The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], February 20, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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Hi H
I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1922. -II
IMILUON DOLLAR !
INCOMES NOTED
-Five Citizens Pay Federal
Tax on Total of
$65,090,572
WASHINGTON, Feb 20 Five citi
zens of the United stufs reported an
165,090,672 according to an omciai
report issued by the treasury depart
"ment Deductions of J 14.465.6 . 3 were
'allowed, bringing the Income to
J&u 6i4 899 on whit H tl'- government
collected $33.801.08o. or 65 77 per cent.
Taxable Incomes of individuals re
turned to Hi government tor the cal
endar year 1919 showed an Increase
of nearlv 14 000.000.000 as compared
S will) 191!, accordlnc to statistics Issued
j by the internal revenue bureau,
W I.U QK NKT 3 7M
j For the vear 1919 there were 5.382 -
Tti.j Individual returns filed for u totnl
Income of 819.859 ooo. ooo as affunst
'4,426,114 returns for a total of S15
I , 2 1 yno.000 for the previous year. The
i - lax' collected on the 1919 returns?
amounted o $1,270,000,000 which was
'an Increase of $1 11,909,000 over the
year 1918. ...
Personal returns of incomes or 51.
I 000,000 and over totaled 65 for 1919
.compared with C7 in 1918. while for
I jyig there wore five returns filed for
I Incomes of $6,000,000 and over.
For 1919 there were six personal re
1 turns of income from $3 000.000 to
i $4 000.000: seven of Income from $2:-
i 000 000 to $3,000,000; 13 from $1 600.-
000 to $2.to0.00o: 34 from $1,000 -000
t SI. 500. 000; i'0 from $7:.0.000 to
$1,000,000 and 140 from $400,000 to
Sr,f)0 000.
I The average net Income reported for
1919 was $3 724 05. the average
amount of tax $238.08 and the average
tax 8.89 per cent The proportion ol
the population of the country filing
returns for the year was 5 03 per
cent, reporting a per capita net in
come of $1X7 32 and a per capita in
come tax of $11.98.
M.VAPA PAYS LEAST
The number of corporation income
tax returns other than personal ser
. -vice corporations for 1J19 was 320.
198, of which 209.634 reported net
in. ome amounting to S9.411. 000,000
; with a total tax of $2,175,000,000 com
pared with the 1918 figures of 317.57'i
corporations filing returns of whch
I : 202.061 reported a total net income
I of $8,361,000,000 and a tax aggregat
ing $3. 1M. 000. 000.
Personal income returns of more
hnn SI Oft.oOo.ooO re r ported from
aacb of nvc states. Now York with
M - $3,436,000,000. Pennsylvania, 31.S3S,
000.000; Illlni is $1,662,000,000, Mas
sachusetts $1090,000 000, and ml.
$1,075,000,000 Nevada with a total
vpt $20,887,000 reported the smallest
total of the states.
I AIRPLANES TO WAR
ON RUM RUNNERS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Cse of
airplanes along the Florida ci asi in a
war on rum smugglers was understood
" today to be under consideration by
prohibition heaiouart ers.
I Plans for the use of airplanes against
rum runners were understood to lie
J' pari of a s'lpiintic program being
Irr worked out by prohibition authorities
; Involving activities In the air, on the
water and on land to stem the tide of
illicit liquor flowing into the country
irom West Indlur, :md other islands,
fflelal8 would not diet USfl the re
ported plan to form an anti-alcohol
navy mobilized with former sub chas
H 'jers.
I RAIL TRAFFIC OF
YEAR SHOWS DROP
WASHINGTON. Feb 20. A decline
was registered in railroad traffic dur
ing 1921 of 23 3 per cent undei that
of 1920. the greatest aver recorded in
-American tranportathm history, ac
""cordlnc to the Association of Railway
"executives. Compiling the estimates
from reports to the Interstate com
'.merce commission, the association In'
a statement said thai In 1921 the num-l
her of tons of freight carried one mile
In the United States were 344.ltJ7.000.
