TANDXAM THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19
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I JAPANESE STIRRED UP.
During this campaign the Japanese question will he made r
political football, bul when the election is over, we maj expect th-1
whole subject to he considered withoul th pyrotechnics whic h new
illumine the Bk all . 1 1 n cr th" Pacific coasl
How deeply the agitation in ('Jilifornin is affecting the Japanesi
is hrouphi out in an interview in Tokio in which s number "t stair-,
men ar' quoted Viscounl Takaaki Kota, forhiei foreign minister
sayg :
"That America, which constantly is advocating the cause oi
righteousness and humanity, should dart without niinsr proper
leasons. to deprive Japanese of the fruits of nian years of pains
taking labor, is an act we can never overlook, That America, of all
countries, should resorl to an ad so cruel and inhuman, is really in
explicable ' If California passes (lie proposed bill bj the referendum ris
count Kaneko says, "California will write an indelible impression
upon the minds of ever man. woman and hild in Japan.
"But I l not predict war will result if this action is taken All
the pom) tln visit of Perry .0 Japan acoomplished, and all iho trierid
ship that has grown up between the two nations in the last sixty
four years, however, will be wiped m in a single Jay.''
Viscounl Kancko declares that if Japanese were approached in
a reasonable way, a positive and peaceful arrangement could i
reached.
Bver clemcnl of injustice should ! eliminated from the Cali
fornia referendum, which, if made law. will exclude Japanese from
laud ownership even to the extenl of forbidding Japanese from
holdinp lands b leasi
Whether those Japanese who are leasing lands will he deprived
of their leases without being compensated is not made plain, but
any confiscation f property should bo avoided.
POWER FROM CORN.
With a corn erop of over three billion bushels, the question is
bring asked
"What use will be made of tins bumper crop?''
Europeans are not disposed lo ca1 corn as thej have not been
educated to know tho nutritious a I mo of corn and the do n t like
its products in the form of bread or cakes.
It has boon surrpstod that, with gasoline of a poor quality sell
ing at fancy prices, the corn surplus might In- made into alcohol for
iower and heat purposes
Over in Gfermauy potatoes arc converted 1 n t alcohol, the yield
each year bring 70,000,000 gsHona, A ton of potatoes containing
lti per cent Btarch will make 25 gallons of alcohol.
But a ton of corn will yield" (,,) gallons of purr alcohol and it
1 is estimated that One-fourth "ur corn xop would produce close to
two billion gallons of alcohol This country is now consuming three
I hillion gallons of gasoline
A writer on this subject says,:
"Lest there be a mistaken notion that n foodstuff as guch is
lost in tho manufacture of alcohol from corn it should be kept in
mind that there is a fibrous residue or "slop" which contains 12
I per eent of fattj matter and : I per cenl of protein, This, when dried
I in drums looks not unlike middlings, and constitutes an excellent
feed for hogs, cattle and chickens. The thin slop may, however, be
fed to livestock l mixing it with roughage or h adding a propor
tion of the 'middlings.' This brings us to the story of. a nev fuel,
which is rapidly growing in favor and finding man serviceable &p
I plications."
I IMPROVING STREETS.
Experimenting with ashes on its streets. Ia Crosse. Wisconsin,
has found a wa !;. which to make a waste from the homes servo
to good purpose
Scientific American is authority for the statement that bj this
plan the sandy and almost impassable streets have been converted
into smooth, hard driveways. In ihe last two years thi board of
public works has thus improved about ten miles of streets, using
the ashes from residences and factories Between 30 and ." load-
of ashes (two yards per load 1 are required for the improvement of
one block of sand street, at a cost of a little over $1 t per block
for haulage only, or aboul $186 per mile, as against the old practice
of paying to have them hauled and dumped on waste land
Thrre are not many Bandy streets in Ogden, but a big area on the
bench is elay and. if some cheap method of surfacing the ctreeis.
whejtf ela makes a stick mass m wel weather, could be devised, the
reliet would be thankfully accepted b the people
The dirt street-, oi Ogden at present arc one of the biggest prob
lems confronting ihe citj administration. When chuck holes form
in the streets, filling the openings offers onlj temporary improve
ment, for the autOS, li the suction created by the lires pull out
the loose material When wagons were used, the flat iron tires
helped to firmly pack the din in place
The auto has made paving imperative wherever there is heavy
traffic or a demand for smooth roads
I POPULATION OF CITIES.
