PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War? DANGER IN GERMAN AMBITION Teuton Idea Is to Exploit Russia While the People Fear the Allies Seek Return of the Old Regime, Article XXXL. By FRANK COMERFORD. By their policy of intermeddling, the Allies have lost the confidence and good will of the Russian people; 1 1 mean the great mass of the Russians. interference has been unwelcome. It has strengthened the bolshevik power and created distrust of the Allies {in the minds of the peo- ple of Russia. Our soldiers in beria constantly being asked “Why are you here?” It was the one question they could not answer, The Russians as their only tration is going olas' regime it estimated that over half the industries of Russia were owned or managed by Germans. Since war the doubled their efforts Russia. They have assiduously culti- vated good will of the German commercial agents speak the Russian language. with i land; outside were look upon riend., German on. ended was have Prussianize Germans to Yes tie the Russian needs. They éire not in- with the selling credit. Russi Russia The i as friends and on the problem. and Russians to me them suspicion. The, consensus that exploiting to old in Russia Is the ont Russia upon her lvoerinog delivering tha fe Prussian Officers In Soviet Army. Under of state for for- eign Polish government, nmerit secretary affairs of the C0. holshevik officers iat the give these marks first yaar of service, evidence that the ks accepted the proposal and that “Red” under secretary that he was convinced a ex- isted between the government oY. | and the Prussing minister of war In October of 1918, the following dis- patch Daily Mall was printed: “The ‘Freiheit’ ih that asked the S00 00 each bol. army is being Prussinnized. of state added treaty soviet to the of London the soviet has German te send men Russia ald in the revival of Russian industries. These work- Ingmen will be under the order of en pincers managers from German factories, and Russia will thus be peaceably invaded by the Germans at the desire of . wor {ge ig to to and the express soviets. sought confirmation of this From many responsible learned that this dispatch and that the invasion has TY " - ANE. intact an army eran Proessian Von der Goltz. an alleged ment, with president, no moh gpatch. was true already of over 100,000 troops under While Germany form of Ebert on vot. Gen. had republican gov- ern Doctor ne steps were tn to dee tary force Paria rec urity of The peace table sitting lo Hh y # tae Ce iO ’ oy ognized the the wns Europe presen ed Goltz army.” There it. Foch was sum 4d to conference, The result was through isi ado about demand made General Von der Goltz be stripped sand, This but ¢ Prussian Von der Goltz commander of ithetanding his formal of co was complied i was un continued this wi 1 disturbed to be the notw tion of the command, Germany Still Powerful. Let there be no doubt In any one's mind that Germany Is back. In foet she has come hack. Germany hag never felt that she was defeated. The will to win, to conquer, still lives, She is preparing for the ‘crisis, and army force, resigna- coming as economically prepared ns she was ready in a military sense in 1014. Ger. many was not devastated by the war, None of the fighting was done on Ger- man soll. Germany looted and pil 1aged Russia, BelRium and France, taking raw materials, timber, coal and wachinery., The trains bringing food and soldiers to the fronts did not return empty. ‘They carried back to Germany household goods, live stock, minerals, timber, machinery. This went on for four years. Germany took milltons of men and women from Russian, Belgium and France, prison. ers and civilians, She used their la- hor power to keep wp her economic life. For the benefit of those who doubt Germany's present economic prepar edness 1 want to give a bit of evidence I gatheresl at the Polish-Gemfian front in Upper Silesian. 