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Show THK SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, MONDAY MOUNlNG, OCTOBER 2, 1922. -- Postage Stamp to Honor Former President Hayes We ship by truck within 60 mile FREE. We prepay freight within 300 miles, , Lake Tribune' Leased Wire, . V WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. A new postage Btamp of peacock blue color with the portrait of Rutherford B. Hayes will be placed on sale October 4 at Fremont. Ohio, commemoChlca go Tribune-Sal- t JUSTICETODJ nt rating the Conference at Mudania on Tuesday Called 16 Decide Neutrality r of Chanak, CmUhm fna hn Dm the Ismld cone, notwithstanding that they have retired slightly In the Chanak cone, would Indicate, according to remarks made after the British cabinet's second meeting today that Kemal Is still playing a game," While the cabinet membera appear to he much gratified at the happy conclusion for the moment of a difficulty which might have necessitated the use of force in the Chanak sone, there are other there bridges to cross. Up to the presentHaring-toIs no Information from General the British commander at Constantinople, that Kemal will attend the Mudania conference, although General he Indicate that dispatches might. hundredth onb M-ce- nt n, Har-lngto- ne - Evacuation Expected. The Mudania meeting will he a purearrange, according ly military affair, to note to Kemal Kato the original allied sha, that the neutral sone shall be re- -, spected, end also to agree ppon lines be hind which the Greeks aye to withdraw in Thrace, both points pending tlie general peace conference, . There will --be present military representatives ,of the three allied powers, as well is of Greece and Turkey. It is pointed out that the very basis of this conference is respect for the neutral sone, and before It begins the Turks will be expected to evacuate the Chanak 'area entirely. On this point there had been quibbling until the British cabinet permitted General Harington to send a virtual ultimatum to the Turks to clear out. Although the Turks have not yet withdrawn completely, they have evacuated the heights of Eren Kgul and have drained also from parading before the British .wire entanglements, If the Turks around ismld commence such actions, or attempt to enter the neutral sone at that point, there Is likelihood that the British will raise the' question before entering the conference. HaringIt is known that while General maintain ton Is making every effort to Ceatlszsd from Page One to occupy Thrace Immediately protect conference opens." SMYRNA, Oct. 1 Another fire in the residential quarter of Smyrna today de- at roved twenty-fiv- e buildings. It is re- ported that several Armenians, tearing they would be blamed for the fire, threw themselves Into the flames. By HENRY WALES. Lake Tribune Cable. Chicago Trlbone-Stl- t CHANAK. Asia, Oct. 1. This little town of or 8000 souls has heard the tocsin of war generation after generation since the days when the beautiful Helen of Troy caused one of historys most .notable conflict, but never before even in the days of the world war has It seen such preparations for .battle. . The little band of Britishers, who hold this key position to the Dardanelles, are lvlng In- a triple line of trenches, protected by heavy artillery, light field pieces, machine guns and rifles. Behind them, In the waters of the straits, lie the pride of Great Britain the beet of her tnajestlo navy. Over their heads fly the newest and most powerful of war planes. 7000 English Prepared. Great Britain Is prepared to give the Turk the best she has in Wood and steel if he starts a row. Every Tommy is confident of the outcome. There are Turks all about them grinning through the Brltiah barb wires but the Tommies ' are not worried. s, The most modern fleetest and most powerful' battle cruisers, huge airplane carriers, a doyen destroyers and gunboats and small auxiliary craft, including big coffee colored transports jam the narrows. Polished steel rifles athrust from the turrets and undraped, with the usual mantles of canvas and the customary d wooden, plugs, are grinning guns today. The ships are stripped for steam with up, ready to plunge action, In and support the thin red line strung across the burning desert of the Turks by using tactics. The most powerful searchlights in the fleet are mounted on flftv-tw- o airplanes aboard the Argus to light up the scene and direct gunfire If necessary. dread-naught- post-Jutla- brass-tippe- Fleets Presents Felt. The fleet's presence today la Saving the British forces and civilian population massed here from Turkish Irregulars, drunk with victory and with blood In their eyes- - The fleet prevents the Turks from bringing up artillery agatnat Chanak on the high roads parallel with the sea from Eren Keul and EapsakL It- would take Mustapha Kemal Pasha months, to con roads