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Show r: As.,.." N,.,..o.. 4410.1,0.00,44.$10,,,S.4L-,W4,......,0,,, - . . . , It, , II , --' - -- ,.,..., .4 TRE DESERET ' - nws , SATVRDAY, JttY 16, 1927.-tr,,- - . - sagaozstoimtat oz:P0101:101211121:1001:201201:10trez0i0c10tOc24013010120ozzim03011010 . , News and p ersonal Chat From World Centers , I i , ri) .0oe o1tooocaoo10orio -E :Divorce 1 Ply Business at :'..' ROYAL-PAI- , :T., Wedding Parties1 ! RETURN R- I. , 1, . : 7'El':.. ,,,-- , 4,,,,,i,-- , .....,,- ,,- - .,,,,, ,a d. not tho first time this has happened. In Paris aa in London the names of prospective brides and bridegrooms with their places of abode are exhibited outaide town halls And In register offices. respectively. and certain firma of now make a practice Paris of sending their circulars to the happy couples. Frequently, these arrive On the wedding morn, like Mays di& Until recently they Confined their attentions to Parts. but now they have obtained the cooperation of agents In London so that London brides can enjoy the amenity. To Beer Ms Voice. When Mrs. G. B. Dahlberg of was in Paris last week Chicago she wanted to speak to her husband who was in New York. Sbe didn't want to write and she didn't want to cable. She wanted to hear his voice: she also had something she wanted to talk to him about, per- It -1- c: , ... , ' - ;', 1. .,'-:- ' ;:: ...., ':;1:-e, .,. : :, , ......,. ,,- e, ,k 1 ,. - . '', A. ... ; 1 1 - r ;,,,l'oete, :: ::: .44P ,... ., :" ..,,e ?,....6,,,,- ,, 1111 s:, 4, ' .', 4 4, ,,, .4 4, ) ''' :' fr ''q ; 4. :- ,i- -- ,,t,,,k , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A .,.,..., ce :,..:. , t mmgralmanototam un ,',. ,,, ,,. , , , . -- ' ,. Mter eh months sojourn in the Antipodes, where they assisted in the dedicalTon of the new C ePttal of Australia, Conhet Ta the Duke and Duchess of York are in London enjoying a reunion with their daughter,ElimPeth Aievandra Mary. The Duchess is very popular with the British people, who call her U.S. Attacke d, Defended in English Al ewspapeigs peaceful relations between the two in great English speaking nations "".A. such an eventuality. Covertly, A. B.'s" article was a oort of back handed prophesy of a future war between the United States and England. Publication of such a provocative article stirred the Daily Express to an immediate reply. It le a eigniftcant that Lord Beaverbrook, the owner of the Daily Express. made the bulk of his great fortune in Canada before embarking upon his career in Fleet Street, "'We have so often admired the political writingo of A. A. B. in the Evening Standard." the Daily Express leader writer starts out, -that perhaps his most recent article, 'Plain Words to America,' My Universal Service.) LONDON. July Ie.Individual e, Britton'. like individual are oftentimes given to the habit of pointing out the evils of the universe. And suet at the present moment. one of the individual world segments of the present-da- y organizationthe United Statesis the subject of rather frequent, and in the oontroversial discuffelon columns of the London newspaper'. Britons, it would seem Cr. not quits of a single mind as to the relative merits and demerit' of the land across the Atlantic. One of the most bitter criticisms of the United States arose over the recent Mellon reply to the American professors regarding the debt settlements, and Mr- - Churchill's subsequent note to the United States government. The criticism was written by the cryptic "A. A- - B.." whose political writings appear regularly in the Evening Standard. Sees Canada Annexed. In his attack .'on America ant all things American. A. A. B." made various statements which would tend to indicate that the United States was