0 if 0 Library Guaranteed Circulation 1500 iHt. líeraló Guaranteed Circulation LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921. Subscription, $1.60 the Year. Opponents to Sewer in Lead in Eariy Balloting Adequate Punishment for Motorist Who Kills and Then Speeds Away. 1500 VOL. XIX, No. 12 Cars Crash; Social Happenings at One Injured Arleta and Kern Park By LAMBERT WALTERS, Laredo, Texas. Opponents Have Slight I ¿cad in First Ballots ( minted Of 3000 or 3500 Postal Cards Sent Out Only About 1000 Replied Post-card replies upon the proposed sewer and Foster Road improvement are reaching the city authorites very slowly, according to the authorities. Of the 3000 or & j 00 cards sent out, replies to the number of about 1000 had been received up to the hour of going to press on Thurs day. Of these, 416 were cast against and 350 in favor. The opponents took the lead from the start of the count and have held it right through the early balloting, al though by a slight margin which may be overcome at any No punishment could be too severe for an automobilist who kills ■ person and than deliberately drive« away in the hope of «»raping. The laws of Texas make tins a felony, but there should be a punuhinvut to fit the crime. What is needed is a draatie law, fixing a punishment as severe as can lie fixed under the Constitution, for speeders who crash into a pedestrian or another car, kill one or piore person» and then speed away. The law should be ao severe that the first person caught after it went into effect would form an example that would deter motorists in the fu ture from taking any chances and, when they de have an accident, from ahirking responsibility by running away. Traffic accident» are largely due to pedestriana. But the accident that hapjx'n» out on the open road ia, with very few exceptions, the fault of the motoriat I hope to see the Texas law in this respect strengthened, and I think every state in the Union would be doing a general good to humanity by passing law« against thia practice as drastic as they <xn be made under the Constitution. A file list of property owners in this district contain ing about 500 names was overlooked when the postal cards were being addressed and many Iz*nts citizens did not at once receive their ballots. The error was discov POMONA (.RANGE CONCERT DRAWS ered early, however, and many of these received cards FAVORS RECALL LARGE CROWD All votes must be in the hands of the authorities by March 2H, when the returns will be tabulated. WARREN H. SWEET MANY HOUSES IN CALLED BY DEATH LENTS ARE SOLD With the opening nt spring real rtlatr in the Ixnt» dietrict common c«l to move and all the dealers report many transaction«. Despite what 1« termed "hard time»" there aerm» to be a disposition. in thia locality at least, for wage earner« to get out of the rental claaa. While the tranaac tiona mostly Involve »mall home», ranging from »1500 to »2500. there are »orne reported of acreage ami in come property. The following were rooorted by dealers thi» week: C. E. Kennedy T. C. Cox ha» aoM hi» 3 room house and one lot on 53H avenue to 1». A. Hoyer. . . * Sam Fine purchased from .Mr. Wheeler a 3 room hou»e and one lot on W>th street. John Danni» »old to C. Emmona a 2-room house on Bril hand «treet. H. A. White trsniiferred to Arthur and Chai. Rohrer the Adderton prop erton, consisting of 1 H acre» with a a house thervon. on With avenue and 92nd »treet. A Mr. Zerchfeld purchased from the Empire Investment Co. a 5k-acr< tract on 46th avenue. The Adderton estate »old to Albert Cloud a tract containing H-acre in Faxton Park. 99th atreet and 47th avenue. ................... ...... Victor Coiteux »old to H. A. Car lock the 6 room hou»e with three lota located on 53rd avenue and 88lh ntr.-.-t In addition to the foregoing. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Stanx jointly ne goti«t<*d the a«le to F. H. Kirachner of the 4-room hou»e on Footer Road oppoaltc the Lent» garage, owned by II A. Harri» of California. K. Wilcox H. II. Huntington has sold to G. G. Faulkner a 7-room house, together with a tract of \ of an acre, located at 3733 Foster Road. G. G. Faulkner »old to John Dan- nis a 4-room house at 9623 60th av enue. W. C Murphy purchased from D. T. Wheeler a tract of one acre with a 4room house thereon, on Buckley avenue. Mrs. Avery «old her property on 82nd street, consisting of a 2’4 acre tract and 6-room house to J. J. Fleming. Ixnt» Real Estate Co. J. O. Browning bought from A Warren the 6-room nouse at 9421 59th avenue. E. Wheeler »old the 3-room house at 6707 93rd atreet to Samuel E. Fine. H. A. Harlan to J. Smith, the 7- room house and two lots on 82nd street W. W. Hunt purchased from the Western Oregon Trust Co., a 3-room house and jpne lot in Mentone addi tion. A. E. Ball purchased from the Western Oregon Investment Co. lots 6 and 7, block 22, Mentone addition. The same company sold to D. C. Smith lots 1 anil 2, block 28, Men tone addition. The Kiaer property, on 56th avenue and 94th street, consisting of a 5- room modem house, has been sold through the above agency. Miss Ixiuiae Kreuder arrived from Monmouth normal school Thursday to remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Kreuder. 