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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1921)
K 98 Pages Eight Sections SectionOne Pages 1 to 24 VOLi. Xle -"0. 14 Entered at P r 1 1 a n d (Ortjron) ws-i. .mj j- po.tnffip. Second-Class Matter PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORNING, APRIL 3, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS SOUTH DAKOTA WILL RUIN SEEN UNLESS HARDING IMPOSTER IS LANDED IN JAIL PRICE OF GASOLINE IS SLATED TO FALL l-FIITH I IQT F,RE CAPTA,N hurt CHEST WINS ENFORCE BLUE LAW UL.MIII LIU I I AQ PAD UITC TDIIPI no n into uvuim ; YET ALL HOPEFUL TO I1MT0CITYS HEART BASEBALL AXD MOVIES TO BE KIXSHIP TO 5 PRESIDENT IS FAKED TO DEFRAUD. .NEW REFIXIXG PROCESS TO EFFECT THE REDUCTION. CIXAS'H HALTS RESPONSE OF BARRED TODAY. APPARATUS TO ALARM. NAUGHT PLEDGED IE FARMER ROS REDUCED NINE Job-Hunters Elated After Seeing Stanfield. ' MANY INTERVIEW SENATOR Attorney-General Says Statute Will Be Carried Oat on Sole Initi ative of County Attorneys. PIERRE. S. D., April 2. Enforce ment of South Dakota's blue laws, which were scheduled to begin to morrow, will be carried out on sole initiative of county attorneys, Attor. ney-General Payne said today. He said he could not ecy how extensively they would be enforced. Although Attorney-General Payne had given no order as to when the campaign would start, many state's attorneys have declared that, acting on the advice given them, they will begin enforcement tomorrow. Sam hava Annonnpfd thev will n CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED force all Sunday laws, while Attorney- General Fayne eays he Is interested only in those - prohibiting Sunday tasebail and movlnr-picture shows Office of rnited States Marshal for ""J ""I" ..T " " 7!... State's Attorney Harry Horner of East Oregon Lawmaker Is ' Becoming Diplomat. ' Time Attracts More Atten tion Than Others. V, Hughes county tonjght warned mer chants, garages, theaters, motor-car filling stations and others affected by the South Dakota Sunday closing laws to remain cloned Inmnrrnw. am hA Iff. If no news Is good news, then ap- tended t enforce eYerT SundaT law . .... . . i I pncants ror federal appointments wno i on tne atatute books. succeeded In holding Senator Stan- Moving-picture exhibitors have de- f leld long enough to buttonhole him I clared It absurd even to think of en his week must be elated. For that I forcing that provision, because, they la exactly what the senator gave it would oar practically all re them no news. Anyway, Senator I " SUnfield must have developed into a I HURON, S. D April 2. The' first diplomat, because each man wno saw tep in the campaign of Attorney him came away with a feeling that General Byron S. Hayne to enforce bis own status was good. I the "blue laws" of South Dakota was Coincident with the arrival of the I taken here late today, when Allen junior Oregon senator cam rumors I Goethal, manager and owner of a of changes in the federal patronage tocat mction picture theater, was ar situation, particularly witn re.erenco re8te(1 on - chars.a of onentlnr to United States mshal, although I sbow laat Sunday. According to the why this oilice enouia araci ror. attorney-general a test case will be attention than the others is difficult I ma(jo of this action tn itxt.nnin. h. for the average citizen to comp.-en.ena. constitutionality of the "blue laws." Among the first to Jump a irain when the theater tffnrr n and come to Portland to conhr with eared before Judee Vance tonls-ht h. eenator bianuem aner mo entered a demurrer to the action, arrival from Washington, I. C was I which was sustained Conaeonentlv Asa B. Thomson, mayor of Bcao. It I th, c&Be direct to the state is violating no confidence to hint that gUpreme court ,nd ,, th Amamr Senator Stanfield has baei quit, par BUStained by that body It will be -Initial to Mr. Thomson a suitable and D0..ihl- f ,v- .,,,i. proper man to iuuu me oui.es " the existing blue lawn United States marsnau me interview concluded. Mr. Thomson returned to Food Prices Must Rise, ' Says Wallace. PRODUCE SOLD UNDER COST Denied Relief, Distress for All Inevitable. 