Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 20, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE 3IORXIXG OREGOIAN, V.WKDXESDAT, DECEMBER 20, 1916.
NOTE VOID OF PEACE
BASES, SAYS ITALY
None Would Reject Abruptly
Satisfactory Proposals,
. . Deputies Are Told.
BRITISH PREMIER, 'WHO TESTERDAY OUTLINED NATION'S
I ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS
t BEFORE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
i ENTENTE TERMS WITHHELD
.-
m
German Communication Regarded as
v Boastful and Insincere by For
eign 3IInlster -Vote of Con--..
fidenco Given by Chamber,
EXCERPTS KBOM ITALIAN
FORKIG'Y MINISTER'S
SPEECH.
"There Is no sign of bases for
negotiations in the enemy's note.
"I possess information, in re
gard to eventual cnditions' of
peace, beyond the note.
"It would be neither practical
nor proper to discuss that ques
tion today.
"If we were in the presence of
genuine proposals, with bases of
a nature to satisfy, none would
reject them abruptly."
ROME, Dae. 18, via Paris, Dec 19.
Foreign Minister Sonnino spoke in the
Chamber of Deputies today in reply to
several resolutions which had been In
troduced in the Chamber in regard to
the peace proposals of the central pow
ers claimed to be based on the supposi
tion that the government had, or would
have, concrete and precise indications
as to the, basis on which negotiations
would be opened.
"As I said on the day before yester
day, this supposition does not corre
spond with the facts." tie Foreign Min
ister continued. "There' is no sign of
conditions or bases for negotiations in
the enemy's note. I possess Informa
tion in regard to eventual conditions
of peace beyond the note from the
enemy which I read in the Chamber.
Discussion Held Improper.
"Should preparations be made subse
quently, we should consider what to
do, but it would be neither practical
nor proper to discuss that question
today. Moreover, it should be under
stood clearly that no one of the en
tente allies can take into consideration
any condition whatever which by hy
pothesis might be eventually offered to
him under separate form. In the public
interest and out of respect to tne allied
government, I cannot communicate to
you anything whatever as to the sub
stance of the answer w( shall give to
the note of the four enemy powers. The
answer will be published as soon as it
Is drawn up.
"We all wish peace, and lasting
peace. But we consider a lasting peace
to be a, careful settlement whose dura
tion depends not- on the solidarity of
the fetters with which one people is
held subject to anothex, but on an ex
act balance among the states, based
on respect for the principal nationali
ties, rules laid down in the laws of na
tions and reasons of humanity and
civilization.
"If we were In the presence of gen
uine proposals, with bases of a nature
to satisfy the general postulates of
civilization and Justice which I have
Just mentioned, none would reject them
abruptly. But there is nothing to show
even faintly that this is the case and
there are many reasons for believing
the contrary.
Kote Regarded mm Insincere.
"I do not desire to use exaggerated
language, but the accent of boastful-
ness and the lack of sincerity which
characterize the preamble of the ene
my's note certainly Inspire no belief
that these mysterious peace conditions
which the central empires announce
they have the intention of exposing
later on, with the object of guarantee
ing the existence, honor and free do
velopment of their peoples, do const!
tute an answer to the postulates we
nave laid down."
Baron Sonnino appealed to the depu
ties or all parties in the words of Pre
mier Brland, of France, not to permit
the move of the central powers to "poi
son the minds of the people," and to
urge them to refrain from "playing the
enemy's" game" by giving way to rash
or untimely manifestations which might
implant the germs or division and dls
couragement. He asked them not to
vote any order of the day which might
let it be supposed that the attitude of
Italy differed from that of her allies,
Amid an outburst of cheering for
Baron Sonnino, the Chamber voted the
order or the day pure and simple; lm
plying confidence ,ln the government
and further ordered that the Foreign
Minister's speech be placarded through
out Italy. The vote on the order of the
day was 276 to 49.
TURK IS DEFIANT
Grants Pass Man to Get Pension.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 19. Representative Haw
ley's bill granting a pension of $50 to
James Courts, or Grants Pass, was re
ported favorably by the pensions com
mittee today. This Insures Its passage
at mis session.
