The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 2

{ — M’CUMBER SETS AT REST WILD RUMORS OF DEAL (Continued from Puge One) before they are called upon to align themselves with it. They have the right to know that their faith is bot- tomed on a foundation that will sup- port it. 4 “These are reasons I assume which actuated our national committee man in<calling this convention. We are now assembled as republican repre- sentatives of the state in furtherance of the cause of republicanism in state and nation. re gress. This war was fought to a Replies to Charges. finish hy American soldiers: “And right here. Mr. Chairman, I|packed by all the American people. think I am justified in replying to and quieting so far as a most earnest as- surance can quiet their nervous State of mind those papers which have been fearful lest some malign or other com- bination between the republican or- ganization of the state and some oth- er society was under contemplation bs even within the realm of. possibil- ity. “The republican party must stand firm as a rock for those things which jt believes will best subserve the in- terest of all the people, both state and nation, without fear or fav md if it’ shall ever compromi inde- pendence gr its principles by entering into any kind of alliance, to’ court fa- yor or avoid danger, it would not be worthy of further support or allegi-| ance. ‘ “We recognize that of late years. there have come into existence in this state two organizations, one the Non- partisan league and the other the In- dependent Voters’ league. This | neither the time nor the place to di cuss the merits or demerits of the: counter organizations, As evidenced by their names, they are both nonparti- san. The republican party on the other hand is strictly a partisan or- ganization and therefore can. never ‘|finding itself within the vortex ofa ress, there never should be a partisan thought when the war drums call to arms, and I may, add when the terms of peace are to be adjusted. The bat- tle lines in Flanders and France were inearmined with the blood of brave American boys whose political faiths were as divergent as that of any of our party creeds. With them it was America’s war, and they fought, and died as Americans. ‘ “Though under the President Wilson, a party le: came the commander-in-chief of the army and navy, never wis a gen eral shown more loyal support than was our commander by the republican members of both branches of con- constitution ler, be- “With every. heart in.the country throbbing in unison with the impulse of patriotic fervor, with every. man and every gun and. every dollar up-| holding. the president, I am sure that his letter calling upon the American people to give him a_ partisan con- gress came as a shock to all who have so patriotically ‘shouldered . the burden of war. If in this war both| great political parties forgot their partisanship, it is regrettable that it was not equally forgotten by the ¢em- mander-in-chief who had received such unstinted- allegiance. ; “But while the war itself was non- partisan; while no one party could claim especial credit for any success achi@ved’.by our army, for both were equally zealous in their efforts to sus- tain the government, the administra- tion of the several branches of the government under strictly partisan control was, I regret to say, woefully and I think partisanly deficient. \ Waste Inegcusable. “An unprepared country) suddenly mighty war may well be excused for many blunders. The exigencies of the situation call for quick action without the opportunity for careful and caleu- afford’ to allow itself to become an adjunct of either of these nonpartisan |]osses are unavoidable. even with the organizations. It speaks for the pol-ibest of trained men of the country icy of a great, nation-wide political at the head of the departments. Much party, and if it is to continue its use-| greater must be the loss if they are fulness, it must never be swerved one! mere novices and theorists. inch from its absolute and unqualified | independence of any and all other or- ganizations or societies, state and both inefficiency and extravagance ‘ational. It must stand upon its own were unlimited. Never has 4 country feet. It must father its own policies been so victimized as the United and be judged by the people of state and. nation as to whether they are sufficiently comprehensive ‘in form to| beginning up to the present date. meet every real issue and sufficiently right in quality to assure the best possible interest of the