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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
THE MOUXDiG OllEGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. (RESiDEHT 11CIS TO IT E Chile and Peru Are- Urged to Settle Differences. SITUATION IS HELD GRAVE Ave lug Scvrelary VolW Slakes Pub lic Text or Xote Handed to South American stations. WASHISGTO.V. Dec. 12. Acting Sec retury Polk made public at the State Department today tb text of the note handed by Uie United States Ambassa dors recently to the Presidents of Chile and Peru, urging; that the two outb American nattona owe It to the. rest the 'world to compoM their differ- tiers and informing them that the Vnited States tandsi ready to fonder, alone or In conjunction with other countries of this hemisphere, all possi tie assistance to bring about an equit able solution." The note said the United States Ttewed the severance of consular re lations between the two governments with the craves apprehension, par ticularly on the eve of the Paris peace conference, "in whici It Is confidently expected that step will be taken to provide for an era cf lasting peace among all peoples." Aaarriea Offer. Servleeat In living out the note Mr. Polk made no comment. Yesterday he mid the American Government had suggested tm't all South American countries, not Argentina alone. J' in In the effort to CompoM the difficulty. Following Is the note: "The President of the United States desires to Inform your- etcelhnrr that the various Incidents leiidinar up to the severance of consular relations be- prepored) a tentative programme for today; as follows: 19:JO A. al Stat Chamber at Commerce. c. c. uupaua Flve-mjnuie talks by members. 1:30 P. M. rum Vnit, William H. Craw, ford. r . i:00 P. M. County Agents, O. A. C. repre- antcra S:3ii P. t TrrfrxMon District law. Percy A. eupiwr. fetata Knataaar. 3:H P. M. Co-oprtioa. L. 3. Ftuipsoa. 8.:mi p. m. RecBUBa.tien. J. W. Brawar. P. r. Home Jiidnstrtea. A. O. Ctark. 4:o0 e. M rommxc. Ijrn.il M.rtoit. HtUardny. 9 .It A. M. Cnt-ovar Lands. Cbsrles L VhiMUr. Those registered at yesterday's, ses sion, whiah, adjourned at noon uatij 3:30 this, morning, were: Bakor County Yf. K. Mcachaa. H. E. Clackamas County K. E. Brodle. 1 Clatsop Couety 1. Bmrr. Coos Cmtaty Joha Com. Charles Hall. J. A. arataon, Charles McKnlsht, Lottie i. tiUDBOQ. DwckoMs County A. A. Ay. J. H. Over turff. Hood River County Truman Butler. C. X. Bsviin. JoMpolne County 3. Bramwali. Theo dora P. Uraisar. Marina Connty I, LaeBmund. Frederick W. Smith. Mirw. County T. B- Brown, w. P. Ka- honey. P. A. McMenamlTi. W. W. Pmead. I niatllls. County u. K. Cranston, J, V. Taltman. S. R. Thompson. I'nlon County A. W . Nelson. tVuco County R. O. McCoy, Edward Prase. J. T. Itorlck. ' Tamhlll County P. Tj. Graham. S FARMER SUM IN REVENGE A. MORET, MORROW RANCH ER, KILLS A. SCHAFER. BRITISH VOTE NOVEL K IMT Ofil'S HISTORY Baffoting in One Day to Relieve Usual Suspense. 600 SEATS ARE CONTESTED Return of Mr. Lloyd George's Coali tion, to Power Unquestioned by Political ' Leaders. Following Shooting-, Rancher Drives to Ueppner In Automobile and Surrenders to Authorities. HEPPNEIt. Or.. Dee. II. Sreeial.) C A. Moray, 49. a farmer In the sand country, SO miles north of Lexington, shoe and. allied Alfred Schafer. a neighbor rancher, yesterday. Schafer was plowing In .Ms field when Morey 'rode ever from his ranch and into SchaJer'a field and emptied hia .44-caJibar revolver at Schafer as the latter sat on his plow. Four shots took effect and death was Instanta neous. There were no- witnesses to the shooting. Morey turned and rode horn where ho left his horse, and taking his automobile, drove to Lexington and tween the Republics oC Chile and Peru .,, himself up to Depty Sheriff Scott, Dy Tne government i wno bronght the man to Meppner last have been viewed of the United States with the gravest apprehension. Any agitation tending to lessen the prospect, for permanent peace throughout the world, parties-1 ner today and an inquest was held to any on uns eve ot tne convoking ot i njght. niKbt and lodged him. In the County Jail. Schafers body was brought to Hepp the peace conference- In Paris, in which It is confidently expected that steps wdll be Lake a to provide, for an era of Istina; peace amonj? all peoples, would be disastrous - and th Moray Is reported to have made statement to Deputy Sheriff Scott I which he intimated that Schafer had ruined his home and thnt ho rode over persona whs and killed him. Morey Jiaa a wife four children. Schafer Tas a widower, had caused this condition would be charged with gram responsibility be-1 with one daughter about IS years old, lore jno world for- tneir actions. I Ht waa highly esteemed by ail ni - Kitt.. ria.Mj I neizhbora "The President ot the United States . alr" oowers. wno uau . 