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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT THE WEATHER . Tonight FAIR with heavy treat, las), dsy Fair aad Warmer. VOL. XXX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, No. m. AMERICANS ARE ROIL! ENGAGED 1 1 UN AIR RAIDS KILL CHILDREN ALHANY PASTOR WANTS FACTORY MRS. YOUNG GOES TO SAMARITAN HOSPITAL E 10 IS STILL CONTINUES BE I'aris und Ixindon Are Itoth Romlied Ity the 1 (iermanti Albany Overlooking U'ik Op portunity, Is lielief Best Advertising Medium In Linn County Knrmy Attacks Arc Stopped in the Toul Sector GERMAN LOSS NOW ESTIMATED AT 300,000 Seventy-Five Divisions With drawn Because of Ixmkcm PARIS, April n.-(U. P )The of ficial report uf the aclivitica of the Fr.-nch army today atatcd that a re newal f the enemy attempt tu rap lure thv Aprrmonl Forest had failed Thia la In tlx American Tuul arrtur. "Americans and French," the re port staled, "riMipcratnl In the tinttlr. AfUT viKuruua fighting they raptured 40, and most of the enemy atu-nipta wrrf broken down." lly llrnry Wood. Staff Correapondcnl for The United Press FRENCH FRONT. April I.I Of the 200 German divisions on the Went Front, llfi hava been em-aged au far Of Ihcee, 71 hava been withdrawn be cause uf hravy los-e. It ia estimated that the lussea of the divisions engaged average 2.MI0 Aihlinir the estimated Inem-a of thr ill visions alill engaged, a total German loan of approximately .IOO.ikiO la found STOLKN CAR IS TAKEN HACK BY POLICE TODAY PhlHp Maitland, chuwit with ha ing alofen an automobile from Taroma hail tha plraaura of driving the car hark today. Public Morala Officer Frank Geary and Detective Ailam Wllce, of tha Taroma force, ramc for tha three young men arrested liy thr local police and after finding that thr two Eugene boys wrrr innorrnt of tha rnmr, lumrd thrm loose and alnrted Maitland hark to Taroma, driving thr alolrn rar. The atory aa told hy thr drtrrtivra ia that Mnitlnnd waa not alone in tak ing the automohilr. He waa assisted by another Taroma Iwy and Ilia com panion "ditrhrd" him nrar Crntralia. Ijilcr Maitland nicked up thr two Eu gene ttoya and tiiey did not know, un til being nrrcatod in Alhnny, that tha car wna atolrn. Home Guard May Be Reviewed at Salem EUGENE. April 1.1 (Special)-A review of all tha lloma duarda in Western Oregon rilher at Salem or Eugene within a month or six weeka will be held, according to the pinna of Colonel John 1-eader, commandant of the Univrraity of Oregon buttiilion. TX ia planned to assemble nil the rom pnnira nt a crntrnl point, and pnaa in review liefore the Governor. The lornl home guard haa not been Infornird aa to the mobilisation aa suggested by Colonel leader, but be lieves Unit aurh a review ia more than poaaible for the ummer. NEW CLASSIFIED FOR RF.NT Two lota for gardening purpoaea. Call 200-J Hell phone. lOalli FOR SAI.K OR RKNT A good work horse, 12 or U100 pounds, rhenp if taken nt once. Alan n double art of work harnraa. Call at Daven port's Muair House, allltf SI'F.CIAL FOR TOMORROW Nut Nnuirnt, Mnplii-Nut, nnd French Vnnilln Ire (.ream nt "Italics". al3 FOR SAI.K 7-room houar, 2 lola with garage nnd othrr outbuildinga. Ahiindnnre of fruit, fine water, nt a bargain. Also 2 lota on corner of Water nnd Denver St. For terma apply to I. N. Ilcwca, 407 Geary St. al.'lnillldw LOST Ovrrront for 12-year-old boy. I .rave at Democrat offirc. lllalfl WEATHERLY ICK CRKAM Vanil la, Ornngo, Chocolate, Mnnlo-Nut and French Salad. Kenton a Cnah Store. 1 Mn IIAZELWO0OD I OF. CREAM Ba nana, Mnple-Nut, Ornngo nnd Van illa. Alao butler, eggs, milk, cream and bread. Buy up to Liberty Sweet Shop, 4th and Lyon Sta. lllnlll WANTED 5 I'UI.P MAKERS $11.(14 for 8 houra. Weat Linn Milla op poaito Oregon City. Freo Employ ment Office. No experience need ed. Fonliah atriko atill on, not trnulilraonie. Roccipt for railniad faro up to $2 rnahrd after working nno wock. COME Work aaaured. llourd and bed $II.0G aeven daya. l.ln'22 LONDON. April 13.- (U. I'.) Nine were killed, inrludinK two wonirn and three children, and l3 wounded In an air raid over England laat night. Four (ierinan airahipa participated In thr attack, and were beaten off by anti aircraft KUflB. The larger portiun of the bombs dropM-d by the airahipa fell in the open .-oiuitry anil considerable damage re-Nufii-d, a"enrding to the report made public today. PARIS, April 13.