Newspaper Page Text
.V*
i
t-
W?
FACE TWO
as
REORGANIZE
THE DEPARTMENTS
ON REPORT SUBMITTED BY
BROWN'S COMMITTEE.
SOM E OPPOSITIO
reorfanttation of the various depart!
meats of government. The details oil
for Its rtwirmaa. who is Walter F.r
wttl hare the saactwn of the Chief {wo*ntojetou
EsemtlTe.
There has been variance of opinion
among cabinet members
wisdom of some of the things which' JV
are to be proposed. It seems to bel
virtuall. assured^ today that the ndi
for reorgaiiixatfon wttl loelude a prop-'
Wdersecretaries for war and navy
The plan also win include a recom
niendatlonrfor the establishment of a1
is to include a great many bureau*
BPder other o^partments of the public
service,.
in
:to.
ij'upi,'.
educ_
tlon. the public health service and a
Some one has been figuring on the
saving which will accrue to the govern
raent If the report of the reorganuta
tton committee is accepted by con
gress. One student of the situation
has h*id that the saving will be some
thing more than a million dollars a
day. This means, of course, $38^.000,-
000 a year, which is a good deal of
mouev, but wheu men are pressing for
some departure from the usual pro
ceedings in government they are apt
to be over-optuutstlc and perhaps also
to be extravaguut in their claims of
the good that Is to result.
Partisan Activity Continuous.
X'ongress ts in session and coinci
dent with there is an Inters
r--~.J I wv Me i u vm. i
ernmeot which In a general way aw -*"**-1**
onnecte with what loose?/ ha* beec sone by and that 'fulfilled" then tun
called curative, upiiftins and benefrl1-*
"T~.".r
^2^^ ^^^T-
^Oar in their lines of endeavor and r
ft is that of preferment to the high.
national arms conference. ""Naturallv
it would be -opposed that the** two
great, -ictlrlties in the cai/itai would
ernsume most of the Interest of le_b~
tator, delegate -ud layman onlooker.
bin politic* keeps open shop Wash
CONGRESS WILL TAKE ACTIOIt[ for the most violent partisau to writ* *,L personality of Haxel Pawn
[non-partisan politics at this stage of -g
Man Contemplate, Conaol.dat.on f eerned there always a cvntt-t *[*P
War and Navy Department, and the Between the two great political partie*. [to prove
Creation of a New Department 4 1* finds erfdeuce the house of repre-1 thingJ 'J-
Washington,Plans are on for thiiKres
anid
not a hold-over Democrat
i
1
reorgaiuiatlou are many and somewhat ^S
intricate. It is expected that the re- t*
organization committee which Is com-
Brown of Ohio, will submit a re-!*
orwanisatfou bill to congress by the
pre*denital route. This means that ft ferenee
10
3
perhap-
lto
3
1
soni
poeeo ox raemoers of congress, except -*_s Tbe**electionV
.v^j,
u^^ coua
as to the, ^v*.1'3
tr
bn
jsitlna for the consolidation of the ^P"
War and Navy departments into a J-
ratlwfr
a 5
5
0
nK
theshall departmenestahlishet
probabl^ wDm I beth burea of
the political contest. Does it seem Associated Producers production,
[curious to use toe word *'coorer" at It-Devotion," which will be!'1h,0Jrn
fine when, generally
*_.. _:.-i_k \u^- ihmn ewe-* a =*L
who
de-
EXPECTED|2sr^%VT1.SrS 2SSL^J&^~*'
Weil, so far as Washington is eun-
Puttie Welfare. [.sentative^ in the senate and in ^L^^^jSma which teaches tnat
'various bureaus of departmental life.