overland, mounting the hills, and bring up guns. . All the Turks seen Inside the neutral gone are mounted on small native ponies, averaging lees than thirteen hands high, but capable of going where British .cavalry will be unable to follow. Prances Bacon and wife and Lee Calvert of Boston and New York the ' only Americans here. From theare earth Calvert mansion, facing the sea, the tallest place in Chanak, 1 inspected the campaign zone this after-- 1 noon through binoculars, making out a blvouao of Turk regulars on a remote with a rcwplo of toffes' Wide of no mans land between them and behind me the British fleet. - -- 'struct uake-wrecked 4 . j Bannock County Will Have Veterans Building I I 1 ' Special to The Tribune, Mrs Winifred Cassidy, 43 years of age, who lives at the ano v hotel, suffered lacerations when she was hit by an automobile at D and East South Temple streets at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was taken to the emergency hospital. A stitch was taken in a cut on her right temple. According to Mounted Patrolman F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Cassidy and her son and daughter were across South Temple toward Firstwalking South when Mrs. Cassidy attempted to cross In front of the automobile driven by G. L. Mrs. Boatwright, 1119 First avenue. Cassidy and her son and daughter said that the machine was being driven slowly- and no blame was attached to Mr. Boatwright by Patrolman Anderson. Viola Service, while In the front seat of .an automobile riding with her father. 8. Service of 644 West Secqwd South street, felt through the glass windshield of the car .when it was started suddenly at Second South and Eighth West streets last evening. The child's nose was badly cut, and she had to have surgical treatment at the emergency hospital. 1 Woman Says Man Entered Home , and Attacked Her Mrs. Carl Frltsch, 1145 South West street, notified the police lastEighth that a man broke through the rear night door of her home, overpowered her after a struggle which carried them through the kitchen and Into the front room, and then fled. Mrs. Frttgch described her assailant as 39 years of age, welshing 179 With pounds, light complexion. dark wavy hair and black eves; wearing a blue suit and light gloves. She said her oog ran out of the house as the man broke in the door. As the officer entered, toe. homo i he- - dog bit Detective Thomas R, Gollghtly on the leg. Mrs. Frltsch showed a rope which' she said the man bound round her neck before attacking her, Hhe said the man did not attempt to take a revolver which she seized from a dresser when she heard him knock. The officers said that four months ago Mrt. Frltsch w while her husband waa at church, and that Mr. Frltsch told them he had not been to church since then until last night. The previous time Mrs. Frltsch' assailant left a note tied on the back of her waist reading "I Tove you." Mrs., Frltsch grabbed at hi head and' showed Detectives B H Seager, T. R. Gollghtly and F. V. White who investigated the previous .case; the hair- which ehe-eliheld In - her- - hand when they got to the house. FILER DEFEAT BURLEY. . Special, to The Tribune. HURLEY, Idaho, Oct 1. The southern Idaho football season opened .yesterday when the Filer team detested, Burley here, 15 to t. The game was a one from the start. The first touchdown was made by Burley In the first quarter, followed closely by Filer tying- the score. Burley, with all new men on the team, except three, made a good showing. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPPED. -- POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct L A memobuilding- - for the Bannock 'county boys of the late war will be erected In Pocatello at an early date, according to the Interest shown at a Joint meeting of delegatee from the various patriotic and labor societlei of the city. The ap- propHation of 11000 each from the state and the county have beenrscetvsd -- and ail organizations and citizens of the city and county will be given an opportunity to make subscriptions to the bu tiding . fund. Mrs. J, 'A. Anderson, president of the Bannock county. War Mothers,, has pledged -the support of her organization and the- Spanish war veterans Veterans of Foreign Ware, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the labor and trades council have assured their hearty-suppo- rt The Kiwsnls club, the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce have pledged their assistance1 to the American Legion, SERVICE STAR LESION MEETS.