I
Read The Oregonlan classified ads:
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still is the people's medicine because
of its reliable character and Its won
derful success in purifying, enriching
and revitalizing the blood and relieving
the common diseases and ailments
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspep
sia. loss of appetite, that tired feeling,
general deDUlty.
i-Looa s sarsaparina- purines and en
riches the blood, and in so doing ren
sers the human system the greatest
service possible. This medicine has
been tested for years. It is. perfctly
pure, clean and absolutely safe, as well
as of peculiar and unequaled medicinal
merit.
Get Hood's, and get it now from any
drug store.
- aww,j i lit f I
iff
MOBS ---
pa.v3 To Shop;
SEE OUR ADS
'ELL-ASM
'Absolutely Removes
Indigestidp.Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists..
,t iimwmuiiiiiij.nwmniiinmiiiiiu njm.iuiisni;.iuimnm!, m wn . ' u mssii ! h.jumsi
, ;
" -i Vutfiihiminriiitrrrniiy 2e1'' -T'-'mreinrrtiif'iirirritmiii- '
! : f , r k.:
i - -A1 ' - ; ' - J -
i i . ; . v..- - S -
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4
4
A
P
YtTiiHrl-'a'-r-'-l r
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
Halil Bey Replies to Russian
Claim to Constantinople.
FIGHTING WILL CONTINUE
We Answer Funtkstic Ideas of.Tre
poff With Keality of Facts," De-'
clares Minister Nation Is
Keady for Peace or War.
BERLIJT. Dec. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The Overseas News
Agency today gave out for publica
tion a Constantinople diepatch contain
ing a speech of the" Turkish Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Halil Bey, before
Parliament dealing with a recent ad
dress made before the Russian Duma
by Prime . Minister Trepoff concerning
the agreement between the entente al
lies with regard to the disposition of
Constantinople af ter the war.
The Russian Minister, Trepoff,
lar alms, in addition to the general
plans of the alliance with which it is
connected, and because historical pre
cedent shown conclusively that without
direct negotiations and exchange of
views by representatives in a confer
ence the breach between enemies Is not
likely to narrow.
The German view, however, is that
it is not improbable that Germany may
should. Great Britain ask It. be Svilling
to make some preliminary- statement of
principle regarding terms, especially
if failure to take such action should
be the only barrier to the entente's
agreeing to send representatives to a
conference.
Germany Wllllnjc to Answer.
On the other hand, great emphasis is
placed upon the statement that If the
entente should refuse a conference Ger
many and her allies would regard it
as a refusal to talk of peace.
Germany, It Is said here, will answer
any note Great Britain and her allies
send, orovldinor. ox course, the eommu
nlcatlon does not flatly decline the
Teutonic proposal to enter into nego
lations. No secret was made of the fact
that Germany will use every means
known to -diplomacy in her effort to
bring about a conference.
Mr. Lloyd George's declaration that
to accept the German proposals as con
tained In the note transmitted through
the United States would be to put "our
heads In a noose" was met in German
quarters by the statement that no vet
of belligerents would In any way en
danger itself by appearing at a con
ference to enter Into direct negotia
tions. It was added If the entente repre
Walil R i. o. seniawves am noi nae oeveiopmems
"conirtPrV, it nn8a .ct,r th hthey could withdraw Immediately, rep
breakdown of Roumania to delude the
downhearted Russian people by hold
ing before their eyes a. dream of the
conquest of Constantinople. He de
clared that France and England had
agreed with Russia to support Rus
sia s despotism Over Constantinople
and that the Russian people must know
why they were shedding their blood.
We have not the habit of bragging.
We answer the fantastic ideas of
Trepoff with, a'' reality of facts, and
we thank God that he has allowed our
flfes to wave victoriously on the Rou
manian passes that is the shortest
road from Russia to Constantinople.
They began this war drunk with am
bitious pretensions and pursuing fan
tastic plans. We fight and we march
on- the way of truth and will continue
to do so confiding in the Almighty
and support by the force of our army
and sacrifices of our nation. We are
ready for peace but are prepared for
war."
WHEAT MARKET UPSET
SEXSATIONAX RISE OF 714 CEXTS
IN DAY .LOST BEFORE CLOSE.
Price Drops Cent Alore Wnen Gossip
Says Way to Peace Conference '
Sot Barred by Britain.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19. Despite a sensa
tional advance of IV cents In wheat
today, based on reports of the British
Premier's 'speech discussing the Ger
man peace offer, the market fell back
i Vz cents, owing chiefly to widespread
gossip tnat tne way Lo a peace con
ference had not yet been barred. Ex
cited selling accompanied the late set
back in prices and there was a wild
close. . .
