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Show EVEN ING )KSKIIKT A Chilly" Aftermath "Tm'i th ik a M r WikWiMl t.H M . M.. !.," live 11 lotUsaera nm Iw4 ram (ram Mar? 1 aad kaa th grippe " he )ul Ir.aa sniffed -- Jaa't this a terrible mrmmdmf t ul aa WSea ( Ufouad (ha (aaalta (aak empty aa a were eiailed tea mum (rum (MM, I Ikoaf k( II aa I Vk 1U . Iul r haw rat a aara in ar (hat hour 4 a ' half aait aver" Aaaa aat4 auk a aklaar. -I doiTt aaa how Hah 4 t aarlia aar aalktd Ian ml Ira a 4 hark (ar I Mull have aaotla aa Ik ar. I knoa. Aa u U Initruahaa la (rippe Iran asrUlotad Ana Wkaalaa 'Tag ara (Ha only ena aka 4i4a' fat . kb OFFERED NEWS MONDAY NOVEMHEIt. 17 1010 NEW 7 tu I 1 ((( 1 44 Palmer Attorney-Gener- al Makes Statement in Reply To Senate's Inquiry Into 'I Director General Hines Submits Proposition Which Will Amount to an Increase of $3, 000,000 Per ta ai a conalaly ara larky Not turky, Iti.i sensible Anna W kaaaaar a 4 laaaiaaiy. aay oaa la rur Jamil (aala (hay ara getas a cold ttiay atari right la taking rairh W aak Break Up Tikiaii Disturbance. Thai I rrarha 'Wl ai ham " I 414 aa aoaa aa Month. I 4i4a't yaa lilt ua? Where la Ika aorl4 a mu gal ik.r Iraaaa.ka II - Th growth f rtdlrthom throufhout th inufttry to ho illribMled to mdqur) of fodorol Ufl OfAlnt pttrhlnt iooiti evorthrov of tbo government. Attorn! Gonorol Palmer declared in rp!)lng to th oonttoa roronl inquiry aa to what token by tho tlopor. action hod moot of Juilr to urb offoria to tobllah a 'dictatorship of the proia lariat Mr Palmar dlacloaed tho! thaa dopartmant haa mor than dO odd aa rduls under urvillnc with whom It la unable to rope baiauaa f woaknaaa of present atatutea Tbo attorney general urged the WAJUUMsTOS. Nov l'BIII l4ay I' I Hough I everybour kaaw a haul Ihrm Ten raa gal I ham It aay druggist' (or laraiy gT coat - Aaa "But yaa plained. anould alwar inaiat aa Week. though. because lhaywaning ao calomel whirk ahou)4 ha Ukan vary ra rafully rraly "Wart, a Mar ikia t certainly arid haaa a ant araang " I raa a aai4 with g aigh aa ah realised that bay totting Bluffy hand emild bay haaa pr.raa ad by a Util oar. 1 TO CITIZENSHIP FALSE ffatla WAKHIMiTON Sot II Rp Ing to a rrn.tr Inquiry na to a hat had barn dona toward drporting Kmma Goldman and Alriander harkman, Ally. Gan I'almrr declared tonight Ihnt tha wo- man a claim to American cltlsenahlp wag "fallacious" and that Harkman by hla own admlaalon. wag an anarchist. freWm, Tha Goldman raaa la under consider- f tha foreign language atlon by Irnmlgrallon aulhorltlai at Actlvftla praaa praaant another problem which Saw Tnrk. and tha attornry general's the department haa been unable to meat uccessfully he aald Inveatlga-tlo- e lalrmanl wu lakan to mtan that th hav uncovered 121 foreign gnrarnmrnt toon would attempt to newspapers which have openly arnd hrr hack to Russia. whcr ah advocated change in the governmental waa born aystm by violence and preach4 claim lo IMnruaamg Goldman' Mr Talmar aald aha waa 14 aa Erfllsh newapapera branded old whon har falhrr waa natur-allaaand menacing hr the depart-ynent'- a year and that har ag harrrd har ageftte number 101. Mr Palmer from Inharltlng naturalisation rights were from him He explained that the aid much more easily dealt with, ae loyal obtained his Ths fsrl thst har huabsnd rltlsanahlp through fraud rltisens ur aiding the government in Mr Palmar addad. ranrallad any claim them aha reporting aalabllahed through hata might 144 fn addition. Mr Palmer aid. that sourra radical newspaper, published In for Tha to which Ihn plots , ramlflcatlnna are received and dl- or the sign countries, of anarchists group trihutnd In Ihn I'nllad Hlalen Moat of headednl.n. by Emma Goldman hata ex them, ho said, wrra not sent through lndM, m,r by the attorney tha mails, but wrra shipped In bulk Mathew feclarlng (hat both