2 DOLLARS CONTRASTED Continuance of Present Economic Condition Perilous for Na tion, Sars Secretary. E.cho. but whether he received assur- 1925 FAIR BILL PLANNED ance or consolation from the senator . is not known, for neitner the eeaator - - - nor the mayor discussed what 6e- Measure to Anthortee Mr. Haxding Teloped. to Invite Nations to Portland. Thosaaoa Bu Opposltioau THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, I . n is known, however, that there Washington, D. C, April I. (Spe- has been growing up against tne ciaw a dih, mucn similar to tne candidacyof Mr. Thomson a formld- other Introduced In the last congress able array of opposition, even in the authorising the president to Invite ranks of Senator Stanfield's personal foreign nations to participate in an friends. Some of the senator's inti- exposition to be held at Portland in mates were forme? supporters of the 1315, will be offered by Senator Mc- late Senator Corbett and they recall Nary at the opening of congress, and spread the word that after Mr. The McNary resolutions required Thomson, then a member of the leg- less of the city of Portland than the i.iatnn hart heen In the Corbett former resolution, the" purpose being camp throughout the senatorial flghj. hve the senate committee, which jtural pursuits. This group comprises he deserted at the last hour and cast I 'u report ine resolution, pass an : tar ana away mo uuei o.nbio in dustry in tne country, r arming is a BT HARDEX COLFAX (Copyrig-ht. 1021. by The Oronlan.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2. (Special.) Food prices must rise again and rise soon, before the com ing of real prosperity. All the farmer raises Is sold Tor too little; he is re ceiving 50 to 60-cent dollars for what he sells and paying 100-cent dollars for what he buys. The pendulum of price readjustments has swung too violently and too far in his direction. One of two things must happen. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace be lieves, before the country can be truly prosperous. As he sets the dilemma, the horns are described thus: 1. Farm products and this means all foodstuffs must advance approx imately 70 per cent in wholesale prices to the farmer, or 2. The retail price of everything else must drop still further, until the buyerV dollar and the farmer's dollar are worth exactly the same amount. Present prospects are that both movements will be noticeable ithin a short time. Tariff Expected to Help. Increased prices of foodstuffs will be brought about, to some extent, it is believed, by the enactment of a tariff sufficiently high. . to prevent .the dumping into American markets of farm products raised abroad, these products at present beln sold at prices lower than the cost of 'pro ducing the commodities on American farms. Further price reductions on everything except farm products, it is hoped, will result from the working of the economic law whose operation already has resulted in the farmers' present plight." . There are about 6,000,000 farmers In the United States ana about 3b,- 000,000 persons engaged in - agricul- Ctaicago Candy Man Is Accused of 'Portland Auto and Accessory Deal- Defrauding 'Prominent Busi ness Men aid Railroad. CHICAGO, April 2. Everett Hard ing, a candy store owner, who was arrested today on charges of imper sonating a federal official tonight was declared hy the police to have defrauded the Pennsylvania railroad out of nearly J2000 and to have Im posed on leading Chicago clubs and business men by posing as a cousin of President Harding, although no relation to the chief executive. The police said they believed he had ob tained at least $10,000 from business men by promising to use his Influ ence in obtaining political appoint ments. ., Harding, according to- the police, found Chicago's leading citizens gullible. He took 22 to the inaugura tion, in a privafe car, it was said, and then paid the Pennsylvania railroad with a check for 1918.44 which was returned, according to railroad offi cials, marked "no funds." While in this trip Harding met a delegation from the Hamilton club, a republican social organization. He posed as a cousin of the president and was promised a life membership in the club, the police said. In return he was said to have promised his friends political appointments, telling them he was to be assistant secre tary to the president. Harding was held in bonds of $5000. Harding, police said, after becom- ers Predict Lowc Rate Will Stimulate Whole Industry. Distribution facilities that kept Pa cific coast gasoline prices well under eastern figures prior to the .gasoline shortage of last summer should In sure some relief from present Pa'cific coast prices, according to prominent Fortland automobile dealers and dis tributors who are becoming interest ed in recent comparisons showing that gasoline is now retailing from to 6 cents lower in the east than here, All are agreed that a substantial reduction In the price of the commo dity here would have a fs.r-reach.lnaT effect throughout the entire automo bile industry on the coast, from the retailers of cars to the garages, tire and accessory concerns. For not only would the psychological effect be to Induce many more persons