Not a Democrat in either house of
By EDWARD 8 CLARK democrat in etine nous or
ofl^u any of the departments abundanceforever
w*"**nfg dayrallure by day forstho*te'
noesd of member* r ^wurr^^ t~re*r*'* change of party rule the-No- amount of emotional ability, ana
it_
chan S
i
wate
Tn
Iu n
tatl
abiHi
MoZLi Ttom^i ttat it fMe about tlw only tlnnS in hcene^* shoeing the
Thf means that ft'
,is
the Prophecy that
MaD,e
good many other branches of the gov lds and end* will be ^-Htked te
nnwiUr* have
^^tt-Hi after the li of pfcMges
tf*nt MMimmr I ude in the last national contention vfan." is hk leading woracp.
cent endeavo
Consolidation Will Be Opposed.
L.^_'tionatt 10
costeisplab-d by the War and Navy
departments. It is urged that money
will be saved by the coosolidation of
and In the la^t presidential cantpcign.
It is almost certain that there wll!| l^roocrattc ami Republican w-:
the tuo military branches of the ser- spondenl of newspapers wbo is sta-
TiT J.I ~~L\
tdce and that some duplication ot work tinned \\ashiagtoo. i- reeving al- craph ^P*B'. J".Pff.^.
tw, A r ^*7ir uost without thtrruptton more or pearance i Bemidjt at
,uT.Yeel^tlmt^^ *RlaWe mattero Intended.,to be ater,i as onrne oSf the act. on theoregular
JJfpabI[,c*?
ra
tl
action that Independence for cacb
I needed
There Is another matter which enters __
Into this qnestlon of the consolidattoo 'S?. "r'l'S t!
at theVar and Nav department,.
tme feels that he UHME say with per-
a
alai
-m~, J-^ .i_ -J^, either party men who would %ote for
office of secretary of the department
of defense. Who fct to be promoted
In the position, and wilt the present
secretary of war and the present
secretary of the navy, if neither is tv
be given promotion, PA satisfied to re
main as undersecretaries? This mat
ter, of coarse. Is a personal one and"exploited,"
has to do with the ambitions of men.
or with the disinclination of either
one of the present chiefs to continue
ih service as subordinate to one wbostantly
has been simply an official of equal
rank. The personal end of this con
troversy probably can lie taken care
of, but before matters finally are adlung
justed it is believed there will be
some heart burnings and possibly a
resignation or two from the govern
ment service.
There will he opposition, also, to the
establishment of a department of wet
fare. The President long ago ex
pressed bis desire for such a depart
ment, and It was rumored that be in
tended to make Dr. Charles TL Sawyer
uf Marion. O., wbo was appointed to
the reserve orps and now is tem
porarily oit the active list, to be the
chief of the department.
Why Educators Object
Opposition to the department of
public welfare In congress will come
from men who do not believe that
the direction of certain activities of
the government sbdbld be taken away
from the departments which now are
directing them, and placed under the
supervbdon of a new branch of the
government. It Is understood that the
bureau of education does not wish to
be transferred from its place hi the
department of the interior. Moreover,
there is a fairly strong feeling in the
country, and it has been made mani
fest in Washington, that there should
be a deportment of education lode
pendent of ail other departments
The educators wbo take thta view
of the matter say that the condition-*
of illlterary in the United States l
appalling and that the subject of edu
cation Is vital er-ough to the govern
ment to Justif and more than Justify
the establishment of a separate de
partment with a cabinet officer at Its
bead.
0
0
hft iLZ?^i ,h
Beelzebub if only he happened to be
running on the right party ticket.
Exploding the Ex-Servlce Man.
The ex-sen Ice man Is befog ex
ploited by the committees of both
parlio. Perhaps It is cruel to *aj
but such veems to be th
case. The Democrats constantly are
telling what they would do for the ex
service man and the Republicans con
are telling what they are doinj:
for the ex-service man. The soldiet
vote his been tn American politic*
since Revolutionary uajs. I saw not
ago the original manuscript, jel
lowed with age. of an address whtcL
was delivered in the state of Nov*
York In the year 1TSM- It had in it
but it must be confess**! rather in
direct! than directly, hot perhaps
none the less forciM}. a idea that tin
soldiers of the lteailutfonary war
honW "vote right
It is to be token for granted tr-a:
the xetersns of the War of 1S12 wen
snuffbt nfter In like winner when the
Micveedlng election campaigns began
The history of the pleas for the sobllri
tote after the Ovil war, pleat whirl
continue to some extent to this day
Is ell known.
