The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 2

ow PAGE TWO SCIENCE SEEKS 70 ANTICIPATE EARTH SHOCKS, tudy Aimed to Fix Safe Lo- | cation for Buildings in Affected Areas Washington, Jan While. man | an never hope to harness the forces | f nature to the extent of prevent- | Ing, or en foretelling, earta- | uakes, it is not impossible, says the arnegie Institution of Wasaington, hat scientists may be able to hethods of forestalling their di rous effects by the selection of r locations for cities and by appr’ riate methods of construction. | arthquakes have occurred ever ince the crust of the globe began lo form, Indeed, the condition of { nstabilty is the earth’s normal one nd man long has suffered in conse- | uence. To say then that what/ aankind has characterized as a phen- | fmenon which is as sure and as in- vitable as an eclipse of the sun, | night be eluded finally, seems al-| nost an impossibility. Yet such | Ihorough studies of the nature of | juakes and their occurrence heen made in recent y. uture years, construction of great | buildings, dams, and even cities, nay be affected by recent discover- | s in geology. Earthquakes are a natural occur- ence in certain regions where the mountains are alive ials declare. There are districts, ike the Atlantic Coast, where the Inountains are dead, but around the | Pacific and in a great belt which | Feaches across Asia and the Medi- errancan, the mountains still are rrowing. In their growth large Inasses comprising many thousand bubic miles of rock are pressed | hgainst each other, but are held by friction until the strain becomes too reat. Then they slip and what is | ralled an earthquake occurs. “This s the modern theory of earthquakes. | t has been developed through pro- onged studies and demonstrated by | pbservations of many minor quakes | ind of the lines along which they | becur, a Earthquake Rift | The earthquake plane is often spoken af as a fracture but it is really not a break, a recent state- nent of. the institution declares. It is the surface between great masses Wwhich never have been united, but which for ages have been slipping past cach other; and where this plane comes to the surface of the | earth there is a line called an earthquake rift. The greatest of | these rifts in the United States, so ‘ar as known, extends along the | roast ranges of California for a dis- tance of six hundred miles. It passes just west of San Francisco, to: the east of Los Angeles, and di appears in the Gulf of Californ Along the San Andreas rift, as Carnegie offi- | | | for maintenance of the N. D. A. C. range, where, if it moves at all, will move as ‘a block and not become dislocated or destroyed. Senate Calendar New Bills 156, Eastgate, (Ind.) Grand Forks—Repeals Chap. 31, S. L. 1919, which created a system whereby counties could aid in the purchase of cattle. By appropriations committee, $. R. 157—Appropriating $573,118 Ss. B. Fargo. S. B. 158—Appropriating $10,540 for mine inspection. S. B. 159—Appropriating $2,720 for the war history commission. Ss 160, Ployhar, (Ind.)—Barnes —Clarifying existing public utili- ties statutes to include gas manu- facturing plants in utilities which cities as corporations may buy, lease or sell. S. B. 161, Ployhar—Appropriating $500 for purpose of paying the mile- age and per diem of witnesses call- ed by the special senate investigat- ing committee of the last session. S. B. 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, Kelsch (Ind.) Dickey— Companion bills de- signed to permit school districts to bond for an increased 5 percent above the legal five percent of as- sessed valuation of the district. In 1919 a constitutional amendment was passed permitting a five per- cent increase. Langer as attorney general held this was valid and many school ,districts bondeds Lemke as attorney general held that the leg- islature had not fatified the con- stitutional amendment. S. B. 25 pre- fealled, earth shocks have occurre idifferent.times in different sections. | South “of that stretch for some 1300 mil Phent sitice 1857 when a severe | shock occurred, the mark of which | nay stilt be traced across the des- rt plains like an irrigation ditch. still further south there have been Hieveral recent shocks, but none of Breat violence, although there is evidenceof considerable activity in the section east and west of Los Angeles. Deep In Study For same years now, the Carnegie nstitutfon has been deep in the f itudy of. earthquakes, and only re- ntly Organized the advisory com- [mittee in seismology, calling on the cooperation of many other scientists to aid.in the research. Its activities have regulted in the discovery” of many f@tts of practical importance fto mankind in this connection. The cooperatfon of the United States Navy was obtained in making