Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE 3IOHXIXG OREGONTAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY Hi, 1920
MORE FOOD CREDITS
F
HMD
HOUSE
Additional $50,000,000 to Be
Urged by Committee.
FINAL REPORT DUE TODAY
Some Itcpublieans on Steering Or
ganizatkxi Also Reported in
I'avor al Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Republi
can members of the house -ways and
means committee in conference late
today informally agreed to favor leg
islation authorizing the treasury to
extend additional credits of $50,000,000
to certain European countries for
food relief.
The specific countries to benefit
by the food credits will be decided
upon at a later meeting of the ma
jority members of the committee.
Poland, Armenia and Austria were in
cluded in the original proposal of
Secretary Glass, since supported In a
letter from President Wilson, for
credits of J150.000.000, later reduced
to i 125,000,000 by Mr. Glass.
Committee Meeting Called.
After the informal agreement had
been reached Chairman Fordney call
ed a meeting for tomorrow of the
full committee to consider final ac
tion. Leading democratic committee
men, including Representatives Kitch
in. North Carolina, and Garner,
Texas, who were among the firfet to
suggest the $50,000,000 as a maximum
authorization, arc counted on by the
republican members to support the
sr.n non.OdO. which also has the ap-
'proval of some members of the re
Dublican legislative
mittee.
rnfirioriHcil information
bv committeemen through official
channels was understood to be to the
effect that European countries, in-,-liKlintr
France and England, could
not be expected to contribute to a
relief fund for Austria, tneir inclina
tion being to aid Poland in its fight
against the Russian bolshevist gov
ernment. Extended Aid In Opposed.
Objection to extended aid Dy tne
United States was made by commit
teemen on the ground that the Polish
army is now more than 100 miles be
yond the nation's eastern frontier.
However, the $50,000,000 fund is ex
pected to afford some relief for Fo.
land, it being pointed out by those
who advocate limiting the relief to
certain countries that the require
ments for Austria amount to $30,000,
000; for Budapest $5,000,000 and Ar
menia $1,500,000 a month.
Besides finally deciding on the
amount of the loans the committee
tomorrow must determine the method
of administration, the general opin
ion being that it would be through the
United States grain corporation, which
would be authorized to use its funds
for buying food in this country.
reached, the statement said, on reser
vations relating to withdrawal,
league expenses, the economic boy
cott and equality of voting power in
the league. The Lodge article 10 and
Monroe doctrine reservations then
were quoted.
The statement continued as fol
lows: "Reservation No. 2 "The United
States assumes no obligation to pre
serve the territorial integrity or polit
ical Independence of any other coun
try or to interfere in controversies
between nations whether members
of the league or not under the pro
visions of article 10, or to employ the
military or naval forces of the United
States under any article of the treaty
for any purpose, unless in any par
ticular case the congress, which under
the constitution, has the sole power
to declare war or authorize the em
ployment of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall by
act or joint resolution so provide.'
Various Snbstitutea Offered.
"Various amendments and substi
tutes were offered to this reservation
in regard to article 10, but it was
found impossible to agree on any
change in this reservation to be pre
sented to the other senators.
Reservation No. 5 'The United
States will not submit to arbitration
or to inquiry by the assembly or by
the council of the league of nations
provided for in said treaty of peace
any question which in the judgment
or the United States depends upon or
relates to 4ts long established policy,
commonly known as the Monroe doc
trine; said doctrine is to be interpret
ed by 'the United States alone and is
hereby declared to be wholly outside
the jurisdiction of said league of na
tions and entirely unaffected by any
provision contained in the said treaty
of peace with Germany.'
"Jt wfc proposed, by the democrats
to strike out the words sard doctrine
is to be interpreted by the United
States alone." To this consent could
not be obtained." "
SOVIET FIGHT WITH
DEATH IS REVEALED
Ludwig Martens Declines to
Answer Committee Queries.
AMERICAN AID SHOWN
Contracts for $25,000,000 Worth
of Food, Clothing: and Machin
ery Submitted.
steering com-
received
SUIT AWAITS MOVIE STAR
SAL,KI FIRM WOipD SERVE
GLORIA SWAXSOX.
TREATY BAFFLES DOCTORS
(T'ontinuod From First Page.)
sons for refusing to compromise on
article 10 and the Monroe doctrine.