-Klcven were kill ed' and M) wounded in laat night'a air raid, the official report today an nounced. The raid alartrd at 10:1 .1 and continued for 4o miuutea. SENATOR (JAR LAND WANTS TO WIN WAR AND REDUCE TAXES Hon. S. M. Oarlnnd of Ibanon of ficially filed hia notice of candidacy for atatr arnntor with the Icrrrtnry uf atate yeaterday. Mr. Garland in hia aluvan haa "Win the War, Rrducr Taura, lletlrr Srhoola, flood Roadt, Strictest Economy." ilia plutform follows: "If I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office, do all I can to hrlp win the war and secure a just and lasting prare; and will uar every effort to obtain for our aoldiers and their deprndanta full recognition of their servirrt and aacrifirrs; I will work for better roads, liettrr schools and lower tales; I will favor rutting off uselesa offirra, lioarda and com missions; will vote for only aurh laws aa will manifestly do the moat good to the greatest number; and will fa vor the strictest economy in the spend ing of the people'! money." CITY NEWS I Will Sell Pig There will lw a Red Crosa meeting at Tangent tomorrow night, at which lime a pig will I sold at auction for the benefit of the Red Cross. A large attendance is desired. I.rbannn Man Here F. J. Fetter of Ix-ltanon waa attend ing to business mnttera in Alliany yes terday. Attrnda Portland Meeting Editor llornibrook left thia morn ing for Portlund where he will be one of the spenkers at a Jackson club meeting held in honor of Jefferson's hirthdny. Many Sprrdrra During the l.ilierty Loan ramtuiign the city reeorder waa unable to keen un with the aiieedcra court business and na a result, four cases were sched uled for today. Two forfeited $o bnils resulted, und one citizen who failed to provide himself with lights and one tioy guilty of the aame oficnsc, ap peared. Visited Rclativea Mrs. A. D. Kerr returned to her home in Portland thia morning after a visit with relatives. She was ac companied by her aister, Mrs. N. C. McKrvitt, who will make her a visit before returning to her borne in As toria. To Co East Mrs. R. Warner went to Salem this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. H. II. Savage, before leaving for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will leave next Thursday for New York to be present at the celebration of Mrs. Wnrner'a mother's 90th birthday. Went to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vcnablo went to Eugene Inst night to spend the week end with Mr. Wimble's parent, and also visit Mrs. Venable's sister, Mrs. Wm. R. Dawson. Resigns Position Miss Cecil Knox resigned her posi tion with the law firm of Hewitt & Sox today, nnd quit work this evening. Here From Camp Lewis Sanford Archilmld, with the ambu lnnco 'corps at Cnmp Lewis, ia here visiting hia parents. Coing to Atoria Mra. Tom Terrill and daughter will leave tomorrow for Astoria to join Mr. Terrill. Hnhy Hoy Horn A baby boy wna bom yesterday to Mr. and Mra. Ollio Newport of Gray Stntion. To Visit Slater Mra. W. F. Jonea and son went to Salem thia morning to visit Mra. Jonea' sister, Mra. Dabncy. llitulcnhunc Failn to (Jain in Drive in Flanders Today VILLAGE TAKEN BY ALLIED TKOOPS Vimy Ridge In Hcing Bom barded by the Germans LONDON', April 13. (f. Thr Hritiah are holding at all IHiinU on thr Handera (runt and at unr point haw advanced light ly. Mamhal Haic. in hia report today, atated: "We ad v tared ftlijchtly and took a few priaonrra near I rNlubert. Kaat of lxron the enemy, in a atrvif attark. en ter J our hnea at certain point but 'ere vriven off and a aerond altui k si Hi it point waa alao beat en off." Ilettv fiith.injr, beginning; y ea ter day, around Nuee Kgliae and Wulverifhem ia rontinuistK. and enemy attarka weat of Mervill I a I night were repuUed. South of the Sum me, near Hansard on Snntcrre, position! held hy the en emy were regained by Franco-British counter attacks. North of the Somme v enemy urtitlery haa Iwen active in the .".t 24 houra, hut no infuntry ac tion of importance are reported. The Wt.it Front from the Yprei Cominea canal to the Oiae is now prac tically one continuous halt J e line and is probably lftO miles lonir. The hard "Ht fik'htint: atill continues to he in Flanders, where the enemy is attempt ing to rapture Bethune and Bui leu 1. The Germans, in driving airain toward Amiens, trained slightly against the French, however. ...... Vimy i-idir fa rerojmired aa the key to the implant positions on