One or the curloos features of this
ex-toidier matter is that the mauage
meot ot each Mines I parly picks out
here and there an Isolated case of
Justice done, or injustice done, and
exploits it as if It Here the general
rule of the party tn which credit ot
discredit I* given
There area gowl luany shrewd poll
ticians wbo think that a lot of time
and energy Is being wasted by tht
political managers In seeking for the
so-called soldiers' vote. Democrats
are Democrats and Republicans are
Republicans, whether tbey fought fot
their country or not, and the seciuingtj
fcLvvwdcr .poJlUcjan* In congress and
-oac take:
i. iii t.i
War Device-Made, Useful.
tafnterv tn fwrtlsm.Ninro^t*'*?*
Mipplted TVIfK 35VaroriiV."o^"?rHj*-
pounds, nf jncnr acid, which Is being
used In Masting stumps and bowlder*
in cut-over district*. Tlie acid wa*
obtained froui the govenueent. It ws
originally oqtaiocd by the government
for war purposes.
Approximately 3b\)00 acres will
have been cleared when the got em
ments allotment to Minnesota, lias
lieen used. A large part of thi acre
Hge will be cleared the present *ea-
ton. All of the picric* acid uill be de
voted to land clearing.
Natural Teammates.
'Spouting and roofing' seem always
mired together." *.ml the first ftoor
'nlker. us he munched his lunch.
"Sure! Have been ever since people
ega talking through their hntV sutd
.he aumrt aleUc
DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
VJ&**4*-*J"
ATTflEAIRES
HArE
ingten all the year through, and every ,~_#-UY
day shopping dayV\ LAST TIMES TONIGHT
It would not be a difficult thing
*WN AT GRAND
W
he3r
promising way toward ~rabe aibter, demanded an
X*a^a.t
urro
ai
from the purely partisan political?J
and R^ublicansj( J^
attacf
a,
ae
Pobt^aVl Propaganda.
greater department of defense with af MW*W S. however,a es-1
^nders a striking charaeternatiou
Juef secretary at its bead and with!***0'11?1D
!,Bs
P*"*,
and divisions whiefa now are working I*"*" R*PaWfcat. on
-harmour and strikingly ap-
mor graces the screen thae
devoutly.uT^..~m^tanees
clings to her better hair.
lt *^^^has bee.n any-
3 which tend
the circumstance w*u
n(
that tugge the great
^trmgs. portray a yong
KepobUca ak.e bis wife's abiding love
ins
her husDanaf
aiOeaxoe which ixrfn gradually torn
tT
shred by a M^^
1S22 an- the Mb, Dawn rises to the^ moments
i
with commandingT power... on of armaments coo- XIM,,,. .if
unuau.
,-rrounded bj a group of soegtj
7 -r,.sini?the Horae Show at nlea^ coopemteUrg
w,tBe
field. The findings o__.,%Tconference. the Madron O^^[ vers,on at i
7~TC it to perfectly true, have been attached trikingfbeautyp:cture-u?a"!"^re u. tne s*1
..*_.._ -vnic is salSquaree
eP
wW*1
,MH-= K. .i.^ k.ii^at the nurposeUsW oUf, the conference but "_, :^^r-
'^"Tf^l S
-)ta\fss his
nIj|
e through the money-emze
eomnutte. in
iwia taTe
fu
,bn
3
lf
to
nrlrfio t^o
of pubUt f^f^
1
welfare I it be done and are offing explanations
^-w-
bareea
thee
tbj
th
**f
0
nPt..rbInl
w,
^^l.S2
SVUISIt^ HWKIU DOOtOpIay, Will faC how
Gran
ko
theate
,fc
ehgb
Ian
ntxt Sttn
fied wil
thriiU
a
Xovk
^d wfll
j,,. Hart S admirers.