"Speaking for myself alone." said
the statement, "I have only this to
say, that I was unable to agree to
any change, in reservations 2 and 5,
dealing with article 10 and the Mon
roe doctrine. In my opinion, reserva
tion No. 2, which provides that we
shall assume no obligation of any
kind under article 10 except the one
mentioned in the treaty, that we
should ourselves respect the boun
daries of other nations, cannot pos
sibly permit of changes.
Monroe Doctrine Iue Vital.
"The change proposed in reserva
lion No. 6 in regard to the Monroe
doctrine was an absolutely vital one.
because it was asserted as an official
interpretation by the representatives
of Great Britain that the Monroe doc
trine under the treaty was to be in
terpreted by the league. To this. I
for one, could never assent, and in
view of the statement made in Paris
bv the British delegation, to which
I have referred. I regard the line
which it was proposed to strike out
as absolutely necessary.
"The United States has always In
terpreted the Monroe doctrine alone.
It is our policy. No one else has ever
attempted to interpret it and it is
something in my judgment which
ought never to be permitted even by
the most remote implication. If we
frhould strike out that phrase now
after it had been accepted by the
senate it would lead to a direct in
ference that we left that question
onen. The right to interpret the
Monroe doctrine, pertaining to the
United States alone, must never be
open to question."
Kisht Sentiment Undecided.
The proposed change referred to by
the senator was a suggestion by the
democrats to strike out of the re
nublican reservation the words, "said
doctrine is to be interpreted by the
United States alone."
On the question of bringing the
treaty into the senate, it was appar
ent that sentiment was in an inde
cisive state. There have been some
indications that there might not be
undivided democratic support for the
move, but some of the mild reserva
tion republicans and some senators of
the irreconcilable group have looked
with favor upon it. Senator Hitch
cock said he did not know whether a
majority favored it, but believed such
was the case. He added he would
confer with various democrats and
republicans before he made his mo
tion. Committee Work Reviewed.
Senator Lodge's statement revlew
' ing the work of the bi-partisan com
mittee said:
"For the past two weeks nine sen
ators, five democrats and four re
publicans, have been meeting to con
sider the question of changes in the
reservations adopted by the senate
before the adjournment of the last
session of congress, commonly known
as the Lodge reservations. The sen
ators who thus met did not consti
tute a committee. The meetings were
entirely informal and it was under
stood at the outset that they had no
power or authority whatever to bind
any one. Their only purpose was to
see whether there were any changes
which they would be willing to lay
before all the other members of the
senate for their consideration. No
final agreement to submit any
changes to their colleagues in the
senate was reached. Some tentative
agreements were obtained. Reserva
tions 3, 8, 12 and 13 were tentatively
accepted by all without change. It
was tentatively agreed to submit the
following changes to all the other
senators for their consideration."
Preamble Changes Discnaaed.
The statement then reviewed the
changes accepted in the preamble and
the reservations affecting domestic
questions. Shantung, appointment of
league representatives and arma
ment. These changes already have
been ' published. No decision was
Portland Xewspapr Clipping Sent
to Deputy Sheriff us Means
of Identification.
Fame is a fleeting, ephemeral thing
as Gloria Swanson, star of the silver
screen, the most handsomely gowned
woman on the silent stage, if press
agents are to be believed, must per
force admit. Unless, of course, fame
less than that of Sarah Bernhardt,
Mary Pickford or "Doug" Fairbanks
could not be expected to penetrate to
oalem.
Martin Pratt, chief deDUtv in the
Office of Sheriff Hurlburt. received
the following epistle yesterday from
reputapie firm of attorneys in
Salem, names being deleted by re
quest:
Salem, Jan. 2!. 1020. Dear Kir: The
writer was in your office yesterday rela
tive to the case of vs. U , which is
pending in- the circuit court of your coun
ty. wherein t: seeks to obtain a divorce
from his wife. The rather of the plain
tiff in this suit brought to our office this
morning a picture clipped from .a Port
land newspaper of January 20. which
states is the picture of the defendant, and
it would appear that she can be found at
ins uiumbla theater, undoubtedly coin
under the name of Gloria Swanson.
AVill you kindly ascertain if service run
be secu-ed uon her and advise me? We
are Inclosing the clipping mentioned here
in. ery truly yours, S . & S ..
