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Show THE OGPEN STANPARD.XAM imRR FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1921. BRIDE IN 'BABY DIVORCE CASE' 11 SCHOOL AID TO Attractive VACATIONISTS " v" ' ... v Chamber of Commerce5 Reviews Municipal Government in Communities - , : (Special Dispatch) 22. The WASHINGTON',' April Ideas of modern introduction gradual of governmental organization 'and administration in city governments during the last twenty years has brought about a marked increase in practical efficiency, according to a report issued today by thethecivic development chamber of commerce of of the United States. This report pre-- i eents a compilation ., at, the various J forms of municiDal government In op eration In the United States, prepared in response to inquiries received from civic organizations for information on this subject. .The, report was compil- , ed for the benefit of member organi-stations of the chamber, without any intention of advocating a particular form of municipal government. f . I Ij ' '.y'-.-y , x x : , , " . ' vc I " , , ' iv. ' :: - s ..".:::::: .' : - ..: ' r' - , .: - " ,::. ,w ' : r , .. - ..; ' '. -- ; ,N V y ' '' s S : , - . I . after it had touched them at play and Homera at a church social. lie was such led them to the marriage altar. vboy that I liked illness. . In addition to being sued for di- him right away. f . nice-lookin- . still in knee vorce, the pants, is in jail while juvenile authorities investigate the charges of Wil who bur Ford, another afalleges young Ross alienated the fections of his wife, Thelma, 17. He charges that Ross took his wife to the movies and parties while he sat at home arid Mrs. Ross waited patientapartment. ly in her While sociologists puzzle over tht boy-husba- d, boy-husban- one-roo- - m latlon. Including Massachusetts New York. Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma, Kansas. Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Louis'. iana. ,GAIXS' WIDE FAVOR. "Interest In the city manager plan : reached a height in 1918 when 25 citcom: manager, ' "The first city to adopt what Is ies adopted the new form of 'governnow referred to as the 'city manager ment. The city manager plan was even plan was Sumter, S. C. In the sum- recommended in reports prepared for mer of 1912 this citywhich had New York City and Chicago. about 8000 inhabitants adopted a "Among the larger American cities new charter and began operating un- that have adopted the new form of der the city manager plan the year government, the .fallowing may be following. The example of Sumter was mentioned: Akron, O., Dayton, O., followed two Grand .neighboring shortly by Rapids. Mich., Norfolk, Va., towns Hickory. and Sacramento, Cal.,! Morgantown, Wichita. . Kan., k. c. ' Portsmouth, Va,,! Springfield,.in the case of 3al- - Wheeling W. Va., Tampa. Fla., Roan Dayton, 0.--Veston decided upon a change in the oke. Va.. and Niagara Falls, N. Y. form of its city government after the( "Examination of the foregoing list disastrous flood of 1913. In Dayton shows that none of the largest Ameri a bureau of municipal research was can cities have as yet adopted the, city organized which aided in drawing up manager plan of municipal governthe new city charter and in working ment. Many students of municipal out the details of governmental or- problems claim 'that the new plan ganization and procedure. . Dayton would Involve serious difficultiesnecin gained considerable initial publicity for large cities where government is Jts new form of city government by essarily highly complex. The action offering the Job as city manager to of New York City in creating a board General ;Goethals of Panama fame, at of estimate and apportionment has, a salary of $25,000 a year. The essen- however, set another standard of mod tials of the Dayton charter are: A ification in line with the movement for commission of five elected at government by commission.- The New large on a ticket, the in- York experiment has recently borne a fruit m the form r a proposal to ere itiative, referendum and recall,-ancity manager employed by the com- ate a 'Board of Estimate and Taxa mission and subject to recall by, the tion' for the city of Minneapolis, Min ' ' .J".,.