000 or 104.390.000.000 less than the
ton-miles of 1 920 The decrease In
"the eastern district was 24 1-2 per
cent. In the western 22 1-2 per cent
wpd In the southern 20.6 per cent.
I . 00
ENGLISH LABORITES
DISLIKE COMMUNISTS
LOXDOX. Feb. 20. Publication
oon of details concerning support be
ing given to Russia by Communist ex
Jrcmlsts In England was promised by
H. Thomus, labor leader. In un ad
.Vf .1. Sheffield Sunday nighl
" He also declared that, if the work
t of the Communists could be counter
f ected. he believed the Labor part:
i sooner or later would be called upon
I to govern the country
j YoaCan Have a Soft, Clear
M, Skin, Free from Pimple
and Unsigh tly Blotches,
by Using Zcmo, the
Antiseptic Liquid
UW, It heals burning Eczema, makes
WW rashes and Tetter disappear,
WW. removes pimples, blackheads
and other skin irritations. Excellent
for Dandruff. All Druggists'.
lil zcmo
H FDR SKIN IRRITATIONS
For Raw Sore Throat
L At the first sign of a raw, core
throat rub on a little Mustexole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
HB soreness and pain.
Mustexole is a clean, white ointment
HB; made with oil of mustard. It has all
j the strength of the old-fashioned mus-
Lw, tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
U9e. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $3.
H BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
YEGG' CAPTURED
WHILE AT WORK
Man Drilling Church Safe
Had Diploma From
Burglary School
PROVIDENCES, R. I . Feb. 20.
Discovered at work drilling holes In a
safe In th. veatry of st. Paul's Roman
' Catholic church here early Sunday
I morning. Charles Benson, 39 years of
age. who po-soses What purports to
lie a diploma from a Sal! Fran. ISCO
school for burg I hts was surrounded
by a 1 ordon of police and arrested.
The Rev. Martin F Reddy. pastor
of the church, awakened by the sound
of a window being opened In the
I church veatry, watched the intruder
at work with a full set of burglars
tools at the door of a safe which con
tained a portion of the parish funds.
I tie telephoned the police.
Among possessions c laimed by the
I man, and taken from a checking room
I in a railroad station here are several
correspondent 0 course lessons in how
to be a burglar, a diploma signifying
that Hens.m is a graduate There also
was a full line of burglar's tools, flash
lights and Other unusual equipment.
PHOTOGR M'll POt M
An lnvetigation of the papers and
pamphlcus found by the police Indica
ted that Benson had taken a mull
course In the Wayne Strong School of
Safe Work in Los Angeles, al
This data Included a diploma made
out In the name of Fred Read, on
which was a statement announcing
that every graduating student receives
a similar certificate. A prospectus of
I Hi.. school contained a picture the
promoter of the scheme, which the po
lice say is strikingly like Benson. He
denied helng the man and the Ias An
geles authorities will be appealed to,
the police announced, to ascertain the
varlus identities Involved Benson
told officer he was in California in
January. He had in his possession a
letter enclosing a f4nal payment of $10
for his course of instruction In safe en
tering, which he had not mailed.
INQUIRY U.N COAST
SAN FRAN ISC' 1 Feb. 20 There
may be a correspondence school for
burglars in San Francisco, but If there
Is the police don't know Its address.
Anyway, according to C iptaln of De
tectives Duncan Mutheson. the Institu
tion could not have been highly suc
cessful In teaching the profession.
Captain Matneson said the failure of
the school." if a school there Is, was
proved by the arrest of Charles Ben
son., a burglar and safe cracker, and
alleged graduate, w hile al tempting to
rob a Providence. R. I . church.
But there have been schools for
crime In Sun Francisco. Police recalled
that some years ago arrests v. ere made
nere of educators in the art business
01 profession of shoplifting and still
another time of persons who conduct
ed a school for pickpockets.
