Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

Snf vr, March 23, 1324. The Wisconsin State Jourpa Of spanfe.kr,nRE, COMPANY PUIS'. the -trim-arm g-s NOTED FATHER OF; Japan iti served the LtHl-ed for Several-years 'as Superin-tjendejii -ot the and OUT ROOF BLAZE Becfdetir ITe was a -member U.WiPROfESSGRfllES supfer" Members -attending the. feasi show. their cards as 19 24 members, of the post -must made before- -Adjutant I.

L. Eetersoa- announced ol tneHrsiBj-ringsea toiiimissloh aad Modern Innovations Will Characterize Equipment Of Piper's New Belmont Hotel U. S. HAS POWER TO END STRIFE, HESS DECLARES Fire'cempasy T). a.

extlngutshed a ofire at 1120 Wisst-Johnson- street, Satorddv niche. The dajnage 'was Cards sur id m-usle will follow the tsi.aIL Jens and Cal J. MarcH live -in-the-dwelling. i i dinner, Irom -isoz -rto -was. a-mcmoee 1 the: ft-lte-a -fefates Britain" boundary line was -also: for-'Kve wars -chatrraan of.

the ilassat'hUsetts-TirghwaJf -commission. -Up: --Mondeirhail survived by: his. only an by Thomas Corwin and John Mfndenhall Equipment Selected for 'New Belmont tootel; now under jconatruc- Ridger Colonel BLimes- Treaty's 12 South Carroll St. PARKER Failure On America 'b Desertion; Calls Outlook In Europe Dark CAIRNS POST WILL FEAST ON THURSDAY Dr Thomas Ccrnnn W.ndenhaU, father ot Prof. Cba-rlwR.

Mepden-hall of theXniversity of IVMconpin Jacujix, died at -Ravenna, Saturday at. ter. a short illness: Dr, Mcndenhfii 1 wan-? born in 1 Ijin-overton, Ohio, Oct 1S11 He received a degree of doctor of science from Rose Polytechnic institute, lie was of physics and jnechan ice at Ohio -State university from 1873-to 1878. and was prtldmt of the board of -regents of that instrtulion at the time- of his- Br. Mendenhall was professor.

of physics in the Imperial! university of Japan In Tokio from 187.S to 1881, and was decorated by the Emperor, of Japan and received the.gold. medal of the National Educational society of I Two small-, pigs from tbe- Oscar i. -Mayer company -plant, roasted whore America has it hi her power to em! the economic etrife.in Europe. cab office and dining room of tie. hotel will be finis-bed in Egyptian style and the coffiee shop adjoining, which, will be equipped' with a counter-' for quick lunches, will -be in some contrasting design, IleVatorj To Be JIeIess- All elevators will.be insulated with lend under all.

bearing points -and the doors--will close automatically against insuring -the "last word" in noiselessnese. All connecting door between rooms also Will be soundproof. Ornamental Iron will enclose the stairways, -which will have marble treads. A mechanical ventilating system wrll be connected with all vestibules, corridors, bathrooms, the dining room and barber shop and all guest rooms will have ventllouvres tot 24 hours; will be served to -members- ot William b. Cairns-post from 6:38 to Thnrsdav -ntiiht on The BusinessOff ice and Service Shop 109.0 Commercial Job-Printing--the best Bcmce and style reasonably priced.

See Mr. Browne, the Manager Ralph IL Hess declared Saturday tibn for the Piper Hotel-company, Includes-some -of the most modem- innovations-. Thirty-six bedsf liave been purchased toe large sample rooms, two- of which will be provided on- each of- the hotel. These beds fold into a closet in, the wall et the when not In use and can be rolled to the window for Airing or to any other part of the. suite.

In -addition each floor will contain one suite with extra large twin' bed sets. All furniture for the rooms will be of steel, from the chairs, and beds to the dresser-desks, most ot. which will be of walnut finish. There are 20 sets, however, of green' steel, 'with tables and chairs trimmed with black enamel. Particular -attention and expense is n-lght In a talk, before -the Town and fi rat floor of the Monona avenue.

