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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
-Review L la. lt!l.t 3 lht and I ri-luy DOUGLAS COUNTS ) Co -olldation of The Evening New and The Roseburg Review. ilil An lndepemlrut newspaper published (or Hie best interests of the people. KOSKBI IIO, OKKtiOX. Till RsDAY, MAIH 11 0. I0S3. VOL. X. Xo. 273. OK THE KVKN1XU .NEWS. WT) . , i life fl V 7 f IHI I I.VI'lo 44M fc -4 JNTY TRt,." :ier says 'ALL FUNDS IN HIS DEPART MENT ARE ACCOUNTED FOR That Auditor Failed to Examine Records Placed Before Him and Reported Funds Unaccounted For With out Attempting to Verify His Report. - he auditor who expcrted the books and reported discrepant PHILIPINESWANT A SELF GOVERNMENT (Hv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. March 9. The mission empowered by the Philippine legislature to negotiate for the is lands' Independence will leave Man ila In April for the I'nlted States, ac cording to the Philippine pivss bu reau. The mission will voice opposi tion to the recent Wood-Forbes re port which held that the Filipinos were not ready for self-government, and will seek extension of the appli cation of coastwise shipping laws to the Philippines. BUSINESS DISTRICT DEBATE STARTED A MASS OF RUINS! ON INDIAN QUESTION Hy rutted Press.) (Hy Culled Press.) CHKHOYGAN. Mich.. March 9. LONDON. March 9. The house of The city's business section is a mass . cointnons adjourned today lo start of charred wooxl and bricks, follow- ' the debate on the Indian government lug a half million dollar fire which ! recoinineniiations relating to TttrKey destroyed four business blocks and took the lives of three persons. U. S. KEEPING OUT OF GENOA CONFERENCE the treasurer's office, did so ; :......utip;itini? the records and i k placed in his hands and that , red certllicaies piiiceu ueiuw kd then reportea mat moy ; 'tot 1)9 accounted for, is the! bnt made, ly County Treasurer! ip. Sawyers. 4lr. Sawyers "that he can account for all of j mentioned by the auditor as j tinted for and also states that Miior failed to inquire Into orj e many items when called to j union. In a communication 1 i,d to the News-Review, Mr. i s s.'0's: c to call your attention to the tied by the auditor showing; tl 'balances and receipts of $1,- j 5 Sti. received and handled by ring the year 1921, and that) doss of the year hjs report! there was no shortage In the j ,ut a surplus of M5.62. The I I procedure about the audit' it was published before It was .4 to the county court for its (ration. The certificate of! !hat the auditor said he did I i was produced and pjaced on Ik for his inspection, and his! ra called to tno raci wneu ne and asked for it; he did not It or pay any attention to it way. Why he snouio. ignore after asking for it is a , . mo i.nrt should be to the ! Resarding to $200 on deposit' Mional Park UanK, iNew xorn i ill lay that that the auditor me nd watenca me tae an mi- anfn ..nntaintng the i coupons and bunk state- orerlng payment of the same. ...,,, Aoirnri ror tno He ld I referred to a memorandum la hi presence and supplied r.e, offering to give nitu me iimetit and coupons to verl- fiiures. The fact that he did them is no fault of mine as an nudltor. should have lie examination. no t:me asked him to take my 1 h ive over 120.000 In can- onpons with the accompany- emeiit. frnni thfl banks pllOW- ii ounts received and paid by I j Tbe auditor look the coupons! Jn.y office and after keeping, jfir a while returned them but! ino report on them. , live full and complete returns New York banks handling Ja count v funds, and the nndt-. :ilcl easily have verified the i I offered to write to the banks i get the report on the items and fuitnr said he did not want) I The mortgage and note i ihihit.