- Special to Tlie Tribune. , Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Oct. 1. The volunteer MILFORD, Oct. I. The Service Star fir department .has Wen equipped with held It regular monthly meeting a new fire truck. Besldes the new Saturday at the Odd Fellows' mes hall. thous"'l A special program was prepared. A large S' fire .jYf and other equipment havefeett)f twen crowd was In attendance. stationed in different parts of the city. A -w rial ii -- hard-foug- -- ht fin Oa son, wife of Rear Admiral Robinson, naval governor of- the republic of Santo the Domingo; add 'a granddaughter, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Louise Nimitz, wife of Lieutenant Otto Nlmlta, on duty aboard the battleship Wyoming, with the Atlantic fleet. It was Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark who guided the battleship Oregon in Its race against time on a voyage equal to halt way around the world without a single mishap to men or machinery. This remarkable race occurred during the opening days of the war In 1898. Clark, then a captain, was 54 years old. He sailed from San Francisco on March 19. Between him and his destination was the continent of South America the gales and turbulent waters of the Straits of Magellan, where a Spanish torpedo boat lurked also, and a fleet of formidable Spanish warships cruising in the Caribbean sea. On the afternoon of the day of sailing the Oregon steamed Into Jupiter Inlet, on the coast of Florida unharmed and ready for battle. Spanlsh-Amerl-c- eixty-eeven- Fought an th in Is the worlds record, which probably will never be equaled it probably will never again be attempted. The PanA ama canal removes the necessity. It ot posed in criminal cases, will be reached during the first week. These have twice been passed, and it Is considered probable by court officers 'that when again modern battleship could be transferred called the court will be asked to dismiss from San Francisco to the Florida coast them. The other cases which will be in time of war through the canal in less argued during the first 'week ar considthan twenty days ered of minor Importance.- An Interesting anecdote is told of how Clark came to be placed In command of that difficult and dangerous voyage. to take "Has he the him clear through? asked a naval auone of of Clarks friends who thority was urging his appointment to the command of the Oregon. Did you ever see him play chess?" the friend replied. "What has that to do with the case? "Everything. was the anewer. Strategy as learned on the chess board is not a bad training as preliminary to naval4 tactics," and he continued to outline Clarks characteristic determination, which was noticeable even while playing until the chess, appointment was won. Rear Admiral Clark was born in Vermont in 1843. At the age of 20 he .had been ordered to the West Gulf blockading squadron In the Civil war before he had finished his seoond year at Annapolis. A year later he wgs following Farra-gover the torpedo .beds and past the torts In the battle of Mobile bay. Career Adventurous. Clark's naval career waa varied. He off the coast of British Columbia in 1868. when the Suwane foundered, and through the loss Of his superior officers became commander of survivors., He organized the thirty-thre- e them into a defensive party to hold off 400 hostile Indians until rescue arrived. He watched the Spaniards, whom he was later to engage In battle, bombard Valparaiso and Callao; he served on the Pacific, West Indie and Asiatic stations; was attached to the Brooklyn, Mare Island and Portsmouth navy yards, and Instructed a class at Annapolis, tie spent three years In surveying the North PaIn inspecting cific coast, and four year ( , lighthouses: He, on board the Oregon, helped to destroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago, and was advanced six numbers lit rank for his distinguished services. At the age of 88 he again waa advanced in rank, seven numbers, and promoted to rear admiral. Admiral Clark rounded out hi career aa commander of the League Island navy yard, as governor for three years of the Naval home at Philadelphia, and aa represident of the naval examining and tiring board. Bam Near Bountiful -Destroyed by Flames - SpceL! to The Tribune. BOUNTIFUL, Oct. 1. The barn south of here belonging to George Fr acorn waa destroyed by fire at 2 oclock this morning. A shed and about a tqn of hay In the barn were burned. This ls the third fire of R kind within the past two weeks, all of which have occurred early In the morning. Incendiarism la suspected because all of the tires have occurred at About the tame hour. Barns previously destroyed were the property of Joseph Hepworth and Clarence Mabev. Damage to the Fracom property waa $250. The Bountiful volunteer fire department prevented the spread of the blaze. ' CHURCH UNION TO MEET." The Barsca Fhtlathea union of Utah t 8 o'clock at the meet tonight Central Chrisilan church. Plan for.th state convention, which will be held at Sandy October $7, will be made. . TORK. Oct. The complete program for the 1924 Olympic games to be held In Paris as announced here yesterday indicates that the International rt competition will extend. - with a few, breaks, over a period of, more than four months. The Initial contests will begin