TIIE 3I0KNIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921
LLOYD GEORGE SAILS
Premier to Be Half Day Late
- at Arms Session.
WIFE EXPECTS TO COME
Prime Minister Decides Definitely
to Ivca ve for America on
Liner Aqultanla.
LO.VDON. Oct. 21. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Prime Minister Lloyd
George has decided definitely. It was
stated today, to leave for Washington
November 6 on the liner Ayuitania.
arriving in time. It was expected, for
the afternoon session of the arma
ments conference on Its opening day,
November 11.
It is expected A. J. Balfour, of the
British delegation, will accompany
the prime minister. Mrs. Lloyd George
probably will sail with her husband.
The premier's plan is naturally sub
lect to change If unforeseen circum
stances should arise.
Mr. Lloyd George expects to be ab
sent five weeks. Including the time
erjulred for the Journey to and from
'America.
The Aquitanla Is due to arrive at
N'ew York the morning of Novem
uer 11.
Secretariat to Leave.
The secretariat of the delegation
and most of the other members of
the entourage will leave England
next Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 21.
Lacking official notification of Pre
mier Lloyd George's Intention to sail
for the United States on the liner
Anuitanla, due 'n New York Novem
ber 11. state department officials have
not considered altering arrangements
for the opening of the armament con
ference, so as to permit the British
premier to be present.
As planned, the first session of the
conference will be held early in the
day of November 11. There will be no
ceremonies and the conference will
adjourn Immediately as a special
mark of honor to the American "un
known soldier" to be burled at Ar
lington cemetery on that day. and
also out of respect to the allied and
American celebration of November 11
as Armistice day.
Chnnge Is Improbable.
While no official would say defi
nitely what change In plan might be
possible In order to permit Mr. Lloyd
George to be present at this formal
opening of the conference, it was indi
cated that any alteration of the time
set for the conference meeting was
Improbable.
The services for the unknown dead
on that day will begin at the capital
early in the morning when the body
will be carried from its resting place
In the rotunda and placed upon a gun
carriage that will take It to Arlington
cemetery. It will require about three
hours for the military escort to reach
the memorial amphitheater at Arling
ton and the ceremonies there are
scheduled to begin three minutes after
noon, when President Harding will
begin his address.
The actual opening of the confer
ence, when President Harding will
deliver his address of welcome and
probably sound the keynote of the
discussions to follow, will be Novem
ber 12.
CHINESE TRUSTING AMERICA
Minister Says Nutlon Will Enter
Conference to Preserve Self.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21. China was
said by her minister to the United
States. Dr. Sno Ke Alfred Sze, in an
address tonight, to be entering the
Washington conference "with the de
sire to preserve our national exist
ence and the right to pursue our hap
piness In full fellowship with the
other nations of the world."
Dr. Sze, who will be one of China's
delegates, also declared China had
complete faith in the altruism of
America.
"If the various nations about the
Pacific can be Induced to follow the
good example of the United States In
Its relations with Canada, with Cuba,
the Philippines and with the repub
lics of Central and South America."
he said, "there will be no further'
need for conferences on disarmament
and we can then cease building
. battleships and devote our money to
the development of our resources and
undeveloped regions."
OLDTIMERS HONOR EDITOR
AVIlInpo Harbor People Celebrate
F. A. Hazeltine's Itlrtliday.
BOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 21.
(Special.) A large number of old
timers on Wlllapa harbor gathered
last night at the birthday party of
F. A. Hazeltlne. editor of the South
Bend Journal and well known among
the newspaper men "f the state, who
celebrated his 54th birthday, Mr.
Hazeltlne has recently been appointed
national Inspector of prohibition en
forcers, which duties he will take up
about November 1.
Mr. Hazeltlne was a regent of the
University of Washington for 16 years
and at one time president of the Wash
ington State Press association. He
has been an ardent prohibition advo
cate for many years and la largely
responsible for the state going dry
when it did. He arrived In South Bend
30 years ago. when It was wild and
woolly, and through his own efforts
brought about law and order.
IDLERS WILLG0 TO JAIL
Klamath Falls to See That All of
Available Work Is Taken.-
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. II.
(Special.) Congregation of idle men
In Klamath Falls will not be per
mitted this winter, as long as there
are Jobs to be had, says Sheriff Low.
