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2 THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING, INOVEMBbK tg, IBM POLICY I TOWARD LABOR HELD NEED NGW I Federation Leader Gives Ad dress at American Minimi Congress Convention DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 19. Adoption of bread and taunanltatftan policies bJ the American Mining congress in deal ing with '1,,r wan urged today oy lm.- Lord, president of the mlniiifT fopavtmenl of the American Federa tion of fiabor, In an addres to the tnlnlng congress today. The worker." declared Mr. l.lod. will not be eatlsfied to be .1 Mi'T.- COg in the machinery, bui mu be taken Into account as n human en Itj J CHAOTIC CONDITIO ! "Neltner 1 lie workers noi the oper ators alone ran satt.Mc:orlly adjust jolm qnostlons. They mum '.e worked out n voluntary jolnl conference A chuotlc situation i tlata throughout the jcorld- Readjust of the world's ceonomw affairs will occur In the ame proportion that industrial pea e hi rr.Aint.Timd and established. 1'he miivrs and operators can .ui Jost anv problem that affei Ui the mln tug Industry. No one else can or Should All problem? regarding "ages, hours, conditions of work, competitive, Jnd legislative matters i in prop ly tome btfore a Joint conft renci for dls lussiah. - . , "An earnest. Intelligent effort to ac-ju.-i the dirt- rences ol worl er and em ployer along democratic lines means hioie peace an-i greater efficiency here at homo mid tat- guards American in to :-eus Internationally. I uu - 1 Mark Sullivan Says Harding Holds Cards (Continued from lagc one.) to which somc strong leadari of his parly differ with him. Tlx l an oma tolls act affects oar foreign rela tions and American history, both re ! tent and past, provi - thai a provo j eatlve of excited political discussion an ! u: dealing with foreign utralrs ikes precedence oor everythtlng sloe. I There Is mnch to' nay, ai in i will bo said as to Just whj President Wil son persuaded the riiuti- In 1 1 1 4 to T.'llhdruw the exemption from tolls which American ships then enjoyed; why the subject lapsed from lull to1 1 920; why It wag resurrected In the i Republican platform lust June and j : what Individuals were responsible for j itaul resurrection; and how !t ram' about that Senator Harding nude tins campaign. However. thai will all come out in inc course, md witn In finite and acrimonious details tCopyrlght. 192a. by The New York Evening Post. Inc.) I SCOTLAND YARD INTENDS TO QUESTION VANDERLIP LONDON. Nov. 19. The American embassy here was notified (today that Washington D. Vanderlip, California, oil and. mining engineer, who recently; was In Moscow, will i Ks-1 ques tioned by the Intelligent e d partmant f Scotland Yard on his arrival in Lon don If the present plans of the polti ar carried out. The notification was' given as a matter of courtesy and Is, Got given in like cases o lesser lm-' portanct The Interrogation will not necessar ily be made with the view of taking action against Mr. Vanderllp's pres ume in England, II the intention of aecertal what bis actlvltli -in view of th,e many eonl 1 1 1 tr, reporl i published in London. Such Intern I tlon, It was pointed out. would be in conformity with th,- recently adopted attitude of the British government of discouraging travel between Russia and England. Mr. Vanderlip was In Stockholm up to a few days ago. Me recently re Mimed from Moscow and gave oui a statement assprtlng that he had secur ed a concession for -lOO.oOfl square miles of land In Siberia, for a ssyndl , of Americans. I, - , II it is a Columbia Record I 1 (Wm wc havc S ((0 fjj J Drop in our store and lei I v us play all the New Rec- E browning brother;: COMPANY Headquarters lor Columbia 1 9 Grafonolas and Records 3 Hudson Ave.- Foue Four Five g ' g MILL10N-A-YEAR ' IOMESlSSEN Sixty-Seven Persons Admit That Income in 1918. Tax Figures Show WASHINGTON, Nor. 19. I'esplle the loss of seventy-four members of the country' million -a -yeajr income class, the taxable income of tho I'nit cd States Imrons-d in I.' IS by over $2.2 r',i'uo."uo as compared with LI 17, ai'cO'Oing to tf Inc. no- sisiiils Is sued by the bureau of Internal icve- nue. Income reported for Iwll am."