on January 28 with the winter sport events being staged probably at Chamonix in the French Alps. The flual Saturday of July will witness the elo-- " irrg of the last event, when the weight lifters will complete their competition at Pails. The program follows; ' 8unda, January 28 to Tuesday, iceFebruary 5, winter sports; Including hockey, speed for men and wo skating, figure ckatlng 'Alio men." skiing races ' and jumping. military events with shooting will probin held be French the Chamonix, in ably Alps. Saturday, May- 3, to Sunday. May football. Thursday, May 15, to Monday, June 9 Association football. ,, June Saturday, June. 21, to Sunday, 29, excepting Monday, June 23 Rifle. and pistol trapshooting. (Will probably be held at Versailles, about eight miles , from Paris.) Saturday. June 28. to Tuesday, July 8 (except Thursday, July 3, and Saturday, July 8) Fencing (sabre, foils and sword, ' Sunday, June 29, to Friday, July 4 (except Thursday, July- 3r Horse itm. to Sunday,. July 13 Saturday, July Track and field events. Wednesday, July 8. to Saturday. July n 12 wrestling.- Thursday, July 10, to Monday, July 14 Special..,. CONGOLEUM RUGS, SPECIAL In all the newest patterns and colors. Size 9x12, special Sice 9x10-6- , special Size special-- . Size 6x9, special . Gymnastic. Sunday. July Weight lifting. Wednesday, Cycling. 37- - July 23, to Sunday, Catcb-as-catch-c- wrestling. , $39.50 69.80 ...17.85 and Oriental colorings. Youll be surprised Size 8- 3x10 - 6. TAPESTRY RUGS Special, body. , 1 VELVET BUGS Special Heavy $39.50 Special T (SOW 7 te. (J f Size 9x12. Full of service. $4$ t4 J $26.75 firm, zolid closely woven quality; , ) 42 West Broadway FURNITURE Indian on Transcontinental Journey Must Marry on Birthday to Inherit $40,000,000 340,000,000, according to his statement, from the estates pt his Indian forefathers now Princes Warner Madame Anne Schwartcer of Austria, la Wtldhorsea mother and also his guardian. According to Wlldhorse, his eldest aister. PrliTcess Win Two Feathers, la married and lives with her husband and children Another at Nome, Alaska. aister, Madame Maxell Lebone, nee Princess Sweet Dove, lives In Paris. Robert Wlklhorae. 31 years of age, a native of Oklahoma, who claims to be condition heir to 140,000,000, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday through the courtesy of a transcontinental automoblllat who found him 111 near Gold Hill, Utah. VVUdhorae set out from San Francisco on September 1 to ride horseback to New York City. Everything went well until he reached Sacramento, when one of hi horses became fractious and ended its life by jumping off a viaduct In the California capital. Through the kindness of a gacramentan. the traveler waa able to secure two horses, and again started herit League Will Urge Dries Z to Refrain From Voting CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The Antisaloon league will call upon Its members and all those favoring prohibition to refrain from participating In any way In the vote on light wines and beer at the election thla fall, F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Illinois State Antisaloon tonight, Mr. Mcleague, announced Bride's announcement waa contained In a statement commenting on the opinion of Attorney General Brundage that the of state would be obliged to (ecretary place on the ballot the issue wmen tnose favoring light wines snd beers declare to be merely an expression of the desire of the electorate, which will not In any way change existing laws. Maintaining that there can be no referendum on the question of obedience to law, Mr. McBride said that "nobody can hinder the expression of opinion, but a his long journey. Thirty-thre- e miles out of Gold Hill, Utah. Wlldliorse took sick. He had erected for himself a tent Meanahile, the horaee wandered away and Wlldhorse was picked up by a passing automoblllat and brought to Balt Lake. The traveler aaya that he saw eighteen month' service in France and waa at Boiaaons, Toul, Chateau Thierry and the Marne as a member of the First division. lie was gassed and wounded In service. He says that Chief Little. Soldier, who died on the Panoo reservation at the age of 92 years, waa hi greatIf Wlldhorse la married on grandfather. h or birthhis thirty-sixt- h can produce the marriage liday, and cense proving the ceremony to have been performed on either birthday, h will In thirty-sevent- referendum la not now the way to aettle The the question of wine and befr. petition asking for a vote as an ex' was on of the issue pression opinion signed by more than 600,000 persons, according to Its proponents. Geological Survey Party Returns From River rip Members of the party from the L'nittv States geological survey and Invited rep- resentatlves from Utah who have been Investigating the availability of damsites on the midsection from the junction of the Green and Colorado rivers down the Grand