to Invest In cars, but automobile owners would feel inclined to make more extensive use of their machines than at pres ent. In the opinion of many dealers. Present export market conditions, the reduced price of crude oil and the introduction of the so-called "crack ing" process in Pacific coast refiner ies which is said to have materially increased the yield of gasoline from a given amount of crude oil, are all cited as reasons for expecting a de cline from war-time gasoline prices, or rather a decline from the figures established after the shortage of last summer. "Gasoline should sell in Portland at Error in Check Is Correct ed by Passenger. PROBES INTO CRASH BEGUN Hit acquainted witn prominent ousi- .. Concluded on page 17, column 3. J I ICoucluded ou page 1'. column 2.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS his vote for Senator Mitchell, who the ability of the city to carry out was elected. Later Mr. Thomson was the plan instead of having this ques- appointed to a land oKice position. tion carried to the floor of senate So bitter was that contest that the anl house- action of Mr. Thomson still rankles . Tho. too, some other friends of the FAIR WEATHER FORECAST senator consider it a poor political move for a senator's relatives to be Occasional Rains in Northwest This appointed to "spotlight" jobs. Mr. Thom.no nd Senator Stanfield are Week Are Predicted. relatives by marriage. As things! WASHINGTON. D. C. April 2. stand, it looks as if Mr. Thomson Weather predictions for the week be- was sitting In with a bob-tailed flush, ginning Monday Include: ' John U Day. republican chairman Northern Rocky mountain and pla- for Multnomah county candidate for teau regions Cooler Tuesday and marshal, also had a talk with Senator Wednesday, -normal temperature Stanfield. When he took his leave thereafter. Rains probable .at begin- he was probably no whit wiser than ning. followed by fair. K before. Day's Clalae Sab.taatlal. Mr. Pay has this advantage over certain other candidates for this and other federal appointments he rep. resents the organization. Because ot his long activity in the party, since 1192, and the organization he has built up in Multnomah county, the laims of Chairman Day for recogni tion are not to be ' lightly brushed aside by either Senator McNary or Senator Stanfield. No one is said to have a lead over the republican county chairman at thin time, but possibly ( Co n eluded on Vm Column 1 t Pacific states Generally fair, ex cept for occasional rains along north coast. Normal temperature: WILSON TO VISIT LONDON British Report Says ex-President Has Engnged Rooms. ' LONDON, April 2. Ex-President Wilson, according to Reynold's news paper, is expected here 'for a 10-day visit at the end of April. It says rooms for a party of eight have been reserved. basic Industry, Secretary Wallace points out, and unless the farmer is prosperous nobody else in the country can be. At present the farmer is selling almost everything he raises at less than cost. The price he pays for what he buys, including labor. averages more than 80 per cent high er than the pre-war standard. Thus, in relative' values, the farmer's in come has been cut almost in half. He cannot go Into the store and spend 80 per cent more than he spent before the war1 as he would have to do in order to keep step with the rest sf the country because he isn't getting it. ... . Finer Sap ports AIL . So long as the farmer can't keep step -with the rest of the country in purchasing power, the country will continue to be beset with Industrial and commercial ailments, Mr. Wallace believes. The farmer supports the eastern markets, where the great in dustries of the country center, and one reason why those markets now are not flourishing, accor-ti.fc to Mr. Wallace's diagnosis, is because the farmer can't support them on his present income. Rise in wholesale prices of farm products which must come to make u'oncluilvri on 1'ugt. X. Column 3.) The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Mximum temperature. 