The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 4

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. Tk Ogden Standard-Examiner PUBLISHING COMPANY j. U. A. Giasmann, Publlsners An independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club.

Enterca as Secona-clau Matter the Postofflce. Ogaen, Utah Established 1879 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Delivered by carrier, one By mail, in advance. In Utah. Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming rnree months Sl.as Six months 53.60 One year 57.00 All other states. S1.00 a -ncnth: S1Z.OO one vear.

Member of The Asson.itea Press. Consolidated Press, and A. S. C. cured in from three to seven days, 30 per cent in from eight to 16 days, with a mortality of 10 per cent; of 15 cases of erysipelas of the body treated without antitoxin, during the corresponding period of 1926, 46.6 per cent were cured in from 'seven to 15 days and 13.3 per cent in from 25 to 58 days, the mortality being 40 per cent.

Unquestionably, therefore, the antitoxin treatment of erysipelas is a great advance 'for the control of this disease. Unfortunately, the use the antitoxin has not been shown to confer immunity to erysipelas, but its effects in shortening the duration of the disease and in saving life constitute another of the striking discoveries of modern medicine health and safety. for human Che Associated press is exclusively entitled to the use for repubiication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news subhshed herein. Call 252 for All Departments i WHO OWNS A PICTURE? ENGLISH OF JAPANESE The Japanese are a careful people. They realize, from the many motor accidents in America, that it behooves the fortunate possessor of a car to be very circumspect in the manner in which he goes dashing along a street.

There- one goes to a hospital or fore, the police have framed some an X-ray laboratory at the suggestion of his. physician and has X-ray pictures taken he is likely to think that he is entitled to a few pictures for himself, much as it' he had visited the photographer. However, the courts have made numerous decisions in the case of the usual photographer, having held that the negative is the property of the photographer, subject to certain restrictions. Of course, everyone knows that a person who comes to a photog- very wise regulations for the' guidance of motorists. As many English-speaking visitors nowadays go'motoring in Japan, the Nipponese cops, with great consideration, have translated these wise admonitions into English.

As they would be of as much service in Pittsburg, Dallas or New York as they are in Tokio or Kyoto, we append a few: "At the rise of hand policeman stop rapidly. "When a passenger of the foot "Today" Mr. Taft, 3 Score and 10 A New Ford Empire Milburn Conquers Age OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN By A BRISBANE (Copyright, 1927, by the Star Co.) Chief Justice Tart, spent his seventieth birthday with his family in Quebec. He is a good American, a just and learned judge, a good-natured man, liked by more than millions of his fellow citizens. If, like Theodore 'Roosevelt, he had given' all his thoughts and good ideas direct to the people, instead of telling them to friends only, he would not have beaten for president the second time.

The London Evening News got excited and used a seven-column headline on the news that "Henry Ford plans to spend 510,000,000 on a rubber empire," to compete with the present British monopoly on Henry Ford, it is alleged, will extend Ms land holdings in rich rubber land oE Para to 2,800,000 acres. That amuse Ford. He -Is busy things nearer home than Para. Americans beat the British team at polo, easily the first game, less easily the second. Three of the four American players past 40 years of age.

the captain, backbone Milburn, and keystone of the team, is 46, born in 1SS1. That Americans nearly 50 years of age, can beat younger men, the pick of Great Britain, is more, important to the country than any athletic victory. The British can find consolation in Milburn's victory, for John his father, was born in Eng- VJA5 Uieri-f Ai" "Tel 7 MOVIE, LOOK i4ose eavs-frlA-f fr'Voii' 'rtl-f. BV 6B-T A PANORAMA VlBUi OF A SMAPSHo-f OF AKi 7 A AIRPLANE -ficKer (sivJE'rr-ro A suv REMEMBER, VoQ OWE MH BHAKisr A LOT OIF in sight tootle the horn. Trum- land.

raphcr expects to receive or pur-1 pet at him. Melodiously at first, chase prints of the a and does not expect to receive any of the intermediate products of the process of manufacture. On the other hand, it has never been established whether a person who lias himself X-rayed expects to receive merely au opinion and advice, a copy of the picture, the original plate, or all of these things. Of course, the X-ray plate or even a print of it is useless to the ordinary person, since it requires special skill for its interpretation. Wlieu an accident may volved in a legal case, the presentation the X-ray plate in court be important.