! ountad to S16924,CS)3o6 against about Tot). 000. 000 in 117, though HI p rsons tiiel returns for incomes of one million ddl ra or over In 1917 and only b7 In 1 : 1 forsonal returns filed during lflis numbered 4.4-5.114 and the tax, loth r.orni.i! and surtax, amounted to lt-j 127, 721. S3.'. The average 'ax for sach Individual was $J64.85. As oomparedl with 1017. a growth Of 961,134 was shown In the i.a.,u r of ' nm h.s i"ll 1. The ln reasea In tnc total tax was j J-J34.228.S3l. Dl ll-l BY QL 1SSJ -Returns for Incomes of from $500. UOO to one mlflloii dollars were filed I 1 7 8 persons, while M19,ftSl per- I sons filed returns fur incomes from! $1,000 to $2,000. Incomes from $2,000; to $3,000 were shown as 1,496.878 returns and from $3,000 to $4,000 on, filO.05 returns, for incomes of $5,000! to $10,000, 51s. 3S6 returns and fori Incomes of $10,000 to $15,000. 69.992 j returns. Over 30,000 persona mono returns on Incomes from $15,000 toi flpO.000, and 16,000 on incomes) from, $20,000 to $25,000. while 9.996 per sona reported Incomes from $50,000 to $100,000 and 2,385 made returns for incomes between $100, oOo and; t i Kfl nnn LtMir.i vi I . The largest ta.x amount wig to $147.-' 438,655 was collected on Income from' $50,000 to $100,000. with $142.44.:. 697 collected on Incomes from $lo.000 to' $25,000, next. Incomes h twe n $1,000 and $2,000 paid $26,481,000. The number of wives filing separn rate returns from their husbands was 35.942, the income represented being $333.21S.749. Of the industrial groups from which Income was derived, agricultural and related industries k-ad with 87 2.33 returns representing a total net income of $1,122,532,163. Income derived from Investments' for the year was $4,54 7,914.000. Rents I and royalties paid $9 75.C7S.GC6. inter I est on bonds, notes, etc.. Including I Industries and foreign sources, $1,403.-; 4X6,611, and dividends $2,468,749,2-14. 1 H Test It Free! j Get a box of REOLO from your druggist today. I Deposit the regular price, $1.00 a box, as evi- II dence of good faith. Then take Reolo regularly I for two weeks according to directions After I you have tested Reolo for Two Weeks, if you a are not perfectly satisfied and delighted with Br the improvement in your health, your druggist f is hereby authorized to return your money. H Reolo Restores Health II 1 Pcolo supplie5 to the cells of the 0067 the natural cell jj salts, which are absolutely necessary to keep the body S strong and vigorous. These cell salu feed the cells of 1 the nerves, blood, tissues, brain and bones. They build J up what over work, worry and over-exertion of brain or 1, body have torn down. jl Waste pToducn? are cast out, new cells grow, the hollow cheeks fill out anu take on the ruddy glow of health, the I spring comes tad: to the step, and the whole body pulses $ with health, strength and vitality. Reo'.o aids digestion 1 and assimilation, stimulates the circulation of the blood, .l tones up the heart and nervous system, and gradually V restores normal health, mergy and endurance. J Reolo, Incorporated - Cleveland, Ohio H t' A. k Mdntyre Urug Co, two good stores. Ogden, Utah, and all leading V, 3 druggists. I CANNED GOODS coii tie Prediction of Lower Prices Made by President of Association CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Prices of canned goods will be no higher andi inay be somewhat lower In the com ing months, according to w j. sears, of Cblllloothe, Ohio., president of the KaUoneJ Canneri association. ' V'.'e are hopeful of making prices lower," Mj Sears said. "Cana'd goods haye ath.inriul than anv other staple and prices are Just about us low as thi-y can be. The present de cline In the prices of canned goods Is due to financial conditions, not to any o cr-produetlon. We don't know what materials