Sakirday Evonini?, OctnU. ..
THE ETJGJNE DAILY .QUIRE
- - L.i 3. V
fags Sit
Maritza River Near Turkey
Is Seen as a Second Rhine
- TOmhlnKtnn, r. , Oct. '. (I'nitMl
PrcMh). "rhp Marina Kiver. the boun
dary of file Kurojit-au territory which flic
vivloriouw Turkn dt-nnuiiM uk hihui ifc
tlicy ilrov Hi (ireckii from Aia .Minor,
In, Ills tli Hliitm, brtwfn Kruno mill
llcrmany. a ryinbol and one if the 'u;
tMtiout among Knitter, tirfi'k anil Turk,
nays a bulletin of the National Geo
jtrapbirc nociety.
, ,J,Kch of t!iene tbree neonles hriK claim-
ft the .Vnritta Valli j bk belonirliiK ! it
on el'irilc grounds," (Minium-" the Imlle
Jin. "ami mcli in the raHnl nilr-np'in
Tirace niwl the nortinn rl Macedonia
which ailjoKia it, that encli lias at leant
cni ,eicue for lm riolnn. Tlirne"
and indeed all of ltiinielia rtr Hunilli
aa the Turka culled the portion of Hu-
rop wJiIrh their awonw-r ineretl
ha for five hundred ycara been In the
anomalogv eondiilun of being Tirrklnh
territory, yet more CuriHtiun Hum .Ma
Lainmediiu, more alien than Turk. More
oyer, the non-Tnrka noii-Mohammcdaua
rern more intelligent and more liuliimri
on than the Moxltina, a fact wiiirb ba
of the territory are untilled and in anra
mer they give tJie country the appear
ance of a ilenert. When the Bulgarian
finally controlled the region atler he
Ifnlkan war of lilli-l:i, trekked to Ania
Minor; and iimler the Oreek control of
the i8Mt few yearn that movement Ihim
enntinned. An n remit! the Thrace of
Indny Ik even more ntrikingiy non-Turk-fsb
t.hatt in the past.
"On the Maritza and In Thrace, barely
'25 inilcH from the prenent Itidgarian
border, in Adrilinoile, necond city of old
r.nropean tiirkey. aim a strong aeiiti
mental reaNon for the Turk's desire once
more to poscH Thrace. Thraciau hind
was the first In Ktlrope to fall under
Turkish sway, nncl winie i oitstantt
nonle still remnined Hyswintine. Adri
unople was tJie Ottoman capital. From
there they crushed the -ftertiinna, and
finally, In MM, seined the great city
on the traits. There, though in riiiua.
A MOST FLATTERING SCHOOL MARMS
1h the first Ift.ropean iinlaee of the1 Kid
.Murad.
tans and the grave of tho first Hitltan,
"Formerly Adrttinofil a a thriving
heighened the non-Turkish uspect of tb renter of trade. Hut as the Kiiropeiiu
country in spite of the burden of heavy
taxation, persecution and massacro whicti
the non-Turks Juive bad iiIiicmI on their
abonlilftra.
- "Hum or less tmronacioncly the Turks
aeeui, throughout their tenure of half
n millennium In Knrope, 1o bavo consid
ered theinselvea engaged in a mllitnry
occupation. In the trade and Industry of
the lowus and cities ihev did not mid
could not compete with the Ureeka and
Jews and Armenians; and in the agri
cultural pursuits of the country they
were equally outclassed by the lliilgurs
and Vlarha mid I lie occasional (li ecks
s-hn are farmers.
"Many of the Turka confined their nc
'tlvlties to the cities where I Iter were
ruleru or aoldiera. Those who led the
Uvea of peasants never wholly shook off
their nomadism. They were less effi
cient limn their despised Christian neigh
bors, a fact which led to mauy a pillag
ing nii'l massacring oxpcuitinu; lor mc
Alosleitis, however Jiumbled their station,
were armed, while the Christians wcro
not. .
