The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 12

a. Nov. a. 1921 LaWest DAILY IX IOWA. 12 Till: MOIM- I.KC.lSTi:..

Tuesday Morning, of reach thhj caso the latter part DMnh first of Jann1 December or the Girls Doll Up To Make Hollywood Comedy Chorus FIREMAN'S CHEST CRUSHED IN -FALL HERE'S PROGRAM OF PATRIOTIC WEEK merce commission had called bearing for Dec. 14 at Washington, to determine whether there should be reductions In rates on commodities other than graTn and livestock, which the federal body has already ordered lowered. I 1 first vice president of the National Association of Public Utility and Railroad Commissioner. wired President Carl Jackson of Madison. suggesting' that he call meeting of the executive committee to determine the action of the stale commissions at the federal hearing.

if the federal con.nl"'" h.i not issued aa order these commodities 108 mna time. The commission "8 yesterday thet Interstate com- Commissioner Dwight Lewis. To Plunges Through Smoke Veiled Cellar Entrance. Stress American Education in Schools. Plunging fifteen feet through jVhy Guess About It an opening on the first floor Into Complete plana for American Education week, to be observed locally from Dec.

4 to Pec. 1 1 under the bailment of a burning house at 3b When You Can Know About It? Suppose a guide said the joint ftponaorxhip or the public schooia and American Legion, were announced yesterday by principal H. J. Cornell. F.

E. Halluttan. F. V. Feike mid MaJ.

E. H. Sands are the representative! of the 'American Legion In charge of the week's program. Worcester Warren Is the school head of the project and R. J.

Cornell Is In charge of publicity. Letters have been sent to all ministers of the city asking them to speak on the subject of education from the pulpits on Sunduy, Dec. 4, as the opening feature of the campaign. Visitors' Wet'lt. Leaflets have been prepared to 1510 Maury street at noon yesterday, Ralph Paris, East Sixth and Locust streets, a fireman at No.

2 station, was seriously injured. Paris' chest was crushed and" several ribs Ijroken. Physicians stated he may have internal injuries. Paris entered the house, a two-story frame structure, with other firemen to fight the fire. The place was filled with smoke and Pari was unable to see the opening to a stairway leading to the cellar.

He was rescued by fellow fir'sonen. The police were notified and ruBhed the fireman to his home, where he was given emergency treatment. Dr. L. E.

Dawson, police surgeon, said Paris probably would recover. The bjaze was quickly extinguished by fire men with a loss of about $200. The bouse is occupied by Henry Frazier, a Negro. A defective flue is bdlieved to have caused the fire. tmtmmmmmmmmmmf tmmimtmmmimmimmmmmwmmmmmmmmmy mulrmvwmmm ''Wwmmi'Mll Hunter Keaton ran a contest for girls to do comedy In some of his pictures, the contest requiring that the sirl send in her picture showing "her funniest face." I'lenty of photoe were received, and many of the young ladles preferred to appear In person, to demonstrate th lr mirth provoking qualities.

The photograph shows lome of the "comedians," who hoped to be the favored ones, among the many applicants. be distributed among school children and taken Into their homes railing attention to the week and the principal problems of today's educational systems. The week "This way there's a safe and pleasant road to your destination, with no risks or troubles on the way," and "That way there's a road that a good many have stalled on and turned back from, but you may, get through." i Which would you take? Posrum is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfying meal-time drink, and you're sure that it's perfectly safe for health. Coffee contains drug qualities which disturb and harm the health of many. Postum or coffee? Which road? Why guess when you can know? 1 Poatam eaaiu in two forms: Instant Poetsm (In tins) madainatandy In rh rap by the addition of boiling mm.

Poatntn Carol (in packagaa of largar balk, for tboM who prafsr to make the drink wljiU the md la bng praparad) mad by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT CHARGED BY BUDKE Miss Cottlow in Brilliant Piano Recital RAIL COMMISSION POSTPONES HEARING ON GRAVEL RATES voted to educational subjects, and Mayor Barton has been asked to make a similar proclamation for the city. Special attention wilt be called to Illiteracy locally, since there are more than 1,300 persons unable to read or write In Polk county. President Harding Issued a national proclamation recently asking that a week be snt aside for em-phaslB on educational subjects.

The movement Is the result of a reuuest made of the National Edu will also be visitors' week at each of the schools and special invitations will be sent parents and others to Inspect the school system during that time. At several schools awards are Ivilng offered the rooms which have the greatest number of vtBitors. At Amos Illatt Junior High a banner pennant is the prize for the honor room which entertains the most guests In the course of the week. Community meetings will also be held at each of the schools as features of the movement. A member of the American Legion will peak, as also will the school principal and some other resident of the community.