will eot In the com ing year, but v.e don't expect them to go higher and they m.iy be somewhat lower." Canned goods prices are ut veryl low ebb on account of lack of mar kets und the necessity of cannors llq- nldallng their flnlnhed product, ac-I cording to H. A. N Dully, president of the National Association of Canned Food and I Tied Fruit Ilrokers. who J spoke before the opening Nation of, the Western Association of Cannors hero. "Government selling of surplus had materially demoralized the canned food Industry." he said. "These goods are nearly all absorbed now and bust-1 ness is regaining Its lost ground."' Seven Arrests Made: Big Sum Money Found ontiiiiicd from Iokc One.) the mystery surrounding the $3,500. 000 mall car lobberj In the local yards Saturday night. Two of the mr n. T. A. Dal and If. A. Reed, art whit,- and the others are' ncgrws. The money was recovered ! from the chicken house of the Daly home, following the confession of1 Reed. Heed rournn at the Daly home 'J'l" negro arrested are members' of the John LSel! family and are held In connection 1th one mall sad; not yet recovered. Reed was arrested at 7:20 o'clock last night, following his Implication In the omae by Fred Poffenbarger yes- I terday afternoon. Aft, , lengbty grilling, no gave information which lot! to the am si m j.4n o'clock this' iiuiiiiuk 01 iaiy. 1 ESf-DOUiAR mu -Tho money which was recovered wan In ton dollar bills, but offlolaU this morning hud not made public tha total amount. The ten persons under arrest will be River, a bearing befoie United Slates Commissioner W. A. Byors to morrow morning. They are now ln the tower of the federal building. IUTOMOBIIJ mm EfJO The automobile was found last night In a garage u few blocks from the scene of the robbery. The number of tho engine had been tampered with Reed and Daly each are 4 5 years of age. Daly has been working at the Omaha Grain exchange, but Reed has not been employed the last few weeks and officers said they believed he was th brains of the gang. LI IDKB OF GANG, Mrs. Daly lnaLts that Re d was at the Da.lv home the night of the rob bery. Developments seem to show that he was the leader of the gang with Poffenbarger as his lieutenant and that the latter, with Orvllle Phil lips who surrendered yestrrdav, in to sayo hb older brother. Merl Phillips, did the work. According to Mrs. Daly, who !, the wtro of the man under arrest Pof fenbarger brought the monev to their home early .Sunday morning' wrapped n packages as currency Ih hnncHed ,t the banks. .She saw them handling thr money In a hack- r,nn, ..1 - - . ait- niliu thin morning MOXKV is HIDDEN. "I asked them if that was the money taken ut the robbery Saturdav night, but they just laughed. I oald I was going to have company daring the af ternoon and I didn't want any officers coming In. Then they went out to the garage and hid the stuff in a sack. "I ovorheard them say that they had burned everything in the sacks but the currency. "That evening mv husband moved 1 the money from the garage to the chicken coop. AFRAID OF MARKS "Next morning Fred Poffenbarger came to our home and took away about $10,000. saying. I'm going to get honesr-to-goodncxs monev. I'm ' afraid this stuff Is marked.' "My husband known nothing of the case. He and Mr. Heed woro home the night of tho robbery." The automobile used in the robbery wan driven alongside the Rurllngton fast mall aa the train was slowing down lor n crossing, enabling tho rob bers to enter the car quicklv. as only : an ordinary crossing stop Is mado I Evidence goes to how that the car 1 speedily carried theni away from the spot with their plunder The cj- dla- DiRECT PRIMARY" SYSTEM FAVOREQ Charles E. Hughes Advocates Its Retention in Speech At Indianapolis INDIAN' A POMS. Ind.. Nov. ID. Charles Btojis Hughes advocated re- tention of the direct primary systSTO I In making party nominations for of fices in states and lesser political units, in in address laat night before delu ' gates to the com , ntlon of the National , Municipal league, of which ho is resident. speaking on "tho fate of direct pri mary." Mr. Hughes declared it was Mi. .spoilt l-i l complement of thr short ballot," and that It would DO a mistake to throw over the system in favor of a return to the old conven tion system or its predecessor, tho party caucus. He made )Iln that his remarks could apply only to polit ical systems under Mate Jurisdiction. It not belli possible under the consti tution to provide for direct presiden tial primaries. He said the primary system could be made an r(,-, ni barometer of the will of partleti only when primary laws provided for strict enrollment of voters thus Insuring that nominations be strictly along party line and within the control of the member? of the party in Question. The open primary, In which citizens ote the ticket of whichever party they choose, he said, has been proved a failure. The Ideal method of making nom inations, Mr. Hughe, aatd. was to have M convention tot which delegates would le chosen by elections within tho mem bership of the party. This convention besides drawing a platform enunciat ing the policies of the organization should discuss, likely candidates for ofl flee, making public their recommenda tions to be aubsequentlv ratified or re versed in favor of other candidates by the voters at the prima rv elections. mi. iiugnc snmmd u th- advant of the direct primary svstem in two arguments: ' First." he said, "it places a wear pon in the hands of the party voters which they can use with effect ln case of need They are no longer hslpleOS. This fact puts party leaders on their b-st behaviour It ,s ;, Afefuard to the astute and unselfish leader who is endeavoring to maintain good M.,nc! ard. In line with sound public senti ment. It favors a disposition not to create situations which are likely to challenge a test. "Second : The fact of this control gives to the voters R consclousne-, of power and responsibility. if things do not go right, they know that the trouble lies with them. The Import ance of this assurance should not bo I overlooked in any discussion of the apathy of tho electorate." covered Inst night Is believed to be the 1 one used In the robbery. Fred A. Poffenbarger. father of Fred E, Poffenbarger. was arrested this morning. He Is not suspected of having any part In the robberv. but was brought to explain some things' that are reported took place at the I Poffenbarger home. Th five negroes arrested this morning were released after several hours Investigation. It was found that they had no part in the robbery 1 and did not get possession of a saric f of mail that had been dropped, as' ( was suspected. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a Dandcrlne mas J age, your. hair takes on new life, his-' ler and wondrous beauty, appealing! twice as heavy and plentiful, because! each hair seems to fluif and thicken. Don't let your hair Btay lifeless, color--less, plain or scrnggly. You, too, waDt 1 iota of hair, strong, beautiful ha!r. A 35 cent bottle of dcligthful I'anderlne freshens your .scalp, checks dandruff and falling ban This stim ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair thut youthful bright ness and abudant thickness. All drug Cists. ' Complete December List Now on Sale Christmas Songs and Hymns I f& rrH'lLy V "'Tj Holy Night. Peaceful Ni2bt (Silent NL8ht, Hal- 1 79373 ff C i lowed Night) . Jranne GoMOB ' $2-00 Vj'TX'r f- ' r Narrth Otrar Seigl' and ColnWlbii Si rliar Q-JJrtf tfr I A -61 e S i lh yr 'J Tha Votes of tks CUmesOscsr Scsgle and Columbia Stellar Quarterte i 1.50 I wJ l 1 Ye Olden Y.ilerJde Hymns, Part I. Cohunbia StelUr Quartette 1 A -2903 pft ' Ys Olden YuUtMs HysMss, Part IL Cohunbia Stellar Qnsrtette 1 J1.00 Children's Toy March Prinrr's Orchestra 1 A -299 Childresi's Sympbony ..... Prince's O rrhe st rs I 91-00 Song Hits - 1 I 1 Want to Kn-w Whore Tosti Went When He v . n, I Said Goodbye Bert WillUmi r i CetUp Bert WillisniiJ 1'00 ASbL I .'inja-BuU-Jinj-Jinj F nrk C mmit i A-3303 WK VKWMl NoSody to Love Frnk CnimitJ $100 Drifting Aloaf on a Blue Leoon f'inipb.