seriously considering the annexation of Canada, and concluding w!th the warning that he would not wish to guarantee perisonally tip continuance of Amen-can- , , , . , , !'' Correspondent PARIS. July letters written in the tin. flowing hand of George Washington when he was in command of the American army during, the ,Revolutionary war aroused some spirited bidding at a recent auction sale at the Ho. tel Drouot One of them wee written by the first president to the Reverend Mr. Boucher in Caroline, while Washington wee on a journey, asking him to arrange a certain "Jacky." This brought four thou. sand francs. The other was written to an army officer as an order to his soldiers and bore the date June II, 1776. It sold for seven thousand francs. The letters formed a part of Mies D's . . . collection which also contained a large number of historic documents and engravings relating to the early growth of the United States, among which were a number of manuscripts to Benjamin Franklin. Intelligent as Welt, Paris policemen are not only handsome; some of them are very filtrilligent as well. Agent No. B652 can sneak log languages, RtillSitn. German. Polish. Serbian and Bulgarian as well as his native French-Hi- s colleague Agent No. fitt speaks English, German and Ital. Czecho-slovakia- n, Ian. A large number of policemen speak English and wear telling the toqrists so. "Young woman possessing pretty apartment, would consider marriage with Monsieur meeting hats demands." This little ad is now frequently read in the French daily newspapers. Houses and homes have become so scarce since the war that a young bride with a house or apartment is considered the prize of all prizes and is even more sought after than one with a neat bank account In'the future the apartment will undoubtedly replace the marriage dower,. Only the young woman in question must take care. for, once married. the property becomes the possession of the husband. and if things don't go just right. it will be she who has no roof to cover her head. The Sleeveless Jacket The vogue for the sleeveless cardigan jacket is firmly established for this summer's resort seasons. IA smart shop just off the Rue de la Pals which makes a specialty of knitted sports things. has a. new jacket quite perfect for morning wear on the boardwalks or the golf Icourse. It is of fine angora and the bands which finish the neck. d lwrists and pockets are of velvet in the same shade. 'The jacket may be had in a variety of colors. arm-ban- , ,, . 1I , t.-t. i'..; : i 1 T1 siik ., IP,Z4 .1.), r W P 1, r,) ?) ,C,, ,,,,,i,,:. IL. 4"- 41:,:,. - , - ft,q,','0,14 it,..,:o.,,,,,,,i, ; !P :','' ' ,.'ii, , ' 41 v ,' 11 )f ') 3 ? .1,!. :::, 1 -- ); ' ,, ,, i . 0,,4 ,t..1,1,4 1 41 sf , f, it-- 4 . ii - 11,1 , i ::,1 , V7:,, t .,. ': ,. pf .. j Z.: . t, r , I IL - t ': . ; ..., ftI'Iwpme.,,- : .; ; '.,, ''.Zi ';,-r..,- j -- , , ' i ,:. 1) 4,' o': : )1 , !, It,' V' 7, liti e... - 1., r,--. .:::' .ri " .: '' -: s... 4,, ' ' '. ''' ';,r. ':!.'''' ''''' i'", 4, . . - fr:'. : 1 -- I ri , 06 4 It' i4.,.)'.',A: , ';,-- -- :,7 :,,,:k:,,,,A -- , --, (- .' f :.::,,,-.- ;'' ', '' :'"';';'04'.4 ',. ..,, .,...n:iat, ) 1.7.,:41.-- 't , -ii ... ,,,744r,, - r,, 1 1 44 , , "'''-: : i1z t, .- ..