8
THE MOEXIXO OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23- 10
TO SEEK J08 AGAIN
Intention to Resign Denied
Positively by Mr. Olcott.
jMowttf Picture lNTews)
.
U. S. POST NOT WANTED
Statement May Have Effect of Re
moving Apathy Regarding
Gubernatorial Contest.
PALEM. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Political friends of Governor Olcott.
following the issuance of a statement
by the latter today that he haa no
intention of resigning his office to
accept a federal appointment, said
the announcement had all the ear
marks of a preliminary forecast that
he will be a oandidate to succeed
himself at the republican primary
election to be held next May.
"I regret to see rumors that I am
contemplating; resigning as governor
to accept soma federal position," the
executive said today.
"I have no such intention In mind.
In fact, I publicly denied the rumor
when It first was printed some weexs
tso. and the denial was published
come of the newspapers. Regardless
of this fact, the rumor persists, once
for all I desire to say there is no
basis for such a rumor.
More Candidacies Expected.
Governor Olcott's statement, men
prominent in local politics said, will
have the effect of removing the
apathy that has hovered about the
political arena, and probably will be
the means of bringing some of the
prospective aspirants for the state's
most cherished office into the open.
In opposition to Governor Olcott,
should he cast his hat in the ring,
have been mentioned a number of
men prominent in the political his
tory of Oregon. Among these is
George L. Baker, mayor of Portland,
whose so-called speaking activities
of late have caused his Marlon county
friend to believe that he is nibbling
at the gubernatorial bait.
Mayor Baker recently delivered an
address at a large gathering of Mar
ion county people In Salem, and while
he did not make any mention of pol
itics, there were many present who
aald they had "Inside'' information
that the Portland executive was rarin'
to go.
I, L. Patterson May Ran.
Rumor recently circulated here to
the effect that I. L. Patterson, state
senator from Polk county, would not
contest political honors with Gover
nor Olcott because of their friendly
relations have not been accepted seri
ously by persons who have talked
with the former with regard to his
gubernatorial aspirations. Although
having made no definite announce
ment that he will enter the race for
governor, Mr. Patterson has refused
on numerous occasions to brand his
rumored candidacy as a myth.
Friends of the senator declared to
day that he has had his eye on the
governor's chair for many months,
but that hi will be guided in reach
ing a decision by the number of can
didates that come out and their geo
graphical location.
Others Also Mentioned.
Rumors that Charles Hall of Marsh
field, chairman of the road and high
ways committee of the senate during
the last session of the legislature, w'l)
be a candidate for governor also were
accepted seriously here. Mr. Hall,
like Mayor Baker, has been traveling
about the state considerably during
the last few months and haa made no
dental of reports that he would like
to succeed the present incumbent of
the governor's chair.
George Kelly, prominent Portland
lumberman; U. E. Bean, speaker of
the house of representatives during
the last legislature, and Lou's Simp
son of Marshfield also have been
mentioned as being . receptive to
gubernatorial honors. It Is not be
lieved here, however, that Mr. Simp
son has any intention of entering the
contest.
COLLEGE HANDBOOK OUT
Unique and Interesting Publication
Issued at Reed.
A Reed college handbook for the
19!M-2:i year and somewhat similar
to a freshman "bible," but combining
essentials of college life such as
traditions, organizations and so forth
and yet of interest to upper-class-men
as well as the freshmen, was
Issued yesterday at a student body
meeting.
The book contains 162 pages of ma
terial, is bound in a light blue stiff
paper and) has the gold seal of the
college on the front cover. The first
pages treat of the honor principle
and student government and contain
the constitution of the student body.
A brief outline of the purposes of
each organization and a short review
of athletics the past year is pre
sented. The publication of the handbook ia
largely the work of William Stone,
Forrest Fostor, Faston Rotbwell and
Thomas Brockway, an alumnus.
GRAIN OUTLOOK GOOD
Conditions for Full Crop Is Satis
factory In Klickitat.
GOI.DENDALE, Wash.. Oct. 8.
(Special.) Conditions for fall grain
have been satisfactory so far In the
Klickitat valley, according to wheat
growers. About 20 per cent of the
fall grain had to be resown.
A cold wave early In the week, ac
companied by snowfall on the summit
of the Simcoe mountains back of Gold
endale, was followed by warm
weather and heavy rains In the Klick
itat wheat belt. The fall wheat has
made a very perceptible growth dur
ing October.
