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Show THE OS ION'S SUPPORTS OF ALLIES TIMES-N- X 1 THOUSANDS MADE VIEW OF TAXATION PROBLEM HOMELESS BY FIRE (U. S. kuireau of Markets) D. C For week ended Washington APril 2, 1921. Hi'vt-iptliKht, little Inquiry, Hay. prices steady. Chicago buyers show better Interest lh pruirie hay. Keceipts Cincinnati liberal: prices easiiiK off. Market moderately active at the decline. Shipping iiKiuirien few because of excellent pasturaKO in many in liKht demand; Poorer well taken. Markets better quality grades generally in Komi condition to absorb1 Increased oft'erlnus. yuoteil: No. 24 ChiriiRO, 2S Memphis, timothy J28 No. 2 timolhv $2U.(0 CinCincinnati; cinnati. $20.50 ChlciiKo, J24 Memphis; No. 1 alfalfa $26. 60 Memphis, $20 Cincinnati; No. 1 prairie $lo.&0 Minneapolis, ' $14 Kansas City. Keed All recent low levels for wheat feeds were shattered when bran broke to $17 Minneapolis with other wheat-feed- s showing proportionate declines. AH markets weak and unaettlud; demand unimproved. OfferhiKs continue good; difficulty experienced in obtaining shipping instructions for wheat feeds. Transit stuff in liberal supply; Bulling slightly lower than nhipnient ofmarket i'luten feed ferings, narrow. Hominy feed alet.dy; in deciininic harmony with lower corn quotations. Linseed meal fairly firm, cottonseed meal weak. Southeastern markets very quiet, most prices unchanged but unsteady. Heet pulp easier, tendency downward. Quoted: 3(j percent cottonseed meal $22 Memphis, bran $17, middlings $16 Minneapolis, flour miililliuKS $25, redclog $30 Chicago; linseed meal $40 Buffalo and No. 1 Alfalfa meal $21 St.Minneapolis; Louis; white and yellow hominy feed $21.60 St. Louis; rye $19 Chicago; middlings $16 dried brewers' Minneapolis. grains $28 Milwaukee, $33.60 Philadelphia. Dairy Product. Week opened with butter market unsettled bit considerable strength developed and markets have all shown gradual advancement, three cents today's prices above week ago.averaging Prices 92 score: New York 4Vc: Chicago 47c: Philadeluhia BOVic; Hoston 50c. liuyers caught with low stock when advances began and domestic receipts have barely taken care or demand. Danish butter In liberal quantities New York inariet, but held at firm prices. Cheese markets weak and lower; prices at about low point In December. Trading slow and lower prices were Some cheese generally on anticipated. shipped consignment from Wisconsin points during week. Southern de mand very light, due to discouraging business conditions as well as to declining prices. At Wisconsin primary marseis: Twins 'Oo; Daisies 22V4c; Double Daisies 21c; Young Americas and Longhorns 22 "c. anil Veiretuhle. Potato mar kets firm at northern shipping stations. Ifftcfo mar $1.05. losing 10c Chicago at $t.l0ii t.20. Hew York ket up round whites held at $1.40(31. f0 bulk. New York cold storage Baldwin apples down about 25c per bbl. city wholesale markets at J4.75W5.7o. north western extra fancv winesans slightly weaker Chicago $2.25i 3.25 per box; Kansas City $3.50 4. steady Middle-wester- n Blow yellow onions nd dull In city markets. 40c(fi $1 uer 108 lbs. Texas yellow Bermuda onions. commercial pack mixed .No. 1 and 2. crate New $J.2u (t 3.a0 per standard York. April 1 prices ranged $2.2502.50 per crate Chicago: $1.151.30 f. o. b. shipping points. lexas early flat type cabbage slow St. Louis and Chicago at $40fi 42 per ton bulk. April 1. South Carolina Wakeficlds $2id2.25 per 100 lbs. New York. Louisiana Klondike strawberries firm New York at 20 25c per pint. Prices 25c per crate higher in middlewestern markets at $4 4.75 per 24 pint crate; $1.25 per crate higher f. o. b. around $3.75. Kansas City market advanced to $o(i.5.50. Live Slock and Meat. Chicairo liner prices declined 60c4i$l per 100 lbs the past week. Most grades of beef and butcher cattle, also feeder steers 25c. Veal lower, cows steady. calves down practically fat lambs down $lil.25, 25c to 50i75c: sheep steady higher. April 2 Chicago : prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $S.75(?t 9.75 medium a" d good beef Bteers $S.25r(i9.65; butcher