Show f 1 r THE OGDEN INTEREST LOST KIDNAPINGS PEIPING IN GRID EXPOSE IN FIGHT RENEWED PEIPING— (UP)— Peiping police officials are alarmed by the appear- Chicagoan Avers Furore of a number of kidnapON PROHIBITION ance here who are believed to have Won’t Amount To ing gangs come 'from' the vicinity of Shang- tion report which exposed the of football in many American universities and over-empha- BELGIUM FACES - Modified Dry i i La w Left haiShanghai has 'been troubled by some years daring kidnapers for Chinese police but the foreign and there have pursued them so vigor-is ously in recent weeks that it feared some of the gangs have KENT GEORGE By Staff Correspondent) transferred their attentions to the (United Press — 'V (UP) — Powerful north BRUSSELS have this walled city whose police In groups of Belgian citizens’ against the light have been considered the most eflauched a protest eflaw beerand ficient in China kidnapings in the prohibition wines German oc- past have been rare and the presfective here since the ence of daring gangs here is recupation The essence of the protest is that garded with concern goes on drinking of hard' liquor war The most daring of recent kid that napings here was that of Yang pretty much as before the the liquor is purveyed clandestine- Cheng former Chinese minister in the quality is Inferior and Berlin A polished gentleman in a ly that hence motor car called at Yang’s residence often - poisonious and thatconsumand both i the government one evening presented the card of er suffer an army General Ma Chung-yin- g The protest issues principally corps commander and said General from hotel and restaurant proprie- Ma desired to see Yang at his hotel tors buOncludes a substantial nothing entered liberal1 element as weir The sup porters ohthe government maintain that since the modified prohibition law' has been in effect drunkenness and crime have diminished and rest their case there prohibition first saw the dawn occupation in Belgium during a the measure instiand was in fact tuted by the German authorities The Socialists who have ruled Belhave retained the gium since then law as one ' admirably suited to a country so largely given- over to industry as Belgium GROCERIES DISPENSE BOTTLES The law permits the sale of beer wines and light aperitifs in restau-rants-acafes It forbids the pub- From War Days Draws I Criticism Yang-suspectin- “Hill of Beans” g ’ (Editor’s note— The following is another of the series of stories which United Press staff recorrespondents are writing re-’ the undergraduate garding action to the Carnegie founda- - the motor car and disappeared Shortly afterward his family received an anonymous’ letter stat- held for ransom ing that' hebewsa released for $250000 and would ’ gold Several bandit leaders In the vicinity of Peiping have kidnaped the children of wealthy residents of have nearby towns recently and Small asked and obtained ransom er towns have been afflicted1 by their such gangs in the past but suffiitself is presence in Peiping ciently unusual to attract much- attention- STANDARD-EXAMINE- - ng ’ g ' By BERT DEMBY more among port seemed to center who were back to atthe old: grads than among stutend home-comidents” A few of the grads could be heard Of discussing it more in the light the in than about to talk something light of what action if any the colleges will take Since Illinois was one of the schools exonerated in the Carnegie announcement the students seemed not at all alarmed and showed lit- 1 sis colleges) THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 31 1929: R' United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO Oct 30— UP —There seems to be a general attitude of well what about it?” among college undergraduates regarding the recent Carnegie foundation report exposing the overemphasis of football in many insti tutions In general the students seem to have allowed the report to slip out of 'their mind immediately after it came out last1 week because they were excited at the time by the prospect of their team’s gaining another football victory last Saturday KNEW IT ALREADY As Carroll Arimond a junior 'at Marquette university in Milwaukee phrased it “The report given by the Carnegie institute which gave the inside dope on what might be called a form of professionalism in col lege athletics appears as nothing more than an expose which has brought forth facts known by a majority of college students even be fore they heard of the Carnegie institute" At the University of Illinois last week-en- d the talk regarding the re mid-dlewest- em ' tle interest in the report out” here In general the attitude seems to be that the Big Ten can take care of itself While he admitted he was using a trite phrase to express his opinion Merrill Mundy president of the MThe Peer jof Moderate Priced Circulators’ HEATS 4 TO 5 BOOMS COMFORTABLY Men’s Union at Northwestern said he believed the present whole fur-of ore wouldn’t “amount to a hill beans in the long run” “What of the whole thing” he said "Football has enabled colleges to support all types of athletics and of compeI believe that the spirit fine thing tition it brings about is aschool get a Anyone likes to see his as and and team good players good the football in for commercializing The Big Ten it ish’t being done concome in for huge stadia have answer is that the demnation The and it see football to likes public takes big places to accommodate big crowds” This Circulator Is Sold at a Price Most People Can Afford EASY TERMS f J -- t JYLE5 