-nesota." r people. "Since the time of the Dayton ex- After enumerating numerous sources cflf American other cities information on municipal governmany periment have become Interested in the city ment, the report says that, "the civic manager plan of municipal govern development department of the . nament. Today the number of cities on tional chamber is at all times glad to erating under or pledged to,", the city serve as a clearing' house for info manager plan has increased to well mation and advice on matters of civic over the two hundred mark. In many interest for member organizations- cases the converts to the new plan are It also refers inquirers to agencies among ) cities which have already specializing In a given field so that adopted the commission plan. Accord member, organizations may get all Ing to last reports twelve states have points of view so far as these are rep passed; permissive city manager legis resented by organized agencies. . '' " f g "In three days we were nd ' he asked me - , - O-- ,' rr: defenie. the testimony of the faculty proctors fore would not ?r r ;.v "'" i be admitted " against hm "j HONOR SYSTEM RULES "W rented a sntHmpnt Witnesses "for the state" are then and started housekeeping but Homer couldrCt earn enough money to pay Questioned, and while their testimony expenses. Mamma ana papa took can may cause anguish tx his friends !rwted.i0 c? out at night. fU8e It though the council hu no students to appear to dances. H aid b riMn-- t ilk . P36?1 or forcing box. witness Mi rrt .. .iik t - wh , . l lAUO WUUB "I tried to be brave while waiting pruceeaing is carnea on In the room late at night, but I was under the honor system, and the afraid and so I came home to mother." word of the defendant carries more in Oregon a girl becomes of age a weight than circumstantial evidence marriage, but the man mutt wait until After the testimony Is completed, the oeB tot0 deliberation, until a guard- - Foinu of law do not exist and the Ian is aoDointed for nOM purpose Is to reach a decision In oo- :r nne-roo- i--iri -- -- -' m nir,'t ?iti7i?t mm v. - non-partis- - an . A1 limi-iiiLiii- 9 By nine-piec- e $25.00 Jn' xnerchsuidise trjing aluminum set for cost Sugar, 10 pounds for. 90c FRESH FISH 25c Salmon, pound . . . 25c Halibut, pound 20c . . . Catfish, pound : 20c Barracuda, pound Tenderloin Sole, pound . 20c Sea Bass, pound . . . . 20c Fresh Mackerel, paund . 20c Legs Lamb, pound . . . 30c Loin Lamb Chops, pound 25c Shoulder.Lamb, pound . 20c Chuck Steaks, pound. . 15c Round Steaks, pound 17c Loin Steaks, pound . . 20c Pot Roasts, pound . ..10c Plate Boil, pound . . . 8c Rolled Ribs, pound . . 20c-Shtulder Pork Roasts, . . pound; . . . . 15c and Breakfast Bacon, pound Family size Soda Crack- -' . . ers .. . . Good Broom . , .;. Lettuce Hearts, 2 for : 1 Phone 390 :" m S et i 20c 30c 35c 50c 15c $9.75. Blue Rose Rice, 5 pounds 25c 9 pounds Corn Meal . 30c pounds Rolled Oats . . 45c Bulk Peanut Butter, . . . . . 15c pound Our fancy Creamery But- 45c ter, pound 30c . . . Xucoa, peund 25c Large Lemons, dozen 2 4$c dozen for Oranges, Full Count Matches, 5 boxes for . , . . . . 25c Milk, 12 oz. can . . . '. 10c Milk, 16 oz. can, 2 for 25c New Orleans Molasses, can for . . . . 20c ' No. 1 Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c ' can . . . 60c Crisc, Cocoa Castile Soap, bar 5c Kokopalm Soap, bar V . V'5c'" Kirk's White Laundry '' Soap . . . . , . . . 5c ' Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 for 25c ; Standard Corn, 2 for . . 25c can- - . . 10c Tomatoes, 2y2-l9 ... ; , .- - 2-po- ' ; b. Independent Meat vqmplany 2420 Washington Ave. , Brand new, this season's untrimmed shapes in Iizeires, barnyards. Jap end milans and milan hemps every wanted kind of shape and color for Saturday, only. .$1.49 ' You don't know what this sale really means until you actually tee these hats. .... .0 RALS COURT LAST & THOMAS mendation which is accepted without question. A student has the right or appeal to the discipline committee of the faculty, in which case all the Is presented. oo ACTORS DEFRAUDED BY BOGUS MANAGERS kind of thing la far more common than thm public knows and cases of the kind ar reported on an average two or three tllnes a week. CUSTER'S OLD SCOUT DEAD AT 84 YEARS GRECIAN SUFFRAGE . MEASURE FAVORED Flanagan. oo- - tt MANDAN. N. D.. April Jamef 84 years old, aJd to b the U?t surviving white scout of Cuter't venth cavalry, died here today. Flanagan also wag a civil war veteran. Funeral services will held undti the ajiplces of the American legion. -fc ATHENS. April 12. A favorable reoo th port on the granting of auffrag to upwomen of Greece been decided hu mediums would rt SplrituAlistlc IONDON. April 1. (Correspondence.) on by the parliamentary committee ceive more !f could tell a they The Actors' association of Great th meaner. The meas man how toreispect considering his of raLe a Instead ol launched pay decampalrnman-are- r. ure fon will be brought up for Britain has his dead. theatrical Star. bogus Washington in chamber. bate the boycott The kind of manager who Is to b hunted down la the person who with "little or no capital take out a com ""r on often tour scandalously' pany paying n;e low salaries. 