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JCRER OFBQARDS
nBY EPISCOPALIANS
M
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PREFERS GERMAN
' TO JAPANESE' RULE
HIGH-PRICE WAVE
AMEND
DRY
C&ntral 'Administrative Body
i
ft
Will Be Proposed at De
troit Convention
J
EX J
B .. Mull I
WILL
SUBMIT NEW CANON
v
J
New York, Sept . To imito nil
.three national boardH of tlio I'rott'tnnt
Episcopal rimrrli, creating thirdly n
Antral ntlminktratUc corporation. i
Chinese Adviser Says Shantung
Residents Suffered Violence
by Nipponese
BEGINS TO
Neu orli. Sept. 5. (Il A. IV) -Tal
Chi Quo, Chinese technical tldo
gato In the Peace Conference, rrplyliiR
to a Mntcmcnt Ity Yosukc MiitHtutkn,
fecretnry of t lit Japanese peace tlclc
pation, rpgimllus the Kitiblllt "f
.tnpiin' parly withdrawal from Hip
province of ShnntuiiR. aiil twin) :
"Herman rielili in Shantuni; oris-
T. . . . I w .
qnb of tho plant to Up eiiunnttcil lit mated in nn act of Prussian nKKrcs-
.1 . 1 T !. .. . . . -
IV
&
if
., 'tie ftencral conference in Detroit net
pMt&th.
. 1 iThp' movpinent lias the support of
"tywny of the members f the three
Wariln, which are tin- lioanl of iiiIh
bIohs, the general bonnl of rcll'itm
education and the joint commission mi
social service.
Tho proposal Is embodied in the fnim
of n new canon, which will be Nn. fiS.
It calls for n board of scvcnt -six mein
tiers, clerical anil lay, who would 1'
elected trlcnninlly at the general con
vention.
Each provincial synod would nomi
nate four members. The original
board. If the canon is ndopted, would
be selncleil by a caucus at the com en -linn
next month The caucus will be
pflllnl liv nption of the nri'sideiil of mnnt
each synod, or. in his nbcnc. I) the
senior bishop of Ihp jurisdiction.
The new organization i- m i known
as "the pxpiuMm" board nf tin- sen
eral convention
Presiding Iiisliop Head
The presiding bishop of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church will automati
cally become the lii'fil of the proposed
bonn! whpn thp ofhicc of presiding
bishop becomes elective. This will fol
low immediately on the death of Htshop
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, who holds of
lice bv irtue of seniorit and who is
ion mill piini'.i Japan, in riming
(Jerinnny out of China, prevented China
fitnn paiticipatlng in the Joint Anglo
lapanpsc military operations against thp
(icininn forces in Tslngtno Japan
thus made it clear 'that she fought
against Cicrmntiv in orilpr to replace
IJcrmanj in Shantung.
"Although Chinn was so prevented by
.Japan from participating in the re
cover) of Kiatt-Chau, jet in the actual
inllltnr operations in Hip Shantung
prnincc, the Chinese populace sufTered
untold hardship and immense loss as
the results of acts of aggressinn and
violence on Hip part of Jnpnupsp sol
diers "China would prefer tn hnte (!er
Shantting instead of Japan.
if thai were the onlv alternative, be
cause Shantung is fnr removed from
Cerinam. while in the hanils n Hip
Federal Reserve Board Sees
Reaction Against Abnormal
Rates of Wartime
FOOD AND SHOES CHEAPER
.Inpanese tlieic t added danger to been p.a
China on account of .Initnn'i nlrenilj , disphiMil bt
strongly foititiei'. pnssessinus in Korea
.mil South Manchuria
It (lie AsMichlwl Press
Washington, Sept. .'. H'-nction from i
the liigh price IrtM established (lur
ing the war has set In. says the Federal
Heservc Hoard's review nf business
conditions in August. Not onlj are
some foodstuffs declining in cost to the
consumer, hut the price of wearing ap
p.irel. such ns textilch anil shoes, also
has been nffecteil. the review sajs.
lluslness continues at nn "extremely
high level" and confidence of a satis
factory solution of the wage and price
problems was reported from all sec
tions of the country.
"Dining August factors which had
not hitherto arrested much attention
exercised great lnuuence on me ira'"'"'
situation." the board s statement t-nul.
"Reference is made, of cnlilse. to the
problem of commodity prices, in par
ticului tloise going to make up the
mst of Ining. and to the cimciuent
condition of labor unrest.
