La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 14, 1925, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-HEIGHT PAGES TODAY C I T Y EDITION THE WEATHER Portlund (AP) Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday. VOLUME XXIII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 186 FREEDOM 0 F City Dads Hear Newly Tnfwirlunnl "IVfr" Hivl- inance. Read Twice SOLICITING BILL rrn IMCOMI I V "UWIUU 1 Pmij11o1 Pirlrinrr Orrti- 1 aialici i ai ding uicu nancc Laid Over Last( . Min-Vif fr.i. Viifm-o ' Hnn- "'S'" t ' u""'v : sideration. CI BE CURBED Two ordinances of much Interest to residents of In Orande were acted upon liy tho city commission ers at the regular meellng In the city hall Inst evenlnir. An ordin ance providing for 'he liondinit of house to house solicitors was pass ed Inst evrninic upon final readlnu and another ordinance prohibiting doBs from runnlnfr at larue from April to September passed the sec ond reading and will come up for final consideration next Wednes day. ' The ordinance requiring the solicitors to elve bonds goes Into effect tomorrow. This ordinance . was designed to protect tho resi dents of the city from Itinerant solicitors and requires all persons who accept money In payment or part payment for goods or Bcrvlccs sold on the house to bouse basis to give a bond of $5i(. This bond may be furnished either by the regular bonding securities, by two locallv approved bondsmen or by u cash bond. Would Restrict Kogs The ordinance prohibiting dogs running .at large between the first of Apriljand the first of September will come up for the final approval next Wednesday evening. The or dinance wob Introduced by t lie city i commlssK-n at tho wWlt of a num ber of properly owners who have been bothered by dogs running over lawns and gardens nnd In other ways damaging property during the Bummer months. Two applications for soft drink licenses were acted upon favor ably by the . commissioners last evening. One was granted to Frunk (Continued on l'agc t'Tvo.) BREillT TOR BUILDING Cniislruction of n new garage building to be built across the street from Hie Observer of lice on Adams avenue between l-'ir and Greenwood streets began this morning. It is estimated that the building will cost in the neighborhood ol Jjn.ano to build. The property is Vjmd by Julius ltoeseh who is uujo putting up the building. Con- tract for the work has been uward- ti to J. i. .waia. The new garage i lo be I,,,T,cock. overseer, left here with a by Iio feet. The frontage of -', all crew to begin the work of n feet on Adams avenue will make moving the hard-packed deep snow the structure a very impofd'ig rrom ('rater National park roads in building. It is to be one story high tn, for tnt. official opening of the with space provided for show- pUrk Heasun July I. a task more rooms, repair shops and other fin- diflicul this year than for years porta nt parts of a modern garage. p1LS( pernuHe. the snow, which i Construeiion Is lo be of the hit- nftw 14 f,,.t t the rim and It feet cot lireproof design. The building t Anna springs camp. The work will be built entirely of brick with Qr clearing the roads is thus begun a concrete floor. The. front facing three weeks earlier than usual this Ail'.mis avenue will be finished in .season. stucco. I The small crew will be augment- The building will m occupied by -d gradually from time to time and K. I-. Leilbetter, Hudson and Kssex they will work with T. N. T.. pick." dealer. Iin' shovels and snow plows. Seven Made "Hi Dads" At Meet Kven with the school year draw- Sells and J. it. Mei'hersnn. ing to a close the Ill-Dads have The honor medals will le- pre luueh work to do and the meeting sented by the Ill-Duds on May 12 last evening was largely devoted jnt t,,. high school. The.se niedals to planning Hie activities to wind are awarded to students who hove up the semester. (maintained a high scholastic aver- Among the matters of business j age during their attendance at taken up at the meeting last even- 'school and have at the same time were election of new members of been active In the student body the organization, the awarding of I activities. The honor roll is pre. the honor medals lo the high; pared by the high school fatuity school sludcnl who have dlslin- under the