Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27. 1921 i W&870 Stolen From N, P. I Train Recovered By Federal Officers ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. 26.- Arrsst of three women and re- 'covery QlJ $40,870 stolen from the - tnall car lot -train No. I. Northern . Pacific ratlioad on February 2 ' a announced here tonight by .. federal officer. Those arrested '.are 'Mrsj Alice Hendricks, 40; iMra. G race McDonald, 30, her 'daughter and Mrs". Elizabeth An- , derson, 27. a cousin. "According to the federal offl cers they found the money in a locker'in Mrs. Anderson's apart im-ht. ! .' i ' ' :'" The train was held up by a man who boarded the mail car with a forged pass. As the train n eared Minneapolis he drew a gun and alter fatally shootingt Z. E. Strong, clerk, looted the register d mail and escaped. The postal Inspectors said they are searching for Delbert Smith, alias Did Sommers. alia3 J. P. Sonimerfli, 20 as the bandit. Mail clerks on the train identified ' photographs' of Smith as the rob ber, authorities said. . Chief 'Postal,, inspector F. Lt JacksGn said tonight. that Smith under the name fof Sommers, had ben living with Mrs..McDonaia I'oth Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hendricks are said to be wives of j-tilway mail. clerks. ' . The women ' are' held wltbou charge. V ' tug the Columbian government to furnish them with arms lor the purpose of enlisting against Costa Rica. ,.. A presidential decree issued to night declares that the country has been invaded. recnes; tne necessity of expelling the invad ers, suspends , individual rights, calls upon all Panamans between 19 and 40 lo register tor inimary service and convokes the assembly for a special ten day session pe glnning March 1. Clean-Up Week to Provide Work For Unemployed PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 26. Mayor George L. Baker has issued a proclamation aesisuwus week as "clean-up week ana urg ing citizens to hire unemployed men to help in cleaning yards. basements and in repairing ana doing other odd jobs. The may or's proclamation stated 10,000 men were unempioyea m me cuy at the present time. Burlington Mail Case is Settled ED 1 OF TARIFF GREAT Present Free Trade Policy i Produces a Competition That Spells Ruin YOUTHTFUL BANK EMBEZZLER IS RELEASED ON HONOR BY JUDGE ft COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Feb. 26. The -Jury, in federal court which heard the case of Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Daly, charged with complicity In the Burlington mail car robbery here November 13. after being out one hour, tonight returned a verdict of guilty Jn the cases of both defendants. Mrs. Daly' was found guilty on two counts, receiving and conceal ing stolen money and diamnd. and Daly on one count, that of receiving and J concealing .stolen money. J 1 - Repeal of Excess Profits Tax Favored Marion ; Institute ' ' . - Held at Silverton ' ." . i . ' '.' Fifty teachers of Marion coun ty were In attendance at the local rlnstltnte held yesterday at Silver ton.1 'Professor E. T. Reed of the state agricultural college spoke on the privileges of the teacher. Miss Qlga Johnson gave a demonstra- tlon of toe teaching of reading to the primary grades; Miss Marga ret D. Hamburg demonstrated the teaching of fractions and Miss Maybelle Slgloh gave a demonstra tion devise in teaching spelling. ' There will be two other Insu lates held daring the school year. The next! one win be held at Wood burn the exact date of which will be announced Utter. Hughes: Ready to ITake up New Work NEW YORK. Feb. 26 Charles E. Hughes today made his finaf appearance in court as a practic ing attorney before going to Washington to., become secretary Of state In the new administra tion, . i s . - ' ' ',- He presented arguments in fed eral court as counsel for the de- Ten riant In a 1500,000 damage 'suit in which violation ot the Sherman j anti-trust law was the charge. ' S" ' Y "Woman Found Guilty On Prohibition Charge ; PORTLAND, Ore. Feb! 