Students in these two institutions of
underworld learning were made to fol
low an exact curricula of theory' and
practice, ureordlng to the police
00 - -
Mrs. Sanger May i
Enter Japan if
She Won't Talk
ToKlO. Feb 20. The instructions
of the Japanese foreign office to the
Japanese consulate In San Francisco
ihftt It refuse to vise the passport of
Mrs Margaret Sanger; head of the
birth control league, were on tho
ground that propaganda along the
lines she understood ?ho propose d wus
Illegal In Japan and an Improper sub
ject for public discussion.
The foreign office objection, how
ever, it was slated bv an official today
did not mean that Mrs. Hunger would
be denied admission to Japan
Yusuke Akamatsu chief of the lm
migrati'm section of the foreign office
said today the action taken was In
tended OS a warning to Mrs. hunger
that she would not bo permitted to
lecture and to forestall any complaint
th.it she did not know th- Japan at
titude in advance.
Statements that she would not be
permitted to land in Japan ure in
correct, he declared. On the contrary
she would undoubtedl receive per
mission to enter tho country upon th
condition that she would not attempt
propaKanda,
CONVICT BETRAYS
RUM CONSPIRATORS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20 Harry
Brolaskl, convicted of an illicit liquor
conspiracy and under sentence of two
yeaxs at McNeill Island federul pris
on, announced that he had tclexruph
ed to Commissioner Of Internal Reve
nue David Blair at Washington, brief
ly setting forth a purported history of
Whisky and gin withdrawals from
bonded warehouses here between June
and December ls'j" Brolaskl h as been
callej) the master mind"' of B large Il
licit liquor ring.
Brolaskl also dispatched copies of
the telegram to Commissioner of Pro
hibition Haynes. Attorney General
Dautfhcrty and Senators Hiram lohn
son and Samuel Shortrldge of Call
I fornla.
The Information, Brolaskl's tele
1 gram said, was transmitted without
the expectation of any reward Bro
luski during the past few weeks has
been conferring wivh prohibition en
forcement officers here and in his
telegram to Mr. Blair charged that
I while numerous conspiracies were in
progress to get liquor Illegally from
the bonded warehouses he was being
I prosecuted while other persons were
allowed to go free
00
BOY HELD IN PLOT
ON LIFE OF PRINCE
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20 A Tokio
dispatch to the Japanese American, 'i
Japanese language newspaper here,
nald a Tokio schoolbov hud been ar
iested In connection with an alleged
plan to assassinate Prince Iseyato
Tokugawu, one of the Japanese dele
gates to the Washington limitation
of armament conference.
The boy was arrested, the dispatch
said, at the Tokio railway station last
Saturday when Prince Tokugawa ar
rived home.
WOMAN CONVICTED
OF SLAYING MATE
LOS ANGELES. Calif., Fob. 20. A
verdict of manslaughter, with a rec
ommendation for clemency, was re
turned late Sunday by tho ton women
and two men Jurors In the ease, of
Mrs. Julia Leo Johnstone, tried for
tho murder of hor husband, Thomas
IJ. Johnstone, at Long Beach, last July
The Jury had deliberated approximate
ly 54 hours. Sentence will bo passed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnstone declared she shot
her husband without realizing what
he was doing following a day of do
mestic difficulties over his alleged
dealing In illicit liquor.
FARMER LOANS !
BOM REPAID
Improved Agricultural Con
ditions Reflected By
Liquidation
WASHINGTON. Feb 20. Improve
ment In agricultural conditions is be
ginning to manifest Itself In an order
ly liquidation reflected In recent re
payments to the war finance corpor
ation in connection with its lonns for
export igricultural and livestock pur
poses. Managing Director Eugene
Meyer Jr. declared Sunday In a for
mal statement
From January 1 to February l ft. in
clusive, he said, a total of $ I G. 233.00"
has been repaid to the corporation,
of which $3.H2u,'K'0 r- presented re
paymfnts Of loans made under the
war powers of th' organization. Ol
that sum. he added, 1168,000 was re
paid on cattle loans and $3.7r;7.0O0 on
railroad and public utilities loans.
