La Grande evening observer., November 01, 1922, Image 1

'.'.tt," I '
jr . p.
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VOLUME XXVI MK.MUEK OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WKDXKSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922.mkmbkr ov asso. iatki piikss
NUMBER 22
icurutttn
HEM HT gwn
MIL I HIM
I
State Department and Lea
gue of Nations Have
Been Negotiating
REPRESENTATION
STILL POSSIBLE
Adjustments Now Working
, to Have This Country
Represented in the Court
Created Under Versailles
Treaty. ,
( My A MiHntttj prpno
(3 K NEVA, Nov. 1 . 1 a formal ne
gotiations havo been suing on lor
Nome tiniu between the Leu mi e of
Nations and tho Statu department,
ut Washington to make possible
American participation in the elec
tion of judgea to tho permanent
court of International Justice, Lea,
gue headquarters nunounced today
following receipt from ashington
advices stating that adjustments
were in progress looking toward
American representation in the
court created under the Versailles
treaty.
Tire Moose lodge never stands
nt ill and ft nevers receded, accord
ing to the leading members. This
is apparently true for beginning
Thursday night a membership cam
paign is to be launched in lya
Grande which promises to be an
active oiio.
All Moose members are requested
to be ut the lodge rooms that eve
ning and hear the proclamation'
which opens tho gates tor the now
herd to bo rounded up in Union
county. A special program, with
refreshments and dancing will be
f ea lures of the Th u rsd ay even 1 n g
meeting.
HOIHK,, Nov. 1. Idaho has drop-
ped from second place in 1 ! 2 to
iOSEHUGN
OPENS THURSDAY
sen
MUCIN
fifih place in 1922 in wool pro-i f,.mit churches stating that in Mis
duction of the country, accordingchun.h christian sentiment was
to a report issued Tuesday by Jul-; atroiKjer and more surely entrench
ins H. Jacobson. agricultural tit-,e(1 tha, it had been f()r mjy yeilV8
tisticiaii of the Idaho crop report- Turning the meeting into an nx
lug service. Tho report conies from j p(,riftm.0 nU)eting, H H. Clearer
tho bureau of agricultural reoiiomics guve a testimoniai telling what the
in Washington, and mentioua every ; reliRiJl8 ,jfe realv ,neun3 wheil ft
state in the country. jis fny experienced and person.il!;.'
In 1!)22, it Is estimated, Idahoj known. He said that tho Y. M. C.
will jiroduce 15.000.OiM) pounds ofjA. mifiht go strong on alhlofics.
wool while in, when the peak . pro-.
duction for the four-year period
was reached, a total of 22,145,000
pounds was produced. j
Wyoming Klilt Leads,
Wyoming .still leads the country
Willi an estimated yield in 1922 of
22.500,000 pounds. In 191ft 26,
OoO.OOO pounds were clipped.
Texas has supplanted Idaho in
second place, being the only one of
the principal wool-producing states
which has shown a consistent in
crease in wool production since
l'Jl.' All other states nave dropped,
In production since 1919. One or
two showed a gain iu 1921. but
Idaho lias dropped consistently each
year since 1919.
Ftiih is third In rank In the cnull
Irv for this year, with an esti
mated yield of I5.98l.uti0 pounds,
and .Montana is fourth, with 15.
416,0110 pounds, Ohio is sixth, with
a little more than 13. 500, 000
pounds. This state produces more
wool than any stale east of the
llocky mountains, and more than
V several of them combined. The
il.J"sest eastern sinm Is Michigan.
iitli about S. oho. ooo pounds.
.
- OTV COMMISSION .MKFTINfi
The La Grande city commission
will hold their regular meeting this
evening ill the city hall. Several
of Importance will be ois
at this time.
Obregoris Enemy Bumped
off Today by Fixing $quad
. f I : As"oeint',l I'iey)
F.I. PASO. Nov. 1. Gerald Fran-
cim-o Jlurguia, arch enemy ef Piasi-
dent Olecgoli of Mexico, was executed
by n firing sq'lad today, iicen-di'e'
lo a tclegruni from Mexico City whicil
: i r
Speakers Dwelt on Need of
Men Taking Active Part
,in Y. M..C. A. and Church
Work.
i
Assorting that the spiritual re
source of tho community are more
Important than tho physical re
sources, and that spiritual resource
is the one great lasting benefit,
B. C. Allen, secretary of tho Y. M.
0. A., opened the reliogious nieet
iu'g for men at tho Presbyterian
church last night. He reviewed the
work of the Y. M. C, A. throughout
tho country, telling of its advance
ment and Also mentioning the ob
stacles which each and every Y
has to overcome.