A Drearv Plan
'"Pastern Thrace bctwein lh Rtraita
'and- tlin Harlty. Ulver Is of llllle value
agririUHuralry, tit Is . mi iiiiutlructlve,
drearv. monotonotia n a n w Ih hero and
there swampy .depressions. JjtiriCti areua
portion of the Ottnninn Kinplre dwindled
and Itticlmrest, Athens. Helgrade and
Mofia, released from Turkish control.
grey from dingy mud villages to bustl
ing towns. Adrinuoplo lost ground. The.
cily Ntill conlains about (70,0'H) inhabit
nnts. however, with tJie flreeks, Itulgiirs,
Jews and oilier non-Moslem peoples
greatly ouinuninerinx tae .tosienis,
.'' '-
, .-. a" r.r-y- . ,;:, t. ;. ::
.;iS,.;KVyr if. "-'' : ;- " '
j- ;V... ...I. .,(' ,
Mr. I. M. Right says:
f I
'I- 1'
pTiie optimist ' U,: me,' "not
kiiowijiK u tho difforencc' ' in
r ... . y ... .. .. . U
work, did not hciuI hit) clotlics
to tlie-- ' ' : .
Friend Tells Personal
Life of Abe Lincoln
Fresno. Col.. Oct. 21. lfow lie lind
often slept wilh Abraham Lincoln is re
lated, together with many llllle personal
.touches omitted from i'iucoln'H life his
tory, by Paris Henderson of Kast Long
Iteach, fn Fresno. as a delegate to the
.Mctliodist'coufrrence here. In his volltll
he knew the martyred urosident well.
"Few knew what an intensely religiotia
man Lincoln was," be says,
".My first aight of him impreased Ills
true religion .upon me Intensely. I shall
never forget it. Lincoln lived In Spring
field and worked in Hullivan, 111. .My
falhcr owned a farm, half wav between,
and Lincoln, often spent the night nt our
place. Thn first time I now him was
lute at night. He bad traveled hard, ar
riving nt a lute hour nt our house.
Fervor was Deep
. "That first night 1 had gone to sleep
when be came. I nwnkened as Involute
into the room, a tall, gaunt figure, ap
parently the tullest man I hud ever seen.
He prayed Just before, he came to bed,
mid I shall never forget tlio depth of his
religious fervor, ,
"One day when we wm to have n
eontest In our Hunday school, to see
which one could learn the. most verses,
faljier became sick and could not take
mo tn Kuliday school on his horse.
Lincoln Took Him
"I wna crying with - disannnintment
When Lincoln came in. lie;i he found
the reason, he begged to he allowed to
lake ate with hint. Itia horse carrvtne
double. ' I todii over behind him, My
Sunday 'school teiieher 'was absent, and
Linmln took my class henrd us reclle ami
gave me the prize. It. was it Ilible, and
when lie gnvo It to mc he wrote Ills name
In If. '
''Kvery child for mile1 nrnuml loved
Ahrahnni' l.incolu,' he said. "We need
another 'Tmcoln' In tltia ' world today,"
Al'-miTrr,U L-IIII'II11VII,
-' -i t ' -i "
uiti s aim saves
Fiance From Jail
kV-! 7tsSrf ' ,7 s
' Takes and The Goyerhot
A trodp Of 62 Ohio tctioof teachers recently Parted to tour Europe. The pti ato shows some of them just after land
ing at Paris after flying from London. 1 j
Some Kind Fierhter
Should Help This Lady
(Wlulte. Mich.. Oct. 21. Tf there
is Homo iMitcrprising yomift prize fijehter
fluxlotiH to ninkt n lit t lo inom-y on the
side in the crowd, let him Htep forward.
included m the iiBiial nHnortnipnt of
mail rdreH8C(t to tiie ii'tliif editor of
her favorite daily paper the other morn
rnif wah u touchiuK little appeal from a
Charlotte woman who in Kecking u 're
liitbl.' prize fiifhter1' to clear up a bit of
demi'Ktie difficulty. -
K'T letti'tr follows, In part: f
'Iear Sir: I am writinie you to flurt
if tJiera it itot fome way in which I can
obtain the HcrviccH of a reliable prize
fighter for a little otilKide work.
r "My husband, who up until the advent
of prohibition, wax about 09 model a
upon Be uh can be imagined, ban hitely
come tinder (he Influenee of a man whose
int'-ntloiiH, I, fear, nvp not the beat. Tom
man, I huve reunon lo believe, irt a boot
IcKfrer, m even worne, und Jie luRifils on
tuklne my hiiKband away from home.
