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Show HERALD THOXES sad Society.... ..117 Alnrtidnc ........... 15 New f UTAH Saturday 1777 THIRTY-NINT- YEAR. H )WCf NO. 99.' PBOTO, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192C ELECTION BETS Attack m Small Girls: Made Withlna Week in Provo. MAN IS BELIEVED TO BE DEMENTED Last Assault Made in South-eas- t Section of City . Thursday, The fiend who attacked an eight-yea- r old girl on the street Saturday night made his. appearance again Thursday night when he attacked old girl on Fourth an eleven-yea- r East between Center , and First - South streets about 9 :30 p. m., according to Chief of Police Wren Wilklns. An all- night search was made by the police and sheriffs forces for the fellow who was described as tall and dark, but no trace of him could be found. Two men came "' along the sidewalk before the girl . was seriously injured and the fellow became; frightened and fled. The girl and her younger brother, nine years of age, had gone down ""ttswntoi Ret some ice cream for their mother a nd were within a Moot of '.. their home when the fellow accosted them. The boy was asked to go and see if a'- certain family in the neighborhood were at home and while the boy was gone the follow tried to persuade the girl, to go away with him as in the- former case. "When she refused to do so, he grablied her and whs trying to fnrpA hw tn ttirh him irtipn the two men appeared crtming down the streetThe fellow fled before the men could realize what the - uation was. - Terribly frightened from the affair, the girl ran home as fast, as she could go and ,her father inline- diately got ,in touch with the police but no trace of the fellow could be found. Chief Wllkins says that tie is of the opinion that, the mysterious person if living in the city as he" seems to know families iiv the immediate ' vicinity of his attacks and from the fact that no trace of him can be found after the attacks are made. The work seems to lie that of a seriously demented person, according to Chief Wllkins. L - Necessity for a State torium Emphasized Public Meeting. MRS.C.E. MAW winL dhph II LTIUI HIL of Ownership Of Second PRICE TWO CENTS packing Eittle pirls Announcement Made Of urn r I The Provo Daily Herald -- at 1'. ship . - y- . , other-state- -- ," in-al- l entire state, the existing cases of raimbinwi. tuberculosis canuot hope to be combated with and cured outside a sanatorium. Nine cases of the disease' exist to every death. "The sanatorium is the "missing link" in the otherwise most effective work of the state board of health. The treatment of 'Thrdis- ease nemflnrlH first nf nil rot good food, fresh air sunshine, and All of pleasant surroundings. can only be supplied in a sanatorium.' Mr. Kidner pointed out that the first treatment for . tuberculosis lies in keeping the patient absolutely quiet in bed for several weeks, months or even years in order to build up sufficient bodily resistance , .This hmis-1- a lso offers 1 to 3 that IjiFollette Will get wore FUTURE POLICY OF THE HERALD. In .assuming the ownership and management of The votes than Coolidge and Davis in North Dakota, South Provo Daily Herald it seems fitting and proper that I should combined Dakota-'auWisconsin. They rebriefly outline the policy 'which will' be - pursued by the port t(7 that if the goes to congress. ;venior Charks Bryan editorial and news staff of this publication. The Herald will be conducted as an independent news- will 1' elected. This firm offers even money that paper. Its columns, will reflect an honest and conscientious thnn; states cannot lie named that effort to treat, all individuals, organizations and religious LaFullette will entry: 25 to 1 that It and with absolute fairness next presidenominations Brynu Will not impartiality. with dent : and even money Davis' will will be the purpose of the management to not varry ten nsseinbly districts in' the various civic organizations in any movement which has alj New York, state's ItJO. assembly, '" ' ' for its aim a bigger and better city, and to work in complete districts. and absolute harmony with those who are striving towards W E. Darnell and coniiMiuy" plenty of money .at 1 to 2',2 7 such an end. modern web on the following lineup of1 the canThe installation, in the near future, didates: Coolidgc. first: liFollette perfecting press will be the first major investment in the' and Davis third in greater on and other The of mechanical (Continued improve- New York. They quiite $i0,0(Hl even Herald, Page Four.) department ments may be expected as fast as the increasing patronage money offered that (oolidge wins in ' New York state by 500,000. .. .. wiU warrant installation. , They will lay $5.