Mr. Allen was followed by J. C.
Meehan who is in charge of the
Hoys' department of tho Portland
Y. M. C. A. Mr. Meehan recalled
the patent fact, known to everypn.e(
'The boys are just as good normal-:
ly as they ever were; they are much ;
tlvo but the avenues are many in
tive and the avenues are many in
which boys can be guided to thwart
the end - which every parent h'jros
for. In other words, iir. Meehan
described the conditions today as
offering many difficulties to boys
and girls that did not exist in days
gone by. His talk was hopeful and
cheerful and while lie admitted
juvenile delinquency was large, yet
he held a hopeful fnlth that tlu
young people of today would over
come the temptations; and come out
alright.
Lwkley Speak. s.
Fred Lock Icy told a number of
interesting experiences during the
lute war. lie was with tho l. M.
C. A. in France and defonded that
organization's work in tho war most
effectively. In speaking of tho Y.
M. C. A. as a community asset, Mr.
Lockley gave many good things
which would come from the acth -ities
of that institution. Ho paid
a high tribute to La Grande, .stat
ing that he came to this valley in
1S79 when a mere boy, driving four
old mules named Hanna, Lizzie,
Billio and Dick. ''I have never
ceased to love this Grande Ronde
since the early days. The people
here have followed the home idea
and kept tho church Influence wcl!
to the front. I am certain that the
Y. M. C. A. has had much to do in
later years in helping this influ
,0IU.0 to firow Btronficr, Lt,t the mon
of La Grande get behind tho Y, not
only -with their money but with
their individual support and you
will continue to enjoy the prestige
of being a good home town ani a
good place to raise good boys and
girls." ,
Supt. A. C. Hampton spoke rela
tive to the work of the Y. M. C. A.
in La Grande stating that Hs in
. fluence was felt throughout the
'schools. Ho refused to subscribe
to a gloomys future and insisted
Ithat conditions were not nearlr" so
bad as had been painted by Kon;e
and expressed his faith in the young
neonle of thrt eft v. i'
a tV. Nelson recalled flu n.-tivl
Ntv f th hroiherhnodQ nf tin. '.nr.
might attend to its finance and do
II otheik material things but unless
the religious spirit was thoroughly
pronounced . it would be without
power and ftiot achieve results that
all hoped for.
Rev. Sitton of the Ilaptist church
spoke of what the spiritual power
meant to a community recalling th"
days of family worship and insist
ing that the Y. M. C. A. in the
small city had to a largo extent
overlooked the spiritual feature
(which is so essential to its success.
In the larger cities. Itev. Sitton said
he had noticed the Christian r.pirit
predominating! but too often in the
smaller communities Y. .M. ('. A.'s
bad been transformed Into a ciub
house rather than a Christian in
stitution. Adjutant Peterson of the Salva
tion Army reviewed the days of his
conversion to a Christian life and
told of the work the Salvation
Army was doing throughout the
country.
The meeting was fnirly well- at
tended and A. E. Pryke presided.
consi latk is i:kopi:.m:i)
fin- Associated Press)
NKW YOItK, Nov. 1. The Mexi
can closed here last Friday as a
protest against a New York court
decision in a suit by the Oliver
American Trading company, was re-
I opened today.
.... .' i-
was received 31 w . lAafr.fi
jlurguia wi niwwfl ybwiy
duramen City witk a i of
wairior as fi .-, wus ths
remnant a ic?eut rebel
army. .. . u...mm,mt
; j; vr. t.vo iV:.vi5.'-.v.' .?.'.
RICCI SENDS IN ISLANDG1TV
his hesigiutioh;
Roiit tTai'LJ
ior hicti lit washiiiKion today pih-'
ented his resignation .to tho new
Italian premier as dlil Ambassador
Sfora at Paris and Frasaati at llor-l
lln. Premier MubsoIIiiI replied tpj
Sforn'a resignation reproaching him,1 '., ' ' "y """ "'"'' '"'
tor uis action ana usKiug nun to re -
main at his nost
Minister of Industry llossl has"1"'10' ,'n,u li,k"t whlll wil1
taken steps for Immediate re-open-If" .'" "'" v""'rs "lel"s die fil
ing of tho Bourse.
