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R A 5 RSy. T B R RNNAo.-ol -SR - G eel R I B.;:;.;A;:-:':-. Rt - P T R N RSR ;.;.-,.:‘:5:-:~:;:;:;:;:;:; A A ~z:‘:‘sr z'v:@‘g-:ff‘;. RS o R e N T R iT N B  Agreement for European Peace—Borah’s Plan for World Conference—Mosul Oil Lands Question May Disrupt Lausanne Parley. By EDWARD W. PICKARD SENATOR BORAH, heading a group of mild reservationists and Democrats, has offered an amendment to the naval appropriations bill requesting the President to call a world conference to discuss economic questions and further limitation of armament. What is your opinion of the advisability of this action? GERMANY has been declared, by the reparations commission, to be in voluntary default in part of her reparations payments, namely the wood deliveries due in 1922. This in itself doesn’t seem to be of great importance, but the action of the commission represents a decided victory for France, which has contended for a long time that Germany could be placed in voluntary default by a majority vote of the commission. Great Britain, holding the opposing view, had been supported by Belgium and Italy, but is now deserted by them on this issue and her representative cast the only vote against the action. Mussolini appears to have swung to the French side in the reparations dispute, and it may be that in the session of the allied premiers in Paris this week he and Theunis of Belgium will stand with Poincaré, leaving Bonar Law alone in his effort to restrain the French from taking radical steps to collect from Germany. More than 60 percent of Germany’s wood deliveries were made, but she said she could do no more and that the deliveries for 1923 must be greatly reduced. She also announces she cannot deliver the 60,000 tons of pure nitrogen due on reparations account because the German production of this commodity is already far below domestic requirements. France, according to semi-official statements, feels that unless she exacts forfeits from Germany she faces absolute ruin, and consequently she intends to get the forfeits, even if payment in full cannot be obtained. However, M. Poincaré does not now intend to seize the Ruhr valley by force of arms. His present plan is to send in customs officials to collect revenues and in this way wring reparations from Sinnées and the other rich industrialists whose resources the German government has so far refused to draw upon. These magnates have steadily opposed all plans for payment of war obligations, and at the same time have been piling up vast fortunes in a country that claims to be poverty stricken and starving. Naturally, the French are bitter against them, and naturally, too, France cannot stomach the British policy which calls mainly for gentle treatment of Germany so that British trade may benefit. While Poincaré’s program does not involve a military invasion of the Ruhr, it provides for the use of the army to protect the civilian officials to be sent into that region. Judging by the past, such protection will be necessary. GERMANY has just made a suggestion to the United States which may possibly meet with the approval of President Harding. It is that our government should sound the European powers as to their disposition to enter into a four-power agreement to preserve the peace, similar to the Pacific. SPLIT OVER NEW RELATIONS Ancient Grudge Between Chile and Peru Shows Little Bigns of Being Forgotten. Santiago, Chile—Chile’s intention of re-establishing diplomatic relations with Peru as soon as ratifications of the Tacna-Arica protocol have been exchanged is believed to have changed in view of Peru’s answer to Chile’s invitation to the Pan-American conference. The four nations would be Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany, and the United States would be only an intermediary. The peace term for Europe might be set at thirty years. It is argued this agreement would guarantee France against aggression by Germany and enable her to reduce her big standing army, and also would guarantee Germany against further seizure of territory by the French. President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes are disposed to move very carefully in matters relating to Europe, but it is known that Mr. Harding believes some such pact, by which the nations will agree to consult one another before resorting to war, will prevent warfare more surely than will any league to preserve peace. SENATOR BORAH'S resolution for a world conference on economics and armaments, alluded to at the head of the column, not only has caused a lot of discussion in Washington, but also has disrupted the young alliance between the farm and radical blocs in congress. The Idaho senator has seemingly broken away from the group of “irreconcilables” and Johnson of California already has loudly announced his opposition to the Borah plan. He says: “An economic party, of necessity, must consider not only present conditions in Europe but the debts due to us, and, of course, the reparations due from Germany. Were we to invite the interested nations to discuss these subjects in order to arrive at understandings and agreements, with a mental reservation to take no part in the ultimate solution, we would be guilty of a species