who and distributed by hand lo th (orrlgn general Schmidt and David are apln. population Mrvln for sentence complicity prison Mr Palmer listed the foreign Ian- of (n the the destruction Angeles In radical gusge newspapers engaged were member or the activities, printed In this country, as j IJE? J clan, ne showed also that she follows: ' and had Incited violence Armenian 1. Bohemian BulgarianI. riots a early aa 1111. ah waa whan t Croatian 4, Danish 4, Kathnnlan to aerye one year on Black-wall- 's Finnish 11, French I. German II. Greek sentenced on Island after Indictment the S, Hungarian 11. Italian 17. Jawiah Id, Mr. Palmer Included In the charges ijeltlah 11, Portuguese 4 1, Rumanian 14, statement a of confesth transcript I. II I.lihuanlan Kloyenlan Spanish of t'aolgosa, who shot President Polish 7, Swedish (. Ukrainian I, and sion McKInlev. In which he told of th InTlddlsh 15. fluence Fmma Goldman tsachlnga had Translator Bwey. exercised on hi life. Further InvestiTha department has kepi a corps of gation by government agent proved 4 that h had not only heard her apeak translator buoy and lo with her had consulted activbut evidence of to their frequently lng gathsr ities from other sources aa well, Mr. aa to methods to ba employed In ef- of th destruction the governPalmer aald Articles advocating fecting peo La(ii n edt-tlo- , r(,w,d j Ia .. vlo-lrr- RECTOR REFUSES BISHOPRIC BECAUSE SALARY TOO LARGE LONDON. ciated Fress.)--Cah- Nov. 15. eti ... a- Th connection o i both Berkman and Bolehevlk Kmma Goldman with th movement also waa emphasised by Mr. Th activities of th Union Palmer. of Russian Workers, said to ba one of the moat dangerous organisations In America, and agalnat which the gov- VICT i lf instrument e el'm-Inate- d Victrola Records.Tiiere-fore, the instrument t 5 dCddHeeMMS Seattle Is Finishing Big Commercial Pier ernment ha directed a vigorous Wash., Nov. 17. Seattle have been traced directly to the Is SEATTLE,what paign, Ooldman-Berkma- n shipping authorities building propaganda head declare will be the largest commercial quarters, ha said. pier in the world. This enterprise will cost 52.500.000 and will b ready for cam- use by May 1, 1520. The new terminal wilt be kpown aa Smith Cove pier B. It will be 2.5(0 feet long and 5(5 feet wide. Eleven E SIOUX CITY, ,Iowa. Vov. IS. Citizens of e Mars. Iowa, today raised dead 52,500 reward for the capture or alive" of the five prisoners who escaped from the Le Mara county Jail rector of Btr Philips. Satford, haa rewell and his son William. fused the bishopric of Lincoln, bePosses were northwestern cause he ta opposed to bishops living Iowa today in searching the hope of complying In big houses (palaces they are styled) with 4h terms of tha reward, but no and receiving big salaries. trace of the men had been found up I have a very strong Ideal of vhnt until noon. t bishops life should be, he cys, The shooting occurred when --members and there Is a big battle to be fought of the Maxwell family were delivIn the future on the question of bluh-op'- a the evening meal to prisoners in ering palaces and incomes. the Jail. William Convey, who was No one recognizes more fully than awaiting trial for attempting to shoot 1 do that many of the bishops are j sheriff Maxwell, fired the shots which poorer as such than they were before struck the sheriff and his son. -- Mrs. they accepted the office, but that does! Maxwell, wife the sheriff, was not alter the fact that the Dtthop's stunned by a blow on the head dealt palaces, motor cars and bishop's in her with ths leg of a chair In tha comes are a real stumbling block to hands of one of the prisoners. the workingman In accepting ChristiThe men- who escaped with Convey were Le Barrington. Harry Smith, W. anity." Aa bishop of Lincoln he Would have Cullon and James OKeefe, captured year-gn- d