Attorneys,
There was no reading matter
under the newspaper picture except
tne caption, which said: "Glori
Swanson. who has one of the leading
roles in De Mille's 'Male and Female'
at the Columbia."
E MEN ELECT
I'OUKTEEXTH
VEXTIOX
AX.MAL COX
IS CLOSED.
Committee Reports on Legislation
Membership and Community
Development Heard.
Jte-clection of officers who held
office during 1019 occupied the las
hours of the 14th annual conventio
of the Oregon Retail Hardware an
Implement Dealers' association, which
closed yesterday. A. L. Jameson o
McMinnville, Or., was re-elected pres
ldent; J. 11,. Lucas of Spokane. "Wash
secretary, and G. W. Hvatt. A. f
Hubbard, George T. Baldwin and Rob
ert Ivie members of the executiv
committee.
J. K. Lewis of Coos Bay was electe
vice-president to succeed Charles R.
Archerd of Salem, Or., and George T.
Baldwin will succeed G. W. Hyatt as
chairman of the executive committee.
reports of committees on resolu
tions, - legislation, membership, com
munity development and) special sub
jects were heard and unfinished busi
ness was concluded. Addresses by
W. B. Gleason, manager of the Ore
gon Moline Plow company, and W. W.
Cooley, western advertising repre
sentative of the Burroughs Adding
Machine company, were given.
The four-day convention, held at
the Imperial hotel, brought together
delegates from the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and the prov
ince of British Columbia.
LAD UNDER GOAL SAVED
HUNDREDS OF NEW YORK PU
PILS CHEER RESCUERS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. How the
couriers of soviet Russia, carrying
funds to finance its propaganda in
America, ran the gauntlet of death
and imprisonment in the surrounding
states of Europe was a story half told.
then abandoned, today by Ludwig C
A. K. Martens, soviet agent in the
United States, before the senate for
eign relations sub-committee investi
gating Russian props tanda.
Martens flatly declined to answer
further questions of the committee on
the subject of the couriers and left it
to consider whether or not h:s plea
of "diplomatic immunity" from fur
ther examination should be allowed,
wjiile he went on to recount 'his .per
sonal activities in endeavoring to get
his government recognTzed by the
state department and in placing pro
visional contracts for $25,000,000
worth of food, clothing and machinery
with American business houses. "This
atter effort, he said, had resulted in
placing two. or three letters before
President Wilson urging recognition,
tnougn the state department has re
mained firm in its refusal to recog
nize him in any way.
Seven Go Throujrh Barriers.
Out of 20 of. the mysterious mes
sengers who started during the last
year from Moscow with funds and
letters to hinv Martens said, seven
had got through the barriers or
armies and international frontiers.
Several had been shot summarily in
r miana tnree mat 1 Know about,"
Martens said casually, of ten who
tried to get through Germany, nine
were caugnt and jailed. The first I
man to reach him, however, carried
$30,000 and his credentials as soviet
ambassador to the United States.
Here he began to evade, though Sena
tor Moses of New Hampshire, chair
man of the committee, and Senator
Brandegee, Connecticut, were prod
ding him on with questions as to mes
sengers' routes and methods of travel
and disguises.
"I decline to answer." he stated
finally, when asked to name one of
the couriers, and repeated his words
quietly when the topic was pushed
further. He too, had sent couriers,
he admitted, but of their fortunes he
had not been advised. Altogether.
$150,000 had come to him throughathe
underground route, and also an in
struction, he said, not to spend any
of the money "on politics or the sup
port of internal factions or parties in
tne united states."
I.Int of Contracts Submitted.
A list of contracts for goods entered
into by Martens was submitted to the
committee with the explanation that
the firms named -had agreed to fur
nish the goods only upon the condition
mat tney were given licenses by the
state department to-export the prod
ucts to soviet Russia.
Only $10,000 had been paid on the
contracts. Martens said, and none of
the goods had been shipped.
iou depended on the relations
opened with American business con
cerns to help you get recognition?"
nairman Moses asked.
"Yes." Martens replied, adding that
ne Knew ot many letters and re aye
sentations made by Americans friend
ly to the soviet government to Amer
ican officials and of "at least two'
which went to President Wilson from
individuals, who. he intimated, would
uiveiy secure a nearing.
one dollar a day for himself, a White- f
water. Mo., man said. "I hope soon
to nee the farmer and consumer go
ing hand in hand. If not then, I am
quitting, for one. Work 14 hours a
day for $1 and let the middleman get
the biggest part of it? Not me"
I have lust finished figuring up
what the eggs, poultry and cream that
sold last year brought me. an
other farmer said, "and I will not be
in the business next year."