of bad faith, of which America has never been guilty and which Americans never can tolerate.” If we bring the nations of the earth here to Washington for such a conference we’ll dump into America’s lap the economic ills of Europe and the reparations muddle. If, officially, we sit down with the other nations who meet at our invitation, and reach an understanding and agreement, we are in honor bound to carry out and execute that agreement, and the very instant we undertake to carry out an agreement to enforce reparations, that instant we abandon the traditional policy of America. We become a part of the European scheme of things and we enter upon that course from which we have so recently escaped and which our people so overwhelmingly repudiated.” Mr. Borah insists there It is nothing inconsistent in his program, maintaining that it is up to the United States to point a way to stability and peace in Europe but that it is not necessary for this nation to enter into pledges to carry out agreements. Because the Borah plan looks to the restoration of the European market for American agricultural products, it is regarded with favor by the members of the farm bloc. CONTROL of the Mosul oil fields may yet wreck the Lausanne peace conference. Ismet Pasha notified the British delegates that Turkey would maintain her claim to ownership of the Mosul vilayet and could not accept the British contention that it is a part of Iraq and therefore of Mesopotamia over which there is a British mandate. In reply, Marquis Curzon informed the Turks that Great Britain never would abandon the Mosul vilayet and that no prolongation of the conference would influence the British government to recede from its position in this matter. Lord Curzon said the British had expelled the Turks from the Mosul region and had occupied and administered it; that they had promised to free the Arabs from Turkish rule and to establish the government of Iraq, and had given their solemn pledge that no foreign power should be allowed to take any of this territory. To these pledges, he said, Britain would steadfastly adhere. Lord Curzon, however, agreed to have British experts meet with Turkish experts to define the northern boundary of Iraq. This statement by Marquis Curzon is too flat to be taken as a bluff, and it seems certain that if the Turks do not wish to have the conference break up they must yield. The Turks have agreed that the non-Moslem minorities in Turkey shall enjoy freedom under Turkish laws without distinction as to nationality, residence. In its reply, forwarded about two weeks ago, the Peruvian government made reservations regarding the treatment of Peruvians in Chile. It is believed here relations could be re-established if the arbitrators of the Tacna-Arica award obtained information that the department of state had been made cognizant of instances where Peruvian nationals were obliged either to serve in the Chilean army or leave the country, as alleged in the Peruvian north. Peru’s presence at the March conclusion or language. They are also willing to allow the Greek patriarch to remain in Constantinople, but purely in a religious capacity. The straits question, it is believed, will be settled on the basis of an international commission that will supervise the passage of ships but will have no control over the fortified zones. LOUISIANA’S great sensation—the murder of two men by a masked mob, the finding of their decapitated bodies and the arrest of a former deputy sheriff and a former mayor of the town of Mer Rouge—begins to look like a tempest in a teapot. So far no evidence has been made public that proves the crime was committed by the Ku Klux Klan, and though the Klan is strong in that part. Of the state, there does not appear, at this distance, to be any real need of the state troops which were called out by Governor Parker. The bodies were brought to the surface of Lake La Fourche by a mysterious dynamite explosion whose authors have been sought by state and federal authorities. The former mayor of Mer Rouge, Dr. B. M. McKoin, was arrested in Baltimore and charged with murder. He denies the knowledge of the crime and also denies having been a member of the Klan, though he defends its activities in his town. Both McKoin and the Klan were avowed enemies of the bootleggers and moonshiners who flourished in that part of Louisiana, and this fact explains much of the row. PROHIBITION and other form movements, some of which have been classed as obnoxious puritanism, have lost one of their staunchest workers in the death of Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, who for twenty-eight years has been superintendent of the International Reform bureau in Washington. With almost fanatical zeal he fought the liquor and narcotic evils, Sunday amusements, prize fights and other things he thought subversive of morals, and he was a familiar figure in legislative lobbies and committee rooms in the national capital. More liberal-minded persons objected to him as a paid reformer and to his apparent influence on congress, but he always fought back at them with vigor and frequently with success. Doctor Crafts, who was seventy-three years old, succumbed to pneumonia. SENATOR CAPPER, head of the farm bloc, says