-ll and Burr 1 A-3302 ifi V VS,B On Miami Shora . ... ( kmplvlUnd Burr $1.00 rEsT fllTlrl The Jipsn-, o Sandmon Nora BJ' , oot.7 f Q jyMN j You're Just as Br-,,ji,ful t S.tv a. Yoa Were . Taa I sflflsMf at Sweet Sixteen ... NofS BsycJ pMJ' Aralon front - mbaJ , AJ folsOtl A-299S mWiiV ' H Old Pal, Wby Don't You Answer Me? . Hear) BuirJ $1.00 W W Sweet Mamma (Papa's GeMing Mad) . . Mariofl Hrr5A-330O ' S It I Told You So Mir n Harris 1 $1.00 $7 $ w v a Yt - j I off m 1 I Uncle Job tt the Dentisl's Csl Stev I Harry C. Browne w QQ. JssssC ssssstaJL ,) I Undo Jonh and Aunt Nancv Put uo the Kitoncn 'ei An ' fl Store Cal Stewart nd Ada Tone ) 00 ffa Dance Music I rv -v J,js Whispering trot . All Hiclcrran5 Orchestra 1 A-3301 isssffS ifi If Wish Could Make ItS. vrif-tro Art Hick inin'i Orchestra) $1.00 V V , V' J Ne'SaJs Fa Pa Song Fog-trot The Hanny Six ' A-3304 9B ArfWl My Little Bimbo Do w-n on the Caroboo Isis The Hsppy Six $1.00 s J f . : ' 3 Tbiuk of Me, L.ttle Daddy Medley Onr-ttep X(f v- i'Buf Sweatman't la Band A-2994 gjnKL 1st-.'. "But" NTedley Fox-trot . . Wilbur Srreatinan't )sli Band $1.00 1 "Q. SUsHssB Fair One Fox-trot ... Ted Lr Ai.' fa Band 1 A-299S b) ' " a; Cypsy Moou Fox-trot . . . . Ted Lewis' Jazz Band $1.00 . I "vS- ffyvnSWN'h That Moanin Melody Pox-trot . Paul Biese Trio I A-2989 J 1 JiffflM Hose of Babylon Fox-trot .... Paul Biese Trio f $1.00 r ffW L Hawaiian Twillg-ht Medley Wsltx . . Columbia Orchestra I, A-6 1GB ' ' P'rf On Fenaacola Bay Medley Walu . . Cohimbia Orcheitra $1.25 P H The CsshsiSS Poa-tnX .... Columbia Spauith Band I E-4772 ' ' Three O'Clock ia tb Memmg . Columbia Spanish Orchestra ?L00 I Opera and Concert Music JR I ,Vda. O terra aJdio P.ji V r.j c - . 1 ' ,r, HivL-i, "Jq - Jjffi Kiss M. Again ...... Rosa FonseOc JJJJJ CLSTTKm!i' H .... Hai-u. i rSmMi'Hi m Roses f i mory . Bsrhara Maurel I A-2990 '" V k'7 DrumB Uw ia t!.o Twilight Barbara Maure! $1.00 . E jssa Instrumental I m Pobsh Dance Viola Solo ... Tosrha S-i.ic! 1 JJJJJ d. 7 --Ydjfew Faust Ssleetiooa, Part I. VC ' iSRrSBhA Metropolitan Opera Hotise Orchestra) A-6167 ' ' VVr 1 b Faust Selections. Part 11. $1.50 6 tWtri 1 Is' Mc-tropohtin Opera Hocse Orchestra' Meet Me on de GoWtn SI m C"Sj sjr H.r 1 H-"yne and Peerie. Oi,ar:ette A-2992 T7nrTflMn AtjAto R Keop TKobo GoUess.Gaess WUo Open $1.00 lialll&Kf lf&&X iJn$' ( ' 1 Harry C. 3rvsae and IJccnei3 Qaartette I IrM f, The Music Box . Columbia Miniature Orchestra 1 A-3101 gSI Dialog for Four ok;mbia Miniature Orchet-i f 51.00 P 7 xB Anil ssssswl'" Ltude, Opus 424 No. 3 (BeSr)Columbia Miniature Orcheit ra I . , isjB3l IP Waltz in E Flat (Schubert) and 1A3'02 JTI Walts No. G (Koschat) Cohimbis Miniature Orcbettntl 1'00 Ij 1 1 That Naughty WaluV,o!ia So! , Eddf Brovro I A-29&0 New Procss ColumW. Re- Your Have Told Me So Violin Soio EduV Brown $1.00 COLCVSU orJ. Jlat- A'eu' Colombia P.eor J. on SaU mt all CJbis ZW.r. 5-'! .bU.aeeur.teln.verydet.il tOth and 20h f Eumry M&nth up to $300 I J COLUMBIA CPAPHOPHOKE COMfAW In rrt Pncd Dmiiifni up to S3 .'00 , . PLAN NOW FOR VOIR XMAS I GRAFONOLA ,- I yJmPWTj lt ls easy t0 vc yur family a v orth-while K'i !i s p11 CTinstmas Gift if you plan aiiead. Wc are try- BHHhJE E v WBBuJ$&Jp$ mS t0 IieP yu from both angles. EjmljLXEjp MHj J Nothing else could be more supremely appro- BJf pnate and pleasing than a Columbia Grafonola H9 "i1 !'il I payment plo.n gives yon a de ! ty cided advantage Ln several ways. First, you Ural NK I can mi ke your choice nov, from our exception j fI ji ally large stock, and have it delivered on Christ- I T X) f V ma3 Eve- or D0ore if you say. Second, tho f n I small payments are scattered over a sufficient period of time to eliminate all hardship m meet- j ing them Come in Today and Make Your Choice-VVe'll Do the Rest A Small Payment Down Will Ail the Latest Models and Cah- Insure You Of Your Choice lnet Desi71s at 575 lo ?450 jlnla8SBia?aasssi sHIsssi d daWMi&ABraBB