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Show THE OGDEN STAND ARD.EXAMINEK MONDAY EVENING, AFKIL 18, 1921. Mil Tha Ggdon OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE Stadard-Exanl- c PUULIJHINQ COMPANY . An Independent Newspaper Fubtuhed evtry evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. Entered a Second-clas- s Matter at the ttofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1170 Member of Audit bureau et Cirsnia-- f TO ts tlon and The Associated Press . SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Dally and f u i fie.M By Mall Daily and Sunday, t year,. 1.U MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to tha use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited tA this paper and also the local news pub Ushod herein. yr tlANDAKjU-EXAMl.VE- R NUMBERS FATE; AND JDAH0 NEWS tett Herns of Intertrt Frora T THIS CiovcirNjMcMT JOB, s 7 THTVS WHAT .1-- SI); HURT II! S. eJ 0 TJEU3PHONI9 UeaauAoOf Nothimu Sur Its too mot tit9. I. . .w"-;;"-'- fi'' i vir .rrv- - . r'. .. . ' ' ?v "AW J - oo , OGDEN FLOUR GOES TO ENGLAND, When a local company, received an order for 8000 barrels of flour to be shipped to England, after competing in the open market with Minneapolis and other flour centers in the east, the way was made clear for the building up of a most extensive flour industry in Ogden. The 8000 barrels will be transported by rail to New Orleans and from there more direct to Liverpool by water. The transaction forecasts the possibility of an endless movement in flour from Ogden tp not, ony England but all parts of the world, as entering the English market, where competition meets from the lour quarters of the globe, demonstrates the ability of the local" producers to und? rbid all competitors. With Ogden flour going out to the world, there is no limit to the development of the business. oo - STUNG 4000 TIMES! V At 85, Dr. C. C. Miller of Marengo, looks back on 59 years of success He had tried 14 dif ful ferent kinds of work before that. In 1861 his wife caught a. swarm of bees and hived them in a sugar barrel. Dr. Miller becamt so interested that his life work. be made Now he sjells 20,000 pounds of section comb honey yearly and is worth 111., bee-keepin- : bee-keepin- nearly g y $2,000,000. He has been stung 4000 times, has become immune from bee sting, and has invented a successful treatment .which brings him. a considerable in come. -- A WISE MAN IN THIS TOWN. Oev There is a man in this town and he is wonarous wise. He knows Just how far a dollar will go and how to make it go there. For the most part he sees to It that none of bis goes rery far from home and that none ever returns without bringing another back with it. This accumulation of dollars has become large and he seems to be a happy man. He never married and lives alone with his money, asking no ether friendship nd repaying friendship by never spending one of them needlessly. Clothes cost him little, ha eats sparingly and sinuses himself by con. ; templating his Income. In tho course of a year this wise man buys of our merchants about the same amount of goods as a certain other citizen whose portrait you will not recognize so readily, since there V are a great many like Mm. The second citizen can hardly be called wise. For very dollar he earns at bis trade, he spends between 99 and - , 100 cents. . - and more foolish tillfour He, too. Is a careful buyer, but that ta because he has to be. You know how extravagant a wife ond quartet of v kids can bewith be-liev-td 'ITH the ad rent of warmer weather you want a change from the flan- ncitne rajarrvaa you nave Deen wearing all Winter to the lighter kin eland we're ready as never before to outfit you. Here is the a election that is conducive to the beat of resL You, too. 'will like the assortment, for your choice is practically unlimited. Prices are down-- way below those of last Spring. attle, Marshall Olivia and Carl Jack son of Boise injured at oc ock Sunday slightly raorainr when eleven were cirt derailed nn Med bury wmiai mil near Gleans Ferry. Head Brake-jnait J. M. Chaney was riding atop the when the accident happened, but was only slightly injured. Tha derailed cars contained Hour and lumber, all of whichapples. were thoroughly mixed alongside the track. Main line trains were delayed about three hours while the wreckage was being removed. The accident was due to a loose wheel on one of the forward cars, It la said. -- v.,w .mr- oo- MAKE REPORT ON fort and upon" the cort cf llTlcg and buying power of the people. "Existence of the typical corporate monopolies and In distinction, ajtree- menta in violation or the antj-tru- t Jaws, la Illustrated by the condition In another basic commodity, to wit, TELLS WAY TO UTAH SMELTERS lake. April