Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
! S ;. '7 2 Issued Dally Except Monday by ! , - THE STATESMAN' PUBLISHING OOMPAIfY ' 1 , JIG S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon H ; i : (Portland Office. 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) MKMKKP OF Til K ASSOCIATED PRESS i Tbe Associated tret Is exclusively entitled to the use for punll ' I cation of all ne dispatches credited to It or cot otherwise credited i In thla paper and abo the local news published herein. .: I R. J. Hendricks - - - - - - - -.-!'- Manager ' Stephen A. Stone i - '- - - - - - - Managing Editor t Frank Jaskoakl - - - - - - - Manager Job Dept. ... " TELEPHONES: ' ', Business Office - . -. I - . - - - ' 23 r Circulation Office - - , !- - - - i 683 i "'i:Tv:; Society Editor' - -. - ' - ' - -j 106 ; j V4.-i-'' 4 Job-' Department - ;. ' j ?68S.'j - -fr--v . - . 1 - 1 r Entered at the Postoffice In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. fr , . ' T . . i , DONT FEED ThA plprtinn of Mflimns hailed as a sure sign of the defeat of the Republican candid- ates at the polls next year; unless there shall be a surrender ; to the forces represented by such men as Bob La Follette, ' I Hiram Johnson and this yawper from Minnesota newly in- . , vested with a toga. 1 1 1 The opportunists contend that the way for the Republi- cairparty to succeed is to beat the socialists to it by-adopt- i in; their principles, after the fashion of the Mexican gen ' eral sent to capture bandits and who told his men : "If we out number them, we will fight'em. If they outnumber usi we " will join 'em." ! William McKinley said, at a time when every time server -in his party was denouncing the McKinley tariff as a cause VL, of-Republican reverses: fThe Republican party stands by its principles in defeat as well as in victory." I t i -If the leaders of the Republican party in 1896 had taken A the same attitude that the members of Jthat party took in the vl Tecent Minnesota campaign, the United States would have adopted free silver . ' , ' :. 3 And there would have followed the deluge. I j j , .JThis country was hanging over the brink yclept 16 to 1. - :jT In the Minnesota campaign the Republican candidate for r Senator joined his socialist opponent in denouncing the new V Bepublican tariff law, especially the farm schedules which '.'were inserted upon the demand of Republican Senators of '-the farm bloc, and which, all outcry to the contrary f not- withstanding, have prevented the plight of the farmer from I being far worse than it is today. ; The farmers of the coun- (try, too, are deeply concerned in the. return of five million f men, out of work when the present tariff law was passed, to profitable. employment. That ultimately will have a pro nounced effect on agricultural conditions; That the new r tariff law has added, materially to the cost of living is just '" the old, familiar free trade Democratic bunk; I Increases in f retail prices have been as high in articles on the free list as ' in those on the protected list, and the distributing organiza btions ol the country Are charging now for what they have .to sell, aJl that the traffic will bear , 4 - just as they were when given the opportunity to make greater profits by buying things more cheaply abroad. Speaking - generally, and with no special; reference to what happened in Minnesota, the way to overcome socialism, whether bravely out in the open or sneaking behind : the camouflage of agrariahism or class conscious labor politics bearing some label that is supposed to smell more sweet-4s i not to feed it but to fight it; not to compromise with and ' cater to it, but go to the mat with it. Timid opportunists, self seeking straddlers and political pussy footers cannot lead e ff ectively in such, a struggle. The people prefer a real to a varioloid socialist. Populism was stamped put by Republican leaders of courage who stood bravely by the principles and policies of their party instead of trying to invent a new set ' kbit would make even more of a demagogical , appeal. So 1 cialism will have to be whipped the same way. j .,. Agrarian radicalism is not a new phenomenon. The present movement is not more