4636 Howell St, until next Tuesday. ! I i ' | Warren H. Sweet, of 1O44K 56th avenue, passed away Monday at thi family home. The deceased waa 57 years of age and had resided in limits about nine years. Mr. Sweet war u retired railroad man. He was bom at Tornnh. W ».. in 1864 and was married to lx»ui»e C. Geiscnhoof. who with one daughter, Mr». M. U Steams . survive. Thet moved to Oregon in 1912. Funeral service* were held at the Kenworthy chapel on Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Culver official ing. The parlors were crowded with sorrowing friemto and relatives and the funeral cortege wus one of the largest passing through the streets of lent*. The Masonic order, of which Mr. Sweet was a member, had charge of the services at the grave and six fellow members of the order served xa pall-bewrrra Intermrn was In Mt. Scott cemetery. WM. H. CRUTCHFIELD Wm. H. Crutchfield, aged about 7,> yearn, who has resided in thi Kern I’ark neighborhood, died on Marrh 11 •* a Portland h sp ta>. Funeral ser vice« were held on the 14th at the Kenworthy chapel. SWAN NELSON FREEIXH.I’H Swan Nelson Frvedolph died on March 12 at tho family home, 9615 57th avenue. Mr. Freedolph was bom in Sweden in 1848. Surviving him are a widow and several child ren. one of whom is Mrs Rohna of this community. Services were held March 16th at Damascus Methodist church and interment was in Ihnnas- cua cemetery Resolutions demanding the recall from office of the members of the state public service commission were adopted at the meeting of the Mult- noan District Pomona grange at a meeting at Rockwood Wednesday of >.j; usck. The resolutions cited the recent ephone rates and r: pressed the be i f that the < ommia- sion was not in touch with the best interests of thd state. Preparations for entertaining the next session of the national grange v.wre discussed and plans outlined, various measures to appear on the ballet at the. June election also were taken up for consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer were elected delegates to the state grange and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller were choKcn alternates. A targe class of 43 members were initiated into the fifth degree. The following officer» were in stalled T. J. Kreuder. tants, mas ter; Ray W. Gill. Russellville, over seer; Mary E. Palmer. Evening Star grange, lecturer; J. W Frost, Pleas ant Valley, steward; W. A. Young. ! cuts, assistant steward; E. I.. I horpe. Grv«hnm, treasurer; Wil Ida Buckman. Evening Star, secretary; Clara Smith, Columbia, chaplain; Fred II. Orame, Rockwood, gate- keeper; Carrie Townsend, Fairview, Ceres;. Alice Wilbcs, Russellville Pomona; Mrs. Kem. Gresham, Hora; Nina Gill, Russellville, lady assistant steward. The next meteing will be held at Russellville on June 15. AERONAUT CLASS HARD TIMES SOCIAL The Aeronauts class of the Friends church gave a hani times social in the church annex last Friday even ing which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd present. If noise makes for a good time they certainly had one. The cos tumes were evidence of the hard LESTER ROBERT DUER Funeral services far I-ester Robert times in which we live; they were old Duer, five-year-old son of Mr. and nnd ragged and patched. Emil Swan Mrs. Glen Duer of Firland, who died son’s French wooden shoes afforded last Wednesday, were hold Friday at occasion for much amusement. Sev the Kenworthy chapel. interment eral games were played, in which waa in Mt. Scott cemetery. Meades Suanson was a regular prince in was the cause of death, as reported “the prince of Paris lost his hat.” Lucile Mclnturf proved a very ef in last week’s Herald. ficient hostess as chairman of the so. cial committee. For refreshments, MRS. HILDA H1NSEN Mrs. Hilda Hinsen, wife of Henry wafers and lemonade with sticks of Hinson of 8103 59th avenue, died candy as straws were served. The following were