Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 20, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., May 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920 PROCEEDS T Governor Convoys "Visitors on r Pacific Highway. ROAD IN GOOD CONDITION Hearty Greeting Given at Grants Pass and Banquet Tendered at -County Courthouse. GRANTS PASS. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Governor Olcott convoyed the northwest automobile caravan safely over the Pacific highway from Eu gene to Grants Pass, arriving in this city at 6 o'clock this afternoon. K. K. Hodgman. district engineer of the state highway commission, acted as official escort from Roseburg. The party left Roseburg at 1:30, making th trip here In less than five hours. The climb over the much-feared Sexton mountain was made without great difficulty, the new construc tion work having put the road in ex cellent condition. The members of the party were happily surprised at the new work which was pointed out by Mr. Hodgman. Army Kntry Arrives Intact. The army entry, under the command of ; Major J. W. Mackelvie. of the Vnited States recruiting service, ar rived Intact, not a bit of trouble being encountered on the trip. L. K. Wareford of Seattle, vrce-pres-ident of the Pacific Coast Association of Advertising Clubs, acted as convoy to $he motor truck detachment of the caravan. The members of the party report a good trip and a fine time. The visitors are being banqueted and feted in Grant's Pass, a big din ner being spread tonight at the Jo sephine county courthouse. The ladies of ,the city prepared the large .ban quet, which was attemied by many local people in addition to the tour ists. Many talks and speeches were given by members of the caravan, which was welcomed here by Presi dent Bramwell of the chamber of commerce. Other business men of the city joined in the talks. Visitors Supply Entertainment A spirit of co-operation was much in evidence during the dinner. After the dinner the visitors furnished the entertainment, the films and slides they brought with them being exhib ited to a large number of townspeople on -the courthouse lawn. Accommodations at the hotels were nut. suffiicent to take care of all in the party, and many local homes were thrown open. The caravan will leave early tomorrow morning for Medford, where they will take breakfast. ,i BlTCARS AKRIVK AT ROSEBURG -Many Tourists Stop at Camp While Others Drive Into Town. ROSEBLT.O, Or.. May 19. (Special.) Nearly a half hour ahead of sclledule time the automobile caravan, numbering 54 cars and carrying ap proximately 104 persons, arrived here at 31: 30 this morning. A good num-bfp- of the tourists - stopped at the automobile camp immediately on ar niTil, while others Jlrove on into the min business section, heralding their arrival by tooting of horns. The travelers met with a warm welcome from Roseb'urg people, a good many finding personal friends among the visitors. Lunch was served in the automobile park where E. Lee Max on. who arrived here late last evening, had a quantity of steaming coffee ready, for the crowd. The caravan left here promptly - at 1 o clock. Roads generally were re poked in really good condition. JUNIORS HOLD WEEK-END ATHLETIC CTEXTS TO FEATURE COLLEGE FESTIVITIES. Annual May Pageant Will Be Pre sumed by Woman's Physical Ed- ucallon Department. i . OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL. LHOK, Corvallis. Or., Jlay 19. (Spe cial.) Athletic events will "take a IMOroinent place in the junior week end festivities at Oregon Agricultural college. The first event will begin prompt ly at 1 o'clock on Friday, and is to be (i .'baseball came between Jlmmie K.-hardson Agtrie nine and the ball toshers from fclugene. Immediately loUowing this there will be a dual track meet between the two institu tions. Saturday morning at 8:30 the rook sophomore tug-of-war across the mill raoe will be held. All men of the los ing class who are present will take the water with their team, as has been the custom in years past. Saturday at 10 o'clock the second haeb'all . game will be played with University of Oregon. This will be the. last of the season for the Oregon Ariegricultural college team, they hariug played a total of 17 confer ence games, besides several others outside. So far the At?ip have snlit SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color : and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul plitir recipe at home, though, is trou blesome. An easier way is to get the reidy-to-uie preparation improved by thlj addition of