(HHi even money The undersigned selected Provo as a permanent place that CLUB i.iil'ollctte fails to get sixty of abode after a .very careful survey of a considerable num- electoral voles or Davis will not get ber of intermountain cities, and is firmly convinced that 195. elect oral votes. , Plenty of wafers have Im'H placed BOYS' from the standpoint of "past and future growth, climate, that, the election will .:t';j t( scenic beauty and the standard of its citizenship, it is with- - at not go into CtMigress. The writer thererpre ventures the hope that the ' There is abundant western money i out a peer. on the following CHORAL WORK J residents of Provo and. Utah county may. soon have the same offered NOTED WOMAN That I.arollelle will get-- more fcindlv feelinc for him that he already has for them, and than ivbHii-tBtin rnakin The Herald "ivm'r that he mav merirtheif more iino CiSiaDiisn magazine &UDBClp aolgg rr.ei.ropmuan m?w&papvi. DIES VA1.Even moii-- y Is; nl tion liureau to Finance : Ul .zr.ii'fwl rjltarr. TiKriitrttrr-.wi3- l. Work Among Boys. 5.IMHMMNI von ill (lie I'liitril ?;t; PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS. RHTARY CU B, TROVO f5y 1 will to . accounts The Herald October from due lie; a AH, Mrs. t vrwiT Mary' Ann "McLean In seeking to give an application iri I NS paid by E, C. Rodgers, to whom all advertising accounts lo K W Succumbs After Long of the ideal of service to ojir k ' Illness. as to by every October 1 are payable. Advertising accounts from October 1,1 111 I Itotarinri-- the Provo club, after care-fi- and all subscription accounts are payable to W. H. - - ..- - d elec-lio- 1 - In'-t- - ' of-4- a thr ROTARY FOSTERS . 1 - IN PROVOi k.. - ill llrll y . Kubsr-rilte- Horni-brop- d k. OKIE I1SMIED Utah State Federalion of Clubs Honor . . Women's - Provo Women. - r Says Members of Morgan Firm Paid $10,000, . CARAWAY INTERESTED " PROBE EXAMINER - Federation Recognizes Mrs. Slaw's Active Participa-- " tion in Club Activities. Borah ' Says No Evidence of Law Evasion has Been Found. j (Secial lo the Herald.) DeU'gates to .Federation of Womeu's clubs "koiioretl Provo 'women here ThursdayNat one of the sessions of the annual minting of the,organiza-tion- , when' Mrs.NE. Maw, for mnuy years activeXJn - women's civic clulw, wns elected president Of the state federation,, and Mrs. (Jeorge P. Parker was named secretary of the.rgauiza tiou. Sirs Maw was placed in nomination by Mrs. W. T. Uasler of Provo at the Wednesday Hesslon, In a splendid siieHh in which she recount iil the many activ itles In whii'h Mrs. Maw had ist'ii interested and which sh had carried to coucluston. Mrs. Maw defeated Mrn. E. W. Senior , of Suit Lake City for the presidency. For many years Mrs, Maw has lieen active In women't clubs of the She. was the founder of thej state. Women's Municipal council of Provo and served as Its president, for a numlier of years during which time slie placei It. through her untiring efforts, among the leading women's organization of the Mate. hor a munlier of years she was also president of the First, district of the Federation of Women's clubs. including I'tnh. Wasatch and. Juab counties. At present she is a mem ber, of the iKmrd rif edui'a'flon of the Provo city schools, being, one of the first women to bold sdeh a position on a city board. Mrs. Paiifor is vice president of the T'tah Sorosift club of Provo and has also taken an active part in the women's club work in her HI v. Mrs. Alex Iledquist, also of Provo. is. one of the holdover directors of ' the Federation. Other officers were elected as follows: First 1ee".ircsldem. Mrs. John Culley of'Ogden. Svond vice president, Sirs. William .I. Irfiwe. of flrigliam .City. Keimling wcretary, Mrs. A. J. l.owe, Jr., of Salt Lake City. Mr soerotary, (oiiive.l. Parker." of