! 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER wrnwccnAv rvrNiwr nrrFMRER 29 1920. I
I The Ogden Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY
An Independent Newip.ipcr
Published every evening and Sunday
rnornlnn without a muzzle or a club.
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Pottofflce, Oprlcn, Utah, Established 1870 ;
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tlon md Thff Aioc.lted Press J
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KUMBKRS
Business nnd Circulation Dept 66
Advertising Dcpt 421 i
KOIi-.rial .mi. ' . ,70
I WOUNDING OF
D'ANNUNZIO.
Although D'Annunztn has been an
intensely loyal Italian, he has done his
country much harm in his defiance of
authority and the set! ins up of an
independent government at Flume.
Word from Home nn Monday was to
the effect that the poet-warrior had
been wounded and his troops were
being defeated by the regulars.
When the treaty of VersaillcH mad"
Fiume an open port in order to give
an outlet for the newly organised gov
ernment made up olNa pail of the old
empire of AusLrln-Hungary. D'Annun
zio reBented the action and Immediate
y proceeded to take possession of
Fiume in the name of Ji.il The, Jtnl
ian govrrnmeni. respecting 1'h treaty
obligations, rejected the assumption
of territorial rights at Plume and com-!
manded D'Annunzio to Withdraw. But, I
with characteristic boldness, the poet
persisted until it wtti necessary to
send an army agrfinst the intruder. '
It is regrettable that d patriot of
the ability and coumge of D'Annunzio j
should defy his own government in i
matier involving ;he word ol honm of
his people.
D'Annunzio is reported seriously
wounded in the fighting which I pro
needing at Plume. This is ;:n anti
, climax to the poet's Inspiring record
I during the war with the eentnil pow j
I NO ENCOURAGEMENT
HERE FOR CRIME.
, So far the crime wave has beer,
well checked in Ogden The first
splash was at Seth Thomas' Jewelry
store where two bandits entered and
one fell dead when the courageous
business man opened fire on the rob
bers The robbery at the Depot drug store
was a severe lesson for the wayward
man and boy One was caught as he
was leaving and the other was traced
and quickly placed behind prison
doors.
Up to date there has been no en
couragement offered the rough cle
an en t.
j Crime often is prompted by sugges
tion. In Ogden there has been a pow
erful suggestion not to turn bandit
Let us hope the young fellows who,
now and then, lend themselves ro bad
influences, will be sufficiently im
pressed by the occurrences in Ogden
to put temptation behind them and
keep free from the snares of iniquity
J oo
;) CIGARETTES IN
I THE WHITE HOUSE.
This constant demand that men be !
placed in straitjackcts is all wrong I
The lateBt attempt to discipline thti '
men of the country comes from Lucy
Page Gaston who appeals to President j
I Harding in the cause of the anti-clga-
One of the coast papers, comment '
ing on this proposed reformation,1
"The last three presidents hav'
been nonsrnokers and Lucy is not sure
but that the country Is going to the
dogs when the small of tobacco gets
Into the curtains of the White House.
fl The new executivo not only dallies
t with his daily cigar, but was observed
puffing a cigarette at a banquet. This
M; is a crime that Lucy finds it hard to
condone. 9he had a high opinion of
Senator Harding's ability and states
manshlp, but if ho permits himself to
fester with the pernicious cigarette,
that settles it, as far as Lucy Is con
cerned. She will have little faith In
the government unless the new- execu
ttve gives her solemn assurance that
he will have no entangling alliances
with the deadly coffin nail.''
B Cigarette smoking is a national
ji habit and of late years has spread io
the women In social circles. No doubt
it is a habit injurious to health, but
mankind seems prone to do some
I things which axo forbidden, and It is
the better method to tolerate rather
than seek to be too arbitrary.
During the war, the American peo
pie sent millions of packages of clga
rettcs to the boys In cantonments and
In the trenches, because the young
fellows found mind-ease in a cigarette
smoke. Those who did not emoke prlc-
to going to war, so learned the habit.
As a result the cigarette trade has
greatly increased in the United States
and years of preaching against the in
jurious effects of the habit will be ncc-
essary to bring us back to the days
j before the war.
' Edison, tbe great inventor, will not
employ a young man who uses elga
rettes, clulmlng that the habitual in
haling of the smoke has a bad effect
j ou the brain and lowers the mentnlltv
of the victim
j Trainers of athletes condemn the
I Igarettc, as they are able to trace its
devitalizing power.