wa htoW
supported Hr. Hart
-seif ca and "Th Tige
pHONOCRAj
^jjU their
RECOR
ART i S
are tll aj their eattoa liaters also being commer-
wor ocommitteels politica propaganda.B Kver GRAND THEATER THURSDAY -4aU developeare very last. Mr. Cel.
editor in the United *state^ pre-1 Murray K. HOI. comedian. t*ho issitaUoa rvoriea or celluloid articles.
i .tT.j
several for the Edison phono-
Toa,e
feci frankness, that a good dt-.il of J "The AJ^Sod.^allo,f
this utaterlal whirb is received Is
"T^
5
thedGranud SrSe* ton? an tfrie
2 i 5
wh
entertain. SPECIAL FEATURE AT
Meyers and Nolan, ui a novelty _,_.-
.ong, dance, piano and chatter, billed
hiTemTT'view fhev^lfefl^
a
Jnb who ?1 iunbf.? i
K'e ana nt^gownT^
E tht n?rt.
.a .t
ng sun. However, Yonie and Fugit LAST TIME TONIGHT
11
THE BKfcflDJI CATL7 PiONEER
tSfi? ST'JSELfZ jl-M .adience may have^med Ij*
hev .-all "A
Thasc'an^ JtTS, "Da^ty Btts^
t^lr^r/veVnn Z^ "i "pfa?^ S fights, shootings
oicrin2 Lw SJr?
WASTE NOW
MADE INTO
PAPER
AJineeuieement from Washington by
the Reeearcb Bureau of the Interstate
Ctottoe Seed Crashers* Aaaoelatioa. the
National oreantaukm of the oO mUt
products trade, that the commodity
known as cotton Haters, a former
waste by-product of the cotton seed
eS mule, has at last been adopted by
as a eBcoesaful
substitute
thi
tbmi^
tens
cotton
,u,.' k heiieveth all things, hop- ate produced by seeoaa aad third eat
they wbo Oeiievewi ^J^ tines at th* fibre left on the seed afteir ting of the fibre left on the aee afte
dieting, the first cut having sappiid
the requirements or the bedding end
Tim i trades. It is necessary to
seawve more or less of this tint to
anabto the asiHs to extract a maximum
of oil. Daring the war. the Govern-
^,d meat, neeprode th entire production
and
thmgs/ 5haU derive happiness
*._
0t
-.,j Wales.c
1
ur
A1M included in the product .o arc
neunded bj a grouPrince of soewtj peo-
showing the of eaper-matamt req
A
^imi
?f Garde and of experimentsf sad
CTirinimtni noo
a to a part ofth Pena-
je {eft
the serv to
"wor, of the enure jcastT
wit
the
excell- Men harmoniously the exce
'ert work of the enure cast.
E. K. Lincoin a* Robert Trent
f\
and th
I v.* n.i a ^nnb
en-UtW al! a^ist n-,
accomplLthe littl or Patheplajer, Weekl New amithesnu a
1
inJf"
eaB
,r
cilAND TOEATER SUNDAY
BRAND A
the thin&> alreadv V*KJWW incni^n ^wi'.^-r*. a
l{a
S,DeliiWfdefP.
h*n,
Mlss
1
Gladys Walton, the clever Iutl
iu%JS WriTS'"
1
S a, thf sfar in ^k 3r
he'vauVv^e'trrno^^nu 5 2 K^'
THE REX THEATER SOOuN *l
r?
i Ji-
lt,0 i J*
i
i
MAID OF TH E WEST" AT
Ja,
lurmister, sheriff of San Carlos, Roy
itewart is well supported by a nneiy
alanced cast which includes Claire
JcDowell, George Beranger. Wilbur
ligbe and Jessie Arnold. "Sheriff
im" is a story of devotion and self,
acrince in the face of grave danger,
-here a woman's true love for a man
riumphs in the end and death exacts
ts toll for the mispent life of thc
Mexican bandit.
iesides herself, there was_ mother,
ister and three brotherssix in all.
