HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-08-02, Page 3S•••
':!!!
•
•Balkatis--Stinvij-
BrAttempt to Kill.-
. .
IV. WA' ter.:,.j.4iitch
Aitacic ',Cfyjncides:. With 26
CasiialtieS Atnond Two
Macedonian Factions
• Belgrade. -With. the attemptedail.;
•',:sassiaation here of
•of the ,I)ePartitient of 'FUlilic Safety,'
of, the angeslay Ministry _of the In%
,teriet: and Chief Cif :Police �tthe 1n
telligenee Service la Macedonia, coin-
ciding • with the deaths . of elx''' and,
wounding' of twenty in a "club. be,
tween • rival Macedonian . factions ;in
' • f ,
• •
••••••••ffuf!..f.'ff.
JJr,...••••••
British ForeL_
- to Assist Aden—
'
Protectorate
,
IncIncursions. by the Imam of
•• Ytifien' Call -fpr Action'
by ROyar Air Force
British toveminient
has foinid itself obliged to tak-e'fur-
ther' action to protect the tribeStnen in
the Aden, Pretectorati4rora incnisien.
trona, Yemen., Replying AO questions
„
la the HOttee-Cf COmMens,14 As. Am-
ery isaid that :action en in the be-
ginningr of the Are" an-1'Sb the 'Imam
the I3ulgarlan border town •Petrich
ofv..Yenten,reSUlte in th return of of the
• , the .1119E4' tiUrlliy:PrO.Tince preteeterate,'Shielse. Who hadf: been kid-
.peninaala regiatered RS • closest napped.. 'Al 80 truce. viag-then
:approach. to -date to the flash. point
••Of Europe's"raditional'poWder.'maga-
Eine. • ' '
. The conflict of revolationist. and
• , ,
•ititomiritist.factieng in a MaCedenian
. .
,granted., to , theXrnana. The acting
British. •Preeident,'' .Mr: Amery ,•46if;
tinued, "then ,preeeecledte Taix in the
Yemen territory t� open negotiations'
but '.fOuncl that the.. Tinanee• TePyesen-
'gang:war was iaptantlylinked, up. tatiye there was 'empowered -to carry
with threats by .PolitIcal, circles here on an infermalollichasiort only and not
'when it was learned. that an attempt
:had been Made to assassinate
• The', Minister was .attacked' by an u
. identified 'Mace:10100,n, who, callin
the 'Ministry Of the Interior, fired. two
Shots "at.Lasitoh, oae of which struck
. the ofilcialever„the.left,enr, and then
, turned •the revolver ' anon himself. '
Minister Lazitch Was sent to a hos-
pital, where it , was •rePorted! he was ,frontier , the. Aden Protectorate
• expected to recover. The•Condition of VIlitlr'eertai,imddiifidations in his favor
. Ails assailant is considered Mitch More
to negotiate a treaty. Subsequently
the Imanf was informed that Hin•Ma-
jesty's Government were prepared to
conclude immediately, a brief treaty
confined • . '
- 1. To„the recognition .by•-llis Ma,
jesty's Government ofthe,„4main ft,
•
independence qa: Yensen. •
2:- Recognitiori-by the Inienr.of the
1
The 'assailant is eakt.to be a- l3til•
garkm. comitadJi,' .and new fears for
. the relations of., Jugoslavia and -Bel-
• garia..,flared4up, liarafOiLtlieLhanta,..tif,
' the.*7-attepritted:.
' Bulgarian •Macedonians, it Is generiilly
,knoWif,'elle-fee': that `. PilltelfzitrreariOnz
.-
moasures In MacedofiI, afirs.-tediat,-
'itigly_it is believe'd ho Is next on the
Ust of ;the reioletiOnary, 'inevereeiit to
General 'Protogeroff,-leader or
.
was snot- to death, , , •
•Aniiiety,%est a netV'tWiet he given
to JUgoalav-Bulgar relations by the
• 'attack' upon • Liikiteli: was '•accentuated
' here When' reports from Sofia told Of
the Sanguina:ry clash between para.
and . .