Canyon have returned tojjtilt Lake. According to estimates matftT by members of the geological survey, a portion of the Colorado river which the party traversed could be- - developed to yield 4,000,000 horsepower. mode of land and water Many travel waa utilized in the journey, Including automobile, truck, wagon, rail, motor and rowboat and foot The party broke up at Needles, Calif. Among the last to arrive her were R, E. Caldwell, state engineer, and Charles P. Kahler, electrical engineer for the Oregon Short in Line Railroad company, who came Saturday night and last night, respectively. -A- UJO LIGHT LAW ENFORCED. motorist with Improperly lighted automobiles, or cars without any lights, were warned and tagged by Motorcycle Patrolmen Sherman Ffelkenrath and II. O. Ntlson in Sugarhouse lost night. The autoists who were warned were ordered to report at headquarters. Thirty-fiv- e T ForftlUiniafte Yp ir imintuuaisi of Coats, Suits and Dresses Yigniw purchase specials was enormous. To accommodate those who could not take advantage of our Iasi weeks dress special and for visitors we are continuing these special prices for another week, bethe benefit of Come this morning. ginning early and make our selection. big K. Y. out-of-tow- n Fall Coats Dress Specials t and ladies sizes. Velours, mannish mixtures, etc. Ideal for school, college or er any occasion . 7. . . . juniors, aiisscs $14,75 plain models. velours. elegant mannish and " Also silky bollvia and rich Beautiful fur collars and silk linings.............. and Normandie, in Caracul,' Fox, Nutria and Squirrel trim. Large collar and many with handsome cuffs. Bolivia - fo5.(W'to63.et $33X0 in this lot we take pride in presenting to you, the most complete line exclusive models of really high-grade- ;... $43X3 ;y.h.v. Pojret Suits Plain yes, and tricotines, as yell, as novelties, in velour. $J0 anywhere. a that selection cant be bfat. Lovely Marvell and Velverette suit with squirrel collars, ete. Easily worth 675 19 23 29 July Thursday, July111 21. to Sunday, July 27 "probably be held at Yachting. (Id Meulan, fifteen mile from Paris.) Thursday, July 24, to Sunday, July 27 . 42 West Broadway ... to Tuesday, July .10-6- 8-- 3. Agents for the Famous Ostermoor hlattresses. 13, - 20, . ... 1. Modern pentathlon. Tuesday, July IS, to Saturday. July Boxing. Friday, July 13, to Wednesday, July ,...115.95 ...913.75 9, to Sunday, July 20-- La ; Sunday. July 13, to Sunday, July, 30 Swimming. Saturday, July '12. to Thursday, July IT ........ Persian pattern at the valued , The Famous Gold Seal ugby .Rowing. Sunday. July wirtennts. Size FRINGED VELVET RUGS Size 9x12. pattern ' AXMINSTER RUGS , Greco-Roma- to choicest - Persiaa f . heavy quality, colorings. Bieh, " $44,50 and - ut NW RUGS SEAMLESS AXMINgTER Size 9x12. Special.. The response to our Initial Contests of 1924 Paris Meeting Will Be Staged in French- - Alps. . F S' I ' EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT MAY BE ' ARRANGED Publishers Interested. Whether publisher can require newsdealer who are their wholesale distributor exclusively to confine their wholesale activities to their publications; whether the Bmith cold storage and Valentine antitrust laws of Ohio are constitutional; whether Iowa and Ohio can .restrict teaching of German hi their schools, and whether retail chain stores In Nebraska may purchase direct from manufacturers or only through wholesaler are some of the more Important cases on miscellaneous subjects pending before the court. Patent infringement and related subjects contribute their usual quotas to the courts business. Oral arguments ar not expected to begin until Tuesday, and eight cases will bo disposed of during the remainder of the week should each take all the time allowed by t'he rules. The first case to be called for argument will be that brought by William W. Knights to test the constitutionality of the Income, tax which was adlaw of Massachusetts, vanced by order of the court last term. It will share a day with five cases, a so advanced, brought by the consul general of Portugal to teat the immunity of steamships claimed to be owned by his government from legal prosecution, on the ground that such claims must be settled through diplomatic channels. The first case on the regular docket Is that of Taka Ozawa? brought from Honolulu to have determined by thd highest court whether Japanese are "free white persons" eligible for naturalization. Last year when reached for aigu-meduring the limitation of armaments conference It waa passed at the request of the government, and notice has not been given whether a similar motion will again be made when it 4a called. It Is considered that six cases, a number of which are pending to test the statute under which Indeterminate Sentences are Im- II J M. Fresh new assortments just arrived ' euggest the present aa an ideal time for selection. Come in and compare, values. -- OsatiBsed from "viuxlll - ' s, or Woman Slightly Hurt When Struck by Auto AXELRADS Low Selling Expense and Policy of Low Pricing Makes the Best Value in Salt Lake City Compare! - t -- Assortments Quality a, Tribune gait Lake Tribune Leaned Wire. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, Mrs. Charles S. Plllsbury, member of the milling fam- -- rig-ki- al al Chirrfge woman-for-senat- Exce plional requested by three etates to bring actions by New Yqrk to teg the constitutionality1920.of the federal water power act of by Massachusetts to test the constitutionality of the maternity law, and by Wisconsin to restrain diver, slon of water Into the Chicago river by Illinois and the sanitary district, Chicago, on the ground that it Is lowering lake level and obstructing navigathe - NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (By the Assocition. ated Press. ) Further evidence of imA number of. disputes between sutes of provement In the financial and Industrial are before the court, Including those situations during the past week found North and South Dakota against .M.'nnt-r.itaimed involving alleged damage an offset as far as business and financial overflow of the Murtrmka river due sentiment Is concerned In the foreign out- by to drainage prol tv, that of Massachulook. The possibility of war between setts tc naaert title to land In the city Turkey and Great Britain, despite the of Rochester, N. 1 , a.d boundary disfact that conservative quarters are skep putes between New Mexico and Tens, tical as to an actual outbreak of hostlll-tie- between New Mexico and Colorado, uni acted as a curb on buying. lw iv een Ar'tanaaa and Mississippi. Industrial activity at home showed further recovery from the effects of the Retained. strike. The steel industry was reported Cases New York u letulnlng on. the original to be operating at a rate close to 79 per and Uejir'a cent of capacity. Coal supplies ara no docket a number of longer a limiting factor, having been re onu relating to pollution so as to keep Vto the within questions jurisdiction of placed In this respect by the scarcity the court for such Sunplemental relief of suitable freight cara Further settlements have been made orders as may bo found necessary. There also are ponding cases from between Individual railroads and. their shopmen. The latest car loading statis- California, Washington and Honolulu Involving the question whether Japanese tics, those for the week ended September 18, show another new high record can be naturalized and others whether for the year, the total being 948.911 cara they can own land; from Oregon a case Some disappointment has been ex raising the question of whether Hindus number of pressed over August railroad earnings. can be naturalized; a large A number of the roads show deficits and railroad cases. Including one to prevent of New York consolidation the Central, others heavy losses In both gross and net income as compared with August a Lake Shore and other lines; the customyear ago. On the other hand, some roads ary controversies arising out of Injuriea show Improvement. The rather unsatls to railroad employees, and several Imfactory set of statements has been ex- portant land. Irrigation and Although the federal income tax law pected in the best quarters. September earnings are expected to be considera- has been subjected to much litigation, issues, bly better, while the roads ar still buy- It still Is fruitful of controversial which appear In several cases now before' ing equipment liberally. Wheat prices are continuing to fluctu the court- - while the application of other ate with the war news, but covering of federal and state laws has brought to shorts in. the expiring September option the court their usual quota of appeals. National prohibition is represented brought some strength Into the market. --There are signs that the grain trade is upon the docket by cases from Arizona, beginning to feel the shortage of railroad Florida, Georgia,Is Ohio and Texas, In sev-of eral of which raised the question equipment. the enforcement of state penalties in A slightly firmer tone has persisted those to addition provided in the Voin the money market, although call money has eased off materially after the lstead act. On from Florida would quesflurry caused by tax payment operations. tion the constitutionality of the Volstead The principal feature of the federal re- act, on the ground that It was enacted serve statement is a continuation of the prior to the adoption of the constituholdings of acceptances bought In the tional amendment, and would assert that open markets by tthe reserve banks. The "possession" of Intoxicating liquor la not system's reserve ratio remains practical- In violation of the law. lnln-dustri- COMMITTEE FORMED ily of Minnesota and one of the foremost women of the northwest, has been made chairman of the first finance