Cheyenne, Wyoming once more in advancing Twenty years
ago it was credited with a population of 14,087 Then ten years
later, or in 1900, the census gave onlj 11,320. But the returns foi
1920 are more encouraging as thev show an increase in the pasl de
cade of 2509
Some doubt is expressed over the accuracy of the census fig
ures of twenty years ago Booster organizations existed and in some
instances the inflations assumed the proportions of ridTcillouS pad
ding of population,
Spokane is one of the places returning a loss in the past tell
years, and now the boomers in that cit admit they set the figures
too high in 1910.
This falsifying of census reports should he frowned upon. If
is generally accepted that the census of 1920 is more nearlv correct
Than an census in thirty years, owing t0 the fact that less effort
was put forth to enlarge On the actual figures.
THE PROFITEERS
The rent profiteer, it seems, isn't as black as he has been painted
Indeed, when placed alongside of other profiteers the landlord is a
mere piker at the profiteering business.
The national industrial conference board has prepared a H. (.'. L.
table which seta forth the various increases made in the average cojsl
of living between July, 1914, and July, 1920
j Rent profiteers boosted the II C L. but 58 per cent. Had enough,
but the worst is yet to follow
Fuel, heat and light costs increased 66 per eent.
I Sundries (including pleasuring, doctoring, etc.) increased 85 per
cent.
Food prices went up 119 per cent.
Clothing profiteers raised their price 166 per cent,
j Potato profiteers boosted 368 per cent.
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE
i i
VPRrTT YOVJ'l5 t?nHT On Twc? JOB Al- THC '
TlMr . WHr no K.'T You 3 T AFTP.R TM ISnSS-
BiPDtf tht ve:K iuy duty Just tar THt
Coo rv C'TICN, fto-i L MOrtCf- TXAr 'HVtRY 7im
e-vSRf " ''jS'I to doogg IT 53C IF
xosj cam This '"
L , 1 M
- -
ABOUT THAT JOB!
j What It Is -What It Pays
What It Leads To
1
1 1 1-1 i i OPKXIXOS
m I I I. VIII TH utN"l I).
or Btato-CU) Krec ) nploymenl Serv
ice. elBndi
1 Young women coniitantly aak theh
placemen! Mcretarlea in public em
ployment offices what Uinil of VTorkp
offexi tho Jt opportunity to get Into
ble opening? They do not want I J
jtuke a rcg-ilur office galefl, or Steno-i
graphic position or factory work. Thev
vani tc k Int., s'nn Hum; x I " '"" -Al.
wonielhlnK executive. The :iiiv'
! to thlr iiic.tloii Is simple. The eld
j saying ntll holds rou1 "All roads lead 1
j to success " It is not the opening that
lis exceptional, but the worker
I There are. for instance, women hold.,
' lng wonderful positions In the mer 1
jchandlslng field who started in an
stockglrla, gained their experience 1
saleswomen. hecame huyers. anl,
I through their understanding. of every .
lanftle of the merchandlstiiK lusness I
ere chosen for fascinating work at 1
liru' silaries with big exporting andj
importing flrns. doing merchandising I
j research work. Ii
There arc innumerable Instance f
I Becretary-atenographen who hiiv
made lli'insi Ives invalu.lld" assist mis
t. men holding powerful positions Inh
the industrial world. Man of them 1
r.n- said to ni- making from J.'iOOO ton
ll, o(ft a year. 1
Industries making children's wear. I j
eoats and gowns, offer startling ex-jc
n in pies of what women who know
tl.eir business Can do. A trainer nursv!)
WASHINGTON There's nothing to
I 1
ilie ..lory that one cannot quit a
' bad habit The reason many per
I sons fall to quit li because they
fear ihey will miss some of the Joy
!of life.