present: J. March 17th at St. Vincent’s hospital The deceased was aged 19 years. Emil Swanson, Effie, Francis and Funcr: I rewices were held Inst Fri Emily White, Non Earl laimb. Troy day, the 19lh, at tho Kenworthy l.anib, Phyllis Uptagrove, Helen and chapel. Interment was at Damascus Margie Waldron, Dorris and Wilda Mann, Gordon Mann. Yvonne Smith. cemetery. Carroll Tamplin, Bessie Schray, Fred Schray, Lucile Mclnturf, Jack Petit. AXEL H. ANDERSON Axel H. Anderson of 3508 56th Harold Lund, Orrie Smith, Homer street died Friday, March 19th. Fun Powder, Violet Littlefield. Elton and eral serviere wem held Tuesday at Myron Richardson, Denver Young, Finley’s mortuary. The deceased is Myrtle Ix'wis, Karl and Adam Ka- survived by a widow, Mary J. Ander dolph. son; three daughters, Mrs Noneml Douglas, Mrs. Juanita Smith and YOUNG COUPLE Ruth Anderson; and two sons, Ray WED LAST WEEK and Harold. CLARENCE WINS THE FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE Clarence O’Neil turned in 100,600 votes in the tradc-at-home contest this week and carried away the I5.IM) prir.e offered by this paper to those who read the advertisements. Clar ence has taken the majority of the prizes to date and is going strong for the big money at the finish For thia week’s contest the name of J. A. Comes A Son, popular Kem Park grocers, was chosen as the miss ing letter feature. This firm is lo cated at the comer of 67th street and Foster Road and has a fine reputa tion for fair dealing in that neighbor hood. As wm the case last week, the sign "4” in the name does not count «nd the only letters that must be found compose the name "J. A. Cor nea 8on’". Next week we will sgain publish the standing of the contestants. Replying to the Interrogation, "How’s business” shot at him by a representative of the Herald t’other day, Mr. Currey of the Grays Cross ing Pharmacy, promptly replied, "Bully! Gfratest country for ice cream and soft drinks you ever saw Disposed of 39 gallons of cream at retail so far this month. Wonder what it will be when warm weather Clarence W. Smith, has sold his comes Going some, ain’t it?" Be five-room home on 90th atreet to W. sides handling all kinds of drugs, E Brown, who come« from south Mr. Currey’« place has been ap western Washington, near the mouth pointed a pay gna station, See Ws-k of the river. The «ale was made through Kasper Wilcox, local realtor. ad. elsewhere in this issue. At a pretty home wedding which took place Thursday evening. March 17, Miss Laverne Donaldson was united in marriage with Paul E. Myers. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Donaldson, of 9305 91st street and has been at tending the girls’ polytechnic school, from which she will he graduated in June next. The groom is employed in a Portland market. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Culver of the Ev«n- frelical church, in the presence of a urge number of friends and rela tives of the contracting parties. Af terwards a reception was held, the young couple departing at a late hour, after receiving the congratula tions and good wishes of those as sembled in honor of the occasion They will make their home in Sell wood. C. E. Kennedy, local real estate man, at 9218 60th avenue, next to John D.’s store, wants Lenta proper ty owners to list their real estate for sale with him. He has made a large number of «ales in the last ten days and if your property ia priced rea sonably he may find a buyer for you. A packed house greeted the num bers on the program at St. Pi ter’s hal) Sunday night in the St. Pat rick's day concert given by the par ish. Dr. P. J. O’Donnell was chair man and the speaker of the evening was J. R. Murphy. The program was ax follows: Star Spangled Banner, St. Peter’s choir; Miss K. Rowan, alto; A. B. Cain, baritone; Miss Po- xi, cellist; quartet, St. Peter's choir; speaker, Mr. Murphy; Miss C. Madi gan, soprano; Miss Schnidcrjost, violin; Father J. Moloney, baritone; duet, Mr. Sault and Miss K. Rowan; Irish step dancing. Misses H. Kru ger and E. Couch; finale. “The End of a Perfect Day," St. Peter’s choir. One of the many kindnesses shown by MA Kenworthy was the loan of one hundred chairs, for which Esther O’Flynn in the name of the parish expresses his sincere thanks. The decorations of the hall, -which were highly praised, were the work of Joe tladeau. Masses Easter Sunday will be at 8 and 10:30. Everybody ia welcome. A word will never ae uttered from the parish pulpit which would hurt in the slightest the religious sensi bility of anv persoxr present, as our efforts are al| constructive and des tructive criticism is detrimental to any and all religions, snd a potent weapon in the hands of religious in- diffcrentists. FATHER OF LOCAL MAN DIES AT NORTH PLAINS Theodore J. Broemser, early-day hotel and restaurant man of Astoria, died at his home in North Plains. Oregon, Friday mornnig March 19, of heart disease. Mr. Broemser was 75 years of age and a civil war vet eran. In the fall of 1873 he came west from Missouri and started in the ho tel and restaurant business in As toria. The next year he married Miss Esther Petit of that city. He was in the first great rush to the gold field of the Klondike, remaining there eight years. