EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAT
(Srattup
whs
ftiptttttg
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP). Ore
Ron: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.
txmi
VOLUME XXIII.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925.
MKMUE1L AHHOCIATKD I'llHNS
MBMPEIl ASSOCIATED TRESa
NUMBER 191
Opening Of
Sawmill Is
Celebrated
E
Polas Double Admits Plot;
They Agree to Disagree
ELEGTION
MORALES IN FATALLY BY
I
TAKEN RUM SHIPS
G'f ROBS ANCHOR AT
Ill SHOT
f
III 2 WEEKS
Four Issues to Be Upon!
Ballot at Special
Bond Election
SEWAGE PROJECT
'I ACCYT'Il VIT?2T '
CLiAooHiU rilvO 1 i
Better Water System,
With Auxiliary; Storm
Sewer Project and Fire
Equipment Increase
Others on Ballot.
Two
weiikH from today. Va
citizen!, will ko to the
I:
(Jruiule
poim in ll preeinera 10 ,o.u ul,u" ;
four Issues to be placed upon tl.e i
oanm in u .H-i-mt i""iiiku
election. ?aiuriay nonces win iv
mHlieil iruill HI" U '-!
fying all registered voters of
ensuing election.
Four major issues will be
the ballot, each one of great tin-
portnnee. according Jo clly orfl-1 k(,t.('Kave Un t,XCeIb-nt talk on "The
clals who have delved deeply Into Uonun(.c of tne ,umUer Indus-'i.Hed
the circumstances. try." lie .spoke of the forest und
I'robably the most Important i" : how it come to be here and brought
$105,000 for the building of a newout the fact that it wus the con-
sewage disposal plant. The need j nectlon of the virgin forests of the
for a new plant is extremely
pressing at present as the system
now in use has been outgrown
and Is no longer adequate und, in
reality, n menace, to the city's
welfare, according to reliable in
formation presented to city com
missioners In the past.
AYatei St4m.
Running u close second to the
sewage disposal plunt. is the nec
essity for a new water system.
The ballot measure will provid
9 I H5, Don for the improvement and
repair of the Heaver I'rcek pip
line, the bultdlnir of ,tin ntlxillaryl
water supply and the extenshut
of the utcr mains. At present ,
there are two sources lor an
auxiliary supply. the river Is
declared to be not adequate. Us.
durinir the dry season when water
is needed the most, water rights
prevent full use by the city of
water from this source.
The third provision calls for
$i6,nuu for storm sewers. When
the present sanitary sewers were
put In only a small amount of
paving had been Installed and
since then, with improved dis
triets In many parts of t he city,
storm waters are thrown Into the
sanitary sewers w hich are unable
to handle the flood with the, re
sult that- it backs -jp In -sewers
and runs into bancnientH, espe
cially on the south side.
According to City Mi.nug.T
Crews, the purpose of this provi
sion is to take rare largely of the
north side district before pave
ment Is installed and thus do
(Continued on Page Five..)
ELM Tl
PART III FETE
The local B- P. O. Klks lodge will
have an Important huwlnens session
loiaorrow evening ut t he regular
meeting when final action will be
taken on how the local chapter
will be represented in the parade
ut t he convent Ion to be held in
Portland in July. Cards in the na
ture of nutHtionnulres hHve been
sent out to all the iifiuber.-i of the
lodge and the various plans will
lie discussed and one decided upon
tomorrow evening.
Three plans are listed In the
(luestionnaire. They are:
Send the
li Grande .Municipal band, the'nic w.is tried for the "unlswful
American Legion drum corps or j pos( slnn of Intoxicating ll'iuor.'
be represented by a float. Kach 'and found "not guilty" by tin- jury,
of thexe plan havi their support- Members of the class took ihe
rs and an interesting meeting Is parts of jurymen, lawyers and wlt-anticipat'-J.
n-ssen.
Chamber To
Community
Because th- I nlon County
chamber of Commerce is no long
er purely a eommerclal organiza
tion, but In reality on- that func
tions for the good of the entire
community, steps luivi been tak
en that will ultimately lead to a
representative membership of i--n
from all walks of life In Im
Grande.