1& i. . - j ... i nouse ror 2cnaier ana wrta iui . .i r h. nrnn1.o. r r-t, ii. daughter since the death cf bis wife. and Peru, tha gravity of tho present aw. tUa t,low.team con,15 t,, tl!e.b.ar" situation and to point out to these gov- ' anver. an '"'' nma Deem an amurui, wwib iv . v. . . . ind saw tbe body: Morey refused to make-any statement tonight regarding; the shoottnar. further than to say that be felt that his action waa highly justifiable ernments (Vie duty which they owe to the rest of the world and to mankind In general to take immediate stepa to restrain popular agitation and to re establish their peace f ul relations. "That a satisfoctor.r and peaceful so lution of the matter i.l dispute between the two countries m.iy be arrived at there can be do doubt, and the Gov ernment of the United States stands ready to tender alone, or In. conjunc tion with, the other countries of this hemisphere, all possible assistance to brlii it about an equitable solution of the matter. FOURTEEN COUNTIES UNITE ORG XIZ.TIOX OF STATE CHAM. I1KR Of COMMERCE BKGCX. LABOR TO RALLY THURSDAY to Recommendations of By-Law Govern Ilody to Re Made al Morning Session Today. Representatives from 14 counties of Oregon registered up to noon yester day at tho Initial session for the for mation of tho State Chamber of Com merce. Tha conference was called to order by Emery-Olnutead. and commit tees on organixatlon and program ap pointed. C C. Char man spoke on "Why oreson Should Have a State Chamber ot Commerce. The organization committee held a session that continued throughout the afternoon, and at which a large attend ance of the delegates arriving later in th day was had. The principal theme of discussion was to determine the basis of repre sentation for membership and voting power. The deliberations were con-elad-d last evening and the recom mendations for the by-taws to govern the organization wilt be made at tbe morning session today. The members f the committee arc: F. K- Brown, rharles McKnlpht. '. C Brownell. C. '. Chapman. C I. Barr. Louis Lochman and J. V. Yallman. Tho programme committee, of which J. H. Overturf. of Hend. la chairman. AFTER INFLUENZA TH Srlprrvera aa Other Bl Petaoatws;. Prowtrattag Dttaraaew. The best course of restorative treat ment, purifying the blood, strength ening the nerves, stimulating the liver, is: . flood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blnod parlfler. before eating. Peptiron. a real iron tonle choco lated pills), after eating. Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and ef fective) as needed. These three great medicines make convalescence real, rapid and perfect Th-y are also of service In the pre vention of diseaaa and the preserva tion of beatltli. Tbey form ilood's Triple Combination Treatment. Kach Is good alone; aft are good to gether, lict them today. Adv. Aim la to Promote Plan for Erection of Labor Temple., All labor of the city will rally next Thursday night, at tho regular session of the Central Labor Council to pro mote interest in the 'movement to erect labor temple, as authorized by resolution adopted at the central council session last night. The resolution cited the fact that labor, has been devoting all its ener gies to war work and the promotion of patriotic drives, but may now, with propriety, pual its own blinding proj ect. Removal of building restrictions opens tha way for construction of the temple. Criticism of the Department of La bor and the Unitedstatea Employment Service for not providing return trans- portalien for the dismissed workers was voiced. A resolution was adopted ordering; that letters calling for action In the matter shall bo sent to Ufred F. Smith, head of the employment serv tea In Portland, and to Secretary of Labor Wilson. KVLHt KlltMMi MUSIC AND DANCING f rom to 1:3. : to iv. t lMWC Mar. I npea II V 3. la : A. Jf. try or rtjuxx LIXH 11 A.M. to S P.X. Sfc. zee. Me. 4e to IwrHid Ibc soap, vegets bit', drtnks. drssart. 