Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 2

IE ml npir RB cr ystit iclen mpec AN arin . Str avec bot! over tver fl Mz ie PAGE TWO. DWIDENDS ON STOCK PAID IN LIQUOR, CLAIM Chicago Millionaires Are Called on for Explanation. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Members of Chicago's “400” were in federal court here today to explain how they bought “stock” in « wholesale Nquor company and recelved liquid dividends. David Noyes, Ia Salle street broker, Potter Palmer, of hotel fame, Eugene Hill, miliionatre real estate dealer and other witnesses took the stand and told of buying stock in the Grommes and Ulirich Liquor company and of receiving liquors in return. The company 1s charged with violation of the federal ary act, Tyroyee told of buying $400 worth of stock after receiving a free sample of the corporation's goods. In return, Mr. Noyes testified, two cases of brandy, two gallons of rum and two gallons of gin were de- livered. Potter Palmer went into what he believed a legitimate venture more heavily than Noyes, he said, invest- ing $1,600 in the stock, the equiva- lent of 30 cases. Palmer said how- ever, that he never drew the divi- dends although he thought they were delivered to his home here. Joseph Mares, garage and restau- rant owner, told of trading a $1,500 automobile for thirty shares of stock—equivalent to thirty cases of “assets.” Hill, who gave his residence ss the fashionable Beach hotel, said that Uving in a hotel precluded an extended venture in the enterprise. H's check to the Grommes- Ullrich concern, he said, was for $333.33 and he found storage space for the resulting six cases of “divi- dends.”" Additional witnesses are to be called Monday and the government expects to show that liquor was withdrawn from the Grommes- Ullrich warehouse on withdraw: permits sworn to by stockholders and delivered to addresses other than those of the stockholders where the booze was used illegiti- mately. MOTORISTS 10 BE SERVED bY SPECIAL LOBBY, “Flying Squadron” Will Go From State to State in Wo: By W. J. McEVOY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Noy. 17.—A “fly- ing squadron” composed of ten of the most eminent traffic experts In the country, is to be organized to look after the interests of motorists and automobile owners, officials of the National Motorists’ association, amnounced today as their conven- tion adjourned. This “flying squadron” is to go from state to state when legislation affecting motorists comes up, to gee that adverse legislation is beeten, and that good measures are passed. It will be part of its tusk to work towards national uniformity ef automobile laws. “It is the alm of our organiza- tion,” Richard H, Lee, chairman of the committee on uniformity of motor vehicle laws of the associa- tion declared, “to repeal and to pre vent further enactment of freak and foolish traffic regulations and bring about a more uniform system of taxation.” The advisory committee, Lee said, will offer its services to congress, state legislatures and any cities where new legislation affecting the operation of the automobile is pend ing. a explained that in some states automobile owners pay five separat« and distinct taxes while in all states more than one tax is levied agains\ the motor car. ‘An attempt will be made by the committee to remedy such conditions. The committ also will visit states where no reciprocity in auto- mobile tags is provided. Conferences will he held and attempts made to bring about adjustments. ——__—__—— SEAVIGE MAN TO GET $1,000 BACK PENSION Congressman Charles H, Winter hes secured a pension for Harry Green Fitzmaurice, which has been pending for the past six years. The co: i] m has advised Mr. Fits maurice that his pension has beer granted at the rate of $20 a mont! and will date back to March 4, 1917 The accrued «pension amounts ¢ $1,600 and a check for this amount will be forwarded within a few days. a LEWIS ©. LAYLIN DEAD. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Imitation of Movie Stunts Proves Fatal CHICAGO, Novy. 17.—(United Press.)—Playing “wild west moy- jes” in his home here today, Frederick Roach, 13, tied his necktie to a water pipe running along the ceiling and fell, chok- ing to death. His brother Steven, 10, who witnessed the accident summoned aid but physicians were too late, FORBES ADEPT WITH THE DICE (Conunued From Page One) firm voice, “and I'll be man enough to take whatever ts coming to m: “We were having one royal good time on that trip,” said Mortimer. Sweeping contradiction of many of the charges previously made against Colonel Forbes were laid be- fore the ‘senate investigating com- mittee today in the testimony of witnesses called in his defense. Army and navy officers,and bur- eau officials told the committee that there had been no irregularity in the awards of various contracts and de- nied many of the specific charges of drunkenness and carousing that had been levelled at Forbes by witnesses summoned by the investigators, Colonel Edward 8, Walton, Cap- tain Charles Starr and Commander W. F. Southworth of the construc- tion division of the war and navy departments testified that they had had supervision of the preparation of plans and recommendation of awards of all bureau construction work. They said there had been nv irregularity or favoritism and that no advance information had been stven contractors favored by Forbes. M. L. Sweet, secretary to Forbes while the latter was director, test!