Provo.. Treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Carver- of I ": tvrtiTl: Auditor. AI'w. .1. W. Bardsley'of (KiDEN, Ybnt'tah Dt., 17. MRS. V. V- , - SCOUT DRIVE NOW NEARING wriw-IMindiu- ix: , --- - - V.r.k Cit. ' ir;'';rnizer, Sal! Lake. ' " O Mr: COMPLETION of fhe Wards in Pravo District Have Reached Their Allotments. Most Saturday Is the last dity, of the drive for funds for the Boy scontu ' of this vicinity and accordlngto Senator LcKoy Dixon, chairman o: the finance.committee of the Central d ri ve J :sto Nsuctress-fu- l dbictr-t- h in' most wards, if not TO. .Several of the wa,rd were Hearing the top Friday morning and all felt certain they would have their quota iinpIeUdy subscribed by the close of Friday, slithers of the. wards that begun their drive later in the week were busy all day Friday. Their collectors reixirted that the people are responding nobly to the call made of them. camimigu ULgo-?n- g very well," President Harris; declared Friday morning. "I have confidence in our organization and in the people. I belio.ve the entire amount asked for will lie subscribed before Saturday night, In that case it will insure a splendid program for t lie Boy Scouts of this district during V.KSi. If this drive is sue- 'cesxful, the. lieople of the district will tie troubled no more for finances during the entire year. We expect to budget the funds and sjiend tbeiu judiciously on a pror 'gram that will exccll the programs of the (Mist. J Whcn I think of the great wink scouting is doing for the .boys, I feel n'tfain lliat jwipli' who will conn ilinie their share ot lit'cssar' to carry out tie uudi-r-sla'u- I In j"'iiawHnwirhiii nmrmi-r- . ri jmrts from the collii-lo1'tha.t tlie fi'm.d is.being W., Dailey of freely and .in .many maM's f.ot. indieate subserilrtHl glndlyV-- J, F, Merrill inV Hull Lake. ., ROTARY HEARS T.ui-ea- PROVO BOYS y TEXACO OPENS ip-e- BUSINESS AIM r pun-has- NEW STATION car-tm- . ox-tea- . AGED PAYSON RESIDENT DIES . - ' half-gallo- s else-coul- . r .. 5 -- intro-orgnnte- e s e- t. - r , - - 1; eli'.-tii- tilid-vb- i'uu. it -- i. l . ;.; ! e By A. GARVIN. Staff Correspondent. 17. Further CHICAGO, Oct, detailed iiiformation of donations to the Republican national committee,, "war chest" and of the committee's expenditures, particularly tor shakers and publicity were to b brought out today at the second day's scwion of the senatorial campaign fund, investigating commtttea meeting here to probe Senator Robert I. LaFollette's "slush fnnd charges. Theinformation was to come large ly from William Ve Hodges, the national committee treasurer, who yes terday disclosed that the original Republican campaign budget had been estimated at 3,000,000 and that already had lieen eontrib- nti'd to the Coolldge cause, $5)5.000 of which came from Joseph Grundy of Bristol, that LaFollett chai'od wli'j haT- of $600, ig s'l!'erv!i'd the ni !r (KKKJn eastern i'ennsylvanla to "buy the etwtion of Cooliilce In the I. N. E. MAW 1 stn-ur- Treasurer G. O. P. National MRS. G. P. PARKER NAMED SECRETARY ENTERTAIN Mr - DDCCinrMT nr I IILUIULh I Ul of inforniation, Mrs! A n investigation, has determined to estal)lish what will be called the 'Parsons of Salt Lale E.G. RODGERS," , lin.M.tors. Mrs. .f. T.. 4j!isoii of Rotary Boys'; Work Magazine SubW. H. HORNIBROOK. Sail .Lake.' Mrs S. '. Snyder of scription bureau. The primary obi , a larger Garland. .Mrs. David MoffaT of Mi.r-rnject in so doing is to mium on the five gallons of gasoline. I ami Waitis cfV'gileii. fund wittrwhicii to extend Roys' Ikto ; will one can so only given nr.. fl t, tiolillle Work in Provo. ' customer whether the each "ofs. Mrs. 3. X. FiilN.n of. lilen. We find that the. operation of accordmore or be five, ten gallons, ev ."Better Business .Metbods" were Cotter of Lebi! Mrs. Mrs. McLean was born March' 7, such a bureau' will in no way conExecutive Anderson Mrs. L. C. of ing to Mr. Hischier. A. full line of Scout and flict- with any established business 1S49 in Sunderland. England, and Prove. Mrs. George discussed by George Barton Hedipiist Closer tic Pleads for Texaco oils and greases will Mrs. J. T. John- - McAihim at the first .of; a ?vani'e to Utah with her -- mother iniof Provo. but on the contrary, will dtristenson of prin-an- d