country., § let us be done once and for all with such dreams and nightmares, of illu-;the limits of: conservative estimate sion; let us unite, heart and. mind, not only to make our party strong, and in- dependent, but te-keep it, like Caesar’s wife, above suspieion. NATURAL FOE OF REDS teost us for all we did from, April 7, “The republican party has always been the conservatively .progressive party of both state and nation. Itjmately expended, there were four dol- stands ever for progress, but for progress along. safe and sane Hues awhich isthe only real,-true progress. It ia the natural. foe. of Socialiam, Ishevism, I. W. W.ism and all oth- er dangerous isms. t is the party to which the people have always. turned when after a temporary. deviation. from its sound principles they have found. themselves. in the quagmire’ of perplexity and uncertainty. It is the party to which the people can always Jook for: protection of life, liberty and property and for theeequal rights of all under the law. It must never be dragged down from that pedestal of trust and faith. ‘This ought to. be a full; complete and satisfactory answer to every man’s inquiring mind. It may be that owing to my naturally cautious character, the charge. of. ul- tra-conservativenéss may sometime have’ been laid at my door—but the charge of radicalism, never! Invites Them. In. “We invite the members of both these societies as we invite the mem- bers of church and club to read. the yecord of our party from 1861 to 1920; and if its past course: and pres- ent parpose: meet with. their approval, to then come whole-heartedly into its fold, free from the tether cord of any other society. No party can be abso- lutely perfect.’ It must carry the im- perfections. due toy the weaknesses) of « human nature. It may make errors. Our duty ends only when we have made it just as near perfect as we can. Z The World: War, “Mr. Chairman, since. last we met in national convention we have passed through a great war. However neces-, sary may be the conflict of divergent views for domestic safety and prog-|not or will not retrench’ It is up to 7 ’ Free Yourself From— The Pangs of Rheumatism The Right Treatment Will Break |blood, the further you dre getting ) a eae Your. Shackles. : Matism know from experience just how excrutiating the pangs of the disease are. You know also, if length of time that there is no real telief to. be expected from the use of liniments. and: lotions. €ase, and its cannot be wi oat as if by ma- gic. A disease that is so full: of torture and renders so many peo- ple absolutely helpless, is a deep- PV by external, surface remedies. Lotions, liniments and ointments applied to the surface ‘may in some cases deaden the pain for the time being, but until’ you attack the disease at its foundation, you are making no progress toward a RPy are caused by millions of tiny germs that infest the blood, and until the blood is absolutelf freed _ of these germs, there is no real relief in sight. <i yn fact the longer you dela treating the disease through the: Re © You who are afflicted with Rhéw- you have had rheumatism for any t Rheumatism is a. stubborn dis- angs and pains seated onc; it is not on the’ sur- face, hence it cannot be reached cure. Many forms of Rheumatism|honest and reliable old remedy. lating preparation. Great financial “But that excuse and: those losses should have some limit. In this war States. not only during the brief pe- riod of the war but from its ‘very "Phe world will never fully realize the wild orgy of unnecessary extrava- jgance to which our country has beer. jsubmitted. I think I am well within when I say that making full allow- ance for all permissable’ errors and consequent waste, our war cost us at least four times what it should have 1917, to November 11, 1918;, that for every dollar economically and legiti- jlars ‘recklessly and: ruthlessly wasted. Had this recklessness involved only- a few. millions or a fey, hundred mil- lions: we might lock upon it with com- placency; but when. the multiplica- tion is. by billions and loads) upon the American people many, many billions, which a century of heavy taxation cannot remove, and the annual inter- est. of which alone, will be greater than’ the entire annual cost of oper- ating the govérnment in all its var- ied‘ branches up to the: year 1917, it ‘becomes a matter of deep concern and stands an indictment against the ad- ministration which allowed the coun- try to be so victimized. Fi “Nor “did the end of the’ war seem |to have the slightest influence . in} ehecking