-d to the auditor and his. tt:.e numbers noted on corner' Jtl mortgage. This mortgage also! $- tbe 10 note which was ! !to him. The 71 which was j was returned to me by the ( :ury and I called the auditor's! i n to tlie fact, that I had the; ltd he advised me to turn It I' hank for collection and I did fruiting the same In the Douglas j Hnl l ank. t b" pmall itenls of 62 cents and. I are matters of small moment i ail t!.e auditor, examined the: j - a . nunts and coupons In his' f inn he could have properly I' d the pame. I r auditor according to his own i nt dd not check my cash! n.i July 1. 1921, to I)i-cemberj i. bat rnci.avored to recoiiciiu: entry in cash book from bank book. This transaction was in regard to sale of school bonds, delivered to the bank for collecting. Due to this reas on I overlooked Issuing the receipt. On discovering this he reported to the county court that I was apparent ly short about $6,000 and the county court called me In and explajned the situutlon. I Immediately made a re check of my checks to see if some forged check had been overlooked. Then I verified the receipts with bank deposits and informed both court and auditor. On returning to my office en Monday morning I made a re check of bonds delivered on order of the county court and found that I had omitted to list $5,609 In bonds and accrued Interest. I'pon calling his attention to the same tbe auditor said that was not where the trouble lay but later came to my deputy with the same figures and corresponding bond numbers that I had listed and claimed he had located the shortage, when in fact I had located the omis sion. "In this connection I might Bay that every auditor has a system of bookkeeping of bis own and Insists that It be followed. If we would ac cept each of these new bookkeeping systems It would be an endless change of systems and add more dup lications and make the records more difficult to check. Under the present method a county warrant Is handled seven or eight times before it Is fin ally disposed of and there has been no suggestion offered that would rtinedy the defect without changing the law. In regard to reconciling bank accounts I might sny that wej check up our bank checks every month and It was by so doing that we discovered the forgeries of Hardy." rtv Aei'latt. Press.) WASHINOTON. March 9. Refus al of the United Slates to participate in the Genoa conference niay be viewed as the first stwp in a campaign of "tactful pressure" to promote the economic rehabilitation of Kurope, said a high official of the American government today. It should be re garded, he said, as au indication of the United States' desire to hold aloof from the grave problems con fronting Europe. CLEVER THIEF SUMS AUTO r.ml the revision of th Sevres treaty. Kdwin Montague, secretary of state; for India, resigned as a result or these recommetututionfl. The Imltun (eovernnvent urged that the Ur.tish evacuate Constantinople; establish the Sultan's suzerainty over the holy places; t lie rent oration of Thrace to the Ottoman empire, including Ad rianople and Smyrna. OHIO AND INDIANA STATES CALLED "U. S. POLITICAL COCKPIT" BY THE LEADERS Two Men Alleged to be Re sponsible For the Theft of Car at Gold Hill. RAILROADS WANT MORE WAGE REDUCTION BEGINS TO MOVE Express Shipments Being :Sent to Nearby Markets Crop is Delayed. QUALITY, IS EXCELLENT In Spite of Doh.hko lh.ne ! Cold Weather iillt of "rop to be Shi km I Front Hero Will lie I'p to l'Hiia.1 Standard. . th It in lie i t..rW's rtirnrtl which Te-! :iuditor overlooking $!.-! I called his attention to I In this case 1 had failed j ; li(ate receipts but made-; . y t., Stole Bond '!. liberty bond which was n Using from the treasurer's 'h auditor, was stolen by 'r,lv. convicted forger, who rviiig a term In the peniten-' '"'King the name of County ' r lawyers to several checks. ' of those eonnmted with '-. r's office. Hardy was em " everal months as auditor '' it lime bad access to the ( fTt. ' Several months ago I 'he pfTice and stole a num-1 "k rh"cks and one other r, ely made out which was "vernl and which has been : ''k 'tn the treasurer by the v II irdy U is bell.'ved sl o ; " liberty bond worth f.'