Price Readjustment Problem
"Whereas previously emphasis had
erl Iiimlnesa situation, however1, is at-
bottom strong."
Discussing labor conditions the board
recorded that reports from the majority
of districts dcslgnule tho situation ns
uuscttled." i
In certain districts n decreasing effi
(iency of labor Is remarked, which Is
nscrlbed to relaxation from wartime
pressure for maximum production. At
thp same time additional demands made j
by the workeis have been granted,
la'rgelj due to tbe general shortage of
labor in manj sections. '
POSTMASTER WARMLY j
DFFFNDS RURLESON
I Ity the Associated Press
Washington. Sept. It. Indications
Credits Department Head With today "were thut tlie Senate would put
ED
BILL ON LAST LAP
Passago of Enforcement Meas
ure in Senate Today Be
lieved Probable
PRINCE OF WALES
I
RAMPS M WILDS
APPLE JUICE 'KICKLESS'
High Executive Ability Says
He Is Misunderstood
Atlantic City, Sept. -".. Adolph
I.nnkering. postmaster of Hoboken,
pictured Albert S. llurleson. postmas
ter general, as a paragon nf adminis
trative ability, working iudefatigably
to put his department upon a' business
basis', in the annual convention nf the
New Jeisey Postmasters' Association
here twin.
"llurleson is one of the most mis
understood of men." the Hoboken post
master declnred. "I'very executive in
the postal service appreciates ills ability
mid his conscientious iffoits to raise
the serviie to a higher plane of efli
i it-lie than it cvci has attained. We
liclicve we have leacheil that point and
N. Y. TO PUNISH REDS
Lusk Committee GetE Evidence
Revolutionary Activity
N. .. Sept .i i
of
S) raciise.
protected in that othce bv nction ot the t ( Artlnll Knint radicals known to
general convention mini m ucmu. . n(1(lvP through upstate totliilics win
Pending tbe election of a presiding ,, takrI, imn,ri)intely bv the l.usk legis-
Metinn flip tirpslllpnt Of tllP OrOOOSPlI . ,.. :. .. .. .,.,.,,,,, 1 Inst
,....,. .... ... ------ - - lntlvc commiiipp, " "- " -
executive board Is to be chosen for a n((tht foli,lttIn(. meet ing of membei
sU-ycnr term. .,.., I of that committee here.
It IS proposii iinii mi i in- iMiiiia . . , f ,. ,
... .' . . . . .k. i i. Noun or ClnvtOl 1C. l.Usk. ol tori
OI lUC cnurcn ot- incmurrs ui tut; wann
cx-officlo and without votes
. . . ..-.:.!.
upon liti' greni mi mi'
business, the problem of
ri rpitiliiislineut nml I lie nuni-iiiue-
connected with it now are largest. Dib
cussion in lonneition with this rend
jiitiiifiil is particularly centered upon
the problem of the relntion of wages
and prices
".V movement toward lower prices
nppears to be tn process In ceitnin tli
reetinns. prices of lertnill foodstuffs III c
declining and a feeling of i-oiisenatism.
is unticeab'e in tertaln lines, sucli as
il.e tcYtile nml slme industries, in whiih
price advances hail previousl been most
marked, 'resales- ill some
through the House prohibition enforce
ment lull vlrtunlly ns amended yester
day nml with little delay, leaving the
points nt Issue between the two houses
of Congress to be uiljusted iu confer
eni c.
As it now stands many of the House
provisions tnre modified by amendments
suggested by the Senate Judiciary com
mittee Arrival of the bill in the modified
form on the Senate floor vesterdsv foiled
to evoke sufficient interest to bring more
than a score of senators into tho Cham
ber during the two hourB or more the
debate proceeded. Ouly one rollcnll
was demanded, although virtually nil of
the committee amendments hnd been
npprovid before tbe measure was laid
aside.