cows and heifers $5 4i 9.25; feeder steers $7.50 oi 9: light and medium weight veal calves fat lambs $7.50W10; feeding $7r9.50:f7.50fi-8.75lambs yearlings $7fi 9; fat ewes $5 6.75. With the exception of pork, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices declined rather sharply. Veal declined $24; Iamb $lf2; beef BOcW i.5U per 100 lbs.; mutton practically unchanged; pork loins up fl6v2. Aprfl 1 prices good grade meats: Beef $14.50 ffil7: veal $15iifl8; lamb $ 7 i 2 : mutton $12rl5; light pork loins $24'a26: heavy loins $1841 22. ralo. Price trend for the week downward. Freezing weather on the 2Sth caused considerable annrehension of damage to growing crop and resulted In the only upturn of the week. On the thirtieth liquidate n in coarse grains for country account started a decline that ccllnued to the close on April 2. July wheat sold for export at Chi cago and St. Louis. -- Heavy export sales or casn wneat also eportcd. In Chicago cash market. No. 2 red winter wheat 71 10c over Chicago May and No. 2 hard lOfillc over. No. S mixed corn under Chicago May corn and No. i4t5c yellow !H ! 5c. under. For the week Chicago May wheat down ()ic at $!.374. at 69Ttc. Minneapolis May corn May wheat down 9c at $1.30; KanKaa $1 at May "c City May 29; Winnipeg 12Vo at $1.67. Minneapolis flour demand light and good export inquiry. s DASHES HUGHES IS OF GERMANS RE- ING REPARATIONS. FORMER MEMBER OF CABINET MAKES ANALYSIS OF THE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY. DESTRUCTIVE With Allies in Holding Ger- Fiesponsible for the War and rherefore Morally Bound to Pay So Far Ac Possible. Declares Taxation Is Big Question Up to the United States. Settlement of Peace and International Problems Declared Vital. Razed Area Consists Mostly of Small Washington. Formal statement of Baltimore. David F. Houston, forthe attitude of the United States a.s to mer secretary of the treasury, in ierman reparations is contained iu an analyzing a couutry-wldsurvey of with industrial, financial, agricultural and exchange of communications tierinan government officials made other economic conditions. declares juiblic on April 4 by the state that "the big national question is tax- Manila, P. I. Fifteen thousand perilous were made homeless here in a fire. The fire was the most destructive here In more than twenty years. It destroyed 3000 houses in the northern section of the city, a native quarter known as the San Lazaro district. Two bodies were found Saturday lu BLAZE SWEEPS LOSS OF CAUSING THREE MILLION DOLLARS. MANILA, Native Structures Occupied as Dwellings and Stores, Extending1' Over Thirty Acres. e They are in tlie form of memoranda .transmitted through Lor-in- g Iresel, Americun high commissioner at IJerlin. The memorandum was In reply to a communication handed to Mr. Dresel recently by a Jerinan government official, in which the frnnk admission was made that Germany was willing to lay, hut hoped for u reopening of the question of terms. In the American reply it was made clear that the United States proposes to stand' by the governments of the sillies in enforcing just reparation. The state department emphasized the statement that the communications were exchanged before the arrival in this country of XL. Vivian! as special French envoy. The (ierman communication, dated March 23, was written by Dr. Walter Simons, (Ierman foreign minister, and asserted it was "entirely clear," both to the government and people, that (erniany "must make reparations to the, limit of lier ability to pay," but sought "examination by unbiased experts" to determine the extent of her ability. In his reply, dated March 29, Secretary Hughes expressed pleasure at Germany's "unequivocal expression" of lis desire to pay to the limit of ability, and declared the United States "stands with the governments of the allies In holding (iermuny responsible for the war, and therefore morally bound to make reparation, so far as may be possible." "This government," Secretary Hughes memorandum said, "believes lhat it recognizes In the memorandum of lr. Simons a sincere desire on the part of the (ierman government