"Now my haubnnd it neither wtronpf
armed nor atronjr willed, and while I
think he wo'idd like to bo rid of thiH fel
low, he Ik ufraid to break away. I be
lieve 'that Hrtinc n nisei! la r gentleman of
thn puiflliKtie nrnfeRftion could effect a
Reparation of the two. I would be glnd
to iiuv t.he ukuuI feo attached to audi
proceedings. Yuiir vorv truly,
P'S. T will oIko bail the man out
of jail in cane. he collidea with the law,
which doen not protect mc. or mine."
1 Jjn Airffelett,' Oct, 21. nTorik .Tone.
rniit tlio court Up uiu not. know want im
pelled him to ateul a camera from bin
roommate. Jle mifd ho never had atolou
before. , M'ablc Smith, who in e or a god to
nim, heiicveK Iiiiti. ami Kite told the indie
Mho wan ready (o iuurry him and take
the eh mice of Inn iroiiiir wronir. - JlecaiiKe
of her faith in Jonex he baa been given
hia liberty on probation. , i;
BOXING IN BERLIN
r nmnbui'ff ' (United IVchm). 'l'ho ' German-American
boxing; club, newly or
xanlxetl Jiere, prnmiHen to do much to
briiiff (lenaany to the front fiscally.
Vernoti DaviH and Jj. Wolf, promoterH
of thn ehil), declare they huve many Kood
niutchcH in pronpeet. Tommy H'niih,
featherwelftht champion of New Yrk,
who hiiH foiiRiit. .luck Sharkey, anny
FriiHt. ami Joe Kyiich, will have churffe
of the technical Hide.
In sure with Henry Tromp, 03 WostOlh.
Kansas Movie Censors
Bar Comedy Police
Konnnn Cifv. Kan.. Oct.'21.The eoml
edv policeman haa been barred In Kanon.
Xo loiter will niidiencea at -the inovieH
ne convulNfMl witji trayersittea on oiemn
and earnest bffieerfi of the law.'. Kven
to" throw u mild- and' mellow cuntanl pie
afe one; of tin; 'drftmntie pernoinige: who
hnppeiiH- to. w oar n bin; tin atar will bo a
mimleniertnor. ' Iviekiny eopn around the
mg win no iffner rcucvo tne emouori!
of thpivilltiin;i will be docoroUK and
cnlm. . i . . , .!,.
A resolution nt the Rtnto Hoard of
Motion -ricturo iteview 'Haul;
1 "Any burleHuue of an officer' of Hi
law or anv. nceni .wliicJi would tend to
crearo insreNpeet: i.or.any low, r ederni
or Ktoli' oi niilifnfe afrnlnst proper en-'
foreeinent, Khali be eliminated." - '
Millionaire's Son ,
. , , Works As Puddler
New- Yorki "Oct; Sl.-Rad- aftrmelates
and bud lliitmr huvu nut Leo jOuriherr,
noii oC a banker. of ItoduiNteiv in Hint;
Slufr prlsoii to Herve from ten to twenty.
mint lor tiie murder or norothy I'ower,
us Hweetheart; A lonir mid ImnnKHioned
Slea for' mercy made no impreartion upon
udve .lohtiHtnne, who Nittd ho could see
no reaKon to -be lenient witJi a man tliir-
ty-oue yeai-H old who had had every Mp
Dorltiultv to make Romcthinir nt him
self. The rteh father exhutisted evew
roHOuree to avert lontf lmnriaouuicn;.
