Roseburg news-review., July 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925.
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Exeapt Sunday by Tht News Revlsw C- Ine.
i i i ii i i i i msBsassaaBBaem
B. W. "'"a , Pr.iam and Manager
BERT O. BATES eriry.TreaurBf
PRUNE
Enured aa aecond clasa matter May 17, 1120, at tta post office at
Roseburf, Oregon, nnder toe Act of Marco 2, 1870.
sOBCRlTioN hAtfcs
Dally, per year, by mall..
Dally, alx montha, by mall
Dally, three montba, by mall. .,
Ually, alngle niontb, by
Dully, by carrier, per month . , , , .
A cekly Newa-Revlew, by mall, per year
aorlafed PreaaW
Th Aiocfatd iTtJttg ) ticiurlvely euUUed to the una for republi
cation or an nw aupatcnea criitd to it or not otherwise creaitM
(n thla paper and to all local news publlalicd hrin. All rights of f
rmion di special aiNpaicnee ncrein .
.MOO
. 2.00
. 1.00
. .60
. 60
- 1.00
of apaclal dispatches herein ir also reserved
ROSE B PHBTPR EG O N, r'rUSAVr'JuTVr24TT926.
CHECKING AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
The joy-rider and the automobile thief have both come
(o grief through the enactment of law for the certification
of automobile titles. Twenty-two states, according to the
Insurance Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, have enacted such statutes, seven of them
this year, and more states are considering legislation of this
Character. Estimates of automobile thefts vary, running
from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 annually, in the aggre
gate. Certification" laws have had the effect of checking
them perceptibly by making it difficult for the thief to dis
pose of them, not being able to give title. Insurance com
panies have agreed to reduce their rates against theft ten
per cent in the states where statutes are enacted. The curb
intended for thieves has also placed a check upon the joy
rider, as the latter often takes some one else's car when in
dulging in this diversion. It is generally admitted that the
maximum benefit will not be obtained from certification un
til it has been adopted in all the states. When this comes to
pass the thief will not be able to dispose of the stolen cars
without forging a certificate of title.
o
Bernard M. Baruch has generously provided a fund of
$250,000, to have the Page School of International Relations,
of John Hopkins university, study the subject of "taking
the profits out of war." Exorbitant profits are always made
rat of wars by many interests. It is most incongruous, that
while the poeple are suffering and struggling, sotie should
make, great fortunes' out of the situation. The wealth and
labor of the country should be made to serve during war
Without expectation of special reward" of more than fair
compensation. Some go so far as to claim that the profits
that are to be made from war act as a cause oi war, that
some of those who see a chance to make money out of wars
encourage such conflict to take place, It is almost incon
ceivable that there are people who deliberately cause war in
order to make money. Still some who would profit by war,
may get into tho habit of believing that wars are useful, so
that they favor aggressive policies that increase the likeli
hood of armed conflict. The American people should take
steps to demonstrate that they abhor war, and do not favor
policies that raise friction among nations.
o
The U. S. Bureau of Education spoke recently of the
value of Parent-Teacher associations, and it notes that many
school superintendents rely on them for support of educa
tional improvement. Formerly educational reforms often
went hard, because the mass- of the people had very little
idea what good they accomplished. Today, in a community
where the parents and teadhers are united in one organiza
tion, the reasons for improved methods are presented to the
people most interested, and thus public sentiment is pro
moted. Many communities without this form of organiza
tion, would see more school improvements of they formed
such associations. '
Fancy Grocer
The American farmer, who has been floundering foi
several years in the morass of financial depression, is at last
on the road to stability and comfort. According to figures
just announced by the department of agriculture, his aver
age net incofhe for the year 1921-25 amounted to $876, a
clear gain of $101 over the preceding year. Remarkable pro
gress! At that rate, the farmer will have to drudge only
about 25 years longer before his profits will bo on a par
with tho average of other lines of industry, assuming, of
course, that he will miraculously escape further adverse
conditions in the meantime.