50 degrees; minimum, 44 degrees. TODAY'S P robtbly showers; westerly winds. ' . . Departments. Editorial. Section 8. page 8. Dramatic Section 4, page 4. Moving picture newt, Section 4, page 6. Real estate and building news. Section 4, page 10. Music. Section 4, page 8. Churches. Section 5, page 6. Books. Section page 8. Schools. Section S, page 7. Automobiles. Section 6. Chess and checkers. Section 4, page T. . Women's Features. Society. Section 3. page 2. . lt Women's activity. Section 8. page 0, . FaWhiantk'-' Section "fc. bags 4. Miss Tingle's column. Section S. page 4. Auction bridge. - Section 4, pace 9. ' Madame Richet'a column. Section 5, page 5. Child welfare column.. Section 6, page 8. Special Features. . Story of Portland shipping development. .Magasine section, page 1. Kaiser's letters to Bismarck. Magazine section, page 2. Prlnclep' and True Love, fiction feature, Magazine section, page 3. Is Charlie Chaplin In Love Again? Maga zine section, page 4. Intimate diary of Margot Asquith. Maga sine section, page 5. May a "separated wife" be a model? Mag azine section,-page 6. Hill's cartoons, "Among Us Mortals." Mag azine section, page 7. News of the world as seen by the camera. Magazine section, page 8. Music contest on in Portland schools. Sec tion 8, page 11. , Merchandise system in Quito unique. Sec tion 8, page 12. Little stories about prominent Portlanders. section 8, page 11.. James J. Montague feature. . Section 4. page o. George Ade fable. Section 4. page 5. Annuals give variety to gardena Section 4, page 9. Home building and decorating articles. action o, page 1. Oregon's seafaring men called to Join fleet. section o, page z. Darling's Cartoons on topics ot the day, Sectioa 5, page 8. T v ... Foreign. Panama resents Interference from United states, section l, page 10. Italy seems 'firm ' against Charles Haps ours, section j... page b. Friends of late -czar reduced, to equator in reiugee camp, section 1, page S. Miners of Britain in bitter struggle for existence, section l, page in. Blind communism routed in Germany. section x, page o. Charles expected to cross line soon. Sec tion 1, page 3. Domestic. Funeral services held for John Burroughs. section 1, page 3. Professor slays dean and then kills him self. Section 1, page 3. Harding impostor is landed in jail. Section 1. page 1. . Artificial eyelash reaches New York. Section 1. patre 17. National. Peace resolution to be among first. " Sec tion 1, page 2. South Dakota to enforce blue law today, Section 1, page 1. Republicans favor John T. Adams as na tional chairman. Section l, page e. Farmer must get more for produce, says secretary of agriculture. section i, page 1. Washington fetes ex-Premier Vivlanl. Sec tion 1. page 7. First American tariff in 1789 blsnt In statement of purpose. Section 1, page 6, War of religions in Ireland is denied. Sec tion 1, page 4. Capital and labor prepare to claa). Sec tion j., page i. Pressure Jor farm relief legislation at na- .: . . . I j l.(Jkl. a..Hn. 1 page 20. ' Pacific Northwest. Lawyers may have to compress arguments in- Hawley divorce appeal. . section i. page . .. Movement to raise state debt limit for road construction started. Section 1, page 11. Idaho republicans- waiting -for federal plums to fall. Section 1, page V. Rate chaos hurts British Columbia lum ber business. Section 1. page. 10. Wreck death list reduced to nine. Section 1, page 1. Woman bank thief is to be married. Sec tion 1, page 20. Sports. Cuban sun blazes on fierce chess combat Section 2, page 1. Vernon's main task is up to the pitchers. Section 2, page 1. Easter athletics boom at Stanford. Sec tion 2, page 2. Navy crew seems fastest in east' Section 2 page 3. Girl, 14, is aquatic marvel. Section . , page 3. Commercial and Marine. Cascara bark season about to open and good price indicated, section 1, page ZJ. Short cowering resulting from large export buying advances wheat at Chicago. Section 1, page 23. Representative stocks adversely affected by bear drive, section l, page zo. Portland gets regular direct steamship line to Argentina and Brazil, section x. page 22. Industry generally suffers when farmers' buying power is reaucea. secuon x, page 23. Fortland and Vicinity. Federal office seekers elated after seeing Senator Stanfield. Section 1, page 1. Lower gasoline price slated for Portland. Section 1. page 1. Community chest fund gets $423,049 first week of drive, section i. page x. World war heroes buried with honor. Sec tion 1, page 18. Gray low shoes come into style. Section 1. page 14. Appeal for chest is made to public. Sec tion z. page 14.000,000 taxes facing delinquency. Sec tion 1, page 10. Robert J. Linden denounces Commissioner Holman for Bridge lease, secuon x. pace 21. Mining convention will Interest all. Sec tion 1, page 18. Road jobs total may reach 233 miles this week, section x, page jo. Fire captain injured when streetcar hits truck. Section l, page x. Germany admits sending out financial feelers In-America, section l. page 11. Right of Way Is Generally Conceded West Hartland. BLAME IS TO BE FIXED Report Is Expected Tomorrow Plan to Salvage Governor Given Tp as Impossible. SEATTLE, Wash., April 2. (Spe eial.) Death losses from the sinking of the steamship Governor off Point Wilson early yesterday, were reduced to nine late today, when an error In the list of survivors was clearerl un by the discovery that the name Alfred Kaseau, Los Angeles, reported miss ing, should have been Alvard Risean. fipokane. Wash., who was saved. Kisean learned only today of the error and Immediately reported to of ficials of the Pacific Steamship com pany. He said he had not seen the lisc of survivors and missine until tooay and then realized that through me error in names, ho had been re ported missing. Federal IsTestigratioa Brgua. interest today centered In the fed eral investigation of the disaster which is expected to result In fixing the blame for the collision of the Gov ernor with the freighter West Hart lsnd. .