Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1020
FOREIGNERS LEE
CM
TRAIN
Arrangement Made by Con
sul at Vera Cruz.
MEXICANS CALL CONGRESS
Provisional President, Selected by
Special Session, Will Provide
for General .Election.
WASHINGTON-, May 14. The Amer
ican consul at Vera Cruz reported to
day that he arranged for departure
of foreigners aboard Carranza's train
invested by revolutionary forces, un
der a. flag of truce. The British con
sul at Vera Cruz and two Americans
are on the train.
The slate department also was in
formed that a special session kt the
Mexican congress had been called to
name a provisional president. The
call was issued by a joint committee!
yj i to Mjiidiora auu aepunes ana ine
resolution adopted provided that the
provisional president thus named
should call a general election.
Antonio Villareal Favored.
Dispatches from the embassy said
the Mexico City papers said that Gen
erals Gonzales and Obregon had issued
formal statements favoring Antonio
Villareal for provisional president.
Other candidates mentioned were Ig
lcsias Calderon, a Mexico City law
yer; Juan tjanchez Azcona, acting sec
retary of foreign afairs, and General
Jacinto Trevino, chief of staff for
General Gonzales.
Azcona was quoted as having stated
tiiat direct relations with the present
diplomatic corps would not be estab
lishedi until a provisional president
had bien appointed. He denied that
a note had been received from the
United States government requesting
that a legal situation be established
immediately in Mexico.
Carranza's trains were said to be
about 120 miles from Mexico City
- toward Vera Crux.
General Dieguez, Carranza com
mander in the Guadalajara district,
and his staff were reported as taken
prisoner.
Two Americana on Train.
Two Americans reported to have
traveled out of Mexico City on one of
the Carranza trains are J. P. Burebux.
tsaid to be a representative of the
National City Bank of New York, and
J. C. Pickwick, representative of Le
ven. Son &. Co. of New York. With
them on the train was W. Alfred Body,'
British consul at Vera Cruz.
Americans in Mexico number 10,500,
not taking into account those in six
consular districts from which the
state department has received no re
ports recently. There are 4000 Amer
icans in the Tampico district alone.
interests, the great international
bankers, have been flirting with
your national chairman. These sin
ister financial forces are trying to
get the republican party to adopt
some middle course on the league
iseue. They generally control the soul
of your party. But we've had the
primaries this year, and every place
you've bad a free balot and an hon
est count Johnson has swept the
field."
Discussing the reservation, dealing
with disarmament. Senator- Seed said
it gave the right to America to in
crease her armament only in case of
war or actual invasion. As the dis
armament provision of the league
covenant is written. Senator Reed
said it would require the United
States, even when invaded, to get
permission for an Increase from "nine
foreigners."
"We are asked to accept that doc
trine at San Francisco," Senator Reed
said, in conclusion. "Madness, could
go no further."
BANKRUPTCY IS REJECTED
DEBT CAN" BE PAID IF ALL
WORK, SAVS GERMAN.
Increased Production Will Meet
Enormous Liabilities, Urges
Minister of Finance.
SLAYER FAINTS AT TRIAE
WOMAN RECOUNTS STORY UP
TO COUSIN'S DEATH.
Collapse Comes After Nearly Eive
Hours on Stand Struggle to
Aid Family Related,
t
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 14.
(Special.) Miss Jennie Zimmerman,
26, on trial for the murder of her
cousin. Dr. Henry Zimmerman, col
lapsed on the witness stand after
testifying for nearly five hours Thurs
day, concerning the early circum
stances of her life up to the time
of her arrest for the shooting.
In low tones she told a story of
misery and a constant struggle to
shield six younger brothers and sis
ters from the cruelty of her mother,
who afterward went insane and of
her drunken father, both of whom
beat the children on the slightest
provocation.
Miss Zimmerman narrated how In
1914 she had received the custody of
her family and not only had cared for
her younger brothers and sisters, but
placed the family where the chil
dren no longer depended upon charity
for aid.
The constant care of her brothers
and sisters was the cause of illness,
and it was during this time that Dr.
Zimmerman was called to attend her.
His conduct all throughout this period,
the witness declared, was strictly
professional, but after her recovery,
she declared the doctor displayed per
sonal regard for her.