II. Ai me oauy lineup of men During employed at the five smelters in Utah, aver agei 2315, according to figures fur nianea oy the mines inspection department of the Industrial commission. rue smelters worked tha full vear bf 366 days, excepting the sine smelter at rark Ulty, which was operated but 305 days during tbt year. in the year of 1111 there were 2541 men employed on the average throughout the year. The year of ISIS was me banner year, when the smelters employed an average of S05S men. In 1317 there were 4469 employed daily, and in 1818 there were 3:58 workers. Tha daily segregate of tha fire smelters is 12.200capacity toni. making the annual capacity for 120, which conttlned 3$ I dayp. 4.4SSJOQ tons. Thf number of tons tctuilly irstlttd coring the year was 1.82I.26S. Metal actually produced by the smelters amounltd to 3n.t0f.:ni pounds. This included copper, lead and zinc. The MSdvale amel(er of the United States Smelting, ReMalcg & Mining company and the Murray smelter of the American Smelter & Refining company handle lead. The Judge Mining h Smelting company's sme tec at Park City handles sine. The Garfield smelter of the Garfield Smelt ing company handles copper, and the Tooele smelter ef the International Smelting company handles both copper and lead. While the mines In some ratrs are shutting down and mills have ccaned shoes, clothing, a spring hat every eta-e- r Easter, movies once a week, street car fares to the park, school books, food every day, Ice cream on Sundays. A year of this extravagance tats up the second citizen's $2400 income; abesa' leave an unpicked bane if it. Tb wise man described above may likewise spend $2400 in a year, but his friends doubt it. However, Ji? could do it and still have $4,600 left, if his income Is $48,000, as estimated, Congress is considering the substitution cf a tax on sales for the present excess profits an4 Income surplus taxes, which nov produce about $800,-- THEATRES 0(0,000 of the nation's annual reve- I , ad roar of protest the potent whispers now being poured in the ear of con-gress by the wise men of thi and other towns. 1 o i - d mg Wednesday Because of tha performance at the in his Orpheiim Thursday of Al Jolson Wfnterl Oardeft Travesty- - "Sinbad," Pantages vaudeville will this week open oii Wednesday, Performances will be taken up on and Saturday as usual. ' Friday The bill thia w:ek in headed by Hamid's International. "Nine of tumblers. Other acts are'Mme- - Hedinl's horses. Browning and Davis. Rahn right? and Beck, Peerless trio and Victor's The taxers proceed on the asr.u Dog circus, in addition to the seventh that all bachelors are a of Tarzan." episode of The Son onlot who have only their selfish Mountaineers Help Produce selves to care for." But what of those bachelors who, "The Kentuckians,n in order to devote their lives to inAlhambra Thursday valid parents or other dependent relatives, make sacrifice of their mors roThe motion picture camera invaded mantic affections? the Kentucky mountains for the firet Should these be penalized by special time during the filming of the Charles Maigne production of the John Fox, taxes? novel, "Tha Kentuckians" featurJr., And what of those bachelors who ing Monte Blue. This picture will be days, starting think they serve society In thst by exhibited atforthethree Alhambra. Thursday avoid a of wife they making no choice When Mr. Maigne notified the studio a he would take a motion picture Such that choice. a bad policy making to Big Stone Gap, Va., the company conand at least, respect deserves, old home of Fox, h was warned that It would be Impossible to work in the sideration. The bachelor tax would assess a community because the mountaineers wouldn't permit it. Arriving in the penalty against a man who remains towts, Mr. Maigne planned how he "show them," and through the single rather than make a mistake, would aid of the press, slides in the motion sancwhile we continue to give legal house and personal excursions picture tion to the folly of the man who leaps into the mountains he obtained the collection of mounInto matrimony before he looks, only most motley old men and women who taineers, to land in divorce court later. hadn't stirred from their cabins In Of course, there can be no objection years. Monte Blue has the role of Boone to taxing bachelors who stay single Stollard, a mountaineer, who goes to Just because it is more convenient and the Kentcky Legislature and, with the comfortable to be single than married. oddstoall against him, succeeds in provthe others that the mountaineers ing But how are such slackers to be dis- can rule themselves. Viola Allen has e the leading feminine role. tinguished from -- oo and Taxes on bachelors are not new. Seat Sale Opens Today for Al Jolson