, 8..„A,,premise to the 'Main of such
Osistariee as His Majesty's 'Govern-
-ment toidd.render hint Within the lirp-
its. of their internatienal obligations:
•The truce Nyps,,Atehcied,. ta. lune. to
*Alit On his itk1ngfor a further.
extetision-to--jely--1-7-;•the...linare..4as
informed ,that this extension would be.
irigifTinwag-th-gricgiiiiregfireit-of
good. 'faitft he evacuated the- town Of
Dhalaby .Tune 20.. This he failed to
:do. Conaeimently : denienstrtiOn, flIg1 ts
•werenraile'and-WarniagEr4eoppef4-ZiV-
four-daye' June 2i
the. air action waS;'recerarhenced. . Air
actions had been taken in all on 14
SeVeral days,,,,inciuding'. \the ,one On
which aa attack was . delivered on
Tais The.R.Oval kir Force eitifered
sane ” of...Macedonia. independence of ' no casualties during inch action:
'ProtogerOff,was leader,,. and
supporters of an autonomous prevince
within the jugostai•Ittngdem. :. •
"I: shetild, like :to 'repeat that His
Majesty's Government •aro arixhnis, as
they always. have been, to dorrie to 'a
settlement with the 'Main on 'honor -
;able terms iv,4i01, will mai.* the just
claims of . both !parties,.. andplaCe, their
future relations on a , friendly and
neighborly basis. Btit no settlerWent
will be acceptable to His, Majesty's
FATHER OF THE FLEETEnglati,d'e • aldeat : •
, an1ra1, Sir
*dinund Freemantle, has jest Cele-
• . "With' lifiw
enn;-sir-sytinty;:ligod' 60, and'
.grandson Edintindi. aged 4 ,'. •
Britain Bars .U.S.
• Coastguard Boats
Agreement Regarding Rum -
Chasers *Off Florida
COAfit is 'Ended :
, . .
• Marni,, Fla.-'7-Terrivination of the
agreement ;under ,whieh,United States
coastguard heats. were allowed to .pa-
trol .water s of •British Posse.ssiOnS Off
the Florida coast in :search of rum
runners bedaine, known through it•
ter trent the State Departinent at
Washington on.redOrd ",'ederal Dis-
trict Court : here. ' • •
OFFICIALS CONFER.
Washington: -.•-In 'an "effort to TO-
Vkle*incens bf ending' liquor and other
‘sniuggling frora Canada. Into the Un-
ited States," treasur§ officials headed
' by. Asakstant.Secretary .1...ow.,.ritan, con--
• ferred with representatives of rail-
roads in, the United States - and Can-
ada whose lines touch the Border.
• 'Itailread' OfficialS, attending the con-
ference..Vvere Hoary Shearer; NOW
YOrlt •Central• New York City;
S. Cotter,. St, Liatiris, vice-president
and genera' manager of the Wabaah;-
Badgery.Detr,eit, Pere Marquette;
• A. E. Warren, Montreal,,Canadlan
National; .1. A, Clancy, Detroit, Grand
Trunle, and J. Sonny, Mentrea)2,
Canadidn. ;Pacine • •
•
Mr. LOWnitth Sabot. ,Was •not tho
eastern of sealing cari with freight in
ti'ansir trent ' enb: AmeriCelit'n point to
tuietlier •Aillerican „point- Which peas'
over Canadian territory with -a kb1443
seal which' hadth'e effect of: ex:enOts
ing the • car frominapection CtliS4
terns officials when it entered
Ito& StfitCfs.'frota. Canada.
- A Modern. dance -18 or vx ot thou
. affairs you go' to
eraut like 0 lainfh
j
•
•
•44)
•••••r• ••rt•
-4--k, ---,-- .
... ....,•. .,,,,.. ANTDINETTE,, , , •
•
:
:•Abbe Va..;%ois.• of Ainieni, luta What' is thought to be theloidest. atiteinehtle
-
still In two. , . It is a Panhardef 1891. He Calls if "Antoinette"; and liatencla
it -for `Ainiens*inuaetun • eventually,
A Big 13oost
Mystery Monster
Apfn-in: Evidence
..0gopogo,'' of Okanagan
Lake, .P.C, Appeata,to
Girl Guides
• • ,
Ve B.C.--=The "OgnP•Offcro"
M:lateiieus ..'yminater 'which:inhibit);
• Okanagan lake is nixie in eVidence.
• , 't),Uring. the tararner of 1926, it rade
frequent appearances, always' while
the, weather ,was 14.81..year, a
cool sunimer" it was seen' but seldom.