There will be spe of Selway Official TelLs Uarrup Fights I1V AfiCl LE KllEASBY. In program notable for brilliancy and quality, the accomplished American pianist, Miss The state railroad commission yesterday postponed indefinitely the hearing on sand and gravel rates which was to have been held Dec. 6. The railroads had asked for continuance and the shippers weif not averse. The same matter ft now being considered by the Inter H.

H. Budke's version of the fist cational association by the American I-eKlon at the meeting here last July that greater regurd be paid to the relation between Americanization and education. Illiter fight between R. M. Haines, attor Postum for Health "There's a Reason" state commerce commission and an Augusta Cottlow, gave decided pleasure to an audience that) filled Cotillion hall last night.

The pianist essayed the Busonl transcription of the Bach major organ toccata. Her reading was interesting. Without trying to produce organ-like effects, she1 reductions ordered by the feder body will be reflected In lower 1 trastate rates, it is believed. acy figures recently published by the United Slates census bureau have also been a spur toward the movement. ney or the Selway Steel company, and William Harrup, accountant, in which Harrup was knocked down and slammed into a chair for alleged blackmail attempts, was related when Budke was put on the The state commission hopes cial music and other nil in hers contributed by the children.

Approximately twerrty-ftve legion men have already volunteered their services as speakers. Notice at Movies. Arrangements have been made for slides at the moving picture shows calling attention to the observance of the week. Governor Kendall will Issue a proclamation In a few days decreeing that the week he especially dn- achieved a singing sonority. Through the lucid exposition of SHOE CONTRACTS AWARDED BY BOARD every detail the lines of the struo- ture were firm and noble.

The Cho pin group were all delightful and played with splendid abandon and The state board of control awarded the contracts for shoes for the state wards yesterday. The Brown Shoe company secured the contract for practically nil stand by the defense yesterday afternoon. Harrup, according to Budke's testimony, had audited the company's books. He reported he had found evidence that the company had paid excessive stock commissions, and that many of the sales hud been made through fraudulent representation. "Although we had paid Mr.

Har color. If LIMITED the women a shoes, the majority or theae shoes being purchased for $2.60 per pair. The same concern secured the contract for the men's dress shoes for 13.86 per pair. The contract for the men's work shoes went to Albert H. Welnbren-ner company of Milwaukee, Msi'DowcII's "Erolca." But the climax of her recltHl was MaoDowell'n sonata "Erolca," the second of his four beautiful sonatas.

MacDowell never hesitated to adapt the sonata form to the needs of his poetic purposes. Moreover he declared his convictions which govern its employment. If his first theme Is not actually dependent upon his second and side rup and discontinued bis services he kept calling me up and demanding a settlement," Budke testified. Hays Ho Wanted 9.1,000. "With R.

M. Haines, my attorney, I visited Mr. Harrup in his of- for 1 1 tier pair ices in the Valley National Bank uulidlng That was over a year ago. Mr. Harrup dedlaretL.

we had cancelled many Btocji sales illegally and that we had made many mistakes that would not look well to the stockholders. "I asked him if we owed him anything. He said 'not a but that he wanted $5,000. themes ror its poetic fulfillment- he has not composed a sonata movement, but a potpourri which the form only aggravates. The sonata belongs undeniably, though with a variously strict allegiance, to the domain of program music.

The sonata bears the motto "Flos regum Arthurea," MacDowell had In mind the Arthurian legend when writing this work. When I asked him what for, he said. bee an sfl he thnnflrhf be cnulrl The first movement typifies the ivuiurs mo 13 th a.i.ri Kt He spoke of putting the coming of Arthur; showing a knight In the woods company In the bands of. a receiver, surrounded by elves. The lf we dPn, 1 owe anything movement suggests Tennyson's "UI piscs man, told him.

tie ml led me a 'Guinevere," and the last move liar. He also called Haines a liar ment the parsing of Arthur. The "hi wm work as a whole has not the fly limmdmmmmm namic power of the "Tragica," the weight and gravity of substance. offn tooJ from Nov. 25th to Dec.

6th but it Is a more movable work, and It Is everywhere more significantly "Wear-Ever" accented. Masterly llcnillilon MacDowell has written few things more luxuriantly beautiful than the Uulnevere movement twoKiuart 1 Aluminum gg Pudding Pan nothing more elevated and ecstatic than the apohteosla which' ends the work. Technically as well as emotionally the work Is extremely difficult. Miss Cottlow mastered We making R.fl'r PrU. tl.io its difficulties and gave an inspir WEAR-EVERT ima oner solely tor the purpose of af- Ing performance.

She brought out Its' grandeur, brilliancy, melodic Willi: when he repeated my statement. HalneB knocked him down, picked him up, kicked him. and put him In a chair. That was all." Hnclke Wears Slippers. Budke also testified that Harrup has continually asked for money iu the nature of loans which was given several times in $200 amounts.