other ingredients, a lorsre bottle, at little cost, at drug frto'ies, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sujphur Compound." thus avoiding a lot of muss. Vi'hile gray, faded hair Is not sinful, wo all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By ti.ukening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Eulphur Cpmpound. no one iai tell, because it does it so natural ly ' so evenly. Tou Just damDen a si'snge or soft brush with ii and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning alii pray nairs nave aisappeared. After ailbther application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years jroiiuiiur- Av. . i even "with most competitors. With 1 the University , of Washington they won one game 'out of four, and took two Karnes out of three with Wash ington State college. In the afternoon the women"s physical education department will present the annual May pageant, rep resenting the history of Oregon as it is connected with the history of Ore Son Agricultural college. v - TOPICS NOT AGREED UPON Distinguished Debaters Unable to Pick Definite Subjects.' TOPEKA, Kan., May 19. The de bate between Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Samuel Gompers. pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, in" New York May 28 will be a "free-for-all" affair as far as subjects go. Governor Allen announced today" after correspondence with Mr. Gom pers. , Unable to agree upon a definite subject, the two speakers will discuss the Kansas court of industrial rela tions, strikes, ' union laboi anything WI-'.I,l,-KVnW WOMtN IJi DUMOt RATIO OI(iRKS SIONAL. RACE. irtw'' xU -y-.. ':.:'.vT w-.- a- j- '4 Six- ifrj-- i?? ..VwV XrS&f& 4 n&J Esther Pohl Lovejoy. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, Can didate .for the democratic nom ination for representative from this congressional 'district, has this for her slogan: "Oregon's, resources are the heritage of her people safeguard and de velop them." Dr. Lovejoy has lived in Portland since a small child and is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school. She served with the American Red Cross in overseas duty and was a - war council speaker for that organization during the later months of the war. She favors the league of nations and better laws per taining to child welfare. that they may consider germane to the general subject the governor, an nounced. FOCH SEES AMBASSADORS Marshal and Allied Military' i ' perts Meet in Paris. PARIS.'May 19. Marshal Foch and the allied military experts were pres ent today at the ambassadors' confer ence. Schleswig and the two zones plemi scite was under discussion. " . . Kolph Speaks at St. Helens. ST. HULEXS.: Or., -May 19. (Spe cial.) Mayor Rolph of San Francisco was the guest of honor at a luncheon given ' by It a i n i e r business men Wednesday and afterwards addressed a large audience at a local theater. He was taken for a trip along the waterfront and the advantages of St. Helens shipping facilities pointed out. He spoke in behalf 'of-lliram Johnson and later was the guest of H. F. Mc cormick, manager of the St. Helens Shipbuilding company, at a dinner at which 30 of St. i-teiens' business men were present. Mayor Kolph created a favorable impression for Johnson. Woodmen Close Convention. JURSHFIELD. Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) The southern Oregon district Woodmen of the World convention closed here tonight with a 6 o'clock banquet, to permit delegates from Lane, Josephine. Douglas. Jackson Lake and Kalamath counties to de part on the 8 o'clock train. Delegates F. K. McCracken, fcugene; I. J-ando, Marshf ield -. IS. Sullivan, Medford, and F. C. Coffin, Cottage Grove, were chosen to represent the district at the grand lodge convention at To Semite park in June. Grammar Examinations Set. VANCOUVKR. 'WaRh.. May 19. (Special.) Eighth-grade school ex animations' in 33 districts in Clarke county will be held Thursday and Friday this week under the super vision of the state superintendent of schools. A second examination will be held in seven districts June 17 and 18. There will be an examination bald in Vancouver on both dates. POl'lLAR FtTNMAKKRS BACK "WET AXD DRY." IN i '5 William C. Kolb and Max Dill. The return of the pair ot inimitable comedians. William C. Kolb and Max Dill, in their gloom-proof, vehicle. "W ot and Dry." promises another laughing treat at the Heilig. The en gagement opens tonight and contin ues the rest of the week. The show is wholesome fun-making, based upon I what is one of the most timely themes I of the day. Max; Dill, the rolypoly j aiember of the clever team, author I of their previous starring vehicle, I "As You Were," is responsible for the j fic.