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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)
Ml EAST OREGONIAN THE ONLY INLAND EMPIRE NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT. OF. DA'LY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS Ff.QM,EQTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS M ifi i"Tn r.T'i DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION dumber of copies printed of yesterday's Dally 3,335 This paper I member of unit audited By the Audit Bureau of circulations. p1 East fnvgonlsn I Ktm Vr fon's grenteit newspaper and a ailing force gives to the srivertisft over twlcs the guaranteed pid ireu. (allot in Pendlclon nd I'linHUs eoua ty of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL FAFZ3 NO. 8691 VOL. 82 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1920. . mm mm would .'Kill' ADTIPIC.'' HILL HIUIOLLX AND INVITE M Amendment to Covenant of the League of Nations Eliminat ing Provision is Introduced by Canadian Representative. ANOTHER MOVE WOULD TAKE' IN ALL COUNTRIES AH Independent 'Nations Then Would be Obliged to Notify Assembly' of Desire to Stay Qut; Argentine Holds Out. GENEVA, Dec 4. A. I.) An amendment to the covenant of the League of Nations eliminating Article 10 w Introduced In the assembly of the league today toy Charles J. Doner t', Canadian minister of Justice. The amendment probably will be referred to the commute on amendment. Would Include All GENEVA. Dee. - (By Henry Wood, U. I. Htaff Correspondent.) All Independent nations of the world which desire to remain out of the Lea Sue of Nations will have to make a specific declaration of that attitude or they will be voted in a member under a motion submitted to the leaguo a embly today by Argentina. Should the motion prevail It would probably result In Oermany becoming a mem ber, and the United Mates would have to notify the league tf aha did not dc sir membership. SALE OF SEALS TO AID SUFFERING UMATILLAS One hundred five person, the ma jority of them Indium, are suffering from tuberculosis In Umatilla county. Thoaa 105 people will derive benefit from tba aalo of Chrimmaa heitllh cured In t.'iiialilla county will remain here to lighten the burden of white plague sufferer. Umatilla county hm no tuberculuula hoapllal and as the entire state offers accommodations for only 125 patients. It will be seen that county patient would almost fill the hospital. Ninety per cent of the funds from the fule goes to relief of Oregon's 8500 pa tients, five for expenses of conducting the sale and flvco the National Tu berculosis Association. The sale throughout Oregon brings In practical ly the entire fund for carrying on the Mate's health program. The coupiy-wtde sale of the little health seals, attractive In design and used extensively for fhrlstmus letters and packages. Is under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Thompson. Hhe has already launched the wile, and (15 was derived from a booth last night at the Episcopal bazar. Mfa. Thompson Is putting up posters und Appointing community chairmen throughout Um atilla county. The county has been as signed no quota, but tho slate's assign ment Is $40,000. In answer to the question, "Where dues th money go?" the Oregon Tu berculosis Association mys , that the money Is spent for public enlighten ment -.organising publlo health asso ciations; demonstrating county health nursing; nursing services for tuber cular soldiers; conducting open air schools for tuberculosis patients; car rying on health crusades, and for oth er purposes. ... K. A. Mnkr-K Plans. Tht Salvation Army I making plans for Its' Christmas charity work and expects to place three kettles on Pen dleton street a week from Monday. Money placed in the kettles Is to be used for bringing Christmas cheer Into homes and for helping the needy. Captain Jennie Conrad, head of the local post, says that no uppcul for funds will bo made as the H. A. du pends' upon-the gunei'oslty of local people, Tho Associated Charities an nounces that their work will be placed In tho hand of the Halvntion Army this year. " FOREST GROVE MAN 10 TS KUGENB, Dec. 4.