our craze for spending. Though we raise more than six bil- lions of’ dollars by taxation for the fiscal year ending June 30,1920, near-| jly two years after the termination of the war,,a sum six times the ordinary expenses of operating the governmen., still we shall start the new year with a deficit of about three billion dol- lars. , “Nor is this all. The same depart- ments-responsible for this worse than lavish expenditure continue along the same race course of extravagance and now ask the congress to provide ap- propriations to meet their contemplat- ed expenditure of another six billions for the year ending June 30, 1921,) nearly three years after ‘the close of | the'war. The American people do not | want to shirk an obligation. | Theyj must and will meet every dollar of indebtedness, no matter how gross an imposition it has been on us; but the time has come for retrenchment. A jdemocratic administration either can- from ridding yourself from the dis- ease. And because so many people treat the pain, and not the disease |vency, the elagticity is in only one di- Man,” will be shown tonigh the American people to compel a re-} trenchment by a change of adminis-} tration: Post-Bellum Problems. | “Serious as has been our war, equally serious problems are facing us today. Not only must we find means to check | our spendthrift way; not only must we bring governmental expenses and | taxes far below what they are today.) but we must put the country on aj solid foundation of industrial and com- ! ercial prosperity, Today we are liv-| ing on. borrowed capital without aj thought as to the day of payment. | That day will come as surely as nightj follows sunrise. “Another grave problem that meets each and. every one of us in our daily life is the enormous cost of the com- mon necessaries of life. We have been applying quack remedies for this | ailment. Will the-mere raising of wages to meet the estimated increase We know if we know. anything that increase of wages of producers and{ transporters nec ‘ily pushed up the cost. of living still nigher and a vates"the distress of’ those who até not-so fortunate as to be the recipi- ents of governmental partialitf or fa- vor. Neither can you meet ‘the situ- ation by heavy income and__ profit taxes, because those always haye re sulted and will result in still, moze strenuous determination to increase profits and incomes to meet the in- creased taxes, and still leave the usual residium of earnings, and that again increases the’ price of every commod- ity upon whose production must. ré the additional burden of tax. We go en with those foolish theories until doomsday without bringing any real relief. “There is just one way on earth to reduce the high cost of living, and that*is to increase the productivity of the country. until there is something like competition—until goods begin to e offered for less than the'price now forced by the necessities of the peo- ple. Our production per capita has enormguSly decreased since our entry into the war. One of the most sen- sible, far-seeing, unselfish and patri- otic set of resolutions ever passed by any organization were those recently | endorsed by the National Grange, a great national farmers’ organization. They strongly ‘and earnestly appeal! for increased production of all. arti- eles of general consumption as the} only panacea for the high cost of; living. They\ call. for “honest living} wages, but as a corralory they also | call for a full and honest day’s work for this (full and honest wage stand- | ard. Must Deflate Currency. deflated, said S€nator McCumber, who | declared “this gross inflation and con- sequent debasement of our circulating medium is another one of the causes responsible for. the high. cost of liv- ing.” He eclared the purchasing | power of the dollar tocay go more! than 50 cents. The speaker charged the federal re- serve banking gystem an evil in that! while it provided for an elastic cur-| rection—that of expansion. He de- elared it too responsive to the specu- itself, is one reason why Rhetima- tism increases in severity year by year. i The most. satisfactory remedy 'for Rheumatism is S. S. S., because it is one of the most thorough blood purifiers known to medical science. This fine old remedy cleanses the blood of all impuri-~ ties, and is a sure antidote to the is of Rheumatism. Being pure- vegetable, without a particle of mineral or chemical in its com- Position, it works by eliminating and. forcing out of the blood all impurities, acting as a tonic to the entire system at the