Somo years the X-ray society of North America, known as the Radiological Society, adopted resolutions that all pictures, photographs or other records were the property be in- EVERY MAN HAS HIS RIGHTS British courts can always be relied upon to do the proper thing. They tolerate no invasion of the rights of the subject. They protect every man. Not long ago a camper by the side ot a main road near Lyme Regis, finding that an egg ke had cooked for breakfast, was a very of the man who made them, or ancient vintage, hurled it away the laboratory in which they were 0 him in disgust. But at that may ago but if he still obstacles your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth, the warning Hi! Hi! "Beware the wandering horse.

Do not explode the exhaust box at him. Go soothingly by. big spaca to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. "Go soothingly ia the grease mud as there lurks the skid demon." There's English for you. made.

There also arises sorae difficulty in determining whether the plate is to be controlled by the man who makes the picture or by the hospital in which the picture is made. A hospital may make such regulations as are necessary for efficient management. A part of such efficient management requires cases, that the records of all including' the X-ray pictures, remain in the hospital. There then arises the question as to whether or not a patient has ris'lit to inspect his hospital record, including any X-ray picture that may have been taken, or whether he may take a copy of the record and of the pictures. Qhicago's heat wave, having killed several, traveled eastward to New York, creating a September 15 high death record for all time in the big city.

New York has complained for months of too little sunshine and now complains of too much of it and too hot. It has been a queer season in many parts of the world, sun spots, perhaps. Or it may be "etheroii," so small it makes an atom look like a mountain, traveling nearly 100,000 miles farther per second than light. That etheron may be the missing link that explains gravitation. Newton formulated but could not explain or account for his "directly as the mass, inversely as the square of the distance." WDNGTON, LUTE Norman Thomas, Socialist lead- China.

er, wonders what Walker and Mussolini could have talked YES, THEKE IS SOME BIFFEftENCE BETWEEN CHINESE AND LATIN- AMERICAN POLICIES By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. during the last year, no one seems to have stopped to explain why our policy of gentle benevolence toward chaotic China was so different from our comparatively rough and severe policy toward such nearby republics as Nicaragua, Haiti and Mexico. On the one hand, certain sections of the press, the pulpit and the congress loudly deplored the administration's Latin-American policy and then lavishly praised its noble to join with Great Britain in shooting up the Chinese despite tile fact that the Chinese had been much more unruly than the Latin-Americans. Again, there were those who cheered lustily our iron-handed methods in Nicaragua and toward Mexico and deplored the absence of similar tactics about. They talked of many things', including probably the best.

and surest ways to get and hold control of public opinion. As a matter of fact, neither great by appealing to religlpus prejudice, said to this writer: unhappy and tragic moment a mo- torcylist happened to be corning along the same road. His mind was on higher things. He was communing with nature, exemplified at its best and highest in this lovely Dorset scenery. And just as it he were acting in one of the prehistoric Chaplin films, the unfortunate lover of sylvan scenes received the discarded -egg full in Eighteen flying machines will blame nor high praise can be accorded the present government on any theory that it has acted "with" unaccustomed altruism Both in this hemisphere and in the Par East, it merely followed out foreign policies- which have been well The late Thomas Watson of I defined for at least three decades and Georgia, who won his seat in the which have been adhered to by both and Democratic adminis- "The whole secret of success in public speaking and in all politics, is to remember that it is impossible to exaggerate the stupidity of the public." Mussolini and Walker would probably say, "It isn't impossible, but difficult." his face.

The impact, combined the undoubted unpleasant smell of the half-cooked hen fruit, almost caused the man to lose control of his rapidly speeding motorcycle. The camper was duly haled before the magistrate and fined for throwing rubbish. Thus was justice done and the carry prosperous prizefight "tans" from New York to Chicago on a round trip "hop." Seats within sight of the ring can no longer be had. Any man possessing 500 good seats could undoubtedly get a quarter of a million dollars for them--5500 each. Such are prosperity and civilization in 1927.

provided he is willing to pay for majesty of the British empire duly them. upheld. These matters have been in the courts in connection with a suit of one kind or another, but never have been settled by any of the higher- courts. i THE ANSWERS Here is the solution to the LETTER GOLF- on page 3. A I A Another discovery has been made by the medical profession in the control of disease.