None of this has been paid back, lludke aaid. Budke took things easy, leaning back in his chair and puffing a cigar between questions. A comfortable note was exemplified by a pair of soft leather carpet slippers which the steel company official wore on the stand. Budke was not questioned concerning his private life, or his connections with Leonora Budke and Hernice Kern, women who have figured prominently in the proceedings heretofore. Straight questions concerning the financial affairs of the company were put to the former Selway official.

Admits Drawing Money. "Did you draw any money from the Selway company and use it in your own personal affairs?" he was asked by his attorney, Guy Miller. "Yes," lie replied. "Slate how much." "1 don't know," was the answer. The prosecution had previously 49 nee and KNOW the difference between "Wear.

Ever" aluminum cooking utensils and utensils of less thick metal which, conse portunity to give wy'C richness, piquancy and passion in fine style. The four studies of Busonl' baHed upon original American lndiau ALUMINUM wear-tiver" a melodies were exceedingly clever 9 Developed in a modern vein, they real service test in Cover only 19c your own kitchen. (Rrglr prict 39c) served well to display Miss fRADE MARK low's technical equipment. The we want you to SEE the difference, FEEL die differ- quently, are offered at a cheaper price. third, a sort of plaintive tune, was the more understandable of the four on first hearing.

The "Taran- To Our Out of Town Customers Certainly fill Mail Order same day as receiver). Add do for postage. 1 telle of Liszt closed an Interesting program. TIlKh Praise for Artist. Get this handy pan TODAY Three encores were given by the VV Fine for Christmas baking rirst, an A iiat impromptu or Chopin, the "Br'r o' the Kabblt" of MacDowell, and "Minstrels" of 312 Eighth St.

Dcs Moines IWIWlllifflKlllW hown that both Budke and Debussy. Miss Cottlow la a pianist of unquestionable merit, she has a splendid sense of rhythm, an ad-mtrahle command of the keyboard. Khe showed keen intelligence and artistic finish throughout her program. The celebrated Flonialey string quartet will appear next Monday night at the Cotillion. Sae INFANTS mi INVALIDS cif rfn had drawn approximately each from the company's funds.

To prove Budke's contention that this money, so drawn, was considered by both himself and Mr, Selway in the nature payment on TRY this full-size, two-quart "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Pudding Pan in your kitchen. See how it meets all cooking requirements. Note that it is made of thicker, harder aluminum than ordinary cooking utensils. i It is for the purpose of showing you the significance of the fact that "Wear-Ever" utensils ARE made of HARD, THICK, SHEET aluminum that we are offering you this $1.10 "Wear-Ever" two- quart Pudding Pan at 49c (for a limited time only.) More than two million house wives know what the "Wear-Ever" trade-mark on the bottom of a kitchen utensil stands for. We want YOU to know so that you, too, will replace utensils that wear out with utensils that Go to the nearest "Wear-Ever" dealer and get this $1.10 pan for 49c TODAY.

salary and on their Interest in a Horlick's the Original mm? previous partnership which they in tended transferring to the Selway The Pudding Pan's Diary Saturday AWOKE md found that the prunee I etewei text night hed been eerrad. Ac even-ten by the kitchen clock I went to the oven with eome breakfaet food to crlap. Then 1 ni (lien ell egee which, etler warming up to my work and with the aid of a cover, I poached with little le than one-halt the amount of heat ordinarily UNed. You eee, I heat up evenly all ever, hold the heat a long time and, there! ore, i eave a lot ol fuel. After breakfaet I made a dellrioue rice puddlnl tor luncheon.

The children lore the kind I make. And then It became quentlon of whether I would make eoup, or beet up can of bean. The eoup won. Leter In the afternoon I wae given the delightful Job of molding fruit gelatine. That being turned out onto olah and placed In the Ice hoi.

I wae sent to tbe oven to make a chicken pie. Tonlftht I'm in the refrigerator keeping aome food cold. Becauee of the thk-kneee of thealumlnum from which I am mede. I ebanrhcold aa well ae I abeorb heat. And, being made of hard, cold-rolled metal, 1 realat the action of etrong food aclde, I do not abaorb odora or flavor and I am eafa and aanltarv.

Tomorrow la Sunday. I alwaya etart Sunder upelde down inverted over a dlah of Middle rakea to keep them hot. I love that Job, too. company, Mr. Budke gave a detailed oi'cf Imitation explanation showing that no salary had ever been paid nun.

