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Show THE BTNr.HAM NEWS. BTNfiHAM, UTAH This is your corner. Make use of it for your information on questions that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care-fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. Your questions must be limited to two, and your full name and address must accompany each teller. For special information send stamped envelope. All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. All letters shou'd" be Mred very plainly in pen n"d ink to Helen Brooks. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. ijtiCPuriC in tar WMlt way, ' Dear Miss Brooks: IX Would you mind answering (0s-trb- n which has been bothering me lor almost a year? I am a young man of seventeen, very popular among the fair sex of this town, and am fnind of amusements, especially basketball anil dancing. I am also considered one of the best violinists In this vicinity and expect to make quite a career for my- -, self as a vIollnsL The question which I mentioned Is this. There Is a youn lady of sixteen In this school of whom I am very fond. Sometimes she seems quite attentive to me. but at other times she is Indifferent. Her parents are very strict, and forbid her to re-ceive the attentions of the young men. However, they seem to be In favor of our friendship, which on my part has already ripened Into love. How can I tell whether she returns my warm re-gard or If she really Is Indifferent? I am greatly concerned over this matter and will be grateful for your prompt advice. Sincerely, SENATOR FEWCLOTHESf, Ida. My dear senator, the only way you can find out anything with absolute certainty' Is to wade rltfht in and find out. In your case the girl would seem to be about the only one who can give you a satisfying answer, unless you consult the parents, which might bs-le-satisfactory. I am quite sure she? ; must be a wonderful little lady If she 'las parents who advise and care for her bo sensibly. When she has ad- - v vancrd further In school they will probably consent to her receiving at-tentions from boys. But senator, let us reason together for a moment before; you put tKls qupstlon to her, providing you should. Suppose she should tell vou she loved you (supposing you both understood anvthlng about love) what then? It will be a number of years be-fore you can properly care for a wife, for there are years of hard study be-fore you If you expect to make a place fir yourself with the vlilin. Would It he rlffht to bind her and yourself by in engagement for such a long time? Whv n"t sro on as vou are a while. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been very Interested In your corner and would like to ask you a puz:llng nuestlnn. Is It all right for a boy to take a girl of aixteen to a partv, dance or show without a grown person alng with them? I refnln vor true friend. TOOTS of UTAH. No, dear, I unreservedly take the stand that It Is not proper for young girls of sixteen, (under or over a few years) to go unchaperoned to anv ptih. lie place of entertainment. While this form of etiquette Is not generally ob-served In our western states. It Is nev-ertheless breach of good form to neglect It. If parents were more care-ful In this respect there would be less cause for regret later on, I am quite sure. Thta Is not a precaution taken because they question the boys' and girls' ability or willingness to conduct themselves properly, but Is simply a matter of god breeding, and Indicates thought and care on the part of the parents. For illustration, have you not noticed that the little children whose parents seldom trouble themselves about where they are. what they are dnlng, who they are with, and who are allowed to go about at all hours of the day (and oftentimes nlg'it) develop rough ways and manners, unloving and unlovable dispositions, and are treated by everyone carelessly and IndlfTerentlv because In the home, where the foun-dation and basis of training and properly begin, there seems to be Indifference, and this rad-iates to everyone with whom thev come In contact or associate with. This ap-plies to the older child as well. I say this Is the general rule, there are excep- tions of course. There