At the topmost point of the rise
wheat values had recovered about 18
cents a bushel since the lowest Friday,
The upturn -led to extensive profit-taking-
by holders, but the selling 'did
not assume a runaway character until
reports under London datelines ap
peared in print here asserting .that the
door was ajar for specific peace terms
irom Germany and that a. peace con
ference was yet possible. :
Final prices showed the general In
decision, December c lower at S1.-53,
May unchanged to 54c higher-at $1.644
to 1.65s and July c to be net
higher at tl.38 to $1,387.
DOOR IS THOUGHT OPEN
(Continued From First Pave.)
Ing caused the war and of having
brought about conditions under which
peace was morally wrong. Neverthe
less, .with this predicted diplomatic
move out of the way, officials- foresee
the opportunity, almost the. Invitation,
for Germany to make another cautious
advance which, finally may bring out
the minimum basis of contention.
German Embassy Optimistic
German embassy officials were opti
mistic because the British Premier .did
not flatly refuse to enter into a dls
cussion. At the same time they dep
recated the suggestion that definite
peace terms might ' be set forth in
formal notes. The German view, as re
fleeted here. Is that nothing can be
achieved by a public discussion of
terms, for the.reason that each set of
belligerents is bound to ask more than
it actually expects to receive, because
there are so many belligerents, each
striving to gain realizatioaol partlcu
resentatives of the central powers re
serving the same right.
' Reparation Question for Both,
Regarding .guarantees the entente
will require for the future and the gen
eral subject of reparation, German
diplomats were sure their government
would, at least, be willing to enter a
discussion. Germany holds to the view
that-if" one set of belligerents brings
up the subject of reparation, the other
may with propriety do so, and that she
would have claim for damage, in Po
land. Galicla and East Prussia, which
have suffered from the armies of the
entente. However, Germany is repre
sented as perfectly willing to discuss in
a conference any and all subjects re
lating to reparation, and it was pointed
out it was cheaper tor any belligerent
or set of belligerents to make repara
tion -than to continue the war at least
until next Fall, when, it already has
been decided, Germany will again of
fer to enter peace negotiations should
the present efforts fail.
The reiteration- in Lloyd George's
speech of Bethmann-Hollwegs demand
for guarantees or a peace that should
be permanent centered attention again
on what , each party considers might
insure such guarantee. Partial univer
sal disarmament has been mentioned
at the German Embassy here in dls
patches from Berlin, while Lloyd
George today hinted at the substitu
tion of popular for secret diplomacy.
Reparation Is Stumbling Block.
The allied emphasis on reparation
is regarded by American officials as
one of' the stumbling-blocks in the
negotiations at present, for. it is feared
Germ.' ly is in no mood to do more
than .bandon some of her military
conquests. No clear statement has
been made as to what is meant by
reparation, but it is assumed that with
the allies it iooks zorwara to tne res
toration of the devastated parts -ol
Frarfce, Belgium, Poland and Serbia.
The subject of guarantees for the fu
ture is regarded V German officials
here as being so Intricate as to be Im
possible of solution without lengthy
consideration,
Guarantees for the - future and the
British Premier's remarks regarding
Prussian militarism were considered in
German quarters as being somewhat
related, at least in the British view
point. Limitation of armaments and
the regulatory measures which neces
sarlly would develop from a league to
maintain and enforce peace might, it
was suggested,- result satisfactorily to
Great Britain.
Guarantee More Than Peace.
Guarantees for the future, in th
German, view, is taken to mean much
more than peace terms. Guarantees, it
was said, would have mutually to be
secured by all the nations Involved in
this war. as well as the neutrals. It 1
contended that the European belliger
ents could not regulate ' tfielr arma
ments without the same regulation
applying also to the neutrals, includ
ing the United States.
One of the most interesting -features
of the Premier s speech tram the Amerr
lean viewpoint was his reference to
nationalization of Great Britain's shlD
ping. W'Jvile' Just what is contemplated
is not clear, it is realized that any
such step might have a far-reaching
effect upon American commerce, and
might take. British shipping out of the
realm of discussion in connection with
submarine warfare.
7 70 Horses Bring $21,000.
CHICAGO, Dec.-19. Seventy horses
sold today at the annual sale of horse
at the stock-yards brought an aver
age of J300 each. - Colorado horses in
eluding the trotter A. R. i. 2U3U iH
be sold tomorrow.