The dominating presence of Mr. Bryan at tho Scopes
trial, moving his countless multitudo of admirers to tenders
of appreciation, and the request of Leopold Schepps, the co
coanut multi-millionaire, for suggestions as to the best man
ner of spending his wealth, may prove boons to Uncle Sam's
pocket-book. If the quantity of mail now being received
daily by both men continues for any length of time, that
threatened $30,000,000 annual deficit of the post office de
partment may be averted.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
PICKItJS
BY BE FT! J" BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Yeatiddy ave we walked
Into a grocery atore
And tried to edge
Up to the bin
Where they kept the
Corn-on-the-cob
And planted In
Front of It were
Three wimmen who
Were rlppln' bicx
The hueke and pokin'
Their finger-nalla
Into the eara
And we wonder If
They'd like to munch
On the stuff after
Some other folke
Had mutilated it j
Like that
Anyhow we bought
Some wrapper in a
Tin can and
Played aafe.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The bell-ringer of Caee etreet
are callln' the calvee home aa they
get off'n the trains.
In yeatiddy' Portland Telegram
appeared an Item concernin' a
truculent trout wn.ch had attacked
woman angler and today the
Oregonian earrlee a dlapatch tellin'
of a deer treeln' a man. Pretty
eoon the eportemen'll hafta pur.
aue the wild game in a tank equip
ped with aix-lnch gune.
.
The cut-worme are cuttln' capere
in the backyard gardene and many
a fond radleh-raiaer can be aeefi
eated on the fence with a double
barrelled shotgun acroaa hia knees.
The damaets with their cretonne
coata have ruined many a window
curtain and we'll bet the ol' fami
ly homestead looka dern bare since
Molly and Kate have ripped down
the blinds to make a summsr frock.
I
Russell Scott wn saved from the
gallow agin today and we'll bet
Ruee ie gettln' dern eick of ex.
pectin' to git hia neck stretched
ever a. m. and then bein' disap
pointed. Chief Ketch was out among hia
conatituente today a;tlred in a
Coolldge grey derby which caught
many an uneuspectin motorist
unaware. There oughta be an ordi
nance against cops attirin' them
selves like plain-clothea men.
i 4
Now that the aoe trial ie over
we can aee hones of llvln' down the I Vt'Al'PACA, Wis.
Insinuations that we sprung from , Dr. George E. Hunt, pastor of
the monkey tribe and our close Christ Presbyterian church. Madl
frlende will pleaee - refrain from " Is., today stood clour of
makln' the well-worn pun concern- all charges of hcresey placed
In' the likeness or all of us with against him ly a croup or clergy.
the osanut-crackara. men or ma
Enjoy the Summer Days
But to do it one cannot slave in a hot kitchen. Our Deli
catessen makes it possible for housewives to get out of
doors more. Just phone us for what you want.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON ,
ROASTS, SALADS
SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal Loaf. Pork Chop with
Dressing, Macaroni Italian. Custard and
Green Apple Pies
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Phone 51 S
STATE PRESS 2
COMMENT I
LONDON. En., July 24. High
prices were bid today at the
opening of an auction of 240
paintings by John Singer Sargftftt,
the celehrated American artjfc,
who died in April lu London,
where he had lived many years
Speculators and collectors be
sieged the auction rooms. With
in the first half hour the bld
averaged the approximate equiv
alent of $1,000 per minute. A
ttmall drawing of a scene In Car
rera, Italy, went for one thous
and guineas or about $5,000. A
Venetian scene sold for twice that
sum. As the sale piogresed, the
bidding became higher and higher
and within the first hour a dimi
nutive painting of a canal scene
in Venice brought 4,600 guineas,
or about $23,000.
Seventy eight Snrgeant draw
ings sold for 53,000 pounds ster
ling, or roughly $257,000.
(the findings of the Madison Pres
bytery which cleared Dr. Hunt of
heresy charges Jat November,
i The synod Immediately adopted
the committee report whk-h cen
gured the Madison group of cler
gymen for bringing the charges
againut Dr. Hunt on what it
i termed insufficient evidence.
Charges on which Dr. Hunt was
freed include:
Affirmation by hfra of evolu
tion, with a declaration that life
developed on earth long before
'appearance of man; etatement
that Genesis is a crude yet noble
conception of God, as the creator,
and signature of Dr. Hunt to a
petition asking support of Dr.
i Harry Kmerson Fosdirlt in his re-
! ligious views.
o
1 Heat with gas.
AMATEUR OARSMEN
TO HOLD REGATTA
Aoctatmt Prv Lruaft Wirt.)
