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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

EegsrE SIP Elsustra. Peer
EesIdsrl1K a15 N5ks Wander
G-Iscd uOt0rsd 70 Birch Ear
wednesday afternoon u attend
Z Jersey cattle Sale
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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very aE-5y GAYS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Tts Pomona Grange VII raai
q Marietta u Tuesday June
% MorcIy afternoon and ever
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salmon bake - LOON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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SEATTLE spent few days lzsI
week with hsr parents
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

he Misses Sa2c,lss ana &EsA
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

I aGny Clrl Was horn IL NJ
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1Ey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Ms A--hLr johnson ~ wv
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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21

II you have lost something, Try Mis-
sourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
CLARITY LACKING AFTER
THE LONDON CONFERENCE
What Was Discussed at the Meeting
Is an Unanswerable Question.

By CoasoEdsfes PreIs Assn. lCopyJisif l9z2)-
Paris, Dec. 2l.-li is not our fault
as spectators if every time We expect a
climax We simply get an intermission.
! eabled receatly that an exact esii-
mate of the situation in Europe was i'm
possible until after che London confer
ence. Now the conference has taken
place and clarity is sill lacking. The
only decision reached was to adjourn
until January 2 For weeks even dur
ing the London conference, the press of
the entire world repeated without the
slightest denial that Premier Poincare
would demand the occupation of the
Ruhr as pledge. The same press added
that the refusal OF England 60 agree TO
this program brought about a failure Of
the conference.
Yet Poincsre, returning 10 Paris, de-
clares that he never mentioned the Ruhr
and did not define his position concern
ing the program of seizing pledges.
Then what did they discuss at Lon
don2 Whence came the disagreement?
Why was it deemed necessary 10 sd-
journ2 These unanswered questions fill
the whole atmosphere with fog. This
uncertainty mus continue as long as the
reparations problem is treated piecemeal,
30 long as it is not recognized that the
financial 1,roblem cannot be treated sep
ara,ely from the political problem, which
is imply the whole question Of Anglo
French relations. To me ii seems in
this respect our government did not
gain from Lloyd Georges disappearance
all the advantage il might have.
Bcnar Law undoubtedly was ready for
a general discussion, but found no inter
locu.or. Moreover. ten days before the
London conference he solicited Poin-
cares views in advance but was refused.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21

Even worse, despite the semiefficial
denials mentioned above, the British
prime minister was allowed to believe
it: NOT actually told that the. key to
Frances policy was the occupation OF the
Ruhr Valley.
Everyone knows that of all solutions
proposed, the Ango-Saxons dislike this
the most. 1t corresponds nekher to
what is feasible nor desirable.
This ground was thoroughly explored
by the Allied conference of May, 1921,
in London and by other succeeding con-
fcrenees. Plenty Of basis for French
agreement with England exists. il is
realizable on the single condition Of
making 4 an integral part Of general
agreement through firs, restoring the
Entente Cordiale.
Nahing in the present governments
policy indicates that the slightest step
has been made in this direction.
Yet the consequences of such policy
Of reconciliation would be incalculable.
Not only wculd il spread like balm
inflamed Europe but it would
have an immediate effect upon the rela-
ton Of Europe with the United States.
After the awakening Of American inter
es in European affairs produced in
divers ways BY Clenencsnus crusade,
ii is clear that America has stood aghas,
at the open diseord between France
and England on all principal questions.
Americans rightly have thought the
European situation hopeles as long as
France and England could not agree.
Poincare has neglected this fact and
, new policy is needed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21

slope Of Colorado. Scores Of hunters
have tried vainly for years to run down
the giant lobo,' but he always avoided
their baited traps and kept out Of range
Of their rifles.
Hummel set large trap and attached
a heavy log to it. The next morning the
trap and log were gone and trail led
through the forest. Humn-l started in
pursuit.
For three days he followed the wind.
ings Of the furowed path left by the
log as the wolf sought to escape. AT
the end of the third day, fifty miles
from the place whers he set the trap,
Hummel came upon the animal, exhaust
ed but showing fight. A shot from his
$3.50 ended the wolf's long career. >
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21

credit from collapse during the period
of negotiation. The committee needs
scarcely add that j, would be glad under
these circumstances TO give any assist
anee in its power with regard to such a
limited loan as well as with regard to
the larger and more important problems" !"
viii France agree TO renew the invita-
tion to the bankers? The United States
government acting wholly as a mediator
and in an informal way has been sound
ing the French government TO see what
can be done. Upon the answer Of France
today. as six months ago. depends wheih-
er any progress can be made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Fine IUO,y Toilet Articles