KKAT1NO. Nov. 1. Ten new mem
bers were receiwd by Pleasant View
grange of Keating at the meeting Oc
tobtr 2S, and several more will be in
structed in the work of the grange at
the next meeting, Novembur 11.
KEATING GRANGE
ADDSJEIERS
1 ne grango itas uivmen into wo'j tu j tj
teams wliicli will hold u contest loi i
iittt'iulauee, literury work ami tnem- j
ttership. The ocntest will etui the.
first meeting in .January wJien a pub
lie hiHtallatlon of officers will be held. ,
i.iHfi i.rin.r- L-ri.iu.-f ,i .lit t,.-,, iiiiis
fro asked to perforin the work and a.s- t
slat in disposing of the banquet to bejw'11! a Vly f many
Kivcn by tho loaing Hide, 1 lai-ty
Spenco and Walter Cook aro I he op
porting captains.
MIhm tlrnee Klsk was i-lcetcd Ice- j
turer und Mrs. Hairy Kpem-e. m-ere-!
lary. to fill' vacancies in tho offices. I
It. O. I.casey wan appointed county i
deputy for the Keating district, to
superintend tho recruiting and exten-
slon work for the state ki' ume. (.rood
lectures were Riven. ineludtnR a
Rransc diversion with prizes for the
winners..
V. It. Cekeler, state orRanizer. and
l' M. ilitlfman. of the 1'nlon county
Pomona irrniiRe cvtenslon - servier,
were present and assisted with the
V.OIU.
u. k.uu.u ' '
lastern Oregon will lie dl.scussed ul
the next meeting.
toi niNf; tiikoi (in
L. A. French, of Now Plymouth,
Idaho, accompanied by Klvin Hondo
and Harold Kestal, of Kriiltlnnd,
Idaho, arrived in the city last eve
ning after spending Beveral weeks! ficlnls Muted today no furllier ac
in Oregon and California. They, lion will lie lalteu In Hie death of
registered at the Foley and left this.
mornfllK for Idaho by auto. '
ni:m: today
W. V. Wade. KlKin business man.
arrived 111 the city last evenini; and j
is upending the day here on busi-
ncflR mutterB. He will return to his
homo thiR afternoon on the auto,
stuso.. While in the city Mr. Wade
is a cuest at the Folev.
ih sinkss i r ni! ii
Georce H: Currev of I. a Grande,
accompanied by George H. Cnrroy, ,
jr., motored to Joseph yesterday ,
and returned late in the evening
stopidng at several intermediate
points. They made the trip 111 the
Interests of (heir business.
HE WASN'T
r
This marbid life
iss Too sT(Jeuoos,
IVAMT A
DIVORCE .'
I " J ' t
O O c,
O Oo 0
o
i.-..'a vwvvyn s.'i.st,hv . x ax v.v.vrjxt.
WILL ELECT
Officers for the City Will be
Chosen on State Election
).,,. rv... finni.c(c
L ll 1 e" OlUCStb.
., ,
""''"'""y rrinna at Island Clly in
.: . : . . - . ". """ir i.. .i ,u ...:n : ,
18 10 1,11,11 1110 municipal office
lowing names:
roi mayor, .uermu w . Kltllllo;
couiicilmeii, term ending January 5.
1!I25 K. V. Caldwell. ICuy I'atlon
juiMl Nr. Parrine; counciltncu for
term ending Jeanuary I, IHIM, three
to Ihi elected V. 1). Mitchell. Alvert
Wardell. Carl l'arrino, M. II. Whist
ler; for treasurer, Mrs. W. W.
Wade; for marshal. Fred Stone; for
: recorder, G. A. Uitrrou.
BULLETENS
U Ill.'AT MAItKKT
it.. Ahh(hi:iiU I'H's.i.)
OltTLANIl. Nov. I. Wheat waa
Missin i;i has ToliN VIX)
"-. J-
d,'--. score hurt and twenty-five
to thirty buildings are demolished
Hands 'of dollars due to a tornado
I which struck this minim: town at
I midnight.
KiXOKAXT Ob .MI IIUKU
tly Assoclsiua i-ress)
NMW HHUXSWICK, N. J., Nov.
1. HivaMiiK her sikme for the
first time today. Mrs. Frances Hall
tohl reporters .s!ui was absolutely
iKiiorani of how her liu.sband, Itev.
