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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
I C3EGCN STATE LIBRAiVi VOL. LXI NO. 19,348 Entered at Portland f Oregon) Pnstofflro a Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 26 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS CLEMENCEAU TO TELL OF BIG WAR EVENTS TIGER EX-OREGONIAN, WIFE, FOUR CHILDREN DEAD TWO INJURED BADLY IN AUTO ACCIDENTS GUEST PUTS GIT! FIRST EN CHARITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ! SCORED BY MAGNATE! PROMISES BY PADE PADEREWSK! BUILDING FIRST STORY APPEARS IX THE OREGONIAN" TODAY. IRVINE IIEXDERSOX, FAMILY, BELIEVED POISONED. MAN, WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE SKULL FRACTURES. 3IANUAL ' LABOR ADVOCATED FOR GIRL STUDENTS. ' ... - " DELIGHTED ROAD PROMPT mn in Militarism of France Is Declared Myth, PROTECTION NEED CITED Two Teutonic Invasions of Homeland During Life time Are Recalled. U. S. FRIENDSHIP IS SOUGHT Ex-Premier Says All That France Asks Is Just In demnities From Berlin. (Copyright, 1922, United States, Great Britain, Canada and South America, by North American Newspaper Alliance and New York Herald). Press Publishing com pany, all rights reserved. Unlicensed re production in Jull or in part expressly prohibited. In the following article, the first of a series written for The Oregonian and the 68 other members of the North American Newspaper alliance, Georges Olemenseau breaks a silence which dates back to the signing of the treaty of Versailles Not since then has the "Tiger of France' expressed himself upon in ternational affairs in either speech or writing, not even in the pages of his own journal. Echo Nationale. Although M. Clemenceau represents neither of the two chief parties of France, he remains as solidly a national figure as when he was winning the war. His words are being read eagerly today in France, England. Holland, Switzer land, Argentina, Japan and many other countries where these articles are being released simultaneously for publication. "THE MYTH OF FRENCH MILITARISM." BY GEORGES CLEMENCEAU.. France emerged from the war of 1870 grievously wounded and adrift. She had until then blindly obeyed j Wt personal and chimerkal politick . of Napoleon III. She haa followed the monarch to the Crimea and to Mexico. This long succession of errors came to a head at Sedan. j The empire was thrown to the I ground not only for havitg choked j all freedom of opinion, for having refused the nation the right to ex press its will, but also and above all because of the policy of adven ture which had, in 20 years, cost us four wars and which had ended in catastrophe. The republicans had two objectives: To save France and td give her a peace enabling her to live and survive and to work. Treaty Signature Honored. We were obliged to pufour sig nature beneath the treaty of Frank fort. We honored that signature. The pact tore two provinces from us, part of our very flesh Without doubt not a single French heart ever consented to consider as legiti mate such a nratiliation or ever consented to be anything but in sympathy with Alsace and Lor raine. But we neither desired nor prepared a war of revenge which, however satisfying and glorious it might have developed, would have appeared to the world as a crime against humanity. . For 50 years we suffered cruelly the loss of two provinces whose hearts had remained so true to us. We never depended on anything else, for reparation or the crime committed, than upon the reign of international justice. Thus only could be re-established what Bis marck had shattered. Treaty Scrupulously Executed. We scrupulously executed the treaty of Frankfort. We sought to dodge none of its obligations. If, after 50 years of German occupa tion, we found Alsace and Lorraine still so French; if Germany during 50 years of attempted conquest of Alsace and Lorraine hearts only met with check upon check, that fact was due to German stupidity and brutality of method and to the unswerving and disinterested ' de votion of Alsace and Lorraine to France. The republic was the issue of our misfortunes. It was born of our desire for peace. One of our first tasks, after the war of 1870, was the elaboration of the consti tution of 1875, which had as its main purpose the freeing of the French people that it might there after work out its own destiny. The nation itself, speaking through its representatives, should decide upon war or peace. No war was (.Continued on Pass 6, Column 1.) . Matters of Historical Interest to Be Given People Through Press of America. Under the terma ol a contract completed shortly before he sailed from France, Georges Clemenceau will write, during his stay in' the United States, exclusively for The Oregonian and the 68 newspapers comprising the North American Newspaper Alliance. His first arti cle appears today. The "Tiger