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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, March 16, 1928 -~- $ * *~ *:i:** ~ *~ '* ' ~ * ~ r= >.< ~ 'i' : >i< ~ * I*~ j~ ~ · ~ 1-Frank D. Boynton, superlntend('nt of schools at ithaca, N. Y., president of the National Eduenti~n assoo dation. 2-Qpenlng the new bridge at Bay St. Louis, Miss. 3-Breuking ground at Houston, Texus, for \>Ulldlng for tile Democratic national convention. Jamea A. Patten Bares Oil Bond Deal in Republican Campaign Fund. J AMES A. PATTEN, veteran Chicago Board of Trade operator, testifying before the senate Teapot Dome investlptlng committee, related how he untnowingly handled $"25,000 of the $~60.000 In Liberty bonds advanced by Harry F. Sinclair to help wl~ out the Re· publlcan national committee's 1D20 Preeident!a\ campaign deficit. The bonds were turned over to him tn December, 1923, by the late Fr('d W. Upham, then treasurer of the Repubtlcan committee, according to )lr. Pat· ten, who declared that while he knew nothing at the time of the source of • the bonds he did su~pect-because he, rather than a bank, hnd be~n nslced to buy them-t hat something was wrong. The suspicion became so strong, Mr. .Patten, continued, that after a troubled night of thought, he contributed the $2."\,000 In bonds to the building tund of the F.van~ton hospital. 1\Ir. Patten's testimony, as well as the Inability of William V. Hodges, present treasurer of the national committee, to find any record of a $100,000 ~ontribut!on by Sinclair In the books turned over hy Upham, stren~thene<l, according to Senntor Thomas L. Walsh (Dem., Mont.) his own contention that Sinclair's contribution deliberately was concealed and that the bonds were aold to unsu~pectlng Individuals who were credited with gifts In the amount of their bond purchases. A COXSPIRACY n"ainst organized labor on the part of the courts, railroads and state authorities was charged by John L. Lew!~, president of the United :l!ine Workers of AmerIca, In tel'tlmony before the ~enate committee investigating ·conditions In the central bituminous coal field. Mr. Lewis assailed the rail roads on their rate structure; condemned the courts for use of the Injunction weap· ~ against strikes; scored the usPof 21:ate police In operations a~tainst "peaceful assemblies" of striking or unemployed miners, anrl shot some barbs at coal interest~ dominat;-d by J.l>hn D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Secretnry of the Treasury Mellon. In !"{'p\y to a question by S<'nator Watson, Indiana, as to the manner In which congress might aid In remedying ('onditlons of ;-mployment and disorganization which had been de•cribed by the witness, :ltr. r.ewis ~aid: "Pnrtly by consolidation or the units or the industry. Thus you will aid In removing the cut-throat method~ or competition among the bitumiY nu will remove nous companies. You will dlsor;:anization and fear. remove conditions which now lead a coal operator to say: 'I am In ftn·or of paying an American ~tnndm·d ot wagel\, hut don't tell anybody I said ~o.' It Is doubtful If the bitumlnon~ coal Industry pays 1 per cent arter its fixed charges are paid. The lnrlu~try ~hould be treated n~ the steel industry has been treated." of pollution and lmEl..DII:-1.\.TION pro .. ement of the sanitary quality of the wat~>r In each of the Greaf Lakes will be undertal<en lmmelllately hs the re8ult of an n,1~reenwnt reached by representatl\·es of the health de· partments of el!!:ht Rtatel\. The representative~. meeting In Gary at the fifth annual convention <>f the I.ake l\Iichlgan Sanitation con· 11ress, reached, In a regolutlon, a "Great Lake~ Dralnrrge Basin Agreem~nt," In which the health depart· ' ments of Minnesota, Tillnols, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyh·anla, )!lchlgan, and New York are pledged to conduct a united nnd vigorous campaign to stop pollution. Co-operation by the United Rtates public health service wns proml,ed by H. It. Crohust who wns sent from ~nshin$:!On. Doctor King was chosen chairman of the committee nnmed to outline Its plan of action. (7;'1 r.