-. Captain Harry H. Marden, the vet eran mariner who piloted the Gov ernor on her last voyage, and Cap tain E. P. Bartlett, master of the ves sel, were questioned at the - inquiry today, , conducted by Harry C. Lord and Donald S. Ames, UnjbedP States steamboat, inspectors. .gf '-y .. The hearing-' was continued until Monday, when it Is expected a report will be rendered. Separate Probe Contlaura. The. district attorney's office and the department of justice today con- mueq tneir separate Investigation of the tragedy, to protect government i interests, involved by the fact that the West Hartland is owned by the shipping board emergency fleet cor' poration.' The freighter Brookline.now lying in Lake Union, Seattle, will take the cargo of the West Hartland, after which the-latter vessel will be towed to drydock for repairs. It was said today the cost of repairs would prob ably be near $700,000. ' Governor la Total Loss. The Governor, valued at Jl, 500, 000, is a total loss and the Pacific Stcam- hip company will make no efforts to salvage her, officers of the company announced today. It was believed thai the cargo, personal valuables and belongings of passengers, estimated at 3200,000, would remain at the bot torn with the ship. . The West Hartland tonight was still at pier D, where she arrived yes terday with the survivors of the wreck. Two women eurvivors of the wreck were still in a local hospital tonight Mrs. Susan Cane of Los Angeles, who suffered a badly wrenched back, was reported recovering. Mrs." F. Ripley of Minneapolis was taken to the hos pital this morning suffering from nervous shock. One Suffers From Shock. Mrs. K. D. O'Brien of Rochester, N. T., was confined to her room In a local hotel, suffering from shock and exposure. Her condition was said to be improving. W. W. Washburn, whose wife chose death on ihe Governor rather than desert, her two children, who were pinned In their stateroom hy wreck- Guv Stabler Seriously Cut and Bruised; Five Others in Crew Escape Uninjured. Captain Guy Stabler of engine com pany No. 3. 511 Glisan street, was seriously cut and bruised about 10:30 last night when truck No. 3 was struck by a Twenty-third street street car at Twenty-third and Glisan streets. Driver Garietz and five other members of the crew were uninjured, Captain Stabler's truck was an swering a call to Twenty-third and Washington streets and In turning from Glisan onto Washington street thi front trucks of the fire apparatus were struck from the left side by the outbound street car, operated by Mo torman W. A. Finney, 746 Irving street. There were 24 passengers on the car, all of whom were somewhat shaken by the collision, but nonis in jured. Captain Stabler was riding on the right pf the driver. At the Impact he was thrown between the street car and. truck, evidently being cut by broken glass. He bled profusely. The accident occurred near the garage of the Arrow Ambulance company and he was rushed to St. Vincent's hospi tal. He will recover, according to a statement issued last night from the hospital. Damage to the fire truck consisted of a bent fender and damaged lights. although the shock may have caused some damage to the running gear by throwing It out of alignment. In case of a bad fire the department would be handicapped, as on Friday morning a truck was put out of com mission on the east side through a similar mishap. The street car fender and some glass in the front vestibule were damaged and broken, respectively Finney told the police that he did not see the fire truck until it was about 20 feet from his car; he said that he did not hear the siren, al though the firemen said that they were running with it going full blast. That the accident was not more seri ous was due to the fact that the truck was going slowly, preparatory to turning the corner. Finney was questioned by members of the traffic squad, who said that e was evidently trying to make up time after leaving the congested dis trict. He was taken to police head quarters and charged with