COLOR LINE AGAINST NEGROES IS
SOUGHT BY BRITISH PUBLIC OPINION
London, Oct 31. ItestHction of n'e- their arms.
aut th". I
i 11- r it,A V. i ry nffiM a r
When a canaiaaie mi ""-c.j. MovernorW
candidacy on certain claims and promises as to what
. .1 .L. .l.i:A la anfiflo1 tf tinVO'VllQ IoIh.. -
if eieciea. Hie uuum. cni..i.w. v- vianuj
examined. ;: '
t iuin .nmruilmi Walter Pierce has o-nnp nKn,,i n
in lilts tniiF.B" - " i. ----- U(
melodramatically tearinff tax bills in two by way 0f
what he will do to taxes if elected. , , f8
The voter then should analyze the tax matter to the ji
becoming informed as to just what purt the governor
impoBing or reducing taxes. .. . . '"'
In the first place, the voter should know that the total L
Oregon for 1922 is $40,473,906. .. ( ,V V' . .
This is a reduction oi over i,uuu,uuu i mst yeaj
it will be seen the high cost of government followim? thl"l
already receding. ; , , ., . . ' . : ( j
Of this 1922 levy1 of 40 million, o,ver 31 million was for i!''
rity and school district purposes oyerwhich the govern
nave no possioie cuutrui nnorcicn --
Of the remaining 9 million for state purposes, only 3w LI
IIIC ttlACa win"' "-' 'km f- J vct'1IL 1B1
this amount, only Vi million are for the actual expenses ofJ
provernment and might therefore, in even the remotest
be charged to the methods employed by the governor in3S
istermg the State's anairs,
(fro immiKrotion into the United Kinp
dom ia dfiuunded by "John linll," in un
urhcle which deeluicH both that, negroes
are responsible for mneli of the crime
in Ktifflaud and t.liat white women in
increasing numbera ure UHsociuting wUh
rnem. ;
- American negroes who came over ns
"jaxa" urtiatH, an well as others who
come to Knaland to be educated, remuin
here, tho urticle chargoH; xome of them
to heeomo criminalM, otliers to associate
with white women.
"11 tlrero ,i one thing more than an
other about the West Kud the white
liehf district of London whieh strikes
an- Eiigllhlnnan recently returned from
overneiiK with horror and dinKiint," tho
article Htatea, "it ia the enormoiiH num
ber of negroes and Asiuties of aHorted
tints to bo found narudintf about, untl
tiie lighthearted fashion in which so
ii'any wuito girls enter into close rela
tiouship with them.
Before War Were Few
"Before the war, these 'gentlemeji of
color' were few and far between; Thev
were moatly to be found tn the neighbor
hood of the dock h. and the onlv wJiito wo
men who associated with them were
drink-Hodden creatures who had sunk to
the lowest depthx of degradation. Now,
these iieonlo saunter about dressed no
like dandiea, and white girls Jiang on to
Toorlv paid London shop girls aeem
to fall an easy prey to some mysterious
glamor which appears to surround a 1
black man. but if they knew the truth,
they would not havo lost that healthy
sense of shame at being seen in the com
pany of n negro which was largely a pro
tection to an older generation.
"Many of these negroes have been
imported from America as jazz-drum-,
mers and exponents of the barbaric nois
es which the Yankees are pleased to call
music. Others of the colored invaders
have beeu brought hre for educational
purposes. A very large proportion of
them do not return to their homes.
Some Are Quacks
"Some of them may be found in street
markets selling- uack nostrums. Others,
having acquired a medical degree, set
up in t.he -poorer districts as cheap doc
tors, and mutiy of them are under su
spicion of muking illegal operations their
principal source of income. A large
number have been convicted of being con
cerned in cocaine traffic, and there is
Heareely a singir unpleasant feature of tbe
underworld iu which I hey are not involved.
"it if? high time restrictions were
piiu-i-u on i nm coioreu immigration, ota
erwise tiie country will be branded with
an ever -increasing population of half
castes." .
, HUNTING
Bliowttmlii, (lie choice at tlio niuoker.
"-lt,, I , rrlutem' Ink
mitkfs peopU I
. ', ' . THINK ,
; l i i , . i . V
. ( itilvrrllRe
I j M ' ,n Tl (,uard
By "RAX P. HOLLAND
? Kditor American fJumo Bulletin .
