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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1920)
SectionOne Pages 1 to 22 lOO Pages Eight Sections VOL. XXXIV VO fi Entered at Portland (Oregon) " " Vr,,Tr,rirr a. Soon.)--!a;- Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1920 I'ltlCI? TEN CENTS E CHEATING AT POKER -IS' CHARGED IN SUIT $5,000,000: MORE IS LATIN WOULD CALL IT ROOSEVELT CANAL MQRE DEATHS ARE BUS OF SLASHED ASKED FOR WEST LAID TO RIPE OLIVES TIE- CHARGED BY JURY XEW YORK - COURT BEGIXS PROBE OF $35,000 IOSS. SECRETARY LAXE INCREASES PROPOSAL nMADE TO . CHAXGE NAME OF PAXAMA. CAN'AL. INQUIRY IXTO CAUSE IS BE GUX BY GOVERNMENT. REQUEST TO $12,873,000. GEN RAILWAY AVOID MARKET JUGGLING OR INT HUMAN PIGKED UP Nation-Wide Strike De dared Impending. ACTION DEMANDED BY UNIONS Immediate Reply to Plea for Huge Lift Asked. DESIGNS HELD DISCLOSED Brotherhoods, It Is Said, Want Government Agreement Before Roads Pass to Private Hands. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Feb, 7. A great nation wide railroad strike Is forecast in the events of the last two or three days. The test will come In demands from the railroad brotherhoods for an im mediate answer to their request for Increased wages amounting to be tween $300,000,000 and J 1,000.000.000. The first move of the impending con flict Is seen in the action of the gen eral chairman of the maintenance of way employes and shop laborers' union in their conference in Detroit yesterday in voting unanimously to call a nation-wide strike unless Director-General Hines accedes fo a request for increased wages within seven days. This union alone has 300,000 mem bers and its demands affect every road under government control. . Drslcn Smb ia Action. Commenting on the action of this rroup of employes, a member of con gress declared today that the purpose of the brotherhoods is to secure from the railroad administration a definite agreement granting them a wage in crease of 40 per cent. Obviously such an agreement would be binding on the railroad administration until March 1 only, at which time the roads revert to their owners under the president's proclamation, but it would be binding upon the private owners indefinitely. The plain intention, this member of congress continued, is, If the director general declines in seven days to grant an increase, to call a strike. If, however, the private owners,- after private operation is resumed, attempt to lower wages, .the brotherhoods will justify a strike by saying that the justice and propriety of their demands were recognized by the railroad ad ministration. Poor. Public Disrricarded. "It would seem, therefore," he con tinued, "that the public is confronted with the proposition 'you shall and you shan't, you can and you can't, you will and you won't, and you'll bo damned if you don't.' " In the guarantee provision of the new railroad bill, as brought out ol conference, is seen the germ of a'long series of strikes and the choking of transportation in such a manner as to demonstrate the strangle-hold it gives the brotherhoods on the public throat The original Cummins bill contained this guarantee of returns to the rail roads of 514 per cent above all oper ating costs, Including labor, but it also carried an anti-strike provision. Admitting, for the sake of argu ment, the fairness of a guarantee provision, it is declared that such a guarantee presents a sure menace to the public interest unless accompa nied by legislation to curb strikes, which the conference bill does not carry. This guarantee, with no strike deterrent, it is said, will necessarily tempt the brotherhoods to make one demand after another for increased wages, knowing that each such extra charge upon the roads will be passed on to the consuming pnblic in the form of increased rates. Naturally, the first desire of the Five Times Amount Involved Is Demanded Prominent Men Take Part in Games. I I Courtroom Hushed When Charges Are Recited. Prosecutor Sketches Details of Alleged Plot. NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Investigation of reports that certain poker players i. i. i , . . . . Mn ... the use of marked cards was begun MONTESANO TRIAL IS BEGUN today by Justice Kernochan on re-1 quest of District Attorney Swann. I me law firm or wunam Travera Jerome, ex-district attorney, made a complaint to Mr. Swann in behalf of several men in the cloak and