Repayments of export advances.
Mr Mover said, totaled $7,641,000. ol
which $520,000 was from exporters,
$735 OOii from co-operative association-;
and $2,04,000 by banking Insti
tutions, while $3,695,000 representee
liquidation of export loans financed
through Edge law hank acceptances
Repay ments on account of aTloultur
al and livestock loans, he continued,
aggregated 8,671.OO0 of which $2 -
877.000 was repaid by banking insti
tutions. $347,000 by livestock loan
'companies and $447,000 by co-opera-'tlve
associations.
' All repayments have been volun
tary" Mr Meyer said and u consld
lerable part of the total represents re
I payment due dates. "
Bind Watchman of
U. S. Warehouse and
Haul Liquor Away
DEROXT Mich. Feb 20. Six arm-!
ed men bound and gagged the watch
man at a government warehouse In
Beaublen avenue here shortly before
midnight Sunday and escaped with 20
barrels of bonded whisky, which they
loaded on a motor trucyk The rob
bery was discovered when an investi
gation was made of the watchman's
failure to punch his time clock
Police estimate the whiskey to be
worth $50,000.
Samuel Alberts, tho watchman, told
police s man wearing a policeman h
uniform asked admittance to the build
ing, saying he had been Informed un
attempt was to be made to rob the
place. Accompanied by another who
represented himself as a detective, the
supposed officers entered and thrust a
revolver Into Albert's face Four other
bandits, without haste wheeled the
liquor out of the building.
A focyrnl Investigation will be start
ed. It was announced by government
authorities The police also stated an
Investigation would b undertaken to
larn Whether the men who first gained
entrance to the building wero members
of the police department or merely im
postors. 00
HEIRESS WINS
FATHER OVER
ON MARRIAGE
1
(Continued from r&go One)
land, where she rlden. tramps knits. I
plays the piano and roadn.
Miss McCortnlck Is an unlike the
typical American society girl as she
Is unlike the typical continental socle
ty girl. Speaking with a half-German.
half-French occent. she entertained
reporters with an account of her pro- I
gress In acquiring American slang. "I
can say. open up your mouth and let I
the moonshine In " she boasted and
In response to the general laugh which
followed, udded. "1 guess that's the j
dope."
00
ROYAL HONEYMOON
TO BE IN FLORENCE
LONDON. Feb. 20. Princess Mary's
honeymoon will be .spent at Villa Medl
cae. Florence, after a comparatively
short stay at Weston park, Shlfnal. the
home of the earl and countess of
Brandford. according to the London
Times. The bridal couple will !slt
Paris for a few days on their way to
Florence.
JAMAICAN SOLDIERS
CLASH WITH POLICE
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 20 A
serious clash occurred Sunday between
the polio and West Indian negro sol
di ers Five of the soldiers were
wounded.
Representations have been made to
the British authorities for the dls
bandment of the regiment, on the
charge of periodic misbehavior.
YOUNG WOMAN GIVES
ESTATE TO COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, Mo.. Feb. 20 The $26,
000 estate of Ml?9 Hazel Kirk, 20-year-old
daughter of Albert T Kirk of Kan-s-is
City. Mo., who died last Decem
ber in Denver of ptcfn'alne trouble war
bequeathed to Christian coll. ere here
It was announced at a memorial Ser
vice Snnduv for Miss Kirk She form
1 srly was a student at the college
Uric Acid
Solvent
85 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doe)
Just because you start the day worried I
and tired, stiff lg nod nn. nnd mus
cles, an aching head, burning and hearing
down pains m the hack worn out before
tho day begins do not think you have
to stay In that condition.
dot well! Be froo from stiff lolnte. sore
miuiclos, rheumatic pulns. acntng buck
'kldnoy or bladder trouble Start NOW
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or If you
tir- In and out of bed half h dozen times
at night, you will Kppre-late thn reet.
comfort and strength this treatment
gtvs.