Tcslved would recently by - Stoux Ctty police, after have been expected to live up to it. robbing a bank at Westfield, Iowa. - dlOO-pounds- TVhaf vessels will be able to dock at ons time along this pier. Tht first transit shed will be 500 feet long and 120 feet wider th wharf will have two transit sheds 1.000 feet lot)g by 120 feet In width. At no port on the seven seas la there a commercial pier as large ag this, according to officials of the 8eattle Port commission. The substructure of the terminal Is 50 per cent completed and la 60 per cent the rock rlpTap-work- finished. The new Seattle shipping terminal hot only will be equipped with the most modern devices for handling car go, but will have passenger accommodation waiting rooms and landing Work on the fill beneath the stage center of the wharf, which wilt require (45,000 cubic yards of earth Is progressing rapidly with only 5,000 cubic yards more to be placed. The new plerjwlll be practically a duplicate ofLtha Port Commissions present Smith Cove pier A, but considerably longer. The port of Seattle now has upwards of 513,000,000 Invested In deepwater piers, transit cold storage sheds, grain elevator plants and other ocean terminal facilities, all of which are publicly owned and operated. Each month the operation of these facilities shows a profit, so that no tax levlea against property holder of Beattie are necessary "Id maintain these terminal ocean-goin- g the Asso- last .night after one of their number Peter Green, shot and. wounded Sheriff Hugh Max- (By r g par-aon- of a low ia upplrttnt TTr when pionago art and to take tta pl the wart. me mcaaurea roaaea to be Uva. Ha daacrlbad tht pr opoaad a. t method or hetnff tha moat and radaaditton. anarchy with daallng of icalism generally which member hla staff had bean abla to draft- - Mr. Palmar said tho hill 11 broad enough to atop of factually alt attompts to overturn the anting order and )ei and tha press. safeguard fro f WAMmuTOS Not II Director General Mlnaa haa aubitnitaf to a af the four railway brother-hood- s an Increased a ago seals ameuat-Inapproximately to throo million dollar a month. Tha proposal 4 before represents luaa of tko brotherhoods at (h clna-Inaaaolon of the wags conforanca waa lakan under adtlaamanl It waa not what th maa bad aokad for. but thoir anawor will bo presented to tho director general within tho next 1 day and It waa conaldarod likely lhay would - accept Th Increase would affect trainman, f rarnan anglnaera and conductor but mpto parllcularly those employed In tho slow fro'ght tram aorvica. Thar ara many othar questions affecting working condition of lala men which have not boon The will ho th basis for furlhor conf.ronc between 1h brotherhood, and mombors of th director general . staff. It waa understood tonight that tha eonleranc might b resumed early neat weak Mr. Hlnaa aald that tn order tonight to gfvv an additional measure of compensation th train service employees in th loalow freight terries, time and ona-hawill b paid for lima rtqulrod to make run In aaraaa of what would b required In an atsrcg speed of 114 mile were per hour maintained, however. that all arb.trarlee provision and ep elal allowam-enow paid In varloui form of frelsht train aervira. ara for th railroads aa a whole " Thle propoeal, h aald. "bears on th moet Important mailer under consideration " While th paltry of th railroad administration to await result of th campaign agalnat the high roet of living before ronalderlng general for railroad labor remain's unchanged, Mr Hlnea aald, correction of unjuet Inequalities between various claaaaa of workara would b corrected. Th proposal mad to th brotherhoods ar for this purpose. Mr Hlnea addad. and to dlarharg obligations left on the railroad administration when Congraaa was unwilling to establish a special tribunal for th