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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1940)
A-- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1940. PAGE SIX "ETirru im ftonthtra Orrffoa Bab lb Mali TrlbnM." 0117 Eieept ta lord jr. pubtiha br MEDFORD PRINT1NO CO. MlT-10 North Fir St. Phone tt. ROBKRT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST It. OIXBTRAP. Unatr. An Indtpendtnt Nawappr. EnUred Meord-claM tnatur st MM ford, Oracjn. under Act of March I, lilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9y Mall I- A'Jvmca: pally and Hupdy one year Mt Dally and Sunday all month... 1. 10 Dally and Sunday thr montha. 1.00 Dally and Sunday on month... .Tt By Carrier In Advance Hertford. Ash land, Central Point. Jacksonville, 0.1d Hill. Roiua Rlvtr, Phoenls, TaUnt, and an motor rout mi Dally and Sunday one rear It. SO Dally and Sunday on month... .T All tarma oaah In advanca Official Paper or tha Illy of Hertford. Official Paper of Jnckaon County. MEMBER OPTME ASNOI'I ATKO HHI SH ateeeJvlna' Foil Ved Wire Ncrtlce. Tb Aaanclatad Praia la exclusively entitled to tha uae for publication of all ntwi dltpatchaa credited (o It or other wtaa credited to thle paper, and alao to the local nvi publlhftd herein. All rlfhta for publication of epeela) dlapatehea herein are alao reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PKE8S MEMBER CP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION'S Advertlalng Repreaentatlvee WEST-IfOLLIDAV COMPANY. INC. Offleea In New York, Chicago, Detroit. Saa Francisco, Loa Ancelee, Seattle. Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. n c Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry, a rs nnn nnnronrlatlon by tha last legislature ior me ir J!(;nUnn nf ClVOOnn lflWS H lid LUUJliiui'W" v. - -n amendments thereto, has been - .... . 1 TL held valid Dy a lower court, it win h worth it if the com mittee In charge loses 65,000 of the surplus laws now clut tering up the law books. The secretary of agriculture 4k nntlnn. to hrncfi itself for the "shock" of European peace, when ana u, a comes, n i. ihniioVit nil will be able to withstand, and look hopefully forward, to this shivering of their timbers. The football season Is ended, and sports writers agree, within a month, few will recall the name of the star hnlfbacks. For efcat matter, how mnnv remem ber who hit the home-run with the bases full, that decided the oftball championship. CUHSESI (Eugene News) 'Tm cat. omi. H. fired. Only reault was two buckets full of shot hole, and n undopleted cat population. Oh, well, tomor row'i another year, maybe a bet , tr one." Republicans In Congress eheered the presidential propos al In his annual message to trim the national deficit. From all accounts, It was Just like one lawyer, calling another lawyer, "eminent and learned counsel". . The Finns are mighty men. They are now using motorcycle skis, to repel the Russinn hordes from their homeland. It Is some thing of a feat to stay on a motorcycle, or a pair of skis. A Finnish soldier has to be acro batic and patriotic at the same time. The Klamath Falls News ar gues motorists must realize "its smart to drive carefully". They also must not feel insulted, when a speedier car going 80, passes them while flitting at 79. a a "WHY FLIRT WITH TOUR ISTS?" (Hdline Siskiyou News) Maybe the tourists started it. The po. steps have been so slippery of lnte, only a woman In high-heeled shoes, can stand up on them. .The next Important date on the calendnr is Fob. 2, Ground Hog Day. After the early fall excitement of dally locating the German liner Bremen, where she was not, It Is doubt ful the question of whether or not the critter saw his shadow will cause any extensive civic furore. 'Ivan Barker fell from a step ladder in the store, broke the glass in a show case, and was unhurt, until picking up the glass, he cut his hands in three places." (Sandy Items) Fate plays a snippy trirk. ... GUMMED-UP "It tnltfht b flood manners to be chewing gum all the time, but to one who never hhs learned tha art It It mighty rude to be chewing sway all the white. Our attention was more fully brought to the ugliness of the form when we vis ited the basket bull peine Friday rentnjr snd everybody was chewing We thought st first It wu require ment for admission and thought we had been admitted without be ing entitled. Anyhow, the old and the younr Tied with each othrr In their efforts to sllny part of the ten Ion that termed to be pent tip In the outcome of the game. Old men with gray hair and old men without hair and toothleaa were as diligent In their tnk aa were the younger irlrl snd boys." (Vawlalla. Mo., Oasntte), The Budget Is Balanced, Again! ONCE more, President Roosevelt slashes the bud get, with an alleged determination to eventually balance it Once more, the congress applauds, the Repub lican side somewhat ironically. Once more, if you care to walk up and down