.O ' it lw. .n pffort Is being i tiao the bond. Eminent Geologist to Lecture Tonight The people of Roscburg will have an opportunity to hear Mr. E. R Latham, eminent geologist and oil engineer of Los Angeles, lecture at the court house tonight at 8:15, on the "Presence of Oil in Oregon." Mr. I.atham Is the consulting geol ogist for the Oakland Oil, Gas and Coal association, at the present time commencing active drilling operations near Oakland, Oregon, on 5000 acres of oil bearing sands in that territory. Vf 1 qtham fa A L'rarfll&te of Har- ard and Columbia School of Mines, and has done extensive work in South America, Mexico. Haiti. Cuba and Canada. His connection with Califor nia fields began in 1910. as field geol ogist for the Southern Pacific com pany. For five years Mr. Latham was sole consulting geologist for the U S Department of Justice In suits involving over a billion dollars worth of property He ha? been connected with other government nnd state de partments In technical matters per taining to oil geology. He has invent ..j m .iininr omilninent. originated and introduced doiens of oil phrasoa and Improvements. Incidentally, no land recommended by him for oil has failed to lie of true value and no land rejected by him has ever proved to be profitable oil bearing will indeed be a rare treat to hear Mr. I,atham lecture on ini u..j... tonight. . -o Funeral of W. L. Dy $iner Today , The funeral of the late Vm. L. Dvsltiger was held this afternoon in the beautiful Elks hall, where s .great number of the sorrowing friends and , relatives gathered to pay the last trl-1 bute to the memory of the deceased, i The funeral service, were Ir charge of the local Elks loflK of which Mr. linger during hi. lifetime w.s an. ar'tlve member. The funera mar.h was played by Mrs. C. 8 IMnlln. ."d the Elks male quartette furnished the music. Rev. C. H. HIUn. .... -i.. i. Man rhur.h. delivered the funeral message and eulogy. The body, followed by lre concur-e of ...rrowlng r"I lives and friends, was taken to th I O. f) K. --n..'t.'rT I wber. the (Xid Ke !o lo-le conduct- , 1 the burial service. The great ar-, rar of floral of 'Hng. attested the love snd e.teem In which 'h-o' ed s held b the resMenta of t it. city in bl: h he made bis home for many years. Mr. C. V. (-haldtn wt :'1,"r1 ln ttl. ,-itv lodar rnr s few hour.. Mrs.; Clialuin Is a re.U.nt of Klgaro,... Shlprrtentss of broccoli in carload lots will probably not be made from this county until after the l&th of the month, liroccoli Is now going forward to nearby markets In express shipments but is coming In too slow ly to permit shipment in large quanti ties. Ilrotcoll this year has a fine quality although the crop is a little short due to tho heavy freezes dur ing the months of January of Febru ary. This cold weather also delayed the crop and it is now about two weeks behind tho usual time for rip ening. In spite of the damage done by cold weather It Is expected that be tween 100 and ll'.l carloads will lie shipped out of Roseburg. The quality of these shipments will be up to the usual standard and a good price is expected. Although there is no defi nite assurance of price as yet. the crop will probably bring between $1.50 and $1.75 per crate. The demand for the crop is ex cellent. The shortage in other dis tricts Is forcing the buyers to turn to the I nipqua valley for their crop and local exchanges are daily in receipt of wires and letters nsklng for Infor mation and seeking to enter Into con tracts for the purchase of large ship ments. Mr. Dlllworth. representing the Mutui 1 Brokers of Vancouver, II. (' , is In Roseburg buying direct and Mr. Redhead of SutherUn. represent ing John K''k and company of Chica go. Is also here. The John Kck com pany has large orchard holdings at Stithi rlin and maintains a representa tive In this county. There Is no question regarding the disposition of the crop as there Is a ready demand. Tho managers of the local exchanges, however, are endeav oring lo get tho best possiblo prices and It is expected that the crop will bring good returns. Although the shortage will rit the profits of many of the growers. It Is exviected that all will p.'