and a complete oiling "and Beless-o- f scries of four discussions on the of Fathers and Sons. Salt Lake fi v. 1S57. crossing the plains in Captain salvage for expenditure on the boys greasing service will'lie featured, it She of provo a considerable, mum of subject at the Rotary club lunchHnffin's company. .: is said. eon Friday noon at the Hotel RobThirty-fiv- e moved to Provo from Salt Lake City money" that is now being paid to Formal lioys. most of them Opening Saturday The new station is constructed erts. Oscar Siear presided at the iii 1S.S5 and taught school in Spanish itinerant magazine agents. scouts, were guests at the Kiuauis, Given With QH 'Morning; and introduced 'luncheon, the nUHjfip same lines as all new club liiueheon at the, Hotel-- Roberts The bnrenu does not expect to Fork for many years. She is" surGasoline Purchases. .. . Texaco stations in the west : right Thursday. ' ' ..':.". from any speakers. vived by one daughter, Miss Fannie solicit subscriptions Mr. Barton, in ojiening his brick; colored tile shingles and with It. .was "Bovs Day"' at the club, "McLean." ge and T"":ron beller bttsirtess methtHln How's the pi and. "nil in your a neatly paiiiteuaiiiee teiice naiih- - jtll fjrthers wbo had no sons or She wa Goddess of Liberty at the subscriptions to periodicals of any PAV'SCi.N. 3. in the furniture business, re id a Oct.. the rear of the .''grandsons of their own borrowed ng each side-am- i ceii t emiiar celebxa t Ion at a It Lake TiiIeTptibltstied-f- o' the Txclusion -of J -tar ' ' TheiKlore- Jtoosevelt ves the comer a ;n miv for the M!cas;.ni; Claude Jrirge7ft".i,i'a rs .of age. a native of. quotation-trow- iIf yotl can possibly Twt anotherfstatiou that City in 187(5 and was; the first others. The Provo Rotary club does New Jersey, died at bis home Wed"The business iuan of tomorrow matron of tjie state mental hospital hope that any Provo citizen who has. five- gallons in the tank Saturday bright, clean aipearance. that iioih- Ashworth brought his must have a greater efficiency fold baby.-hi. first and only boy. nesday. possibly give. j which position she held for 17 years. decided to snbscrilie, or to renew a morning, you wilt get a ' Funeral services will be held at bori of thoroughness," r1- of "The She was also the first matron at the subscription, to any magazine, will' handy grip can of Texaco Golden caning Kiwaniatis Mr. McAdam in speaking on the .Siml'rovo." wai the way Dr. George NcImi stake tabernacle Descret hospital in Salt Lake and give siick subscription to thp bureau Coloretl motor oil free. That is, if KNIGHT WOOLEN MILLS ' :. : rebt tion of Rotary to the federal OPKNS RETAIL STORK HT Brimluill introduced the boys ilar. you go to the right station in town, also at the Utah county inflrmnry. so '.that the compiission will be Mr. Page crossed the plains to liostal business, .j)oinl(Ml out that A retail-Riile'' ' lieloved department has been ti.ffer he. .liiiiist'lf.. had beenhere and spent on our boys.' the one that you hayo never gone by all who, knew her, '. by the Knight Wm1ci dueed'as the "Stoirt of Seonts.7 I'tali in IS."2 and after coming to quality of servlcb was 'the. upperAll revenue from the peratiori of to liefore. lrs. Mcljenn was always a friend postoffice depart-meiiFred X. IIisehier. local agent- of Mills and the new store will lie open The Kiwani club is behind you I'aysoii in lViS resided, here oiitin- most nUtTX-Oito everyone and especially to, the the bureau will be held in trust by mm The exact relation' of Rotary was unees that. XufcmyiwS.- Saturday, October .lAl3Miv.to ji iiiaii;'' DjfcJjJimhjtlLyai'l. uoiisly tint il ins ileum. noiuigToIks aTsne was an OTo!entTTIiR iiri!ili-- i and was said to lie "the individual ro-- i tbe lptviin-itwo diHirs west f the Strand theater l,i siteakiug to I lie lioys. parr worker In the Primary nnd.M. I. A. phase of Bovs' work. The financmg their new service station on member who the niiinngomenf of' .1." M- birjy In yeferewe to- she present 'ii'rfed ln the Walker and Black sptui'sibility of em-of Soeoml South stroeWJind ortrnnizatioiis of the L. T). S. church." of Bovs' choral Worlrlhrimgli tin ' y lllawl- Indian camimigiis, Hv was Jshonld consider- - h imself astork- Th"re-.lnet a avenue, .opposite the Jones. . Fhrwral services will lie held in public schools, fir other responsible 1'niversitv to ibe territorial legislalure holder in the great postal system." oMIl do bis bare in A full line of the company's pro- - ef vs tmt-w- ho formally tAe Fifth Ward meeting house Sun- agencies will be our first objective. HotH Roberts.