a pth- uring survey over a large . jacent to the California jeoast, and while the survey was Pee togfind the trend of earthquake Méfines and map ‘Through the financial assistance of tthe Cargegie Foundation, of New York, Df, Bailey Willis, seismologist of Stanford University, was sent by the Institution to Chile to study the beffects of the recent earthquake Bthere survey, the aim being to parrive the probable causes, It might be asked what value to mankind-will result from the ex- Penditure of great sums for the study of a natural occurrence\which, pit is admitted, can never be prevent- Hed and which may continue to exact its toll Of human lives and property. In view of the fact that scientists can now locate the certain lines Halong which quakes have déccurred ahd seem sure to occur again in fu- ture, they are able to speak of live earthquake rifts as they speak of live voléanoes. It is known by the form of the volcano or by the occur- rence of eruptions within historical time that it is potentially or actual- active, and much the same may said“ of the earthquake rifts. | They are lines. of special danger ‘on which no schoolhouse, skyscraper dam~ should be built. They ould ‘avoided, as \far as possi- by Failroads lines, bridges, aque- and other public works, and st it Bappens that they often run walleys ‘where such works fe suggested by the conditions of je grotind. As long as builders re- i: ignorant of their position they un the risk of inviting destruction, added; but it is not difficult ‘propér study to locate these lines 2 ir on @ map and to make ation public for the bene- ¥s and others. Indeed, ; map of the state of showing the jines of ac- aud also of faults that are inacttve, there has been no move- | for voting up makers, | viously introduced would make va- lid the bonds issued which Lemke held were illegg). S. B. 163 provides such additional bonds issue; S. B, 164 provides the machineny by which the bonds ma; (vaniatue lice 1d; S. B. 165 specifi- cally applies to the methods used by common school districts; S. B. 167 refers to special school district: S. B. 166, Kelsch—Amends Section 1147 C, L, 1913, to permit means by which consolidated school districts | may be divided, Arranges for special | election which upon two thirds may ; Sever a consolidated district, the present law requiring only a ma- jority vote. S. B. 168, Kelsch—Appropriates $500 for the repair of a monument at the White Stone Battlefield state park in Dickey county which was “overturned and broken by a cy- clone the summer of 1922.” S. B. 169, Ward, (N.) Emmons- Kidder—Provides that new by-laws may be made or old ones amended for management of co-operative as- sociation only by a querum, whieh “shall consist of at least a majority of the stockholders” present either in person or by proxy. S, B. 170, Kretschmar, (Ind.) Mc- | Intosh-Logan—Appropriating $3,000 to make up a deficit of the Flood Control Commission. S. B. 171, Hamilton, (N.) McHenry —Introduced at the request of Im- migration commissioner John H. | Worst. It calls for the creation of state real estate brokers board with sufficient powers to administer the act, two members to be appointive by the governor and one of whom must be a real estate to serve with the commissioner of agriculture as the third members dealer, requiring a license fee of all real estate bro- kers of $20 per annum; requiring publication of names of _ licensed dealers and publication of dealers licenses cancelled; license fees to go into a fund for operating depart- ment which has as its main func- tion the prevention of land. frauds; sappropriating $1000 as a pro tem fund on which to operate until the board. may sectre additional funds through fees paid. 8. B. 172 to 195 inclusive—Mea- sures pertaining to. different sec- tions, new. statutes, and the so-call- ed program of the Children’s Code |, Commission. ss S. B. 196, Thorson, (Ind.)° Grand Forks—Providing an appropriation of. $25,000 to defray expenses of the barberry and rust eradication cam- paign of the commissioner of agri- culture and fabor, and to meet a similar appropriation of a like sum from the federal government condi- tional to the passage of the state meagure. 