11 in tnirpne bogus manager takes what he can from and departs, leaving th the company stranded and pennllena. The Actors association saya that this . st aa-aln- Br r ,. a-- a three-quarte- 4 Ahvatja Frnh in the Racka Afr-Tlff- it CbkrzKloB3tdtoBikcMfiCo. Denver, Colorado iii- -i WH nil inn '"III r 1 1 i n'fiii'i (The Associated Press) PRINCETON. N J.. April 1C Uni versity factultlea throughout the United States are watching with keen interest the experiment put In effect at Princeton to have the undergradu ates handle the situation, with regard to the morals of the student body. The ruling marks the begin ning of an epoch In student government in American universities. The professors of Old Nassau 'have de cided the time has come when the undergraduate Is better able to handle the question of his morals than the discipline committee of the fac ulty itself. Accordingly they have. placed in the Benior council the power to recommend the punishment of students "for acts tending to In jure the good name or the moral tone of the university" without giving reasons for- evidence to the faculty. The Laws of Economy ! - bounced off Newton's head and inspired ANhimapple to evolve the Law of Gravity. The advertise- - NEED OF PUNISHMENT Princeton has an efficient proctorial system under the guidance of Henry Bovie. .known to Princetonians in song and story aav "Hank the COD.f The duty of the university, proctor has dated from the days before the American revolution when all the Princeton students lived in Nassau hall, and, as the old records show. Indulged in smuggling roast fowl rand beer into their rooms through tne medium of the negro slaves re siding in f Princeton." But with the Introduction of the honor system into university life in the 'nineties. much of the duty and importance of the proctor was absorbed by the various undergraduate bodies, chief of which. is the honor committee itself. Almost all phases of undergraduate activity come under this system, from cheating in examinations to the use of "plants" in the seats of absentees in lecture rooms. ine rnnceton senior council re cently came to the conclusion, that at infrequent intervals acts occur on the campus ,that . need punishment, and which escape the notice of the proctor, but not of the undergraduates themselves. The mental state of an undergraduate is such that his conscience does not allow him to report his fellows to anyone even remotely connected with the faculty, but he. is willing to report such proceedings to the senior council with the proviso that It shall go no farther. It was to deal with this situation that the new ruling at Princeton was passed. TOLD OF CHARGES The council, an elective body of seniors, usually including the class officers, the major. sport captain and the heads of the important campus activities,, meets every Monday night in the council chamber of Murray Dodge hall to consider. the affairs of the university. In case charges of a serious nature are brought against any student by his fellows the proceedings are in secret and th- -r coun-caupon anyone he desires in his offender la brought into the room and seated at the head of the long table and informed of the accusations. He has the right of stating his case and he may bring In witnesses and while the defendant is at liberty to call upon anyone he dlslres in his , 391 ' similar majority is necessary ln fli ng the penalty. The president of the council then reports to the faculty that his colleagues hare recom- monded certain penalties to bo Inflicted "upon the' defendant a recom- - ll Phone $5.00 SHAPES SHAPES r A rote Is necto essary contictlon, any smaller ma- orlty amounting to acquittal. A equity. 0 ; ments in this paper can give you no less forcefully the inside workings of the Laws of Economy. -- As sure as the' apple hit Newton, the advertisements have a personal message of economy for you. Merchants tell you of their bargains through advertisements. Almost every new opportunity is offered through an advertisement. . you may purchase ozr Value Giving FIVE DOLLAR SALE Semi-Annu- al for -- as - non-contagio- us In love and hVm. He went te-ma-rry , : rr'" "baby triangle, 'as they call it, Lu By Newspaper Enterprfc is at home helping mother, do 2S. cille Wise, PORTLAND, Ore., April old sociologists are trying to find out the dishes and make the beds. Uvea of "We were married in January why Romance fled from thebofh Ross relates. "I met 16, 1920," Mrs. Homer and Lucille Ross, it thirp reduction! Think of it! At the very height of the season to find such out of the ordinary styles and made from the choicest materials at so moderate a price. There are representations of every style tendency in large, medium or small hats a you may prefer . ; Our $5.00 . - ,' in millinery values. Added to a large teleiction from our own itock s. June 1. "What passengers are entitled to fare of 1 cent per mile?" Disabled soldiers on furloufh. "What Is approximate cost, or lo comotive? Dinlnr us nr,n. $46,000. "Give shortest time of t r n from Chicago to ian Francisco." Slxtv- elght hours. 