11:30 f. M. (ORItR RRntu. KAt mad V INtiTO lepatoir) Hear TTT-r--o r I a I a I Jass rland. th be-t Jasa ttaew ta tao Hbwat. Oar large dining room aad daa-A fioor are Just r Oo flight UMialra, whet th vetitl'a tlon Is perftct. No stuffy atmosphere u.nltattca our motto. UURICAV AMD llltt- aarred at all lloura. rrntr r-w. DAY cwchk.s DlS.NLK HEARING TO BEGIN TODAY Phone Company to Show Reason for Asking Rate Increase. Hearing on tbe application of tbe Pa cific Telephone at Telegraph Com pany for an increase In ratea will be gin before the Public Service Coramts aioa of Oregon at 10 A. M-. today, at the Courthouse. It is expected that the company will have a lengthy presenta tion of data and detail Information upon which tho new tariffs are based. Cities and towns that have protested will have an opportunity to Introduce testimony calculated to show why the Increases asked should not -bo granted. It la not known how many of those who bavo protested w)H appear to sub' mit evidence. The city of Portland is to be represented by its traffic expert, and possibly by other representatives, and by counsel from the office of the City Attorney. Whether the controversy between the company and Its switchboard employes in tbe past, as a result of which opera tors clain to have been shut put of employment, will brought into the hearing ia not kaown. SOLDIER, GIRL ARRESTED Robert Lee and Hasel Vincent Held for Violating Hotel Law. Charged with 'violating the hotel ordinance by wrongfully registering as man and wire. Robert Lee. ZZ. a dis charged soldier from a Virginia train Ing camp, and Hasel Vincent. 10. of Springfield. 0 were arrested last night at the Tourist Hotel by Patrol men Morgan and Fuller, of the war emergency squad. Lee Is said by the police to be the son of A. R. Lee. a former patrolman of the Portland force, who was discharged recently by Chief of Police Johnson. Mlsa Vincent told the arresting offi cers she paid ber own faro out here with tbe soldier and intended to marry him, though aha bad mat -him but four days before they lett Springfield. CARD Or THAKKS. With the deepest gratitude we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many frlendx and neighbors who so kindly comforted ua iu the aad bereave ment of our beloved wife, daughter and sistar: also for the beautiful floral offerings. CHARLES R. SPRINGER. H. HAM KIN. Adv. MARGARET F. HAXIFIN. Seattle Death SI. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec 11. Reports of only 41S new cases of Ppanlsh in-fluent- today led health authorities to hppe that tho peak of the second ept- LONDON, Dec. 12. British voters! will go to the polls Saturday In the Parlianyhnt electiona under circumstan-j ces wholly novel In the history of the country. All the balloting will be done in one day. Instead of there being eiec-l Oena in different districts spread over I weeks, with long drawn-out excitement and suspense. Another novel proceed ing Is that the votes will not be count ed for a fortnight, in order that the ballots of soldiers abroad may be count ed with the others. Among- the political, leaders the re turn of Mr. Lloyd George's coalition to I power is unquestioned, although it may I command only a minority of the votes I on account of the number of candi dates in the field. Many Seats Conteated. There are 600 contested seats, with I a total ot lilS candidates running fori them. In ol3 of these districts each has a candidate pledged to support Lloyd George's government through thick and thin. If elected: Of them 358 sre Conservatives, HI I Liberals and 42 others of various I parties. Of the 15 running ontside the coa lition. 271 are Asquith Liberals. 