The onlv additions made to the com
mittee amendments were one by Sen
ntor .McNiii-.v, Republican, Oregon, ndd
Guided by Indians in Three-Day
Excursion Along River
in Ontario
SEEKING SPECKLED TROUT
Unit Mr. Iliirlrsnn's efforts, ot which
the icusnrloub public knows nothing, j,lg htt0(,t ,.,jPr to tho non-intoxicating
hnvc been the main fnctnr in making it beverages specifically exempted from the
possible." I terms of the net, anil otie by Senator
Mr. liurlcson's champion was made Overman, Democrat, North Carolina,
chairman of the resolution committee. exempting drink cure sanitariums from
Harry Knight, postmaster of Camden, 'the rigidity ot restrictions against the
was made ilialrman of the nominations administration of liquor by doctor's
inmmittee. lie gallantly commended the prescription.
prominent part taken in the assocm- The rollcnll was on objection by Sen
tion's activities by its women members. ntor Thomas, Demoeint, Colorado, to
nnd Mrs. Ada It. N'appew, of Knliin a committee amendment fixing the bur
town, responded. Mnjor Han- Ituclin-' den of proof pn the defendant in cer
rnch and Postmaster W. It. Louden jtain clisses of violation to show that
singer greeted the delegates. linnor seized did not ill fact contain
i ,. II. .1.1- ..f T.'l,.. .,!..n.. !., I.. .1 .. ,.-,,. .. i ..
concession I -' n'n"'1. '" mhihk,"i, i-. ," ninrc until one-unit ot i per cent 01
discuss the use or me inoioriiucK in t alcohol. The amendment was stricken
The board would report ever.v three
jcara to the general convention. An
nual financial reports and reports of
activities would be published.
Semiannual meetings are provided
for, a majority to constitute a quorum.
An administrative council of the board,
consisting of twenty members, includ
ing the president and treasurer, thel
treasurer to be elected by the general
convention, would act when the cxecu-l
live board was not in full session.
It is proposed that departments of
church extension. Christian education
and social service be organized tit once.
Executive and departmental secre
taries are to be nominated b.v each de
v.Jiartment. snhjeit to election by the
full board. Salaries are to be fixed bv
the board itself Kach province is to
nominate one or more secretaries, com
pensation to be tixetl and paid b the
board.
Pay Missionary llishops
With the creation nf the executive
board, nil missionary bishops would be
pjaced under the direct control of that
body and paid by it. All bishops re
cpivlng financial aid from the board.
ki. whether missionarv or diocesan, would
make annual reports
The proposed canon would repeal
all canons relating to the present board
pf missions, but provides that the cor
porate existence of the present board
Khali not be impaired
The creation ot the board would lead
to the Renewal of thp effort to retire
Bishop Arthur S. l.lovd, the pit-sent
head of tho board of missions. At the
last convention an effort was made tt
'replace him, but it failed bj a small
vote.
1..A.1 . i.nlpniim'iif the committer: Sena- , tiinlideiiie
mr .1 Ilinrv- Walters, of S.vracuse. audi of the prior
Speaker Thaddeus C Sweet, of the As
semblv, weie piesent at the meeting
To them was submitted reports of
agents and special investigators which,
it was stnted. "prove t nnelusively thnt
activities of radical and t evolutionary
trndencv are in progiess."
When work of the committee is com
pletclv under vvn.v, evidence against
lndit-Jls, instead of being plnccd before
the extrnordinnrv grand jurj , in session
in New ork, will be placed before
grand juries in communities in which
movements are discovered. In addition
to such action, public hearings, nt which
reports will be read will be cnlled in
various uties through the state
II rts from the Federal Itescrvel l'"1 l"'""1 "ervice. and 13. F. Higgins. j 0t. 21 to Uli.
. " . iu imlicMte n feelinc ofl,( ltlnnmh'cld. postmasters' salaries. Ai Another amendment obtained by Ken
agents generally imlic.itt n iceu ng o , . . ,,., ml ,,, ...' ,,., u i(I, , ,,., ' .,..
tint n satisiactory raiuuim . - - , """' " ' "i -" " "
and wage probleius will lit
reached. The actual volume ot tiusi
ntss transailitl lontiniicd at an ex
tremelv high level fin the present sea
son of the J cur. although transporta
tion dithculties and shortage of labor
have been hampering factors in certain
Hues
Farm Outlook Not So Good
"The agricultural outlook, on the
whole, is distintllv less favorable than
n month ago. although tho lurge acre
ago sown in certain taes will compen
sate for decreased yield per acre. Cot
ton in pniticuliir is in poor condition.
a joint plea tor a raise oi pay
congressional t ummisslon.
SHOPMEN BACK AT WORK
to the) ntor Sterling, Itepublican, South Da-
Ikota. iu charge of the bill, would pro
vide that in cases of emergency doctors
Strikers on New York Central Vote'
to Return Today j
ItulTalo, N. Y., Sept. .". (Ity A. P.)