.v expenses and that no losses will be'felt. In spltn of the damage ,lne. this Is to be the biggest liroc-r-dll vear In the history of the couirty and the larg.jt shipments are expected. (Ilv Vim.. I I're...) ClIICAtiO. March 9. James Wiil ber, representing the eastern lines. I In support of lite roads' application I to reduce wages, claimed that the railroads, because of the high wages, I are able to maintain equipment for ! immediate requirements only, and I will have an accumulation of lucoiiio- I lives and cars out of order when I business resumes, which must be lioiwewuted Self to he l'llot of plaevd In serviceable condition. Stranded KlylnK Machine nnd o llorrowed Car to Take (iiimo. Hue to landing Field. CLAIMED TO BE FLIER Washington Manager of International News Writes Interesting Story of Political Situation National Leaders Keep Eyes Open For "Signs of 1924." LOCAL TELEPHONE :E Garrett A. Rowlsky, aged 23 years, and John P. O'Donnell were arrested at Myrtle Creek last night, by Deputy f heriff Cap Orlffith. charged with the theft of an automobile from Redding. . California. Rowisky, It is charged, I walked mto Redding. He was dress- improvements Made to Rose- he was au aviator and that be had I burg Plant Total Over Nine made ft forced lnnattig in an mrpiane near the city. He borrowed a Huick j roadster to take some gasoline out to his machine and after purchasing a surplus supply of gas started out and failed to return. The machine lost a wheel between Riddle and Myr tle Creek and the officers learned of Its location, and the two occupants were arrested. They were brought to Roseburg to day and placed In the county Jail and wiil bo held here pending the arrival of government officers. The two will lie arraigned under a government charge, growing ou.? an alleged vio lation of the Dyer acts which makes It a federal offense to drive a stolen automobile from one Btato to another, Thousand Dollars inCost. WORK WAS DELAYED If 8BHCO Improvements Were Xot Completed As Soon As Had llccn Knc led He. I'liu' of Sickness of Many Mem bers of the VnMructtoii Crew. Rxtenslve ntldltlons to the local telephone plant, have been practically completed, John R. Farrlngton, local nianai'er. announces. Wnrk nn the.e RnultttiV it is claimed, in addition ; ltwliui hns Iwen .nlmr f..i-:iri1 to Btealing the auto passed several fr several weeks and the equipment bad checks in making purchases ln j of ,t, i,mi plant has been greatly Redding. The sheriff at Redding Is I ,Ugntented and facilities for greater very anxious to have the prisoners 1 service provided. The total cost of relnrneil there, but 1;S a government ti wnr nnnroximalelv 19 0011 . i in k.i n ai.d Hfcr.t nsr I ueiii they will be taken to Portland Instead of being returned to California. The case created quite a sensation In California whettV unusual trick plaved to obtain possession of the iimehine attracted wide attention. For several days the machine dropp ed completely out of sight and the officers could get no line on It until It was wrecked in this county. It was a fine llulck roadster, chocolate olored with red cushions. iind exceeded by a small sum. the orig inal estimate fur improvements In ll.lS eity. The workmen have placed 4 9 new poles and approximately 10,000 feet of aerial cable, ranging In size from . mil lawmakers In Washington al 50 pairs of wires to JnO pur and ng-l ready are turning their eyes, promise gregatlng liti.'l wire mill . They have j t0 m no exception. al.