The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

PAGE THREE MINNESOTA DAILY STAR MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 SECOND BRIDE OF ARTIST WOMAN SUES TOWN TOPICS GALBRAITH ASKS HARDING TO AID NOW SEEKING SEPARATION CO-OP. ELEVATOR GAINS RAPIDLY ON LINE HOUSE Successful Competition TOWNLEY BACKED BY WORLD WAR VETS IN FIGHT Kx-serv icc Men Pledge Aid to Nonpartisans in Kansas Work DISABLED VETS I' "jQi1 11 1 'i Pi-- 0 71 With Private Companies Laid to Friendliness Legion Head Urges Insur ance, Health, Training Bureau Merger lly International News 8nr Ii.j Co-operative elevators In the United Marlon, Ohio, Jan. 10. A plea for States are ablo to compete successfully welfare of disabled world war vcter ans was marie' to Henulor Harding to with lino elevators because the farm ASBURY CLOSES ITS DOORS TO MORE CIVILIANS Evacuation Begins to Clear Hospital for Soldiers' Use Civilian patients are to be removed ss rapidly as thoy recover from the Asbury hospllul to make room for disabled soldiers, according to Dr. 1..

A. Walker, supervisor of the United States public health service. Evacuation of the hospital started today and as tho patients reach a stage of convalescence permitting removal to their homes or other hospitals, the government will take over the ud'led accommodation. Complete evacuation and actual control of Asbury hospital Is not expert-ed until February, Dr. Walker said.

If civilian patients in the hospitul at that time cannot Vic removed without endungering their chances of recovery, they will be allowed to The lease, signed by officers of tho hospital, will mailed to Washington today by Dr. Walker, who will go to Washington tho latter part of the week for a conference with heads of the federal health service. fr l-sJ irm crs are friendly toward them, and be day by V. W. Galbralth, commander r'nllmyluir tin! ltd Ion of l1'.

W. lnl-binllli, nutiomil commander of the Aiiuilciin Legion, ordering legion, niilrrs In Kuiinh.h to stop mixing In politics hrcimsu of tho work In that ntnto of A. ('. Townlcy, C'a rl Calvin, national president of tho World Wur Veterans wired Mr. Townlcy, now In Salina.

"Wo pledge you the sup-port of our entire organization In your light for free hpooch In Kunsas." Tim telegram follows: "The national exocutlve committee cause of the Inducement ot patronage dividends, suys a report Issued by the federal trade commission on country grain marketing. This is tho first of four reports to be Issued on tho grain trade. Others will deal with terminal grain markets, costs and profits of the marketing system and trading in fu of the American Legion. Major Galbralth urged tho bureau of war risk Insurance, tho public health service and the bureau of vocational training be placed under one directing head. Major Galbralth told Senator Harding more than 20,000 disabled service men worn in hospitals overcrowded and without proper facilities.

When Governor' Harry L. Davis took office today he found on his desk Senator Harding's resignation from the United States senate, to become effective January 13. One of Governor Davis' flirt official acts will be to appoint Senator-elect Frank B. Willis to complete Senator Harding's unexpired tenn. tures.

The advantage enjoyed by co-opera tive elevators Is reflected, tho report shows, in the average amount of grain handlcdf Jt says tho average Individ ual co-operative elevator buys an nually about 150,000 bushels, compared with 113,000 bought by the avemgo Indi- of tho World War Veterans, represent-ing hundred of thousands of cx-mtvIco mi'ii, express their posltlvo confidence in the loyully of tho Nonpartisan Icaguo and Its k'adorn. "Wo know from personal experience In tho northwest that the put riot turn of the leaders of tho Nonpartlcan league Is far superior to that of their political persecutors, who corrupted tho Judicial process In order to force convictions which by honest prosecution could not havo been obtained. "Wo recognise no greater traitors to America than those who would stifle free speech and public assemblage to prevent the enlightenment of 'tho American peoplo regarding their economic and politclol problems." vidual mill elevator, 103,000 by the average independent elevator and 77,. R.V,., ooo and 79,000 respectively by com mercial line and mill line elevators, Buyers Hghl Is Keen The Day's Record Action for $100,000 damages again the publishers of Town Topics of New X. I a mr mm AIM York city has boen bosun by Mrs.