-(A. P.) Karl Pcarcv, of Forest Grove, , was elected president of the Oregon tate Horti cultural Society late yesterday. A. C Hromnell- of Portland, vice-president; C. A. Mlnton, of Portland, secretary- treasurer and Henry Dosch, ot Hills dale, trustee. , ' " $f H T T" & 'lf. lit' I IV I 1J HI L If 2 ft I q( illi ARMENIA PROCLAIMS &v JET REPUBLIC AND PEACE WITH TURKEY SCHOOL WEEK IN CITY WILL BE MARKED BY Period Between Sunday and Friday Will be Observed by Special Program, Open House and Exhibition at Li brary. Hchool week In Pendleton will be observed with visiting days In each of the buildings, an exhibit of handwork In the Umatilla county library and spcci.U observances In the schools, ac cording to announcement made last evening by the city superintendent ot schools. The week opens Sunday and continues until Friday and Is nation wide in scope. The exhxlblt of domestic science and art work In the county library will be the most comprehensive In scope of any yet seen In Pendleton. It win be placed In the assembly and club rooms and tslll be open each after noon to the public. Miss Kate Voor hles. Instructor In domestic science, will be In charge. Posters that have been prepared by the art classes In the schools under the direction of .Ml Carol W'urten- berger, art director, are among the im- l.ortant exhibit 1 of the week. In most of tho school rooms special dis play will be made, i Hawthorne and Field schools will have visiting day on Monday after noon. Lincoln school will nave us visiting day Tuesday, Washington school Wednesday and Thursday I tht open house day at hfgh school. A series of articles, dealing with the work of t'.ie schools, aa applied par ticularly to Pendleton and the schools of Umatilla county, will be published In the local press during the week. The movement Is designed to acquaini grown-ups with the need and Pro grnsa of Softool and children tg under stand better the reason why they art attending school. Tho Umatilla. Counts' Farm Hureaii will Join the State Federation and rec ommend that the Oregon organiza tion Join the National Federation of Farm Bureaus, according to a deci sion made today at a meeting ot the eXfCutlve board of the county bureau. Beverul other county bureaus have already Joined the state federation and when 12 bureaus become members tho federation will be a permanent one and eligible to membership In the national body. i Tho board adopted a budget suffi cient to care for tho state and nation al demands on the county bureau, and vote to Increase the membership fee from II. SO to 13.00. There are 352 members, but the bu reau expect to greatly Increase this number by mean of a membership drive to be conducted this winter. Plans for the drive were made at to day's meeting. i Present at the meeting were Colonel J. F. McN'otigbt. of Hermlslon, vice president, who presided In - the ab sence of O. L. Dunning, president: A. it. Coppock, of Athena; H. P. Whit man, David II. Nelson and J. O. Haw kins, of Pendleton, and Fred Uennlon. county agriculture ugent. THIRD TIME TO ENO ALL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3. (U. P.) Denny Chester, under arrest In connection with t lie murder of Flor ence Burton, u society girl, today made his third unsuccessful attempt at suicide. Chester attempted to butt out his brains against tho bars of his cell when the guards looked away for a minute. After being subdued he was chained to his cot. His Injuries are not serious. Memorial services for the 56 mem her of Tendleton lodge No. 288, B. P. O. Elks, will be held In the lodge room of the Elks temple Sunday afternoon a 3 o'clock, with the public and mem bers of the order Invited. Rev. George I Clark, of the Presbyterian church will deliver the memorial address. A program of musical numbers neen arranged, the soloists tuclu' Mrs. R H. Forshaw, Miss Edna O and Oswald Olson. The McDo has ding Oatef McDonald 'trlng trio will furnish the Instru- UlbllU! UUllliitCa. LONDON, Dec. 4. (A. I'.) Rus sian soviet troop captured Krlvan, the Armenlun capital. Thursday and Armenia has due I a red Itself a soviet Jepubllcv, ay a Moscow wireless to day. Kays Aliillutlon rscli'ss, LONDON, Dec. 4. Armenia bus decluled a soviet republic, according to a Moscow Wireless today. The wireless said, after announcing the es tablishment of the soviet republic, that there Is no occasion for Presi dent Wilson to mediate in that coun try now, a through bouthevlsm peace between Armenian and Turks will be established. "In one block," said '.he wireless, "the age-long enmity be tween Armenia and Mussulmans Is finished by the establishment of a sol idarity between the workers of Turkey and Azerbaijan. "Neither Ilrltain'a assurance nor President Wilson's promises, nor the league of Nations could save Armenia from massacre and annihilation. The aovlct rule ha brought peace in Ar menia. On Wednesday the soviet at Azerbaijan renounced and handed over to Armenia disputed provinces. The same day the Armenian soviet re ceived a greeting from the Turkish command." . GREET HARDING'S SHIr NOKFOI K. Va., Dec. 4. U. I'.) Senator Harding is reported In good hr.ilth aboard Ihe liner pastures in nvernment radio messages received here yesterday. The Pastures Is ex- oect .d to arrive In Hampton Hoads I omorrow. Preparation are being I mn.ln hv cltv official unri rlvle ImHI.