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs H. E. Shipe, of Port land, and three sons, Edward S. of New York, Henry M. of 9425 Gilbert Road, this city and Fred G. Broem- »er of Portland. MEASURES THE STARS P. R. L. and P. Trains Meet Many Affairs of Interest to Community Related in En on Single Track at 99th; tertaining Way by Correspondent Damage Slight of the Herald E R. Sondoy, conductor of the Woodmere School Notes Portland Railway, Light and Power Mis» Leona Flier, aa eighth grade company's Mount Scott train 2, sus tained injuries consisting of a dislo pupd, attended a convention of 250 cated shoulder and bruises when two girls at McMinnville last week and Mount Scott trains collided head-on reports a splendid time and interest Tuesday evening at an early hour at ing convention. Mi«a Julia Spooner ia out of school 99th street and Woodstock avenue No other persons w'ere injured. on account of illness and her place Both vestibules of the cars were is being filled by Mrs. Alcorn. Mr». Forrester is also absent on smashed, but it if believed the dam age was not great. Condoy ".u tak account of illness and her place is bomg filled by Mrs. Nellie Knuth. en to St. Vincent’s hospital. His in Mrs. Alexander, principal of the jurien were not serious. Officials of the company said on i Woodmere school, together with oth Tuesday night that the wreck was er principals from this district, was due either to carelessness on the part a guest at luncheon at the Etna of one of the motormen involved or school, E. 26th and Everett streets The luncheon because the block signal in use on Tuesday afternoon. waa prepared by the pupils and re the line became out of order. One of the trains was supposed tn flected great credit on the girls. Supt. Grant, who has recently re »top and await the passage of the other on a siding, as at the point turned from a convention of superin where the accident occurred only one tendenta at Atlantic City, called a track is used. However, one train special meeting of all the teachers started just as the other came into and nrincipals in the city at Lincolr view. They w-re going at a slow high school Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Grant was present at the presiden rate of speed, it is said. tial inauguration and had man things of interest to tell his teach ers and fellow workers. F. E. WING BACK The baseball activities of Wood AFTER NINE YEARS mere school, like every other school have been postponed on account of unsatisfactory weather. Misa Ewing F. E. Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. has charge of baseball in Wood J. F. Wing of Foster Road, returned mere school and seems to be an en to Lenta unexpectedly on Tuesday tire success. She is the only coach morning and is visiting at the fapuly the boys have and goes to each and home. Mr. Wing has been away for every game. Her boys surely do her about nine years, residing about 10V great credit, for they have a fin - miles east of Calgary, Alberta. team. Mr. Wing is well known to older There are thirty gardens in thr residents here, having spent practi Woodmere district, owned and eared cally all his life in I.ents prior to his for by as many boys and girls in departure. When he stepped off the the school. The gardens are to con car, unannounced, at 92nd street, and tain 500 square feet and the pupils greeted business men in that locality, are tn work under the direction of they at first did not recognize him. the Oregon Agricultural College ex J. F. Wing happened to pass whib tension service. The gardens will be the son was engaged in conversation planted and report» made to the col with an interested group, and he took lege, which will forward further in- several g:>od Ion-« looks before being rtryetiow and plans. All seeds and certain his eyes were not deceiving instructions Will be furnished by th«- him. college. l.abor conditions are