The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 3

. Washington, D. C., May-21—General Pershing’s communique today brought it's best. story, so far,of the valor and sacrifice of American blood on the ‘battlefields of France. It also gave @loquent testimony to the spirit of Hemocracy which knows no race nor color. i It told of the gallant death of Major Raoul Lufbery, premier American ace of’the flying corps, gentleman globe- trotter and one of the first fliers of the .celebrated LaFayette egcadrille. It told also of the heroic fight of two American negro soldiers, both wound- ed, who withstood a raiding party of twenty: Germans and saved comrades from surprise and captuze. Notwithstanding these two incidents General Pershing referred to yester- “day as a “quiet dey.” The communique follows: | ‘Headquarters American Expedition- ary Forces, May 19.—1918: } “Section A—Aside.from the activity of the air forces on both sides the day; was quiet at all points occupied by ‘our troops. Our’ aviators’ brought down two hostile :1achinés. “Section B—Reports in hand show ® notable instance of bravery and de- DEFENSE BOARD INVESTIGATING LOGAL DIVINE Rey. J. M. Taylor Cited to Ap- pear to-Answer’ Charge of Inciting Riot -D. GAINES SUMMONED Big Land Owner at Sanger Ac- cused of Failing to Break “Up Big Ranch pwns URev.. 3. 'M. ‘Taylor, evangelist, was summoned. to appear. . this afternoon defote the North Dakota Council of Defense to answer to charges. filed with ‘the ‘board to the effect that he has been spreading stories, tending to incite ill feeling between various re- ligtous sects in North. Dakota, contrary @ ‘peace and dignity of'the state. SAtnoowe deputy sheriff was seek- » Ings,Rev, Taylor, who is. out. of the iy on, -evangelical. work. One of jefinite charges filed with the + in‘w recent lecture at Steele made the mate that a numiber of: caskets “which “were. being church at ed with rifles,-indicating that this par- ticular sect..was secretly arming it- self. ‘The council of defense, holding ‘any effort*to create ill-feeling: trust at this: time inimicable to the + complete harmony which must, exist © $f the United, States-is.to apply all of. ts energies to the war, intends to thoroughly. investigate the charges of and against Rev. Taylor, it was an- ‘pounced this morning.. ‘ 5 Big Land-Owner Cited. * he council this, morning also. citea A.D. Gaines, wealthy land-owner of Minneapotts and Sanger, to appear be- fore the board this afternoon to an- Swer to.a charge that he has failed to plant a single acre.of, his 30,000-acre ranch at Sanger. A-deputy sheriff in’ oliver county. was instructed to bring Mr. Gaines in, by train, if possible, and itjnot to come without fail ‘by au- tomobfle in.order that Ris prisoner might be produced before the council A.-D. Gaines is one of the best Anown Jand-men pf the northwest. and ” has ‘extensive holdings west of the river. : es, Limit the Profits Taxable Under . = e *~ Corporation Tax . Washington, D. C.,. May 21.In-an opinion today growing out of the col- lection of taxes under the corporation excess tax law of 1909, the state su- preme court held that only prcfits accrued since that act became ef- fective are taxable under its provis- fons.” Just now the-taxable part is to’ be separated from that. previous: «Jy received, “is a matter of some Bicety,” Justice Pitney, conceded in ‘rendering the decision. “The opinion was delivered in con- ction, with a number of. cases. ap- pealed for the purpose of deterinining jist what. constituted .excess. profits eee act growing, out: of the le. after the lav went {nto efiect ‘Ot stock which had been. perehased widusly, and also just how ‘the erm “income” affects mining and Jumber interests obtained prior to the w’s.enactment but disposed of afte1- ed at the same:time with these ses were a number of others invol- A -an interpretation of income. as ‘apiied_to the income tox Jaw of 1913, Dut. these were nat decided by the a Wy farsa reve o *urenr verticals pelieve today’s decision supports the eau’s. Tule permitting tax payers and est in figuring inventories for income . excess ‘profits tax returns tg. us2 ~ or. market value of goods ant se ies, whichever is lower, or else cost ‘alone... If Attorney General Gregory ‘construes the decision differently, Wwevet, all- returns filed undcr this system, will.have'to be returned to .