PORTLAND, July 24. The an
nual regatta of the North Pacific
Association of Amateur Oarsmen
opens here this afternoon at 3:30
on a mile and a half course on the
Willamette river. Vancouver, B.
The small picture of the Doge's !('., has 26 oarnmen here, Victoria
palace at Vcaice brought 2300.16 and Portland has 11 entered,
guineas or about $11,600. Today is devoted to junior
The first days sale of the Sar-events. The feature of the rtgat
gent works realized a total of ta J 1 be the senior four oared
145.084 pounds sterling (about .race tomorrow afternoon.
$730,000.) o
o - - House furnishings for sain. Re-
Be sure and attend the swimr.i'ng' gardless of cost. Monday, July 27th.
races at Alexanders Park Friu..
evening, 7 o'clock sharp.
QF HERESY CHARGES
George Neuner,
-.icltson Street,
Jr., 1128 Nortb
WIFE CLAIMS SHE
WAS JUST A SLAVE
(Anociatod Vrrm Leaaed Wit.)
MKDFORI), Ore.. July 24. That
the low prim of cows and other
farm product caused his wife to
sue for divorce, is the claim of Vle
I tor Brown, rancher at Kerby, Jo
July 24. isephine county. In a counter-com-
piaim niea in circuit court, at jhck
sonvil.e today. Brown claims his
wife wants to leave htm because
h" can only make a living on his
farm, whereas a few years ago he
Madinon Presbytery, 'made a profit. Mrs. Brown denies
following the sustaining of a re- j this and says she wants a divorce
nnrt tnuila hv n rnm m 1 1 1 Art nf fur- ! rwrnnnt h h;m hpn "iinlhini? but
AM of the fishermen who early 'olgn ministers and laymen to theia slave to her mother-in-law.1'
In tht season bragged on the bio
catches they Intended to make this
year have thus far shunned ourj
sanctum and we are beglnnln' to
suspect that they are gol dang,
liars. i
f. f j
Next Tuesday eve there's goin' :
to be a auto polo game at Laurel
wood field and we would suggest
that some of these famoua one
armed drivers enter the contest but
leave their sweeties at home.
i
Gene Parrott and hia airplane
passsd ovsr the village at exactly
1:34 p. m. today sailing in a north
westerly direction. It Ie expected
that a landing will be made near
the golf course.
p V V
Presbyterian synod of Wisconsin,
In BPMHion here.
Thp committer report snstnlnfd
Gold seal Concoleum rug at coM.
At ZlKlrr-Kw lldw. Co
' Moonshine s Toll
Moonshine killed 79 iiwjple In
! New York state during May. The
' rtioires are giveo by Dr. Nlcull.
state commissioner of health.
"Since there la a tendency to dia
Kulse the actual cause of death in
canes of alcoholism' saye I-r.
NicoH. "It la probable that the fix
urea represent but a small portion
of the people who died from bad
liquor or excessive use of inloxi
catnts." To drink the bootleg Is to
court death. Seventy-nine dead
and then some in New York alone
reilecui the peril. And nobody
knows how many drinkers were
permanently Injured by taking the
poUons Into their bodiea but whose
names are not on the big death
roll. The, only people who profit
from the illicit and precarious
booze business now are the boot
legKera. the doctors and the under
takers. Portland Journal.
A. c7
"8ome fellers eat corn like they
play a harmonica."
Tents and ramp supplies at 7.ig-
ler-Fee Hilw. Co.
that
THAT continuous advertising is the niHgiiet
creates buying interest in advertised products.
. THAT continuous advertising; conveys to the minds of
the people the fact that products best advertised are the best
kind to buy.
riIAT successful business concerns have always used
the aid of advertising; in the development of new business.
; THAT it has been well proven that continuous adver-
tiners stay on tho road of better business, whilo thns who mrtti.
do not quickly get on the rond to nowhere.
THAT sales are lost everywhere every day by those con
cerns who fail to give the public proper knowledge of the
products they have for sale.
ADVERTISING IS NECESSAKY TO ATTRACT
BUSINESS.
CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING OF QUALITY IS
THE ONLY WAY TO CREATE THE NECESSARY DE
SIRE TO POSSESS.
BUYERS INTERESTS CENTER ON THE PRO
DUCES THEY SEE ADVERTISED.