Gown club. Colonel Hess, formerly a professor of economics at the University of memorial hall. Parkerhouse rolls saucrkrauupotJitocs, cake and pickles, in addition to coffee, will represent Wisconsin held that the European and world situations are 1- 1 I .1 V. 1 fll i wuhl America luauo iu nuu 1919." Speaking of conditions on the con over the doors in place of transoms. These are an innovation, allowing air being, given to the lobby of the lew to pass through the room but pre venting light In the room from being visible outside in the corridor.

All the furniture for the new hotel has been' purchased under direction of George Hub Says? 1 The clothing here this Spring was bought for boys who like comer lots, marbles, and baseballs bought to stand up under boys' fun and mother's critical eye. H. H. Hile and E. E.

Parkinson, who will be associated. Jointly In its management and fi selections ot window drapings and other now being made. hotel, which will have Napoleon gray floor of Missouri marble, sldewalls of Kasota stone, baseruns of West field green marble and ceiling of ornamental plaster. Philipp Baltetreri, New York artist, with a force of men. already-Is at- work on the ceiling and the moulds and castings are being made in the building.

Fainting1 Adorns lobby A special feature of the lobby dec orations will be a large mural painting to be presented as the gift of the Baiiey-Kasson company, contractors who are constructing the hotel. The tinent and particularly, ot the Kunr occupation, Colonel Hess stated thai "with France the primary consideration Is not one of reparations, but a question of the security ot France which was not adequately provided for In thei treaty of Versailles, nor, thanks to the United States senate, in the collateral agreement formed by Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd George." Colonel Hess went to France at the tiiug the United States entered tue war in 1917, and served for two years with the French and American armies, and returned to Europe In 1919 as the personal representative of the secretary of war in Germany. He acted as financial and economic ad visor to the Army of Occupation for a year, and for three years has been; a member of. the finance service, of the reparations commission, as well as a member of the committee of guarantees which supervised finances CLARENCE BOUTELLE TO BE BURIED HERE title "Barter" has been chosen for the scene, which will represent the "first Clarence E. Boutelle, 68, brother of Mark Boutelle of died Thursday at his borne at College View, Neb.

Mr. Boutelle was born in Jefferson county April 7, 1865, and lived there until he went to Nebraska two years ago. The funeraliLWlll be held Tuesday afternoon from. Fitch Funeral home, and burial will be at Forest Hill1 cemetery. Mr.

Boutelle ls survived by his widow and one daughter, his brother here and another brother at Lake Mills. of the German government with a salesman" of the state In the person of a trader- dickering for the furs of an Indian trapper. The general scheme has been outlined by Col. M. 0.

Kasson. who is in direct charge of construction, and several artist3 are now in competition for the contract to do the picture. The lobby desk will be of marble, with green marble top, and will be enclosed by solid bronze grills. The vault in the lobby will contain safety deposit boxes for individual patrons and also in this room will, be a small view to obtaining all possible In the, way of reparations. Toured Germany-Just before his return to this coup try Colonel Hess made a trip through Germany for the secretary of Agri culture, reporting to him on the eco nomic conditions Df the country.

"All thoughtful persons, convert ant with the European situation, are agreed that the outlook today, eco- nomloally, politically and spiritually, Is darker than in 1917," declared the speaker. "The European situation Call NetherwoocTs for -X 7 Office Supplies now, and the world situation as well, are largely what America and Americans made them in 191S and 1919, and yet in the language of our recent ambassador to the court of St, James, Ledgers Journals -Cash Eooks Column Pads Ring Books Ledger Papers Waste Baskets Inks Rubber Stamps Pens Typewriter Paper Files Pencils Rulers Pen Racks Paste Stamp Fads EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MIMEOGRAPHS AND MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES The New Spring Clothes Hub Are As Fine As re At The Your NetherwoocTs 5l9StateSt. Tel. B. 70 1 The national American foreign policy todav Is to have no foreign policy at The failure of the Treaty of Versailles, In the colonel's opinion.

