes and aedanettes at prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted dosed cars. As soon as you realise that your tranep ortetka ments demand the veer ’round. aU-waather does Chevrolet first and leer* how fatly wa can a at the lowest cus* obtainable In a Prices fob. Flint. Mich. Vman 4 Tnodhaa vMh®** -- »*• st» Diolirx ond IVBnif* Stafl—w EvorywHora Chevrolet Motor C ♦ IN tv iMH9 4B994f| •99%* et MO at * mem 11 Company g| WS**W Pff ■"00t