Wmmamm' mammmmmmma wOsV vBhE
! g THE UGPEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MUINDAY iWLNliNG, DECEMBER 27, 1920- Q
I TESTIMONIAL TD
I BE HELD TONIGHT
j Number of Ocjdenites to Attend
1 Sports Event in Memory of
Walter D. Bratz
Many ogden ring and mat followers,
will journey to Salt Lake tonight Eo
H: witness the testimonial to be kivcii to
the memory of Walter l. Bratz, for
mer Ogden newspaperman, and for
many years one of Stilt Uk's bast
H; known spoil writers, wim died two
weeks ago. The athletic program will
be held in (in- Orpheurn theatre and
will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
Hi The program win consist of two i ir-
Linct parts. The first pari will be de
v oted to pugilistic contests and i he last
finish wrestling match
The bill will open with a four-round
preltinlnsr) boxing bout between Kid
W illiams oi I'rnuj ;in.l In. I; Merger of
Salt Lake This will be followed bj
another four-rounder between Walter
Heart ami Johnny Williams, both Of
J silt Lake.
Following thi- two preliminaries, All
Voung of Ogden and Able Mishklnd of
Salt Ixikc will engage In a twelVO-j
iMirni match. Both of ihese box. rs ;ire
well and favorably known to Salt Lake
tans, and no dotlbl will give ,n mcrl
lorlous exhibition, as they alwa.vs have!
done In the past.
I A notable fecture oi the main nox -!ng
boul will bo the preyem of Jack
lf-nipse world's i b.i in oion who will
serve as referee. will be the first
appearance. In public In Stilt lake of
I empse m a long time and undoubt-
rii hundreds of friends and admirers
will be on hand to give him a greet
"g. Tom Painler of ISvanston, a veteran
referee in these parts, will be thf
Judge in the preliminary contests
Following a brief Intermission, the
finish wrestling bout will begin. The
contestants in this number will be Ira
Uern of Salt Lake and Gustav Hanson
of Wisconsin. Dbm Is a. popular idol
among the- local mat fans and will, no
doubt, come in for an ovation. Han
son has never before wrestled In Ball
Lake, but his record of bouts, both in
the middle west and in Europe. lndi-i
ates that he s a grappler Of unusual
ability This w restling match Is to In
to the death Hanson came to Salt;
Lake especially to meet Dern, and
when the testimonial plan developed
he was offered, anil eagerl.v selred, the
opportunity. .
Will Thornton, a wrestling expert of I
wide knowledge of the game, will Del
'he referee In the mat bout.
Reports from the Orpheurn theater
box offli . last night wi r.- tint the'
house hnd been about 76 pel cent sold:
out. There arc still some choice seat
on the elevated stage stands rein lin
ing, and those who hustle along this!
morning vtlll have a chance to procure)
for themselves points of vantage,
The affair promises to be an un-
qualified success from everj viewpoint
I NEBRASKA U MAY PLAY
ANOTHER EASTERN TEAM
LINCOLN. Neb., Dei 27. Director
of Athletics L u eh ring, of the Universi
ty of Nebraska loft Sunday for Chi-!
rago to attend the annual meeting'
i of the National Collegiate Athletic j
-issociation While there he hop. to
conclude negotiations for a football
game next fall with a strong eastern
team
Nebraska has already signed a eon-!
tact to pla: Pitt at Pittsburg, Pa .
Novembei :., but .still has two open j
dates to complete its schedule of j
eight games. Director Luehrlng has,'
been in correspondence with the au
thorities of another eastern school.'
: the ldentit of which he doen not
disclose, and believes ihev have pro-1
grossed to a point where the iixn
of a date w id be possible.
ull
I NEVADA FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS HAWAII 14 TO 0
HONOLULL. T 11.. l.e. . 21.- L'nl
versity of Nevada defeated the Uni
versity of Hawaii. i to o, here todaj
In ihe first football g;nrie ever played
between the Honolulu team and an
lev-en from ihe mainland.
Nvada's forward passing was a
feature of I h. game and enabled ihe
isitors to keep the ball in the home
team's territory during almost the
entire content "Rabbit" Bradshaw,
i he Sag. brush. i i ua rt e oa. I, mamd
in the passing and in the plai,)
agaln-i the Hauaiians.