-.s lure to entertui'i the senator upon his arrival. - I 1'HlLADKI.I till 1 I , i.overnors ot 26 sia'cs uno s'x gov- j ornors-elect. together with their wives were given a hearty welcome here yes trday as they rturnd from the gov ernors' conference at HarrisOnm. A large crowd greeted them at the station and from there they were ta 'U'n to the wharf and hoarding a tug they Inspected the Philadelphia navy yard, Hog Island and the Delaware wutcr front. The'governoiH were tendered a din ner last night as guests of the mayor and the city council, Mir Umatilla county, including Pendle ton, has reported to date but $4083. 25. County Chairman C. K, Cranston, of the Fourth Red Crooss roll call, today reported. The county was given a quota of tSUOU to raise and. with sev eral cities yet to report, it is his belief that the total will be approximated. The towns which so far have re ported are Athena, Kcbxi, Gibbon, He lix, Hermiston, Meacl.am. Nolln, Pen dleton and Umatilla. There has been no repori from Adams. Ferudale, Free water Fruitvalc, Milton. Pilot Rock, .Stanfield. Uninpihe and Weston. Three towns of the west end, K.cho, Hermiston and Umatilla, have evcecd ed the quotas assigned them. Mr. Cranataii reported. Most of the other reports which have been received are believed Incomplete. Pendleton has i.oti'hem." . yet completed Its work. Good reports from Pilot Rock and Milton are ex- peeled, tho former having raised $224 the first day. Roth arc listed for $.".60. j IN TWO STATES MEET' ill I IIU UIIIIL.L) 1 1 ILL. I j . patrons Educators, teachers, school and friends of education are meeting In Portland todaydn a regional confer ence for Oregon und Washington un der the auspices of the U, S. depart ment of education. The meeting has been designated as the Citizens' Con ference on Education and several hun dred are in attendance. even topics are up for iscussion. the list Including the following: Im portant recent progress; legislative programs; In what does the real crl ,sls in education constst?, adcqtiate sup ply of competent teachers adequately prepared: needs'of higher education; sources of revenue, and relation of ed ucation to wealth and Income, a mat ter of statesmanship. Members of the legislature and many representative citirens of coun ties in both states were invited. From Pendleton H, E. Inlow. city superin tendent, and W. W. Green, county .n perintendent. left last night to attend, Mr. rtren being on tho program for Uio of tli-a adJl'ti.W BUY BARREL OF FLOUR PLAN Farmers Can Aid Themselves as Well as Business by Help ing to Liquidate Dealers' Supplies Says W. L. Thomp son. ' PREDICTIONS MADE FOR BRIGHTER CONDITIONS Strike Talk is Declared Unfair in Broken Market Situation and Government Action is Believed to be Obtainable. P.udiutig optimism and bringing pre dictions of belter conditions In the general world of business, W. L. Thompson, president of the American National tank, arrived this morning from Portland to look after Interests here. In his capacity as vice presi dent of the First National Bank in Port lu nd .Mr. Thompson has observed a number of conditions in the grain trade and had considerable to relate in this field. Farmers can help themselves and the grain buslress in general by taking up the "Buy a BarreWof Flour" move ment, Mr. Thompson believes. Farm ers likewise are entitled to credit from their bankers. They have not sold because they could not sell. The far mer must take his lower price of wheat a a consequence of the general economic condition which has lowered the. prie of every commodity, yet he deserves fair price for his product. I'rn.'Mry MarLcts Idle. These and a w other observations uu what 1,1 Thompson said In " Interview with th. Kast Oret,onian. statement was as l. "Kg "The present squeeze o. the Chi cago grain market, and exit:,. to the other markets of the countr 's due to the fact that no wheat is mo. ing Into the primary markets, Mori wheit In the west has actually beei. isold at high prices to the farmer thiin the. dIersonCiecot haw bei-n able to liiuidule. either In tht j form of flour or wheat for export. "Shorts In the Chicago market are ".