Halt, met death with Mrs, .Mills
on September lllh. ; She declared
she ws not at the "l'hillips farm
that niRlit.
y ,)j'i)H .S !'! Ill-1
MltUI-HMtl). Or
Now 1. Klro
loss of 1 fdl.uotl occurred here lust
night when Ilie Muson-Khrnian
wliolcsale fci-nrery plant anil ware
house was burned. Cause unknown.
NO I'l K'l'lll.i: ACTION
(Special to (lie Observer)
HA VII H, .Mont., Nov. l. l'llless
unexiiectiMl .developments occur of-
Iter. .Mr. ( hnstler and .Mrs. Curio
Ion
AMItASSXIIOIt I'A;I0 IlK.VO
(Sjiecial to tho Observer)
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 1. Thoni-
as Nelson I'aue. ex-ambassador to
Iraly. died at the luyne of relatives
in Hanover county today.
OXK KII.I.KO IN i:ri.(iSIO
iby As.uciittca rreasi
POIITI.ANI). Nov
1. Hnnis
Townsend. ayed "H. was killed, l-'rod
I.McKee is probably fatally injured,
V. I). Iluiler is painfully humeri
f rem an explosion nt the Mull lluiijline train.
iilanl of the Portland Railway J.ighr I
and Power company today. The j
plant is not seriously damaged.
Street car sen i u I'orlland vus
delayed by euttine, off power.
SATISFIED I'NTIL HE GOT HER
TURKS REPLY IS
0. K. TO FRANCE
(Ur Associated rrnsa)
PAKIS. Nov- l.-The Turkish reply
to the all led Invitation to Iuhiuuic
Peace conference is satisfactorv to the
French government s believed to
remove any doubt as to opening W
ine meeting in tne awiss city on ISo
vember L'lth. Conversations with
f- " a.in : .vui ioiiiice.iuiciy oe
initiated to arranire for final details
of the conference.
(Ily AnKii:ialed I'rt'ss.)
I'OIiTLANU Nov. I. Haulages of
tlTt.UUO ure diMtianded from l.uclen K.
Wiliard, of I'ortlund, in a ttreath of
promise Kiiit filed in circuit court yes
terday by Ik-mice Stone, furmerly of
Enterprise. Ore., and inoro rwently
. 1 5 t ,OKU- ' "tone
v inn m-a w ii'n -iiM nici ilia? l
at Eutcrprlso ill Huptcniber, m'l, ho
pom-d us a sIiirIo man. Two months
later, who clahnH, ho proposed mar
riaRO to her. She accepted and waJ
Riven a liunioud enRUReinenl riiiR.
she says. Altout .lunu I T. of this year
the complaint states, Wiliard reniar-rti-d
his ex wife, from who he hud been
divorced only a few months.
Tingling of Bell
Intcnupls Senator
McNary at Astoria
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 1. While
Senator Charles L. McNary whs ap
pealing for party unity und entreut
lnc all republlcaua to support the
parly's nominess for all offices at
the general election in an address
In tho Astoria theater Saturd,iy
niht, the rlnclnc of an elec'.rie
bell beneath his foot , Intorup'ed
(he speaker and made It (UfMcl)U
for liiui ti continue. ,
Tile bell placed by persons op
posed to McNary'H plea for party
unity was concealed so well be
neath tbs stiiKO that It could not
be located for several minutes.
McNary continued hln talk In the
face of tho Interruption. ThiR is
the second -time; within a week that
an effort hasNioen made to break
up a polltlrnl meet Inc. . A slink
bomb was introduced Into a recent
ineetinir In opposition to tho com
pulsory school bill. It. too, failed
to break up tho session.
lti;T('II.M;i J'UO.M I'OItTliA.NIl
Daniel Iloyd, well known lCuler
prise attorney, arrived in l.a Oraude
last evening from Portland where
be spent several days looking after
some legal business. .Mr. Iloyd spent
the evening in La Grande as a
guest at tiie Foley and left for lis
Home Ibis morning on the branch
-. . :
TIIK WKATIIKIt
POIITI.ANI), Nov. 1. Tonight
fair, Thursday fair and warmer.
-
' 'd
-
GIRL SUES FOR
HEAVYDAMAGES
HALLOWE'EN IS
BUSy EVENING
Woodpiles, Fences and Cars
Find New Parking Plac
es; Few Acts of Vandal
ism Occur.