committee, an organization of women from the various states, who, irrespective of party have set out to elect to the affiliations, United States senate Mrs. Anna O. Olesen of Minnesota, the first woman ever nominated to that high office by either of the great parties of the country. They propose to do this drive for funds by making a nation-wid- e to enable Mrs. Olesen to carry on her campaign. This Information was brought to Washington by Mrs. Pattle Ruffner Jacobs of Birmingham. Ala., treasurer of the committee. Mrs. Jacobs, who was on her way to Boston, was enthusiastic for the chances for successful outcome of the fight Mrs. Olesen is putting up against her opponent. Senator Kellogg. When Mrs. Olesen starled hAr campaign." said Mrs. Jacobs, she had only $30, gathered bv passing the hat at her opening meeting and a 'flivver' presented to her by the women of Minnea Not apolis. newspaper in Minnesota was for her. Her job was to make fi lends and votes largely among Scandinavians. These people, as a class, are not for woman's suffrage. But she won them over. Bhe Is winning many others over, too. Democrats, Republicans, Independent and the farmer-labo- r group are ail keenly interested in the progress she is making. Most aa.) Foreign Political Conditions Offiet Improvement Situationln U. S. bert J. Beveridge of Indiana to open the Republican campaign In Ohio waa extended by President Harding. Behind it lies the desire of the administration to line up the progressive sentiment of the state behind the candidates for governor and senator. As far as organisation la concerned there has been a harmonization of the regular Republican leaders and the" leaders of the Progressive fac tion of the - party in that state, much to the encouragement of the campaign managers, who are being selected from both wlnga of the party. The Ohio congressmen who are ran didates for reeleetlon find themselves somewhat embarrassed In the effort that will be expected of them In emphasizing the slogan "stand by the Ohio has a solid Republican president. delegation In the house, but only one member of It, H. Himes, voted Representative Joseph to sustain President Harding's veto of peace, he le a most exacting and deter- the soldiers' bonus bill, while another. mined person when given cause. Representative Charles L. Knight, who ly unchanged. has announced his resighatlon from the Government In Question. house on account of dissatisfaction with Another question which may arise party conduct In Ohio, waa paired In fawithin the conference la the form of vor of sustaining the president's disgovernment or control to be established approval. In Thrace pending the terms of peace. It la certain that the Turks will deman'd WOMAN CANDIDATE that they be permitted to take over and their nationals, keep order, and prevent confusion and crime with the withdrawal of the Greeks. It le suggested that allied officials and troops might be used for this purpose. Under these heads the conference In some dippromises many disputes. lomatic circles there Is a certain optimism over the situation, it being pointed out that the Turks are too wise to fight when they know they risk all by such a course, whereas they are assured of many advantages before the peace fna fOnrttaaet anniver- sary of the former president's birth, according to a statement issued by W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster general This is the first postage stamp to be placed , on sale of the complete new series planned by the postoffice Roose'department. The new velt stamp wilt be available, Mr. Glover stated, October 27, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. One rea- -' eon for the selection of Roosevelt's portrait for the stamp was the fact that this denomination is most on used to. foreign letter widely fame countries, where the was believed to be president's more universal than that of any other. It Is planned to place on sale the new stamp, with a picture of the Arlington amphitheater nd tomb of the unknown soldier, on Armistice day, November II. Extraordinary Special Offer $4D.E9 MS $1Q75 tailored Worth v poireta, serges and tricotincs. Braided, embroidered, ete. We have them in all izes at this unheard-o- f Oft VC price.:. ? .Y. $ beautiful silk drees, in which are included cantons, velveteens, finer poircts, tricotinea and other Ql'il VC I favored materials..,,,... - I high-clas- s copies of genuine model that are worth $40 to 45. Ve at- an-- especi al !r lewf ignre; -- and yon reap the benefit. go$ them MJ ffL without a doubt fhe better dressed woman 'will appreciate these wonderful frocks. Each is different; each a real 660 value. $33X3 silk el- - finest linings and Jen novelty Suits egant fur trimmings. All sizes, including stouts up fo size 52 dtesji high strict! tailored, a novelt 1 jpdJ ttlji (rtiW faix? 0 275 turn MODEL! lined an tifujly t Stouts t eluded $34.75 N |