to reopen negotiations' with the allies on a now basis and hopes that such negotiations, once resumed, may lead to a prompt settlement which will at the same time satisfy the just claims of the allies and permit Germany hopefully to renew Its productive activities." Dr. Simons' memorandum was a lengthy document going extensively into Germany's situation, and the state l.epartmont announced that copies of and the both this communication American reply had been handed to powers in Kerlin. In his memorandum, Dr. Simons expressed the "earnest desire" of Germany to reach accord with the allied governments nnd the sincere purpose to meet requirements as far ation with peace settlement and international trade next." The survey, made in all of the geographical divisions of the United States byfield agents of the Fidelity and Deposit company of this city, consisted of answers to thirty-siquestions by farmers, bankers, manufacturers and public officials. An interest-lufeature of thtj statistics is that in every section" except New England and the ltocky mountain states buildshow a marked Ining operation crease. General trausportation conditions In every state were reported "good" and raw materials plentiful. Savings accounts, the survey showed, Increased in nineteen states. Police officials of twenty-sevestates said there has been a noticeable increase in crime over last September, but a decrease was reported in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Khode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Vlrglnu, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. In every state the consensus of opinion was that the farmers have not disposed of all their last season's crops. Low prices and shortage of money and labor are said to have caused a reduction in acreage in all states except Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and the I'acific coast states. The crop outlook for ltrjl, however, in every case, was reported fair or good. the ruins. Police estimate the loss at $',000,-000- . The razed area consisted mostly of small native structures occupied as It extended dwellings and stores. over thirty acres. American sailors from the flagship Huron of the Asiatic fleet and American soldiers from the Manila barracks were cheered a? they marched into the burning district to assist in They razed fighting the flames. houses surrounding the burning area, making a fire break which halted the progress of the fire. Red Cross workers before daylight began assembling food and clothing for the homeless, most of whom spent the night in vacant lots. An Initial appropriation of $10,000 was made by the city council for relief work, and subscriptions have been opened. Search in the ruins revealed bodies of Zosine Santos and his nephew, clasped in each other's arms and encircled by the iron hoops of a large water barrel. It is believed that when their escape was cut off by flames, they took refuge in the barrel, filled with water, hoping to save The wooden staves their lives. burned. x g n EXPECT AID FROM AMERICA. Teutons Sound Government on Proposal to Assume German Bonds. Gerard Denies Betrayal Story. .fumes W. Gerard, former miihiissador to Germany, has chnrnct-erizen n lie n rumor that he hnd Sir IJoger Casement. Irish peer, who was ixei tited by Hie Itritish government In l!l(( on charge of treason. Berlin. German government has officially admitted having sounded the United States government with the NINE DAY BATTLE CONCLUDED view of assumption by Germany of a of the allied debts to America portion Greeks Have Been Defeated by Turks through the latter accepting German at reparations bonds In lieu of part of Kiazim Kara Bekih, the allied obligations. No actual negoConstantinople. commander of the Turkish nationalists tiations, however, it was said, had ocin Armenia, witli his "army.. of salvacurred between Germany and the tion," is Hearing Sivas. United States regarding reparations. The Greeks have been defeated by Dr. Simons, the foreign minister, it In the Turks the battle at was added, had explained to Loring says a communication issued by the Dresel, United