When she began posing for artists
the morning, at r.uon hour, or in
Jie evening o- nor way home, to
nock on t' door of some studio
uitf ask Vnything for rae?"
Through her work the younger
children were kept in school, were
it eleven she made it a business to i io n. ftt.,
md H-OU 5 --think" her fnJf 1
rags,in thermate- ,for g^a. bond jeege an rf
book paper, marks the cumtieaUon of
many ytmxa of persistent scieatlBc ex
perimentation.
Unters mutable for paper making
th necessary cetiw-r
teM
?i? -s^= the-,e moments .hr hieh exntostwa the masitions
f^ s^i^iess powder and
her high explosives the masitioo
E pcugrsna Specia machincr aftd pro-
eiean anu oieacn cotton nt
**J*. peper-maiurat r, ^eent
cotton Itnters to meet
t,o ar ceases had to be devised to properly
Ursa OIe
A
3
raiUiB
?tnl
^p*.
s,r. _-~~~--""" (h. .jcpenso of th^se
established a con
vt IfoixMvcn. Va. OMKT
%ZZ"' the namplant of the Compasy.
p^^ts-isms^tt
hi comnary.
Whoife persistent efforts hjve created
the sew industry. tatea thst it
marks a new era to paper tnaktog. and
that England sad Europe are also
strong potential markets for Stamso
ljBte
rofe admirab'v. iolet Palm-e( so
to 169 per cret of lintr
putp ts now used hi g?ad troting and
book papers nccordlog c grade de
sired or prottciencr ad}uiv* bv the
operators. In orrie- to satisfy a pub
lic demand for paper containing I inter
palp that has already developed from
a patriotic desire to promote anew
Industry, manufacturers are adopting
1 distinctive watermarks or othere is*
I guaranteeing hr.ter content
Louts N. Celderu in charge of th*
AU mil tn
Hart', new picture, agtoa,l rtrad C.,organization .tates th_.hiteWashe th
mm traa
Word*Brand." in seven parts,, present special demansenttmeat. for hater pa-
f* undone extfena astern photoplay, will be I W Mimar M to th*
organtxation in vtasn-
opoo tofa*permanent.
Xtoter pulp ts welcomed by th*
paper trade.** he says, "because of Its
apsrfor qualities and its promtse of
aepeadabiUty in quantity, and It win
not be long before that trade wUI ab
sorb every pound that cat* be pro
duced by the nearly 3*0 oil tnltts In th*
Southern States. Other new uses foe
rt says, "cotabty to the n-aktng of
UM paper trad* prov*Je cnarkst for
the entire production.OWJa
pm
a
*?T
the-
8
.o laughing purposes only will greet i
jia audience when it comes his turn!
*cr
Vf a
an
is a "Song and Dance Rcv-icw,"* open -.peciai feature will be shown al
Jie show. Miss Nolan who is also a tft
wc fc
school age.
5
A-nter and composer of music, i* a Girl," starring Boris KarlotT and
-ocaltst of ability nav mg a range of, Margot Beaton. They will De rcmen
ive tones above high Mr. Meyers bered ias the leading stars in Harry
tttng an exceptionally clever dancer st. Clair's stock company which
laving appeared three cousecutive
easons in the famous Winter Garden months at the Brinkman theater,
New York. _____
Usually Japanese confine them-f
.elves to the exploitation of feats Mnhrv ATFIKO
'haracteratic of the land of the rw-i
lb
rent
tortngfor she herself was still of
Tnn
THfeATfc IUU Ai I
KE
theater today, "The Cave
ptayed here at one tune for eight
ELKO
A
MON
Et
HUS
dn" that to the blase photo-
t r!* tng in thnila, Alice brady last night
1 ^^SSS^
riots, wrecksrstonns at sea
or other outwardly exciting episodes.
