TIIE MORNIXQ. OREGOXIAX. SATT7RDAT, NOVEMBER 19, 1921
PACT AGAINST WARS
IS URGED BY GARY
1 : .
Steel Business Is Declared of
No Consideration.
EFFECT IS HELD SMALL
American Delegates and Ilurding
Working Hard to Bring About
5 Agreement, Institute Is Told.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Negotiation
of a treaty which would prevent
tuture wars wag urged, In conjunc
tion with an agreement to limit
navies, by Elbert H. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States
.Vei'i corporation, in an address to
day before the American Iron and
Steel institute, of which he is presi
dent. He also belittled the .sugges
tion that armament limitation would
reduce the manufacture of steel, say
ing the thought was unworthy of
even a passing notice. Business was
Improving-he said, but there must be
further adjustments.
"With an agreement for the llmlta
tion of capital ships," he said, "it
would not seem to be practical to
top with less than a final treaty
wnion will prevent future wars. In
addition to what is contemplated by
the limitation of -Armament, there
nouid, with other things, be an un
demanding that if any international
differences arose no resort to mili
tary force should be permitted until
after there has been a conference
and full discussion by all nations
now participating in the delibera
tions at Washington.
. "President Harding and the four
elected, able and experienced rep
. resentatlves of this country will en
ergetically and persistently strive for
an agreement.
"The benefit which would be de
rived by reason of all the nations liv
ing under peaceful conditions, as com
pared with military conflicts, are be
yond calculation," he said. "If means
for the firm establishment and main
tenance of peace can be found and
generally assented to, it will mark
an epoch of the greatest business
prosperity, as well as the largest
measure of happiness; that the world
hae ever witnessed. We should be
thankful that this conference hae
been called."
i Failure of the conference, he said,
was unthinkable. An adverse out
come would be Intolerable and those
responsible for it would be repudi
ated and everlastingly condemned. a
Mr. Gary said it seemed to be gen
erally conceded that business condi
tions throughout the country for the
last six months had been steadily, if
slowly, growing better. The volume
of business in the eteel Industry had
more than doubled in the last 90 days,
he said, though profits had been little
or nothing, due to hlgn costs and low
prices. Of the country's business out
look, he said:
i "Even though we now have passed
the most critical period in our re
covery, I still think we would not be
warranted In concluding we have ar
rived at the point where we can with
certainty predict the exact time when
there will be a return to. a normal
financial, commercial and Industrial
basis, for the world's economic struc
ture has been terribly shaken by ad
verse winds during the last few
years. There must be further ad
justment. ; "The delay In complete restoration
of a sound and satisfactory economic
development and activity in this
country is largely due to high costs
high costs of living, high costs of
production and transportation and
high costs of owning and earning
money or its equivalent."
FOCH IS GtlCST AT DINNER
Charles M. Schwab Says Iron and
j Steel Industry Wants Peace.
1 NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Emphatic
assurance that the iron and steel man
ufacturers of the United States are
solidly aligned with delegates to the
arms conference in their efforts to
end wars was given by Charles M.
Schwab, in an address tonight at the
Sinner of American Iron and Steel
institute in honor of Marshal Foch.
; After paying high tribute to the
marshal and telling him that in the
language of the greatest of poets, he
had been "grappled to our souls with
hoops of steel," Mr. Schwab, who la
head of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tion, said:
"I would like to take advantage of
this occasion to say something which
has long been upon my heart, and
which at this significant moment, it
is clearly my duty to eay.
"It was stated at some of the ses
sions of the recent league of nations
meeting in Geneva it has often been
carelessly suggested in the press
that the flame of war is in great
measure kept alive by those 'nter
ested In the private building of naval
ships and the manufacture of muni
tions of war. I can, of course, speak
only for myself, but I believe I know
and express the sentiments of others
placed in similar positions to mine
when I say this:
"I am at the head of the largest
war materials manufacturing works
in the world. The shipyards of my
company build more naval ships
than are built In any other yards
tinder one management In the United
States. But I have been thrilled be
yond expression, as has every good
American, by that brilliant and states
manlike scheme laid before the con
ference at Washington by Secretary
Hughes. The carrying out of that
plan may evolve great monetary loss
In some quarters, but such a thing
as financial loss can be of no consid
eration when compared to the Ines
timable boon to mankind which
would be involved 'n the realization
of that magnificent plan."