are persons who. no matter what the environment and training Is, or has been, retain the priceless Jewel of refinement and beaut v of character through It all, but thene are comparatively rare caes. So you see the girl whose friends know her parents, and the girl herself, take this care ant precaution, naturally use the same protection for her when she is In their care. Dear Miss Brooks: As I am Interested In your corner, I was wondering If you could give me the tune to the song, "Ilwn by the Silvery Rio Grande." Wishing you the best of luck', LEMONT. Utah. I'm a f rale" I cannot, as I kniw of no other song which has the same tune. Sorry. i Dear Miss Brooks: I have been very Interested In read-ing your corner, "Just Between Ton and Me,M and wish to ask you a few ques-tions. I sure hope you will answer them for me, and thank you In advance. (1) I have been visiting and have nrU a real nice young man and have gone steady with him. He sure thinks a lot of me and I do of him. I fell In love with him from the very first and he did with me. The girl he went wlt'i before I met him has been awav. She has Just returned again and Is only going to stay a couple of weeks. Last night he brought her home from the dance. His boy friend told me he loved me more than be did her. Do you think he does? During the whole time we hnve gone together he has talked of marriage. Night before last he told me he would marry me. Do you think we will ever get married? I love him enmigT. to marry him. If he goes sfeidv with this other girl during her short stay and after se Is gone he comes hack to me, would you go with him? My folks are all the time telling me thev will be glad when I get married I am 1f now. Do you think it would he best for me to get married and marry the young man I am referring to? Thanking you for you- - trouble, BLONDE. Utah. Tour questions are bard ones to put to anvone, for advising a girl to marry or not to marry Is rather a hard prop, csltlon. when one Is not acqusln'ed with snv of the parties. As to whether you fill marry him or not, of course rests entirely with you. Are yon sure yon know what love Is? Whv do yo'ir par-ents wish you to get married? It would seem much better to wait a few ye-r- s more, as you are quite young to marrv. It would seem that If this younT man thought more of yon than anvone else (and he surely should. If he has asked you to marry him), he would not leave vou en'lrelv end snend hls time wi" tv Isj other plrl. Now, dear, you wl'l to dech'e this nuestlon vonrsMf. hut I certalnlv would not advle vou i nnvene. Ji'sf to get married. You enn marrv nnv time, but after vou sre once married It Is for a long time or should be. Pear Miss Brooks: I read your corner and enjoy If. I think vou can help me. (1) I wns horn In Ai'gust, what Is mv hlrthsfone? (?) I have brown hBr gni w'st -- s mv colors? (3) Is It proper to go with lust being good friends and pals, teav Ing you both free to have other friend. Remember, sixteen and seventeen is very young to become engaged, and horrors! What If you or she should find someone else you thought yon loved after a few more years! An en-gagement Is sometimes a very serious f'ing and not Ilg'itly broken. Now, Fena'or Kewclothes. hns the foregolnn; caused you to see things differently f If so, let me hear from you. Dear Miss Brooks: I have enjoyed your corner for aom time and would like you to answer some questions for me. (1) I wns born on Nov 21. What Is my luckv days and months? (2) I am very much In love with a girl and another ll'tle flip keeps putting herself In my plans for f-- e future. About a month isi I re-ceived a note asking rre to come and visit her. I asked the flip regarding te matter and s!e didn't want me to go, so, ti'-- a foil. I ohnved her. But I am sorry now. Would It he proper to write to her and become friends egaln' I wish you a bright and happy , New Year. A nTTLEr?NAKR. Idiho. What a pnls' nous young man! (1) "T'-ev snv" tnt fnr cne born In No-vember. Tuedav Is the lucky dav, and July and January the months. (2) So, vou are verv much In love? Mv dear hov, you have mv sympathy. It Is a verv ee-o- us affair at your nge. If you are trnlv sorry, It Is never too la's to trv to make amends, you