The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 3

‘'. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 ADVOCATE BILL ~ TREATY PLAN — Tokio, Jan 24.—Premier Kato, re- plying to an interpellation by Vis-j count Kato, leadeg’ of the Kenseikai, or opposition party, declared, that while no formal negotiations had oc- curred “there is an understanding} between America, Great Britain and Japan regarding steps to be taken”/ if the other powers fail to ‘ratify the Washington conference agree- ment. Oil King af Florida Estate ’ CLOSING POLLS AT 7 O'CLOCK (Continued from page 1) its the division of voting dis-| tricts which contajn between 300 and * 500 voters, and House Bill 4, which increases the time of contract for the purchase of railway property by * individuals from 10 to 15 yards. The committee oh public health recommended for passage Senator J. E, Stevens .oncurrent resolution memorialiizng the federal war de- partment to permit the use of one of the buildings at Fort Lincoln for a/ children’ TI tuberculosis preventatori- » report was accepted. | ble action was also taken on| report. by the federal relations nmittee recommending the sending of a friendly message to Preside’ Obregon ef Mexico relative to recognition of his government. um. Thia D.. Rockefeller is spending the winter months at his estate at herr . This is the most recent picture of the eil magnate, action was requested in a ietter from the governor of Arizona, wh? sent a : x ide of <pecial representative here to take| found together, on either side the matter up with Governor estos. Thesoleeallonsthebill, wales Senator Martin, Nonpartisan, of Morton county objected vigorously to the acceptance of the report denounc- ing the whole affair as part of « ycheme by the big cattle interests of Arizona to import Mexican cattle duty free, There was a tremendous grist of bills introduced in the senate 24 measures~being put, the reading of which to$k over an hour, A number of the bills were the bi- ennial budget measures introduced by the appropriations committee and referred again to that body by Lieu- tenant Governor Frank Hyland, “Among the other measures put in was one by Senator Walter Bond of Minot, establishing a Northwestern North Dakota Fair at Minot, and ap- propriating $10,000 fer the first year, follows: Against anti-dancing bill: Boydj Burns, Carr, Doyle, Dough- erty, Durkee, Ehr, Ellingson, Fedge, Flom, Hardy, Harrington, Hart, Jackson, Jardine, Joanson of Nelson, Johnson of Pembina, Kellogg, Kelly, Kopp, Lackey, Lakie; Louderbeck, Lynch Maddock, Martin, McCay, Mc- Dowell, McGauvran, Morton, Muus, Oberg, Olafson, Olson of Towner, Plath, Quade, Quam, Radcliffe, Root, Rustad, Sagen, Sims, Slominski, Sproul, Stark, Shurr, Swett, Tray- nor, Trubshaw, Twetén, Twichell, Ulland, Veitch, Walker, Watt, Weld, Yeater, Speaker Johnson—Total 60. Anderson of Burke and Divide; Anderson of Sargent, Arduser, Bol- linger, Bratsberg,-Brown, Bryans, J. L. Burk, Burkhart, Cart, Cole, Craig,, i Erickson, 16th district, Frandson, fll SBE one aupbeducnY'yenrs f0u) me eaginceOatec reemans © 1Gelalers eh oma t) Sauce caer oma Goranson, Halerow, Hanson, Haug- nee reat my land, Heaton, Helbling, Hempel, \ Senators Miklethun and Gross in | troduced Senate Bill 74, which would make 8 ver cent the highest contract interest rate permitted to be charged Henne, Hoople, Iverson, Joanson of Traill, Jones, Larkin, Larson, Lazier, Levine, Link, McManus, Miller, Nor- den, Olson of Ransom, Orange Pe- * on loans in North Dakota. Ten per ters, Sathre of Steele; Sethre of cent ig permitted under the present) Williams; Steen, Streich, Vogel, law. “, Weisbeck,—Total 46. One of the important bills intro-] Absent—Anderson of Burleigh, duced by theappropriations commit- tee ‘was one“calling for. $47,000, ac- quiring of a coal mine, “and estab- lishment af demonstration briquet- ting plant to be operated in connec- tion with the Hebron experiment sta- tion under the jurisdiction of the hool of mines at the staté univer- Currie, Eckert, Elmer, Erickson 26th dist.; Patterson, Rabe. Debate 11B38__ The house engaged in’a lengthy debate over house bill No. 29, relat- ing to suspensions of sentences in oriminal cases, and finally killed the bill. The bill, Chairman Stark of the judiciary committee