- fied that he had been with Forbes almost constantly during his term of office. He said that Forbes occas- fonally drank but that he had never seen him “under the influence of Uquor." Sweet denied that Forbes ever drank in the bureau or had ever had liquor in the bureau offices. Sweet emphatically denied that he had ever seen any messages in the code which EB, H. Mortimer, chief witness against Forbes, had testitiea was used by Forbes in communicat- ing with favored contractors. Counsel for the committee, Gen- eral John F, O'Ryan, had presented during Mortimer's testimony, charges that Colonel Forbes had irregularly awarded the contracts for the foun- dations at Northampton, Mass., and for the building at American Lake, Washington, to favored contractors, | respectively the Pontiac Constru¢-| tion company, Detroit and the Hur- ley Mason company, Spokane, Wash- ington, Walton and Starr testified today that the plans and specifications for both projects had been prepared | under thelr jurisdiction and the final recommendations made on the re- sponsibility of the war department. | They said the award to the Pontiac | company had been made though it was the second lowest bidder be- cause it contracted to build in sixty days what the lowest bidder ro- quired 120 days to build. The award to the Hurley Mason company was made after special ex- amination of the bids by the board of officers who submitted a detailed | report recommending the accept- ance of the Hurley-Mason bid, Wal- ton said. Colone! Forbes was not present at the hearing today. It was said that the great strain of testifying during the past several days has told on him so severely he was confined to his bed. At the night session, Elias H. Mortimer, chief witness against Forbes, was recalled to the stand to renew his accusations. Letters and telegrams received by him from J. W. Thompson, J. W. Black and) Charles B. Hurley were submitted | to substantiate Mortimer’s ~claim that he acted as agent for these con. tractors. ‘lone! Easby-Smith, counsel for es, requested the right to cross-| xamine Mortimer, He argued that was only fair for him to question | orbes' chief accuser. The commit. | tec denied him the privilege but agreed to put to the witness various FRANCE STICKS “TO OLD POLY (Continued from Page One.) representatives that would have male the rupture complete will meet on Monday, it was an: unced, Both the French and Belgian gov- ernments have summoned cabinet Meetings to take place immediately after the meeting, it was learned tonight, U. 8S. TAKES ISSUE WITH POINCARE. BY_ A. L. BRADFORD. (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. United States tonight again had taken issue with France, the nation that twice has blocked the efforts of this country to bring about a settlement a¢ reparations contro- versy. A high authority of the American government today entered a com- plete answer to Premier Poincare's speech yesterday before the French chamber of deputies, in which he was reported insisting that France could not pay her war debt to the United States until Germany has paid the so-called C bon¢s of repar- ations, considered by many experts as hopeless of collection. This country absolutely refuses to have the question of the allied war debts linked In any way with the question of payment of German reparations. Following {s an auth- oritative statement of the attitude of thin government indicating that Secretary of State Hughes is intent upon keeping the American position on the European situation clear, throughout the daily development of the crisis abroad. What Colonel Davis declared to be “One of the Greatest Sermons Ever Preached)’ formed the subject of his address at the Salvation Army hall last night at the revival meeting which has been under way for the past ten days “Two things which make it #0," he stated, ‘were first the size of the congregation to which it was/ delivered; it numbered exactly one person. The other thing which gave it the character specified was the personality of that congregation, a woman,” + “Christ in His fajthfulness to small numbers as typified by this instance was the great example for all His followers. His ministry while on earth was with few excep- tions to the individual rather than the crowd. We find Him dealing with the man or woman by the pool, by the wayside or by the well. He exaulted the value of individual effort while some of His followers seem inclined to minimize it, They seem to think or at least they give the impression that they think that because they may not stand upon a platform or pulpit and sway mult!- tudes at a time there is no use at- questions suggested by Easby-Smith. | >. HERO DIED A BUTLER. | NEW YORK—{United Press.)