' I quit smoking cigarets ten years
ago," said Colonel R L. Foster, ad ;
julant general's office War depart
ment. "I had smoked about fifty
j five the day before 1 swore I
would nevei smoke anothei and I
1 haven't and I won't Two years
laier I look the same pledge on
drinking and 1 haven't taken a drink
since. And sa. I've had leu times
I as much fun since 1 quit as I ever
had before. No tired feelings at the
i end of tho day, no bad feelings of
I a morning It is the man who is n
jfllae lo a habit who misses ih
, Joy in life."
Colonel Foster is 50, but appears
only 40.
"I feel ten years younger than I
I did fen years ago when I quit," said
, the colonel The colonel was over
I seas and stood all the hardships of
war and came back strong. He said
he couldn't have stood it if he had
been using narcotics or intoxicants
"Please give the grass a chance," ,
Is a sign H. K Porter, 1600 I street,
has on his lawn No fence and the ,
1 grass is doin fine. This appealed
to me as being so much more cour
icous to the public than "Keep off
Iho Grass," that I a5ked Joseph Jen
kins, the negro ard man, who coined
the sign. He said he did. that he
considered the usual sign Keep Off
the Grass; This Means YOU," very
snobbluh. Jenkins said his sign ,
caused the people to feel a persoual
interest In not tramping on the grass, !
whereas a discourteous slen would '
offend them.
1 The difference- betwen the tallest
i and shoiiem races In the world Is
J I foot i 1-2 inches, and the av erage I
height Is f feet 5 Inches
icveral years acu was making J.'.nnii
10 18000 a year advertising and selling
7 high-grade of Infante' wear. Sh
knew all there was to know about the
.ire and dressing of Infants. From
lime to time we now hear of women
leslgnlng women's wear who are mak
ing as high as $15,000 a year.
Bright, young business women arc
making from j.TOOO to $"000 a year
managing or running therl own tea
ind lunch rooms. A Chicago woman,
like manv others, has built up a fam
ins candy trade owns several store
nd makes gnod in onie simply be-aus--
he Knew all there was lo know
ibout Jinking a:id selling candy.
An opera singer Of note make many
thousand dollars si ning vlctrola rec
jrds in -i big department store out of
tcr opera season. Women are standing
ut in the advertising field who are
tdvertlslng dry goods and foods. They
enow their business from two sides
ind It pays them accordingly
If yon want to go to the '.op find out
'Irst what you want to do, what 011
ire fitted to do. and then do It with
ill your might. The successful man orl
Women is usually doing something hej
ir she in vitally Interested in. Know
cur Job" and study what It leads to.
Know your product your industry,
four employer, your customer your'
tubllc. I.earn your own shortcomings.
Make your mistakes pay you a divl
lend. Few people make a lasting suc-
sssj h" hav no) mastered some ono
articular field.
-
LITTLE BENNY'S
Note Book
y LEE PAPS.
i 4 l
I s fellows was setting on Puds Btm
kins steps tawklng aboul dlffrent
things Mitch as wat would happln to
vou If you swam out to the mldd 1 of
the ocean and BUddlnly forgot how to
swim, and long pants, and skool, and
Puds scd. O. I dont know, skool alnl
so bad. 1 wont be so sorry wen vaca
tions over
Ms neither, sed Sid Hunt, vacations
all rite In Its way but its euHs o get
tired of. Ill be kind of glad wen skool
stnrtn agen.
So will I. I sed. all you do on vaca
tion li jest set erround wile you mite
.is u, he K''fUni: f, eduea tlon.
Sure, sed LerOj Bhooster-, yours lern
i ii K BUmthlng in skool. but all youre
doing doorlng vacation Is Jest running
exter errands bscauss "-on cunt tell
your mother jou got lcssins to do
And all the fellows sed they would
! t-nt care how soon skool started Skin
n Mai tin saying You .an slc. p lati r
In the morning dooring vacation, but
wat good Is It to sleep late wen you
alnt getting out of enj thing? I dont
care how soon skool starts, thats tho
way 1 feel.
Here too, thals m motto, sed Sam
Cross Wli h Jest then some tall skln
nle lady came up, saying, Good morn
ing, boys, how mcny of you ould like
to come to my summer skool and lern
sumthing useful dooring vacation?