powerful than that of the nineties when the Populist excitement produced a crop of radical leaders who "boasted of being, long on Iwhiskers and ; short on socks. There was a reason for the Populist move ment In the agricultural depression of that time, and there is a reasott f or tiie present popularity of socialism; in Minnesota in the slowness of farm recovery from the af termath,of war inflation. State socialism is more popular today in. Minne sota than'in North Dakota, because in North Dakota it has been tried out with disastrous results, while In Minnesota the i doctrine is yet in the demagogue stage. -i I, .The election of Mr. Magnus Johnson is not without its ' compensations Roaring on the stump'againstf the plutocrats I and tbe money devils is one thing. Even proposing, much less i executing, a constructive program for remedying, existing '""evila and-wrongs is quite another. The people of this oun- try are now going tu kci ujrxicc uuvuu v demagogues wfao are using their lung power in blatherskite yawp, and -vhse program is merely that of imitating the i0v.!flliV fn rinmncr mi and teinsr down the structure f of American industry; 1 . ':. t The nation needs a corageous, persistent, pervasive cam kpaign of education; such as that which saved the country ' thirty years' ago from the perils of a populism which was mild radicalism as compared with that of tie camouflaged social l ism now deluding the discouraged farmers of Minnesota. . 1 The thing for Republicans to do is to stand by and vm i dicate these principles and policies and that record, firm in J the faith that it is never a mistake to appeal to the patriotism i and common sense rather than to the ignorance and envy of the American masses - ; . 'H . ' t... . Anno wlipn th winds of Kansas were blow- ing through the hirsute adornments of Whiskers Peffer and when Sockless Jerry Simpson was roaring his folderol in the halls of Congress ; and when William Jennings Bryan was heading the . country towards -; the black abyss with his 'crown of gold" and "cross of thorns" and his 16 to 1 rantings and ravings. Private indlTldaals In Pennsyl- I ranla ari suppljInK the money to I enforce the drastic state prohibi- U tlon law in that state, after the S legislature refused to doo. And v the tsttornejr general has .decided 1 - FUTURE DATES Airut S f 1. Annual rammer camp f TUCA. Track river. Aaenit 7. Targdjjr Couty Vternt' ; oaclatian ta meet at SilTfrton. Aaraat 1 to S9 AaaaaJ eampmamt t Bar Semt St Caacadia. - -ACt 7, Thnrtdaj- Cherriaa band toa- ert. W Salem. ' AnfttaS 5. Suaday 12b4 Oregon infaav- try to pUnira4 Clarkamaa. i I. Aocnat 14, Friday Iowa ptmic, fair-' grvaid. :"'.'- : I Aar'ast 15, WrdncudaTMlnneaota pie ai. atata fair froaDda: : ' Anrnat National roard rifle matrkea at Ctarkaaua. rifle raage. SepteinW 19, WatLneidar Willamette P VBiversity epena. ' j - EcptaaUr 24 le Orecoa aUU fair.1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON IT; FIGHT IT Johnson in Minnesota' has been that jGovernor Pinchot may use the money for that purpose. The wet's are in for i a hard time in Pennsylvania. !'-"Too much Johnson," is the verdict in California, since 1 the election of Magnus Johnson to the senate from Minnesota.; A large nnmttfr of the neoDle of the state to the south of na thought there was ! too much already, with Hi Johnson in the upper branch of congress. !; The pretty girls of the Salem district are coming to the, front handsomely, in the Petaluma Egg Day contest. ' If they all came at once; there, -would be a beauty show that 'would beat the world. If you can help the Slogan edi tor prove that Ch Is is the best sheep country on earth, please do so; today. It is important.. ; The day the spinning of flax commences ait the penitentiary, that day the institution will be fully self supporting. And tbe money is on hand to buy the ma chine, and the stage Is about all set. The money ison hand to pay the farmers for their flax, on the dotiJ'cash on the block." I DEMOCRATIC COUXCItS Democratic leaders, are satis fied of two things: In the firsC place Henry Ford cannot possibly obtain a presidential nomination in a convention that requires the votes of two-thirds of the dele gates to