—| Death of James H. Waller, chief of c. K. 8, Billings staff of servants, revealed that he was a World war hero. Waller, who was a butler in) the United States, shot down Ger- many'’s great war ace, Max Immel- mann. Immelmann’s squadron 2f as “Immelmann’s Circus,” owing to the daring deeds of its members, When the war ended, Waller went back to his old work as a butler, | doubt however,” filers was known during the war| sidered as tempting anything, There is no the crusader af- firmed, “but that the world will pe won for Christ largely along the line which He furnished the object lesson—that of personal effort on | the part of the individual Christian,” “Then Christ dignified woman- | hood,” the Colonel continued. “In His day for some time before and | some time after women were con- inconsequential. The genealogies of the Bible with the exception of the Messianic genealogy seldom or never include the name} | } of any of the women of the line; The Mother’s, Infants and Chil- dren's Health conference will be held in this clty at the Methodist on Thursday and Frida: ber 22 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 4 in the fternoon. This conference clans, dentists, entatives of the Maternity and In- fants division of the state board of 1ealth to determine the development of local physt- (United Press.)}—Lewis C. Laylin, who served three terms as secretar- of state for Ohio and as ass: secretary of the interior under Prost dents Taft and Wilson, died at h's home here today from infirmities o: aE , : da 4 Be nd present condition of bables and children under school age brought their mothers for examination, ‘The conference is sponsored by the Women's Departmental club and'the Casper Women's club. Do not bring @ child with @ fresh cold, cough, or| bables for this examination,» - ~ — CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN GASPER THIS WEEK jone Tecently exposed to a contagious disease, Will each mother please | bring a smal! blanket? | The infar and children ‘are 28, hours to be from) weighed and measured and they re-| celve a carefu] physical examination. | Apparently well children are rarely | founa to be free from defects. The nurses and ropre-| discovery of such defects at an earty | stage when they may be ensily remedied by proper hygiene or medi- eal care is the chief alm of the con- ference. The.exnmination is free and furnishes an usual opportunity for mothers to find out whether thelr bablew and preschoo! children Che Casper Sunday Ceibune It Was a Gala Affair Sal Prince Paul of Serbia (right) wore a gorgeous uniform when he mar- ried Princess Olga of Greece recently. They are shown here after coming from the Belgrade church in which the ceremony was performed. given. at the a well an of ola » The famous Washington Elm, in Cambridge, Mass., under which George Washington took the oath to command the American army, has fallen, Photo shows it across.w high tension wire. The tree will be shopped up, and a piece given each state. eee CHRIST'S SERMON TO AUDIENCE OF ONE WAS GREATEST EVER DELIVERED, CRUSADER CLAIMS only the names of the men are But Christ has elevated wo- man and is elevating her to her proper place with man, at least in the affairs of the kingdom of God and this ts one of the lessons Jesus designed to teach as He did in the case of the woman time prejudice inst sex and racial connection.” “The words in setting forth the text ‘If thou WALTON PLANS HIGH APPEAL Continued from ~Page One trial guaranteed Walton by consti- tutional rights, he declared “It hasn't been a trial at all,” Riddle said, “because many mem- bers of the court, prejudiced against ‘Walton had their minds made up befvre proceedings started. “We will ask a temporary injuno tion restraining the house and the board of managers from ‘ousting the governor if ag many as is ex- pected protests are filed then we believe we can go to the supreme court and show that the governor thas been denied his constitutional rights in that he had no trial, and ask the supreme court to set aside any ouster, house Doard of managers hope to conclude on Monday the tral on sixteen of the twenty two impeachment charges on which !t will ask a verdict of guilty, Six charges involving martial lew will not be tried at this time. The de- fense made its stand to have the governor tried on these charges at this time. They were successful on ‘Wednesday, only to meet defeat on Friday, the eenate voting not to hear them, It was pointed out in Walton's defense that this was unfair be- cause if the governor shoulG be ac- quitted on sixteen counts, the oth- er six would remain over his head —he is suspended from office on them and might remain so indef!- nitely without their being tried. But the house managers are not worrying at all about this; merely replying that.the governor has had a fair trial and that they will be satiefieq ‘with his conviction and ouster next week. knowest the gift of God’ set forth the idea of the possibility of know- ing God. Such knowledge involves several things. It involves a know!