"ll-"!*^ .^.^Jfl^" *?nr
Iflict isEvelyn ail mental, a clashdof wills bc
'twee Murray an her father-
Serf poweres of street.
Bu
S,te
hor
**t versatil AlicWall Brady a
-[r Evelja and that master-actor, George
M* ST*
th
.J Thursday only, at 1.^1^^
screen to "pep up"c thenaction.
CHPRtrr II-V. rou I "Hush Money" which again appears
SHERIFF JIM COMING TO
a't
thciElko
5
written by
sr
tonight, i fin,t
(or
th
orfgin,- short Mory writesrthe and novelist
stor
Samuel Mcrwin, the popular Amcri-
Eight of Mr. Mcrwin's stories have
been adapted for the screen by other
people, but "Hush Money" is his first
attempt at writing directly for the
screen himself.
THE LURE OF JADE"
TELLS STRONG STORY
Pauline Frederick, who has al
ready established herself on the
screen as a dramatic actress without
ocv -rucr.--.-n __--_.__^ .'a peer, gives one of thc most brilliant
REX THEATER TOMORROW performances of her caicer in 'The
"Don't watt for things, to come to
/ou. Go and get them,* seems to be
he life motto of Eileen Percy, the
eautiful girl now starring tn V* illtam
'ox productions and who wdl be
een tomorrow in "Maid of the
Yest" at the Rex theater.
Miss Pircy could honsetly sjy Leon Barry and Clarissa Sclwynne
'My face is my fortune, and as
ruthTully could she add, "Bat I had
-0 work hard to keep my face busy."
'or Eileen's path has not been all
oses* She began to earn not only
er own living but her family's when
Lure of Jade," the feature attraction
at thc Ktko theater tomorrow and
Friday It's an R-C picture.
Supporting Miss Frederick is a
brilliant cast, including such well
known players as Thomas Holding,
Arthur Rankin, Hardee Kirk land,
ST PAUL TEACHERS AND
Jie was about eleven years'of age. StS fnda5' school met Tuesday
.:J_. ^i I night at the church. The reports of
the officers show remarkable success
during the,past year, and thc school
is looking forward with hopcj for a
yjfi th^ruwio ^ss?^ ^z^nt^.
,te
SSMSS f^trk^o SerhoS T'SS^SS ISS' S_
lusy she was she alway, xound time f^"
OFFICERS HOLD MEETING
The teachers and officers of St.
tam V- Kamphenkel, pas-
Grimm
?S"'^ 5
1
treasurer, Miss Louise Golz, aud Sun
day school organist. Mtes Myrt'o
Kolbe
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
W
PHONE WORKED TOO WELL
Maw York Police at First Dtatruetedj
i Important Meaaaoe That Came I
From St. LkHiia.
The telephone has frequently played
Ira part ln catching thieves, but here's
a case in which it was almost In
strumental In letting a man accused
of embesxlement go unmolested'and
all because it did Its work so well!
The telephone in the New York
detective headquarters rang one morn
ing recently and a voice said, "This is
Detective Aylward of St. Louis, speak-
ing." The voice asked the arrest of
a certain man who had gone to one
of the New Tork hotels, and that he
be held for further Instructions.
So dear was the tone as the man
made his request that the police were
at first in doubt as to whether the
call could ha\e come all the way from
Be Louis and were inclined to the
theory that they were being hoaxed
by some New York practical Joker.
However, detectives* were sent out to
make a tour of the hotel* of the city,
and in the meantime further particu
lars arrived from St. Louis'.