Just as the witness was leading up
to a recital of the doctor's atten
tions, which immediately followed his
having seen her home several times
from the little confectionary store
which she ran, Miss Zimmerman col
lapsed, and Judge Brown declared the
recess.
Evidence relative to Insanity as
admitted in the proceedings today
are expected to furnish the ground
work for the contention as set forth
by Attorney McKechnie in his open
ing address, that the defendant was
not responsible for her actions.
The records of the Northampton,
state hospital have been examined as
relating to Ida Zimmerman, the de
fendant's mother, from the time she
was committed In 1913. Throughout
the recital of her life. Miss Zimmer
man was watched by four alienists.
CHAMBERLAIN'S EXIT SEEN
(Continued From First Page.)
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN', May 14. (Special Cable.)
Minister of Finance Wirth told the
German people some bitter truths in
a campaign speecn today.
-'Germany's debts approximate 200
billions of marks." said he. (This
would be normally $47,500,000,000.)
"The deficit in the regular budget is
5,000.000,000, in the extraordinary bud
get 12,000,000,000; the railroad deficit
is a quarter of a billion and the pos
tal deficit 1.000,000,000. (Altogether,
under normal values, a deficit of $4,
335,000,000.) And the railroads and
postal services are socialized, as you
know.
"If workers, employers and govern
ment officials do not exert themselves
to the utmost to make these deficits
disappear, then the idea of socializa
tion will be murdered, strangled. The
direct tax system is exhausted, the
indirect taxes are already strained to
the limit. The question arises, how
shall we pay?
"Without the regulation and control
of production we can never pull out
of the present misery. The free play
of economic forces at the present ex
tent is no longer possible. The pro
duction of luxuries must be confined
to the world market. If we use up
imported silk, for example, then we
shall lack money for food.
"We are consuming ourselves. The
German nation is using up more than
it is producing. There's no room for
anybody who does not work in the
new Germany. Despite this 200.000,
000,000 debt, I will show any man the
door who comes along and tries to
talk about state bankruptcy as the
solution.
"State bankruptcy would beggar us
all and wo reject that. Only the soli
darity of all Europe will help us. The
fate of the German mark is the fate of
the French franc. We go to Spa to
talk openly, for we have nothing to
conceal. We are defenseless and
starving, but if we are supposed only
to sit by and listen in Spa, then we
had better stay home. . We go to Spa
as the vanquished but ready to nego
tiate and perform what we can."
BOY'S FALL SERIOUS ONE
Plunge Down Cliff Results in Many
Broken Bones.
THE DALLES, Or., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Guy Tibbetts, 14 years old,
resident of Mosier, lies in the local
hospital today seriously injured as
the result of a plunge down a cliff
near the lower falls of Mosier creek
late Wednesday afternoon. To a ledge
of rock and a discarded Christmas
tree the lad attributes his escape
with life.
Tibbetts, with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Will
iams, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harth
of Mosier, were fishing.
At the top of the cliff a rock upon
which Tibbetts' foot rested, dislodged
and he plunged down About half
way down he landed on a ledge, then
rolled to the edge and fell down
again, landing in a discarded Christ
mas tree.
Tibbetts was brought to this city
for medical treatment. In his fall
two ribs, his right arm and wrist, and
bones in his left elbow were broken.
His shoulders were badly wrenched
and his forehead deeply cut.
LOVE DUEL FATAL TO TWO
Men Fight to Death for Affections
of Young: Spanish Woman.
NEEDLES, Cal., May 14. Juan
Sonores and Emllio Reyes killed each
other today in what the police said
was a duel for the affections of a
young Spanish woman who recently
came here from Los Angeles.
According to the police, the men
met early toda-y, Sonores armed, with
a dagger and Reyes with a knife.
Sonores stabbed Reyes six times. The
latter, realizing his wounds were
ortal, drew a revolver and shot and
killed Sonores. When the police ar
rived the two bodies were lying
clasped together as they had fallen.
The young woman was prostrated and
was removed to a hospital for treat
ment.
tion of the republican peace resolution.
Opening the day's debate on the
peace measure,, which will come up
for a vote tomorrow at 4 o'clock
Senator Reed declared that the presi
dent's action in sending, a telegram
to Oregon democrats asking for un
qualified support of the treaty of
Versailles as presented to the senate
was "most autocratic and despotic'
Senator Reed epoke at length on
what he characterized as .the "silly
doctrine that the president by his
word alone can bind the nation."