of France" will deliver three or four public addresses dur ing his visit to America, but per haps the most important part of his contribution to the discussion of the subjects he has chosen for consid eration will be made in tlx or more articles on which he has been busy for the last five weeks. In these articles he will not only express his views on various inter national matters but will make public for the first time some other matters dealing with the world war and the questions growing out of it. This contract with Mr. Clemen ceau is of great journalistic im portance because he has heretofore steadfastly declined to write about the portentous affairs in which he participated during the closing periods of the war and throughout the era of peace negotiations. Great sums have been offered for his memoirs, but he has refused them all. Through the medium of his con tract with The Oregonian he will reveal, however, many of these mat ters of historical and immediate in terest. His eagerness to speak and to write is still further enhanced by the fact that, in his own words, it wag here that, 60 years ago, he served his apprenticeship to democracy. DEER INVADE CITY YARDS Does and Fawns Destroy Trees In Orchards of Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Residents of upper Terrace street, just within the city limits, are much perplexed as to what pro cedure they must take regarding deer that nightly invade their or chards and gardens. The chief of fenders are does and fawns; which are protected during the open sea son, and the occasional buck that comes to Ashland to browse is also protected by a city ordinance which prohibits the firing of guns within the city limits. According to Mrs. E. B. Heath, the deer have worn a well-defined trail leading to their orchard. Several cherry trees have been nearly ruined by the deer eating the young branches, while apples left on the ground or in boxes have been eaten. Fresh tracks are found nearly every morning. HUGE SUM TO BE SPENT Northern Pacific Shows Faith in Future of Northwest. Faith of the Northern Pacific in the future of the northwest has been demonstrated by that com pany's recent decision to expend $9,000,000 for 3000 new freight cars and 49 engines, according to A. B. Smith, passenger traffic manager of the system, who was here yesterday- making one of his regular in spection visits. "We have been doing everything possible to advertise the northwest, knowing that in the end we will be compensated for so doing through additional passenger receipts from tourists," said Mr. Smith. "Last summer our traffic from the east to the northwest was increased, due to low round-trip fares. Next year all railroads will introduce the same fares and there will be more persons here as tourists than there ever have been before." FAIR PLANS UP TONIGHT Way to Finance 1927 Exposition Sought by Backers. Civic, commercial and fraternal bodies will hold a meeting In the Tyrolean room 'of the Benson hotel tonight to discuss new means of financing the 1927 exposition. The failure of exposition measures to pass at the recent election has not discouraged members of these or ganizations and they are still de termined to give Oregon a fair in 1927. The meeting tonight promises to develop some plan that will lead to definite and satisfactory results, ac cording to the sponsors. In fact it is said that a plan already has been outlined and has been endorsed by many who have studied it. WORKER FALLS INTO VAT Young Man Fatally Scalded at Raymond Veneer Plant. RAYMOND, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Joe T. Roy, 28, fell into a hot water vat at the Raymond Veneer company plant in this city yester day afternoon and was so badly burned that he died at midnight at the Rivervlew hospital. Roy served in the mine-laying department of the navy in the late war. He Is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy, three sisters and threfr brothers, all residing in Missouri. "You're Greatest Man in World!" Both Exclaim GREETING IS AFFECTIONATE Friends Caress; Then Pianist-Statesman Plays. MISSION HELD SUCCESS Clemenceau, Cheered by 350,000 Children, Is Jovial, Happy; Troop9 Are Reviewed. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (By the Associated Press.) Georges Clem enceau was ready to retire at 8 o'clock tonight when Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist and first pre mier of Poland, arrived at the Gib son home and begged to see the Frenchman. "Just for a minute," he whispered to Clemenceau's secretary. The tiger was delighted. "Of course. At once. Why, I would see this great man in bed." His eyes glowed as Paderewski entered his chamber and he trem bled with excitement. They met in the center of the room, embraced and put lips to cheeks, after the continental custom. ' "You are the greatest man in the world," exclaimed the pianist-statesman, who had occupied a box when Clemenceau spoke at the Metropoli tan last night. Paderewski Plays for Tiger. "No, Paderewski, you are the greatest," the tiger corrected Hm. '"I was moved to tears when you told at the peace conference of the suffering of Poland." Their chat ended, the Frenchman saM, "before I go home I want to hear " you play. When shall I have that pleasure?" Irt a flash they held hands again. "Master," said the pianist, 1 will play for you now." X Clemenceau was delighted. Lead ing the Pole by the hand he almost danced downstairs . to the music room, shouting like a boy and sum moning the household to "come and hear, come and hear." ( If inencean Listens Itently. Paderewski seated himself, looked at the tiger a moment as though for inspiration, then leaned back. closed his eyes and played. Four times he played. And through it all, from the first to last, Clem enceau sat erect in his chair, star ing intently at his friend, his fea tures a kaleidscope of the passion and pathos of music. As Paderewski finished and pre pared to take leave, Cleraenceau ca ressed him again. "Oh, my frend; my heart Is full of (Concluded on Page 7, Column 2.) AND THEN WHEN CLEMENCEAU GOES HOME VH'T T, PROBABLY FORGET ALL ABOUT THEM Bodies of Father and Mother Are Found in Upright Position Chairs in" Ohio Home. LANCASTER, O., Nov. 22. Six members of the family of Irvine Henderson, 32 years old, were found dead in their home here today. Death is believed to have resulted from some kind of medicine. The father and mother were found sit ting in an upright position in chairs before the fire and four children were in a bed. ,AU were fully dressed. The children ranged In ages from seven years to 18 months. The family moved here three months ago from Nelsonvllle, O. Henderson was employed as a stationary engineer by the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany. A theory that the deaths may be traceable to ill health of the parents with consequent mental depression is being advanced. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson had been in poor health for several weeks and officials said it has been learned they took "headache tablets" last night An unmailed letter, addressed to the Ohio board of health at Colum bus, was found on the floor of the Henderson home. Henderson wrote he thought he and his family were being poisoned and described their symptoms in the hope the health board could tell what, if any, the poison was. The letter, found unsealed, was apparently written just before Henderson died. H said a physi cian had told him the symptoms were of arsenic poisoning. Coroner Guisinger later announced he was working on two theories of the deaths poison or asphyxiation. HENDERSON BORN AT AMITY Father, Deputy Sheriff of . Yam hill, Lives at Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Or.,' Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Irvine Henderson, who with his wife and four children were found dead, presumably from poi son, in their home at Lancaster, O., today, was born at Amity, in Yam hill county, in 1891, and spent most of his life irt Sheridan. His father, E. U. Henderson, is deputy sheriff of Yamhill county, and resides here. Irvine Henderson left here nine years ago for Nelsonville, O., where he obtained work in the mines. He married Florence Wooddy of Nel Fonvllle. Three years ago the fam ily came to Sheridan and passed the summer. Mr. Henderson was of pioneer lineage, his grandfather, T. B. Hen derson, having come to Oregon in 1851. E. B. Putnam, grandfather on his mother's side, crossed the plains In the same year and settled at Whiteson. Mr. Henderson is survived also by a brother living in Sheridan and a brother at Tillamook. POISON PLOT IS GROWING Four More Bodies Exhumed in Big Family Conspiracy. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Four more bodies will be exhumed and exam ined for traces of poison, Coroner Hoffman announced today, In con- (Conotude3 on Fa.ge 3, Column 4.) . . ; " VELt NCVEfe GET MNUCS Vo) VVELP f i C. S. Aikln, 65, of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Agnes Cunning ton Are Victims. " j Two more victims of automobile accidents were taken to St. Vincent's hospital last night with fractured skulls, one of whom is not expected to recover. Three others were less severely injured. . The toll: C. S. 