111mm“, szr‘i'. 8.11.921
ill-111331111112 311013“
1011111111 1101131
{1
3.-
LANSING. Sept. 8.-—-This is the
artery of the house the co-eds built.
They shined shoes. in public. at ten
wants a shine; they sold lemonade.
mrved lunches. did house work and
all manner of things. but they raised
a. thousand dollars and built the
house.
Determination on the part of the
.mcds. at the Michigan Agr‘)1ltural
Wollege. built “The Flower Pot." That
it: it's trade name. Literally. it is 11
”bractice house" for senior students
in the home economics course. It
mks as ’0 of the two or three
campus practice houses in the coun-
ftry. -
The "Flower Pot" is a tea room.
hatilt in (I. intnshncklc building 011 the
It has 11. dining-
.. A. (‘. (flupus.
"3.10m {11111.1 kitchen and sorr’ homely
homoumude- fixture. Breakfast.
luncheon and dinner are served. The
flood is furnished largely from the M.
A- (3, {arm and by the boys' umlvgirls'
‘Rubs. which are conducted through—
t
BARRIER PIREIINR
SPREIII THE NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept.
Carrier pigeons ‘are to be used for
disseminating news of the convention
of the United Mine “Workers of Amer-
ica here. starting Sept. 20.
Miners in Nokomis. lll.. have in-
formed the international headquart-
ers here of this novel method of keep-
ing men back home informed of con-
vention proceedings. and the oflicials
here assert this is the first time that
such use of the pigeon has been made
in this country.
George Spavin. of Nokomis. owner
of 80 homing pigeons. h: 15 offered the
Xokomis delegates to the convention
the use of his birds so as to enable
them to send daily or hourly dis-
patches from the convention hall here
to the two local unions in Nokomis.
Mr. Spavin brought the pigeons to
this country from England for racing
p111poses. and he will give the use of
them to the convention delegates.
"\Ve look forward to these novel
news carriers with great interest to
bring us the semi- daily proceedings of
«out the State under the direction of
flower Pot. The tea room is to be a
the“ extension department of the col-
Ege. Senior students. starting in Sep-
umber. will do all the work.
wled a practice house. because the
ntudents after nearly completing their
nurse in home economics in the kit-
nhen of the college buildings. can try
out their art. in the kitchen of the
non-profit making institution. when it
(its well under way. That is. it will
fit non-profit making except for the
new needy girls. who are attempting
I. work thoIr way through college
and will be allowed to do so in the
Bitchcn and dining-room of the
”Flower Pot."
About “.000 was needed to convert
the old building into a tea room. The
students and alumni who wanted a
mactice house didn't have the ')1ou-
and. So. led by members of the 0mi-
cuon Nu. an honorary home econo-
qucs society. the co-eds went out into
an highways and bywnys of the col-
hge campus. sold lemonade. shined
aloe-s and did various things until the
money was raised.
PRIVATE SVVDIMING POOL.
VIECNA. Sept. 8.~——'l‘he splendid
.I
private swimming pool formerly used'
It, the l-Zmpe ror in the park of Schon
Ina-n. the summer palace. has been
evened to thc public The bath is 8:.
yards long and is set in white marble
a“ mirrors.
-—Roton Point Park.‘
nap's Dance Orchestra and last dis-
ghy of fireworks.
It is]
Thursday. I
Ithe con\'.ention" ‘11. '1ites \Villiam Mar-
.cus lianney. president of one of the
miners‘ local unions at Xokomis.
S.-——- 1
I'NKNO‘VN
"These has been some fine work
‘done by the homing pigeons during
history of England. \Vhen no trains
were running and it was difficult to
scnd or receive daily news, this was
very important. The homing pigeons
were brought into use. and were a.
great success. Important news was
carried as far as 300 miles. and com-
nlunication was kept open
the miners and their leaders."
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 8.—
October 10 is to be fire prevention
day throughout the United States. and
J. A. Tracy. of Des Moines. State fire
marshal for Iowa and president of the
Fire Marshals' Association of North
America. is working to obtain from
President Harding :1 proclamation of-
licially setting the day aside for the
purposc.
Fire marshals from all parts of the
nation are expected here September
:2. 23 and 24, for the sixteenth an-
nual convention of the association.
Members of the executive committee.
who have charge of the convention
arrangements. are J. A. Tracy. of
Iowa: L. T. Hussey. of Kansas: “7.