"Now at the end of all our vista
of liberty." he asserted, "with all its
ghastly fields of battle, with scaf
folds and its prisons, its heroes and
lt martyrs, we are told that the
nation stands bound by the word of
a single man. Those in this senate
who do not so consider themselves.
he has said, have put the brand of
dishonor on the brows of Columbia
and stand dishonored, disgraced and
damned by their own words and
votes. That means all but six of
the democrats who sit In this senate.
"Under these circumstances, how
will the democratic party defend
itself against the assault of Its an
cient enemy?
"I do not know what platform
they (the republicans) will write, but
I do know the most sinister influ
ences that have ever controlled the
rep.ubican party, the great financial
EFFORT TO NULLIFY
WILSON VETO. FAILS
House Unable to Override Ex
ecutive Objection.
PARTY LINES WELL HELD
Senator Smoot Deplores Action of
President Killing Federal Ap
propriation Measure.
WASHINGTON, Alay 14. President
Wilson's veto of the legislative! ap
propriation bill, as containing an in
fringement op executive authority.
was sustained in the house todayj
against the effort of the republican
majority to override it.
Though aided by a handful of dem
ocrats, the republicans failed by 28
votes to obtain the necessary, two
thirds majority to repass the bill
over the president's disapproval. The
measure then went back to the ap
propriation committee for elimination
of the sections objected to and will
be returned to the house on Monday
for passage in its modified . form.
The republicans rolled up 170 votes
to overcome the veto, but the demo
crats cast 127 votes to sustain the
president. The vote carries with it a
denial of opportunity for the senate
to attempt offsetting the veto, for
the redrafted measure will leave the
house without the provision relating
to powers of the joint committee on
printing, at which the veto was aimed.
President Held Misled.
Senator Smoot of Utah, author of
the bill, told the senate that the
president must have been misin
formed as to the effect of the pro
visions, which would have iven the
committee control of all government
publications. Roger Babson, formerly
connected with the committee on
public information, and others at
tending the joint committee were ac
cused by Mr. Smoot of having misled
the president.
Chairman Good of the appropria
tions committee declared that 155
publications would be compelled to
cease next June 30, and the blame.
he asserted, would rest entirely with
the president. Representative Byrnes,
democrat. Tennessee, replied that the
blame would be with congress for
failing to authorize the continuance
of the publications.
Representative Sisson, Mississippi,
was the only democrat to urge that
the veto be voted down.
Smoot Amweri Wilson.
Replying to the president's state
ment that the legislation was con
gressional encroachment on executive
authority. Senator Smoot said:
"The president entirely overlooks
the fact that the joint printing com
mittee is not a committee of congress,
but a separate statutory body like the
civil service commission and other
bodies created by law."
Regarding the president's objec
tions to jurisdiction of the printing
committee over duplicating machine
output of government offices, Senator
Smoot said 100 such plants were in
operation and charged that some gov
ernment departments resorted to this
plan of printing publications to evade
the committee s order that the print-
ng of such publications be discon
tinued.
Abase of Frank Charged.
Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis
sissippi, then criticised the free mail
ing under a frank of a house member
of a statement by the league for the
preservation of American independ
ence in favor of the republican peace
resolution.
Such use of the franking privilege.
Senator Harrison asserted, was
"wrong, outrageous and corrupt."
Senator Smoot said he thought con
gress might wcl, consider repealing
the franking privilege as it applies
to documents.
STEAMER-HEARSE COMING
Vessel Due Monday or Tuesday
With 153 Bodies.
NEW YORK, May 14. The Nereus
is expected to arrive at New York
next Monday or Tuesday from Brest
bearing the bodies of 15.3 officers
and enlisted men of the navy and
marine corps.
Arrangements have been made for
appropriate services Wednesday
afternoon on the pier with Secretary
Daniels as the principal speaker.
Nobleman Tours World.
HONOLULU. T. H. The yacht
Emerald, of more than 1000 tons,
recently arrived here, carrying Sir
Arthur du Cros, his family and a
party of friends on a trip from South
ampton, England, around the world.
After a stay of a week In Hawaii the
Emerald steamed for Vancouver, B. C,
Since leaving Southampton, November
22, 1919, the Emerald has touched at
Gibraltar, North African ports, Suez,
Ceylon. Singapore, Java points, the
Fijis, Samoa and Tahiti.
