OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. and recommend reforms for government duplications Illustrated by ths forty different federal bureaus actively 'engaged In maintaining the public health of the United States. Last, but not least, passed the four-patreaty, which is the greatest step the world has ever taken toward a permanent peace, through which the four great nations America, England, France and Japan have gone on a naval holiday for ten years. Czecho-Slovaki- Great Landed Estates ct BOH FORECAST i Unemployment Ceases. Junior Idaho Senator Takes Issue With Colleague as to Third Party Movement Trial of Direct Primary Law Proved Failure; Convention System Is Favored. By FRANK R. GOODING. to Til Tritons. In an fhtervlew GOODING, Nov. Spdat riven by Senator Borah to the Spokane Chronicle, Spokane, he predicta that the third party movement will sweep the country in 1924, unless there is a complete chanre of program on the part of the Republican party by the adoption of a liberal construct v policy. In this statement I do not agree with the senior senator at all. . There has never been a time since the birth of the Republican party when a Republican ought to feel so proud of his party as today, unlesa it was during those years of the Immortal Lincoln. President Hardings administration already stands shoulder to shoulder with that of McKinley and the great Roosevelt. No administration In the history of this country,- - during peace times, has had the great problems to solve as that of President Harding. Farmers Best Friend. This administration has been the best friend to agriculture this country has . sver known. - A Republican congress passed an act reviving the war finance corporation, President Wlleon vetoed lb A Republican congress passed it over bis veto. A Republican congress passed the emergency tariff hill. President WUson vetoed lb A Republican congress passed it again. President Harding signed It, and It became a law, and saved this country from the greatest crash In its history. Without the war finance corporation act and the emergency tariff bill it Is very doubtful If a single , bank in southern Idaho could have withstood the crash that would have followed. This administration passed the pernjs-netariff bill, in which agriculture was given a square deal for the first time in the htatory of a general tariff bilL nt Packers Regulated. It enacted a law regulating the grain 'exchange so Inas to preventof vicious forms the price of gambling grains. It authorized cooperative marketing by farmers' without conflict with the iiher man antitrust law. It enacted a law extending government control oveg the packing industry. It passed a law requiring me appointment of a dirt" farmer as a member of the federal reserve board. Twenty-fiv- e million dollars wss added to the funds of the federal farm loan which has Increased loans to the board, farmers in Idaho by more than 800 per cent. It has enacted a law to prevent hoard Ing of foodstuffs In cold storage. This administration will go on with Us splendid work for agriculture. I am a member of a committee In the senate Is farm a which credit bill preparing which will be passed soon after the holidays and will receive the approval of President Harding. Economy Practiced. I am satisfied that legislation will also be passed improving marketing conditions for agriculture, g For economy and a constructive policy, this administration stands first in the government history of our revenue law which eaves It enacted a the taxpayer approximately 860 millions of dollars each year. . Reduced annual appropriations from 87,848,269,415.27 In 1920 to 13,747,025,183 14 in ths current fiscal year. Reduced ths personnel of the army from 294.000 to 127,000. Reduced the personnel of thi navy from 193,000 to 94,000. Reduced the number of federal employees within the year by 73.000. Placed a surplus of 3312.000,000 in the United States treasury at the end of the current fiscal year. Reduced the public debt by three billions of dollars (since Republican control of congress came In 1919). Roads Constructed. Provided for the construction of good Toads by authorizing the expenditure of 8291,000,000. Returned the railway, telephone and after telegraph lines todebauch rrlvatq ownership and phvalcal their financial Wilson adminisbreakdown during the - . By CAROLINE V. KERR, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. BolsheBERLIN, Nov. 6. "Kid-glovism is the name the large landowners In apply to the highhanded measures taken by the government In confiscating private property and turning it over to the state. Already 800.000 acres of forest land beowners have been