Is the result of refusal by the United States to assume her role as the world power she is, and of her failure to assist in the proper administration and modification the treaty of peace, for which he says the American army and President Wilson were chiefly responsible. Pefendu France France can not be criticized" for her. attitude In the Ruhr, the speaker asserted, because she is employing the only means at her disposal to hold down a nation of which she lives In continual fear, France, be stated, is chiefly an agricultural nation, and would withdraw her army and return to the pursuit of peacetime activities if ehe had assurance that she would be protected from future German invasion. "The French people are certain that Germany will attack again, and they are quite right In believing that unless Germany is weakened, or 'ram strengthened, of an International guarantee of peace Is established which will bind all great nations in common pledge, France again will be forced to battle for her existence within a decade, We can therefore understand why France has taken advantage of the reparations clauses of the treaty and her control of the reparations commission ss means of supporting a policy aimed primarily the diBtlntegration ot the German Boy Is Healthy And judging by the early arrivals to our boys department it means that the clothes are pretty nice the new Spring Suits especially. They are made for healthy boys and sold with our knowledge that they will look and wear as real boys' suits should.

Our new selection includes all the new patterns the finest woolens you? have ever seen. Each suit has two pair of full lined trousers. 950 to Dress-Jp Ties Shirts Like Dad's And you buy them by the size of the.collar just like lad s. Many new patterns. $1.35 to $3 A -wonderful selection In the new Spring colors and patterns.

Boys will like Madison Gave Us a Hearty TJf 7 vveicome them. 50c New Spring Blouses The popular new patterm are the checks and the broken checks. Our new Spring selection is the finest, we have ever carried. The ages are 6 to lSiyeara. A largevselection: $1 Others tl-2i to which we can best repay with a sincere The Popular Hat Is The Jackie Coogan And they are lust as fine as the acting of this young American favorite.

Your little boy will look as tins in one as Jackie himself, $1,50 to $2.75 New Gaps Tlie new tweeds and sortings in fine assortment of new Spring shades -really Spring-like. $1.25 to $2 The "Frat Junior" High School Suits $25 to $40 All iirfff two pair of LONG trousers making jut the uit fur the boy who is leaving the "knickers" this Spring. These saits are as excellently and from material as fne as are the mea's'suits which, re so popular at the Ilab. The lizes- rnn as high as SC. "Thank You reparations payments," bltnatlon Paradox As a result of his observations while overseas Colonel Hess is of the opinion that economic regeneration would come quickly In Europe, if the situation In the Ruhr were cleared up.

"Paradoxical as it he says, "Europe is rich in the economic essentials of national prosperity, and her people are skilled in the arts and sciences of industry and commerce: and yet her greatest nations are actually bankrupt and famine and pestilence are decimating their populations." "The United States holds the bal-lance ef commercial and economic power of the world," continued the colonel, "and it is In their power to end the economic strife across a water. It cost this country SS billons of dollars and 190,000 Uvea bring victory In ISIS, bat the benefits ef that victory have not been coasoli--dated, nor will they be until we assume our -proper role as a werld power in wrld affairs." Wenld Guarantee- Safety Colonel Hess believes eronnmla as slstanc to the -people of Germany Children's Play Suits A fine display of thei nev Oliver Twist andlMlddy tst vies sod i more attractive than ever and the pledge' that we shall always offer the same service and values that are so welcomed by the good people of the community. A Visit to This Large Boys9 Department Is Best ProohThat Spring Is Really Here -and Hungary is necessary and will contribute to the future peaea ef Europe, bet, he said, "the first interest of the United States is the secur ity ef the outposts ef eur own civili EOPLE'S sation and that means the' guarantee ef the national existence of Frarice--not a 'militarized France, not: an vi-perialistio Trance Jnt the. France ot 1917, and. the France we deserted In JL STORE 1819.

On the -continent of Europe France stands for iron kind of clvili-ra! ion. eur kind of Ideals and our kind- Qf peace. By guaranteeing her security ws secure our own safety" F.T. SCIIIITZ SON'S CO, 22-24 West Mifflin USE. Washington Ave.

Bldg.) Your Charge Account Is Solicited A measure to provide for an dav for women farfory workers ha Ven defeated the Man land 'legialattirar--'.