ASQU1TH DEMANDS
m
DEFINITE ANSWER
So-Called Peace Proposals"
Declared "Wrapped Up in
Prussian Arrogance."
ULTERIOR MOTIVE IS SEEN
Ex-Premier Says Finance and Trans-
port Situation Are Serious, bnt
- Do Not -"Justify Slisgiv-
Ings or 1 Alarm. , ; ";
LONDON, Dec 19. The former
Premier. Mr.'Asquith. after declaring
that his first duty was' to extend con
gratulations, which he did with all his
heart, to Mr. Lloyd George -upon his
accession to the highest and most Im
portant office in the service 'of the
crown, made a brief but pointed ref
erence today in th House of Com
mons to the question" of peace.
Tie. country," he said "has Just re
ceived some so-called peace proposals
irom Germany. True, these proposals
are wrapped up with the familiar dia
lect of Prussian arrogance. But how
comes it. after two years of war, that
a power which professes Itself con
scious of military superiority and ulti
mate victory begins to whisper nay,
even to -shout so that all the world
can hear the word 'peace' T
'Is this from a sudden access of
chivalry? 'When, did the German
Chancellor become so sensitive to the
dictates of humanity? .
"Precarious Compromise" Rejected.
TIT . . . .. . In.l. naa V.
origin of these proposals. They are
born of military and economic neces
sity. We all yearn for peace; but it.
must be honorable, not a shame-faced
peace. There must be no patched-up,
precarious compromise. It must be a
peace tnai acmeves me purpose ir
peace we should gladly achieve. Any-
in i ii K onorx . oi it i o wmuu
repudiate by every obligation of honor
to those who have given their lives
Q ma cause.
jl see nuinutg ii i,,a ......
Germany which gives me the least
reason to oeueve mat wicy we -pared
to give us reparation and se
curity. If they are in such a mood,
if they are prepared to give us repara
tion for the past and security for the
future, let them say so."
Mr. Asqulth, in congratulating ir.
t . . . I 1 v.a 1 V, . sunk
r V, AA 1t WAS -not becaUSO
he claimed to De me icauer
opposition, upposmon, mere
and his great desire was to place at
the disposal of the government what
ever experience he possessed.
Slackness in Past Denied.
VIUllO b " . . . .
the almost unsupported -urden.. oon
tinued Mr. Asqulth. It also was a mat-
. i l V A
ter of regret to ieavo uukuiduou
taste ior woioii " -" ,
it. t a 1 1 ty"i a triA role of aooloerist i
. .v. . i . mnnTiint.jind ha denied
that there had been slackness on his
ar.T. -c-fm 1Ttnister also
spoke of the general situation, sayig:
. . . ..(.aprllnff finance and
l no piusu. .
transport are serious, but not so
serious as to Justify misgivings- or
alarm. But the difficulties will not
be solved, as some seem to think, who
mistake bustle for business and vehem
ence for strength, by short cuts or a
series of coups 0.0 main. ,
-Mr. TJovd George
about Roumania; it has been bad busi
ness, and it is iraposMuio i .v
the degree of responsibility therefor.
. 1. illustration of the
urgent necessity of more intimate co-operatlon."
LUXEMBURG MEN TAKEN
BELGIANS SAY DEPORTATIONS ARE
BEING EXTENDED.
Members of' Rational Food and Aid
Committee Said to Have Been Com
pelled to Leave Their Homes.
rr . ttt ir nu 1QTVia Pol cA a Vi rnT.
ernment has been advised that deporta
tions have begun at Woluw St.
Etlenne. a short distance northeast of
Brussels, but that up to December. 4
none had been made from the capital
itself.
m, n r e-nvrnment savs
that the villages in the province of
Luxemburg are Being swept 01 nue
bodled malas. The larger part of the
v..... ny th nntiona.1 food and aid
committees' at Arlon, the chief town
of the province or LuxemDurg, are De
clared to have been arrested and de-
. - .uk,.v, tViAv had certificates
given for their protection by the mil
itary authorities. 11
v. . 1. - .nmmltti deDorted
were not out of work. but. with other
men. were engaged in the iron, stone
and wood industries. ,.
The government reports" said that
.nni of country people
were at the railway stations and wit
nessed, the deportations, inemeu
singing national airs and shouting.