~. AI. VARO OBREGO:-<, nnnp· U po,..,d cunt.llrlate to succeed President CallE'S or Mexico. ha~ !~sued a gration." as to unemployment I~ ~ought from the sectetnry or labor In a resolution adopted by the senate after a two-hour debate with a political tinge. Senator Wagner (Dem., N. Y.), sponsored the resolution and placed the responsibility for present conditions at the door of the Republican allministration. He accused President Coolidge of spreading misinformation In his annual message, and m;-ntionetl Secretary of Commerce IIoover as being re~ponsible also for reports reflecting unwarranted optimism. Senator Wagner ;aid that while fed· era! agencies do not compute the ex· net number of unemployed throughout the United Rtates estimates from private sources show a total of 4.000,000 men out of work. "I cannot say who furnished the President with this misinformation about high wages and plentiful employment at a time when all the si~tns and all the evidence Indicated that wages were drop· ping and the ranks or the discontented were dally being recruited by new armies of the unemplnren." Ren· ator Wagner said. "But I do know that It was a grave responsibility to lull the con~ress and the natioa Into th!' belief that conditions were satls· factory; lts effect was to lead to congressional and national Inaction so that the crisis was permitted to become more acute." I ~FOR~fATIO~ C. EBERHARDT, United CIL\.RLFJS at 1\Ianagua, has States mini~t<'r I cnmrnunicated to the government of Nicaragua the determination of the L'nitet! Rtates gov!'rnment to f>ee that Nkaragna has a fair and free Plection. 1\Ir. Eberhardt has Informed the Dlaz government that further delay on th(' part of the Nirara~tnan leglsla· ture In pass!n):( an adeq1tllte f'lectlon law wonld compel the United Stntes to take step~ nece~sary to !'ec that its ohligations In Nicaragua · were car. ried out. peeled, however, that he will veto the three law~. ll!en, armored car~. tanks and air· planes were quickly mobilized alonJ the border of Transjordlana by the British authorltie3 to turn back any attack by the tribesmen. T HE door to the border has been unlocked for Canadians In a de· clslon handed down by the Court of Appeals reversing a decision of the Federal court of Butralo. The dec!· .sion was made in the case of two Ca· nadians who were arrested on De· cember 1, 1927, as they were entering this country without having unex· pired consular Immigration visas as required by the Immigration act of 1924, and by rule SG of the Depart· ment or Labor. The etrect of the higher court's decision Is that Canadians may, without reslrlctlon, enter the United States to work or seek em· ployment and return to their homes In the evening. ULL return~ from the general election lu Japan place the bal· ance of power between the government _and the opposition In the hands or 14 In<lepenrlPnts, of whom Yusukl Tsuruml Is one of the leaders. lllr. Tsuruml is well known In the United States and I~ l;nown to be f1·iendly to this country. A happy augury for good relations between Jnpan nnd the United States is seen In this by Mr. Tsurumi's friends In this country. It Is also believed that lt will lead to a more lihera\ policy 011 the part of Japan toward China. F I SENATOR Montana, TI£0:1!.\.S WALSH of who has been Injected Into the race for the Democratic nomInation for the Presidency hy party leaders opposed to Gov. AI Smith of New York, received a setback In his first trial of strength with the N!'w York governor. The scene of the conflict was the Democratic state com·en· tlon In Routh Dnkota. Smith received 43,876 votes to 41,213 for Walsh. South Dakota Republlran~ Indorsed Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois ~s their Presidential preference without opposition. · The Iowa Rep-ublican convention In· structed the seven delegates nt large for Governor Lowden. The state's twenty-two district delegates, two from each of the eleven congressional di~tricts, were "~trongly urged" to cast their votes for Lowden. Under the rules only the delegates at large can be Instructed by the state com•en· t!Qn. Kan~as Republicans In stnte con· \"entlon indorsed the Presidential ran· didacy of Senator Charles Curtis of that state. uFFt "»Y. Charles Su.