said, provide no judge could suspend a sentence un- sity. The report on the two concurrent! resolutions asking action by congress to stabilize wheat prices which was expected this afternoon was not forthcoming the committee asking. for an extension of timo to consider the measures. ANTI-DANCING * BILL IS LOST IN THE HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) but I would rather have them than to drive the boys and girls to the barn dances, which I taink are one of the biggest menaces of the state.” Rep. U. A. Sagen, Ramsey county, sai “I believe in home rule. I \\ believe the people of the community ought to decide this matter, and Ido not like to see the legislature inter- fering in matters taat are of local concern.” ‘ Rep. Sims, Bottineau, said: “I ‘believe as Mr. Sagen.. The legisla- ture has no business acting in the matter. It is one for home rule.” Rep. Trubshaw, Barnes, said. “I also agree with Mr; Sagen, and , , think the people of the community “Sought to decide. We did decide it in my town, and the community is not spljt.” ‘ Party Lines Broken posed; that thereafter as long as the defendant lived, the judge of the court in which convicted would have authority to declare the persor™ was not conducting himself as a good citizen, revoke the sentence and put the person in jail; “and that it re- quired the judge in addition to “preach a sermon” to the defendant. Supporting the majority report for indefinite postponement of ‘the bill, he said that the law now provided that a sentence could not be sus- pended except on the first offense, and that it made the judge the sole arbiter of the conduct of ‘the defend- ant in the future.” Rep. “Dad” Walker opposed the bill vigbrously, declaring that the possibility of abuse was too great, that it did not temper justice with mercy. He declared a corrupt judge could use it politically. Rep. Harrington’s bill, reducing the maximum time in which cancel- lation’ of a land or similar contract may be eancelléd from one year to thirty days, stayed alive after pro- longed debate, on a close vote. Rep. H&rringtdh’s bill, reducing the max- imum timé in which ‘cancellation of a land or similar contract may be enforced from one year to’90 days, stayed alive after prolonged debate, by a close vote. less the maximum penalty were im-|, LABOR IS NOW IN bor has gained its first connection with a New York bank when Warren Empire Trust Company, of thé institution. According to Mr. Baldwin, the Brotherhood has purchased a “sub- stantial interest” in the trust com- pany and contemplates the opening of additional banks in’ New York City, under its own management, to be conducted “on the co-operative lines that have proven so siccessful” in the engineers’ bank in Cleveland under Mr. Stone’s direction. Empire Trust Company with Mr. Stone, will be Charles Schwab, Cole- man Dupont, William B. Prenor, sec- retary-treasuter of the Engineers’ Brotherhood; Charles H. Zehnder, manufacturer; Minor C. Keith, of the United Fruit interests and owner of railroads in Central America, WILL DEMAND _ INDICTMENT OF KU KLUX HEAD ae (Continued from page 1) would be on hand when the state wanted him as a witness, and that he would testify for “Mr. Jeff. Teegerstrom explained that "Mr. Jeff” was T. Jeff Gurnett, now at liberty under $5,000 bail on a mur- der charge in connection with the Daniel-Ricnard case. ae H. H. Riérdan, general manager of the Monroe district of the Southern Carbon*company was the third witness called today in the men in the Moorehead masked murders. He was asked concerning the activities in Spyker and about Teegerson’s disappearance. The time book and other documents were brought into court. On Aug. 24 it appeared in the time book, according to the wit- ness, that T. Jess Burnett had worked that night as night watch- Man. But there also appeared an erasure on-the books at this point. “Can you explain the altera- tion?” he was asked. “I cannot yot.” Burnett who has been identified as a member of the masked band who is now at liberty on $5,000 bail on a charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Richards and Daniel was on duty that night, according to figures on the payroll, Teegerson’s time covered a per- The vote did not follow party. lines. Some leaders of both