'it. Mrs. Lucille Thomas, one of the persons against whom evidence was obtained by Miss Daisy D. Simpson, woman prohibition agent otherwise known as "Miss D. was today found guilty In federal court on i two charges brought against, her. One. was sale of in toxicating liquors and the other 'maintaining a . nuisance , at ber place of residence. Decree Announces l Invasion of Panam; PANAMA, Feb. 26. Hostilities between Panama and Costa Rica showed possibilities this afternoon of developing Into a conflict in "Volvlng all of Central America' and Columbia. Leading Colombians residing in Panama have sent' i. wireless message to Bogota 'ask- WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. All ohamhera nf commerce, in a re-J ferendum, voted 171.8 to 44 in favor of repeal of the excess prof Its tax and disapproved a sug gestion that treasury losses due to the repeal be made up "mainly trom taxes on Incomes," the vote being 571 In favor and 1001 against, the United States cnam- ber of commerce announced today. Dublin Casualty List Thought Exaggerated DUBLIN, Feb. 26 It Is be eved casualties reported at yes terday's ambuscade at Macroom re exaggerated.. A DUDitn cas tle statement describes the pur suit of the attacking party yes terday afternoon by 20 Royal Fusiliers, over boggy ground, and finally had to-be abandoned be cause of fresh hostile , reinforce ments. No casualties were suf fered by the soldiers, but it is claimed that two members of the attacking force were killed. Troops and police, it is staiea. were . again operating todajr in a wide area In their attempt to round up the rebels. Heavy Sentence Given t - Prohibition Violator PORTLAND. Feb. 26. One of the heaviest sentences ever im posed on a prohibition violator in the local federal court was given to J. W. Chandler, proprietor of the Idle Hour pool hall today by Judge R. S. Bean. Chandler was fined $250 and sentenced to serve nine months in jail after he had pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition law on two counts. Chandler was caught selling whis key by Austin Flegel. Jr., assist ant United States attorney, who was working in conjunction with the federal revenue officers. 4r Former Portland Man Awarded Service Cross Monuments ot many designs and a variety of materials are always on display here. Call and look them over or phone and our solicitor will visit you. CAPITAL MONUMENTAL WORKS J. C. Jones, Prop. 2210 S. Com! St. rhone 6S0 PORTLAND. Feb. 26. The distinguished service cross has been posthumously awarded to Lieut. Clifford O. Harris ol Port land for extraordinary heroism in action at Uuvigny, . France, Sep tember 1 1918, according to a dispatch from Washington, D. - received today. The citation sard WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.. Rea sons for the protection of the American farmer through the emergency tariff hill which the Republican congress has passed and President Wilton has signi fied his determination to disap prove are summed up by Senator Capper of Kansas. "This emergency bill Is a par amount act of social and indis penslble justice." he said "Tho American farmer stands alone to day of all the producers In the world. Other governments, no tably those of Great Britain. France. Germany, Italy, and Ja pan, are helping thir farmers, protecting and supporting them; but our farmers must go it alone in competition with al1 the world. They must sell their grain in mar kets dominated by the roost pow erful government commissions. Practically all of Europe today Is buying its grain through govern ment commissions, that are work ing together and that have all the resources, all the ingenuity, and all the brain power possible to hammer down the prices nnd buy cheaply. That their prices are at times below American prices In no wise lessens the Importmce of this point. These European na tions have subsidized brend and they have subsidized home pro duction of grain. England Is pointed to by free-trade exponents as the great example of the bene fits of free trade, but. England is no more a free trade country than other countries with high tariffs. England protects its .industries with government funds and taxes and is continuing its war time price guaranty for homo-grown grains with provision for guaran teeing the producer against loss if his 'government fostered grain growing is less profitable than some other phase of agricultural production. "Last year meats, hides, wool. and .many other products were dumped into this country through our adherence to free trade. Tho pages of our departmental reports are full of notes of Instances of the ruin that free trade is bring ing to American agriculture. It is of first American importance now that we correct these evils. For the sake of common justice and humanity this emergency tar iff is all too little for the farmer to ask of his government "Our farmers as a whole, need help Immediately and badly. A little help at once will be of far greater value than a great deal at a later date. In the meantime, we should take stock of the sit uation and consider our future policy. At present the ne?o for government help is greatest west of the Missouri river. Stockmen. in particular." need assistance. It was inevitable that there should be a carry-over of production Into the period of readjustment. It is the duty of government to assist In such crises as this and we are the only country which is not en deavoring to aid