1 talked to the commander of the Polish military po- lee in charge of this frofitier. He had been a viee consul of the Austrian government in Chicago. In O¢tober, 1019, he had charge of the 80 mlil- tary stations of the FPolish-German front. Poland alone of all the coun tries In Europe, refuses to deal with Germany. You eannot bring German goods into Poland. German com. merce is shut out by law, The fron- tiers are against her goods, This 1s the substance of what the com- mander of the Polish-German frontier sald to me: “Germany is offering to sell goods to Poland at prices from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper than Eng- land and Frafce, We intercept daily these proposals on the frontier. Ger- many offers to give longer time to pay for the goods. I should say on the aver age she offers to give credit for twice the period offered by France or Eng- land.” Could one wish hptter evi- dence that Germany is coming back? What two tests more clearly show the commereinl strength of an individual lose credit? Japan time is penetrating Siberia, Si- furs, bristles, coal and salt. of the Kolchak government, country to the yellow masters of the working concessions conference decreed that Paris of Japanese goldiers should Te These + ing the trans-Siberian re armies loot. ilway. were not given a license to When Major ted the. American exped into Siberia it ! ] numbered authorized hy General Graves jonary force Jess than Gens army Instead of authorized by fhe the quota Paris eral Graves four in great NINN) se d the Japanese n there numbers ti tA aan HUES ¥ ys lmost Paris conference Japan =0.000 soldiers in Stheria. It 1s was un- derstood that hy tary use of the J ian te the the American and should sf mi that 1 the + $i is 1186 lls, Economic Exhaustion in Russia, standly # GID “© KUCCORROR RUCCORReOS 4 ’ ‘ cooking to Tees Russa obey ve 1d order In Russia to mmhine ming $ ¢ vorld withing economic « two is ne one of Siberia by the “yeliow the faces x great danger ? t xs 1a One is conquest the other of Russia. “« mpiete peril to Allies 3 gave COUrRge they turned Shantung Jag rt of C1 It is great prophet Confucius William, pact with Czar Nl 1 na: it Is, as eradle of her Ex-Emperor oon. tang is the hen well, its soul the through a frausdulent iolas When the the fence her to 11d. but only after she selzed rights in Shantung war © Franc come in Japan sat on England urged the Allies, She “i England, German would 1} with France and {truth “wrongs”) in ave written Shantung if she was kept arrange- German were to he turned over to Japan joined the Allies. Americ in the dark as to this secret ment. Vieandi and Balfour America and told us man; nothing about this secret compact, to cast She did. All fame induced to urge Ci Allies thant were her lot with the China asked was when German was onquered she he given her own Shantung. After the President Wi in Paris restore Shantung to China. Japs War wns ox or flzon sought to jected 4 ¥ hae] It on the secret agree eng wi France the first of this secret Agree we and presented her claim. England and For time we learned ment. Finally Japan the determination of Shantung. out of the golf-determination, 1 am not but if 1 would look for the consented to give Wa struck the word “self” phrase a prophet, next it of holshevismn in Shantung ts otithreak will be in CHina. will ennRe, If the Allles do not adopt a common wil The people of Russia look as more of a upon Germany in by the Allies aid given Russian problem suspicion, The peace table has been without a north star. Tt has steered without a definite objective, In fact, it has not steered at all; it has been at sea adrift =o far as a polley toward Russia 1s cone corned, Bolshevism may break through, enuture and consolidate Germany, of Prussia may seize upon weakening Russia and become her ally. Either event promises trouble; the peace of the world Is In danger. Before we can hope for Industrial pence, before we can cure unrest and get back to normal, the Russian prob. lem must be settled. This Is a prob- tom for statesmanship; expediency, ine trigue and vaclliation must give way before world patriotism. This is the problem; the world awaits a plan. (Copvright, 1930, Weatern Newspaper Union) “There are sweet surprises Awaiting many an humble soul fighting against great odds in the battle of seemingly commonplace life.” What to Do With Bits of Leftovers. Mos: housewives have dozens ways of re-cooking or serving leftover meats, but too many throw away left- over vagetables or serve them again warmed up in the same sauce. tables of most kinds admit of so many ways of cooking