TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Rsvlsw Co., I no.
H. VY. BATES ,
' BEET O. BATES-
; Entered an aecopd class matter
. . lioatourg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail.
Pally, six montha, by mall.
Daily, three montha, by mail.
Dally, single mouth, by mail.
Daily, by carrier, tier mouth..
Weekly News-Review, by mail, per
9 ' ' i i mi i in i i r-
r Member ef The Awejjited I'reaa.
The Associated Press Is escluslvalv entitled to the use for reDubll
cation of all news dispatches credited to 4t or not otherwis credited
in mis paper and to all joaal news published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches herein are also resurved.
. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 192.
rr l . i i i asa I I s3i
HOUSEHOLD "DRUDGES"
The opinion is sornetirnes expressed by girls who have
; worked at domestic service, that the women would find more
- "young; people who are willing to do' housework, if they were
not treated so much as "household drudges," but were given
work no more difficult than what they would have in a fac
' lory or office. It is doubtful, however, jf the hard labor of
the housemaid's position is what repels the girls from those
jobs. Many of course, are getting education, and have fitted
themselves for what they consider bigger tasks, Many who
lack education seem to think that shop work gives them a
better standing, even if the task that they perform calls for
but little brains. Some of the girls who take business jobs
may think, though they never admit it, that their contacts
. .With the business world give them more chance to meet in
teresting men and make a good marriage. (Mere is some
thing in that, Many of the jobs of the industrial world are
- so simple, however, that a child could perform them, anc'
" they do not begin to call for the intelligence needed for such
tasks as cooking and cleaning. It takes judgment and ex
perience to do these things well, while many factory jobs
consist of some little process done over and over again, call
ing for little ingenuity or resourcefulness. Social standards
are a queer thing. The time will come when the girl who
performs intelligently the tasks of a household will be given
. the honor which her competent service is fairly entitled to.
However, if the women folks want to attract the girls into
' ,these jobs, they will have to see to it that they get reason
able amount of independence. The girl who is kept busy dish
washing until eight o'clock while her friends are getting out
to the movies, is quite likely to get restless,
, . o
A divided session of the legislature is being widely dis
cussed throughout the state and the proposal is worthy of
- more than ordinary consideration. Forty straight days does
no( allow sufficient time for action on important measures.
" Jt would be sufficient, however, if our representatives did
nothing else but consider measures introduced. But this is
, really a small part of most sessions of the legislature. The
great array of "new business" carried on about the state
capitol takes up more time than anything else. Legislators
- are handicapped to a great degree by the efforts of lobbyists
who take up much valuable time that detracts from concrete
and speedy action on many bills presented. A divided ses
..!". sion would quite likely act for saner and better legislation
along all lines. It would give time for solemn consideration
pf all bills introduced and the marshalling of public opinion
as to their real worth to the state at large. Twenty days to
receive bills, then a vacation period to consider the meas
..... ures, whereupon the legislature would again convene for an-
" other twenty days to put the business of the session through
'iryjth a bang and greater degree of intelligence. To the casu
al observer it appears that a divided session is worth try ing
- out. , .
i o
The postal bill providing an increase in the salaries of
'. postal employees has been signed by President Coolidge.
" The men employed by Uncle Sam have.had a trying time to
. make the government see Oie need of greater compensation
-for their services. They have been holding fast to their jobs,
- year in and year out, with the cost of living constantly on
the increase, giving a service that no other organization of
'. men would carry out without an earlier adjustment having
' been provided. The increase is not large, but it will help
many a wor'Jhy man to add a little to his world assets.
o
The fellow who smokes cigarettes will pay a ten per
cenf tax for the privilege. The fellow who chews tobacco
- and spits out the juice all over the sidewalks is given au-
thority so to do without any penalty. Such is life in Oregon.
If a tax is good for one particular specie of tobacco why is
. it not perfectly fair that all kinds share alike? Tobacco in
any form is not a virtue certainly chewing the weed is not
., the cleanest way in the world of disposing of a habit,
This is fine weather for the farmer to get in his work
on Mother Earth.
o
Frw more days like yesterday and spring will be over
the top.
XKU' 1.1. .l() ADJUTANT.
UES MOINES, March 2 Jsmos
F. Itarton of lies Unities announc
ed today hi, acceptance of the
position of nulonal adjutant of
the Americun i.eglon. The posi
tion wan recently offered lo Mr.