Blanche Bonaparte, who objects to news- Competition Is keen In country (JRAD JIRV IN ruiluth, Jan. 10. (Special) Eighteen secret Indictments and two triM- hills were returned Saturday in a partial report by the January grand Jr which adjourned until today, unalile to come to an agreement, it Is understood. linper articles which, she says, made accusations of nnobbcry and slurs on tho MAHKIA1K l.H'KNMKS grain buying, especially between mill harmonious relations between herself and her husband, Jerome Napoleon Bona Allien 8. SiMiuUllnii, Florence 37.

and co-operative elevators. The re. parte, great grandson of Jerome Bonaparto, king of Westphalia; great grand- JOKuph M. Mnftoti. 37; lM-llu M.

Smith, 38 Gvorge A. Davuiiport, legal; Muy Math port says the mill elevators often bid on action to he taken following an in effn lt'L-al. When Pierre Tartoue, noted French painter, now residing In New York, nephew of Nnpoleon Bonaparte, emperor of France, and nephew of Charles Bonaparte, formerly secretary of tho navy and attorney general. for grain largely to supply grinding Waltur U. Vos, 23; Elizabeth Verkenncs, requirements, and do not calculate on L'U.

vestigation of the death or Mrs. r. 11. Merrltt, who wns killed In an ehsvator accident in the Columbia building Novom her 30. was divorced from bis first wifo in 1919 he declared himself the happiest man In tho world because he was free.

Now tho second Mrs. Tartoue has taken Geonre V. BjorUlunJ, 24; Lillian Apper a merchandising profit. Competition Hrrnnd. IB.

steps for a reparation, and the artist is again within the sight of the freedom afreets not only prices, but grades. William Ollvcn, Pearl Chrlrtennon, 23. Marion Pi'terwn, 24; Katliarinu Krskluc, SOCIETY WILL dockage, elevation and storage charges 21. and side lines, tho report remarks. Jay Tlllctron.

21; Mllrtred Theurer. 19. ho loves. Sqrvice of a supreme court summons at the luxuriously pppolnted studio of the artist brought to light the fact that Mme. Tartoue has taken the first steps In a separation suit It is said she is living in seclusion with a relative.

VIENNA FAMINE FILLS HOSPITALS Italnli miilwln, 23; Mayme Johnson, -js, JnHi'iih Hllilov. 27: Finn ncn Htcmi'. 33. On hedging, the report says: "About 40 per cent of the elevators Ilohert M. imy, uiinia rienianci, z.

William II. llt'iiUrirkson, 23; Luonu Hull and warehouses generally hedge their HONOR FOLWELL Historical Body's Dinner CAMEL GRASS FOR DRY AREAS U. S. to Plant New Discovery in Arid Spots of West Iiy International News Service Washington, Jan. 10.

Blue law ad ner, 19. mm us filrls Mrs. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ToCureaCold in One Day Lack of Anaesthetics and Plunk Terrel, Horton, Wyo. -Harry Kpfarn, 442S 1t av g. By RUTH EKICKSON George Went, 1014 2nd av a.

to Celebrate Fjrst Volume on Minnesota Kilward John Traduji, 2441 25tn av a. Herman V. Kipgler. 3304 Knittraoii av B. Arthur Wm.

Olson. 4504 4bth av Co-operative stores to be established in Minneapolis will be planned at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Women's Take Oeorno Bllia, 253 Broadway. Joaeph Cooper, 2423 Hlaiftdell av s. Tho Minnesota Historical society will vocates and prohibition enforcement Nonpartisan clubs tomorrow night In laadore Utofaky, 111 Oupont av a. l.eo nurna, 806 Plymouth av n.

officers will be gratified to learn that the home of Mrs. V. G. Ellen, 3454 Carl Becker. 2820 Layman av s.

Oliver avenue N. Joseph Gilbert, gen Ernest Lesllu Everett, 4803 Humboldt there are sections of the United States so dry that nothing but cnmclgrass av n. Bert Bolin, MS 91 at n. eral manager of the Co-operative Wholesale Society of America, and A. grain, another 10 per cent hedge it a limited extent, while about 60 per cent report no hedging.