decide, j In the second place if Henry Ford were elected president he would not stay In the White House three months. The chairman of the Democratic national committee admits ' that Henry Is an industrial dictator and could not possibly put up with the bonds of red tape and prece-; dent which surround and enmesh a president. He would throw away the key of the White House in disgust and go back to his in dustries. In them he Is more powerful and absolute than he would be in the executive office of the nation. The chiefs of De mocracy held a conference the other day and that was the con clusion they reached concerning the Detroit motor magnate. James Middleton Cox, who led the party to its glorious defeat, vaa near the head of the council table and he declared - that "our foreign re lations still-constituted the prob lem of greatest national . interest. He said that' whenever he asked an audlencewhat subject lit pre ferred to consider there waa a call for enlightenment on the policy of the nation; In the affairs of the world. The. Democracy would- be expected to make definite pro nouncement In that respect. Pre sumably James feels - that the League of Nations is Democracy's one best bet. The leaders, how ever, are more deeply concerned with what is good politics for the party than what is good policy tor the country. , itf THE RUNNING In the presidential race Henry Ford would' hardly be considered a dark horse". He would be more like a spark plug. NOTHING TO IT For one thing the chimpanzees and orang-outangs never held that cocoanuts should be legal tender at tbe heaven-born ratio of sixteen to one. There' doesn't seem to be much in this evolution business, afteT all.- " : -! - '": f PATTY ABROAD Arbuckle is in Berlin and is reported as being about to engage in film making in a large way. It would probably be In a- large way anyhow: Roscoe Is extreme ly popular In Germany. They l'ke his style of comedy and it is possible that he might take the kaiser's place and ultimately rule the country. He could do better by Germany that William did. at that. SOCIALISM'S APPEAL If what is called Socialism were actually an appeal for better con ditions: IV it demanded more ef fectiveness, industry, economy. Justice and better, conduct for all. I should favor it. But it is actual ly an appeal for worse conditions; for less work, less .thrift.: less economy, Jess efficiency, less edu cation and intelligence and less Justice. Socialism ' Is ' only - the grumbling of the unfair, the lazy. the vicious, the uninteUigent; and their arguments are never fair; they never have an intelligent remedy to offer. E. W. Howe's Monthly. ' THE RATS OF RUSSIA The story that was nublished broadcast several days ago that the soviet regime in Russia need ed cats in order to cope with the plague of rats in the valley of the on has resulted in a regular flood of felines. The Don valley is wanted for 'Russian refugees from Turkey and Egypt, but has been" lying fallow for some years and is badly Infested with rodents. it was reported that government officials sent to survey the land were virtually driven out by rats and it' waa necessary to send arm ored cars to their rescue. Then somebody printed a story in a Moscow paper to the effect that officials had purchased 10,000 cats at 250,000 rubles each In an effort t'o cope with the plague, but that more felines were need ed. That started the excess cats of northern Europe in the direc tion of Russia. Of course, there s a shortage of cats In the coun try. Thousands of them have been eaten by the people to ap pease their hunger. But there was no demand for cat's and the government was far from paying even its paper rubles for them The plague in the Doa is being met by the use of poisoned grain and there Is no call for tabbies Hut it is said that the roads to Moscow are littered up with crates of cats being" shipped n from various sections of Europe and the soviet government Is of fering a reward of fi.000.000 of its printed rubles for the punish ment of those responsible .for spreading the story. Russia Is in a bad way. It needs many things, but' It is insisted by both Lenin and Trotsky that the Red, repub lic is not In want of cats. Didn't we