'Aikin, 65, 861 Prospect ave nue. Grants Pass, Or., fractured skull, lacerations about the head and severe bruises. Unconscious. Mrs. Agnes N. Cunnington, 45, 102S East Twenty-eighth street North, probable fracture of the skull and face lacerated. Unconscious. Alice Cunnington, 18, sprained ankle and bruises. Jasper Cunnington, 16, bruised and shocked. Inez Porter, 4849 Eighty-sixth street southeast, body bruises. Mr. Aikin was struck while walk ing along the right side of the pave ment one mile west of Scappoose by a machine driven by Orin C. Auburn, salesman for the Jacob-son-Monroe, company, Front and Ank eny streets. The driver said that he saw the man walking and turned to the left to avoid striking him, as he apparently turned to step off the right side of the pavement. After the motorist veered Mr. Aikin apparently became confused, he said, for he turned about and dashed diagonally across the road in front of him. He was struck by the right fender. There were no witnesses to the accident. The injured man was brought here and taken to the emergency hospital by A. R. Dorris, Scappoose merchant, after he had received emergency treatment at Scappoose. Mr. Aikin is thought to have a family at Grants Pass. He had walked from Warren, Or., to near Scappoose yesterday looking for work in a logging camp. He failed to get it and was walking toward Portland when struck down. The only clew to his family was the fol lowing entry in his notebook dated April, 1906: "May got her new shoes after Easter." Mrs. Cunnington and her two children were injured when their automobile, driven by Jasper Cun nington, was struck at East Eigh teenth and Knott streets by that of Dr. Archie C, Van Cleve, 449 'East Fifteenth street north. The Cun nington car was struck near tje rear and whirled about against the curb, throwing Mrs. Cunnington out on her head and her son over her. Alice was shuttled about in the ton neau. Dr. Van Cleve took them to St. Vincent's hospital. Reports of the accident filed at police headquarters by the two drivers were of the following pur port: Dr. Van Cleve said he was driving west on Knott street at a speed of 15 miles an hoijr and had his brakes dn when the car struck. Jasper Cunnington was driving slowly through the intersection be cause his engine was missing. Both reports told of the violent clash that sent the two Cunningtons out of their car head first. Neither driver was held by the police. The Cunningtons are recent ar- (Continued on Page 3. Column 1.) Efficiency Standards Are Highest Here. GOFFERS HOLD $111,247,20 Bishop Sumner Praises Rec ord, Urging Continuance. METHOD DECLARED BEST Campaign Officials Report Good Progress Made and Refusals of Aid Are Lacking. BY BEN HUB LAMPMAN. ' There is a test of citizenship, and of fellowship, as well, in the Com munity Chest campaign. By the measure in which the needs of civic charities and philanthropies are met with the next few days, so will Portland stand judged before the country. For this city, more than any other major city of America, has to the present the proudest record of efficient charity. The fact of Portland's benevolent pre-eminence was declared yester day at the noon gathering before the campaign indicator. Sixth and Morrison streets, when Bishop Sumner of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon spoke to the assembled hun dreds. Backed by statistics, the claim advanced by the bishop was a surprise even to leaders of the great civic project, and strength ened with new enthusiasm their confidence in raising the entire chest quota of $648,329. Multnomah Leaders In Efficiency. "The county of Multnomah," said Bishop Sumner, "is foremost among all the counties of the nation in its record of efficient charity. I leave you this thought for consideration. Surely, it Is worth while in the doing of good deeds to maintain a splendid record. And, for myself, I believe that I observe in the Com munity Chest plan a distinct im provement of all charitable activi ties, a production of happy results that were never so fully realized under the obsolete hit - or - miss method of givine." With the completion of returns for yesterday, the third day of the drive, the stride toward the goal was recorded at $111,247.20. Though completion is yet' far distant, every colonel and every worker is san guine of excellent progress, inas much as vast areas of the field are yet to be solicited. Moreover, there is manifest a ten dency to give more liberally than in the past, which argues a more thorough understanding of the pur poses and efficiency of the Com munity Chest. Today's total, it is felt, will show a distinct advance over those of previous daily returns. Divorc System Is Blamed. Bishop Sumner, in his brief ad dress at the street rally, reviewed vigorously the needs of the chest, and approved them all, adding that he spoke without partisanship or self-interest, inasmuch as his own church is not concerned in any way with the distribution of the fund, having no charities of Its own rep resented. He asserted that the de mands upon the chest are charges upon the duty and conscience of the average citizen of Portland. "Our damnable divorce system," pursued Bishop Sumner, "is a heavy factor in the contribution toward want and unhappiness. It is filling our charitable institutions with orphans and half -orphans, and while the laxness of our