our producers in ihls trying period. . "There-are those in the United States, who I am sorry to say. seem to be willing to sacrifice our agriculture for the benefit of our industrial and commercial in teresta. It would be a short sighted policy, indeed, which did not recognize the national neces sity of a well-ronnded economl development in this country. We cannot afford to adopt a policy which will even tend to develop here a peasant class, exploited in the interests of industrialism. With vanish frontier lands, agri cultural costs in the United St&tes have been rising for the past 2" years. At the same time, until the artificial stimulus of the war intervened, we had become vir tually; a net importer,:, of food stuffs. ,Manj typical American products are being raised under extensive ..agricultural systems in Canada, Australasia, Argentina and ' Manchuria, - Admission of these cheap products free of duty ' SW -W S m I 5 ? X Sr. ;'.A5s.-' 1! r. C.V 1 v " .-r-'.-i--t:i2.- v :z -- J SOUTH SEA QCEflPJ EXPLOREO French Trading Schooner Has Adventurous Voyage Nineteen-year-old Francis J. Carey, of Ottawa. 111., who was re leased on his own recognizance, after he had pleaded guilty before Federal Judge K. M. Land is. in Chicago, of having embezzled $90,000 from the National City Dank of Ottawa, photographed in Wis home with his mother. In releasing young Carey while he took the case under advisement. Judge Laudis said that a board of bank directors that was guilty ot creating a condition such as existed in young Carey's ca.se would naturally and reasonably invite embezzlement. Carey was paid $90 a month for his services in the bank. Each month he handled approximately one million dollars. Senator Dial, of South Carolina, severely criticized Judge Landls for his action and threatened to start impeachment proceedings against hint. ' Idaho .Teachers Association Elects LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. 26. The executive committee of tbe Idaho Teachers' association met here today, and canvassed tbe ref erendum y.ote on tbe election of officers." "The canvass showed the election as follows: C. K. Frazier, of Pocatello, pres ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Wai of Al bion, vice-president; Miss Alice Booth. Montpelier, secretary; E. 11. Buck, Hailey, treasurer. PAGO PAGO. Samoa. Feb. 26. UnrrequenttMl ocean lanes among the South Sea Island were covered rwently on an adventur ous four months' voyage by a French three-masted trading Kcbooner, the Taniaril Moorea. While on the trip, the vessel lost her captain, broke her" rudder. drifted for days, touched strange islands and finally reached safety when water and provisions were low. Commanded by Captain John Summers, the Taniaril Moorea left Papeete, Tahiti, last August bound for Christmas and other islands to trade. When three weeks out the rudder broke and the boat was helpless before the winds Days of drifting followed. Once she sighted an American four masted barkentine and, hoping to get help, hoisted distress signals The barkentine. however, sailed by without noticing the schooner. Winds carried the schooner to one of the Phoenix group ot is lands but the land brought no re lief, for there were no Inhabitants and no water, which was running low aboard. Putting back to sea with the aid of tbe engine, the boat continued. Several days out t'aptain Hummers took sick and on November 30 died. His body was done tip in canvas andta funeral at sea fol lowed. The first mate, Charles Olafson, with the aid of the supercargo. Michael Couran. took command. Soon after the batteries of the en gine ran down and the machine GOTHAM-WOMAN VICTIM !tt le throUKb which tk.. - M W V J b rrcift fniTlnitim OF $30,000 CEMr THEFTi wn tn.n.-ihr.rfiiJ". jrKirru m transport iret of Chart jthrourh Its territory miutJL reived from any of the other countries dt!ned for a tklxl. ur means of this agreement t- United Statem will undertake to accept mail delivered In ay Am-c-rican iort and forward ? IT tr. to me rniiippine Ulands or i Spain. At the next Universal PotUl rnlon convention In Swedea la 1S2I. Mr. Praeger tald. aa effort will be made to standardize cus toms regulations in the different American countries so teat the free exchange arranKement may be extended to Include the parrel puis l. f - If ::( j i Aggies Win Wrestling Tournament from U. of W. and the big stock of fuel could not SEATTLE. Feb. 26. Oregon Agricultural college won. 5 to 4 In the wrestling tournament with the University of Washington here to night.' Tbe Aggies won in the 135. 