- edge of self. We do not really know ourselves until we get a vision of God. Jesus said ‘Go and call thy husband and come hither." Her BABY SLAIN ~ LEFT IN BOX husband. that ever I Christ? ald. face reddened and she replied, bave no husband.’ had five husbands and the man she was now living with was not her The old Greek adage. ‘Man know thyself,’ was literally the case here. She ran to the city and cried in the streets, ‘Come and see @ man that told me all the things Is not this .the ‘Her first desire was to tell others of her new found experience. ‘What the world needs today is men and women with red hot testimony backed home by good works rather than men and women with a knowl- True she had ‘I CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 17.— A new born baby boy, believed by county officials to have been mur- dered, was found this evening in a pasteboard box near Monticello, Ia., on the right-of-way of the C. M. and 8t. P. railroad. A post-mortem examination re- vealed that the infant's skull had been crushed and marks about the meck indicated that it had been choked to death. No marks on the box indicating that it had been thrown from a moving train was found by the coroner. No clues to the mystery |Postal Salary edge of the dead languages and no live Christian experience,” the Colonel concluded. Captain McHarg announced that Colonel Davis will preach twice to- day at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. and that tomorrow night he will give a motion picture lecture consisting of six reels of pictures on “The Salva- tion Army in War and Peace” in the Odd Fellows hall. Increases To Be Requested CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 17.— Nominal increase !n parcel post rates and in salaries of all post- office department employes will be the program which tho six postal | workers’ organizations will urge on congress when it convenes in two weeks, according to speakers at a mass meeting here tonight. “This is one of a sorters of similar meotings to be held from coast to |const for imeronasd snlaries for | postal workers,” paid Iayette 8, Trafton, a former official of National | Association of Letter Carriora, just before he eol:apsed as n remult of @ are jn perfect health, Please bear tho dates In mind and bring your heart attack. He wan revived, Zribune Want Ads bring reaulte: J have been discovered. For results try a Tribune Classi- fed Ad. Mr. Coolidge ‘ton. The Salvation Army is holding its 38th annual reunion in Washing OMela}s were honored. with gn audience with President. Coolidie, Here the president is shown photographed with some of the leaders. _On [the president's left are Commissioner and Mrs. Thomaa Estill, TRIBUNE CARRIERS BANQUETED HEAR TALKS BY BUSINESS MEN. Boys Who Play Large Part in Success of Newspaper _Treated to Dinner and Vital Discussion Of Their ‘The Casper Tribune was host to its carrier boys at a dinner given in the banquet room of the Henning hotel last night when nearly 30 youths who sre busily engageé fn their spare time in the work of rec- ing that. Casper’s family paper is delivered on time to the different homes of the city heard talks by two representative business men and by their manager regarding the process of putting principles into their work, Probably few newsboys have a chance to try their own power of Judgment, discretion, and responsi- bility as do the Tribune newsies un- der the system which has just been imaugurated. Under this plan every carrier boy is owner of his own route. He must see that the papers are delivered on time and he himself must collect for the delivery. If ® customer falls behind in his a count, the newsle loses. If a cu tomer falls to‘receive his paper at the schedu'ed time and for that rea- son drops his subscription, the new- sie also loses. This system is con- sidered far better than the regular salary method since it gives the car- rier boy a direct interest in his work and a direct contact with the public which he would otherwise lack. The laymen who spoke before the carrier boys at their banquet last night were Earle G. Burwell, man- ager of the Casper Gas Appliance company, and Emmet Fuller, man- ager of the Frantz shop. “The success of the Tribune from now on is very largely dependent upon you boys,” said Mr, Fuller, who can scarcely be called a layman because of his long experience in the newspaper game, ‘The speaker brought out the fact that !t was up to the carriers to see that the cusomers were satisfied and that for that reason they were very important in the circulation depart- ment. “It is to the circulation that wo advertisers are looking,” he said and it is gratifying to find that there are so many of you boys since this proves that the circulation claims of the Tribune are well found- od." Mr. Fuller reviewed his own exper- fences as a newsboy 30 years ago and explained the alfference between the lot of the newsboy of those days ‘and a newsboy of the present time, At that time the carriers did not have the organization which is possible LOCAL SCOUTS LAUNCH. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS The City Wide roundup which was started hy the Casper Boy Scouts November 15 to close a month from that date is in full swing with three districts in strong competition for new memberships. The Casper scout organization is at the present time the third in the region in point of membership in proportion to the population. It is the desire of those who are heading the movement here to have the local urganization come up to the top without in any way Sacrificing efficiency. ‘The move toward new memberships is neces- sarily just as slow as the increase in efficient leaders for the different troops. At the close of the drive new charters will be issued to all the troops and will be dated December 15 so that all charters will expire simultaneously. A strong publicity campaign will be carried out next Tuesday by the scouts who will cover the city with posters and placards. The following troops are open for new members: District 1, Troop 5, Scoutmaster ©, L, Hutchinso: Troop 17, (®lks’ club), Scoutmaster Edwin M. Bean; Troop 18 (Elks club) Scoutmaster H. B. Jones. District 2, Troop 3, (Methodist church), Scoutmaster Goodram; Troop 7, Scoutmaster Esmond Good. District 3, Troop 8 (Presbyterian church), Scoutmaster O. B, Wilson; Troop 19 (North Casper Community church), Scoutmaster Tracy N. Shaw. Two new troops as yet unassigned are being formed, They are troop 20 which {is being sponsored by Troop 9 and which will meet at the high school under Scoutmaster M. |. Ellison, and Troop 21 which, will meet at the North Casper Christian church, “nw Problems in this age. Neither did they have the whole hearted interest of the employer which was so conspicuously displayed at the banquet given last night. He stated that from the ex- perience with many young fellows with whom he had come in contact he could say that several boys who had started out as newspaper car- riers had later developed into cap- able business men because of the things they learned while as newsies. “Many a boy of your age {8 a lot better business man than we older folks,” he said. There is a business training to be gained from carrying a route. You are newspaper mer- chants, especially when you have such responsibilities as the Tribune has given you.’ Mr. Burwell carried out the idea voiced by Mr. Fuller and contrasted the news service which his family got when he was a boy and the ser- vice at the present time when every man is able to read the news of the day’s happenings a very short time after it occurs, complimented the Tribune and its carriets on the ser- vice which was being given. 'You boys are delivering the goods,” he sald, What you are do- ing is as important as the work of any man in the office since you come in direct contact with the purchas- er, “I am sure that the Tribune is to commercialize your work but in giving you a commission on what you take in !s doing some- thing that will react to your own good. Don't neglect your schooling in the work that you are doing. Rather save your money at the Present time and you will be able to get all the better schooling. M. A, Mortimer, circulation man- ager, of the Tribune last spoke to the boys. Mr. Mortimer emphasized the need of early delivery in order that the paper might have nothing but satisfied customers, He an- nounced the fact that the Tribune would give prizes for the most new subscriptions brought in during the month which starts tomorrow. Five dollars will be the first prize, two dollars the second and one dollar the third. BITTER BATTLE (3 PENDING AT BRITISH POLLS ; i Protective Tariff to Be Main Issue in Election. BY ED. L. KEEN, (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. 17.—With Lioyd George to the fore, the Great Brit- in election battle to decide wheth- er the country retains free trade or adopts protective tariffs, broke out on al! fronts today. The new united Wberal party smothered the Baldwin cabinet with a barrage from two of its stara— Lloyd George and his former colon- fal secretary, Winston 8. Churchill. The liberal party's campaign to gain contro! of the government by smeeees See NO COMBINE 10 BOOST GAS WN DAKOTA, CLAIM. Standard of Indiana Denies Charge of Gov. McMaster. CHICAGO, Nov. 17—(nttea Press.)—The Standard Oil company, Indiana, in a formal statement {s. sued here today vigorously denied the charges of Governor W. 1. | MeMaster of South Dakota, that the Indiana company had combined with independent interests to boost the price of gasoline in his state. The Standard recently raised tts price two cents a gallon. McMaster ordered state highway stations to cut the price and denounced the oj! companies. The Standard Of! company of In. diana denies that it has combined with so-called independent ot! deal. ers or anyone else to raise the price of gasoline in the state, of South Dakota or at any other place. “It asserts recent action in the state of South Dakota in advancing the price at service stations without advancing tank wagon price sched. ules was done to restore the usual two cent differential between tank wagon and service