the ship subsidy bill, if enacted into law, will lead to raids on the treasury by all sorts of industries. “The losses a ship subsidy in all probability would bring on this country cannot be figured,” he says, “but I cannot see how the subsidy can do anything more than to pile up a lot of costs against the government and start an international subsidy war with circles of international subsidies and a very harmful series of raids, or attempted raids, on the treasury by industries here at home. Why throw good money after bad? Haven’t we log more than $3,000,000,000 of public money in a merchant marine that cannot operate? It seems to me some other way out must be found.” THE Workers’ Party of America has just held its second annual convention, in New York, in the course of which it declared for “the dictatorship of the proletariat and the supplanting of the existing capitalist government with a soviet government.” They did not at this time accept openly and unqualifiedly the principles of the communist internationale at Moscow and its program of armed revolution, but the speakers made it quite plain that this was due not to lack of full sympathy with the internationale but to fear of prosecution and suppression by the federal government. The convention sent a message to the Moscow internationale reporting that it had “devoted itself to the constructive work of building a powerful revolutionary movement in America.” Resolutions adopted urged all workers in this country to join in a movement to compel the government to support the government. Government of the United States to recognize Soviet Russia and grant a long-term loan for Russia’s reconstruction, attacked the Ku Klux Klan and the American Legion and endorsed the Russian-American Industrial corporation. Inference is considered here as improbable. Ambassador Mathieu of Chile, it is learned, acting on instructions from his government, has suggested at Washington that Secretary Hughes visit Chile while the Pan-American conference is in session. It is regarded as likely that the foreign ministers of Brazil and Argentina will be here for the conference. Plans are being made to take the delegates on a trip to the most healthful regions of the country. EAGLE RIVER REVIEW, EAGLE RIVER, WIS. The Handy Wrap ‘Mantel of French Type for Afternoon or Evening. Wirsome Garment Is Made of Two Different Materials in Two Different Colors. A Paris novelty which is having an immense success—especially on the Riviera—is the handsome mantle which can be worn in the afternoon or evening with equal success, notes a Paris fashion writer in the Boston Globe. Of course, such a decorative garment would not be suitable for street wear, but it would be just the right thing for a smart restaurant tea, wedding, or any other such function. And then for theater or casino, it is ideal. It is the sort of wrap that would please American women because it is as practical as it is attractive. Nowadays, society women have such a habit of running one entertainment into another, or playing bridge or dancing until it is just the moment for dinner or theater that a generally useful wrap is a real treasure. The most important point connected with the mantle mentioned is the fact that it is not only made of two different materials but in two different colors. The top is comparatively light, the hem very dark. This idea is carried out in silver lame, on white satin, and somber black velvet, the fur in this case being very dark sable. Many of the newest evening dresses exploit the same idea; the corsage and hip draperies quite light, while the rest of the dress is black or dark mohair light blue. The latest evening wraps all fall in straight lines even though some of the models are really very full. The designer arranges the draperies of evening gowns as well as wraps in a most subtle fashion. Materials are supple as crepe de chine, and so they are easily destroying that long line. Fur Adorns Hats. Rosettes of ermine, caracul and moleskin appear as decoration on several hats of noticeable chic. A Tailored Frock. Touches of coral color are used with effective results on a tailored frock of beige tricotine. TRIMMINGS OF SELF MATERIAL Fabric of Which the Dress Is Made Put to Good Use in Flowerlike Motifs. There is great ingenuity expressed in trimming de from self-material materials; that is, from the fabric of which the dress is made. One Paris designer is particularly noted for this form of trimming, and she is continuing the complicated and interesting details on her new models. To an evening gown of heavy silk crepe she applies flowerlike motifs made from the same material, these covering almost the entire bodice. A particularly youthful style of dress featuring a trimming made from the fabric is of pervenche blue chiffon velvet and georgette crepe of the same shade. The georgette is introduced in the form of tiny bands, hand plaited and set into the front of the waist, the sleeves and the skirt with silver embroidery. Another interesting trimming is a self-applique of crepe satin showing sleeves are just an enlivenable portion; embroidery is used. Many of the sleeves of the newer wraps will be found to be just elongated portions of those Wraps. They are not at all obviously set in as sleeves, but they seem to appear quite suddenly from unexpected angles, and upon their construction depends very much of the shaping of the gown, for when the arms are held closely to the figure the draping assumes. One series of lines, which is altogether one thing, and, again, when the arms are held closely to the figure the draping becomes totally different. So it becomes apparent that some very clever and artistic eye and hand have been behind the designing, for no quite simple strip of material would do - all those lovely drapings unless some very intelligent words on the subject of art had been said in its way somewhere in private just as it started life. 