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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1921)
'4 i ffityc (Prison Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by THK STATESMAN I'CBLISHINtJ COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automati- ' 527-39) MEMHKK OK THK ASSOCIATKO I'KKSM The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication ol all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone. Ralph Glover ......... Frank Jaskoskl DAILY STATESMAN', served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 10 cents a week, 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance, $6 a year. $3 for six raonths, $1.50 for three months, 50 cents a month, in Marion and Polk counties; outside of these counties, $7 a year, J 3.50 '-;';' for six months, $1.75 for three months, 60 cents a month. When not paid in advance. 50 cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. will be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the Dally Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six month.; 40 cents tor three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for on month. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583 Job Department, 583 Society Editor, 106 Entered t the rout off Ire in Salem, SALEM SHOULD HAVE A There are a number of conditions precedent, things that are fundamental, in the full and rounded development of the greatest fruit district in the world, to which goal the Salem district is headed, and which goal will surely be attained in food time, on account of the diversity of our horticultural products in which we excel. One of these is the development of the 130,000-odd horse power of hydro-electric energy that is closely tributary and cheaply available V . Another is the building here of a great cold storage plant, costing a million dollars or more ; or the putting in of , a number of smaller plants in connection with our canneries and jam and jelly plants, our dehydration plant, and our shipping concerns Another increasing almost indefinitely of the size of our several present plants, or the addition of many more plants for the manufacturing of our fruit products-- V Another the building here of a glass factory to manu facture the containers needed and that will be needed in the proper marketing of a large part of the products of our or chards and yards And another, very important, the building in Salem of a beet sugar factory, to supply here at home the many hun dreds of tons of sugar that must otherwise now and in the future come from distant points to furnish the sweetening needed in canning and preserving and preparing generally a large part of our fruit products going to the markets of the world. t Our farmers can raise the sugar beets. We have the right soil and the right climatic conditions. . Representatives of the Mormon sugar interests of Utah came to Salem before the war and proposed to build here in Salem a beet sugar factory. They, told a meeting of men representing the business and property and banking interest? here that they had been carrying on experiments, and that they had found that a large acreage here was comparable in this respect with the best sugar beet lands of Germany ; and Ihat there is no better in the world. They stated that, at the hen prevailing prices of sugar, muoh lower than they have been at any time since, the proposed factory would pay ex penses and overhead, and pay back the cost of the factory it self above the charges named, EVERY TWO YEARS. The chances for a profitable manufacturing business in the making of beet sugar here in Salem are jrreater now than they were then, because there is a home market for the total out put of a sugar factory in the fruit concerns here, and in the larger population of the Salem district. This matter ought by all means to be followed up vigor ously. There should be a beet sugar factory in Salem, and it should be owned cooperatively, by our f rait growing and manufacturing interests and our home people generally. It would pay good dividends in two ways; in the profits of man ufacturing, and in the indirect profits from the employment of the land with a crop that is a good rotation crop, and the employment of a large number of extra laborers in both coun try and city: all helping in the upbuilding of both the city nrl ihe countrv. Next week, the Salem Slogan editor will try to prove that our farmers ought to grow more sorghum, tomatoes, garlic, horseradish, mushrooms, rhubarb, kale, and perhaps one or two other special crops which are especially adapted to our soil and climatic and other conditions. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST ! , Build bt ni?r factory. S W can ral the sucar be-ta. And the right kind of an or ran'ter. with the rluht kind of know-how and barging, can find the money right here to make it V There U mb talk In r.erlln of th sign in of the ultimatum tw in a mM-e "ncrap of papr. 1 Tbcre may even yet have to b forte applied to make the Hun rovernment honest. Biwcoll Krowers. read what : Prealdent Itnasell of th Hal-m 1 Tlroccoli association has to say. And get your seed and plant it. and attend to It. If you have not already planted. wmt I- ..111 r..m fnr M few i! ' I uCl l rviii . ----- J tiroccoll growers, and seed left iand also at the aeed store of I). A. White Son. TJul there w rot be "i ce . r t.v the ei; I ( of May; -o you woubJbetter i "Torches Nighthood' 4 la The Best Torchy Comedy Yet. 1 It's The Added Attrc p Hon at the 1 OREGON SUNDAY 'WAVAV4VAVAVAVA v " THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Manager . . Managing Editor , . Cashier Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second clan matter BEET SUGAR FACTORY hurry. If you want in the broccoli (tame. The Polish worn -n of V.lna are in n 8'PiK. and Ihey pronose to Polloh off the l,eaEu f Nation. They are mirely ambitioiiH Ama- S ". If Mayor Hatvnrsen can pivp Sa lem a commlHHion r managerial or coroornt'on form of nivern ment. h will h?c acromg li.sh' d a treat and b -n ( irial tank K-v "Tititr" el Koi-c-l- oid 11. r 1.. - . MARION COUNTY TO SEND 20 GRANGERS (Continued from page 1) NTuch "f the work will rmne 'briiKh th" erenntatlon of n"w iihlrrti -n the floor. It H rec oitn'red that th'a year will brlnjr -1 tmuiip nmher of problem, that call for ihe soberest.- rri,nx consideration, and thr 1 Hke'v fp h an Mmogphero o," '-vif.. v"" fht U even more pronounced than this uti.il ly ' rt"in hd- nr((n fer ecnmmodalinns 't th' rr-"v ' vitor A 'tor filling tli" ''' telr thev expert "'lir" Vnl'-n-tr or evn Hra'led acc,nm'nor,i t'ons 'n Tr'vat br.me i )-. h ! the vielforsi rpn f r!re In.- Th- of May 31. U to be given in in--llmnv p thorp I no h.tll Eugene lafee enouKh tT cir r-- vfs'tTn; f t we tjinr.nr1t ho served, in "i Mthelist md fhrlt'n -ht-che! A ni-"lr.- -I - lry for the honor f aerTin" 1 1 iinreaa promises to r-r bout Stich estS nn "-ere n-ver !"- for, prodaced In the WlH.m-tf valley. Spain has Great To-do Over Yankee Road First Concrete Highway Is Opened With Much Civic Eclat v?r" A iS&rxilixr witk tfc? cotxereto mtxor but ike first or? cr?eit- dd i uropG irv - VV'ER in Spain where the old m roaaa ouue dt me moors cen- furies aeo are beinz revamped with the aid of up-to-date American road building machinery, the com- pletion of a new highway becomes an event. Last fall work began on, the recon- led IK- , l.EM, MgMrfl rV JVl' ah XX' mm l m 14 :. . c--n(, Artists From Sonora Grand Opera Company Sing Numbers From World Famous Productions in Salem a'em audience f heir at one ! Sale maudiences to hoar at one, ime CO f,reat a number of crand ; pera ariists on one occas'on xn , 'he four Trom the Sonora Iran l Opera company now playing a ; hre day enRaeement the 'Uigh theater in th's oty. The! "our Kinsers. who are on a vaoa-! tion tour before the opening ot i heir legnlar cotM-ert eason with he entire company, are Heatric- "Izzorni. Hoprano. Speria ('astel. contralto. Kdward Lejarni. ban one, ami Ilicnrdo Clarke, tenor. Th artists are all leading sin- ?r frejn the Sonora ;ranl p- ?ra co..ipany. Lejarzu lormer'v :ang with ihf lioston (),ura com 'any himI the others have twen vith the Metropolitan, ,a Seal-i. and Covent tlarden compriirev h ' ime groun of four appear ng here will go to the Meflig in 'ortland May L'.", presenting the a me nunibrs which are nv-n iere. I.a.'