' George N. . liinnfeld, HlipiTinteuileht
of the IMviaion of Fish nnil (lunie, Ie
pnrtnient of Conservation of the Stute
of, Iiidiitna, ltitH coiiipiiei) tatintic of
the gatiie witrilen service of the Ignited
Stnten witli the hope that thrbusli nn ex
cliaiign of figuri's and Ideim the different
tn(e game, ilepiirtnienti would bo benc-
fited. . . , , ... .
lh publisliInK the data collected, tlio
Indiana department t'nllR attention' to
the manner , iu, which .they obtained the
fifftircH. A tptestionnaire. wan Bent to
each Rtnto fame depurtnicut. , Some
stilteii did not answer, so the reqnest for
information was repeated ' a lttiinber of
limes. . When all the nnswers thouirbt
possilile hud been secured, the data was
corttpiled und forwarded to each state fur
correction and npprovul with tho pro
vision that not hearing within ten davs,
It would he taken for granted, -that the
figm-eH were correct. 1
To make, sliro that tto Injustice would
lie, done, the' Indiana authorities waited
thirty dajM before sending the material
to press. The statistics are very intet
estiutt to anyone engaged in conserva
tion work. They nre nrrunced mi n
single sheet in poster form, anil while at
no place does it Kive the caieiiiiur v,r
(overeil by the figures, the poster Is
dated February, lie''' so we judge that
tne uttta appty to luzu. jis-
, 'One .column shows the source from
winch tho fundi) . for protecting lite
gatno nro secured. The conservation
worn in some stutes is tuken cure of
by direct appropriation, other states
operate from the ltuntcrsf license fund,
wjnte sun outers nave both approprta
tfottS mid liCetlSe IllOlieV. Shine nrn nn.
titled to the fines or a portion of the
fines secured. - . . . . ,
The next column states the number
or sitiarieit wardens tn emit state. New
York heads this list with M.'l, while some
states do not have any and others onlv
two or three. The next column gives the
monthly wage of the game warden, which
varies from JIM) to .MH) nor month.
Other columns show -the following:
wuetiter the traveling expenses of
Min wardens nro putd by I he suite and
the limit imnosetl. the nnmher nf nnn.
salaried wnniens in -eaolt state, the fo
iiiioweit' sainrica warneus and also the
fees; allowed' non-sninried .wardens, tlio
basis of appointment, whether political,
merit or civil-service, the number of con
victions scciiredi the .number f nrrests
tnntle, the percentage oi convictions se
cured, the cnnviclious per warden, the
cost per conviction, each state's shore
of tho fines aud osts, Hie total of fines
ami costs assessed, the total resident
licenses., total uon-resident licenses, the
Income received from licenses, the total
spent, by each. state for worden service,
transportation used, the nuto- mileage
cost nnil the official name of the differ
ent state departments charged with the
eiitnrccinent t the conservation luws.
Perhaps the most intereminir intnr
mation to he found in the poster is under
tne columns Headed "iMimUer of salaried
wurdens," Number of couvietions," "Con
victions per -warden,1; and "C'os per
conviction.-' i"
What ConvTdient Cost
'W do nor Relieve -that the clliiens of
New York Statu, ar any more prone
to violate the game laws than the citi
tens of any i-other' state. . The poster
shows that !eve York's IIS salaried
wardens secured 4.1100 convictions, or
U to each WMilen. Knch conviction cost
the state or No .York $"tt.61.
Cnmp.irt. tills iwrord ith that itiven
on the iioter(fir. the stale of Missouri
where 25 salaried wardens sectirnl 110
i-onvictions. oi 40.4 per man. each eon,
ricthin costing tl Mate fttTI.M. The
OMH per conviction Is for in excess of
that charged to nny other state. In fact,
is is far mure than twice th s'nomit
shown for nny of the others with the
eeiHioti of two western stales where
vast ureas of big game eonntrv must be
mitrolled by a single man and convic
tions are necessarily few and far be
tween. However, neither of these two
slates came within tWI nf reaching the
tup-water mark set by Missouri. Surely
the sportsmen of this stale shniifil awak
en stifficietiilr to see whv thev do not
eei netier value for their liceme mnnev.