Thct man was finally located and
when arrested had in his possession
13,0001 according to the police. The
charge against him in St. Louis wits
the embezzlement of SJ4.0Q0 and re
ceiving stolen property.
PISTACHE TREES IN AMERICA
Experiment of Government Plant Bu
reau Seems Likely to Prove a
Complete Success,
i-
Pistacbe nuts, which are familiar to
us chiefly in cortfectionery and as a
source of navoriggs, are now produced
In considerable quantities hi the Unit
ed States.
The largest anrl sturdiest trees that
grow in the deseexs of the old world
the Sahara, the urid slopes of the En
pbrate-* valley in Asia. Minor, and the
dry wastes of Belochistan and Persia
are ild plstaches. This fact suggested
to the United State* gjnvernment plant
bureau the idea of Introducing the pis
tache into our own Sonthwest. Seed
Hugs, grown hi its experimental gar
dens at Chica. "*al. have been dis
tributed by thousands t fruit growers
iu California. T*exas. Crab, and else
where.
Seeds from old-world tesert trees
were obtained to furnish drdnght-reinst
ipg stocks. and. for grafting and bud
ding the best varieties were brought
from Sicdy. where the finest cultivated
pistacbe nuts are produced Also su
perior varieties were im*ported from
Asia Minor, where plstaches are com
monly eaten roasted and salted, like
peanut--.
Find Gold Under Fossils.
In Alaska the bones-, and often the
entire bodies, of exrinct animals, such
as the 'mammoth, the mastodon, the
reindeer and the bison,* are found
most abundantly in the layers of aoil
directly above the gold-bearing grovels.
So intimate is tub* association between
fossil animal remains and the aurifer
ous deposits that many explorers who
have visited Alaska say that the fos
sils serve tlte prospectors as Indexes
of the metallic richness of the soil.
In ancient times both the gold and
the bones and bodies of the animals
were deposited at the bottom of valleys
by the action of rivers and smaller
streams, many ot which have now
disappeared. Consequently, ttie ap
pearance of fossils is an almost certain
Indication that gold will be fonnd in
the neighborhood. The cabins of many
miners are ornamented with huge tusks
and antlers, unearthed In the dig
gings.
True Thrift.
While it is true tbat thrift Is not
miserliness and that panvimony does
not brine happiness or upbuilding. It
cannot be disputed that judicious sav
ing forms the only basts of economic
progress and testing happiness.
Thoughtless spending may bring
transitory Joy. but such practices ale--.
come accompanied by the torture o(
worry and the more tangible realities
of poverty Also the question must be
viewed from the standpoint of social i
progress-.
We must not live for self alone. mr
duty must run further than self-pleas
ure* and Individual happiness Wc
most be mustructrve. not only because
It Is better for us. but also because It
IK better for all mankind. Let us be
extremely careful In discouraging prac
tices of thrift, even though it may seem
tbat the Individual Is denied certain
ephemeral and fictitious pleasures.
Thrift Magasine.
There's Stock and Stock.
A roan who bore the air of a cattle
man entered thc office of a western
pablic utility company and made In
aulrj about tlte company's plan of selt
lng Its securities direct to its cus
tomers.
He listened for a while and rolled a
generous chew of tobacco around and
then hit the cuspidor ten feet away
without an effort.
"Wal, Partner," he began, "that ere
th* what you sell don't eat, don't,
drinW and don't take up no poora. It's
a dn sight surer than my stock
right now. Guess III Just corral some
of your stock right now and stop
worrying."
Juvenile Biologist,
UeorgieMa. If the baby was to eat
tadpoles would they ghe htm a big
tass \oice like a frog?
MotherGood gracious, no I They'd
kill him I
"Well, they didn't!"
SUBSCRIBE FOR TH E PIONEER
11
is^.'"