direct supervision or K. guisln d themselves seholasl U ally j 1 . Towler, prlnclpul or the high and otherwise and a furewell ban-'school and A. 1'. Hamilton, sup'-r- iuet to lie given in honor of A. I', j Inlendent of the Iji tirunde public Hampton, school superintendent schools. who Is leaving In July to head the: A farewell hamim t In honor or Astoria schools. ; A . . I Homploti was planned. Mr. Applications for membership In ' Hampton expects to leave for An Ihe Hi-Dads organization have been (oris about the first of July and pending for some Itnte. Heven niw'yl course, while no deflnnlte dale members were taken In ln.1l even- for the ban'lUct has been set II Ing. The new men elected lo the j will be necessary to have It prior membership privileges and obllga- tbms were Chester Thompson. F. M- Appleby, A. W. Nelson, W. C. Per - kins, Dr. A. L. ItlcharUaon, Clyde Music, Laughs Are Promised For Tonight Musical Comedy, "Knight of Dreams," to Be Pre sented in High School Auditorium. It ..lnl...l ..... uh.u'ln. during Mimic wk, w musa-ai coimdy "Knlitht of Dreams." will -j o'clock in the hit;h sellout Bliditor- lum. Mrs. Kurl Stoddard, munuKcr of 'the coined)'. Mrs. Noruiun Kreea. director, and Karl Stoddard, musi- (r(.c(or ,.,.ve ,nat "Knij;ht of Ireams" will be an ax- cepilonal production, one that ill furnlBli Mltr,alniIU,nl dl! ,ux.. some rc-ii.-nt voices in ap- P' in the piocram. that will Isreally enlianev the nierila of the to ii ud haelf. Besides the excellent music, "loads of comedy" mirth provoking in the extreme, are promised. A four-piece orchestra will ac compnny the singers In their pre sentation, which is sponsored by the Neighborhood club sextette nnd the Monduy Mimical club. CROW SHOOT TO START SUNDAY MORN AT DAWN The sportsmen of the county will meet ut sunrise Sunday morning on a drive to exterminate us mitny crows as possible between day break and 1:3(. The expedition will start from Herman Kocsch's -Legion's five million dollar endow at dawn. Shooters without carsjment fund drive for disabled ox can obtain transportation by up- service men and needy children ol penring on the scene at the time , veterans, will be in Ln Grande, to and place mentioned. Shotguns 'morrow to usstst in whatever way only will be used for the safety of .he can with tho I'nlon county cam- the hunters and the stock. Jack Starco Freed by Justice Court Jury ' Jack Klareo who faced charges of having deer hides in tits pos-1 session which were- not lawfully tagged was acquitted In tho justlc court yesterday following a jury trial. Charges were brought by John Wablen, county game war den. iti :.i;.n j s Dix'i.iM-: to talk SAI.KM, Ore. Neither Governor Pierce, Sam A. Kozer. secretary of stale, nor J. A. Churchill, state su perintendent of public instruction, would offer any comment when questioned as to the secrecy sur rounding the recent meeting of the board of regents of the I'nlversity of Oregon at Kugene. The governor, secretary of state and slate school superintendent are members of the board of re gents of the university, and were in attendance at the last meeting of I t he board held ut Kugooe two weeks ago. It was Intimated here that a special meeting of the board of re genls might be called within th next few days, when a formal statement would be given to the press. KNOW TO Hi: IH G AWAY MKIFORl,, Ore. George Hitch Last Evening to Oial dale. Arrangements for the banquet are being made at the j present time. O. L. Outton Is chair- j man ot tho committee m charge. Wins Prize Itobert kmmUolU, 17 of Springfield. Om was awarded S7S0 by the American legion for the best essay submitted In the iintiounl contest on the subject, "Why Communism Is a .Menace- tn Americanism." More tttHfi UMM,()(H school children submitted essays. TO ME HERE Paul Iavis, chairmiin of the western division of the American Ipaign. He-will talk at n meeting at the city hall at eight o'clock tomorrow night and urges that vvory legion naire bo nresent. JJaviH. commsnder of the Idaho jdepartmcnt of the Legion last year, jnow makes ht headquarters :in 1'onianu Speaker Visit Schools, The speakers committee paid u visit ' to the various schools of Lu .Orande today, telling nrieny ot in drive and also distributing clrcu kirs to the children. Ir. Hay Murphy visited I he high school and H. K. Hrady, the Cen Iral this morning. This afternoon H. K. Williams, Ralph Huron and W. K'. Gilbert visited the Riveria. Willow and Greenwood ' schools, respectively. FOREIGN TRADE OF IT. S. IN BIG GAIN IN APRIL WASHINGTON (AP) Foreign trade of the I'niled States during April showed marked Increase, ex ports being four hundred million dollars nnd greater than in any April during the last five years. The imports were 34.