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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1924)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Ths N-Hsvlw Co.. Inc. B. W. JJATES BKKT-O. BATES.. tuterea . second class matter Way '.- " ? " - Koaetiurg, Oreron, under the Act of Marco n. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall , . Dally, six months, by mail bally, threo months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall . "Dallv, by carrier, per month ' Weekly News Keflew. by mall, Slriuber of Ik AMltd rm . n. ...n, i.tl t'raaa la axclualvi.lv emltled to the una fur rap '? ..cation ot U news dispatches trwiiro 11 ; io;v , Tin llila ouper and lu all Joca.1 news , butdff atioll 1) ape'1 SHALL YOUNG TEOPLE STUDY LATIN ? In former years most ri-IhxiI or collt'tre education, Durinu rttciit j-cars there has been a marked revolt against j "sui-lj reuiremenU .Many people now feel that the study of I the 'classic lanjruaKes is not valuable for the ordinary per "soii.' Nevertheless, an investigation made by the American : L'la.ical league shows tliat there are still 910,000 students . Jn Latin classis in the schools of high school grade. Also a j ; great ntinilier of college girls and boys are studying it. It is , a mist remarkable thing that a language which has not been j ' useJ by any race or nation as its ordinary means of rom , muiiication for l.'iOO years, should yet be studied by more ; than 1,000,000 American young people. Is the time wasted ; "that is devoted to study of a form of speech that will never j Hgiuii be heard on the streets of any city? If not, just where ! do the gains come in? No pupil should take Latin unless he ' is a,' good student, with an aptitude for learning from books, j ' The" people who are going to work w ith their hands, and J '. workers of that kind are more needed today than the other, kinds, will not usually gain anything from studying Latin. ; But if people are going to depend upon head work upon their ability to write good letters and express themselves well jn fmvoiul Knirlish thev have much to gain from Latin study. J Language is the greatest tool of human experience, and the ', iierson who can use it with fluency and keen discrimination ' ; Of Uie values of words, has a : crimination between words I lJn ,e fleoolr in a o-renf hpln , ijllBliSllbIlt.tl.Il. Ihave oup hlrsute adornment trim- J 0 med we will do our writin' in the ; I'hrce Tortland sheiks overtook a young girl on the high- So'TSrve'oe'rn 'hetreweTe ' way near Hood River yesterday in an automobile. Slopping , sembie Joe Knowles or rxt. their car they persuaded the girl to enter with the promise I 5 S - , . , . . . , i :i j:.. ! Lather Barnes was out on the th;J. they would convey her to her home, several miles dis- mam t.em today wearjn, hl, Ump. tanl. On the contrary they drove to a lonely spot, stopjied j qua Chief derby, which will ccn their car and attempted improper relations with the young Tlr" lailj. Failing in their purpose, after having torn her clothes jack to purchase a winter chapeau. and otherwise mutilating her body, the dirty whelps threw S 9 S s ; tTirl out on the roadway while the car was in mo- j I.JOI1. ri)0 was later JUCKea Bemi-conscious condition. It is High .time that liencis oi tins kind were taken into custody nnd given proper punishment, j There are too many sheiks of the Loeb-Lcopold stripe parad- ing the busy streets of the city and highways, forcing their J , i . i aiieniions upon innnceni gins, jiaiiging oy inu irciv muu dead is not too severe punishment for these scoundrels who prey upon society, fhey are the lowest type of humanity. o The voters