But, regardless of all these indict
ments, there is only one way to de
crease cigarette smoking and that is
to work with the young boy, point ins:
Miit to him, before he has contracted
the habit, the damage he will do him
self if he yields to the temptation.
uu
BIG ELECTRIC
PROJECT IN UTAH.
It the water power developments of
the Colorado river, as outlined by E
C. LaRue of the United States geo
logical survey, are carried out, the
largest dam in the w orld will be con- j
struct ed at Lee's Ferry, Just below
the mouth of the Parla river in Ari
zona, the structure to be 1000 feet I
i
Ihlgh and back the water to a point
about Green River station, on the Den
yet & Rio Grande In Utah.
The project is said to be backed by
the Southern California Edison com
pany and is for the purpose of devel
oping from two million to three mil
lion horsepower Rut the question
arises as where the power will be
consumed as experts state that all
southern California, including Los An
qeles, now consumes only 500,000
'horsepower. Tbe company in its ap
plication says it desires to develop
jpowi r for public utility in eight stairs,
j which Is taken to Include Utah, Colo
rado, Nevada, Arizona, California,
jidnho. Wyoming and New Mexico The j
Lee's Fony dam site is much nearer
10 Ogden than to Ios Angeles. It is
aeerssiblo to Lhe mining re gion of Ari-j
zona It could deliver power lo the J
three i ran scon i mental railroads of
this section if they electrified, but
water pow. i sports incline to the be-!
llel thai ii w ill be many years before j
any such enormous quantity of power'
can be profitably uted in that region
of the country ospeciall as more ac
cessible and smaller power possibili ;"
ties are located near lhe centers j
where power could be most used
It Is 200 miles in an air line from j
Lee's Ferry to the California line and j
another 200 miles to Los Angeles, tho
principal power consuming point of
the south we i. EJlectric power can be
f ran'-nntted that dlslance, but the
crscd by the transmission lines, par
I'tlCUlarly in Arizona, would make the
cost of installation highly expensive,
and much of this cost could be avoid
ed by developing power lower down
the Colorado river
The success which has attended the
electrification of cue ol the transcon
ilnental lines in Montana and west to
the coast, may be at lhe bottom of
the big powei-creating project. With
large development of eketrical energy
on the southern edtre of Utah, trans
mission lines might bring the power
to the I'niied Pacific and Southern Pa
cific at Ogden and result in the opera
tion of those two great railroads by
electricity.
Moiv and more electric powei is dis
placing steam and gradually the avail
able water power sites are being de
veloped. In this connection, Ogden
City has acted wisely in filing on
water power in the South Fork of the
Ogden river, as some day the munici
pality will find the reserved rights to
be moat valuable.
The present city administration is j
Bald to contomplate enti rln' thdj
lighUng field, and, if that be correct, I
lhe city commission is proceeding in j
the iighl direction by acquiring a b) ;
'dro electrc power site.
COMMUNICATION j
I
OPEN WETTER
Mi. Churles Garland, Buzzard Bay,
Masn
My Dour Sir:
"Heaven gives man enough when
ahe wives him ouportut.lty " Fate has
dropped opportunity upon ou. "Frre
h ii have received., therefore, freelv
live." Hut." cast not your pearls hr
l. i. swine." "With all thy giving,
ie understanding." In this benight
d hour nothing in this world Is so
badly needed so terribly needed a
understanding:- temporal .'ib well as
spiritual, understanding that win lift
the lace above the svvanipH of ignor
ance, sickness und servitude to man
and conditions There h nothing be
tween man and heaven but his ignoi -tlQOS
heevert here and now. You have
the light; let It shine "Don't put It
under i bushel, but let It shine to all
the world." That man may see and
Kftoar and design the "I'lan of their
own salvation " You are on the right
track; keep going and riniini'' light.
The world doesn't need charity but
i ii IlKlitcnment. Ami here is where
your mission and cppoi-tunlty comes
In. Fnused knowledge, pj worse than
unused gold- You have both. Put
that million on the platform and print
ed page, and scatter broadcast for the
salvation of men. Kave yourself by
saving others. Or, rather, save others
and thua save yourself. If man Is re
sponsible for anything, It Is for the
light within htm. You have the light
tho truth shall make men free. Such
opportunities seldom come to su h as
you. Transform your gold Into light,
to Illuminate the way for the race.- of
men. Take the weapon from tho en
emy s hand and defend yourself und
all. As things are. money Is power.