N Van Camp, of South Dakota; Hom-
I
or Rutledge of Michigan. and J. A. CU“
Stelten kam p. of Kentucky
for the bed: rennin.
the last and greatest coal strike in the ‘
between
\
I
m somstomz‘r mafia cam ‘
fl
SPAIN “'ANTS PRESS CONGRESS.
HONOLULU. Sept. 8.——Spain has
expressed a desire that the Press Con-
gress of the World meet in that coun-
try in 1922. while England and Hol-
land have extended invitations for
1923. Brazil has invited the confer-
ence to meet there in 1924. and it has
been suggested that if this invitation
is accepted. a Pan—American Con-
gress might'be formed to hold bi-en-
enial sessions. Asia has been suggest-
ed as the logical meeting place for the
1938‘ congress by the officials of the
organization. who have declared they
hope to bring a Far Eastern Pressl
Congress into being at that session.
-
SOLDIER EXERCISES.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 8.——Exercises
similar to those held by the l'nited
States. Great Britain and France for
an “Unknown Soldier" will take place
in Mexico City next month when a
monument to an “Anonymous Insur-
gent" will be unveiled as one of the
:caturcs cf the Centennial Celebration-
QIIIT .‘I'EAT \VHEN
KIDNEYS BOTIIER
Take a glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder troubles
you.
No man or woman who r-nts meat
regularly can make a. mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric-acid which «excites the kidneys.
they become _overworkcd from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. liver trouble, ner-
vousnéss. dizziness. sleeplessncss and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment. irregular of passage or at-
tended by a sensation of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jud Salts from any phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water befOre breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act line.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined with lithin. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulniv
the kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder “1111}:-
ness.
Jud Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injuiv: milkrs a. delightful cfferves-
lithia- water drink which every—
one should take now and then to;
keep the kidneys clean and active and‘
Try a. clamfled ad In tho Senunel the blood pure. thereby avoiding seri-I
tout kidney complications.
i
).
.1 Banking Service-fog: Foreignr'li'adc
omen-coo
‘51.}. bi
man a. woo o
A’ VIEW ON THE. conoo woven, snowmc ONE 01:
THE RICH REGIONS OF AFRICA- THIS CONTIN
OTHER FOREIGN FIELDS OFFERS GREAT TRElrglé-IKE
OPPORTUNITIES TO AMERICA
By FRANCIS H. SISSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trustllave found it lleCt‘sSury to ntgnn-
Company of New York. :79 OSPcclths cqulmicd service ‘3“:
_ nnnclxes charged with this task. 1
“DAY. UHF“? are prvhphb' A typical example of the de‘ elo "- ~' '
20,000 firms or merchants ment in this branch of 1111111 p- H ’ “a
or manufacturers in the Senicc is the foreign Trade 81:13:23.1
[Humid-Flutes: that have :1 of 21 large trust Company and me V INTERIOR OF BIG ITALIAN $TEE_
dawn: mimost Ill our‘In- range of its activities discloses IG’IDUSTR'ESOFEUROPE LAlr'Efsg‘"
t1-r11n1‘111ml Irmle relations. 11‘1111- plainly the character and scope VF GREAT ENCOURAGEMEN P.
, 1‘ 1-1.1 r11. lIle [11:45:11,113 of the 1' ctl-i of the pres ent demand by the banks each contributing his quota of SD?
'11" IIr‘M-‘I'VC AC1. under ”“3 mm” :1an the p‘ubhc for accurate and up- Ciiic news or point of View about
1 1111111 :Ullel'it‘fln ham-is "“113 05' undate service-in this field. This C0‘I‘HUOHS in his home country. WT?" 3‘
l . IIISII branches chrond, llil.q led In hum gill draws on the valuable AS 500193 of foreign paper's 89d the “OTI' I-
11 rust extension of our direct for-
11ml
of our banks in
1-51.11) finnnciul intermis,
are now bronchus
:1 sears of 1111111211 Countrl
export trade and our merchant mas
1-:11111 have both grown to great pro-
mo current po-
nnd economic conditions in
other Countries have :1 very ‘renl
cmeron to the welfare of our coun~
try. and innumerable puzzling queS-.
1111113 about trade and finance are
arising daily to which answers are
It is especially important
that every phase 0f trade and finan-
cial development abroad should be
reported mumpuy to those respon-
able for the conduct of the great
11 .rtinus and, today.
I Yli,(ll
sought.
international banks;
', In order to solve the problem ‘0
obtaining this information
dnv, many of these
there it in cvrry
branches
country,
institutions
saunas nf information available to
through the
, 11d banking correspox 1d-
.AMW
INTERIOR OF A PRINTING PLANT AT
1' SANTIAGO, CHILE, SHOWING AMERICAN
MADE PRESSES lN OPERATION ONE
OF THE MANY PRODUCTS OF THE.