8. B, 197, Van Camp, (Ind.) Pem- bina—Repe: the. present statute Chi ir 146, 8. L. 1919, providing for the maintenance of a depart- ment of immigration and creates the office of commissioner of immi- o agpelative-by the governor, ice space in the depart- commissioner of agri- re Eat ‘work jointly “with salary} § id \fur-| 10,000) : ani s2ao0 es detra: 508, fixed ‘by Unconfirmed, dispatches report that Generals Von Hindenburg and Ludendorff have inspected the Reichs. wehr, or Gerrfian State Militia, which will be the first troops to face the French in case of armed outbreaks. Ludendorff (extreme left) and Hindenburg (right) are shown inspecting this type of troops. HARVEY GOES IN EVEN \ BY HARRY HUNT. NEA Staff Correspondent. Vashington, Jan. 27. —- Coloney George Harvey, journalist-politician- diplomat, who -has been a hous guest at the White House during his stay in Washington, is a stickler for the proprieties. Not once during his Washington sojourn did the colonel forget that, as United States ambassador to the Court of St. James, he must move sedately, speak: sonorously and ob- serve alwavs the duties and dignities of his high position. Wherefore, whenever Harvey wish- ed to confer with Secretary of State Hughes, he did not simply put on hie hat and stroll across the narrow street that separates the White House from the State Department. Instead, the White House Pierce- Arrow was summoned. Into it stepped the dignified diplomat, top- hatted, frack-codted, horn-spectacled. Congressman Julius Kahn, chair- man of the House Military, Affairs Committee, hails from California where they speak a picturesquely emphatic language. Secretary of War Weeks comes from Massachusetts, where long cul- ture shas softened the form of ex- pression. Speaking of the European’ situa- tion the other day Kahn told a news- paper man if he read the signs aright there would be “hell popping” over there soon. Seeking cabinet confirmation for what promised to be a hot story, iv the secretary of war would only in- dorse the opinion of the committee chairman, one of the men hot-footed it to Weeks. “How about it?” he asked Weeks, after quoting Kahn. “Mr. Kahn comes ‘hell from a ee Eee S. B. 162, Rusch, (Ind.) Cass—Pre: pared in the office of the state ex- aminer is designed to strengthen the Blue Sky Law including a provi- sion forbidding newspapers from ad- vertising any stocks, bonds or se- curities not approved by the Blue Sky commission and also an escrow agreement under which securities regarded by the board as weak, but not actually fraudulent, may be sold. Bills Passed Senate S. B. 50, Porter, (Ind.) Cavalier —Defining legal newspaper without dissent. i S. B. 91, Rusch, raising the maxi- mum pension which might be paid by fitemen’s relief associations from $40 to $80 per month, Passed 39 to S. B. 36, providing for a home- stead exemption up to $5,000 free from judgment, 28 to 6, S. B. 1, Rusch, amending present laws to grant perpetual charters to trust companies in the state i stead of requiring renewal of chai er each 20 years. Approved unani- mously. ; : < ge | House Calendar | New Bills H. B, 119, Com. on Appropriations —Appropriating $64,000 for the care of insane patients in the state hos- pital whose residence cannot be de- termined. H. B. 120, 121, prepared by Attor- ney General Geo. Shafer and intro- duced by Morton, (N).- Mercer-Oli- ver-Dunn—Curbs the power of school ‘boards in consolidating schools, reduces transportation of children requirement to only : those living further than_a mile and a third from the school; allows not less than 20 ‘nor more than $1.50 per day to a family for transporting its own \children; provides further that vote of two-thirds may abolish the “public conveyance” service in the district. The second measure H. B. 121 provides legal machinery fo: calling an election for dissolution of a consolidated district on peti- tion of two-thirds of tax payers, with the result decided on a bare majority count, H. B.- 122, Burkhart, (N.) Wa: id Burns, (Ind.) Ward—Approp: ating $60,000 for the use’ of the com- missioner of immigration, $5,000 of which is asked as an emergency fund needed for immediate ‘field work. The measure augments the present prescribed’ duties of . the Somenel ante = Ey ‘the- pre- paration of a dis of native coal and clay for exhibition: in. various a As the nation. (ina) B . B. 128, Harrington, (Ind.; a : : ppropriation "at the Libe beats 91 ‘ing whieh is to house the state su- preme court and the state historical ‘brary and museum. The needs are. set forth as follows: | ions ACROSS THE STREET, STLYE— popping’ country. said. I don’t,” Weeks William Gibbs McAdoo! saved hotel bills on his recent’ visit to Washing- ton by partaking of board and bea at the home of his father-in-law, Woodrow Wilson, the former presi- dent. This in the face of Herman Kohl- saat’s story in the previous week's Saturday Evening Post that McAdoo had quit Wilson’s cabinet, back in December, 1918, after a bitter, irre- conciable quarrel. Democrats, wtih an eye on the pos- sibilities of 1924, would give a pret- ty penny to have had a dictaphone in the Wilson home during the Mc- Adoo stay, Senator Jim Watson of Indiana has a most persuasive way about him and, as one of the Senate “leaders,” usually may be counted on to bring home the bacon when he goes after information from departments un- der the present administration. During the recent period of spec- ulation as to what America was oz vas not doing in Europe, however, Jim had hard luck. An interview with a high dipts matic official which: Jim and his co}- jeagues had counted on to enlighten them as to just what was what pro- ducing nothing of tangible ,valuc. Jim himself had been forced to do all the talking. The diplomat, being | a real diplomat, had simply listened. | “What luck? What’s you find out?” senators “in the know” in- quired of Watson after he returned from the State Department. “Nothing!” Jim answered in dis- gust. “It was just like talking down a rain-barrel. All I got back was the sound of my own voice.’ pletion of building $65,000; for book stacks $50,000; for furniture and fixtures $15,000. H. B, 124, Freeman, Grand Forks and Ulland, Traill, {Both Independ- ents and members of the last legis- lative assembly special audit com-| mittee)—Asking appropriation of | $12,065.15 to pay Bishop, Brissman & Company, St. Paul, for the audit! made of the books of the Bank/of North Dakota and the several state industries under probe at the last legislative session. The costs were guaranteed by popular subscription and paid to the auditing company, by a committee which collected the same, The appropriation sought would be paid the audit company and the guarantee fund of subscrib- ers ‘would be returned, it is contem- plated. H. B. 125, Kopp, Stark, (Ind.) and Franson, Mountraill, (N.)—Is a bill te re-enact section 25, Chapter 192 Session Laws 1919, putting teeth in- to the railroad commissioners de- partment; giving commissioners power to administer oaths, issuc subpoenas, for persohs, books or | documents; or appoint certain of its employees: as special examiners with equal powers, Bills Passed House H. B, 1, Hempel, (N.)—Sheridan— Exempting one-third interest of <a farmers crop from erop mortgage with exeeptions including land rent- als, land purchase ¢ontracts, seed, thresher and labor liens and limit- ing exemption to $1,000. Passed 57 to 51, five absent. H, B. 8, Jardine, (Ind.) Cass— Giving city commissioners authority to establish restricted zones for building purposes. Is limited to. ei- ties of 12,500 only ‘making Grand Forks and Fargo eligible in the] state, Passed 95 to 8, : H. B. 22, Jardine,—Permitting ci ‘ot the com-’ liv tiey to create a city planning com- mission for purposes of collecting da- ta and study the art of city planning, upon organization oysuch com- mission giving power to carry out \ orders subject to the approval of tlie members of the city commissions in matters concerning traffic, building, |] convenience, safety of persons and{] property, health, recreation, an beauty and general welfare and ali other needs of the city which. are dependent upon the city plans. Pass- ed 106 to, 0. . House Bills Killed i . Hartington, reducisy } necessary to ‘give’ notice of |] lation .of land’ econtracts from {I one year to 90: days except where |] 25 perednt of* against: 84, Ne Sy NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED... |} Aix-Le-Chapelle, Jan. 27—All the | newspapers - here Cos ‘presided by the 4 authorities as pun! 4 publication:.of an: open. addi re bed by. Geum a WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD Week’s Chief Events Briefly Told By Charles P, Steyart ' NEA Staff Writer As might have been expected, tae \ Franco-German trouble ig getting | around to a point now where Euop- ean diplomats re beginning to hint | that the whole thing could be fixed up if the United States woud can- cel a lot of the war debts due to her from the Old World powers. | At any rate, dispatches from} across the Atlantic are saying “re- paration experts” are working on a plan to settle the, entire question— on the supposition that America forgives England half of what the latter owes to ner—that is, that she wipes out a couple of billion dollars in obligations. This kind of talk starts so natur- ally as almost to hint that the Ruhr invasion may have, been staged to some extent“with a view to scar- ing the United States into making financial concessions, as the only | means of averting another world! conflict. Will America Agree? But will tae United States fall for such a program? <It doesn’t seem very likely. Americans have been pretty balky | hitherto whenever it has been sug- gested that it would be a good idea for them to give up any or all of their war claims. By a curious coincidence there was a.Britisn mission, headed by Chancellor of the Exchequer Stan- ley Baldwin, in Washington, discuss- ing the question of war debts, just when the Ruhr invasion occurred.” This mission has gone home now. The negotiations are said not to have broken down. On the contrary, it's understood the British commis- sioners, having found out how Americans feel about the indebted- edness