~hroe ~ 'Ih2 Hei~ht oP Caution "'*· *~ * ~ * ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * **** * ~ * f: American League Flag Race Will Be Hard One. Miller Huggins says the American league pennant race of 1928 will not be a repetition of the pennant race of 1027. "There will he no wallmway for New York this season,'' he prophe· sled. Huggins believes that \Vnshlngton anc.J Philarlelphln will make a race of It, ln><tead of a 1'\ew York parade. He explains: "\\'nshlngton Is strong!'l than It was last season and so Is Philadelphia. "George Sisler will help WnH!.inqton. Ga,ton will make a strong pl1 chlng statr all li1e stronger. "Trls Speaker will make the l'hlladelphia outlleld. Connie Mack has fine pitching. Grove and Walberg, two of his left-banders, are going to mnke a whole lot of trouble tllis season. "Connie Mack bought Robert ~!oRes Grove from Raltimore for $100,000 The terms of the sale ga\"e him 10 years lfl which to pay the mon<'y. He hands over $10.000 every year ancl he saves that by reful'ing to take on $10,000 worth of untt·ied material offered blm bY minor league clubs. "When Mack agreed to pay $100,000 for Grove, I thought he marie a terrible bargain,'' said Huggins, "but not any more. I'd like to make a 'terrible' bargain like that right now.'' Fitzsimmons Stars \ \ llritnin•s ~llfrCr;oi·it~·. 'l'ake 1h~ mnttrr of I I hnttlP'hiros, the l"nitNI States hag f'ight~Pn, Hnd ,Tnpnn ~ix, hut GrPat Britain !•as four 11ew rmi.~rrs, while the UnltPil Rtatr~ ha~ . none. Tn crul~et·~. (;J·rat P.rilaln ha~ forty-nine nnd thP Unilrrl Rtates has thirt:v-two, while fl1·rat Britain has eizht airc•·nft rnr!'iPrs and the United Rtates hns only thrre. Tn tl1e rn•c of de~troyers the United Rtntes apparently Is far ahead with !)()!) tn 11reat l~ritain's 1~0. but most of thP Unieeil States' nre small anc1 obsnlete, while Great Britain's are all up-to·rlatr. Similarly, In snhmarines. Great nr·itain hns only r;~ to the United ~tntes' 1~1. but agnln !he mnjnrity of Amerlra·s are small, old, alld fit only for coast defense. OR1!ER memhers of th(> hou~e or found lnhhring fnr or !'Cn~te, ac-ainst legislntion within two rears their retirement, wnulrl be nft~r liable to at least t\\ o yen"' lmpri~on· ment under n bill Introdu•'N\ in the hou~e by Ropre~entntfve F:!l~ar Ilow. nrd (Dem., !S"eb.). F I-lOW BUDDY EIJjOYS 11-!E ~!:0 TIM;..E.-=-.~nv AWAY FROM 'il-IE ~ADIO, SOfJ **~ * ~ ~ * ~ * ~ ** :!< + ~ * ~ * ~ ** ~ ~ * ~ * ~ ~ * ** :!< *• ~ ** ·.!: ~ ~ * * ~ * ~ ~ ~ * *~ * ~ * ~ [#JoJ:"fffilles] The decath ion event of the Pmn relay has been oiTicially designated as an Olympic tryout. • • • Boxing gloYes will he used to settle future arguments between boy pupils in schools in TI'Pnton, N. J. • • • Lew Fonseca, Clevelanc.J Infielder, Is believed to be the only Portuguese player in the big lea;:ues now. • • • Leo Wildman, a clever 8~-pound amateur boxer, ha:; been declared ,.hampion of his ch\s~ In Sun Antonio, Texns. • • • Native girls In Japan are making great strides in aquatic sports. Five records for women were broken In • HJ27. • • • Bernie .'leis. outtleluer, and Jim Batlie. infielder, have been released by the Chicago White Sox. Both go to Seattle. • • • G. ~1. Bohler, new Alabama Pnly coach, got his football start with Washington State as a participant In four sports. 'l'he next Tunney-Dem[lsey fight will be ca1·d-ind!'xecl by ltickarrl as Series A, l"o. 3. Outdoor. It ' ~ great to h:n·e a system. • • • nuss Cohen, new coach nt Loui,iana lms (·hnsen RPn Eni•, one of the Alahama stnr·s a~ainst .Wa s hington In tO~.i. ns his assislnnt gr·id roach. • • • of California enjoyed n total income of S:il~.0~2.2:i from sports last year. Foothnll hrou~ht approxi mutel;o; $223,000 into the treasury. Uni,·er~ity ' • • • Yale"s foothall team earned O\' er $1.000.000 la~t year. ancl now nny day we mar hear the news that Tnd Jone" has been drnftec1 hy \\"all Street. Un•at things are expected ot Fl!