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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 ABOUT SUNDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 19 (ciniairaTali.iacige FVtHU)2r VfcHILt !"ii Wmis lias arms and how she uses U,is I'' they aren't around some fellow's neck, them! iliiVie in his pocket. And when she makes her gondola '' ueiaway, she has all the traffic cops of Venice two-goo- . swim-miiu.- around in circles. Comedy and Newsreel in Addition MON. and TUES., FEB. 20-- 2 "- - $' Jxui national Picture 1 pet of all society now branded as a common l'.ut her heart thief! Disgraced! Dishonored! a nii'lher's heartcried for the only happiness she ever knew her I'ahy to kiss it to hug it to hold it to her breast for just three hours! Once tlie Dama as true to life as life itself! It's Corinne Griffith's greatest role! This picture offered tinner the Auspices of .Murray Ward (.leaner quilt will he given away free on Tues., .All tiiKcts sold either night Felt. ''Is Iiy the Cleaner Cirls. uill participate. diils. A line home-mad- e Gem Theatre (A Murray Institution) ' FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES BIG i on the tahlo I knew that the Frnter. no I tinier uf Fugles not only pays INITIATION FRIDAY! Smith The Fraternal Order of Katies hold tin' initiation ceremonies! j wilt class candidates at the Hall ii Friday evening! F l lutry Ti It. The Fades will he the after cni'd refreshment initiation rites are completed. 'I'lii- officers of the Murray liivithis prepared carefully iii:i:iii..n and believe the evening t will te inleresiin till members f tlji- order who attend. fni n largo I r.i i irni I ! 1 fr iimni-y-poo- BROTHER MEMBERS Fades are slvlinr this party iiml entertain you nml T!.e P.'i.-e- i making tile orgillilz- uiiiH.riatii feature tu your :iid it t 'i" i siti r i h. J Jitei . . it LOCALS a'Vlidnlire lit the UieetlliL's :irv to tnal:e the Murray ri iil F.:do Mr. and Mr. Swciimui of the have Motor t'oiipany Jo lire. n Wa-Miic- li eom-iileti- il iimre of In i hainlliiit the new Ford mr. wotk done nt the Wiisntch MotI liil heard someone say that or ('oinpiinv is a safe plan as their ill. una iloWII loW Willi tiiiihaiilcs are real mtvIii men nnd Si; ,lI" :! ' I liked Andy nti.l I decided do their wotk with care and skill. around at Ms home nnd hi1 the Frank nlsoii is suMTvlsiiitf N t miiM itn 1! I fuiiiii! n t lie'd Ilowe Frank of ('. hranch t 'Mil'iv ml Ian li s wife sai l part ("otiipany mid Is n very Imsy num. Milne ahuitt nicely. The "'T a ii i' every day nml had Mr. .1. f. Pavis at the Flat Knte "i' U'.'i to have Andy out In nit- - riarau--e has a tniuiehr of pure Mood 'l;"l' (! two. puppies for sale. ' II. ".v i,rc yon fixed for money?" Mr. Joseph Smith nnd family of : '"'I her I'litnily. I knew Andy has removed to 757 South Slilte ' imt hiliik paid while lie wim their ho no. make to 1 Salt Iike City ',.. j.t.: Ml Hdil ttiiitik yotl!" 'he snld. A eleiin repair shop for iiutotno. ""'v - an Fade, yoti know, nml Idles nt the Wnsal.h Motor eotnt l'i netiiiil order of Fades N any. 'kitii.' out for us. The tierle doctor M'tlds lii" and tlie Take n jrlaiiH' nt the articles mi n' ii iti.- k rVi ry Week while lie "Why Murray Is the lliM Town" I M k" mill tiiaylH- - yoit enn kIvi nn tspmlly I'm oddity dad." I vnld. kihnI reason f..r livlm: In Murray. I'tiree ,,r f,,itc f,.o wore f ti r ii How iihont a jol nt the new hliin in hi Vndv's n I left. "Here or on l.laiiket.s v,!i Fade friends now!" ket factory trying t a Mnnket do do what you i'"ine Hf,. (!,) nil iriiu.l.-i- t up the stop icfliei "llowV Andy Mrs. Smith? t to ci , it nrnntid ntlme for Getting Ready '" lli doltiifn uf Min rluli ro'in Mr. Interim n. lnti middle " ' riliiy iikht. you know." Bt'i nppioac'ied. took lesson In o that He'll l. clii to M. you nnd hear Hokintf nnd harp ila,ltis. In the nfter llfo, whatever tulcht ' al.out ynr .In !' "ho l he'd le prepared. U'T foe ihowist plenmre thnt It befiill, Fhroliictfl-Telecnipll- . I'ltilv tind tint uliowii nf the Joined The Eagles I - 11 Defeats Tooele Murray At a game played In the Murray Smelt-erite- s high school gymnasium, the the at a over victory put five, ToeIe the of Friday exiense