I ossihly there Is no violation of-the
conxervntlon code In Missouri.
Connecticut hobls the distinction of
.reporting th, lowest cost (or cvuvic-
tinn. Her.'nine Hnlllflprl wnPflenu iin.
vicled 21 violators at 0 Cost of --f.tU.S8
per conviction. Indiana's -25 - salaried
waruens seciirett lpst convictions, 'which
is 5ii.4 convictions nervinan. eivinv Hint
state the top of the list in the '.column,
ni-uif,i ,. v .vuvicLiuiig per wai-tien,-
.New; Mexico stands ' Just J one point
above Missouri;, its the poster shows that
it cpat-her 11 wardens f.lSl.14 per con-vlction-to
brine to 'instiCn the -2s.vinlnt.
nrso' recorded.-, This giye.;eticlt iiiat()2.!5
Allejaran Recalls
. Wood Money Days
. Allegan, ,Mich., Oct.-, 21. There teas
a- time during the early history of Alle
gan when wooden bowls were used as
currency, while lumber was used largely
for the payment of larger bills. That
was 111 1SI8, during tho days of "high
finance" here, .
: The editor of the Allegnn Gazette re
cently published an article on the early
history of Allegan, showing that it was
centered around some interesting finan
cial panics and nt one period of infla
tion all the residents -were In debt and
the city bankrupt. . . 1
In lfEKI (ieorge Ketchuin of Marshall
and htepiien Vickery and Anthony
ooley of Kalamazoo, purchased from
the government tho tract of land which
now ih covered by the central part of
K'ni 1 ?c, su'7"""i'K land, after
anl included in the villuge, was pur
ctased by other parties at the same
1 v-V I" "."mler of tht year one un
divided third of this central tract was
sold to Klislm Kly of Hochester, N. Y
..,!, no7, "wiiers called themselves the
f ' Ti"" 1. ol"1""i'- "wniiiig the name
or Ihe Boston I'ftmpitnyV in their mir
ehasoK outside of Alleian. The name
Boston cninivto ,1(i0( inst(1,1(, ,
proper one by the Allegan settlers.
She Was NolKind x
. of Wife He Wanted
Snn I rone sco, Oct. 21. Mrs. Alice I)
thai rk.5n '''' 'l' Franklin (iriffin,
that the .lay after. her marriage to Wil-
Vi'i' i "nrli,"",.l!n uM " iiresse.1'
like a chorus gul. wore her hnt nnbe
coimngly and wasn't the kind of a wife
" wl,llt'Ml; TI"" w August 4 On'
August ( ho took her for au aufo ride.
ft, 'W for her home. , ,
when they arrived he tossed out her
clothing, which he had stowed in the rar
Without tc nr her oh.,... I. ' . l
ordere.1 her .to keep away frJTn 'him "
wf"1-' "" tll lite jittlge The
plarrhaHd0e,:Sh 'ho
T !i -1....I J I (J11, Hlnl.l ! 1
in passing, It snoum ue iiuicu ui una omic levy is an hlmJ
a , i. 1 (11 (! nnA aminvnl V, , , .1 1 u
OI Hi percent since wiu u uu o"oi nujiureo perceji
stated on various occasions by the democratic candidate
1 IJ - 1 - u- V .1 Inoa than Vinlf VT V, f, 'A1
red during Mr. Olcott's administration. This ability tokeesri
the cost of the state government to so small an increase, S
living expenses in the ordinary 'home in the same nery i
. - nn 1 .. ..L .1 X T 1 t . -
CrcUscU Uvur vU peiccilt, 10 o mjat vicuibavic oiiuwillg, -
' MR. PIERCE'S TAX RECORD
Tr ia nmnnr nt. this noint to examine Mr. Piorcn'o m.
v ... i- i- . 1 . " -u n
on taxes and see if past actions as a legislator square vM
words."";.," , ,1
Of the $9,376,289 of state taxes for 1922, which include J
Jinimge taxes, ma,, jriinvjm cicuiriuJiuLi n.ia ArfRnW
r-i a,n we. a nnn nn .A. ' T.T 'l,J 1.- ' l
ijr $ts,0D,uoa, or, peiuenu. jiuu ,iio piuiice ai mostolj
other 8 percent. ' . , : - ; -,
Of the 1922 state taxes, Pierce' Introduced bills aecoubtinji
$1,429,126 or 15 percent. ... .. , ......
