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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
FOOTBALL CLASSIC The Joans!, will be represented aft tsev, Harvard-Oregon game at Pessdesa lfew -v Tear's gey by eorge Bertsy Us sports editor, ; reeogslsed football authority, - : follow kis dispatches la The Jearaal.; THEIWEATHER- v Tertians aad .TlelaltySBBda'y, ratal MiUirl vtith - r' w,v s Oitfti ul Wsistsgtoa giaday V-; ralsi moderate soetherly " gale ; sloag; VOL. XVIIa NO. 33. CITY-EDITION "PORTLAND. OREGON; SUNDAY; 'MORNING, DECEMBER 21,: f PRICE PIVE CENTS .-UlUr, a - a i a a m i - -jr. mm. Sin Branch of !'PamoIive Company Destroyed bv Flames Desoite ...... .. "" 9 .... . Best Efforts of Fire Fighters Two of Tlrm's Employes Narrowly Escape Death; Portland Stove ; Works Also Goes Up in Smoke. J Between 1150.000 and $400,000 damage resulted Saturday afternoon at a o'clock: when most dissstrous : and .spectacular firs destroyed the Portland branch of the . Palmollve company, at Twentieth,' "Wilson and ftoosevolt streets. ,, The damtica tvas estimated by C.;A.'Painton, nioger of the plant, and Harrey O'Bryan, Insurancs agent. , '' Twenty-two "engine companies, the fire boat .George Williams, three truck com pantos and on chemical company, under eommand of Chief Dowel", fought ths stubborn blase for aim oat four hours. At :45 p. m. the fire was reported out. but firemen were to watch It throughout the night -.vv ; . ! -: , i 4 Two .of; ths 7S employes In the plant narrowly escaped death when the flames first buret out ! -At the' cry of "fire Frank Wilson dashed down the stairway, only to be greeted by a seething flame wnen be reacnea the bottom landing. . He managed to run through to the street -. His facet and hands were, badly burnedi The - police took him to the emergency hospital. C M. Condltt,: trapped on tMe second floor; by the rapidly spreading flames, jumped through a window to a snow bank and was uninjured, ; T Koeeman, Walter W. Bray of Engine 3 broke one of his ribs when he slipped and . fell. i. v , r The fire was probably one of the most spectacular in the city's history,. de stroytnc u enormous amount of sreaeos and bile in a short space of time. For 45 -minutes aftar firemen arrived ' flames kept shooting 100 feet-above ths top of theJu-ee story brick building and threw out such an Intent heat that spectators voluntarily'' stayed back from the fire without the usual orders by, the police. During this Urns firemen found H dizfl' cult to set near .the building, v. , i. f Two possible causes ar'irvsH"'fftr,!hW fire,' '- ' . O. II. Warren, superintendent of ths Ceocladt4 oo XAm,, Column Thra) H. M.: Robinson, J. P. White and Rembrandt Peaie to Invest!- ; gate Mining Conditions. Washington;' Deo. 20. (U. P.) President 'Wilson, tonight named ths following' men . as ! members 1 of - his coal commission to investigate the mining; situation: Henry M.' Robinson. : " John P. "White, , . Rsmbrandt 'Peals. ...; .... iney win iook inio mining conditions .. uuuh(uuu uiv! wuim maa recommend changes in wagea if any are. warranted - by the: eoonomlo situation. , , e White Is former president of the'TJnlted : Mine 1 Workeri . Of America ; and ; wlU represent the miners on the commission.' Peale. is a coal operator in the 'Penn sylvania field and will speak for the operators. , Robinson, former member of the ship ping board, was named to represent the Public 1 . 1 t- All have accepted the appointment. It was announced. Their acceptances were received late todays . "? -a :,s. v PRESIDENT ItAMES: COAL COMMISSION .