niuht, February 10. hy the neore of 32 25. Murray, with a determination for victory from the first, soon had a lend on the visitors, and the half ended 1S35. Murrny hlirh school held this lend until the final period when the ttehtlng Tooele team took At the lend by the wore of this point of the gnme the Murrny themselves together, Imivs pulled nnd aidisl by the sensatlonul basket shooting of John Kastlllle and the exemplary guarding of Siuqier and Slmlier, again hnd a lead which the Tooele loys rould not overcome. Hose and F.ntes played good ball for Tooelo. The Murray 2n l tenra won from the Tooele 2ud team by . the score of 23-21- . Hav-in- Why It seems that one of the question hefore the puhlle Is the licensing of husines.s houses. While I m a little Ktale, hut one who hud the making of the City Ordinances, I thought at the time (eighteen years ago) that we hnd as gid a set of regulations as any other city. The question wuh then, which wan the easier way to rale the revunue. There are a certain amount of taxes that are neetusary for a city, county, smte, or nation, ami It it must all come from the people. If one levies a tas on any business It is just passed to the people. Xow to make myself clear. I will take Ihe Continental Oil Co., and other oil companion. The utate bays we want yon to pay two million dollars a year (this years report) Now the oil company just passes the huck and charges every one who lines pun 2 and one half cenU per gallon and all they do is to collect the money and pay it to the Ntate, In thin way the oil eomiiany Is not out a cent. The same thing applies to the au- tonmhile husines.s . The govern ment says to Ford, Dodge and all the rest we want $50.00 on every ear you make, now they like wise pass the burk and they only net as collectors. Now thin is the same in all lines of huslnesn, the merchant pays a license and passes it on to the consumer. It Is an aeeommo lution to me and every one to he ahW to buy anything they want right at home and as this Is the easier way we Just ask the merchants to act as collectors. Some may say they can not pass it on, but they do Juwt the same as they pass the rent their hired help, auto eiixmsefi, etc. Now do not misunderstand me, I do not for one minute, think the merchants nre making too much and In moat enses I think they are getting too little, hut I thought eighteen years ago this was the easiest way to raise revenue, and think so yet, but If any one has a lietter way, now Is the time for him to make It known. I htink if we had to pay a little more, there would le very little kicking. Only a few years ago we paid ire for a shave, 25c for a haircut, now It eosts 25c and 50c for the same. Yet you don't hear anyone kicking and saying they are funking too much. I get my hair cut and do my trading In Murray and expect to continue to do so. Tours truly, JAMES W. CAHOON. an-mi- - NOW siilistantlal weekly sum as Ions as he i.s laid up. even if it he for three months, hut keeps the doctor on the jol. They also furnish liiedieiil atteiidanee for Ids wife mid children when they tire 111. and nil without chnrgo hcynnd the dues, whl'h tire very renson-ahle- . I timired that with this free medical attention. Andy Smith saves money by paying his dues. Surely r ! Ihe order must he kepi Hut I rend along and. found that the K, o, K. has leva working on this plan for twenty-ninyears and lias paid out in that time over forty, three million dollars. n 1HOSE LICENSE COLLECTIONS 1 1 2 2 4 3 25 11 r !' ,. I Watts, rf. ... Knsfellle. If. Sholier. r, ... Peter- -, re. ... Simper. If. o. t. ,311ft 1 0 .. Total r. r. 14 T m. I'lttS-liurfcl- '.'tit r.f me. thoiiilii nlK.uf If nil the wdy I fMi.