143 and 158-pound divisions while Washington was victorious at 125 and 175 pounds. Mrs. Mildred Cummings, wife of David Cummings. wealthy woolen merchant, of New York.' who lost jewelry valued at $30,000 on a train arriving at Pennsylvania station-. New York City. Affable traveling companions, who used a French woman as a tool, -are believed to have stolen the Jew elry. Mrs. Cummings was return ing from a visit to her parenta in St. lxuls. Just before the train reached New York several raen. accompanied by a French woman, engaged Mrs. Cummings in con versation. When ihe went tp retiring room to change her gown the French woman followed and assisted her. The Jewels were In a small bag which she brought In to the compartment at the time. Steamship .Companies Jo Report on Monday SAN FltANCISCO. Feb. 26. No decision was reached by the Pacific westbound conference, an oTat-Iintion of steamship compa nies, today regarding the situation caused by the withdrawal of the Java-Pacific line from tne confer ence. The conference will con tinue its deliberations Monday.; U. S. May Supply Italy With Raw Materials fire of an enemv machine gun Iie8t. Xleu ten ant Harris with two others rushed out before the front line to attack the enemy position. While within the enemy's lines he was killed. LiAitenant Harris was a son of Mrs. William H. Harris, 95. East Seventy-second street, Portland. toon was halted by the effective 1 . v . ' l" ii r e 1 1 ui i ri u. ui u. uiiduit: id nay r-? Hawaiian -Univers EUGENE, Or., Feb. 26.-Tbi University of Oregon footbau team, will be unable to accept the invitation of. the University of Hawaii for a football , game at Honolulu, reported In a dispatch from the Hawaiian captfol yester day. " The university, faculty hero today decided it wourd be inadvis ble for the team to make so long a trip. --' ROME, Feb. 26. Nedspaper reKrts state that the ministry of industry is considering an ascree- ment under which the United States would supply an Italian group with raw materials, especi ally wheat, cotton and coal, to the value of $50,000,000. Washington Take 7 Series From U. S: C. SEATTLE, Feb. 26 University yet. returned. oj.Yvsjnainguni Aasaeioaxi quiniei made it two straight on the Univ ersity of British Columbia, win hing the closing game of the series here tonight by a score of 14 to 6. be used Provisions and water were about exhausted when on Decem ber 17 the Island of Nukunono was sighted. A landing was made and niabitants were found. The chief of the island tribe did all he could for the men hut said be could do little for his people were sick and short of provisions. No vessel had visited tbe island for a year, to trade food for the big stocks of copra on hand. At the island tbe rudder was repaired and after deciding they could gain nothing by waiting there for a boat, tbe traders put back to sea and steered for Sa moa, arriving at Apia December 26. There repairs were made and the veMel returned to Tahiti. At Apia the New Zealand au thorities were told of the distres sed conditions on Nukunono and nearby Islands and British offi cials sent the American motor schooner to the spot with supplies and medicines to trade for the copra. The Ajaz left for the Is land about January 8 and baa not collected with the addition of 100 per cent from the addressee. Under the new treaty a one cent stamp wilt carry a postcard to an addressee fn any of the member countries, while the max imum weight limit for newspapers and other printed matter will be eight pounds and 12 ounees. mak ing it possible to s?nd the bulk iest of Sunday papers through the mail. Ilooks weighing 11 pounds may be carried. .In return, for concessions on the part of Latin-American coun- grm: ik;ipat. "The women of Germaay were tangbt for generations loWnflae themselves to tbe tnree K'- church, children andVtltchen. which all begin with a K la ta German' lingo. said EHIstoa Pea rod. the. mining engineer, at a Denver -dinner. Reoli feehl cerebration." - j - "Once, on a German train, I wt opposite a fat Germ 14 brM. groom and hia fat yoaag bride. 1 heard the bridegroom say "Now. dear one, I will ak 70a a riddle. What are those , two black, black shiny things which are put on when It ralns7 "I glvw It up said the bride. "A pair of overshoes.,' Ab4 the bridegroom laughed bertiJy. 'Now, I'll atk you another rlfidle darling. , What are those fcr black, black shining thlai 1 which are put on wbea It rains!' V " "'FourT'- aled' the hridei 'Four? I give It tp agata' "Two palrt of oversbott! lit. ha. ha! 