States commissioner in Kemal Berlin, the German headquarters of Mustapha standpoint conI'asha, internationalist, leader. reparations. A Turkish communique dated April cerning 1 says that the battle on the Eski-SheTRAGEDY IN EASTERN COLLEGE frontier, lasting nine days, has been concluded, Biledjik being recapProfessor Kills Dean and Then Takes tured and the Creeks retreating toward His Own Life. Brusa. N. Y. J. Herman WharSyracuse, Turkish transports conveyed by Boldean of the college of business shevik gunboats have landed part of ton, administration, Syracuse university, Kara Bekir's army at Ineboli. was shot and killed by Holmes Beck-witGreeks declare that there lias been a a of financial und inrenewal of the fighting on the Eski-She- surance professor in the subjects college, Saturfront. day morning. Beckwith then turned the weapon on himself and committed Youths Slay Jailer. suicide. Silver City. N. M. After Itumaldo Professor Beckwith hnd been unIxirenzo aud Elltro Corral, aged 14 and with the students. It was said, popular 17, respectively, had escaped from the and petitions had been, circulated county jail here, Ventura Uencoino, the among the student body asking for his Jailer, was found dead. lie had been removal. almost decapitated by a hand ax, found near the body. The jailer, according to NEGRO OFFENDER IS BRANDED prisoners, was slain while asleep. Kuklux Society Issues Warning to American Radical Editor Arrested. Negroes In Texas. Mexico City. Federal authorities Tex. Masked men late FriDallas, have arrested U. A. E. Gale, an Ameri- day night took Alexander Johnson, can radical, who for more than three negro bellboy In a local hotel, to a years has published a monthly maga- lonely spot six miles south of Dallas, zine here, which of late has been flogged til i n until he bled freely, and sharply critical of the Obregon admin- then branded with an acid the letters istration. "K. K. K." on his forehead. Johnson waft brought back to Dallas In an auto Former Ruler Charles is III. mobile and thrown from the machine Former Emperor In front of the hotel ' where he had Stclnamanger. Charles Is ill with bronchitis. He Is been employed. Police said the suffering from fever and Is having masked men accused the negro of as nervous coughing attacks, according to sociating with certain white women a bulletin Issued by his Budapest physicians. The bulletin says he Is obliged "Sick Folk" Using Champagne. to remain in lied. Washington. Sick folks apparently are making Increased use of French Kills Drunken Husband. champagne since prohibition went into Chicago. Carl Pellegrinis, a musi- effect. At least. It can be linHirt' cian, 4'.i years of age, was shot through only for medicinal use, and depart the heart by his wife Sunday, dying In- ment of commerce figures show Im stantly. Pellegrinis drank freely, nnd portatloas to the value of $."81,3!)1 In seldom worked, depending upon his V.YM, against $U'H In 1S1!. wife to provide a home and funds for him. Wyoming Banker Suicides. Sheridan, Wyo. J. Dyer Gillespie. Engine Sparks Cause Blaze. aged 49, a pioneer banker and Omaha. Fire which was started by estate man of Sheridan, committed of sparks from a passing Burlington rail- suicide Saturday. He was a vic-.lroad engine partially destroyed the a mental affliction in which he hnd American I'tfindi e.iniimny. Antioch, been in coin. taut, fear that lie wou'd Neb., doing ."mi.mhi damage. take his own life. Kansas Coal Strike 8ettled. Settlement of the trlke nt the mines of the I'atfon Conl & Mining company, In progress tdnce March 22, was announced April 4. The union officials reirard the settlement In the light of a victory for the union. Crown Forces Arr.buthed. Imlilin. Crown forces were Monday In Shiinbalty, County Tlppcrtiry, "tie ultficker being killed and one wounded. In another anUiusb at Halllna, County Mayo, a constable was wounded. Bergdoll's Captors Released. Carl Neuf mid Franz Zlm-tneAmericans released from prison in Baden, where they had been confined for their part In the ii tempt to arrest G. C. Bergdull, American draft evader, arrived here Sunday. Charged