- - will The club will meet in a body at in the etirjy daysjiml served several October ducts including overcoats, flannel loitt'tig jthe drive acniss." day, Octolxr lfr, at 12 :30 o'clock un- - And our ainijs to so estalibsh this opened Saturday morning. the Columbia Steel plant Friday Tlie affair was opened by singing terms. , ler the direttion of Bishop Nephi bureau as n community institution IS. The half gallon of oil will lie shirty men's and lioy's mackinaws 'Mr.. Page wasclrs'rd a member evening, 24, at 7:30. p.. m,,' will lie Carried in ad- a ii nmiM-- of original songs. "Howto ' Anclerson of the Manavu ward. that every dollar to lie made, will given to each purchase of five gal- e and an robes ol' l'rovo. How dy of the illy council of Paysoii in .and be escorted through the pin ut rcin- - dy Do. Friends are requested not to bring be made, from . commissions on lons, .or" mgre of Tesaco volital gaso-lin- dition to ov.ercout A manufacturer and a profes. . i n." "EyerylKMly's Happy" '"Eat." T'2 and served either as councilwith the, compliments of the nnnts. The body may be viewed magazine subscriptions and spent. on ' The nOoularitv and (iualit v of the and "Boys, Boys, Boys.' Each song man or mayor of the city for twenty sional man to be named later were company. at the residence prior to the funeral. Provo lioys. as the 'sjieakers at the The oil Isgiven as a recognition Knight Mills products has induced had 'a Sjiecial ,apieal to the boys. years. He also was superintendent ' announced We" submit our plan for' Provo's Interment will be In the' clty iVf 'the iTtviiui Sunday school for next , "better business methods" to establish the store. on the the station company the to visit of your and and the consideration respectfully l cemetery under the direction, of luncheon. twetity-fivye (Continued on Page Eight) to Mr. Jones: a not as and preaccording morning opening enlist your support. Berg mortuary. earnestly Mary Ann .McLean, noted educator and public health worker f the state, died at her home, 209 .; East Fourth North street, Thursday morning after suffering from paralysis for the past 14 years. She was 75 years of age. FUlf 'SLUSH . semi-week- ly -- NEW HEAD OF nmjLLi'ipw With this issue of The Provo DauV Herald the owner --Bettingvon Presidential Race Than for Prevthat jnewspaper is transferred tot More Brisk ious Elections. 1 he Evening ,V. H. Hornibrook. formerlv publisher of The Evening Colum- Recorder, of PortervilleCalif bian, of ancouver,. Wash T. B. KIDNER TELLS I have been concerned with the publication of The Provo ODDS ON COOLIDGE HAVE TAKEN JUMP DISEASE Herald since. April 1, 1921, and have seen it keep pace with V .. the growth of ProvpJn the time since itlgrew from a of less than a thousand circulation to a daily with Meeting Is Held Under Aus- more than three thousand circulation. 'Yagers taken That . Manv Election Will Not Go pices of the Utah Public to this For the assistance and necessary to Congress, Health Association. a ot members the :.?unt ..ycQ ..neaideinj?aKingi this worth while newspaper for Utah xounty," and, further to the 1! DAVID SENTNKR. Paying a glowing tribute to the ixc enabled me I .N. S. Staff Correspondent. and efficiency" of advertisers, who by their liberal patronage thoroughness the I'fah Public Health association to give to Herald readers the newspaper they have received. NEW YOltK. Oct., 17 Wall as' .their record shows in the New I have especially appreciated the fairness and support Street rcp(irtel tmlay that then York offices of the National niort' U'tting ui the presidential given this newspaper during my management by officers was T. this year than ever liefore, B. association, rat L. D. S. dominant and members the the of church, religious with mow mouey coming from the Kidner, architect and designer of tuberculosis institutions, pleaded influence in this county ; they may be certain that, wherever,! west than in any previous