The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

THK BACINE RXAL-NBWS. SATURDAY AFTORKJlAi: pin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1(1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 5 lion souls and the highest intereet of peace in the east." mm pub TO HILT REBELS Harry Mann Unfair Toward Happenings In OurtCity Wednesday. The funeral service will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at Thrnnson's chapel KIAO CHAU DECISION DISAPPOINTS CHINA C'HINKSK fOMPAUK fflTCATIOV WITH THAT OF PII MK, AMI ALSO l.WOKi; Til vi i it am -i4 im)ints." ELfx KnorsKs. hkavuY cuahm- WILL hK BKT UP 'TO CUKCK ATTACK: HAVE BEKN KU.I.KD Organized Labor? PRIS. Friday, May 2.

In declaring Its disappointment with the decision of the counctt of three regardlnK Kiao Ohau, the Chinese delegation to tr, ta jtatement WASHlNOTdN, ev. May Renewed activities of rebels in north and south Mexico, especially the darn- Krror in Report. In last evening I paper the report of David Inters Uberty UWH team in the Fust ward was given as aruinid $6,000 whereas it was over $60,000. LitfM Outage. Chief of Police Hake DM report with the city i clerk this morning, showing that dur- Jng the month of April there were re- i ported 459 arc lights out; 98 goose- knecks and 17 circuits.

0OB1 or tlx- Poor. The April re-J' port of Matt Muller. superintendent of poor, tiled with the city clerk to-' day, shows that it cost the city i are caused Icy their attack on ruu- hht-. rm -rrr. inn neace i ouiei read trains and roadbeds, have eftiement gives Japan tona Carranxa government to embark unon new tiolicv of iruardlnat the practical control of nortnern num.

The statement read: "The Chinese delegation has been informed orally on behalf of the council of three of the outline of the settlement proposed regarding the Shantung question. Under this settlement all rights to Kino Chau, formerly be-'onging to Oermany. are transferred Tannn While Japan voluntarily Lbds, according toad vices reaching Washington through offldal channels on Friday. Blockhouses are to bo built at frequent intervals on all the br.es and heavy guards of soldiers are to be detailed to each blockhouse. This may call fo, a revision of the budget, it Is j-eported; which In the ttmu fr, iho vBiir made Dllb- I Stickers have repeatedly been placed in the busi4ss districts (evidently put there in the dark, by people who I presume are ashamed to do their work in the dg ytime) accusing Harry Mann, and through him the Fair Store and The Style Shop of being unfair to organized labor.

In order to defend myself against these unfair accusations and acquaint the public with the real conditions, I call your attention to the following facts in regard to the remodeling of the building at 416 Main St. In letting out the contracts for this work I engaged the following firms, whose employees are all union tc a few weeks ago. pr ovided a total enffaKes to hand back the Shantung of 1 34,077,7 16, out of a budget of Denjnsuia in full sovereignty to China, $611.88 to care rot tne cuy poui during the month $317 was paid for groceries and $205.50 for rent. Refodiort Home From France. Fred Reichert, who saw about nine months' service overseas, returned home yesterday carrying his honor- able discharge papers.

Mr. Reichert to owner of the lakeside auditorium, and Is known as one of Racine's best roller polo players. for the military estao- i shp aUowed to retain the economic liKhment. privileges formerly enjoyed by Ger- Traln Held I p. Twenty-live people were killed re- i.iiwavs centlv including seven passengers.

IB Japs Control Rai 5e holdup of-train between Jalapa "These privileges, the delegaUon to art Fi.ebL Rebels entered the city Unformed, refer to the Tsing Tao China New Sunday Ia.ssenger Train. For railway. 280 miles long, tne mines con- Mrtaw, of the traveling pub- men: of Vera Cruz early at night, robbed a store and tarried away the Wife of the owner of the store. Villistas in the north have become so active that fed- r.i nm thprt have found it hard nected with it and the two railways to Steele, of the Chicago built connecting Shantung with the ijorth western road, has made ar-two trunk lines from Peking to the rangements to have another passen-v i-qHov In addition, she ob-i fair. wJMkmA tn Rtindaw schedule.

7 I i WW'' m. to cone with them and reinforcements i Heht to establish a settle- I Hereafter, train 112, which passes hn sent north from Mexico To, Tac and although the irniirh Kacine en route from Ash- i John Feiner Plumbing Co. Local No. 118 Wm. M.