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R e2B 110 R i ¢ S SRR % ¢ > _;;g;:‘gi;:;:;;;;;;;;;g;:;g; & R ; S N : A B g g T ~:‘-:3$:5:7:'/.$i'¢:1:5.2i1:1':-. SR % S R e e (ESRRLT SRR s R % 2 :,..._;;};.;.;.;.1.;._-:;:;:;.-:f;' AR :‘é : -,:;:;:;;::;::;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SWEATERS FOR GIRLS’ WEAR Coat Models, Flat Sailor Styles and Abbreviated Tuxedo Effects Are Favored. One color combination in a small size sweater was a lovely shade of coral with gray. Gray with blue and blue with a nice shade of green were other colors found in the slip-over numbers made with rolled collars. The coat models for little girls all have straight buttoned fastenings down the front, but are quite novel in their selection of collars. Flat sailor style and abbreviated tuxedo effects are included. Sweaters for girls and juniors achieved a decorative finish in their employment of fringed collars and striped bandings on otherwise plain tuxedo numbers. WHEN CHOOSING THE DRESS Thought in Matter of Selection Is More Important Than Cost of Garment. An authority on the question of dress says that “nothing is smart that is unbecoming.” If we reveal ourselves through the medium of our clothes, let us, she says, at least make an agreeable revelation. The truth of the matter is that dress, like all considerable issues in life, has progressed and individuals must think for themselves instead of delegating all the rights of choice to another not so interested.” It is an axiom that it is not so much a question of how much money we expend upon clothes as of how much thought we give to their selection. A contrast of dull and shining surface. Velvet applique on velvet also is used, notably in leaf patterns of opposing tones of brown on beige. Another applique is a conventional tulip design cut from colored metal cloth and posed on black satin. Flower appliques in velvet also are used on crepe romain by this designer. Ribbons are used on dresses in every conceivable way. Faille ribbon is frequently seen on velvet. On one model fifty yards of it are used to make flowerlike ornaments which appear on the girdle, the sleeves and the end of the skirt drapery. A castor crepe mongol dress is trimmed with a very narrow faille ribbon of matching shade, 125 meters being required to form the design. Side Panels. Some of the side panels have become so elongated that they touch the floor. Lace panels are being featured on evening and dinner gowns, being very handsome sleeves, and among these are the embroidered ones, being in themselves whole masses of color. But these are narrower than they were in the spring, though they do not, in any way, attempt to fit the arm. The last concession they will make is to follow the line of that arm more or less faithfully. The fact is that many of the short wraps, while they are not exactly capes, have their side portions held in so that they become mere suggestions of sleeves. But, on the other hand, they do succeed in giving the effect of a wide and full sleeve rather than of a portion of the wrap pressed into gery. Buckles. Since the draped frock is so fashionable, the fancy buckles which hold it in place have become very decorative. Attractive ones come in jade, amber, coral, and in  want them to become conceited, but she liked to talk to them and tell them how she loved them, and they could tell by the sound of her voice and by her sweet ways with them that she loved them. Mother Fox believed in telling her little ones how much she cared for  all those splendid things she thought of them. And their daddy thought the same way, too. "Yes, and you will want to go hunting for mice and other small, delicious animals." "You will enjoy insects, too." "And once in awhile you will have a poultry banquet which will make people very angry." "But you needn't think of people, for people and their wishes are not so important as foxes and their wishes." “Your family name is that of Gray Fox. But you have many cousins. There is the Red Fox family. They are far more clever than we are, but in many ways they are like us. They, too, care devotedly for their little ones just as we do. The Daddy and Mother Red Foxes love each other all their lives and have so much happiness by being so devoted and fond of each other. The Red Fox family cares more about having a superior home than we do. They often keep the same home for years and years and years. They have more than one entrance to their home, too, so that if they're surprised at one entrance they get away out of another. There are the Alaska Red