•cl husl;y Oiant pitcher. this ~·;-ar. \\"hen secured fnnn In· cllannpolis in tn2'i he \\'('Ill righl •>Ut and made goon from the sttu·t. He was hetter last year, and this sea~nn he Is counted to create n new sensa tion. Fitzsimmon~. George Sisler Sees Big Year for Griff's Team George Sisler, stnr first baseman and former kingpin slugger of the American league. was en route re· cently to the Tumple (Fin.) sprin~ lrnlnlng camp of the \\'ashin~;tons. Sisler left for the East after spencling the winter at La~una beach. The first sacker, who previous to being sold to Wa~hingtun. played with the St. Louis Browns, said thnt he hopes to have the bl'SI season he has lind since hi:; hrilliant career wns halt· Pd temporarily hy ~!nus trouble. "I am in the best condition I have heen in for •ome yea1·s, uncl I'm due to have a hig ~ear with the \\'ashing· tons," Si~ler ~old. all yourwalls --- ~;;;J.· ~ • • • Tile almanac pred.<·ts a quota of rainy rla~·s this coming srnson. which is plensin;: to Uncle \\"ilhert of tlHi Dodgers, who likes his rlouble·headers. • • • FCJr years the University of &'lorida IIUS followe!l the custom of presenting an Hiligator to the captain of the rf\·al athletic tPam just before the start of [llay. • • • Or. Otto Peltzer, Germany's mi!lrlle· distance runner, was forced to sit in a wheel chnlr when he was seven years •lid and rlortors said he would never he uhle to walk. • • • Bennr On~teraan. thrice selected all American Plld. Is the greatest college athlete in the country tnday. That's the opinion nt Fil.'ldin~ H. Yost, Ren· ny's coach at ~llchi~nn. • • • The White Sox hare picked up a hariHlitting outliel!ler In Carl !teynol!ls. lteynolcls pla)·Pd wi!!J the l'al· P~tine club of the Lone Star league last St>a~ou onrl led his rinrl>< in hit tlng with nn average of ~7fl seeAUSE "Tl4AT AIJIJOU)...!eER- SOUI,JDS L.lKE HE HAS A BAD ~I..D -."'~,~· WOMEN!! Clever Rifle Shot • • • ~tate, ,.< Sixtepn mhwr league ball plny<!rs qualili<!d for membel'fhi[l in that ex· clu~i\'e circle lwowu as "cyde hitters" lust .r<:ar. while the majors were rep· rescnt<'d only by '"Runny Jim" Bottomley of the St. Louis Cnnlinals and Frec.J ('"l'~ "') Williams, of the Phlllies. The American lengue was not repre~enterl, despite the number of llellvy hitters In the junior organization. A cycle hitler, be it known Is something of a freak. 'l'he name Is apFor sleeping rooms- formal plied t.l the plu~·er who, through exparlors and reception halls actly tl•t' 1·i~ht combination of gooll room and living room dining hitting mYl luck, gets a homer, thrc>elibrary - and for the -for ba~t;:er, tw<'-bllgger nnd single. llarll Properly buildings. public ns It seems, und Is, quite a few have off. rub won't it applied accomplished lt. In the mlr.ors the honors go to the W rfte to u• or ask your dealer \\'estem anrl South Atlantic leagues a copy of our free drawing for which plnce four men each on the list. 1 hook for childrerr-" The A lafxu. Tl•e \"irginia and Southern leagues tine Home Color Book"- and a are second with two apiece while the color card. free Pacific Lnternational, hard-hitting Coast, Texas and l\!iddle Atlantic Write to ua also for our beauleagues finish up In the rear of the lree book "Artistic tiful procession with single representatives. Decoration" by our Home Among the players who w1ll receivd Home Betterment Expert, major league trials this ~prlng who Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas<JUalified for the list are ll!org,1n, of tine Company, 222 Grandville l'iew Orleans, who goes to the C\n-e- · Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. lund Indians; Bissonnette, of But!Mo, who belon~s to the Brooklyn Robins; Alabastine- a powder in .vhite and tints. Packed in 5-pound packagea1 Byrd. of Knoxville, who is the propready for use by mixing with cold erty of the New York Yankees, and warm water. Full directions on or Clark, of Hichmond, who later joined every package. Apply with an