When this Is m-eo'np'lshed. ac
cording to President V. ". IV.--kln.
the organtzai ion Ml be n-uhh-d
to present an undivided
front on civ ic matters and w lit
then truly begin f mt Honing as u
i community betterment c lub.
i"ur some Unit community mat-
Program and Dance at
Perry Community Hall
Last Evening in Honor
of Event.
tho new sawmill of the Grande
, Hon tie Lumber company at i'erry a
program and dance were given lust
evening ut tin: community hall
I here under the uiisplc.es of the
At'rr - V Sumluy school clusu. The
program started at 8 o'clock and
tho first number was a number by
the Iax Grande M. 1.. A. orchestra.
Klmer Stoddard, general manager
of the llrando llonde l.urnber com
pany, then gave un excellent talk
on the achievement of the building
of (he new mill and the fact that
many of the employes had been
with the company for several
years. He also spoke of the. coop
eration between the employes and
the mamih'cment, and save llifurea
BhowlHB the output or the mill since
n started cutting thirty-three years !
ln(, tulJ of l)an8 for tlu. I
'future.
Miss Dona Kcott played n violin
. ... ,..., M.,.l, lu-n',u,u l l, lh.. -rb .f ainnt..l
readings unu mi r.zum iuu r ui
M'nlon, sang two solos: "Out Where
tho We.si Hcglns," and "Perfect
west with the Industry of the east
that made the sawmills bo import-
ant. Mr. Smith is a speaker of
abtltty und his address iai evening
was enthusiastically received.
Irvlu Zunde.1 played a violin
solo, A. Watson gave a vocal mini
ber and "The Hwlss Yodlers," Chris lamisnmeni mis m en rouui-u uur
lllldebrant and company, give Ins the past few weeks although
several nuniber. The program on the previous occasion (lie loot
closed with unolher selection by the 'taken consisted mostly of tobacco
M. I. A. orchestra. and cbrurets.
After tho program the rest of Heports are that a fli.Rer print
the evening' was spent dancing,
Approximately two hundred andjfort to discover some trace
j fifty people attended. .A clever
feature'of "the dance? " were " ilio
u a; rlml.nt , thll ,,.
i
Nate Zweife) furnished the
lignum Hiem iur in- h... w.,
t" Koehler electric lighting sys-
-'
Local Couple Center
Of Guard Charivari
Monday evening after National
Ctiiard drill -members of the guard
plitnned a charivari for Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Hean. who were re
cently married at Salt Lake City.
A rope was tied uround Mr. Mean's
neck and he was led down the Main
street, behind Krutik Black's bug,
while Mrs. J lean rode on the back i
. . .. , ,, .
of thr
in hug A ter in.s iney M
Mr. Bean about five miles out on
the highway and were going to
make him walk back, but decided
that would be too cruel, so brought
him back to town and atatloned
hint on a street corner and made
him sing "Why Old I Kiss That
(ilrl." .Mr. Beun then treated those
who smoke to cigars and those who
do not to a piece of pie.
Gibbons Purchases
Filling Station Here
J. W. Gibbons has purchased the
.1. 1. Lynch Killing Station which
is now being repaired and altered
The station will be open for busi
ness about the first of June.
Public Speakers Held
Mock Trial at Meeting
At the regular meeting of the
Public Speaking class last evening
al the home of It. K. Westenhuver
in mnrk trial was held. (1. S. Mir-
Function As
Organization
I ters have been paramount In the
'chamber of commerce ith little
att'-nDon turned to strictly coni
i inerciul mutters, and for this rea-
I son, the board of directors at
! recent meeting. proposed
j amendment to the constitution on
j which will be voted upon at tin
i regular fiM-etlug June ZMh.
j The amend men t recominend -d
follow s:
i "That Article 5 be amended to
I read:
! "Annual dues for membership
j ahull be tw enty-four dollars. In
j dividual, corporations or partner-
(Cutitlnut'U un Pge Five.)
Schaut Pool Hall Safe Is
Blown Monday. Re
ports Say
STOLEN BLANKETS
MUFFLED BLAST
Sheriff Miller, of Enter
prise, Fails to Find Any
Clues; finger Print
Expert Called.
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special)
Tlie pool ball operated by Cleoree
Schaut anil son. wus entered by
Ir0,i,.r3 at an enrly hour Monday
mnrnitiir h the ,fe roliherf ol
)OUl yj cag;) unrt ,lbout ,lu0
1 worth of checks are also missing.