Kxanilno rimrmaclsta. An examination for registered pharmacists will be hed at the office of the commission In the state house today and tomorrow. About forty candidates for a certificate have filed applications to take the Substitutes Services Worth $33,000, Par laf ants. lavaKda and Oresrlng Children I Rich milk, malted train ritract In Powder hat do you eay was a reason No Ceaklag Nourl.hlng Dlgnetikke The Original Food-Drink For All Ages I able value of your services for the 4 examination. term you were employed by the Tff pan Is treminw a "Wear-Ever" second because Wear -Ever never makes seconds THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New Kensington, If m.

obtelnable at vour null SOe to The Aluminum looking litenail Co New Kenalneton. end pan will be eent to vou poet-pald. Cover will be Included for 20c additional. onopping days before company?" he was asked. "Twenty-five thousand dollars," he stated.

According to Budke's testimony the Selway company, first organized as an Iowa corporation, was reorganized as a Virginia corporation. This was done to escape the suspicion all Iowa corporntlons were then undergoing through the crash I MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Look for the store with the "Wear-Ever" window distlav These Stores, we KNOW, can supply you: Bakio and dissolution of the Iowa Tacking company. This reorganization was effected with the consent of tbe stockholders, he said, and took place In New York. At that time all the books and records of the Iowa corporation were transferred to the Virginia company. Much of the afternoon waa spent In listing as evidence drv reiorrin nt DES MOINES.

BRIXSMAID COMPANY 208 Seventh St. CHASE WEST .119 Ricrhth St. ti directors' meetings and confer S. DAVIDSON BROS. vU ences.

Objections and counter ob jections were trequent. i ne aeiense win continue pre senting its evidence today. Mr. Hudke. It is understood, will be tne tirsi on the stand 412 Walnut L.

H. KURTZ COMPANY 312 Walnut St. L0CKARD LUMBER CO. 417 Sixth Ave. YOUNKER Seventh and Walnut Sts.

IOWA DEALERS. CENTERVILLE L. Hender-s6n. CHARITON R. E.

Counce Hdwe. Co. CLARINDA Driftmeier Hdwe. Co. COLFAX Forsythe Hdwe.

Co. COLUMBIA G. W. May. CONROY People's Supply Co.

CRESTON Creston Hdwe. Span Hdwe. Co. DALLAS CENTER J. E.

Loring. DE SOTO L. O. Benfield. EARLHAM Jno.

McLennan Hdwe. Co. (. ELDON Eldon Furn. Hdwe.

Co. GREENFIELD G. C. Police Battle Strikers. GR1NNELL George Hdwe.

Co. HUMESTON Tull Pro- basco. INDIANOLA McCoy 'Hdwe. Furn. Co.

KNOXVILLE Avery-Cle- land. LAMON'I C. U. Grenawalt. LEON Farquhar Sons.

MALCOLM W. F. Vogel. MARENGO Chas. Zopf Variety Store.

MONROE W. S. Cash. MONTEZUMA A. C.

Kinir Hdwe. MT. AYR J. L. Kinsell.

NEWTON Iowa Merc. Co. NORTH ENGLISH R. L. Evans.

ORIENT John M. Reid. OSKALOOSA Wells Stump Hdwe. Oppen- heimer-Alsop Co. SAME PRICE For more than 30 years OTTUMWA Harper Mc-Intire McCarroll Bros, Hdwe.

Co. PANORA Tilton Hdwe PERRY Miller Bros. PLEAS ANT VILLE -r-'J. Beer. RED OAK Wenstrand Hdwe.

Co. SHENANDOAH Clovis Gage. SIGOURNEY Seibel Hdwe. Co. SOUTH ENGLISH Powell Co.

STUART Frank Eckhardt. VICTOR Chas. A. Ferguson Hdwe. VILLISCA J.

A. Dunn Hdwe WAUKEE J. H. Carter Sons. WILLIAMSBURG J.

R. Martin. WINTERSET T. W. Konkle.

iscw Orleans. Nov. 2S hundred and fifty policemen battled tor an nour today with union sym- pitiniitira siriKing river front workers. The battle extended over a Bpace of' five blocks. inEL Emery Skinner.

ni iri were maae and a number of injured were sent to hospliale. a i vti A Darbv Wood. ATLANTIC Atlantic Hardware Company. Ounces for Funerals BEDFORD Stephens Tay lor. BROOKLYN Johnston Ecklund.

WHY PAY WAR PRICES? "'rvlrea for Mm. lr, 1.H..V. who dld or pneumonia Su dy Mioinlne tho home ot hPr m. Tvey. It.27 Sixteenth att-et.

b' "'Id 'runt the lAiihrran rhur-'h. morning in Woodland ceraeterr Tovev ha Kt year, old, yd' been a reejdent IVa Moluo. thin, SWaekJ tMll 'CM nimmmmMmmassa 0.