send them Emma Goldman, and even she was not accorded a home? FALSE ALARMS When the new mayor of De troit made tbe announcement that, under municipal ownership, the street car lines in the city had made a profit of 11.000.000 for the first year of operation the employees promptly demanded an increase of 20 per cent' In their wages. They were already receiv ing -62 cents an hour which is the second highest schedule in the country. Then it turned out' that the profit' was notwhat might be called a real one. but was . only made possible through the system of bookkeeping enjoyed by the city. - In bonds and in cash the c'fyihad invested 140,000.000 in acquiring the lines, but in their statement they had made no pro vision for depreciation or replace ments. They had provided i a sinking fund for the payment of interest' and retirement of bonds, but had made no provision for wear and tear. They thought the sinking fund would take ; care of that. That shows how politicians can chloroform themselves , when they take up bookkeeping. Any business corporation -operating under such "methods -would find itself--' in1 tiie bands of a court or receiver.' ". The Detroit l'nes are run by the city with a 5 cent fare, with an additional charge of 1 cent for each transfer. The av erage mileage per passenger is 2.21, which is the lowest of any large -city 'In the country. The average haul in Chicago, for-instance, is 4.16 miles, which is al most twice as much. The total passenger revenues in Detroit were $19,000,000 for the first year, which is a heavy return on the amount of the investment. : If r i Things I To Do 1 1 "FTP aOXrr" I HCOU I a The) Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors. Summertime A hat for every dress has been' the dream of every . girl who; knows how much prettier it is to' have things "match,", but that 1st an expensive ambition for any but a clever girl. With one or two hats as foundations, she can trim them with detachable ornaments of sealing wax that she can make faterself -in ' any combination of colors she chooses to match her dresses. '-. The ornament illustrated Is made by cutting a pattern from cardboard l( Fig. 1) and marking out any design you wish. If you want the hanging balls, punch a row of small holes along the edge and tie 3 pr 4-inch pieces of cord or heavy silk , thread through tbem. Make . three larger holes at thel sides' and top to allow for sewing the ornament .in place. These ; holes must j be . kept open while you .are applying the wax, by running a steel knitting needle through tbem while the wax is still soft. I .Heat a stick of wax of the color THE SHORT STORY, JR. : BLTJXDERIxd BOB Bob spilled quarts of good lemon adc. -. - " ' Twas only one o fthe blunders he made; .' His heart seemed to break, V But he made no mistake When he went to ' j er'a aid. the camp lend Every one at camp called him "Blundering Bob.'f ' It certalnlj was an appropriate name, too Poor Bob! Everything that he did was all wrong. But Bob was what is known in the movies as a "rough dlamond.j Underneath his blundering exterior was" a heart as gentle and kind as any mother's. And Bob had a way with him, too. He always seemed to know just what to do if a fel low was hurt. The fellows all liked him even if the camp Iead-r er didn't. j ; It worried Bob to . think that Mr. Ellis, the camp leader, didn't like him. He was always more seli-conscious and blundering than ever when Mr, .Ellis was I any system of municipal owner ship can pay the Detroit, experi ment should be able to demon strate it. Yet here Is a system that makes no plans for extension, depreciation or replacement and has some $570,000 in accident claims skill pending. . . CITY OR I COUNTRY According to some of our best scientists city folk are more im mune, from most diseases and epi demics jthan are dwellers in the country. The theory is that most of these inflictions are' spread by the germ, route. City people are brought up among all kinds of germs and get hardened and used to them. In some of the cty ten ements the germs are wedged so tightly that humans have to squeeze in their elbows to get by. The slum dweller becomes so ac customed to his germs that he treads them