suit trade and motion picture industry whose series of stud poker games ended abruptly after six months with a fist fight, when suspicion was aroused that the most consistent win ner had introduced "cold decks" with shadings on the back of each card to indicate its nature. Suit for five times the amount said to have been won by this individual has been suggested by the commis sioner of charities under a statute j permitting the recovery of such dam ages in behalf of the poor. President AVilson Said to Approve Estimated Expenditures Ore gon Projects Mentioned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 Secretary Lane today asked congress to increase appropriations for work on irriga tion projects next year from $7,873,- 000 to $12,873,000. The secretary said President Wilson had approved the estimated expenditures. ARMISTICE DAY RECALLED Defendants Closely Attentive as At torney Allen for State Cites Events Leading to Tragedy. WEST P0INTLIST 0U Xames of Men to Take Examina tions Are Announced. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The western department of the army to day announced the names of enlisted men designated to take examinations for admission to the West Point mill tary academy. The list included the following to be examined at these army posts: Vancouver Barracks Piatt P. Hop kins: Fort William H. Seward, Alas Herbert S. Cooley; Fort Lawton, Wash.. John S. Tnompson, Seattle, Wash. Fort Doudas Bruce W. Bldwell and Charles M. Reading, Salt Lak City. Fort William H. Seward Kenneth . Frawley. Hogan. Alaska: homer Lemons, Fort Liscum, Alaska. FINZER IS TRANSFERRED Former Oregon Adjutant-General Goes to Texas Camp. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Feb. 7. Colonel William E. Finzer, former adjutant-general of Oregon, is relieved from his present duties at the western department, San Francisco, and from the war plans divisions of the general staff, and detailed on- duty with the 9th infantry at Camp Travis, Tex. Lieutenant - Colonel William IL Brooksretlred; now at San Francisco, has l.on placed on active duty ana ordered to Portland. Or., as assistant to the local army recruiting officer. t RAIN IS WEEK'S FORECAST Precipitation in Middle and End ol Period, Oregon Prediction. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Northern Rocky mountain and plateau regions: Local snows about the middle and the end of the week. Temperatures below normal first of the week and above normal there after. Pacific states: Rains in Washing ton and Oregon in the middle of the week and again about the end of the week. Seasonal temperatures. Concluded on Page 6, Column 2.) MIDDLE CLASS UNIONIZES Host of "Refined, Intelligent" In dividuals Incorporated. NEW YORK. Feb. 7. The Middle Class union" of New York state, the first organization of its kind in the state, was today granted a certificate of incorporation in the, Brooklyn su preme court. The membership of the organization, according to Joseph Wolff, a lawyer and an Incorporator, will consist of "that host of refined, intelligent, but unorganized individ uals who are neither labor unionists, ! nnlitteinnn nflr panltalfato M Former President Credited With Bringing Pan-Amcricanisra Ont of Camp of Idealism. - NEW YORK, Feb. 7. A change in the name of Panama canal to the Roosevelt canal in honor of former President Roosevelt, was suggested by Jose Tejada, president of the chamber of commerce of Bolivia and delegate to the pan-American fi nancial congress at a luncheon of the Nineteen irrigation projects in Ari- I National Republican club today. zona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North I "Colonel Roosevelt brought pan and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo-1 Americanism out of the camp of mi n,g; Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, I idealism to the reality that we now California, Oregon and Washington I contemplate with so much pleasure,' would receive increased funds, per- Senor Tejada Bald. "That magnificent mitting greater development work. - achievement, the construction of the The oil lands leasing measure re-1 Panama canal, "is one of the, most cently agreed upon in conrerence useful on this continent and of the provides for a division between the I century in which he lived and we reclamation fund, and the states of live. It stands today in ail its royalties paid the government for use majestic grandeur, fully completed. of the mineral lands, and the secre- working perfectly.' tary said the prospects of enactment or tne out mate ' V"" . . . " I M n C V TnniVX? IICMC able that the reclamation tuna win m iiiula ur I UUn I O ULVVO increased by five to seven million dollars.' M. H. Houser,' Hoover and Others Involved. BY BEN HUR LAMPMAN. MONTESANO, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe- ..!.,) I "" , , Eleven openiy avowed mem- I bers of the I. W. W.. charged with the murder of Lieutenant Warren O. I The Weather. v i. r r-i t .