Already the Idlers are beginning to
drift In. says the sheriff, despite con
tinued demand ' for workers in the
lumber industry. Gambling, begging,
bootlegging and other vices follow In
the train of the Idle crew, he said,
and he Intends to make It plain to
all that as long as they can find work
they must work or risk Jail sentences
for vagrancy.
MEDAL WINNER TO MOURN
Colonel Edgerton to Leave Ranch
to Honor Unknown Dead.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
Oregon's most distinguished war hero,
a civil war veteran who lives on a
small mountain ranch In a remote
corner of the state, will leave the
Hogue river mountains for tht first
time In 11 year to go to Washington
Armistice day as one of the mourners
Tat Arlington cemetery where n un
known American soldier, killed in tns
world war. is to be buried.
This man Is Cojonel N. H. Edgerton
of Curry county and he has written to
George A. White, adjutant-general of
the state and a personal friend, to say
that he feels fit for the long trip and
for the long march from the capitol
to the cemetery. He has been Invited
by the secretary of war. all congres-sional-medal-of
-honor men having
been asked as the nation's guests in
addition to the allotments of world
war veterans made to each state.
Colonel Edgerton is believed to be
the only medal-of-honor man now re
siding In Oregon. Colonel James
Jackson, inspector of the National
Guard who died several years ago.
held the medal, as does Captain Ed
ward C. Allworth who Is now serving
In the regular army.
DEAD YOUTH IDENTIFIED
BOY KILLED IX AUTO WRECK
IIERLUIX G. HOPKIXS.
Relatives Get Word That Portland
ex-Resident Has Passed
Away In Ohio Town.
- Definite word received by relatives
In Portland has fixed the Identity of
the Hopkins boy mentioned In press
dispatches as one of four University
of Chicago students killed In an auto
mobile accident near Danville, O.,
Thursday, as Herluln G. Hopkins, a
, f" in1
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'1
I
Herluln G. Hopkins of Portland,
whose Identity Is established
as accident victim,
Portland resident and former Oregon
Agricultural college student. Friends
and relatives In the city connected an
older brother, Hubert R. Hopkins,
also a Portland resident, with the ac
cident when the report was first pub
lished.' Herluln Hopkins had been connected
with the firm of Chanslor & Lyon for
about a year. Late In August he and
his brother Hubert, formerly a sales
man with the Francis Motor-Car com
pany, drove back to Chicago by auto- i
mobile to enter Chicago university.
Both young men were planning to
study oil geology to enter work In
which their father and other relatives
are interested
Mr. Hopkins was 22 years old and
unmarried. He was a member of
Beta Theta Phi, national fraternity,
and had spent one year at Oregon
Agricultural college. He had lived
with Hubert at 20 East Twenty-fourth
street North. Hubert Hopkins, whose
identity was confused1 with that of
his brother after the accident, Is 26
years old and has a wife and baby.
He was employed by the Francis
Motor Car company for the past year
or more.
H. C. Hopkins of Hopkins & East
Is another brother. Mr. Hopkins is
in Louisiana at present looking after
oil Interests there. Herluin's aunt.
Dr. Gertrude G. Gates, with whom he
has made his home at times, and his
grandmother, Mrs. H. D. Gates, live
at 488 Harrison street. William E.
Hopkins, the father, has been In Port
land frequently. He is interested in
oil fields and was preparing his boys
for work. with him.
O.-W. It. & If. TRAIXMEJf ARE
WARNED AGAIXST VIOLENCE.
General Chairman of Employes
Says if Company Can Run
Trains It Has Right.
More than 100 conductors, engineers
and firemen of tne O.-W. R. 4 N.
system met last night at 129 Fourth
street and heard instructions from
their superiors relative to their con
duct following the walkout that will
come unless the pending strike Is
adjusted before November 1.
There must be no disturbance of
any kind, and the strikers must re
frain from entering the property of
the railroads, G. O. Barnhart, gen
eral chairman of the O.-W. R. & N.
employes, told the men.
"Go peaceably and quietly to your
homes and remain there," he said.
"Our organization Is strong enough
to prevent any property damage or
radical tendencies on the part of our
men."