On !lily. 18, about fi• Parhi.the
'Robin .pattel. of Girl Guides. and Mia.s
.1.,..,P,ripe7; purse ..of the 22nd, LO.D.E,
.Girl ,Guicie had, a geed 'vieW, of the
•incriater s disporting itself
In Otter:Bay... _
The lake was very clear a the time
and Mids*: price,' Wife • 'Wes • sitting:On
the :heath, ',observed, a „Metion in 'the
.twater to theherth Of thecarap. In 'a
fe;;V; minutes a •Iong preature swam,
swiftly from the rocky points acrens
the • bay in a southerly direction. .
Acearding. to Itiel Pri e• and' the
Tangiers Pact Is members of the. Robin patrol, it was
• - t between 44) •ancl 45.feet in -length and
French "Immortals" Receive • •
1181 The shouts of the girt brough.
French, Spanish, British ,apd treyGuairdriesVethd tohnelsycentheeburtipbpletshectiumhei
• Italian DelegatesA •be seen on the surface of -the Water.
,)f France,
Spain,
The creature made, quite' a noise as it
(
rushed through the waters of the bay.
• • •
Signed By Natio Swam w th an undulatin motion
• 1 .
First Pay Rise in 133 , •
• Years
• 4. '
order that the green -
Immortals of . the French Aead-
eMy may live theirmortal days ."re-, 'England .and Italy recently signtocl the
sp,ectably" their pay has. been raised. 'Tangiers pit which adjusts 'the dis-
trent. $60 a :Year to $200. :• pate, caused chiefly by desire
•
Eve a after ihe 'governinent. decided -for more newer in the administration
to he More, gelierous with the Ilk of the Tangiemzone, ever the .divIsion
tinguished •5:9•ortY” Frenchmen .thek Of. antliority 4.n:the international Pert,
received 'the semi -.old. 'pay el:LSI:Ines) French Sources- 'Were „delighted by
;Per a While, Until. One...day Milne Min; I the. amicable ;17greeirkent reached alnce
later ..Poincaire,..who is .a Member .ofI it ,laroyides 'definitely that the pert
the -Academy,' saw to it that the •over- 'I' shall not be fgrti40,7, and.,,canno be
sight •of, the, atateItreastiry....WaS,re,Cti• controlled: by ..,0Sing1e, nation. • '
fled, • . ' . • • • ' .1. ' This was. thechief Point. upon which
„4...-The-alleyvancea7.-of-,the--Iminertale. 'Great 13rib:tin insisted :through -97a,
were ';,fized. by the Itevolution.. 'Thei.aince: ;fortifIcatimi-.Or • Tangiers, •Wealci
Convention of , 1195. essigned" .them nentraliie, • Britain's present
1.000 francs: aepear "in order to 'eriable.:•navalldeinination Of the. Mediterren,
their)te . respeclably.7. That O5 through the ,PosSesSion Of •Gib-
:Watii4,2.rriticti;',. itioney,.i. even„then,-.hat+-r
now, • With a unifOrrn, sword, pluM04 • . The solution.alse 'Pleased:Italy since
hat and other., r.eenire.thentsof the it givesthat country four represeata-•
rank...it, takes . MOS. than...a Year'0:tiVes intheladininistratiOn.;' the •paine
Salary. ..even the new raise; 'ler,. ea:Britain... This alio:doUbles. Italy's
a Member to get, ready • his seat in• the `respensibiliti,'Which Was not •displeas-
ing to Frazicesince it Will correspond:
ingly lighten Francels bardena..
.,CoMparing "what she .fiope,d for and
assembly of the Immortals.'
•
•'Canada's Eoieign.,. Trade '
•
Saskatoon Star- 'Star•• (Lib.) : dreat 'Bit; What she obtained-SpaitHias'jnost-7rea'=
talaid alnioat as.large•a' purchaser of . son to. complain . but it is believed 'that
Canadian goods. us .the neighbOriag the :diplomatic ties rfornied between
republic,.., hut ,we. bay threeTtlines. aeilial`y and SPain aa the TOUR...of their
Mach. from th.e. *United. States. El:El" f1:0111,1tr9,,nt collaboation , in tho. negotia::•'
the Old Country. \,. it wOuld. be will '•go • far • toward -offsetting
good i thing .for this countryif there l• Spain's disappointment.