in "Sinbad" The ancient Romans tried to punish debachelors by enacting a law that Orpheum clared all bachelors incapable of inheriting legacies. However the law Al Jolson, tha world's chief Joy with his brilliant company bringer, brought no relief and the ISO people, under the direction of bachelor population is blamed in part, of the Messrs. Bhubert. will play at the for the decline and fall of the Roman Orpheum Thursday, April 21, In "Sinbad, the gay and gorgeous pro empire. duction from the New York Winter . oo-Garden which has reigned so famously for the past two years in uVsw York City. Mr. Jolson, fresh from a SPECIAL NOTICE thorough rest at Palm Beach is ia a state of bounding health and and looking forward with keenspirits seat to his readavent here. He comes with a budget of new songs, new jokes, new everything. Beata now selling. . oo- n d SALT LAKB, April 18. Alfred Solo mon, pioneer business man of this city, died at his home In Mill Creek y aster- day at 12:30 o'clock from general de In Truro, Una land, blllty. He was born In 1836. and as & youth of if, came to Ltah, a member of the L, u, H church. He arrived in Utah In 1857 and has since been a resident of Bait Lake. Mr. Solomon was one of tha founders of the Solomon Hroa. pioneer shoe manufacturers. He i survived y his wife, nine children, thlrty-ningrand children and eleven great granchil dren. Funeral services will be held In the Twenty-secon- d ward chapel Thursday ' at s o clock. o rOn - at ' bachelors-by-clrcum-stanc- r- ? at high-livin- g PLANT FINGERIilNGS IN IDAHO STREAMS - o-- f W A H 1 1 1 N G TO N. can come bck to normal. lIOf.TlfNfi rulers t"P "It should be said." the report con. eludes, "that following the disordered condition of the world's affair. A and shrinkage In values Is inevitable that normal conditions win be the more quickly reitored if the producer, the laborer, the manufacturer, the and the retailer, will each share jobber at once in the unavoidable loss, and further Ihst any effort by any element to p!ace Its share of the common Iojhs on th shoulders f others, and particon the consumer can but reititt ularly la a continuation of the conditions under which the country is suffe- Scores Hit in The Grilded Lily! Now Mae-Murra- , day, the regular opening night for Mae Murray la back in her the bill will begin Pantages vaudeville, of a dancer In her latest picthis week on Wednesday. Thursday ture role "The Gilded Lib."- by Clara will ;be skipped by vaudeville and the was presented with sucwhich same bill will continue Friday and Sat- cess at the Alhambra theatre yester-aaurday.- Advertisement, ilia j Beranger wrote the story ever-popul- - ar W OO - . " SgpjjS) TTJENNA. April It. (By the Asso of ciated rtlsappro-va- j the government, demf"!7t rations for fusion with Germany were held Sunday. The meetings came as a climax to the agitation of the last three days TZl.l MIS ATI ON" OT 1VAKTIU rcitlve encouragement of coop erative of aoclt!oas agricultural producers and ef cooperative cocium-er- a organiaatlona. "Pajrsage of meaaures aimed at the elimination of unnesary and brokerage operations, in cluding alo gambling in futures. canference of ofrlclat 'Calling a of th tradlnc nations repreenutives to consider the clr sr.lng of the channels of International trade to eliminate undesirable combinations and to promote fair competition. Protection of the farmer against the mare closely organised elements with which he hsa to by extending federal sasUtance. In giving mere adequate and timely information conconditions and In afcerning market fording more ample and suitable local market and storage facilities" .... CH nirr.iLi:it iiLAsn:i at poae!a Pythian Sisters' I Armiversary B all ati ed 1 causes: causiis or rmens of many basic com"Kxceselve price high modities, prominent among which ii coal, which vttually affects the cost of other commodities, to y nothing of the affect on the health and com - in pri.lDftplte a hooU.Jt tells 5rlx iiCFW Jbcaf . 'B-RAN- BttiUi-i- rf " the entente ultimatum the plebiscite movement. Enormous crowds gathered here under a cold rainfall and Ilatened for hours ta speethft. Afterwards the crowds paraded singing German songs and carrying rd, black and yellow banners. Speakers were Insistent on the early following! sgalnst Condensed Milk Brim ei-1s- , AUSTRIANS CRY OUT FOR GERMAN UNION EAGLE ed Declaring cost of commodities to the consumers, broadly speaking, has not been reduced In accordance with tha decline in raw materials, the commit, tee gives its belief that "In general it would appear that the movement the reduction of prices Is retarded chiefly at the retailing atage. and that relief would be reflected back in increased production which would reduce the production com and relieve to