In pretty clear ivory color consisting Of hair brushes cloth
brushes hat brushes nail buffers powder boxes hair receivers
picture frames trays 6inch beyeled edge hau
combs and three and four groups These
special values and will be quickly snapped up last days
at, each
S1.OO
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Fancy Turkish Towels


Extra quality heavy double furft-
ed Turkish towels size 20x42 with
woven designs and monogram
shields in conirasted colors of
red, blue, pink. and yellow. Very
special each ...............9o Csc
Finest Quality Linen Box
Stationery
Made from highest quality and
heaviest weight IS TO 80 lb. rag
stock this extra quality holiday
stationery is considerably lower in
price than any you have ever yet
seen considering the quality.
Priced per box 25c, 35c, 45c, Soc,
75c, sl.OO. sl25 and sl.50.
japanese Lunch Cloths
These large size cloths 54x54 come
in unusually pretty assortment Of
japanese patterns including the
cherry blossom. cane. and chry.
santhemum designs in fast colors-
Very special ...........sl.25
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
NEW ENGINETO
BE SMOKELESS
Recent Invention May Allow
Railroad to Be Built in
Arid Places.

Ey cOa'aEdaied Press Asm. tcopyrisf Is17,.
BERLIN, Dec. 2l- The problem oi
smokeless railroad traffic which has
been troubling large cities all over the
world may have been solved by the in
seniion Of a new locomotive by Pro-
fessor Lomonosov Of the Russian Rail.
road Commission here and Professor
Meinecke of the Charlottenburg Tech.
nical High School The new engine
will have no smokestack and will look
more like ali ordinary baggage car than
a locomotive.
Professor Lomonosoy saws his inyen.
tion will make it possible to build rail-
roads in the Sahara desert and other
vast stretches where there is no water.
1t took me sixteen years to complete
this inveinion", Professor Lomonosov
said recently. Just before the war be-
gan the Czarist government placed at
my disposal large fund to enable me
to make the necessary experiments but
these were interfered with by the great
conflict. Henry Ford in the United
States and others in England are trying
to build a new motor for use in coun-
tries short of coal or water power but
so far as | know they have not succeed
ed. Professor Meinecke and l have fin
ally solved this problem and already two
Diesel engines are being built accord
ing to our design. They will be finish
ed and tried out early next year and the
first new locomotives will be used on
the German and Russian railroads about
next August"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Mems Fine Initial
HandkerchiefS

OF extra fine quality pure Irish
linen, some with initials beaufi-
fully hand embroidered in colors,
others with Patrician Initials
Priced Soc. sl.00 and $l.50 each.
Special for These Next
~ a nff
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Hair Ribbons

Cut in the desired ! IA lengths
these beautiful ribbons which are
up to 6 inches in width come in
beautiful floral. striped. and
plaid designs Special per / II
lengths ...-.- ............39c
Talking Mamma Dolls
Large size l5-inch dolls daintily
dressed in ginsham dress and
bonnet. They speak very distinct
ly the word mamma" and are
very specially priced at, each sl.0O
Leather Gift Hand Bags
These bags for women or strap
ped pocket books come in real
leather, come in pebble and spider
grain finish in black. brown, and
gray. Special each ....... .69c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
MEAL COSTS q CENTS
Is Average Price Paid at Cafeteria
by Kansas Students.

By CEited Press.
EMPonA, Kan,-Dec. 2l-Twenty'
seven cents is the average price paid by
Kansas State Normal students for a
meal, when they patronize the school
cafeteria. according TO cafeteria re-
port.
This figure is 8 cents lower than the
average spent las, summer, the difference
being caused by students eating more
fruit and dainties during the summer,
school officials say.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Two Days 1-3 Off
Fancy Silk Carriers

Made from fancy satin and ribbon
covered elastic with hand made
roseties, rose buds. ETC. Priced
from sl.OO to $3.50. During these
next two days priced l-3 OFF.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
EUeyy Item q Practical
Gift
Decorative Candle Sticks

Decorative Candle Sticks
Machine turned mahogany fin
ished candle sticks with eandIe
and shade complete very specill
e2cn --..-.-. ..-........Sc
Sterling Bar Pins
Beautifully ieweled with shining
brillianis in beautiful colors. pui
up in individual boxes. Priced
59c and Sl.O0.
Embroidered Pillow Cases
These extra qualify gift pillcx cas-
es have hemstiiched hem and pIsi.
white embroidery which is 50 weH
put on il looks like hand work.
Special each ...............59e
Others embroidered in white and
colors with scalloped overcast and
c.ocheted edges. Each 75c and 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
GIANT GRAY WOLF Is DEAD
Leader Of Pack Weighed $50 Pounds
Measured Over Z Feet.

