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Show . T Hi WiAT HkfL Thursday and Friday unttiad, now north portion; warmer Thursday. obly total t'oppw,- - voL tn.si. sathou') 100, is ;i hu'i-- e : fiml it in The Tribune Want Column s. 1 d there apaitmuit i'or ruit, yeti'll Settlement Pi ice hllvfp 1 It,' no. igt 8 ALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH FIVE CENTS 21 PAG LS 23, 1920. EBERT ASKS TO SEND. TROOPS TO RU. DELAWARE SUFFRAGE FIGHT WARMING UP . PHDS AID Student Soviet Jerrorizing Normal School in Kansas; Authorities Are AppealedTo jPI Kan., March I The Fort Mays normal school is in the grp of a soviet," whose principal occupation is hunting down professors and throwing them into ths inks on the college campus, according to Professor P. Casper Harvey, who today telegraphed the state authorities at Topeka, asking protection. Ktchard J. Hopkins, attorney general, directed Hays, Both Sides Claim Ad vantage in Preliminary Skirmish ture,'at in Legisla Dover, Del. Wood Leads in South Dakota Vote, With Lowden and Johnson Second and Third. O 4. - Bureau of Navigation Puts Blame Delayed Action on Secretary Daniels. thirty-sixt- h Farm Settlement Wiped Out by Bandif and Followers. tional; Impasse Probable. , CL FARO. Texas, March S4. An entire Mexican farm settlement near Pasta Chihuahua, was wiped out Sunday, March 14, v hetr' Francisco Villa and his followers massacred more than fifty mon, women and children 'mid burned their homes and crops, it was learned on good authority today. Angered because a small party of his men had been fired' upon near the community, on the previous day, Villa wdth 150 men swooped down on the place. The farmers stoutly defended tlielr homes, and was not until twenty-fiv- e it or thirty of them had been killed and tligir ammunition exhausted .that the survfvbrs twenty-fiv- e tn number, surrendered. These survivors, there is reason to believe, would have escaped with their live tad not or. young Tnan, erased witn gnef over the Ion of his wife and family, attacked Villa and to wrest the rebel leaders gun attempted from h!s hand. Villa, bring larger and heavier tlian his adversary, subdued tli man after a struggle and shot him dead. In his fury, Vila then ordered sll the men of th community put to death and the houses, grain and other possessions of the community burned. According to one of three men who escaped death at th hands of the rebels, a small party of Villa followers rode up to the village on Saturday night and demanded provisions. Upon be.ng refused they threatened to shoot up the community, and members of th local or eoclar defenders, opened fire onmilitia, them, driving them into the brush. The next morning the reprisal attack began and lasted reeveral hours, during which time the farmers succeeded in killing at least fifteen of the attacking party. Bar-bar- The conduct of foreign affair, they point out, lies within the president's To support their contention Jurisdiction. house Republicans have resurrected th and debates proceedings of the eotiven- -' tton which framed the constitution In SlOtN FALLS, S. D.. March 24 Ad 1787, in which it is shown, they say, that ditional return tonight from country prethe constitution framers specifically decincts on yesterday's primary election, in- clined to grant congress tne power to creased the total precincts heard from to declare peace, although it vested the 3185 out of 1740, ar.d candidates for presilegislative branch with power to declare dential Indorsement by South Dakota Retotals: the received following On the other hand, such recognized publican Wood. 27,468; Lowden, 3,385, and Johnconstitutional lawyer as Senator Lodge, 1,735. son, Senator Knox, Henator Borah and SenAbout SCO of the 607 precincts are in ator of the belief are , The state. latest that it is entirely firmly Isolated sections of the within tha authority manual shows the that Republican status of peacs. a to declare slate of congress vote for governor at the 1314 election tn it "as pointed out today that the sucounties Harding, Dennett, preme court has declined to be influenced five missing Mellette, Dewey and Ziebach was 2014. by ithe debates of the constitution conCompiled returns Included tha complete vention in rendering its interpretations NO counties vote in twelve counties Twenty of the meaning of the constitution. were within three precincts caeh of being IN CHICAGO counties, with May Reach Impa&se. complete. These thirtv-tw- o Ino exceptions, are the Important popula, res-over Knox the differences If the' ' (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) tion centers of the atnlg. olution reach an impasse it is likely CHICAGO, March 4. There will he no that a compromise will