We will give you for your own use
one IB-cent bottle (32 Doses) FRF.E to
convince you The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney nnd bladder troubles.
Kheumatlam arid all other ailments, no
matter how chronic or atuhboni. when
caused by exceive uric lit
Send this notice with your letter to
Tho Dr. D. A. Williams Co, Dept Y-Smi
P. O. Block. Daat Hampton Conn Pleaan
&en4 ten cents to help puy part cost of
poatAgc. packing, etc. Yft will mall to
you by Parcel Post, delivery- paid, a regu
lar so-rent bottle of Th- Wiiiinm Treat
ment (32 DOSBB) without obligation or
eKpcnae Only 0110 boltlo to the aamc
nddreaa or family. KatablUhcd 1S92.
advertisement.
" " ft)
ALL OF THE j
COLOMBIA RECORDS
1 FOR MARCH ARE HERE
iHH -
I Glen Bros.- Roberts
I Piano Crapes
Pi 2470 HUDSON AVENUE PHONE 181
"The House of Hospitality"
B mm
HORSES BURNED
IN FAIR BLAZE
I
Three Attendants Injured
While Attempting to
Rescue Animals
INDIAN APOLTP Feb. 20 Thei
large brick horse barn at the Indiana
slate fair grounds hero and about 100
valuable horses wero burned earl
Sunday, . ausing a loss estimated at
S20(i,000 Three horsemen also were
burned, to of them seriously, In at
tempting to rescue tho animals.
A ordlng to Assistant Fire Chief
Hoj I th fire started from an oil
in the loft and tho flames spread
rapldlv. trapping tho animals and
Ble ping hostlers in the burning struc
ture. The dead horsc9 are said to include
80 of tho 77 sent here from Camp
Kn..x for use of Batteries A and C,
several polo ponies, Governor War
ren T. M Cray's riding horse; "The
Creut Hose." a $16,000 mare recently
,,,ir. h isod by Thomas D. Taggart son
of former United States Senator Thos
iriggtirt. and several show horses
owned bj Lon McDonald, Grand Cir
cuit race driver.
oo
Margot Gives
Her Views on
Yanks and U. S.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Mrs. Margot
Asqulth, wife of England's former
premier here to lecture tomorrow
night, made the following ozona
tions of America and Americans:
"American railroads are an abomi
nation. ,
Flappers are only a result of the
war. , ...
All the participants in the war
should cancel their war debts.
Hughes is your great-.-st nation il
figure.
Americans are polite.
There is no such thing as freed6m
In America.
W ine and beer must return
"America has not treated her
wounded generously
" .Main Street" is well written but
somewhat tiresome and futile
I llko American men better than
American women.
"Of course I know of Jane Ad
dams. I mean I did not know hor
personally"
Upon her arrival In America Mrs.
AsQUlth was q.UOted BS having said
did not know the Chicago Bel
li, mi nt worker.
Two Locked in
Struggle Fall
4 Stories; Die
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. An lnque-t
Into the deaths of Joseph Hotan. 85,
and Joseph Hussey, -12. who lock-d
in a struggle for the posse slon ol a
pistol Crashed through n window unci
plunged four stories lat night, will
be held today. Such was the Impact
when the bodies struck that a first
floor plate gkip window was broken,
although neither bod; touched it
The fight began In the apartment
of a woman friend of Hussey. Hor in.
a roomer, was said to have taxed
Hussey with responsibility for an
ejection order
O D
BISHOP BELIEVES
DRY LAW A MISTAKE
CHICAGO. Feb 20 Bishop Thom
as Gallon president of the national
council of the Episcopal church hero.
In an address here Sunday night said
thai he believed the "eighteenth
amendment was a mistake. He also
Bald that he believed In the modifi
cation of the Volstead law.
I am In favor of morality he salO
"und I personally observe the VOl
Bti d law, but I am opposed to put
ting sumptuary laws of so drastic a
character In the constitution. It par
takes of the old philosophy that mat
i. r Ik inherently evil. 1 am not speak
ing; In the Interests of tho underworld
but In the interests of intelligent, up
standing men."