(HMi,OfMi against 324.29,n during April last year and :;4,25:',ooo during April 1! 2 3. The balance of trade on the basis of commerce department fig ures was favorable to the I'niled Statea by fifty-one million dollar--for the month, while for the 1 0 months ending with April the fa vorable balance reuched $.07,331,- 7Go. A continuing outflow of gold ilso marked the month's record in international trade with imports ot fS.Sti.i.SSa, and exports J1.603.U4r. Ouring the in months ending with April 1. (he I'nited States sustained a net Iohs in the gold movement of f 1 1 o,;;n I.0S7. I Hiring the same Hi months ended with April last year the I'nited St a ten had imported ):M1.4:!.VJ35 more In gold than It export I'd. Silver Imports for the month were $4.M4,S7 and silver exports were j:t.32.r.l S. ( The monl hs exports of gold showed a considerable deullne be low the mont lily average exports Mn-e last I leeetiiber, however. In January the I'nited States exported seventy-three million dollars in gold. The commodity export total for Apr.il though larger than the sea sonal figure in previous years was somewhat below that of March when the total of exports was $ 4. ',3, 4 3 4. 't (Mi. April exports Were prettier l han t hose of any mont h for the Inst two years with the sin ge exception of the record tn .March J H 25, when imports reached a total of $:m,4'"i,73't. COW FACTION WIXS VOTK M A KSM 11 KM , Ore. Cows, whieh have enjoyed the. freedom of t he streets of Km pin sinee pre- white days, will continue to roam ihe city. Tills mutter, dlaeusM. and argued for several months, was determined yesterday In a speelal election when f.7 voted for the klne and only could be mustered to oppose thetr Hberth s. It wis said today that the unli cow fueitun woutd return to bat at the next opportunity and champion .the eeetmn of Miss Annie wick- Jrnan for mayor, hoping thorugh her popularity to luccccd where they failed. DRIVE 1 DEALT RIFF French Operations Yes terday Crowned with Sweeping Success ONLY 2 OUTPOSTS NOW SURROUNDED Riffians Lose Many Men;; Anns Confiscated by French Were Formerly! Owned by Germans, j HAH AT, French Morocco (Hy! the Associated Press) The HIT flan invaders were severely punish ed by the French yesterday in b , series of operations which relieved all but two of the surrounded out posts and established the French on llilmne height hs. Tho Hlf flans were completely cleaned out in this region, leaving a great number of deud on the field. The French captured a large quant it y of arms, including, they say, many Mausers and French rifle staken by the Germans at Muuheitgc in 1914. iiw I'ost Siirromulci!, One French blockhouse Is si HI Hiirrounded, and is holding off the Riffians w ill only a do.en native troopers nble to handle guns out n garrison of 60 meet and two French officers. All the others were seriously wounded or killed. Tho French met the sllffent re sistance In their forward move ment, and much hard fighting is taking Bibano hetghths. The French' losses In yesterdays operations were not Mated. E CiKNKVA (Hy the Associated Press). Tho American delegation to tho International arms traffic conference . today officially filed an amendment to divorce Hie arms convention from the league of na tions. The presentation of the amend ment, nil hough expected in boihc quarters, caused something of a sensation. WASHINGTON I(y the AksocI aled press) The amendment of fered by the American delegation at Oeneva totday intended merely to divorce the International office proposed in the draft of Ihe conven tion undes con sideration from con trol of the league of nations. It was raid at the slate depart ment that it In no way intended to separate the present conference from league supervision. Mrs. Shepherd Freed: No Charges Preferred CIIICAOO (lly Assoikiled Press) The county grand jury absolved Mrs. Julie Shepherd, co-guardian and foster-mother of William Nel son Mcf'liniock, the millionaire or phan, of Implieatlon lu his death and in the death or his mother, M rs. Km ma Nelson MeCllutock. The jury voted "No bill' In each instance. Baker Natatorium Was Opened Last Evening IlAKKIt. ie. (Special) The municipal natatorium was opened here la! night with appropriate ceremonies. The attend a nee wa.i the largest observed at recent open ings. Printer-. Will Knlertshi. OMAHA. Neb. .