Mr. .Schwab declared that should
the statesmen now assembled In
'Washington find It possible to bring
About disarmament and permanent
peace, gladly would he see "the
war-killing machinery of the Bethle
hem Steel corporation sunk to the
bottom of the ocean,
t "Nothing could contribute more to
the ultimate and permanent prosper
ity and happiness of the world," he
added, "than the conclusion of agree
ments between the great nations of
the world which would eliminate war
and the causes of war and so let us
eay to the men gathered at Washing
ton, let it go out from this group of
men of the steel and iron industry,
that we are solidly behind every ef
fort that they can make which will
liasten the coming of the time when
war ehall be no more."1
FAIR TO LURE SETTLERS
Ex-Business Man of Spokane. Sees
Opportunity for Oregon.
i Oregon has Its opportunity to at
tract the, thousands of new settlers
by the holding of the 1925 exposition,
Robert A. Hopkins, former business
man of Spokane, who -has recently
moved to Portland, declared yester
day. "Out of the millions who will surely
come to the exposition, there will be
thousands who will come to stay," he
predicted. "Your virgin soil, with its
wonderful fertility, your cities with
their splendid opportunities, your riv
ers and waterways only partly devel
oped and utilized, together with your
natural resources barely scratched,
all appeal to the one who is looking
for a new home."
.Mr. Hopkins declared that the idea
of raising the necessary money
through taxation was a splendid one.
"It is not that you have too much
money raised by taxation; it Is the
fact that you lack numerical strength
to bear the burden. And I know of
co surer way to get this help than to
say to the world through the medium
of the exposition, 'Come!' They will
come and I dare say hundreds of
thousands of them will remain."
GIRL REPORTED M1S5INC
FLORENCE JEANNE WOODS AB
SENT THREE DAYS.
Mother Fears That Daughter Ijeft
Home Because She Was Too
Much Trouble to Parents.
For nearly three days Mrs. Anna
Woods, 270 Lincoln street, has im
plored the police to make greater
efforts to find her 15-year-old daugh
ter, Florence Jeanne, who disappeared
from home at 3 o'clock Wednesday
'
4
)
k lorence Jeanne Woods, who
has been mUxIng from home
since Wednesday.
afternoon, taking no clothing and
leaving no explanation.
At first Mrs. Woods thought she
might have gone to Seattle to join
her father, but he telephoned yester
day that he had not seen her and
knew nothinsr of' her whereabouts.
Mrs. Woods then recalled that Flor
ence had been having difficulty with
her studies in school, and that she
was Inclined to consider herself a
burden upon her mother, who Is
studying to be a nurse. The girl
also had expressed a desire to be self,
supporting. Mrs. Woods, In view of
the fact that Florence left all her
spare clothing, fears that she became
despondent and courted an untoward
fate of some sort.
Florence is 15 years old, about 5
feet 7 inches tall, has brown hair,
wears shell-rim glasses, weighs 127
pounds and wore her hair done up
like a woman when she left. She
wore a one-piece wool dress, dark
tan raincoat and black suede pumps.
ROAD LIGHTHOUSES COME
Danger Signals for Highway Ar
rive In Salem, Or.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Two. highway "lighthouses" have
arrived here and W. D. Clarke, of the
state highway engineer's department
is arranging to erect them as an ex
perlment at some point on the Co
lumbia river highway, possibly at the
overhead crossing of the Big Creek
Logging company's railroad between
Svenson and Knappa. These light
houses are lighted by acetylene gas
and flash rays Intermittently. They
are not intended to Illuminate the
highway, but to act as a warning of
a dangerous spot ahead.
If the two which are now here
prove to be beneficial It was under
stood that additional ones will be
procured by the state highway de
partment. LIQUOR DRAWS FINE, JAIL
Youth Must Pay $200 and Serve 30
Days for Having Moonshine.
ROSEBURO, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
(Specfcil.) Charles Alexander, about
23. years old, was arrested late yes
terday and charged- with having
Viquor In his possession. In his room
was found a quantity of moonshine.
He was arraigned and pleaded guilty.
When asked to tell where he had got
the liquor he refused.
Frank E. Vaughan, justice of the
peace, fined him $200 and sentenced
him to 30 days In JaJl. Today, he was
taken out with the land-clearing
gang from the jail and put to work.