not of the The planth>>’ and care of the gar boat in the locality from which h< dens jx vnjuntf“ ,>n*he part of the camo, Mr. Wing says. The cos: boys nnd girls and needless to sey miners, who make up a large percen will prove a success« in every case, tage of the labor of the district, for when a youngster voluntarily of were subjected to an arbitrary re fers to work and gets the splendid duction in wages amounting to about hacking such as the Oregon Agricul 22 per cent, although they had con tural College can give, he surely can tracts with the operators protecting not fail. th> m untit late in April. Rather than. submit to the cut a strike was called W. C. T. IT. Membership Rally and the men are all out. The oper The W C. T. U. have their plans ators ordered the married men occu about definitely made for their big pying company houses to vacate at once, which order the men refused to membership rally to be held on the of April 1, at the Laurel obey. A law of the province render evening wood M. E. church. The Whitney it impossible to evict these people boys ’ chorus wiB entertain, besides until after May 1, so the men are sitting tight upon their rights <> reader and a pianist. There will Much suffering will occur unless a be no collection and no admission settlement is soon reached. Goal is sold at cost to the miners »3.18 a ton. Those not so employed pay $7.50 and the price on board the cars for shipment is $8.25. The op erators of the property at which Mr. Wing was employed made a net pro Kelly is home from O. A. C. fit of about $7,000,000 during the for Fred the Easter vacation. war period, Mr. Wing says The In dustrial Workers of the World are The city council Monday ordered strong in the district and freedom the immediate printing of the city of speech »nd action is not so res ordinances. At present but one copy tricted as on this side of the line. is in existence and thi3 is in posses Coming down through northern sion of the city attorney. Idaho, through Bonners Ferry to One of the most attractive window Sandpoint, the camp all seem to be working, but are paying only $3.64: displays seen in a Mt. Scott business per day and charging $165 for establishment in some time is that of the Mt. Scott Drug Co. The Easter Magnolias in bloom and every othe decorations in the north window, evidence of balmy spring in the air consisting of decorated baskets of made a hit with the erstwhile Can candy eggs and toy bunnies, with a adian. Sunday in the portion of Bri purpie and white background, created tish Columbia through which Wing much attention this week. passed it was 30 degrees below zero, was three and a half feet of snow in FASTEST AT SHORTHAND Alberta when he left. Mr. Wing’s family did not accom pany him, aa they are enjoving a visit with Mrs. Wing’s parents while he is here. He tells the Herald that his plans for the future are not as yet formed. Kellogg Parent-Teachers At the Joseph Kellogg school on Tuesday night, March 22, the par ent-teachers gave a splendid program and entertainment to the daddies of the district. Dr. Waldo Coe spoke interestingly and instructively on "The Misfit Child.” Miss Smith, a teacher in the school, pleased with a piano number and George Chilson sang with his usual pleasing man ner. Mrs. Welch, the president of the circle, resigned last Tuesday night, as Mr. and Mrs. Welch have bought a place at Huber. The teachers and parent-teachers presented her with • beautiful vase, in token of their ap preciation of her work and interest in the circle. The circle will lose an active, splendid worker when Mrs. Welch leaves. Mrs W. D. Nelson, vice president, will fill her place un til the election of officers in May. Mr». Need, of the Crown Products Co., served doughnuts, demonstrat- a well known Hour and cooking oil. Mental Culture Club Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Stout enter tained the Mt. Scott Mental Culture club at their home. 5603 77th street, Friday evening, March 18. The main stunt of the evening waa an “Irish wedding.” Unlike the conventional wedding affair, the par ticipants did not know what part they were to take in the service un til after their arrival at the scone of the wedding. Then they drew lota, Wm. Woodham of Kern Park being the happy groom and Mrs. Geo. Rog ers the blushing bride. Dr. Lockwood was ring-bearer, the ring used being a doughnut carried on a lily, which the doctor obligingly ate down to the proper proportion» to fit the bride's finger. Ralph An derson was best man and Mrs. Wm. Dillon flower girl. Mrs. Fishburn and