Cemetery to Be Beautiful.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 14 (Spe
cial.) Plans for beautifylne the
Washington Lawn cemetery were com
pleted Wednesday night at a meetin
held by the cemetery association. A
committee, of which Frank A. Martin
is chairman, was appointed to solicit
funds- for the work. A caretaker was
employed yesterday.
S- 4b H. arreea nanoi far eaan.
Holms n Fuel Co. Mala 151. SI0-JL
Aav.
McADOO FORGES AHEAD
(Continued From First Page.)
of arguments which would be made
against McAdoo, Palmer or Cox are
considering seriously the question of
nominating Marshall. Marshall is
liked by the senate and by Washing
ton generally. He Is not merely liked
in the sense that he has' a friendly
and interesting personality; he is
liked in the sense that he is recog
nized as a man of sound sense and
very considerable ability. .Marshall's
reputation with the public, at large
is not as high as his local reputation
in the senate and in Washington. In
his speeches throughout the country
and in many of his off-hand public
utterances Marshall belittles himself.
He has a gift for striking phrases
and bucolic stories. It Is the phrases
and the stories that are pushed for
ward and have made the picture
which the public has of him. Many
senators know that he is a man of
solid qualities and it is quite within
the probabilities that an organized
and determined effort may be made
to give him the nomination. "-
There is hardly a' democrat in
Washington, or a republican, either,
who will not readily admit in private
conversation that - they . have in the
party a man who 'stands out as bet
ter than any of those already named.
This man is the present ambassador
to, Great Britain, John D. Davis of
West Virginia. Mr. Davis Is a man
whose ability can be described in su
perlative terms. One way of express
ing it, frequently heard, , is that he
"has all Wilson's good qualities and
none of his undesirable ones."
Personality Is Distinguished.
Ambassador Davis has a fine mind.
When he was solicitor-general of the
United States it was frequently
among his duties to represent the na
tion in arguments before the supreme
court, and justices of the court are
frequently quoted in Washington
gossip as saying there was no lawyer
in the United States whom it was so
great a pleasure to them to hear.
Mr. Davis has a distinguished mind
and a distinguished personality. The
fact that he is not further in the
foreground for the democratic nom
ination is due chiefly to two facts.
In the first place it is not widely
known to the public, and in the sec
ond place, there is no important group
that has an acute interest in pro
moting his fortunes no such group
as McAdoo, for example, has. . If an
energetic group of democratic leaders
should get behind Mr. Davis the
movement to nominate him would go
a long distance.
Bryan, of course, is going to have
much power In the democratic con
vention. That he will have enough
power to nominate-a candidate of his
own, in a convention in which it
takes two-thirds to nominate, is Im
probable; that he will have enough
power to veto the nomination of any
one else, in a convention where one
third 6f the delegates can success
fully prevent a nomination. Is likely.
At one time this spring Bryan dis
cussed with some other leaders the
question of nominating ex-Governor
Folk. At another time in his con
versation with leaders he put forward
the idea of nominating Edward T.
Meredith of Iowa, the present secre
tary of agriculture; but seasoned
democratic leaders have come to
know that It Is Bryan's way to dis
cuss one man and then another man,
and then when the time comes spring
a surprise. Meredith, by the way
quite apart from anything Mr.
Bryan may do to make him president
is fairly certain to be considered
seriously as a vice-presidential pos
sibility. Also, if Governor Cox Is
not given the presidential nomina
tion he, too, will be given serious
consideration for- the vice-presidency.
Primaries Without Effect.
All of this talk about democratic
possibilities is in terms of what the
leaders say and think, and this Is all
there is to the democratic situation.
The recent primaries, which have had
so much weight in the republican
situation, have not affected the demo
cratic candidates at all. Few of these
primaries have included the demo
cratic candidates; most of them have
been confined to the republican can
didates. What the conventlo'n at San
Francisco is to do will be determined
by the delegates; and when It is said
it will be determined by the delegates
that means in effect that It will be
determined by the leaders, for the
delegates follow the leaders.
In so far as the thought of these
leaders has now crystallized at all.
the fact is that the thought of the
most' powerful group among them
tends towards McAdoo. This, how
ever, might really change In the event
that the action of the republican con
vention might make a change desir
able. .