The tendency away from the farm
to the city was blamed by another
farmer for the high cost of living.
"I attribute it a great deal," he
wrote, "to the good times in the city.
The young men can go to the city and
get big. pay for eight hours' work,
while farmers have to work 14 to 16
hours a day at hard manual labor.
All of the young men in this vicinity
of any account go to the city and
there are only a few old men left to
farm."
Declaring that while the farmer has
to take what the commission man
and retailer will pay him for his
product, he is compelled to pay what
ever the dealer asks for his clothes,
farm machinery and other necessities.
Another farmer said:
"Farmers work from 12 to 16 hours
a day. City labor works Bix to eight
hours a day. The city man makes
two or three times as much as the
farmer. The farmer labors and pro
duces, but gets a smaller return than
any other class."
"The time is coming; if not here,"
another declared, "when the consumer
and the fawner will absolutely have to
deal direct with one another. The
middlemen want a larger profit than
we are getting, while at the same time
the farmer does the hard work."
"If you would reduce the cost of
living," another said, "curtail the pos
sibilities which are now afforded
capital to hoard and profiteer under
fake legislation then efforts will
produce results."
VANOERVEER ASKS DELAY
EXTENSION OF TIME DESIRED
FOtt I. W. W. TRIAL.
Nft-B-BaViWBB
SaWlankMaMk
attaaniaMWtaSkal
Mli;il uiiggMWyaqp
.si i lamaujliW
Any Date After March 15 Will Be
Satisfactory, Says Motion of
Radicals' Attorney.
Any trial date after March 13. in the '
cases of the 26 alleged I. W. W. under
indi-tment for violation of the state
criminal syndicalism act. will be sat
isfactory to their attorney, George F.
vanaerveer. who expects to be kept
busy in the defense of 11 T. W. W.
charged with murder .at Montesano.
Wash., until that time, according to a
motion riled with Presiding Judge
McCourt yesterday asking extension
or time ror trial.
The motion is not opposed bv Dis
trict Attorney Evans and probably 1
will be granted. In the meanwhile
the majority of Vanderveer" s clients
will continue to remain in the county
jaij. In his motion Vanderveer set
out that the men had no other attor
ney than himself since the withdrawal
of James E. Fenton from their cases
and that he doubted the possibility of
meir engaging counsel who had had
experience in cases of like character.
or who would be satisfactory to the
defendants, due to widespread preju-
aice against tne J. . w. and the
large number of pending cases in the I
northwest.
Vanderveer represents: Tat McGov-
ern. Tom Burke, Joe Clark. W. Coffev.
Walter Doughty, Richard Heinig. Jo
seph Howell, John Knowles, W. F.
Lyon. Joe Laundy, Terry McGovern.
Arthur Ouimet. James O'Connor, James
O Brien. William H. Reckwood, Elmer
Randolph, L. A. Sorllie, Harry Selece-
f,ki. Jack Taylor, Tom Waldron. J. K.
Williams. Umbo Metseff, Leonard
von Wingerden. John Ulmanen, W. If.
nopping and Henry Powell.
MUSICAL COMEDY BOOKED
SINGING AXD DANCING GIRLS
' CO.MIXG TO OKI'IIEUM.
FARMERS' UNREST VITAL
Continued From First T'agre. )
Boy, 6, Is Buried by Avalanche
Eight Minutes ' Until Janitor
and Policemen Reach Scene.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (Special.)
While hundreds of pupils of public
school No. 10, One Hundred and Sev
enteenth street and St. Nicholas ave
nue, looked on and cheered the rescu
ers, Carl Sieman. a six-year-old pupil
of the school, was saved from suffoca
tion when he slid down an open
coal chute and was buried by an
avalanche of soft coal.
About five tons of soft coal were on
the sidewalk ready to be placed in
the cellar of the school when the
children came out for the noon re
cess. As Carl started to run across
the pile the coal started to slide and
he disappeared.
He was under the coal eight , min
utes, while excitement reigned among
the children. Carl was finally pulled
out, unconscious, by Patrick Burke,
janitor of the school, and Patrolman
McConville. After considerable ef
fort the child -was revived by a sur
geon from the Harlem hospital and
was sent to his home.