-l larce. x --I win,.,, 4' j r y o -- SENATE PEACE BILL ADVANCED RePub,lcan Leaders Agree to Accept resolution. ADOPTION IS PREDICTED Treaty and League Flares Up in Senate; Treasury of TJ. S. Held Attractive. WASHINGTON, May 19. Republi can leaders in the house agreed to day to accept- the peace resolution adopted .by the senate as a substitute for the house resolution and decided tentatively to call It up Friday for final action. House concurrence In the senate measure will be moved by Chairman Portr of the house foreign affairs committee, and leaders predicted the motion would be adopted, sending the resolution to .the president. Treaty Flashes In Senate. Discussion of the .treaty and the league of nations flared up again in the senate today. Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, asserting that the league's influence .In - Europe had been supplanted by. that of the su preme council. The attractiveness of the United States treasury as a source of revenue for the financing of future European wars was the only reason for . the continued effort to entice this country into .the league, he declared. "The great moving power behind the league from the beginning has Been international finance," Senator Borah said. t ' Treasury Held Attraction. Senator Thomas, democrat. Colo rado, said the league seemed to be "getting along splendidly," without the United States, and added that he knew the "United States treasury of fers a great temptation to the rest of the world," and would make this country an "attractive member." FESTIVAL WORK ASSIGNED COMMUNITY CHAIRMAN NAMED FOR FLORAL PAGEANT. Additional Subscriptions - Received From Business Firms for Prizes -for Grand Parade. Announement has been made by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Rose Festi val director in charge of school and community entries to the r grand floral parade, of the various commu nity chairmen .who will take up the work ot organizing and effecting ade quate representation for their several districts in the pageant. I I With the districts which they rep resent, as sub-chairmen of the school' and community entries, the newly apr pointed resuvai otticiais are as lei lows: . .V... Mr. J. G." Kilgreen, Milwaukie:- Mrs. Norris Greccr. Weitoier terrace; Mrn. A. E. Koekey. Rivera: Mr. J. C. Bowles. West- over and Cornell; Mrs. Julius Louisson, Twenty -fifth and Lovejoy; Mrs. E. D. Jor- irensen. nine Hill and Arlington Heights; Mrs. Harry Beat Torrey. Kastmoreland ; Mrs. Reed Ireland. Waverley Heights and golf links; Mrs. Morris Whltehouse. Nub Hill; Mrs. William Woodward..! lrvinglon ; Mrs. Gilbert Durhan. Willamette Heights; Mrs. J. C. FJIIiott King. Mount Tabor; 'Mrs. Philo E. Jones. Rose City Park; Mrs. A. C. Holmes. Laurelhurst; Mrs. F C. Barnes, Beaumont: Mrs. C. I. iiersanous. Soil wood; Mrs. W. W. Williams. Woodlawn. Additional subscriptions received from business fjrms for prizes and awards in the grand floral parade, and announcerd last night, are as follows: Meier & Frank company, trophy cup or liberal cash award; Olds, Wortman & King company, sil ver trophy cup; Retail Grocers' asso ciation, trophy cup, value 150. "We are in need of many more cash contributions and awards before we will be enabled to close the prize list and publish the list of awards as al located," said Winthrop Hammond, chairman of the floral parade commit tee. "Firms and individuals who wish to see the festival the success it de serves to be, with a representative prize list, should send us their contri butions without further delay. Credit for each contribution will be given in th published list -of awards." CHILDREN ON BOAT SAVED Launch Banshee Sinks in Coos Bay; Young Passengers Rescued. COOS BAY. Or.. May 19. (Special.) The gasoline launch Banshee, ply ing Haynes inlet, struck a rock and sank this morning. The Banshee was carrying & num ber of school children who for a time were in danger, but were rescued without any casualties. SPEEDIER TRAFFIC HOPE Whistle to Be Used in Effort to Prevent Waste of Time. With a view to speeding up traffic at downtown, intersections, the whis tie is to be used in conjunction with the semaphore, according to an LEON B. BAKETEL i Republican Candidate for S TA TE REPRESENTATIVE No. 91 on Ballot Not obligated or controlled by any interest but can represent the people as an independent, fair minded legislator. Has support of . all patriotic