marriage laws is permitted this unfortunate result will continue. Look to Future Advised. "Let us set aside the question of benevolence. In common justice these various charges against the citizen body must be cared for that there shall be less suffering and better citizenship. We build not for today alone, but for tomorrow and the years that follow. Unques tionably the chest is a strong and efficient instrument toward these ends." At the conference of generals and colonels held at noon in the Port land hotel a real campaign mes sage was voiced by Ben Selling, who is a thorough convert to the chest idea and who urged upon all citizens the obligation of support ing the project. "I feel," said Mr. Selling, "that every person in this city who is earning a weekly wage of (15 or more should contribute to the chest. Five per cent of their gross earn ing would not be too much to set aside for this purpose. We had a law-giver who made it 10 per cent. I ana moses man i as me consent of the people, either he just took it. In fact, I think what we need right here in Portland is a Moses." Squadron Is Successful. Amid laughter, General Sammons rose to confer upon the serious Mr. Selling that honorable title, whereat the campaigner permitted himself a Bmile ere he plunged again into his plea for greater giving. "The work of the flying squadron, with which I serve. Is going very well," he continued. "I am glad to report that I have not had a single refusal, and that In many instances t -nhatantial ".TT'-fv Fair Sex Needs to Learn to Stop Smoking Cigarettes and Us ing Lipsticks, Is Theory. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Alonzo B. See, head of a big elevator com pany, would burn all women's col leges to the ground and put all col lege girls at' hard manual labor for a year "to put into their heads some little trace of sense." Mr. See expressed his views In responding to a form letter appeal from Adelphi college of Brooklyn to contribute toward a $1,000,000 en dowment fund. Mr. See's letter said amo.ng other things: "The young women, of the United States do not need to be educated, but the education they do need is to leave off smoking cigarettes, stop using slang, stop their swaggering, give up their bold and brazen man ner, their paint and their powder, and their Hp sticks and their high-heeled-shoes and to cease to dress indecently, "Of all fool things in the world I think the college for women is the worst." BISHOP'S WORK TO GO ON Mrs Christler Prefers Toll to Easy Life in East. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 22. Mrs. Anna Christler, widow of Rev. Leon ard J. Christler, "bishop of all out doors," has returned to Havre, Mont., where she expects to take up the work in which her husband was en gaged when he was shot down Oc tober 27 byjjMrs. Margaret Carleton. Born Miss Anna Wadsworth of Auburn, this young woman incurred the displeasure of her people when she gave up her life as a society belle to become the wife of a strug gling young' missionary and she now refuses to remain in the east with a life of ease and comfort. BOY, 12, STILL MISSING No Trace of Alphonse Seidler Is Found After Two Days. A two-day search has failed to reveal the whereabouts of Alphonse, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Seidler, who has not been seen since he started for school Tuesday morning. He never reached school. Police, parents and friends are assisting in the search. Alphonse is five feet four Inches tall, weighs 100 pounds, has light complexion, light brown hair, brown eyes, is American and wore an over coat and a green hat. TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Sidney M. Heath, Hoquiam, Wash., Badly Hurt. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 23. Mrs. Sidney Moore Heath, wife of a prom inent attorney of Hoquiam, Wash., was badly injured this morning wnen a Northern Pacific train hit the automobile In which she was driving near Grand Mound. ' The accident occurred in the heavy fog, through which Mrs. Heath was driving alone. She suffered a frac tured skull and severe cuts and bruises. She was taken to a hospital in Centralia. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 48 degrees; minimum, 41 degrees, TODAY'S Fair: easterly winds. Foreign. Tiger blames America for all unrest In Burope. Page 1. National. Clemenceau's speech received with indig nation by several senators. Page 6. Southern Pacific company promises im mediate building. Page 1. Movement for farm credit legislation is starteu by leaders In congress. Page 3. Woman senator from Georgia ends her brief terra with every wish gratified. Page 2. Ttomestie. Seventy are killed in mine explosion; 850 are missing. Page 2. Ex-Oregonlan and family found dead in Ohio home. Page 1. Desire for war denied by ex-Premier Clemenceau of France. Fage 1. Testimony varies In rector murder. Page