-o placed and replaced 5,000 feel Nenator'di.p Fights Hot 11) (iKOlU.E l(. HOI.MF.S, Inter national News Service Stun" Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Murch 9. "The political cockpit of America!" That Is tho way national political leaders of tho capital are sizing up tbe rough rertaugXi formed by the sister states of Ohio and Indiana. It was ao ln 1920, they say. and It will be so again In 192 u n less all signs full, and all political forecastera full down utterly. Off-year elections, with control of congress at stake, are still eight months away. Vet In this battle-scarred cocki.it the party tocsins are already being steadily beaten to attract the wary voters, and things are lining up for stili another "battle of the century." Scarcely 400 mill's in length and 200 miles wide, thia Irregular square furnishes more political fireworks than any other section of the country three times Ita site. It la tiu.y me political battleground of the nation. "As goes Maine so goes tlie na tion" is a political axiom that does not always hold true. Sometimes it fails. Hut if Indiana and Ohio once got on the same side of the political fence, history proves that tho ballot counters might as well throw down their pencils and quit figuring. Oc casionally they differ, but not often. Only four times In recent political history have Indiana and Ohio snllt politically, and on these widely-separated occasions tliw difference have been very slight. History Is Cited. In 1876 Indiana gave Tllden a slight majority, while Ohio scratched out a bare victory for her native son, Itutherford H. Hayes. In 1884 Indiana gave a slight lead to Cleveland, while Ohio grant ed Hlnitw) a narrow majority. In 1N92 Cleveland, won IndlaTin by 7000, while Harrison took Ohio by tlie extremely uncomfnrtablo margin of 1000. Again, In 1916, these two sister states split Hughes carrying. Indi ana and Wilson lakinc Ohio. Hut the margins always were narrow, and In the main Ohio nnd J ml I una can be said to bask In the sumu political shade. Always Ihe, campaign's are heated, and usually they are close. The com ing elections, toward which congress- of aerial wire and 49.19 wire miles of underground cable. Tills work was made necessary n can win, then the bald-hcadca Ohlonn will be brought forth In 1924 as Ihe foremost presidential candi date of the democracy the mau who defeated the president of the United States in his former home state and led the voters of Ohio to repudiate an Ohio president. Democratic rauks . will be assured that he can do It again ln 1924. The republicans hoot these claims of the. Pomerenu democrats. It la Impossible, they say, that Ohio will repudiate the administration of one of her own sons to the extent of sending back a democratic senator. Yet privately they admit that the minlstorlnl-looklug Cantonian has a bl following In Ohio, and the result la going to bo close either way. Seldom If ever In political history was there a bat I bo fought with such vigor and lnvesfive aa ln Ohio in 1920 between Harding and Cox, na tive sons. There are many predic tions in Washington these days that the 1922 fight Is going to be Just aa hard nnd Just as bitter, on a smaller scale. Icnuertit Have Task. It Is no small task the democrats have carved out for themselves. The last tlmo Ohio went on record politi cally It was 400,000 republican. In favor of Warren O. Harding. To overrun a 400,000 majority In the short space of two years and put Ohio bad. In the democratic column onc'3 mor. Is no small feat. Hut the democrats face It with confidence and unafraid. Tho fore glory If they do It, they say: Over In Indiana tho battlo prom- MADALYNNF TELLS STORY TO JURY (Ilv A i.iteil .ri.) LOS ANC.ELKS. March 9. - Maila lvnne Connor Obeiiehnin today