The strike of iiiilroad shopmen em
ploved at the New- York Central's De-
. I pew shops was culled off after confer
ences between the strikers and inter-
Inntionnl union leaders, nnd the men will
return to work this morning. The
Grandson Born to Kaiser
Itprlln, Sept. fi -(ltj A. P.) A son
was horn today to Duchess Victoria
Louise, of Itrunsuiek. daughter of
former Fnineriir William
STUDEBAKER-
5 pass, touring Com
pletely overhauled and
repainted. Bargain
$375.00
Lexington Motor Co. of Pa.
1tetlertin the feelinc of uncertain! v I men, nf whom more ttmn 1)110 were on
whiih prevails, the volume of specnla- strike, were persuaded to return to work
tion has abated ami declines in the price ,only after two days of argument by the
of securities have occurred. The gen- i oftii ers of their union.
gEaHEeaEIScMEMaJBraFurs & fillincruBEMSMUmssSEISMSMSF
IE,
might administer liquor ns n stimulant
without going through forms otherwise
provided.
Thoroughbred Horae fop Pershing
Winchester, Va.. Sept. ft. (Ity A.
P ) Admirers of Oeneral Pershing hnvc
purchased a Virginia thoroughbred rid
ing horse nt Staunton and sent it tn
New York to be presented when the
general is officially welcomed home.
Ity the Associated Press
Franz, Ont,, Sept. R. Ilojul lcccp
tlons nnd fetes, which have occupied
the Prince of Wales, were rast nsldn
today In favor of three days' tramp
down the Nipigon river In quest of
speckled trout.
Two Indian guides who will conduct
the royal party on Its excursion into
the wilds joined the party yesterday.
One of the Indians is Shi Wltagan,
himself n member of aboriginal royalty,
who Is rhlef of the Itetl Hocks tribe
of Chlppevvas, The chief Is known lo
cally as "Joe Snlt."
The prince began his plunge into out
door sports as the royal train was
progressing along the Algomn Central .
llflilwiiv Several tlmpR the train WAR I
stopped in order to permit the prince
to fire his rifle nt game which abounds
along the north shore of Lake' Superior.
I3n route to Obn Sergeant W. Merrl
field, n firemnn on the Algoma Cen
tral, boarded the train nnd was deco
rated at (lie prince's hand with the
Victoria Cross. At -Cnmbrnl in Octo
ber. lillS, be rushed two (iermnn ma
chine gun emplacements single-handed,
killed the crews nnd nfterward led his
platoon forward until he wns twice
wounded. He previously had won the
military medal for gallantry in action
nt Passchaendaele.
On his visit to Sault Ste Marie yes
terday the prince was given a brilliant
reception, after which he inspected the
docks, the international bridge and thr
Algoma Steel Works.
MINE CONVENTION TUESDAY
Cleveland Sessions to Discuss More
Pay and Shorter Hours
rieielnnil, Sept. fi.- (Ity A. P.)
John i Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
other international officers have estab
lished headquiuteis here preliminary to
the opening of the two weeks' conven
tion which begins next Tuesday.
Mr. Lewis said the convention would
devote its time largely to the consid
eration of the demand for a substan
tial increase in wages and the inaugu
ration of a six-hour workday for the
miners. Two thousand delegates Yep
lesenting nOO.OOO miners are expected
to attend. ,
t
A National Problem Solved
Pure, Wholesome Food -- Nujol Health
PURE, wholesome food is necessary, but it is not
enough. The purest, most wholesome food
will hinder rather that help health if allowed to
cloe the colon the laree intestine. And docton
pcrec that about 90 of our ailments arc caused or
intensified by constipatioji.
Some part of even the purest and most wholesome
food is waste. If this waste is not kept movine out
of the body, it staenates and breeds poisons which
saturate the system and cause or nourish disease.
The old, wronc way to attack such staenation was to
force a passage through the impacted ma.
The new, right way to overcome it is to let Nujol
induce easy self-elimination.
And tince health Uaj much a matter of how we eliminite
wute as how we assimilate food. fuel, it iniiit'hecnme evident
to every thinking- person that the me of a natural, clntRless
lubricant is as ner.sible and necessary as the eatincr of pure,
wholesome food.
The three liul processes upon which health is based ire
Mastication, Assimilation, Elimination.