Tlie editor oC the Journal of the American Medical association reports an antitoxin for erysipelas. Following the discovery that the streptococcus associated with scarlet lever elaborated toxin and that an antitoxin could be prepared against this poison, some OGDEN 20 YEARS AGO From Our files. Ogden politics is warming up. J. C.

Nye, J. S. Lewis, A. E. Weatherby, I.

L. Clark, E. W. Wade and Parley Wright are being mentioned as candidates for mayor. David Jensen has withdrawn his name as candidate for city recorder and entered the race for county attorney.

Seth E. Thomas and Fred Dalton are alone in the race for city treasurer. Mrs. Annie Pike Greenwood of Salt Lake has had a poem accepted and published in the Century magazine. The Yellowstone will make discoveries were made relating to its final run for the season next Sunday.

A ten-pound baby girl has arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peery. Sheep owners of Utah have started the 'dipping of sheep in accordance streptococcus erysipelas. An antitoxin has been prepared which seems to have remarkable effects in controlling the disease, with orders of the sta.te board of sheep In a recent series of 131 cases, commissioners.

A marriage license was issued to the length ot stay ot patients in George Sandberg and Rachel A. Gar- Uie hospital treated by this ner. ocl was reduced more than 5S per Charles D'Arcy and two drivers rived Ogden in a powerful Dragon cent over the length of stay of patients ods. Eighty-live treated by other meth- and six-tenths per cent of cases of prysipolas of the faco were cured 'in from three to seven days. In a series of 92 cases of erysipelas of the face treated without the antitoxin during the same period in 1926 only 33 per cent were cured in from two to seven clays; about 50 per cent required from eight to IS days.

In cases of erysipelas affect- the body, 60 per cent were machine in which they are making a transcontinental run. from San Franj Cisco to New York. Alice S. Dean has been appointed to take charge of the new postoffice at North Cgden. MUTILATION SUIT REPORTED SETTLED CHICAGO, Sept.

The Associated of the $100,000 damage suits charging mutilation, against Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, who are'serving life sentences for the slaying of Bobby Franks, was announced today by the attorneys for Charles Ream, taxicab driver and plaintiff. Terms of the settlement, made out of court, were not announced. A A The Caribbean and the Asiatic policies, however, have been mentally different because the ex'- panding United States has had to deal with two fundamentally different situations. The difference began to be apparent toward the close "of the-last century. Prior to that America and her industries- were busy attaining their growth.

The west was being won and American production and enterprise, had not outgrown the national boundaries. fllct seriously with those of Japan, then allied with Britain. The Washington arms conference followed, with thdse three.nations and Prance banding together to Asiatic trouble and reiterating' the "open door" policy. Today our troops and airplanes are In China in large numbers, but our government is again preventing other nations from obtaining a strangle-hold on that country and apparently gaining certain gratitude from the Chinese, all of which is as -helpful to our Interests in China as any other policy we could adopt. In conclusion, it is worth noting that if our Latin-American policy had been applied to China, it would have long since meant war with at least one and perhaps several other world Sinner A policy 'of gradual acquisition had 'been pursued intermittently, but this was largely confined to, straightening out the borders of the United States proper to the south and the southwest.

Nevertheless, Secretary of State Seward, under Lincoln, had seen vis-, ions in the Pacific and bought Alaska. He had forced the French out of Mexico, "and had sought to realize a dream in the Caribbean by acquiring a naval base in Santo Domingo, the Virgin Islands by purchase and control over the Panama isthmus by other means, only to have congress refuse to approve his arrangements. But the present policies began to take shape under McKinley when our government, determining to extend its spheres of economic if not political influence, looked to the south.and the west. It couldn't look to the east, for there beyond the broad Atlantic lay the old world firmly 'entrenched. OLD MASTERS I Intended Ode, And it turned to a Sonnet.