told her storv. In the trial for the mur der of J. Helton K"inedy. smiled when sworn 111. Ib r lace '.. pale, and she s;.ke In -i low v. .Ice with her eves on tlie jury most or the time, itefenlnc to her dluiy to refresh leer ioe:i. .ry, kie told of f' ouentlv meetlti'f Kenii.dv. and i In both states the fight over a single senntorsblp promises to eclinse nil olse and hold the ullnn- otint of the present plrnt be.ng . ii,,., r the entire nntlon. In Ohio congested, making relief necessary t, political slakes ln the senatorial ; lues to be scarcely less warm. It Is and to provide for fulu. f growth. ni(e are particularly high. A presl-l complicated there, too. by a fight In Thls work has been somewhat delay-1 dency and a possible presidential sldo ihe republican ranks. Former ed due to sickness, several of Ihe ' nomination two years bene, are! Senator Albert J. Hrverldge. who members of the crew having been ; ,0I1( ,i t tin. senatorial fight in left the republican parly In 1912 to quite 111 during the tlmo the improve-! 0),lo n(.xt November. , follow tho progressive mlrnge, has nients were in progress. ' Senator Atlee l'itnereiie, demo- come nut as a candidate for tho In addition to th? facilities men- rrnt, of Canton, is coining up for re- nomination In opposition to Senator Com il. the oinpany Is making an ex-! ectnn. His republican opponent Harry S. New. who Is seeking re fusion ( Ms lines into I.aurelwood fmn m)t i,,.,. selivted yet. but nomination. Seldom baa a sitting r.dr.ltion They ha' a placed 20 new w.it,er It Iw Governor Harry Davis. B-nator been opposed for a ai-cond p.il there and ar" now piit!iiiR-up fnrmcl Thompson. Congressman term in his own party In Indiana, ('rossanns and sufficient wire to cai e ' t,mM)n Fess. Representative Nick anil the New faction has not taken l.ongwotlh, son In-law of T. R.. or kindly or In any brotherly spirit the Attorney-General Harry M. Daugh- candidacy of Iteverldge. The primary erty himself, the fight proinl.es to bo campaign between Ileverldge and spectacular and hot. New will nfford the political specta- Thv democrats are convinced that lots or the nation a pretty pfenning f.r the anticipated growth or nun addition. Thee Improvements and cxl li stens have been badly needed or a Ing that he re w.n i cr ' '"' . ,,, , ,,..,, exchange had lug that she tt continue! been handicapped by lack of facilities; ,,,v eHn rnrry otiln with Pnmerene. ary lo Ihe main bout In November, 7 ,i.i i,..r it.nt ow- for taking care of tl " at neiiiano. tneir l.'.n " ' ' . .... .... j liiatii hit on have lieen , . ,,..v -., nnrliiff on A . . . . ... tl... I... L, ,ir UIITT1- ked. .d-'laveq neci-use in ne- e.. . .lent cahl'S. tliero noi iieniK .ne.. enough to connect up those who de bited .ervl-e The new Improvements bowser, will take care of this for mativ v ars to cntii- as the company anticipated ihe growin or me n i fee lo his mother's .. ,i.i ihni wheh his heart Madaivune slie i 'ears as she read one of Kennedy's letters uloud to the court. fur taking care of the local demand., ii(, i. nniiMr. he has a good record. Ilardlnif Hacks New. .senator New has the unqualified lot of discontent Willi republican endorsement of Ihe hite House, policies 1p manifest itself In the form Few men in Washington aro closer of 1'omererw votes. to I"resld"nt llnrdlng than Harry If I'onieiene Wins , New, none, perhaps, save Harry If they are right and romereite (Continued on page sir.) PORTLAND FIRE CAU5-5 GIG LU-i th hard up SEED FOR "HARD UP PARPi : has anticipated the growin oi u.e , f 'and has provided a surplus to take, 4 , fJ Iftlftft I'lflY FARMERS URGED tare of the future demand. Kvery- J IllC'fl C.I It 1AIIUPII 1 III rr.m JtrvJ vi--- ,if)1,1 , ,.,K ,,. to make J " to Jsc l'rcsenlcd by a ISig hi. iii al i III letel.hnlie sen Ice ill Uo-ellirg b nt and satl-fa lory .nd the bw inplnyees will b greatly aided by j Improvements HOW Ui'lllg uiwum" ; flty As." tste't I'ress.l VORTI.ANl), .March 9.