The price of wheat has dropped to
$0 cents a bushel. A large portion of
the Klickitat crop was marketed,
however, as fast as delivery could be
made during the harvest season anrf
prices reached close to the Si mark.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Liberty Marshall Neilan's "Bits
of Life."
C o 1 u m b I a Pola Negri, "One
Arabian Night."
Rivoli Llla Lee and Jack Holt.
"After the Show."
Peoples D ttid W. Griffith's
"Way Down East."
Majestio Nell Shlpman, The
Girl From God's Country."
Star Mack S e n n e t fs "The
Summer Girls."
Auditorium "East Lynne."
Hippodrome Will Rogers, "Ths
Poor Relation."
Circle Wallace Reld, "The Hell
Diggers."
yesterday- The modernised screen
version of this popular play is elabo
rately presented. The feature pic
ture starts at 1:30 in the afternoon
and at every two hours thereafter.
There is also a Snub Pollard comedy,
with Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels,
and a Paths review.
CAMP ROBBED OF $360
"Watches and Razors Taken From
Construction Workers.
MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
It became known today that two
masked and armed bandits visited the
construction camp of the Rogue River
Valley OSfhal company on the 401
ranch near this city, about 10 o'clock
last Tuesday night, and obtained $360,
and watches and razors from four
steam shovel men housed in one tent
The robbers hurried away without
visiting the other tents In which vert
IS men. unaware of their presence la
the camp.
Bead Ths Oragoalan classified ads.
mHE crowds that' are thronging
Ithe Peoples theater are pro
claiming "Way Down East" as
David W. Griffith's finest picture,
and as one of the very . best produc
tions of all time. So great is the
heart appeal in this screen version
of the famous New England play
that has delighted audiences) tor dec
ades, that men and women wipe
away tears unashamed and rejoice
that they have had the opportunity
to see this old favorite on the screen.
"Way Down East" Is now in its sec
ond week at the Peoples, and still
long lines form at the door for eacn
performance.
There is many a laugh in this plo
ture to relieve the rush of sentiment
In the more tender moments. "Way
Down East" la a simple story of plain
people. There is plenty of fun in
the farm scenes and conyedy is fur
nished by such delightful characters
as HI Holler, the chore boy. the
absent-minded and bashful professor,
and the constable with his great
desire to enforce the law.
The contrast In the lives of these
country folk and those who dwell
amid the gaiety of the city is splen
didly presented in true Griffith
fashion.
The climax, of the picture is a
scene of such power that it cannot
fail to startle the most blase audi
ence. This is the ramous ice scene,
in which David rescues Anna, as she
Is on the ice floe, just about to go
over the falls. This is one of the
most intense scenes ever made and
one which cannot be forgotten.
Lillian Glsh's delicate beauty tits
her excellently for the part of Anna
Moore, and Richard Barthelmess
plays David. There are many popu
lar stars In the large cast.
The spirit of New England rural
life and of the many quaint charac
ters has been preserved with rare
attention to detail. The picture has
unit, which is often lacking in
productions of such magnitude.
m m
East Lviwie" opened a ten days'
engagement at the publio auditorium
Screen Gossip.
The first S00 children under 10
years old, who call at Meier Frank's
toy department this morning, will
receive free tickets to Mary Pick
ford's "Little Lord Fauntleroy," which
will come to the Rivoli theater soon.
The children must be accompanied by
their parents or guardians. The de
partment opens at 9:15 o'clock. The
tickets will be good at any perform
ance. Gus A. Metxger, manager of
the Rivoli. distributed 600 tickets to
children at Meier & Frank's yester
day morning.
June Mathis, Indefatigable scenario
Ist, has been engaged by Charles
Bryant to write the scenario and con
tinuity for Oscar Wilde's "Salome"
and Isben's "A Doll's House." the
double bill which Nazimova will pre
sent. Miss Mathia made her mark
with "The Four Horseman of the
Apocalypse," to say nothing of her
former and later achievement in the
field of literary endeavor.
Fred J. Nichols, who appeared In
the George Arils starring vehicle,
"Disraeli." la seen In a character
role In "Brittle." starring Mao Marsh.
m
Pauline Frederick's leading men In
"Judith of Blue Lake Ranch" is Tom
Santschi, who has just completed a
series of two-reel outdoors stories. In
which he was starred.