ordi· the Boston Braves, was shunted to the nary wall brush. Suitable for all minors for a little experience and interior surfaces- plaster, wall brought back for this year. Bottomley accomplisher! this rare,_t of rare feats against the Phillies on July 1;). lie went to the plate tl\'e times, getting a hit eacl• time. He scored thrre 1·uns and made two sin· gles, a douhle, a triple and a home run for a total of 11 ba:;es. Williams turnPd in his record against the Pi· rates on August 5. Fred made four • 'll- .... ""· • ·-- .,.. - • hits, scored three runE> and made a single, double, triple and home run BABY CHICKS ,\'>D Tl"RJiEYS; SEND FOB fnr a total of ten bases. :>Ur 32 pa g e pou ltry b oo k. A gua rantt·e certl· t e is deliv ere d wi t h eve ry ordt•r. SOUTH· !lca The minor leaguers who turned the ERX All~~. HATCHERY, Revere, Minn. trick: \'Irginia league-Clark, lUch· Texas Norfolk; McCune. mond ; $6.45 Write for league-Orsatti, Houston; South At· NEW ec1ar; Knoxville; league-Barrett, !antic Light Byrd, of Knoxville; Shiri·•Y. Green· Sand CATALOG ville; Williams, Asheville; louthern otoowboys'wearlng apparel and riding league-Hhiel, Altanta; Morg·an, New eq ul pment. All styles ot STBTSONS. Orleans; Western· league-Gonzales, Satlcfactloo GuaJaoteod Amarillo; Allington, \\'Ichlta; Donoor D!onor Retunctod. hue, Omaha; Davis, Amarillo; ~!iddle 1 STOCKMAN·FARMEB SUPPLY CO. Denver, Colo. 1627 Lawrence St. Atlantic league-Luca~. Charleroi; In· ternational league-Bissonnette, Buf- • ..::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~= falo; Pacific Coast league-Boo!, of Oakland. ADDRESS ENVELOPES at hnme-spnre time. Experience unDignified work. $15-$25 nece~sury . weekly ea~y. Send 2c s tamp for partfc. ulurs. ~!azell<•, Dept. Z: !U, Uary, Ind. Uoss Sobel, New York golf pro, was for a lime private instructor to the ~laharaja of Cooch Behar In Calcutta, India. • • • battleships, wherro tl~e ;).~-:~ rnt io fs ~nppo<:::pe) to nhtnin. flrent P.ritni~ "''" !'ixteen Homer, Triple, Double :md :i: * Single by Big-Timers. * ;1; .Joe Fleming, star halfback, has heen elected to captain the 1028 football team of the llnin•rsit~· of Call · fornia at Los Angeles. An intere.;tlng note on goYernmPnt on the fleets of th!' world. Just l~l<Ued. •hnws (;reat Britain still Is Yn•l!y superinr tn any othPr SPa pnwer. At flr't sig-ht. Am~rica anrl Great Il1·itnin npp~:n· almost !'qual. hut an nnaiy,is of the report proves n~tainst the dP~ert Tran~jordiana, ~ • • • r~ports and WERE *~ TWO STARS CYCLE HITTERS I ************l'****************************************** shill~. LOOKJ MO'T\.tER, 1$ $*** * ** * I(O\·ernment plans to lny before It a ~rlwme for limitation of tonn~gc and extension of th~ age !i:nlt in b:\ttle- SAl'D, kinp: and sultan of Xeju, I nNoflicially has derlnred a holy war :l!nslems of Irnq British mnnrlatc This move, coupled with ~tnte~. Egypt's rejection nt a prr.fe1wrl treaty. has cau~ed Grt"at Britain tn slap onwn the lid on Egypt'<! prPtento Independ!'nce. The h!nw ~inns rakes the form of a note sent tn the F.g~·ptian g-overnment hy Lord L\oy<l, British high commissioner, dPclarin~ that It will not toler:ite the pas~lng- of any hnv-;; by the Egyptian parllamPnt which are likely to hamper his nilministration In E~ypt or hinrler the Briti~h go,·ernm!'nt in Its rlut.v of rlP· fending the lnter('sts and security of foreigners. The note Is directed at three recent laws passed by the Egyptian parliament, but not yet signed by the king. The fi1·st permits Eg~·ptinns to cnrry arms; the ~econd repeal~ a law regu· lnting the puhllc assembly and grantIng practically free. uncontrolled puhllc meetings, and the last deal~ with the methnds of election of vll· la!!t> mayors. All these, It Is believed. were pa~sed by the Egyptian parliament to see how far Grent Rritnin would allow the Egyptian !S"ntionnlists to go. The posltlnn of King Fuad Is rlifficult. He Is a nominc:>e of the British governml.'nt anrt not particularly popular In F;g~·pt, and while he has tn ohey the Drillsh, who put him on the thron<', he has al~o to make n •how of playlnq up to the Xatinnal sPnllment. In the circumstances. It Is ex· \V.