station prices. “The Standard Of! company of Indiana operates only 82 service sta. tions in South Dakota whereas |: operates more than 260 tank wagon stations. This change brought South Dakota into a parity of prices with all other states {n which this company does business. “The statement that there ts either a 40 per cent or 60 per cent profit in the oll business tn South Dakota is supremely ridiculousty. ¢ We venture to express the doubt whether anyone doing business tn South Dakota is making @ profit of two cents per gallon. M’MASTER MAY at SLASH PRICE . PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 17—Gover: nor W. H. McMaster of South Da-} kota today threatened to gell caso: line at Mitchell for 12% cents « ral. lon unless distributors meet the Present state price of 16 cenis a! gallon. : A two-cent increase to 18.5 an-{ companies followed the 5 rng ge gees sovernor ordered! e state supply depot at) Mitchell to sell gasoline to the pub: Me at 16 cents. This price would!) Permit a 40 per cent profit tore Standard Of! and independent aeaitt “Why should the companies take: & pofit of 60 per cent,” the governor queried tn his statement. “There is. mo reason why the state should sell gasoline to the public at a profit and unless the dealers meet the 16 cent price by Monday, November 19, the state will begin to sell gasoline: for 12.5. cents a gallon, the price paid.” § Two cents a gallon more for th¢ dealers means a “cool million dol lars a year," profit in South Dar! kota, he said. promising to retain free trade was matched by the labor party's mani- festo toda; also promising free trade if the laborites could gain enough votes to form a government. Both liberals and labor shot at the Baldwin government from all pos- sible angles, with Lioyd George GRAND JURY TO HEAR CASE turning loose his choicest ridicule. The conservatives later joined bat- tle with a manifesto. As a special promise of the talent they would have in a liberal party government, Churchill, speaking at Manchester today, promised that the proposed cabinet would be head- ed by Lloyd George's former col- league and later political rival, for- mer Prime Minister Herbert H. As- quith, with Lord Grey, former for- eign secretary and Lloyd George as the two chief lMeutenants. | Churehill Is one of Lloyd George's closets political associates and his ‘announcement that the former pre |mier would play second fiddle to As- quith in ® Liberal, party reunited af- ter its division since 1916, was re- garded as an authorized statement. Lloyd George, in his speech at Northampton taunted the Baldwin government with the charge of in- competence. He acoused Baldwin of being in the hands of mutineers— referring to he men who overthrew the coalition government a year ago and who had since been reported thwarting Baldwin's attempts at a strong policy on the continent. The former premier ridiculed the government's protection proporals as satisfying neither the British do- minions, for whom they were in- tended, nor the British public, whose cost of lving they wold raise. The label he put on the govern ment. “tin canners"—because they want to tax canned salmon— has stuck tight. “The tin canners are conspiring to ruin England,” he said. Tariffs, he said, would not gave England any relief from France's Policies, | “You don't want protection from French milis, you want protection jtrom French militartata," he do- olared, | “Tho!r so-called general election,” jhe went on, “la a mubterfuge to dis- jtract the country’s attention from the governments failure ta deal with the European pituation,"” He polnted out how Ingland's OF BLACKMAIL session here Tuesday will hear the) full story from Barabra Le Mar, movie star, and others in connection with the $20,000 extortion charg? against Herman L. Roth, Hollywood lawyer. District Attorney Keyes said would rather place the case before the grand jury and rely upon an indictment than prosecute on & complaint. Miss La Marr will be asked to testify to the falsity of statements which authorities believe to have been made in an amended divorce complaint which Roth is alleged to have threatened to file in behalf of Miss La Marr's former husband, Ben Ne Ely, Seven others will be called before the grand jury. ee Prosperity depended on her ship: ping and summed up his view o the situation by saying. “As long as the United States rr mains a protectionist country, Brit ish ships will rule the waves. The labor manifesto also chars! the government wtih using the se eral election to cover up the failure of its attempts to stabilize Hurops ‘Phe conservative party's meniter to backed up Baldwin's arguments in favor of protective tariffs decia ing that tariffs were necessary ‘? protect England from countries with |@epreciated currencies, as well as to Sive preference to goods from with jin the British empire. The conservative party also prom: | ised as a relief from unemployment | the construction in the next few jyears of seventeen lignt cruisers jand various kinds of auxiliary craft For results try a Tribune Cizs¥/ fied Ad, “OTHERS” ;