aoms extent at least the check on the manufacturer and by Increasing tht demand for raw materials would reset on the producer-- ' The rebort takes note of the influ- STORY OF FAMOUS ence ef foreign combinations of capiPAINTING IS DENIED tal in determining the price of auch tobacco commodlL'es as phof phate, and grain, and adds that among doI.VDIANAPOLIE. April IfReporU mestic combinations one of from Tulsa. Okls-- that the famoik la tho "open price association. painting by Hubtm. the "Descent comium; on rnicia One purpose of thtse associations,' from the Cross. had been found In It continues, "nominally la to detera former member cf mine uniform cost accounting methods the A. K T,efwho had purchased it In and to steady th market by furniah Germany over months ago fcr eight ing the supply which it can absorb. a small ram. wre discounted SundayV r Tht to associations publish-fotheir J. r. Kdlmlson, local newspap? members figures of production, pro- by recently returned from duction costs, sales, and aaJes prices man, llm said he was shown th Antwerp. and orders and stocks, in pursuance by officials of Antwerp a few painting; months of a plan whereby members arc to ago. He said him told at that they compete among themselves and with the time of the German Invasion the others with knowledge f their own painting, together with many other and their competitors" production valuable of art, was hidden becosts and prices, the available supply neath theworks of a church and wer altar nd the demand. Collection' and pub- net round by the Invaders, lic dissemination of such statistical "The is still la Antwerp, data might make the operation of such unlet HI painting has disappeared associstions of benefit to the produc- last three months." ha aald. within the, er and consumer alike, but unfertun-atfi- r the tendency is manifested to confine the information to members and to bring about uniform prices and to maintain them at an artificially, hlEh tevsl by curtailing production or supply o wrnnniLn i MX) n i A fundamental difficulty lies In the fact that there Is no complete InforIC OF P. HALL mation available with reference to the of manufacturers. proper adjustment and retailors' wholesalers price. THURSDAY EVENING When it becomes ponlble for any govto at determine ernmental body any April 21, 1921 stage the cost which s commodity rep-- J resents at that stage, tt can be Refreshments . whether an excessive charge la being placed. Tickets 50c Each "The general causes cf pries Inequalities and ewssmir. remedies r summed up aa fellows: j "Aside from the unfair methods of competition and slide from the Important "elements of tranportatlon and credit we are of the opinion that the following are among prlrjrlpal the-new-c- r. w accomplishment of a union with Germany as the only salvation for Austria. ., . oo In nammg his cabinet Prexident Harding at least took a Fall put of tht senate. Minneapolis Noa Tartizan Leader. . -- Ber-anger, y. GROWERS DECIDE TO POOL HAY SEED In-t- y at Alhambra . Young Widow Uses Matches' on Home Hala-mande- eo-esll- dl. ports. uv antl-trua- to-ws- rd - Thwarted in Love, legis- 1 ring' especially for the blond star and with her intimate knowledge of Miss Murray's abilities she was able to create a we tuav ia vne oi r; ie in nlaved. In many way "The C.ilded Uly" recalls Miss Murray's Bonla in "On With the Dance," one of the big pictures last year. In her newest picture she DKCATUR. Mich., April 1$. la Lillian Drake,-hoste- ss Mrs. Lyd la Graham, of a popular Private club in New Tork. a real widow. U being held at Paw Paw on a charge ot arson. According the kind that Owen Johneon revealed several years ago In a startto Sheriff Barker, she set fire to the home of George Steele, for ling novel as the kind of a girl who can take everything from men and whom she was housekeeper, five times In one day. The sheriff degive nothing in return. All Lillian longa for Is to leave her old life and b marclared his investigation had shown ried .and her struggle until she .Mrs. Graham to be infatuated with " achieves her ambition e Is Intensely Boy Steele, a grandson of her emre sting. There ia a smashing surand ployer. The "love fires" as Barker called them were, h declared, deprising climax. , Lowell Sherman, Charlea aermra signed to frighten Mr. BteeJ from and Jason Robards hare strong role hams temporarily and eliminate ef which they made the meat. rementtraUoni Mrs. Graham believed retponiiblt . for young Steele's los of Interest in her. IS. kr SALT LAKE. April 18. Harry Beach Windsor. 