literacy amendment, submitted by the legis lative assembly to the people for their approval or rejection at the election in November, voters the requirement that they shall be able to read and write the English language, should be approved by every j fair-minded citizen. The fellow who is unable to read or; '- write in English is entirely too ignorant to go into an elec Z lion booth. ; 0 ', Roscburg will regret the retirement from public service I i,r Mayor Rice. He has certainly made a line executive a faithful servant of the people. Under his direction the city always stepcd forward, in a sound, conservative and busi- ness-like way. He has been a builder in every sense of the word. The News-Review is read daily by nearly twenty thou I sand people in 1 lunulas couNty. It covers the entire county '. like a blanket - going to ccry nook and corner. No wonder I those who take advantage of its advertising columns arc reaping the lu in lit of a wide range of patronage. If snm IiThvus could dispense their breath alter a strug ple wish s,,tnc nl' the Imollcg .stuff being passed around it w. oiild he a ) re; it reh. I'. The sease floatii' arouud in the Il pays t these culii!:!';.' the cat tau.e I of a c!;is -.. ! it v: eft i ,e. iT.lav. 'l-at!" Ail.ii at I'ortl.niil. He : liavi' see'i etiUi'i:h li v "1 I, 1 1 ilov ti'.' Tr.i cli ni; in tin' air ' r.,iiil tiaii.'-iu'i l.it i n,, I, ut J';tilh to the old t it l.i,-.:o . The v i 1 l !i 1 i'i i indiv i.luals ',e! I v l.n lot of ITI'll,'. , i.i t li This y. CAIIII 'CI II lie l al 11 Mil o ti t I li to lejvv ea t'. Minstrel .show is entiling- lo t,ee a "eoon" .show . 'The political pot i.s hot in a lew v etk.s. . President and Manager Secretary Treasurer per year.- irrt-ilitwd pulillalmd Imam. Aiiriuia n . , , yuuiig il-uiic miu sih . ..... were required to study Latin. Source of great power. The dis- which one learns in studying j toward this forceful Use Of up anu lust-n in net uuum in u , adding to the qualifications of j aftermath is worse than the tlt- atmosphere. A fellow atUerliseil a lest cat i t This morning, bright and eai; ne el the w olttlerl ul .luliing powi r i i:t iii this paper. inc. to get into tne liioy te liou i admitted a show ing. l'eo a! le.tilv. t w I'iiiKle in the v e i r i M't;t e ill j 1 1 1 ' Mer. hut tin re iire a the Ln ultv of iv, ixi UK i ',1 I fi toi.. A1 il (Mllody like Iieiinnin; t'' MiiiiMf. It will l'e n PR HUE PICKIH BY BERT a BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The patter of The raindrops Upon our dome Thig a. m. was Music to the ears Of all true Oregon.! a ns. 5 DUMBELL DORA THINKS A hydrant is a poisonous rep tile. 5 The "vote for me' guys are now ! out among us shakin' a festive paw ; and pattin' us. ail on tne oacKs. S Mebbe we fro narrow Arv all that But gosr.. It makes Goose, pimples On us to Run into what We encountered today When we saw A high school feller Wearin' a great BiK orange and black Badge with a ribbon. And a miniature football Suspended therefrom And the little rig Did look dern keen And we took hold Of the football And turned it over And printed in Bold type On the back Were the words, "Made In Germany." 9 S S The waterfront bell-ringers have had an offer to go on the Chau tauqua circuit next year as a con cert rwmber. One of the ringers TJ oVfV.'"' On acct. of ye ed. not bein' ?'o;& XI subletted q ianv ra onimintl land h.r.ntt.r who. neolect to C gers into camp on rish aay, wnicn 'c;Tt' w saw anciher jane today with one he uc)'ihu bb "1 e never realized what big ears tlo girls have this seasor 5 S 5 9 One of the knigUs of the rail road tie was down at the depot this a. m. seekin' shelter from the gentle dew and we couldn't help thinkir.', as we surveyed his tat- tcred garments, of the time when w' 'hot we'd run away from home ln' a A feller M1 n tewn Surdiy with a tpike buck ard t.