RAILROADS POST
$65,000 IN BONDS
BAI.KM. Ore.. July 24. By
pouting Iti.Vnnt) In bond, rail
mud rnmpHnles npernttng In (he
state have lein grauted a sluy In
circuit court her of tho decreo
denying an injunction ngnlnnt tho
public xervlre commission to ro
Mmtn it from enforcing a 15 per
cent freight rate cut on inter
state raten covering grain, gniin
productn. potatoes and onion.
Tho (. V. It. A N. and aftlll
nled roads posted a 125.000 hnnd,
the Southern Pacific a $ 2 ...unit
bond, tho Spokane. Tort lutid A
S.-aillo and arfiliatod roads a 1 10.-
bond and tho Portland Klc
tric Power Company and Yllln-
Valley Southern a ..n
bond. I ihIit the honds the rail
road pompmilea BRren to renal i
any own-hartce if the hither
rourtn nntlii (ho service com
minion oider.
o
lloiino furnWhlntt fw sale. Tie
rardlej.8 of mat. Monday. July ?7th
(ieorne Neunor, Jr., 1 12S Norrh
Jackson Street.
FISHERMEN FIND
ANTIQUE
STATUE
ATHENS. July A well pre-
senert statue of antiquity waa
r.in, In Ike ...s ntt thai .tt nf
THE MORE YOU ADVERTISE THE M)RE CONFI- MnrHtlinn tir a ntimlwr of fl.lir
nwiNfrii! THK lmil.M Will. UAVL im tul' nun mt'n The siatm- Is nf bronie and
DUCTS YOU SELL.
- THE MORE THE PUBLIC NOW ABOUT THE
PRODUCTS YOU HAVE FOR SALE THE MORE YOU
WILL SELL.
rrurf nt! the llf-slipil rant nt a
votilh. f'.r.K experts rtetlnre thst
the statu Is rxtrt'miVy ahmblf
anl htve roniparrfl It to th fam
ous sratue of "The Youth of
Autluih."
HARTH'S TOtiOERY THE HOMR OP GOOD CLOTHES
THOSE-
TWO-PANTS
SUITS AT
HARTH'S
STAND
CLOSEST
INSPECTION
FABRICS AND
TAILORING
FAULTLESS
1 he Convenience of these
Suits meets general approval
and the price is only
$37.50
Harth'
s loggery
STETSON 1 IATS AND FLORS1 1E1M SI lOES
Tho Rough Rifftins
France haa served notice on 1
Abd el-Krim and his Hlffian iriemls
unless they come in and surrender, 1
a "great offensive" will be launch
ed against them. Spain haa been
sending the Klffians messages of
this kind for the past 13 years and
And and his first ctaes fighting
men, like "Brer Rabbit's" famous
tar baby, "Jes hep on savin' nuffln" i
and usually saying it with a waUop 1
that Jarred. It night be unfair to
ive these ancient barbarians too
much credit for escaping defeat at
the hands of decrepit, graft ridden
Spain for so many years, but aa
thy have successfully defended
their barren country against all
comers for about 200 years, they
have proved themselves foemen
worthy of most any kind of steel
that can be used against them.
"The great offensive" which
France threatens to launch may
win out but what a calamity it
would be should it fail, and Abd-el-
Krim should shake them down for
a peace indemnity while they are
owing us all that borrowed money.
Now that France haa butted into ,
the Ruffian row. America Is cer-i
talnly Interested. Portland Tele-
gram.
Prohibition-and Narcotic. !
It frequently is charged, with
that loqseness of indictment so !
characteristic of partisan argu
ment, that prohibition has caused
a considerable Increase in the use
of narcotics. This theory is based '
upon the belier that humanity is
prone to error and that, deprived
of one vice, men will seek another
and perhaps more harmful sub
stitute. It Is a theory th.ft for ;
long has been used by those who
are given to various excesses, to
condone their own failings but i
happily, lu the instance of prohi
bition, it has been clearly dis- .
proved here in America.