Miller Local No. 108 i l. 1 ii 1 L- Japanese military forces, it is under- 5-3 In the Jalapa-Puebla line holdup, the rebels were led by Parcello Caravo one of Oroaco's old lieutenants, who has made his wav to the south and operating about Puebla. According to reports, he is believed to have become the successor of Zapata, recently reported killed by federal troops. Cipekr Cantnrcd unci Shot.

stood will be withdrawn from Shan- Sunday morning, will stop here for tung at the earliest possible moment, passengers going to Chicago. Exact the employment of special railway po- schedule time can not be announced as yet but the train will leave the Chinese delegation understands Racine station at 8 or a few minutes that the council was prompted by the! after. fact that Great Britain and France fs und. The police had undertaken hi February and department at Waukegan, 111., wired Vlar-li 1 1 7 til SUDBOrt at the Peace I Wmr. loot nvaninir Wis Electrical Equipment Co.

Local No. 430 Thomas Heating Co. Local No. 118 With a band of 50 rebels, aeeoru- fng to advices, he dynamited the train conference the transferring to Japan tnat they had found an abandoned rr.5,in rnn. ft "tiu til til' i train con- i- Puebla.

The Mjf the German rights in Shantung. To passenger Case car at that place, with none or these secret agreemeius a Wisconsin numoer, ann mere aiso China a party nor was she informed of was a suit case in it containing cloth-their contents when invited to join the ing. Detectives Yanny and Pell look-war against the central empires. The ed up the records and found that the fortunes of China appear thus to have I license number was issued to Fred been made objects of negotiations and Aekerman, 1046 Pearl street. When compensation after she already had that gentleman was interviewed he definitely allied herself with the allied th-t he kept his i a garage -ted several passenger coaches, ft-'i freight ears loaded with coffee aid sugar, and mail and express ears.

Jjn-p train's escort consisted of thirty fcoVie-s. When the explosion wrecked th train the conductor, engineer and lUrafcers of the train crew fled it the ills, where they we later captured by th' rebels and shot. In the fhrht hat oeourred. the enitlre e-cort. p-ve three men.

were killed. The three surrendered. The CPtata Of the guard and bis wtfe and child, who were accompanying him on the trip were among the victims. Sereral Imminent Jalapa business men were Itilted. and between fifty and sixty barsenrrers were wounded.

niiwprH It was placed there Iat Monday. When he went to the emraee. how- ever, the cur was missing. It was as Question 14 Points? "Apart from this, it is at least open to question how far these agreement will Be applicable inasmuch as China has become a belligerent. The claims of Japan referred to in this agreement certained that two young men, not residents of the city, but who room here, stole the ear.

An effort is being made to locate them. The general carpenter contractor was Chas. O. Johnson. My reason giving this work to Mr.

Johnson was that he had done very satisfactory work for mesbefore, without causing any friction with the local union men After the contract had been given to Mr. Jollnson, I was approached by a man who represented himself as the "Walking Delegate" of the Carpenters' Union, and demanded that I take Mr. Johnson off the job. It was impossible for me to do this because I was under an ironclad contract with Mr. Johnson and could not cancel it without laying myself liable to a suit for damages.

I however, did the best I could under the circumstances and saw to it that all other men on the job were union. I believe in Racine and I patronize Racine men and Racine products. Every man employed was a Racine man and every bit of material used in the remodeling of Style Shop was bought in Racine. I am not today and never was unfriendly toward Organized Labor, and I bring these facts to your attention because I am appear, moreovt to re scarcely com patlbk with the 14 point, adopted by COLONS HURL SHOT the powers associated against Gr- AT i'AVTD ATTADO 11111 -n vWaI ivrx vivo Continued from Page One "If the council has granted the Kininm nf Janan in full for the pur Qj Obituary (Ijfl pose or saving the league of nations as ment of the committee of the whole 1 intimated to be the case, China has and the formal action of the commit- less to complain or, neneving as sne iee or tne wnou naving neen present vew swr tq kfvsv? VOTjliV" does, that it is a duty to make sacrl ed to the council in proper form it was ratified. A petition of residents qf Northwestern avenue protesting against the rebuilding of a garage which recently was destroyed by fire was referred to the lire committee, the city engineer and the alderman of the ward, after which the council adjourned.