UNITED STATES FOR WHICH A DEMAND
IS FOUND IN SOUTH- AMERICA
documents are currently studied.
the research assistants employed ‘ln
the bureau must, of course, be. able
1'“ 0“" cuts or»: .11 .114 company itself. ‘0 T9110 9M1! or 11.11 languages.
whose direct rélz1zi11z:s are “‘Ul'l‘l- In thabmkzrnlum cf :11}: work
wide I11 cxicnt. 1111-1-11:ch :1 flood there is 11 richly equipped commcré
bf matcriulfmm .ollll-izll publica Iciul library and tu're are also
tions of foréig
own government
daily and weekly
zines,
.gnnizatious,
1113,
journ
clnl centers overseas.
W9 {item
(in; by are constan
11 countries, from our
1111'] from foreign
maga~
reports of foreign trade or-
und from American
'Chambcrs of Commerce in commer-
It— maintains;
clo‘se relations with. "foreign cou~
sular officers stationed 111 New York
and with merchants trading in ex-
port and import commodities of ev-
ery class and with every market.
ntrle:
gilslfln'z tho- ‘oillce.
W
elaborate files packed 'nlth roan}?
of ever? 5311,1hat ml gilt, at all;
time' contribute to accurate judg-
ment of cond1Liuz1s abroad. These
records are classified by country «111
city. by commodities entering into
foreign trade, by firm names of pot-
sible buyers or 'scllcrs of 111151 class.
of products rind in any trade. Cerf»
ter at borne or abroad.- They. in-
clude copies of forélgn tariffs .stmi
trade and 1111111111111 1:; informa~
"tics '61: W m
gm 031111... 18 mailing 125: 1‘2. is
places ,2: the service .11: 11. 1.1.2:,
numbc. f merchants and m mu .10-
-9
‘8}
tronsportutlon and innumerable de-
1:1le about industries and agricuL
'ulnpulent in every part of
Ev or. 13111111111. also, it carefully
edit 80 cuu‘pllation of specific and
practical Lforelgn ‘ trifle facts.
chosen truth the great volume of
matcris'. that has passed under the
eyes «film research assistants of
the bureau; is 11"":Iisl1ed in a con
1._e11i~1;t l; 1IICtm and distriluird 2'1
. i -
‘sit.
turers the benefit of “1.3512111?
10:: of the wruld co11d1ti «1—: s 1;..1 11' .
been '11g1de from day to 1:151
111131111111 Iran-1: l1 of f -:'i n 11:
service that contribute:- 11:11:21.1.
-to the value of the 11311.12. fr: 11:1,:
‘.-
trade promotion work is the :ur— '
Credit Division
L FOUNDRY. ONE OF THE REVIVING
srUDIES OF EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
FUTURE INTERNATIONAL TRADE
> wwms—Nv 1-». « ._. flum.‘
’,
I
HOWLAND’S
mm in M11111 sweet. Wield Avenue. 11nd Guam sweet :11:
Women’s warm
—'
v—
rich coats 0f
0111111: interest. ' 1
Handsome new coats of~the lovely warm fabrics that are
be favorites through Autumn and Winter.
Fine in their new lines, in their soft texture, in their staunch3
ness, in their deep colors. Beautiful in their decoration, and eq ,
ly beautiful when finished with no adornment except fine tailor
ing. .
Of double interest: —interest that newness and beauty as}: _,
sures, added interest that a special price assures. '
For choice of this collection, a great big gathering presenti
the new fashions, may be made today at twenty- nine dollars an
fifty cents
Boiliva in splendid deep tones of brown and blue.
Splendid heavy velour in those beautiful shades Of color. :1
Straightline coats and coats of a wrappy fuIness. ' .
Large share of them finished with handsome collars of fur»
good broad deep collars those are!