I ARKANSAS MOB LYNCHES
il NEGRO WHO SHOT COP
JONJB0BORO, Atk . bee, .'7. tVad
Thomas, a negro, who shot and killed
Policeman Ifilmer Ragland during
Hi 'aid oti a dii e gum.-, was taken
from the jail 8unda: by a mob of I
H about 40ii citizens, and after being '
H! paraded through the busiest street?.
was hanged to a Uiegraph pole near
the scene of bis crime. The body
was then riddled with bullets,
I. IJLDJ N GOLD1E
ST. PAUL Jack Hendricks thinks,
that Goldie Rapp is the sweetest ball
)dacr that evei came up from the
minors. And Hendricks says Ooldit
is Just the ticket to tak- Iirr- Doyle's
tlac on i Le liLaut mtield.
j RICHARDS WILL DEFEND
J JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE
H: NKW rOBK, Dec. 27 An unusu-
H ally large number of players were.
iitercd in the annual national Injlooi I
H junior and hoys' tennis tournament.'
1 optmlhg her' today. Matches will con
tinue throughimt thr Week. Vincent
Klchfrdn will defend his tub-
! OE 0R0 INVITES HOPPE TO
j PLAY 3:CUSHI0N MATCH
NEW YuRK, Dec. 27. Alfredo de
t ' ro, former hamplon at three-cush-
! ion and pocket billiards, has issued a
I public4 challenge to Willie Hoppe. tin-
1 balk line title bolder, to meet him
1 in a three-cushion match. The Cuban
, player announced that lloppe can
have the privilege of naming the num-
bar of points to the played and the
date for the match.
BOB is BUSY,
jj PL'EBLU, Oolo Bon McGraw
X New York Yankee pitcher, doesn'i
pend the winter resting He's just
organized the first professional )...
ketball team In Pueblo and is plan
. ning a campaign among Colorado col
S leges,
fl on
! joins I M BOARD.
AKRON, O. By Joining the new -H
; 1;. organized chlo boxing board. Ak-
j ron cxpecia to get into the ring gamr
with both feet. Toledo, Cincinnati,
''olumbus and other Buekeve cities
have cast their lorn with ihe state
1
SCRAPPERS
Wasatch Club Owner Sees Salt
Lake Fighters for Bouts
Here
i Another lively card of scraps will i
be offered to the boxing fans of-' Og-1
i den Prida) night, Ni w year's .
according to an announcement made
I today by Jim Downing, owner of the
Waeafach Atliletlc Club. Six fast bal
'tles with se.iril features offered In,
I the main event and a semi-wind u p
will be arranged. Mr. Downing bh d
and will equal the whirlwind show
staged lasl Fridaj night. Fans who
; attended the Christmas e're show de
i dared it the best ever seen in Ogden
' frnni th' standpoint of fast boxing,
! intense action and hotly contested
I bouts.
1 Promoter Downing is In Salt Lake
today making arrangements with Salt
I Lake boxers who will line up against
some good Ogden lads in the -ix bat-;
I ties of the program. He said before
jkyivJng this morning that the fans
; can be assured of a card which will ;
please even the mosl critical
Kfforts are also being made bj
Promoter Downing to give the fans an '
I added attraction Friday night The'
! complete program will be announced
.Tuesday morning.
' oo
EM TO
WRESTLE LONDDS
Athletic Event of Stock Show
Due at Alhambra on
January 7
The matter of wrestling supremacy
between Jim Londo m! .la k Har
bert3on. which has be n a much de
bated subject In i gden since the re
cent match win u Londoa failed to
throw Horbertson in one hour and
one-half, will be definitely settled in
the Aihainbra theatre January 7, when
the, two men will meet in a finish
match. The affair Will be Staged un
der the auspices of the stock show
committee and is expected to draw a
huge audience.
Ezra Peterson, Ogdi n promoter,
has arranged the curd for lh- show
committee and aunojinced that th
men will grapple to a finish. There
will be no time limit to the event and
the man who gains two-out of time
falls will win.