The meeting was closed to all save
those who are members of the rail
road brotherhoods.
"What will be the attitude your
organization will ' take in case the
companies attempt to run their
trains?" Mr. Barnhart was aaked.
"We will not molest the companies
In any way," he replied. "If they
can run their trains without us they
are welcome to do so. We will in
no way Interfere."
47 DRIVERS ARRESTED
Campaign to Enforce Motor License
Law Is Begun.
The first day of the campaign
started by city and state traffic au
thorities to enforce the ruling thst
all drivers of motor vehicles must
have the necessary license, netted 47
arrests, the majority of which were
made among the drivers of whole
sale trucks who were Stopped on
Front street.
Ctate Traffic -Officer Griffith and
City Patrolman Drennen are the only
officers detailed to the work at pres
ent, but more men will be assigned If
necessary. Lieutenant Harvey Thatch
er of the auto theft department, has
stated he will enforce the law to the
letter until the city Is cleared of all
drivers who are operat'ng without a
chauffeur's license.
Phone m for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co, Bdwy. 1017.
.. . - .. . -Adv.
I ft
s
1 v.
IIS GET ORDER
NOT TO BEGIN STRIKE
Full U. S. Backing Is Given
Rail Labor Board.
OBEDIENCE IS DEMANDED
Both Employes and Roads Warned
That Decisions Must Be Car
ried Out; Conference Called.
fontlnoed from Tint Pane )
at a time when the consensus had
been that this governmental agency
had met an impasse In its attempts to
settle the crisis when Its conference
yesterday with union chief was ad
journed with the announcement that
no results had been attained. Coming
as the first Instance where the board
so decisively expressed authority
which many railroad and labor men
had maintained it did not possess, the
board's action found most of the in
terested leaders too astounded to com
ment. Tonight local railroad presidents
refused to discuss the pronouncement
other than to say that It would be
complied with by them.
They declared that they had not
violated the board's decision and took
the attitude that the citation really
was directed at the unions alone, say
ing that carriers were called In sim
ply because It was necessary to have
both sides represented. Under such
conditions, they said. It would be
unethical to comment on the an
nouncement or attempt to Interpret 't
Action Held Significant.
Action of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Wav Employes and of
the International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen and Oilers in an
nouncing . that they would join a
walkout was looked on by labor lead
ers as especially significant, one chief
professing to see in it a possible heal
ing of any breaks which might have
existed between the 11 standard
unions which had voted for a strike
without calling one and the "big five."
Leaders of several of these organiza
tions had announced that they would
attempt to keep their men from walk
ing out. despite overwhelming strike
votes and had expressed hope that If
their attempts were successful their
failure to support the "big five" might
avert a walkout.
Other union leaders, however, said
that it was by no means certain as
yet that a majority of the 11 organiza
tions would walk out. It became
known that the meetings of the con
ference committee of 100 of the six
shop crafts unions, numbering 476,000
men, have been stormy, the chairmen
splitting over what strike recommen
dations should be made to the 1000
general chairmen who will go into
session tomorrow or Sunday.
Report to Be Rewritten.
A report submitted to the commit
tee authorizing a strike was sent
back to the executive council to be
rewritten. It was said, although It
could not be learned whether the new
report would oppose a walkout or
simply urge postponement of action.
Where leaders of these groups a few
days ago admitted they probably
could not hold back their men, to
night they appeared more confident
of keeping them from Joining a strike.
Maintenance of -way men cast a
vote of 98 per cent in favor of a
strike, 165.000 men voting to quit,
their officials announced- and their
leaders tonight completed plans for
a walkout, declaring it would be in
"an orderly and law-abiding manner."
It was announced that the chieftains
felt they were forced to authorize a
strike with such an overwhelming
vote in favor of It.
Firemen's Decision Similar.
- Stationary firemen made virtually
the same announcement, their vote
for a strike being given out as 92
per cent.
"Our chairmen voted unanimously
to go along with the other unions,"
said Timothy Healey, president of the
stationary firemen. "We are strong
ly of the "opinion that many roads
want a strike and tliat they believe
a walkout will give them an oppor
tunity to destroy the unions, but the
men have voted and we cannot go
against their wishes.
"We realize a railroad strike now
would be bad for business generally.