Itarton by National Commander
Jamee A. lirain an a successor to
Jtuasetl (I. Orxvlstnn of Indiana,
who It la umli rstood here, desires
to relinquish t he post ao lin can
' devote all jf hie time to the n
glon's child welfuro endowment
drive.
Mr. narton, former Vnrt
Dodge, Iowa, resident, has been
adjutant for the legion In Iowa
for aotue time. Prior to the wnr
he practiced as an attorney, lie
ia expected lo go to Indiannpnlli
o assume his new duties about
April 1.
II r IJ11IH AJIIUVK.
(AaorUtnl tnm Utd Wire.)
MIAMI. Kla, Mareh I Eleven
of tbe dawn to dusk filer which
. loft Macon, (!a., landed at Curtis
Field here today. Tu twelfth
' plan baa uot arrived.
..'resideut and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, 120, at (he pont allien at
toe Act of March 2, 187.
.S4 00
. Z OO
. 1.00
.60
. .SO
- t.oo
year..
VETOES ANOTHER BILL
(AMorteted Prres LesaH Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 1 Governor
Fierce today vetoed senate bill
54, which attempted to Amend an
existing statute and provided that
approval of four fifths of the mrm
burs of the child welfare commis-
.sion bn required before Dm com
i mission coujd tare any action.
i"l think It unfair to require
four lo name an official to deter
mine the principle or lite policy
by that commission," said veto
I message.
j The hill was Introduced by Sen
later t.'orboit,
I SENTENCED TO LIFE
I (AaeeUleit Tms trawd Wire.) .
I PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. I. John
11. Mooney, convicted last week of
second degree murder of .his for
mer wife, Mrs. Martha K.Fren.h,
was scnleneed to if In the peni
tentiary today by Circuit Judge
Tucket. Mooney wounded himself
after Mrs. French aa shot to
death, November la, and he was
I for sons) tUue close to death.
BY BERT z PATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
When we get out
The of fambly album
And look thru the
Tintypes and niggle
Over the funny-iockin'
Clothes gran'rna
And gran'pop uster wear
We can't help
Thinkln' what those
Dear ol' aouia
Would do If they
Could get a
Glimpse of the
Baggy trousers
And shrunken skins
Of the present-day
Sheiks and 8hebas.
I
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
It's goin' to be a hard Spring
Judgln' from the amount of fur the
damsels are puttln' on their Spring
coats.
Ernie Applewhite Is back from
the metrop where he reports
chorus girls' costumes as scant as
ever. Ernie attended every per
formance of the Pantagea where a
whirly glrly show held forth, but
saya the acrobat act was ths main
attraction.
I t
Senator B. L. Eddy,' Rep. Walt
Fisher and Rep. Herscher are
back from Salem where they have
been listen in' to orators from va
rious parts of the state. All three
of 'cm have that bored expression
so common around the recent
leguslashure.
h
That feller who advertised In
Satiddy's issue that he wouldn't
be responsible for the bills of his
wifs alter ths 29th of February
must be I firm Reliever in Leap
Yar.
h 4
The California folka musta gig
gled up their sleeves yestiddy when
they read about that earthquake
back In New Vawk atate.
It's about time to throw away the
Surplus 1926 calendars.
Cal Coolidge will be crowned
queen of May on March 4th and we
hope he won't be ao dern econom
ical as to not shins his shoes. j
Ths clatter of lawnmower at
4 a. m. brings to mind that all ths
pests are not yet exterminated.-
'
Johnny Throne waa out In his
orchard yestiddy squlrtln' spray on
unsuapectln' Insscts.
Many a flivver fender waa shiver
ing up and down ths nwy. yestiddy.
fr !
FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING CLUB
When a man believes in his
home town and backs his firm be
lief up with his cash then you have
real evidence that ho is a real
booeter and not Just a dispenser
of hot air. Roaeburg la ths proud
father of many such boosters and
we attribute the growth of Rose
burg and Douglaa county to just
auch men. We have here a man
who possesses a firm faith in the
future of our city. He Is loyal to
Roseburg to the nth degree. He
hss done much to build up our fair
city and standa ready to do more.