that even a spoonful Vege- We have any number of recipes which tell us how to serve the vege do in this article with small amounts v hich beneath the notice of the average cook. A spoonful of cooked beans washed the in which added to a potato that another is true of pens, corn vegetables, One cupful of ped dish sufficient for a sional Butter a baking dish, pu the corn with alternate layers tered erumbs; dot each layer with of butter if dry crumbs are used, galt and pepper. enough milk with added to cover the corn, and bake firm. A cupful tters for four people, pre sauce they were served salad will the other make quite dish ; fame or gtewed corn will mak fainily. sprinkle with over a ben of corn will provide corn Add egg. 8 f milk and flour tablespoonful © make a drop batter; add he onful of bakl fry the size 144 ng powder to ti of iarge Oysters pan or in deep economy in vers expensive fom v and 1 ster with the eos dish ked peas. mash 3 Just Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST DADDIES. | T would rather be the daddy Of a romping, rougish érew, Of a bright-eyed chubby laddle And a little girl or two Than the monarch of a nation In his high and lofty seat Taking empty adoration From the subjects at his feet, per. When the omelet is ready to fold spread over it the peas; fold and fin- | ish cooking. A sauce for lamb chops may be! made of the usual white sauce with | peas added. Serve as a garnish on the | platter of lamb chops. Scalloped ontons are especially good usinz coid cooked onlous, a layer of { grated cheese and a cupful of white | Than the king who misses | sauce. Bake covered with buttered’ All the simpler forms of fun, ! erpmbs. When the dreary day { (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) ! He alone, mean] fue But when is descending There ure joys for me to own, MILITANT MARY || 11. es ss vy ride to horns ang Vz I must walk a quiet street, -met-a-cranky| nu once countryman who | rye. eome always-makes me SMILE: I. spoke -of Happiness — he | snapped: THERES NO - SUCH o ANIMILE SCHOOL DAYS I would rather own thelr kisses As at night to me they run to be is ending is dismally my sun “ Te in they EoFitzHugh prem 0 Weirhs werlen 19ar 1 Why dnt ~~ sporks ng evenb Rewards ry CYORCE MATTHEW ADAWe CURIOSITY URIOSITY Is information an effort to Ongs gOCUre to C sotnehody else which be great deal of Informn- loose There is a living around net look well if printed ‘ and if it the would 5 4] 5 nge, were not it could kick around on the four cor without be- law ners for weeks nt a ing pic ked up and woven into galt. There (4 considerab about the of it probably more le compiaint but from activities curiosity, keopsr people than the prickings of conscience, the nose he prying Many a man Curiosity 1s caused hy coming und other people's hiixiness, elongated CrLLULOW Cushy - HOW Mite MONLY DOES nf FaRN a A TEAR DID You Buy THAT Boom Case | On Tog INSTALLMENT Prax - poNT You WEAR TT DRess Summer BEFORE LAST ~ pots Your Mula (Tay weal { An Effort to Secure Information Which Belongs to Someone Else, has begun life with a nose pf normal Mmensions, and after becoming ad- dicted to the curiosity habit has anteater, There have been instances where this roving tendency has been resented by its victim, who pushes tha hose back to its proper location with an irate fist, Curiosity shoult against especially In the case of hus hangs who were formerly In the prize ring. It ls a dangerous matter to pry into the personal transactions out and enougk ready money to pay * ——— T 18 an work wor id Reward and is strenuous and well directed in to the Heward, So T: his ciples of Fax eho Pris undo ndoubt This condition his fine, Reores of happy up by the has run inced a credu had married of a master Curiosity which i nes goRgip over the Lid truth for that most 11x 3 iwwara “ Economic baat hae hroke : | have been broken {# undertaken vhose curiosity without and ) hat she had not be Jone RT Cons ions wife Lothario rT § fon " el proportion iussip instead states In MOTE en” he cured bY about the » il Tyg ¥ training 4 iways remain true, bu g those in Do a little you are Rewarded look inside a little Fortune d« much It afford | trions-—-the If reach hig own premises mote be amon + nose to keep on the gid ders