the lfi n ile fi'jnt from IaBawsee to the ScarjK, and ae pa rating the two ma jor battle fields. Continuous artillery fighting is progressing on this front nnd it is certain that Himlenburg in tends to strike here next. Allies Take Village PARIS, April 13. The allied troops today captured the entire village of Hnngant on Snnterre, ten miles south of Amiens, the official report stated. British and French troops participated in the attack. "Between Montdidier and Noyon," the report stated, "heavy bombard ment continued. Two enemy surprise attacks in this sector failed during the night. Kheims is being hombard- d continually and is now on fire." Dairv Lecture at Albanv Next Week The program hna been announced for the second of the series of meet ings scheduled by tne O. A. C. exten sion service, ami given locally under the auspices of the county cow testing association. The meeting will be held nt the Commercial club on April 16. following is the program: 10:.H0-12 The Cow Testing Associa tion and Its Work E. B. Fitts, O.A.C. What it is. How to organ ire. Man ner of conducting the work. Benefit secured. Returns in dollars and cents. Some results from good breeding. 1:30-3 Silos and Silage. R. H. FJttx Types of Silos. Material for con struction. Home-made vs. patent. Sil- nge for different clnsses of livestock. The place of silage in the dairy ra tion. Silage vs. dry fodder. Hitrh School Girls Give Gv mExhibition Under the direction of Miss Edna Metenlf, the nirls of the Albany hih school (rave a gymnasium exhibition at the junior hijrh gym laat nijrht About 75 nirls in all took part in the performance, which was witnessed hy close to 400 invited iiui'sts. The exhibition was composed of folk dunces and mnrrhes, and an Indian club drill and ward drill were includ ed. The military drill in which the entire clnsa participated attracted more thnn tha uaunl applause from the audience. LIBERTY LOAN NOW PAST FIVE BILLION WASHINGTON. April 111 (U. I.) The Liberty I. nan auh acriplinna nt the end of the first week total $5 039.400.000 accord ing to thr official report by the treasury department. Hev. Cenrit Bennett, pastor of the local Methodist church, believes that Linn county ia overlooking a possible source of wealth. Tha many bushels of potatoes raised In the district and the fart that many pounda of potato flour will I used now and after the war, leada him to believe that a po tato flour factory should be poaaible in Albany. The followinir letter waa addressed to the i'resident of the Al bany Commercial club: ler air: The Increasing demand for wheat to supply our armiea and allies in the present war, and the wheatJraa daya which hava come to tha American people, naturally turn our attention to substitutes for wheat for. noma consumption. Tha potato seem, well adapted aa a substitute for wheat, since experiment here and ex perience in Germany have proven the potato can readily be made into flour fur bread. The potato crop of the United States last year amounted to 4llJ08,0iO bushels, and Oregon pro duced 6.4M.0O0 bushels. I would s i( yest that the Commercial club inaug urate a movement for the eatablisb ment in Alliany of a factory or mill for the production of potato flour. Po tato llcur haa come to stay, the pota to crjp ia dependable, and auch an in atitution here must prove an economir and commercial auecesa. Vovra truly, GKORGE H. BENNETT. Unpatriotic alk Brings Tar and Feathers MONTROSE. April 13. (U. P.) Twenty women tarred and feathered Mra. Harley Stafford here laat night, unpatriotic utterances being charged againat the women. Men in the party bound Mr. Stafford while tha women dul their work. CHURCH NOTICES St. Mary 'a Church Rev. Arthur Lane, rector. Rev. John JRubia, assistant. Sunday serv ices at 8 and 10:30 a: m. The pastor will officiate and speak from the gos pel of the day, St. John 10, the sub ject being "The Good Shepherd." Sun day school at 11:45 a Jn. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 p. m. Tr.e series ol sermons on the "Apparitions of the Risen Chrisent" will be continued at this service. The public is cordially invited. Christian Science Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Sunday school at 9:45 and II. Reading room open from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All are welcome. Evangelical Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning sermon at 11 a. m. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser mon at 8:30 p. m. C. L. Schuster, pastor. Firat l'reabyterian The pastor, O. B. Pershing, will spend the day in Corvallis preaching in the First Presbyterian church of that city, ordaining elders who were recently elected and declaring the pul pit vacant by order of Presbytery- Dr. J. R. N. Bell of Corvallis will preach at our church here both morning and evening. Dr. Bell has not announced his subjects but he ia well known to all Albany church and fraternal peo ple and ninny will want to hear and meet him. Other announcements re main as usual. Watch for the date of the men's next dinner together at the church. Christian Church D. Lloyd Morgan, pastor. Morning subject, "Our Father's Care." An them, "The Beautiful Golden Gate"; special program at 8 p. m. Selections by high school orchestra, violin solo. Miss Lena Tobey; pantomime, Hlnnche Enstburn; solo, "I Do Believe" Mrs. P. R. Kelly. Male quartette. Sermon "Whose Wife to Remember.' ' Bap tismal service. Come early. Get a good seat. Methodist Episcopal Third and Ellsworth. George H Bennett, pastor. "Devil's Slanders Refuted" will be the subject at 11. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Special program. Epworth league 7. Moving picture acrmon 8 "Soldiers of the Sea." Showing the U. S. Marines in action Free for everybody. The Wil lanl quartet will sing the beautiful 'ong, "Ashamed of eJaus" by Ira Wil son. United Presbyterian W. P. White, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. We believe in an infallible Bible and are there fore against the philosophy of the Hun, which is higher criticism and evolution. Fresh Divisions Hurl Them selves Recklessly Into Battle BRITISH WITHDRAW AT MERVILLE TODAY Protracted Battle Is Cause of Gain of Huns BRITISH FRONT, April 13. (U. P.) The British front was slightly withdrawn west of Merville early this morning following continuous fighting from Ijiliassee to the Messines ridge yesterday. Massed German divisions are exerting the greatest pressure to ward Balleul. It ia apparent that the Germans wish to widen the breach made in the British front by the latest drive in or der to imperil the Paaschendaele i. tor and 5lessinea ridge. From LaBaaaee to Messines the German army did not cease pressure for a single instant yesterday. Abund antly reinforced, fresh troops threw themselves in action from all points, advancing under the glittering sun shine. Greatly outnumbered, the British fought with prodigious valor, firing their guns until they were too hot to handle. Artillery blazed continually at the unmissable targets, pointblank range being used for the most part. LONDON. ADril 12 German fire has scored a direct hit on the Amiens cathedral. Mvcrs Declines to' 'x't " ' Run for Senate The following is reprinted from la-st night'a Telegram: r rank t. Myers, Portland s post master, will not run for the nomina tion for United States senator in the democratic primaries. Although he says several nigh administration of ficials at Washington had urged him to run, Myers decided today that he would be of more use in his present position. He gave out the following written statement today explaining why he finally decided to leave the field to Oswald West and Will R. King. "For some time several hk-h offic ials at Washington have urged me to oecome a candidate for United States senator, and they have been kind enough to say that I could render the government valuable service in the senate. "After making a careful survev of the political situation in Oregon, I be lieve mat. II a candidate, 1 would be nominated and elected. However, it would be about eight months before 1 could begin to render the nation service in the senate. Meantime, every nour ot ine ay ol uiese eight months is of the utmost importance to the al lies in winning the war. Every war industry must be shifted into high gear and with the throttle wide open. Time is the essence of victory. The German onslaught must be turned back before another harvest in Rus sia restocks the nearly empty German eranaries. Ships must be built, troops foodstuffs, ammunition, transported with all possible Haste. In such a crisis as confronts America, the only thought should be personal sacrifice and immediate service to the nation. "The great postal service of Amer ica is taking a prominent part in the war proirram. I therefore believe it my patriotic duty to stick