He was told that if the fine was paid
he could have his liberty, but the fine
had not been paid today.
RASPBERRY POOL CLOSES
Eugene Association Gets More Than
Some Other Shippers.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 18. The pool
of 112.000 pounds of this year's crop
of .raspberries handled for the grow
ers of Lane county by Eugene Fruit
Growers' association has just been
closed, said J. O. Holt, 'manager of
the association, today.
The price received by the growers
for red raspberries is 8V4 cents and
for blackcaps 10 cents, which is 2
cents higher than received by some of
the other larger raspberry shippers
this year, said Mr. Holt.
The Eugene growers' pool was the
largest in the history of the asso
ciation. .
Dairymen Expect ' Loss.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 18 (Spe
cial.) Oregon Dairymen's league di
rectors, returned from the Portland
meeting, declared that members of
the league here will not realize on
their deliveries for October and half
of November. Several members said
today their losses would range be
tween 300 and $400, while many with
large herds will be much heavier
losers.
Phone us tor prices on your winter
eoal. Diamond Coal Co, Bdwy. 1037,
A4v,
NEWWOHKINGBULES
TAKE EFFECT DEC. 1
Six Rail Shops Craft Are to
Be Included.
MAINTENANCE MEN NEXT
Action Paves Way for Considera
tion of Requests by Roads
' for Wage Reductions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (By the Asso
ciated Frees.) The United States rail
road labor board announced tonight
that new woramg rules for the six
shop crafts probably will be completed
and Issued in time to become effective
December 1.
Issuance of the rules, under a re
cent decision of the board, paves the
way for consideration of requests
which may be filed by the roads for
revision of the shop-craft wage
schedules.
The new shop craft rules will affect
approximately 800,000 men on all
classes of railroads in the country,
Only 94 railroads are directly con
cerned in the present case, the others
not having their submissions in proper
shape when the case was taken up,
but board - members anticipate that
all the class 1 railroads probably will
carry out the decision without rur
ther hearings.
Statement Is Innoed.
The board's statement issued to
night said:
"Such satisfactory prograss during
the last week has been made in the
consideration of rules and working
conditions for the six shop crafts that
it is altogether probable that these
rules will be completed and will be
come effective December 1."
The board members pointed out
tonight that the new rules virtually
have been completed In less than five
months, while the national agreement
which they supersede requires the
attention of railway, government and
labor representatives and experts
seven months.
Another Class to Be Considered.
. The board, it was Indicated tonight,
will next take up for consideration
the rules and working conditions for
the maintenance-of-waya employes.
There are a large number of dis
puted questions regarding these rules
already before the board, and statis
ticians have prepared most of the
cases for presentation.
It Is probable that formulation of
rules on the disputed points affecting
this class of employes will be more
expeditious than was possible In the
shop crafts cases, because, according
to board members, the questions are
Jess complex and do not Involve so
many classes of labor.
CREAMERIES TAKEN OVER
Zone Directors of-Astoria Dairy
men's League. to Operate Plants.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
As a result of a conference between
the zone directors of the Oregon
Dairymen's Co-operative league and
the directors of tne Lower Columbia
alrr -aMveintion, the tatter is now
operating the league's Astoria and
Grays River creameries with a ren
tal charge of 1 per month for each.
This arrangement has been made
pending the result of the dairymen's
vote December 6 on whether or not
the league will be disbanded.
Should the members vote to wind
up the league's affairs, the Lower Co
lumbia Dairy association will prob
ably arrange to purchase the plants
n this district. In the meantime the
directors of the local association
guarantee that the persons who sell
milk and cream to the plants'will re
ceive not less than the full market
price for their products and that pay
checks will be availaDle not later
than the 15th of the month following
deliveries.
SUSPECT FOUND IN PRISON
Man Wanted in Lane County on
Cattle Theft Charge Is in Canada.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Harvey Bice, a Lane county man, ac
cused of the theft of cattle valued at
more than $590 here a year ago this
month, was located today by Sheriff
Stickels at Oakalla prison farm,
Burnaby, B. C, where he is serving
a term which will expire in May next
year. Bice will be arrested immedi
ately after his releaso tnere and will
be brought to Eugene for trial, said
the sheriff.
Bice is accused of the theft of 22
head of cattle from ;li'ferent Lane
county farmers, having sold them to
local butchers. He has rerved a term
in the Oregon state penitentiary for
the theft of a hog in Lane county and
afterward served a term in the Wash
ington pententlary for the theft of
wheat.