(According to reports, the job ap-
uuriinrs. -
Before blowing tho pool hull
safe, the bandits entered tho store
number ' of blankets which were
to muffle the explosion and
jnpparcntly worked successfully as
' no blast WM hrrd. The door was
,0vn entirely off the safe,
sheriff A. H. Miller, of Knter-
pr(Sc, was called upon discovery of
(no thi'ft but no clues were found
which gave officers anything to
eiui from
Kcc'oikI Hobhci-y,
This Is the second time the es-
'expert lius been sent for in an of-
that
may liyd to the capturu of the
criminals.
COVK. Ore. (Special) Mine
Alice Murquardt, I'nton county
health mirse. waa in Cove Thurs
day afternoon to organize a local
health board.
Mrs. Jonas Welmer wjw appoint
ed chairman of this organization.
Mrs. I. M. Anderson chairman of
1he nublicil v commlllee, Mrs. H.
t'omstock. chairmiin of the nurses
(.ommiltt.Cf Mra. A. (i. Conklln.
chairman of the educational com
mittee, Mrs. ,ydtn M. hiintz. chair
man of the finance committee and
Mrs. Harry Welmer. chulrman of
the supply committee.
Oscar Aekley was arrested yes
terday for unlawful possession of
Ibjiiur and taken before Justice of
the Peace Hugh K. Brudy. He was
lined $250 and costs. He was un
able to pay hia fine und is now
serving the time out in jail at the
rate of 12 per day which will eo.ua!
125 days.
Commissioners Meet
Tonight in City Hall
Prospects of an Interesting com
mission meeting tonight exist In
asmuch as several matters are to
be taken up that are of much In
terest to the public.
BcrddcH the "dog ordinance pe
titions to be presented tonight, it
in probuble that matters pertaining
1o the June Urd municipal bond
election may be brought up.
The commissioners will convent
at 7: "in o'clock In the com mission
room In tin; city hall building.
"Winds of Chance" to
Be One of 5 Specials
Notice has been received from
Klrst Nallona 1 Pictures that
"Winds of chance Kninl; Lloyd'h
production for w hich seen cm w ere
rtlmed early this month a Wal
lowa Lake, will be among lh five
special pictures released during the
full months this year.
Klfty. seven pictures are to be re
baed during the ycrir beginning
September I and of that number
only five arc Included in the 'pe
clai" llt.
GOVE HEALTH
BODY FORMED
COURT FINES
LIQUOR OWNER
HALIFAX
Thirteen Steamers and
Schooners Tied Up in
Northern Harbor
MAY RETURN TO
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Administration's Determ
ination to Enforce Pro
hibition Law to Limit
Shows Results.
NEW YOI'.K (Hy the Associated
l"ess) Hum ships, driven oft' Am
erican shores by the cotsl Kiiard
blockade, are J:immtnK Halifax
harbor, as the result or the admin
istration's determination to enforce
th prohibition law to the limit.
Thirteen steamers nnd schooners
are tied up at Halifax and five ar
rived yesterday. They don't know
where to turn. Home intend to
discharge their cargoes anil return
to leuitimnlc rrcltht traffic.
COMMENCEMENT
FOR IMBLER HICH
SENIORS TONIGHT
1 M HI. Kit, Ore. (Special) The
commencement exorcises of the
Imbler high school gradualing
class will bo held it the Imbler
Amusement hall this evening ut
ight o'cloek.
llaccataureate services were held
Sunday evening In the Amusement
hall. The services were presided
over by C. C. Hammerly. principal,
and were opened by the singing of
America' by the. audience. The
Invocation wan giwn by He v. Kl
mer Grunt. Keith, pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church of J,a
Umnde, followed,. Jy his sermon,
which was both- entertaining und
Instructive tho subject beiiin
What Time la It?"
Central and Southern
Part of Oregon Soaked
POHTLANO. Ore. (By the's-
sociated Press).- Heavy rains fell
In central and southern Oregon
last night.
Klamath Kails reported .77
inches of rainfall. Bend report
ed .tG Inches in that district for
24 hours ending at S o'clock this
morning. Karni-rs are jubilant.
Near flood conditions are report
ed at Crane and Prairie.
Province of Ontario
To Welcome 4.4 Beer
TORONTO (By the Associated
Press). With basic and expec
tancy, the Province of Ontario to
day completed preparations for
tomorrow when 4.4 per cent beer
may be sold in hotels under gov
ernment license and mtpervlalon.
I lost el t ies rushed to complete
renovations of long neglected bar
rooms, moving out brnas rutin and
bars lo comply with regulation:
that the beverages may only be
served at tables.
m;yis' kkmovai. scoiei;i.