D Uaifed Pfess.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Dec. 2l.-The
giant gray wolf that for years roamed
Mesa County and caused hundreds of
dollars in losses to stockmen, has made
its last kill.
Luke Hummel of the Dolores section
is financially much better off as the
slayer Of the great wolf for he collected
a score of rewards.
The wolf leader Of bold pack mea-
surrd seven and one-half feet from tip
to tip and weighed $50 pounds. Veteran
trappers and hunters say ii is one Of
the largest ever killed on the western
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
Jeweled Hair Ornaments

Very special reductions are d.
fective on a special 10, Of jeweled
hair ornaments including pins
and combs of various sizes which
formerly sold for 2 times and
more their now very special prie-
ings Of Soc, sl.00 and Sl.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21
BeLated Christmas Ship
mesat of Extra Quality
Bed Spreads

This mill shipment due weeks but only arrived tody
and this very special Christmas price offering will
be made They firmly Marsees patterns IN
beautiful satin finish with plain and scaloped edges and cut
corners All large sizes priced s3-25 $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-21

You must now put the final punch in your Christmas
shopping and we adding here few pronounced
values and special offerings to give added uster to our
already wonderful holiday offerings Assortments are
still very good in spite of tremendous selling Please
shop early in the morning-you save much time
then.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

secretary; Elizabeth Carskadon. treas
urer; Estelle Conditt, service chairman;
Ida Edwards, program chaiman; Eliza
beth Baker. membership and finance; /;
Myra Hastings, company organization.
Ninety per cent of the high school girls
are members of this company.
High school is a very busy place just
now, every thing points to the end ana
suppressed excitement fills the air. The
honors have been given, the first TO
Ivra Hastings, second to Joyce Simpson
and close third to Ethridge Truesdell.
The senior and dramatics plays are
ready for the public. The leading parts
in them are taken by Clyde Henderson,
Katherine Wise, Fred Holmes and Joyce
Simpson. The debate-Resolved that
the -Four Power Pact is more detrimen-
tai than Beneficial to the United States,
has caused much research. Ethridgc
Trusdell and Edith Brown on the af-
firmativc, Edwin Brown and Elizabeth
Baker negative.
The Glee and chorus clubs go to Inn,
perial tonight to participate i'll the May
Fete.
William Myers of the Imperial Val
ley Hardware is driving q new car.
n. r. Durham, superintendent of
streets and water reports AZ head of
stock removing the dirt out of the res
ervoir which is ne-haf mile wide and
300 feet wide. The canals are all
dredged and will hold from one to 80
feet of water,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, May 5.-There will be
a meeting of the Scottish Rite club OF
Imperial county tonight. The fourth
and fifth degrees will be communicated
to the candidates.
Carl Morford of the Consumers Sup
ply company, spent yesterday in Calex-
leo.
Mr.. Hoblitz, Holt avenue jeweler,
who was burned out several weeks ago
is moving back to the old quarters,
which have been refitted for occupancy.
The Girls Reserve held their final
meeting for the year Wednesday. 1t
was a vocational conference beginning
at O'Clock and ending at 8, inter-
spersed with games, stunts and potluck
supper, election and planning for the
coming season.
New officers are Wanda Wardrir,
president; Mary Main, vice president
and social chairman; Ellen Hunter,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
fire THREATENS |. A.
TELEPHONE GIRLS

Los ANGELES, May 5.-Operators
in the South Exchange building of the
Southern California Telephone company
were forced to flee for their lives to-
day when fire of undetermined origin
threatened the structure.
The fire broke out in the basement
of the four story structure. Passersby
assisted the telephone girls in escaping
from the building, passages of which
were chokcd with binding smoke. A
panis was averted, but several of the
girls tainted.
The telephone company reported that
none had sustained serious i'll affects or
injuries.
Only per cent of the men and 2 per
cent of the women in China can read
an ordinary book.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
slHEA.IlRESS AIRES
PALACE GETS FASCINATION

