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Show weather Fair In --- i I - ' . , aW wmjk "X ) J XN-aw- C I V - I n - yAT- - I, I J l -- "''' ...'VV south; no. Settled In north portion to-night and Wednesday; probably rain In northwest portion; somewhat colder in northwest portion Wed- - MTTAn " I s V F' T '.- f i A - VSNNV' yA y Jl - jl CWV. xA N. 1 M TYtI sr T I - ' kYVT pCj" ''""T- - - -- I - " N fc """"" , 'r K-y- , " E FL-- V ..--- ' vVA X. A, ' vv ys irsY Year - ti - r - , - ; . !"'-..,..,'- ..I- ; fiiFiFJrV'ni i i 5td . r . , riif T akes Salesmen 1 'dispose of ANY ais can at 'a profit in a COMMENT ' " , LONDON CONSERVATIVE. If LONDON, Nov.' on Premier Briand's speech before the Inndon morn ,Whlnptnn nonference. ing newspapers follow the respective attitudes which they have maintained tdward France's policy fn, keeping a big army. There is one section of opinion which sees in :France amilli" taristic, revengeful spirit ana another which is constantly distrustf' ill Of Ger-- 5 and consequently many regards France astjustlfled in m keeping prepared for a possible fresh attack. to. The Times,- always skeptical as' Germany's;a! actual disarmament, says: "With chronic menace hanging over her, it would be criminal folly for France to relax her vigilance." 'The Daily Chronicle on the other - -- 00 MRS. JAMES J. HILL V f OF ST. PAUL IS DEAD Minn., Nov. 22. Mrs, Hill, widow of the late James J. HilU president of the Great Northern railway, died at her. home. hert Jamesl. this morning, following a long illness, She was 75 years old . and haT been in failing health since the death of her' husband in May, 1916. She will be buried beside her husband on th Hill estate's North Oaks farm, ' Just north of St. Paul. Born in New York City in 1846, Mrs. Hill came to St. Paul in 1854 and after completing her education in a convent at Milwaukee, was married ; td Mr. Hill here in 1867. Mrs. Hill Is survived by six daughters and three sons. They are Mrs. . . Samuel Hill of Washington, D. C. and Seattle;. Mrs. Anson. McCook Beard, Mrs. Michael' Gavin" and Mrs. T. Slade of New Yorkt City George Mrs. " E.. C, Lindley and Mrs. Egil Boeckmann of St. Paul, and. James NJ Hill of New York and Walter-J.- , and Louis W. Hill of St." Paul. J v . ; . CHRISTINENILSSdN, ' OPERA SINGER, DIES COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) Christine Nllsson, the noted operatic soprano, died here ? r this morning. 1' Nilsson was one of oper-jati- c the brightest luminaries of the ' a Called stage generation, ago. the "second Swedish nightln-- I jby many gale,", as a fit successor to the mar-- I Velous Jenny Lind, she won triumph after triumph in the famous lyric roles of. her day, both, in Europe and Amevisitor to this rica, being, a frequent .country from 1870 to the time of her retirement in 1891. Born in Stockholm in 1843 she made her debut In Paris in 1864 as Violetta in "Traviata.' Mme,' Nilsson married August ; Rou-zeaudvin 1872. He died ten years later and in 1 887 she married Count Casa di ' Miranda.) I (Note--Christin- e - 1 : -- -- - So-pr- ls, -- -- d , the-brus- - ing-purpose- 5 -- " ' -- :. ' Y MEXICAN ac-tl6- - .. ST. CAPTURED v , r PAUL, 4: AMERICANS - - i ? mont and G till niton counties late yesterday where the men also were on a f ya nnnrtne-camoatn'to strike In sympathy "with the workers r In thirteen. mines in Huerfano and 1. sales-o'advertised products. AQimas couducb. iai siriite ei miners "There tia nothing.1 new. In the In Huerfano and Las Animas counties of state affairs," a 20 per. cent wage cut represent economic,said. "The United against Mr. Mackintosh sulted in a declaration of martial law States has passed through three, by Govenrr Oliver H. Shoup In HuerB to be ' fano county.' periods of mounting prices ' The two followed by depression. RH.VSOX FOR ACTIOX A company announcement explainprevious ; periods of thla - sort guide us to expect that the period ing the .shutdown or mines afiected of slowly descending prices will n by the sympathetic strike said the GANi continue for about 20 .years.