the In~ dependents and Nonpartisans were ASPIRIN " Say “Bayer” and Insist! The author sail he was moveg to introduce the bill because under the present law when a poor: man is buying a home the person from whom he is buying wil] require that a substantial down payment to cov- er at least a-year’s rent will be de- manded because of the delay in can~ cellation if he fails to make pay. ments, and that this prevented many poor men from buying homes. Discussion, however, turned chiefly to its effects on land contracts. é Land’ Sales Hurt It was argued by’ Reps. Starke, Twichel] and Carr that the present law had made sale on land contracts almost a thing of the past, because such a big down payment is requir. ed. Reps. Twichell and Carr also argued that the person défaulting in payments’ would have: opportunity to keep his property, ‘saying that the reduction from one year to 90 days yas simply the reduction of time in which an action to foreclosure may be started, and that a - foreclosure’ under present/ pregedare offers op/ portunity to. validate a contract. Reps. Hempel, Vogel and _ others ptraed Ao the one-year’ provision as essential under presént condi- tions in the state, and that it ‘was @ protection to the farmer buying Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tabfets you are not getting the genuine Payer ‘product prescribed by . physicians: ove: ty-two years and proved safe ‘twen- mil- tions for vit land ‘on lakd contract—that ‘it ‘gave at fepetisaisg pasa Bins ‘time "te apte yearia. crop to. be r Ps are {used in. making up‘ his’ defaulted Novant Paine wind: payments, The bill went to” third a: 5 Ay reading on a vote of 55 to’b4, A score of bills’ were to be intro- duced, today, most of tnem being bills by the appropriations commit- tee far specific appropriations for ite. Accept “Bayer Dablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy bos- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggiats also sell bottles -of 24 and hours of work which Burnett put in and the figures on the time book did not coincide. ' There were no erasures after the names of others on the roll. MINISTER AS BURGLAR \ Berlin, Jan. 24—Geza Behr, Hungarian minister of education in the Bolsnevist.cabinet of Bela Kun, has been sentenced to a year in pri- son here following his conviction on a burglary #harge. MURDERS IN SLUMP London, Jan. 24.—Figures just compiled show the theory that the war has lessened respect for life and increased murder is erronous. sEngland snd Wales had 98 murders in °1912 and 100 in 1913. But there ‘were only 107 in 1920 and only 85 in 1921, » —————— Se ee “Cascarets” 10c Best Bowel Laxative When - Bilious, * Constipated To clean eut your bowels without cramping or ove rets, Sick headache, biligusuer® gan, stomach, es, indigestion, sour, upset st WALL STREET BANK New York, Jan. 24.—Organized la. &&the?, especially in times like these, S. Stone of Cleveland, president of | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng.. | Of the veur, according to the speak- neers, was voted a director of the announe- ed by Leroy W. Baldwin, president | On the boord of directors of the| hearing of the activities of masked fod from Aug. 16 to Aug. 31, The | ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEES BUSINESS BETTER SINCE ~ FIRSTOF YEAR President of Implement Deal- ie ers Speaks at Fargo | Convention (By the Assotiated Press.) Fargo, N, D., Jan. 24.—There nev- er was a time when the banker and ; harmony than at the present because | this is a time of business uncertain- |ty and everyone is called to exer- jcise a little more care than is ex- | Scott, Fargo banker, told delegates to the annual convention of the North Dakota Implement dealers as- sembled here today. This is no | time to lose confidence in neighbors, he said, and every person should |keep faith with those around him. | Careful business plans backed up |by co-operation s#fould be the order jof the day, according to Mr. Scott. Ih this way the best results may be secured for in the speaker. The customer who comes to his banker and as is frequently id ‘lays his cards upon the table’ wil] find the banker ly to advise jan@ help whenever possible.” ). “Let me say, right here,” declared Mr. Scott, “many persons make the mistake of failing