purpose " Explaining hla reason for rejecting Paris of th brotherhood demands, Mr Hlnea tald that full time and a half (or overtime In road service waa not Justifiable, as a punitive measure, because aa a rul It Is not economical to run heavy freight trains at a epaed as great as would be necessary to avoid payment of the overtime sought 1 helievad, howavar. that th plan submitted would mean th elimination of certain excessively long runs with a resultant decrease In hour of Tabor. rapra-aaolaliv- ooa-tai- n bn - ha always - are mpparlrd, up with by being followed pamphlets and other propaganda. Moat of the newspapers named ara which practically devoid of advertising, aa proof that th department accepta from outside funds ara coming source, Mr Palmer aald. Mr. Palmer argued for changes In Immigration law and revision to simplify laws governing deportation. Rad-of ical leaders have taken advantage countless technicalities to evade deportation. he explained. Practically all of tha radical organisations In the country have looked upon the negro race as fertile ground for the of their doctrine, Mr. Palmer spread said. He warned that the propaganda had been successful In many respects and that the government should guard against trouble from that direction. t a pily she doesiitknow SHORTHORN BULL CALF BRINGS $26,000 ABERDEEN, would improve her complexion Remarks like the above are passed about many girls whose appearance would be most attractive were it not tor a poor skin. RESINOL SOAP is just what such girl need to help in overcomitrg their complexion tn difficulties. It does more dirt it gets right after those 'clogged pores, and excessive oil mess, and it benefit the skirt cells, '1 When a little Resinol Ointment is used in connection' with Resinol Soap, relief is hastened, and unless the trouble Is due to some mtemal- disorder. the complexion is usuaJIj cleared in a short time. R ESINOL SHAVING STICK is very popular with men who Tike the wry. the Resinol in it soothes the face. Resmet pndiuti at alt dmgrisl Nov. 1 (By ths Assoclaimed to be ciated Prsas.) What artn- eattl - price new worhJ' rscord were established at the Shorthorn sales on the opening day of the Aberdeenshire show. Buyers war present from aArgentin-and-Hun as far-wgary. A? bull calf, bred by William Duthi of Collynie, sold for 5 500 guineas This Is (nominally mor than 52(.5O0).ever paid price said to b th highest ' calf. (or a bull At on period of the war n and rats of -exchange between Norway that tha US' was- Bo much against u back Norwegians could afford to buy make their bonds at 110 and still money. That I they could purchase our dollars so cheaply that they could afford to give us back 5I10 for the bond which cost ua 5100. The wideawake owner of Norwegian State Fraaklla Stwaa. N. Y 1 af (be Mg aterea (bat have feaad HAND ayateaaa effleteat la tbelr credit aa (baristas dept. tha-hond- s ay The Rand Index Perpetual Inventories You and Your Money ye, tha Deseret Sewa by Jaha Aatomobllo Farta , Oablaea, AfTERTBfi INVESTMENT, Employees Pcrsomsel "WHAT? a world of change the Kip ' van INWinkle type of investor M out at the feJ,ow who aaya, IH place. buy aoraa good bond put them Hq is Sates ' ITomotion - away, and forget them. oes. jAe time goes on ba simply cuts his 'coupons. 