Grades Iamb, Dockage Gain Study of profits and losses in one section of four line elevator companies on grades, dockages and weights for three years (191415 to 1916-17), revealed the fact that these companies lost on grades but profited on dockages and weights, incurring a loss in profits so far as grades, dockages and weights are concerned. This does not mean, of course, that the entire business was conducted at a loss, but re-lates only to the three Items in question. "About 70 per cent of the grain shipped by country elevators goes to terminal markets (those markets receiving annually more than 1,000 cars of country grain), and about 7 per cent Ito smaller market (those receiving less than 1,000 cars annually)." Arthur C. Krdall, 707 44th at. Hiciiard McKlnney.

ItiOO 4tli av a. till grow there. Caraelgrass, according to a depart, men?" of agriculture announcement to. E. Blazier, Minneapolis manager for Kdirar H.

Amundtwn, 611 Central av. Kulien A. OlHon, HIS 27th av ne. the society, will be among the speak Kred Bcinlan. 344 22nd av ne.

day, Is so called because It can go 40 honor Dr. William W.Folwell, president emeritus of the University of Minnesota, at a dinner Monday night, January 17, when the annual meeting of the society Is held in its building, St. Paul. Dr. Folwell, who Is one of the vice presidents of the society, has been writing a history of Minnesota, which -is being published by the society.

The first volume will be ready for distribution soon. The dinner will celebrate its completion. It contains about 600 pages and deals with the French Ell O. Larson, 4432 43rd av a. Grove's Laxative Bromo -x Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo IVOT Kdward Wm.

Fisher, IS 17th at. 4uat T. Carlnon. S33 Forrest av. fairs to the city to speak at a mass meeting January 22.

Legislative luncheons and study classes modelled after tho luncheons' and classes conducted by the league last week also have been announced by republican women. Addressed Jewish Women Robbins Gilman, head resident of the Northeast neighborhood house, spoke on the "Significance of Spiritual Settlement Work" before members of the Council of Jewish Women at the Temple house this afternoon. To Consider Service Men's Need Needs and desires of former service men in local hospitals will be reported at the first luncheon meeting of the newly organized Hennepin County Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion next Monday at the Curtis hotel. Address Democrat Women Mayer J. E.

Meyers and Senator James A. Carley were the main speakers at the luncheon meeting of the Minnesota Democrat club at noon today in the Curtis 'Mrs. Oce Supplies Hinder Operations By International News Service Vienna, Jan. 10. Although the Vienna hospitals aro crowded with three times the number of patients they had before the war, fewer operations are performed.

There are several reasons for this curious situation, according to a medical report of the American Red Cross, which says in part: "The causes are, first, luck of ether and choloroform; second, lack of surgical material, such as bandages, dressings and antiseptic drugs, and, third, the general poor condition of the patient. "The quality of the imported ether and chloroform is so bad that tho Der-oentage of deaths due to anaesthetics been distinctly marked durins the last year. The consequence is that the number of operations had to be reduced for fear of post-ether pneumonia. In all of the institutions there has been a definite lack of laboratory supplies. X-ray plates are so scarce that many institutions do not do any work whatsoever." Edwin Wold, B12 2iitll av a.

Lueian tieorgo Broulllard, 1214 Lyndale av n. I.eland 8. Stafford, 3443 Dupont av n. Bernard Twedt, 3153 Blooinlnirton av. William 11.

May. 2217 Harriet av. Walter K. Chattleld, 281 Tlloominseon av. Wolff Grantz.

jn istli av a. Fred W. Hermea, 2f47 7th at ne. William La Belle, 2020 214 Pt a. and British regimes, explorations, tho ers.

Francis Adams will tell of cooperative stores in England. John Knowlton, candidate for alderman from the Tenth ward, will speak on "Class Struggles," and Alderman I. G. Scott on "The Labor College." "We women are especially interested in the co-operative stores movement because it is we who do most of the marketing. We visited the co-opera tive store at Hopkins recently and found it hs cleanest store wo had seen In years.

We bought eggs at 54 cents a dozen," said Mrs. Ellen. That much money already has been collected for a store for the Tenth ward and that all of the funds will be used to obtain stock, was reported by Mrs. Ellen. Co-operative stores, both in the Ninth and Tenth wards will be fur trade, missionary work among the Indians, down to admission of the Albert Clarence Oiwekop, 21123 17th av a.

state to the union in 1858. The society expects to publish 2 next fell and the last two volumes in 1922, provided sufficient funds days and 40 nights without moisture. To Plant Semi-Barren Areas A large amount of camelgrass seed has Just been Imported by the department and an effort will be made to turn the semi-barren areas of the great American desert into pasture land. Experiments with the new grass are now being made at the department experimental farm In Arlington. Among other curious plants being experimented with at Arlington Is a gourd two feet long, which contains approximately two gallons of succulent seeds, each ubout the size of an almond.