J. W. Perkins is that man. ' J. W."
hae been under the weather for the
paat month but today ia back with
us, with a nsw aparkla in his eye,
with firmer grip In his handshake
and an optimistic viewpoint con
cerning the affairs of our city. We
are placln' "J. W." In our Hall of
Fame today because we believe he
Is sincere in all that he has done
to promote the progress of this
wonder-city. He Is back with us,
surrounded on all sides with
staunch frisnds, and we are glad to
award him a permanent niche
among the Oooster group of live
wire citisene. May you continue
to do your bit for Roseburg and,
Perk, we do nope that some day
your conviction that oil exists in
Douglas county will be affirmed.
Here'a to ya, ol' topperl
! Jfc
TODAY'S TINTYPE
W herewith present a battered
and worn tintype resurrected from
the morgue showin' an Espee en
gine enterin' the local yarda in the
year 1909 B. V. (Before Volstead.)
Ths fireman can be seen ehoveiin'
coal, while the engineer is chin
nin' hisself on the bell cord. One-
n (a - -s
Cun John Enger can be seen hidin'
behind the telephone post in ths
background at the foot of Mt.
Nebo. This is said to be the only
Espee train ever to arrive in the
village on time and although the
train was In motion, a time ex
posure was taken to obtain the
beet results. Tear this out and
paste it In yer time-table.
J rv .-i P-v e&.
"6ome fellers spade In their J
front yard so's their neighbors can
see how dern Industrious they I
are.'' I
rtON'T form the elehth annual ,
niK 4 SI. Patrlrk's Ball under the
auspices of the ljultrs Auxiliaries.1
at the Armory. Tuiiy evenlne. '
Match 17. Music by the lllue IWvlls. :
Tickets ti lt). i
Ilnll bearing. Ikhl rutinimt
sowers at Wharton. Bros,
lawo
aw i t-
VrQSend Me Most
I flo Anything You Have
Because thos Splendidly Cooked poods from your ficvr
Delicatessen are all of the very best, and we just can't
miss it, no matter what we order .
We Specialize in Roasts, Pies, Cakes,
Salads and Tamales
Just Phone in Your Order and we do the rest.
TUESDAY'S SPECIALS
MEAT LOAF, VEAL FRICASSEE AND PARKER
HOUSE ROLLS
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 619.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
, From Pacific Coast Stations
lUuliu Features or Mouday,
March It
KKSG Angelus Temple, LosAn
geles 278 meters 8 p. nr., spot-mi
broadcast; organ recital.
KFilC The llullotln, San Fran
cisco 270 meters b:2 p. nr.,
news bulletins, market reports.
KIX The Tribune 509 met
eers 6 P- m., dinner concert; 8
p. m., educational program with
speciul musical features; 9:30 p.
in., American Theatre orchestra;
10 p. nr., Lake Murritt Ducks.
KUO General Eleutric Com
pany, Oakland 360 uieifera 9 a.
nr., music and lectures by Califor
nia biute Department of Educa
tion; 10:40 a. ni.. classroom In
struction by Oakland public
schools; 11:30 a. nr., luncheon
concert; 3 p. m., studio musical
proKium and speaker; 4 p. nr.,
iiclsteud's orchestra; E:30 p. m.,
children's hour; 8 p. m., educa
tional proKram; 10 p. m., llal
steud's dance orchestra.
KI1J The Times, Los Angeles
401.1 meters 12:30 p. m..
Orange (irove Trio and other mu
sical featured; 7 p. nr., special
lnotorlats' program; ti p. m., musi
cal program and lecture.
Kl'O Hale Brothers, San Fran
cisco 423 meters 10:30 a. m.,
news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
"What's on at the Theatres"; 1
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestras
4:30 p. m., Kairmont Hotel or
chestru; 6:30 p. m., children's
program; 7 p. in., Kairmont Ho
tel orchestra; 8 P. m., organ re
cital; 9 p. m., apeclul vocal pro
gram; 10 p. m., the Palace llutel
uance orchestra.
KtiW The Oregonian; Port
land 492 meters 12:30 p. m..
Hose City Trio concert; 6 p. m.,
children's program; Silent NiKht.
KNX The Kx press, Los Ange
les 337 meters '-g p. m.. Wom
an' Lyric Club contest; 7 p. m..
West Coast Theatre program; 9
p. m., feature program; 10 p. m.,
orchestra concert and soloist.
Itttdio Featiinw for Tuesday,
.March 3.
KNX The Kxpress, Los Ange
les 337 melers 9 a. m., Htute
bourd of education; 4 p. tn., Joe
Lyons, tenor; 6 p. m', dinner hour
program; 7:30 p. m., style talk;
8 p. m., special program; 10 p. m.
Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
KIJW The Oregonlan, Part
land 492 meters 12:30 p. ui.,
Hose City Trio concert; 6 p. nr.,
children's program; 8 p. m., Ore
gon Agricultural College exten
sion division lectures; 8:30 p. ra.,
Hficciul concert; 10 p. m., dance.
Kl'O Hale Urol hers, Sun Fran
cisco r-423 meters 7 a. m., aef
ting-up exercises; 10:30 a. m.,
cbut on "home making"; 10:40
a. m., "What's on at the Thea
tres?"; 1 p. ni., F'uirmont Hotel
orchestra; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont
lintel orchestra; 6:30 p. ui., chil
dren's program; 6:30 p. in.,
"What's on at the Theatres " 7
p. in., Fairmont Hotel program; 8
p. pi., vocal program; 10 p. in.,
Palace Hotel dance orchestra.
KHJ The Times, Ixjs Angeles
4U4.1 meters 12:30 p. ni., the
Korum Hoof Hullroout orchestra;
travelogues; 2:30 p. hi., special
program; B p. m., Hickman s or
chestra; 6:30 p. m.. children's
program; 8 p. m., speciul pro
grnm; 10 p. ni., Hickman's or
chestra. KGO General Klertrlc Com
pany, Oakland 3til meters
11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4
p. m.. Hotel St. Francis concert
orchestra; 8 P. m.. KliO Little
Symphony orchestra; 10 p. ui.,
HulHtead's dance orchestra.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland
r.e;i meters- 6 p. m.. Aunt Llsie's
Sunset Matinee; Silent Nlglil.
KF(il) Tho llulletln, San Fran
cisco 270 meters 6:3o p. m.,
news anil market reports; 8 p. n.,
dunce program; spoclul Intermis
sion numbers.
KKStl Angelus Temple. I.os
Angeles 278 meters 1u::i0 a.
m.. Sunshine hour program; ::30
p. nr., orsun recital; violin and
vocal solos; 6:30 p. m., sunset
hour program, special musical fea
tures.
Itadio Feature for WedncMlay,
March 4.
KI'SG Angelus Temple. I.os
Angeles 178 meters 8:39 p.
m., news bulletins; 6:37 p. ni..
I
seriul novelty program; 8 p. m.,
Hem's Little Symphony orchestral;
V p. ni., studio program: 10 p. m.,
KFKC club: lip. m., dance mu
sic. KLX The Tribune. Oakland
r0 meters 9 a. ni . broadcast
lug President Coolidge's Inaugur
al address: p. m , dinner con-
cert; 8 p. m., studio pro ram 10
p. m., llolohan's Callfornlans.
KGO -General Electric Com
pany, Oakland 361 meters
11:30 a. m.. luncheon concert; 8
p. m.. musical program; speaker;
4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis concert
orchestra; Silent Night.
KHJ The Times, Los Angeles
404.1 meters 12:30 p. m..
Friar's Inn orchestra; garden
talk; 2:30 p. nr.. special program;
6 p. m., -Hickman's orchestra;
6:30 p. m., children's program;
7:30 p. m.. University of South
ern California program; S p. m..
Dr. Mars llaumgurdt, lecture on
astronomy; 10 p. Hi., Hickman's
orchestra.
KPO Hale Brothers. Inc., San
Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m.,
setting-up exercises; 10:30 a. m.,
news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
"What's on at the Theatres?" 1
p. tn., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
:30 p. ni., musicale matinee; 4:30
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
6:30 p. m., children's hour; 7 p.
m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
7:30 p. m., band selections; 8 p.
m., two-hour musical' studio pro
gram. KGW The Oregonlan, Port
land 492 meters 12:30 p. m.,
Koae City Trio; 5 p. m., chlldrens
program; 8 p. m., concert; JO p.
ui., ColburnH Melody.
KNX The Express, Los Ange
les 437 meters 1 a. ni., Dr.
T. F. Brown's talk on rejuvena
tion; l p. m., Germain's garden
talk: 1:15 p. m., Dr. Walter Burr
on the Care of Children; 6:16 p.
m., Molton's orchestra; 7 p. m..
Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 9 p.
m., KKX feature program; 10 p.
m., Holiywoodland dance orchestra.