CAMPUS DEBATES START
First Contests at Oregon University
to. Be on Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 18. (Special.) Campus dough
nut debate plans have been arranged
finally by Paul Patterson of Port
land, forensic manager, and the first
contests will be held Tuesday.
The question will be "The United
States should adopt a system of na
tional direct primaries for the selec
tion of candidates for the presidency."
Phi Delta Theta last year won the
shield, which Is awarded annually.
Beta Theta PI has held It twice and
Phi Gamma Delta once. Permanent
possession goes to the team winning
the trophy three times.
MAIL GUARDS SHOOT TWO
Wounding of Train Riders by
Marines Is Reported.
. CHICAGO,. Nov. 18. Two men have
been shot during the last six days by
marines guarding mails sent from
Chicago, Arthur S. Brauer, superin
tendent of the railway mail service,
announced today. One of the men was
shot at Sioux City, la., and the other
at Gerard. 111.
Both were train riders. Neither
was seriously hurt.
PROTEST SENT GOVERNOR
Brumfield Declared Not Deserving
of Humane Treatment.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
A number of unsigned letters were
received at the executive offices to
day from Roseburg protesting against
the purported humane treatment ac-
corded Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, who
Is in the state penitentiary here
awaiting execution for the murder
of Dennis Russell of Dillard. Douglas
county.
In a letter to a former cellmate In
the Roseburg jail Dr. Brumfield said
he was receiving humane treatment
in the prison, and had been allowed
to converse with his wife 'as long as
two hours at a time. This letter was
made public through the officers at
Roseburg, and subsequently was
printed in the newspapers of south
ern Oregon.
Writers of the letters received here
today said the prisoner was not en
titled to the courtestles extended to
him by the prison officials. Special
protest was made with relation to
the meals served to Dr. Brumfield,
and the fact that Mrs. Brumfield Is
allowed to visit him frequently. Peni
tentiary officials declared that Dr.
Brumfield is receiving the same treat
ment that is accorded other men
under death sentence, and that he has
not been given any special favors.
Unsigned letters received little con
sideration by Governor Olcott or
other state officials.
DIVISION CHIEF NAMED
COMMANDER BLACKBURN TO
HEAD DESTROYERS.
Wide Experiences of World Trav
eler Gained Since Career in
, Navy Began in 1902.
Commander 'John Blackburn, re
pruiting inspector for the navy on the
Pacific coast, has just been appointed
to command a division of destroyers
Commander John Allackburn,
I'nlted States navy, appointed
to command divtMion of de
stroyers tn Pacific.
in the Pacific fleet. Commander
Blackburn is well known In Portland,
his wife being a daughter of N. J.
Blagen of this city, and he is also
known as a lecturer and teller of
stories drawn from his experiences as
a world-traveler and a participant In
many unusual events.
His career in the navy began in
1902 on the historic battleship Ore
gon, when It was in the Asiatic fleet.
He returned from Samoa and assisted
in combatting the great fire in San
Francisco In 1906. Since then he has
visited Pacific ports from Alaska to
the Straits of Magellan and Is familiar
with people and conditions in Mexico,
Central America and South America.
For his services following the dis
astrous earthquake at Messina, Sicily,
In December, 1908, Commander Black
burn was decorated by the Italian
government. His most meritorious
service came, of course, during the
period of hostilities with Germany.
As executive officer of the Buffalo
he took the Root commission to Si
beria and on his return was selected
for duty on the Leviathan, first as
navigation commander and then as
executive commander. In this ca
pacity he transported 98.000 soldiers
to France, traversing the submarine
zone 21 times.
After the war while In command of
the steamship Wheeling In the Carib
bean sea, he was In charge of con
struction of three lighthouses on sub
merged reefs. Commander Blackburn
and his wife make their home in Bur.
lingame, where Mrs. Blackburn and
her son John will reside during his
tour of sea duty.
IRON COMPANY FORMED
$50,000 Concern Is Incorporated
by Portland Men.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
The Pacific Malleable Iron company,
with a capital stock of 850,000, has
been incorporated by E. B. Keeton,
John A. Moga and R- W. Allard.
Headquarters will be In Portland.
Frank R. Miller, Sam F. Hornstein
and Dora M. Miller have incorporated
the Advertisers' Service company.