longing to thirty-seve- n thus expropriated a drastic measure only to be fully understood by going back to events which happened in the year 1919. Scarcely had the revolution grown cold when a group in whose hand rested momentary power met and declared themselves a constituent assembly, although possessing no mandate from the people, nationaland from which oil ities,, Including Important men of finance and owners of big estates, were excluded. A constitution was drafted without the participation of a single German representative, one of the first acts of the new assembly being the passage of a law providing , for the expropriation of the estates of the members of the former reigning family as well as the large properties belonging to ths Austrian- - and Hungarian aristocracy. ve - The peak of unemployment before this administration was something over five million men out of work. The following is a telegram from the director of the United States employment bureau, department of labor: "Today there la practically no unemployment In the country, and any man who Wants work can find It. There Is unusual demand tor common laborers, building-- craftsmen and workmen of that type. Steel mills are demanding men. farmers are in market for seasonal workers, and on the whole unemployment has disappeared and the country is back on a fully employed basis" Senator Borah has stated In some of his addresses that gt the rate we our national Indebtedness after ths paid civil war, it will require something over 1100 years to pay the present national indebtedness. If our ability was no greater than It was at the end of the civil war, or for a number of years after the civil war, this statement might be true, but dt is hardly fair to leave such a statement without discussing our ability to meet the national indebtedness at tha present time.. Debts Compared. Seizes a - The total wealth of the nation at the end of the civil war was 816,000,000,000. Today the total wealth of the nation Is The total deposits In 8295.000,000.000. banks in 1875, the earliest period of which there is any record, was 32,182,000,000, Total deposits in banks June 30, 1921, was 825,459,000,000. Total debt after the civil war w as 82,755,763,929. Total Indebtedness at the present time, The total amount owed to us by foreign countries Is 812,174.017,305. Every dollar of which I believe by extending time to Europe will be paid with In- terest. The increased value of farm products alone over that of our civil war period will pay all of our national debt In one year, If Europe meets her obligations. The productiveness of America can hardiy be estimated. In 1850today we were producing In this country twenty-fotone of steel per man per year. Today we are producing 1400 tons of steel per man per year. And I will have this to say about the direct primary law. I regret that I cannot agree with Senator Borah on his position on the direct primary law. I am just as anxious for good government for Idaho ns the senior senator. Like the senator, I was a champion of the direct primary law. The people of Idaho gave It a fair trial. Its failure to give the people of this state a better government has been a great disappointment to me. This Is not strange, however, when we analyze the geographical conditions that exist in Idaho. The north and the south parts of our state are unfortunately sep. ar&ted by the great barrier of mountain ranges through which direct communi- e. cation only by an airplane will be The people of southern Idaho are In closer touch with the people of Oregon, Montana, Utah and Nevada than they are with the people of the northern part at our own state. The people of north Idaho are In closer communication with the people of Washington, British Columbia and Montana than they are with south Idaho. The only business transaction between the two ends bf the state Is the states business. No paper that circulates In north Idaho has any circulation In south Idaho, and that Is true ae far as the circulation of the newspapers of south Idaho Ira north Idaho are concerned. ur pos-elbl- Operation Not Elevating. must edmlt that the Unfortunately people of north and south Idaho are ons to another. It Is Imposstrangers sible for the people of north Idaho to know anything about candidates who live In south Idaho, unless they have been In publio life, and the same is true as far as candidates from ths north a concerned to the people of south Idaho, The direct primary law has never been elevating In its operations as far Idaho is concerned. The minority party always takes advantage in the primary election and encourages the nomination of the weaker candidates of the opposing