Official federal reports agree
that the "drug habit haa probably
decreased since prohibition," ac
cording to a summary lately in
sued by the Foreign Policy asso
ciation. In Ilellevue hospital, an
nounces Dr. Alexander Lambert,
there worn before prohibition 15,-
000 alcoholic cases annually. In
l!t4 less than one-third that
number were received. If there
was anything In the notion that
enforced abstinence from liquor
beaets a craving for narcotics
surely it would have been reflect
ed in that institution. To the
contrary the number of narcotic
addicts treated in Ilellevue, i no
greater than before. It should be
added that the record in Ilelle
vue is In agreement with the rec
ords of other similar institutions.
Narcotic cases are not filing the
wards now emptied of alcoholic
cases.
Thua it appears that prohibition
not only Is Improving the physical !
ana mental standards or the peo
ple, but that it is accomplishing
this desired end and without in
curring the niuch-talked-of pen
alty of Increased use nf narcotics.
And this, you may recall, was one
of tho strongest and most fre
quently advanced of all arguments
against liquor reform. Let us
follow the path we have outlined.
Despite a lawless traffic in liquor,
which presently shall be more ef
ficiently controlled, we m.ike pro
gress In Ihe right direction.
Portland Oregonian.
The Eternal Question
What to Eat?
'
Let us help you answer it by your coming to our
nice cool store where we have on display all kinds
of fresh fruit and nice fresh home grown vegetables.
The sweet corn is at its best. New Dillard Toma
toes are fine, new crop apples for sauce, then
cucumbers, lettuce and cabbage for salads and all
kinds of lunch goods, such as canned salmon, tuna
fish, sardines and sandwich meat. Then pickles,
cheese of different kinds. Potato chips, cookies,
chewing gum and candy.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY WE WILL OFFER
Those fancy high grade Peaches, per can 20c
Monopole Jams and Jellies, 1 4 oz. glass jar 25c
Shaker Salt, a little lumpy, per pkg 5c
Fancy Sunkist Lemons, large size, per doz 35c
Pure Cane Sugar, 16 lbs. for $1.00
Limit I to customer.
Tillamook Cheese, per pound 30c
Two Loaves Bread for , 15c
Full Cream Mix Candy per lb 15c
Quality Meats
Boiling Beef, lb 10c
Pot Roast, lb. .- 12 l-2c
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb .15c
Veal Stew, lb 10c
Hamburger ,1b .... 15c
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35c
Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb 20c
Fancy Heavy Bacon, lb. (Saturday only) 35c
Heavy Fryers Light and Heavy Hens
We Trim the Meat, Not the Customer
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363
Free Delivery
Mxlrtin Ijihor OtirMioii.
In Pacific coast territory whore
mu.-h Mrxlran rnmmnn labor l
employed hy fruit growers, fnr
nierrt. railroads and like indus
tries, strong opposition is voiced
to any rhnnpee In the Immicratlon
laws which contemplates etend
inic quota provisions of Immigra
tion Act to citizens of Mexico. It
ia only from Mexico that such
..enonal labor is obtained or may
bo obtained.
If tho quota provision of the
Immigration Act he extended to
citizens of Mexico. It will close
the doors to this labor which will
then not be obtainable when
needed.
Tht. would catmc a situation
that would produce wide-spread
loss and hardship, for which there
fs neither social nor economic
Justification.
Mexican labor, while vitally es
sential. U not competitive w-ith
w hile labor. It is usually employ
ed doinff work white labor does
not rare to do.
Truit growers, ranchers, far
mers and even tho railroads must
be safeguarded agjinst uncertain
ty respecting the sapply of com
mon lal'or. When they need such
labor tbev must be enabled to ob
tain It. Cultivation and harvest
ing must be done at the proper
time. Hipening fruit or crop will
not wsl'.
So far as white labor Is con
cerned, there is no social or econo
mic Issue involved. Not only Is
It an nnwlse scheme, but one that
If consummated, would disturb
nstio- amity, disrupt commer
cial in'ercour.-e. deprive our In
dustries of essentl-il common la
bor anil do Infinite harm with
out the shadow of Justification or
compensatory benefit Oregon
Manufacturer.
Majestic Theatre
"The Man In Blue." I'nlversal
Jewel co-starring Herbert Rawlin
son and Madge Ilellamy. cornea to
the Majestic theatre .tonight and
Saturday, heralded aa a colorful
story of life in the Italian quarter
of a great American city a story
that has been duplicated many
times In real life ,as entries in
police department records can be
taken as facts according to Direc
tor Edward Laemmle.