-.. u,,.U,.. i. j wheat against their December tracls. with the result that there Is at present a spread of from 25 to 30 cents between the option price and cash wheat. The additional fact that within the next week navigation on the great lakes Is due to close will ma terially help V destroy the bugaboo of Canadian wheat Imports. l-icvKioniir Omditious ("li-d. "The law of supply and demand has not been the only controlling factor In the price of wheat. Kconomic con ditions have been largely responsible. The policy of buying from hand to mouth, for f.lling only Immediate needs, has to a large extent taken oot of the wheat market all the larger mills of the country. The mills have ibougi bought little or no wheat because of curtailment of flour purchases. possible solution for this situa tion in the grain business rest largely wilh the farmers themselves. The 'Buy n Panel of Flour' movement has been started and if the farmer would net behind th's by purchasing at once a barrel or more of flour as his ability permits, the economic condition would be Improved immediately to the ex tent represented by the purchases of the farmers and gnral public. Urge Sold Cooperation. "I would suggest that the farmers' organizations as well as individuals , get behind this 'Buy a Parrel of Flour" campaign. 1 feel sure that the press of the country would willingly foster such a movement. T;. thinking peo ple of the cities realize that their pros perity depends largely upon the pros- jicrtiy of the farmers back -of them ;und they will back up such a move- ''"eat. ' it is properly presented to Mr. Thompson said that luvestiga- t ton tor the past 60 days disclosed that the sale of flour In 10 pound bags has materially increased in Portland and vicinity, while the Hale of 5o pound (sacks has shown a corresponding- oV ! crease. This condition, lie said, indt j eaten how the public is buylnr from hand to tmnKh and making i.t hard foi 1,6 r-.. ...-,, ,)rol,MKiia against the fan propaganda against the fill m- jers for not selling their wheal when high prices were offered is unfair and i unjust," Mr. Thompson continued. Esueciuliv were the press stories un fair toIioii ttiev r..n,i!-iii that the fn r-1 mers had anno on strike for a hiaher price. These stories were not based upon facts. The closest investigation discloses that Insofar as the farmers of tlie Pacific nortnwest are concerned, they have had no acttuil market in which to dispose of their wheat dur ing the last six weeks. This has been due to the fact, as previously stated, that more wheal had been purchased on the coast at high prices than the dealers could liquidate either in the form of flour or wheat for export. "Wheat Is the one commodity that enjoys a world market and Is affected world conditions. While It Is true inat larger portion of our wheat than Is Justified by our surplus has actually been sold for export, It is also true that the estimated surplus Is not based on the peculiar economic condi tions which have prevailed in tho last URGED III CRISIS (.Continued ou p-i v.) IRELAND AND ENGLAND INAGURATE SEPARATE MOVES TOWARD PEACE DUBLIN, Dec. 4. (A. P. ) Reso lution appealing to the Irish repub lican parliament to negotiate a truce with a view to obtaining an honor able peace were passed by the Galway county council today. LONDON, Dec. 4 (By Webb Mil ler, U. I'. Htaff Correspondent.) tuiet negotiations are In progress between representatives of Lloyd George and the .Sinn Felners with the object of bringing about peace in Ireland it is re ported here today. Tne premier is described a "feeling out" the Hinn Feincrs in an effort to ascertain v-hether It will be possible .to hold conferences with the leaders. So far, the report had it, Lloyd George has "not actually met any of the rebel leaden end the whole affair is entirely, unof- ficial. It Is found Impossible to reach a common ground of discussion, the matter be quietly dropped, it Is ex - peeled. No official announcement or of the counties of Oregon, prepared intimation concerning It will be forth- j by Frank J. Lovell, state tax commla coming. The quiet situation in Ireland Isioner. during the last few days may be attrl- The taxable property in this county, buted to the fact that Sinn Feiner arc ! apportioned by the slate tax commis ewaltin the outcome of the "feeling sion, is $11,298,999.34, while the total out process. U. S. GUNBOATS SPEED JO SHANGHAI. Dec. 4. (U. PJ Am erican, and British gunboats are speed ing today to the city of Ichang on the Yanglsze river, nhich was captured Monday Vy mutinous Chinese troops. The city is being burnfd and looted, eccording to advices reaching here. About 100 foreigner are num'.jered In the population of 40,000. t It Is be lieved their lives are not endangered. Property loss is reported to be heavy. PORTLAND. Dec. 4. (U. P.) Mrs. Walter