An added attraction has been ar
ranged between Sam Clupham and
Nick Davlscort of Los Angelca. These
men will wrestle In a match with a
limit Of one and one-half hours with
victory going to the man who gains
one fall.
Other fast preliminaries have been
arranged foi the stock show program)
It was announced
oo
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
PICKED FOR DAVIS PLAY
AUCKLAND, N. Z . Dec. 27.--Wil-I
ihi T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia,
worlds singles tennis champion, and
William H Johnson, of California,
former champion af the Uhlted States,
will represent the American team, and
'braid L. Patcrson, of Australia, for
mer world's champion, and .Norman
K. Brooks, also of Australia, and for
mer British champion, will cepre enl
Australia in ilir challengi round of
pia for the L'avi cup. December zs.
All players ure lu fine fettle Crit
ics express themselves as much im-
presaed With the superb driving of
th- Americana The relative strength
of (he two teams indicates ., aloSS
struggle. Seating accommodations
for th.j match have been exhausted.
oo-
U. S. S. OLYMPIA IS HOST
10 VLNICb UHiLDHbN
VKNlCK, Hoc. 20. Officers of the
U, S. S. Olymipbi were hosts to 1,000
children from charitable Institutions
al B Christmas entertainment liere to
aay, Among the children who enjoyed
the treat were 100 war orphans. Rear
Admiral Phillip Andrews, commander
of the American naval units in ti.
tadriatic, and municipal authortles of
Venice were present. Bach child re
ceived candy, iocs and a good dinner.
rist night the Olympic was lllum
lt atejj wiih colored lectrii lights
OO
PERUVIAN CONCESSION
FOR RAILROAD GRANTED
LIMA, Peru. Dec. 26 A special
concession has been grafted for tin
construction of a railroad from lluan
cayo to Negro Bueno, in the d.-nart-nient
of Jnnln.
HERE'S Hit (.ii JOB.
I N N ARBnR. Mich. Michigan
will have a tough job filling I irl
Johnsons place when th- traik sea
son opens. Coach Farrell la already
SOOUt)hg for material " amonc las
years freshmen ranks to find" ath
letes good jumpers and sprinters.
w 1
RUGB1 FOR TIM.
BOSTON Tim Callahan Vale foot
hall captain, who Is going across the
pond to attend .for.i university, nit
take up the English game of rugby,
lie sav hell ir 1 1 if he has time.
Tim will leturn nei September.
F S RST U NDER THEWIRE
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!x..c s'lows tin- Cuban-American Jockej club track at Maiianao,
! wliore the winter racliig season is at its height. Enseri is jimmy BntwcII,
v.'i j wlnuing iiK.t oi hb- r.ins the ii ami flrml.v esiablishlng himself as
the premier rider of the 102 season. He Is superstitions aboul having lo
picture taken wlillc In riding habit. The i-m a pnbl igraphcr can do Is
t 1 I ii : ing-dlstan -hot al him as he ixjnios up t the judge's box.
Premier American jockey for:
1930!"
Look- like James Butwell, "natural
born rider." consistent winner, and i
clean eui sportsman, has t;ot a stran-l
gle hold on that title. 1 1
MARINES IN SAN DOMINGO
WILL STAY MUCH LONGER
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. It will
I.e several months at least before
! the actual withdrawal of American
; marines from the Dominican republic
Will begin under th- provisions of th"
proi l unation leaned at San Domlngb
Christmas ev t. direction of Bresi
d.'tit Wilson, Secretary Daniels said
tod i Mr. Daniels conferred today
Jviith s,at. department of f iters with
regiard to the membership of the com
mission to he appointed to revise the!
Is w s and frame such new statutes as
maj be necessary to enable the Do-
I roinicans successfully to govern their I
Country. Rear Admiral Thomas Snow-'
den. the naval governor of San Do-;
mlngo. will appoint the commission1
upon recommendations from Wash-'
Ington.
After the Dominican congress has
approved the new statutes and places!
them in efeci. the withdrawal of
Imerli ui forces will be started, Mr.!
Daniels said.
on
PRESIDENT' DE VALERA
IS STILL IN NEW YORK
i !
WORCHKSTER. Mass, Dec. 7.