Juhrc. Pauline Jobre. aged fit years net Koch) lletl on Friday at her home. 1640 Mend street. She came to Racine in JHS'i and bad residetl here nmoe.

She is survived by her husband, Julius Jnhre. and three daughters. Mrs. John Efriske, LrfiMB Kocn and Mrs. Alma lAmnard.

The funeral service will; he' held at 1 flees for such a noble cause as the league of nations. She can not, how-over, refrain from wishing that the council bad seen tit, as would be far more consonant with the spirit of the league now on the eve of formation, to call upon strong Japan to forego her claims, animated by a desire for ag confident of your fairness and good judgment. Respectfully, grandizement, instead of upon weak o'clock Monday afternoon wH(. wha hers bv Harry E. Mann Bvanfteltcai Lutheran churn yma ritrht.

KANSASVILLE Street. lUnial will oe in uraccrauu WW nl 'in 1 1 K9mn if conference with KAN'SARMIXE. Mav- 2. Ut faitb-i'n the loftv Drinclnles Mies Frances Scott, of Milwaukee runctTi HorMtriokH. Mabel, the nree-yea r-old daughter Of Mr and Mrs.

Martin Ilendrick. died on Friday. The funerai service will be held at 'i Monday afternoon at Thrnnson's chapel. ltlvtlie. David Plythe.

brother of George Blvthe. of this city, and a former Racine resident, arrived here at noon today with the body of his sdn. Robert, aged 27 yoVirs, whose death oc-nrred at' his home in Irvington. la adopted by the allied and associated ia enjoying two weeks with her powers as. the baajs of just and perma- grandmother, Mrs.

Fred Hawkins, nent worid peace. Great, therefore. vln made a business will be the disappointment and disil- lusion of thehinese people over the 8hf-ar White was a Racine proposed settlement. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Hertel and "If there is reason for the council to son of Burlington. autoed out to stand firm on the -question of Flume 8ppn1 Sunday at the Schroeder home, there would seem to be all the more Mrs yank h. Cox spent Thursday reason to uphold the claim of China; with relatives at Rochester. relating to Shantung, which includes.

a number of the young folks from the future welters of thirty-six mil- here attended the dance at Brighton l. 8 prjjay evening. I am satisfied that the local union men (outside of the Union) know the real conditions dTQf The fact of the matter is, that the Carpenters' Union (if they ggjgtjj what has been done in attacking the work done at the Style Shop, are doing a great injustice to the other REAL UNION MEN WHO WORKED ON THE JOB. i I I 1 I I I I I I lllllliMlslllllBIIIIIIIBSBBBBSBB Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd. Seitz entertained Mr. and Mrs. Woodberry and two children, of Kenosha, over Sunday. Miss Helen McCabe, of Chicago, spent the week-end with friends here.

Military Police Charles McCourt received his honorable discharge and returned home Saturday after serving nine months overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kortendick spent a. few days last week with rela pecials for Sunday as aura' ss tives at Waterford res at vvaora I mm r-.

1' beatln. tne drUm then and now 1m Ull Amm the trumpet'." WSriM ml 1 1 fcci i Klo al Aid 111 blameless tiv his white and nie diuiuu Friday after a pleasant visit with re- An oyster shell in the teakettle will prevent rust. and his stainless character. (jentie-men of the Jury!" the judge summed up, "I think you will agree with me that the prisoner stole the ducks, and that he is the most popular man in the county." Sleeping Powders! He doesn't feel their need now. No.

Jones has forgotten his worries knowing that if he is hurt or falls sick that new Maryland Accident and Health Policy will afford ample pro tec- I tion. Do you use sleeping powders? MILLER BROTHERS AGENCY On the second floor of Sixth Street at Wisconsin, nouth east. Cull up Dr. Rex P. 1.

Capwell Old Fashioned Chicken Fricassee, with Biscuits Roast Leg of Yeal. with Sage Dressing Broiled Pork Tenderloin, Southern Sweet Potatoes "'a Fish, Steaks, Chops and Salads Fresh Strawberry Shortcake REAM DENTIST 4.14-436 Bukcr Block Phone 279 OF QUALITY hitives at Belolt. The Misses Alice McCormick and Gladvs Hawkins spent Thursday night at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd.