know. This experience may have taught vou that it Is n-- t wise to consult anyone uhom you have so little respect for as you anrnrentlv hs e for this girl (from the wav you allude to her), about your af-fairs Furthermore, if you wish to avoid trouhle do not even associate with girls whom vou cannot speak of and treat repectful!v. You will find this course pave Your good wishes are returned manyfold. more f'an one hoy at once? Mv par-en- ts nhtect. Where Is the proper pla-- e for sMrls to learn how to r'once? T'-- e (rlrta here all s;o to ward dn"es. Is It "roner to poT Mv parents ohlect. () THs fall I met a hov wNle worHnpr at a factorv. I liked him better than anv hoy I ever met. I went nut with Mm a time or two, then one nlcM d came after me. and my parents would not let me fn with Mm because thev did not know his parents. T never went with him strain. He went down In t'--e sontern part of the state where his home la. I ran't forpet Mm or And anvone else I like as well. What should I do? BROWN EYE. Utah. (1) Te Pardonv Is the hlrthstone for August (2) You can weir lla-'--t hlues. rose rades, soft greens, browns and reds. (!!) If you are old enonp'i to fen with hova at all I should eav It was more proper to fro with more tan one than with Just one. It Is prohahlv. hecause you are too young; tat your parents cbtect to hove and dances. If vou can take dancing lessons this is e better way. If you cannot do tola, ask a friend to come to your hom and earn you tl'ere. Your psren's soti'd and do, know what Is best for vou. mvl dear. Tev know the rlrrums'imces snd conditions. I do not. I cannot heln but tMnk your parents are right In not wlsMng- you to a:" with a strenirer whom they knew nothing about There are pleotv moe. dear, and when vou are a little oldr. father and mother will be very r'sd to welcome them to your home, I am sure. Pear Miss Prooks: I have been very Interested In rend-ing your corner, "Between Me and You." I have found bow you have helped others, so now I am to ssk you to help me (1) I was horn In '"ehruary, what Is mv luckv mon'h and day, mv color? (2) Could vou seod me te words to the "n. "T'-ere'- e a Vre-i- v Spot In Irelnnrt?" Wls'-ln- vou success, and hoping I may call agnln. I am, TnnpY. Utah, ft) For cne born In Fcbruarv It Is se'd Paturriav Is a luckv dav and An-- ll nnd Augu-- t the months: colors, blue, nlnk and r.ile green. (2) Cannot print vour a"nfr this week, Topsy; perhaps I can later. Ver Vss Brooks: This Is the first time I have written to yen. end I hone I mav ask you lust one fnvor Co'ild vou please find me e noem enM'led. "The Master Is Com-Ing- r' I will give you the first two "nes. It mav helo you: Thev ssld the master Is coming- - to honor the town tcdav. And none can tell at whose house or r'ome the mas'er will choose to stay. Thanking you In advance. I remMn. A. B.. Idaho. I win do mv best, A. B, and send It directly to you In your enclosed en-velope. Dear Miss Brooks: I have ben rending your corner for a long time and am very Interested In it. t would like to ask vou eom oues- - . I . Ml ll'llt ..... t ...... Dear Miss Brooks: I have been rending1 your corner for a long time and now I am bringing to you. mv dear Miss Pro-ks- . mv own serious prohlem. I am a young girl of IS summers and am considered nilte attractive and good-lookin- g I am go-ing with a young gentleman of about my own age. We have hern steadies for about two yeors. Our friends tMnk we oug'M to he eng-Ke- , jje Kleins ve-- v fnd of mc. hut he has never asked be to marry him. This makes me verv unnnpv I nm sure he enres for me, hut I tMnk he fears that his af-fection Is not returned. Mow can I, without seemln-- r to he forward, let him know of mv love? This mav sound foosh. hut It Is verv. verv serious with me. Can you give me the words to "I f'pte to Cet Up In the Morning?" Thank you very much. curmtEU,A. I tried to reach you by letter, but as It re'urned to me I nm now sending It through vour paper I see no wnv. fJabrlella. to let the young men Vn-- v f your love, other tven vu sre dotmr a mnn Is never too bashful or backward to declare his -- " for you sooner or later, so be pa- tient. YoU ran show your preference for his s"cttv. end ho verv sweet, womanly and