matter, returned to London to talk it over with their own gov- ernment. * 6 « Now or Never for France If, by any possibility, the French really did think their Ruhr venture would prompt the United States to make financial sacrifices and the United States doesn’t do it, the in- dications are that France has under- taken a pretty serious contract. For in that case France positive- ly MUST get her money out of the Germans by her present method, or the Germans will fairly wells have proved that they aren't’ ABLE to | warned, it is said, pay it, and then France NEVER will get anything. So they’ve got to go ahead. The French government hasn’t said it will go as.far as Berlin, if neces- sary, but individual Frenchmen in ‘nigh government posts have said so. 2 Effort To Obtain Coal The French occupation of . Ger- man territoyy now covers the entire region whigh-the Versailles treaty. permits them to enter and there were some signs that already they might have gone farther than that but for England and American and perhaps Italian disapproval. They have ,“requisitioned,” they .call it, considerable coal as als | ready dug, but steered -clear of the word “confiscation”, having been that it would create a bad impression in the Unit- ed States and Great Britain. They have made sdme arrests of German industrial leaders and Aeld {them as “political prisoners.” The German owners, refusing to proceed with production, the French began taking possession of mines, but this started a strike. It re- mains to be seen how the invaders will deal with this difficulty. Taey show a disposition to treat the workers gently. Germany Protests Again The German government contin- ues to protest. It’s protested ‘again to the United States, but still with no prospect of getting even an answer. It’s said to have a “confidential mision” in England, trying to secure intervention. The English govern- ment is keeping as quict as tae American, but Hugo Stinnes is re- ported to have obtained a $10,000,- 000 credit in London to buy coal, now that his Ruhr supply’s cut off, to keep his factories going. If this is true, while it isn’t the same thing as English government action, it’s a pretty strong card Yor te Germans. Italy's said to be working on a Franco-German compromige _ plan. She certainly is very unenthusiastic over what France has done. Bavaria Threatens Trouble The masses of Germans are not raising much commotion, consider- ing how much trouble they're in. There have been a few smail clashes with the French and two or three killings, byt nothing to com- pare with what’ often happens in connection, for instance, with a big strike in tais or any other country. But there's some %#lk of a Ba- varian secession from Germany’ and 200,000 Bavarian National Socialists are reported under arms. These so- cialists, by the way, as their namé doesn’t imply, are’ conservatives, not to say reactionaries, maybe even royalists. : Also there are hints at the forma- tion of a Rhincfand republic, or sev- eral republics. The Frenca are re- ported encouraging it, liking the idea of some smal] “buffer states” between France and Germany. All Afraid of Russia The wresting of Memel, on the Lithuanian frontier, from the small French force which was holding it, doesn’t seem to have much to do with the,Ruhr situation. It’s pretty clear that this was the work of Lithuanian _filibusters. | Germans may have helped, but that doesn’t matter so muca. What does matter is whether or not the Russians were behind it. eee Turks In’ Ugly M News dispatches haye it that France and Italy are exerting pres- sure on England to prevent the Eftg- lish from dtiving the Turks to ex- tremes in taei® argument at Lav- sarine over the Near Eastern ques- tion. The chances are that not. much pressure is needed. Tis would-be a mighty poor time to get the Turks started and undoubtedly England thinks so. The Turks will go to war véry easily. If they do, they'll ask help from Russia and probably they'll get it. Everybody's afraid of Rugsia. Plenty Of Strife Brewing There's trouble along the fron- tiers between the Bulgarians and the Jugoslavs, between the Bulgar- ians and.the Rumanians, and be- tween the RumaMians and the Jugo- slavs and the“Hungarians. But it isn’t a circumstance to waat would happen if the English and the Turks should get to fighting, and Greece and Rumania should at- tack Turkey,/and Bulgaria attacked Rumania, and Jugoslavia attacked Rumania, and Hungary attacked Ru- |, BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA | Koowh all over the Northwest for Quality 1° MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Week’s “Digest’ Way plassgge Stops falling hair and is guarditeed ta ~grow Hew hair. We sign the gunran- tee. You get hair, or noney back. Notice the flexible cubber, massage cap on cach bottle. You rub the bottte over your head and the hollow nipples feed hair- growing medicine into” the scal without wetting your hair. . One minute a day home will secure you an abundance of new hair, and the gloss and luster that come with perfect health. Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess your hair tonight. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. SSS ljanuie and Jugoslavia, and Russia attacked England and Rumania and Poland—and ther maybe Germany decided to try conclusions against France again. . x THOUGHT * | A THOUGHT | And the mirage shall become pool.—Isaiah 35:7. a Wherever a process, of life ‘com- municates an eagerness to him who lives it, there the life becomes gen- uinely significant. — Prof. William James. = —_—_—_—________ TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has tive proof that he is able to cure: tubercu-., losis by inhalatjon, in any climate. r. Glass is the origina- tor of this treatment, having discovered _ it in the year"1888. Be- ware of imitators. For’ further in. formation address THE T. ¥., GLASS_INHALANT CO., Mason, Bidg., Los Angeles, Calif. “A Valuable Colored Ma SHOWING THE, ; ‘ French Advance Into the . ~ Ruhr Basin This fine colored map shows the area previously occupied, the lines of the French advance, the coal fields, and iron ore districts. At a theater of the French occupation in Germany .along the Rhine. shows the industrial riches of the Ruhr region. _The léading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week reflects the right and wrong of the Ruhr invasion according to the opinions of the American newspaper press and prominent men such as General Charles G. Dawes; ex-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels; ex-Governor of\Kansas; Dr. Chicago ; President David P. Barro views in telegrams received by “Do you think the Ruhr inva: ,, Mr. Edison, for instance, believes that “Fran ce, to bring things to a focus; the Germans have cially when it is unlike the German visit, United States Senator Caraway of Ark: France puts her interests above those of Allen, imperil its safety.” are: 4 ' Lithuanians Capture Their Seaport .. ir. Harding As a Pension “Watchdog” usso-Turkish Solidarity How Live Mountains Make Deadly Earthquakes ‘ansas who says: Thomas \ and Belgian, glance, one gets a graphic presentation of the There is also a smaller map which A. Edison; Henry J. Henry van Dyke ; President Harry Pratt Judson, of the University of ws, of the Urfiversity of California, and others. These men state their THE LITERARY DIGEST in answer to the question submitted to them, sion right or wrong?” Belgium, and Italy have taken the right method ave no cause to complain of a return call by the French, espe- in being a business call.” A directly opposite view is held by “By the use of force to collect reparations, - humanity. In the hope of controlling the world, she is willing to. Other extremely interesting and important news-features in this week’s DIGEST A Substitute for Coal Strikes European Opinion. Upon the Ruhr Invasion Japanese Reproof for “Militarist” America Saving the Babies : Get January 27th Number, Purchase paid: For 36, ia Hemp the Barometer of War Recipes For Curing the Movies The Bible Not Demolished Yet A Non-Pacifist Appeal Against War How Japan Cuts the Cost of Living The Dog That Said “How are You Grandma?” Good News for the Crystal-Set Radio Fan Ignored In Life, Feted In Death iy Is Radio Hurting the Church? - » Are Railroad Presidents Worth Their Salaries? Birds, Beasts, and Trees Topics of the Day An Unusually Fine Collection of Tilustrations Including Maps and Cartoons e directors of American motion picture theaters strive ‘obtain the best for their patrons. From a vast celluloid ‘treasury they must select,what they think you will enjoy st. A feature is first. But the available stock is always iple.’. A pow reel or a novelty adds variety. and interest. Theh a comedy. Everybody likes to laugh but. every com- Rot evoke mirth. The manager is in'a constant est has solved this .prob- Tem for over a thousatid theatNical directors/by selecting ‘the best of the world’s current wit and iit ay quandary. So The Literary “We Strive To Please” sentation onthe silver screens. A new>“Fun From tho Press’ flashes across the nation every week with the latest laugh-provokdrs. And where ‘this rollicking reel ig show- ing you can be’ reasonably sure the game discriminating taste is exercised \in:seleCting the amusement num- bers for you, the best 4n thelr respective classes. For. good, clean, well-balanced cinema, entertainment go to ‘theaters showing “Fun From the Press.” | Produced: by The Literary Digest, “Distriubted by W. W. ‘Hodkinson Corporation. ud f ~ he on Sale To-day — At All News-dealers — 10 Cents mor for pre- 4