party. No Republican feels responsible to go out and advise the people of the qualifications of a nominee In the direct primary law. especially If the task la an unpleasant one. From what I know of Idaho's stats ad ministrations sines territorial days, the government In this state under the direct primary law has not been on a par with the administrations given to the people before the direct primary law was we enacted. Very regrettable things have happened to the people of Idaho under the direct primary law. We nominated a treasurer three different occasions under the direct primary law who, unfortunately for himself and the state, became a defaulter. I doubt If he ever could have been nominated under the convention plan. Four years ago we saw a stranger come Into the elate of Idaho and organize the Nonpartisan league, and In the contest the Democrats who have always fought the battles of that party were defeated, and a Republican w lc nominated for governor on the Cxecho-Slovak- ia non-Cze- tfo Compensatioit. j 'No compensation whatever was offered, while others were for lands coming under this category, placed upon s list for an eventual compensation to be estimated by tha government. The names of the original owners were erased from the lists at ths registration office and replaced by that of the state the new owner of the propertiea Every sale, every lease and every change of any kind whatsoever had to be registered at the "bureau for landed property," especially created for this purpose, and permission granted for such negotiations. It Is only recently, four years after the close of the war, that the government has commenced carrying out Us real program of confiscation, affecting, as has already been stated, 800,000 acres of forest lands belonging to Individuals who have made themselve persona non grata with the authorities. Moreover, the property selected for confiscation has so far been the most highly cultivated estates on which are the most valuable castles. According to Chunt Adalbert Sternberg, one of the men whose estates have been expropriated, a notice is received stating summarily that ths "ownership and Inven tory are to be turned over to the state on such and such a day. On certain estates the entire personnel receives a similar notice of dismissal. The peasant population still clings with affection to their old masters, and mass meetings have been held protesting against what they term an Illegal and The damaged parties predatory policy. are now attempting to secure redress by appealing to a neutral tribunal, with the of and confiscations hope halting the compelling the government to respect the rulings of. the Versailles treaty, the Into strument, it will be remembered, which the state owes Its existence. We know full well," continues Count Sternberg, that the gevernment will not stop with the seizure of these preliminary lands and estates, but will exemplify the axiom that 'appetite grows with eating.' " Used by Nationalists. This agrarian law for breaking up of large landed properties, though It originated In the desire of the new state to of a peasant gratify the population, Is being used for nationalistic ends, by Introducing Cxech colonists Into districts. It essentially German-speakin- g Is the same policy as H. N, Brallsford points out In a recent number of the New Republic, which earned general execration for Bismarck when he adopted this course against the Poles. Brallsford further says that "the Icoursa ,of an aggressive nationalism has been stamped over the whole of central and eastern Europe. can never Politically, Csecho-Slovakbe a unitary national state, aa It has Inherited the polygot structure of the old n empire, the only difference being in- a name. But whereas, the dual monarchy has a population of fifty millions in which to absorb the of many nationalities, the republto has only thirteen millions. As a consequence of this, the racial problem Is a most acute one and will not be solved until the government retrieves many of Its Initial errors. In this connection It la Interesting to note statistics Just published on the Inventory value in gold marks of 163 domains taken away from the farmer German lessees In West Prussia and the province of Posen by the new owners, the Poles. The total amount of these confiscated properties is something like fifty million gold marks op fourteen billion paper marks, to which must be added the estates of the expelled settlers, amounting to another thirty million gold marks. land-hung- er la Austro-Hungaria- - Czecho-Flovak- ia Judge Gary Takes Issue With Rail Board Living Wage Idea By JOHN QOLDSTROM. By Universal genic. WASHINGTON. Nov. (.Judge