JBamonn de Valors president of the1
Irish republic" Is not far from Now)
York, according to. his secretary Hsrrj .
J. Boland, who leaves Worcester for
New Vork at l o'clock todaj
"I hope and expect to see the presl-
den tonight." declared Mr. Boland
With the year nearing its close.
Little Jimmy, as th- turlm.-n and
other pockeys know Butwell, has an
apparent aafe lead on all opponents
for riding honors of :'m American
turf.
r. YSl i R ; . i GET! ll.OM.
SOHI Hi )
The baseball war in Big Ban's loague,
Somehow seems to survive
( Of course, he says he has eight friends
But really there's but five.
Ban broke a rule to pick his gang
And slighted the "Big Three"
So now they arc saving of Big Ban
He's like Simon Legree "
The national leaguers may be a
happj iMiuily. Out there's still such a
thing as a "Loyal Five" and the ' Big
, Three" in the American house of
; baseball.
. -
j Outwardly peace and harmony !
reigned in the meetings in New Vork:
but Inside thov knocked over a few i
Chairs and d! I ., few Other disorderly
i things.
They wound up their business toot-'
sw.ei so aS to go out and do their!
Christmas shopping but their parting
i words were probably something like I
this: "Wait till we meet again." i
it is customary to have the board'
of directors rotate year by year. Dan
slighted the "Big Tin.-. " by naming
members of his "Loyal Five" out of
turns. No wonder ("omlskey. Frazee
and Ruppert got hors de combat.
Ban put Philadelphia on the board!
when it was New York's turn. Hop
perl showed how he felt about the
matter by resigning at once.
. . .
Ban Johnson is a great fellow for
having his say also his way. He1
isn't taking any chances of giving his
enemies a chance to take a wallop:
at his ideas
ComiskeV, ffrazee and Ruppertl
claim they are always willing to go'
just a little more than half way to I
play ball with Dunn. Griffith, Shibe. !
Navin and Ball
They are all supposed to have hurled
the well known hatchet long enough,
to help Judge Landis clean up the
game and put the house , of baseball
In order.
AMERICAN SHIP LOSES
PROPELLOR IN ATLANTIC
LONDON, Dec. 87. A message
was received b Lloyd's wireless s -tlon
at Valencia on Saturday from Un
American steamer Hutchinson say
ing: "Have lost propellor. latitude 40.1
north 10.30 west. and need immediate
tow."
This position would locate the ves
sel about 37a miles southwest of
Brest.
The steamer Dochel sent a Wireless
dispatch to the Lizard station on Son
day saying:
"Have been searching for Hutchin
son all night and position is unknown "
The Hutchinson is a steamer of J17&
tons and plying between N'.-w Irleahs
and Antwerp. She was on her west
ern voyage when she encountered her
mishap
oo
YOUTH ROBS DESK OF
JEXAS GOVERNOR ELECT
WACO, Tex.. Dec. 27. A hoy lo
vi a ls old. was arrested for robbing th,
law office of Governor-elect Pat M
Neff. Sunday. He brokr- open Mr
Neff's desk and filled his pockets with
gold p'-ns and other valuables. Tin'
boy had been released on probation
two days before Christmas.
Probably the only exclusive!) worn
en's theatre in the world Is located
In Paris ' (
The big time races In Canada. Mary
land and Kentucky saw him out In
front of the other riders. Then, in
Havana he has kept up his sensational
runs down the home stretch.
From January 1. 1920. to Decem
ber 12. Butwell had picked off 14 4
wins in 6NS mounts. In addition ho
chalked up 124 second placo polnLs
arid 132 third-money murks.
Since De-ember 12. Butwell has
had five mounts on Cuban tra 1(8.
t)no of them went under the wire first
.and another third That gives Jimmy
102 "within the money" rides so far
i t his season.
LI w RIDER.
I. Turfmen and Jimmy has saddbd
for such owners as James R Keene.
E R. Bradley. Lieutenant Commander
i Samuel Ross, the Wldener Brothers.
Marry Payne Whitney and August
Belmont look upon his record aa
; nothlnK short of remarkable, for a
I veteran.