SALKM, Ore. Any cHorl on
the part of Oregon to remove the
body of. Meriweiither Lewis to t lie
Paciric const would be' resi'ited by
the state of Tennessee, according
to a 'letter received here by Sam
A. Kozer, secretary or state. The
letl-r was written by A. P. l-'ostei.
ussistaiit librarian and archivist
of Tennessee. Mr. KoMer said
the state of Tennessee has ap
propriated II5.IMM1 for a purl In
honor of the early-day explorer.
Tit in land Is adjacent lo the Meri
w cat her Lewis monument.
Practicing
Selling
Economy
H a 1mliicvs nriii mail.- tt tm,
mid to .tHM other famines hi
the l.n (irimde territory, au nil
mm-IMiiic clnular if big n n
half page ml In The Otwrw-r,
It ftts li'in a minimum nf
sis in POM"A(ii; alom;, wtiii
Ihe cn-t of priming, eiueopc-i.
ndilre-'ug, niiilUiig, ctc.t In
MUVVU.
The Mum; inoihge mil Is- car
i led lt Hie o-iUHi' number of
fiilllfllcH hi Hie SAMi; SPAO:
In The Oliver el 's advert l-lng
(tthiinii ft u only I'l.sn on n
ttHittaet hul. That i. the cu
ll rr f-o-1. ! It nny woii'li r
ihal ntlicrtl-'rs supMiialtr Ihe
low rciuler-i-o-i of '1 lie ob-
MTM'I?
Ul!erpp AthettlMliig
A Merchainiifdiu Service1
'$Y vr -y4
? i&
-?i
$ t "
tvl.
W1 M
'pii. .lnl im VnlM', '21. limtlc nctt'i.'.s,Ht Is iiimIit ai'ii-st In
1 41.4 AllKI'll'S, 1)11 lilt IllllfC'SSCtl Ulllt Hill' a.S 1HIC r till- U'lll'lllll.S
In u iilnl In lilncknuiil I'olB .rttrl, ininii- Mr. 'Ilm hiIwiiih
IiIiikiiI on n ilniliiurnili iililch l wnlil I" ii'U'iil Ml" Vnlsc, wlio
slrlUlllKly iwmlilrs I'oltt NlW'i, I" H vmill'llllslllK lll Nln
sns I In' mi'ii Imoliiil ill I he pint ki'pl ln'r linilci' inlliii'iui; of
diipii ror siivcrul months.
l,(nVi.. Kliliniil KiirllK'Imi'ss, iiiovIiik plctinii Kiln', mill lili
wllr, Muiy llnj Itaitlii'lnii'ss, ulm Is iiImi In Ilio movli", Iiiivii
HKi'i'i'il In a "limlllMl sfpai'HIIon." So sill" will Kn to Ijiropc null
li nn- .Mary. Ilii'lr S-y ar-olil ilniiKlili'i', In riisloily of thi! tallH'i'.
On lii'i li'tnni .Mi'-s. Itarllli'linr.ss will Im pcimlllril lo lil'fl tlm
Hiilil It i r sl ninnllis. II is Jnsl a nli'lnlly wilil'nllon, niiiinllntf
to .Mrs. Itaiilirllili'ss, who drnirs a ilioi-in Is (-Oltlrlllplali'ri.
EIGHT SLAIN
UL'CWSKLS (llv the AssoHab-d
I'rrss) Kight persons wen; kllb-'l
by I ik b( ntng ami do mag'- running
Into million' or francs wsts caused
lv storms in IhlH m-ciiou lust night.
All truffle communications wen
impeded and In some place:! t-'in-pora
rilj stopped.
Hail broke t housandH of win
dows. Secretary Weeks to
Consult Medical Men
WASHINGTON UJy Hie Assnr.
aff I'm'sm) - H. rn'lnry W kH, who
suftt red an attack of t hromhoslH
about six weeks ago, plans to go
.New Knglund within a few flays for
c'lUfaillallon wHh physicians to de
termine whether a gull bladder
drn in.-'Ki op-rat hn 1m ti"' -unary.
MilM COM M AMIS .MO VI').
M.liAVn:, Spain ,V). AV
i"l h i im Is if Miiiiiamlhig hi Har-
in tin inmciiicut agahit thr
lYcm-h hi Moiimi-o. nctiM-tUng to
p:i-engcrM nrrMitg fmm ( run, Al
m-rlH. Thr ItlfHini Hilcr di n
preat-blng f-(iinmiinl-t ilnctrfne-.