- e '4','!;!lir:114 '''' 'I (.11A,,N4 , .t,..,,,..,,,-'',',--,------- ,,' ft 7 i;: ,- - ' , .''';''' 1 Vitrgo, 1 - , .:', P; ''le '' ,IF, v 1 ti ,11 ',4'-t- ' ft :,,l- I ' , Maidens of Nippon Prefer Business Men n Jui TOKYO. la irystem if a small part of the reports received are trustworthy. Chieftains divide the country into sections. with bands in ,other sections, tolerate no "upstart" or incursions In their own particular realm. There are bandit communities absolutely controlled and governed by bandits. They have their laws, traditions, customs and rules. This is especially true of the mountain region in western Honan known aa the "cradle of banditry." The Hunghutze brigands are a power unto themselves along the border and other section of Manchuria. Frequently they raid river steamers on the Sungari river. eepecially if they happen to run on to a sandbar and are stuck for a short time. Passenges are robbed, women 'carried caf and any promising passenger believed to be good for a ransom. I! kidnaped. An ear is sent after the f:rst demand has been Ignored, to hurry up payment. Someth;ng more vital may follow If the sum vicis not produced for the tim. Mercy is a trait not greatly developed in the Chinese character, least of all in Chinese bandits and brigands. .Cruelty, tersible. often fiendish cruelty. is marked. Plunder Villages. in some sections a small bandit army will suddenly surprise a village, plunder the tnhabitants, stripping them to the skin. and it has happened even burning their miserable little homes. Within fifty miles orPtikin bandits raided a small town, carried off the 80 leading merchants and persons, and held them for ransom. The bandits came in the uniforms of soldiers and. evidently had deeerted in a body and turned to banditti. Dr. H. Howard, a Pekin phy ld - A ; Tourists Are Enjoying First Cannes Bathing MY Universal Berrice) CANES.. July 16.The beautiful days of the early summertime are perhaps the finest of tho entire year for visitors to Cannes, and thousands are her now enjoying all pleasures to the utmost. At the bathing hour, the Belle Plage, the Plots Bleu and the baths de la Crobletto are thronged. Many Americans and British visitors are gathering at the summer Casino an awning has been placed over the terrace. Tea and cocktails are the favorite refreshment here. The baccarat room" are always filled now. , IN 6, :i; ",,t i. ,,,0, ' ' '', e I , '... ; - (, 1.'; ,' ''' '' z'. . ! : ': c ,'; r; - ' ,. a ', 4:, ' ' p.. I ,tir ..' 1 ,. , 1 A , 1 i ..''' .. kr ' s,' :",. '' ' .:'1,,, ;:it ik ' , ,A , t 4 ' f " -,. ,t7 , .4',' 7 - 4 ;: v r '- 4' , l '' ' ' . Lk,, L fir, 0,44 4 tEA - , -- . ' ..:' ,,, il L).'t , ,;4,, ': 1 '' ' t :,1!:,0- - 4 ;, , ': - itr., ' , y, i,;,,,,,r,...,.. ' ' -- 1 ' ' 49, ,:f , t t , ir ' :: ;' 1 , e,4; - fi x i ' , ' ' ,2:: , ,f g r "0-- ... . , - i Pt :;,,,.., ,,. . ' ' , .: 'low. ' '....?. ,:::., '. ''' ', k:. .. 411177, P.'. ' 2,74."7,',...:.;."t!!". .. ' . ' ..' i .., , . '''':. 7'. 4 : Z .. . 0 ' 5. - ; ..' .. , ',.."4' 1;:',.:' 1:: '''''''' ''''':AtIs; .: ... "..' r 4 r. ' 0 ' 't ''''.: , :. . ;.,,,,i. .:0 'Vt..' ; I 1;:e7,0 lamoonioommo , .0 , t t. - 'Millions See Eclipse But Some Too Sleepy To Brave Wet Skies " OPectal Oorrespondenos3 ,: ' three-corner- - t A :,:pt ' ''' ' , I bandits last autumn and held for ransom. Once peace is between the warring factions. and young China will have a tremendous task on hand to exterminate the many bands of bandits. Royal Wedding Rumored imwesa,tvemW st ,.... , goy-..cu- Arlan. was sometime ago captured by br:gands In Manchuria and held ten weeks. His friend. whom he was visiting, was killed. In West Bonen. three Americans. Cal. Beck, Minerva Weiland Lewis Koebbe, missionaries. were captured by n Mongolian-Manchuria- N girls of Japan. when choosing a husband. prefer young business men and bank clerks, according to an investigation made by one of the big matrimonial agencies of Tokyo. Of all professions. the inquiry disclosed that journalism appealed least to the young women. Of CT girls interrogated, only five admitted they would like an editor or reporter for a husband. Ranking next to journalistio unpopularity were the musicians. only six girls declaring they would set their caps for