Though 1% of a 4 walk. There would be ful curd logs bale uatry more osity at work In this if people would ws tore th oftener and not Orry so Brave. favors the Alert hors can and Indus Though thel about how thelr neigh “Thinkers whose derloins twice a nobody would go off pork ten several Gustavus PP, week miles beyond envelopes, Swift he feels like doing a miscuous prying, there w Letter ling and fewer blackbaolis in the lodge. fe wlien little and enthusiastic in his fob Butcher in an Engisnd town, an founder and builder pany furnishing the meats and pro vision for millions, is a case in point He saw Reward BEYOND his pay en- velope. Do a little more than that for whic you are Rewarded But remember that Mones terinl Achievement is not cose. Lincoln left next to nothing Money, but kis life was an {in itself of what he feit embodied In finitely more than all Material Re- ward. No one nor anything is sble to give you in Happiness and Content ment what your own Character and Peace of Mind can. Do a little MORE than which you are Rewarded. pro- ould be boy insignificant fox d Gustavus | i of Swift cast (Copyright) wins Wesson —— ssn | Last Night's Dreams | ~ What They Mean and Ma. always Sve in — DID YOU DREAM OF CHILDREN? NEARLY nll those who claim to be versed in the affairs of Dream- land declare the dreamchild to be a blessing. There are others—a few old evales—who seem to look upon dream- children from the viewpoint of a mod- orn tandlord of the actual world. Ac | cording ,fo the majority it Is a good | omen to hear or see many children laughing and playing about the house. of dreams. The little ones will bring a single child means, if you are mar yon stecess and if you Join in their | pled, that one Is soon to be born to play there is much Lappiness in store | you. If the ehild ie pretty, great pleas for you; especially If you have no chil | gyre and considerable good fortune dren of your own. To the childless | | married and to the unmarried the dreamehild brings all the happiness and good fortune which actual chil- | dren ought te, and, frequently do not, bring thelr parents, Girls are thought | to be n luckier omen than boys: but | | both enean good fortune—nnd he sure {to play with them {f possible, that for ——in all-round good rack dream there should be mary of them. To dren of otven Ig not so favorable, The old grouches on the other hand, gay that to dream of talking with a jot of children means losses, and to soo a child at its mother's breasy i. ness, 4f you sre not more careful! of | your health. However, the lovers of | the dream-child are in a great major It is not necessary. however. to | ity. dream of seeing children in order to | (Coprrieht) BOY IS BRANDED WITH HOT FORK Cruel and Unusual Punishment Meted Out to Child by San Francisco Teacher. FOR CHILDISH PRANK Tot Alleged to Have Been Dragged to Stove and Held While Instrument of Torture Was Heated Woman Is Arrested Francisco~~An , pressed Woman Is Arrested 4 ne. agains irs erred witl Teacher Writes Mother ‘ ¢ a far into the Tender Flesh. written to the outraged mother while me note fol- the little victim was running screa ing lows: “Dear Mrs, Cooper—I am ever So to ha punished Carroll re SOTTY soverely, bu 0. the third time “For the matches, distributed them to some laddies and set fire to the pa- pers and straws under the house, “It har ha afraid the disastrous might that 1 it 1 had to nake 8 deep Impression upon him for his own sake as well as the school’s, and 1 wanted you to know how it hap Best wishes always” wpe so often and iam 8&0 results It have, ust fi by Husband and Divorced Husband. WwW. Va-Two Fairmont, hashands, During her covered a period sickness, of three cared for by both the men like brothers dur which to save the woman's life. When Mrs Powell became sd ill that her condd tion was alarming, Powell sent {or the divorced husband, Fred W. Kuehn, He arrived early in April, Two children of Kuehn, were given over to thelr rightful Tather. Robbers Took Everything Movable. Kiefer, Okla.~The entire stock, vale wed ot $2000, was stelen by robbers who entered a store here and’ took everything that was movable. The rob. bers blew the safe and took the money and jewelry It ~“ntained
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