be arrange 1 to strike Poindexters Poor Showing. of city employ eea at Rest not for normal internal conditions as far t.ie restore present, and several hundred civil Many precincts did not report any vote as possible by the repeal of wartime leg- service and political employees maiked Miles relafor Senator of who islation and leave the question Poindexter, cast for dismissal in an effort to cut down exwas an independent candidate for presitions with Germany to be settled by ne- penses, will ' continue on th pay rod. Four Tabulation cf the gotiations with Germany. dential indorsement. million will dollars be added to the budget Demoreturns about Poindexter , of gave Thomas Colorado, scattering He Senator 850 votes. declared in th for U,e year. No one -knows where the polled less than 50 votes cratic "irreconcilable,'' is come to from. money The auno Mlnnehana Falls and plan 0 borin ftioux county. senate today that congress had Governor Peter Norbeck and V,. H. thority to declare peace. Notwithstand- rowing it .from the banks has been stopped, because the banks practleallv gave MeMaster were nominated bv the Repub- ing the fact that he voted for the flat chiefly they coud not entortairf the propolicans for United Htates senator and 'rejection of the treaty. Senator Thomas notice and expressed the view that the only wsy sition. Tax ferrets will be employed to Norbeck governor, respectively. out corporations and Individuals who MeMaster a ere indorsed by the proposal peace could be restored would be fur hunt ars dodging payment 0 taxes or who and were the senate, th bouse sr,d tbe president should convention held December be paying more tax. The charge Huron to agree fo a Joint resolution to that opposed by Judge Dkk Haney of was matlo at a superheated McM&s-t.-, r touay of orer th Rlcnard Huron. O. and R. effect. A joint resolution rassed tlie finance committee of the meeting council had a larger plurality- - over Richard president's, vote wvuld be invalid, he of is the that entitled u to at least city than Norbeck held over Haney on mg to said. now in taxes wlthhe.d of With being returns. incomplete hj largo tbe fact It now appears that addicorpotations. very few exceptions, bon ever, the countional taxes will be the qnly solution of MUST ties gave substantial pluralities to the th dneperate situation. convention candidate. Warnings were that th city had Richards is the author of the present no legal right togiven election law. He jrtlctpalcd and primary BY AMERICA that a condition of overappropriate, TAKEN bankruptcy was cerin a number of debates with MeMaster October tain 1, when tne recon by would prior to the primarv and he went to pay its employeescity in script ord as favoring "liberal enforcement of WASHINGTON. March 25. Th Orig- either have at 75 per cent of its face value, the federal prohibition law.'- - one rec- inal. position of th American government rsdeemabi or make some arranget ml with the ommendation was to penult light wine flat the Turk should be expelled from bank to borrow money. to Europe. Is restated in a not to the silled and beer to 'be sold as persons of "moral responsibility." prepared supreme council which has beenwhich will at the state department ar.d IS ORDERED ue transmitted soon. The not will bear the signature of Balnbridge Colby, th and will be tue nw secretary of state, TO SUMMON first diplomatic paper to be signed by him. March 23. (By CONSTANTINOPLE, The communication is in reply to an Aseoclated I Yeas.) Dispat-he- e from from th French and British gov. the Snquli-Beirut announce that Emir Fetsel, re-to this country's views on tl-as rnn.ent 4. GovH.vItTFOnD, Conn.. March cently proclaimed king of Syria, ha given oetl'ement. Turkish ernor M. It. Holcomb, Republican, in e The Unite States I said to take the the French until April t to leave Svrta, statement tonight, flatly refused to rail view that th contention that expulsion and th Arabs hsvs ordered the British gen-e-Connecticut of the a special session cf th Turks might b resented by the our"if Palestine. aareinbly to act on th" federal suf- Monammedana, t rot supported by th The Republican state tacts, since tfi wsr in the .Near Esst we Prince Fetsal. son of th king of Hedjax! frage amendment. contention, by an almost unanimous vote won - large'v by th aid of Mohair medars. has been ordered to explain to tne supreme T1In New Hat eh this afternoon, yahed upon United P'atet, It Is understood, de- council of the allies the step leading up of governor to call s special eetuPon so sire that Artnnla t set up a an in-- 1 to hi being crowned Prebe possible for Connecticut dependent s.ste, and tret It embrace as mier Lloyd George announced Sjrta. that recogthat it nig't stale to rai,fy the! rmich ten-t- j try as t is Armenian govem- - nition was denied him bv the a, lies as t! e to b the tiirtv-aixt- h it alao tabes th posi- mer of that country, and Lebanon d menl can control. HU"mg amendment ihst is mao alatenert said: Governw Holcomb tion fret ini-against his sovorc ntv. After the ceremony of his proolamat.n. enouq guarantee Toe adoption hv Thirty. six slates of with regard to Tu-e- y Fet.'al de.red that s u.u not affect re'at'O'S w.tli t,;c a'hcs. 2, .Column 4.) (Continued on Fast 3, Column 2.) (Coctinied on i - STRIKE LIKELY OFFICES 3,010.