It began a la mode, I intended an Ode; But Eose crossed the road In her latest new bonnet; I intended an Ode And it turned to a Sonnet. --Austin Dobson: Urceus Exit. Thanks, perhaps, to Monroe Doctrine, it found the republics to the south strictly within its own sphere and today we exert financial or military domination over all non-colonial soil north of the 'canal with the possible exception of unwieldy Mexico, which has proved rather a large bite. We had no competition. But although we pushed out into the Pacific as far the Philippines, we found that in the period before and after Seward had declared for American command of the Pacific area, the other powers hfcd penetrated into the orient and had begun to divide China into spheres of British, German and Japanese influence, by means of various wars and peculiar treaties.

All this was very bad for expanding American trade. Then came the Boxer rebellion. The United States, whose foreign policies were then- guided by Secretary John Hay. could hardly partition a section of China--for one reason public opinion was very much against it. The best that our statesmen could hope for was an even break with the rest of the world and at this point Hay enunciated the policy of the "open door." The new Chinese policy called for equal rights for American enterprise and, theoretically, a kindly attitude toward the Chinese, for Hay served notice that we were opposed to any more partitions.

LOSES LIFE TO SAVE OLD HAT NEW YORK, The Associated to part with an out-of-season straw hat today cost the life of a youth whom police believed to be Charles Willis, 22, a clerk. "Willis was talking to a friend on the shore of East River when his straw hat blew into the water. Hastily discarding part of his clothing he leaped into the river and was drowned. Roosevelt and Taft continued the- policy of seeking equal opportunities for American trade and investments; Wilson receded a little, but the CooJ- idge-Kellogg policy has been virtually that of their Republican predecessors and has been-marked this year by a notable refusal to aid other nations In tightening their, control over As-against-Russia, which' had our. penetration of Manchuria, our game was Japan's when those two countries 'clashed and Roosevelt boldly warned France and Germany against any intervention they may have contemplated in Russia's behalf.

The. net result of that-war from our standpoint was maintenance of the open door in north China. During Karding's- administration, our Chinese interests began to con- After her painful but ultimately satisfactory interview with Mrs. Lundy, which has resulted in Faith's giving her almost perfect cook-house- Izeeper a two weeks' notice, Faith dressed herself hurriedly, telephoned to her sister-in-law, Fay Lane, to make sure that her brother and her father. would both be at the Myrtle street house, for lunch, then set out by street car for her brother's home.

The' shabby, "rambling old house in which she 'had passed her childhood and girlhood WCLS so changed, inside and out, that if Faith, had not watched the transformation slowly take place she would not have known it. Junior, her 22-year-old brother, who had bsen so "wild" before his marriage, had painted the bluish-gray old house a soft, rich yellow, trimmed with a crisp cool green of mid-summer' grass. Fay had plant 1 and tended a multitude of flowers, so that, even in September, the yard was riotous with blooms. Jim Lane himself had taken great pride in putting in new cement walks and a drivewa" for the lumbering fantastically decorated motor truck in which "Long" Lane peddled his automobile accessories and supplies. She found pretty little Fay serving luncheon; "Long" and his father, Jim Lane, seated at the dining table, laid with a hand-embroidered linen cloth of making.

Faith regarded the scene for a moment with, envious eyes, which took in not only the daintiness or her sister-in-law's table, but the fond, happy. on "Long's" face, the contentment of her father. had not looked that way at her death to have you, Sis!" Junior told her sincerely. "Fay loves to have-a chance'to' show off her cooking. Best little- cook in seven countries." In spite of'Faith's rather strained quietness, for she loathed that which she had come to the meal was a gay- affair, made so 1 my Junior's constant, fond teasing of his demure little Again the ache of envy throbbed in Faith's heart.

If only Bob treated her as her brother treated his wife--as a beloved companion, a sort of child-woman whom he adored and could not praise enough. Why were "Long" and.Fay so happy? What the secret of the success of their marriage, for' which dire failure had been predicted by both Fay's family and his own? Surely that quiet, demure little -person was not capable of loving Junior as deeply, as tenderly, as passionately as she loved Bob! And Junior himself was not half the man that Bob Hathaway was. The- boy boasted of no greater ambition than to make a lot of money 'selling automobile accessories, that he had no "higher nature," that he was perfectly content to eat, sleeo, make love and work. Not Bob. who wanted to create bea utiful buildings, who was, real "highbow" when ft came to book: pictures and music.