Really Nothing to It
The Imperial War museum, Iiniloti
England, is compiling a record of slang,
and will lie ghul to receive &n notes
on the subject, giving the slang terms
used in the army, together with thei
meaning of the term. and. if possible,
the derivation. It is quite iir.derst.
that many of thes terms ire not tit I
for polite -o retention, but at ihe[
some time it is considered that tlteyj
wQI be aluabi for record purpose*.
In this connection may lie told the
story of the new recruJt Irlio unes
tioned an oldtinier on the |ubject of
the French language. Did he have any
difficulty in making himself nnuer
stood? None whatever. $au the
Aeteran. who wa*. a Scmroan. For
example, suppose you wanted a couple
of eggs said "twn ocufs?' ind the
old woman would bring three (trou
whereupon yon *en one txack again.
Quite simple!
Conservation of Vanishing Spectes
lt is urged upon all biologist* to ex
ert a more serious effort to rescue a
few fragments of vanishing nature, In
cluding all form It te liointed out,
through the medium of Science, that
the appalling rate at vthlch our native
flora and fauna are dis4ippearinc Is
obvious to all except those worker?
whose outlook bounded by the waUs
of their laboratories, and tbat the situ
ation is accepted by these latter as more
or lfs Inevitable That biologists,
above all other-*, are in a position to
"appreciate the toss-mf a sincle species
or of natural affiliations of species"
i patent. They are, furthermore, in
an advantageous position to bring out
by propaganda and with the vteicht of
authoritati\ win,-el
th" value of this
coaMM-vatioii. Toward the furtherance
of this end national tr,nizatte has
been proposed Scientific _\nieriin.
abseriD* rnr in OAUV P!on**
A Th REX
TODAY TODAY
SPECIAL FEATURE!
"The
Cave
Qirl
11
In Six Parts
Boris Kosloff and an All-Star
Cast.
Educational Comedy
In Two Parts
"OH BUDDY"
FOX NEWS
REX ORCHESTRA
Prof. Zelikoff, director
Mat. 2:307:10-910c-25c
REX Theatre
Coming
ROY STEWART
-in-
Sheriff Jim"
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1022
gESSXMa&JfeM ?qge^MBOXaay
REX:-: Tomorrow
William Fox presents
EILEEN PERCY
-m-
"Maid of the West
Story by W. E. Spencer
Scenario by John Montague
Directed by P. MeCuIIough
TONIGHT
A 7:30 and 9:00
DARED SHE OPEN THAT
DOOR? But she was no coward, so
she cho3e the hardest way.
Gripping, Because Real!
Also Two-Part Comedy
"THIS IS THE LIFE"
ELKO
JiillHiilllllliiiiiilililllllllUillllilllMlllli:
5 ^R.C PICTURES
Presents
I PAULINE 1
I FREDERICK,
'{ME LURE oP JADE'
5 A tale of the South Seas
and a Woman of Mystery S
Who Conquered Herself.
ELKO
I THURS. & FRI 5
Siiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiii'iuiiumf?
HAZEL DAWN
Paramount Star, who has appeared in "The Lone Wolf'"The
Saleslady""Under Cover"etc, returns to thc screen with
E. K. LINCOLN
-in-
"DEVOTION"
AN ASSOCIATED PRODtXF.RS PRODUCTION
A cross section of hi itselfwith the light* and shadows of hu-
man emotions and grades of society sharply contrasted.
THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S GREATEST SACRIFICE FOR AN
IDEALTHE CONFLICT BETWEEN LOVE AND WEALTH
PATHE NEWS and A COMEDY
Tonigh Grand
VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW
MEYERS & NOLAN
Song and Step Review
MURRAY K. HILL
Songs and Parodies
A a Couple from 'The Autd Sod'
CHASE & JANIS
Dainty Bits of Musical Chatter
YONIE & FUG
Japanese Classic
GLADYS WALTON in"Short Skirts
A
1 -v.
v%
f^T
^fc