And power Is good or bad. according
is ii is used. Use It for race enlight
enment. "Kreely ye have received:
therefore, freely give." And thus be
blessed twice blessed but more
blesSed In giving than receiving. Re-
Ive and use the golden opportunity
so fatefullv ix.-stowed upon you. May
you become u light to your time and
I race. May your light shine and shine
arid shine and shine shine upon dark
nasel and light it: upon coldness ind
warm It; upon sickness, and heal It;
upon sin. and vanish It upon ignorance
and buiilsh It that your light may
help to lead all men to the all (,'uld
lng light of Faith and Reason.
Yourt fraternally.
t T. ALVORD,
Ogden, Utah, 12-25-1920.
The proportion of the sekei on
J London Juries Is expected lo bv two
women to ten men.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE
George Walsh Coming to
Ogden Theatre Starting
Thursday
Geprge Walsh, starring in the pro-
duciion, "The Plunger," vyhiah tells a
vivid and romantic story of Wall
Street, will be tho attraction at the
Ogden theatre for three days begin
ning tomorrow The picture, (mm an
original story by Thomas F. Fallon,
was made under the direction of Pell
Henderson. It has a most capable
supporting cust and Is lavish in pro
duction. Virginia Yalli; often de
scribed as the girl with the perfect
profik plays opposite the star
"The Plunger" concerns the adven
tures of ' Take a Chance" Schuyler,
an erstwhile office boy turned million
aire stock broker. It is said that his
career as pictured in this production
Ik typical of several eases well known
on the stock exchange. Ills battle lo
win Alice Houghton, daughter of a
veteran fellow broker who has been
made a financial pauper by the rl.ver
manipulation of the stock market by a
rej ' ted suitor. Is the theme of the
story
vu
Melforc! Scores Again in
Picture Showing at the
Alhambra
George Melford. the veteran pro-
ducer, has scored another ten-strike
In "his production of "Hehold Mvj
Wife " from Sir Gilbert Packer's fa-1
niQUS novel The picture, which vvii:
bs shown at the Alhambra theatre for
j the last times today, is the story of;
the transformation of an Indian maid
en of the Canadian northwest, (harried
In a fit of drunken rage by an arlsto-
oratic young Englishmen to spite his
family. Into a beautiful and cultured
young woman. Milton Sills, Elliott
Dexter and Ann Forrest are also ln
t hi .'.st
Mr. Melford l responsible for some
1 of the most notable photoplays of re j
icent years. Conspicuous among them
jure "Told In the Bills," with Robert
I Warwick; the famous morality play.!
I "Every women"; Jack London's "The'
', Wolf"; anil ' The Jtound I . star-j
ring Koscoc Arbuckle.
Henry B. Walthall to Appear
in Person At Orpheum
Tonight
Nothing finer or more strikingly
I artistic In the way of theatrical offer-
Ing Is likely to be seen here this sea
son than the engagement of Henry l:
Walthall, of photoplay fame, who
I comes in person lo the Orpheum thea- i
I tre tonight In Herbert Bashford's new ,
romantic comedy drama, "Would
I You?"
I This should not bo overlooked by
those who enjoy a play that is full of
absorbing interest and Joyous sltua
! lions from first to last. "Would
; You?" Is a captivating play of mod-,
ern life and Is des. rlbed as a sermon
erystallsed Into a laugh Mr Walthall
i assumes the role Of i temperamental
I poet, who engages in a whirlwind Invi?
i affair With a vnuni: vvomnn n:ijc.-txine 1
wrltrr posing as a r of the under
world. As the poet's ancle Is a promi
nent pastor and his aunt a puritanic
old maid, the romance becomes de
cidedly ludicrous, some of the sltua
tlons being uproarlouslv funn The
prtts and public of the Pacific coast
I cities are enthusiastic over the new
comedy, proclaiming It one of the most
brilliant plays ever vvrltren by an
American dramatist, and Mr. Walth
all's popularity as a stage and screen
star Is evidenced by the Immense audl-
i encos which have guthered to wiin- s
. his performances in the western clti
so Ogden admirers who are desirous
of seeing him in person will have their
wish gratified this evening.
Mr. Walthall's supporting coittpanj
I made up of screen and stage favor
ites; best known are Mary Oharles
(Mrs. Henry Walthall in private
llfe a former Essanay-Vltagraph star,
William Clifford of Metro-I 'nlversal.