- was because taken ha the miners men learnhave business "You failed to report for work for three ed to do business under condidays. y tions where goods were slowly. inIncreased numbers of miners wero must Now yod creasing in price. at work today In 'Huerfano and Las Victims Released When learn to do business with opposite Animas counties according to company ' , conditions prevailing." officials. Ransom Demanded Is At this pont the speaker made PRODUCTION FIGUKES ass about statement his "any being' Production figures for Morley, Not Forthcoming able to dispose of goods at a profTabasco Toller and Frederick, it" under conditions such as vpremines in Las Animas county showed vailed during war years.Four 3,610 tons of coal taken out yesterday, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. exam,The speaker gave a few yetter-da- y to were late Americans In company the captured according figures. at Santa ples of how store sales can be. inHuerfano county district, the Lester, by Mexican bandits creased through salesmanship. 1 .and Eulalla. 22 mllea from Chihuahua, the No. Robinson Ideal. Walsen, "Take the tooth brush for ex- ' Robinson No. 2 and'Kehler No. 2 mints state department was advised todsy. "What If the-, ample," he said.a brush ransom, the party being held for according to the company, produced After to. a cusfour-hou- r, the-enclerk In selling of wss tona of at released 1,207 coal; 'tomer would explain to that cuswas no ransom were when Proclamations Issued by miliperiod tomer n a nice way that the denauthorities tary forthcoming. upon today calling tifrice he used' to clean his teeth citizens of this county .where martial Those captured were Edgar Butts, . and remove the film also has an is in to a law effect arms suTrender mining engineer of the American and eilect upon, the brush and that afammunition and Refining company and two within Smelting days. . " , ter about a month's service 0& William Benham. another his wife; is almost useless for cleans- employe of the Amercan 8meltlng and UNIFORM DRESS IN -The result would Refining company, and Miss Mary be that a great many customers Long, daughter of a former American UNIVERSITY SOUGHT consular would insist upon having a new agent at ParraL a once month. tooth brush at least 8hortly after the Americans had "After I hade made that sug22. Nov. CHICAGO. been released by the bandits, Oscar The Federaman came a one to gestion" in city tlon of University Women of the Uni - Trevlno, a Mexican mine owner, was ' me and said, the suggestion was versity of Chicago will meet today In captured by the same bsndlta and later fine for a druggist but didn't help an attempt to design uniform costume released by them on the payment of him. I asked him what he sold. to be worn by all. women of the unl- - 15,000 ransom, the department so was furrae men's he handled Hetold advised. versity. ntshings. So I picked garters. I This agitation for a single kind of Advices from American agents In reminded him that men changV dress Tor Lower comfollow California indicated that the attire a campur in socks hot their frequently which has been In pro freshmen revolt some there by that plaint ol girls but weather that they perspiring women the last two weeks was vlr the for athave been gress university old of sane attach the garters pair In tired an end. "too at clothe. retually extravagant" . to the fresh socks, with the oo on sult that every, man has gone . NAVAL CUTS LIE AIT experience of through athe horrible AMERICAN KILLED having pair of garters rot upon MORE AID TO . WjdST his person. IN BOMBAY RIOTS "The man, acted upon the sug-- , gestlon and later informed me that WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. --President LONDON. Not. 22. A dlipatch to he had sold more garters In a few was members ny In before a quoted had warding the he than Morning Post today from liombay of, year.. me nouse days committee who stated that William Francis Doufherty, He