The meat of the seed re-resembles that of the butternut and is raid to be highly nutritious. In addition to its possibilities are a substitute for nuts, the kernels are rich in oil. Other New Specimens Olhcr new specimens received at the department are samples of kafSr corn and sorghums suitable for semi-arid regions, and some excellent species are available. Topics of the Day (Continued from page one.) Governor Preus will be toastmaster. Other speakers include Dr.

L. D. Coff- man, president of the university; C. W. Ames, president of the St.

Paul in William Jones, 3108 20tli uv a. Lawrence IMnem-n, 908 20th av se. (JeorKe Collier, 2013 Garneld av. Oscar Carl Krickson, 2709 2nd av William Peterson. 1610 27th av ne.

Andrew Bisco, 2410 California at ne. DKATUS Matilda Brekke, 47, St. Jamea, Minn. Joseph E. Lynch, 38, 04 11th st.

Jim KutsullH, (15. 619 0th at a. Harris Atkins, 71. 1S43 Broadway. Mary H.

Wclier, 67, 2917 42nd av s. Awrusta Bates Harding', 79, 6141 Camden av ti. Leona Harris, 26, St. Paul, Minn. Beatrice E.

Conklln, 38, 2806 Hennepin av. liKvid P. H. Htron, 79, Soldiers' linme. Karen M.

Kongerud, 74, 2924 40tli nv s. Lydia A. Sutherland, 69, 2323 Penn av n. Gale Virginia Thomas, 1, 4557 Plllsbury Emma Shelbred, 68, 2417 11th nv s. Anna Josephine Grande, 65, 914 14th av n.

established soon. Curtis presided. Guy S. Ford, University of Minnesota, dean, spoko on the league of nations' conference; Senator Carley reported on the state stitute; W. Alvord, editor of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review; F.

CJ. lngersoll of the society's coun The genuine bears this signature 30c. PENSION FOR "Christian Women in Politics" "Christian Women in Politics" will cil; Fred B. Snyder, who was a student at Minnesota during Dr. Folwell's ducer can grow oats profitably on $260 land, and that no industry, which, by and large, tries to do any such thing, is a stable industry." The remedy it suggests is that of BLIND ASKED legislature and Mayor Meyers outlined the Detroit plan of city govern be discussed at a meeting of the Fifth District League of Women Voters to presidency, and Dr.

Folwell. ment. IN MEASURE morrow afternoon in the Central Lu tienry treorge, which Is "the confis Southern Tariff Congress theran church, Fourth avenue S. and Grant street. Rev.

Russell H. Stafford Twelfth Ward Club Active A legislative committee of five has cation ot economic rent at 100 cents Bliifll persons found to-be in need on the dollar." All Workers Invited to Eat at SIXTH STREET CAFE SOUTH SIXTH ST. TILLIE'S LUNCH 224 l'-Ol UTH ST. 8. Commntutlon Tickets $3.00 and JW.00 J.

C. UKISH'OLO Open All MU will be the principal speaker and Dr, CONTAGIOUS IH8F.ASKM Quarantined. New. Keleased. Total.

Scarlet fever 9 .2 2fi7 Smallpox 23 24 380 by the state board of control would be paid a pension of $600 each, If a Flora M. Davey, chairman of the The result of the confiscation of league's church council, will preside bill sponsored by the Minnesota State Organization of the Blind goes through economic rent "at 100 cents on the Other speakers will be Rev. J. O. Stub, Mrs.

Sumner McKnight, Mrs. James dollar appears to mean substantial been appointed by Mrs: Carl Erick-son, 6431 Forty-fourth avenue the newly elected president of the Twelfth Ward Woman's Nonpartisan club, to attend the state legislature and to report to the club on legislative matters. Mrs. C. R.

Nelson, 3601 Twenty-seventh avenue is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Erickson nnd Mrs. Martin Paige and Mrs. William Storlie.

of mango, a number of oil plants, some dry land rice, and a large number of grasses and grains. Another importation is the pistache nut from the Mediterranean region. The specimens were brought to the United States by Dr. H. L.