Wl
w
.Ruin
Again?
i
had charge of the small postmasters
throughout the country. During the
years he spent in the treasury and in
the postoffice department, Mr. Roper
necessarily came into intimate con
tact with the little local democratic
leaders throughout the country.
Among them he established a repu
tation and a friendliness which gives
him much power. This power he will
be able to wield in Mr. McAdoo's be
half, if it is decided to make an or
ganized effort in the direction of Mr.
McAdoo's nomination.
Meantime a good many democratic
leaders who recognize the arguments
that would be made against Mr. Mc
Adoo, especially the argument of
dynasty, are giving consideration
to other figures. One of the principal
of these is Governor Cox of Ohio. A
rather important group of leaders are
working In Governor Cox behalf.
Their argument is that he is a good
executive and that in three times as
governor of Ohio he has proved him-.
self an able state administrator.
Further than this, his vote-getting
capacity in a state which will be most
Important as between democrats and
republicans next November is a strong
argument in his behalf.
Marithall la Mentioned.
Vice-President Marshall is fre
quently mentioned, and this mention
has a stronger .basis than the mere
casual compliment which is frequent
ly paid to a man in his position. A
number of democratic senators who
earnestly want to name the most
available man and who are conscious
CHEAPER SUITS OFFERED
England Can Sell in America and
Make Money, It Is Said.
NEW YORK, May 14. England is
ready to sell to American merchants
men's clothing, all wool, that can be
retailed at a 20 per cent profit at
$38.40 each, according to J. C. Shan
non, member of a London manufac
turing concern.
"We can produce suits, transport
them to America, pay the duty and
sell them to the retailer for $32 each,"
Shannon asserted. "The same quality
suits' are now selling here from $60
to $80."
SLAYER TO STAND TRIAL
Second Degree Murder Admitted by
Douglas County Man.
ROSEBURG, Or., May 14. (Special.)
After pleading guilty to second de
gree murder. Arthur James Thomp
son, held for the killing of a section
hand at Riddle a few weeks ago in
an altercation, will stand trial at the
next term of court.
Claud Palm, caught In the act of
robbing a haberdashery, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sen
tenced to. serve two years In prison
and then paroled by Judge Hamilton.
Palm's record in the service and his
J
r 1
Therei
something IfX
about then J II 0
yotittlike- f"p V
Jj Twenty to
lliSOEl
That "there will be 'hell-a-popping at San Francisco" is the warmish comment of the
chief Democratic paper in Nebraska on Mr. Bryan's victory in the State primaries, for he
will now go to the Convention as a delegate "with full opportunity to devote his power and
talents to either guerrilla or'open warfare upon the leadership of President Wilson and
the policies for which he stands." The President has indicated very plainly, in his letter
to Delegate Jouett Shouse, read to the Kansas Democratic State convention, that he will
insist that the party support his League programme. The New York World believes it
would be a fatal policy for the party to repudiate the President, for "it is only under his
leadership that the party can be held together," and the Brooklyn Eagle says that if the
party is to make the campaign on the League issue, "the only logical candidate is Wood
row Wilson." The Republican press naturally have a few remarks to make about all this.
Thus the Milwaukee Sentinel: "Run for a third term nomination? Of course he'll run
health permitting. And, as a prominent Democrat remarks, such is Mr. Wilson's sublime
.self-confidence that when it comes to that question he will regard himself as the best judge
of the permissive state of his health."
One of the most interesting articles in this week's LITERARY DIGEST May loth
deals with the possibility of Mr. Ws011 again being a candidate for the Presidency, and
presents the editorial view-point on this contingency from many angles. '
Other important articles in this number are:
Candidates' Strength Revealed in
"Digest" Poll of 1 1 ,000,000 Voters
More Than 1,100,000 Votes Are Summarized This Week, and the Votes From Southern
States Are Beginning to Be Heard From Greatest Non-Official National
Poll Ever Undertaken in This Country
Has California Eliminated Hoover?
Morality of Trading With Lenine
Is Poland "Freeing" the "Ukraine"?