Government which docs not take into were ,a somewhat •better •halanco Iui With the Signing rf' the accord the
account their .Obligations toward. the Canadiancorme.rce with. 13ritain-- political aspect aspect of the ..Mediterranean
trihes On their .oWn side ef the frOn-lin Other word, our imnOtts from 'takes on neW imPortande••since Italy
• .•i , ' • • •• . for the firsttime has realized her ani -
Mr:. Amery further: explained that creased .
bombing was; resorted to Only . when •
the Iinern'e anted forces were 19eated
andfull notice .was 'giVen in 'adVarice
to reduce .• the danger: to. 11On-cern-
The,Quota''•
chic.46 Tribune.:. If ' we:..liegin, to
,inedify-‘and. e1ax flitS.rifrainigration:i
Polleyekone' pretext arid, another We.;
'•shalf. presently ,-haVeittlie.'..gates._.,..op,oti
again; .and wo :adVtsi.e .n4t. •Orily he
American ,wage earner hut. the sp:"
:Called ...white collar oikrs, what:
„ever their .raCe.,-origin or..,•aneestrYi
,tcrkerp tbuir liviiInterest in the. ex•
clusien policy 'Clearly in rniatt,,Cpen-
ing tlio gktes ag5in;"'4,rio- ..niatter on
what. pretext of,. sentiment means
More-eentnetitierk*the.,labar.anarket
andredUction-•44- wagea.and.7441aries:.
'reduction' In salaries for far •extunple, cif
the -.White' Cellar .Werketa; the Clerks ,
and • stenographers/ as. as,in" the.
wages. of manual labor, for Englishapeaking :men 'driven out ..ofprofea-•
ions and and • other ' Mental occupations
nittst seek 'What eniploynierit they Can
find{ in the so-called wh•ite• collar Oe-:.
, . . ,
cupatiene. .
•
• • • bitiens for 'equa14reatinentI;vith Spain;
,I France' and 'England,' and alao,:receiV-
•ed valuable.recognitoa in: Connection
, With: the reorganization 'Of.,the gan-
, dsianreeme.ir,i2ei,3a. bout '..N,vhich, she has argued.
HeneefOrth,contrary to recent '
,ports, the command. of the 'genderinei
, will be SOanigli With a French aisist-•
,lant arid ether officers divided eqeally
between the two natiens.. '
Spain alio will control the Franco-
' Spanish seciot. sex -Vice 'with a iPerich
I
adjutant 'Italy did net receive11 a
'she asked but Win have an extra niem
her in the Legislative Assoinebly aS
. • •
Well ns ah assistant adrainietrator or
judicial services,., the • chief . of which
W111 be,Freheh. '' • "
,In :return for this .collaboration Italy
Consented to aid. the 'other .natkeis in
preventing centieband war materials
entering the .district and also to 'pro,
vide a, certain amount of labor for
public works'. ,
•
British Cadets to Visit; Ottawa
EARL"BEATTY AND • SON
Retired admiral. and his PoY0: the
Honorable Peter,v••snaPped at. Eps:oin.
DaWos daring Derby week,
g ve isfl: -ottiqePs
ti aining 'terns 'cadets will attend the
Dominion of Canada rifle meeting "in
'Ottawa, it is„iinnounced. .
• '
TFiANSi?.'ik.CIFIC :11*CE.. •.•
.The;;Teva,, 58 foot Yawl, owned by
Clem..Stone of the San Diego ;Yacht'
Club, won the annual taCe from New
port SaY, Calf, to IlOitolnlar.
. ,
„
•
•
End week. recetpt. hi ;Aye Stock
were 7•44, ‘4..ciosin.8 vices; were nn -
changed., •
ertehrs,,, choice $10:75 td
1175 klo.j tair,.$10.00 to $1046.;
but-
eli'r . tite!ta, cehoiee, $10:7$ to $11;75 i
blitchei
do; :common', !.$9„90%.,10.
Butdier, cdfr,s, geed 'tc), tOotee', $8.00 to
$84751 da'. fair to good, $7.00 to., $7.75;
dm, 'Oomm-cni,--.sq.00,„ to $7,:4)0.; canners "christian..!general,":0:-.01-11 Cht
and entters,. '$4:00'. to $5.00;• butcher tian Is beingasked with.,:conilderab,
interest "of -late,
•-•.r.'ff• rn,
ystetiourFen-g-
Friend . of Moscow it
in Limelight :in Ch
• 'IS. HE :C1-1.11I.STIA1•1? •
„..
Missicinailes,
!Russia Chnged..