Therefore, the perfect recipe for Health is thorough Mastica
tion; Pure, wholesome Food, and Nujol. '
Trythistrinity. GetabottleofNujolfromyourdrtiggistto-day
Forvaluablt lualth beckltt "Thirty Feet of Danger'' -frit, write
Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) SO B' way, N. Y.
TV 7tt1f 11 ft Nuiol ft ioM ei.ly In I rilf A botllf bf
' UI rtUtg, 1t,j rsujol 1i,le Milk. All Jcus
glli. Intttt on Nuiol. You miyivj'ir fiom lubimutri.
Nujol
Jir Constipation
Sickness Prevention
'&r7rf ( ... i i - i
f ti.iv'L! '."lw 1
tfiuioi n
FAVOR VOTES FOR WOMEN
Kentucky Democrats Indorse Suf
frage, League of Nations and Wilson
Ixmlsvllle, Hy., Sept. 0. (Ity A. P.)
Hntificatiou of the Susan II. Authouy
woman stilTrage uniemlmeut, general le
vision of tht- state revenue law, drastic
legislation ngnlnst profiteering and con
tinuation of the primary system of
ninking nominations nie chief features
of the platform ndopted by Kentucky
Democrats iu convention here last
night.
Virtually the only fight in the adop
tion of the platform had to do with
woman MilTrage, the issue being whether
the convention should decline for latl
ticntiou of the fetlernl amendment or tall
on the coming Legislature to submit
the matter of suffrage to referendum.
The convention unanimously indorsed
the league of nations proposal and the
administration of President Wilson.
PRESBYTERIANS FOR PACT
Even Sidetrack Korea to Indorse
Peace Treaty
Ijilie (ieneva, Wis., Sept. ft. (Ity
A. P.) yiclcgates attending the Pres
byterian New Kru conference here
went on record today In favor of Imme
diate lntification of the pence treaty.
The Uev. Minot Morgan, of Detroit,
objected strongly to Indorsement of the
pence treaty "If It meant sacrificing
Korea and Shantung to the mercy of
the Japanese."
Dr. (Jeorgo N. Luccock, of Woostcr,
Ohio, snid he sympathized with Korea
and Shantung, but he thought tbe
Presbyteriaus, nevertheless, ought not
to weaken In their position favoring
speedy ratification of pence. The in
dorsement of speedy rntificntion of the
treaty wns adopted by n unanimous
vote.
&KjjBc$rysQ$&'s
nmar, sKx
wr s
1
8.il North llroad Street (g
I I , 1
' ,' r."i... ,57. " , ""j
I fli&.r'Sllll 1 iIlia'
tj J hers
l't If nrsiHTi'.TJF, arp innnv mntnr enrst splli'mr if II m
y 1 the Stearns price motor cars selling at
l "lc Stearns price 'jiving Stearns value
r II are rare. A demonstration will convince. IS
Ej i Immediate Deliveries '
Li MANYPENNY-SCOTT MOTOR CO. fe
fti j 908 N. DROAD STREET Poplar 1565 E
clrulcrnhlpst S
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(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted
Savings from 20
to 33 Per Cent!
in the
Natural
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Coal
$S75.00
WM
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A most beautiful combination
especially in the new filigree rings of
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A beautiful cluster ring of plati
num with an emerald of rich color,
surrounded with a double row of
diamonds, with smaller diamonds ar
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S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
IjIAHCWD MISJICJIIAXTS sJKWKLKnS SII,VmSMITHS
(3$y)
We'll Reserve Your Purchase
on Payment of a Small Deposit
Correct styles in Furs for Autumn and Winter arc
here shown. The attractive savings are due to our
early purchases of raw pelts and our system of manu
facturing ourselves. You are invited to inspect.
pur Coats
$125.00 Marmot $97.50
$159.50 Natural Muskrat S125.00
$159.50 Trimmed Marmot ,. . $125.00
$195.00 Australian Seal $155.00
$205.00 Trimmed Natural Muskrat $165.00
$225.00 Australian Seal $175.00
$325.00 Marmot Wraps S250.00
$370.00 Hudson Seal $295.00
$395.00 Taupe utria $295.00
$450.00 Hudson Seal $350.00
S470.00 Natural Sauirrel ?S7S nn
$590.00 Beaver $475.00
v$EW
haHtung
Pronounced Shahn-dung, the u as in full d not t)
This spells the Alsace-Lorraine of Asia.
From outiHn the Mystic Orient there comes a flare-up of
world interest. An epoch-making event is started.