- taxpeayers for. revision. Eleven Million — * To Stimulate the ‘Food Production 5» Washington, “May 21—Administra- tion bill. carrying $11,712,283 for ‘use by the départment: of agriculture in ; Grew food pipcuctian ooh con: servation -was ame! zk house Jota; to Miser aye ¥ of the fhgney, appropriated in paying salaries of euiployes of the department. who fiaye been given deferred classifica- thon: inthe army Ufaft. - ; “Adoption .of the amendment follow- ved charges by Representative Mc- PERSHING’S COMMUNIQUE REVEALS DEEDS OF VALOR -|ache across the small of your back? votion shown~by two soldiers of an American colored regiment operating, in a French sector, Before daylight on May 15 Private Henry Johnson and Private Roberts, while on sentry duty tt some distance from one another, were attacked by a German raiding party estimated at twenty men, who advanced in ‘two groups, attacking at once-from flank and’ rear. ’ “Both men fought bravely in hand to hand encounters, one resorting. to the use of a bolo knife after. his. rifle jammed and further fighting with bay- onet and \butt ‘became impossible: There is evidence that at least one and vrobably a second ~erman was severe- ly cut. A third is known to have been shot. “attention is drawn to the fact that the two colored sentries were first at- tacked and continued fighting after reecivirg wy, ‘and despite ithe use of grenades by a superior force. They should be given credit for pre- venting, by their bravery, the capture of any of our men. Three of our men were wounded, two by grenades. All are recovering and the wounds in two cases are slight. ‘Major Lufbery was killed in flight , during which he had been in combat.” Laughlin of Michigan, Republican, that Secretary Houston had certified more than 2,000 employes of his department for deferred Classification, and a state- ment by Representative aden. of Illinois. Repuolican, that\the -section appropriating — $6,100,900 promote conservation by coun agents of tue department, would enable more met of draft age to escape military serv: ice. Representative Rubey of:-Missouti, Democrat, told the -house Secretary Houston had informed him that he had given his personal attention to appli- cations .from employes of his depart- ment /for deferred classification and that no one had been given prefer- ence undeservedjy. < A final vote jon’ the bill was not reached,” A eo SRLF DEFENSE 10 BR PLEA OF | HAZELTON MAN Counsel Indicates Attitude to Be Taken sin Questioning of ‘Veniremen _ That self defensé will be the plea of Clarence White,: arraigned beiore Judgo Crawford iof Dickinson in dis- trict.court this morning to answer for the; murder of Charles D. Sloan and R. §. Piatt of Hazejton on the morn- ing.of March:4, was indicated by the Awestions. which. Judge E. T.. Burke, .repjresenting. White, addressed to xh: veniremen. He questioned every. iu or closely. as .to his belief in a man’s right to kill ;when his. own life was endangered. fe The jury box was about two-thirds filled, when the.afternoon session be- gan at. 1:30 and it was “believed. the jury would. be completed befora 4 o'clock. Scott Cameron, states uttor- ney. for Emmons county is aided by F. E.-McCurdy in the prosecution. AIR SERVICE = IS REVAMPED Washington, D. C., May 2j-—Re- organization of the army air service was completed. ‘today. by President Wilson as his first act under-the new law -permitting him to readjust: gov- ernment departments for the war. Jn an executive order ‘he directed the air service be. wholly divorced from e. signal corps ahd also that the functions of: producing and -cperating aircraft of all kinds in the military seryice be separated. ‘The order formally creates. a du- reaw of aircraft production, described as an executive agency which “rhall exercise full, complete and exclusive jurisdiction and control over the pro- duction of airplanes, airplane engines and aircraft nroductioa who shai also be chairman of the aircraft board, This gives full legal status and power to John ‘D: Ryan, recently appointee director, of afrcraft proctuction and chairman of the aircra‘t board, and the order ‘transfers to him all funds lands, buildings and personrel of the signal corps having ta do with air- craft production Similarly, the position of director of military aeronautics new held by Major General William Li: Kenly {s fornvally established and: all funds, equipment and. personnel of.*he sig- nal corps connected with the operation of ‘aircraft and balloons and with the training of aviators placed under his direction. ¥ — A USEFUL PAIN — ‘ | Bismarck People: Should Heed, Its 7 Warning. Haye you. » sharp, pain.or. a dull Do you realize.that/it's often a timely sign 6f- kidney. ‘weakness? :-Prompt treatment isa safeguard against ser- ious kidney troubles. Use Doan’s, Kidney. Pills. Profit by this nerby resident’s experience. Mrs. W.'P. Reynolds, Main St., Man- dan. .N. D. says: ‘“Sévere. pains across my back, frequent headaches and dizzy spells and other ailments caused me much annoyance. I knew my kidneys needed attention and I got a box of. Doan’s ‘Kidney Pills. Soon after I ‘began taking them, f was cured.” Stilt Praises Doan’s. More than a. year later: Mrs. Rey- nolds sald: “It ‘still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I. recommend them as highly. now as e¥er.” Price. 