Arthur Rutle.dge. whoie work In FifM
National pictures received n-at praise
and Elisabeth De win or tha Famous1
Players-Lasky. tner jn tho east are'
Sherman Hatnbndge. Marion Cross,
and Cleora "rden. The curtain rises!
st S.16. j
. -
Clever Film Farce to Be
Seen Starting
Tomorrow
Thai the cleverness and wit of good
musical eomcdy can bo adequately
transferred to the screen will be prov
en at the Alhambra theatre tomorrow
when "Oh Iady Lady" opens for a
three-days' run with Bebo Daniels as
tl star, Harrison Ford and Walter
. Hiers in support. "Oh Lady Lady."
1 il will be remembered, is the very suc
cessful Polton and Wodehouse produe-
jtlop which scored such a very tre
mendous hit only a few years ago
I ;. .nlding new scenes and taking
advantage of tho wider range ol the
films Kdlth Kennedy, the scenarist,
hits really added to the play's fun
possibilities. She has created a laugh
concoction that starts on high Speed
and .stays locked in that gear from the
first reel till the final fadeoul.
Miss Daniels is- splendid as the
gawky Country girl whose transfor
mation Into a famous chorus beauty
brings innocent entanglement as a
supposed "vampire."
Of course the rotund Walter Hiers
Is a delight as thc serious-minded
young man who f ars that his one time
country sweetheart Is going to compli
cate things by bringing a breach of
promise suit just as he is about to
mirrv a very pretty and conventional
young lady,
Harrison lord is likable, as usual.
In the straight male had of the pla;
He has been making an exceptional
hit in Realart pictures recently ap
pearing also with Wanda Hawio'y in
"Miss Hobbs" and ' Food for Scandal.
ou
'Bird of Paradise1 at Orpheum
For Two Days. Jan.
4 and 5
When "The Rird of Paradise." the
Tully perennial favorite play at the
orpheum Tuesday and Wednesday.
January I and 5. for its annual Wait,
Florence Rockwell will again be seen
In thc title role. Miss Rookwell will
be the seventh actress to assume the
role of Luna and the third season fori
thlH talented actress In the part. Her j
characterisation of the Hawaiian giril
Is -aid to be one of th" best attempt
ed .Seats on sale Frldav .
uu
BROTHERS MEET AFTER
70 YEARS' SEPARATION
BEHKKi BY, Calif., Dec. 29 Tim
Othy B. Smith. 86 years old, of Bcrju
ley, and his blither. Or. Jnvighf Smith,
aged 8 3, of New York City, are en
joying a reunion here after a scpara-.
tlon of seventy years.
Thev ute I'hrlstmns dinner together;
for the first time since lS.'.O. when!
In their boyhood home In Massaehu-,
setts. Farly tho following year Tim
othy svt out for California with a
"prairie schooner." In 1859 he moved
to Nevada where he lived until hia re
moval to Berkeley in IS 97.
Hi. Smith studied medicine and SS
tabllshed offices in New York w hen
the metropolis had but 600,000 In-'
habitants
HALF A MILLION BEJUEST
PROVIDED FOR SERVANT
j BOSTON, Hec. 29. Thc domestic
service of Agnes McXevin In the fam- '
ily of Mrs. Mary Gllberi Knight is to
j be rewarded with a legacy of half a
i million do'.lr.rs. Th,. executors of the,
will of Mrs- Knight filed a petition In
the probate court today for leave to
make final distribution of the proper-!
ty reporttng'that all specif lc public!
and personal bequests aggregating
$198,200 had been pnld. Tin t it Lti
w.i: worth $697.93- thev r ported
laeving approximately half m mlllloi
dollars for the former servant M ho I I
nemed residuary legat. e.
oo
BMEUTER RATES Bfl vm
WASHlNOTc N. Dec. 29. Suspen
sion from December 30 nntll April "
f OhedUleS providing reduced r.it. m
for smeller products, in carload lo: .
Shipped from Nevada and t'tah to
points in California, v. as ordered Tuea- j
day b the interstate commerce com-1
mission.