-OO- TURK QUIT EUROPE, IS POSITION FRENCH TO LEAVE SYRIA governor declines EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION v a 1 al F: - j I I nt ytari 4. rrauk old, la? on cot In tho county hospital today seriously wounded, while his father, who shot him "to aav his soui," awaited anxiously th outcome of th . boy'i strugfl for life. Tho father used his revolver last night to hoop hio wayward son from Allies Permission for Entry of Germans Into Occupied Zone Likely to Be Granted Berlin. crlmo. "I o am not sorry," ths older told tho police. "Bather than have him hanged or shot, I shot him myself. X was always afraid ho would turn bandit. My boy was in bad company." Tha elder Plnano last night found his son on the street In company of a' gang and after a few words with him fired three bullets into his body. He waited over tbe wounded boy until the police . Essen City Now Con- trolled by Soviet Govj i ernment; Conditions Unsettled Continue. At ASHINGTOX, By HENRY P. DAVISON. March 24. Not only OOPEJTHAGE1T, March 24. was the navy department without the Prominent New York Banker and Head Of Formation of a new German cabiAmerican Rod Cross. ths comprehensive plan fur nval participanet la a matter of only a few hours, Dispatch to Universal tion in a war when the United States se- (Fpecia! Cable Service. ) and independent Socialists are sure vered relations with Germany, but SecFARIS, March 24. No matter how many of getting several important portretory Daniels disapproved the general treaties are signed or not slgped, world folios, according to telegrams from plan drawn up by the bureau of operapeace will remain unestablished until cenBerlin this morning. tion and aubraltted in March. 1917, Cap- tral Em ope and ths Near East are thortain Harris Lanlng, former assistant oughly cleansed and disinfected. Gas, water and electric service chief of navigation, today told the senate has not been resumed in Berlin, and Ninety-nin- e per cent of the peoples Of Investigating committee. a rtp about the the world do the tramways are still idle, as the Teti-mon- y As the result of this alleged lack of signature or ratification of trestles, but independent Soda lists have aspreparation, the witness said, the navy care Immensely for their safety from the) sumed a waiting attitude. They are department virtually was In a state of scourges now sweeping eastern Europe and Committee said to be dissatisfied with tbe govchaos tho day the United States entered Asia, which constitute the mightiest danernment's "soft methods toward tho war. to the all since ger dulcgc. humanity . Congressmen. traitors," while armed Spartaclsta "PeroowU c taracteristics' of Secretary America t Jiitl as naf Europe are simply stood against tbe trail. Dante! often made it Impossible to ob- from typhus and tho white plague now tain approval of important plane and poli- spreading over the world with lightning rn Ti. Trbran! Spe-ij- l cies. Captain loin lug aeeerted, as tho per- r.cpldlty. COBLENZ, March 21. (Ey Ue 4 WASHINGTON, D. C.. March sonal interest taken by him in minor afTwo million three hundred thousand InAssociated Press.) It is reported of tbs fair "occupied 60 much time 'that he" fected RUusion refugee are now messing John Si llclden, state adjutant her that Weset been captured nirrr haJ much left to give na fur realty j egxluet western Europe's bortUrs in their American Legion tn Utah, today appeared by tho red army. commeana and th before houae -- LA mad ru.h In of the hope wajs Important problems." The Ruhr district is (tuist today. death under the most horrible co run- mittee, which Is consldertrg soldiers' aid Captaln Lanlng testified that at tlioj The Torlc New government troops have reand Washington legislation. time war was declared there was not a tired to th northeast, back of the newspapers ara giving lil testimony besufflch nt reserve of iourteen-inc- h shells headline fore tho committee front-pag- e XJppe river. to refill the magazines of the dreadchairFordney, Representative publicity. and that the bureau of ordnance noughts PARIS. March 24. Two German off;, man of the committee, declared tliat no had to obtain the aid of Eve