Jest giv,. me Oiir names and ill go
and sec your mothers about it
Us fellows jeM ettliiK there wlthut
saying enythlng. and the lady looked
at Puds Simklns, saying, Wouldent you
like to lern sumthing usefll insted of
wasting our hole vacation? Come
on, now, tell m your name and tell
me these other boys name Wlcll us
other fellows looked at Puds as muti h
as to say h better not if he dident
wunt to get hert, and Puds sed, I haff
to go sumwares And he quick jump
ed up and wawjcsd up the street atul
us other fellows all Jumped up and
ran after him. veiling, Hay Puds, waie
a mlnnlt, wate a mlnnit.
UEIiLO Glltli HEIR
TO 1 LYKKS FSTATFl
LOUIBVILLB Ky. f'he final chap-1
tor was written to a wartime romance,
1 1 mugh the filing of the will of Wil
liam A. Anderson member of the
l oval Flying corps, killed In action in
France, July is. mis. Miss seim.. &
I-lx. telephone girl of New Albanv, has
JUSt learned of the filing of the will
in Bnglaand and the fact ihat she is
Andereon's heir Anderson met Miss
I'lx before the war when he was a
student at tho Southern Baptist Theo
logical seminary.
Exports from Spain to the Fnited
States ln reused from $ 106,073 In 191b
in jii no, ;".:: during the past year.
MBJHBJBJBBBpaBH"""
HOLD BERGDOLL
BRIBEDGUARDS
Flight of Draft Evader De
scribed By Witness in
Conspiracy Trial
PHILADEI l 1 1 1 A. Sept 12 1 ov er
Bergdoll, while confined to the mll
lltkry prison on Governor s Island, brlb
Sd his guards and plotted to escape
In a motor boat, according to testi
mony given by Thomas K. Fuiey. a
1 laltlmore automobile salesman, today
in th trial of Mrs. Emma Bergdoll
Orover'l mother, and four other de
fendants who are charged m the Unit
Jed Stairs fhtrlct court with conspiring
to asslr.t Rrwln and Giover Bergdoll
ti evade 'he drafl Fure d-iared
that Orover hnfl summoned him to
Governor's Island, told him 'hat he had
ived tWO guarrls anl asked him to
ge s motor bot and assist him to
escape.
I he vvitnes described how he had
COms to Mm flt with Frwln HerKdoll
land how the latter had hidden In ?
sti no quarry near the home of Charles
l.raun. brother of the draft evaders
and a defendant m the present pro-
ceedlngs, while a new nutonjoblls was
boughl for him In this cltv.
Lleutenanl Colonel Cresson testified
thai Mi- Hergdoll had demanded
Qrover's effects after the latter es
- r ped from his guards In this ctv and
bad lold him that she sent mone.v
ami other articles to her son regu
larly. Frey and i hnrles Kraure, another
v.itness. described an automobile trip
with the BergdollS While they wre he
,111c. sought by the authorities Agents
of the department of justice and po-
I He o told of the rahl on Mm Herg
d Oil's home when Orover was captured
and how Ihey had missed Ki win. who;
ihey sav, they have slnre discovered,
was hiding In Braun's home
ffgg B ?
Rippling'
Rhymes
By WAUT MASON
L
THE BIG SIGN.
They've put a monstrous wooden
sign, where it obstructs my view; I
cannot see the sunlight rhine upon th?
''' 11 1 - blue The Mn appeals to pass
ing lube?, and asks them for Iheir
trade. vap Kat Bulgers Tires and
, Tubes ihe Kind that Mother Made."
Before I lay aside the Ivres whose
Mrine, I madly scratch r pose I'll
I buy a thousand tires, with Inner tubes
1 to match Hut take this statement from
my hand, and paste ii on your chest
In lires that bear the Bulger hrnnd
I never will Invesl For Bulger's sign
offends my eve and makes my spirit
sore, shuts out a section of the sky.
degrades ihe blue sea's shore. 1 BOOW
thai Ignboard to my friends, and thev
get mad with me. and sny, "Our trade
With Ilulcer ends, when crimes like
thi we eee Old Bulger's tires mni
be as fine any casings made; but
when he raised that beastly sign he
lost, tor keps my trade. I l) toll
alone on wear limbs, or drive two
claybans mares, or ran my car upon Its
rims, before I'll buy his wares.