to establish close personal relationships with then. bankers and this is especially true jin the larger cities. In fact is it {not uncommon to find persons who iopen accounts and do business with’ a bank for months without giving an officer of the bank a chance to meet them jor familiarize themselves with | their affairs. We should’ all work to- in/the closest harmony and be frank in disclosing problems.” Business conditions since the first er, have seemed to indicate a better feeling. While the “boom days” ex- perience is not the thing that is wanted, it begins to look to Mr. Scott that before long the country will be | enjoying normal conditions, ASK COURT’ | TOREMAND GUMMER CASE Fargo, Jan, 24.—Another episode of the Gummer murder case will arise in district court when Judge | A. Miller will be asked to remand \the case of Hans Wicks against |Wm. Gummer, now serving a life sentence in the pen. Hans Wick is father of the murdered girl. The suit, for damages of $10,000 for murder of Miss Wick was in- stituted in this county, i Counsel for defendants will maki their motion for the return of the case to district court on the ground that the change was made without their being notified. | Mrs. A. Lawrence, proprietor of jthe hotel at time of the murder was named co-defendant. Several months after Gummer’s entrance into prison, his faither died leav- ing him an estate of about $10,000. Se ean | CITY NEWS | o—_—-—_—__—_________» Announce Birth. Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Neubauer of the city are the parents of an infant son. To Convention , i Arthur F. Daub, farmer at Fort| Clark, N. D., stopped over yesterday on his way to attend the Implement Dealers’ Convention at Fargo. Opens Office. E. B, Teller, special representative of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of In- dianapolis, Ind., has arrived here jfrom Aberdeen, S, D., to establish a |branch office for the western part of North’ Dakota. | CARD OF THANKS. John E. Burbage and family wish to thank their many friends for their | Kindnesses and for their beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of their son and brother, Frederick Burbage. To South Dakota Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen will attend a | meeting of state commissioners vf agriculture at Sioux City, Iowa, to- morrow. Among those present will be representatives of the South Da- kota legislature, Establishes Ofifce ’ J. A, Solsten of Fargo, district re- presentative of the Noe-Equl Ho- siery Mills of Reading, Pa., was in Bismarck today establishing a we: ern North Dakota office here, with John Adams, at the Annex Hotel, in charge. fe ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Baby Robert Eugene Woodmansee of the city, Anna Wold of Regan, Mrs. Christian Schantz of Glen Ullin, Mrs. George Schwartzbguer of St. Anthony, Miss Elizabeth Schauff af Glen Uljin, and Charles Van ‘Lishout of Mott have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. J. H. Olson of W: burn, William Ulrich of Elgin, Mrs. M. J. Halloran of the city, and Mrs. Christian Opp\of Dawson ‘ave been | discharged froin the hospital. eile, Bismarck ‘Hospital. Mrs. Matt Reddish of Max, Bert |. Hob Wishek, J. T, Frantsvog of Douglas, R, E. Klein of Washburn, Mrs. Fred |] Bechtold of ‘Herreid, S..D.,.A. W. Meidinger of Ashley, Henry Koenig. of Underwood, Christeysen Henning of Coleharbor, Jack Lakoduk of Max, i state institutions. and all: such/d! gone by’. morn- 100. Aspirin 1s) the trade mark~ of. ing. Nicest physic on’ earth for’ Bayer ufacture of Monoacetica- ‘grown-ups and. children. 10e°9 box. sidester Salieylicacid. |. Taste like candy.—Aty,’ ‘ Harvey”Buehler of Mott, Herman, s {business man should work in closer | | | B Alexander Herman | NEA Serfice Steff Write | New York, Jan. 24.