LEGITIMATE GIVES
WAY TO FILM SHOWS
CHICAGO Feb. 20 Consolidation
of Chicago theatre Interests with the
closing of one or two house and
turning of others over to th movcv,
Is being Considered according to A. L.
BrlanfSC and Loe Fhubert. who are
here for a conference with other
theatrical men. Similar consolidations
of Interests mav follow In all prln-clp-
cities outside of New ork. ac
ing to Mr Shubert.
What wo want to do." Mr. Shubert
said, "is to establish fixed policies for
the various houses, so that one will
be tho home of drama, another Of
musical oomedy, and so on- A-s it is
now, the freanent shifts are coiifiwlnn
to th public."
7
THEATRES
v i d I
'Tol' able David' a Picture;
Evxeryone Should See;
Now at Oiimeum
From Chinaman to Mexican to New
Englander and finally to -tho role of
Virginian mountaineer is the devious
path that has led Richard Barthel
mess to his first starring part, and
each succeeding transition has added
another feather in the cap of the I ll
ented screen actor. It Is in the last
n uned part that Uartholmess pre
Bented his first star production. "Moi
feble David," the First National Pic
tures produced by Inspiration Pic
tures, Inc., which opened at the Or
phoum theatre yesterday.
"Tol'able David" surpasses any
thing Bartholin! BS has done previous
ly, even the oily chinaman of ' Bro
icsn Blossoms." Tho story carries a
two-fistod punoh, and gots across on
tho '1'ilet simplicity with which tho
I characters ar pla; ed
I Da id Klnemon (Richard Barthel
1 mesa In the picture) onnes of a stork
which Is short on college education
bul long on family ties. When David's
i elder brother Is crippled by the Hat
j burns, a father and two sons who
have Invited tho neighborhood, and
David's father le seized by a fntnl
stroke the honor of tho family de
volves upon young David The oung
ster, .ilthough regarded as jiiHt 'tol -able
' by his mother, suddenly finds
himself come into a man s estate.
Yielding to his mother's fears for
ar. ff V,.. frT-tmna t K r. ruenntr.. rrt ,
the Hatburns and Is branded as a
award by the village gossips
Davids imhilloii is to suiieed hD
brother as driver and guardian of
tho government mfltll; but ho Is held
too Immature for the Job. Chance.
In ihc? form of an Intoxicated driver,
plat cs tho opportunity at his foot.
On the first day he Is a victim of
the llutburns. one of whom steals
the Back Of mall from tho road.
Unrelenting, the boy follows his j
trust and finds himself face to faco j
with the three blackest outlaws who
oyer tied from B pursuing sheriff.
David keeps his trust and whon tho
long afternoon Is oer he has avenged
Ills family and wiped out forever
the brand that the vlllagu hud put
upon him.
Gladys Hulette. who will be re
membered as the Juvenile lead of
many motion pictures plays the part
of David's sweetheart with quiet ap- '
peal. Seldom has a more hang-dog j
set of villains been seen on the screen
than the three Huthurns, played by
Walter P Lewis, Ernest Torrnce and
Ralph Ycarslev. The cast Is further
Interesting for Its Inclusion of Lau
rence Eudlnger, father of Wallace
.'.'idlngor, the well-known stage star.
"PoTable David" wa.s adapted from
the story by Joseph Hcrgesheliner.
and wa.s fllrnd In the heart of tho
Virginia niounlalis thcre tho Inci
dents of tho story are actually sup
pOSi I to have taken plaof.
Not the least Interesting on the
program was Buster Keaton's comedy,
"The Playhouse." This comedian,
who never smiles, has Involved a sot
of Incidents and stunts that draws
. hui l.les from even Jho mpst dour.
Tne Hume bill plays tonight and Wed
nesday skipping Tuesday for the Ol
cott bIiow.
