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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. POLES AND CZECHS RECEIVE WARNING' Occupation of Claimed. Terri tory Not Permitted. OFFICIAL EDICT IS ISSUED Commission, of Control Created While Conducting Inquiry for Fixing Definitely Frontier. "PARIS. Feb. 2. The peace confer ence has warned the Polish and Czech nationalities who are disputing con trol of Teschen mining district in Aus trian Silesia that they must refrain from occupying- the territories to which they lay claim, according to an official bulletin issued tonight. The document reads as follows: "The representatives of the great powers, having been informed of the conflict which has arisen between the Czechs and the Poles in the principal ity of Teschen .... have declared as follows: "In the first instance, they think it necessary to remind the nationalities who have engaged to submit the terri torial questions which concern them to the peace conference for its decision that they have promised to refrain from taking as a pawn or from occupy ing the territories to which they laid claim. Temporary Occupation Fixed. "The representatives take note of the engagement by which the Czech delegates have declared that they were definitely stopping their troops on the line of the railway which runs from Oderberg to Teschen and Jablungkau. '"Pending the decision of the peace congress as to the definitive assign ments of the territories, that part of the railway line to the north of Tes chen and the mining regions will re main in the occupation of Czech troops, while the southern section of the line, ttarting from and including the town of Teschen down to Jablungkau. will be Intrusted to the military supervision of the Poles. Conflict Must Be Avoided. "The undersigned consider it indis pensable that a commission on control fehould be immediately sent to the spot to avoid any conflict between the Czechs and the Poles in the region of Teschen. This commission, apart from the meas ures that it will have to prescribe, will proceed to an inquiry on the basis of which the peace conference may form Its decision in fixing definitively the respective frontiers of the Czechs and the Poles in the contested zone. "In- order to seal the entente be tween the two friendly nations, which should follow a policy in full accord with that of the allied and associated powers, the representatives of the great powers register the promise of the Czech representatives that their country will put at the disposition of the Poles all its available resources in war material and will grant to them every facility for the transit of arms and ammunition. Private Property Protected. "The exploitation of the mines of the Karvin-Ostrawa district will be car ried out in such a way as to avoid all infractions of private property, while nerving any police measures which the situation may require. The commission of control will be authorized to super vise this and if necessary to secure the Poles that part of the output which may be equitably claimed by them to meet their wants. "It is unuerstood that the local ad ministration will continue to function In accordance, with the conditions of the pact of November, 1918, and that the rights of minorities will be strictly respected. "Pending the decision of the peace congress political elections and mili tary conscriptions will be suspended In the principality of Teschen. Polish Prisoners to Be Released. "No measure implying annexation of all or of a part of the said principality, either to the territory of Poland or of Czecho-Slovakia, take: by interested parties, shall have binding force. "The delegates to the Czecho nation engage to release immediately with their arms and baggage the Polish pris oners taken during the recent conflict. "WOODKOW WILSON. "DAVID LLXDYD GEORGE. "VITTORIO ORLANDO. "GEORGES CLEMEXCEAU. "ROMAN DMOWSKL "BEN'ES." M. Dmowski is the accredited repre sentative of Poland to the allied gov ernments. Dr. Benes Is the secretary of the Czecho-b'ltfvak committee and the delegate of his r.ation to the peace WHEN A FAMILY NEEDS A FRIEND In the Absence of Doctors Pfobly Gone to War. After Influenza, the Grip Those wonderfully useful medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and Hood's Pills comprising the new-combination family treatment are warmly recommended. If taken regularly. Hood's Sarsapa rilla before meals, Peptiron after meals, and Hood's Pills at night as needed, they are reasonably sure to keep a family in health and prove to be relia ble and always ready friends They purify the blood, build up strength and regulate the system. Get all, or any one, as you think you need, from your druggist today. Adv. BIG SHOE BILLS Jl BE CUT "I will always wear shoes with Neolin Soles," writes Mr. M. Newman of the I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. "They are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition." Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoe bill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time Neolin Soles. They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neelin soled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and in ail styles. Have worn shoes re paired with Neelin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Vingfoot Heels guaranteed to out wear any other heels. fleoiiB Soles Iiua Mark K. U. S. Fat. Ok. conference, as is M. Dmowski, the To-1 lish representative in that body. RED PROPAGANDA TARGET' (Continued From First Pare.) j meeting in support of the Russian soviet should be expelled. Violence In Reforms Deplored. Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, said "criminal" propaganda aiming at a vio lent overthrow of the Government was active in the United States. Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, Republican, declared that, the Ameri can people did not understand that the real purpose behind the propaganda wa3 the overthrow of their Govern ment and that until they do under stand, it .could not be stamped out. Violence in seeking government re forms was deplored by Senator Borah, of Idaho. Republican, as unnecessary because of the power held in the Amer ican ballot. He urged that Senators, after Congress adjourns, "go on the rostrum and preach Americanism." Senator Walsh asked if the Judiciary sub-committee was authorized to in vestigate such propaganda as that un der discussion. Chairman Overman said it was not and Mr. Walsh drafted and presented his - resolution, which was adopted. I. V. W. Declared Criminal. The resolution was regarded by the sub-committee as authorizing inquiry into the. activities of the I. W. YV., which organization was referred to by Senator Thomas, of Colorado, in the Senate discussion as "criminal." Senator Kellogg declared that the I. W. W. was seeking to wreck the Gov ernment by force. The new Inquiry by the Overman committee .a.s ordered as the commit tee was conclud ag its long investiga tion of brewery and German propa ganda, a report on which now probably will be deferred. What was to have been a final meeting of the sub-committee was held today, but it got into action at once toward proceeding with the new investigation. Secretary Baker Criticised. When the committee met early to day a long aiscussion was started by an announcement by Senator Overman that Secretary Baker had refused to give the committee information con cerning an investigation by the War Department of alleged pro-German sen tii.ients cf F. J. 11. Von Engelken. ex president of the Federal Farm Loan Bank at Columbia, S. C. After the discussion had continued some time and Mr. Baker had been se verely criticised for his attitude, his letter to Chairman Overman was read. The Secretary wrote that he would permit the corn ittee or its counsel i examine the : jcord as to Mr. Von En gelken to determine its usefulness to the inquiry, but added that he did not believe the information would be of the "slightest -ssistance." Official Action Deferred. "I do not send the file." Mr. Baker wrote, "but rat- take this course be cause I know you wish to protect an apparently guiltless an from further notoriety." The report of the military Intelli gence division of the Army, according to an excerpt quoted by Mr. Baker, said that Mr. Von Engelken was loyal to t United States, -although ''his con duct prior to ie entrance of this coun try into the war, as well as since, has caused him to be a much-criticised man." The commltt- took no action on Mr. Baker's proposal. Hrarnt Snbmlte Editorials. W. A. DeFord, representing William R. Hearst, sent to the committee pamphlets containing excerpts from ed itorials and cartoons appearing in Hearst publications, designed to dis prove allegations of pro-German sen timents, with the request that they be made a part of the record. Senator Overman suggested, in view of their volume, they be made a part of' the committee's files without being printed. Senator Nelson proposed that crit icism of Hearst made in speeches and writings by James. E. Beck, of New York, also be made a part of the rec ord "as a counter irritant." Senator Wolcott objected- saying It would be unfair to record the Beck comments. The committee left the question to be decided in executive session. Clyde P. Steen, of New York, pres ident of the National Association of City Editors, the only witness exam ined today, read resolutions adopted by the City Editors' Association approv ing a law requiring an English transla tion of editorials and news items ap pearing in the foreign language pa pers. RCSSIAX BOLSHEVISM IMtAISED i Ex-Portland Woman Says Reds' Reign In Russia Is Success. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. i. Louise Bryant, formerly of Portland, and wife of John Reed, author, war correspondent and Bol shevist Consul to the United States, was the principal speaker at a mass meet ing held in this city Sunday, at which she defended the Soviet government of Russia, and said: "The BoIsl.evikl of Russia do not want any civilization like we have here in America, England and France." Other similar ..tatements were made by her and Albert Rhys Williams, war correspondent, both of them declaring that the Bolshevism had made good in Russia and intir..ating that If It Is a good thing in Russia it would be a good thing in the United States. Judson King, c Seattle1, ex-president of the Direct Legislation League of Washington --'ate, -vhich organization sought to put into effect there certain legislative ideas adopted from W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon, was chairman of the mass meeting, an I was cheered loudly by the radical atdience -hen he ar rogantly squelched a mem" ir of the audience who soug'-'. to reply to atome o- the extreme statements of the speak ers. As & result of this demonstration Senator Poindexter introduced a resolu tion in the Senate t' ay calling on the Attorney-General to report to the Sen ate, any action he has taken to err presj such gatherings. Senator Poindexter is convinced that there 13 a connection between the Bol shevik! of Russia, nad the propaganda to obtain a pardon for Thomas J. Mooney, under life sentence in connec tion with the San Francisco Prepared ness day murders. He also has a copy of a 'circular distributed- among the shipyard strikers and others in Seattle calling a mass meeting tc organize a soldiers', sailors' and workmen's council similar to the one in which the Bolshevik movement in Russia had its in:;r tion. Soldiers' Claims to Be Rushed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Thousands of claims for additional pay by dis charged soldiers may be settled speedily by the War Ijepartment under a ruling today by the Controller of the Treas ury to the effect that these claims are to be readjusted without passing through the usual complicated audit ing channels. The director of finance of the War Department was author ized to adjust the claims when a con struction of the law is not involved and the soldiers' right is clearly de fined. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. NEW FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS ARE NOW ON SALE SEVENTH FLOOR 3000 New PICTURE FRAMES in a Sale Bigger Than We Have Ever Attempted Before Better Than We Have, or Could Have Offered t-" ly j11" " ' a 50. STAND FRAMES PENDANT FRAMES Confident . that hundreds of Portland people depend upon this store for all their framed pictures, and realizing that the prices of good frames were soaring continuously, we made arrangements with one of the best known manufacturers of frames in this country more than a year ago for his entire sample line. This was given to us at a very attractive price. Since that time the wholesale price of frames has been advanced Just consider that there are mirrors, frames for oil paintings, for water colors and prints, and See the The values B1CM.S- DIE OF BLOWS XEW STORY OF LIEBKXECHT A'D ROSA LT7XEMBCRG TOLD. Eye Witness Declares Doctor Was Strnck Down Outside Hotel and Woman at Hotel Entrance. (Copyright. 1B1!. by the New Tork World. Published by Arrangement.) LONDON, Feb. 4. (Special.) An eye witness" sensational story of the mur der of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg is told by the special cor respondent or the Daily News In Ber lin. This eye witness was staying at the Eden Hotel, where the arrest of the radicals took place, and he re turned there on the night of the trag edy at 10:30 o'clock to find an armed sentry guarding the door. This sentry told him that Dr. Lieb knecht had been arrested and that it was intended to beat him to death. In the immediate neighborhood of the ho tel nobody was to be seen. When he entered the hotel he found a group of 80 military officers and half a dozen civilians. There was an air of expec tancy about them and in about 15 min utes Rosa Luxemburg appeared, accom panied by the chief of the criminal po lice. A few minutes later Liebknecht came down the stairs, after having been questioned by the military. He was guarded by armed soldiers. Just when Liebknecht was passing the narrator of this affair an officer of the guards sprang towards him, shouting: "Is that fellow stili alive?" The offcer then joined the military escort, which left the hotel with both prisoners. In about 15 minutes he returned and said Lieb knecht had been killed with the butts of rifles. The blows were struck from behind, this narrator states, and at the second blow Liebknecht collapsed. According to the statement made by one of the sentries, Liebknecht was de liberately murdered by the soldiers, who were encouraged to this deed by their officers. The next step taken was to compel all civilians to leave the hall of the hotel, in which the military and hotel Employes were assembled alone. Three employes afterwards declared quite in dependently of each other that Rosa Luxemburg had been also beaten down at the entrance to the hotel by soldiers and officers. There was no sign of any anraged crowd. BERGEH TRIAL IN BALANCE JUDGE IAXDIS TO RENDER DE CISION FEBRUARY 11. Assistant District Attorney Attacks Affidavit Presented In Behalf of I'lve Defendants. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Federal Judge Land is announced today at the con clusion of arguments for and against a motion for a new trial for Congress man-elect Victor L. Berger, of Mil waukee, and four other Socialist lead ers, recently found guilty of con spiracy to obstruct the draft, that he would give a decision on February 11 Assistant District Attorney Joseph Fleming in the final argument against the iew trial motion charged that at torneys for the defense had violated the ethics of the legal profession In producing at a recent hearing what purported to be an affidavit by Charles Nixon, one of the Jurors In the trial, stating that a deputy marshal had made remarks against the cause of the defendants in the presence of the Jurors during the. trial. Mr. Fleming asserted the defense counsel knew the statement was false. Henry CochCms, Berger's counsel, had declared in his arguments that he believed Nixon's statements were true. Alleged Intoxicated Driver Sentenced George Johnson, arrested by Patrol man Norene on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, was fined $100 and sentenced to la days in Jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross- c Mei Purchased Over a Year Ago for This Event And Ready, At About Cost, Wednesday, All At 95 SWING THE ILLUSTRATIONS ABOVE HAVE BEEN SKETCHED FROM TYPICAL FRAMES IN THE SALE EVERY ONE AT EVERY PRICE REPRESENTS VALUE NOT SHORT OF REMARKABLE handsome frames for delicately carved frames no end of lovely frames special window displays and are phenomenal. man. Speeders fined yesterday were: K. Lehman. $25; H. E. Lavanture, 117.00; C. B. Haywood, $15; Frank Ca puto, $20; H. Neicken. $7.50; R. B. Baker, $17.50. B. H. Jacques was fined $15 for reckless driving. F. C. Subotnick. arrested by Patrolman Leavens on a charge of violating the traffic ordinance, was fined $5. Most of the offenders were arrested by Pa trolmen Rippen, Horack and Van Deu sen, OLD JOBS AWAIT VETERANS Cunard Line Also to Pay Men for Time Spent In TJ. S. Service. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. (Special.) The local office of the Cunard, An chor and Anchor-Donaldson lines a re nounced today that all of the men as sociated with the numerous offices throughout the United States who had left the employ of those concerns to serve with the United States forces during the war are to be returned to their former employment. The concern also paid to each man in the service the difference between tTTe. salary received before he became a fighter and that received from the Gov ernment. CHEMIST'S ESTATE LARGE Property Worth $20,000,000 Left to Widow and Three Children. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4. The will of John T. Milliken. manufacturing chemist, grain and oil dealer and former gold miner, who died January 31, was filed for probate this afternoon. Trustees say it disposes of an estate In excess of $20,000,000. The bulk of the estate Is left in trust for the widow and three minor children. BERNE SESSION ASSAILED (Continued From First Pa ge. ) proved of the great offensive of March, 1918. Wels thereupon attacked M. Thomas and charged that he had driven Russia back, into the war by the assurances he gave Premier Kerensky. He said M. Thomas had made no protest against the conditions of the armistice, "which are ruining Germany." Proof Sprung on Germans. M. Renaudel. also of the French del egation, then entered Into the debate and recalled the words of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg that "necessity knows no law" as proof that the Ger man Socialists must have known of Germany's crimes. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 American Federation of Labor officials said to day they had not b?en advised by Sam uel Gompers of his attitude toward the Socialist conference now in prog ress at Berne. They were surprised, however, at dispatches from 3erne showing that Arthur Henderson, the British labor leader, in opening the conference, referred to Mr. Gompers as one of his assistants in toe difficult task of arranging for the meeting. Dispatches from Paris have stated that Mr. Gompers refused to partici pate in the conference, which Is at tended by German delegates. JointSavmgs Accounts Have Advantages Worthy of Your Notice If you are not Familar with them Consult Our Savings Department First National Bas5. . PORTLAND, OREGON Fit eW 3- Sew EI Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only" $ 1 .65 FRAMES OVAL HAND CARVED FRAMES for your favorite photographs. Handsome wall and stand and novelty frames in antique gold, mahogany, walnut, two tone, silverleaf, old Italian frames and French boudoir frames with touches of color. Many the department displays. There VIENNA CROWDS DISPERSED REFUSAL TO PAY REXTS BRINGS TROOPS INTO ACTION. Forty Ringleaders Are Arrested, Red Flags Are Torn Down, and Anus Are Confiscated. BY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. (Copyright. liUO. by the New York World. t'ubllsheH by Arrangement.) VIENNA, Feb. 4. (Special.) Fol lowing the example of the Budapest communists. their Viennese brethren, after holding a series of mass meet ings, proceeded in large numbers to Parliament to declare their intention of paying no more rents. In the van guard was an army motor lorry fly ing two large red flags. Despite a blizzard and the snow, large crowds brought up the rear. The vanguard broke the ranks of the gen d'armerie, who formed cordons cutting off all the streets approaching the Parliament building. When the vic torious portion of the demonstrants re fused to retire, mounted gen-d'armerle charged the crowds, which dispersed in disorder, while another contingent sur rounded the army lorry, arrested 40 ringleaders, tore down the red flags, and hastened their prisoners inside Parliament, where they were formally charged with disturbing the peace. Order was restored within a short time, but the ringleaders were kept in custody. When searched, a quantity of arms was found upon them. CONTINUE GUARD, IS PLAN Measure Would Keep Units After Discharge From Army. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. A bill de signed to continue National Guard or ganizations after their discharge from t1 Army was introduced today by Sen ator Reed, of Missouri, and referred to the military affairs committee. Senator Reed explained that the bill was drafted by National Guard officers to meet the situation created by War Department orders, which, he said, would result in disintegration of Na tional Guard units upon their demobili zation. The principal provision in the bill re quires that within 60 days after dis charge from the Army National Guard units which are certified by Governors of states as being recruited up to 60 per cent of their original enlisted strength when called to the colors shall remain aa state unit-- SOLDIERS TO VISIT BERLIN Daily Courier Service Inaugurated for Army of Occupation. COBLENZ. Monday. Feb. 3. (By the Associated Press.) A limited number of officers and enlisted men of the Army of occupation will be given an opportunity to visit Berlin by the in auguration soon of a daily courier serv ice between this city and the capital. Couriers were decided upon owing to the uncertainty of German mail". ONE CAKE CREMO OIL SOAP FREE WITH EACH THREE FOR 25c CREMO OIL PURCHASE $2.95 - $4.85 FRAMES WALL FRAMES EVERY OTHER KIND three times. Many of the frames offered in this sale are exact duplicates of frames that have been sold in our department for two or three times the special prices, and everyone says our stocks are more complete and prices regularly lower than any others hereabouts. We are asking a very small profit on these frames, and owing to the tremendous concession in price at which these were bought we are pleased to offer these 3000 frames today at just about cost.- of the handsomest frames are in revolving style to hold two photographs, and every frame is complete with glass and back. In some instances the glass alone would cost the price of the complete frame. will be extra salespeople here Sixth Each Courier will be accompanied by an officer and the trip will be made by express trains between Cologne and Berlin. A number of discharged German sol diers are Joining the volunteer army that is being organized for service against the Bolshevists. Recruits are being sent to Join the forces on the eastern front. FRENCH TOWN WANTS HELP Mayor of Bapaume Suggests Bis City as "Godmother." WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Bapaume, one of the French towns which suf fered most from the war. wants a "god mother," according to an official dis patch received today. Ganton Stenne, Mayor of the town, is quoted as saying in the Petit Parisien: "if some great city would adopt Ba paume and assist it as has been done for some other destroyed towns, how delighted my fellow citizens would be. I hope that some great city, either of the old continent or the new, will lis ten to my appeal." CHILEAN CITY DISTURBED Situation at Antofagasta Takes Bol shevik Turn. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 3. Dispatches from Chile report an alarming situa tion at Antofagasta, where it is said that disorders have taken an ad mittedly Bolshevik turn. It is said agitators are demanding establishment of a new government. The police are -said to have captured documents showing a long list of busi ness houses which are to be sacked and destroyed by mobs. LOAN TO ALLIES PROVIDED Cereal Convention to Be Signed in Argentina. BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 3. The British Minister and Julio Moreno, acting Min ister of Finance, have agreed to sign the cereal convention tomorrow. The convention provides for a loan of $.'00. 000. 000 gold to the allies by Argentina, and there will be no speci fications as to minimum prices and the quantity of grain to be purchased. Hotel Clerk Dies in New York. William Phelan. formerly chief clerk at the Oregon Hotel, and later con nected with several California hotels as manager, died Monday in New York, according to word received In Portland. Mr. Phelan leaves a widow in New Y'ork and a mother. Mrs. Mary Phelan. and a brother. Anthony Phelan. of 64S D. L. Brodgett that started as an office boy at $25.00 a month and now has arrived with half a dozen more or less "Jack Rabbitt" swell auto mobiles that's made in K0K0M0 . INDIANA shows the way It's not the start its the indi vidual that counts in the end . I bet you a 10c CHIEF NUT BAR tftat MR. WHEELWRIGHT will agree with the above quotation and it is a good one for every aid whether you live in the City of Destiny. The Inland Empire or The Rose City to fol low. Yours for 5.400.000.00 a to serve you. Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Thirty-sixth avenue Southeast, Port land. Mr. Phelan left Portland in May. 1915, to assume management of th Hotel Stowell In Los Angeles, and nt the. time of his death was assistant manager of the Hotel Manhattan. New York. Read The drrconian classified ads. DANCING Guaranteed IN S LESSONS Ladies $2.50 Gentlemen $5 N AT DE HONEY'S BEAITIKU, ACADEMY. .v"" S.1D AND WASH I NOTO N New classes for beginners start Mon day. Thursday and Friday evenings this week. All modern ballroom dsnos taught in S lessons Indies J.oO. pen tiemen $5.00 to all joining thos-e classes. Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used. Advanced classes for fancy steps, etc.. start Tuesday evening. S to ll:;;o. This guarantee term is worth $1... and if you ever intend to learn danc r.g take sdvantaKe of this cut rate, for this week only. Secure your tickets at once. Join our new classes. DIFFERENT FROM OTHER SCHOOLS The Only Jrkool with a separate step room and 10 extra teachers where backward pupils receive special atten tion. The Only School teaching each lesson the entire evenirg, S to 11. where ruu receive the proper amount of practice. The Only School with a system where you dance with cozens of different partners, teaching the gentleman t. lead and lady to follow correctly (tli only way to beeomej a practical dancer. I The Only School where each pupil receives a printed description of all dances free. We do not teach before dancing parties bavin, or give short one-hour lessons, and I consoentiousiv believe one lesson I rora us is worth s i v in the average school. The most back ward pupii will not feel embarrassed. Our academy is in tho best residen -e. location and you will meet refined peo ple. Private lessons all hours. Lady and gentleman instructors. If you de sire the most simple ballroom dance, or the most beautiful stage dance, call afternoon or evening. A CHALLENGE. A few eo-called teachers are again trying to copy my advertising and I hereby challenge such individuals Xvt enter a contest witli me in dancii'C graceful ballrocm and stag dancing and in leaching dancing. I will reiiL the Auditorium at my expense and will wag.-r from $10L to $10.0u0 in I.iberiv HondJ, winner's purse to bo donatrd to Ked Cross. They may be able t. copy my advertising or to conduct pub lic dances, but tney know they cannoc t.py my ability as a dancer or in structor. Now all I ask is a chanco and we will show :hp public who can really dance and teach dancing. Now Mr. K. nd Mr. L... you knor you never were successful in ad writing or teach ing daiicirijr. Y'ou now copy my a1. Why not call on me and learn to'danoo and teach -l-ncingV Phone Main Je?. Tell your friends. tttKV tVL.VLXU MUSIC AND DANCING From to 7:30. :30 te 13:30 P. M. -OKF.K HHIIAlk A V hdcJ WAMI- I.M.ION uplaira) Ml w. . Mir. Open I1A.U. a! m. Hear Oriental Jul liMnd, the b-t Jrai Iiand In tu Nurlbwcvt. Our largo dining room and dance floor are Juat one flight upata;ra, where the ventila tion m perfect- Ne atuffy atmoaphere 4nltatlon our molto. it. 5- TRY OI R DAILY Ll.NCK II A.M. to S P.M. !5c. 30c. 35c. 40c to ?Sc. I Delud ing mui. vegeta ble, drltikm, dessert. tLMKRir"' AND t H IN Tr K UIMIL Served at all Houra PPFC1AI. SI-N. DAY I KlrhKN D1NM.U