the Main stem of this or any other typical American community, you will find every business man joining in the applause and commenting: "That's right it's time we DID balance the budget!" And ONCE MORE, if you again walk up and down the same Main Stem with a petition to Senator Sorghum, demanding that he get the appropriation for the new federal reclamation project, or the new power dam, or the veterans hospital, yes or the new super-airport, PUT BACK IN THE BUDGET or take the consequences, The SAME identical business men will sign THAT tool CO, we refuse to get very much excited about this annual talk regarding budget-balancing. For it has only amounted to "talk" in the past, its only talk today, and it will continue to be only talk in the future,, until one of two things happens: (1) Either private industry takes such a spurt, that the national income starts to soar around the 90 or 100 billion mark or, (2) "We the people", AS a people, care enough about balancing the national budget to make sacri fices for it, i.e.: Stop asking the federal government for fi nancial hand-outs that are not essential to our normal, decent, self-respecting existence, and oppose such action when others do so. TOR the onus of the failure to balance the federal r budget, in the LAST ANALYSIS, rests, upon no individual, no legislative body, but upon the Ameri can people themselves. WHEN these various self-seeking minorities stop asking for this and that, discontinue making political threats and exerting political pressure to get them, the budget can be balanced, but, barring a far reaching and extended business boom, not until then. Which, we fear, is only another way of saying, that the federal budget will probably never be balanced, until something approaching NORMAL prosperity of the past returns. Possible, Not Probable rF COURSE as a postscript to the above there is a third possibility, but it is so remote, one would be foolish to take it seriously. This would be a determination on the part of the congress, to disregard political consequences, and support the President in his effort to make a balanced j budget possible. i This would be placing patriotism and statesman ship above political pressure and self interest, too , much to ask of a majority of the present congress, j we fear. i I (N THE other hand a firm stand MUST BE MADE j SOMETIME, somewhere if our present form of i government is going to financially survive. i Uncle Sam is rich, but there is a limit to the lime that even he, can continue without catastrophe, to hand out, several billions more than he takes in. So it may be, when such a time is reached when a genuine national CRISIS is faced, we will be for tunate enough to have a congress, that will place the welfare of the country, above the selfish desires of any section of it, and give their support to the man in the White House rather than- the "boys back home". In a Class by Himself pERHAPS Senator Borah had his tongue in his cheek, perhaps he didn't. At any rate according to press report he told the reporters yesterday that he stayed away from the joint session of congress, because he didn't want to fall under the spell of the Roosevelt voice. "It's dangerous fo listen to Roosevelt" he added, "because he could recite an esample in algebra and make It Interesting. When I want to know what he said X have to alt down and read It." Which is true of most of us poor mortals but we are a bit sceptical regarding as keen a mind, and experienced a political campaigner, as the senior Senator from Idaho. However, a greater tribute to the campaigning power of the President could scarcely be imagined, and we wonder, if Franklin D. really "DOESN'T choose" to run for a third term, he will be able to keep off the air, for the Democrat who does. 'THERE is a precedent against such action of course. It has been considered undignified and improper for a retiring President to take the stump for or against any presidential aspirant. Yet President Roosevelt is so completely and en tirely in a class by himself when it comes to "making friends and influencing people", ie; getting votes that the pressure upon him from his own party lead ers will be tremendous, and somehow we can't see F. D. R. resisting it, Unless perhaps, he should foresee the predicament, and avoid it, by deciding the best way out, would be to campaign for HIMSELF! Storekeepers in llford, north London suburb, have signed "mutual assistance pacts'' pro- vldlng that customers of a store . forced to close because of air I raid damage will transfer to another store included in the pact Personal Health Service Br William lined tetters pertaining to penonal diagnosis or treatment, will be aruwered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self fldreued envelope Is encloaed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Urie nnmbers of letters received only a few can bo answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. ' HIND LEGS OR A physician skilled in ambu lant treatment (that if, treat ment of patients in the office instead of requiring hospitaliz ing and absence from work and loss of time or pay while pa tient Is incapacitated) describes a case of "fistula extending from a point In the posterior rec tal wall between the Internal and external sphincters and ter minating in an opening below tip of coccyx. I had to make a long, deep incision. Patient was kept comfortable by the use of local anesthetic with prolonged action. Patient remained ambu lant thruout the course of treat ment, coming to the office daily, riding in automobiles, taking walks. Patient was a husky truck driver. In this work Ian bulant proctology) I find that patients always do better on their hind legs. Drainage is Bet ter in cases requiring it, than when they are allowed to re main in bed. This man was able to resume his heavy work at the nd of a week. Incidentally he had some internal hemorr hoids which were injected and obliterated. His recovery was perfect with un-impaired sphinc ter control." Far be it from me to raise an eyebrow at the belief expressed by the doctor, that such patients do better when they remain am bulant, on their feet, erect and active. But it Is generally recognized that a patient with an "attack of piles has less pain and gets over the attack more promptly if he remains in bed or at least In a horizontal position than he does if he keeps on his feet or walking about. An "attack of piles" means phlebitis, inflam mation of the varicose, dilated or enlarged veins that consti tute piles (hemorrhoids); except when so inflamed, piles are not painful. The veins Involved In piles (hemorrhoidal veins) empty di rectly into the portal vein which conveys blood from the alimen tary tract to the liver, and have no valves. Therefore when the individual is in the vertical or upright position there is a con siderable weight of blood, a col umn ten or 12 Inches high, press THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. Washington, Jan. 4. T h e stock of Robert Houghwout Jackson is currently rising like a rocket on the political bourse. The able and personable solici tor general, who has done an excellent Job as the govern ment's chief courtroom lawyer, will soon be promoted to the attorney generalship. .And while he waits for his new job, he has just been repeatedly gaz etted as the White House can didate for the vice-presidency, on a ticket headed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The ultimate source of these re port. Is widely said to be the presi dent hlmsrlt. which maltee the whole business embarrassingly reminiscent ot the time when the president decided to run Jackson tor the gov ernorship of New York. On that occasion, the Jackson candidacy, which waa rather amateurishly man aged, ran head on Into the loyalty or the New York state leaders for Postmaster Oeneral James A. Farley. The leaders knew that Jackson waa not Parley's mm. and, with the excuse of Jackson's "CO families" speeches of that fall, they turned him down flat. Until Jackson was mentioned aa a possible ninnlng-mate. tt waa alwaya Farley's name which was coupled with Hull's In the political Ulk. After the New York governor ship buslneee. there waa a period of somewhat strained feelings be tween Farley and Jackson. Recently, they became friendly again, and have seen one another In a pleasant way on several occasions. But al though Jim Parley Is anything but a sour or grudge-bearing man. he can hardly be expected to enjoy the new rumors. They aeem likely to sow new dissension In Democratic ranks. Aside from the fact that Jim Far ley certalnlr deserve hU!h rrconnl tlun from his party, a HuU-Jarkwn ticket Is very logical. Hull is agree able to the president, warmly ad mired by conserratlva snd orthodo Democrats, and not too upsetting to the new dealers. He is thoroughly familiar with American foreign pol icy. As foreign policy ts likely to be the major pntldenUal preoccupation for a trsalcslly long lime to come. H11IU t mining in tins field Is most Important special quallflraUoo Brady, M. D. health snd hyflene, not to dUeaat ALL FOUR? ing upon the Inflamed area of vein in the pile. When the indi vidual reclines the pressure of this column of blood Is taken off, and there is less congestion, less pain In the Inflamed area. Far be it from me, too, to imply that man has no business walking about on his hind legs. I merely record that a person suffering an "attack" of piles finds as much, perhaps more relief from the pain by assum ing the quadruped position, on all four limbs, than he does by lying in bed. Any one seized with what pur ports to be severe "acute indi gestion" or great distress or pain felt In the general region of the stomach, even tho it may be an gina, will find the all fours po sition comparatively comfort able. By all fours I do not mean the monkey walk, but just standing or walking on hands and knees. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Coach Derides Our son, aged 14, Is just the type the high school basketball coach wants on the team. Our doctor ex amined the boy and found his blood pressure too high, refused to ap prove the slip. But the coach says that Is all nonsense, and the boy feels depressed he had been playing tag football Just before the doctor examined him would that send his blood pressure up? . . . (Mrs. S.) Answer That coach should be kicked out of the school pronto. It you haven't confidence In your doctor, employ another, but for the boy's stake dor.'t let the smart Aleck coach assume the doctor's role. Why Carry a Sparer One kidney removed for tubercu losis 30 years ago. Have enjoyed ex cellent health since. Recent little pains In back with some weakness, but urinalysis shows kidney normal. Notice augmenting diet with bite be tween menls keeps me feeling better. Does this cause too much work for the kidney? (R. F.) Answer Nature provides pairs of Important organs so that If one is damBged or lost the remaining or gan can carry on. If you do not become overweight the extra food Is all right. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 2fi5 El Camplno, Beverly Hills, Calif. which he shares only with the presi dent himself. In domestic matters, however, Hull Is known to be conservative In ten dency. If the president should accept Hull without condition, the presi dent's new deal followers could ac cuse him of letting them labor In the vineyard without reward. They may not carry the vote of a single delegate In th convention, as their enemies so frequently point out. Yet the president undoubtedly feels an obligation to them, and to the great domestic movement which he started and has now laid aside only because of his preoccupation with foreign affairs. The choice of Bob Jackson Hull's running-mate fully meets thla situation. Jackson has alwaya been the new dealera favorite bet for a platform man from their own ranks, and they could hardly complain of a ticket composed of one man whom they teptdly approve and another whom they enthusiastically Indorse. The curlotia thing la. however, that reporta of a Hull-Jackson ticket have been received In new deal circles with algna of distress. The trouble Is that the new deal group are whole heartedly set on seeing the president make a third term effort, and every Indication that he la not willing to la decidedly unpleasant to them. The Hull-Jackson ticket was cer tainly not their Idea, which makes It all the more likely It was the president's. If Hull and Jackvm really are the president's choices, it ts too bad that the news has leaked out so soon. Between now and the con vention, there 1 a great deal of time. Every Republican politician snd a good many Democrat will use the opportunity to take pot-shots at the Intended nominees. But. be fore the Democratic conservatives go after Jackson too freely, there Is one thing they should remember. That la the president's remark, In discussing his own future, that. If there were one thing that might persuade him to run aMn. It was his enemies' habit of cutting down his protege the instant his hands had been laid on their shoulders. Meanwhile, Jarkon has a tremen dous Job to tackle, for Frank Mur phy, hard aa he has worked, Is leaving plenty of thorny problems behind In the Justice department. In the New York governorship busi ness, Jackson was tapped without being much consulted. It may be assumed that the same thing has happened again. Undoubtedly, he would gladly accept the reported arrangement, hut. until tha time coms, ha win tend to his official knitting. Sherman Co. Thaws Moro, Ore., Jan. 4. () Thawing weather relieved mid Sherman county trees of an ice burden today and provided safe travel over state and county roads. A generous rain during the opening days of the New Year froze as it fell. Closing time lor r. Late to Clsa, ally Ada Is 1 50 P m- I In The Day's News By Frank Jenkins SAN Francisco's great port, strike-closed since Novem ber 10, is open again, and the labor troubles that closed It are to be submitted to arbitration. Those of us who are caught IN BETWEEN are hoping both labor and industry have learn ed enough out of this costly and destructive battle to ARBI TRATE FIRST the next time. IN past years, we tried giving too much power to employ ers. That didn't work. In recent years, we've tried out too much power for labor. That hasn't worked. Why not try MAKING THEM EQUAL? When equals deal with equals, the results are apt to be fairer all around than when a superior deals with an inferior. (This writer believes the only hope for industrial peace lies in wise, tolerant and practical leadership on both sides and the building up of RESPECT FOR EACH OTHER'S RIGHTS). 