--printer attend ing the American legion national convention here October T to i, will be entertained by Omaha Typographies! Colon No. 1 !to, nt eeniraHy localer) rlub, roftms, it was announced fie by V. It. Kin ney, see ret a i y of the union. All gueHts of the convention will be w elcomed at t he pi intern' head fiiarters, but I he rooms will be maintained especially for rein lons oT the typos. i Aitii;iis to ci;w,uhvm; Olt IXIt S I'lTV. Ore. The exe cutive committee of the Clackamas county farm bureau meeting here In Id pliiriH to puriicitKtte in the mi. tion-ide celebration July 4 of the firing of the firm gun ut f'oneord bridge, t Mai-kamas county farm bureau probably u III take part In the celebration at MotaM-i. It was also decided '. taki tin active part In the Jersey Jubilee al the Clackamas county fairgrounds at Cunby May 20. URGE DlilM OFARMS MEET FORD OFFER OPPOSED 0! Willingness to Purchase 400 Ships Faces Dis approving Front SCRAPPING TIME TOO FAR DISTANT Commissioners of Opinion That Vessels May Be Used for Some Time Before Discarding. WAKIHVfiTON (lly tho Assocl stctl 1'rcm) Henry Fonl'H will i it guess to buy 400 shlM from the shipping hoard, lnolvlii; a large .crapping program, met with Im mediate opposition In some ship ping hoard quarters today. While Ihe view was expressed that eventually three or four hun dred laid up ships would be forced on tlm junk pile, some commission ers mii Id It was not certain that the board would consent to wholesale scrapping for some time to come. DKTItOIT. (Hy the Associated Press) Henry Ford will purchuse tho 4 oh vettsels of the I'nited Slates shipping board If the gov ernment wiii fix what ho considers a fair price, according to a story to appear in tho Detroit Free Press this mornng. Tho announcement was made Into Wednesday by Mr. Ford, fol io w n g a co n f e re n oe with T. V . O'Connor, chairman of the ship ping board, the story said. WConnor Is quoted na asking Mr. Ford to take over 200 fihlps in h.ls original suggestion, thiS'Lrt loirs says, iiowever, when Ford lhiorm eil him .hat ho would only buy tho ships to scrap them lor Junk, Mr. O'Connor suggested t hat he buy 'all 4Mi us it would not cost much more to construct dismantling ap paratus to handle the 400 ships than it would tho lesser number. Mr. Ford agreed to this, saying that he might retain front 10 to SO of the ships for use by Ford in dustries. If any' ships were put in operation they would bo recon ditioned nnd equipped with oil burneni,. the article states. Despite the tentative agreement. the matter of the sae ot the ships lo Mr. Ford will not bu cleared up for several months, it is estimated. The shipping board has been wary of making any agreement hereto fore, as it felt if the ships wern sold abroad to bit scrapped, that promises might be broken and tht ships might reappear under for eign flags in competition with American ships. Ships Not Well Itullt. "The ships were built during th war when everybody was crazy." Ford was quoted as saying. "Most of Ihe boats were thrown together in a great hurry. They were for an emergency and consequently many of them were not strongly built and some of the engines put into (Continued on Page Five.) American Introduces Self and Boy to King LONDON (Hy the Associated Press). King (Jeorge as making the rounds of exhibits today nt the Wembly exposition, accord ing to the K veiling News, when a sturdy Amerlran. holding a boy by the hand, pushed his way through the crowd and then, with out preliminaries. Hatd: ".Shake hands with America. King." King Ceorge, with a sinil", shook hands cordially. The Atner lean In Jovial manner then Intro duced the ,oy. Any Business Is Interesting I 'mitt )mir T'iul of llew as a reader of odeiiiving. any Imis Iiichs Is liitercAllug If nu art! biilug or plan lo buy Hint va riety of gfxxN or wrilce. The iM-ltrr hu.