'Moran of the Lady Letty'
Delightful Picture Now
at Alhambra
A picture of unusual dramatic
Strength is George Melford's produc
tion. "Moran of the Iady Letty. '
Paramount's latest offering, featuring
Dorothy Dalton. which scored a big
success fit the Alhambra last night
This Is a dramatic story of the sea
, with scenes along the coast of Norway, J
in Magdalena Bay Mexico, and along
i tho waterfront of San Francisco The
principal action takes place aboard 2:
sailing vessels, one a trader and the,
other a smuggling ship, commanded j
by Captain Kltchell. a murderous, tyr- i
annlcal seaman. Ramon Laredo,
played by Rudolph Valentino, Is a ao- j
clcty man, who has been shanghaied,
and forced to Join Kltchell's crew. On
the other vessel, u hi. h be ..no a der
elict. Is Moran, a girl of the sturdy,
rough, seafaring type. Kltchell finds
the derelict. Moran is carried aboard
by Ramon, and from then on ensus a
COUGHS AND COLDS
often tenacious,
are a drain upon
the vital forces.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
strengthens the whole
system and helps
drive out the pre
disposing cause. Jjf
Scott A. Bourn, Bloomficld, N. J.
ALSO MAKER8 0F
Ki-MOIDS
(Tablets or Granules)
I zog-IN DIGESTION
I ;riftk
Complete March List 1 H
NOW ON SALE 1 I
Columbia I
Records A
Dance Records I
Ty-Tee (Tahiti). Fox-Trot
Eddxp Elkin8' Orchestra I A-3528 ji
When Buddha Smiles. Fox-Trot f 75c (
Eddie Efflbfltt1 Orchestra p
Marie. Fox-Trot Ttd Lewis and His Bandy H
Down the Old Church Aisle. From Greenwich A" 38
illcgc Follies of i0i. Incidental talking 75c W
by Mr. Lev. is Ted Lexris and His Band J r A
Granny. Fox-Trot The Columbians k 'M
She Loves Mc. She Loves Me NoL Intro: lA;3532
"A Doll House," from The Perfect h'ool. f 75c
Medley Fox-Trot The Columbians J
Dapper Dan. Fox-Trot Knidbsroodbfr Oressfra
I Wont You Morning, Noon and Night. (A"333
Intro: "Little Partner of Mine." Medley I 75c
Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra j
Stealing. Intro: "I Hold ner Hand and SheA-3531 ''ji
Holds Mine." Medley Fox-Trot ThsHapJtySix 1
Why Don't You Smile. Fox-Trot TheHappySix)
Remember the Rose. Fox-Trot. Piano Duet 1
Frank Danta and Cliff Hess .3535
Roll On, Silvery Moon. Intro: "Glow Little ) -jc
Lantern of Love." Medley Fox-Trot.
Piano Duet Frank Banla and Cliff HSU J
Song Hits
Give Me My Mammy. From Bombo AlJolson
My Mammy Knows (Hot' to Cheer and Com- ( A-3540
fort Mej. Tenor and Haritone Duet ( 75c
Clvarla liar! Elliott Shaw)
Wabash Blues. Comedienne Dolly K .ay I A 3g34
Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Comedienne ( -jc
Dolly Kay '
Delia. Tenor Solo F rank CrutttU j A. -530
In Mv Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long.