-s home on the animal had just sprouted and we'll bet he was when he walked up and surprised saw the protruding prongs. S b S 9 Christmas is almcot here and its a shame that theie are so mary tf'Hs runnm' around who don't be lieve in Santa Cl.iur. 5 9 9 5 For six years we've been pourd ln' out this colyum of unadultera ted bunk and. we are still livin'. Ttjt fact is almost as wonderful as the around the world flight. S ( "some cf the feetb.ill playcs hain't so derr fierce as thry look Uiro their p.iws tell 'em where to brnd in." itkms Photic l.T. store Utl W. Lane. WORLD'S GRF.ATF.ST M1MORY EXPERT WILL DLiV.ONS l RATE USE OF t - ..-.- ,.r...i.i noiiioiv e,eits. i -.rrT' r.ri ' w-jkVxs.-?. t: i.., i-,... ,.. .... 1 i ' I iimin- .in,l inlerci ir.c M,, iw",wi"ii V -pf lltJJ,' ,tv v , , .. ,. , I,..,, ,.. . . . blanker PiVRg as skow-l ,; ; , - ::::;,r:;vn!:V;h'::,;J h ,i I scoMfowAvseKNcvj., -V;- : ;. ir:.:;:i V 'J. . i ,1.;. ,. I' A I'.e I !!:. H hi'i'm! to loir) ,. . ... I J I ItTtlVT U ,. ,;... k till. v. .-. . . . . ' i- "I i'i i :,t I.'..- 1: I .1... .'. '-H , K ir,'.1.,,: . . . " 1 ti i.v . " , I - nd.r a pa-r of w..i r ' ' . . ,, m IJ0UV Shm nd : I' L'l'V,v !;:;:;: ; .r,".!:v-r CEWARU I WHWICUOII ' gle clos' a', ,,'!,:.,'.,.' P " '"'" ' Si .7 ., ' "...-..v.-..... !:::'"....l,,,v'',,l', 1 C ."":,:;..:':- : . Roscbur, Steam I i.''-'. ' j' ' ' - ia. I.:,,,. r I'U- I- - - . I Laundry - .'r' il lard. (Me. oe or .,:.,;! S,Vt. lliU ...j-.v I J I " ! , . , ' , , li '. ITNU.W. K '?";'. . I ! 8 Phen Tt Kostburg. Or I - -..-i. .. : IS. 11. l.AWKtXl'E. - n V aaaa.ni t H ,:,,.,. ' '' ROSEBURG r - r - RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations , KAIilO features fur Tuetlay, j Sept. Si (liy tuned Press) KilJ The Times, I.os Anifeles. fal.. motors- p- Hick , man s uroh. stra; 6:3u p in. child ren's program; p. ni. vared mu sical ' program ami lecture; 10 p. m. Hii 'k man's orchestra. KI.X, The Tribune. Oakland. Cal. Jii!) motors:) p. in. routine re I pur's; 6 p. lu. Aunt Klsie's Sunset M.ltllK'O. KI'O Halt- Ilro'ht rs, Inc., San Krancisco meters 2 :3'J p. m. uriiii recital: l-'i'i P- ni. child- r,.n s hour: 7 p. m- orchestral mu- ),.; p. m. naval reserve uigni; m p n. dance music. KOO (ieiieral Kleciric Company, i Oakland, l al 313 meters 1 p. i in. orchestral concert; 8 p. m. mil si, nl prnKraui, instrumental and vocal; in p in- dance music by I Ilalsti iid'8 orchestra. Kl'l - Karlc ('. Anthony, Inc., Lob 1 AllKell N - ll',!l meters -5 p. III. news , bulletins; iA p. in. orttan recital; : t to 10 p. in. orchestral music and ! studio program; lu p. m. popular : bailad hour. KiiW-Th Oreponian, Toitland, uic Wii miteis-3;:M p. m. chil- ' dreii's program; 7:lii p. in. rout ine reports; x p. in. concert. Oct. 1.- (Iiy I'nited I'resB.) liAIdo f, atur. s for Wednesday, ll. UM-K..II.H... ""'".;..,.:,,. vl.., -h.l n.l hehinrt for Ore. -Ill meters 3:30 p. ni. . Homo , economics talk; 8 p. in. concert; . 10 II. in. dance music by Olson's I orchestra. Ki'l-Kaile C. , .- I Angeles 4ti0 meteis a p. 111. news i bulletins: 6; t.i p. in. detective i I . ' . , . r.nt, "urlZ.i 4Jo:.' ,"lnt , ,;, !.