The capital etock Is $10,000 and head
quarters arc In Portland.
The Klamath Rodeo and Fair
Ground association has been Incor
porated by J. N. GIvan, A. M. Collier
and Clyde Bradley. Headquarters
will be in Klamath Falls. The capital
stock Is $25,000.
Notice of dissolution has been filed
by the Columbia Packing company,
with headquarters at Astoria.
Reedsport Road to Be Started.'
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Work on four miles of the
county highway between Reedsport
and Scottsbuxg will be started at
once, following the sub-letting of a
dredging contract awarded Franklin
Kern & Co. of Reedsport. The high
way was surveyed for four miles out
cf Reedsport upon the tide flats, with
a short stretch which must be cleared
of brush and trees. The roadway is
to be built upon the dredgings thrown
up along the way. The job on this
unit is expected to be completed by
next June. . '
Beetle Campaign Up.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
The sum of $150,000 has been included
in the federal house appropriations
bill with which to wage war on the
beetle Insect In the national forests
of Oregon and California, according
to a telegram received at the offices
of F. A. Elliott, state forester, today.
The telegram said the appropriation
bill probably would be reported out
by the committee Monday. .
Scroll and Script Adds Two.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 18. (Special.) Two Portland
students In the unlveristy, Emily
Veazle and Annabel Denn, were
elected to Scroll and Script, which
is a scholastic organization. Qualifi
cations for membership in Scroll and
Script, whose members must be
seniors, is an unusually high schol
astic average all through, the stu
dent's college career.
" ;
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1 ' - : T
. f '. .. : I
Iim iMii,iii ih mm i i 'ft li i i m i T
SLAYING PLAYIVIATE
ELD
AUG DENTAL
7-Year-0ld Randle Boy Is
Freed From Custody.
WHOLE AFFAIR PROBED
Judge at Chehalis Takes Action
After Hearing Report of Wom
an on Special robe.
CHEHALIS," Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Herbert Coieman. 7-year-old
slayer of his 9-vear-old playmate,
Lynn Peters at Randle, In eastern
Lewis county, on October 18, and who
was charged with juvenile delin
quency, will go free, according to an
announcement by Superior Judge Rey
nolds of Lewis county today.
Judge Reynolds' action was based
on a special report just filed with him
by Mrs. Amanda Williams, Juvenile
court officer, who has returned from
Randle following what she considered
to be a complete investigation into
all phases of the case.
Mrs. Williams report was In effect
that the killing of the Peters lad was
a regretable, childish action following
a day at play and as a result of her
findings the Juvenile delinquency
charge against the Coleman boy will
be dismissed.
Toy God Vmtd In Play.
According to the facts as found by
Mrs. Williams, the smaller children of
the Randle village school had been
playing with toy wooden guns during
the day. When school closed this
play was resumed in front of and at
the Coleman home, which is in the
main business center of Randle next
to the postofflce store of William
McKay. Herbert Coleman, Lynn Pe
ters and other boys entered the Cole
man home wiiile at play.
' A holster for a pistol owned by
Jeff Coleman, father of Herbert, was
found and used during the pastime.
Herbert Coleman finally got out, a
shotgun and held it up, someone sug
gesting that he snap it, which he did.
Lynn Peters happened to be in the
range of the gun, and as a result he
died the following day at the hospi
tal at Eatonville, whither he had been
rushed for medical aid.
Whole Story In Verified.
This story was verified by a num
ber of the best-known and most
substantial citizens of Randle and
was the basis of the recommendations
by Mrs. Williams.
Following the unfortunate affair
County Attorney Allen hailed Jeff
Coleman, father of Herbert, Into
court here, where Judge Reynolds
went Into the case In secret hearing.
John Peters, father of .the dead boy.
and many other citizens of Randle
were present at the investigation.
Not satisfied with the presentation
of the matter. Judge Reynolds de
tailed Mrs. Williams to investigate
the case with the result announced
today.
GORMANDS JWAY BE FINED
Bavarians Would Publish Those
Who Live Too Well.
MUNICH. Nov. 18. "Drunkenness,
gluttony and other manifestations of
high living." would be punished by
heavy fine and imprisonment under
a proposed Bavarian statute.
A first offense would be punish
able by a fine up to 100,000 marks,
while for a second offense the pun
ishment would be five years' Impris
onment and a maximum fine of 200.