1 sincerely trust it can be averted in
such a way as not to Injure the
unions. The president and the gov
ernment may still find a way to pre
vent the walkout and I think it is in
their province to do so."
The telegraphers and the clerks
also held meetings tonight, but they
were largely of a preliminary nature,
final action being expected tomorrow
or Sunday.
The telegraphers had planned to
confer with B. M. Jewell, head of the
shop crafts, tonight, but the meeting
was postponed when it was learned
Mr. Jewell's organizations had post
poned action. It was said that the
telegraphers' action would depend
much on the attitude of the shop
crafts.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The labor board adopted a resolution
citing the big four brotherhoods, the
switchmen's union and all railroads
named in the wage reduction order of
July 1 to appear before the board next
Wednesday morning, October 26, at 10
A. M.
They were cited to appear so that
the board might determine whether
or not they have been or are violating
the wage reduction order.
The board also said that Insofar as
the threatened strke is the result of a
dispute between the carriers and their
employes concerning wages, rules and
working conditions, "this board here
by assumes jurisdiction of said dispute
on the statutory ground that it is
likely substantially to interrupt com
merce." The text of the resolution follows:
"Whereas, It has come to the knowl.
edge of - the United States railroad
labor board that a dispute exists be
tween the carriers and the organiza
tions of their employes;
Conference Is Cited.
"Whereas, information has come to
this board that a conference was held
In Chicago on the 14th day of October,
1921, between certain of the execu
tives of said carriers and certain
executives of said organizations of
their employes, relative to the mat
ters In dispute, at which conference
no agreement was reached; and,
"Whereas, immediately following
said conference, it was announced
through the public press that the
executives of said organizations of
railway employes had issued and sent
out to the members thereof orders
Don't forget the Public Auction
Sale of the new town of Port
Olympic lots, October 27, 1921,
1 P. M. sharp.
Taeoma Theater, Tacoma, Wash.
or written authority to strike, and I
that a strike vote had been taken on
the lines of the carriers mentioned,
and. I
"Whereas, the board's ' information
is to the effect that said strike Is
threatened on two grounds:
"First In opposition to the wage
reduction in decision No. 147 of this
board; and. second, on account of an
unsettled dispute both as to wages
and working conditions; be it there
fore "Resolved, By the United States
railroad labor board:
Decision Held Violated.
"First Insofar as said threatened
strike is In opposition to and a vio
lation of decision No. 147 of this
board, the above-named labor organi
zations and each of said carriers be
and are hereby cited to appear before
this board for hearing as to the ques
tion whether or .not they have vio
lated or are violating decision No.
i47; and.
"Second That Insofar as. said
threatened strike Is the result of a
dispute between said carriers and
their said organizations of employes
concerning wages and rules and
working conditions, this board hereby
assumes jurisdiction of said dispute
on the statutory ground that it is
likely substantially to interrupt
commerce," and said carriers and said'
organizations of employes are hereby
cited to appear before this board at
Chicago, I1L, for a bearing of said
dispute.
"The hearing on both of the fore
going matters is set for Wednesday,
October 26. 1921, at 10 A. M.
Notification la Ordered.
"Be It further resolved, that the
secretary of the board notify each of
said carriers and its said organiza
tions of employes, both by wire .and
by mall, of the date of said hearing,
and furnish each of them with a
copy of this resolution.
"Be it further resolved, that both
parties to said dispute are hereby di
rected to maintain the status quo on
the properties of said carriers until
said hearing and decision."
The hearing will be open to the
press and public and with more than
200 railroads and approximately 30
unions Involved either directly or In
directly, probably will last several
days.
Chairman R. M. Barton announced
that a copy of the resolution had
been telegraphed to President Har
ding. Open Shop Move Baited.
The board also ordered the Tre
mont & Gulf, a 67-mlIe-long railroad
between Tremont and Winfield, La.,
to suspend operation of an order es
tablishing open shop conditions to
day and appear at a later date for a
hearing to show cause why It should
not be held to have violated the
board's orders.
The Tremont ft Gulf posted a no
tice notifying all train and engine
service employes that present con
tracts would be canceled at P. M
today and road and shops operated
under the open shop plan.
Art Provides No Penalties.