suggested new garters to ev- -, immigration cauea on mm Aionaay as saying that an American engineer, was killed dtir erybody that came into the store." snouia an agreement for limitation of lnr last week's rioting In that city. Mr. Mackintosh said he had pur-- 1 armament be reached, it might be The chased Bhoes innearly every state, corner's verdict after an Inquest. possiDie to increase government ex says the dispatch, was that he died of visiting all kinds, of stores. Yet he- had never heard a salesman penditures for reclamation and similar Injuries from sticks thrown by the " work. make the suggestion thaf he buy rioters. two pairs of shoes at one true and purchase a par'of trees, too. to keep the shoes in shape. "And yet to sell two pairs of shoes and trees at the same time would more than double the sale, but; would be doing the customer a great service. In getting him to a' habit that In the long run adoptsave him money and keep him will , SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Fur- In a dying condition after she had been a friend of the man who suggested ther testimony by Jesse Norgard. for- alone for a time with Arbuckle, "the Plan,? the speaker said. THOUGHT (illlb I)Ui;.K.: mer motion picture studio watchman, Mr. - Mackintosh said associatWe met Arbuckle the next day. he was first on the program today In the said, and "all said we believed Mine ed clubs had prepared a course in and advertising7 state's efforts in Judge Louderback'a Rappe was Intoxicated." Semnacher Salesmanship which la available to retailers to convict Roscoe C. (Fatty) refused to repeat a word he said was wherever there is an advertising court relating the atArbuckle of manslaughter In connec- used by byArbuckle ofIn the club. He announced that plans tempts guests party to rewere being made for a club In tion with the death of Virginia Rappe, lieve Mis Rappe. He wrqte the word film actress. out for the stenographer. Ogden. 6 . o'clock last night Mr. At Mlsa Rappe had torn off her f JoinNorgard worked at the Culver City Mackintosh was guest- of the Ogstudios where Miss Rappe and Arbuc- ing on various occaaiona after drinkden chamber of cpmmerce at a " kle were employed. In August, lfll, ing liquor, he testified, but the manhe said Arbuckle offered him $50 for ner In which she tore It on such ocdinner at Weber club. Besides Mr. a key to M las Mackintosh those present-were- : rooms. He casion was different from the manner Frank M. Driggs, president of the declined the offer,Rappe's he said; ahe used after supposedly having been of Chamber The details In of the visit fatal Ogden Commerce; Sepat tember of Miss Virginia Rappe. mo- InjuredSHOW GIRL ON STAND. George T- - Smith of 'the Carpenter Paper company, directors of .the . tion picture, actress, to San Francieco . Miss Alice Blake, show girl, was the Salt Lake Advertising club; Malfrom Los Angeles, were' related today flrmt witness today. A statement made colm McAllister of the McAllister by Alfred Semnacher, manager ,'for by her to the police was Introduced. Miss Rappe. Advertising agency; C. L. Wheeler, It' described the party in Arbuckle's Semnacher' said he - brought Miss rooms In the Hotel advertising manager of the Salt. St. Francta In Lake Hardware company and sec-and Mrs. Bamblna Maude which Virginia Rappe la alleged to Rappe a mutual friend, to San Fran- have received fatal Injuries at f Arretary of the Salt Lake Advertising club; Harry S. Anderson, prescisco, in his automobile September I buckle's hands. ident of the Salt Lake Advertisand that they attended the party to The statement said that Miss Blake ing club; E. S. Hinckley, president first saw Miss Rappe nude on a bed gether September S. He testified to the finding of Miss In Arbuckle's room an.; Buffering (Continued on Pace Two) Rappe in Arbuckle's room apparently great pain. It continued that Mlae mmm rt tained AFTER FIANCE - . ; " - - - , IS MURDERED rn. a vrtval prnro. and clajih te b. btwipn Sn-ajg- rs Iniocrat.lar.j Ala-UAxna- ln MrJ'jjxto