\S bark In 1914, nnd Chtck Evans, after a pleasant and evldentlv twnetieial l"isil in Atlanta. where l1e played a lot of golf in prep;ration for the British Amuteur championship-taking udvantnge of the early Dixie svring-was overseas In the great amateur cla8slc, played that year at the Uol·ul St. George's club, Sandwich. Chirk was then twenty-four years olll, 1 helle,·e, and he wus going' great gnns, snys a writer In the care for heing famous ns the man Detroit News. Indeed. he was tile wl1o !Jeut F.Y:III". Thul's MacFurleading fa,•m·itc to win, as the lane. l'iow. a number of persons have (lefeateil Chitk, hith· competition got unt!Pr er and yon uhout the way and he bc•gnn to "·nrld. Hut until last smack his opponents summer nt ~Iinikahtla 1rr neady.in the 18 hole l do not recall thnt matches which our an yon(' e\·er went quite British cousins insist so fast u;:ainst him in ure long enough for tl 1e opt'nin~ hurst of champicm~h!p pinynine holes. Ancl even until tlwy get to the the nst oni~hing rush final mntch. of Bohhy Jones, goin~t out In 31 In that Nrst And then came along round at Miniknhda. a little, wiry, rudely ue regurrlerl as cannot :>cot with a stron·; quite so calamitc•ns as burr In t.is sreerh and t>he punishment ndmin· !I ,·ery decent game. bterecl nt Sandwich, though nothing. the so many years ngo. by wise ones fancied. to this quiet little Srot. tnterrnJlt the course The British match ~7aS of Chick's triumphal 18 1 1es. progress. 10 ut Cl!lck !':vans, play· Well, well-when I lng superb golf, trav· was in Britain in 1{126. eled tl!e first nine with the Amerleun holes exnctly In parWalker cut team. the >llld he wns 5 down ! first place the boys ~IcFarlnne, with a went to practke, the bad 6 on a par 4 hole, Chick Evans. morning after reachwus out in 31 strokes. lng Loudon, was \YalYears after, I asked Chick whaT ton !Ieath, the great, blenk C(lurse he thought about, as he stood on where James Braid holds forth. Several British sport writers the tenth tee. Chil"k grinned rem!· where at Walton Heath, und on be- nlsreutly. '·I looked out over the blue Ating Introduced to one of t11em, something caught in a remote con- lautic," he salcl, "anc.J I thought volution of memory, and when he about home, sweet home!" Last year I ask<'d Charley Machad joined another group I a~I<e-1 Fred Pignon if It were possl~l' Fnrlane whnt be thought about, at that he-the wiry little Scot I l1ad the same juncture. Char!Py became ruddier than just met-could be . . . ? "Precisely," said Fred. "But he's e\·er. "Ah, well." he parried, "it sensitive about it. Says he doesn't just happened to be my lucky day.'' fiEN tht' disarmament comml<>W sf,>n mepts in Geneva the British BETTER STAY $tT~E ~ statement declaring the conferencE' at Havana a failure nnd discussing at length the question of l\lexican lm· migration Into the United States. "It has been said that the Inferior conditions of i\Iexico"s laborers make them undesirable guests there, and that they go to the United States wit~ the object of propagandizing socialistic Ideas," said General Obre· gon. "But the truth regarding the In!'plratlon of thls bill (now before the house and senate committees at WashIngton, seeking to restrict western hemisphere immigration) Is not yet khown. "Every Mexican laborer In the United Stutes produces more than he cnnsumes, therehy c~tablishing co-op· erntion hoth for private and public riches. Therefore, there Is no pre· text, In the mo~ rudlmentar~· logic. for the restriction of )texlcan lmml· When MacFarlane Beat Evans 11' ~ NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS I ~ *·lHC--lE-·lE-*~ **********·lE-~-*****·lE-·lE-·X·************"****·lE--lC·**-lC·*·X·*1 ~ Page Three , Timepiece Hailed as Unique Among Clocks \\'hat is said to !Je the most lntelll· gent clock on eat•til was recently In· \·ented by Frunk F ontana, a San Francisco .leweler. The unique timepiece not onl~ tells the time in San Fran· cisco and 23 other cities at the same time, but It also gives the moon phase, date and rlay. Although the entire t"lock lu only 1S by lS inches square It contains something like 500 sepurnte parts, most of whi <'h are in plain \'lew. It took the fm·entor seven months to build the clock. 