But Junior and Fay were as happy a pair or irresponsible children. anparently more in love with each other than when they were married. What was the answer? "You wanted to FCB me. Sis?" Junior grinned at her, as he pushed back his chair. "I've got to beat.it in a minute.

Gotta see a man." and he chuckled as he used the phrase which had once so exasperated his father and -mother, when they had tried to pry into his outside activities. "It's not a secret. Fay," Faith forced her self to include her sister-in-law, as Fay was slipping away to- the kitchen. "The fact is. Dad--Junior-I need a hundred and fiftv dollars.

Bob mustn't know. It's--I've been extravagant. But I'D pay you back out of my housekeeping allowance, each week." Her cheeks were scarlet, but her eyes defied them to suspect the truth, to censure her adored husr band. "NEXT: Faith calls on Peggy ton--also to helo Bob. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) BATTLE STOPPED STOCKHOLM, Sept.

The Associated a hunch for those who favor Tunney: Bud Gorman was so walloped by Harry Personn that the. tight was 'stopped in the- fourth round. Bud is one of P. Flynn's fighters. So is Mr.

De'mpsey. TO BE TYPED OK NOT TO BE- THAT SEEMS THE QUESTION. By DAN THOMAS NEA Service "Writer HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 -The girl who never has been typed --that's' filmland's description of titian-haired Jacqueline Logan. Jacqueline is one of the few actresses never classed in this hamlet.

In a sense she Is fortunate-but unlucky, too. She can't be ruled out of a part because, she isn't the type. And yet, because she isn't classified, often overlook her when seeking a certain BEGINS WITH A BANG Miss Logan's entrance into movie- dom was auspicious--but for some reason she hasn't reached the heights predicted for her. Her first picture was the lead opposite Monte Blue in "The Perfect Crime." She was selected for the role while play- Ing the ingenue lead in "Floradora" on a New York' stage. Jacqueline gave a great performance in her first, picture.

Critics predicted 'a prominent spot in the cinema heavens for her: She has been under contract almost continuously since- her first production. Yet she never has in Hollywood language means walked away with a picture. She did "cop" the much-sought- role of Mary Magdalene in Cecil B. DeMille's "King of Kings" and has attracted wide attention because of it. But even that role didn't establish- her as any particular type.

actress has- just finished The Wise Wife" which she hopes will give her a definite place in screen- land. SHE'LL TAKE THE RISK "I that most actresses claim their greatest handicap is being but I'm willing to that risk," Miss Logan declares. "At least if you are a-. type, you have a definite place to'fill which is more than I have now." Jacqueline's theory is particularly interesting when compared with that of Phyllis Haver, who starred in "The Phyllis attributes her success largely to the fact that she never has permitted herself to become very that Jacqueline blames for her failure to the heights. 'ess 'BEDTIME I ONCE MORE CUBBY ESCAPES By Thornton IV.

Burgess Be not too sure; 'twill often lead ajj a iiaul ui To where you'll be chagrined indeed. ing jjiunched her film career short- mn Nature. BLONDE ACTEESS WEDS IN CHURCH LOS. ANGELES, Sept. The Associated McGuire, motion picture actress, whom James Montgomery Flagg called the most beautiful blonde in Hollywood, Sunday became the bride of George W.

Landy, First National studio's publicity director, in a church wedding. is a native of Hollywood, --Old Mother Nature. Farmer Brovm's Boy didn't know just what to do. It was the middle of the night and he didn't want to waken his father and mother. Yet hiding up in the springs- of his bed was that mischievous Cub which: had caused them so much trouble.

He knew that if he tried to get Cubby out of there he would be sure to waken Farmer Brown and Mother Brown. 'Perhaps the rascal will stay there the rest of the night," muttered Farmer Brown's Boy. "Anyway, he can't get into very much mischief here in my room, and I'll shut the door so that he can't get into any other room. In the morning I'll chain him up until alter breakfast and then I'll take him over in the Green Forest and let him go. I hate to do it.

I certainly do. In spite of all the mischief he's been in I've grown very fond of him; but poor Mother can't stand much more. I don't blame her for feeling as she does. my, what a mess he. did get into this time!" Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled at the memory.

Then he saw to it that his door was closed and locked, put out the light and went to bed. He lay for some time listening, but heard nothing more from Cubby. Finally he dropped asleep and, being tired, slept soundly. As usual. Farmer Brown's Boy was up early in the morning.