same time. It has been used for more than fifty years, and scores of sufferers from Rheumatism give it unstinted OS. SS. is sold » SOS. is sold by druggists ev- erywhere, and any of them will tell you that it is a thoroughly You are invited to write our medi- cal department for full informa- tion and advice about, the treat- ment of your own case, for which no charge is Made. Address. Chief Medical Adviser 12 Swift Labora- lative mterests of the country, that it will not without a charge, subserve the interésts of all. : “Today we have outstanding more than $3,500,000,000 of federal reserve notes and federal. yeserve bank notes. ; They have grown from $84,000,000 in| 1915 to $175,000,000 in 1916, $547,- | 000,000 iy 1917, $1,847;000,000 _ in| 1918, and $3,565,000,000 in 1980. and still this. inflation goes on. By the negligence on the part of the govern- paper money, we have decreased the purchasing . power of every dollar about 50 per cent. “To put our dollars back on a_sta- ble basis will be one of the duties of the incoming administration. Can | you trust that duty to the adminis-} tration that has*caused the debase~ ment?” ~ After the close of the Civil war it was’ difficult and often’ impossible to obtain coffee, The Ui pie iss SE ited States has one-fifth as many Norwegians as live in Nor- way, tory, Atlanta, Ga. Sealskin is naturally of a light drab color, but it is dyed for the market, ‘ SYHART pi Vigontivack gf ARICRART Picture” William S. Hart in his notable feature production, “The Silent in cost of living meet the difficulty? | ¢; - 1B. Shipley, | Mr. Tforines, Thor ment in allowing such ‘expansion of ! 5 t at the Bismarck theatre. REAFFIRMATION OF PRINCIPLES ~ ‘~~ MARKS MEETING + (ontinved From Page One) First—G. W. Hagegart, Cass county. Second—Judson LaMoure, Pembina county. Third—S. D. Allen, Ransom county. Fourth—Wesley Baker, Burleigh. Fifth—Staale Hendrickson, Burke. Sixth—B.'L. Peterson, Stark. McCumber: Speaks. As this committee retired, Senator McCumber was introduced. His name was greeted with a storm, of applause: Senator McCumber was cheered for five-minutes at the close of his ad- dress- a ELEGATES SEATED. i its report, whith ing of the followh ‘Adams courty 2! Gu Golden Valley county: resulted in the seat- del s mith, A.L. Mar- in. 2 ‘Billings county: Charles Gunkle- Stark county: E. L. Peterson, E. P. Bishop, A.-D.*Heaton, Geo. Brown, D. go Langdon. T. H. Pugh, Thos. Tottigham, W.,A- McClure, C. F.. Merry, J.)sG/ Quinleaven, C, C. Turner, H. BE. Haney, F, X, Wanner H.-P. Dinius?, Milton. Bobb, 0. 7A. Brown. Ransom county: Andrew-Sandager and C. D. ‘Adams, Sargent county: '-D.-J. McKenzie. BE. J. Leach,-J.-E. Ellingson, C. E. astlea, A. Leslie, FE. E. Scoville, C. H. Cooper, L. E. Cole, C. A. Jordan and! Edward Ellingson. Dickey county: Geo. Rose and J. Stetvold. \ Morton county: Wm. Simpson, E. i Ec Masoingham i. , PF. Leu ‘ y Olson, “Earke S. P. Halpern, Peter Roth, Major A B. Welch, aud R. E. Halprn. Grant county: Robt. D, Beery, Don Stevenson, J.. Kreutz, Geo. Heroff. Stutsman county: Gus Lieber. Kidder county: Lee Pettibone, Dr. T. Price, C. P. Peterson. » McLean county: J. O’Shea, J. E. Nelson, John Satterlund,’ J. Suther- land, Jerome Stevenson, Carl Inkloos. (& W. Stevenson, P.'J. Cahill, G/ W, Stewert, Andrew Schulz aud V8. And- enson, ‘ Richland county: R. J. Hughes, E.}} H. My ‘a and J.'F. Shea. y Ramsey county:” H. M7Creel, J. P. Tucker and L. C, Vobayda. Cavalier county: Ole Axvig. Pembina county: Judson: LaMoure. Walsh county: John Hamrie and T. H. Thoralson. Cass county: .G..W. Haggart, Nick McKellar, Win.’ Farley, Geo, Haggart, Andrew Jensen, R6bert. Rorey, Ale At the same time currency must be| Haggart, Ole Jeppson and Geo. New- |’ house, Steel county: > Mi H. Snortland, Ward county: W. S. Shaw, W. H. Smart and R. E. Barron. Burke county, Skule son and A. C. Wiper. Emmons county . Hendrick Olaf :Feltheim, ‘elson, ‘Alex, Mac- donald and John Baywmgartner, Sioux county: J. A. Stiles, J. A. Wylie and Edw. S. Johnson. Hettinger county: H. P. Jacobson and G, R. Chalmers. Mercer county:- Matt Crowley and Rudolph. Wilk. McIntosh county: J. H. Wishek, Gottlich Roezler, 4 Kretsel and A, J. Hezel, Log punty: Andrew Baltizer, Jacob Rott, Carl Kaz, J. Gudtschmidt, Jacob Kruger and.Joe Rott. Burleigh county: E. A. Williams, Guy W. Johnson, Amand Thor, Chas. Peterson, Capt. Monroe, Horace Ward, J. M, Thempson, D. A. Krogan, J. A. Field, Louis Larson, E. H. Sperry, H. Murphy, D., Harrington, W. H: , 8. H. Clark. E..E. Morris, Wm. H., Allensworth and