Shantz, an agricultural explorer of this government. Dr. Shantz accompanied the Smithsonian African expedition on its recent tour of interior Africa from Cape Town to Cairo, penetrating or. unge Free state, the Transvaal, Congo, east Africa, Sudan and Egypt. ly the same thing as the confiscation or "expropriation" of ihe land by the state.

Rent to the landlord and interest on mortgages would be to Meet in Atlanta By International News Service Atlanta, Jan. 10. Representatives of 115 chambers of commerce throughout the southern states and of nearly 100 industries and industrial associations will attend the meeting here January 27 to 29 of the southern tariff congress. An Invitation signed by Governor Dorsey and the executives of all southern states has been sent to Presidentelect Harding. I The league state executive board will hold its first meeting of the new j-yprioiu U' 4 14 Diphtheria 3 14 Chickenpox 21 13j Measles 9 5 Poliomyelitis 0 0 1 City water analyzed January 7 Safe.

BriMHNG PKUMITS Mentz, W. 3936 Cedar av, frm garage 600 Regan Broo. 637-39 6th st found 600 Ballard. Jcannette 20 Luverne av, frm garage 200 Bethesda Free Church, 2600 38th st, addn to church 1,600 Iluud, 3841 30th av 8, frm garage f. 125 Krohn, John 1119 Monroe st addn to duplex year Wednesday.

District chairmen from all over the state are expected abolished and a rent tax paid to the the legislature. Senator Hilding Swanson, of Braln-erd, will introduce the bill in the senate, and Representative W. D. Washburn, of Minneapolis, in the house, Frank Finsterbach, 2816 North Third street, "president of the organization for the blind, said yesterday. About' 300 of the 1,200 blind persons in the state would be helped, GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds-Jewelry-Watches M.

RUSH 314 Nicollet Ave. CASH OK CREDIT to attend. state would take its place. This would obviate the necessity of other taxes, would probably brine valu Miss Emily Kneubuhl, the league's educational director, departed today for a tour of the northern part of the able idle land into use and should i 1 11 hum state. She will conduct short political Mr.

Finsterbach said. Boyles have been elected captains of two groups of 10 women each who will conduct a contest membership drive. At the close of the contest in the spring the losing group will provide refreshments for the1 winners at a picnic to be held in May, Mrs. Erickson announces. A Joint meeting of men and women of the Twelfth ward will be held BISHOP LAYS fiiiijjiiiiifriifriiJiiiiiJifiniiJiJiffiiiinfiiiiiHMiJiiifiJiffiiHiiJfiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiii educational schools at Beaudette, Schreindel, Edw, 2535 Washington st A campaign, will be started by the organization for a homo in the twin ne, reps and add to duplex 300 cities for needy blind.

It will ask BILL BOOS TIB $50,000 for this purpose. CORNERSTONE FOR CHURCH II I lie Tuesday, January 18, in, the home Total building permits. 3,976 St. Paul Musicians Name Barrett for President J. H.

Barrett was elected president savs Half Way Mark Reached in Sale of Stock for reduce the pnee of agricultural products to the consumer. All of this might constitute a very valuable reform, but it will probably be as difficult to accomplish it as it was for Russia to expropriate the land and Russia, apparently, has not succeeded completely. After all, it is hard to see how this will completely stabilize agriculture. Nor does it seem reasonable to explain "why farming does not pay" solely by the theory of monopoly value and interest charges on the land. Those Iowa farmers who found sr ljlu 1 Ljuuai tea of Mrs.

Martin Boyles, 3601 Hiawatha avenue S. Boston Professor to Lecture Professor Dallas Lore Sharp, of Veterans New Building The half-way mark In tho sale of of the St. I'aul Musicians' association yesterday at a meeting held in the Trades Union hall, 75 West Seventh street, St. Paul. Other officers elected were: Vice president.

John Spooner and International Falls. Mrs. Preus to Be Honor Guest Mrs. J. A.

O. Preus, wife of the governor, and wives of legislators will be honor guests at the, first annual convention of the Minneapolis Women's Republican club, which will be held at the Leamington hotel, January 21-22. Sunset Homes Bill Is Subject Rev. E. C.