Elbert H. Gary made R clear today that ttie United States Steel corporation Is - not in sympathy with the antUlvkig wage ruling of the railway labor board.. The head of one of the great basic Industries of the country declared before the federal trade commission that the ooet of living determines the corporation's wage policy and that under present conditions wages cannot be reduced. The United States Steel corporation recently raised the wages of its laborers. This despite Judge Gary's testimony tois making day that the corporation "small profits, If say, His statements this afternoon before a government body created a distinct sensation. Ths emphatic wage policy of the testimony of the steel corporation, often criticised by organised labor as unyielding In its policy toward labor, overshadowed the general purpose of the hearing, which was In relation to the federal trade commissions charge that the steel corporation and its subsidiaries have been guilty of discriminatory glee fixing. Among other things In support of his contention that the law of supply and demand fixed prices. Judge Gary said: "We are at this time making little or no profit on our total investment of two and a quarter billion dollars The percentage of our earnings st present shows that we are not making much return on this large Investment, but conditions are Improving. "From 80 to 90 per cent of our cost of production Is In Isbor. With the present high cost of living our wage rate Is not too high, and we cannot reduce this part of our production cost. That Is out of the question. "There isn't much chance for us to make money now. We have got to wait. We are going to have prosperity In this country, of course, but it will take time Adjustments have got to be made, and conditions are improving. "What we want Is stabilisation of business, not only for the manufacturer, but for the worker and the consumer as well. The Pittsburg base price Is an element. In maintaining stability, I know that there a- - consumers who do not know that. Such consumer usually thinks only of his own plant and of the lowest possible price for which hS can get steel. The steel industry as a whole looks further than that. "You will find us unreasonable or unwilling nevpr to listen to any proposition for the general good. The Pittsburg base price Judge Gary referred to Is cited In the federal trade commission's complaint, supported by some independent steel interests, at the plus price By means of It Pittsburg steel Is priced at Pittsburg, plus' the freight rate to other plants. For instance. If rolled eteel Is 839 a ton at It will be that price at DuluthPittsburg. plus the freight rate of 813.20 between the two cities. The commission maintains that this freight rate Is fictitious, Inasmuch as it is not paid by the Duluth subsidiary of- the corporation. On this point hinges the whole price question and the future of the steel Industry. Judge Gary contended today that the eteel corporation does not fix the Pittsburg base arbitrarily as an inflexible basis for differentials with other points, but as a convenient method of , basing quotations. t - HU8BAND MIS3INQ, WIFE REPORTS. Jens Pedersen, 23 years of age, has been missing since October 29. Mr. Pedersen, hie wife, who Uvea at 85 First avenue, notified the police that her husband formeny was a member of the Elks' dodge at loramte, Wyo. He worked for the Union Pacific railroad at Lynndyl until October 29, wh-- p he called at the Elks' club at Fait Lake Hla time check at the Union Pacific offices In halt lake Is uncalled for, according to Mrs Pedersen s repo, ( to Captain C. W. Pitts. BROUQHER SPEAKS AT CHURCH. self-mad- ed Dra. HAAG & HAAG, All-St- s Spug Myers, the sensational Pocatello junior welterweight, last night knocked out Benny Garda of Denver in the fourth round of the scheduled headline event at the 'Hippodrome theater. The previous three rounds were all Spug's, al though Benny made affairs pretty lively for the Idaho wonder. Spug's ring generalship- - and ability to always be on the aggressive side wer4 altogether too fnuch for Garcia. Myers' always forced the going with a left lead to the wind, which went true on each delivery, And In alt the clinchevmade Benny look like a novice. Benny's only features were hla wild overhand rights when In rover, which found their mark several times. Benny rallied at the dose of the first round, but Myers big shade was too much. The second round found Spug again doing all of the worK while the third was Myers' biggest round, when he whipped across lefts and rights to Bennys wind and head. Myers went through this round with but very few punches from Benny. Benny weakened