.t nii:bt'.'; program. w h h -hange. e.i h day. included th -.imniiH "Turi'a'I'T Song" from ' armen. siior by l'jnrzii. Tii'1 'epth of tone and dramatic (iial ty of the hariroiie'H 'ie hi Troitfibly n ver b -en urpvii..i in 4 Salrn performance. Like smoothly running river was the )! e f) Spera fas-el. rotitivlto. vhen ahe Hang "'Morce Klame.s -So i. irig" from II Trov.itor.- Il r -"inl tmni -r v;n ), I'romis-' Me" from Koli:n Hood. Kicado f'arke. tnor, v.'llt vo'ce in brilliant and refreshing 'a.st niaht sang "(JiteM K Q'i"l la ' ro:n Rigoletio Me will be re- -neinhe'ed t'v many Salem peopl who attended the music fatn: ! t rnivcrihv of Or con l.d .lutie. rts of liie tlire Koloi.t - w bo n:'le thiii event a "me" h 'ir.nr -cedented bv any oilier mils c,ii evelit in Ihe Kate. Tlie o!o I Meatrice l'i.orni Wfts mil I! "a.il night on account o" tbi- sllybt 1'tiet.s n the ,itrt o tli's d llht ful soprano. Th-.- en si mbl ti n mber was same one 11: .nil hh a rloslttp- mini bT on th 'irnt nil-lit "tloodniglit K very bod " from ih- v'o-er-i Kve Kticor-a are s'li-c'ed from the princifial Mi ( 'o; mail, a::d fa rilSO ! I' ci-H, e 1 Kqually a (amoua as the four is the director. I. de ( atillo. to: two year with Tetra.zini and tcr several Keaaons conductor "f FUiURt UATES Vpiv J t M t It. Vty f'iiiniy S?indy -li.! V.hrmr t H f. . !. k 1 1 '. Ml n't 4 . ."-r on-l f, t tif t h Htf KtCfi " ll is n!f ('(Ttl.trt'flf il I Hub-- VM f in V Mir li fV )' htf K...:t Mt in A lni M IT TI'l4V frr'TI.Ii' r. v K M ' Mnrthh T rzt t Wil'pf II!!. 1 ! 1 4n- tin v-r I Mv I. . Hn.-,i i VV. '.- ,ro r fr nwtn'.-i ut I 'f.m rrp. - ti rluh Mar 2 27 tri Mn WiUm Jirc T, Tut stli i t k n 1 f Jif I rt Th rvH ' i rznn KtTr I li.K. I" L' . ..1 . .- II. ..V, ...I t tin rr'- Jo a. Kn4y - Ann! .rnior plnv hy "JIr'rrM.x-A... 1... pirmir. tte fir croundg. m Poacluvd pdvirvg ; 3 J U.JJ structure struction of the road from Moncada co narceiona. i nc nrst section com Dieted was made the occasion of a public celebration and thousands took part in the attendant exercise. The Minister of the Interior, of Spain, was present with the Governor of Barcelona, and the roadway was lacco w ith th Mlropolian. The manure r of the company 13 Harry Siebcrt Smith. It is to be deplored that pub lici'y g'ven to the coming of the company haH not reached a larger number of Salem'R miisiv- appre ciating 'amities. Today is thc larl day of tlie Salf-m engag-ment. EMERGENCY IS PASSED (Continued from page 1.) drew forth the largest vote favor ing the chango that was recorded ii any aim ndment.' It was defeat er, however. ?,C to 4'. The amendment was given support by senator Pnrhiim. Republican, also of New Mexico, who, in his maiden spfPfh, declared that cattle hides were selling for "a dollar apiece and t takes a wa uoii load to pay for a pair of shoes." A moilg the pensile conferees fi' 'e'ted wi-rc fhairman I'enrose of the fiti.iii'v lommittee ijn'l Senator Snioot. I'tali. Kepublican. Six Months Is Duration The bill is to be effective for ix month, when it is hoped that the permanent lanlf law. now be ing framed by tin- tion-,e was and means committee, will have been enacted. It prov den duties on whaf.. corn, beans, peanuts, po tatoes, ii',-. cattle, sheep, meats, long staple t 1 1 m and cotton manufactures, wool and wool :-ianufact'ir s. mi far. m-lk. wrap per and filler tobacco and other farm products. Th" b, also i.i'ties an atili- fill 111 mil L' seitli.li ill .M-11...I 1.. chf-ck Ihe influx of ci,..aply nianii- l;iil"rvl fon-iL'ti e(lJ,H 1 mad- for in .pection of loreigp exporters book - I 'MlS V. lief,. ), l',- -e i,in n t of d u ' K x to leterm tie 1 r v for I lie a s- Tbe wart radev board MTii.ui of ih.. , u.t,IT. no-Hi is trariMerre'i t., t,, III v. ' - t reas- h- t eian lit ten. j l:na!ue rrovt. oii is made for the real-u-tioii f a'l foiej'u iurre, v ,, ii- s i.t tut Mnt- rat.-.,-- ,,( ex - 11.111. , as lliilei l,, 1 1, nia rkets daily The ,ew !k t.