Stern was almost Instant ly killed early today In a three-cornered collision Ijetwccn her auto, a street car and an automobile driven by Ar-, nold Adler. Ra'lroad Values $123.732 771. ' ! The assessed value of railroad com- Farmers Union Meets jpanies, union station and depot com- .panies was fixed at $123,732,771. while . The Farmers Union of Umatillaithe apportioned value is $87,822,018. county met at the county library this 145. por sleeping car companies the afternoon to elect delegates to the an-j assessed value was placed at $674,645, nual state convention of the Farmers Union which will be held next w eek at Dallas, Polk county. FORMER HERMISTON (Kast Oregonian Special) HERMISTON. Dec. 4. Word was received in Herm'ston Friday of the death of Robert West, a former Her miston boy. at Culori. Panama. He fell from a building In Colon on No vember 2. und died in the afternoon of the same day from his injuries. So far no particulars of the accident have been obtainable from Colon. Robert West was 28 years old. 0 S0M Qf J. S. and Adora West of Her miston. and has lived here for a num ber of years, being a graduate of the Hermiston schools. He 1 -listed in the navy at the beginning 01 the war and was chief engineer on the U. S. Favorite at the time of his death, his rise in the sen-Ice having been steady since his enlistment. j Besides bis parents he is survived ; by two sisters and a brother. It is ex pected that Interment will take place in Colon. DUBLIN COURTMARTfAL OF COUNTESS ENDED ! DUPLIN. Dc'. 4. Mial of the Countess -The .court-mar-! tleorgiami Mar- kievlez. member f parliament for the,sohools and churches ut fhien Tao. - St. Patrick's division of Dublin city, i has been concluded. Tne countess was charged with conspiring to organ l'-e a "f.anna dlreann or oon oi .-.inn Fein boy scouts. The decision ot the .courtmartial will be promulgated uu- In her testimony the countess in dignantly denied making the state ments attributed to her by the crown counsel, who credited an officer with declaring that on one occasion she murdered a British officer und soldiers and that on another occasion, some one who arrested her himself was murdered. In an emotional speech the countess declared that the boy scout movement , was started in 190S. long before the! Irish volunteer and that accortUug to j English law. it was not Illegal to drill boys of 15 years of ago and leach ihem their history and their language. The countess said she stood on the 'principles of freedom as enunciated Ly l'tv.u.;t W :!ou. I Amount Taxable Apportioned by State Tax Commission in statement of Summaries for Oregon is 511,298,998.39. The value of the property In Uma- tilla county is I46.6K 5,6;. the greatest J In the state outside of Multnomah I county, according to a statement of ' the summaries of the assessment rolls lvalue of taxaxble property, equalized !by county boards and the Commission, I il tf.? I1 fill? 1Q oh r.r tha tnt.l. w- ing greater than those In any other county in Oregon outside of Multno mah. Value Is IiHTcased. The total value of taxable property in the state, including that equalized by the state tax commiaslon, for the and that equalizezd and apportioned by the state ta commission, for the year 1921 is 11.(140,839,049.12, as i'ginet 1990.435,4T2.1T In the year 1919. according to the report. The report shows there are 10.976. 86 4 acres of tillable land In Oregon, with an aggregate value of S2o5.064. 625. . Timber lands total 3 813.127.48 acres, the value of which was fixed at $70,180,316. Non-tillable lands. In cluding 11.034.250.32 acres, are valued at $S1,$:,3,031. Value of Cattle shown. Horees and mules In the state num ber 201.910, with a valuation of 110 -j 009.935. The cattle number 633,668. j with an assessable valuation of $ 2 1.- j 114.927. Based on 1.585.245 sheep .and goats in the state the commission- icr fixed a valuation of H0.'E"5,709. while on swine numbering 101,460 '., i . . ... . mere was piacea a valuation ot 032,997. Dogs In Oregon number 12. 801, with an aggregate valuation of S153.274. Miscellaneous valuations in tli state are fixed at $1,013 232. ' and the apportioned value at $492. 