-'"hPJl in. ..ifiiimij .. sisteis; y to 11 p. 1:1. special pro ittiims; 11 p. in. diintv music. Kill) -General Kleciric Company,, , Oakland. Cal - -313 meters 3 p. in. I I musical procraui and Cora I. Wil liams Institute speaker; 4 p. ru. "';;h"!'tIr;,11 "'"''"V sil' '" "lB''onn I -1' ??0 P- III. succession of orchestral con- certs; 6:30 p. m. children's hour 8 p. m. Urailfield's band, dance mu sic. KL.X The Tribune. Oakland, Cat, 5o5 meters 8 p. in. studio pro-. gram a van, it progratn inciuuing choir sinking and organ recital. Kill -The Tiiios. l.os Angeles, Cal.. 3!i.'i nieti is- 6 p. m. Hick man's orchestra: 6:30 p. m. chil dren's hour; lo p. in. Hickman's orchestra. o BLUE AND SILVER FOXES rox.'" 7 Z ""Z i-j menu ot raic niinuren uown huh balance In four monthly pay-' I ments. Will ranch thorn free of charge, nnd guarantee cue hundred per ci-nt increase first year, which would iiienn original pair of breed ers and one pair of pups. Second year t n-; u i i'.:i I pair breeders and two p.-iirs of pups. We ass'.ime full responsibility until delivery is made. Write for full particulars and booklets to Clcary Itrothers . Kox farms, fi',4 Kmpiie llldg., Se attle, Washington. t STATE PRESS rrt,nrMT a 4, vviviiricii 1 A Menace To Oregon "The last case that I Investigat ed was that of a 13 year old girl. It was pitiful. The gill was what is know nas a 'snow' addicl. She was unusually clever, and 1 had difficulty iu learning anything from her." That Is the report of an Oregon investigator on an Oregon child. The investigator was Mrs. Knini.i llussel! ur the 1'a.citic Const Id's cue and I 'ret ect ive smUty. It was on a gill of 13 years addicted to dt tigs. In one sn ail city in Oregon. Mis Uuss, 11 sa. a ring of IN pi rsnns IS using co, .line. Stle s:is l!le Ui-e of dull:, liqni.r and im:'.r. It, s IS increa.-!i:L-; tint uiuny -i !ul chil dr, u ai ,' I, 'i 1:11m lo use liquor and I'li..!: ,'tles. Mrs. Uiiss.'l s re ovcnl'.awll Hut c l'a to :0 In 1 he ial' Jits is one Hint j-hciil, llioilglits to their el th,' are doing and h, ptol. 1 ti ,1. What of a l:'i,:ir illllgs? V. ! f, did si:, I, of HI, i ur n ildr. n. then v hat ,w th . 1 M " ' 'L.-. V , , , ., . . ... i r . f - a to :., rr T"rgnAV SEPTEMBER 30. 1924. i her? f T r H , n r 77 T f Wlio was protecting net ; Ilu many othrr cluWn-n of ten-, d.-r ae are to be Hie target of ,n,-k by (he same forces that diu' eed (hat oiif youngster lino : tl. ,niK habit? Who U prolectinx ,. i,rt:.-r children Mr. !(u.sfira story about the J" -c;.roM irl alone i a uarnlot: that Or.-sou parenis cannot affoid to overlook 1'ortland Journal. Pledges For Drivers A nnston auiomobile club has . .1 i l u i II n.itrt to be pre;iaiu j- ... - - -pondered daily by its members for the purpose or pron'oiiiiK s.iie, atn-ets and hiKhways. They ar: I will not cut in. I I will not cut corners. 1 will not pass another car on a cune where there is not a clear i road ahead. 1 will not speed up to pass an other car w here there Is not a : clear road ahead for at least 100 j yards. ; I will slow up at corners and on thoroughfares where children are plavlni; In the streets. ! I will stop eight feet or more to the right of a street car It avii'R , passengers and never attempt to , pjiss on the left. .1 I w ill not be a road hog and will drive on the right side of the j street. I I will not pass another car at 1 tilth speed at lntei'seiting streets' nor race another car while at tempting to pass legitimately. f I will avoid jay-walking, and will not cross streets after the stop signal is given by the traffic of- j tier. J ! I will observe traffic rules and will not abuse the parkini; privi leges, nor park my car on lilgh wavs except where there is a ', . at least 100 jaius. ( I will keep my brakes In pood i condition, realizing that a driver' I will not drive a car when un- der the infuence of liquor. One drink is too many for the driver. Some of these pledges seem so l.,.l., aa ryil In neCrl rPTlPJltinff Vet it is obvious from the coun-, try's huge list of motor