(J,.r,, f.atik i desltrn;t,od fl, :,v. ,,, v to , - and I I cert i v t hern I.. I h re-far'- of the t reentry, TWO ROTARY CLUBS TO STAND BY TODD (font niif( from page 1) thai ibe -! 1 1 ; 1 s'ii ml hi liiiu in his ItOUl'le 'I'be ncoil ver 1 11 b la ! tlie al-l ion N' l i; IM . diz-tii't governor : the ZJlu Cot, (IV d -'liel. roni- f n -in rr On-i-iui, Wa-'unrlori an I I ' r i f l r ! i I'.i'.ui'ibi.i wa :it in,ror niai lisitor hi t b ncn'iir w-eklv 'iiti' lr-on yesienl.iv lii. v i s 1 1 at '!.ts- time wh- i'P';r-'lv unexpected nnd the i'i"inlu'r' 'v are,, --.rprj, d on as-.- trib'trii.- t,, fjn,j l-im pr. rt.t Mr. 'H ,. ;l rt, b.nd bosincv . n;an ai d one of the most popular men that ba-t f!llr-1 his pre . nt posit-on lhr out of 'own vivlnrs were omon .x .Mii'er internal revenue ;ci.l!ctor of tliio di-tii'.t, who was with? 'Crurhrdytorv2 Messed by the Bishop of Urgcll, Prince of Andorra. The Mayor ol Moncada was master of ceremonies. All marched in the procession whose route covered the entire , completed stretch of road. f This roadway is built of concrete, the roadbed being 1H feet in width and 8 inches thick. Expansion joints were provided at every 20 meters, gutters were cast at either edge and a raised curbing was supplied. , ' Much interest is being aroused throughout Spain by the rapid and efficient manner in which such roads can be built and the American methods and machinery are coming in for nation - wide discussion The road machinery section of the National Foreign Trade Council Con vention at Cleveland, ?" 1 will provide an interesting exposition of what is being done with American road machinery in several foreign lands. the principal speaker; Percy A. Young, mayor of Albany; H. N. Cockerline, Albany; George H. I.loyd, C.eore M. Tuttles, A. P. Kyan. Iwfght A. Parish. W. C. Sternberg. Charles J. Clear, How ard, h..; NVar uui, George II. Wilde end jQ"uy Bonnet of Vancouver. COMPLETE PAVEMENT PLAN THIS SUMMER (Continued from page 1.) $9000; Aurora district. $3000; St. Paul district, $20, 000; Donald district. $000; VVoodbnrn dis trict. $ii2.o0; Monitor district. tL'iiuo; Mt. Angel district. $29. (MMi; Silverton district. $60,000; Staytoii district. $70,000; Salem district, $t;o,ooo. Total, $11.$, 1'IMl. 'Seven Days Necessary to Go Twenty-Eight Miles K. G. fuller ami V. II. Knowles of .lermoye, Idahr. spent seven days t:oiiig 2S miles in the IJIuo I mountains recently when they crossed ovet into this ;tate trom Idaho. They are registered at the tourist camp mounds and ate on their way to Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rice of Johet, III., who also registered ye.Kterda.v. I"f home nearly two years ago and iiove traveled leis urely over the southern route Hncc that time, topiing over dur ing the past winter .11 California. Oth'-r tourists at the camp yes terday were Mr. and Mrs. Mabbott and tamily, ."Fresno, fat.; Mr. and Mrs. V. H.'Sanfield and family. Poitland. to Salem and return; Mr anil Mrs. .1 S. I i laden. Port land, to I ,os Angeles; Mr. and Mrs I. foals and fi tends, Portland, i returning from visit through val- 1 l.v Itiunv- Mr f ry Vf I A w Provision!,.,.,., ..,,', ,r n'i iiii'i laitni; , litiiflllil, li lour f ';i I i t iirii ii VI r -.ml U fl !.... ..,. , , ' .hi inio'i.', i'-hw. iri'ii iiiiik l iwill visit ;n Kngent; Mr. and Mr. II. A 1 1 fl .... w!.. .. I . 1 ' I .:"r 'Monin waxoia via ( oltimlda hit'h- way an.i I 'eml let mi ; Mr. and Mrs. if. I' Hubbard, fheyenin-. U'yo . to I.oh Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. M. I A. Montgomery. itellingham. to I I. os Atifeli; Mr. and Mr, belford Riickb y. Kaimer. Wasil . to San Pedro, fal ; Mr and Mrs. P. W. havis n I farnil), llrcnii-rtnn, to l.uene; .1 w MarneM. WhiU I. ike. S. , returning from fali- foj nt, . First Night of Fishing For Salmon Disappointing j ASTOIUA. (,r.. May 11.- Fish . !nir for -;ilnon in th" lower ol ji mbi.i Kiver distrif-t is on in full fone foliow-;n:c th- adjiihtinent 1 ol tiie in day.-,' s'rik" of fiher- !". but the result of the fjrt iiigbt of ribbing a disappoint- ifit. M indrl of -.