I among the tribe and iirom'sfiu
rich ImiIj ff tliey Join Ufa tmwn.
1
. v ;
.ivl : fc: '
f i
V"
XTRA
APPLICATION DISMISS! :.
SALCM. Ore. (AP). Clmill
.ludge Mc.Maliati today onlereltlic
apillralloii ol ('. V. Cliapiitan nml
(HbeiH tti Hmiiftc thu ballot lltle
tm ii bill ImtiiMiik (In- .sale of ilg-
nrellcs iliMiii-ed,
filtMl M It V T( INVLSTKiATi:
CHM Aoo (AP). A graml Jin
fmetlgatlfui of the (IJHnppc uraiicr
of ItolM Tt While, iiiuiftrlaiit Wlt-
iicsh tn the Sbeptteiil trial, N said
lo hae been oiileri'it by state nt
nriiejs.
si i ki i m; advam i s
I,OMM)N (AP). The slerlliu
c bailee (inlay louche, $t,HH;l-M,
(LIIMANY APPEALS.
(,i;.MVA (AIM. -It s offi
cially announced ttMlay that rr
niany lint I niipeateil tt (he wot hi
coiirl of JiiiMti to M'ltle her ill'
pule ullli Poland concent lux the
itpptoprlal U mi by Poland in Polish
I pper Sih hi of iei inun-tn. tied
Imhistrlal inral propel ty.
ti i; or 'oNriii;M'i:.
IlLltLIV (AP). The goterii
mcnt I'ccrHcil n Mite of root I
deuce lotlay In Hit te.e'istau. The
aii st: 211 to 1-W, -5 not tol-liiji.
CUBA TODAY YOUHG 6iR
Fifth President of Repub
lic Takes Oath
of Office
IS FIRST MASON
TO TAKE CHAIR
Was Selected Some Time
Ago in Election Featur
ing a Landslide for the
Liberals.
HAVANA, Cuba Tiy tho Associ
ated Tress) Oenwral Oernrdo Ma
ehado y Morales, fifth president of
Cuba, and the first Mason to be
elected to that position, who takes:
the oath of office today, comes of I
a family known for Us sacrifices 1
In the course of Cuban Imb'pend- j
ence. fits recent election was a
landslide for the Liberals, and also1
the first time tho nation's1 next j
president could ho predicted with
certainty by midnight of election I
day. Kor the first time election:
day was practically free from dis- 1
turbances.
Gerordo Machado wt born In
Vlllnclara, capital of the province
of Las Villas, now Rant a Cluru, Sep
tember 2U, 1K73. Ills futher. Col
onel Oerardo Machado y Castcllon,
married I .ut ga rdu M ora les. Hot h
of tho m wero devoted (o the ideal
of Cuban Independence.
The father saw his son on rare
occasions when a child, because he ;
was In arms ngntnst Hpnnlsh col
onial rulers. Hut, In exchange, he
constantly heard his mother's pa
triotic propaganda, for on her had
devolved all the duties of the home
where the separatist movement was
dully preached.
Fontat Against Sfuiin
At 82 years or age, young Ma
chado wus In the field u gainst
Hpaln. He, joined the revolution
of IKOK, and took part in muuy
combnts, displaying in nil of them
extraordinary courage, and coolness.
lie won the title of general und en-:
joyed nn enviable reputation among
the Cuban army of liberation.
The war ended, General Machado
resumed his business activities, for
he Is one of those men who fight
for an Ideal, nnd afterward become
a private citizen without asking or
expecting any reward. In the 'or
ganization of theflrst rural guurd,
he was appointed lieutenant col
onel with headquarters at Santa
Clara, a poHt which he resigned on
being elected mayor of Vlllnclara.
General Machada, a far sighted
statesman, accepted all tho doc
trines preached by Jose Marti, and
labored to reestablish cordiality be
tween all the Inhabitants of his
province.
lit) devoted himself to commerce,
tho breeding of cattle and the cul
tivation of sugar cane. Me never
abandoned politics, believing that
every citizen should contribute with
his work and his vote to the gov
ernment of the counlry. The Lib
erals In .19118, chose him candidate
for the governorship of Hanta Chira
hut the parly became divided and
he lost by 17 votes.
hiipM)Hetl Gome.