57 years of age, founder and president of the Windsor k Co. laturance agency, died suddenly yesterday morning of h arr- trouble. Mr. Windsor died in the family home, 263 Kljthth avenue. Mr, Windsor hsd made his home in Rait Lake for thirty years. He was born in Cubs, N. Y., Auguit 21, 1114. the son of W. L. and Sarah Retch Windsor. He received his education in the public schools of New York state and later attended Harvard uni-veriity- April lation to eliminate unnecessary brokerage transactions, to facilitate a wide distribution of information on market conditions and strengthen the powers ef the government In Its price Investigations Is recommended by the fed eral trade commission la a report on the Industrial situation, drawn up at the rcquett of l'residrnt Harding and raids public last night. Which Open price associations, to within laws their the opersts renpeettve mernbsra advised conflden ttaily of one another's price schedules sro arcueed br the commlwion cf con. of untrlbtjtlnr I hm msintsnsnre suggest, duly high retail prices. It ed means must be found to reduce coats of necessities, auch aa fuel and housing, before other commodities SALT LAKE, April It. Two hundred alfalfa teed growers of the Millard district have declared themselves POCATELLO. Idaho. April 18 Fish unanimously in favor of pooling this Commlasioner George Isaacs returned Miion'i crop, according to a report from McCammoa yesterday where he from headquarters of the Ctah Etate took several thousand brook trout fin Farm bureau. The success of th 1129 pool is regerlings for dIatrlbution.," T. W. Rowe sponsible for this attitude, it la said. and A. P. Marson distributed the fin is reported that the financial It gerlings In tributaries of the Fortneuf talus of the association Is now f sufriver. The transplanting of fish in the ficient strength to negotiate loans In Portnuef tributaries will continue un- advance to the growers with which to til late in the spring, Mr. Isaacs re- purchase 1121 seed. f oo , PIKES Pirai Remedies oo- - VaUdeyiile Is to PantagSWeek-enShow- Open trade by distributors trade associations, particularly by activities tend In to maintain an unnecessary rum t" r of inefficient, rerular dealers while shutting out new dealers seeking $o sell at lower prices, and epe Cially cooperative purchasing and di trlbutlnr organisations of consumers. "Conditlona with respect to foreiga combinations In the lnlemetlon:4 rnarkst. itnjfF.DiKs rnorosim "Aside from tb remedies afforded by Improved trarnnertatlon and credit facilities, we suggest consideration of the following; 'Ta'Mii of a bill to meet Judicial Objections to the authority of this rommlwlon to continue Ma efforts ta Obtain and publish Information respecting the owrerahip, production, distribution, cents, sales and profits In the basVd Industries more directly affecting the necessity of lif for the information of cengrePt an tht pro. metien ef the public welfare. "Vigorous prorecationa under the t laws, including a closer open price asscrutiny of 1he sociations, to ascertain whether they are violating the law. Kismtnatlon of asfroctetions of distributors to determine whether violations of law t, particularli? restrlcllona cf cooperative purrhsee Sug-guest- , BACHELORS. Casting about for new sources of revenue several plates are picking on bachelor?- - The legislature of Montana has voted to tax them $3 a year each The tax is small but is the principle bachelors-on-principle- Federal Trade Commission s Reports Abuses and " TAXING up-tio- rttlC tZlt J oo- self-centere- y lumber. associations. In mar.y "Open rases not price challenged by the law, tending to bring about and maintain unduly high prires "Interference with tht channels of yt said the injured woman received a skull injury and a broken nose. She did not regain consciousness until late An automobile was "Unseen Forces," Showing in the afternoon. from John Meredith Mr. borrowed by Orpheum With PicHolllndrake and the return was made tures of Mooseheart to Salt Lake. was taken to her Mrs. Meredith home in Salt Lake. "Ungeen Forces. a powerful screen oo story abounding in dramatic and pictorial valuta, which, opened an engaf t ment at the Orpheum theatre last IDAHO DEMOCRATS TO night, Is on of the most faeinaUni OPEN DEIVE EARLY motion picture entertainments ever offered to the amusement loving pub lic of this community, II DISK, 14ft., April The story Is something new to the film world, for it concerns the expert Officers are preparing to Vacate their offices in favor of Republican aucces ?L sors, and to lay plans for rehabilitating which enables her at times to fore th party throughout Idaho. Uemo. see future incidents. It Is wholesome cratlc leaders declare that if thcLr par and refreshing and more than that, ty is to survive in future campaign it brings a comforting meseag-- to organisation work cannot be taken up many. too soon- called Sylvia. Dreamer, a very beautiful Btatt Chairman J. P. and talented actress, gifted