The Sky-Rocketing of Sugar
Painless Extraction of Bonus Taxes
The Irish Muddle
Soviet Grip on Russian Co-operatives
Italy's WTar-Disillusion
Storage to Avert a Coal Crisis
Why Gasoline Is and Will Be High
The Undesirability of Oil Gushers
The Passing of Tragedy Queens
Berlin Acclaiming the French Tricolor
The Motion-Picture as a "Handmaid of
Religion"
Catholic Union Against the "Reds"
"Hand-Me-Down" Sermons
The Veto Power of the President Charac
ter of the Veto Power Exercising It
Presidential Procedure Origin of the
Veto
Comparative Prices of Foodstuffs
Governor Edwards, Champion of the
"Wets"
Seven Candidates Tell Why They Would Be
President
Beneficent Influence of the Workman's
Silk Shirt
Secretary Meredith, Another Successful
Man Who Was "Once a Poor Boy"
"Sun-Traps" to Catch Nature's Free Heat
Best of the Current Poetry
Many Fine Illustrations, Including the Most Interesting Cartoons
May 15th Number on Sale Today- Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
How Presidents
Are Made
fly
ARTHUR WALLACE
DCS5I
This new book gives
the reasons why our
Presidents, from Wash
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ISmo, 75e. e by mall,
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The
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
DaanBBaananBBaaaDBBa
youth were mitigating factors In his
"lree negroes. Kid William, Joe
Brawn and Charles Williams, pleaded
not guilty to the charge of burglary
at Glendale and will stand trial.
Jack Dennis and Frank Harden,
charged with burglary, will be tried
at the next term.
LIQUOR PILOTING CHARGED
Naval Fliers Said to Have Carried
Contraband by Seaplane.
NEW YORK, May 14. Lieutenant
W. H. Cushing and Ensign Frank
Lamb, naval reserve officers, have
been recommended for courtmartlal
In a report submitted to the navy by
a board of inquiry.
They are charged with having
transported 12 cases of liquor in a
naval seaplane from Bemlnl. one of
the Bahama islands, to Key West
Fla., on a recent cruise down the
Atlantic coast.
FOREST FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Thousands of Dollars' Damage
Done Logging Around Chehalis. ,
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Forest fires, which are now
under control in the Salkum. Lacamas
and Ethel neighborhoods, 16 miles
southeast of Chehalis, have done
thousands of dollars' worth of dam
age to the logging works of the
Emery & Nelson Mill company of
Napavlne and the Chehalis Mill com
pany of this city. Emery & Nelson
lost two donkey engines and other
logging equipment worth between
115.000 and m,000, while the Chehalis
Mill company lost one donkey.
The G. B. Todd barn was burned,
and had not two boxes of dynamite,
which were etored In the granary,
exploded and wrecked the building
the Todd residence would have
burned. Frank Blair's barn also
was burned.
she had furnished an apartment for
Keller.
Her wounds are not serious, hos
pital attaches say.
JILTED MAIDSH00TS SELF
Woman Furnishes Apartment for
Lover But All In Vain.
CHICAGO. May 14. Miss Mary
White last night shot herself after
her leap year proposal had been re
jected by Joseph Keller.
Miss White Invited Keller to dinner,
took him to a picture show and sug
gested a walk In the park. There
she proposed marriage and announced
S V. S JW
1
GREETINGS
TO THE WOMEN OF PORTLAND
Today this new and exclusive boot shop
invites you to make its acquaintance.
From the cheerful heart of its buff-and-rose interior, it smiles
a welcome to every woman who appreciates beautiful footwear
is there one who does not? The latest, most approved styles
for all occasions, from the House of I. Miller, New York and
Chicago, famed for their original creations and exquisite work
manship await your pleasure here. Expert fitting service a
feature.
The convenience of a charge account is offered.
Morrison
and Park
Jos. W. Cooney,
TOS. manager.
X. KILLER FOOTWEAR
' Sj&mtI Shot for Women
w w
iijfiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii'--
E The undersigned here-
E by offer a reward of
$250 for information
leading to the arrest E
and conviction of per- E
E son or persons who on E
E Monday night, May 3, 1
E 1920, stole 33 sacks of
E sugar from the prem-
ises at 143 Park street.
I COFFEE CUP 1
CAFETERIA CO. 1
Phone Main 2351
Arthur H. Johnston,
President. E
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Try Our
35e Lunch
Daily
Broadway BIdg 153 Broadway s
E Up-to-Date 5
E Chinese-American Restaurant E
E Dancing and Music E
E Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E
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Stanley Myers
For District Attorney
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