-in , i , t .-II lands M i maximum xemperaiun:, uifiliiK xtsittiiitti-iwii " I 43 aecrcea: minimum. :i,S ricerera. fast as funds are available, Mr. Lane TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds, said it was advisable to consider the Departments, needs of settlers who have been wait- Editorial. Section 3, page S. ing many years for a water supply. Dramatics. Section 4, page 4. Prnioi-is which would receive in-1 Movlng-plcture news. Section 4, pace 6, irren u. i ' . , . . Grimm, sat in a hushed courtroom creased appropriations under t leun. " pTe 8 . nere tnts afternoon and heard the P'an incluae lne Iumu! " . '""',' Music; Section 4. raise 7. Centralia Armistice day crime, which Uncompgre valley, noise, -rung '"" churches. Section, 0. page 2. cost me lives of four ex-service men I "uniaoaa, umiey, acnoois. section s, page 6. detailed by the opening statement of Yellowstone, North Plane, ixewmiiua. Books. Section 5. page 3. the prosecution. I (Jarlsoaa, uo uruu, , ucoa. cecuun o. With th. .nni.;n ,. . Klamath. Belle Fourche, Strawberry! Women's Features. ment. Judge John M. Wilson, presid-1 va"ev' Yakima valley and Shoshone. Society. Section a. page ing, adjourned court until 9:30 Mon- cutyioTwiiiiShon?hai"meihe.frose; LODGE TO VISIT S.EATTLE iiibivuugilUII Oil i activities. Section 3, pace 6. evidence and testimony, first present ing maps and diagrams of the Cen- iraua section where the Armistice day tragedy of November 11 was staged. Individual instances of alleged nar- ticipaiion in the crime, and In the plot which the state declares was the forerunner of the deadly rifle Members of Portland Elks Will Help Initiate Large Class. Members of Portland Elks' lodge. No. 142, are planning to make a fra ternal visit to Seattle on Saturday, World news by camera. Mairazine section! Februarv 21. for the purpose of con- I page 4. ductinsr the initiatory service for a I Admiral Sims' own Btory. Magazine sec- . - I lion. nnirA fi Fashions. Section 3, page 4. Mtss Tingle s column.' Section 5. Dace 5. Auction bridge. Section 0, page 0. Special ' Features. Modern dances scored by former dancing icawiers. Aiagazine section, naia 1. Famous stage star finds happiness in old use. magazine section, page Woman presides over New York nnllca cuuru -Magazine section, page 3. fire, rang in the ears of the accused lar(re iass f th f-rit Keport sh0.ws aasaM,n Bot, r , ..... Ino-A NTn 92. This will be the first I encarwrt 1 , .. . : men themselves, deliberate statement after statement, as Herman Allen, prosecuting attorney for Lewis coun ty. In which the crime was committed. sketched the contentions of the state. " oponea tue state s case at 1-30 o clock. Accused Keenly Interested. lodge. No. 92. This will De me iirsi escaped.' Magazine section, page 6. time in years that Portland jiks nave roiand is world's newest democracy. ...ol, l trin. and reservations Magazine section, page 7. are being signed In rapid order. "Magazine" Tctionf s MrtaI A special train has been chartered observance of Arbor day urcpd Knn by the committee in cnarge oi me i . mse.Ji excursion, which will leave union sta- The Rogue river by Addison Bennett Sec tinn or 11 o'clock Saturday morning, J " '. " . ' 01 T,, n nnnnfed mr r cla1 Black. 