with un- conference leaders togetherPope some time usual emotional powers, plays the ago and at that time a state wide leading feminine r0le as Miriam Holt, organisation which they Incorporated "the girl who sees around corners." the law, was formed. This or Conrad 2sagel is htr capable leading under is now at work and is at ganisation man. to all factions tempting ''Mooseheart in pictures," showing outside of thamalgamate Republican party within operation, the smelters are still opertha famous institution of the Moose tha Democratic party. , ating. lodge for orphans and widows of de. oo ceased members." forms an" important part of the Orpheum's program. SHOE MANUFACTURER INSURANCE MAN OF The same bill will be repeated tonight ' SALT LAKE IS DEAD for the last time. CALLED BY DEATH ll.-lemoc- 1 -- Kel-le- at r nue. If the substitution is made the wise man's wisdom will be proved once again. He will be relieved of his excess profits Lax and part of his income surtax while he will pay no more of the sales tax than his foolish fellow townsman. Wise men of the kind projected on this screen, all favor the sales tax. , The foolish folks, those with small i children, iljcpmea an4 wives it. If about well be thinking might Lhey decide they dQ pot 4esire"to take this, $800,000,000 eff the shoulders now carrving it, they can drown with a Dr. J. F. Noyes and Dr. P. M. REDUCE PRICES u y On account the performance of Al Jolson in his Winter Garden travchildren. esty, 'Sinbad," at the Orpheum Thurs Of course, he has a wife rtf BOISE. Idaho. April 17. A man, to be John Stevena pf Los An 1 C. J. f.i wRH ki,lp'1 Hart of Se- 1$. Change Pajamas n " -- Time To Car Wheel Six FORK, April when were persons Injured yesterday an automobile driven by O. R. Meredith of Salt Lake, left the road on the west side of town and crashed into a telephone pole. Mrs. Meredith, Wife of the driver, was seriously hurt, ith minor while the others escaped injuries. The front of the machine was shat tered. In the car were O. R, Meredith, Sr.. and his wife, A. II. Meredith, his wife and their two children, Laura, 16, and Harry, 14. Mrs. O, R. Meredith was the only one thrown from the car. She escaped with only J slight bruises and abrasions. The accident happened as the new car was being piloted south on the state road toward Provo, where the party was going to visit O. R. Mere dith's daughter, Mrs. Haiel Carlson. As the driver prepared to make the turn another machine appeared, and collision Mr. Mereto avoid a bead-odith swerved his machine to the side. The front wheels, windshield, engine, hood and fenders of the Meredith car were smashed, and it was nec essary to tow the car Info a near-b- ungarage. Mrs. A. H. Meredith was conscious and was removed to the home of Mrs. John Winn, where physicians were called to give medical HAZARD OF RUSS TRADE. J: fltat FREIGHT WRECK Collision AMERICAN - CUra Salt Laker Drives His Oar Eleven Cars Derailed Near Into Pole to Avert uienns Ferry by Loose Business una Circulation Dept........ II 421 y1".1 andDept. Ldltorial 17 News Dept. Defining the Harding administration's attitude toward Russia, particularly as regards trade relations between America and the soviet land. Secretary Hughes had written to Samuel Gompers telling him some of the actual facts regarding the Euss land. His complete characterization of Russia's condition is giyen in three words j that dt 'is a "gigantip, economic Va' i cuum." ' The secretary of state corrects some erroneous impressions regarding the possibilities of trade with the elans, when he shows that Russia has little gold, that its currency has depreciated to almost nothing in value, that itS factories and other industries, have been shattered and that, while it needs goods, the land" has not the wherewithal to roake'a purchase. Sec retary Hughe? shows ' that it Is the desire of this country to have trade relations with Russians when he says: "It is unquestionably desirable that intimate and mutually profitable commercial relations be established between the United States and Russia, and it is the sincere hope of this government that there may be readjustment in Russia which Will make it possible for that country to resume Us proper place in the economic life of the world," I Until the fi&anciaji and economic affairs of Russia, Austria, Germany and many other lands of Europe and Asia are adjusted to some fairly tqry basis, the world will face a tangled mass of problems, which will beset the path of progress. Such state-- . ments as that made' by Secretary Hughes throw the light upon parts of this Jangle and assist the world in making its way through the encumbrances to a safer business plane, aos MAN KILLED IN Ml5 AUTO TJtsii i KwTwK -- t . - f L" i nr n -- -i i J r' S |