m"dest. hut further t'nn this vou go and sflll preserve your dig-nity and wonmnllness After nil. you are verv young to hnve a 'steady." Po 'on not tMnk It better to hnve several hov friend-- " You wi then a bet- ter opn-rtunl- tv to prove wiietWr von . lire reotfv n love or not, nnd also more experience with the d"erent dis-positions and of the sterner sat if t.., younT mm does care for vou. Ms desire to know wheth-er or n t Ms H returned should overrode Ms fear that It Is not. Don't you think so? The fact thnt you have reserved yoor sorietv for Mm alone, should encour-sg- e him. but on e other hand. It may have made him feel too sure of you, so he d-- es not feci It necessary to declare himself. It d"es not sound foolish to me, my Oar. hut mv best advice is thst you give part of your time to other boy friends, and in so doing prove to your-sel- f whether you are as much In love as you think. I hope I have helped you In some de-gree. We have been reading your corner for long time and would like you to an-swer some questions for us. (1) If a boy has taken a girl home three or four and he goes back to bis home a long distance awav, whose place 1 It to write first the girl's or the boy's? (2) What colors would a girl look good In If she has medium brown hair and a dark complexion. What colors would a girt look good In If she baa dark brown hair and a light complexion? (3) How should a girl do her hair If she has a long fare and quite a lot of hair? How old do you judge ua o be? Thanking you In advance, we remain, TWIN SISTERS. Utah. (1) Always the boy writes first. (2) Orange and yellows, vivid greens, hrtght reds, light blues and light shades of brown, are usually becoming to a dark complexion; while pinks. lavender evades, rose, blues, browns and black sre becoming to one whoso skin Is fair. (3) If you are girls 14 or 13, as I Imagine you are, there Is no prettier way to dress your hair than to curl It and comb It softly back from the fare. iwo.g It to puO :! 1 1 te e!da: bring It together and fasten low at the back of the heal wl:h a hareite. letting the curled enls bang below. If done nicely this Is a very pretty, girl-ish style Dear Miss I have been rending your corner, "Between " and Me." so I would like to ask a fe ouestlons (1) I have dark hair and brown eyes, what colors could I wear to Imorove my looks? What col-or- e could a cirl wear that has yellow hair and blue eves? (2) How could I fix my hair to Improve my looks, as I have sort t an oval face. Wishing you much stccesa. A FltlRND, Lake Point. Utah. ! Pee answer to Twin Plsters. (2) Arrangement of the hair deoends some-what on voir age, my dear. Fee an-swer to Tw'n Sisters, also, for this, and If your f.ice Is oval do not puff the hair at the sides. Dear Miss Biooks: I am an Interested reader of your corner, and would like to ask a few questions. (1) My finger nails are very brittle and the skin grows too far at the ti ot. Can you tell me tke cause? (2) My bnlr hns alwavs heen naturallv curlv. But for quite a time It has red cnlv a kink or two In fie hark, and the rest remnlns sa curlv as ever? Why is this? With best wls'ies. PntXY. U'ah. M) Always file your nails, do n"t cut them Purchase some niM"le Ml end saturate the nail and cuticle every day. Keep an orangewood stick, ruliher-tlppe-handv. and as often as you wash your hands, gently push te tide back at tte roots of the nail. (2) I am sure I could not say whet has caused the curl to come out of your hair. Hsve you been dressing or treat-ing It differently of late? Dear Miss Brooks: 1 have a few que-ulon-s that I would like to ak ynu as I have been reading your corner, "Just Between You and Me." and I enjoy it very much. (1) Can you tell me where I could have a na-tional bot made and what It would cost if t furnished the hair? (2) Does It look well for girls of 1 and IT yesrs of nre to wear sport socks? C!) Is It proper for a hoy to shake hnnds with a girl when he leaves her home ef'er rr- -' carting her home from s r". r v r ,u re? Wishing vou muh success, I reir.aln, Pl.t ' K HKI.I.M n,-- It II S,. I.I,, ft) If vou w send your nrniv 1 plve vou nn nd'lress where you eii Ivive a nstl n:il bi.h inn.V yo'ir h- -. II will cost shout '' . (2) V.n J