-We did not sign!" meaning that they
had refused to sign the
averring that they were going will
ingly. "
IDo lTcftir Shopping" Uarly
Early in the Day-'-I If on Please
Positively Our Store Will Not "Open Evenings Until Xmas the Business
Hours of This Store Will 'Be From 9 A. M. (B3iiJ Until 6 P. M.
SHOP - BT MAIL. IT'S
COSVEMEXT .
Convenient, because we
make special effort to
serve our mail custom
ers carefully,' and it is
tlmesavlng for you who
live out of town.. Free
parcel post deliveries to
all points in this' state.
K On purchases of $5.00 or
- over, express charges
prepaid to within 10
miles of Portland.
The Most in .Value The Best in Quality
GLOVE AND MER
CHANDISE ORDERS
Busy folks who have
little time to shop
around for Christmas
gifts will find it of dis
tinct advantage to give
glove or merchandise
orders for any amount
they wish to spend. And
such an order from Rob
erts Bros, carries with
it the knowledge that it
will purchase nothing
but quality merchandise.
Woiiieia's Fine
Eor Christmas
Gloves aire givable always -as jjrivable as flowers or candy.
And in cfioosing; gift gloves there is a satisfaction in know
ing you have the best of the grade or kind you select. That
best will be found. HERE the best in each grade and style.
Glove Bonds; issued for any amount.
fc 1 ; O C Pair for Best Quality Lambskin Gloves,
VlsJ one and two-clasp styles, in. pique and
All sizes and all colors.
s sireisnsiii.iinn mi - ft - - ''- r
overseam.
$1.75
PAIR for Real French Kid doves, in
I overseam and with Paris point or fancy back.
ones una colors. - .
AU
J -I r f PAIR for Washable Kid Gloves,all sizes
piUUin all desirable colors oyster, canary,
pastel, ivory, pearl, white, coffee, tan, etc.
CJO.rk PAIR for Real French Kid Gloves in
P6sewU the popular two-clasp style, with pique
seam and heavy embroidered back. All sizes in
white, black, tan and brown.
A. Great Showing of
Useful Xmas Gifts
"IN OUR DOMESTIC SECTION
Bath Robe Blankets Especially Priced S3.50
Best quality Beacon Bath. Robe Blankets, shown in
beautiful styles in desirable color combinations. They
come complete with cords to match and are CA
priced at r-.w-v
specially
Fancy Turk- g
ish Towels at OuC
65c and 75c Grades
Check, stripe and border
styles, in pink, blue and
helio. Regular 65c and 75c
grades priced forCQ
this sale at;
Fancy Turk-Crj o
ish Towels at mUOC
Best 33c Grade
Dainty Turkish Towels in
check, stripe and border
styles. The kind regularly
sold at 35c. For OQ
this sale at -OC
600 and 65 a Yard for All-Linen JIuck, 18-inch width,
in 20 different patterns.
A Dainty Neck
piece for a
Christmas Gift
What Would Be More Pleasing to a
Woman?
A special express shipment just received
offers you a magnificent selection valuea
are really remarkable at 500, 080, $1.4S
COLLARS, SETS, VESTEES
In an endless variety of styles in dainty
organdies, laces, broadclotlis and other like
materials. They come in large and small
effects and many are shown in beautiful
embroidered patterns. Purchase immedi
ately and secure first pick while the as
sortment is at its best. Three undcrpriced
lots at 500, 980 and $1.48.