60c at all. dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get ~oan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mts. Reynolds had>- Foster-Milburn PLANES SHOWER ROSES ON DEAD AVIATOR’S BIER / ; Comrades Swoop Down from the Sky with Floral Tokens * for Brave Flyer ‘GENERAL PAYS* TRIBUTE Commander’ with’ Whom Luf- bery Served as Private Gives ! Homage to Deceased With the American Army in France, Monday, May 20—(By the Associated tress).—Lefore the body. of Rael Lut bery was placed in a grave in a French village it lay in-state in a small room of a frame duilding. , Around it were hundreds of wreaths of flowers sent by American aviators. and French army corps, Atop all the handsome wreashs was alittle bunch of wild roses and dais: ies to whieh was attached a piece of paper saying it came from Major Luf- bery’s orderly and mentioning many kindnesses. With ttears in his eyes, the orderly came up to the casket and reverently placed the flowers on it. Ofticial confirmation is still lack- ing to the report that the German aeroplane responsible for the death of Major Lufbery had been brought down bya French aviator. Funeral Very Impressive, The funeral of Major ‘Lutbery was, very impressive. The pall bearers, three Americans and three French av- intors carried the flag-draped coffin from the little frame building to a mo- tor car for the trip to the grave. The procession was led by an American mand, and a company of American in- fantry just from the trenches ard 1 company of French infantry. Follow: ing were 800 ‘American. and: French ofiicers, including all of Major Lat bery’s companions in the air service. PLANES SHOWER ROSES. The party drew up at the grave and while the service was being read, one cd down from the sky his motor shut off until he was just overhead. Each threw out great bunches of red roses, which floated down on the coffin and the bared heads of the officers and caps of the soldiers, who were drawn up at attention. At the conclusion of the: services. the French general stepped. forward and said; ‘ “Rest: -peacefully, Major Lufbery, close bythe: martyrs to our great caus our glorious example will in- spire in-us the spirit of sacrifice, till the day iy viubhet, enemy shall be finally ‘vAgaufshed. Bood-bye.” General Pays Homage. The American general under whom ‘Major Lutbery once served as a pri- vate, soldier and chief of the aerial service, also paid homage to the dead aviator, The firing squad fired three times across the . grave, a bugler sounded taps, and another bugler in a nearby wood echoed it. As the sounds of the bugles diéd away all was silent, except for the groaning of the machines of Major, Lubyey’s comrades patrolling the dine high in the afr and occasionafly the dull booming ‘of distant es f LUSK TRIAL IS: HALTED 10 60 FOR ROBERTS Man in Wisconsin’ Murder Tri- angle Ordered Prosecuted in Illinois Waukesha, WwW May. 21— The trial of Grace . Lusk for the slaying of Mrs. Mary Newman Rob-; erts was halted suddenly iate -ihis afternoon. by Judge: Lueck while he ordered drastic action looking — to ty, Illinois of. Dr. David A. Robetis. revealations drawn from the fermer state veterinarian _ under a__ severe cross-examination regarding his rela- tions with Miss Lusk and of many meetings in Chicago where.they reg- istered as man and wife. Dr. Rob-, erts admitted that he had paid théir hotel bills. After announcing that action in Wis- consin was impossible because the statute of limitations directs that such prosecution must be begun within one year from the time of the alleged of- fense. Judge Lueck called D. J. Hem- lock, a member of the bar, before him and said: “I direct you to com- municate with the proper authorities in Chicago and urge upon them imme- diate action looking toward the prose- cution of Dr. ‘Roberts because of the offenses he had here today admitted committing in that city.” Mr; Hemlock immediately telephon- ed to. Maclay. Hoyne, state’s attor- ney at Chicago, who said that he would be glad to prosecute if the facts justified and requested that all evi- dence be sent to himat once. Judge Lueck complied with this request to- night. Action against Dr. Roberts by the federal government also was hinted by W. H. Steiner,: special estigator for the department of justice, who was called to the witness stand by the state early.in the afternoon. , Dr. Roberts. was temporarily ¢: 3 ed ‘to permit: the’ taking of Stc.ner’s testimony which dealt with o sale ment he had.obtained from Miss Lush in’ the hospital’ a. few days after the tragedy. He said he asked Mis Lusk if she. realized. what she “had done and that she replied: “yes 1 do, I killed her because she called me such obscene names.” z “Did you discuss any other mat- ters with her?” He was asked. “Yes, that I want to reserve those matters for the government” he re- plied. For more than six hours Dr. Rob- erts was the center of interest uf the crowds that packed the court Co.; Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. room. During his third day on the American aviator after another plan-| 51 ward the prosecution in Cook cctin-}, This action came'as the result of]. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE witness stand he repeated -his charge that Miss Lusk had pursued, him with her attentions\and threatened to break up his home when hp sought to end their relations. Much. of ‘his testimony concerned meetings with-her in,Chicago. Final- ly he admitted giving her’ money. paying her hotel bills and giving ner railroad fare from Chicago to Mil- waukee. He denicd, however, ever having paid her fare from Milwaukee to Chicago. * , \n Minneapolis. Mr and Mrs. B. H. L, Vesperman afe spending several days in Minne. apolis. To Minot. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin and M. Gilman drove to Minot on Sun- oR Mrs. Graham Here. Mrs. Fred Graham of Minneapolis arrived Saturday*for a visit with her parents, ‘Mr. attd Mrs. William Laist, and her new baby sister. Lieut. Gra- ham, who has been at Fort Snelling since he won his commission in tie second officers’ training school, now is assigned to office work at head- quarters, ‘Surprise Mrs. Morris. Ladies of the Degree of Honor on Monday ‘evening agreeably surprised Mrs. E. E. Morris on the occasion ot her 61st birthday annoversary. An en- joyasle evening was spent in various social diversions, and a dainty. lunch- ecn was served, with a birthday cake acorne with patriotic emblems and deccrated with 61 candles. as ‘the cen- terpiece. Before adjourning, the De- gree of Honor, with Mrs. LaFrance as. a handsospokesman spokesman, presented ‘Mrs. Morris witha handsome service tray as a me- mefito of the happy occasion. For Rev. Strutz. . Rey, R. F. Strutz, pastor of the Bis. marck Evangelical church, and his wife were paringly kidneped in broad daylight on one of, Bismarck's prin- cipal thoroughfares Monday evening a sthey were en route to the Northern ‘Pacific station, to entrain for Grand Forks. . Their ~ captors. disregarded their protests and marched them back to their heme, where they were tend- ercd an, enjoyable farwll reception by ) or mor of their parishioners. Rev. Strutz, who has ‘been very popular with his charge here, has been trans- terred to the Jamestown parish, and he will ‘ye succeeded in the Bismarck chureh hy a brother, Rec. C. Strutz. s parishioners last night presented .av. and Mrs. Strut witha number of handsome gifts as tokens of the es: teem in which they are held here Lismarck. LABOR QUIZ PLANNED. Washington, D. C., May 21.—Chair- man Walsli of the national war laor voard announced today that the whole ‘aard would assemble in Chicago next Monday. to Hear labor lifferences aris- ing in the middle west, particularly in Detroit and Cleveland. THRILS.IN HART'S NEW PLAY. The thrills accompanying any story of the early days of the frontier are not wanting in “The Tiger Man,” Wm. S. Hart's newest picture, but they are tempered by~the sweetness of a wom- an’s love and the generous impulses, of a man whose heart is bigger than his -body, but who-beeomes an enemy of the law because of some strange twist in his nature and the lack of a guiding hand ig the earlier stages of his ‘career. It afords’a strong part ‘for Mr| Hart, and will add another trlumph to his innumerable successes upon the screen. “The Tiger Man” wil be displayed at,the Bismarck The- ater tonight. B. day. A TOAST TO THE FLAG By JOHN JAY DALY, of the Vigilantes. Here's to the Red. of it,— There's not a thread of it, No, nor a shfed of it : In all the spread of it 4 From foot. to head, But heroes bled for tt, Faced steel and Jead for ft, Precious blood shed for it, Bathing it Red, Here's to the White of it— Thrilled by’ the sight of It, Who knows the right of It But-fecls the might of it Thyough day and night? Worhanhood’# care of it Made manhood date for it, “Parity's ‘prayer for it Keeps it 0 White. Here’s to tlre Blue of it,— ~~ Beauteous view of it, Heavenly hue of it, Star-spatgied dew of it, Constant aad true. States stand supreme for It, Diadems gleam for it, Liberty's beam ‘for it i Brightens the Blue. i Here's to the Whole of it,— Stars, stripes'and pole of It, Body and soul of ft; On to the goal of it, .