Do you remember tho famous
steeds, Omar Khayyam, Hourless,
Jack Hare. Jr.. Roamer, Masquet,'
": hares n nd Lxterniinator 7 Well
Bui well has ildden them all
Thero are no turf scandals con
neoted with Jimmy Butwell He's a
, regular, clean-cut rider the king
'Jockey of 'em all!
llsTW
FipiTS
French Party Congress Is Split
by Faction Which Urges
Radicalism
TOURS. France. Dec. 87. Marcel'
Cachin, Socialist leader, who with 1
Frossard. secretary of the party, re- j
turned from Russia a few months ago1
completely oenverted to Bolshevism,!
took the floor this morning in thet
i rench Socialist congress to reply to
Deputy Marcel Semhatt, whose severe j
cltlClsm of the Lcnine communist pro- j
gram yesterday made "quite an Im
pression on the delegates."
M Cachin compared the revolution-j
arv measures MOSCOW has imposed'
upon the French Socialists to the raid
of John Brown. he American aJbOll-1
tionist, on Harper s Ferry, 'a.. in 1S59. ,
"Some great revolutions haTVe been
brought about that way," he declared
' John t'.rnwn frav e i m nn hiu i r th.
movement against slavery. He did the
same thing we want to do in France
I to capitalism and to the bourgeoisie."
, If we enter upon a purely revolu-
tlonary campaign In France" we will
only be following French revolution-!
ary tradition."
i The anti-Bolshevik delegates cried'
to Cachin. "you are an opportunist"!
when he declared that if it was found
expedient not to socialize the land In:
, Russia, but to divide it among the i
peasants, the same thing could be done
in France
Paul Fauer. of the Centre party,
; presented a middle ground platform
of adhesion to the Bolshevik regime in!
I principle, without acceptance of the
21 points imposed by Lenlne
. . u
ADHERENCE TO RUSS REDS
SPLITS FRENCH SOCIALISTS
I TOURS, France. Dec. 27. All dele
gations have completed reports to the
I congress Qf the French Socialist party:
have, adding to the approximate or-:
Italnty that the party will split with the
ileff section supporting the Moscow!
communism and the right wing re-j
Jmafnlng a.s the Socialist part. but
iwlth a small minority Man) federal
itlons from the agricultural regions an-'
nounced today they-would support rh.-
motion to adhero to the Moscow Inter
national. I Premier Leygues' electoral district '
supported the "maximum communist
program, and Its delegates were in-'
structed to vote for adherents to the!
Moscow program.
There are not only wide differences
over the Issues, but many reerimlna-
tlons of the party's practices.
BETTER SAILING
AHEAD, BANK SAYS
Business Ship Has Successful
ly Weathered Storms, De
clares Statement
CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 2 7. -The j
, fourth federal re-serve hank in Its I
monthly s immary of business condi
: tions Issued Saturday, says business,
ha weathered the storm of 1 920 and'
that an era of stabilized business con
ditions Is in sight
"We are still sailing the sea of re-I
adjustments." (he statement Bays,
, ' some squalls have blown up but tho i
I business ship has sueccssf ully wcath-:
lered Ihe storm thus far."
"The fact remains, howev er." it j
continues In concluding its general
! survey of the business situation, "that
wc are still on the sea and cannot
leave the ship until we reach port.".
"We believe the land is in sight and I
that within a reasonable time vv e shall;
-afelv reach refuge In the harbor of I
j stabilised business.".
While the. year "has been one of!
surprising developments to many."
J says the statement, "there Is nothing
but whal students of business condi
tions had expected,
"A substantial liquidation has taken j
plao and the 'damage done as com-j
pard with the good accomplished. has
bi-i-n surprisingly small " it says.
oo
FIREBUG STARTS
ANOTHER BLAZE
Quaker State Villagers Threat
en Hard Penalty for
Arsonisis
i l.'MONTOWX, I'a.. Dec. 27 Vic
ions that the t av.-ti,, county ring had
Invaded fjnlontbwri came to residents
and the authorities early today when
fire broke out In a business building
here and destroyed it with a loss of
I approximately $150,000. W illiam
iPantelos, owner of a store In the bund
ling, was arrested by a deputy fire
'marshal soon after the fire started, but
was released for a hearing later In the
day.