Women's Dainty White Aprons
for Christmas Gifts
At All Prices From 25c Up to $1.25
For reason of its usefulness the gift of a pretty apron will be appreciated by almost
any woman. If you have a gift of the kind to buy, you'll do well to inspect the infinite
variety of newest kinds shown here, and in which you'll find precisely the apron 'wished
for at a price that will please you to pay. Included are all styles of dainty materials, with
trimmings of pretty laces, embroideries and ribbons. You have unlimited choice at
25, 35, 50r 59, 65, 75 to $1.25
IBboks, '.Dolls and Wovelties
Inspiring Values and Splendid Selection Lend Stimulus .to Holiday Shopping
75? Teddy Bears reduced to 590
24-inch Jointed Dolls at $1.98
18-inch Character Dolls at 5O0
65c Character Babies now at 500
$1.25 -Character Babies at $1.00
Folding Doll Carts at
....5O0, 750, $1.50 to $2.98
Boy Scout, Bird and Motor Books
at 250
Muslin Books at 50, 100, 150,
250 and .' 350
Comb and Brush Sets at.!..98C
Brush and Comb Sets at $1.50
Fancy "Whisk Brooms at 500
Crumb Tray and Scraper at 980
Seven-piece Ebonized Set $1.23
5 Piece White Manicure Set 980
5-piece German Silver Set at 980
7- piece Ebonoid Manicure Set at
only $1.23
8- piece White Manicure Set for
only $1.49
3-piece Dainty Toilet Set.. $1.98
3-piece German Silver Set $2.98
3-piece Ivory Mounted Set $3.50
5-piece Ivory Mounted Set $4.98
Ivory Picture Frames 500-750
Nickel Plated Shaving Stands at
only $1.50 to $1.98
Toilet Water at 250, 500, 750
Military Brushes at 750, 980,
$1.25 to $2.50
Perfumes at all prices, 230,
500, $1.00 to $2.50
Box Paper at 150, 230, 33C,
50S 730 to ..Sl.OO
10-K Gold Lavallieres at $1.25
Gold-Filled Lavallieres at... 650
Gold Plated Lavallieres pnly 490
Gold Front Brooches now at 490
$2.50 Silver Purses only.. .$1.50
$1.50 Leather Hand Bags at 980
Cameo Brooches reduced to 490
10-K Gold Scarf Pins at 750,
$1.00 and $1.23
DRY BILL VOTE DUE
District of Columbia Measure
Goes on Passage Today.
CZAR BEGINS REPRISALS
GERMAN OFFICERS RESTRICTED
TO PRISOiV CAMP FOOD.
Action Will Be Rescinded,' Bays Fetro
Crsd, When Berlin Permits Rus
sians to RecelT Gift Rations.
LONDON, Dec. 19. A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company Irom Pe
trograd says:
"It is announced that Russia recently
rave Germany, a fortnight's, warnins
that it Russian officer prisoners" in con
centration camps were -not allowed to
receive food through Russian commit
tees in neutral-countries, German of
ficer prisoners of Russia would .be re
stricted to state rations and forbidden
to make local purchases. -
"The fortnight having elapsed with
out a German reply, Russia's new reg
ulations are being applied. The prison
ers haVe been informed of the cause of
them and told that they will be re
scinded immediately Germany permits
the distribution of suf piles-to 'Russian
prisoners. , . .
REFERENDUM IS DEFEATED
Senator Tnderwood to Try Again to
Have Question Sifbinitted to
Residents, Following Tie
on II is Amendment.
-WASHINGTON'. Dec. 19. The way
wafc cleared In the. Senate today for a
final vote on Senator Sheppard's bill
for prohibition In the District of Co
lumbia, and it will be put on passage
tomorrow. Friends of the measure ex
pect It -to pass, i .
The main issue came over Senator
Underwood's amendment -. providing a
referendum of the question to District
residents. The amendment was beaten
In committee of the whole, SS to 38.
Senator Underwood gave notice that
he would ask for a separate vote on
It when the bill with amendments
came us for final action-
There Is little chance that the tie
can be broken by Vice-President Mar
shal, since he Is to leave Washington
before the Senate convenes tomorrow.
Senator Sheppard showed a disposi
tion, to press for a final vote tonight,
but there was evidence that any at
tempt to do so would result In a filibusters-arid
after much parliamentary
maneuvering the Senate went into ex
ecutive, session and left the bill to
take the ordinary course tomorrow.
Representative Good, of Iowa, intro
duced a bill today in the House to ex
clude from the malls to states in which
lieuor sals are prohibited all news
papers and magazines containing liquor
advertisements. - -
. To Insure hospital patients having
warm meals an ' electrically-heated
wagon to bold several food trays has
been invented. . , - -
Open Till 9 Tonight
For.. the Wife "
y?TYfjc$ The wife desires to give her hus- il ((
band the best of everything a
WMr G-E Electric '' lm
Rffir- Coffee Pot VTg
Jwi will help her to give him the best vPpC
CvyfJ coffee that can possibly be made. T4 h
VvVy; f Electric Coffee retains fll the aroma -yVCVi
YV-3vx snd flsvor ol the bean, ami elim. I
prJ "T wst all its undesirable qualities. rf
ELECTRIC STORE SSSSS 1