eketlnn, hiking. nk!!rK. elf. yes f r. , It Is prat er. ic., but a c:ik! ;n not i;e:i- - erally followed. ii iu vou piense puniisn I'-'- "I,ltl Brown Jug." "Pa, Ma, nnd Me," end "Wild Itover." I wish you all the gioil luck In the world and hope you will always be hsppv. I remain, I!II.! Tooele. ITtah. Well, now. Isn't It a shame that I iheven't nnv of the eonns you request, t no ih il'. some ntii who sees this wl'l l'sie them, and he kind enough to jn'ii'1 tsem to us. in the mnntlme I i 'll e- ntl-iii- mv f,,r them. lie rnilent. Thunks tUlt. alwavs Is a long off 1 am the best I know .how to he har-o- 1 1; ppluess Is largely jivl Ir'i n'lolf kei.pt).,; t,i-.,- Bt something ).'.. (.nly T.'nt:!' yoiirsslf jh.it MImtm. atut I hope I am dclng this, j y.'-- jt - - f??& hyf?"4M TfeT . ' - - i: vg zed ; ,4,,i..i,,,..,,r.;..?r.x.a ,f.,r..wWy .... () I l'Tt ncli cuvulrv. Unit were the lirst to enter Hie Kulir unit Kssi-n- . 2 Uesnteiice of Abdul llauiiU, exiled Eultnn of Turkey, m Sllemn. Malta. 3 Stanley Euldvvln, chancellor of the exchequer and lieud of the British debt commission to the United Stutes. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Franca Occupies tho Ruhr Dis-trict and Germany Offers Ffsjivo Resistance. BUR'S. TREATY V13LA7ED American Troops Recalled Frcm the Hhlneland Near Cast Situation Relieved by Mutual Concessions Deaths of Rabbi Hircch and ' Former King Constantlne. By EDWARD W. PICKATD p r GERMANY asserts that Is making a grert economic mistake' In attempting to collect reparrtiona payments by force. The Cnglich and many , Americans agree w.th tn.s view. The French, the Belgians and the Italians do not What Is your cp'nlon? ; v o CnAN'K tir mndc punt her ihrent ' "fo mvup.v the Jtiilir. the Iniltistrlul tiwirt of Onminy. for the purpose f fnfnrollljr th piivtnont of repiinit'on Belgium slirnlOe h-- r spprnvnl by aerH trie A small lnuly of troops across the Rhine, not Itnly (five morn I support. Grent nrlfiili stnnds nloof. frowning ly. The t'n'teil StHte government illsnpproves. Itnss'n foresees another b'ood.v wur nnd inenuces Po-land In mso Hint eon n try should nennnny In support of her nlly. France. Oertnnn.v. !rt'!imnnt and sullen, hns Aer-hire- a "inoriil wnr" on r'rnnee and Belgium : Its mlopted nieiisnrea for pitRKlve reslstnnre In the occupied sntl lui Miwerted ofhVlully thnt tli trentr of Versailles tins been an:' she will niiike no further there nil bookkeeping and statistical documents. "The personnel of the Germitn ad-ministration and the representatives of Industrial and commercial bodies uiiiKt, under piiln of sever' punish-ment, put themselves nt their entire disposition for the accomplishment of their work." In the course of his note the pre-mier Raid "the French Roverniuent counts upon the good will of the Her-man government mid upon (hut of nil authorities," hut this of course wns merely a diplomatic phrase. As s mat-ter of fact the Germans announced that every dllllculty possible would be placed In the way of the. French en-gineers. The colli syndicate led the way by removing Its headquarters and all Its documents to Hamburg. The chambers of commerce of Essen and ill other Ruhr towns followed suit by moving nwny. At this writing the at-titude of the union workers In the dis-trict Is uncertain, except that they d to put on n brief strike of pro-test. If they refuse to pet out coal :ind to operate the factories. France Is prepared to curry on with French workmen. Herlln's first response to the French action wns the recall of the German ambassador to France nnd the German minister to Ilelgiuui. and It was be-lieved complete severance of diplo-matic rehltlons would follow. Chan-ello- r Cuno called the premiers, of all the German stales to a conference, and President F.bcrt proclaimed Sun-di- y ns a national day of mourning. For fbe first time In several years Ger-many prcf!eH pract'cnlly n un'ted front to Its adversaries. The nation-alists nnd socialists, evpn In P.avarln. hnve adopted a common policy of mak-In- s the French position In the Ruhr unproductive nnd untenable. This unlflcnilon may go fur toward frus-- I rut Ins the French plans. HAVING Informally ndv'sed Frnnce the steps she has taken, the American administration has done the