Albert mth, the youth arrested by
I the state police in connection with the
' fires In the vicinity of Fayette ( ty.
was under observation as to his sanity
In the county jail hthe today.
Residents of Jefferson, Washington
and Perry townships, the scene of
many fires, at a meeting last night,
urged the state and county autlTorltb'S
to "ferret out the fire rat." adding that
"our own measures will be applied un
less something is done."
PITTSBURG Pa., Dec 27. The
wave of Incendiarism which for sev
eral months has been sweeping por
tions of Fayette. Westmoreland and
Washington counties, made its appear
once in Allegheny COUhty Sunday when
the Johnston school building at Wil
kinsburg was destroyed with a loss of
$ 1 50.000
BANDIT ROBS CREW OF
STALLED FREIGHT TRAIN
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec 27 . Dif
ficulty piled on difficulty last night
for the crew of an outbound Kansas
City Southern freight I rain hen-. Not
only did their train break down in a
SUbufh but while the men were await
ing help a bandit, a tWO-gUIl one, held
them up
The brakeman first occupied the
bandit's attention, while he Was being
relieved of his watch and a small sum
of money, the engineer and fireman
fled The bandit fired haif a dozen
shots without effect.
The iMiglio-i r and fin iiiaii stopped i
running al the first telephone and sent
a call to the police. Officers were I
rushed to the scene. The bandit had
escaped.
BOY ELECTRICAL WIZARD
VICTIM OF HIGH VOLTAGE
KTmCKTON. "nlif.. . :-7 Bo
Austin Mr Keel. u was electrocuted at
his home In Lodi. near here. Sunday,
v, hile conducting an experiment with
an electric Welding outfit which he had
recently perfected and sold to an elec
tric house.
McKeel was taking a correspond
ence course in electrlcitv . While at
work his arm dropped across a wire
carrying a high voltage and standing
on a steel plate laid on wei ground,
he closed the circuit, receiving a ehoi k
from which he died In 0 fi-w minutes,
according to Oscar C Pope, county
coroner.
BURLEY TOBACCO COSTS
$309 PER ACRE TO GROW
L&XINGTON. Ky., Dec. 27 - The
1920 crop of Burley tobacco in Ken
tucky cot approximately $309 per
acre togrow. according to an estimate
made publle last night by the Uni
versity ,jf Kentucky.
J. L FLYIHJ APPOINTED
TO COAST FEDERAL JOB
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 7. Appoint-j
mem of John L. Flvnn as collector
Of internal revi aut- at San Francisco,
was announced today by the bureau
of internal revenue. Mr. Flynn suc
ceeds Justice S. Wardeiie, who re
signed effective December 31.
IBETTER MARKET I
CONTROLURGED 1
Licensing System Advocated in
Report of Federal Trade
Commission
Washington, Dec. 27. Estab- yj
lishm.ni of c-ntrol markets for per- -fSH
ishable products in all large cities ssbssj
; and the setting un of a federal icens-
lng system applicable to all dealers bsbbs
in such foods at those markets Is
proposed by the federal trade com-
mission annual report todav to ISBSSJ
congress i
Th mmission'a conclusions are bbsbsj
based on an Investigation covering
inuiiv months and it declares that fed- PH
. r il action necessary to obtain ef- Jsis
f active regulation and to avoid unfali
and wasteful practices with the con- JBSB
sequent ffect on prices. In the pros ffH
ent system the commission sees a hin-
, B
producei H
dealings , ffl
which II believes should be eliminated
and II suggests that the handling o
( these products be surrounded by nu
rqsrous regulations and restrictions
1 su -h as the recording of available sup
plies, the dating of cold storage peri- HHJ
Ods and provisions for auction mar-
. HELP FROM DEALER,
Facilities should be made adequate.
the commission says, to enable the Hl
produce r to ship freely into the cen- HJ
j tra markets and "with proper pro
: tectlon of his interests." The mark
I e'tlng system should be so covered
; that objectionable hoarding would be"
eliminated and proper co-ordination
of transportation facilities should be
accomplished to make deliveries ccr
I tain when reQulred,
The commission says that "the
J needed reforms can hardly be ex
, pected to be accomplished by the In
Itiatlve of the deah-rs," and asserts 1
iii i and n.ui.i- ip.r, iui horitiea
lack adequate power to effectlvelj 4V
regulate the handling of the food gB
supplies Although co-operation of HJ
nd local authorities and rail- HH
I roads might accomplish the ends BBj
sought, th commission believes thH Va
plan does not hold out much hope BBa
Bolutlon of the prob- ... Wi
7 I
.ki vr MILLING PROFITS.