-nil Hill (Vllrlea'p ' e'e 1mf!cf (n,f r,f my Jvwkef 'I'Te I hnd tuu"iH fhrta. I didn't " ' Ttf to tilll t his feellnc hy lnslnc '1" m bmi y. ' The Incident nf Atid.v'n JoceM H1U lt.1er.f. I nild rot)lderMl '"not ddvrrtlslntf. ntidnnul"-""o- . Now t thoticht them worth f"i 'line. Hy the lime cupper wn Only FaUh Ccn Tread I s jf F.unthlnit Is u' on faith. White Cloud, Kan. The first locomotive to reach Kansas crossed the Missouri river tinder Its own si en in, but the stream was frozen over. This locomotive was owned by what la known today as the Grand Island railroad. At that time It was eal!ed the Marysvllle or Palmetto Uoseport railroad, which was organized In IS.' 7. In 1800 the company had built four miles of line from Elwood, Kan., on the Missouri river opposite St Joseph to Wathenn. The company received at St. Joseph its first rolling stock In the form of a small locomotive which arrUed over the newly constructed Hannibal 4 St. Joseph railroad. It was quite a question at first how the locomotive would be brought over river to the new line. There wns no bridge at that time and the owner of the little ferryboat wns not willing to risk all his Invested capital In the sinking of his vessel In transporting the engine across. He refused to let the engine be put on board. Tbe weather, however, solved the problem Being a very severe winter, the Missouri soon was fror.en over from bank to bank. Over the rails on the Ice the engine wns sent under Its own steam, though It Is said the engine men were nnwllllng to take the risk of staying on bonrd during the perilous Journey and a second mnn had to step aboard as the uestorn shore was reached to bring the engine to stop. Area of Great Ba$'n The Hudson r.n.v l.ain. tbnt la, the area drnlnlti; Into Ihe ltudon bay, rcntiilim square mile. The Arctic basin has j) nren if I.SHI.'ioj square miles; the AUniiiic basin. .VH.ono qnnre mile, nnd the purine bn'ti. ?7.V0 l,4l.(i N one fully uitdertind the worktr.8 rt of tl,P telephone, hut everyone Pet$ Make Dig Industry Mp-fiitr If the nre polna to he tmf More tl.nn .1.500 mi of hrM thlna. why one nhout , nnnmiliy by one rm--pun- ) B,ii I fed honestly sorry wire are In the manufacture of bird K,,. p"jd. whose niiaiyC'Bt rngi s. This highly sprcUllred Inminds prevent fh'iu from mlherln The) "re dustry of providing home for tofhe ChriM.ati telitlon. nnd pnrnkeets en, other ' iiHiy.- -i lulnsinit finlhered folk amounts to more faith can lread,-T- hc than $:M.l'v,Mt a year. trver. al fr r'T'df l.l..,v trulnl Vlio f ClanRow, Scotland.-Ther- e are a In the ti vtr wcr r aught, but not qultt no nihtiy bet ring Id the rplnloL of the Fttlim Ht,ery hoard. The prpctlc of catching ,jmd cur Ing Immature herrlnj for the eiport frenf deal townrd trnde fna done reducing tbe Humbert of this fish, the board tin concluded. With a view of rlom-fea protecting young herring on Ii to be decided and the bonrd will reqnenl cooperation of the bend of the Bfhlng Industry. Many million of herring have Iwn raoint thla eufta and at linn have retailed In London and other cltlee for hfllf t renny each, or about one Bub tM-- n i I and pathos, a story which follows the same general trend of thought of "Tlie Snob," and other highly successful Big Value In SOUTH novels by this author. STATE Read It as a Serial in STREET Classified Ads. FRONTAGE l.i Call LOST Mare Smooth white stars on Hmight of W. II. Adams. One MR. INGALLS ltlin-- itUMHIis. fon head. .'I KKWA III on :i!Mh South, No. .Vm West .loe Mada or Phone :'.5. Murray Foil SALK-C- sed Sewing condition. Prices, 7 .'Hid up. While Sewing Machine ('.. 72 So. Main, Salt Luke. Wasatch Ma-cl.ln- ill good WANTFK Man with car to sell roiiioYte line quality Auto Tires 730 mil Tu'es. L"h rieni-h hi. l'xelushe Territory. Salary lad necessary. ht month. i i:st()i: ui nitF.K Mil GADDIS INV. CO. ( o. Fast Liverpool, Ohio. Fill! SAI.F. - Poplar tn-- logs, free for the hauling. H''-I'herry "fit. Hl WAVl'KU Ambitious man to csta-Idi-- h hi own business. Must be able to fumMi automobile. A per. itiirinl business where the profit i;ol;l) and room very reasonable at Mrs. Ko-- e Martin's, M .'trd ave. are limited only by the effort put Plca-afoith. outdoor work culling on farmers In your home line of coiih'y with complete hiui-e- ! old nei essitles that yotl l ave lii ii on the market for vears. For full information with catiilo, write nt a. r. i!fi:fim 2:ii', I.Vpf. i; company ;imimiiigton, III. ; W.WTFK reliable 1m mk keep c. '(etio.Tfiplicr for part lime woik fall lit F.ule Olliee. 