Section 313 of the transportation
act, under which the railroad labor
board may cite railroads or unions
for disobeying decisions, provides
that: .
"The labor board. In case -it has
reason to believe any decision is vio
lated by any carrier or employe or
subordinate official, or organization
inereor, may upon its own motion
after due notice and hearing to all
persons directly interested, determine
whether In its opinion such violation
has occurred and may make public Its
decision in such manner as it may
determine.
No penalties are provided, public
opinion being the final judge.
STARS HEAD NEW SHOW
GEORGE WHITING AND SADIE
BURT ORPIIEVM FEATURES.
Famous Vaudeville Team to Give
Their Big New York Act
Here at Hellig. -x'
Two famous vaudeville stars who
have not visited Portland in several
years are the headllners of the Or
pheum show which will open at the
Heillg tomorrow afternoon. They are
George Whiting and Sadie Burt, who
are so popular on Broadway that
bookings keep them In New York and
environs almost constantly.
Miss Burt is a brunette who knows
how to carry herself In gorgeous
stage costumes. Mr. Whiting is her
partner and foil and together they
sing several songs, to which zest is
added by the piquant personality of
Miss Burt.
Other features of the show are
George Moran and Charles Mack,
blackface chieftains, and Schlchtl's
manikins in amazing maneuvers and
"Indoor Sports," a comedy wrlttem by
Harlan Thompson and Hugh Herbert.
"Persons of- varying moods, tem
peraments and degrees of culture,"
wrote a Seattle critic, "will find acts
in this show to please them. The
range Is from buffoonery to blackface
comedy, with singing, dancing and
other features between. The pro
gramme generally is of high standard
and the show compares favorably
with any other the Orpheum has had
thus far this season."
Hotel at North Bend Named.
NORTH BEND, Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Directors of the First National
bank of North Bend, this afternoon
named the new five-story hotel the
bank Is constructing at the cornet
of Virginia and Sherman avenues the
North Bend hotel. The directors said
that this name would be distinctly
and of a nature to locate the hotel.
New York boasts a Four Hours'
Sleep club, the members of which
limit themselves to a nightly . sleep
of four houis.
Cnticnra Quickly Soothes
Rashes and Irritations
Hot baths with Cuticora Soap, fol
lowed by light applications of Cnti
cnra Ointment, afford immediate
relief in most cases of rashes, irrita
tions, eczemas, etc Cuticora Talcnm
is also excellent for the skin.
Sarpi.Iukm.tr If n AM
OTUriM.teot. 107. tUUmm 44,
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witaowt
PEACE RATIFICATION
Papers Also Are Forwarded
to Austria.
TROOPS TO COME HOME
Diplomatic Relations -With ex-
Enemy Powers Expected to Be
Resumed Immediately.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 21. The
formal terms of ratification of the
peace treaties with Germany and Austria-
have been sent forward to Ber
lin and Vienna, It was announced to
day. As soon as tnese formal ex
changes have been completed with the
ex-enemy powers It Is expected that
Immediate steps will be taken to set
up diplomatic machinery and resume
full normal relations with those gov
ernments. American troops will begin moving
out of Germany Immediately upon the
exchange of the ratification of the
German treaty, it was added. The
movement. It was said, will be normal
but slow and will begin In approxi
mately two weeks.
Withdrawal of the troops. It was
said, had been delayed because their
presence in Germany had proved to
be far from obnoxious and even de
sirable to the government and people
of Germany. There are approximate
ly 15,000 Americans on the Rhine.
Peaee to Be Proclaimed.
A proclamation of peace will be Is
sued on completion of exchange of
ratifications, it was stated. It had
been felt In some quarters that . the
proclamation would be unnecessary
because of the peace resolution
adopted by congress, but the presi
dent's thought. It was added, was that
by Issuing a proclamation all legal
technicalities would be complied with.
Exchange of ratifications was ex
pected by officials to be completed In
about ten days. Administration lead
ers declared President Harding would
take steps to establish diplomatic
machinery about the time the offi
cial document signed by the German
authorities has arrived.
Tne announcement that the troops
would begin moving homeward in
about two weeks was in line with the
expressed belief that the ratification
exchanges would be complete by that
time. Meanwhile army transports will
be made ready.
Troops' Record Good.