„
question \of‘•viheth
Gen.', Feng ''Yu -Hsiang, so • call
ain
geed.," te choice, $S.00 to to $8.75.;
BolfignaS,
$41.50"to, ;6.75 iiy bf.. 211,00 to
•-$13.50 te,dera, ,choice,, $9.90 , to
$9..14 do. i. hay 48.00 to $$S0i eteek-
ere',-.,,ebeke; $7,25 to 29.50; ;do, fair,
$7.00 • to 8.7.75; Springers,- eholier
2109.00, to $120:001- Mitch .eaws; Choice,
$33.00 tot3•5400; calves; .ehoies;.0.3.00,
t� 914.504 •meditui4, $10:00. • to
choice, 1 $5:50 t01$6.00; .do.,'
$4.00 to, $5.00; do., au„ $2.00 to $4.60;
,loga, selected; w.o.C., .$13,25"' do„
7$1.11.70i do., thick smooths' •
,212.15 do. ,fed,..$12,85:' ."
. The local wholesale Produce mar-
ket . Was .without feature. over the
week -end. -.Prices- 'or .O.u_ conimeclities.
Yeinairied :steady and. Unchanged.. '
• Canadian egg market!' are deli and
7azrNiIt4rthe',xCPU:9ri'' Ve"
rtnten:maiet,wlent•fr
ing
all week: • ' ' ' : '
Toronto Wholesale dealers • ere 'nay.-
ing the ,feilowiag ,.•
Eggs; 'ungraded, ' casea ,rethrned-4
Fresh :extras, .84 to 850; fresh , ftrats,
31. to. :32O; :seeonda, .25.10 26c.•
Butter7-7CrearperY, sollds, pasteur-
ized, No. 1, 117.9/ to .881; •No. •4 g, 8614,
Hunter and :flUntecir
• Itianisas City Post': (The .rultng • of
an Ilifnole' Judge sesins to imply that
'men Soineti mei. initiate- affairs 'of the
:heart); The only tretibie Wth tliis
notion Is thot,:it'is 'sel.detn true., even
..,when% the. -Man :heliele,d".. 'it isIn
these'inatters, 999 .:out of 1;000 men
.are ,eow.arde;- all tm.e.. novels in. the.
world to the 'contrary. ,Geoi'ie per -1
nerd Saw was right it it were left
'to the :Male 'Sex the :Marriage rate
vOtijd 'fall alarmlngly and; the rate
would 'die out. The average *man
assumesan aagrk§sive, role onlY after.
,tife aggressee .has sent up Signals an.
,noUnciing" that it will be all right
The senditig•UP .Of'ilieae signals is a
suhtle..art in which. it is hest to con,
•ceai all evidetmc of artfalness, . Many
a lveniaa. remains In slngle lessed-,
nogg • because 41.16.1.w.i.11 not or cannot
?Master thia. art and hecanse men ere
Churning; crearri--.7mSpeC1a1,!;, 36e.;
first, 35o1second,
• CheestiNo. 1 iargo, eolored, paref:
fined e.nd Go•verainent .'grade,d,
, • .
Potiltry-Brellere.• • 8 .1ba: and' over
live, 200;, 24 tol tbs., live,...26 to .27c;
..22 to :23c; 14 to 2
live,- 18 to 20n; ettlis,- live; .160:,
dressed, 19c; :Cocks, Iiira;' 12 to 16e;
dressed, '15 toiOc. . •• , '
Deeks --4 lbs. 'andOver,. live, '26c;
3 tti•5 ihe., live, 22c.. .
Henorver. lbs.; live,- 24 to 29c;
tirezie,i1,-27 to '29e; do .4 to 5 ilia live
;1.• to...28,c;..'dresaed.• '25,, to •27c;..
.to' 4.' lbs., :liver 18..te,;(ia:;cireSsed;' 21
to 234.; .-07, "under, 6' live „ 14 to
'15c; dresSed,.1.7..te
: 1,1oes tera-cv „11Ye; .
dressed 17 to 19c; to V Thal
live 12 to 14; dresSed, 16 to 170.
• • - - ,•• . • -
1t 1scertuin recenb.
lYtaine into' Peking to attend -the
morial services for the 140 Dr. Slim-
TUt4Ren•-•;-is not 'the- militant' Methogy-
dist he was. for ina.119 Yeare. He 40
longer, attempts 'to doniert. '
. ,
to Christianity and, most of. the Meth?'