bureau of man Iras ever made such a cere who arrived here last night fro:.: operations to bring th8 matter to the profound Impression upon the committee Berlin to explain to th allies the necessecretary's attention impressively enough sity for permitting the German army to a Holden did today. to get authority to let contracts. In commenting upon the congressional enter tho occupied sons to rev tore ord- -r Weeks of Delay. attitude toward soldier aid legislation. saw Prenier llillvraml today and toi l biui the Ebert govenftnent had ampe In a memorandum Admiral Benson gave Adjutant Holden said tonight; ' Secretary laiilels the admonition that "Congressmen Mays and Welling of force ready to deal with the situation "without sheila for the Utah promise tt American Legion thoir in the Ruhr valley. It is understood o'l battleships ara worthless" and that guns legislation good authority tho allies have they not only hearty support- - in furthering cannot defend themseives, but cannot that will prove tne moans of putting the to give the permission. men back on thoir feet. The ftgnt to save the country." After sevTho French government would have eral weeks' delay. Captain Laiilrg said, program adopted by tho delegates of the s.,e!is were ordered. Other charges the American Legion in convention yes- prefurred Interallied action in the ocmade by the witnesses were that the decupied zone, while the British and the terday embiBces. first, land settlement Italians favored granting, permission iu. Li partment the year immediately precedaid; second, home aid; third, vocational Tee operations by the German army. ing tho war did not advocate Ug. station training, and, fourth, adjusted compenFrench guv way on tin point In v 'to, and policies that would prepare the navy, sation at 81.50 for each day served beof the of on no France 1918. 11. for hostilities; that doubt have I dependence fore November en it was apparent uppl!es of coal from tho Ruhr district. i war could nut be avoided, the dopirtTAent j bat congress will give these euggesuons kwvn-!nm?t- s mat Gr t o' be hadlfd by 1 ae-- o coal production lias decreaseu French favorable and that serloua cothat lack of is worse attention handled the war, and thi from tho oid figure of 4d,(M),utXJ ton to ruination In thePdare; tlon will result. department during the They war. about 18.c00.fldi) tons yeartoday with an average of eariy month of the war reduced the ef- than Adjutant Holden will confer ly. By tho terms of tlie treaty of Verfectiveness of the American participaSenator Smoot, ranking member of the sailles is bound to cover the Impending. Tragedy Germany which tion and added to the cost, and that committee, senate appropriation deiicienLy, up to a total of 20.000 .flofl tons war was declared the department when Unless quick relief is provided th world will have charge of the legislation protold On the a restoration of order in year. the country that the navy wae ready, will sea a tragedy greater than that of posed, and He expresses the belief that the Ruhr therefore, valley, depends when hi reality It was known that it the last five year. Montenegro, for in. Utah's senior Benator will champlou the tlie continuation pf French IndusIn the senate. Mr. largely would take at least 100 daj-- s to prepare stinc. with Us population of 430, OOu, has cause of tho tries, no and even the latest ships for active ervice. hospital siipp.les Koldun will go to Baltimore tomorrow, only four doctors, Senator Trammell. Democrat,' Florida, no medicines. The same applies to the then to New York, where he will visit read a letter written by th captain to whole of eastern Europe. the headquarters of the American Le- ESSEN CONTROLLED The Internationa) Red Cross league finds gion's v.eekly. He la scheduled to reRear Admiral Sims in August, 1918, apunth to situation relieve unable itself in to answer a BY letter from the turn home via St. Louis. LEADERS parently admiral critlclsmg the department for less ths governments decide to contribute. as as well be sent must iiflmediately, Food not cooperating more fully 'with the naval Declared W. W. I. CALM Busy. rod clothing. hospital supplies, soap forces abroad. The International Red Cross league lias By Universal Service. AMSTERDAM, March 24. (By the Asofficially laid the situation of Europe beWASHINGTON, March 24. The failure Laning Letter Quoted. ait lksseu fore the league of nations and is willing additional aid for sociate! Pres. ) Conditions to a normal outward appenram The Lanlng letter opened with the to become tho league's agent, providing of congress n.enprovide present tn tho used is being statement that the writer was "not con- volunteer and aid to every country and I. IV. W.s In a campaign to enlist the except for the presence of armed laoorer In short, to red flags, armored automobiles . vinced" that the bureau of operations had supervise the distribution former soldiers In a movement for the guards, bullet mark on the buildings, erred in Its general plans end declared do everything In it power to prevent the overthrow of th 'government, th house and a few to correspondent of tie and mean committee was told to- according whotheafter way .on a long and diffiColumn 3, (Continued on Page 2. Column 1.) 