Government officials are proud of
the record made by the American
troops, declaring their influence has
been manifestly good. Praise also
was given commanders of the troops,
who were described as having handled
admirably many situations of a poten
tial controversial nature.
CLUB PRESIDENT ELECTED
Norman Byrne of Eugene Heads
Graduate Organization.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 21. (Special.) Norman Byrne of
Eugene, graduate Instructor In phllos
ophy and. candidate tor the Rhodes
scholarship this year, wai elected
president of the Graduate club at a
reorganization meeting held yester
day.
Mildred Hawes of Portland Is the
new secretary of the organization.
There are about 60 members in the
club, the purpose of which is to en
courage Intellectual activity In the
student body and render mutual as
sistance. Dr. E. S. Bates, Dr. H. D.
Sheldon, Dr. George Rebec and Dr.
RIVOLI NEWS
; if V,--"v - A Tremendous Drama of Love, Passion and w'J r 4ff Ik
n I ' sOf Adventure From the Famous Novel by Kg J ? A-
U A " W5 STEWART EDWARD WHITE ff -X-ApT
' Featuring HOUSE PETERS t' I LV
:; v- i t In a vortex of passion this alluring enchantress and a man who p.rvfej S ... '' -i..- tV-si
: .; 2 fC had never met defeat fought against each other In a city of hi :iyM V i , . 'V fc i--
4 I iJ l?" splendors and In the lonesome wilds for the control of a continent. S 4 :; i f .. t wf5
& f W: IS SALVATORE SANTAELLA fvV f4
'If ' IW directing the famous Blvoll orchestra In accompaniment and LtV, ' 'A '. -SJ
i it ill U ,n concert tomorrow at 2 30. y f feC
J" ' tt lF PROGRAMME. V . . :- "-?' l"iKp
r' f- , 15c: 1. Grand Fantasia "Lo- TV) 00g39l V 'V,'.,. ,. . "
! . - 1 if- 2. Prelude.. S. Rachmnlmff i f. J- . " . t?i Jfc
J J- ' ' .t'l JE (A selection of Scotch V ' , VVf JfTf' V " "lirTwI
i ' V ' m melodies) . jf f " , lA,y . V vk-py.
Li - By Otto Langey p w f ' & I j 1 IyJ$
.' - Francis Popy ' f ff-J- i Ir"?-
K - 4f?E: 6. Overture "Pique ' .)(- ' ' J I ' ' F lfjf-
J " iWt"- Dame" F. V. Suppe . T. uf r ' I I A--
5JV " f"r Dally Concert, overture "T J ,-,V'' ' f f ' S' Lrf-vk
a If i . Jj - . , tfmQ
-i ' , -, fa ,1 Isg&x H - CJ
I I w ) )i d f t- AcTjfe
l I 'NTxns llfiieV n V -27 S2sk Comedy 'O
g4y-V PVnr?. us li J SS. 'I i "Doggont ?
- - - - --- "-' . Hints w
E. S. Conklln assisted In the reorgani
zation and outlined the work that
should be attempted.
Coos Jury Returns Indictments.
MARSWFTEI..D, Or. Oct. 11. fSpe-
AND PRIZ3IA COLOR FEATURE, "FEATHERS
Betty (pmpson
If
Betty Compson at the Columbia! That in
itself marks it at an exceptionally good
picture. Betty, the delightful, takes Milton
' Sills, Mitchell Lewis and Casson Ferguson
to the end of the world and there many
. things happen. It is Miss Compson's pre
mier as a Columbia star. Incidentally, this
feature is not intended for children.
SCREENLAND NEWS
The pertinent home-grown pep reel.
KNOWLES PICTURE PLAYERS
The orchestra that knows how and does.
STARTS TODAY
elal.) R. A. Annln of Myrtle Point,
for larceny by embezzlement; W. H.
Nesbltt. for passing checks without
any funds in bank, and Harry Hanna
of Bandon, for nonsupport, and George
Stephenson of Coqullle, on statutory
charge, were the four open Indict
u
B
M
.
M
n
B
B
B
B
ments returned by the Coos county
grand Jury In Its report today. There
were four blind Indictments.
Be on safe side: store ens!; giving
best service. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70.
Adv.
ydurtyJi
1 , I