- Six con cerns suffered a loss of nearly 122. oi.ii In a fire early today when a building at 112 First street burned. The principal loss was to the Pacific Coast leather and Shoe Finding company. (t t'r, ! I'tss I WASHINGTON. March 9. Repiih it,.. l.,,,l, r Me, dell said he would make a second :."empt to pass a bill tl) completion mliorlzlliE the xU"lldltllte of a Hill-, lion dollars to provide seed gtain for ...-.-.q- fIMQ F Dm "hard uu" l.rn.ers in the crop WOKJ I Viinu ur failure section ' the northwest, rh bill was recent!:, lost by four voles when called uiol r a suspension of the rules, requiting a two-iblrds rote. AU Star Cast; Vets Enthused "FROZEN CREDIT" ILLINOIS HCLD3 THE TRUMP CARD i. ..I fro 1 WASHINGTON. March 9 t-omp- .,..11..,- ..i ii... Currency CrlHslnge hlhoiii I today that In the i vent of Four Liars.' the i.assag" "t bonus legislation pro viding for the P i no nt of . by adjusted would adOse nation The cast of characters follows: 1'eiunia fa housemaid). Fern Rey- mers. .lames (the butler), Gordon tlur- Woodley HARDING SLIPS AWAY FORREST, Mty I'r.itisl lrs 1 SAVANNAH. Ga . March 9 Tresl-j d-nt Harding slipped away to Flor-1 Ida along an almost unheralded' r ute H" is anxious for a complete rest rnd Is k-rpiug bis Itinerary seervt. No w Icotnlng delegations gathered at the stations along the wcy. lit will irulse along the Flor-, Ida coast from St. Augustine to Talm ; Reach. Where are the other three?" Is j the popular question on the streets. Iheso days In commenting on I he the American Legion 'nett play lo be produced t n nights, i M r. Septimus Pontlfex. x soldiers March l..th and li.th 11 ' tli" Antirs tchenon. tvle.. certificate, he itH atre, i ne to s. is are going use Mr Kraser Green (Ills ratlinr-in- nitil banks to de- hol.ake," jn a doiigtmnv ni rump law). IM Jewett. Cl'lie to lieei.pl t he C'crl I Urates IIS ...01 .101:1 .... . , ,., , , , ,, r m. , , , ,.r ,,,-, , rn'rilv for loans Cilsslnger described i.tre will be crowded to capacity both Mr ((.,ard Higgles. .Geo. Rada il,(. prop.. d plan of allowing ex nights. The seat reservations open i.aiirh. the rillnoll dl-iict oiM-rators reach .tee m. n to l"ce rerunem-. """' ' " ' ' ' "i- '" "" rollnteral for loain lo eiglity per rem o..ee e - . .... of their face value as "the worst th scene flr-t will nsturallv g-t Mn Allcla Green. I.-tltla Abrams. kind of ft'oen en dit." and declared Hi" choice seals. All s. as are Illug ,. Creen. Margaret Vosa, tint wiille he could not order lis-, or one dollar with the big ritiiran- pollremsn. Hay Clark, t.otial banks to n fu-e to accept Hie !" of fhe dollars' worth of niter-1 Seen,., a drawing room in Mr. Pon-ee,.i,cj-e as (security, he would taltiment. I tlfex's home. New York City. S'lllllL-iV adVlSe Ig.llllSt tneir aeeepi- Ml tttese I'aVS or .11' S'.IT .1-' .m- IU'll re-Ol-O. ilir me,,,,,, u..,,., auce. ' lb w pmin;tin it I'rwss 1 March 9 - .Should an agreerni nt u. h Ihe niiin'ts. See retary Davis b.iives that nt least ?f per rent of th. miners throughout the COLipel Hire 1 iial fields would be willing lo sir. separate district agreements If tie Illinois experiment proves piir!vr-i! Illinois Is believed lo hold ihe trim p rtd in averilt fi th strike on Ap 11 1st and that sec tlon may split wi'h the International union, Frank I arrlngton, chief, announced today. leglnnalrn de, . d that ' Tlie Four that never In bis experience nas ne ..... o --- ' Mars" should al o po-ee.s "one or seen such good home talent sssentiu- 11 11. 1, 11 motored to this ntv them llilum and ! was un a gieai e,i 111 one proitui tion. lie is ueiiaui- Illlliois todav lo s: nd e'al hours trading d-al of rare that the cist was select atul attinling to business matters. .,! with the outcome of the nightly rehearsals and predicts a big success.