The I.u nnimle citizen who dar
ed ut the iilnrin clock, donned his
liiilhroliu unil Hllnuora and built a
fire, then went to the window to
nee wlin t the town looked like thin
niornliiK, found himself gazing upon
n world turned lony-turvy. ir he
was iiosxesiied of a fence the day
hefoie, chances are that said fence
had wandered away and those peo-
plu who use wisdom und pile up
their wood uf(er Hallowo'en thanked
(heir lucky HUim because those who
did pile it up beforehand, are do
ing the job all over today. ,
For Inst night was Hallowe'en.
Mm night when witches, sobllna,
black cats and the liko roam at
large. Likewise, a large gang of
younger I.u Griinders roamed nt
largo and left many clues as to
wnat path they took. Anything
that wasn't chained down lust eve
ning probably went on a liltla trip.
Curs that hadn't ran this yenr, exer
cised their wheels last night.
Few Acts of Vandalism.
It was to bo expected dint, wood
plies, fences mid tho like would
take little Journeys last night, but
a few acts were "pulled" that, to
say the least, were rather raw.
One or two young fellows lire min
us bicycles tuday. T. J. Scrogglns
Is minus two valuable horses that
were turned luose,, two or three
cai-B were damaged to somo extent,
and several other cases where the
results of iimniiullliir parties tended
(o go beyond (ho pate aro nnown.
Tho lumber (hat wus to hare
been used for tho erection of Earl
Stoddard's house, on O avenue, was
filrewu over (he s(reets for severnl
blocks, Dr. A. L. Hichardson's cur
was eonipliely coverod with dumber,
scratching it up to some extent, and
other similar cases reaulted.
Nevertheless, citizens aro breath
ing easier today because (ho depro
dallons of the gang of Ilallowe'en-
er's could have been worse. In the
business Rcrtiou the presence of
souped 'wiudowR nro nhoiil all that
Indiciito that Hallowe'en hnd passed
but In I ho outskirts of tho city,
some places look u'b It two or three
bombs hud exploded. ;
Thls evening at Zuber hall tl.n
lluhta will be bright, tho ni tit if
wilt he thrilling and tho Interior
of that hall will bo n aeene ciinl
lo the idd town when Dunham
Wright freighted from 11 in ml Ma
landing with bin Hiring of mules.
Thero will be fun galore, for It
ELKS BIG SHOW
START5TDHIGHT
Ih a repetition of Uioho old d.iyHjtho beet aereago In tho two Htates
when weHlernora played Iho gamiiiwatt leaa than It was laat year, tho
according to the mien oT that (laybeotH aro the finoMt that havo been
whi'ti the ronlntto wheel wuk Htnplo ruiHed here,
and I he ga milling houweH were as '
tliiek an jtarageH aro today.
Snrriiil nrf.m havo beioi nrovideo 1
for different evenlH and they nro
worth having.. All Iho ladles who
have seen them are elated and are
arranging to enter tho different coll- ""oeiei i ouiy inu sugar in.lus-
tt,H(f1 itry, but all others as well. Tl(ls
lie present tonight when Alkali Wl" f"Hed by the climb buck
Ike proclaluiK Hie gall Hid opens!1" '"''l. 'lli:ll baa not been
and the open-town sheriff coils r""l(l- ,"" which, has been accom-
hlniselt up on a barrel and goes to;P"h''0. u far as tho Amaiganiiiteu
sleep.
No furthiT tiare of the ini-n who
iiltelnpled to pllfT the t'ove Slato
llbuik nt Covo Mondny evening has
NEAR ROBBERY
EXCITES COVE
been found. The Kherlff'H offfcorH nipre reeeiilly htm passed throutih u
ure wor king on the mutter but (period of deflation, and I look for
huve innde liille progress duo to the ward at the present time to a grad
Hfirlt'iit covering of tho would-bo : ual return to normal cotiditioiiH.''
j'nbbcrs' tnii ks, . . .
Iiiti-r.-st and Hp.'culallou Is ru'i- I.IVK STOCK MAUKKTH
ulng hiyh in t'ove amint t'.e c!ti- '
.fUt. This Is the first, on-un lice of y Asnoeiuted I'icsm)
.. kind that bus liaipeiii. ir. I'ovm J'OKTLAND, Nov. 1. l.'attle ami
mi some tlni- a nil gin am- :h iohogH steady, sheep steady lit liO cents
i;,. robbers' idfiitii, Mid r ibt o-i advance yesterday afternoon; easl of
rth ri'gardfnt; I'. ? atl"iip .'l rivb-lthe mountain lambs eilintf at $I0.."
ry me many.