organizations and business men. . r ; 5 " " BAKETEL IS THE MAN Pld fcy E. J. Dixon.) '" nouncement made by Captain Lewis f said that the innovation would go into j affect about the first of next week. The plan is for the whistle to be blown at the time of or immediately preceding the changing of the sema phore. This will bring ths attention of both drivers and pedestrians to the change in the semaphore and will re sult, it Is believed, in getting traffic by the intersections more quickly. "Many drivers, said Captain Lewis, "come up to an intersection and when they see a semaphore shut against them begin loooking around and fail to notice the change, thereby holding up traffic. The whistle will draw their attention immediately." Captain Lewis said that one whistle would be blown for east and west traffic and two for north and. south. YOUNG ACTRESS IS BRIDE Vivian Reed Dances Onto Stage Amid Shower of Rice and Roses. "When pretty Vivian Reed danced merrily into view as one of the so ciety maids in the headline act at the DEPUTY FOR MANY YEARS IS OUT FOR CONSTABLE. Slg. Wtrttelmer. Sig. Werthelmer. for years a deputy constable, is a candidate for constable in the republican primaries. Mr. Wertheimer has been a resident of Portland since 1870 and has an extensive acquaintance, particularly among the older residents of the city. He was born at Ore gon City In 1865. For ten years prior to 1918 Mr. Wertheimer was a deputy under three constables and gained a thorough knowledge of the requirements of the office. During the war he had charge of the protection of one of the largest shipbuilding plants in the Portland district. Hippodrome yesterday afternoon the orchestra struck up the well-known Here Comes the Bride," while shower of rice, old shoes and baskets of roses assembled as if by magic around the surprised young actress. The members of the company and the i theater management had learned of her wedding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock to James F. Morgan, who is the flyman at the- Hippodrome stage. He is a Portlander and since . four years ago this week, when the Hip ' podrome opened, .he has occupied the position as property man until bis recent promotion. Miss leed is a Detroit, Mich., girl, and Mr.. Morgan met her during a re cent trip east. They were married yes terday morning at the courthouse Judge Tazwell officiated and their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. D Dumas. Mrs. Morgan left-last night at midnight to continue her tour with the act, and upon its completion in August she will retire from the stage and return to Fortland to make her home. Teachers Salaries Raised. VANCOUVER. Wash., May ' 19. (Special.) Professor A. F. Krohn has been secured as principal of the school at Chelatchie Prairie. He wa given a raise of $300 per year by the school directors and will also ec his cottage and fuel free, making his salary S1500 and house and fuel. There will be four teachers at this school. Spelling: Match Postponed." The spelling match scheduled for last night at the auditorium, between Portland school children and the Women of Woodcraft team, has been postponed until May 28. The latter team claimed to have learned that the spelling bee wouid be utilized for the promotion, of political purposes, and requested that it be put off until after the primary election. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co, Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353, 660-21. mars the. perfect appearance of her com' plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed.. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly anusepnd used with boacficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. e : It ! K v 2 X " X X . y-y r tr int miiimtMiim.WffifiwfeiriWi :. V'ilfn CDMIyIITTEE in favor OF CAMPAIGN PROBE Borah Resolution to Be Re ported On in Senate. LEVY ASSAILED BY BORAH Senator Says America. Should Not feed European People Until . They Settle Down to Work. ' WASHINGTON'. May 19. Favorable report was ordered today by the senate auditing committee on the Borah resolution calling for an in vestigation by the senate into all expenditures made by republican and democratic presidential candidates as well-as into contributions received in their behalf. Senator Borah also assailed the suggestion of Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co., for the appropria tion by congress of $500,000,000 to teed European peoples. Conareaa' Authority Doubted. Reading from reports that France has . refused to levy large income taxes and raised little