Less 10 30 Days EVERYTHING FOB THE K0MS : nd lic sale of whiskeys cognacs liq- etc while permitting them ueurs to -- be sold in grocery "shops althan two quarts though no more law however did per person The not forbid the purchased from go- -t ing down the street to the next grocer and buying another ' two quarts This very slight form of prohibition shdwed its flaws soon after the Germans decamped- - It produced a large crop of speakeasies operated much after the fashion of their American counterpart They in are to be found everywhere and othAntwerp Brussels Ostend er cities and resorts of Belgium They operate behind delicatessen store fronts in backrooms or apcafes in parently rooms and several have been behind clothing stores AFTER DINNER BRANDY In 'cabarets and restaurants in fact everywhere "save the largest hotel$ and restaurants the after dinner brandy or the before dinner highball can be obtained by the well known sign ‘True it arrive but13 it arrives in tea-cuNow and then raids occur but are genteel affairs Consumer they server are fined but not very and heavily Restauranteurs would like to have the law modified to permit them to serve liqueurs and brandies during the dinner hour and it is prob-ab- le that a project covering their wishes will be introduced and voted upon when the parliament meets this fall ‘ law-abidi- WITH AeMIEW iSsffsffsjHnBAjTIBiCIDEjA up1-stal-rs ng it it ‘ constant heat is desired Just picture to voiirself one of those cold cold days when a Estate Heatrola shows true when the without pf considerable fuel That’s it eats warm and comfortable— and the-expens- e worth Heat enough to keep the whole house a light meal of coal Truly economical! ps yet ' only ’ t i & THIS IS THE HEART OF HEATROLA THE AIR DUCT INTENSI-FIR- CHAIN BANKING Ip--W1 LOOMS AS ISSUE ® f if By WILLARD R SMITH (United Press Staff —Correspondent) MADISON Wis (UP) — Chain banking promises to be a major issue in Wisconsin's 1930 political campaign indicate LaFollette progressives they will fight the chain system as another of the monopolies long f opposed by their late leader An underlying reason for theii choice is that Wisconsin's present chain merger involves two persons embarrassing to the progressive leaders Gov Walter J Kohler and State Treasurer Solomon Lev- E ’ - Only Heatrola users enjoy the advimtages of the unique Intensive Air Duct— the heart of Heatrola ’s double i air-circulati- ng system - itan What a Difference the mm Makes in the Home a Governor Kohler defeated the progressive candidate former Congressman Joseph D Beck for tne year Republican nomination last Beck campaigned chiefly on the issue of public ownership and operation of electrical utilities Progressives will revive that issue but need another to go withit State banks headed by a Milwaukee group In which the governor is a director are organizing a sizable chain to combat nationally controlled chains also invading this ' Stflt6 This brings the governor into the picture and makes him a target for the progressives as they fight tne ’ -- r- reading Fewer shiverv breakfasts or huddly after-suppcolds and sniffles too bccausib of Heatrola’s healthful warmth Dad’s happier the children are healthier As for Mother th6re just see h£r smile when sfye tells you how much less work' is with Heatrola in the house No DOWN $500 Per Month er $500 Per Month j j j i IGINAL the heatrola WIDELY IMITATED But NEVER is : “monopolistic trend” - Levitan is a progressive — and a vote getter No other candidate for state office ever has equalled the totals which he has polled Naturally this has given him gubr ' ernatorial aspirations The progressive dictators probably would be willing to let Levitan run for a fourth term as treasurer but they spumed his overtures to run for governor in the last campaign Neither have they exhibited any change of heart on that subject recently Rise from a Jewish pack ped&ter to state treasurer marks Levitan’s career Presidency of a capital city bank is another of his achievements That institution recently affiliated with the new chain of Wisconsin banks Levitan’s status with the LaFollette faction has been made prob- lematicai by this merger It offers the other leaders an opportunvoice him and his disity to diambition from- - their factressing HERE IS THE PERFECT HEATER FOR THE PERFECT FUEL A : la R ‘ ' 1 f Warm Moist Air Heats by Circtflating ' 6 j? LIBRARIAN JAILED FOR PLACING BOOKS HEAT AT YOUR FINGER TIPS DNIEPRGFETROVSK U S S R —(UP) — Two librarians in the cen- tral library here Ostroverov and Bertinov have been Jailed on charges of counter-revolutifor circubooks lating anti-Sovi- et It appears that the librarians purposely placed Lenin’s works and other Communist books In the cellar and on inaccessible shelves while’ displaying unfriendly volumes where they could be used without diffi— WITH on natu: r$O' S' j? GAS HEATROLA ITCHING SKIN healing and tremenZemo invisible dously efficiert brings cool relief to Itching Skm Even where skin is raw and peel-- ’ Ing thousands have found that Zemo quickly restores comfort ft helps smooth away blemishes and clear up Pimples Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations Keep clean antiseptic Semo always on hand Use ic freeIt is safe pleasant 35c 60c ly ind $100 pold everywhere v r A Heater That Circulates Waring Moist ' Air Throughout the House tion GOOD-BY- E DOWN GAS HEATROLA Soothing r f t X “ of Is a Beautiful Piece Incorporates THE FAMOUS ESTATE AIR DUCT INTENSI-FIR- Z E Jr Iany home( J ) mmm ' FURNITURE IN - - |