Donald MacDonald I back working
with Anita 6tewart, under the direc
tion of Fred Ntblo.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 28.
(Special.) Ridgefleld soon will have
another movlng-plcture theater which
wll be modern In every respect.
O. E. Foley of Yacolt, proprietor pf
theaters at Yacolt and Battleground,
will be the new local movie man,
who commenced operations this week
just east of the Greely Ford garage
on Pioneer avenue, one of the main
thoroughfares here. Ehute & Wing
field of Vancouver, contractors, have
the contract. Excavation for the
foundation has already been made.
The theater will be 28 by 80 feet,
with a brick front and tile construc
tion otherwise, and will have a seat
ing capacity of several hundred.
When completed,- some time in No
vember, It will be one of the most
modern showhouses around. Ridge
field's first moving-picture theater,
operated last by August Greenlund,
was totally destroyed by fire on the
night of September 3 and this place
has been without novieji since.
AUTO JUMPS DANK;
2 KILLED. 1 1NJURED
James H. Wilson of Salem and
Ruth Wortham Dead.
BLINDING LIGHTS BLAMED
E!
LEADBETTER
SUIT IS
PARTNERSHIP
SENT BACK.
State Supreme Body Jioias inai
Circuit Court In Multnomah Shall
Pass on Points Involved.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The circuit court for Multnoman
county has proper jurisdiction to de
termine, whether a partnership ex-1
isted between the late Henry L. Plt
tock and F. W. Leadbetter, according
to an opinion written by Chief Justice
Burnett and handed down by the Ore
gon supreme court here today. The
opinion reversed the ruling of Judge
George Tazwell of Multnomah county
and remands the action for retrial.
The case originally was filed In the
circuit court tor Multnomah county
by Mr. Leadbetter, and went before
that tribunal on the question of
whether the circuit court had proper
jurisdiction. The action, subsequently
was appealed to the supreme court
in the same form. O. L. Price, acting
as executor of the estate of the late
Mr. Pittock, was named as defendant.
The lower court held against the
petitioner.
The supreme court, in the opinion
handed down today, does not decide
whether a partnership actually exists.
Thia is left for determination by the
lower court. The suit Involves certain
properties in which the late Mr. Pit
tock and Mr. Leadbetter were jointly
Interested;
Other decisions handed down here
today follow:
O. Grant versus state industrial acci
dent commission, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to collect compen
sation under workmen's compensation act.
oi-lnlon by Justice Harris. Judge W. N.
Uatena affirmed.
W. E. slisby versus Adelalne B. Willis,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah county;
suit by motion picture director to collect
on services rendered for an author of
photoplays. Opinion by Justice Harris.
Judge F. M. Calkins affirmed.
State of Oregon on relation of J. O.
Erlckson, district attorney of Clatsop
county, versus George W. Sanborn, et al.,
appellants; appeal from Clatsop county;
quo warranto action challenging- right of
defendant to hold office of ctvlo center
commissioner in Astoria. Opinion by Jus
tice Bean. Judge J. A. Kakla reversed and
case remanded.
R. H. Cady vs. Bay City Land company,
defendant, and Solon Schiffman. appellant;
appeal from Tillamook county. Petition
for rehearing denied by Chief Justice Bur
nett. L. S. Scott, et al.. versus Tda A. Wal
lace and O. W. Wallace, appellants, and
Bank of Commerce of Eugene, defendant;
appeal from Laae county; suit to foreclose
on contract. Opinion by Chief Justice
Burnett. Judge G. F. sklpworta affirmed.
I part of a large tract to be opened
to settlement by World War veterans
under a law passed by the last state
legislature.
CADETS TO BEAR CASKET
Funeral for Brace Galloway, Step
son of Mayor, to Be Today.
Funeral services for Brace A.
Galloway, stepson of Mayor Baker,
will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the Holman chapel at
Third and Salmon streets. Rev.
Oswald Taylor will officiate.
Cadets of Hill Military academy,
who were achoolmates of young
Galloway last term will act as pall
bearers. They include Ralph Fleming,
Wilton Goodrich. Errol Halton, Ray
mond Jenkins, Harlan McDonald, De
valley Pryor, Robert. Thompson and
Darwin Van Gilder.
In addition a platoon of cadets will
act as a guard of honor. This platoon
will be in command of Lynn Fergu
son. Three trumpeters. Dexter Rle
man, Donald Bowker and Thomas
Rowan, will sound taps.