S. Ford's first car branded as crazy. Page 13. , College for women rapped by magnate. Paire 1. Pacific Northwest. Pardon Is refused to Harry Orchard. Page 7. Mark E. Reed of Mason county leads race for speakership in- next Wash ington state legislature. Page 26. More than 800 arrests made by state traffic officers In 10 months. Page 18. Sports. Washington wins from Jefferson, 12 to 0. Page 14. Washington co-eds "on carpet" for pos ing in trunks. Page 15. Commercial and Marine. Steamer West Cahokia substituted for Vinlta in Pacific-Australian service of Swayne & Hoyt. Page 12. Grain values fall In Chicago market Page 24. Foreign exchange takes a ' new jump. Page 25. Domestic grain market on sound foun dation. Page Z4. '- Second-grade railway bonds freely of fered. Page 25. Portland and Vicinity. Clemenceau to tell f big war events. Page 1. , Highways to tap three states planned. Page 17. IS. J. Lenehan. auto thief, breaks Into prison to study mental phases of crime. Page 17. Commission denies charge of favoritism. Page 11. . Chest drive continues. ' Fage 1. Sale of White Shield home, is attacked In court hearing. Page 18. . School board orders suit in supreme court to test validity of $3,000,000 bond Is sue. Page 6. Two Injured badly in auto accidents. Page 1. ; JP Upton of Crook county claims he has wop fight for presidency of Oregon Southern Pacific Pro gramme Outlined. RAIL DIVORCE IS PROTESTED Julius Krutschnitt Testifies Before Commerce Body. LEASE ON LINE ASKED Loss of Central Pacific Declarer! Menace to Finances ot i Both Companies. WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 22- The Southern Paclfle railroad, If allowed to retain control of the Central Pacific lines in the west will embark immediately upon an ex tensive programme of expansion, and betterment, Julius Kruttschnltt. chairman of the Southern Pacifla board, testified today before tha interstate commerce commission. On the other hand, the witness declared, if the merger of the two is dis solved, as the supreme court haa ordered, the growth of railroad faJ cilities along the Pacific coast will be at least temporarily checked. Both arguments were advanced ta' support the application before the commission by which the Southern Pacific hopes to retain the Central Pacific under a lease, notwithstand ing the court's dissolution order, un til such time as the general pro posals for consolidation of all tha major railroads in the country are worked out The appearance of Mr. Kruttschnltt closed the direct testi mony for the merger corporations, but left the way clear for argument from the host of intervenors repre senting western states communities, traffic associations and stockhold era. Position Is Attacked. H. A. Scandrett, counsel for tha Union Pacific, which Is opposing the Southern's application, attacked Mr. Kruttschnitt's position In cross examination, and also recalled for questioning L. J. Spence, director of traffic for the merged systems. Mr. Kruttschnltt said the "cloud on the title" held by his company to the Central Pacific had held up terminal enlargements, depot con struction, double tracking and roadbed reconstruction for several years, but that the Southern Pacifio was now prepared to finance all these operations. Likewise, he dealt with exhibits which formulated tha assertion that separation of tha two companies would increase transportation expenses by mora than $6,000,000 annually, and re quire capital Investments of mora (Concluded on Page 4, Qolumn J.) TRAIN'S ARTICLES ON THE PUBLIC PROSE CUTOR Arthur Train is himself a lawyer of note, and an ex district attorney of New York county. He knows the law, its finalities, its intrigue, its innate drama. And having a gift for narrative he turned to the writing of stories, so that his work in fiction is famed wherever English is read. There is no need to introduce him to Oregonian readers they have known him this long time, as one of the masters of the "crime" short story, and one of the foremost of American men of letters. In The Sunday Oregonian begins a series of articles entitled "The Public Prose cutor," by Arthur Train. They represent admirable reminiscence, keen deduction and shrewd comment, and retain the full flavor of real literature. You who know that shrewd lawyer, half Don Quixote and half trickster, Mr. Tutt, will find much in these articles to remind you of the. lovable old character who so quickly seizes upon a legal advantage. But you will find" more of genuine, public concern an appreciation of the . prosecutor's problems, and of the public problems related thereto. Watch for this series, first appearing in the Sunday magazine section, on Sunday, November 26, and thereafter . each Sunday issue until con clusion. A Nickel and a Nod The Sunday Oregonian First in Features ... y ...... .... . , : 1 Concluded on Page 13, Column ! ' i"".o seaaie. rags - I