Ue "fciack dtrknM wt'lh state by Mr. Hefltn. and the reprwnUd Alabama senator cfcaracterlted Mr. I'enuroae's state as "manipulated by predatory rfprr.l. tfr-ne- lUpyblicaa. llri;n. whicfc HELD' . " -- ican delegation in laying down a sweeping naval reduction prop&aal at WA8HINOTON, Nov. 2:, Disorder openlsc "wicn. the ten! marked the pel inning sir cf unate trves of the ethtr powers have reof the conldratlon almoift without exceptJon put alJe the on boln tax the bUUth c?!mx port diplomatic that or reached la the unusual procedure for such 'CtcoUatloca and tiul?y have reexpunjrlng senatorial remarks from versed the dkrtum of Ta.'ljrand that the record. ta given to "conceal their The words ttrkktn out wen con- ianguag v thoaghta." , belongings of his victims. WALSENBURG. Colo., Nov. 22. The crush of people to gain admission to the courtroom Press.) The Co(By the Associated lorado' Fuel & Iron company today was so great that many women fainted. Two women hurled the Cameron formally "declared closed and Pictou mines In Huerfano coun- themselves against the bayonets of the soldiers keeping guard ty, where, employes were on sympath- at the courtroom door. One was severely wounded, while the etic strike. Tbls action followed, the formal other suffered. slight injuries. ', : shutdown of. company mines Jn Fre- . f s - -- . - j . - hand assures France that although the American senate, rejected the suggestion for a 'Joint American-Englis- h "guarantee,? she can .count, certainly both of them in upon the. support-othe event of German aggression. The newspaper; says that when French statesmen speak1 of further .disarming Germany, one would like toTcnow Just what they mean and what they would wish done that has not already been ' ..; done. France U accused by the same newspaper of maintaining a hostile policy toward Russia. t SPEAKS FOR FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 22. "France speaks is the through the mouth of Briand," almost universal caption in the Paris morning newspaper's over the account of the French premier's address at the This caption, Washington conference. embodying! the sense of satisfaction with which the speech in hailed here, comprises ialmost the only comment, the! cabled text arriving so late as to 'preclude extended discussions. 'The only exception to this favorable tone is taken by the communist newspaper L'Humanlte, which uses the headline "Briand defends France's militarism." r. "Briand! pleaded for France before the conference; h pleaded well and won his pase," says the Figaro., -' IIEFLIN HOLD t . - N a'v a 1 Reduction Plan Looked for in Agreement Very Few Days ; -- r '. .( - r . ds' dlrect-nea- years In fighting forj truth insure the Pub- , intadver-lic's having confidence r tising. C Now, ahe"' said, the clubs as- -. . PENROSE AND Re-mark- ' education A business succeeds only as it will makes friends. ' Your enemies not do businesswith you.- - Make friends. iThese were some of , the points driven home by Charles Henry -- Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising clubs of the World in an address at the Weber club last night. ' Mr:, Mackintosh isald associatfew ed clubs had spent the first drivIn years of the organization the value of advertising ing home man to' with commodities to the sell. The clubs-latehad, spent-seve- n , -- OF CONFERENCE DUEL OF WORDS LAND ARMIES SETTLED VERSAILLES, Nov. 22. (By the As socia ted Press) Bones of the two docs which beloncecl to Mile. Marchandier. one of the eleven alleged victims "of "Bluebeard" Landru, 'Understanding' Not Treaty Climax Reached When Colorado Fuel and; Iron again figured in Mond ay's session of Landru's trial. to Follow Far' Likely Landru having admitted he had killed the dogs. Judge Gilof Two Are Ordered Eastern Discussion . : Company Adopts Drastic him to he had bert killed them. how From Record pressed explain Plan in Walkout' Expunged WASHINGTON'. Nov. 21. "1 strangled them," Landru finally shouted, "using a waxed tie Associated Pre.) Opinions (Byhate been REDUCTIONS LISTED MUST GIVE UP ARMS cord." exchanged among the arrm de! with such gaes e Prosecutor Godefroy declared this would aid the prosecuthat with theunprecedented conference only tea old eome of the experienced Oifferator3 Declare Increased tion in proving that Landru, during fits of excited frenzy, had Tax Bill Bock in Senate days diplomatists here believe thy ee. en and almott wuh preclalon. what It will After House Approval , Numbers Are Reporting strangled the missing women, had cut them up and then, after lLncl bt P01135 to of Measure Followtn- the exampleaccompllah. ' in One District of the Amerregaining his normal state of mind, had sold a few cheap ( . vicum. - t ailing Should Japan emerge from the cori- -. ference as an isolated power, the edU iorlal writers believe she will be forced to seek economic and political orientation in the direction of Russia with "terminal facilities" in Germany. A "community of interests," comprising TeutonsSlavs and the yellow races, is suggested as one of the possibilities to be reckoned with in making over ' ' ' the post war world. . jnaf err-- inttreit.' IIOUM: APFKOVK3. Bearing the stamp of house approval by the overwhelming majority of 212 to 1C. the tax revision bill as In conference waa ilnally rewritten (back today In the senate. There was doubt as to the ful force of the that would dvrelop, but the Republican leaders said they were I op-positi- on determined to put the measure for congre to make Police of St. Louis Believe a getawayin time by tomorrow night. An examination of the bill as finalJealous Suitor Was Resly drafted by the conferees ahows t!at the tax on carbonated' eofl drink ponsible for Crime I manufactured for aale In closM con. U limited to 'a levy of five ttalnera ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. A neighbor of j cents a gallon on the flnlahed foun-MIthe manufacturer. Agnes Aubuchon. whose fiance, tain syrups Francis Fee, wa found slain yesterday First announcement with regard to on a lot in the outskirts of this city, this tax was that the five cents a gal today was being held in Jail follow- -' ion levy was In addition to a tax of two ing the statement of the girl that the cents a gallon on the finished drinks, suspect had vlaited her a few hours ILKDVCTIOXS IJSrTO before her fiance had called on her are the reductions In the naHere Sunday night. Bloodhounds put on a tion's tax bill for the next calendar trail last nlcht led police officers to as estimated by the experts on the prisoner's home, a few doors from year bails of the tax revision bin as the that of the girl. In conterenc ana approved was man the houae: of slain the by The; body yesterday In found on a cinder path leading Individual income: 'Account of dt-oof becauae a near home vacant the lot creased exemptions through Police disregarded j pendents IJO.OOO.OtO. his fiancee. robbery as the motive of the crime and j Head of families 40. OOO.tfOO." IXcreaaed surtaxes $o. 000,000. began working on the theory that the CaplUl galna :O.OOO,C00. young man had met death at the hands pf a jealous suitor. Corporations'. o Ilepeal excess profits' tax. 1210,000.- . 000. Transportation 1 210,000.000. BOOTLEG- SYNDICATE Insurance premiums S20.000.000. throuth csoxrxaurvcr.s daily. With the beads of the Arr.er)ea. Uritlak r,l jt;irnt gatott working in direct prona! conference almott dally a the naial reduction pUn. there are Indication that an agreement on all but la near at hand. In mm aamedtta;t the radlneaa of all the nationaway, commit themaelvea to teneral prlcl-ple-toa relating to the Kr Ka and the outspoken ebjectlon of Japan to d). cuaatng detaila of that aituatloa eeem to hare quickened a Mnvlrtlnn IK. I idoptlon of a set of prlnclplas like wj? iour agrees upon yesterday wi;i t the outcome of the Kr Eastern ua of the nejrotUUona. teir;-ecU- POLICY OITIJMD.' As proposed by ir.lhu Boot of the American delation and adapted all the nations after two hours by of debate In executive snIon yeierdav the