1 FINLAND hears that Russia is maiclnff e v A n rlltrlctnns (about 100,000 men) for a mighty attack on the Manner heim line. Stalin HAS to do something. The way things have gone so far in his Finnish war, nobody will be afraid of him before long. When nobody is afraid of a dictator, he's in a bad way. f pERMAN threat: If France and England give "substantial" help to Finland, Germany will side actively with Russia in the Finnish war. 1 THAT Is to say, if the British and the French seek to pre vent Stalin from GAINING COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE BALTIC and thus getting a strangle hold on Germany Hitler will FIGHT to help Stalin strangle him. Poor old Hitler. He's slip ping! 4 RESIDENT Roosevelt's mes sage to congress, delivered today (Wednesday), indicates that he is thinking chiefly about foreign affairs. Well, so are all the rest of us, for that matter. But history proves that those nations (and rulers) that have paid too much attention to foreign affairs have usually gone broke or been licked by their enemies. WHEN Charles I (who was " beheaded) began to get into serious trouble with parliament, he got active in FOREIGN AFFAIRS, hoping thus to dis tract England's attention from the mess he had made of af fairs at home. His scheme did not work, but it has been tried since by nearly every ruler who has got into trouble at home. 0. s. c. Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 4. (JF Oregon State college establish ed a new winter term enroll ment record yesterday with the registration of 4,055 students. 110 more than in 1939. E. B. Lemon, registrar, said the final enrollment would be about 4,509 .gainst 4.382 a year ago., Eugene, Ore.. Jan. 4. (P) First day enrollment yesterday indicated approximately 3.400 students would attend the Uni versity of Oregon for the win ter term. Registration a year ago was 3.209. About 2,843 students. 200 more than on the comparable date in 1939. paid registration fees Wednesday. Heppner Year Dry Heppner, Ore., Jan. 4. (,V) Heppner will remember 1939 as the driest year since compilation of weather records. L. L. Gil liam, government weather bu reau representative, measured the moisture at 7.81 Inches, the first time it has fallen below 8 inches. Pse Mall Tribune want ads. -Chan & Chan iW'i Chinese Medicine Co 'J n. n j ', ,f ivirru hi mire DJ a. .our herbal remeilr. I to you hate: Asthma. Hay Fever, stomach Trouble. Constipation Chronic Couth, Rheutn.tilm. nt nut Trouble. Piles. Arthritis, f o litis, Ecxema. Appendicitis, Hlch niixid Pretsura. Prostate. Ileal t titer. Bladder, Kidney, Lungs, Blood, t'rlnary troubles. Herb will (lie you relief, m E. Mr In NOW OPEN DAILY to a. m. to S:3 p. m. r.xcept Tied. ned. 10 a. m. In It. IPS r J staatf e. nin AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly (Continued from Farfo One ) (who have trade agreements) are placing embargoes . on Pa cific Northwest products, not withstanding the treaties, while the United States is living up to Its part of the bargain. The allies are treating their compact with Uncle Sam as a scrap of paper. Furthermore the allies. In ad dition to prohibiting a long list of United States agricultural products being imported, are using their warships to prevent these products being sent to G e r m a n-controlled territory. Because of the Impending drouth in this country. Secre tary Wallace has abandoned the wheat export program, but had no drouth been in sight and the wheat available for the export market, the blockade of G e r m a n-controlled territory would have handicapped the American wheat grower. Export market for dried fruit has been ruined by the block ade and fresh pears and apples are banned. ov VER sections of the wheat coun try of eastern Oregon the morn ing glory Is gradually destroying valuable land. Wheat farmers do not appreciate the beauty of the blos som, for the plants choke out every thing else. In an old-fashioned gar den they would be a delight; In a wheat field they are a noxious weed, a menace. Congressman Pierce. Oregon, has a bill to have the federal govern ment step In and destroy the weeds and a hearing Is scheduled for some time this month. The plan Is to creat weed districts, supervised by extension agents of land grant col leges, with the government contrib uting toward the cost of the spray used as a killer; and the labor per formed, not by the land owner, but by detachments of CCC and relief workers on WPA. The bill, of course. Is national in Its application. BEST seller on the Pacific Coast should be the report of James M. Landls, eratwhlle brain truster in the new deal, who required 91, 000 words to tell Madam Perkins that regardless of the host of wit nesses who trailed Harry Bridges to communist meetings, heard him ad dress such meetings, that Bridges was not proven a communist and did not affiliate with that party. No witness against Bridges waa re garded as strictly on the up and up, according to Jim Landls and that Includes Rafael Bonham, Im migration officer (born at