deaths that they do need repeating day ; after day. Courtesy and common sense, combined w ith willingness ' are' really "the 'whole 'story. to abide by trail ic regulations. -Al- The Brass Tackc, of It. The present Oregon state In-, tonic tax law Imposes an addi- ' tii mil tax upon nearly, If not Quito . tr more than, half of the taxpayers of Oregon. This law was fathered l-ntid promoted by a state adminis ii alien elected on a platform of tax reduction, and on the direct promise that this law would re duce taxes. Instead of reducing tins it increases ihem materially fin- approximately half of the tax piveis. 'lhat is the real brass tin ks of this question. The rest is VaT ta'The reason, which of Tjf wcuu be all sutficieut. why the. Btate income tax law ought to be repealed. Il is an aigument against the law which Governor Pierce and those about him do not attempt to answer bi-cause it is unanswerable. They endeavor to turn aside public attention from ihis etlecl of the act by pointing to cases wherein persons are pay ing slate income tax who never paid properly tax. Those persons and firms ought to pay taxes, and to Hie extent that it taxes them tho Income tax law Is a righteous law. Hut Its virtue lu that re gard does not justify' Its continu ance, because ot the unfair addi tional tnx that it imposes upon thousands of property-tax payers. It would have been easy to have made this law a fair law. A pro vision for a property-tax offset against the income tax cf each tax payer would have done it. Hut Governor Pierce and the group who framed it did not insert such a provision. They do net say now that they will do it by amendment. They maintain studied silence. Plainly they intend to perpetuate, if they can. this injustice lu the law which is so vitally contrary to their promises and pretensions. The present income tax law is a class law. It penalizes the whole class of property owning Income earni rs. w ho constitute approxi mately half of the tctal number of taxpayers. That is why it ought to bo repeal d. Kugcne Guard. It's no secret personal attrac tiveness may be acquired by the use of our quality toilet ptcpara tiolis. l.Inyd ( itH-ker. LAUNDRY KIDS an air" T f av -asSswaV m mm atw .v. IIAITKItS 0?r,h oVhi:v;.tH' . -;," i'ns " .' .. .. k. .niered a V..II..V. inir Cf: law nrm in ."''- . Tnl, win In 1J00. 1 I'r. i" " ,,,.atI, conncllman ami then k' ' f rprr,..,.t.tlo. mayor. cUrk of .in mix j..... ''.'".'' "","""..rldent of lU-utenant-Bovernor. Cnally wrn ' Govenxir of Msaschusetls CALVIN COOLIliOE became gov ernor of Ma-ssachusetts In 1910. Term of cilice wus one year. He ont In with a plurality of scarcely 17.000 votes. Tho following year be was re-eiectcd. sweeping the state with 135,000 plurality. There Is little question but that thu lamous ltostus Hiro strike had muco to do with his Increased popu 'larity. The police strike received vide publicity throughout the coun try it was the hlsh-wotcr mark or ' hl career, seen from a popular angle. Later on, ln tills biography. It will be treated ln full, because regardless as to whether or not Its hnporuince. or rather Coolidge's connection with it. wus exaggerated, rio one can deny but that it won the vice presidential Bomlnntion for him. llefore going Into that, let us I Tiew his career B9 governor. Coolidge has told visitors ot the White Jlouse that handling the police Blrlko didn't take nearly as much courage us tho reorganization ot the state's administrative system did. Kvcn his enemies will admit that his sweeping reductions of expenses ln the state stands out as the most re markable single achievement of this man's public lifo, Including even octs emre he