TeachOut, Winnebago, appointed by the governor as chairman of the committee to investigate and formulate plans for the care of the aged, will talk on the proposed "sunset homes" bill at the first legislative luncheon of the Republican Women's club at the Leamington hotel, Saturday. Mrs. V. C. Sher- Your Friends? ZT Get A Boston university, naturalist and humorist, will lecture to members of the stock for the Veterans of Foreign Wars building at Lake street and Har Bishop Charles B.

Mrtehell and Dr. Reese B. Kester conducted the laying of the cornerstone yesterday for the new Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Tenn and Thirty-third avenues which will replace the edifice that burned down nearly three years ago. The new church will cost approximately 135,000. It will be completed some time in May, said Rev.

William W. Sbenk, pastor. Business Women's club tonight at the riet avenue will be reached when James Ballentine post meets tomorrow Wade; secretary, R. C. Dudley; treas Unitarian church, Eighth street and La Salle avenue.

His subject will urer, Italph Hamilton; auditor, A. L. Snyder, and sergeant-at-arms, John be the "Magical Chance." Professor night at tho Calhoun Commercial club, officers of the post predicted today. The veterans expect to have at least Sharp will also lecture at the Wom Frick. The following were elected di rectors: Chris Bauer, L.

F. Soukup, 500 stockholders, none of whom will be an's club, 1526 "Harmon place, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on "The Duty to Dig." J. Albert Kerr, Al. ITohnen. F.

B. they could sell their crops for more than enough to pay actual production expenses, exclusive of land rent or interest on land value, were extremely fortunate, as farming went this year. Many farmers, probably the majority in the northwest in the year 1920, found themselves unable Spindler and Rudolph Erlitz. Northwest Briefs To Outline' School Needs Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant, su man, chairman of the Fifth district he is likely to get a good price, if to do this well. allowed to hold more than five shares.

A total of 224 members, many of them from out of town posts, have bought stock. Officers will be installed and delegates elected to the meeting in the mayor's reception room January 17, when the department of Minnesota will be organized, at tomorrow night's meeting. perintendent of the Minneapolis public schools, will talk on the school needs of Minneapolis children at a The "instability" of farming; rests on othej causes than interest and rent. It rests on marketing; problems. The essence of the marketing meeting of the home and education department of the Woman's club at FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT BRILL Brill, Jan.

10. (Special) A farmers' institute will be held here January 20 and 21 under the direction ot the Wisconsin Farmers' institute. VIRGINIA PAPER SUED Virginia, Jan. 10. (Special) A daily newspaper here has been made defendant in a 112,000 damage suit brought legislative council, will preside.

A preliminary discussion will be conducted on the tonnage tax. Charter Mass Meetings Following the announcement that the League of Women Voters will bring. A. H. Hatton, field secretary of the National Municipal league, an expert in city charters, to speak at a charter mass meeting at the audi me grain speculators aon't swindle him out of it.

But if the crop is a little larger than the demand, literally the bottom is knocked out and crops are likely to rot in the fields. For a little he can get a good price, but for too much he can get practically nothing. That is the unsocial, uneconomic, illogical effect of the free play of supply and demand. 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. BKCEIIT EXCKKD SHIPMENTS Duluth.

Jan. 10. (Special) urain receipta on the jjuiutn marjeet in 192(1 exceedea the shiuments by more than 2.000.000 bushels, according to flirurea an Further Price Cut Made by Standard Oil Agency Pittsburg, Jan. 10. The Joseph Seep agency here, purchasers for the Standard Oil company, announced at 10 o'clock today the reduction in price of the Cornlftg grade of crude oil from $4 to $3.75.

This follows a reduction in half a dozen of tho best gradew, nounced by '(J. F. McDonald, secretary of the Duluth board of trade. Total receipts of all grains, both domestic and bonded, for the year, were bushels, while total shipments were 72,127,801. torium, February- 7, the Republican Women's club announces that it, too, will bring an expert on municipal af problems is monopolized control by middlemen and free competition among producers.

Other industries are "stabilized" by control over production, so as to regulate the amount produced to what the market can absorb. There is no such "stabilizer" on agriculture, because the farmer gambles with so many natural factors that will affect the size of his crop. If the crop is small in the aggregate smaller than the profitable demand for it There is need' for a stabilizer. The foundation for that stabilizer is co-operative effort on the part of farmers. Single tax may be a good thing, but it.

will not meet all the needs of the agricultural situation. SUBSCRIBE NOW! THE MINNESOTA DAILY STAR, Minneapolis, Minn. Please enter my name as a subscriber to the Minnesota Daily Star. including Pennsylvania crude, BEAUTY PAYS HEAVY TOLL IN TAXES TO GOVERNMENT ny attorneys in oenmr or uuri xystrom, Dulutli architect. WISCONSIN MAYORS TO MKKT Superior, Jan.