END-OF-YEAR SALE j
Our entire slock, with no exceptions, has been gone over with the red mark-down M
; pencil, for a phenomenal sale. The following are just a few of thc many items:
I LOT 1 LOT 2 1
36 serge, tricotinc. Jersey and silk 60 beautiful serge, tricotine and silk
dresses, all newest styles, ranging in dresses, all of the newest styles, beauti-
r . fully embroidered and tailored new
sizes from 16 to 44. Sale , . . . ,
IQ panel effects, silk lined; val- df A QC
P'ice tJ)7s7J ues to $35, sizes 16 to 50. .$14:. 73
LOT 3- LOT 4
Child ren s cloth coats, full lined, belted $6 50 Beacon bath robes, all colors;
models, exceptional values; aj AT sizes from 38 to 46, limit- $"2 QC
sizes 5 to 14 7) ed quantity
100 striped and plaid gingham Entire balance of our misses', wo
dresses, sizes from 2 to 5 ; JQ men's and gents' Handker- 1 OFF
sale price chiefs, boxed and single 3
j
LOT 5
Balance of our shirt waists and smocks, fiom $6.00 and up
I 1-3 OFF 1
, jHnBEK
' ' ' " ' -rJBMBp'jiipi'E . ...--rfy ruL-v-us, wo
tie.- f V fsW L m y3a sjjflf $ Q
aini NIbbbW j-ZAfan1--feht . jsJisMkl '
SANK PRESIDENT SENT
TO PRISON FOR THEFTS
DARRE, Vt., Dec. 29. A sentence of
four to seven years at hard labor In
State prison was imposed Tuesday on
Prank G. Howland, president of th
Bttrre Savincs Bank ;ind Trust com
pany, after he had pleaded guilty to
embezzlement of the banks funds
Thc charges on which he was arrest
ed set his thefts at $25,080, but when
Howland objected to an item of $10,-1
I 500. his admission of guilt was accept !
led on the four other counts aggregat I
ing $15,480.
Howland suffered a partial collapse I
when sentence was pronounced. He j
had asked that he be lined instead of
Imprisoned fo that he might be able to
assist in straightening out the affair
of thc institution which was closed .is
a result or his thefts live weeks ago.
Howland Is 60 years of age. He has
served in both branches of the Ver
mont legislature.
uo
OUTLINE LEGISLATION
FOR FARMERS' RELIEF
CHICAGO. Dec. 29. A program of
legislation designed to provide for
agriculture credits was announced
Tuesday by J. R. Howard, president
of the American Farm liurcju fede
ration, upon his return from Washing
ton, where the uroDosal was placed
before members of congress. Assur
ance that legislation as outlined WOUl 1
be Incorporated In bills to Pe Ur.itNii
immediately was given him by com
mittee members, Mr. Howard sael.
The federations proponed r.'ief
measures wore:
Regulatory power over farmer' co
operative marketing associations
should bs In the hands of the L'nlted
Slater dep. n ine nt uf agriculture rath
er than the federal trade commission.
The farmers' co-operative market
ing movement must not be hindered
by the provisions of thc Sherman anti
trust law
The federal reserve act should be
n mended so as to provide preferential
ates for ' loans for productive pur
poses The warehousing act should bo ex
t. tided to serve the needs of both in
dividuals and co-operative asxoeiatlo'.s.
The federal land bank system should
be extended to provide farmers with
personal credit.
on
'CAYUSE' OF WEST GAINS
ADMITTANCE TO SOCIETY
K international Nevv-N Servlct I
DENVER, Colo.. Dec. -7. Those
tough little animals of the western
ranges inst commonly are referred to
in cowboy parlance us "cavuse" will
have :i better purpose than proviling 1
Bill Hart and others with a means of
locomotion In the movies If plans of;
the Colorado Board of Livestock In
spection materialize.
Heretofore thc ' cow pony" has been
much like Topsy." It "Jest growc-d' 1
but that Is to be changed. He 1b to
have lineage and "culture" In thc fu
ture. The "cow pony" strain was I
h inded down by the Indians, who took 1
them from the wild herds of the plaint,
that followed th Spanish Invasion.'
i nr k-. in rations Indian horses followed i
buffalo herds and Into their blood
cans the instinct of turning Brd wtsi -!
ing to cut out beasts and follow them. 1
with the. result that the 'cow pony" be-1
came possessed of much "devilment." I
An attempt at solving the problem
of "grading up" the "cow pony" will
be made this year at the National j
.'--'ern Stork show, which opens (hi
Denver Januur 15, next. In conjunc-!
tion with the Colorado Board of Live
stock Inspection, the show manage- I
menl will offer money prizes for com
petitive events that tend to better
breeding ot nange-ridlnsi horses. The
prlzcn will be awarded on various
DOlnta, such us agility, gute opening, j
tUukc turning and other feats that
bring out the animals' good quaUtlfs
md adaptability. "Bucking" and "out
law" exhibitions tending to develop the
worst in tho beast are barred.
