Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING -TRIBUNE: MAY 3U920 Drys Set 1930 Goal Edison Urges AGtion to Help Dye Industry Tired of Bathing -Bettv Seeks Ride for English Drive PAGE TWELVE" Inventor Thinks Licensing Sys 'Pussyfoot' Johnson Assures It reached yow eyes- tem Best Way to Beat Ger- mans at Own Game. Workers Prohibition Will Prevail in Ten Years. Futilio Idaer-MlnnpoHj Tribun. ferric. Copyright, 1920.

by Publlo X.dt Co, By Alan Chester. CroM-AtUitit VewiptpM' 6rrlr Copyritht. SmoUI Ctbl to Th Xuintanolii Trioun. Washington, May 2. Thomas A.

Edi London, May 2. "KiiRland will be DiH it reach yourlMEl son believes that with proper encour- dry by 1930" "Pussyfoot" Johnson as agement by their government American dye manufacturers can beat the, Ger aured me before leaving here. To many people such a prophesy sounds like madness. So would it have done had any one said the same thingr 10 mans at their own game and establish the supremacy and complete independency from Germany in that great in if years ago in cities like New York, Chi cago, St Louis, Milwaukee or Toronto, dustry. Tet the apparently impossible has hap Mr.

Edison believes that "of the vari pened there and bids fair to happen ous proposals for protecting American manufacturers against the German low here. cost "until they get a little more ex One of the most eminent members of the British government recently declared in a. privat conversation: "If perience," the best results for democratic factories would be obtained. if America makes good with prohibition You' ve seen the Interchurch advertising. In newspapers.

In magazines. protected, "not by tariff, which would England will adopt it within 10 years. be no protection at but by a licens Prohibition propaganda here has ing system, good for, say, four years. scarcely begun. The campaign' will not at the end of which Congress, If neces b.

run by Americans, but by English' sary, could make a longer extension." men who will have a knowledge of the The great inventer's views were out successful methods employed in the lined in letters to Senator Frelinghuy s. United State at their disposal. Hetty Spring in Bathing Suit sen of New Jersey, who is supporting the dye-stuffs bill now pending in the Betty Spring, dainty bather at Tent Senate. A vote on measure is ex Tokio Dinners Honor pected this week. Mr.

Frelinghuysen iYou know that 30 great denominations are co-operating in a world plan to make each church and each denomination render bigger, broader service for all mankind. You kiW something of the needs that must be met City, Coronado, evidently has tired of the sad sea waves and wants a ride along the shore. At least the pho believes that the same "mailed fist" in fluences by which Germany sought to American Financiers tographer found her perched up on a front fender of a nice big car. dominate American markets prior to the war, are at work now to defeat ter' In California, was to order the the legislation. He charges that a pow Japanese Join Visitors in De- police to strictly enforce the traffic laws.

Violators are to be severely dealt erful German cartel has a strong lobby in Washington seeking to defeat" the bin. with. manding Peace Between Nations. ft (By Associated Press.) Tokio, May 2. Three public dinners, which were largely attended, were given yesterday by leading Janapese and Americans in honor of the American The Constant financiers, headed by Frank A.

Vander More and better Hospitals. More and better Christian Schools. More Doctors abroad. -More Teachers abroad. A living wage for Ministers.

Americanization: lip, and members of the American Silk Demand for Bii mission who are visiting Japan. At a banquet held at the Bankers' olub, Viscount Kaneko, former special representative of Japan in the United States, in his address recalled the words of the late Theodore Koosevelt to the effect that peace in the Pacific Meeting the rural problem. An expanding program in our American cities. An adequate program of EVANGELISM for the whole world. To make ihe spirit of Jesus dominant in our national and world Iem and program.

prob insures fresh stock from your gVocer and a triple wrapping' holds these most delicious of corn, flakes crisp and appetizing, immediately ready for your rests only On mutuality of respect between America and Japan. Other speakers included Baron Kan-da, a member of the Japanese rial mission which visited the United States in 1909, Jacob Gould Schurman, Darwin P. Kingsley, Mr. Vanderllp and Baron ShibUBawa, president of the American-Japanese association. Mr.

Srhurman in his address said: "The late European war has put back civilization a half century, and, a conflict between the United States and Japan would put back Asiatic civilization for centuries. The two countries are summoned to work together for the development of the East." JEW Fifth District W.C.T.U. Will Assemble at Adrian table. These superior com flakes have flavor and substance a which mark thern distinct among You've read of this-it reached your ees, but has it reached your heart? Millions of members of our Churches have already responded. Generously! "The response is growing every day, every hour.

But hundreds of thousands who -''tYIS but are friendly to the EVANGEL-ISTIC and PHILANTHROPIC program of the Churches, have not been reached hence this direct appeal. If you have not been asked to give yourhare of this, God's work for mankind, give now and give from your heart. Mi lata, Adrian, May 2. Tuesday the Women's Christian Temperance Workers' union of the Fifth Minnesota, district will assemble here for a two days' annual convention. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening of both days.

Mia Rose Hendrix, state president, will attend and is expected to malte several addresses. Portum Cool Cufafny, MM MMUI Insist upon i if 1 PostToasties by name: Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc.Batrie Creek i Traffic Laws Ordered Enforced. Luverne, May 2. The first official act of Mayor C. O.

Wright, upon his return from spending the win- NOW! Give now, w- wait longer for a canvasser to callJ You need send no payment 'your promise will be Micient. now She Swore to Tell- "The ruth, the hole truth and nothing but the Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according to' your ability to give or as you have been prospered this has meant thus far lI1 rangm rom many hundreds or thousands per month down to $50.00 a month, $25.00 a month, $5.00 a month, $1.00 amonth-vn the 'small-, est amount will help carry on the great work of the KINGDOM of God'just that much further. Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below. Then She Lied But it Was to Save a Life STARTING TOMORROW The Most Absorbing Drama of the Season f7 7r7NN 'str? II III I I 11 uinuca TO WORLD MOVEMENT LIE The publication of this advertisement is made nossible through the eo-ration of 30 1 denominations.

Tear off and Mail TODAY In recosmition of the coodnpsa of CnA WITH DOLORES CASSINELLI "THE CAMEO and FRANK MILLS also a LARRY SEMON RICHARD LONG'S HlLOT01, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRED R. STRUBEL Singing "rliawatha's Melody" and "Just Like a Gypsy" and Pictures of Minneapolis "Cops" Going to School Last Times Today feSI0! Missionary, Benevolent, Educational and Philanthropic worirof the co-operating churches in the intebchurch worid movejiSt and I hereby agree to give, for one yearfonly, May 15, 1920--May 15, 1821; thesum of which I promise to pay in monthly instalments, beginning May 15, 1920. quarterly instajments, beginning May 15, 1920, payment in fuU by check herewith. (lodleit. by cross nark wblcb mtbod of payment too select.) Name BLANCHE SWEET in "The Deadlier Sex" Street address j4r Send pledge or make out check to H.

D. Thrall at Minn; Loan Trust Co; 1 1YL 13 Oil flmrwnm Vmnliu. H- im tr.i. i ail si i. ft "Tien, ireasurer, 40 west iem oireei, new lorlc City.

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