recklessly perating a street car and failure, to give right of way to an emergency vehicle. The fire, which did about $1000 damage, started in a clothes cabinet the tailor- shop belonging to J. Rosen at 733 Washington street and spread to the King Hill meat market, 735 Washington. It was ex tinguished by other apparatus before it had gained much headway. Crusaders Get $425,049 First Week of Drive. RESELLING PLAN ADOPTED (Cnnflmifd nn Page S. Column PULP WOOD USE GROWS Pacific Coast Consumption Jumps 7.4 Per Cent in 1920 WASHINGTON", D. C, April 2. A new record for consumption of pulp wood In California, Oregon, and Washington was made In 1920. The department of agriculture announced today that the amount consumed ex ceeded the highest record previously msde by 23,000 cords, or 7.4 per cent. The 1S20 production exceeded that of 1917 by 14 per cent. Kemlock pulp wood consumed last year led all other species combined by 72,000 cords. Citizens Will Be Canvassed to Increase Subscriptions. STAFF ADDS FINANCIERS 2 0,000 Contributions for Crippled and Homclo.-s Presage Success for $850,000 Fund. Portland has adopted the com munity ohest plan as a definite function of the city and before this week has elapsed. It was predicted yesterday, tho citizens of this city will have subscribed to their allot ment of $850,000 required to care for the crippled, homeless and ill bablu. children and adults within the city. "The community chest will function In Portland Just as It is functioning in a hundred other progressive cities In America," said Mayor Baker yester day after reviewing tho returti;. With more than MOO.000 subscribed In the first week or tho drive, tho idea has received definite and henrtv indorsement by something over 20.000 citizens of Portland who have helped ui me encst. ' IDLE MEN GET RENT FREE Copper Company Allows Workers to Remain In Homes. SALT LAKE CITT, April 2. Real izing that there is a scarcity of homes and that many families might suffer if compelled to move at present, the Utah Copper comrany announced to day It would allow the men recently thrown out of employment by the closing of the mines at Bingham and the mills at Arthur. Utah, to remain iti the company's bouses. The company will charge tho work ers no rent. Week's Drive firings M23,lt. Tabulated returns at the cheat headquarters last night showed that the week's results had brought $U'5,0t9 into the community chest. Unofficial reports, untabulatcd, would bring this total to an amount In excess of $500,000. it was announced. Mayor Baker announced let Urdu v tho community chest plan was a permanent institution. "I want to serve notice on these birds that the chest Is going through." said Mayor Baker. "They can't hide behind any excuse and we ore going to stay with this, boys, until the gamo has been concluded." Financiers ttrnnmoartl to Help. Three of Portland's foremost finan ciers and captains of Industry have been called Into service for the com munity chest campaign for the com ing week, and Mayor Maker and his staff have charged them with the hlef responsibility for raising the remainder of tho chest quota, ap- roximatcly (.0 per cent of the total. These men are William M. Ladd. hairniun of the directors of Ladd & Tilton bank: J. C. A'lnsworth. presi dent of the United Slates National bank, and Emery Olnistead, president ol the Northwestern National bank. This combination of heavy cannon adcrs will be known as the executive committee of the rc-selllnr ira- til in -tion. with Horace Mec-klem. one of Ihc colonels of division No. 2, as tho sales manugcr. Inerensed Donailbna Wanted. The plan of campaign outlined for this strategic organization in to visit all subscribers who have donated $10 or over and endeavor to oerauadu them to increase their present sub- scrlptluns, on the ground that 'n the majority of cases the gifts have heen far too low. Itccords show that the average subscriptions to the Portland chest have been the lowest In the country, and a supreme effort will b made to convince the undcr-subscrib-crs that they owe it to the city to in crease the'r subscriptions. Mayor Baker and ills staff and thu full selling staff of colonels, captains and field canvassers will remain on the Job next week end will work In conjunction with the Ladd-Alnsworth-Olmstead combination and ro back over much pf the crround that has been already covered. "We didn't realize until It was toe late that we had gauged the sub scriptions we should Hccepl far helow t roncliMlfd on yKc'' t '-oluinn 1.1 CARTOONIST PERRY ILLUSTRATES SOME TOPICS IN THE RECENT NEWS. j A CotAIAUNtTV CHELSY BUTTON tT WE WY T1IAETO TlND 60T lllll IS&sZk. - -OS.E SE.tAf,Ni RE. NfiSIeur. I . j