of her war ex penses by taxation, the senator said: The time has come for the Ameri can people to let two things be known: First, that they do not in tend to underwrite bonds in Europe caused by profiteering and unsound financial policies, and, second, before the Americans undertake to feed Eu rope, Europe must settle down and go to work." Senator Borah said he doubted congress authority to appropriate funds for feeding Europe by taxing the American people. "What will $500,000,000 do if Eu rope refuses to go to work and con tinues to operate under present finan cial systems?" he asked. "It would have no more effect than the' $100,- 000.000 we recently appropriated. u rope now is worse than ever." True With Russia Urged. Restoration of trade relations with Russia was urged by Senator Borah ho said he did not believe this would necessitate recognition of the soviet government. "The treatment Russia has re celved at the hands of the allies has been contrary to all sound principles, so far as trade relations are con cerned." he said. 1 think it has been no less than a blunder for ub to re fuse to restore trade relations with Russia." PLATFORM WORK BEGINS STORM PROBLEMS IGNORED IX COLLECTING DATA. 21 Subjects Discussed and Repub lican Chiefs Report Complete Harmony Attained. WASHINGTON, My 19, Executives of the republican committee of 171 In conference with other leaders in the -party, today put the f inishinff touches on the data collected by the committee for use in framing the na tionai platform. Completing two days of discussion on the 21 subjects covered by the com mittee s report, the party chiefs de clared complete harmony had been attained on these subjects and a big: start made toward constructing the frame work of a platform on which all republicans could unite. In the form- to which it has been revised; the committee, report will be dis tributed to convention delegates and submitted to the convention's plat form committee for its guidance. AH of the subjects included in th committee's report and discussed yes terday and today, however, relate to domestic affairs and do not touch on .some problems, which are expected to be storm centers at the convention. For STATE . . . M-.. ?.. ISAAC E. STAPLES. Reasons why you should vote for him. He is a plain, hard working, good, clean, square business man. A heavy taxpayer. Has lived and been in business here for a number of years. Has a large family. Is a man whom no man or body of men own. Is very much interested in schools, agriculture, stock raising, banking and timber. Nine of his employees responded to the government's call at the beginning 6f the war and there are now eleven returned soldiers employed. Has. aided in every possible manner the interests of Portland and Oregon. Has contributed liberally to every charity and everything in a sub scription way that has been for the good of our citizens and city. A man who dares to do right and dares to be true. Read the following endorsement from Mr. Staples' old home town back east: "Little Falls Herald, Little Falls, Minnesota, May 14, 1920. "Isaac' E. Staples, formerly of Little .Falls, is running for State Senator in the Portland, Or., district. Mr. Staples, who visited here this year and last year, will be remembered as our former clerk of court. He was Mayor of the city in 1893-4, winning his election on a reform platform, and put a quietus on the gamblers and houses of prostitution. Mr. Staples, who is a business man of large capacity, would be a prominent member of the Oregon Senate should he be successful and it appears that he will be." WAYNE HODGDON BEN FLEISCHMAN HOWARD E. ILLSLEY GEORGE TARTARO CARL J. HURLEY -PATRICK J. MAHAR STANLEY D. CHAPIN Paid Advt. by Employe The treaty of Versailles. Mexico and liquor were among the topics omitted alike from the committee's report and from the round table discussion. These subjects are expected to be taken up in consultations during the next few days although leaders said no final programme could be agreed on before the meeting of the conven- tion. Will II. Hays, national chair man, and other prominent republicans will remain In Washington most of this week and with the report of the committee of 171 out of the way, they are expected to turn their attention to other issues. The feeling among the titular lead ers of the party is understood to bo that republican senators can most easily -work out the party's declara tions on foreign affairs, including the plank on the treaty. The senators al ready have done considerable work in that direction, but