® Carry it through. Home. or «broad for it, Unsheath the sword for it, Fight in accord for It, RED, WHITE AND BLUE! Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Ringworm— icalp Sores 4f.you want sheedy help try D. D. D. Prescription, So‘ easy to: apply, not x Larne ox messy, ‘It into the =. x». TD. ~-J08.: BRESLOW + AMERICANISM: mw HORST TRACES. BACK 70 1668 Nonpartisan League Organizer Denies Germanism or Pro- Germanism RTS CRESTS QUOTES TOWNER TALK} Declares Nothing Seditious Was Said—Fargo War Board’s Status Leo Horst, young Nonpartisan lea- gue orator, bound over ‘o the federal grand jury to answer to a charga of sedition, and to whose appearance in this state as a Nonpjartisan league sampaign talker exccptions have been taken by the Fargo war council, ap- peared before the North Dakota Coun- cil_ of Defense Monday. and denied that he had uttered fii his ‘To vner speech anything that could Le sus- pected _of sedition. Horst submitted proof that he was born in Hagerstown, Md, where his parents, of German-Scotch were born and where, he cla i firs! American ancestors ‘had Iccated long before the American Revolution. He submitted proof that he had sought to enlist in the United States army on the Pacific coast ir. Ma 1917, and upon three other ce: and that he had twice submitted self for induction to local .d but that in each of the six insta he had been rejected for defec eye-sight. Quotes From Speech. He read extracts from his speec at Towner, dealing with the food fam- ine in New York in 1917; with the alleged hoarding of food by the “In- terests,” and with charges’ that it mense quantities of food had been des troyed by health officers after ‘t had been kept until it spoiled by dealers who desired to maintain high pric He read one of his alleged statemen at Towner as quoting a brakeman on the Great ‘Northern with having that “goods were dumped off along the freels by food gamblers ws they were being held for higher dua the rauroads demauded the cars His snech. as he read it to the ‘coun- cil) wound up wéth the statement that “we young meh are asked to sd rifice everything, and it makes our blood hot to observe that there are some scoundrels, thieves and robbe in this country who ares not fcur square Americans.” —-HorSt's “state ments, as he interpreted; them, dit- fered radically from ,the, stateme y's which had been charged to him ia pu lished reports of his ‘speech at Tow FE = 5. 2 ir. None of Horst’s accusers appeared. and after Horst had finished it w: announced that the investigation would not be closed until after the other side had been héard from. 0. 'T, Haakenson, recently appointed dep- uty state fire marshAl}‘and Who pre- sided as Chairman at the Towner meeting, appeared before the board and verifed in large part dorst's statements. Horst declared he, was well received in Towner the day’ following — his speech and sometime: later, follow- ing his arrest, when reappered there.’ He, explained)! Page sit- uation last week by ‘stating that on advice of.the state’s attorney : and sheriff he had declared his intention of not speaking there, but that H. Sale A Bungalow almost new. Very modern. One of the best built Bungalows in the city. Fiye rooms and bath, full basement, with coal room and other improve- ments. '.Glassed in porch. Near churches and schools, You must see this beauti- ful little palace to appreci- ate it. Owner leaving the city and must sell. | This property could not be re- placed for less than $4,500 today. Price $3,475; $1,200 cash. No trades. J. H. HOLIHAN _ Lucas Block Pictur “0 one shoul MT “The Tiger Man” Hart’s “atest big feature. Never before- shown in Bismarck, ss Elliot, state manager of the league, | i had insisted that’ he speak, declaring | mofatorium act by foreclosing @ cha:- he was under contract. to.the league which she. 2 vi t! tel mortgage upon furoiiure owned to make this address, and that the! by herself and her husband, who is league would hold him to his contract The Fargo War Board. The investigation took an~interest- ing turn when some member of the council asked what authority the Far- go war council had to exist. Men- tion was. made of the fact that speaker at Grand Forks recently had boasted that Fargo had a, patriotic war, organization of 1590 members formed to oppose the Nonpartisan league. The question was raised 1, to whether tae\war council should not be made to come under the North Dakota Council of Defense’s jurisdic- von and accept its authority from this governing body. It was urged that the council of defense should pass as a war. measure a bill compelling ell patriotic organizations ‘to affiliate with the war council and acknowledze cbedience to it. “Ig there anything