LaPsyette, Ore.), Jack Keegan. chief of Port land detectives, and the many wit nesses from all points from BelUng ham to Los Angeles. Report of Landls (son of a mis sionary and born In Honolulu) con sists of 163 nuges printed in fine type. It makes Interesting reading: shows that Landls, while finding fault with every government witness against the alien, took a different viewpoint regarding witnesses testl fjlng for the Australian. Bridges testified he wants to destroy the capitalistic system; Landls. when chairman of SEC, also made It tough for corporations. Several aenators and representa tives are Itching to talk about the Bridges exoneration: thev are not favorably Impressed with the magnu op of Dean Landls of Harvard. The bromine-extracting indus- ".v uses sea water to obtain the chemical. This sea water ..y.-,OK only e7 parts Qf br "line per 1.000.000 of water. RKPORT OF CONOITIOV OF THR Fai rmers & Fruiternw . Cunt, .ckso, Ore,o, Loans and discount. Overdrnfta United States fim.rhm.-. "'u " .nr "ions. rttvtA k j. "." " Bng nou ,"lm" " " 'uiiure ana " "ier than banking ho,i. Cash and due from banks .... Other resources, includlns cash it'erni"!"! Total resources UtRlUTIF.a. Demand Deposlta: (a I Of individuals, copartnerships, corpora tlons. etc. K (bl Of state, cot-mumclpsHtiel-c::' ''? Due t bsnks. Including cashier', and " certified checks . . -- 3.103.05 Tote.1 demand deposits Time Deposits: Of Indl-lduals. copsrtner.hlps, corpora tions, etc lb) Of state, county, munlclpaiitiei. "et'c"Z Total time dxposits... Capital Account: Capital Surplus Undivided profits, net (if a by ) Reserve. Total capital account (Include. 134 500 00 capital deben tures and or borrowings). Total liabilities MEMORANDUM : Loans ar.d Investments pledged:" O. 8. Government obligations, direct andor fully guar- Total pledced ex.-ludlng Total liabilities secured by Investments - STATE OF OREOON, County of Jackson. . I. f t. Wahl. cashier of the above-nami-d bank, do solemnly .wear that the aoove .latement 1. true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. t. WAHL, Cahler. Subscribed and rvorn to before me tMa 4th O.y of January. 1940. W J. LOOKER. Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires June 5. 1942. Correct -Atte.:: Bayard M. OetcheU, C. I Qatra, Directors. Flight (V Time Med ford and Jackson County History from the fllea of the Mall Tribune 10 snd 10 years aro. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 4, 1930 at was Saturday) National auto show at New York shows trend for eight cyl inder cars. Fire scars the south wing of the White House. Don Faber of Central Point, who broke his leg while playing football seven weeks ago with Willamette university, hobbles on crutches on a Yule visit to his folks. Miss Martha Hanley returns from visit to eastern Oregon. December was one of tha wettest months in local records, with 6.06 inches of rain fall ing. Table Rock reports 1929 was the best year in history for farmers and orchardists, with many new barns and homes, and much farm machinery pur chased. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 4, 1920 (It was Sunday) Prof. F. C. Reimer of the Talent experiment station, re turns home from a several months trip to China. Fifth annual poultry show to open tomorrow. Mabel Normand in "Jinx" at at the Page; Katherine Mac Donald in 'The Beauty Market" at the Rialto. Shoes to go up fifty percent coming year, manufacturers predict. "Anti-red" Is keynote of Re publican rally in Chicago, with demand all undesirable aliens be deported at once. European peace treaty to be signed January 10. 15 PATRONS OF HOTEL INJURED FLEEING FIRE Omaha, Neb., Jan. 4. (P) Fifteen persons were injured in a fire that destroyed the interior of the eight-story Henshaw ho tel in the heart of Omaha's business district early today, causing damage estimated at more than $200,000. Firemen rescued 50 hotel pat rons, some elderly, as near-zero weather turned water from 15 streams into a sheath of ice on the 32-year-old hotel and an adjoining building which also burned. Bend Re-elects Mayor Bend, Ore., Jan. 4. ()The city commission re-elected Mayor Fred S. Simpson yester day for the sixth consecutive year. To Feel Bright Keep Bowels Right .Jr.ZU'? not your bMt whe ellmln- 1,1"""'' ""' T'mPry con- st Jrl f""'.. ""Wl'h. headachy, let. hn L,xa,!w Compound Tab th.. qf"ck' wl relief, yet them 'V ""n' Cnlldren ' N b"d "-;ts. Med IcbI tests prove they actually heln f." -hron,c by enrourai! keen ?n"rlt,? " YoU """t hs fo 5?,,S- p "m d09s Ret real Stuart results Try them todav A.k PounT'a'r S,""rV" UxaSS'belS pound at your druggist, six, ,d oi 2.17 i ; direct andor fullr 40.43 - . . :' ZZIZZ f xrtlre 1 Knn M ' 3.SOO.00 11.532 0 ... 128.5S7.47 1,393.98 ...S578.S37.63 - S3J9.341 OS 174.881 00 15.000.00 I 50.000 00 deficit so indicate' 7.5O0 on 3 014 58 1.000 00 ...t57B.537.83 ryl;.vounts the pledge of Iran. and I 85,800.00 S1.14S.13