With Widow Death. New Tork. Mrs. Carolina Verder-ou- , stepdaughter of the dead womsn, nnd her husband, Luciano, 28, were arrested Sunday, charged with the murder of Mm. Catherine Trotta, a widow of Brooklyn. as possible. Arizona Bandits Rob Postoffice. Douglas, Ariz. While Pastmaster I Tt. Hailey of Hisbee, Ariz., was working in his office at night two masked Mexicans entered and at the point of e revolvers, forced him to open the vault. They escaped with about post-offic- $.10,000. Disastrous Blaze in California. San Francisco. A fire which started in a billiard hall wiped out a portion of the little railroad and resort town of Tlboron, Marin county, early Monday, Hie damage being estimated at $100,000. Firemen and apparatus were sent on a ferryboat from San Fran- cisco.' Followers of Cardenas Executed. HrowffsVillc, Texas. Five Mexican followers of the Cardenas brothers "ten ijcn revolution" were captured by rrtrnTes Snlurflny night near sun Fernando, south of Mii til moron; court nnd executed nt 4 o'clock Sunday morning. mnr-tiale- d Tallest Tree is Laid Low, the Stockton, f'al. The fullest tree In the Calaveras grove of mllcif east of here. hig tree, eighty-fiv- e linn been It was reported Monday, hlown down. The tree was 300 feet lull nnd hnd n diameter of thirty feet nt the base. Huston. d rittsbnrg. Kan. Eski-Sheh- r. ' Eski-Sheh- r, r-- Coblenz. r, I Nebraska to Have Racing Commission. Lincoln. Nehrsska may have a stat racing commission of three unpaid members, according to the Indicated sentiment of the lower house Snlurdsy in approving for passage the senate bill creating such a Imdy. School Teacher Ends Life. I'.crkeley. 1'nl. T. I). Grey, formerly principal of school nt Virginia City, Nev., and Inter in Nevitdn City, nl., was killed hy nti electric train here Saturday. Grey leaped in front of the train nud nns run down. THE DIAMOND nuve an ouea. our DEMAND FOR SAFE ROADWAYS -- ca--l- ot of Protection Should Be Provided to Keep Cars From Skidding Off Dirt Roads. Kind birtlwtone. We April lanre otic and mi tkprices ease the way. BOYD seo-tlon- a. Some the in rooimtle PA1 JFV-ELER- S BOYD PARK. BLDG kxs MAIN STT What value do we place on a human life? To Judge hy some of the roads over the country It is not much. Lives are lost many times where a few dollars or a little extra time would make a road safe enough so that taking a ride along them on a rainy day in an auto would not be such a experience as is often the case now, says a writer In Successful Fanner. RED STREAKS OF HONESTY Uecently a friend of mine was drivEXIST IN EVERYBODY And thereby we collect more than two huning along a road within a half mile of dred tliuiiMiuid dollar yearly. Turn in your a small town aud ran Into a ditch six clailnHaud we will collect some money for you. feet deep, upsetting his car and smashMERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ing things up generally, though he esKrauci.i ;. I.uke. Oeneral Manager caped unhurt, and hud no one with Continental Natl. Uttiik Hutu., Salt I ike City "Some people don't like us" him. Many complaints had been made about that road, but nothing was done BEAUTY PARLOR. On either side the ditch WALKER'S by anyone. Switch worth $12 for SB.SO. came within less than two feet of the Switches traniiformatiorui worth $7.50 for $d. by mail. Cut center from of head. 820 South Main. roadway, and there was not even u sample ridge or anything to ward the wheels GLEANERS DYEKB. Service. off and keep them from sliding over. Quality. Clothes Work guaranteed. We pay When hundreds of automobiles are return insured. on Priee list request. pontage. owned hi every part of the country, Myers Cleaners st Dyers, 114 EL Broadway. and it Is Impossible to always keep Dry Cleaning; by Parcel Post. Send your suits, off roads when they are slippery, it is driwsett. coaU, etc, to us for "Master Cleaning Salt's Lake's leading cleaners. Dyeing." not morally right and should not be and Ve pay return eharres. Resal Cicanins in condia them to leave 0 E. 2nd So. Co.. Drsing legally right unan accident tion that would make MONl'MENTS. Writs for catalog-- . Standard