only other thing It could do It has ordered General Allen to bring home at once bis "army of occupa-tion" from the Rhlneland. President Harding was asked to do this In a resolution adopted by the senate nl- - Turkey agrees that England shall hnve exclusive exploitation of the oil fields, nils. If true, removes the chief ob-stacle to peace. The Turks have agreed that the Greek putrlorch may remain In Constantinople If he aban-dons till political and administrative activities. It has practically been de-cided that some 400,000 Moslems now residing In the Hellenic peninsula shall be removed to Turkey, nnd that about .000.0(H) Christians now in Turkey shall he token to Greek territory.. This com-pulsory m'grution will entail grent hardships, but the conferees liclleve It Is necessary to the maintenance of peace In the Near East. The Greeks in Constantinople and the Moslems In western Thrace, It Is understood, will i not he disturbed. Much time was spent last week in trying to devise a formula for Judicial guarantees for foreign residents In Turkey that would be acceptable to Hie Turks. SENATOR REED of Missouri Is himself very prominent of late. His wns the resolution calling for the recall of the Amerlca'n troops from Germany, and he followed It by urging that complete severance froisj "European entanglements" be achieved by the recall of Roland W. Hoyden, our unolliclal member of the repara-tions commission. On Wednesday Reed came forward again with a vig-orous speech In support of his resolu-tion requesting the President to open negotiations with Hje Rrltish nnd French governments looking to the acquisition by the United States of the Hrltlsh and French West Indies. "We are getting our troops out of Europe," said Senator Reed. "Let us hope that we are getting ourselves out of European entanglements and European disputes nnd problems. I think this nn exceedingly appropriate time to take a preliminary step look-ing toward the getting, of foreign na-tions out of American waters and the removal of the guns of foreign nations from possessions where they com-mand the passages of the sen which are vital to the commercial welfare of our country nnd doubly vltul In case of hostilities." London correspondents say there Is reason to believe the Prltlsli govern-payments 'or a force is being d ment might seriously consider such a fli'tilnt her. That, br'efly. Is the present situa-tion, nnd be'ore long the wor'd will find out whether the German. Erltisb nnd AtncHiiiii ec n"in'sts are rlirht In their predlct'ons thnt the course adopt-ed bv France N worse than futile and Is likely to re ilt In her own financial ruin: or het'or the French are cor-rect In the'r bid'ef that the method they are pursu'iia Is the only one left thnt w'll ci.iiii Germany to fulfill her promises and save France from bank-ruptcy. PTEMll'l! I'lMWAI'E formally of France's Inten-tions on Weill. eila v, nnd nt 4 :4" o'clock Thursday morn'nii the advance iruiird of the French ncctipntlonnry x forces entered len. Everythlne hud been pret'ineil for the movement nod cavalry. Infantry, artillery, tanks nnd aviation forces poured stead'ly across the Rhine. In bis note to Germany M. I'oincare said : The French pnvcrnment declares It has no tbott'.'ht of procecdina at this tnomenl with an operation of n mil-itary nature nor occupation of a po-litical chnrncter; It simply sends Into the Ruhr a niNs'on of engineers nnd functionaries wl ose ob.lect Is clearly defined. It duy Is to ssMire the by Germany of the obligations contained In the trenty of Versailles. "It seeds Into the Ruhr only those troops necessnry to sufejiU'ird the mis-sion and guarantee the execution of its mandate. No disarrangement and DO change, therefore, will he caused In the normal life of the population. h!ch can continue at work In order and In calm. . , . "The engineers nnd functionaries of this nilfs'on wilt hnve full powers to rotnpel the ndmlnlstratlve organs, chambers of commerce and employers', workmen's. Industrial, commercial, etc., bodies to communicate to them all statistical or other Information they think it useful to demand. They will hnve the right t' circu-late thrm;:tiout the occupied territo-ries, to enter ofllcos, mines, factories, railroad