We, of the United States, have it in our power to make
this wonderful epech an epoch of peace. We can solve the
Far Eastern tangle. There our democracy meets its very
opposite imperialism.
Will there be a collision or will we lead ?
Stoles
$59.50 Australian Seal.$47.50
$85.00 Hudson Seal. . .$65.00
$95.00 Moleskin $75.00
$125.00 Mink $97.50
5125.00 Squirrel $97.50
Sets
$49.50 Raccoon $39.50
$65.00 Beaver $49.50
$69.60 Hudson Seal ..$54.50
$75.00 Wolf ... $59.50
$110.00 Taupe Fox ...$84.0j0
Tho American MAGAZINE on the Orient
IS OPENING the door of understanding of this intricate problem before the
World. Do you want to cut right into the heart of the League of Nations?
Shantung is a telling revelation of the spirit of the League.
.What the American pelfcle do in this Shantung award and similiar cases we
who are untrammelled by centuries of outworn traditions now holding Europe
back will determine the character of the League as a great power for democracy
in the world or merely a cloak for the same old unscrupulous diplomacy and
imperialism which were the , very roots of. the war.
This ia why in the September number of ASIA you will find two whole maga
zines in one the regular issue and a special Shantung section. No other magazine
in the country can give you such a complete and clear-cut understanding of how
our national interests are at stake in the League. It contains over fifteen articles
by the keenest experts on the East showing
What Is Behind Shantung?
Remodeling and
Repairing
Scarfs
Charae Accounts
Solicited
'QI3JE
$32.50 Beaver Scarfs $24.50
$42.50 Natural Squirrel Scarfs . $32.50
$45.00 Hudson Seal Scarfs $35.00
$47.50 Kamchatka Fox Scarfs '. $37.50
$49.50 Taupe Fox Scarfs $39.50
$57.50 Taupe Wolf Scarf. 4 ' $45.00
$57.50 Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs $45.00
$75.00 Mink Scarfs $55.00
THOMAS F. Millard, editor of Millard's Review, Shang
hai, lately adviser to the Chinese at Paris, K. K. Kowa
kami and Yamato Ichlhashi, two of the most noted Japan
ese writers in the United States;
W. W. Willoughby, professor of
potiticalscienccatJohnsHopkins,
formerly American adviser to
China ; and John C .Ferguson .pre
sent American adviser to China,
Jeremiah W. Jenks, David P.
Barrows, dean of the University
of California, just back from a
year with the American forces
in Siberia, Judson Brown, secre
tary of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions each of
these gives his version of the
entanglement.
Remarkable photographs, es
sential original documents and
explanatory maps further clarify
this Shantung situation.
ASIA does more than make
current political Issues clear,
ASIA, in photographs, draw
ings and paintings of unusual
excellence, gives the most vivid
and stimulating picture of the
Orient short of a trip to the East.
Contents of the September
Issue of ASIA
Shantung The Eastern Alsace-Lorraine, 70.
pages
I. Thomas Lawrence Prince of Mecca
Lowell Thomas
Atuona Goes to Church, Frederick O'Brien
end tose Wilder lane
Illustrations by E. S. Hader,
The Case of China and Japan "Americas"
Peking Monochromes , Will Thompson
Illustrations by Ben Kutcher Insert)
Industrial Turkey . William H. Hall
Opening China's Inland Empire, Silas Bent
II. Resources and Traffic of the Upper
Yangtze River Valley.
ASIA PUBLISHING COMPANY ,
627 Lexington Avonue New, York
In another feature of the September number, Lowell
Thomas tells the thrilling story of Colonel Lawrence in
Arabiathe young 20-year-old archaeologlit who im
mediately dropped his digging;
into ruins in the Arabian
deserts to enter England's
army, who freely defied mili
tary rules, but so won the con
fidence of the Arabs that he
became the maker of a nation.
the uncrowned King of the
Hejaz.
The heads of America's
greatest industries who seek to be
informed and love the better
things of life are appealed to by
ASIA, a magazine that is good in
every respect editorially and me
chanically paper, art work and
printing. They read ASIA be
cause it has beauty and vitality
In every page.
In the Orient the leading
Chinese and Japanese officials,
merchants and business men
read ASIA for its reflection of
American home opinion on our
relations with them.
The Shantung number is on sale today Two magazines in one at the regular
price. 35 cents at the news-stands and booksellers who have
the better magazines. Get your copy today.
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