became president. When he went Into ollice as gov ernor, he pledged himself to the peo ple lo cut down expenses. Tho public was overburdened with taxes. Something had to be done. Coolldge tentatively was given two years ln which to accomplish somo tiilmr. But ho took only one. Prodded by tho governor, iho Legis lature passed nn act reducing the number of state commissions, wards, boards, divisions and bureaus from 118 to about 20. Politicians didn't like this. It meant tho cutting off of patronago and the making of ene mies. But Cooiidge didn't flinch. At one fell swoop he lopped off offlclal heads nnd tho surprising thing about It is that he left llttlo or no rancor be'ntr.'l He Old make enemies, or course. Onco ho heard that some officials were lobbjing to stive their Jobs. Ho-ealled them Into private eonfer enc6" and quietly told them that If they didn't quit their tactics he would start pruning at once, and not wait for the Legislature to act. It was a custom for governors of liis stato to announce appointments leforo Induction Into ottice. Uy the time a governor Is ready to publish tho list, "all the boys" have been taken care of, nnd there Is no bitter ness whatsoever. But Cooiidge, know ing that ho was going to disappoint many by cutting the number of jobs so heavily, ret'us, ,t o n ih!Ml lb, list until ho had beeoiiu- i:ovt.niui It was a smart political stroke. In most states tho inauguration of ft governor calls for llttlo ceremony. Itut not so ln Massachusetts. A ser-geant-at-arms bearing a gold mace announces the approach of the in coming governor. The Incumbent turns over the office to him. and there Is no end of ceremony. Iraag Ino with what prido tho father of Oilvin Cooiidge viewed this from the isillery. It repaid oil tho years of struggle. Coolidgo rented a houso In North ampton for $30 a month. Later this Was raised to J32. This apparently unimportant Item Is mentioned with a piuiiose. Calvin Coolidge's duiro to redjeo cxjienses for his stato was only a natural re sult cf his early personal training, llo never had had much nmmy to PllliTl. AND Slii'rp .eham. tile lle,l ,..-a and t o , , -it - Sop Ill t 111 b sho l w exc'iat; t I- lltl. I V e' a, ,. - - QoMdi aPisideni (JV I'' ' . r - - i' cnvnuhi hv Hitrrls & Kw'inff CALVIN COOLIDGE WHEN GOVERNOR OP MASSA! spend. For years he had gotten I is grave danger l ttj along with tt small salary, living ln celvo the peopla. j his little hotel room, going home but twice a week. He was saving, not to the point of being miserly but very very care fully. It was no surprise, then, that ho should watch the purse-strings of the Commonwealth so carefully. Coolidge's two years as governor reveal but two high lights. One the police strike; the other his financial reforms. But there are one or two other little Incidents that will bear repetition because they commence to let ln a little light on the character of the nationally prominent man who was still to come. A stone bridge had been built be tween Springfield and West Spring field at a cost of approximately a mil lion dollars. An organized attempt to reapportion the cost among the various abutting counties was suc cessful. A bill was passed, which Cooiidge promptly vetoed. His reasons were apparent ln his veto message. They were born of a growing respect he had been develop ing for the Judiciary, which was now to him almost a religion. ' "Tho bill," ho wrote, "which Is now beforo me provides that 31 per cent of the cost of the bridge shall be paid by the county of Hampden, 65 per cent by tho city of Springfield, 13 per cent by the town of West Springfield, one 1 per cent by the town of Aga wam. "The practical effect