Wes- M. Erberle, Paul J. Geo,- Tebelius. NOMINATING COMMITTEE. The following committee was se- lected to make the nominations to cir- culate petitions for the candidates nominated by the convention: First judicial district: Andrew Jen- sen, Nicholas McKellar and: Wm. J. Early. ve Second judicial district: Ole Axvig, Berndt Anderson, L. C. Vobayda and H. M. Creel. . Third judicial district:, D. J. Me- Kenzie, Carl Kaz and Andrew, Sand- 2 Bore aes , 5 Fourth judicial district: - Capt. Hen- credentials committee: presented | to order and r -; whieh the aft best. If’they:are:not doing tion. .We have an excellent plants. p ry Murphy, J. Nelson and Charles Peterson. ea ‘ Fifth judicial district: _W. S. Shaw, Stahle Hendrickson and A. €. Wii Sixth judicial distviet: Stevenson and C. C.° Turner. Ny ‘ Ticket Nominated: National committeeman for North Dakota—Gunder Olson, Grafton. Delegates to national convention: First district: Nick. McKellar, Cass county. Alternate to be appointed by nominating committee. Z Second district: Henry ‘McLean, Cavalier county; L. C. Vobayda, Ram- sey county, alternate. an Third district: E. C. Lucas, Bur- leigh, county; Fred Senvold; W. G: Merrifield, M. W. Kelley, alternates. Fourth district: C. B. Little,-Bur- leigh county; T: S. Price,’ Kidder county; alternates to be‘ appointed by nominating committee; 5 x Fifth district: “W. S. Shaw, Ward county;‘ Stahle’ Hendrickson, Burke county; Charles Clark and John Shaw, alternates. | 3 . Sixth district; E. P® Bishop, Stark county; E. A. Tostevin, Morton ’coun- ty; E. L. Peterson and Dan: Steven- son. Stark county, alternates. Presidential electors: First district: To be appointed by. nominating committee. 2 Second district:. H. H..A. Nichol on. Second man to be appointed: by nominating committee. . Third district: None. z .Fourth distri L. F. Mahowald. Fifth distri None. ee Sixth district: E. S. Johnson. It was moved. and seconded: that. the report of the committee be adopt- ed, and: that) the committee, from each. judieialsdisttict:be authorized: to committee. M. Creel, chairman -of thc. nominat- ing committee, be held responsible for. preparing the petitighs to nominate the committeeman, -presidential elect- ors and delegates and; alternates and fox circulating the petitions and fil- ing them with the secretary of the state. The'motion carried. On motion the convention then’ ad- journed, . SHEA CALLS TO ORDER hea of Wahpeton, represent- ing Mr. Olson, called. the convention d the official.eall, with noon’s business opened NORTHWESTERN RAIL MERGER PLANNED. | ~SAYS MELE CITY (Continued from page one) ly, voted hy stone majority for some form of central grouping,” said Mr. ‘Oldham, “The — process: of ordinating and unifying the railway systems has been going on for several “Through consolidations, leases am] stock ownership, the control of the railroads which handle 87 percent. ot the country’s business, is centered al- ready in 30 systems. The lines in the proposed grouping into 14 clude 90 percent of the © road mil and handle 95 pereent ov the traft : Ex-Service Men of Burleigh County Attention! : Do you want to organize an ex- Service Men’s Political Party, to be known as the American Party, with the American flag. Old Glory, for our party banner? Its platform and policy to be chosen by you as repre- sentative Americans. Let me suggest.my idea of Ameri- canism. TI believe that the words of Lincoln tell us that it’s a government. of the people, by the people, for the pepole and any government elected ‘:!by a majority vote of the people in an honest, peaceable way is a one: hun- dred per cent American government. If you have a better definition for the love of! America bring it to our meet- ing. If you want to form such a pry drop me a card saying so and I will trysand get a hall seme time next week in Bismarck that will hold at least all that may answer this, the ex- penses of the hall to be paid by’ the taking up ef a collection the first meeting. = > I would™suggest that any of you who has certain opinions of’ but don’t feel able to get up in such meeting and express themselves in a winning way, that you put them in writing and bring them to be read by yourself or by one elected for the pur- pose of reading them to the meeting. I have reason to. believe there: is another plan of organization op foot to organize an ex-Service Men’s party. I would advise you. to take: your cheice, bring to. your’ attention: é: EX-SERVICE MAN THOMAS JENNINGS Bismarck, N: D, “We can furnish the “Save’” Sel son, C. P. Merry, BE. 1. Petérson, Don}? make nominations not reported’ by the! : Tt’was moved and seconted' that H-| of this plan or the one others may|& THURSDAY, JAN, 29, 1920 /indow Boxes well, let us call .MOTHER’S BODY — _ IN FURNACE; HER _” DAUGHTER HELD Lead, S. D., Jan. 29.