—With the high | cost of bootleg whisky putting the! | the Stage Door Johnnie out of busi- | ness, Broadway’s back door is begin- rning to creak like a rusty gate. | Where once along line of beaming | toppers stood, waiting for the ladies of the chorus, now sits old Bill Riley |—alone. And he doesn’t like it. ~” | Bill is Broadway's oldest back- stage watch dog. He is 71 and has | been a figure on the alleys “off the | Great White Way for so many years | that he has lost count of them. | “Maybe a Stage-Door Mary will be S. 0. S. FOR STAGE-DOOR JOHN; H.C. L. HAS MADE HIM A. W. O. L. | | | i jereised in normal years, Frank R. words of thu| of Douglas, Otto Bader ot]; | coming along soon,™ he says hope- \fully- “But it isn’t very likely. | | They’re even scarcer than the Johns. | |_ “Prohibition, and the high cost of | \lobsters is scarin’ them off. | “In the old days when they used to } drive dp with a hack and a smile, it | didn’t cost so much to have a good | time. » i Times Sure Have Changed Hl “But now, a fellow had better buy | his pack of cigarets before he goe: into a restaurant or cabaret. No} matter how much money he may have. | there probably won't be enough left | to buy the smokes after. i “Things have gotten so that | haven't seen a real honest-to-good- | ness John around here for more than | four years! “Maybe it’s the girls’ fault, too. | | They aren“t going in much for just la feed and drinks. They want ex- pensive fineries—fur coats, Paris! dresses and the like. | “Did you notice the line of small | ; shops in the hotels and side streets? | That's what’s breaking the Johns, | “Instead of taking him to a lobster palace the girls lead him into one of | these stores—and make him and his} bankroll look sick. i “No ordinary Johnnie can keep up! the pace—it takes a John D,” | nn | imon Schwind of Wishek, Mrs. Cart | Wettmeyer of Beulah, and Ira Ser ham of Mott have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. W. H. Young of Baker, Mont., Ma ter Wm. Davis of McClusky, George Sommerfeld of Garrison, Roy Kruph | Mrs. Philip Fuchs of Par-} k Tkachenko of Max, M itzer of Fredonia, Charles se of New Salem, Miss Floy Me- | Faul of Minot, Mrs. Jacob Okken of New Leipzig, Robert Schultz of New | Leipzig, John Harney of Parshall, Mrs. Fred Beyer of Montpelier, have been discharged from the hospital. Dry World Is Up To U.S., Says “Pussyfoot” By NEA Service San Francisco, Jan. 24.—A dry world is coming, But it depends on the success of prohibition enforcement in the United States, says: William E, ‘(‘Pussyfoot”) Johnson,. interna- tional « prohibition campaigner, back’ from a dry crusade in New Zealand. So now “Pussyfoot” plans a cam- paign for enforcement here. “Every law-making body on earth is grappling with the liquor problem in some way,” he says. “The liquor traffic is being cur- tailed, restricted, prohibited every- where. “All nations are watching Amer- ica. If we enforce our dry laws, booze will vanish from the face of the earth. “If we fail the world will be doomed to universal drunkenness and debauchery—but that won’t happen.” BILL RILEY, DOOR WATCHMA By Marian Hale Found—a new solution for the divorce problem. Banish the love legend! evil’s cause. Get the idea out of every little | Cinderella’s head that a Prince Charming will be along to claim | her if she waits long enough. It’s o—_______________» | THE WEATHER (|| oniy a myths misthicrons one o—______._» The plea is Woodward Boyd’s. For twenty-four hours ending at She embodies it in “The Love noon today: It’s the Legend,” her new book. “Right now, in 1923,” she says, sible standard. | “Or, if she marries, she feels from the first that she’s being | cheated. Her husband’s handi-| capped at the very start.” | Mrs. Boyd is a mother herself. | She’s not bringing her daughter up to expect.a future Prince Charm- ing. “If I did,” she adds, “she wouldn’t be happy until he mater- | jalized, and, as he wouldn't in case she accepted someone else, she | might make him and herself un-| happy, because he failed to match up.” Generally fair tonight and Thurs- day. Not so cold. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Not so cold tonight and east and central portions Thursday. Weather Conditions High pressure central over the. Dakotas has been accompanied by considerably colder weather in the Dakotas, eastern Montana and ‘in Manioba and Saskatchewan. Low pressure and warmer weather pre- vails over Alberta and western Montama. Precipitation has oc-|/ —_— curred in the Great Lakes region, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- the Red River Valley and over the], eral housework for about one Southwest. month, Mrs, L. S, Craswell. Phone Orrjs W. Roberts, Meteorologist. 1013. 