In the fourth, due to a hard right to the solar plexus which sent Benny much farther Into dreamland than his horns town. ' , Leo Hansen stepped another rung In the ladder when he clearly out cl as ed d bout. WilBert Wilson In a Leo son never had a chance, while smothered him with clean and clever boxing, leading with a. left to the face and crossing with a right, Wilson kept trying, but on each try Hansen went him one better. , The fourth round found Bert a mighty tired and weak boy, while Leo kept up The his good, steady, clean punches. bout was void of any "knockdown-and-drag-ostuff and an extra good ons on Leos part of exceptional boxing ability. In an extra bout, Roy Thornton fell attack victim to a furious from Billie Hughes. Roy was bewildered while Hughes just during the full time, set himself and swung. Although outclassed. Thornton always stood toe to toe, and the two boys swung gloves better and faster than in any bout ever witnessed at the club. Roy was knocked down twice In the first and knocked out In the second. A big hand was given the boys at the close. Jimmie Carpenter of Fort Douglas knocked out Wallace Haxolton in the second round, after Wallace bad gotten a shade In tha first Eddie Douglas surprised the natives and knocked out Butch Michaels In the second round. Eddie was the whole show, In the first and getting a knockdown stepping away before Butch couSd come bctoRi Bobby Brock was knocked out by Wal ter Wallis in the first round of their d scheduled bout, th bout only consuming forty seconds. d Fiddle Wallace also liked the idea and knocked out Harry Wlltse in the same time. A record crowd saw the bouts, and, while six were knockouts In the early rounds, all were hotly fought while they six-rou- four-roun- ut Legion at Pocatello Will Put on Comedy ar stroyed last night In a fire which consumed ths building. Consul Ott reported today to the state department. 8EIZED LIQUOR ON SHIP. N. 8., Nov. A With approximately 815,000 worth of choice liquor on board, the new revenue outer Sagamore cleared Saturday for Halifax. The liquor la the pick of the contraband seized from smuggling craft for months ' past and It Is being taken for safe keeping to the bonded warehouse at Halifax, SYDNEY. Specie! to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, Nov. 4. The most promising amateur theatrical performance at Pocatello scheduled for December la the American Legion presentation of the muBlcal comedy, Sometime," by Rudolf Friml. President George H. Strong of the Beauty Shop company that last year toured with success has called for a meeting tomorrow of all the chorus and members of last vear's cast. Drew W. Btandrod, Jr., who managed the "Beauty Shop last year, will direct the entire production, and about two months will be devoted to the training and staging. New costume and new The first scenery are being prepared. practices are being held at Antlers hall. Parley Women Conduct Potato Day Festival Special to The Tribune, HURLEY. Idaho, Nov. 4. Burley encelebration and free joyed a potato-da- y Mirbecue last Saturday under the manof Business the and Professional agement Woman's club of this city. The program opened with a good, live parade. In which a large number of the business houses and organizations participated. The first prise was awarded to the High Brhoot Y W. C. A. and the second to the High School Commercial club for the best decorated floats. Other prises were etiven tor the floats and characters most suggestive of potatoes. Caricatures showing "befora and after eating Idaho potatoes were cleverly gotten up by the Elks. C. C. Glgnoux, assistant supervisor of STORMS IN SOUTH AFRICA, t . CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Nov. 4 (Canadian Frees, via Reuter's.) Storms accompanied by floods havs Occurred over a wide range of country st ths Cape and tot tha Transvaal. Shipping at Port Elizabeth was obliged to quit the roadstead for better sheltsr. WOULD DROP SOCIALISM. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Nov. (Canadian 'Press, via Reuter's) It Is learned from the proceedings at an Immeeting of portant end representative the Labor party here that the Laborites nn th Rand will support the recommendation of Labor Leader Creawell to drop Socialism as an objective of the party. CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL. ROME, Nov. 6. The king's return to his hunting lodge at San Rossolre, where he left his family when called to Rome crisis. Is considby the recent Faaclstl ered evidence that conditions th Ttorae t are entirely normal. ENGINEER SPEAKS AT ELWOOD. R. A. Hart, United Statea drainage engineer, returned yesterday from Eiwood, where he addressed a meeting on problems involved in tbs propose drainage project there. two-hand- SEND FREE TO MEN COUPON four-roun- forty-secon- Tine Tratlk lasted. Turf Results and Entries yiMLIOO ZHTRIES. n4 a First rart, tteepleetiara, two anti quarter Mast 138. Keltic 188, Luck Find 140, trocthill 140, OYcrvnfttch 160. Second met. ix furlong Bltirhewk 116, clbout a new-typ- e Bticedo 108, Frank O. 107, Flag of Truce 1U, Heel Tape 120, Lumlnlet 98, Buddy 117. Sweet heart lift. Silk Taaeel 117. Saddle end Boeta Tfeird race, els furlong 11. iftft, Fifty Fifty 105, 118. 