6ee- The defendant, , ' . . I ."TIL. .' ... ' w tt luuKniv f.. Atii irin tin to m nnikriu i i-Minim nn n nn ehn. t t . " ut;ncn, inejr 1 Wednesday, February 2o. A. special page i. faces thrust intently forward, paid fare of S7.84 for the round trip has Bri and Darling cartoons. Section 'ee as me prosecutor K. tiinA rr.m the United States namd them in turn, cited the stvIeL.,- ..,t-ot!on Th. commit- . '"'' and caliber of the rifles they are al- "'7. T charge of the trip is composed r?l'"SSon TllT' iKCU iU nave lirea a"d deslgmated Uf W, R. McDonald. WUHam F. Mc- I Bolivian advocates chanSinfr name of Pan Dira.egic positions In ambush rr fin Norden. Frank 10 "oosevelt. Section 1. wu,v ueicnaants are allea-PH n I t a Vronir V Smith For thrt firsf x . - ivtt uiiuuies. wn jo Allen stood be'fore the Jury and RAILROAD , CHI th BUKItU launcnea me statement, the accused w- w- were tense and immohii- IFnncral of Edward P. Kinley Is crB ana mere a race twitched with repressed nervousness. As the storv of the1 crime progressed, hnw., SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 7. I More deaths caused by eating canned ripe nonchalance came back to them in Many railroad officials of California rmerTca repubMcs5 await stand" of part, and several made whispered I and Arizona were in . attendance at I united states on Monroe Doctrine reser- tne iunerai nere louaj uunaiu . suv,, ,u ucuij. octuon i, page i. ama canal page 1. Secretary Lano asks It2.873.000 for Irriga- .tion projects. Section 1, page 1. Nation-wide railroad strike declared to be unpenning, oection l, page 1. Wilson's obstinacy is hurting treaty. Sec- kiuii. , page a. 0 IomestIe. I Cheating at cards is charged In New York suit, section l, page 1. BIG WHEAT 'DEALS' ALLEGED Grain Corporation Official Ac cused of Manipulation. FEDERAL ACTION IS URGED Advantage Said to Have Been Taken of Government Position to Boost Grain Prices. comment. Britt Smith, defendant, secretarv f R pley, ex-president of "th Santa Fe Large attendance at Idaho Lincoln day . i -nr 1 . etary oil1'-'' I banquet, assured. Section 1, page 9.. e Centralia L W. W. local aiirf .i. system. .. . " B the leged moving spirit in the plan to flro upon the patriotic naradem grinned at Bland, another defendant, as their names were Joined. Eugene Barnett twisted his mouth to a dif ficult smile when the prosecutor de scribed his alleged share in the shooting. Not So Clumsy, Perhaps. AH of the accused laughed openly in amusement when Mike Sheehan. oldest of the 11, a grizzled lumber jack, was described in the statement too clumsy to be trusted with a rifle." Beginning his statement at 1:30, rosecutor Allen spoke for less than an hour, ending with a plea for con- iction as charged, should the jury, after hearing the testimony tnd eighing the evidence, find both to be in accord with the contentions of the . state in the case against the de fendants. Elmer Smith, defendant, former practicing attorney of Centralia and harged with equal guilt as an acces- Pacific Northwest. nnlll... CnmulA nrptinnf n f the " ... ' .iilu- s- grand jury accuses M. H. Houser of Southern Pacific, came in a special manipulating grain market. Section 1 .-. t . , k .e Vi i o-V. r o i 1 r n ., H I na-n i ' car walii a "u"'"" " ' " " - -. men including President Grey of the Big electric power plant on North Fork of Union Facific and E. E. Calvin, fed- ' Lewis river proposed, bection 1, page 3. u ' ... .Eleven avowed I. W. W. hear state's erai manager i"" ju.wu y....... . charge in trial at Montesano. Section Telegrams of condolence were re ceived today from W. G. McAdoo, Walker D. Hines, federal director ol railroads, and the presidents, super intendents and managers of every railroad company In the United States and Canada. GRAIN CORPORATION OFFI CIAL DENIES CHARGES. M. H. Houser declared yester day there was no basis what ever for the allegations made by the Spokane grand jury. i He said: "The allegations made by tho federal grand jury at Spokane are untrue. The whole thing is a misstatement and distortion of facts. The charges are ridic ulous and absurd, and they can not get figures to substantiate them. They simply don't know what they are talking about. "The average price paid to the farmer for hard wheat was far above what the grand Jury claimed, and wheat was not sold to the mills at the prices al leged. Had the mills paid such prices as charged they would have had to sell their flour at over $16 a barrel, whereas the flour price has averaged under J12 a barrel. "The J2.07 price mentioned is the average price of soft wheat and soft wheat flour can be bought at $10 a barrel anywhere In the northwest in jutes, with an . additional,., cost for cotton, sacks. "I have had absolutely noth ing to do with the management of any of these concerns, not withstanding what the grand jury may say to the contrary. If I were loose from the grain corporation and anxious t6 col lect a few filthy dollars, I would not put in my time day after day with the thankless Job of trying to handle the grain cor poration here in the northwest. For the past three years, while with the grain corporation, the Pacific Grain company did only a fourth as much business as formerly, as I did not give it my personal attention." California Pnblic Health Board Is Co-operating In Probe; 3Iush rooms Poison. Seven. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 7. Deaths from eating canned ripe olives, which caused ptomaine poisoning, were in creased to five here today. Two other persons, guests at a luncheon at which the victims aso were pres ent, are critically ill. Health officials are endeavoring to trace the shipment of olives. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Inquiry has been instituted at the source by the public health service to determine the cause of recent deaths from eating ripe olives. Co-operation with the state board of health of California and the research department of Leland Stanford university and tho University of California, the public health service In endeavoring to as certain the conditions under which the fruit develops poison, so that only good olives will get on tho mar ket hereafter. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Seven persons were removed to an enier gency hospital early today suffering from ptomaine poisoning said to have resulted from eating mushrooms Physicians said that probably all th victims will recover. Grewsome Find Made in Sullivan's Gulch. MURDER MYSTERY APPEARS Parts of Legs and Body Wrapped in Newspapers. POLICE INVESTIGATE CASE MOONSHINE WHISKY FOUND Barney Patrick's Home Itaidvd and 2 00 Pint Bottle Discovered. Barney Patrick explained to Deputy Sheriffs Christofterson and Kendall, when they broke Into his home at 13 Fifty-third street yesterday noon and discovered 200 pint bottles of raisin moonshine whisky hidden be hind flour bins in tho kitchen, that he had bought the liquor and was never engaged in its manufacture. The finding of 80 gallons of raisin mash in the basement of tho houso and a copper boiler discredited his tale somewhat, and he was taken to the county jail. No trace was found of the coils and apparatus of the still itself. 1, page 1. U. S. grand jury at Spokane indir-ts big department stores as proliteers. Section 1, page -1. - Portland and Vicinity. Fragments of murdered human found in gulch, bection 1, page 1. Kentucky Klick takes stock on political questions of the day. Section It page 11. rUn Hnf TU CATCRC MCPftCl Highway commission backs 4 per cent con- Ol IIUMUU IIILniLllu muiuu stltutlonal amendment. page 12. Section 1, Abraham elation Organized (Concluded on Page 6. Colnmn 1.) World's Largest Managers' Asso- ,n sheS "gT it Representation in Oregon is criticised. Sec tion 1. page 14. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The interests of I Termination of United States wheat eon- 410 Chicago theaters today were troi wouia . oe oiow to tarmers says merged into the Allied Amusements WKh fu;d clty 'mult go '.low association of Chicago. I on appropriations. Section 1, page 10. The organization comprises all dra- I Walter M. Seward, hotel proprietor,' com- matic, vaudeville, burlesque and, mo- mits suicide, section l, page 10. ts rn-mino. i. City's waterfront transformation urged by tion picture theaters here, forming, it Rnieer LaurKaard. Section 2. naze 24. was said, the world's. largest theatri cal managers' association. Briefs on carfare are expected to be filed soon. Section 1, page 19. SPOKANE, Feb. 7. Wholesale speculation in grain by milling com panies of the Pacific northwest, among them three Portland concerns in which Max H. Houser, vice-presi dent or the united states uram cor poration for the northwest. Is de clared by the report to be interested, is charged in a return made by a United Stages grand jury here this afternoon. Purchases of grain at the govern ment fixed price, estimated by the re port to total 85 per cent of the Wash ington state crop of 42,000,000 bushels In 1919, by about half a dozen large grain concerns is charged by the re port, which declares that by purported sales of grain to each other and through "manipulation of the grain market centered at Minneapolis," and by other methods, they have advanced (Concluded on Page 2. Column 1.) TWO ELEVATORS PLANNED Colfax and Momww to Get Large Grain Storcliouses. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Two grain elevators and ware houses, with a capacity of 300,0VU bushels each, will be erectt 1 at Mob cow, Idaho, and Colfax, Wash., this summer by Alloway & George, Fpo kane contractors, according to plans made public today. Work on the two structures will begin in March, according to Mr. Allo way, and the construction will be of reinforced concrete. The elevator at Moscow will be for the Mark P. Miller Milling company. PARSON TO FLY AGAIN Lieutenant Maynard Will Cross. Country on Recruiting Trip. NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Lieutenant Melvin W. Maynard, tho "flying par son," winner of the trans-continental air derby, will leave Mineola, N. Y., Monday on a 2000-mile flight across the country in the interests of army enlistments. The route will include Washington Jacksonville Fla.; Jackson, Miss.; New Orleans, La.; Louisville, Ky.; Greensboro, N. C.; Richmond, Va., and back to Washington. Indications Are That Fragments Were Thrown from Grand Ave nue Bridge, Say Officials. POET'S MENSEIZE SHIP Destroyer on Way to Pola Cultured by Insurgents. TRIESTE. Feb. 7. The forces of Gabriel d'Annunzlo, Italian Insurgent leader at Flume, have seized tho de stroyer Carlo Alberto Racchia. The destroyer was on the way from Brln disi to Pola when taken. A train of foodstuffs has been seized at St. Pletro del Carso by D'An nunzlo volunteers masquerading as railroad engineers. Indications of a mysterious murder were brought to light yesterday aft ernoon, when portions of (ho lowr part of the body of a man were found in Sullivan's gnu-It, Ju.sl east of tho Grand avenue bridge. Deputy Coroner Goi tsrh, who took; charge of tho body, d'-i larcd that tho man had apparently not been dead moro than five diiys. Tho diHmemberod corpse wan wrapped In two different packages with a newspaper, and was discov ered by Louis DrtmnoH, SS22 Fifty eighth avenue Southeast, who works on tho section gang for tho Spokane, I'orllaiwl & Seattle railway, lenanoi did not report his find to the polka until he was relieved from duty lat yesterday. Tho purtH of tlio body found ln eluded the lower portion of tho trunk, the upper purtinn of ono leg and th lower portion of both legs. Ther . were no feet. Each portion was Sev-I cred from the rest and all bore Indies tions that a saw and other ruda In Htruments hud been used to cut up the man's Ixxly. AH the parts were badly mutilated and It was difficult for Deputy Coroner Goctm h to ldcti" tli'y the portious as thoso of the body of a man. Find Mnde rar Bridge. Immediately following the an nouncement that a body had been found. Deputy Coroner (loetseh and Defesatives Tlihenor, M.ilUtt and Hellyer and Patrolman S. T. Tully hastened to the secno and mad UB Investigation. The packages bore evldeneo of hr ing been thrown, from tho bridge. possibly from somo passing vehicle or automobile. Ono of them was near the railroad trai k and tho other fur ther south. Both, however, woro near the bridge. One of the puckages was done up in a copy of The Morning -Oregonian of January 21 and the other in a portion of tho tamo paper. issue of February 1. Tho flesh bore indications of hav ing been packed in sawdust and quan tities of this were 1 1 ill sticking to it. Some Clothlujr Found. A clew which may shed some light i the mystery was the discovery near tho remains of a box containing hut and a pair of trousers. These were discovered by Weston lialloy, 1141 Emerson street, and were turned over to the detectives. Tho hat had been purchased from tho Coffmau Hat company of this city and the box Dor the name of the same concern. De tcctives last uiht sought to so If anyone connected with this concern could throw any light on tho mystery. The hat found was a black, soft one, and the punts were a sort of a gray black checked mixture. Detectives aro working on tho the ory that the clothing may have boon thrown away by the person who threw over the packages containing in fragments of the body. Joke Theory Dineredlled. The suggestion that t lie pieces may have been placed there by medical students as a Joko was declared im possible by Deputy Coroner tioctsctj last night, lie said thai the frag ments had not been embalmed as l (Coneluild on I'nr 2. fnlumn 2.) NEWS EVENTS OF THE WEEK AS DEPICTED BY CARTOONIST PERRY 7haTIO LLOYD CtOR&E VMrWr - I ,: ,i I Qt I fc.fcVorTE.fc THfVr "W S,(VT I 3 I I ' ' - SRtY U.VT . foo Dovw T-fliXc Vtfcnt - t elH6S Of A HAN CASE. Op CttAPE. r