Anzacs Visit U S.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. 30.
Three hundred New Zealand war vet
erans arrived here today en route
from Plymouth, England, to their na
tive land. Twenty war brides accom
panied them.
showed the trend of thought among
at least a considerable proportion of
the. farmers or New England, the
middle western states, Georgia and
the eastern agricultural eection.
Curtailment la Threatened.
"The time is very near," wrote a
farmer at East Chatham, N. Y., "when
we farmers will have to curtail pro
duction and raise only what we need
for our own use and let the' other
fellows look out for themselves.
Labor unions are more to blame for
the high prices than any one else.
People are trying to get pay for what
they don t earn.
Onun Placed on Middle .Man.
Declaring that the whole onus of
the high cost of living rests with the
middle man, a Missouri producer ad
vocated the establishment of munici
pal markets, to be served by parcel
post direct.
"I sell butter to the dealer for 45
cents a pound," his letter said, "and
the same butter sells to the consumer
for 80 cents a pound. In the distri
bution we lose nearly half, and we
lose money on the butter at the first
price. Such conditions are causing
farmers to leave the farm by thou
sands. We have reached a crisis. You
may ask what we would do with the
middle man.
"I will suggest tha.t it be arranged
for them to go on the farm and help
produce things. I understand that
they might not relish working 14
hours a day. but If we get by the near
future there will have to be some use
ful work done by every one."
Cut City Wage. Ia Plea.
Declaring that he works a 250-acre
farm , without help and that hun
dreds of other farmers are -doing . the
same, a Revere, Missouri, man de
clared that the "place to start to
lower the cost of living is to cut the
wages tn the city, which have called
our farm aelp there." .
His return for last year averaged
Along pointed collar I w QfJ i
with a higher-than- AZT I
usual band and greater- . arl w.csok
lhan-usual style, , ,, N. v.
NewVictor Records
for February
The list of new Victor offerings is the acknowledged index of what
is going on in the world of music. When a new artist of exceptional
ability rises before the public, when a famous artist is making a success
of some particular selection, when you want to hear the latest popular
song hits or enjoy the newest and liveliest dance music, you'll find them
on Victor Records. And you can hear any of these. new numbers at
any Victor dealer's.
The BelU of St. Mary's
Vieni ul mar (Over the Sea)
Romance (From Concerto in D Minor) (Wieniawiki)
Messiah Oh Thou That Tellest
Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still
Pagliacci Vesti U giubba (On With the Plaar)
Menuett (Handel) Violoncello
La Gitana (The Gypsy) Violin
Thy Beaming Eyes
Dreaming Alone in the Twilight
On Miami Shore Waltx
Peggy Medley Fox Trot
Dardanelles Fox Trot
My Isle of Golden Dreams Medley Walts
You'd be Surprised
Freckle
Bye-Lo
While Others are Building Catties In the Air
The Haymakers (From "American Country Dance")
Lamplighter's Hornpipe
"
Number Size
Frances Aids. 64S44 10
Enrico Caruso 87305 10
Violin Jascha Heifetz 74600 12
Louise Homer 8861-1 12
Edward Johnson 64839 10
Edward Johnson 64840 10
HansKindler 64341 10
Fritz Kreisler 64S42 10
Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87283 10
Reinald Werrenrasb. 64S43 10
Joseph C Smith's Orchestra)
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra J
Selvin's NoTelty Orchestra)
SeWin's Novelty Orchestra )
Billy Murray )
Billy Murray j
Vernon Dalhart
18632 10
18633 10
1S634 10
' John Steel )
Victor Military Band 1
18637
(From "American Country Dances") Victor Military Band I
Let the Rest of the World Go By Elizabeth Spencer and Charles Hart
Fm Like a. Shio Without a Sail Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Drowsy Maggie Medley of Reels ' Irish Baspipe Patrick J. Touhey )
10
10
1S638 10
Price
$1.00
1.00
1.S0
1.50
1.09
1.C0
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.ss
.S3
.85
.85
.85
.85
Dublin Jig Medley Violin and Piano Patrick J. Clancy and Arthur P. Kennaj
Where the Lanterns Glow Medley Fox Trot Van Eps Trio)
Tan One-Steo Joseph C Smith's Orchestra)
Poor Little Butterfly is Fly Gal Now Medley Fox Trot AH Star Trio)
FluffV Ruffles One-Step All Star Trio
10
1S640 10
1S641 10
.8S
.85
.85
Quest of Two Persons for Solitude
Depleted In 'The Little Cot
tage," W hich Tops Bill.