1-24-3¢ Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a ef rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken ee i T am a licensed practising Physician and have made a careful study of the physiological réquirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such VETERAN STAGE} | Manilla, Jan. 24.—Wireless advices | received*here this evening from Ta | Wan, Formosa, said that three of the n refugees ships en | Youte to Manilla from Shanghai had put in there short of fuel. The message added that two others were i following closely and that the re- {maining two were returning to , | Shanghai. Temperature at 7 a.m.. ~4/«we find mothers rearing thelr | A aaa stanbaR. o8| daughters in this old belief, oeeet eccan a 20|, The girl thinks all she has to Baeeat last atehe: 4| 40 ia sit and wait. Precipitation es ) aupats ae “) ules J pe en a popular young woman Highest wind: velocity 26) sidesteps matrimony until it’s too > Forecast late. She’ll accept no man who| For Bismarck and vicinity: | falls to measure up to an impds-| GET RID OF YOUR FAT| One eee MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS \‘Caliiomia Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative’ . Even a cross, sick “fruity” taste of “Ca, rup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A tenspoonfui today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. If constipated, bilious, fev- jerish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if jstomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleans- ing of the little bowels is often all ‘that is nee Y. your druggist for genuins “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children’ of all ages printed on bottle. “Mother! You must say “California” or you get an imitation fig syrup. child loves th | ifornia Fig § | | Hurry mother! ‘RUSS VESSELS “HELD SAFE (By the Associated Press) NOBLE FISHMONGERS | London, Jan. 24.—Corisande Lady Rodney and Lady Juliet Trevor | Worked one day as fishmonggrs in a | London fish shop to raise funds for the poor. They nandled the fish and | weighed and wrapped them. SUMACH UPSET? Get at the’Real Cause —Take Dr.|Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of | taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the teal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, | Poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, | No ambition or energy, trouble with | undigested foods? Take Olive Tablet: | the substitute for calomel. | _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are < | Purely vegetable compound mixed with j olive oil. You will know them by thei | olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c CATA anyon est A ® Byes #2 Beekman 8t., New York Write tor Circular J medicinal ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion should produce’a loss of weight, improvement | in health, and with it an alleviation of the ‘troublesome | symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a} direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of | byeath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc., | not speak of the religf from the embarrassment of | fheing too stout. All casés are under my supervision. : My treatment will relieve ‘that depressed tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy aud vigor jweiee come as @ result of the.loss of your sypertious * If you are overstout do not postpone oat ame na faibicak now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you 80 desire, Gatzkie of ,Herreid, 8. D., Julius Prick of Rui G. Hoffman of El- gin, Barba: rth of Lehr, Mrs. ( DR... R. ift NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. °y. Desk H1062 | ‘ 2 in ix] who Sieic Be agiet pele als ok oth Gea Fe HENRY & HENRY Insurance Agency SURETY BONDS AND INSURANCE, Bismarck, No. Dak. reve aa . Insurance in the following lines: FIRE A LIABILITY BONDS BURGLARY ACCIDENT HEALTH * PLATE GLASS TOURIST BAGGAGE ——or-—_—_ Telephone No. 961 CAPITOL PRISCILLA DEAN “Under Two Flags” the not satisfies. It is one of the ae little ating Toy. ; \ Last Time Tonight Tomorrow and story ofan ultra-modern “EAST WEST” o PAGE THREE Fourth Street UTOMOBILE THEATRE to the world that ‘ can beas true LU f WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Is only entertains ‘but ones. and Con- s-