BAKED JEWS -
A member of the Tluaxian rov.it'
family escaped from the Bolshevik! J
with famlh bHrlnoms bkd in a loaTI
of bread. i
N. Y. JUDGE RULES
15c IS TOO HIGH
FOR SHOE SHINE
N'KYv' rORK, Dec. J9. A boot
black who attempted to charge
fifteen cents for a shine here
i Tuesday later appeared in Tombs
court with a black eye.
Qlovanni Biiosi, who wields s
flannel rag and a tlff brusb in a
Greenwich street shop, tsstified
against Barry Wolfe, .i galeshnan.
"He hit me iik this." muttered
Giovanni, making a sweeping ges
ture with his arm.
"He charged mc fifteen cents
for a shine. That disconcerted
me," teetlfled Wolfe.
The court looked at Wolfe's
boois then at BIIom's marred vis
age "Vou are guilty of disorderly
conduct." said the court to Wolfe.
"But fifteen tents ir, pretty
steep. Sentence Is suspended."
oo
PRINCETON WINS DEBATE
WITH COAST COLLEGIANS
DOS ANGELES. Dec. 29. The de
bating team of Princeton university
(Which Is making a tour of the Pat Ific
Coast, was awarded the decision in a
debate here last night with a team of
Occidental college. Princeton took the
negative sldo of the question. Re
solved, That congress should pass laws)
prohibiting strikes In ossentlal Indus
tries "
j The Judges decision was unanimous. ,
M IMS GIRLS WHO
BAB BIG EAR PUFFS
(Bv internnUona News Service i
WORCHESTER, Muss. "Don't ag-
jsravatc fashion as girls do who wear
jsuch huge buns of hair ov r their irs
that they resemble African savages,"
was the advice given to members of I
j the Worchester Woman's society by
'James Parlon Hanley director of art
In the N'cw York high school,
i His lecture' topic was: "Taste and.
Its Training." He defined taste as a
j matter of making wise choice, not a,
matter of cost He hailed woman as
the real arbiters Of fashion, stylo am
taste.
GERMAN AGITATORS WORK
iO BRING REVOLUTION
BERLIN, Dec. 29. Socialist news
papers nnd communist agitators are
j making much of the misery resulting
from unemployment, high cost of ne
' settles and the winter, and are
contrasting the condition of the poor
with ihe prodigal spending of (he
profiteers. There is perhaps leas ex-
war but the number of Idle and v.i
. Id i be e and i m - kjH
phaslze: present conditions. H
Workers for the "red revolution"
with thi slogan of poverty and profi-
i . I h ammunl thej mosl fi .
qucntly employ, air urging the o.i Hi
throw of the government and the
tahlishment of a dictatorship of tV
pro), tan it to rellev the condition-
they call Intolerable. As the misery
of the worKless increases with the n I-
vancing winter they expect to Ram
enough strength to make an effort
fo overturn the present regime, which
they blame tor tho truubled cconon.i l
conditions.
Die Kreiheit, organ of thc Inde
pendent Social Democratic party. Is
sues an "earnest warning" to the gov-
ndltions comins ifl
to a h- ad and that it will be 111 tor
the administration if some tangibb
efforts is not made to relieve idle
It "It is time for the
capitalistic regime to take heed. The
proletariat has not lost its strength
it Is growing stronger against thai
time When the hour of decision shall
strike." H
oo jV
OPPOS1 S BL1 K LAW S
(I'.v International N. vv- Si-rvlce.) HS
BOSTON observance of blue laws
would be setting back the clock of re
llgloiiH progress, declared Rev. Emma -
Pi re, pastor of the New Thought afl
' All of us have more freedom every- !
Whore than we had fifty or more years '
ago. hv go backward when v. 1
can go forward?" she asked
"Vou cannot force people to give up
playing golf on Sundays or to go jov
riding. If you want them to give up
reci them something 'IBB
to do In a religious wav which the kH
will enjoy doing. H
"Our great trouble Is to get ntfn LLr
try to whip people Into being good LBfl
can't do this, and the blUe law ssl
would never lead to the bolter ob i i . LH
i . . . at Sunda:
YWHSB rriCWOTtjUf snTTTssssssssjeMissaBSBsssni T
1
B ' '" " 1 "tnrnerce 31
H lo US. ' i , il I
B il
IPtJ your earnlnga to work ai erest in our sa
mr -to pi , J
E am m 1 31
3 to learn tn ! .1, ,,IU -Ml
B Washfnon Ave. Jj H
. Member of Zlfl I "flpaPfl
B essHre Syatem jl VSl