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Show N THE CITIZEN S results. The state did get results. Most of the managed companies will enjoy reasonable prosperity during the Mucked out and have not been heard from since and now coming year. Basic conditions in the industry are sound. Stock F is to be given up as a bad experiment. . However, the au-j- g held by producers is small. Stock held by consumers in this counof 0 now know that the honor, system among criminals is a try is smaller than usual, and as to stock held by consumers in forire eign countries, there is none. It is seldom that a man with honor will be found in the penilin A tremendous vacuum in. the worlds copper requirements reVTi . mains, to be filled. (public highways cannot be turned into chicken yards or runs, Leless or dont care farmers who do not keep their chickens off BEET CROP? will have some killed now and then iy: tourists, and 'I jghway. )n ould hold themselves accountable for their negligence in , M; inside their yards. Tyler was no doubt of. the hot-- f Final, payments to beet growers, for a southern California sugar and his indiscretion will now cost him many years of factory, on their 1924-2- 5 cla,-- s crop, have just been distributed. The acon He is a menace to public safety and should be handled ac- - counting .shows that the company, received an average of 6.269 .cents a pound for its sugar, which brings' the payment to growers producing 20 per cent beets up to $12.53 a ton. a A SLIPPERY PATH This gives most of the farmers $140 to $160 an acre for their beets, gives the growers good profits besides indirect benefits to the rel like beet tops, beet pulp live stock industry from feeding The intr icate ways of old world diplomacy are emphasized again reand molasses. ili Element just made by Viscount Ishii, representing Japanese The industry gives employment to a large amount of labor and The Viscount id gtsat the meeting of the League of Nations. n out strongly recommending the creation of somewdrgan of con-ioguarantees a solid and certain prosperity in the field of agriculture. Those that planted beets in this state, in a majority of cases, as a means for the settling of domestic disputes. This is in will have larger crops than usual. It has been an ideal season for vith preivous Japanese recommendations along the same line, beets and many farmers will take off as high as 20 tons from an created a great deal of comment. It is Viscount Ishiis idea that there are a great many questions acre; the average will probably run around 15 tons. The beet crop aiq is always a good money getter. nations which ought to be settled by conciliatory arbitration re lilhe world court le may not have authority to take up. Among of course, are such domestic questions as immigration, prohibi-n- d STRIKE CONTROL y these handle world court cannot ;rs protective tariffs. If the lu are domestic questions, it could of course, turn them over Sooner or later periodical coal controversies will result in one of L court of conciliation with the recommendaiotn that the id two things either government control of the mines or the substitution Of course these out. thresh matters and it get together of other means of heat. Either recourse will not be profitable for nation, say the United States for instance, might not care to do coal operators, or miners. Em but if she went unreservedly into a league court, the other Chas. A. Monroe, prominent in the manufactured gas industry, in the subject could maintain that she was morally wit and leading public utility executives whose companies produce gas, m I to do this and then Uncle Sam would be placed in the role not are developing an organization to carry on research work to make of lie Shylock, but of a slacker too. gas available as fuel to all industrial users. es And with the other nations belonging to the court of concilia-whateve- r Heretofore no one has been able to spend enough time and nd it might be named, directly opposed to the United to develop the proper appliances for the utilization of gas fuel :4 s, because of national interests, in such questions as immigra-protectiv- e money in industry. As the demand for gas is increasing, the immediate dewould Sam am where Uncle to is see it tariffs, etc., easy velopment of such appliances becomes an obligation, says Mr. Monwit out, if he permitted himself to be jockeyed into an uncom- roe. he position. This is the most answer to the coal strike use some Ibleiscount ise. Ishiis suggestion is a diplomatic maneuver only, but other kind of fuel. practical how careful your Uncle Sam must be in committing him- r. iylo any program of international agreements, where the other Colorado is forging ahead of western states in the construction acting parties have interests directly contrary to his own. of concrete highways. Strange aind Maguire of this city received a contract several days ago to build seven miles of highway of concrete ELECTRIC HOMES turar paving for which the sum of $314,174 will be paid for the work. hwal fithin a decade, electric stoves, washing machines, ironing 3ar After throwing a scare into the people, the city dads finally water heaters, mixing devices, refrigerators and similar r as appliances will be as much a part of a house as the modem concluded to allow the old or last years tax levy to remain. It was hei is the prediction of Earle E. Whitehom, editor of Electrical proposed to raise the taxes but the howl that went up from the people jom, sho cut the political aspirations short. bre While the modern office is filled with labor saving devices, mritl The prohibition chief and assistants of Illinois, it is said, took per cent of the homes are thus provided. The women are ind lred to do the same kind of drudgery their grandmothers did, all over $1,000,000 in bribes. And thus. does prohibition thrive among .it the home is the people. away behind the times. The development of the $ . :or companies, which is real public ownership, will t the further use of electricity in the home. Reports on the street have it that two city employes are selling art . at the fair grounds for 10 cents a glass. Go to it boys and ow get the money. But wait, are you drawing pay from the city, a COPPER art well? sli meriting upon copper situation, the Evening Copper ie When it is all sifted down we will probably find that those ChiMichigan, says: nditions in 1924 showed steady improvement over previous nese riots were caused by some white man who tried to introduce tp mer,;:an consumption exceeded production, reducing chop suey into the country. Ini stowher-there is now about one months supply ahead. Unless art Qcllon is increased during the coming year, which les-- . Many a monkey blushes with shame when he notes the actions of vnduly 0 surf ne pr. t should prevent, there is every indication that well some humans. would get 8 . y 1 i . t;,: 1 keep-jrgon- l - mi KM by-produ- cts - i be-ithe- na-interest- ed, na-interest- ed i !o ... fl d fner-owne- ice-wat- er Jour-"Hancoc- .. k,' ; . |