gentlemen of melody. N Hold Victims for Ransom .. , (By Universal Service.) PARIS. July 16.Early fall of the Soviet regime in Russia wa predicted here' by M. Arsene de Goulevitch. Russian economist and Morepublicist. in an Interview. over, M. Goulevitch added his that The ta;1 of the would come as the result of a coup d'etat rather than through a procof evolution. !emote. Feinting out that the who constitute BO per cent of Russia's populatión, would prove the deciding factor in the overthrow of the extremist dictatorship. Mt. Goulevitch said: The peasant in large measure refused his wheat to the Commun. tat in 1926. The latter were unable to take the grain by force. aithougn It was more than ever indispensame to them. The Russian peasant already plans to turn his defensive resistance into offensive liberation. Few are Wealthy. The Koulakisthe wealthiest among peasant classcomprise only 14 per cent of the rural I popubut lation, they supply half the surplus harvest for internal consumption and export, and they are the most bitter enemies of the Red dictators. It is they who encourage the Koulstarls. who are the rural industrialists. They openly refuse to pay taxes. or sell wheat. &ad they are beginning to exercise armed resistance to the COmmunist authorities. Reasons why an evolution of the Soviet regime would be impossible were assigned by M. Goulevitch to the fact that there could be no real evolution of the Bolshevist regirns triless the dictatorship was abandoned. He added: "Even if the Communist leaders were ready and willing to 'MT their backs on the past and estabr. lish & constitutional form of ernment. their own personal it)' would still demand a continuance of the terror and dictatorship. The Tcheka compels the leaders to remain dictators because of fear for their own safety at the bands of an avenging people. "AA for economIc evolution. it to the same story. In order to maintain itself, the Soviet regime must have not Only the Red army and the Tcheka. but must control ale the means of existence of the population. Industry. transport and foreign trade have always been declared by the Bolshevist leaders to be the strategic heights of the dictatorship of the proletariat. heights whose siezure is indispensable and whose abandonment would be The whole system is organically incapable of evolution. People to Revolt. "The servants of the third international who sit in the Kremlin have ruined the foundations of civilization and exterminated the The limit of people. has been overstepped. the efforts of their enemies. who by forte of arms, attempt to make them slaves, the people are beginning to revolt. The day of the tearing asunder of the communist yoke by a, united exertion approaches." Hearty congratulations for the attitIss, which the United States has taken all along towards the Soviet was voiced by Mr. Goulevitch when be concluded by stating: "The American inflexible stand towards the Red usurpers &stab- lished in Moscow, the worst one. miss of the Russian people and of ivInanition. moved the mortality e( the world. The words of the fort mer secretary of state, Mr. Hughes, 'America is not bargaining with her principles.' ars engraved in the heart of every Russian patriot. The attitude of the United States to. wards tho Russian nation in the darkest years of its history will not be forgotten. All Russia cheered Great Brit-W- it for breaking with the Soviet By repudiating rotsgovernment OrtiMen, England baniahed the terrible error of her policy in the past." LONDON; July S.Thirty lion alarm clocks jangled O'clock On eclipse morning week so that England and mil-- at I st her guests might be up in tin, old Sol hide his face behind her lunmajesty. Five million being a ski. ',grey. wet