-ltie man lo II that miiiip of the Inter-e-litig lhlng oImmM hln hu-ltic-H are told fu an Interest lug way lit bN BlertlHbtg eiipy. The more (mi know about IiI.h Ihim-Ine-, n'xardlexH of what kind It K the morn likely ou nre lo vMnil our iiHitiey for bin IoxhN. "Obsmer Adrertlslnjc A Mcrchawlisliitf N4;rvlce I I BOARD Ministers Daughter in Court Iviiellle .lono;t 1, dntightcr of Itev. T. If. June of Ixirnln, O., ts on trial clmi-gtHl Willi having arranged Illicit intH'iingH iMttwviit school girls and incu at a confectionery store sbo otornUil. ILL RESTRICT 'RED' ENTRIES LONDON Tly the Associated Press).-'Alarm over tho growth of communism in Great Hrltaln see m d t hitvu Invaded thu, -HnU Ish canlhct-.; It is understood it is consider ing tho advisability of refusing all foreign ommunlats permission to enter tho cojm try for thn annual conference ot licit lull communists on May 31. NKW VOHIC (Hy the Associ ated Press) Twelve of the six teen rum vessels which have been on rum row have departed toward Halifax, according lo re ports from coast guard officers'. Two steamers and two schoon ers aro the only liquor-laden ships left, the officers said. Dig Haul Is Made hy Prohibition Officers I.OS ANOKhKH (Hy the Associ ated Press) f.iquor valued at '$ loii.ooo iH seized and four men (arrested In a scries of raids con jducted here by federal prohibition j agents In an old public market building. The theory that the q i nor was smuggled in from southern California's reputed rum row was dlHcounted by the discovery in lb aame building of several hug stills, in full operation. The names of Ihe men arresled were not ills closed. Haney Retained on U. S. Shipping Hoard WASIIINtiTON (Hy I he Assoei a ted Press) I 'resilient ( 'ootid gf has deftnih ly decided lo reappoint It. K. Haney, or Portland, Oregon, os a member of the I'nited Utah's shipping board. England Will Not Call Disarm Session I,ONIN (My AcHoeiafed Press) The Hrltinlt government will not at. pretteiit take the I u It lallvo 111 calling a world disarmament con ference. Premier Haldwln told the house of coiuiijons loday, replying to a tUestotl, Old Pennant is round. KAIKM. Or. Capitol employes resurrected from t he nt ale's nr. chive ( he old home ward -bound pennant of the battleship Oregon, which will be displayed as the craft t towed tip the Columbia ri ver In June for permanent anchor age in Portland hnrhor. The pennant red and whil r and 1h more (ban 4" feet long. The battleship has been condition ed try Hie l ulled Htllll'S govern- ; meitt and will arrive in Portland harbor on Ihe opening day of the i annual Kosu Fcittlvai. FEW SHIPS IN RUM ROW NOW XTRA IlKYAN MAKKK CH AlKil.S LINCOLN, Neh. (AP) In n statement attacking Ibo ltcpub Hcaii stPtc administration of ov crnor Mc.Mulien today, foi-mer (Jov ernor (Itarles W. Hrynn, vkc presl- dential ojuididato at bust elwtion, cb urged that Oovernor M.c Mullen was resiHttiHtblf for tHo rise- tu nnm Ifim tulccfl lli Innelleftlly every -state in the 1 iilte! Ntattvt, . KKKDHPOItT MKN" MNKI llOM JU IKi, Ore. (AP) Frank (iatniM nnd C. II .Kldgwuy, 1h1 of Iteetlsp4nt, m, wero flnctl 2ft0 each today on t.ie charge of selling elk honi.s. IIOAHO TO TAKF, KTKPK (IIICAOO (AP) The Chicago hoard of trade will start nt ontv to mcvt "Hnitructlo suggestions" of Secretary., of.. Agriculture ilardlnc, which wero mndo yesterday, Presi dent Cnrey, of the iMiard, said to day... Immediate step will be taken Carey said, lo bring ilardl tic's rw oininemhilious to tho attention of board iiiciiiIkth. Apprehension Exists Dccausc of Lin Move PKK I NO ( Hy t he Associated Press). ( onsldeiable apprehen sion exists among Mm Chinese of Noi l hern i 'hlna. because of re ports that (leneral Tho lAn, Man ehurian dictator, is moving troops toward Pelting, whore the "Chris tian (letters!" Feng Yu Hsiang, has stationed his forces. English Author Dead At Age of (i8 Years 1.0NIMIN ( Hy the Associated Press). Sir II. ltldcr Haggard, RK, a ithor, died here today. HI OUT WOltK ON ,11-riTY MAItHHKlHI.b, "re. Tho acci dental deal ti of Fred I Jitiwrand, who lost his balance and fell Into tho bay at the end of the north Jet ty, disrupted the work on the Jetty and ten of I ho crew unit