EASTERN QUAKES
ARE BEING TRACED
(Assoc laid prm Leased Wire.,
NEW YORK, Mar. 2. Having
virtually decided that Saturday
niKht's earthquake originated in a
sub-strata rock movement in the
extreme north-eastern part of tbe
United States or in eastern Canada
scientists are endeavoring to chart
the epic central point more exact
ly. Some held that the tremors
which shook, a large area of the
continent were caused by a slip of
rock in a great fraoture known as
the fundian fault, which lies deep
in the Atlantic's bed off the
Maine coast.
Others placed the quake neap
the mouth of the Saguenay river,
in the Province of Quebec.
ITALY READY TO
MEET OBLIGATIONS
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2 The
new Italian ambassador Giacoma
De Martino. said in presenting his
credentials to President Coolidge
today that his government 'bad a
sincere Intention of meeting Its in
ternational obligations."
The president replied that such
assurances "establish a precious
guarantee to the desired end.
Neither the ambassador nor Mr.
Coolidge made direct reference lo
the Italian war department to the
United States.
r,.'i-i-?l2i-'
jvi3B MAXeiE ZEL-TO.
Mrs. Marl sVHo, nineteen year
old wife and mother, baa placed on
trial In Jersey City. N. J . charged
with murdering John Renne hy
stabbing blsj to death October IS,
t24. The tilling followed a lour
of Jersey readhouses, which the
girl took wt h Renna, whom ha
arenses or at.arklng bar forty-year-old
fcusbasid, JJoBUck, npoa Utrii
Faces Jury
!CEN. MITCHELL
! DENIES HE DIS
OBEYED ORDERS
(Continued trom page one)
his consent, conditioned upon that
of Major General Patrick, tbe ar
my air aervice chief, which subse
quently was given. But General
Patrick, in turn, declared he bad
constented only because General
Mitchell told him that tbe presi
dent approved.
A copy of a letter from the
president sent to the committee by
General Mitchell gave assent to
the publication only If approved by
"your superior officers" when ad
vised of statement of General
Mitchell that auch approval had
been given by bim, General Pat
rick said be never saw the articles
before publication, nor waa ha
shown the president's letter leav
ing the decision to war depart
ment officials.
"All I know about the Incident,"
General Patrick said, "is that Gen
eral Mitchell told me afier he bad
been to the White House that he
had been given prmission by tbe
president to publish the articles.'
I said, of course, if the president
has given permission there can be
no objection by thla office.
'After that conversation with
General Mitchell, I beard nothing
more about the matter.. The ar
tlclea were published before I ev
er saw tb.ee:."
General Patrick said -General
Mitchell had told bim at the same
time that the articles contained
nothing but facts, and that con
troversial statements would be
eliminated.
. Secretary Weeks recalled that
he bad given orders long ago that
General Mitchell should submit to
the war department any articles
be might write containing an ex
pression of opinion.
RAILROADS DO NOT
NEED MAKE APPEAL
(AsaooUted fru leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. Rail
roads are not required to submit
to the railroad labor board for ar
bitrating labor disputes with their
employes. The supreme court so
declared today in a decision de
claring the roads can determine
who shall be recognized as repre
senting their employes in labor
disputes.
Averted Wreck
Ernest Feerson, seven years old,
of Jasper, Oregon, proved himself a
hero by flagging a Southern Pa
cific Railroad train and notifying
the engineer of a slide of rock and
earth on the track which would
hare caused a serious catastrophe.
Ha was rewarded handsomely by
the railway company.
Auction Sales
Farm or city auctions see ni
tor date.
We buy and sell furniture.
Bargains In aew and ased
Household Goods.
RcJabaugh-PUeron
Mi i. Jackson Jhons E41-J
Make Your
Home Brighter
Some new piece of furni
ture helps wonderfully.
U'e can supply you with
artistic, serviceable pieces
or suites that are appropri
ate and sensibly priced.