and threatening said. "What's the use " and turned over for another nap. Twentyfive million took a chance and were at least partially rewarded. Bright spots of the eclipse were that shopkeepers old over a miland a half dollars' orth of alarm clocks on the few days 14eceding the eclipse. Hotel keepers on the J0,4 of totality in some cases snide as intich as they usually make in two years' work. King Ofturge 'himself . always an early riser, stepped out earlier than usual and watched the corona from the battlements of the palace. Over 1.000 Americans danced the night away at the great Eclipse Ball at the Savoy in London. afterwards ascending to the room at S a.m. whet'5 women in filmy dresss and men in white ties ate breakfast as the ashen dusk enveloped the earth. At a sale In Antwerp recently Princess Marie Jose, daught er of Um King and the Queen of offored 126.000 pounds of Ivthe Belgians, will wed the Italian Duke of Apulia, son of the Duke were ory and T pounds of thinocerotte Ls of Acosta, reporict AhoTO are their. latest thotos. ham 4 . , wocoo44,4M4.4.144no,,mmege4o4,..,Z4MWT000m0000vo..o....,..,..- .--, . - ' o I ., , i ,.,, Bandits Override China; Loot, Kidnap, Murder; '' A, . T f,,. ''. L ;:i 4, i,,'''', 1.1' l',;1:7-- 1P ...,....',..,., .iii-1-.- N r''''''' IYoung I t . 1 1. of the trou Mous times In Peking, capital tit y of northern China, as the threat of 'mission by Cantonese forces from the south grows, Is obtained from these exelusise photos lust received in the United States. Top photo shows a Ch inese si!lc store boarded up to present looting; to the left, below, Pu VI, Chinas boy emperor. is snapped with ,a friend. Pu VI, who is . is on the left. To th e right is a group of F. S. Marines on guard at the Russian legs-- . lion quarters in Peking, after I ts seizure by the Chinese. 7 , 4 , A., An indication ,,..11 ,,e1116":41 ' (.,4,;,' r5-- ?' '44 f - ., i It.. 1. ,I. ' , ' ' 1 ''',''' - n 1 , -'" ''' ''' ititlef ,: ... ., lv-- a: ..,..:.1:) ','. t ,., ' ,fs.4i,- 1 4 ''- S.'; Ito 7 4 : t, i ,,....... , , i ti',.;',,,.. ,,f,..:,1:::, VA :4 .,,- t : e , 1. . . .,,, ;i4 . ''' '.. i Ittt -5:,;- i' t ; i : , , : . ..:' ' ': N:":!--!'--.."..- .'' !",i1 ' .4,1r. i ,, ,,. , it ,4,ve i "::- . ,,i' : I i,---- , , -- - r. ' 4 ' - - ",;',-, 4''Zi,', . , ) , ' SOVIET REGIME Lauds America for Its Stand in Regard 'Reds' and Says England, Too, Has Rectified Mistake. 11 ..,i," ..,E - 1 ;' .. ,.:.1;: :::. A', .7 it ,. 4'-- i ., ,.1,t i , , 'il ''''..-.7- , ,.. ' .-. , : ,c..j tv.4,,7 ,(0',' V . ,f.P SI L''' ?' .1d-i ' Itk, V; 4,,,k:: . 1.,, .- r I ,.,,..,.. ,''. ' closely-stitche- 'i ' ; ''' ' ' --,.- white-shifte- ' t- - , hard-worki- . t i .,I , 1, ',lb, kl..J'''' ' , , r.e., a ' lósk,,r ' :' ;''' L4';',-4.;1- 'f',,,, - ' ''''-- ' ',.- '1! ,,," '...:: ..: , ;' :'.. !'.: ,'. ., 7 I, ''44 ,a,gII,').' A: -. . ;.0.t 41 '' ' p' ,:.' , , ' -- , , l''' '. . ' , -- -o l,,,- ' " 00,1111 - ovERTHRow OF ' 111111r, 1111 - , i I: ,ti S.W." I .1,11 .,ot - ' ., '''''' -: 4,k;''Vr'",r:-'111--tri0:fr.- .4 o W . 4, r,41',Ii 40"...'...01.46 ; ,A-- - ,- 't i t i , E,,,,- tot , , 1 (Imo ! - 1;b1-0,-, -- 0 tt54-,,-, 1 0,11111131311:,cor 4,:..-- ' Only a Berlin Burgher Now ' ' " 'Al t A1 , '... ' ' : : i Sy EARL N. VON' WYBOAND. PEK1N JuIi Is at present the worst bandit ridden country In the world. From every province in the once peaceful "Celestial Kingdom." now republic of China. come reports of pillage and loot, of murder and kidnapping for ransom, of comely women carried off. whose fate. unless ransomed. may be worse than death. It is estimated that between the Manchurian-Siberiaand Mongolian borders on the north to Canton In the south, more than 50.000 bandits and brigands live and thrive off of