Fascination, the latest Mae Muir
ray production, which is presented by
Robert u. Leonard, reveals the famous
star in the most ambitious of her roles.
1t marks new step in her career, q
step in the direction of tensely emo
tional drama.
Fascination is by Edmund Could
ing, who wrote Miss Murray's sensa-
tionally successful ''Peacock Alley
from a story of Ouida Bergere.
Fascination is now being shown for
the first time in Los Angeles and will
open at the Palace theater in El Centro
for q three days run next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Art Exhibit at High schoo,-To ii

disappointment of those who brough.
the art exhibit to FL Centre high school,
attendance has been small. 1t is said
to be most worth while, the pictures
being copies of the art masterpieces of
the world. Principal House urges the
people of the town to take the time to
come up and look them over. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public all
day tomorrow and this afternoon from
80 to 4:30 A small admittance is
charged to cover expense of packing and
shipping the exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone AT. adv.

Reduced Rates-Informatior has been
received by c. w. Rungc, Southern Pa
cific district agent, that reduced rates
have been allowed for the G. A. II. en-
campment to be held at Riverside May
s to Is. Tickets will be on sale May Z
to - with final return limit May Is, Il
rate of one. and onehalf fare, for the
round trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Early Watermelons-Several

Early Several large
patches of watermelons growing in the
Westmorland district are well on the
wav. The district up that way is re-
ported as being unusually prosperous
this spring, lettuce grow reaping a
good return and the paving project
putting considerable money in eircula-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Fifth Street Lit up-Not in tn,

Fifth Street Lit up-Not in the usual
sense, but last night the new lights in
stalled by C. f. Ferguson on the Prin-
cess hotel, Girard, Ferguson and Hetzel
buildings made the street almost as
bright as day. Except for the gap over
the alley, Fifth street was a continuous
row of lights from State to Main. Plans
are now being made to install lights
across the alley, and also on the east
side of Fifth street, last night prov
ing to the merchants on that side of the
street that lighting adds considerable
business as well as beauty value.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Livestock shipments-The folio

Livestock Shipments-The following
livestock shipments are being made to-
day from the various valley towns: Cal
ipatria is cars, Brawley 16, Imperial
three, Holtville three, Ell Centre five,
and Calexico two. Cattlemen report an
increased demand for Imperial Valley
steers. They are also making prepara-
tions to Craze several trainloads of cat
tie which will be shipped here shortly
from other parts of the state and Ari-
zoEa where there is shortage of pas
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bont
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Dinner for High Mason-The Mas,

Dinner for High Mason-The Masons
of FL Centro will entertain at dinner
at the Barbara Worth Saturday night
at $40 in honor of Samuel f. Barker,
Grand Master of California Jurisdiction,
who will speak at clock in the eve
ming at Masonic Temple. Masons of
other towns have been invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Meet me at Steves.
adv.

Grand Jury Convenes--The grand Jury
of Imperial county eonvenes again to-
day. A number of important matters
will be taken up, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
MATTRESS FACTORY

We make new ones and renovate old
ones at reasonable prices, all work
guaranteed. 82l Commercial Ave. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05
Want to Return Home-Two lads g

Want to Return Home-Two lads CIV
ing their names as Clyde Bonner and
Frank Salas of Yuma, Arizona, were
picked up by the local police this morn
ing. The boys told the officers they
came to the valley expecting to find
cantaloupe work. Tired and penniless,
the two lads asked to be released so
they can return home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05

Visit Calexico--A delegation of mem
bers of the FL Centre chamber of com.
merce attended the weekly luncheon OF
the Calexico chamber yesterday, when
their. new headquarters were used for
the first time. The Ell Centre delegation
expressed their thanks for the support
received from Calexico before the couu-
ty supervisors in behalf of the bond is
sue and congratulated the Calexico
chamber on their new home.
so Percent off on Silverware this
week. Crescent Jewelry Co., 534 M:in
street. adv.
The Ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold cooked food sale at Var
ney 5 store all day Saturday, May 9th.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05

so Percent off on Silverware this
week. Crescent Jewelry Co., 53i Main
street. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-05

When in Jacumba, eat at Shorty's
cafe. adv.