-ill netters went e;it la-if mtht and 1' is estimated that !o pi.r (,nt of Hi" Ke;ir on I tie lower river was in the water In fat there were probably more p, I neMir- operating last night Minn 1.: i iiHoniHty so early in the ason. as titer-1 are always ipiite a niiinber of men who do not put , thejr tear in lb.- water inur h be- ' fore .lun- I 1 The take was small in ail kit .lion of (he river, the lalrhcs run- Mrs: from a sinub- lish up to 300 , pounds. THURSDAY MORNING, WQODBURN FBR FUND MEASURE Addresses by Day and Tooze Believed to Have Chang ed Sentiment ELKS PRESENT PROGRAM Big Brother Committee Of Local Lodge Puts On Enjoyable Show AVoodburn knows much more of the Hlks and of Salem musical talent, and of the World war vet erans' state aid fund, than it did yesterday,, through the visit of the! Salem Klks to hold a H g uroiners public meeting at the north-end town last : night. A group of the most popular musicians' of Salem - Mesdamos Arthur Kahn. V. farleton Smith William Prunk, Mrs. Andresen. Miss Ada Miller and Albert Kgan gave a deliightful program of song and Utiatrumental music. K. K. Hhigejtv and K. Cooke Patton put Qn a nhow." which means a profrjasional stunt that would get a glad hand on any b g.tlme cir cuit. Diiy nnl TtMnM' IIcmiiI. Robin T. Day was ttio principal speaker of the evening, he having chosen to explain the constitu tional amendment noon to ve vot ed upon- to provide for the atate loan and bonus for the world war veterans. He wan followed by Walter Tooze, Sr., who endorsed the bill and its lucid explanation, and urged Its support at the elec t on June' 7. Woodburn has been reported as unfavorable to the bonus and loan bill, but the local visitors say their visit has helped to clear the question In the minds of the patriotic Woodburn people and that they will gladly favor a most worthy measure when it comes fto the vote. Measure Explained A resume of Mr. Day's address is here g.ven, clearly explaining the measure: "The purpose of this world war veterans' state aid fund bill Is to Issue bonds not to exceed 3 per cent of the assessed valua tion of all property in the state, ind it is to be loaned to the sol diers who partook in the last war, in amounts not to exceed $4000; and to pay a so-called bonus of $lo for each month of actual ser vice, not to exceed $500. "This constitutional amend ment must not become confused with the act passed by the legis lature. The act passed by the leg islature provides briefly: That all honorably discharged residents of Oregon who served In the Unit ed States army, navy or marine corps between April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1919, sha'l receive a cash bonus of $15 per month, or greater portion thereof, while in said service deducting, however, two months. In other words, for example, if Captain Todd or Woodburn served 24 months in tho I'nited States army, he could only draw pay of $15 a month for 22 months; this sum will not be granted to the soldiers in case the I'nited . States government pass a bonus bill and the soldiers avail themselves of the same. Iioan Main Feat 1110. "Th" loan feature, however, is tho real part of the bill. In case a soldier takes the bonus he can not avail himself of the privilege of the loan, and vice versa; but in case the government allows a bonus, the loan f"ature of the bill will still be effective. You must not get lh constitutional amendment and the act passed by the legislature confused; they dif fer in that the constitutional am end ni'-nt provides for a $4,000 ban and the bill passed by the legislature provides for a $.'1,000 loan. "This loan can bo procured on property owned by the soldier himself, or a near relative, on any IN doors or out Olympic inL 'w. wisS Pancake Flour adds to the A4y5V -"v VA flavor and lessens the labor. ; Simplyadd watcror 4. milk, mix and cook. MSfflTM The Olympic Un Includes your favorite cereal. S : f. .f&7 tanitarily milled, packed, wrapped and sealed. SOsNl "J&i V J'ftM MAY 12, 1921 property that they ml?, lit bate in thp state of OrtRon. The '.statP will loan on said property '-73, p r cent of its appia seil viluatiuti up to $3,000. The soldi or caji Met-v this money for 30 ycar.j ami all that he has to pay is IISO ay ear 4 per cent of which is appjieu o' tlie interest