A musical comedy in which a dozep
singing and dancing; girls take part
is the headline attraction of the tr
pheum show which will arrive here
Irom beattle tomorrow for an engage
ment of three nights and four mati
nees. This act is "The I-ittle Cot
tage," with three stars Frank Sin
clair, Cliff Dixon and Ooldie Collins-
all especially, selected from Broadway
revues lor the Orpheum tour.
j ne kittle L-ottage has the pro
portions of a road show and in Bize
of company, scenic investiture, cos
tuming and electric lighting it is one
of- the most notable musical comedy
tabloids of the Orpheum season. The
story is based on the quest of two
persons for solitude. They both take
the same train for a little town in
New Hampshire and perchance arrtve
at the same cottage, which, instead of
offering quiet, is a center for lively
entertainment.
The extra added attraction of the
new show is Edith Clifford, one of the
reigning blonde beauties in stagedom.
Miss Clifford Is a comedienne with
new songs. She Is accompanied on
the piano by Hoy Ingraham.
Other acts are Una Clayton in her
latest comedy, "Keep Smilin'"; Max
Ford, one of the four Fords, and
Hetty Urma in new songs and dances
Hickey brothers in varieties of vaude
ville: Sam Hearn, the rube with his
Lfiddle and bow, and Ishikawa broth
ers, Japan s noted hand equilibrists.
PLUMBER IS SUSPECTED s
Hoquiam Venireman Presided at J
Socialist Meeting Last May.
.luvtuiniu, . . .."-. wall. OV. k 1 1
cial.) The battle waged by the, state I t3
at Montesano in the trial of the 11 I C3
I. w. VV-, on a charge of murder In
connection with the Armistice day
shootings at Centralis, to have W. F.
Ferguson, plumber of Hoquiam, dis
qualified as a juror, is based on an
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer'3.
He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new,
records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records
demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in
great variety from $25 to $1500.
Victrola1
pllflll
IS MASTEB3 VOICE" Ji
proclaims first quality and idmoAra f
U products of the jfir
VETO. TMJ.INO MACHINE CD
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
J
i ii i 11 11111 1 a .minnam 1.1
occurrence here May 28 last. On
that occasion Peter Husby, Kverett
attorney, gave a lecture on "The
New Ruling Class." an affair which
was under the auspices of socialists
Twenty-five members of the Amer
ican Legion marched in a body to the
Finnish hall and found Ferguson
presiding as chairman. Husby was
warned he must . not indulge in
criticisms of the government or ad
vocate "red" revolutionary ideas in
his talk. After replying that he
knew his subject, he branched out
in such fragrant radicalism that the
former service men called a bait.
Husby's auditors became frightened
and rushed from the hall and the
meeting was discontinued.
The legion men, a few days later,
compelled the trustees of the hall
to replace with an American flag a
"red" flag which had been painted
on the stage curtain.
prrrrrrTjfjrr
More Day
Tomorrow at six
we close.
Charge Purchases
Entered on March 1st
Statement
56th Annual
FUR SALE
Entire stock of made-up Furs at
20 to 40 off regular prices.
Children will enjoy seeing the Live
Kit Fox on display in our window
iiiiiiiiiiiiLiTrniMii intniiiunT77rnMniiiiiniunHit
THE YELLOW CAB SERVICE
Wishes to Announce
A NEW SCIIEDULE,OF JIATES
30 Cents First Half Mile
10 Cents Each Additional Quarter
Lowest Rates in the City
For High-Class Taxicab Service
Call a Yellow Taxi
It Saves You Money
MAIN 59
Broadway Auto Serv ice Co. 306 Bush & Lane Bldg.
Dont Believe It Come
and See for Yourself
You can have a wonderful time
and enjoy yourself at Murlark
Hall, 23d and Washington streets.
Dance with the original
BUNGALOW ORCHESTRA
WED. OR SAT. EVE.
Try Our
35c Lunch
Daily
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- Hroadway lildg 153 Broadway
Up-to-Date S
E Chinese-American Restaurant
Dancing and Music. Ei
E Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E:
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