000 marks, with a loss of citizenship.
Concrete Paving Is Started.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Paving of the connecting strip
of the Pacific highway between the
.. . 1 at rant anA th
city limits was started this morning.
concrete pavement, id uchih m-u
ill V. inio),Afl 1 oHmif tori, U'.iilil
Will W llllD" .fcFVMfc - V
if weather conditions permit. While
the highway is closed cars are being
detoured through the city over the
old route, using South Main street,
wh'ch ha been put In first-class con
dition with the exception of the cut
where the street enters the highway.
essarily dangerous curve at that
point.
Ashland Youth Held Insane.
ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Richard Weber, 20, son of Mrs. Will
iam Yaster, ranch owner Tiear here,
was taken to the county jail at Jack
sonville last night, where he will
await authorities from the state
asylum for the insane. Young Weber,
who is subject to mental lapses, was
taken by the police yesterday while
he was burying what was later dis
covered to be $25 in bills Just outside
the. city limits. He was returned
from Salem April 17, after three
months' confinement.
Still Operation Is Charged.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 78. (Spe
cial.) John Moore of Drain was ar
rested today by Deputy United States
Marshal Swetland and Sheriff Starmer
on a charge of operat'ng a still near
the Skelly mill, a short distance from
Drain. The still was found several
days ago, but Moore fled when his
alleged confederate, Douglas Tapp,
was arrested. Moore was arrested
upon his return. He was arraigned
before George Jones, United States
commissioner, and released on $250
bond.
Forestry Highway Completed.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The forestry hlglfway con
structed , a few miles this side of
Lakeside for three and a half miles.
YOU CANT WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
-k yOBODY likes to be around a
IU person suffering from a heavy
A cold. It exposes them need
lessly. You can take care of your job
and keep business and social engage
ments shortly after you begin using
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is
prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm,
allay inflammation, ease breathing,
and drive away irritating coughs.
Use it give it to the kiddies. DooT:
suffer a minute longer than you have to.
A oil Ariitralt 3flr
Rne-Tar-Hone
far Cotidhs and
mmmOsmmttttdtM
to connect Lakeside with other por
tions of Coos county, was finished
last week by the contractors, Hen
nessey, Gilbert A Burton, and accepted
by Forester Elliott of Portland, rep
resenting the government. The con
struction of this highway Included a
larcre amount of clearing ot heavy
timber, much of which was marketed
as saw logs. One or two bridges,
built of timbers from the ground,
mere constructed. The contract price
A. LB.
WEEK
(American Institute f
BanklnsO .
TO ACQUAINT tne en
tire country with the
purpose of their or
ganization, namely:
The Constant Improve
ment tn All Branches
of Banking Service.
the American Institute of
Banking, a national body
of bank employes, familiar
ly known as the "A. I. B..
has set aside a week for
the observance of the ac
tivities of the A. I. B.
Of its 46,000 members, all
of whom are In baking or
allied financial professions,
25.000 are employe-students
taking the A. I. B. courses,
which are an important
part of the organisation's
work.
The national convention of
this Institute will be held
in Portland next year, and
will be attended by dele
gate members from every
section of the country.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
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THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
See Page 15
GEORGE Vr fs,
LOANE XYSs- 1 )
TUCKER'S
Star cast headed by Betty Compson s
"The Miracle Man" was
made by George Loane
Tucker then, "Ladies
Must Live" both are
masterpieces. In this, the
story is about those who
would be "ladies" rather
than women what they
do and the price they pay.
SCREENLAND NEWS
Armistice Day Parade
Knowles' Picture Players
TODAY
of the highway was $64,000, hut ex
tras done on force account ran the
cost some higher. With this unit fin
First Return of "The
AFFAIRS OF
i 'l I 'll n p 1
I Cecil B. DeMilleH (t's ,
Latest and Most V "t l
Lavish Production '
Cast Includes rJii
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson vOfT
Elliott Dexter Y .V-
Bebe Daniels W
Monte Blue j
Wanda Hawley : v
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres
Theodore Kosloff
Polly Moran
Raymond Hatton
Julia Faye
TODAY! I
Amateur Night j I
Every Friday J B
- - -
ished there Is a completed hlghwa:
to Glasgo, a point opposite Nort
Bond, where a county ferry operates,
ANATOL"
4