1 Another of the many reasons u if Murrny Is one of the best coir mntiities In one of the best Mutt) III the I. S. A. s Its hchooh ntl Yonf schools nre nmoii i Implies. the lltiesf In Aim riin. Fin h one I placed on n mound to assure yor children of a bcnlihy t.nt for thef" of tenchU1 the Is both nimh'tn nnd cfTI lent. Voi hooks niid lesxoiis nre nillotig tt Lest of (he country. Your tno hcrie trained in the modern system lot 1'''" hltm, nre ihorouthly ioiiis ti(ln ' Austrian army during tne w.tld nt be won five deenratlona for brat' lie came to America with bit ery. bride. I'dlth von Magyar of lludnpeat. In i:C2. nt the Invitation of h! mater-- ! tint grandfather. Frnncla E De Wolf of IUIto, it t and when hit grand father died In KCl the will left the baron a legnry on condition that he change hi tinme to De Wolf. n!rh he m.-th.- did. The baron nnd bnnsnesn now JuM Wolf-- are livI Mr and Mm. F. ing at t'.rUtol. They pxplnln that neither cured nbont tltlcn and that both wahted to become Americana, Full On With lh Mexico Ciiy.-I'er- hap Dance Joy over Lindbergh helped Mm do It. !cnor Afunrlon CaMro believe bo lm made a world a endurance record on terra firm, lie dmced 110 bouu and 4.1 minute. d :t room I'll South State, Th"tiiMs Powell. lll'NT-Fum- Mii iipai ticciit at Mi. o,. ncirly new for iow or I'hiikeus. M Howell. l.Vt Knst Tu FXrllAMJi: p! otioiMHph Ad. S. ih To South. ut. WmTle Iron l:fM;i: tiic for jouni: vhecp, Address, l",!e. P. o. Foil 1st, Murray, I'tiih. li,. SAI.r-Fit- Addl s. Sold1. rl;i-- M t, l!on, ij s Hav. Wesf .S!h foi; SM K ll.itol .iirdcd woo) f..r tonkin? quills. Inquire nt Jo?'t Host 30th Smith Murray. 1'itH SAI.F - A good yoiit.g fnmlly Jn-c- y milk cow. 421 Vine street, Muttav. d for in Amertrei STTuesday evening between hours of ,r nnd . small white gold watch, with name "Kthel Lewis" ciiLirnvcil on back. Howard If returned to Knule Office. moid! d t. ' a dra- genuine humor Why Murray is Onef of the Best Cornmunitiei n. j "Y matic simplicity about this vivid and intense human story, with its (1 . l.v. o There is e Army Bank System Has Proved Succees Snob," ThatJudgt,"tte. 1 Guard Herring Beds o,unre n-- day?" Debated by Thousands. Thousands of people throughout the United States have been discussing and debating the question of regulat lug women's work. The largest of two opposing groups led by the working women themselves. Including such organizations as the Trade Union Women's National league, the League of Women Voters, the Young Women's Christian association, the Consumers' league, the National Council of Catholic Women and the General Federation of Women's Clubs, believe lu the necessity of regulation because, they say, women are largely unorganized and so more liable to exploitation than men. The other group, much smaller but very active, bus been led by the Na tlonal Women's party, which Is sponsoring the "equal rights amendment" In Washington. According to Miss Wlnslow's findings, legislation to protect women workers lu Industry has not harmed them. With practically no exceptions, the few handicaps resulting from protective legislation have ocenrred only In a siiiii number of special occupations In which normally few women nre employed and In semlprofesslon-a- l work, such as that of pharmacists, proofreaders, etc, where legislation Is largely unnecessary, due to the more Individual diameter of the work and to the greater training required. "In the course of our Investigation," she reports, "we were continually impressed by the fact that what Is needed is not the abolition of existing or proposed laws, but the more careful rewriting of those laws. There Is all the difference In the world between legislation Hint regulates the employ-thment of women and that which pro- hlhlts It. Certain adaptations must be made In order to fit special cases. Laws need to be cut to the measure of the Individual situations In the dlf fcrciit states. Find Women Necesiary. "The women's bureau study has at ready shown that women are neces sary to Industry and that reasonable legal standards for their employmen' do not bar them from Industrlnl work In fact, that the great majority of up to date employers realize the value of such standards and often exceed them In their own pinna. Many of them ap prove such legislation Iwrause It largely does away with the chenp. un fulr competition of unscrupulous employers." The