469.72. The assessed value of electric und street railway companies, water, j gas and electric companies is $46,052, 558.87. with an apportioned value of $28,593,965.43. For express compan- ies. the assessed value was placed at $334,717.30 and the apportioned value !at $237,040.57. Other valuations un !der the classification of public utili jtics follow: J C'miian'es Assented. J Telegraph companies, assessed value 11.096.514.34; apportioned value, j $776,846.76. Telephone companies. assessed value. $8,961,132.80: appor tioned value. $5,761,629.79. Refriger ator car companies and tank line corn- panies. assessed value. J204.t.4r.22; a p-1 portioned value. $143,829.57. The to - tal assessed valuation of these prop erties is $H1.057,000.r.S, while the ap portioned value is $12.1,827.800.29. MURDER CHARGE FALSE TOKIO, Deo. 4. tU. P.) The Jap anese war otttce today issued a com-f minique denying categorically charges! made by missionaries of .atrocities in Korea. The communique declared I that mission buildings reported toi have 'been destroyed were burned lin. ! cause they were the headquarters for Korean Insurgents. The statement ehi,r:ii-r.kfivl lha hrmi. ,,tir. i pagauda. Missionaries recently brought re-j ports to Tokio that Japanese troops had engaged In systematic destruction' vi toe nutix's oi t iirimiiiu us 'Htn un Korea. They declared Christian meni were killed without investigation and that the alleged atrocities were com mitted with great brutality. EVERETT GAME PROFFER Haverhill. Mass.. IVc. 4. (A. P.I Haverhill hlah sohool athletic officials said last night that the terms proposed by the high school of Everett. N ash., for a game betw een the football teams of the two schools were unacceptable and that there would be no game. The Haverhill football squad will leave Monday for Jacksonville, Fla., where the team will play Duvall high school Decent b.r 11. WIDOW OF LATE LORD KM OF CORK II m Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney, Whose Husband Died in Irish Hun ger Strike, Arrives in New York to Talk Before Com mittee. FRIENDS OF SINN FElN I WEAR MOURNING BANDS 'Crowds Gather at Dock to Meet Travelers Who . Come on Liner Celtic, and Great Dem onstration is Staged. NKW YORK. Deo. 4. A. P.) Mrs. Muriel MacKwiney, widow of the late iora mayor ot iorK, wno died on hunger strike arrived today to testi fy before the committee of 100 Inves tigating conditions. In Ireland. 8h was greeted by a big crowd. Krcrfved in Sllenop. NRW YORK. Dec. 4. (V. P.) Received In an impressive silence by a crowd of Sinn Fein sympathizers, wearing mourning bands on their arms and carry Sinn Fein flags. Mrsi Mu riel MacSwiey. widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, landed from th liner Celtic today and went In an automo jbile to the St. Regis Hotel. She was ' uiiiiira oj ner sister-in-law, Mary MacPwfney. Hhe came to this country to testify before the commission formed by the New York Nation, a weekly magazine, to investigate the Irish situation. ON IS !E BOSTON, Dec. 4. (A. P.)Jame Means, a pioneer in aviation. wh writings inspired the Wright brothers to the interest In flying that develoned the first riractldal .leaner e)iedns 'his home yesterday. "' His Ideoa na visions of the possibilities of aviation were set out in the Aeronautical An. nual which he founded and published for several years in the '90s. He was supported Jn hia views by Profesaor Lang(py and by Octave Chanuic. PE COMING HERE TUESDAY It was a fortunate thing for Amer- , ican theatre-goers when Mnniino Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman de. cided to transfer the activities of the celebrated partners "Abe" Potash and "Mawruss" Perimutter from the cloak and suit business to the more novel end interesting "world 'of the movies. The result ot this inspiration is "Bus lress Before Pleasure," the great Eltlnge Theatre comedy success of the season 117-1918, which A. HI Woods will present at the Oregon Theatre on Tuesday December 7. it is as movie Magnates in "Business Before Pleasure." the third and latest of the famous serie of pnih .,,,1 Perimutter comedies that "Abe" Pot ash and "Mawruss" Perimutter are presented at their funniest and most whimsical. The strange apd un familiar background of the movie world and their amazing experiences in it bring out more emphatically than the other two plays those quaint and I delightful peculiarities of speech, and conuuci mat nave made them the two most lovable and popular creations In the American theatre. Their vitality jnd hold on popular affection is dem onstrated by the fact that "Business Before Pleasure" proved even more Popular und amusing than either of I its two predecessors "Potash and Perimutter" and "Potash and Pen mutter In Society." The notable com pany Includes Ben Schaffer, Sam Gold- "1lv- Cecil Elliott. Miss Peggy anu a nutnoer ot aistuiguisned 'arceu !".. Weather ! Reported by Major Lee Mourhuuae, ! weather observer. .Maximum. 44. Minimum, 29 Barometer. 29.72 I'.ulnfull, .30 ot an inch. IOTATED FORECAST Tonight futi and cooler, riuiicUy fair.