pillage, loot and ransom money or regular contributions levied on villages or individuals for which 'A. A. B.' use against which they will be left unmolested. DS, dead America are reminiscent Banditry and brigandage has beand dIstant generation. In fact, come a veritable plague in China. one could easily imagine that the Not a province is free of it whole article was a brochure from This fact alone throws an illumone of Lard of the thundering inating light on the chaotic conditions that prevail, often only a few North's ministers in the time of miles from large cities. Neither George Marshal Chang Tao Lin, warlord Says V. S. Blundered. would ever interpret the sentiments and dictator of the north nor elle "It is true that Mr. Mellon of the people through the acts of revolutionary nationalists of the blundered inexcusably over the Individual politicians. To argue that south, been able to put down have debt statements, but no one with the pin pricks of Mr. Mellon and banditry and brigandage in the any knowledge of the United States Senator Borah are going to risk sections of the country supposedly the peace of the western hemisp- controlled by them. Tbey have in here--in other words, to create a fact contributed largely to the - situation beading to a possible war spread of this between America and Great Bri- their unpaid dissatisped through soldiers tainnot only reveals an extraordi- deserting and turning bandits. It ically. of American Psiis more profitable and there are nary ignorance The dance was given in honor of cholory. but innterprets equally not nearly so many risks. Morebee daughter Sonia, as a "doming the spirit of Great Britain. over it sometimes leads to wealth badly 1 ',1,." Y , . . 4 to out" affair. Mrs. Converse. The Americana are a kindly. and political power. ensure its success. Invited most of race of sentimental. From bandit chieftain to war the young people she or her , '.':- : .- : !. It-people. with an aatonishing ignor- lord and patriot is a short step in ,.,. no in knew ance of International politics and Londonand China. It is a most promising cadaughter their hearts to- reer and can lead to high places. asked them each to "bring a , malice whatever innation. .3,,, wards any other They do Marshal Chang Ten Lin. the greatparty." not like disagreeable Englishmen est of today's Chinese war lords, By ten o'clock the house was tall. and Idris. Converse was deany more than we do. but in their was not so many years ago the recognition of Great Britain's con- noted chieftain of some thoumands lighted. At eleven o'clock the ; , tribution towards the good of hu- of Manchurian brigands. lie bez, stream of motor-car- e still poured '!"... ordinary American came so powerful that the Pekin manity the up to the door. and the lirfkman ,,..:, ., ,. 1,;ii-,,,-,..',:;-- ' shows more Instinctive sympathy government at that time considered with his lantern was flushed with ''.7 It a good etroke of policy to make and generosity than is usually the success of a busy night. ' on this side of the ocean him military governor of Man- Before midnight the house was kti,:. It-1A,...3.; 7 . when America's great humanitarian churls'. Today he is dictator of a surging crush of fashionably achievements are under considerat- north China and May aeon be made d gowned young women and president. ion- We repeat that in internationyoung men. The butler re' . .ab 'Ptt Soldiers On Trains. al politics the Americans are ad'V' 1 ' b ' , linquished his post at the door. A. A. but when mitted arnateum, .04 train I have traveled en 0 ,r waiters were summoned from var. Every . , , 'k i B.' confuses their politica with the In Manchuria. Shantung and other ;, Sous parts of the house. to assist . 