00
NEW TOBACCO MACHINES
USED IN OHIO TO
REPLACE GIRLS
(By lnterntlonal Newt Service)
BETH BSDA, hlo Labor shortage
' Is held responsible for the installation
of tobacco stripping machines in many
' Belmont Countv cigar factories
These machines replace girl work
I ers.
Rollers who earn S a thousand,
Draperies & Upholsteries
Finishing Touches of I
Home Furnishing B
Contrary lo the absence of curtains anr j
draperies in the homes of most of our west
ern predecessors, this phase of modern home
making has become one of the most pains
taking and studied pursuits. And in no
other phase is the home maker's individ
uality, character and ideals more truly ex
pressed, absolute fitm ;. actual goodness Ha
and real beauty being among the consid- A
erations.
The creation of Boyle's unfadable fabrics
for both curtains and drapes is but one in
stance of what may come of striving for
better things. There was a need for fab
rics that contained many different qualifi
cations for better homes. They had to be
practical, unfadable. sanitary, decorative and I
durable, and the House of Boyle has them.
These fabrics have withstood the severest
tc5t to which any merchandise can be put,
and their popularity still increases. The
rare colors, the distinctive charm and super
iority quickly commend them to all those
who are looking for "something different ."
In hundreds of styles, designs and colorings:
in orinoke, moss, rose or kapock. Priced
in accordance with quality. And Boyle's
will measure your home and give you esti- L
mates before you buy.
People of rare judgment and good taste
have long realized that Boyle's is the inter
mountain home of all home making facili-
1
I liki the mschlne-sl ripped b-af ne
i'aue it cuts clean, eliminating thei
necessity of trimming ragged edges
which, It Is claimed, are unavoidable'
' in hand trimming.
Thus these machines it i estimated
effet a savin in tohaee, amounting
:o from 4rt to 70 rents per 1 000 1 Igars
Previously most of the Eastern
1 Ohio tobacco was shipped to other
' eonntrie? to be used for dyeing pur-
-gr
poses, some going to Australia. N'ov t.i
however, the demand from Eastern 3Ei''-
cigar markets has materially In- !l8?
creased One manufacturer in
BarnesTllle turning out ocr 100,000
Cigars with hurley fillers dally Is
nearly 2p,Q0 )0 behind in his orders- ,f
Benjamin Harrison, in his contest L '
for tho presidency in 1RSS. was th IsBI
originator of the so-called 'front- SBfl
porch" campaign. sasl
J-Jfp The use of lard in cooking flLj J
aBBlssftl ggQfn Proved old-fashioned -I
flKfl 1 WrfrwJj ANIMAL fat soaks up in the food
SBu I (rt 1 MAlIIA B xjL when you cook with it. This is not
BHnl iO j rz: ., only wasteful, but it makes the food $yy
fl life i co'alPBH greasy and indigestible.
Bwl' Wjj'' I Lli- Mazola, the Great American Cooking lw
tf- a Oil. is used so hot it cooks the outside
,'lBfajj':x25rM f the fd quickly. Hence it dcesn't &k
7, soaIc inl the fd to anything near the 15
y, This fact was again demonstrated g
" Jww! when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous ex-
W fmK-Jy- pert in modern cookery, fried 25 lbs. Vvl &
6'Tri of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazola. The
JT -0 j J Li I J same amount of lard fried only 16' lbs.
V?itYj y Vy- - - jr- J The fish steaks were cut to an average
AAT ' thickness of one inch.
rsSttA ' M During the same scries of experi-
jr E'" - ments which can be duplicated by any-
y-r- one interested Mrs. Andrea fried 241? j
J lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Mazola, flk
h while the same amount of lard cooked n
only 7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes.
Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried I
L 208 in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while 2 lbs, of
lard fried only 138 doughnuts,
fie : No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by
-- more than seven million housewives, and I
jjj that it is found universally in the best
Z-tjjnt hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading j
wjjj railroads.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY ! ,
1 7 Battery Place, New York
L FREE r-fu.rvBt.beutLiunv iTluitrted CVrn
Ltv l, Prodaco Cook Poole Writo tod.T. Com 4
ProaiKM Rning Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City.
MAQKA JJ
I