with' contempt. He makes faces at them or holds them up to ribald Jest. When they bite him he either grins or bites back. But when a germ gets af ter a farmer he clogs up his pipes and has him scared to death from the start. Wherever he stings is fresh territory and the results may be tragic at once. Under many circumstances the 'percen tages are against the farm. Los Angeles Times. i r- .. BANKS FOR BANKERS 1 Senator Smith Brookhart says that two-thirds of the bank de positors are farmers or laborers and yet 6nly ope of the-'directors of the Federal Reserve bank is a farmer. It Is not a fact that two thirds of the depositors arei la borers and farmers,' but" they mighj well be. Two-thirds of the population finds representation in these classes. - But. there is; no particular tragedy In 'the fact that there is but one farmer on 'the Federal Reserve board. Why not have the farmers for the farms and the bankers for the banks? They tried some political farmers a a?r at"www n1aTnvvn . A1NLI LiIKL HaK W.KA HKK I Load, i Biggest TJttle Paper In the World Jewelry. Making you want to snow the most, and as it melts, apply the wax outside the edges of the design and all over the back (Fig.II). Twist and turn it over the flame, heating it only enough to allow the wax to smooth out but, not run into the design. Cool thoroughly, : and .then apply wax of a contrasting color or colors to the portions of design uncovered: (Fig. III). Now make the balls or bead- for the ends of the strings. For these, cut off -inch of wax, heat a steel knitting needle and press it down into the wax. Cool it and then hold It over flame,, revolv ing it so that when the wafc melts It will run and shape, into a ball. When it is smooth," dip In cold water and dry. Heat the needle on both ' sides of the " bead until you can slip, the bead off. Thread the beads on ''the string! and tie a knot in the end that will not slip through. ! The balls caa be made all of one color or of different colors. L around. The first night when the leader had Just arrived, hot and tired and dirty. Bob had thought it would be nice to, make him some nice cold lemonade. He was just entering the' leader's tent with a big pitcher full when he stubbed his -toe,, stumbled, and fell. Mr. Ellis' suitcase was1 ly ing open on the ground and all the lemonade slopped right into it among his clothes. Of course, Bob couldn't blame him much for being so ' angry. Afterwards when he j found 'out that he had made a mistake and made the lemonade with 'salt In stead of sugar he. thought .maybe it was a good thing after all that he had spilled. It. The- fleader would have , been angry anyway. That was jut the kind of luck Blundering Bob had. Every time he tried to do something unusual ly nice it turned out unusually bad. ". -j v. ' And so from the very start the camp leader had it in lor Bob.4 He could not understand why . the boys always called for him wflen they were III. "That blundering fellow," he would exclaim, "why he's just as likely as not to give you the liniment and rub you with tho tonic." Finally Bob decided that he ,Just couldn't stand It any longer. Just every ting he did was wrong in the sight of Mr. Ellis. He decided he would sneak put and go home. He wouldn't tell the fellows. They would try to persnade him to stay 1 nTtimTwenAV nmTJXTTXTn ATTnTTST 1- .VI v. . i. n 1 . 1 V III is I V - I . . . . . -- . 11 iwii uwao v LIL--aaaa1aaaaaaw"M"'1' a i n in a' program of state banWng in! North Dakota and- the result ap peared to be disastrous for every body. There are things of weight ier woe in this country than the circumstance that our banks are run by bankers Instead o plas terers or piano tuners. The Teal farmers and the genuine workers are not complainlg. They prefer to trust their money to the train ed banker. THE RECORD-BREAKER (Herman J. Stich In Los Angeles Times) One of the best things -John Wanamaker said in his homely newspaper editorials was this: " "Every time a woman takes a ginger snap out" of the oven it ought to be a better ginger snap than the onee she took put' last." Better than anything else does this give an insight into the an imating motive of all of John Wanamaker's effort to do bet ter eacn. day; to