In addition to this, he voted for tax bills introduced by ok
to the amount of $6,114,109, and he. has given his public ap3
on numberless occasions of measures passed since he was retun?
from the legislature causing taxes amounting to S1.02M
making a total of state taxes approved by. Pierce of $8,564,03!
92 percent of the total 1922. There is no telling how
the remainder he might have approved df if he had had a chiJ
and, it may De signiticant that tne state taxes have decmJ
over 11 percent, since Mr. fierce was retired from the
Senate. ., '
0"i
DAYS
Open Sea
EUROPE
Shortest sea trip
to England -.
France. Get
many. Belgium,
Scotland.
W. H. Deacon,
(U'neral Agent
55 Third Street,
Rroulwny u90
Canadian
Pacific
Mr. Pierce has always been a consistent tax booster. He
against only three percent of all the appropriations of the l)i
session of the legislature and voted tor all the appropriate
the 1920 special session. "r: -- '' ; "!' ' " ' -' '
He voted for submission of $400,000 bond issue to build ih
penitentiary. ;( u; f-i;r.c-ir. if, , .-.r -' - '- .
. ' Mr. ; 01cottr at no tax, expense, and with-prison (labor, J
fixed up the old penitentiary .in excellent shape for anothetl
years.., ,v ,: .r,.-,ft r.;iM,l .;. ,) '; -i,l tnm-M. l!,fiii f IS i
air. irierce lntroaucea xne Dili into ,wje legislature exenra
money, notes and mortgages from taxation. -..If this bill bid a
ried it. would have increased the tax burden of the farmer.
.. Mr. Pierce voted against accepting. as. a gift road machin
from the government. .That machinery now amounts in -ni
to $1,800,000. .. 0. .";:' '-. .r -i'
;" ;';: ' .. GOVERNOR OLCOTT'S RECORD
The above are but a few of the extravagances of Pierce. I
Olcott on the other hand has conducted the business of the it
in an economical, sane and business-like manner. . He has ai
the State thousands of dollars because of his level-headed!
and his intimate knowledge of state affairs. He built i
Boy's Industrial School Building by diversion of a milllageii
and therefore, without a single cent additional tax. , Hehaii
sisted upon development of the various state farms connd
with the State institutions till the present year shows the imj
ceaeniea income irom this source of $491,511.1 He is noi
no politician, no idle nromiser and is not Seeking re-election
false pretenses nor caterinsr to Dreiudice. but' is iroincr to the
pie on his own splendid record, confident that if he can M
tnat record and Mr. Pierce's record before the voters of Ur
that he will be vindicated on election day, Tuesday, Novei
i Lit. - - " .. .. . : . i .. ; . .-
, VOTE FOR BEN" OLCOTT FOR GOVERNOR
Republican State Central Committee
WAl.TPP T TrtA7P r. n' mi11110 Cah
" i. wtiu, viiuiiiiiuii - -. v. rj. ill vj auuoi usv'-
... .,. (PaidAf
Set-Backs
"It is not what you make,
but what you save, that
counts." The truth of this
statement seems difficult to
realize. . , , , : ,.
Yet many . people enjoy
luxuries in later years who
never boasted, of more than
a moderate income. It is a
matter ' of avoiding set
liacks saving systematical
ly mid investing wisely.,
This bank can help you in
both instances. Make the
start today.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Growing by Helping Other
Watch Us Grow'
For
Women
Beautiful,, sparkfc
Diamonds at $-5,
sn t7-- mn. $300-
f"l V", V"-' " , i.
anv nriee vou wani i
pay.-- ,
Tlin Ivncf nf it IS
you don't have to par
nil cash, yet you r.
the rinsr all the tin
you are paying. '.
' Come in. and wear
UICIII1U111.1 livin'v
yon. '
.' .'lDlEH!E;,!r'jr
in'