Sietz. Mrs. Anthony Jaster and two children visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Clair Buchan, of Chicago, made a pleasant visit at the J.

W. Cox home Thursday. Ti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmalfelt and family called on friends and rela-Uvea at Salem Sunday.) Paley Craine returned home Wednesday after spending the winter months down south.

Mrs. Joe jr and sister-in-law, Mrs. John Rppere. went to Kenosha Friday for a few days' stay with relatives. Theo.

Keller and family, of Springfield, autoed out Sunday where thev sent the day at the Henry Keller Fresh Rhubarb Pie June W. Iavln trnrtsacted business In BurlinBton Thursday. TEDDY'S 234 Main St. The Place to Eat Our SUNDAY SPECIAL ONE BRICK 3 "VENETIAN -Flavor Vanilla Chocolate' Nejr-York, CHOCOLATE and CHERRY If your can not supply you. have him Phone 6681 1 a Did you lose that job through a poor skin There's many a person whose Chances in life are limited simply because of a skin that is blotchy and unpresentable.

Pimples, rough, red. ugly skins skins that chap and burn easily are usually most successfully treated with Resinol Ointment. Th joint R'n0 5or id Re- aol OtDtuwnt usually prodiice ihe best results wbre facial b. rmirtti are ia eq'jaiiy in eat.nK other kin aiieclioaa 01 UmUi and body. Resinol NOTICE Owing to the scarcity of efflcicnt help and to maintain the highest quality of work aa heretofore given to my customer.

I have consolidated my fca-ineas with the FIUSS Dip CLWMNG FUAVT, which to known as the Belle City Dye Works 309 Fourth SUreel To meet the growth of business we have added several pieces of new machinery, which has made our plant one of 'lie most up-to-date and eUlcient ones. This will enable us to give the people of Racine the best of service and the highest quality of workmansnip. On and jitter May lOth. my place of business, known as the Jepeway Fantorium. 616 Wisconsin -Street, will be closed, and all work will be done in the future in our new plant.

wish to thank all for the patronage shown to me in the past nine years in business in Racine, and hope for the continuation OX aame in the future. Belle City Dye Works Mr and Mrs. George Bpiwwwwwj and daughter. Ednn. tnovert their nlture to Burlington the find part thl week, where they purchased a home on Henry street, and will make their future home.

i i Mis Kuthe- Jansen fiass been soenrl-tnr the pas-t week with llnclne friends. Anton Miller 'made a businesi trip to Milwaukee one dav last week. Mrs. M. A- Loom is did shopping in Burlington Wednesday, i The card p.irty which took place h.

the Dover hall Wednesday evening, was well attended, and those present reported a fine time. Mis Gertrude Schiefen soent Tlmrsday nigbt with friends in Bur- John Barteleon is spending a few days this week with relatives in Chi- cage Delivery Orders Given Prompt Attention 1 SUNDAY 1 I oast Ckicken inner i 1 STRAWBERRY-SH0i-f; ith Whipped Cream I WAVERLEY Ii Whole Pies OtNdterj t- Fancy Baked Apples with Cream 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AIJ. BAM TO HIM Mrs. Jones "Does my daughters piano practice annoy your husband?" not at all Jack can't tell one nrr- from another:" UtK juuavAx pairii co PaalUfccw HaiHiW. Mra.

ma Hacine jouriaavl-Nwa July Issued d.ly P- M. a Vol? LXXV. Ufflce a i lit Mala 9t. Suic.p ion price p' PPL. T.

JF.PFWAY, Mar. THE WAR IS OVER Bnt the aolir nd lkn iiH.MW "top MM in about lw comfort they got from the Allen 309 Fourth Street DR. J. T. CORR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 610 Main St.

Badger Bldg. Telephones Offtce5S00 Residence 7173-R Phone H.3 e.tv: mi ofc or mavu in natiua aa aot-Kaae. ii MMUMBWE iwwaer mmgW ns. counties. (4 3r mr to lb feo.

mitWata. mot Jf jV, Bt rS atrtcilT In 3- IfitO 1 a.iiima "We solicit your patronage. WK CALL AND DE1JER iml wor.uVrfu! relief Allen wonderful WslJ-ef Allerv 1 tri pailllUi, mSm i mm -f HI I I.