20 minutes. "May a berth be mads a ride?" Yes, In case of up for day y f-y- Pattern Hats, Model Hats and Trimmed Hats lntrjt - . Tomorrow start the big event o eagerly awaited by Ogdcn's women who are looking for the utmost' values, is responsible for this wonderfully attractive collection of ready to answer any question rrcard. on his road, uti- ing point of tional routes, tc." Cleveland railroad mn rav thm school will bKom rruUrlr a. tabllshed Institution in other railroad centers. The rsew Tork Centrs!. Ti O.. Big Four. Wheeling A I.ak Krie": Nickel Tlate. Krie and Pennsvl- vanla roads here are doing the pio neering. TYPICAL QFIISTIONK Typical questions asked hv the In structors and the answers to them are: "When do reduced summer tourl.t fares go Into effect in eastern terri v is tory? Western territory?" stop-over- fc An extraordinary purchase from makers of a national reputation at much below present - - . j. ' , ' , - ' A. if clerks for the svn bg rsllroada entering ClfvUnd- Th trAchers tr F. L. Lonr. cniei ceni, jnd his assistant R. K. Burt. .Each ticket Hler nd information clerk every ilonUay furnlshtd with a list of questions to be anked the followfng Friday. The iutions are those arising .from pupils' XDenenee. KPKKDS KratVlCn H on obllrd tn le and Iss while the ticket seii.r -- iookg up.vit ln. lormaiion. "Our efficitney in r lnrth nuhlic has been increased 2i pr crnt in three months." says uurt "A lecture by a railroad tive precedes the Friday nlirht "skull lecturer must' be practice una X f . - - .. I - - r i ':' , V . s . , " - ' ., : ' 'A,. , 's- , - n. m. - - as. ' s By Newspaper Knt CLEVELAND. April "How or try to many persons m imp In a Pullman uppr?-Three." says tachr. -children, or two grown- up and two ups ana one tuna. f- ... ' f - , ' h ' y ..... . I v - ' :' " 1 ularlv-selecte- . -- v. form. FEDERAL v.' : . . j:- v , '. ; 1 " p. Ticket Agents1 Class Solves Travelers' Problems in Efficient Way . . Millinery "'''i " - "The earliest form of municipal government in this country and today the most prevalent is the federal,' losays the report.is "Under thisto plan popa cal legislation delegated d board or council and) the responsibility for the executive of is in charge of a such legislation mayor and other city officials, some1 of whom are elective and some ap-federal pointive. The origins of asthe tofound of government, city plan traced be American in .cities, may day Xo the municipal institutions of back England and Holland but the present in developedNew form. has been largely cities as such early American York, Boston, and Philadelphia- The influence of the national constitution is shown by incorporation of the principle of the separation of 'powers in the various municipal charters. GALVESTON PLAN. "Because of the creation of .its board of estimate New York may claim to be the first American city to adopt the , theory of government byj commission. The term 'commission government,' however, is of later origin, having first come into prominence when the city of Galveston, Texas, decided upon certain changes in its form i of government. With their. city in ruins after the flood of 1900, the Galveston citizens decided that speed in reconstructing their city was a (first essential To achieve this end a "commission" of five experienc- ed business men was selected and given exceptionally broad powers and responsibility in the conduct of public , business. ; . "The Galveston plan was developed In response 'to urgent need and it was tp be expected that, defects would appear. Des Moines, Iowa, in changing its form of government, used. the Galveston plan as a foundation, but added the initiative, referendum recall and protest and provided that the power to grant franchises be kept in the hands of the voters. Many American cities followed Des Moines' lead and as a result there are today- more than 400 cities which ares operating under the' commission plan of city government. . , .Practically every unusual buy is advertised. You save time and trouble by choosing what you want 7 and where to get it from the advertisements instead of hunting all over town. You save money by keeping up with every opportunity to get full value in buying. j - ' Read the advertisements regularly! , n c |