'Ignoring every." thing that is happening to change values. Wars affect the price of bonds and great economic changes make prophecies as to the futurs eeemt foolish. For example: Aa investment expert has told about a certain issue 'of bonds put nut by Norjay and sold largely ia tha Catted A att-Pe- rg Cards far C a ref at WHITE ATD BAKER Self tea, ta raef addr remeaaber. fbee WeeeTrh IS a fraeeetretlee. (-- bonds at this timalook advantage Then, tha aituaUon to sell at th11.exchange when The war was over, countries rate between th two Itself to normal. Again investors had th chanc to buy these earn bonds at 100. Many investors acting on the advice of'experta, actually aold their holdings and then bought In the bonds again. bonds of the government of Th regarded Norway might very well be to put away and forget; as the-so- rt did that neglected but the chanc to make a 10 per cnt profit without any effort or risk. and Fivoor ai years ago preferred stock of many public utility companies were sold to Investor They wera regarded a exceedingly sound. By every test possibls to apply at that ' tim they per. Then cam th war, with a tremendous Increase In .the-cos- t pf everythese companies thing required by labor. earn -- At th material power, tim they found It nearly impossible to raise th price of what they- had to sell ga electricity, transportation it the face of public opposition. As th margin between Income and expenses began- - to dwindle the wise owners of public utility securities took counsel.- - They sold while th price was etlll good. Those who had bought to put 'away end forget now ..find themselves owner of bonds and preferred stock - that .la far below its old market vain and which will become actually worthlees a a source of tncome .snleu these public utility their companies are allowed to raise rate and once more show a- balance of Income over expenditures. Such a change in thewtatus of our gee companies. Sod trolley Itnea.-o- ur electric light companies ceuld not have been foreseen year ago. Th Investment expert I quoted a few lines a'bore says you ought to take out alt of your investments at least once in six month and go over them vilh a view making change tar .WHAT HAPPENED XOY. IT. - t istd - - J tak-the- - I I Gumblnnsn to Angerburg falls back; Russians suffer mor loasel tn Po land Austrians approach Belgrade; .Austrians advance to th Kolubara 45 river taking (.500 Serbian and Mexico guns Gen. Obregon eels in Cltyj becomes a third authority Mexico; rivalling Villa and Carran- - ! ' Bufrars take IMS Prilep; Wonaatlr1 fall near; Serbian army In- - north nearly surrounded, southern army hard pressed; French unable to give aid. wbU Bulgers sad- Gormans prepare for sweep on Rumania war; Roms thinks sh will Join Germans Germans fall in new efforts to cross th Dvina river Austria In official not to U. S. Insists tha was warned; - Insists "Ancona" and was fired upon: s1mLfld denu firing on Ilf' boats. - ittd 1 -- 1I. New ,ra Feature) : vance further into Rumania; Drive Flanders battle begins arjw with defender from TlrgvJivliJ In Jull river south of Vulvan Pass British bombardmentf" German violent build dikes and check th flood, -- on Struma front make progress n attwo Allies repula attack; jng a village; French and Berblans tacks German retreat In East lighten hold pn Monaetlr Deutsch- Pruaela continue; whold line from' land, German merchant submarine. (Copyright," ' British eepuleed li) attack east of Beaucourt; puh tinea forward but by strong German ar driven back h ri enuntyr-a- t tlil-T-trT- ad- - at. beginning of homeward voyage alnks a tug In a collision and ia forced to put back into port. lflT Italian repulse Teuton at th cross at two Plave; Austro-Germa- n but are driven back with loss points or l.m prisoners Keransky haa disappeared; Bolshevik! In complete Russia clash Warship ln, off Heligoland; German cruisers flea two ara hit and one dunk- - ism 1 ; Americans start forward In peaee-fadvance to, move through district. Luxembourg to th Rh1ne; close on tha heels of tho Germans 'withdrawing Antwerp' . in Belgian hanls; again country soon to bo free of th invaders- -. French occupy fort re sere tn Atseee Lorraine; taka over Colmar and Mulhouae American army of occupation named; composed- - of first fiv regular divisions and th ?th. 12nd. 42nd. tb aed eth; Major General Wickmaa to command. ul Briey-Long- |