. Rich in effect, with piquant grace ro with a --....
a1r, finished with excellent’liningr—at special price of
$29.50;
and fine
Second floor
flit FR reqnlrém'inli’ 31 mg
nation with vision and reso
ness. 3
Such machinery for gathering
formation regarding trade (:01:le
nous is especially valuable JusII
now. During recent weeks the '
has been a rapid and striking dev‘
velopment of events in the intemlt-l
tional economic situation and it is
now posslble to estimate somewhat!
more clearly than for many monthll
past the 9 ob ble course of there.
adjustmen foreign commercial;
and financialo affairs. The LondonI
Reparations nference between
Germany and e Allies had a’n un-
expected result and accelerated ma-
terially the movement towards a;
positiie settlement of the problem
of the amount of Germany's war
indemnity. The doubtful status ofi
this matter has constituted a de-f
pressing influeye upon business1
readjustment in every part of tbel
\v.orld
Developments in the British coall
strike add another hopeful clement:I
to the. “Ul'lll outlook. It has been;
‘prmed d1 hnlteh that the spirit of.
real denim mm is slrong.1 enough [III
the 12 ugbsb speaking peoples to_
protect llli‘lll acuinft an attack;
upon its fundamental principles.‘
There is muvh in this event um!E
in the lessons (11' the grotesque full-1
11111 of Russia's :1ll11mpt at a purelyl
prolcturizln dmuinuiion of produc—I
.tiun, as wvll in tire probable?
outcome of the 11111111 cilorls of la-
bor in Amcrlcu to cl.1.1n an unfair
11nd uncoononiic special plhileze in
the sotinl organization. to afiord.
unhersnl instruction. 1
'ihe results of the recent 9190-
tions in Italy seem to prove conclu-:
sively that constructive and eco-
nomically sound influences are like-
ly to dominate affairs In that coun-
try. 2
In recent figureSJrom Franco
can be seen the degree of restora-
tion that has already taken place
in the areas devastated during the
war. in 1914 the population of these
devastated districts was 4,700,000.
At the time of the armistice it
had fallen to 1,900,000. while today
the former residents have returned
until the total ls only 600 (an below
the pro-war record. Niuc- tenths of
the soil of the (listxitts fought
over was damaged: this is. now
four—fifths restored to cultivation.
The railroads are now 901,5 per!
cent 1101-111le]; 80 per cent of thel
bridges are repairtal. and 50 pet'-
1 .1.
11's
i‘
ll.“
" A SECTION OF new YORK‘S ‘
. FINANCIAL csmenmom: or our:
BIG INTERNATIONAL BANKING
' , msrnunons. esssmmt FACTORS
IN OUR FOREIGN TRADE
ya...
NEW RNLR A
BRIDGE IN (MOO,1
/; \\. CHINA°RE90RTS OF cent of the industrial Works are in‘
.; ,1 c PAR EA RADE DEVELOPMENT IN operation. Coal 111511118 In the 111033
‘1. , H- ' ST SU’GEST RICH possum: - - . 1. ....‘ 2__ -,
- 3.3 fiifi$-I-’J AMERmAN‘RiANuFAcwREns 1 ”‘ “.‘3‘"“‘““ ”“1 "“ oi‘fi“ 0‘” 1f
‘~ “ND MERCHANTS ‘ " 5118,on me tiic tons 2mm to 1) 4 . -
a. .11.... ‘4‘ .
' they have alread) 111111 rcslmed to
' 1111 output of 433/; 21111 cent of the
”Hm-V ""Il‘l'II"'3- x‘fi 1‘1"""l- ".2 I. 1 Ts-t'limtion, which is forced upon pre—war leutl. . .
CONS-St Ir: ‘ 1c 1' >51 '1'11111-5 (f 1,1 1.111: 1111 larger institutions in this field. . The approval by the l rated
States senate of an Indemnity of
25.000000 to Colombia in remna-
tion for the loss of her P111 «ma
territory closes a crnmovcxs; of
long duration, and the effo -t upon
the 1115111311115 of tho if..tcd States
it: va‘ no is plainly shown by the
1'.l er c1. inquiries which come
other banks throughout the
c1"-,n!r;.1 to wi1ich~hlanufacturers
and merchants apply for informa-
cl'cziit in 113:1 c.111.11r11>s is to be
noted 1'15 .1 resultc 1110 1111115131: ex-
c.‘ any: ML. 111.}: -n' 1111111 11-. e dos': rd of
111111. American expml; 15 to crt-n‘e
51,1113 will through» the grant 1.1;; of
:1)!
91.51.511.11 ‘c amounts of credit to tion 'ubout the factors in art
worthy foreign cfirmmcrs. trade v.11 l1 “2211111 they are 11.11: (a; and CoicmLIa will {11'9“qu 3'9 31‘1““
m 1131-. it is possib‘r: on a Luge
Scale naturally only he --
The. aid and stimulation thtt
such service may give to foreign
11 another _
11
111W our mat 111mm. ~
w:- canon-mast "
Norwalk Chronicler