Tenor Solo Frank Crumit) 1 oc
j When Shall We Meet Again. Tenor and Bari- a-3529 1
tone Duet Charles Hart and Elliott SYtaw 'm
JustaLittleLoveSong.TenorSoloHotPurdMarah I lj
While Miami Dream3. Tenor Solo Billy Jones j 3539 A M
There's a Down in Dixie Fcelin' (Hangin' L-
'Round Me). Baritone Solo Arthur Fields oc ,
Which Hazel. Comedian A I Herman ) A-3536
You're Out O Luck. Comedian AlHerman 75c
The West Texas Blues. Comedienne EdilhWdson
and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds 3537
I Don't Want Nobody Blues. Comedienne ygc
Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn'e Offfiwd
! Opera and Concert H
Scenes That Are Brightest. From Marilana 49982
Soprano Solo Rosa Ponsdlc $ 1 .50
Ship 0' Dreams. Mezxo-Soprano Solo
l Barbara Maurel I . 3524
One Fleeting Hour. Mezzo-Soprnno Solo ($1.00 fk
Barbara Maurel
I 49971
Ideale. Baritone Solo Riceardo Straeciari
La Traviata "L'n di felico eterea" (Ahf ne'er I 49622
forgotten day). Soprano and Tenor Duet $2 00
.liana Barrientos and Charles Hacketl
H
That's How the Shannon Hows. From 1 'wL
Macimhla. Tenor Solo Chauncey Olcolt A.3525 I
I'll Mica You, Old Ireland. Gcxj :l 'i on, -j$c
Goodbye. From Macushla. Tenor Solo
Chauncey Olcolt J 'M
Somebody Knows. Baritone Solo Gypsy Smith A-6204
Who Could It Be? Baritone Solo Gypsy Smith f $ 1 .25
Instrumental Music
.1 kW
Polonaise in E Major. Part L Piano Solo
Percy Grainger ( A- 6205
Polonaise in E Major. Part EL Piano Solo (' $1.50
Percy Grainger
s
(A) Limber Up Reel. (B) Oaken Bucket 1
(C) Speed the Plough. Fiddle Solo
Don Richardson A- 3527 EbI
(A) Hull's Victory. (B) The Quil tin' Party. 75c J
(C) College Hornpipe. Fiddle Solo
Don Richardson J
Wedding of the Winds. Accordion Duet I .
Marconi Brothers 75
Skaters Waltz. Accordion Duet Marconi Brothers I C
Willow Grove March U.S.Xaval Academy Band) A-3523
Lights Out March U. S. Naval Academy Band j 75c
. I I iKi bMU not Inc IW" " '
J Nj Colombia rrcorcrj I ( bar 3 vcri " ' ' " " III
on SaU at cllColambia l lu ' "" I'M
Dmalert fA 10th and if flrZZJri "tijtfyiL' " ' ujT ifl j
20th of t(ry month J- -Zgai
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
I ' 'itVir'iT ' - - f Lf im
series of highly dramatic complica
' tlons which makes the uverage sPSOta
I tor grrlp his seat unci lose blmsslf In
I the realism of the picture.
Dorothy Dalton wus -.cellent in fhe
Irole of Morun. while Mr. .ilentlno
Kuvo ;i powerful portr.-tl of Ramon
;Thc- support generally, was of the
I best '
CONVICTS' TUNNEL
PLOT FRUSTRATED
SAN' Qt'ENTIN. Calif., Feb. 20.
An ottpmpt at a larpe scale delivery
of convicts from San Quentln peni
tentiary was frustrated Sunday when
authorities dlscoverod a nearly com
plete tunnel from tho machine shop
In the jute mill to beyond the prison
walls.
William Clark, a convict, was found
in the tunnel and guards stated that
with the removal of two more feet
of soft earth It would have- bcn com
pleted Prison officials said they su
spected at least 12 other convicts In
connection with the digging of the
tunnel.
Existence of the tunnel hud been
known to prison authorities for sev
eral day. At one poirrt ll had bsefl
driven through four feet of concrete
CARDINAL VISITS
FAMOUS MONASTERY
ItoME. I'M. 20. Cardinal Dough- H
erty. the Vry Rev. Joseph A. Whit-
oker. chancellor of the Archdiocese of Am
Philadelphia, uid Miss Mary MoCoT- H
mack, niece of Cardinal Dougherty. H
Sunday visited Monte Casslno, where H
they received an enthusiastic welcome gfH
by tho abbot of the famous monaa- mm
tery founded by St. Benedict In the L
year 529 on tho site of the ancient biLbbH
Temple 1
JLwL mm
BAUME I
BENGUE I