Foxes, too. They dig nice homes with different entrances for safety, and they, too, make lovely mates and devoted and loving parents. In the winter time it is hard for them for they live far North where they have to hunt under difficulties for their food. Oh yes, they do not have it so easily. Then we have the Silver Fox cousins and the Desert Fox cousins and the Cross Fox cousins. “And none of us are stupid. We are all very bright, though the Desert Fox family is not nearly so bright as that rest of us. “Ah, my little Foxes, grow up to be fine strong, beautiful foxes and you will hunt and be happy, and though you may be considered crafty and sly by people, you will be good to each other. “For such are the ways of foxes, Ah, yes, such are the ways of foxes!” And Mother Fox called Daddy Fox and asked him if he didn’t think the children were very beautiful. And I think you may be able to guess the answer that Daddy Fox gave! No Wonder He Ran. Turning a corner at full speed, the boy collided with the minister. “Where are you running to, my little man?” asked the minister, when he had regained his breath. “Home!” panted the boy. “Ma’s going to spank me.” “What!” gasped the astonished minister. “Are you so eager to have your mother spank you that you have to run home so fast?” “No,” shouted the boy over his shoulder, as he resumed his homeward flight, “but if I don’t get there before pa, he’ll do it!” History. Teacher—When was the revival of learning? Pupil—Just before exams. What Mamma Calls Him. Stranger—What is your name, son? Little Boy—Willie. Stranger—Willie what? Little Boy—Willie Don't, I guess, That's what mamma always calls me. Trouble With Mother Hen, While in the country last summer Dorothy listened in astonishment to the clucking of a hen to her brood of small chickens. “Mamma,” she said, “the poor old hen has got the biccoughs.” SRR R S T e B ',;g‘.;k:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: AR R PR B 3 "i N ":"-";'.1:. R e SRR N e ‘ AR R ;V;-'A;:;?.u"l‘{-7???\.».: S 3 B,\3{“{ A e S D s e SR N S e RS S LSSR RN L R SRS oL "S O e R R NS, - o SRR SraEE IR g £ R l A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS : Doctor R. V, Pierce, whose picture appears above, was not only a successful physician, but also a profound - student of the medicinal qualities of - Nature’s remedies, roots and herbs, ~ and by close observation of the methods used by the Indians, he discovered - their great remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of women, and after careful preparation succeeded in giving to the world a remedy which has been used by women with the best results for half a century. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is still in great demand, while many other so-called “cure-alls” have come and gone. The reason for its phenomenal success is because of its absolute purity, and Dr. Pierce’s high standing as an honored citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee of all that is claimed for the Favorite Prescription as a regulator for the ills peculiar to women. Send 10e for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. -~ DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything ‘ worries and the victim becomes ~ despondent and downhearted. - To bring back the sunshine take LATHROP’S Y y -~ HAARLEM OIL (TS The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re ‘sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid , troubles., All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every : box and accept no imitation | \BALSAM, O (el 51 loby-ra )il 0y s If'f’/‘ ! - Lost Motion. The chairman of the board of direc tors was close. He came in late as a ballot was being taken, thought they were trying to put something over on him, and yelled: “I don’t know what you’re balloting on but I'm against it.” “You’ve got plenty of company,” said a quaint old director. “Hey?” : . “The voie was on a motion I made to buy you a gold watch.” ‘ ‘His Mother's Kisses. : - One of the community. chest work ers was making out her report and her small son was standing at her side. When he saw her making crosses alongside some of the names he said: “Why, mother, are you making so many kisses?’—lndianapolis News. important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the : Signature of y ; ‘ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria : : Special Rates. “I’d like to insert an advertisement in your paper for a permanent cook.” “We have a special yearly rate for those ads, or a still cheaper rate by contract for five years or more.” Just So. “Our new maid dusts the rooms with very few strokes.” “You're right. If I could go around the links like she goes around the room, I'd be playing some golf.” The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.—Emerson. For Indigestion A “Q” BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief Bells-ANS 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE EVANS = Restore the voice For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Throat Irritations. A-“Weary Restorer” restores Color and Congo Arise from Chem. Wks Patchogue, N. Y. HINDERCORN Removes Corng, Calisthenics. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y. W. N. U., MILWAUKEE, NO. 1-1923. 