work, say ing the employment was too dan-gi-roua. Uimerand had been work ing for a year on the job. The Jet ty In now in deep water. The young man wan swept rap Idly away and drowned before any help could reach him. Tho men's statement that safeguards are in sufficient are denied by Engineer Cole, who says that every precau tion is being used lo prevent ac cidents. Hesreh for the body has been unsuccessful. New Plan For Chasing Fugitives To Be Aired (Hy Charles p. Stewart) WAHHINO l' N (NKA Special) Justic" department officials am fixing up an arranKement they be lieve will make it easier to catch fugitive criminals IbroiiRhout the world, Hcverul European govern ments think well of it. Next the department plans tu submit it to La tin America. It's u elueh it won't get the In dorsement of certain long-time 'North Amerhnii residents of that I pari of l.atln America known as Hie Ulver Plate region, Irteveral of them are very promi nent and Influential there, too. If POSSE ON TRAIL OF TAHKO, HILL Wreckers of Auto Near Sacramento Today Be lieved Murderers SECOND CAR IS STOLEN BY TWO Owner, Henry Hansen, Knocked on Head and Thrown Out in Con gested District of City. HACRAMHNTO (By tha Associ ated. Press) Two men who wreck ed a stolen automobile hero this morning are believed to be Joe Tan ko and Floyd Hall, escaped mur derers. All available officers hero have been ordered out to hunt them. . Tho automoblto was stolen early today from a fanner and his wifo nenr Auburn and tho machlno was wrecked In front of tho county hos pltal on the outskirts of Sacra mento. Held Off Pursuers. , Two men, one with a rifle, held off pursuers and then fled. Half an hour Inter the bandlte knocked Henry Hansen In the hoad beforo his home, threw hltn into hla auto mobile and drove away. ; They ejected Jiumen tn tho heart of Hucramento. Ho was uncortain as to what direction the automo bile took after he was thrown out. Tho posse Is en routu toward Htockton.. The stolen automobilo In which tho bandits first entered Baora mcnto was taken from Puul Ther lault and his wife ut thulr homo east of Auburn. Pointing the rifle at them, ono man said, "Wo aro Tunko and Hall." Tho. bundita then tied tho oouplo In their bed and departed in the Theriault automobile. PUBLIC HELPS HOUSTON, Tex. (Hy the Asso ciated Press). "Tho public Is co operating more and mora to help maintain 'truth - In - advertising,' " Willluni V. Oreon, acting director ot the national vigilance commit ted of the Associated Advertising clubs told the community adver tising department at the world ad vertising convention here today. Outlining the work of tho com mittee und affiliated better busi ness bureaus during the past 15 yeurs to eliminate waste in ad vertising, Mr. Oreen continued: "In the early days of tho move ment, we dealt almost entirely with advertisers. However, tho need always hns been felt for a closer relationship with tlft pub lic because as the advertiser who is Inclined to misrepresent his goods comes to learn that tho public Is watching hltn, ho be gins to exercise greater caro in the preparation of his advertising copy. Likewise, his nsles meth ods are toned down so that ho is not so likely to bo open to the charge of sidling merchandise under false pretenses. "Through the appointment of public relations committees, 0'ir national and local better business bureaus are achieving this end. These, committees Include repre sentatives from outstanding wom en's organizations, civic associa tions, church groups, and oOkt bodies. When a question comes up as to the truthfulness of any statement or practice, tr-,o public relations committee offers a source of Information us to what the public thinks of the state, inent. This construction on tho part of the public Is a pretty dif- (Contlnued on Pags Five.) they object to the Justice Depart ment's scheme their protest wilt count. Ami they're suro to object. In some Instances old scores stand against them In Ihe home land that don't outlaw under the stat ute of UmltatiunM. "Old Hob," for Instance not designate him too explicitly. "Old Hob" has lived 20 years In and around Heunos Aires. He's a. very substantial, conservative eiti.en now, but he makes no bones of the fuct that once he robbed trains and (Continued oa pugo 8) IN TRUTH M