declaratory resolution, const Itul'-In- g the flrat definite agreement of tl e conference coramili the to a policy of providing ru.;et p. portunity for development of a staple Eovernment la China at the Mine time refraining from and seeking ;cUl rights atid priviletes that wouTO. abrllfe the rights ot other ntlons. hile not providing for settlement of any of the rpeclflc problems confronting China, the declaration touchee in general terms mon of the principles for which China ked tn her "bill c was manirlghta" and its adoption festly gratifying to - her spokesman here. LAND ARMAMIlVr. In addltioa th whole queitloa C' land armamenta appears to hav been pretty well eetled by the frank pre- i.im.uTi ot. i r. case Kranc de. nvereu in yesterday's of aefiv-plenary by Premier Briand. There remains the lion of fortifications important on which has been no expreion. but which thet tn 000,000. IN JERSEY SMASHED Admission 2. Beverage?, come to the fore when the delineation and due $20,000,000. of principles relating to the Par Musical Instruments $12,000,000. have gone- as far as eeerr.a poJbJe, ; fed21. N. Nov. The J.. NEWARK. 'Sporting goods $4,000,000. Cohiaderation of tiie Far ilarterri eral grand Jury has handed down Chewing cum $1,009,000. mas renewed toUay by tta problems conMotion films $$,000,000. number of Indictments charging picture of the nine delegates. ai'M.x Candy $$.000,000. spiracy in connection with what fed aa a ommUtee nations, again of the wfcole; Purs a New! term $9,000,000. eral prohibition agents big with the hope .that further renerai etc.. $2,000,000." York bootlegging syndicate, with a: Toilet soape. SIS SflA AA principle could be Incorporated In the ; n4 Ittvtir-source of suDplv in this city. ) e.terdaj . In Perfumer roametica, proprietary This became known Monday with - - . . AAA .AA are or the ifiiow umaw.oni the erreet in New Tork of Qi ien lw by taxes points suggested Parcel $20.00,- j China, w hoae post stamp Bhotwell. a real estate broker, andj are confldeSt . delegate 0a. fctatea; formerly a major in the united .ft!f;.. ,BV ...... . .in the end moet of the. rmy. Indicted at the aame time;, tranaiateJ agreements on policy. Art woraa iiuu.vuu. the Laureoque vsarenouae company V VI) I H1KT A N DING $100,000.-ThermoTT Tl 1 1 IA TV fana Klectrlc and Dr. .William Gardner, laadore All bottles the Indications $20?.000 preenl point ti and Joseph Eptfant. all of an "underetandlrc." rather than Total $$I5.200.O." Now Tork. oo treaty as tte fern ta be taken by thm re rr.er.t flr.sl an Instrument IJpiu. rojtlra!ly. FINANCIAL CRISIS wooi; be c'.aased alor.g wjth the "gentle, AVERTED IN CHINA men's agreements" cf. the rtgr4-IrChin ni wou!J net require sen-al- e confirrnatlcn. Thre have been PEKING, Nov. 22, (By The Aw; hints that the r.anal ref i. ti- n acre. elated I'reea. V The financial crUisjmenl might eSeo take form buf I to the that U oca of tha details . threatened twhich . th, slafciUty oftmm IJ ovner iruie Ol me pany I mmtrtnl h e 3. . . Ntn ludM adjust i ajrti at ed Ml aa Rappe. Cc m; arlson nf'CMn.'i t;;i!4tT-ed-b-J.f porarily thretrgh remittance of pro- The courtroom was crowded ndvtnctal r princlplea totaliinf wlih the gorernora military r!M. there were many others on the outside 7 ooo 000 the conference yesterday, d! corridors eeektnjf admlaaon. are eupporltn cioeea that tha litJler cover cUtl .offlcUle High only t Another statement glTen by "Mlfs vhf) government banks br transfenrirg and a half cf the "ten p icta." prep, r - ta io ine aistrict attorney vti iih.t t..i-in er and cs y cf China's f,.ni ruled out on the ground that the denote are again negotiable stateraeat. result fense had been glren no opportunity , for Dr. Hun Tat Pen, head, of the CanTh rrsoiutit.n-.proldlc- g n tha to examine it. terrt-tortla not preaaing Jr.. Jr;-ton" his am! government, itnee sovereignty. TRAINI-X- t ON STAND. tri the north, which It is aJid a'minintaii tf lctgrH The .nert witnea was Joseph campaign here may rniib!y have been China covers Jn !mot fenikrords thought Rldeaux. phyalcal culture trainer of abandoned, owing- to the failure of China' propMl under The resoIxs Angelea.' who treated Mlsa Rappe General Chen Cheung-Ml- n t Join tha lution providing fcr the opn tiocr'' for being overweight. He went through Canton army. dea'.a miih the C!bm svn.