to prevent any organization or individual from false ly charging a man with disloyalty and having him bound: over?” asked R, J. J. Montgomery of Tappen. As- | “ sistant Attorney General A. A. Bron- son, who conducted the investigation for the council, said the only thing |’ to prevent Was the accused’s civil recourse for malicious prosezution. Tt was agreed at the beginning of the quiz tHat the council of defense had authority to assume jurisdiction over such investigation. y “If we have any disloyalty in this state, we must check it,” said Secre- tary Thomas Allan Box, “and if we are having mon falsely accused of dis- loyalty for selfish reasons we must stop tkat, too.” Peter Morgan of Granl Forks, la roe miember of the council agreed with Sox. ; Vollowing the Horst quiz an inves- tigaticn of the charge brought by Mrs Adam Faris; now residing in Wis- naw serving in France, was taken up H, .A.. Bronson, cy the charge neuinst the Beach bank and EO, | Egan of Beach was the first 29 answer fur ‘he defense. ‘4 stated the chat- tel mortgage was taken-in 1315 on furniture owned by Mrs, Faris and ;| which had been bers efore her sec- ond marriage to Faris. and hat the mortgage had been given as security cna note which Mrs. Faris had execut- ed ‘n payment for soine elevator stcc< some years before she-married Faris The’ bank, Egan stated had regarded ths muitgagé transaction os one ensrely between ker and the bank. Egan admitted that Faris had signed the chattel. mortgag? and the new. notes with his wife, but had. no title in the proner.y nor interest. in the transaction. ‘ Wars enlisted: last v phortly be- i . left Beach, and soon there- rs, Faris ynt’ to Wisconsin, Iter property was le?t in (the: bank's nands. The hank. :asv ‘to. it tbat hey ise was rented and it, paid tho ice on the Satemobile shed in her furniture was stored 3p ,to «© it foreclosed the .mortgnge, sepented atten: to procure a : ancisut notes en concluded adjeured last night to metagain chis morning THAT ANNOYING, ,PERSISTENT COUGH may lend to chronic lung trouble, or fern that the chronic. siago elveady fs Feached. In efthor case try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘Thig tonic and ticsue-repalrer wpe piles the acknowledged benefits of Cal- cium treatment without: aisturbing the stomach. Contains no Alcohol, Ware cotlc of Habjt-Forming Drug. $2 size, now $1.58, $1 cize, now SOc. | consin, against the Beach State bank, Price includes war taz. All druggists, Eckman Laboratory, Phitadelphia the reason that to date, in (e habit.of dipping —and enovgh Liberty bonds HAVE to. gerotis. ages. TRANSMUTES IT REALM! that he will sell to the So long as one needs Spleueneueceneraneniai AbdLenenuausnansnuanansasnnnseneuenanonsadienonavencasoaonnenuaceoensonesosansossneuvogcgnazece Where would we be without printing? When you see a man toiling like a beaver to extend the sale of printing presses far and wide, take your hat off to that man. ‘ In a literal sense you will not, of course—for if our MONEY holds out and. we buy, But if you’re one who has read even in brief outline, the story of the race—YOU -needn’t be reminded that’ you’OWE these men something! All worth while human history prior to print- ing may be summed up in a few pages: It’s a long way down, from savagery to the present, but destroy the printing presses and type cases and the slope backward would be deep and dan- Away would go our schools, our railroads, our telegraph and our telephone systems—all the big headliners of our present day civilization, and soon enough, say three generations, we would be narrowed down to a “walking distance” knowl- edge of things, and headed straight for sandals, skins, clubs and brawn, afin the pre-Adam Printing is the Sun of the human intellectual universe—the newspaper is, the giant reflector which collects and diffuses information to every quarter of the habitable globe AND THE, AD How long will the ad survive? So long as. one man has ‘merchandise that an- other man wants to buy? ’ A merchant can get merchandise in larger - quantities at a lower price and so he advertises gin of profit. He can afford to do this because his sales will be greater, likewise his profits. long will there be advertising—because.the value of advertising has at last become understood. dvavanagoneconocundvendgdangunonttte Americans have not been their, hats to ANY’ man we are*never going to ’ 4 4 OERDURADOOUDONOUOOUDUQORDODGODOUGOUAOEODROULSOOQRERREDOOOSQUCGROEDDNORORUGEODESUDEAOUNOCUDOUDISUDONADOUSOROOUSUIUOUOUSOES0USONOQUSOUSUQUROOERECQUQODOSUNEDNNGONODOUE INTO COIN-OF-THE-' consumer at-a low mar- what another has, just so UADADAODGONNDADEONROORNOSODSunNDOOSaonoOSronauuagong MARC THEATRE id -miss.~ K_ Tonight