'And now for a third rid die. What Is ft that htrTour ) and a tall and comes running ta" meet you with a "Bow, sow wow? ' 'Aha. I know this tlmr said the bride. "Threw palra ctf over, shoes!" M j When the wres carried tks news that Mrs. Warren G. Hard ing had purchased 14 gowts oft Fifth avenue modiste the' weU knowa Marion (O.) "WeKBev. Her-When club went lmnrdlitf ly Into executive session ,b Mai 'eloned doora. MMIIIimillHIMHf MM 1 1 MMHI II H 20th District Rotary " Convention March INTEREST SHOWN 1 POSTAL con 8-9 Wage Scale for Timber : Works Not to-Change i : v V; SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 26. Following a meeting here late to day of officials of the Loyal le gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, representing th? northern Idaho and Eastern Washington districts, it was stated that no. reducffonin wages of timber-workerj . from the present scale woujd be made at least until after Apt ii 1. The scale at present Is 47 'cents per hour maximum and'- 42 cents per hour minimum. State Authority Over Fares Disapproved NEW YORK. Feb. '26. Disap proval ot nxing of street car fares by state authority was contained in letters from the mayors of 35 large cities in 20 states where that rule obtains, made public here to- uay Dy r. tt. LaUuardia. president 01 tne ooarq 01 aldermen. o ENGLANDER0 X1 tore-' - TWt"iJCK! svwiwu enrr Undergraduates to Pss On Morals of Princeton PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 26. The senior council! elected by the undergraduates, will hereafter pass on Princeton's morals and is empowered to deal with students who "tend to lower the moral ton's and" the good name of Princeton." university authorities announced today. . The action is a step in the evolution of the Princeton honor system, which has been In effect since 1893. Power Is vested in the senior council to recommend dismissal without submitting evidence. , Strike in Province Of Bari Improved ROME. Feb. 26. Late dis patches from Bari province report an Improvement. Some of those who went on strike have resumed work. Mounted Fascist! patrol the streets. At Cerlgnolia. says a message to the Giornale D'ltalia, seeks occupying the city hall have fired upon and wounded many extreme nationalists. The police have arrested Maydr Salvinoci and other socialist leaders. Serious Tong Outbreak' Feared in Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Call.. Feb. 2C. Fong Li. a member1 of the Ding Kong' tong, was killed here to night in what the police said they feared was another serious' tong outbreak. They said they had evi dence that he was slain - by a .member, of the Hop Sing- tong. who had 'been brought here from -San. Francisco. . ; - r .'". r Tiflis in Hands Of Constantinople CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 2C Tiflis. capital of Georgia, for the second time in little more than a week has fallen into tbe bands of the Bolshevikl. Tbe capital carttulated Friday and there was" lootinc. W. S. C. Wins Second Game Of Series With 0. A. C. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26. .Rotary clubs of the 20th district which comprises Idaho, -Montana, western Wyoming and Utah, will hold their fifth annual conference in Salt Lake City March 8 and 9. American Business Men Are Watching Application Of New Treaty M. A. A. C. Defeats Whitman College PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 26. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball team here tonight defeated the Whitman college team of Walla W'alU. 21 to 19. WORLD RKtVmi) SET DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 26. A new world's record for the 100 yard back stroke for women was established by SybIL Bauer of the Illinois A. C, Chicago, swimming lit a Central A. AI V. champion ship meet tonight. She made the -distance in 1:18 3-5.HThe record, held by herself, was 1:22, C0RVALLI9. Or.. Feb. 26. Washington State college turned the tables on Oregon Agricultural college in the second and final game of their basketball series here tonight and won. 27 to 15. As with last night's game, when the-home team won, the contest was hard fought throughout. New Gas Generator! to Be Installed in City . Excavation preparatory to the installation of a new gas genera tor began at the Salem gas plant Saturday morning. Far better service for patrons will result, company officials state. . The hew generator will not workable for several months, it Is said. Air Pocket Thought Cause of Accident vr UAWAY. N. Y.. Fb. 26. An air pocket encountered 800 feet in tbe air, which threw their seaplane into a tail spin and sent it crashing down, is believed to have been responsible for th-? death of Lieut. H. T. Stevens. U. N.. and Chief Machinist's Mate Eugene Lindsay, while making a flight over the naval air station here today. -Lindsay's home Is In San Francisco. Lieutenant Stev ens and his wire lived at the air station. Miss Fairbanks Heads Washington Women's Club SEATTLE, Feb. 26. Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks, president of the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club, was elected presi dent of the Washington state fed eration business and professional women's clubs today at the clos ing session of the organization's convention. HOCKEY TEAMS TIE SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 26. The University of Washington and the University of British Colum bia hockey teams played a fart 3 to 3 tie game on the local rink today. They were unable to play off the tie by overtime, being re quired to give way to another contest. MINISTER ARRIVES. SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special to The Statesman.) Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Henderson have had as a house guert during the pat week Rev. A. M. Lunde of Spicer. Minn. Rev. Mr. Lunde will officiate at St. John's church Sunday morning. .Rev. A. E. Thorsen of Tacoma has been U Silverton this week in the interest of the Portland Luther' college,, which reopened last fall. Rev. P. W. Erickson of Min neapolis, who is touring the Pa cific -coatst In the interest of the home mission of the Lutheran Free church, is expected to arrive at Silverton Sunday In time to hold services at the Lutheran Free church. " Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Keog en tertained the young married peo ple'a clans of the Methodist Sun day school with a colonial party Tuesday evening. The cigarette habit Is growing in Japan. This means more '.'yel low peril" on the fingers of the smokers. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. Widespread interest in the appli cation of the new postal conven tion between Spain and seven Am erican republics, including the United States, is being shown by American business men. Its full significp.nce In the way of stimulating trade, correspon dence and the interchange of periodical literature between the countries Involved is not properly' appreciated by. the public. Otto Praeger, second assistant post master general, (aid today. Mr. Praeger headed the American del egation to the convention of the Universal Postal union in Madrid last November, where the Latin American republics with Spain and the United States refused to follow the lead of other fyiro pean countries in doubling exist ing foreign and domestic rates. "It means that a mail order house in Chicago can now circu larize Lima. Peru. In search of customers for the same amount of money that it can circularize any American city." Mr. Praeger said. Great newspapers can ex tend their mall circulation to all tbe signatory countries at domes ticerates, while books and com mercial samples may flow back and forth between the United States and South America or Spain with the same facility, and at the same cost as between New York and Philadelphia. Tbe ad vantage which will accrue to Am erican business can only now be estimated, but it will be enor mous." Although Bolivia. Colombia. Peru. Nicaragua. Honduras and Cuba are the only countries whose new arrangement with the United States has already become effec tive, all other countries In the western hemisphere except Can ada signed the treaty and will be affected by Its provisions as soon as their congresses have ratified the pact. A feature of the agreement which Is of highest Importance, according to department of com merce officials, and which will serve to make American circular advertising matter much more ac ceptable to Central and South Americans, Is that it will now be Impossible to send mall matter insufficiently stamped. This prac tice, they say, caused thousand! of protests to be sent the depart ment by Latin-American commer cial bodies. Such deficiencies were Reading Advertisements has helped to make this a united country:;::;;.: Jim Hawkins props his feet ,on tbe iose festooned porch railing b aa Oregon suburb and reads the same motor car advertisement thaljCousIn Peter is studying as he rides home from work in the New York snhwaj. In Arizona yon can buy the same tooth paste and tobacco that are used by the folks in Maine." California fruit growers advertue their oranges and lemons to the peo ple the East New Hampshire factories make ice cream freezers for Texas households. There can be no division in a conn try so bound together by taste, habit and custom. You can meet up with anybody in the United States and quickly get on a conversational footing because you both read the same advertise ments. Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to buy. Advertisements gi?e you the latest news from the front line of business progress. Reading advertisements enables you to get more for your money btcause they tell you where, what and when to buy. And it is a well-known fact that advertised goods are more reliable and better value than the unad vertised kinds. n MMMinnimmimiKHH