der ordinary conditions possible. Dur- Marble Granite Co., 117 W. Broadway. ing the last two years I have been Ir'or a real good place to cat, follow tbe crowds to riding around considerably and we SHAY'S CAFETERIA Down the marble stairs have been in places where It was very Opposite Post Ortice. came and upoften. dangerous driving, TYPEWRITERS : Nsw and rebuilt, repaired rVnlt on such places with no chance at all and exchanged. Ribbons and carbons to avoid them. In one case we crossed makes. UTAH TYPEWRITER EX. CO., KtJV. STENCILS. Seal. Snd a bridge after a light shower, and on RUBBER STAMPS tags also made. Send for samples, prices the far side found that It had caved ear etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co., CS W. Broadwar- away to within six Inches of the road, SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. though that was solid. For a rod the Save lodging ; work after school : enroll anytime ditch was not two feet from the road, with nothing to check a slide Into It. $7 70 ftn htlr cleaning and shampooing rugs. on P..I Vacuum furnished free. $locommiiion A very steep hill began Just beyond ales. Dodge Bros., 66 - First South. Salt Lake. the bridge. Our car could' not make BOUGHT. Best prices. the hill, and we stalled, and had to CREAM Western Creamery Co., 244 W. Fourth South. back some. The least bit of skidding would have been certain to have car- - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Everything known in music. hair-raisin- g -- - 166-16- ' V- DaynM-Beeb- e. 3alt Lake City. BUSINESS building specialties and premiums. Write for particulars. U S Wholesale Co. BoxslUs. POULTRY BOUGHT. For best results ship poultry, eggs and gsme to Fulton Mkt. Correct Write for prices. weight. Prompt returns. 0LDSMOB1LE DISTRIBUTORS. Cars trutks. UsLd car bargains. A. E. Tourssen, 447 S. Main. Rings cure your motor trouhles. Gall Piston t.ill l'iton Kingt ii., 13 hast Fourth South KU1KK HOSPITAL. V cure injured rubber articles. Boots, Shoes. Hot Water botllrs. Tires, Tubes, etc. Satisfaction Return charges prepaid. guaiantced. Kales Co.. 34 E. Broadwot. Salt Lake. Western-Rubbe- ELASTIC STOCKING MFRS. I abdominal. Materni'M supporters, km Arcade. i run fitters. S. H.1 Bowmar Co.. WELDING. AUTO RADIATORsVl Machinery built and repaired. Best and cheaiVit. Potter Co.. 551 South ST.ne. . .Welding i L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog fre. 60 N. Main St.. Salt Lkc City. KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. Specialists in designing, making, fitting corsets. Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accordioa and side pleating. Buttons made. 4J E. Bdwy. Munufat-ture- Properly Protected Road. MARIN ELLO BEAUTY PARLOR. Hair goods Mail orders ried us over the bank and for several and Marinello preparations. minutes it looked like we were to go solicited. Clift Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Utah. down six' or eight feet Into a creek. VULCANIZING A RETREADING.RSI Quality and So. State. It is not always that such places service. Standard Tire Works, and gun are on unimportant roads. In fact the iDTSntors' Models Ma4c Key, lock soft so- aia'e. first place mentioned was on a main repairing. Knudson Novelty Co.. Supporter, hospital andeick traveled road betwjen county Beats, Tmu Abdominal Co. 165 S. Main. The and automobiles used It on long dis- room supplies). PUBLISHER LOCAL BEE YOUR tance travel. In the main it was a fine For loose leaf binders, special blanks, records road well kept, bur there were two or of all kinds. He gives Quality Service. three places that were really danger- ATTEND UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGE ous, though this was the worst of all. For Practical Business Muralnm. Ronton Bldg. Wherever there Is a place at the side MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify as barof a dirt road that has much travel, ber in few weeks. 