Odist "chaplains have' 'departed., front
his army. • The soldier evangel,
Gen. Chang Chih-Chiang, once one
Feng's-, leading generale, • has 'retired
from military' life, and It'eCeiadY -con. • •
.ducted . evangelistic earOPIgns Is
Nirigpo. ••
. Marshal Feng was converted th
ChilstienitY: in '1018 . While, he , %rat
commander of a mixed brigade in thli •
Three .years 13.!
'fore he had become .a retiftlental eornm
mender index.* the Manchus, thefirst'l •
important': Military :position..he held.
The sPOtlight of,interriational ifiteresi'
-Wag he -became :
professed Christian after attending
meetings conducted .by Dr: Jahn R.
Mott; heed of the Ipternatienal Y
C.A.
- RAPID RISE TO poiwgir.
In following years:, he rose, rapidly
to power. After ,holding inipertent
i.ositionsiinLAnhwel;_.Siegliwan :and
Henan Provinces,' he lieCaine inspector
general Of the nationet-anny #t'1023•'.
4ith. headquarters. in° Peking and with
the
'
the, rank of a general and later mar.,
Provislens •
.• Toronto wholesale dea' lere are !Met-
ing the•foliowing VrIceis to the trade:
Smoked Meota----liams,..,)nediarn,29
to .8c; &Cited barna, 46c ;, 'sraciked
rope, 24C brerikfael bacon. 27 to: 32e;
de, fancy, 34.; backs, Peinaealed' '34
to .46e;. do., anacked, 38 to:, 400.
• 'Cured Meats -Long' clear bacen, 50.
to70, lbs., '$21,00; 70 to 90 $19.00;
90 te. 100 .11is„ and up, $18:00; light-
weight rend, , in harrelS, •'211.50;':
leavyWeight ••rolls,' $38:60 per bbl • •••
• • Lard -Pure.: tierces, 154,4,o;. tubs,
161/4c;, palls; .,16,%c; ' Printa, 18c.
Shortening, tierces;14%C;:tubs,15yie;
pails, 151/2e; this, ..1.7%c; prints, 16%•c'i
•
Dressed meat •
. • •
, Wholesale dealers are quoting the
fO1,1moWeairrii:plic'eS. to trade .for dress-
ed Beef, forequarters, cwt, $1$0.0;to
$16.00; do.", hindqnarters, $a1:00 to
$2200, carcittee, choice, $18,00 • to
$20.00; do medium $16.00. to $18,09;"
ealVed, phoice• veal, $17.00 tO $20.00; t• of Feng's
- ,
1924 Marshal 'Fang Opposed Con. •
tinuance of the 'war' between ; Wit Pei- •
I'u and ,Chang Tae -..Lin. He returised , •
suddenly firriri ‘Jegel 1;43 keel
beeri•Jaint by, his. chief; Wu .
seized Peking and .14itened,NVU'e '-
feat. • • He ejected ;the. 'boy 'pm' per:or
from the palace. at Peking and Set up
Tuan Chi-Jui as provisional president....
. •
At that time Most , Marsha
Feng'S soldiers were professed
to Peking
Chvis-
tians returnedltoi47
singing gospel hymns 'They. wero.
cards or
drink and the troops were agreed. to '
be the, peat digaiplitied Of all Chinese
During the atter. part of 1925 and.
early part of 41 Feng Wati.
attacked by. Ching .Ts071,in, defeated
and compelled to 'leave Peking. He
,retired. with his "atiniea to `the nerth,-
Wedt, territory and • later announced he:,
had retired , retired. from Chinese war and
politics. 'Shortly, thereafter 'be visited
Molaow, his only visit abroad '
' "The Christian general" remained .•
Jr* oscoy until 1927, stntlying. the
Soviet ..syStern.• "It. is since..that time
that ;the .question of whether. he re.
mains a. Christian has been. brought
. As CHANGD MAN./ •
Missionaries virhei have seen Aim
since:his retell) ailrait'he is a changed'
rnara They •say he at least is not the'. ,
militant /Christian be once WaS... The
nucleus of his. army , remain
Cbris-
tians, but the new troops have not
been. converted.