-- pcir.tt lhe exerciee he had given Mise ILappe. on ! that prohibiting special rrlTiler Rldeaux ald he tested Miu Happe's TJ. S. S. CALIFORNIA In th fourth Cv containel pesrt. She appeared avnd atrentgh. an.l that which t des:gr.e.-- to ai waa atronger than moat healthy women he ENDS to her Ir.le rr,t affairs pp)!t c GUNNERY China TEST had Instructed. . In tha ; rea: th fciiee ir r paragraph C e J. Boyle. aaaUtant manager b! to Ui C Harry :ee laratloa: of the Hotel. St, the neat she (Chinas 'It It aecesjsars" IjOS ANiiCLO, .Vt, 12. The new wUneas, testified to havln been called have should p c rij r; t California every returned pf;t5 to Arbuckle's rooma in the hotel Im- to Loa Angelea harbor today with rep- to develop her pohtica.1 tr.aiitutian in d mediately after ,Mii Itappe was bureau ac'crdanc v ith th genius and need of the resentative to have been injured there, and of standards Wajrhicrtun, after gruel- ot her c n people. of having questioned Arbticklt. 101NT. RHMMMNG. to determine th ling iunnry Arbuckle started to carry Mle craft' f .tr.esThus are left ef docking;, ' power Dry to another room on the aame run and machinery ' are ei u be the conference, lv -i I . Chln' un-- , Hppe floor and became exhausted snd made before the California is finally Boyle aaeisted him. he testified. (t:ntinurx1 on Igf Tvj accepted. ' ud tocr m V : . - . the-par- ty. Del-mo- , , nt, i - - - ( f re-wrltt- en i f i l qu. - non-alcoh- ol . llit . - - (, iQi-.n- a . I 1 & ,:.. ,. rChJ iht s rr K!'m n-- n JANITOR TESTIFIES ARBUCKLE OFFERED HIM BRIBE FOR KEY TO ROOM OF VIRGINIA RAPPE - i LEAVE WORKS ed - z OS WORK Women Hurl Selves of Landru Bayonet&iForrView . M, ....... MERS WHEN -- - ' P. M. innPM C3 r3 1 rr y DEALING On-Guar- , doing-business- so-call- " Tis-in'gmar- ket -- BERLIN, Nov. 22. (By tRe Associated Press.) Japan," although one ot Germany's foes in the world war continues to receive increasing: sympathy from newspaper ..commentators writing on the Washington conference. lation as to whether Japan can avoid being left at the post in what is termed the Jockeying for position in. the race for prestige in the Pacific. It is also asked whether she will be able to escape, "the policy of encirculement" to i which Germany is represented as . ACTION TAKEN and under conditions ' we as had the. past few years, such but under present conditions real is required. salesmanship ability an easy. time .We have, had such we have for- that and the gotten how to sell goodsnot salessalespeople are clerks. are Just. people. They Advertising brings customers to the stores but poor salesmanship permits 55 per cent. toa walk out making purchase. again without ,Much of the advertising copy appearing in the. magazines is .written for advertising men and it should college graduates,; when be .written to appeal to the more than 80 per cent of the people wh have only . al fourth grade French Papers Declare Na-f- tion Speaks Through V u :y Mouth of Briand : 4 Jz3 JV ffl Mmmh ' I , LAST EDITION TO PUNISH MEN T3 - Advertising and MerchandisSays Business German -- Newspaper Sug- ing Expert Has 20 Years of New gests Possibility as Result Conditions to Face , of War and Parleys EDITORS ' 1 o GLOSE Not fjust Glerks In These Days vOF TEUTON, JAP - tu wwk. . HLLlAwut .': V o - ha. rr-ra-t manltavrian t Li'uJi. Jl. Jz3 ' ":. e Ir rn Wn? me-mltr- r UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. OGDEN CITY No.' 338. V- tx-- it Cy" - t o be Cbegun MnmUf, ew dollw ytm .f an Ibnd . Ay Fifty-- f w77;:i;r.rru , ,J,tr kAtOv NT7 - I t ! , Vr?;Z2!r:r"5 ED g - tal 1 r- - " t'i 1 j- n.rrit h iatro-ductor- al . - A- l - :- 1 !t auper-dreadnous- ht ; aup-pose- t'-e- l h fr ' v Cf-.'irl- -- Hn |