'l'he photograph shows Miss Louise As early as the Eighteenth century !tldge11 ay In a lying-down shot, but , It wns ve ry common pructice for not lying down on her job of expert clocks to he equipped to tell, bt•sides marksmanship. She Is the star shot ' the time, the mnuth, the day of the of the Uni\·ersity of Kansas girls' rifle month, phu><es of tt1e moon. etc. nut team, and was recently elected cap· fm· some renson thP. pract ice did not taln. She i~ from Denver, Colo. become general. ~otwlth,tnuding, the morlern "pr·ince or docks" holds the record of all time In the nnmbcr of performunces.-I'a thfindPr Magazine. I Chicago Cubs Used 2,775 Baseballs During 1927 'rhe a\'(~ruge snnc.Jlot team uses a Life's Vicissitudes ba,-chall for an entire s~ason , unless Mrs. Emily Glazier recently died In it is knocl<ed through an Irate n ei ~h· the Emily Glazi er llome for Aged bor"s window. But not the major ~Iethodist \\"omt'n at l'untiac, Mich., league clubs. which was founded years ago with !'at PipPr, official announcer at the wealth inheritrd from her banker hus· L'hicago Cuhs pn~k. wl10 has an eye band. Her son ·~ financial dilliculties for stati~ti c;•, and who is forever pes· ' swept this we11lth away and she died trred with the quesriou or how many Jn one of th e rooms she l1ad furnished balls are u>ed, has figured the Cubs soon afier ~he hnc:l l!h·en the land for u~d 2,775 ha"eballs at home during the hnme and ad,·an<·ed $10,000 for Its the Hl:!7 season, averaging 3:>% balls erection a 1!U1lle. The mo~t balls u~ed in one game last sea>'Oll was on Jun<" 11. wl1en 58 were th1·owu out by the u ·1pin•s, stol· en or knocl<eJ\ out of th e park, never to retum The lea~! usee! wa' 20, on Septemb<•r 20. Several years ago the Cuh~ attempt- 1 12 Days' Free Trial ed to compel fans to rctum lmll> l . . knockec.l into. the stands, hut t lu; botil· To get relief "hen pam tortured er and subsequent hub· bub u:d not I joints and muscles keep you In conmerit the cost. stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It i~ quick!~· absorbed and you can rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get 1t at any drug. in America. gi;;t 1 Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, IumLE>o A. Mangum, who won 1!) games and lost ~0 games for the Portland , baqo, sore, lame m!Jscles, lame back, rhest colds, sore nostrils and burn· club of the !'acillc Coast league In i'ug, aching feet. Oniy 60 cents. It lfi2G, had a great season In 1027, penetrate~. twirling for the pennant-win!J;~g Buf. Send name and Address tor 11 FREE day trial tube to Pope Laborafalo cluh In the lnternationar l!'ngue. torl•s, Desk 3, HalloweiJ. Maine. ~!angum turned In 21 winning games with only seven defeats for a percentage mark of .7~0. He led all pitchers in the pereentages and was . one of four tn win 20 gamE's. Manfrom Kidney and Bladder gum pitehed In 3~ contests and 1 Trouble, Don't worl;P!l tlu·oug-h 21 complete games. let these organs lie twirled til-~ shut-out \"ictorles. make a martyr lie wns Cl"<'!lited with fanning 127 ofyou. Heed the first hatsiiJPn 1o plaee fourth in this de warning that "things are nart lnPnl not right." Drink freely of water and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap· sules. A world famous remedy for kid· ney, liver, bladder end uric acid troubles .~ since 1696. Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains Ex-Coaster Has Great Year With Buffalo Team Joint·Ease --- ---- Ie1ef e Mill>~~~ lr':.OW 0~ ~ HAARLEM At all dn>iglsta. In th- eizes. Look for tho name on tho blue and gold boz. ------- ------ For Caked Udder and Sore Teals in Cows Tcy Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh J,lonq b&Jk f<>< ftm bottle If aot ou~ ____._ - ~ deolero, --~ -= W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 1! •.192L |