and 2 per cit Uas off tlie $3,000. The lioar.!4 Whhh consists of the Rovernor. a(ijJtaiit general and one ex-servu- Jiii) n ir be appointed, sliall nuke .ifraiiKe ments to make the loais ;aucl in case a service man desifeai; to build a home they will nisk? ar rangemenlji to make advances u3 the building romesse.s. ; v. T Is Nimh 1 1 "The total taxation of M.rt 'till passed by the legislature vfilf. not exceed 1 mill, and it hasr heeil -a- tlmated by the different legions over the state that 10 per seht 01 tho :: I 000 ex-service iim ji -and women will avail themservutf o.r the pr.vilege of $15 a motilhvand this sum will cost the state, ap proximately $2,000,000 it: lk-fn.4 estimated that the average porvtce o' the soldier in the s;aie Is bnly eight months. "The loan features wii .cost the stae nothing. It will -crive us money nam wnn 1 pijr t ( t ss t I I r. .eil'HH nt nW 111 float these bonds it rnav cost; the The Borah amendment Under stat 1 per cent back with ifSU-r- ; rules will not be In order est on the increased taxable ro-! ntii after the naval commUtee'i pet ty wrilc-h will be built ' iin't the amendments are disposed of. The stH (3 - ; i disarmament forces plan to oppose "With these facts before! y()ii . I many or the committee increase can not e how any one c,n turn j reported to tho senate. Among down the proposed iinu'nilm-nt. j the tirst expected to arouse, con and let me add as a clos'ng state-) trovcrsy is that increasing aval ment. that the conscientioitisi:ol-1 person ml from 100.000 to 120,- lectors and tho parties whoi woik- ed In the ppruce division end in the shipyards, who recelvr- 1' K wages cannot avail themselves or the privileges In 'his atnendhieat." j Portland Motorcycle Officer Once Indicted for Steal! ' ins From Mails! I ( PORTLAND, Or., May ll.-r-H B. Levlnson, motorcycle )atKpl man of the Portland police depart ment, was under arrest today lor several hours fn an old jindifct ment charging hat he haji ai a substitute mail clerk stolen live packages of registered maij '-om a car in Kansas on the rut) from Leavenworth to Milton vle Jn 1911. He was released, however, on orders of the postal fn?jecthn serv.ee who received worfl lAte this afternoon that the indictment againrt Levinson, which wias Re turned April 11, 1912, had cem dismissed by the federal jury in March this year. Postal inspector C. V. grand I.itic baugh said that the postal author ites who ordered the a.rret, nad not received not'ee of th gradd jury's action in dismissing the in dictment. ... - Chief of Tolice L. V. Jfnkls said that Levinson would he dis missed from the police fofce )t which he had been. a mem ber since May T. 1920. ! f ; it i E N I TO DISMISSED LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 i : Genera) Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m F ( ! JCUale Pave Way For wr 10 B COMES IP m Borah Request for Dis armament Conference a WASHINOTON, May 11. The naval appropriation bill is to le . taken up by the Henate tomorrow,', paving the way for the- expected, fisht over the proposal of Sena- 4l)r Horah, Republican. Idaho, to request the president to call a d's- ; armament ronlcrence between the I'nited States, Great Britain and . -Japan. ' After passage of the emergency ; tariff bill late today toe senate ' gave right of way to the navy measure which carries $496,000, 000 as amended by the senate n-, ; val committee, an increase ol i $100,500,000 over the approprl- j jttion voted by the house I 000 men and the amendment to bcfMrt work on new Pacific coatf. bases. TOO LATE to CLASSIFY K)R KKNT TO MKAT t't'TTltR, HPJICK' in Ktori- for liut'liir lioji If ''Hii't -ut incut or live to pinrfc yr le'lf In wikf tl, 1m t mmwr thtt 4, Usui, in (;r r)' 'j , ss9 n.; Vom'i jt ONK III'XKKKIi IT IN PbKABAXt ' lloiin- mblilion to Hlim, Orccos. Mq! I- kold nt once; t M !0 en Kt! ' kv, :14 1 Stutr , fr . . . J' . . 1 j I ' : . t, it . i . f 1,X . ' STARTING SUNDAY? GRAND fm WKere The Big Shows Play iMtllMIIMMMM 1 KeeicD Well ! Whcrj yoti feel nervous, tired, irritable; when yoM're ill with any disease caused by disordered netves, don't give up' until you try J