selection of Mary Wlnslow for this study cntue as a result of her own long experience with Industrial Locomotive Crossed Missouri River on Ice 1 Author of "Th eight-hou- r Scotch Fiih Board a By Helen R. Martin Wlnslow. "Oh have you heard tales about that law? Have you henrd that It may keep her from getting any job at all. because employers don't want to have to stop work at the end of an 4 .12 1 Murray Steluholl next tried to telegraph solely through the earth. This experiment Is said to be the first successful attempt to telegraph without wires, and 50 feet were covered. S. B. Morse, Inventor of wire telegraphy and telegraph code, followed up Stelnhell'g experiments and In 1S14 transmitted messages across a caunl 75 feet wide. This was accomplished by two metal conductors In each side of the canal. By the Insertion of a battery between the two underwuter plates a current was carried across the canal with the water as the conductor. Three miles was the greatest distance reached. Professor Dolbear of Tufts college, Boston, In 1882 Invented an Induction transmission device. By this method an electrical Influence exerted by a charged body or by a magnetic field U sent to neighboring bodies without wires. Professor Dolbear was able to transmit both telegraph and voice. The radiation method is used today In both broadcasting and commercial radio. It comprises a means of disturbing the ether so that a series of electrical waves are produced. Marconi was a pioneer lu this field. 4 1.0 lint.. - Is In use. o 0 2 I o 2 0 4 0 0 0 Allsworth. rg Total 0 0 1 Minute knowledge that your state has already said she shall not work longer than 48 hours a week, and that she shall not work at night at all?" asks Miss 0 4 a 2 0 1 of the Washington. Have you a daughter who must go to work this year? Will you like it if she has to work loug hours each day, until she loses that healthy youth you have spent so many years building or her? These are questions put to American mothers by Miss Mary Wlnslow, economic analyst nnd director of special studies for the women's bureau of the United Stales Department of Labor, who has completed a nation wide study of the regulation of hours of work for women. "Are you resting secure in the 2 3 10 lg Hadio, once known as wireless" underwent a process of elimination before tlie present radiation system was adopted. This method was preceded by two others, In which attempts at sending without wires were nmde by conduction nnd induction. The conduction system was discovered by I'rofessor Steinhcll. a Herman Inveutor, in 1S3S. lie stumbled upon It when experimenting with steel rails in an endeavor to substitute them tor telegrnpli wires. He found 'that by using only one telegraph wire, with the earth as the return circuit, telegraph Instruments functioned as well as with two wires. This method still Chicago. 2 1 3 2 ti e Organizations Debate Question of Relief. 17 o Sylvia Pre- ceded by Two Others. -- PROBLEMS OF WORKING GIRL 1 O. T. F. P. Hose. c. Present Radiation System STUDIES Washington. In the M yeurs Hit,,' government through the arm; hij ' ( been acting as a savings bank for ei ' listed men, deposits made by thei' rp" have reached the total of $C.2j:.,l'r" 24.1.22. snd Interest paid on these dslde. posits at 4 per cent aggregated fcUefnl 748.PS8.10 during the same period, and The deposit system was started 1S72 by congress, which provided Urn enlisted men of the army might ! posit their savings In sum not e,g than W and that upon deposits of nr' less than S.V), requiring for a period of six months or longer, Interest would be paid at the rate of 4 per cent year. These deponlts are returned to thend soldier with accumulated Interest his iscnsrge. The original purpose of the act was , ' ' to provide for aoldlers' savings nt " when the greater part of the U irmi wm on frontier duty where'"' banking facilities were not available,'11'' and wns successful from the mitseL Tooele Sulllvnn. rf Ncllsen Williams, If. Smith. , WIRELESS NEARLY 90 YEARS OF AGE Pae l oll I tali. KF.NT - 2 room furnished bath nnd with gns, npnuinml Uill South Stare, Full SALF, 4 'butter lnculntor-.".- :( Fast otith South Street Mutiny 322 J. Pboue 7 |