By a rising and silent vote mem
bers of the city council adopted reso
lutions of condolence and sympathy
for Mayor and Mrs. Baker. In addi
tion all members of the council vis
ited the home of Mayor Baker and
personally extended expressions of
sympathy.
School Land to Be Sold.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 58. (Spe
cial.) Sale of 437 acres of land In
Benton county, owned by normal
schools of the state, was spproved
yesterday by the trustees of the Cen
tralis Slats Normal school. The land
FATHER IS CENSURED
Son Held Permitted to Engage lav
Bootlegging Trade.
When members of the city council
found a father and his son operating a
soft drink establishment, against
which conviction for violating the
prohibition law recently was obtained
they not only voted to cancel the
license but ordered a police officer to
nail up the doors of the establishment.
The case was that of F. L. Murray
and brother, who have been operating
a soft drink establishment at 137 Rus
sell street. Policemen said the son of
C. B. Murray was working in the es
tablishment at the time the arrests
were made for illegal sale of liquor.
"This Is a most flagrant case," said
Commissioner Blgelow. "Contempt
should be upon this father who per
mits his own son to engage in the'
bootlegging trade with him."
Driver Said to Have Met Car With
Lamps Which Prevented His
Seeing Road.
SALEM, Or, Oct. 28. (Special.)
James H. Wilson, 62, retired farmer
residing at 1526 North Cottage street,
Salem, and Miss Ruth Wortham, col
bred missionary of San Bernardino,
Cel., were killed, and Mrs. Wilson,
wife of one of the victims, suffered
a crushed chest anl other serious in
juries in an automobile accident on
the Pacific h'ghway, five miles south
of Salem, at 2 o'clock this morning.
Physicians said Mrs. Wilson would
recover.
BIr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wortham
and Joseph Rlznicsek, driver of the
car, were returning from Jefferson,
where they had attended a celebra
tion in honor of Mr. Wilson's 62d
birthday. They had reached a point
where a deep ravine abuts the high
way, when they were confronted by
an approaching automobile with
blinding lights. Unable to see ahead
the driver allowed the car to slip
from the pavement. Subsequently he
lost control of the wheel and the au
tomobile plunged down the steep em
tankment and Into a creek.
Victims Reported Drowned.
Reports brought to Salem follow
ing the accident indicated that Mr.
Wilson and Miss Worthass were
drowned, having been pinned beneath
the heavy machine. As soon as the
bodies were taken from the wreck
they were brought to Salem and
turned over to the coroner. Mrs.
Wilson was taken- to a hospital for
medical attention.
According to police records and the
license number given to the sfficers
by Riznlcsek, the car carrying the
blinding lights was registered with
the secretary of state in the name of
Joe Swearlngen of Monmouth. State
ments furnished the police were con
flicting as to whether the Monmouth
machine stopped to offer assistance.
Mr. Wilson was 63 years of age and
had lived In Salem since 1905. He
came here from Gait, I a.
Miss Wortham was a traveling mis
sionary and returned recently from
Alaska, where she passed several
years. Her relatives at San Bernar
dino have been notified of her death.
Inquest to Be Held.
Mr. Wilson is survived by a son.
S. C. Wilson, of Jefferson, and a
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Morford, of
Clarion, Ia.
It was announced tonight that an
inquest would be held tomorrow. The
officers now are conducting an in
vestigation in hope that the driver
of the second car Involved In the
wreck may be found and called to
testify.
The automobile was wrecked.
Grants Pass Veterans to Dance.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Armistice day will be observed
quietly here. A parade in the morn
ing, the showing of a special action
picture leased from the state depart
ment, American Legion, and a banquet
to the women's auxiliary are the fea
tures. Business houses will remain
closed during the day. A dance given
by members of the local legion post
will be held In the evening. Presi
dent Harding's request for a cessa
tion of all activities for a few mo
ments will be observed.
FIRM WILL RUN FERRY
Pierce County Boats Expected to
Be Operated by Private Funds.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct, 28. (Spe
cial.) After an order issued Wednes
day by the county commissioners to
stop all Pierce county ferry service,
due to lack of funds, arrangements
were begun for their continuation un
der private management.
Skansie Bros, of Gig Harbor have
declared they will continue the Point
Defiance-Gig Harbor-Tahlequah serv
ice until the first of the year. No ar
rangements for service on the TItlow
Beach-Fox Island route had been
made today.