4.) Paga Telegraaf, (Continued day by representative of the American cult from Stuttgart, has arrived at trip Legion. A member of the eoviet govDuesseldurf. i Ihe Legion officials formally presented of Eaen told Ine correeponuent XV lo the committee tho optional pain of ernment he had no fear of allied intervention, so 'soldier aid in the revised fotm agreed the silled missions were safe. es I upon by the state commanders ami ex-- i long He melctained lie knew many of the alecutlve committee of the organisation lied soldiers were Bolshevik, and would here Monday and Tuesday. not fight against laborere. The intensive drive tbe I. M. M. la The correspondent found the eoviet sd? making for recruit among ofthe former ministration proclaiming the neves-.the coun-- i of fighting n.en In various parts food laws. does returning to workTbeandold admomebljv y was described by J. E. Holden, of a gainst officiate of plundering. Utah, state adjutant of tbe American the city have been taken over bv tb corrobo-rated was said tout he new governments at the same rate of Legion. Much does gov- by J. G. Rcrugham of Nevada, a pay . utlve committee. ' member of the e . v Mr. rugliam said tiicre wae vide-- , DEADLY spread discontent anions theof t men congress because of the failure FROM nut IS them, and this to do something fur the W. as a tv. I. ' seized by upon being WESEL over to them ftne opportunity to win ' their cause. WESFL. Germany. March 4. via Bert "Seeing nearly ever: one else richer de--as! does Six thousand government troops, reia result of the war," Sfr. Bcrugham have that feel soldiers they nforced fcv armed countrvmen, r.sd A clared, "the skirmish with communist guards numbernot been fairly treated by the last night. Reing about Jo.trnO onear her were killed and upports state sixty-tswards of luO wounded. Holdens Statement. Mr. Holden related two instances In inFtDERhrH. Rhenish Prussia. March 2. which hs had been approached in the The government forces are keep,ng op,-- i who Welcomes him hoepital by attractive young women, then the northern side of tu townfur to dri.' e offered him fruit and candy and or to provide a post.,-bi'left I. IV. W. literature with him. The reinforcements, forced retreat. d'rer-tlo- n literature charged that thensgovernment was heard from the Heavy firing manufaof had protected the mur.ltc tn rug :t. A'l inr of Vteecl cturer. holder of large war conti acts and cations are thatduring I oert the troop are sa e of ths other numerous but verv nearly aurroumied Vy lines o' dune had hut nothing losses, from a of case workmen whose giren.m war 'are hasdri,-for the eoidiere. Glowlrg sppea rnme.if troop siesdi v out o' xgomen to Join th m I IV. W were en the of d.slrlct imiasirtal in five Cave' t.m. displajed tn the pamphieifin. comumed rereeut a ml prommertv , 31 r. . Holden war in the hosp-ta- l t t ?U treatment of v. vends rereheJ on th fir- -, can an eye Bid anffired at r Jt it.g ltn. ft lost Renel v,,.!- Wee i frompror,'rs injuries tn both legs, one arm and ; B r0r, , rt'.je i hi c face. re ny t e ft runs A . j.re held f..e t'i tee A""., lean Reiman of Thon The ..to oreur pit o woj deii a e v. . nl aiaml r. ilo.dtn nriittl, t),e m.t a td e! t e i.o. rao.t-will be tut s, on the t 10 tigal Grot semr'; taj p, f luro.-- r e some olase-- e '( ,1 pjld.ere the I x e- - s1' ,'vi-rir' r, - , 'v-- Adjutant Holdens Before Stirs -- Resolution In Presidents Jurisdiction. Ty-Asaista- March 17 not-car- Taken; That Knox Mexican WOOD LEADS IN G. O. P. PRIMARY IN SOUTH DAKOTA White Plague and phus . Sweeping On-fo- r ward, Threatening to Civilization. Engulf Letter of Witness Read Central Europe and in Which He Said He Near East Must Be Was Not Convinced" ' Cleansed and at Once, of Error in Plans. Says Red Cross Head. and DOVER. Del., March St Friend foes of woman suffrage both claimed points In today's preliminary skirmishes .rMm Shoots Him PDEIIIIEJ -' , W, fjjf) CHICAGO, the county attorney to prosecute persons responsible for the disorders. The trouble started wbealreeKlent W. A. Lewis left a few days ago on business. Departing, he suggested a half holiday, on which men students should build a running trael. while girl students prepare 1 a meal for the toilers. At