to my pres ent post, knowing that every day I am able to do something to help bring victory nearer to the allies." Thirty-Five Die in Fire in Hospital NORMAN. OklaTApril 13. (U. P.) Thirty-five inmates of the Okla homa state insane asylum are miss ing following a fire last night and are probably dead. Three frame wards were destroyed by a fire, the cause of which is unknown. The superintendent of the institu tion stated today that it is probable that many of those missing did not recognize the danger and were unable to save themselves. The attendants valiantly rescued 125 from the flames. I DRAFT OUOTAS BE I BASED ON CLASS 1 I WASHINGTON. April 13. I (U. P.) Future drafts are to be based on the number of men in class one. The house today passed by a vote of 325 to three the amendment to that effect. The bill has passed the senate. lAcal Facilities Vcre Not Sufficient or Case Dr. J. P. Wallace returned todav from Portland where he placed Mra. G. H. Young in the Gobi Samaritan hospital under the care f Dr. R. A. Marsh. A akin-grafting o oration will start at once, several da a being re quired to finish the work. Dr. Wal lace believea that there ia no doubt of the success of the operation. Mrs. Young waa taken to Portland because it would be a practical im possibility to perform tne operation here. An area of about 400 inches of third degree burn remaina yet unheal ed, and this will require akin from 100 volunteers. While it would be pos sible to secure this number in Albany, most of them would take an anaes thetic and for a few days would be come patients themselves. The facilities in Albany were not sufficient to handle the case, which ia considered unusual and, for that rea son, Mrs. Young waa taken to Port land, where the larger hospitals will be able to do the work easier than would be possible here. COUNTY PIONEER DIED YESTERDAY AT HOME OF SON Mra. Joseph Yates, aged 80, died last night at her home in Corvallis. Mr. Y'atea came to Oregon across the plains in 1847, and has lived in the state ever since. Until 20 yean ago she lived in Linn county but moved to Corvallis where she waa living at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church, Rev. Leech offic iatini;. Interment will be in the Oak ville cemetery at 4 in the afternoon. She is survived by five children and numerous grand and great-grandchildren. The children are W. E. Yates of Vancouver, Calvin W. Yates of Oakville. Mrs. Mina McConnell of Shedd, Walter E. Yates of Albany and J. Fred Yates of Corvallis. Marines Did Not Land in Siberk - WASHINGTON, April 13. (U. P.) Government Vladivostok dispatches today do not mention the landing of American marines at that place. It hence assumed that the reports of a landing are unfounded. Here From Corvallis Miss Frances Morley and Miss Nora Harvey of Corvallis came over this morning to spend the day. To Spend the Week-Eiul Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins went to Portland this morning to spend the week-end. Buying Potatoes J. L. Jones went to Corvallis this morning to buy potatoes. To Visit Parents Miss Lorena Phelps went to Port land this morning to spend the week end with her parents. Went to Portland Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler went to Portland this morning to visit their son and daughter. While there Mr. Butler will look after business mat ters. Went to Corvallis E. D. Richards went to Corvallis on business this morning. Went to Salem Little Alexander Atterbury went to Salem this morning to visit his grand father and aunt. To Attend Y. M. C. A. Meeting A. C. Schmitt and son Lawrence went to Portland this morning. Mr. Schmitt will attend a meeting of the state executive board of the Y. M. C. A. to discuss war work. On Business Trip- Father Lane went to Portland this morning for the day on business. To Spend Week-End Mra. W. II. Davis and daughte Mary, Henrietta and Jane, and son Plntt, went to Portland this morning to spend the week-end with Mis. Da vis' sister, Mrs. J. A. Wolfe. Dr. Da vis expects to join them tomorrow. To Spend the Day Mrs. A. A. llannegan went to Sa lem this morning to spend the day. Went to Portlnnd A. S. Hart went to Portland this morning to spend the week-end. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature ranged from 31 to 46 degrees. The rainfall was .27 inches and the river ia 4.4 feet. Went to Salem Mrs. J. L. Irvine and son and Miss Dorothy Shank went to Salem this morning to visit relatives. Returned Home Raymond Hill returned to his home in Portland this morning after a visit with A. L. Stiff. CITY NEWS I : Five COUNTY WORKERS. URGED TO CONTINUE Government Needs Money at This Time, Is Report The Third Liberty Loan is not to stop when the quota for the city and county ia reached. Tha government believes that if the loan is greatly oversubscribed now another loan will not be necessary for a long tint and, as a result, every effort will be mad to raise the maximum quota which is. lor tne nation, five billion. Count Chairman Hodges made the following announcement today: Do .Not Stop Working Wkn Tear Quota Haa Been Reached I "Secretary McAdoo haa announced that the government needs all the money our citizens can subscribe. Some of the best financial authorities in the country have estimated that if the next Liberty Loan is to bo post poned until October, which is very desirable, not less than 15,000.000,000 hould be raised at this bme. or a sub scription of sixty-six and two-thirds per cent beyond the quotas published. which represent the minimum required to make the Third Loan euceeee." Albany workers will keen on the job until the loan officially closes and, if the intentions of the county commit tee are followed out, the county as a whole will make the biggest kind of sn effort to double the quota before the 4th of May when the drive official ly doses. This, it is believed, is far from impossible, aa many hare not subscribed who are probably able. mere is a small army ol workers in the city and county who are not able to bay in denominations of over a hundred dollars, but the county committee believes that two fifties equal one hundred, and will make an effort to line up the small investors. PORTLAND. April 13. (Special) Only two towns in the state remain in tne yellow column thia morning In the Third Liberty Loan campaign. These towns are Flora, in Wallowa county, and Oakland, in Douglas coun ty. Only 16 towns remain in the red column: that is, over 60 per cent and under fJ per cent All other towns in the state are over-subscribed. Marion, Morrow, Josephine and Jackson counties are all that hold Ore gon out of the 100 per cent and over the top column, the other counties' totals putting the state over by their surplus. It is th aim of campaign headquarters to make Oregon the first full 100 per cent state in the union. It is hoped that every county and town will rally to this end. 'JULES OF THE STRONG HEART" AT THE GLOBE The ring of the woodman's ave, the hissing of great logs as they slip down gigantic chutes, the grinding of machinery by which these logs are created into lumber these sounds will ring in the ears of the audience at the Globe in vieweing George Be ban's latest Paramount picture, "Jules of the Strong Heart," which ia playing there for the last time tonight. A studio waa constructed in the Las ky Lumber camp at Hoquiam, Wash., where a crew of workmen aa well aa a big company of actors went to film exteriors in the very heart of primeval forests which are being decimated to supply the country with lumber for no es and ships. Written by Ruth Helen Davis and Charles Klein from the original be Francois Coppee, A. H. Woods' pro duction, "The Guilty Man," is one of the strongest, most vitally gripping of recent photoplays. Manager Hawk ins of the Globe announces its arrival at his theatre on Sunday and Monday. The cast includes Gloria Hone as the daughter of Vivian Reed, a Parisian woman greatly wronged by "the guil ty man." which part in turn is taken by William Garwood, an attorney who has to prosecute his own daughter for the murder of her stepfather. On the same bill Is "Fatty" Ar buckle's newest Paramount comedy, "Out West." GOOD BILL AT ROLFE TONIGHT If you enjoy good, clean comedy, a tinge of tragedy and a few pathos, you surely will go wild over "The Trouble Makers" at the Rolfe. It has all the situations that make for good pictures an eight-reel production crammed with action, romance and ex citement. Sheriff Nell or Polly Moran In "Taming Target Centers" a Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy, is a scream from start to finish with alt sorts of daring riding and such es capades. In one scene Polly rides horse across a Jump of about 16 feet over a chasm. Mutt and Jeff In "The Decoy" is al so a riot. Quota Is Increased to Billions By Sec. McAdoo