1'elytUa 114 IVriitb 118, Dextrous 115, Toll UO, The Almoner Doughnut 105, Plucky 97, Royal Charlie 100, Ateffere 114, Arrow of Geld 114, Brockelbya lOO, Apex 105, Good Times 110, Sailing Along 109. Fourth race, one mile and a eixteenth Amanda 9ft, Hoey 85, Cromwell 104, Cahalaa Goaler 102, TTarmontoaa 102, Ire Wllaoa 106, Mghte of the Heather, Mayoy lloueo 102. Mark Orange 100, Occidental 98, Son Dial II. 96, B weepy 100, Hidden Jewel 110 Vltamea 95. Venixeloe 95, Charlee J. CralgralUer 106. Fifth race, one mile Martlndale 122. How Fair lift. Rialto lift, Sallys Alley 116, My Own . - ' 122. Dongea 119. Sixth race, one mile end e half Exterminator Oceanic 113, Nedtnn 14. Mad natter 12ft, 10, Alcork 110, Thirubte 104, Paul Joaee 113, Cap Esodua US. Irish Klee 100. ' Seventh race, one tnlie end an eighth Night Ths Rev. Ir. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Boat 99, Tmn McTaggert 115. Dr. Jim 108, Dark pastor of the Temple- - Raptist church of Hill Hales 103, Balance Wheel 108, Los Angees, Calif., delivered a lecture Jordan113.1Q1,North War Victor 113, Rouen 110, Dolly on "What's Under Tour Hat? at the C. The Kollcalt 103, Galavant 106. Betti 100, Immanuel Baptist church last ntght be- J. 102, King John 113, Dissolute 93, LsKe Lore fore an appreciative audience. He mg 108. introduced bjf hi son, the Rev. Russell M. Brougher, pastor or Immanuel Baptist PIMLICO BEBULTSv chuTch. The Rev. Dr. Brougher will First race, six furlong pow Wow, won; Petleave at o'clock this morning to re third second; Timet Whirlwind, tifogger, turn to Los Angeles. Romping Home, Roggarth Aroon. ViCoilmn. Pat Noel, Luatroue, Brad rginia. Cay, HEADQUARTERS CHANGED. . Frank G. and iUcVt ran. ltcan party was able to seleot Charles Moore for Its nominee for governor. I know Mr. Moore to be especially fitted at thle time to fill that high office. He Is a farmer by occupation, has always e practiced rigid economy, is a man In every way, and was selected b; tration. beof Idaho the cltisens tlckot representative Repealed the transportation and the Democrat can cause of his special fitness for the high How any nuisance taxes. The Whirlwind Consolidated Mining tow now of , office a direct primary governor. he for after , Created a joint commission . to study the deoauchof company yesterday filed an amendment four years ago, I am unIts to articles of with the incorporation Borah Accused as Bolter. able to understand. of state, H. E. Crockett, changI have a high regard for the senior secretary of Its main business from Salt place Primary Expensive. senator, but he should be the last man ing Lake to American Fork. J. F. Noyes Is Mr. Borah Is preaching rigid economy, to try to force a direct primary law president and W. E. Gordon Goiter will be treated free from sectary. no time In, the yet a direct primary law will add to the upon the people, for at 4 to 0 p. m. every Tuesday and expenses of ths people Avery two .years history of this state since we have had INCORPORATION REJECTED. '0,000 or more to defray the expenses a direct primary law has Senator Borah SALISBURY, Rhodesia. Nov. 6.(Ca of a primary elotkn. No poor man supported the nominees selected by the Friday. can ever hope to aspire to any high of- people through s direct primary law. nadtan Press, via Reuters ) The people of Rhodesia voted against Incorporation In Idaho under a direct primary law, Judging the future by the past, there Are you in need of a practical fice divided ae ths state 1. unless he Is is no reason to- - believe that the people In ihe South African union In the referendum held bn October 27, bv a majority backed by an organ 'rat ion RkJ ths Non- can please the senator in their oholce to official figures made purse? Apply to league, which first nominates of nominees in the future any more than of 2785, according partisan public today. The vote was 8774 against rts candidates through iS convention, In ihe past. 5989 for. and which makes tha direct primary law I have no doubt of Mr. Borah's sina farce. cerity In advocating a direct primary AMERICAN NINE WINS TWO. I have made two campaign, unflar