10. (Special) A Statc-witle meeting of the mayors of Wisconsin cities will bo held in Madison some time durtm? the coming session of the 'State legislature for the purpose of drafting proposed laws for legalizing public markets, ft was announced last night by Fred A. Baxter, mayor of Superior. KXACTINO FINANCIAL PENALTIES Duluth.Mlnn., Jan. 10.

(Special) The tt'eth of the Volstead prohibition act are fastened into the bank accounts of alleged liquor law violators of Dulutli. From 60 persons charged with making or selling liquor, the government Is necking to collect an aggregate sum of $100,000 in taxes and penalties. Keventie agents In Duluth today started to Invoke the full financial penalty under the Volstead act. From one man charged with selling one-half gallon of moonshine, the government agents are attempting to collect $3,298. COUNTY AUDITOR DIES Dulutli.

Jan. 10. (Special) Au-i-ust R. Norman, auditor of Carleton county I or the past 1G years, died at St. Mary's hospital here today.

Death is believed to have been caused by a tumor of the brain. Urn years months enclose payment for 1 LIKE AN ELECTRIC PLANT Xame 0 By International News Service Washington, Jan. 10. Beauty paid a heavy toll in war tax to Uncle Sam last year. But beauty also was heavily robbed.

The government also lost In the 'process. Loose tax laws were to blame. The treasury today estimated that the fair sex paid many millions of dollars, in addition to the R. F. D.

or Street. City State SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL DAILY ONLY Year. 6Mos. SMos. IMo.

First Zone (within radius of 50 miles from Secretary of the Treasury Houston recommends ito congress that this be changed. He urged that manufacturers of cosmetics, medical preparations and other similar "luxury" items be compelled, under revised tax laws, to pay the tax and affix the stamps before shipment. This will stop the payment of the tax on the individual sale. The government will collect the tax from manufacturers, producers or importers. Secretary Houston said only in revenue taxes was collected from this source last year.

He estimates it should have netted the government probably double that sum. Revised laws to be drawn by congress, he said, should definitely fix the manufacturers' liability and make eva purchase price, in stamp taxes which never reached the treasury. War taxes on beauty preparations The nerve force which controls the human body is similar to an electric light or phone system. The central station is in the brain the trunk line or cable is the spinal cord from which the branches pass through the spinal openings to all parts of the body. If the bones press upon the' nerves it is like turning off the switch the nerve supply is impaired.

Then the Chiropractor finds the switch that has been turned off or adjusts the obstruction and Nature again turns on the power. Try Chiropractic Adjustments. It will be the best investment you ever made in your life. DR. J.

E. CURTIS Minneapolis) 7.00 $2.00 $0.70 under present laws are collected by the dealer. Buyers of perfumes, toilet waters, sweet scented soaps, rouge In Minnesota (except first zone), orth and South Dakota, Iowa, AYisconsin and northern Michigan 7.50 $4.00 $5.00 J2.25 $2.75 0.75 $0.95 and other cosmetics thought the added charge imposed for taxes all went to help pay tor the war. They were mistaken to the tune of more than All other states 900 To Urge Foreigners to Put Savings in Postal Bank Foreign born laborers will be urged to deposit their money in the Minneapolis Postal Savings bank by Postmaster E. A.

Purdy, this week. Bulletins will be distributed by mail carriers to employment agencies and lodging houses frequented by foreign workers. The bank now has 1,303 depositors and deposits total $00,000. In Canada, Mexico, Cuba. Torto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii $10.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.20 PALMER GRADUATE 3007 Chicago Avenue Corner Lake Street By Carrier in Twin Cities 15 Cents Per Week X-ray Laboratory South 4100 $25,000,000, treasury experts said.

This they compute as the sum dealers failed to turn in, and loosely drawn tax laws make it virtually impossible to trace the offenders. sion of the law impossible. The public pays in the end all. of this tax, but more rigid check orf manufacturers will assure that such tax payments will reach the treasury..