Mrs. Heinrich were matrons of honor. The bride carried a gorgeous bouquet of cauliflower, tied with car rots. An impromptu and improvised orchestra delighted the wedding guests, R. D. Armstrong being the drummer boy and Harold Waggstaff and Mrs. Boone assisting, with Al exander Jackson at the piano. Dr. Briggs, as priest, tied the Gordian knot and Mrs. Snider gave several enjoyable Irish readings. Following the ceremony a communi ty sing was enjoyed, led by Alexan- (Continued on page two). Local News- - Personal Gossip LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. A. Coomvadt of 5004 85th street has gone to Vancouver, Wash., to visit a fortnight with friends. L. A. Barker has returned from his ranch near Monroe. Oregon where he has been hibernating dur ing the winter months, and is again at his old stand at the Economy store. Final testa have been completed successfully on an astronomical do- vice, perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel son, noted scientist of the University of Chicago, whereby the exact dimen sions of stars may lx determined. This la hailed as an event sf stupen dous Importance In this phase of scien tific progress. Experts experimenting under direction of Professor Michel son. have computed th« diameter of Alpha Orlonua, one of the stars In the constellation of Orlon, and found It to be 900 million miles In diameter, mak ing It 800 times aa large as the sun In diameter. charge. Mr. Whitney will explain his work among the boys and cards for admission to his chorus will be distributed. This is a splendid op portunity for young boys with good voices to get information regarding voice training and chorus work. A “Peeping Tom” gave some of the residents of Gilbert Road, be tween 94th and 96th streets, a thrill Tuesday evening. That neighborhood ia now well provided with different kinds of artillery and it will not be necessary to call the police should he visit the locaiityjiamed again. It will be the coroner that will offici ate. Flour dropped forty cents a barrel Monday and one firm slashed it as much again. Eggs are on the tobog gan and the market is demoralized. F rank Mirwald, formerly well known in the tailoring business in Lents, has associated himself with John Manz at 5801 92nd street. Both have the reputation of being excel lent workmen and will no doubt do their share of business in the Mt. Scott district. Ix-nts school netted about $50 from the illustrated picture, “Dorothy.” £ivcn at the school Wednesday even ing of last week. There was a large attendance and the picture was much enjoyed by those present. The money will be used for school purposes, the boys needing athletic sunplies, etc. Francis Drury, who shot and fa tally wounded Patrolman Nolan some weeks ago, and who was committed to the state hospital for the insane shortly afterward, died there Sunday night. Nolan was well known m this community, having been a member of one of the local lodges, as was also Mrs. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett gave a birthday party last Saturday evening at their home, C7?9 41th avenue. The affair was in honor cf their son, Lloyd, who was 21. and their daugh ter, Mrs Frank I.an-bert. who ira» 19. Twcnty-eiiht young people were present in addition to the family group. Mrs Frick is now the sole proprie tor of the Mt. Hood Confectionery and lunch room, at the comer of Fos ter Road and 92nd street P. R. Moak and wife, who were formerly interested in the establishment, with drew last week. Mrs. Frick reports hnsiness M satisfactory and she I» Nathan tienrin. omctai reporter oz making preparation« for a taigy ' the supreme court of New York coun ipring and summer. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duer ty, who made a new world's speed rec The boy» have some kind of a of 54th avenue and 74th street, on ord tn shorthand when he took down josh on “Billy” Knight of the Mult March 7, a daughter, named Doro 279 words In a minute. Behrin made thy Jane. The Duers were so ex nomah State bank- something which cited over the event that they neg the record at ■ context held by the hapened one night recently—which lected to mention this important New York State Shorthand Reporters' they are trying to persuade the Her happening to the Herald and friends association. In the teet ho broke bls ald to print. A« long as William ninde a special trip to this office last own previous world's record of 278 keeps us out of the “red” at the fin Tuesday that “the world” might words, made in 1913. ancial institution mentioned mum’» the word. knew.