CHANGE OF NAME ASKED
Use of "Irrigation" In Advertising
1025 Exposition Suggested.
PRINEVDL.LE, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Crook county irrigators,
in a resolution adopted request that
Write for a Copy of
1 "mmmm
mi nMi fas
Before you build or remodel you should
have a copy of "The Book of Bathrooms."
It is free to those who are thinking of building or remodeling
a handsome, 56-page book, brimful of ideas and sugges
tions for attractive, sanitary, permanently viell-ityled bath
rooms. ,
It shows the complete Pacific line of bathroom" fixtures, at
well as pictures of completely equipped bathrooms.
Pacific Plumbing Fixtures are distinctive because of their
graceful massiveness of design. The beautiful glossy whits)
surface is easy toskeep spotlessly clean.
Pacific Plumbing Fixtures are backed by an ironclad guar
antee. Every Pacific Plumbing Fixture is guaranteed forever
against defects in workmanship and materials.
Although Pacific Plumbing Fixtures hsve never been sur
passed in quality, they cost no more than other reputable
brands. .
PLUMBING FIXTURES
FOR IALI BT ALL PLUMBERS
Vais Offices; 67 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Factories: San Pablo and Richmond, California
Branches: Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City
UCPRCBT I FBIVIk' Northwesters Representative. T10 Lewis Building, 4th
nLnULnl Li inrUllVi ana Oak Sta, Portland, Oregsa.
the name of the 19!5 exposition be
changed so that the magnitude of Irri
gation and reclamation in the west
will be proclaimed to the world. The
resolution follows:
Owing to the fact that the words "Irri
gation" and "reclamation" have never been
oitlclally Incorporated In any national ex
poaitlon, whereby the attention of the
world might be called to the wonderful
developments. lasting benefits and in.
creased production of wealth caused by
irrls-ation and reclamation of the lands
of the western part of the United States,
be It
Resolved. That the executive committee
of the 1925 exposition be requested to so
alter or change the name of said exposi
tion In such a manner that the words
"irrigation" and "reclamation" will pro
claim the magnitude of such works to
the attention of ths entire world; .and
be It further
Resolved. That a copy of this resolu
tion be sent to Julius L. Meier of Fort
land and also on copy be sent to each
and every Irrigation and reclamation dis
trict In the state of Oregon, requesting
them. If they so approve, to so advise
the executive committee of the 1923 exposition.
64 FIRES ARE REPORTED
Lane County Association Finds
113,000 Feet Burned.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Sixty-four fires, covering 1800 acres
and totaling a loss of 113,000 feet of
standing timber, was the forest fire
loss of the last year In the area cov
ered by the Western Lane Fire Pa
trol association, according to the an
nual report of C. V. Oglesby, super
vising warden of this section. The
Western Lane association is main
tained by state forest officials and
the various private timber associa
tions. The area covered by the or
ganisation Includes the western por
tion of Lane county, Benton county
and the northwestern part of Douglas
county.
Carelessness was the cause of the
majority of the forest fires reported
in this district, according to Mr.
Oglesby, The warden voiced the be
lief that the airplane fire patrol serv
ice had proved to be a successful
means of reporting any fire that
might develop in the timber districts.
UNEMPLOYMENT IS LESS
Marked Improvement Reported in
Washington Situation.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 28. Unem
ployment throughout Washington has
shown a marked Improvement recent
ly, according to William M. Short,
president of the Washington- State
Federation of Labor, who arrived in
Spokane today. Home building
throughout the state, he said, is fur
nishing work for almost all members
of the building trades.
"I do not see any prospect of the
mine workers coming to an agree
ment with the operators for several
months," said Mr. Short. "It promises
to be a bitter fight." he continued.
Monday he plans to confer with
Governor Hart concerning the calling
out of state troops.
"There is absolutely no reason." he
said, "why the troops should not be
called out to handie the mine situation."
COLLEGE JUDGES AT SHOW
Corvallis Sends Team to Pass on
Spokane Livestock Displays.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 28. (Special.)
A Judging team of five animal hus
bandry seniors has gone to Spokane,
Wash., to comDete in the livestock
Judging contest at the Western R'jal
Livestock show. . The team has been
coached by E. L. Potter, head of the
department of animal husbandry, and
nia assistants since the Deglnning of
the year.