it was said tonight that there had been no agreement on details. SCHOOL LEVIES INDORSED Unanimous Resolution Adopted by St. Mary's Association. At the regular meeting of the Par ent-Teacher association of the cathe dral school, the following resolution In reference to the millage tax for the elementary schools was proposed by father E. V. O liar a and unanimously adopted: 'Whereas, the promotion of elemen tary instruction is necessary among the future citizens of our great na tion, and 'Whereas, lack of funds threatens to withdraw from this service many of the ablest instructors. Therefore, be it resolved by the Parent-Teachers' association of St. Mary's cathedral school that its mem bers give every assistance in securing the passage of measure No. 314. pro viding for a state elementary school fund tax, with a view to giving the teachers of Oregon a living wage. A similar resolution was adopted commending the measure for the re lief of -the institutions of higher ed ucation. Women Find Homes Robbed. SALEM. Or.. May 19. (Special.) When Ida M. Garrett and Mrs. ri. A. Sanna returned here today after visit ing with friends out of town they found that their homes had been robbed during their absence. In each robbery the prowlers appropriated small amount of Jewelry. The police believe the burglaries of the Garrett and Sanna homes occurred last Satur day night, as they are located in the vicinity of other dwellings robbed at that time. Quarrel lends in Arrest. BEND, Or.. May 19. (Special.) A quarrel which started when Ed Hal' vorsen. rancher, sought to borrow farm equplpment from G. W. Brown an aged neighbor, was terminated when Brown was knocked senseless by a blow from a hammer wielded by Halvorsen. Brown testified in justice court today. Halvorson was held to the grand jury on a charge of assault, being armed with a dangerous weapon. Bail was given in the sum of 500. Obituary. BAKER. Or., May 19. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Dale Anderson, wife of Lex Anderson, of Westfall, Malheur county, died at St. Elisabeth hospital in Baker Sunday afternoon of pneu monia following an operation. She is survived by her widower and 10-year-old son. The body has been sent to Cenaerton. Ark., the birthplace of the deceased, and will be laid to rest -in the Ozark mountains besides Airs. Anuerson s iatner. .-. I nOSEBURG. Or, May 19. (Special.) f rank O. woney, agea 9, aiea in this city today at the home of his daughter. Mrs, J. Wendell Wright. Deceased was born in South Carolina December 25, 1831, and crossed the plains by ox team in 1849, settling on south Myrtle creek. He later moved to Canyonville and Day's creek. He was married Juy 13, 1856. to Kllen Thomas, five children being born to the union, three of whom survive Joseph Porter Worley of Montana, Mary Levens of Roseburg, Andrew J. Worley of Portland, Orville Worley and Mrs. Opal May. both of Bend. He is also survived by a brother. J. eV William Worley or Seattle. o VROSEBUF.G. Or.. May 19. (Special.) Susan A. Thrush-Blundell. aged 67, died yesterday morning and the fu neral will be held at Riddle tomor. SENATOR "RONALD G. WOODRUFF KARL J. KLEIN NAL PAINTER OTTO ROSENTHAL Employees All Ex-Service Men. of Staples the Jeweler. 4 EX-SERVICE MEN URGE RE-ELECTION OF BEVERIDGE FOR COUNTY CLERK To All Ex-Service Men: During the WORLD WAR Jos. W. Beveridge was active in all War Drives, donated Hundreds of Dollars to war work activities. Assured all deputies in his em ploy who should enter the government service that they would be reappointed upon being honorably discharged. He has made good every pledge, and we urge all comrades, their relatives and friends to vote for Beveridge's re-election. E. J. GOODE, 382 E. 16th St., City. CHAS. H. SMITH, 4206, 58th Ave. S. E., City. E. B. GAY, 341 13th St, City. O. A. ORR, 1139 E. Oak St., City. W.E.KNOUFF, 453 E. 26th St., City. COLLIN C. CAMPLAN, 1119 Tenino Ave., City. LEONARD KRAUSE, 696 Northrup St., City. (Paid Advertisement) row. She came across the plains with her parents, John and Elizabeth Trimble Thrush, and spent the early part of her girlhood at Canyonville. pr, later moving with her parents K, place, near Bandon. She was married to James E. Blundell May 1, VOTE -fe-:'-W REPUBLICAN, OF COURSE VOTE Paid Adv. by Kelly 1871, seven children being horn to this union. Six of these survive Maud Davis ox Portland, Charles. Blundell of Cody, Wyo.: C. F. Blun dell of Grants Pass. F. P. Blundell of Bandon. Martha Neilson of Bandon and R. P. Blundell of North Bend. X 137 X 137 for Commissioner CInb. '-T' . -