11' thA of he ' , actual ' eentiment 1.1 republic, In relieving the congestion provinces, carried a. strong detail in the :' .t'k ': . :". ' :Iv,.tt 4 seriously jeopardizes his own repu- of soldiers and special railway Po, r,,, v.....,k ,1 atone cloakroom. . - ,,, A . .41 .., tation for lice to guard against bandit atpolitcal ,,,,, The maids in the dressing rooms p-,,6, , , tacks. Along the Chinese Eastern were hopet4sely overwhelmed Unk 4: , ..., , ,. ? railway from the Siberian border 7 Married Scribes der the onslaught of annoyed f, southward to Harbin and beyond, young women. of Write Sobs Into Story small fortressilke block houses .,, The staircases were jammed. Deat';.., 44N'''''' thick cement walls, pierced by loops" ..A.Liqs..Home-Comin- g butantes flushed with the thrill of Of 114 i ;''C'. I ''', ' holes for rifles and machine guns. Royal 1 ,,.14. a court presentation. saw their .:7:71i'll'..."--k4' Att.;'-1::',1-1have been built at sharp curves and Ii:...... : ii:,,,.. gowns and feathers ruined. Guests especially at CI important bridges, (Special Correnpondence I ! , unable to find room in the house against bandit raids on trains. informSa:: townom. July LAt an '''., wandered Out Into Burton street to !. My estimation of the number of '' d "Wk;r4de'".;41:'-'- ' ''' ' .: al luncheon given to the newspaper- bandits ,::',fs ',..-'-i .,' stroll up and down before a crowd ", ! . i.tat , ; in China f r.. e.,, men It tho Savoy Hotel. Hewers at . ..'l et, ; 4141,,,,, i k 't.44 . who gathered to watch the un" ' , !, present, based on such scraps ;..': ! I. 4115 one of Fleet streets best of available t t Bury 1ml. 0 4.'747 k-c- ,0.. usual parade. , "; .; '. known city editors said that with more or less information is asfarseems . ';'. .......rt. ..J,,,,, "I don't know quite what hapless ,: 7 ' reliable, t, ono or two exceptions only young than half :I'V '.: 4 ''ai k, . 4 the figure given by oth' pened.". Mrs. Converse explained .4." ': 7 4-': the '.1,1!,-t"'" covered married , reporters. :ti evers see I who You should told know. China better afterwards. 1 1 4 'q .- ' story of the than ifront page erybody I asked to bring along a 4... 'i, 4'1 ,,, , ., ,,17,- ' the Duke and Duchess of These number at far ; .e.r the , tx place ) party and Im afraid they've over, . , 7 .. jou, Tory and their reunion with their above 100,000 in the province of ,,,., done It." ,0, :, t1, ,.t, ,A : . .' ,, babe. Betty. from Manchuria, ,1 Yunnan, ,,:, So great was the congestion that Shantung, ; fit whom they bad been separated for Henan, Klemm, Anhwei, Eunag',.. 1 r.. at last in despair Mrs. Marry But71.5r4 months. six and Shena. ktk,' tung . ler. an American hostess who is This. said Bury. accounted for With the country in a 1;;;;."74-"Ir t '' collected In London. one could literilia...;:,4172. the star-duthat 1'..itINI::. LI, civil war duel with tens of titcIt., 7:.1:11i-- it. knew 20 of the she about people 18.; ( ally flick off the news sheets the thoueands of unpaid soldiers on and took them all off to the Berk. milr,,, 7;0,,m,-,....: day after their return. Still It was each side,- with. thousands of peas4, II, ' eley In a, fleet of autos. with Mrs. that estimated tg." be a ants ruined by the depredations of good idea for , , 1., Converses blessings and, thanks. tn,". , something like 20.000.000 women such soldiers. with authority and L , Other hostesses afterward Aid the 1 over breakfast the their oyes wiped protection stretching scarcely besame. ittmoommormaorinommommipeotoirsoe, tables as they read what tho,Duchyond the walls or boundaries of ITLTIABERKELEY. ess did maid and thought- when she cities and large- toCzns, the numFrederick IVilliam Hohenzollern, former Crown Prince of the clasped Princess Betty to her, ber