4 8. West Temple Street. that is deep enough to upset a car THE EMBROIDERY SHOP. SS4 Clift Bldg. .l..in. mmihlna Uld hmnd Ml. that went down into it, some kind of U .,j.l.. buttons made, expert bead work. protection should be made to keep cam broidertng. from skidding off. We are not consid- ARTISTS' MATERIALS ering the quick dash to one side from C. R. SAVAGE CO., 12 Sooth Main. Fine care lew driving or going too fast In kodak finishing and enlarging. Artists maHold-ufilm Man Runs Amuck. mud, but the unavoidable skid that la terials, picture framing, kodaks and Chicago. Itunulng amuck on Lie bound to occur now and then. Our framAJN ART CO, picture streets of Michigan City, Intl.. Sunday roads should be safe In muddy weather ing, cbina painters and artist supplies. S66 Main. hold-unight, William Itiscau, Chicago as far as we can make tbetn for often SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE seenrrd if yea man nnd shot and killed at such times we have to use them assntlsa this paper wktii writing abeva trmm. with our cars. Night Captain of Police J. M. Zimmerman nnd Policeman Paul Spencer; seINFORMATION DEPARTMENT riously wounded Frank Arndl, a UNITED STATES' GOOD ROADS Commercial Inform tioa furnished fre scores of keeper, terrorized of charfs. Catalogues supplied and con women and children, and finally comWork Is in Progress In Every Section mere la I inquiries cheerfully answered. mitted suicide in an automobile. Write any firm above! Do It now! to Qiva Country Superior System. Highway Scott May B Ambassador. Diplomatic He whs one of the few remaining The time is rapidly passing when Washington. The name of Major darkles. He had finished the General Hugh L. Scott, retired, former the bad roads of America can be pointemchief of stuff, has been presented to ed out as a reproach. In every section odd Jolts for which he hud to at In Is In work hut and. appenrod of the hand, President Harding for appointment as country proirresa ployed, ambassador American to Mexico, give the United States a system of the hack door. should It be decided to recognize the roads which will compare favorably "How much la It. Uncle? he was with those of other countries. Roads asked. Ohrcgon governmenL are being built at 2.985 different "W any how much? Jest whateher points. Fully 30.000 miles of road have jro' any. miauls." John Burrows Laid at Pest. een approved by the secretary of ag"Oh, hut I'd rather you would ny Itoxshury, X. Y. John Ilurrough It Is estimated that this how much." the lady of the house re-- , riculture. was laid to rest Sunday on the mounconstruction will cost the country neartainside where he was born eighty-fou- r At the end of June, plied. ly 1 100.000,000. From "Yd, m'am! Tiut. m'am. Ah'd rnfh-e- r the and the peaks 2,-years ago. that the itovernment reported 1920, hah de 7.1 rent yo all would rW mounvalleys of his beloved Cntskill or a total of different dun de W) cents Ah'd choree yo" me tain! came hundreds of neighbors to 10,000 miles ofprojects, comroads, had been all.-- Ufc pay flnnl honors. pleted. Itoys' Life. Delusion. Home Brew Preparedness. CHARACTER OF TRAFFIC Itlhhs What' your opinion of rha He (to the fair one) Grarlousl NEW Miillhimian theory? What Is that clicking sound woodMost of Existing Highways Wr Not Did.!. Aw, It takes H reculiir brew peckers? to Constructed Hoavy Support to turn out liny malt lievormre mauler man takShe No, darling. It's Ihe Loads Now Imposed. Mi to enrhiise orer! Huffnlo UrJ ing moving pictures of your proposal to me, to be usisl in case I have to su Mot of our existing roads were not pre. inline you for breach of promise. Mora EnterprUa Needed. designed with a flew of cb try in f the New Mark Needed. "No one lias yet been KiicccssfiH heavy loads now Imposed upon them, Jack I don't think I should get a sod In new ronds It would seem the flliiiinn nn actiml murder," alntrl builders cannot realize th present picture roit' Journal. ero on this examination. It ccrtiiH Profeor Correct, but that's tha changed conditions andIn the new char- does. cetn a pity that our nturderci tb acter of the traffic; any ea lowest uiark t kuow of. Froth. are so terribly telf consclou In th . e problem Is not an assy one. presence of a cinematograph man. 1 1 - Jones-Oake- S ic p INTER-MOUN- T p nt old-tim- e fit-o- n lt 1 ' |