election. with the citizens of Provo Thurs- I be engaged in the newspaper field there they will have at ' Commission brokers day night at the high school audi- least one friend who will bespeak for them justice and fair- that. wagers would reach $50,000,000 torium to instruct their representaby election day. tives to the state legislature to pro- ness. The odds on President Cooiidge's In turningover The Provo Daily Herald, and my intervide Utah with a tuberculosis sanhave jumped to 34 to ' atorium. est in the Springville Herald and Beacon to Mr. Hornibrook, 1. couiared to 3 to 1 a week ago. s "X'tah and two Tire I am convinced that I am instrumental in bringing to Utah they said. LaKollette has dropped the only states which have no pul to 9 to 1. while even money ,'is being county an experienced newspaper publisher, one who will do offered He or private tuberculosis that Davis will beat Mr. .Kidney said and la- better than keep pace with the growth of Utah county, and by 3,tMKMKt(t ifotes, broker . ter showed slides in which the rat- the progress of Provo. reiHirted. The EaFollotte backers state were ings if the various I leave Provo "with regret, for, Provo is one of the best are golibling up these bets. shown. "While the death rate, in J. S. tYied nnd company quote 2 cities little the world. .'""". t haM ti4idej.topulaJMtjUJ Ptah,""he; rmrtiiiwed,--ii- r relatively toj; loWTI86 deaths per "year for the lte as much as Davis and iJiFollette Sana- - growthlI-give-4ue-ereditndm- . 0 M amac VH'TDLmn teoigtit S COMBINED THE PROVO POST o e n mi 1 Fir tjr. S, states, dciulitfoJNuld-.westeT- n l lodges aiso revealed resjterdar that t least lti,000, came to the Rttiibllcan eofferssfrotn members of y the firm of J. P. Morgan and and that the largest single con tribntor to the campaign funds aside from Grundy, was William Wrigley, Jr., who made . lump donation of $25,000. Today he was to lie asked to give additional InfonnafibirT concerning these contributions. "I think the American people would like to know why these ine partners of J. P. .Morgan, felt com pelled to contribute so hoavily Senator Caraway, Arkansas; a niera lier of the investlgatiiig committee, said today. Caraway also said he attached to the Hmlges "extrenieinpoi-tawe- " statement that' the Republican one third of nuwijin.uJo'id its .:!. mhi.im mi budget on the states of Pennsylvania and Illinois, the home of Secretary of th! Treasury Mellon U'ing asked for SciHiiKHi und Illinois.-.-thhome of General" Dawes, king . assessed hi-- would SMiWHeL-siiid attempt to learn the cxaYTHssossiiients liiade ?u. New Vork. liHliaXa,H4id-Ohi- o, which lhtdges did not reveal." "a raw ay also said lie' held formally asked Senator Borah, commit-- ', tee chairman, to transfer the hearings to 'iiNhiugton. and that Borah had. the request under consideration. '""BiTra b.-- icfore the session ( oitvened today said (bat so far no inidcuee of.'iA.asioii of the iav" had brouglit out. lie said the hearings would lie continued as long as there is any evidence proilueti but he indicated 'thai "memlicTS of the did NOT TxiReran.v" scandal would be devcloiied. Thus' far, no riiiresentative of Senator La toilette to eIitlm'reon the Mush progressives-fund" charges hasi appeared':.- before the committee although jiu- - invitatiotf for such twtimony was niade e progressive camiiaigh pilots. The committee today-saithat they still were awaiting .siich' witnesses and JvJjeM)i.i--(1"pl)ri d. lie wonld be given every opportunity to present' u uy evidence, of il legality. Otlier wituestn-was ex- today, k. ihI. may Ih; Geiuge Barr Baker, publicity director fir the liepnbli-ca- u campaign, who was" to be called to tell of large expenditures in his deimrtmont and William II. Butler, iJiairmau of the Republican national " commit tee. conj-pan- r assi-sKi- IVun-sjiyatii- a, l ln-e- com-liiitt- ee to-th- e it s T.ERLTX; "Oct,. 1?: ( liitn. ' Irwl and fifty Anicri' iin rtn'Lvay of- ncjiti. amml tmlay. to study the . Germany raWwa'y rstem. Tonlcht they will be guests at a dinner at IS!A tae. Hotel Eilauade. , ROME, Oct, 17. j(IXS-Tr- ade for the first six month--- of 1924. published today show Italv's exports to Gennanv totslle.1 sr!n . 000.IKHI lire. Imports from Germany (vi',uvni,uuu lire. -- |