It Is the love story of an Irish
policeman whose beat in In the
Italian quarter, and of a little Ital
ian flower girl, the parla played
respectively by Rawlinson and Miss
Rellamy. Opposed to their marriage
Is the uncle of the girl and a mid-
tlle-agcd Italian boss, who wants
her for himself.
This production Is the scree!! ver
sion of "The Rose of Napoll," a
short story written by Gerald
Ueaumont.
Antlers Theatre
More startling than the transfor
mation of Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde Is
the transformation of a half dosen
Americans to Chinamen In "Paths
to Paradise," which Clarence Bad
ger directed for Paramount.
The picture, part of which isiiid
In San Francisco's Chinatown. Is
the story of a gang of crooks head
ed by Betty Compson. In one scene
the gang Is shown In its den es'lng
dinner. Suddenly a taxi-driver en
ters and declares he has a sucker
outside who wishes to see a real
Chinese Joint.
The gang abandons lis dinner
and goes into action. In fifteen
seconds they have cleared the room
and hung it with oriental drapes.
In quarter of a minute more they
have slipped out of their American
garments and put on Chinese cos
inmrfs. and cues. Whst were full
blooded Americans a few seconds
before suddenly change to shuffl
ing, aged Chinamen. .
In "Paths to Paradise," which
opens at the Anirers theatre to
night. Raymond Griffith is co
featured wjth Betty Compson. The
story was adapted to the screen
from Ihe stage play, "The Heart
of a Thief."
Liberty Theatre
"The Fatal Mistake," a Perfee
tin picture, showing at the Liberty
Theatre for only tomorrow. Is of
the type of thrill story that ap
peals to audiences af ail times.
Kva Novak and William Fair
banks play the leading parts In
this story, which is hilled as an
Incident In the lire of a go-getter
repor-r. It has to do with the
young reporter s first scoop which
turned out to !e a flop In that
the picture which no one else had
ever lcn able to get and which
he thought he had was of another
person. The consequent loss of
his Job and his meeting with the
girl of toe photo make him sure
that he will get the real picture
and a story with it it h breaks
hia neck in the attempt. An ele
ment of mystery enters and he
picks up the trail or a big Jewel
robbery in which the girl playa a
large part. The final denounce
ment builds Itself Into a big ac
tion climax with a thrilling cap
ture after a desperate struggle in
an automobile going at break
neck speed.
Operation Not Successful
"Sixteen years ago I was operat
ed for appendicitis and later operat
ed again for gall stones. Neither
did me any good and I suffered all
kinds of torture since. Five years
ago I took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and have felt no symptoms or
4 pain since." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removt-s the ca
tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
i Including appendicitis One doso
wilt convince or money refunded.
At all druggists.
HELEN WILLS IS
VICTOR IN MATCH
(AMnrfatH I'rMS Inward Wire.)
MANCHESTER. Mass., .Inly 24.
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley,
California, national womens, de
cisively defeated Miss Mary K.
Browne, of Santa Monica. Calif.,
second ranking player In the Unit
ed States, in the finals of the
women's Invitation singles tourna
ment at the Kssex county country
club here today. The scores were
6-2. 6-1.
Miss wris closing the - second
tournament In which she haa ap
peared in the east this season,
proved that she Is still the queen
of the American courts. Her su
perior pace, steadiness and tactics
were too much for her opponent.
The champion's force and speed
kept her on the offense and she
wasted no time In taking the
match In straisht sets.
MSss Browne k-pt the ball In
play much more than seemed pos
sible In the face of .Miss Wills'
fierce attack. As a result the
maurh included many remarkably
long Va'.llea Mich usually ended
in victory for the champion.
Full line camp and tourist sup
plies. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
135,000 WOOL
WORKERS WALK OUT
( WnrUIH Pr-w ld W in.)
BRADFORD. Kng.. July 21. A
shut down In the wool textile In
dustry over wage disputes affect-
Ing U,0(fl workers occurred here
today.
j Free for all fighting occurred at
,Barkerened mill, where many girl
: workers, whoso wages have not
I been reduced stuck to their posts.
'A crowd of 200 girls from other
concerns marched op on the mill
;and demanded that all workers
!lave. The doora were stormed and
, some of the eniploes Inside the
.buildings were attacked, but the
i police stopped hostilities before
there were toy casualties.