The first thing he did was to look around the- room hastily for Cubby. But he didn't see him. "He must still be up in the springs of my bed," thought Fanner Brown's Boy, and poked his head over the edge -of the bed to look under. Then he got out of bed and crawled under. There was no Cubby in the springs of that bed.

I wish you might have seen the expression on the face of Farmer Brown's Boy when he came out from under that bed. He began to wonder i if he had dreamed that he had found Cubby up -in the springs of that bed. I Yes, sir, he actually began to wonder if he had dreamed it. Once more he crawled, under the bed. This time he settled it.

H.e knew now that he hadn't dreamed it. You see when he felt of some of those bed-slats he found them sticky. There was no dream about that stickiness. But this didn't help ly after finishing high school in the film city. Landy is a graduate of Columbia university and a former New York City newspaperman.

The couple left today lor an automobile trip to Vancouver, B. Banff, Canada. "He's up there right," jrrimted Farmer Brown's Boy ruefully. any in solving the puzzle of what had become of Cubby. As he crawled out from under the bed Farmer Brown's Boy happened to look over 'at the fireplace.

There was an old-fashioned fireplace in that room. Now the hearth was covered with soot and there was soot scattered out around beyond the hearth. That soot had'nt been there the night before. Farmer Brown's Boy was sure of that. Mother Brown was too good a housekeeper to allow anything of this kind.

"So that's it!" exclaimed -Farmer Brown's Boy with a grin. "That scamp has climbed up the chimney, I do believe!" He swept aside the'fallen soot, and, getting down on Bis bands and knees. he peered up the chimney. As he did so a li-tle lump of soot landed squarely in his lace. "He's up there all right," grunted Farmer Brown's Boy ruefully.

"It is a Vender lie didn't go up there in the first place. glad he's outside the house, anyway. Now I'll have to catch him somehow." "Hi, Son, have you found that Bear yet?" called a voice from downstairs. "Yes and no," replied Farmer Brown's Boy as he hurried to dress. (Copyright, 1927, by T.

W. Burgess.) The next story: "Cubby Eefuscs to Come Down." DO Sell Such, a Vast Percentage of the Worn in Ogden Because at Two Dollars They are the equal of any at $3 "and more. Because they have the largest variety, the newest patterns, the last minute styles and a size for every man whether it be 6 3-8 or -7 3-4. And If you don't want to pay $2, there is a large showing at MSTERN- ATT EPS Please accept 10-day tube to try LIFE'S NICETIES 1--On whom do young brides'or married women moving to new places pay visits or leave cards. -j 2--How long a.

time can a bride wait before returning calls. 3--Who extends the first invitations--the newcomer or th'a "THE ANSWERS 1--All who call on 2--Usually within a fortnight. 3--The matron makes the'first move, be It calling or Reznove the dbgyfilxa, to -which of Tooth andGton. troubles now are traced. Modern dental science now has found a way that restores "off-olbr" teeth to clearness, that gives toneless gums a healthy coral- Famous movie stars use this going- on a scene.

Thafs why movie smiles glisten so." Leading dentists urge it widely. For it protects the teeih and firms tender gums. It is called Pepsodent--a new- 1 type tooth paste that works by removing the dingy film coat from teeth' that old-time denti- frices'did not clear oS. successfully. That's why brushing fafls you.

-Run yonr tongue across your teeth and you'll feel that film. A slippery coating that absorbs discolorationa and keeps your teeth' off color, that breeds bacteria by the millions and invites tooth decay, gum troubles and pyorrhea. Remove it and you will b'e amazed at what you see. Discard, old ways now. Get Pepso- dent at any drug store.

Or send coupon for 10-day tnbe to try. 10 MHXION IN BETS NEW YORK, The -I Associated some terial for anybody who wants to.guess how many millions' will be spent because of TDattle to determine who.is the greatest lighter: Wall street brokers estimate that wagers will $10,000,000, half abroad. Mail Coupon for -10-Day Tube to THE PEESODENt COMPANY Sec. A-2411, 1104'S. Wabash Ave.

Chicago, V. S. A. The New-Day Quality Wtrlft jtalxra Name- Address. Onlr one tuba to.