Hutions. etc.. and f ccn.sult most unanimously. There were only 1.200 American troops left In Cohlenjs. and their retention there or their re-call was really oely .1 matter of senti-ment. The argument that If there wns trouble between France nnd Germany the presence of the doughboys mlcht Involve the I'nlted States In renewed warfare was hunk. Most of the Ameri-can soldiers there heard the recall or-der with deep rerret. for they hnve been having a tine time In Cohlen. with good pay nnd plenty of beer and wine, nnd have endeared themselves to the people there. Moreover, their post In the Plilne'and. according to General IVrsh'ng. has been an Incom-parable training school. However, I hey must now come home to harder work and arld'ty. The I run- - port St. Mihlel bus gone to bring the hoys back. SOVIET RUSSIA'S reaction to the from western Europe Is The official press declares thnt If war does not follow. France's action will eventually lead to more conflicts, "drowning humanity In blood and ruining what remains of European civilization after the World war." Which sounds queer coming from n gang of r.olshevlkl who hnve drowned their own country In blood nnd brought It to the verge of utter ruin. As for Russia's Intentions, here Is what Trotzky, minister of war, said recently: "When France Invades the Ruhr. France's ally, Poland, tuny de-cide to march with her to crush Ger-many. If such Is the case. 1 doubt that Russ'a will refrain from taking part." Rolshevlk Interest In Germany Is based on the I" lief of the R"ss!ans that Germany will be the next com-munist Mate. MTTt'AI, have relieved In the Near Eio-.- t pence eonfen-nc- at Lau-sanne i ml t"d;iy it pro!.h; that a satN-I.- tory tre-d- will be ne-gotiated. It Is reporli-- tl :lf a sopv rate T::i li m cord !:'is been reached on !'v M w'i! land coneiil.m; T.irl.i y' c to posHcsi Ion on Vmt re;;. on while transaction provided the white popula-tion of the Islands approved. STANLEY BALDWIN and Mnntnaii Britain's debt refund-ing commissioners, have given the American commissioner solemn as-surance that Great Britain Intends to pay every penny of her debt to the United States, nnd also have submit-ted the facts and figures on which they base their plea for more liberal terms then were fixed by congress-f- ull payment In 2." years nt not less than 4'i per cent Interest. It now almost certn'n that this request will be granted. The American com mission will soon make n to the President, who will submit It to eon-'res- s for approval or disap-proval. Mr. Harding Is convinced "that the funding of the debts of any foreign country to the United States Is Imposs'ble without a modification of In the law creating the debt funding commlss'on." according to n statement from the White House. Such a modification would niean the granting of easier terms. EMIL O. HIRSOtl. for years of S'nal congregation In Chi-cago, Is dead. He was perhaps thf most eloquent Jewish pulpit orator In Amerlcu and one of the most eminent scholars of his race. More than that, he wns a foremost figure In nil move-ments for civic betterment. The Influ-ence of bis work was felt throughou the nation nnd he Is mourned by Jew and Gentile al ke. ('Histamine, deposed king of Greece, died Thursday In his pluce of exile. Palermo. Sicily, Ills demise was un-expected, result Ing from a cerebral hemorrhage. Thus a stormy career lime to nn end. In n'ne years he sat upon the throne of Greece twice nod twice was forced to nhd ciite. The lirst ( : i lie was driven out of his pro-G- ritiitn ntt'ttide dorng the v, ar. I was recalled In llVJl) nfler the ihvifli of his s iti, King Alexander, and (eusod t' e second time lust huHhiiii I heoiii-- ,' of the d'saMer to the Ureas' ui uiics In Asia Minor. FURS LTJ,i'rh"t. nH us Wersn L ' n'l-'- ' Us! "r shin to r"l. i.er.i.imt nkeiip vour in.l , , int or r.lher garment. Write for AmeHran H"de & Fur fa., Furrirs A Taiawi I S3 West Souts 1 emole Sail I akeC.ly tWHisEfss cou nt s I.. P. 8. IM!SINBSH(mLK'?K'" " Srhnol of Kff,cienc AM c mm. r, ;, braneliM fatalcs- - free Wl N M:. n Si., s, t I ake i;ity" 1't.nAjriNT. i BliTT-iN-i.,,!,,, H I'Untinn, lltm titehinK, U'lltuns, Ivull-.m- i .1 knl l.(.rul I'arlue, Ji &. llrouaway, buit l.nks CU. |