John Doey Minus Dough,
In County Jail Today
J oil ji hoe is pensively V,A.l)i
Mnoiigli the bars of a cell ill the
t,Hfy Jail Inday and wondering
iM nhT" wHl find some douuh.
!uniJin4 lo to pay the fine
i m W inn yesterday. When
4 j i i yesieiuay a iter noon at
( A v i I cm . hi I be 4ounty court.
t'1 guiny Nio i tie cjiartce oi
ih" niiiriul'act ure of Intoxlratknc Ho,
uor and County Judge V, (. Couch
lined him fr.un and sentenced him (,
lo ::m d.iys In jail.
John lJoe (s cursing bis lin k to-; and with the 'vldetice so eouelu
day. itei auso bin arrest was uu- sive there was not lilng to do but
r p. i -'I nnd ft n Id prububly bsi v t-,,t y ut n of n'liltj , w h icli ho
Daut t" iii r. 'I lied nut Jim Nelson,
I II
BUSINESS S
RISEN
Fourth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Issues Encourag-
ing Review.
. . , . "7, ,, ,
! AUTO INDUSTRY
SHOWS BIG GAINS
One Manufacturer Did $60,
000,000 Busines in Month
of October Luxury Sales
Taxes Mount Higher.
( Ily Associated Press)
Ct-EVKLANl), Nov. l.-Ilusincss is
improving and the tide is rising, while
the receding tide has carried uut most
of the wrecks of business but the in
coming tide ia raising the tidal line
of business, according to the monthly
business review of the Fourth Feder
al Reserve bunk issued todnv.
Were it possible to sum un in four
words the expressions of our many
correspondents in the district they
would he 'we ure buying now'."' siiiil
the review.
( Hy Associated Press)
DKTHOIT, Nov. I. Puvnient bv
one manufacturer of excise taxes rep
resenting sales of SlSO.OOO.nOO worth
of automobiles during October is an
nounced by the Internal Itevcnuo Col
lector. Luxury taxes here fur lust
month greatly exceeded the total for ,
many months previous and indicated
a prosperous state of business as u
whole.
SALT LAKH. Nov. 1. Coiidlttonn
In tho miRar industry In Utah and
Idaho hnvn reached normal more
quickly than in other atateH, be
muse of excellent weathur condi
tions and good fanning, aecordlntf
to Horucu Havenieyor of Now York,
who wan In Salt l.a tie Tuesday.
Mr. Hftvemeyer has JiiHt return
ed from n trip of itiHpeetlnn through
Utah nnd Idiiho, mid at OKden Mon
day ho attended t ho monthly di
rect om nieetftiK of tho AmaUamatod
SitKar company.
Rpenklng of tho Hiigar eondltloim
ii h he found them in i;inli and Ida-
ho, Mr. Havemeyer mtid that whtlo
1 l,nr niaiiHtiy huh passed
mrouKn himiio aevero years. no
Hafd.
"Since 11)11 tho cnndil ioiin
hllV0 li"rinnl. with high
Vrleos. T l came the setback that
nupi :tiui iniy in rum pi hpu,
"Judge II. II. Htilapp, president,
of tint Amalgamated Kugar com
pany, Ih not only a Kpleiulld butd
nesH man hut a Hplendld HUgur
man, a combination t liat in not al
wayn found. Ho Ih oiio of the n-al
leaders of the industry. The Amal
gamated hoard. Including mynelf,
foeln that we aro to bo eon Knit
ulaled on having him at (ho head
of tho company.
"The Hiigar Industry ban been
through a period of pronpMlly. and
'to U.!
butter ami cgirs stemlv.
police in ii u, stepped into his room
In search of iinoiher man. When
the sheriff's officers and the city
police raided the building it t 2lot
Kourth street tlu-y were looking for
another man. Not finding him they
searched t he en t ire building and
John lnc, who Is ,lapanesn by birth
and was christened K. Tumikl, was
caimht with t he goods. A ten gal
lon Hit mill, some mash and moon
shine a lul e vide nee that he had
;a(so been manufacturing nka,'' the
( Japanese "moonshine," were found
did. .
MUCH BRIGHTER
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