'Fong's generals have retrained loyal. ;
to him despite that Feng :often has.;
beeri accused of betraying someof his
.nsediunc, $14.00, to $10.00;•, heavy own suPe.rkirs' .The
4,phrsited; .p. mari likes tri .deceive $1.6.00' to $17.40: Spring lambs, per 4.925- is. regarded q-q-rem4r1
gs,
abS'alittroh: blibght. 'sgueltherrditnhagenetelarm3.rvahlischinle ktePtilcinngg"•thlo- ,
able. It 15
,
'0`iVards: A womah likes' to deceive ' hogs'"cwt tio t
3.00 'to $15.00;
ip:erself and believe that she Is being hog% $1,
'self and. helieVe that. :he is tieing .the
putsning. '
- :
•
--
.American Stories Aside British Air Men Excel
,•
.-ti. -..c...„
. ..(0; , .LOO1 ,ct.riti •,r,.F.,,i, . $,,, .
, 'This:4110 a huge double -motored plane, but two alanea, c,f one typo, . of ,thalloyali, Air toren *flying side by silo.Ovor Iloodoo.,.
,
.. . . ,- .
cwt., $25,60. to 229,00; Mutton,. cwt.,
$8.00 'to 14 00 ' •
, • • „
Aitec Dictionary
•.oun . cago enlisted �v
1110
,former bandit groups.
the murder eP the American 'rnisSion-
ary, Scyin-tair at Tainen tide
It• haa heen reported persistently
eStirriated theSe .troops have marCh.
•moro than. 8,000 miles and eften they
had no pay months and oven years,
• Marshal Feng's renutation for dis;.•
ciplining hia trZiops has 'suffered seri-
. chi ously recently due to the facte
has
' A. oup of them was 111
responsible for
Rare Volume Has.Been Quest
- of ollectOis fo'r 300 Year's
'-L,-PlairS Also Disco -v-:
erecl
that Soviet Rtissia has siiirportedKar.0
' .stial Vengfor • years. The former So.
, I.. Mexico City. --:-An A.ited :dictionary Viet'arnbassaclor in Peking,' Leon' Kap...
' Which had diSappeared• for three cen akban, told the wfiter .-in' 1925 that..
turieS has been found in the NeWherry Mos:cow-Considered Marshal Feng as. •
Library of, Chicago by John 11. Cor grcatestj hone • ' •
nyty professor of Aztec literature at Marshal Fong s .re urn to power in- ,
of thg libraries. of thO ,United States to Japan and terests'all thc•countries close to China.
nd the. JaparieSe. Often. he
the Sniiner Sthool. of. Mexico, 'who
' has just returned from'aresearch tour He repeatedly has declared. hostility
sand Gana<la.',: . has-been accused of beiniaiitiforeign„•.
'rills dictionary which 'is considered although missionaries' claimed . this
one of the rnrost Ve limos in the world „feeling rp.flitY 1.141'S pi o-Cluna. mks for....
,y contOl•ed by Bernadine 'de Shn elgn frienda hfo.:c been SoktietiguisiE0...
‘1#1, n celebrated Spatilah Material') of arid Anierieans.
sixteetith centtirY. "I/tiring tlit) last
t• years collectors and savants have
arc.ati fOr the volume,' in the lihrtir-
o.f E.,11i.:0Pit And MexlCo.
It is written in :three languages
, ankh, Latin And Aztee, the Spanish people In' any seeliOn of 'the countrY
. , , , ,
..;1 Latin Words appearing black just considor the articlos end comma. ./
,„4..*.k and the Aztec itt red: The letter- dittos that tlu bring in, from outsids
Is In tho style of tipittitsh Conquest to moot their: licedS-7.-Pr0.0thbr
ed...,and the entire work is declared trims or other,.retintrie's--,2tind Soften*. ,
e Of the *.niost beautiful of its kthd W study how much ,or those
noed
Iho manuscript comprises 810" pages they satisfy. or' 10.041 Drodoottoot
and hag (1)0 colittnria of Words: , they , will find thot torts' Is 4 good
Cornyn (a Canadian.), whe la deal of rodui-for indottrfal
Canadian Industrial ,
;Development:
Manitoba Pro°, Press (Lib,): It the ) •
.......L.,an..authorlty an Aztee hire, found :33` velepreent Thet,1 of .cour10e
a0,.,an,.
_ -s-;
t Volumes of Aztec worlot inlite travele, . the, Bectiring!.61 -4 thorough 11,nO*1€404,
a„mong them ' five- e otftlios..:of Altese • tit the ,ttosonixteli of 'the Aistriet ;and "62-;•.''' .,,
, I .:
-4-rrithitnit; 'People' Willett alike have been ;Palt "Conditbne ,.favelltig their ii6vo1oo..
lost to- antiquarians tor many years. '