of bandits Is declared to be Bun Inn. Canterbury. England. I Empire. attracts little attention when he appears in the German "Oh. Ian little darling." were the constantly on the increase. The mentioned by Dickens in -- David ealtilV: and It .. headman's broad sword or the the role of simple burgher of Berlin. Lat- wordsso pressmen averredthat from the young mother's strangulation cord,' have little terCopperfield"' was recently offered I est photo of theprefers dropped the in of the shows him modest beyard was withdrawn at suction. but Hoc fihe was almost crying with ror for such. muse the highest bid wu only III.- - i duelling be oemtples In the suburbs of Berlin. Banditry in China has developed joy. It Wk. the greatest sob story 1000. 0 a Exclusive.) . .., 0t ,1,. CeAutry, le ,,,, b beyond ft profession. It is becoming t comparison. r, : , , --- -- t- - ' ,44;, , International News Service Staff ....: o , : - , '' .:: - :' .,. :.. , .sci 1 .,, ''' ' --.4, - 1 . - - ----- , f ... ...'-- :: 7 - ; , - - BY ALICE LANGELIER. - :: .. :.. ' 7.!. I.: ,' ,.. .. lin)1Ari-OEl- IN-CHIN'A-CAPIT- I - ,. - ,.,..' 4 I.- a AL TIMES ..- , ' , , . ,- .- ...,. .: , lee-yor- e a postofficito In Paris and they told her curtly.' as the way they have in Paris postoffices. that she couldn't get through to New York from Paris. or any part of France for that matter. They. didn't want to be bothered with tearful. Mrs. Dahlberg was telling a friend about it and she suggested that she should hop over to London to make the call. and haring made it. hop back. Perhaps it was the bopping that made Mrs. Dahlberg think of an airplane. Anyhow. the next afternoon she took an airplane for London. but before she left Paris she telegraphed the Savoy to book a call to the Biltmore in New York for 16:30 on that night. According to schedule Mrs Dahlberg arrived at the Savoy, bathed. dressed. dined luxuriously and retired to her suite for the call to come through. At 10:45 she had chat with her finished a distant half. She slept well. 10 next At the morning ahe was In another airplane. At one o'clock sibs Was back lunching with her friends In Paris. Bootees' Swamped. Mrs. Lily S. Converseja wealthy American hostess. eclipsed her fame in London as an artist with party given at her residence hi Burton street, which staggered one thousand of Mayfair's smartest and.Physyoung setfiguratively . ... ; ............- ',is sonally.She went to '. - "1, .. ,-i- , :..:....:....:.....- ,:- - ' ., ' 4: 4t . - , :. ..... if, 11.'. ,. (Special Correspondent:0 new terror LONDON. July for brides and grooms has appeared In London and Paris. On TueedaY morning when the sun shone for the wedding of Mary lefty Bolton. pretty grey eyed daughter of Julius and Mrs. Bolton Freddie' of Boston and Major Kier of the Coldstream Guards, Mary, dressing for the wedding at the Savoy hotel had a letter broughi to her with a Paris postmark. It was a circular letter from firm of Parts advocntes and it pointed out the particular advantages which that firm could offer in the way of arranging divorces houhr that accommodation be One to Minister, One to Paris .Police Soldier Handsome and IntelliWomen Advergent tise in Paris Papers for Husbands. - .. , , i 4 ,,, , , - 'TROUBLOLTS-- 'Bring Big Sums , Address Circular Letters Chicago To Brides ..,,.;,; Woman Flies From ........, d, .,::: v,,..:.., ff e,414,s1k ,,,,;4rr,,4-- T ..; .. Paris to London to Talk : - 'o rce r Across 44.,:c,,,,,3 Husband To ,,,. Is :. :, Ocean r--- Hostess s.;,,. ., ti - , Swamped. :.: J Written , - :,,:, -- ---- . .4, ,A: solcioootozzaotomor-getozaocmooozoo- oozo9 By Washington :::::::::::::,:,,,,tr,f-,,a4- , ,.., - 6010 , , , . - t - .A .. , 0. - 4 11131; ! f - , - 1 , , . , off. I . 4 I |