—Mrs. George A. Searl, whose mother, Mra; John Nemi, an aged. and: wenithy resident: of Lead. was found dead “inya: furnace in her home, has been, arrested: with her hus band in connection’ with the death of her mother. The: partially burned body of Mrs.. Nemi was. found in the: fur- hace with. ‘the door *of’-the furnace Cloned: ‘The avresti of Mr and Mrs: Searl follows a long investigation, in Which: Mrs; Sear}, was‘ active. 5 +-It was first believed Mrs. Nemi com- mitted ‘snicide while teniporarily, men- tally devangen.. At. an -ingnest..con- ducted by thd: coroner, however, that | official climbed into- the: furnace in which the body was found and demon- Strated the impessibility. of agyone losing the ‘furnace door after enter- ing. What police-declared were blood- Stains also were found on the floor of the farmace room, g : Mrs. Searl was ‘arrested when she went to the Lead juil. yesterday to visit her brother, Held: there on anoth- er charge ‘not connected with Mrs. Nemi's’ death. Her: husband. was ar! rested later: while. working, _ Investigation |-Nemi had: drawn $6,000 from the bank the day of Ker death, ang that more than $1,600 of that amount. was miss- ing after, the discovery. of the. body: ‘Mr. ‘and: Mrs: Seart will be removed Cause of alleged threats of violence : RYDER HIGH SCHOOL, } —— " | Ryder_N, D., Jan. 29.—/The Ryder high school’ baskethall team. -is mak- ing a record.as one of the fastest in this part of the state. So fde'as this season it has. played four gamtes—and. won theni-all; Two-games were. taken 5 . New rts. TT $1.20 the Dozen. disclosed that Mrs. j from dhe Lead jail, otficinls-said. be- | 2 EOC nnn the mone)—we won't sell anything, ‘New Shipments of fine all-wool. clothes today, we'll have it a little later—such qual- ity is worth waiting for... Suits and Overcoats $30, $40, $50 and Spring Hats. New Spring Collars 10 Cents Closing out entire line.of Earl & Wilson's 25c., 30C., 35C- Laundried Collars at ‘Io cts. ~" A few healthy plants with their fresh:green foliage brighten the house up wonderfully during’ the’ celd winter months. © Your’ Férns,and Window Boxes should’be looking their them and refill with’ plants of your-selec- supply of all sorts and.sizes of Ferns and other appropriate ¢ watering. and, Sub-irrigating Flower and Plant Boxes in. several sizes.’ ‘These are strongly. made of metal, roll-rim, nicely enameled, and have proven to be very. conyenient and successful for growing indoor plants.* Only one place’ ’ to water once a. week. “Shall'we fill one for. you? ; Our Cyclamen, Cinerarias,. Primroses. and |’ Yedsonable prices. We deliver. ~~ OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Begonias are full of bud and bloom. Very- 324 FOURTH STREET {from Max, one from Washburn anc the last from Garrison. ‘'he same with the Garrison team was played 'n the local gymnasium last Friday even- ing and was speedy all the y through, the score standing, Ryder Garrison 22, at the finish, Garrison had. only lot, one game preyious to this defeat, so. the victory of the loc is all the more pronounced, der boys are especially good on team work, which accounts in large part for their success, and local enthusiasts believe they will continue. Toni; they go to Van Hook for-a contest with the Hook quintet. FORTY WISCONSIN SHIRES | ADOPT TRUNK LINE. PLAN Madison, Wis, Jan. .29.—Statistics compiled by the state highway depart- ment show that, 40>counties of the state which have adopted the trunk line system of highways, have appro- priated more than_$1,000,000 for the maintenance of this system. The ap- propriations were: made Without urg- ing from the*state. In addition the counties will receive about $640,000 from automobile licenses. It is believed this. will be a record year for road building throughout { Wisconsin. Some of the roads will be connected with Minnesota trunk line highways for trans-continental travel. The best isinglass comes from Rus- sia. It is made from the giant stur- geon,. which ‘inhabits the Caspian Sea. The refuse from the streets of Itali- an cities is: sold. by auction, Starting Fri., Jan. 30 Matinee Daily—2:30 ORPHEUM Prices: - 20ce—10c ling HNVIVAQUN EATER ~ Clothes-or: If we can't get \ Good Clothes for ‘you; clethes worth we haven't your size” \ NAMA CANNER Fal The Ry- La N *