of this bill, if enacted Into law, would be to relieve tho city of WestfleJd of the 2 per cnt and the city of Holyoke of the 3 per cent n-ssessed upon them respectively, ! i.v the report of the commissioners confirmed by the court, and to Im pose an additional 1 per cent on tho town of West Springfield and nn additional 4 per cent on the city of Springfield, leaving unchanged the percentages assessed upon tho coun ty of Hampden and tho town of Agawam. The Supreme Judicial Court has sold "The decisions of our courts must not bo held In light regard, cither by the general court or by tho peo ple. Respect for the judicial de cisions Is essential, to tha mainte nance of law." At another time, he vetoed a bill which would have regulated the sale of beers and light wines. In that connection ho wrote: "There Is llttlo satisfaction in at tempting to deceive ourselves. There lie Pacific Cranberry Kxchangc as I lie selling agency fur both 'ions at the mouth of the Co Ilia. It handles the accounts of it Tr! members In Washington lu members on the Oregon These figures represent loo cint of the oioglin lu rries and i:t ill) per cent of the Washing stock. lie poul'ry situation is unchnne- Supplies are plentiful with the iiiaiid lagging. j weak tone continues In conn- dressed meats with good veal in; at 14 to IT, cents. Havv ' il and thin stoc k Is hard to move ! any price am! s heing sluffeil , to lu cents, choice light; s are slow at 1.1 to 13J cents. SENIORS WIN FIRST j senior rlas won first nlace 'he c onipetiinin fr (he sale of Hem Hody assn'ia:!nn tickets. ju:;iors roniipir u o -r-. I and the sophomores third and'1"" n"' -union fourth. The seniors and pump. rots each scored loo per cent. high per coinage was also Tied by both of the lower '"'' The results of the sale of !' "f.b..,y tickets counts In the ri i.i- rntitcMs, nnd the result 1" rate gives f. nior class Hiirlie ;itking ladders at W'har-Bios. r placed on the lUtct, immn. vida no beer for tin J wuuiu uare to act um ne would arte., witn crime. Bimii, states are to date It opposea to the pries, deception. It Is bo witn candor. Wit preme Court ot fti talks." In one other resl from most executive. the matter of pJ consulted no cna tbe an office. It Is fc-J dozen men owed tht.- two years to mrm himself. Coolidge's methoj state departments ru to lhat of a aurgwt i body. With on ni he cured the ailment short gasp and It ni Cooiidge playod m sonal friendship ii own. law partner harJ out of his cortnectk dent, though CooSi could have sent sJ way. Coolldge sees granted that his Mr- stand. But whether a or not, he didnt cmi no explanations. Had the Bosloi ; taken place with Itii wide advertising thrta columns, it Is do-JK. ever would have bee the vice-presidency. T other police striker, 4 action as was taken' none received the : the Massachusetts i! Outside of that si Coolidgo edministnii was without otiaunt-i la the story of u ing his Job, not seeti; not caring for the es: once he himself belies Coolidge's entire cr" of dramaUc lncftno all the more remtr- seem possible thstiM so steadily and J 1 tiously. But that a . vin Coolldge has 4"1 how loudly the 07 ' dent" Is raised fti not denv facts-aJ 6 president s the Ctfj 4 ALL ELKS lie on hat'1 night's lodge m"-- ly time is In !"- 0 the ,.. tiing t - festiviil-R and " nssur.,1 of s"H"' famous lUinW. 4 symphonic ju a be there with " of the lati' some ether surr- store. lie I"'"', miss Hi" tini''0' marriet: Thw.lore Sims lev of l!."ilsI'er'' V., dav at 1'-' olc of the iMntw; ; Caldwell read I" ' a honevmcon make their h"ir- '. Mrs. Sini !' high school " . i. ,. mfCM- mr''1 Bllll.i trouhl', Use CarhoU j ' run . lime. No NORMA T-1 in