39 Con- I servatlves and 376 Labontes. Ex-Premier Asquith'a Liberal sup-1 porters have attacked the Premier be cause many of thef old-time Liberal! members who refused to give their I pledged support to the Premier were I "frosen out" and their seats allotted to I Conservatives by the coalition. Conscript! oa Made Iaawe. This quarrel obscured other Issues I during; the first day of the electioneer ing. Afterwards the opposition criti-1 cised the Premier's policy looking to I the punishment of the former German Emperor, getting big Indemnities from Germany and expelling the Germans from this country. Tbo question of conscription has come I to the front at the eleventh hour. The I Liberals and Laborltes are not satis fied with Mr. Lloyd George's declara-l tion that the country's future military policy is dependent upon the result of I the peace conference. They demand I the unconditional scrapping of con scription with the signing of peace. "Oh, my bun- kie hailed from Portland and told me about Politz Clothes" That's the answer when we ask the hundreds of lads who are now chang ing from service clothes to Politz clothes why they come to our shop. We are doing our ' utmost to merit their outspreading good will by the conscientious serv ice we render" and the durable clothes we selL .Exclusive Agents for "Sampeck" Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too. iole S. & H. Stamps on A! : and. Charge Purchases First Three Floors 20 Extra With the Coupon 20 ; - Ivory Pyralin Dainty Economical Useful Beautiful Durable Practical. Mirrors, Brushes. Combs. Trays, Clocks, Picture Frames, Pin Cushions, Mani cure Sets, Totlet Sets, Jewel Boxes. Candlesticks, Per fume Bottle e. Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers. For the Children Teddy Bears, SOi to S2.23 American unbreakable ' Dolls. Sl.OO to $3.00 American Joint c d Dolls, with hair and ni o v a b 1 eyes... .83.33 to S1S.OO Toys for Boys E r e c t o r Structo Kran Uructo Electrical Wireless Outfit B r i k to r Tinker Toy. Shaving Sets Standing Heavy Plate glass Lather Brush and Mug $3.50 to 914.T5. COTNT KOCH STEPS A Pedometer measures the miles you walk. Built like a watch earried in your pocket Sl.SO. Calendars Hand-colored Views of High way Pictures, attractively boxed. 35c, 50C, 75tS. WHITING'S FUEXCH OR GADIK pink, blue, buff, gray, lavender; Paper and Envelopes edged in gold Sl.OO. KURD'S FINEST ' PAPERS, Sl.OO to cs.oo. Oar Stock of Christmas Pens WATERMA N'S IDEAL s has never been more complete S2.SO to S2S.OO. Bring This Coupon ASD GET iy,;"A 20 Extra 20 PSlf S. & H." Trading ; 111 If Stampe on your iSSf1 a t first ti cash pur- IKje -J i chase and douhle iri .v. I on the b a 1 a n co. Good off first floor and in basement Friday and Satur day, December 13 and 14. Warner Fountain Shaving Brush Everything' but the Razor. Saves time, cream, money. For use in camp, on ship board, ia the Pullman and at home. Brush and Cream. S4.0O. Refill. 3,5e. Washington at Sixth LIVESTOCK SHOW TO CO ON been deferred on account of the illness of Rev. C. R. Ebeyr-of Los Angeles, who was to have presided. VEW BT ORGANIZATION FORMED PROMINENT BREEDERS. LAST PRISONERS RETURN - BRIJTG IX YOUR Empty Citrate' of Magnesia Bottles We will give 5 EACH IN CASH . for these bottles with patent tops. 'DOBELLS SOLUTION Is a simple, safe, effective Antiseptic and Disinfectant Solatia n, prescribed and recommended by the JHedieal Profession. Boards of Health and Army Officials far the f reventlon and external reatment of INFLUENZA DaeUa Sotatien is a non secret, efficient preparation and Is supplied by us freshly prepared by our own labora tory in any desired quantity. DOBBL IS SOLUTION should be used as a gargle or with atomizer by every person exffosed In any way to the prevailing epidemic. Prices,1 pint 35, "qt. 50 Thermometers $-inch "Tycos" white or oak ' finish SI. 78 8-inch "Taylor." oak or ma hogany finish SI. 15 Bath Thermometers, white enameled back, nlokeled scale $1.25 Hyfrrosaetera, for testing humidity and tempera ture SS.T5 to S6.60 With booklet, "Humidity Its effect on our health and comfort." -Wood - l ark." 24-ln Ther mometer. Just the thing for porches, halls, offloea and shops. Each 50 Art Specials Small assortment of GLASS VASES at One -Half Price. BEDROOM PICTURES specially framed In blue and gold, and white and gold S2.60. Card Trays. Twine Holders, Ink Wells, Pen Trays. Stamp Boxes, Tobacco Jars, Ash Trays, Metal Frames O.NK TIURD OFF. BUY , A WOOD-LARK GIFT CERTIFICATE Issued in any denomination desired. Frank Brown, of Carlton, Elected President and William Pollman, of Baker, Vice-President. , V - -.. ' The Pacific Internatlnoal Livestock Association Is undergoing a period of reconstruction. Last night at a largely attended meeting of representative men of the livestock interests of the North west, a new organization was formed to maintain.