Turning to wheat products, the
I commission says it has found that
J concentration of the milling industry BMJ
1 has progressed far enough so that Bafl
P Wj ten of the largi t mining
concerns could supply the demand
of the countrj for flour." The com- gflfl
mission mentions Incidentally that its
figures from 37 milling corporations
showed ihai th. lr salts had increased
from $160,000,000 to $3f. 1.U0O.00O be- HVj
tween 1914 and 11)18 while their an-
"1J ! profits had grown from $5,500- Bsl
"00 to $20,000,000 in tho same period. Bfl
j Reporting on tho operation of the
I Webb-Pomerene act permitting for
, matlons of aKsoClations for export
the commission informs con- Lwfl
gress that this ucl has served as 'a
decided factor" in promoting the pro
of American manufacturers in
i -r. iKn markets. The commission BBJ
says that during the year 4:; associa-
tions comrrlslng approximately 732 Lfll
concerns who.- offices and plants are BH
distributed over -13 states of the union
reported to it as operating under the
export act.
I t 1 PROMOTES E&PORTS J
"Records of the commission seera ii
' the report . ontlnues, JM
thal 'i Ism so often 1 hatged V
aKainst L nited States exporters o.' -'
; iilli b 1 ultlvate and maintain p
manent trade relations abroad and too
ofU n n ithdrav lng from 1 p
,"r,'il;" 81 ftS soon as
tractive opportunities present them-
selves at home or elsewhere vvil1 ,i..r
applv I., associations operating undi'r issss!
the export trade act.
"in replj to questionnaires sent out sbH
by the commission requesting .n 4x sssssl
, pression of opinion as to the actual
V"1'1 -e export tra( t
the replies received for the most' pari
expressed satisfaction over results oh bbbbI
tamed under the law 1 1 was report. SBBBsl
ed thai the system of collective 9d- H
1,,
ellmiaation of much useless seusoj
of effort. s. ,
associations reported that their sys-
.1, VI i ' nearly approval yf SBBJ
the foreign customers"
The commission says also that the aH
law instead . thp Mn , H
rial .sVm' t'r,'a' An"'Tlean Indus- M
,.lal establishments, has enaiil.,1 U. WU
.sm..iier concerns to band together in Wmt
ia fashion to push fully organised i bbbbI
port trade In a keen roinm-Taive nv ,V
lh,- -"ire no, ahh- . Xl "t
!-m ." ..T thls oxtent- com ,1,..
,slon believe-,, the law ha, vvoi k ,
CEMTRAL AMERICAS DECIDE
TO ORGANIZENW UNION
I
..nhmtnS "a
San Jose. Costa Rica, will "K thn - 1
.xr,?::; --:';" 111
WILLING ro 1 LL BLOOD
' fnto' " Hon il News s,.r,
BOSTON There in r)
'persons in Boston wi'iim,, ,1 t""1'
of their od fr $!!, 10 eM Pnt H
That many mo answered t . 1 - ' ijH
tlsement calling f,- vol, nil adver-
bi I ... save ,h . lirJ r to Kh"
a Beth" rsrael hospfir a Pat'm
The blOOd of the four SBBBs!
v - teiled and one of he '"'
i"os 1 pint oi th- IIfe5Sfni,llr wm
Pass from bi- l(; tn ,VnA"ld to
III 1 T , nol lr. o. I l op f(. ,.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Danny Is Quite a Diplomat. Dv fl
1 BY ALLMam
( OF TVlE WAV THERE. '
PAMWV DOFF.' Q0Y KiCMU M
(VIHAT ARE. VOl WL
t Sowwa Do A&ouV 1 xujy
IT? I KIM )s
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