the law, but I am Just as sincere In mr beDEUGLESS PHYSICIANS TOKld, Nov. 6 (By the Associated direct primary law in Idaho end to meet lief that the direct primary tn Idaho . i American baseball will to the retard and tend the two it at least progress months Press.) The people requires only Boom 300, 235 Mala St, ' of hard work and the expenditure of development of this stmts and break down team won Its second game In Japan yesWaseda university, 4 every dollar the law will permit a can- and destroy party organizations, which I terday, defeating Phono Wasatch 6713. Keio unito 1. Saturday they defeated didate to spend. believe to be vital to the 5 ! versity, 4 to 9 Through a convention plan the Repub' of tb state and the nation. Demo-CFAt- Garcia Stay "'Until Fourth With F'ocatello Welter; Whole Bill Spectacular. th. agricultural department of tha Union DRAMA AID VACEZYHXX. Pacific, gave an Interesting talk oa effeiiet of hlfb-el- a PANTAOE8 AH-U- r and tha potato situation In HI sew bill W educed jr nialit freight rates vaudeville, wers enjoyed by old and end MuBle Certer compear Idaho, Races STATU TUEATKR and th'n fat, after which the day in "Uej. Hubei" etarrtag Miea Halt Hint young, closed a football with game between tha bam. tomorrow. Be bill, Albion Normal amV Hurley high school OKPHErM Befloulng teams. ruehee." TranklrB , ertiB Doc Baker la Charlee, Xorke tad King and bones ROBBED OF 820,000. 11 mi be r, PICTURE!.. MOnO CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Four armed bandits bound him and his wife and five emAMERICA Madge Bellamy Is Lora Doone" cew Andy Uuup cartooa comedy ; "Our Ceng," ployees, looted his store of furs valued st 120,000 and escaped in a motor truck. comedy. M inter PARAMOUKT-EMPRH8Nathan Tletlbaum, a merchant, reported Mery Mile in end tko Moor "The Cowboy to the police today. . end Tom l.ig Conley tn "Bleeee," ledv'; BROADWAY "Big Boy" William 1s "Blez RECORDS DESTROYED. Away"; Roy Btewnrt la "The Radio Ring" WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 All records special comedy. The Love and other property In the American conis Wes da Hawley R1NEMA sulate at Chihuahua, Max., were deCbana. ley's Toney, gieo Hccond race, aix futlongeOaiiny. won; CroBiatiet eecund; Bngler, third. Ttraoi Segovia, Atherstone, 112 Wanderburf, Wigwam, Cat romps, Home Stretch, All American, Marie Blanche, WUkeeherre end Margaret Loretta also ran. Third race, fnrionge Klgel, won; Cherry Pie, second; Sollra, third. Time, I'll 4 5. An bier, (omlxa. Bright Tomorrow, A l he re tone end Amuaement alo ran. Fourth race' six furtonge Dominions, won Knobhie, second. Otpctt. third. Time, 1 11 Biases. Dinuaradale, HikJur end little Chief a lo ran. Fifth race, one mile IMnna Care, won; Ki Pre odna, second; Jvnot, thirds Time. Ijif dery, Fair Gain. Bluffer, Paul Jones and Tip-pitWitchet also ran. Sixth race, one urle and an eighth Copper Demon, won; Clansman, second; Lunetta, third. Time, i 52 Slippery Kim, Bridesman, Duke Jbhn end Dresden elo ran. Seventh race, one mile and a aixteentb Polly Wale, won; Gaatntn, second: Crwlea, third. The Vengeance, Scotland Vet, Moilie Barnes, Grieelda, Feigned Zeal, Little Amtnie and Kirah also ran. Be fair to us to yourself and to us. V are famous soap chemists of 60 years experience. The leading toilet soap of the world Palmolive is one of our x creations. . Now we have perfected a Shaving Cream which in five ways stands supreme. We tried out and tested 130 formulas to best meet your desires. You should know that cream. Ask us to mail test. Ctft out the coupon now. you a chet, , Shaving Cream, Gentlemen: A new-ty- p Shaving Cream excels in five ways the cream you now are using. If this is true, you want it If it isnt true, ten shavei will show ifup. So we ask you to send for a Trial Tube. Shave ten time with it at our cost. Compare it with the cream you use." Then adopt it or riject it, accord-in- g t to reiclti. These S ways ' Palmolive Shaving Cream, in these five ways, It the greateit shaving cream in existence!. Abundance It multiplies itself in lather 259 times. Quickness It soften the beard in one minute. The lather maintains its creamy Durability fullness for ten minutes on the face. Strength The bubbles are strong. They support the hairs for cutting, while weak bubbles let the hairs fall down. After Effect The Mend of palm and olive oils leaves the face in fine condition. Be fair : . -- ) ten-sha- PA LMOLIV E SHAVING . 0SaU Everywhere I I ' I I 10 I SHAVES FREE S S Simply bwtrt pour turn and address and mall to THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY MUwa.uk, U, S. A. Dept 5, I s I 1 a - s t I s . X. 134 . i J Euay u. kxe . . |