- the annual' show an a proper scale, and members of Its board of directors and leaders chosen. At S o'clock this afternoon the breeders will meet at the Imperial to adopt the con stitution and by-laws and authorize the necessary steps for Incorporation. It Is probable the existing corporation will be taken over by the new. as it was the consensus ot opinion that the co-ordination of all the breeders must be had to organise and maintain the association on the plafle it should oc cupy. I Frank Brown, of Carlton, waa elected president; William Pollman, of Baker, vice-president, and B. L. Potter, of the Oregon Agricultural College, secretary. The fourteen members of the board of directors elected last night are; Henry Thlessoa. Sweetwater. Idaho: "C. I lUvkr, MeCray. Or.; Krank Rothburt, Spo kane: Puacaa Dunn. Wnpato, Wash.? F. A. Koser. Rlckraall. Or.: Otto Battles. Yakima; C. Kuby. fontland; TBomti Carrulchael. Gaston; Bay Fox. Lyons. Or.: Kd Carey, Carlton: Nat. MaDoucall (Bunt Club). Portland; Oeorge Gut, Taklma: C C Berk- lay. Hay Creak. Or, and William Pollman. of Baker. COURT'S RIGHTS AT ISSUE Jurisdiction Over British Vessels Cp - to Supreme' Tribunal. 5 (H Americans, Held In Germany, Leave lor Vichy, GENEVA. Dec 11 (By the Asso elated Press.) The last contingent of American prisoners from Germany, numbering 660, left here last night for vlchy, where they, will rest before leaving for home. The contingent consists mainly of men from ueorgla and Indiana. All the troops were deeply touched by the reception accorded them by the Swiss people, who loaded them with gifts and flowers. Dr. Pandla Caloreras and Olyntho M. de Magalhaes, Minister to France. Drs. Pessoa and Caloreras already are on their way to France. . .. CHURCH POLICY DECIPED Presbyterian Cliurches of America Agree on Welfare Work. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec! 12. As a result of a two-day conference held PANAMA RAQP K SflllfiHT ."ere tne United, Canadian, Southern rHUHIflH DHOt IO OUUUfllBnd Northern Preahvterian Churches. representing In total about 5,000,000 members, will unite on a campaign to look after the welfare of Presbyteri ans who have served or who are serv ing, with the colors. They will rehabilitate men in need of it. aid the wounded, help men obtain positions and others complete their education. A uniform policy for all Presbyterian Churches has been decid ed upon. United for States Begins Negotiations Purchase of Property. PANAMA, Dec 12. Negotiations have been begun by the United States for the purchase of property rights on the Island of Taboga, at the Pacific en trance of the Panama Canal, in Pana- man territory. It ia said the plan is to add to the canal fortifications six batteries of Coast Artillery and a post of 3000 men. The cost of the property rights, it is said, will aggregate flJ.000,000. VIGTOH BERBER ON TRIAL TESTIMONY AGAINST SOCIALIST REPRESENTATIVE GIVEN. Iu- Brazil Names Delegates. KIO JANEIRO, Deo. 12. It waa an nounced today that the representatives of Brazil to tho peace conference at Versailles will be Dr. Epltacto Pessoa, i WASHINGTON, Dec 12. Permission to institute proceedings contesting tho right of American courts to have juris diction over British vessels engaged in the Admiralty service was asked of tho Supreme Court today in a mXition and memorandum presented by the British Embassy. The Question resulted from the libel ling in New York harbor of the Xd- 3lralty transport Uleneden, against hicb $400,000 damages were claimed a result of a collision with an Italian steamship in European waters on November 19 last. WILSON HELD AS FRIEND lsit of President Abroad Welcomed bj Switzerland Head. PARIS, Dec 12. (Havas.) Gustave Ador. newly elected president of Switzerland, in an Interview with a correspondent of the Journal, declared