The college - men will cnmnAte
against teams from the Washington
of music, soft lights, and softer laughter the
charm of a masked partner, the hushed breath iNWr
of adventure and the olden spell of Hallowe'en JlJfvw '.
is upon us! : fifif . '
Look! -yonder on the table! Can it be that - W(lWSAv' . ..
wonder of wonders, a box of Vogan's chocolates? 1 A jn. '
It is and the merrymakers crowd around to UkU vt'A
enjoy these luscious cherries in cream, dipped in 5a J5w TiV? r x
smoothest chocolate. lylCl '
One can buy Vogan's chocolates wherever par- wT'$7$tuvJ M w k
ticular people trade, throughout the West. This Ci3ll)1K 't$
month dealers are featuring Vogan's Oregon
Cherries. Be sure you get the genuine. The "TiWMAu!
name Vogan is on every piece. 5 u LjWi I
VOGAN CANDY CO. Pt sc3frk rHf"
PORTLAND. ORE. -VT-?? SJ? W
State college, the University of Idaho,
Montana State college and Utah Agri
cultural college. The Oregon Aggies
won over these teams last year.
Harold C. Goodale, Corvallis; Fred
erich Hartung, Eugene; William Kin
der, Prescott, Wash.: Richard Kueh
ner, Portland; I. E. White. Corvallis,
and Malcolm Crawford, Fresno, Cal
alternate, compose the team.
POWER T0BUY IS ASKED
Rosebnrg Council Seeks to Take
Over Present Utility Plant. .
ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) A special election will be held
in RoBeburg Monday for the purpose
of passing on a charter amendment
giving the city council power to con
demn and purchase the local light
and water plar.t. Recently (500.000
was voted in bonds for a municipal
light and water plant, which, it was
provided, must be of original con
struction. Since that time the city
council has thought it best to buy
the present plant and use the exist
ing distributing system.
The former charter amendment,
however, did not give them this
power and it is now being asked of
the people. It is also proposed to
increase the rate of the bond issue
to 6 per cent, so the bonds can be
disposed of at once.
Business Men Optimistic.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.)
J. W. Beiger. president of th Beiger
Veneer company, is home from a
business trip to the middle west,
where he secured a number of orders.
Mr. Beiger found that business men
generally are anticipating an Im
provement in business conditions
with the cancellation of the railway
strike, and they expect a return of
abundant prosperity in 1922.
Oregon Pensions Granted.
THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washlnerton. D. C, Oct. 28. Oregon
pensions have been granted as fol
lows: Betsy A. Rounds. Martha J.
Courtrlght. Oliver Hull. Caroline E
Anderson and Esther Bromser, sll
of Portland. $30 each; Charles E.
Gump, La Grande, (12; Irvin W.
Knight, Jacksonville, (12; minors of
Harry H Heltsel. Banks. (12.
HERE AT LAST
THE NEW I
Nash Four
Tenth and Burnsicle H
"WOODROW WIL
THE HU
SON
MAN B
EING"
That Is the Title of a Chapter in
Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him
By JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
Secretary to the Governor of New Jersey, 1911-1912
Secretary to the President of the United States, i9 13-1921
To Be Published Sunday and Daily in
Beginning Tomorrow
Through all the chapters of the book, which is an inside
record of American political history written by Woodrow
Wilson's most intimate adviser, the human side of the
Democratic leader is interwoven with the public side.
It is a human story, of absorbing interest both to friend
and adversary of the man who dominated American affairs
for the better part of a decade.
In the President's own words, quoted frequently and
at length, are explained many governmental crises and
personal incidents heretofore hidden or only disclosed in
part. What Wilson said to his friends, when the public
was guessing about his motives or plans, is repeated by
one who daily heard him discussing matters of too delicate
tenor for public expression.
The book is brim full of surprises stories of happen
ings which have excited the interest and curiosity of the
nation; some of them serious, vital, tragic; others witty
or entertaining. It is a record set down by an observer
who was always behind the scenes. It unlooses much of
the mystery which has surrounded the most prominent,
personality in the most Vital period of our history. It will
be read eagerly from beginning to end' from the New '
Jersey campaign of 1910 to the dramatic close of the sec
ond Wilson term at the White House.
Beginning Tomorrow
and Continuing Every Day in the Week and Sundays Until Completed
Order Sunday and Daily Editions From Your Newsdealer in Advance