one of the "pep" meetings, it is reported, a suggested in fun that girl who did nyt aid should be ducked in the lake. an was announcement Monday morning posted that "All persons! including the faculty, would be ducked if they failed to report tor duty at Tuesday, March 28." John Lludqufst, editor of t.U collego new,1p.m. was the first person ducked. Irotessor James Start, on his way to paper, classes this morning, was esptured by the students and tnrown into the lake. Unable to swim, be was saved from drowning by three students. Professor Harvey also fell into the hands of the students, but he dived into the water before they bad au opportunity to throw him in. In a telegram to the state board of administration, Harvey said all faculty members and students who failed to obey the soviet" were being . ducked. "I intended1 to do my bit gladly on the track," Professor Start said was threatened with ducking if I did sot do ns ordered. tonight, "but I. decided not to be governed by force and threats." Mr. Haney issued the following statement: "1 was for working on the track when it was f.rst announced, and expected to come out on that day, but two things arose. Tuesday afternoon was msr only afternoon for debate work, and I will not be forced to do anything by threats. I dived into the water for the sake of an ideaf and its protest againat the use of force to promotj school spirit." in the legislature to make Delaware the state needed for ratification of the equal suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. Introduction today of ratification ressenate and house opened olutions the actual druggie. Plans to delay a final tote uuU i uvt week were made by tha suffragists while the opponents pressed for ceeltdve action on Friday. Doth sides continued confident of the View outcome, and veteran suffragist camIs Unconstitupaigners sold the fight transcends that experienced In any other state. Advantages claimed by the suffragists today were the postponement of a vote and the reference of the senate and house ratification resolutions to committees reI Chicago Tribune Special Sen Ice.) " garded as friendly. ttSfSltrra-rfW- , March ' 24. Prospect leaders claimed a sc of fomjaUy ending the war totwoen the ere blow was given tna raflfic&tior.ists United States and at an early la a round robin signed today by twenty-on- e date wets dimmed Germany today os sharp difhouse members pledging themselves ferences developed between senate 'and to rote against ratifying. Eleven Demo- house Republican leaders over ths con- Mels abb. crats, headed by Representative stitutlonal authority of congress to do . floor leader, and ten Republicans were It clar h . have to raid signed. Chairman Porter of the bouse foreign Tomorrow a joint session was arranged' supto hear delegations of organisations affairs committee has held several conporting and fighting the constitutional Breakers for the National ferences with Senator. Lodge. Republican amendment. American Woman Suffrage association leader in the senate, and has reported be that a Urge number of Republican conand the Natlonol Woman's party will t the morning session. United gressmen join with the senate Democrat beard in the view that the Knox teeolutlon to Missouri and of States Senators Spencer end the war is unconstitutional.. and Sterling, South Dakota, Republican, - to areThey bellove that the power of the Tennessee, Afc Keller, Democrat, congress in tills 'matter would bed limited be the principal speaker. to repeal of wartime 'measures artd they At tne afternoon hearing the national association opposed to woman suffrage are willing to proceed along tills line but they are unwilling to join with the will present speakers with Mrs. Henry senate in undertaking to restore a status D. Thompson, chairman of the Delaof peace w ith Germany. ware branch, presiding. I Would Save Sons Soul; Eir i k - s. tt hs p- ' o-'- Is SOVIET CITY REPORTED ; J THE MANUFACTURER ucts ",! ' y not object to pbre The responsible banker not object to emment inspection. The honest promoter of industry does object to Blue 8ky legislation. The reputable publisher not object to the of his circulation statement by verification the Audit Bureau of Circulations 1 SKIRMISH REPORTED DISTRICT OF 1 The scrupulous business man never objects to it. It protects vestigation. lie unfair against competition. He is willing to his share the cost. pay The Tribune is of Circulations maintenance. that an honest -- member the Audit Bureau and contributes to its cost It is the greatest protection have. publisher Tbe Audit Bureau Circulat;ousrcioi't Tribune advertisers scut request. . e ... ,,V ' u-f-l ! Irrl. -- -- tr,vj t (Continued on rs 3, Cloluma I.) (Contaned ca Fsi v M3 2) |