E
COMPANY
121 N. Jackson St, Rorcburg
J0
'
Chief Figures in the News of the Day
.IkVVil
fmC& f
JSSwe.i HERE. BliAUW B TyT-Vt-IAKT 5Ii' ;
Ale: ,CKAjas: R . 9 SAffrou- . rtOSHtS
Gaston B. Means, long-time rnvesUgitor In the Department of Jus
tice and often tried for r-.rlons crimes, but never convicted, baa finally
bees found guilty by a New York Jury and sentenced to two years' Im
prisonment for attempted Jury fixing. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former
director of the Veterans' Bureau, has been found gnlity In Chicago ot
conspiracy to defraud the Government Herr Braun, Social 1st, has boen
re-elected as Premier of Prussia, receiving 821 votes to the 175 cast
for bis Nationalist opponent, Kries. Lillian Olsh, noted motion picture
tar. and Charles H. Doell, Jr, often reported engaged, have finally
broken off friendly relations, and Dueil baa entered suit In New Vorit
to restrain her from appearing la pictures tor anyone but him.
CATHOLIC CHURCH IS
DESTROYED BY QUAKE
(Ajsociatrd Frw LraM Win.)
QUEBEC, Mar. i. The Roman
Catholic Church at St. Hiliarlon,
Blxty miles from here was demol
ished during the earthquake of
Saturday night it waa reported
here today by tbe agent of marine
and fisheries at Cape Salmon.
Worshippers who had tilled the
church a few moments before, left i
Just before the quake so that none
were Injured. The edifice waa on-
ly two years old and was consider-,
ed one of the finest structures in ,
Canada.
O : !
Myers and Hardle spray guns and I
other fittings at Wharton Bros.
Today's Cross -
A LABYRINTH.
. By J. C
W " I25
mw wa
-mM
HORIZONTAL
8 Ideals
9 fluid which
eirrnlalca
26 part of the I
skeleton
27 warmth
23 casea
(abbr.)
29 single unit
SO handle and
guard of a
sword
81 decay
82 pronoun
33 sm-ill
growth
formed on
tlie skin
I through
I the body
11 showy
flower
13 keep afloat
1-t eager
15 river in
I.- !"L..
17 told a
falwood
18 fifth sign of
the Zodiac
19 pronoun
10 fitrhta
gl look
prying!y
22 a larve
namirrr of
ZZ sound
loudly, as
a tnimpet
H drink
&b bkrainR
84 hemispheri
cal roof
85 row of
men
tnitrrhinir
on behind
another
8f reside
87 material
used sa
rooftni;
88 atndont
soldiers
aoltrb'oa to Pintle
Herewith Is
No. Ill: r r i i
SL Zi A il n
a t jp of? e wreTn
F T pa"
sWt r Ski clujrA
aP JA E I , T O)
l&UjW O E
Jwr-rv
Cl aC 3
! CLEMENCY FOK JiEGHO.
WASHINGTON. March 2 Tele-
grams from all parts of the Unit
i f( States and from Canada and
I Mexico came into the offices of
; The Associated press here today
' telling of mass meetings of no
Vroes yosterdny, seeking clemency
for Marcus Garvey, who Is under
I penitentiary sentence for conspir
' aey to defraud members of his
race In an African colonization
' scheme. The telegrams said that
a message bad been addressed to
1 President Coolidge, 'asking cletn
' ency for our leader, Marcus Gar
I vey."
, o
Have you something to sell, to.
trade, '.) give away.
Use News.
nevtew columns.
Word Puzzle
Pnizle No. 112.
BOYD
VERTICAL
1 places of
worship
2 shortly
8 plaything
4 public
(ahbn)
6 plunpna
nendlonz
6 dry
7 clear
8 DanL-h
Society
(idibr.)
10 entice
12 work with
1 4 lireeiy
15 nobleman
17 rustic
thorough
fare 1R ineline
20 fade
21 sclicmt.
22- -obt,i!n by
dimne
oui ot the
eartii
23 w.it,:r
cr;il't
21 habituate
'.' wajst bund
26 oms to a
st Ate of
eouiliuoQ
27 lease
28 henrenl;
30 robust
81 rvum
oJ huoor
R4 perfrmed
15 fourth cots
of dtototiia
scale
AG Southern
Suit
(aut.)
How to Solve Puzzle.
The ht y to nin this
ero-woit punsle is fe run ov-r
the hie of horTzntt a;ut verti
cal synor-.ym in s4r.h of evi
dent or "eaf" woios. If hoi
ontal, tv word qu are look
ing for must ctnd crojviye
from the nerrUwr rr the frt
shaded slop on ue nhi ; if ver
tical, it must eV-mi downwaid
from the nurtui- to the fimt
shaded atop below. Vheo ft
Uhed, 'he wrds should read
equally well crosewua fend
downward.
I a "a" . . .