break records; to keep on keeping on. This' ruling passion of his life Is illustrated in a very human story releated by Mr. Wanamaker himself about three years ago. ( "Tell these men how we caught all those fish in one day,' he said to the doctor who, accompan ied him on one of his fishing trips In Florida. ' "You" mean," said the doctor, "how you caught all those fish 148 kingfish. weighing 1400 lbs?" - "No," said Mr. Wanamaker, "1391 pounds.? .... . . "Well, 1391 pounds," the doc tor said with a smile; but not letting the doctor - proceed, Mr. Wanamaker himself told how it was,, done. . ' ! '"'"it was like this." he said: "We went out in the gulf at 9 in the morning, and the fish were biting freely. The doctor, not being welt that day, lounged back in his seat, and when I saw that his eyes were closed I knew that his line I - I Edited by John M. Miller. RANDY RIDDLE SAYS i -I ' ' 'Why stack?" is a mouse like a hay- ' Poor Polly ' Mary had a parrot true. She killed it In a rage; Because when Mary's fellow came The' parrot told her age.' Answer to today's picture puz zle: The rhymine word nuzzle Is: A mile from the Nile Is a p'le of tile,; If you file by the stile You will linger awhile. Courtesy' You seem to have been in serlousaccident!" 'Yes," said tbe bandaged per son. "I tried to climb a tree in my motor car." t'What did you do that for?" "Just to oblige a. lady who was driving another car. She wanted to -use the road." Answer to today's riddle: Be cause the cattle eat it. A'RKrlllNO WOOD PUZZLE f: THE BUNNY 15 A FEEBLE R3E !' HIS WEAKNESS IS HIS SIEENGIH T6 5HUN A WILL TD ALMOST W LENGTH if he did. The next morning when the fellows started out on their long hike Bob remained behind As soon ks they were out of sight be took his heavy suitcase and started across country to the rail road station. Bob got there in time for the teh-flve train: But when he fish ed in his pocket for his money he discovered that his pocketbook was gone! He remembered taking itjout and putting it on his cot while he packed. He must have forgotten to pick it up. Poor Blundering Bob! He couldn't even run away without making a blun der. There was nothing U do but go back to camp. . He was just dragging into camp with his heavy suitcase when the fellows ran out to meet him. "Oh. Bob." they panted. "Where have you been? Mr. Ellis has been hurt and you're the only one of us that knows what to do. A tree fell on htm and he's unconscious. Ob, hurry!" . j Mr. Ellis always said after that that Blundering Bob saved his lilfe. However, Bob never told him that it was one if his blun ders that did it. . 1923 would not take up a catch, ao took it up and handled It with my own. it was a troll line. Ana with two troll lines I caught the 14 8 fish before we came home that day. Sometimes I would catch five fish In five minutes. I pulled them all In myself, at least to the boat. I had some help in getting them overboard. As the fish began to come in Isaid to myself. 'Now I will stay until I catch fifty When fifty were caught the doctor said 'Now you must stop and go home. "No. I eaid 'I must catch fifty-eight, the record catch I made last' year. So I kept it up until I had sixty three.' . "The doctor said, 'well, now, you must go home, at least when you get seveenty-flve.' When I had caught seventy-fiye I was thinking of 100. When' I'caught 14)0 I began thinking of the re cord coatch of the whole boatload had, made last year; I think it was 128. And I went after that record. I kept on until I- bad landed 148, and-it was midnight before we reaeched home, bringing with us the 191 pounds of fish that furnished happy meeals for many a day for the fishermen and their families. "And," Mr. Wanamaker con cluded, "there is nothing like go ing out after records and beating them." 1 Another thing, has it ever been figured out how many pedestrians can. be run over to the gallon?- . NEW VICTOR RECORDS for August Now on Sale 'Just An Old Love Song" John Steel - -When The Gold Turns' To . Gray"- John Steel "I'm Drifting Back To Dreamland, Orchestra - - - - ; ' - : - "Just For Tonight," Waltz Benson Orchestra "Nobody Knows1 But My Pillow Benson Orchestra ; - - - .