In that same year General Ma
chado labored for the triumph of
(Continued nn I'&ga Five.)
TWO KILLED IN
ELECTION DAY
PISTOL BATTLE
WILLIAMSON. W- Vn. (Hy the
Associated Press) Hherman Par
sley, merchant of Kermit. near
here, und Huek Kirk, pn-nident of
the hoard of education, art; dead.
and three other men are wounded
and six are under arrest the result
of a pistol fight yesterday at u. poll
at Kermit where an election was
held on the iiueslion of creating an
Independent school district.
Thn fighting Is understood (o
have started when two negroes
re brought to the polls.
Washington Officials
Worried By Ahdel Krim
(Hy ChnrleM Stewart)
WAHHINUTON (NKA Special) !
Word from Franco that several
A me rice n automobile, parties are
in, or ut uny rate on the edge of
the Moroccan war xtine, is causing
acute uneasiness here, Jfs a wild
count t y, of wandering tribesmen,
a Itli v. ph-t urcHUe native vllle.gr.
hen- and there and a spice of peril.
Adventurous tourists tike It. The
emphases, however, on Hit' Item of
p rll Is nil her too heavy to be
pleiiHiint Just now. The Halite mili
tary authorities an- discouraging
civilians from running Into danger
but the recliless ones are, hard to
control.
Washington officials ury not
L
Schoolmates' Gibes Cause
Daughter to Shoot
Father's Friend
POLICE RELUCTANT
TO PROSECUTE HER
Mr. and Mrs. Wunsch,
Girl's Parents, Both In
jured During Gunplay
Near Chicago.
CHICAGO (By the Associated
I'ress) When Lucille Wunsch, 15'-year-old
high school girl, last night"
with her mother found her father,
Will Him, in company with Miss
Agnes Hlmnock, 28, she shot and
probably fatally wounded Miss
Slmnock nnd slightly wounded her
father ami mother when they at
tempted lo intercept hor. The girl
Is being held.
Her mother, who threw hevself
before the girl to prevent her from
shooting her father, said she did
not know her daughter waa carry
ing a weupon.
Gibes Goatlcil Her.
Tho girl said that she had been
goaded to the shooting because - of
the gibes of school mates concern
ing her father's friendship for
Miss Hlmnock.
Tho police of Hivcrdnlo, a sub
urb, where tho shooting occurred.
nxo sold to be reluctant to prose
cute the girl, at least pending de
velopments In Miss Himnack'a con
dition. ,
Miss Hlmnock was shot in tho
side and both lungs and will die,
according to attendants. .
MIbs Wunsch was one of the vil
lage belles and her father ft mein
er of tbtf village board. Wunsch
and Misa Hlmnock had jimt re
turned from an auto ride when tho
shooting occurred.- Miss Hlmnock
told officers Mrs, Wunsch, not Lu
cille, did the shooting.
KINO Wl LI J A M STOWS. Coulh
Africa (Hy the Associated I're&s)
Thousands of Kaffirs, garbed in
fantastic, combinations of natlvo
coHtume and Impoverished Kuro
peun dreHS, gathered today from
surrounding counties and hulled
the Prince of Wales.
One Zulu In full fighting trim
with a war shield lushed to his
back, ttina.thrd through the streets
on a motorcycle, to reach tho
prince's levee.
One Kaffir paraded the grounds
near tho prince's headquarters nt-'
tired in navy blue trousers, a black
dinner suit waistcoat and a rough
Imitation of a tall coat made from
wildcat Kklns.
CHICAGO (Hy the Associated
Pren a widespread drive against
salacious magazines is Indicated by
reports from cities throughout, thu
country.
Krom Washington City to Wash
ington Htatf officials have taken
action to have barred from the
news stands publications which
they san contain obscene pictures
and reading matter.
much afraid Abd-el-Kiim, tho
chief rebel, will kill any Americans
he may catch, except by accident.
He kills Spaniards, whom he par
ticularly dislikes, but so far nt
known, he has nothing against llvi
United Utates.
What Is considered Ilk-tier U
I hat he'll hold American captives
for ransom, lie does this even with
Spaniards if their friends hnvo
money enough to be worth whlh.
Occasionally, when somebody's
relatives nre slow In remitting. h
sends In one of the prisoner's ears,
us u gentle reminder.
OfttchUs are uware In advancu
(Continued on Page Two.)
NATIVES HAIL'
HIS MAJESTY
TO BAH
PUBLICATIONS