that he believed tne visit oi president Wilson to Kuropewas a guarantee that the futura society of nations would be based on right, Justice and a respect for popular wlIL The Swiss democracy, he added, be lieved it had a strong friend in Presi dent Wilson. ALIEN PROPERTY IS SOLD Bayer Company's Plant Goes Under Hammer at Albany. ALBANY. V. Y Dec. 12. The Bayer Company, manufacturers of chemicals, dyestuffs and proprietary compounds. with a large plant at Rensselaer, N. Y., was sold at auction today to the Ster- ng Products Company, of V heeling. West Virginia. . The purchase price was $5,210,000 and the property is also subject to a Gov ernment tax of 11,034.900. The sale as ordered by the alien property cus todian. Sunday School Convention Put Off. Tha Sundar school convention to.' demlc of the disease had passed. There I have been held at the First Free Meth were II deaths from pneumonia fol-lodlst Church today and at the Central loiriflfi l&Uuenu reported. Jrree ilethoJUt Church on Sunday has AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT mis, an.ai i i ii una ..us- mtubv J, IVERS & POND PIANO It embodies'distinction, ex clusiveness, efficiency, per fect tone quality. More than four hundred Conservatories and Schools, and over sixty thousand American homes use IVERS & POND PIANOS and at test their superiority .- Our method of keeping1 down overhead expense and low rent, enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices, consistent with the very high quality of our pianos. H0VENDEN PIANO COMPANY 145- Park SU Bet. Morrison and Alder Sts. Victrolas Victor Records More Bonds Essential. WASHINGTON. Dec 12. Five to five and one-half billion dollars more of bonds will have to be Issued to finance the Government this ' year. Secretary McAdoo told tho House ways and means committee today in discussing financial questions. He based this on an estimate of is.oou.uuu.ouu in ex- nenditures and members of tbe com mittee said the estimate was not too I high. Defense Denies Allegations, of dictmcnt and Insists Laws Were Kot Violated. CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Initial testimony from a Government witness In support of the charge that Victor t Berger, Representative-elect from Milwaukee; Adolph Germer, National secretary of the Socialist party; J. Louis Engdahl, William F. Kruse and Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, leading Socialists, are guilty of conspiracy to violate the espi onage act, was given today before Judge Landis in the United States Dis trict Court. The first witness waa Arnold A. Schiller, a Camp Grant soldier, who entered the service in September, 1917, and was a member of the 332d Field Artillery. ' Schiller, now stationed In the depot brigade at Camp Grant, was formerly a distributor employed by the American Socialist, of which William F. Kruse Is editor. ' The entire morning session was oc cupied with the opening statement of Attorney Stedman. chief counsel 'for the defense, who denied specific allega tions of the charge In th indictment and declared that Socialists, while op posed to war, obeyed the laws of th country and were patriotic cltUens. Henry A. CocUems, counsel for Victor ; L. Berger, reviewed the life of Mr. Berger in his opening statement for his client. He declared that tha defense, would show that in all things which affect Government action the defend ants have complied with the law. CZECHS ENTER BOHEMIA Zwickau, Border Town, Occupied by Troops. ' PARIS, Dec. 12. (Havas.) Zwickau, a town of Bohemia, Just 'south of the border of Saxony, has been occupied by Czecho-Slovak troops, f Dresden, the Saxon capital. Is 40 miles northwest of Zwickau. Mr. Piez Succeeds Mr. Schwab. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Formal an nouncement was made today by, the Shipping Board that Charles Pios has been elected Director-General of the Emergency Fleet Corporation to suc ceed Charles M. Si-hwab who resigned last Week. Mr. Plez has been- vice president and general manager of the corporation. Zaza Is coming! Adv. ible so long as we overlook i 'M or neglect the means of ff- wJ B maPfacirinS and trans- PM Let's turn our co-operative en- 1 , !r,sg . deavors from the worries of war