- "I Never Miss The Sunshine." Fox Orchestra - - . - - "The Cat's Whiskers." Fox Trot "In A Tent," Fox Trot Benson "Empire . Day Message to : the Boys and Girls of the British Empire" King George V. and Queen Mary (19072 "God Save the King" and "Home,; Sweet Home" Band( 75c of the Cold Stream Guards" .-. ' RED SEAL RECORDS "Daddy Alda, Frances (Soprano) Lemon-Ben rend, 10-inch. - "Prince Igor," Recitative and Air of Prince Galltsky (87361 Chaliapin, Feodor (Bass) Borodin, 10-inch ( f 1J85 "Landler," Elman, Mischa (Violinist) . (66151: Mozart, 10-inch - r ; - - - , - ( f 1JS5 "Linda dl Chamounix - Cavatina Galli-Curcl, Amellta, Donizetti, 12-inch "Lohengrin-Mein lieber Schwan,"' Harrold, (Tenor) in German,. Wagner, 12-Inch - "Serenade." Morinl. Erika, (Violinist) . Toselli, 10-inch - - - , - - "Spinning Song." Paderewiski, Ignace, Mendelssohn, 10-inch - - - - - . "Viennese Dances," Stokowski and Philidelphla Orchestra, Bhubert, 12-inch, - - , - - "Goin Home," Wer&nrath, Relnald (Baritone) Fisher-DveoraaT 12-lnch ,: - v - . - - - "Because I Love. You Dear,'" Lambert-Murphy "It Was Not So to Be," Lambert Murphy - "Valse Hilda." Clyde Doerr - -; ; "Saxanola," Clyde Doerr- - - - . , "When You Walked Out. Some One Else Walked Right (19092 in." Brooke Johns and His' Orchestra - - ) "Bebe," Brooke Johns and His Orchestra - - "Medley of Old Time Songs," The Troubadours - - (19082 "Victor Herbert Medley," The Troubadours - - - ( 75c "When June Comes Along With a Song," Great Whlte(19091 Way Orchestra - V. - - - . . . 73c "Born and Bred in Brooklyn." by The Troubadours - it3 "Stella," The Great White Way Orchestra . - - n9087 "Carolina Mammy." Great White Way Orchestra - - ( 75c ;Rose Time and You." Zez Confrey and His Orchestra -I (19090 "O Harold," Zez Confrey and His Orchestra - - - L( 75c !!?ey GoSl." The Great White Way Orchestra - -ri9093 I Cried for You," by the Collegians - - - - 73c "Trot Along." The Benson Orchestra, Fox Trot - - (19044 "Wet Yo' Thumb," Zez Confrey and His Orchestra, 75c Fox Trot : - i 1 S?TD ?earte Blues." Noble SIssle-Eubl Blake - - f 19086 Waltln' for the Evenin' Maiy Noble SIssle-Blake - 75c "How High Is Up." Part One Arthur Moss-Ed. Frye - (19081 "How High Is Up." Part Two Arthur Moss-Ed. Frye ( 75c "Mother Goose Songs," Alice Green - - . . "Death and Burial of Cock Robin." Alice Green - "Oh Sole. Oh Me." Lou Hbltz . .. - V -"That's My Baby." Lou Holts . "Turkish Dance." Naftule Brandweln's Orchestra -Spirited Burglar," Naftule Brandweln's Orchestra - '.IF,1 VennaHt." Orquesta Internaclonal Danzon -Marrnecos." Orquesta Max Dolin. Fox Trot - - pfm-rnl' ta Y'" TJT0 International Pierrot Is Amused," Fox Trot Parodla - : - - P.irol Mar5n'" PJrotski march. Victor Band - -"Stanbouloff March," Victor Band - - - . . Trarie Unions Losing Members in England LONDON; July 31 .Trade tin Ions in England have lost 315.. 55aTniembers during the last year. This decrease-is-said to -have re sulted from the absorption by the government of some of the funcv tions at one time performed by tbe unions. . The funds of the unions have fallen from 254,266 pounds to 94,396 pounds and the annual rev enue fr6m 85,450 pounds to 64.-. 883 pounds. - TO CLEAR UP UGLY. BROKEN OUT SlilL' Any breaking out or skin Irri tation on face, neck or body is Overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist., ' Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place " of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease . from the itching, burning and irritation.' Mentho-Sulphur heals ecxema right up, leaving the skin ' clear and smooth. It seldom fails "to,, relieve the torment or disfigure ment. A -little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur i may be obtained at any drug store. It Is used like cold cream. Adv. ' 5 ' " (19089 ( 75c Waltr Benson (19101 - (75c and Me," Fox Trot- - - - (19102 Trot Benson ( 75c - Benson Orchestra' - stra - (191 - - - ( 75 03 Orchestra . 5c (66152 - - - ($15 - O luce dl quest anlma"(74812 - - ( 1.73 Orvllle(74813 - (I5. (66153 - - ( f 1 JS5 (66150 - (.91.25 . (74814. - ( $1.75 r (74815 - (91.75 - ' - (45352 - . ( fl.OO 028 75c (19060 ( 75c 1 (19079 ( 75c - (73895 - ( 75c - (73852 - ( 75c - (73872 (75c (73839 ( 75c SULPHUR IS BEST " ' -