- ; .... Holiday Sales This f'Yellkd;;ur ffistbry of xEbrtlaiid Phrlstmas Trees, Although They Will Be More' Expensive, Will Be " More Heavily Laden Than In Ptist Years, According to Deal- s ; X - ersf Statements! American Made t Toys Are - Feature. ' ' Portland .merchants Saturday, nig-ht closed the week, before Christ mas with the) knowledge ' thai' the . total volume of holiday 1 sales this . year will exceed those of any other " leaaon, and the test of the fJhrlst mas : shoppers Is characterised by a , desire to secure the, bstter quality of goods, whether. In luxuries or "yricUcal 'gltt;ik&0'S&, - Sleuthing after dear old Santa tn -' Sn attempt . to; seek a clue : as- to just .what sort of a atockingfui he- intends to leave on his annual rounds, it has been discovered that money is no object this ; majuin rhrlrtmu tMi n I. AM m4 to he wld a.ri pTainitnS. due to rSlXa . . !Va0c dT n;nt swnna, .snowing in uie wooas, out they will be sold, nevertheless, and will -bear copiously. " For the , grown-ups Christmas the Boy Slam VMe "Playing'' War With Companion; Revolver Is Used Seven-Year-Old Lad Killed Wheir Weapon in Hands of Cousin !; Is Discharged. - - - Btvtn year old Vernon Franks, son . of Mr. and - Mrs.. Harry U. Franks, 2067 Delano street, was al most Instantly killed at 4:10 o clock Saturday afternoon in his horn, when a 38-calIbre automatic pistol wgs discharged In the hands of his 14 year old cousin, 'Edward Keller. ' The two boys were playing "war ac cording to the best information the po lice can obtain. One was supposed to have an air rifle and the other a small dagger. -!.. i-.- Vernon had the dagger tied around bis waist DIBCHABOE IS ACCIDBKTAX. According to the story Edward is said to have toldj he had hold of the stock of ths gun, and Vernon seised the mus cle to pulk it away from him. In some way the trigger was touched. Ths bullet struck Vernon under ths left arm and went through his body, emerg ing -near rtne right arm. The accident was in an upstairs bed' room. ' . . . . -. After shooting Vernon. Edward picked up his limp body and carried it half way down ; tha stairs where he ' wet Franks. '.He placed . the Injured boy in a crib, where he soon breathed his last. Edward then turned to. Franks with upraised ' hands and "shouted terror stricken, "Shoot me lit you ;wantto. uncle."! Franks said he told Edward not to worry about the affair, but the, boy soon disappeared from the house with (Concluded ea ru BU. Oohnna Twoi v News Index ...'. : ;. 5 ' Todar's Buaday JootbU U oaowlete ta partis 6 pasa, ( v , '. f !"-: ; " ?anerial. ' ' T ' n" ' - jfv UwMcm S, Fw -4. "IS" " ' -l! 5 Aurtrta la Km4 ctim. 3, Fss a. - IcUgioDS BevlTal is Bvuls-8cetion 2, Faft a. Trad Is SwdB Seotlom 3, Face S. Canada Mil grhflMoa BieOool. . Pa jS. Mttlotia Bared Jta i Cbtnav-HMctfas X.tPat. Pnaldant Naaua ComaiarioBStUoii 1, pat I Senate Paw Time iUs--8etloa"l, Pace a StporteUos Bm raaaai Bartioa X Fas e. ' v1 " Dm mill " .4.'- ' it XSOtA ts,Wriea-8Klos 1, Pat S. BadJ to Ba Paportad BaeUoa l," Pas S 'v " , " ,-:. x " ; Partial -vl V? , tTra tenia Plant Sactlon X, Tate V " JSdca Darton Baaltna SaetloS 1. -1. Hobdaf SaUa Sraak . Beeocd Section 1, Pas 1. Wax ateran Lort -- geoUos U Fata 1. -' Boy .Slain 'While Plajrint otctlon 1, Pae 1. Blanche Sf toU Hare ctloa 8. Pate a. Fin Loai tot ll--ScUoo S, Fata t. 1 NOffUlWM"'' rf.... Ballot Title Conpletad-gacUop. U Ttn 14. ' . ' Toirtr-tliTM Miadut SacUon U Past 1. Flood Caoat Damaca 8 action 1. Pas 1. ' Wulaotatta X Blalas SaeUos 1. Page 8. ' , Builnan New Real Easts and Bulldta Section 8, Pages 8-4. ttarkata and Flninna Beetica t, -Pagas 10-11. lUrina Section 8. Pag 10. f. ,; f :a ' ' Sports'' r - y-'3-' 1 SaeUos 2, Pagaa ft-T. x -. " Atrtemetmr : . Beetloa S, Paava 1-0. ' Of) te rinar SMe . The Week .fat 8oclaty-sctlos e, Fagae 2-8. Woman's Club affair Batttoa 4. Pat ' FraUraU Km Sactios' 4. Fat j. Dtama and Photoplay Section B, Paga 1-4. I Baaha of If ualc Section g pg, s. - - - Pasturay , ' I Bias tartoar" tttj' Section K. Para s. f For Boy aad Girl Section 4, Pgga r. - Chrbtaas tn Oregon Beetion' T, Pago .t. ataaaenefa Ohott and the Opera gecUon V'i Pag '3, i 7;.';-:;!i...v'.? J-t-'- . T. Robert Ooalet ItaUaa Bride SacUon T vtm MUry of Bleeding Wrlrt Section T. peg 4. Do Ooarats Spread DiaaoTsoUoa T, Page B. wn tu us irau cy uopert Hag ae Uoa T, Page 6. a . at'' "... '' aauuu jmbiu hi tat TTrun flartlun T. CbrUtmas Kretung Oowsg, by tady Daft Gof aos iMKueir-eeeuos 7, Page a . Section 8, Paget t-B. women's share of It they are going to find lots of jewelry and furs In the silk stockings which the tack ta'th. .... telpiece. for salea In Mim have 1 practically exceeded those of any previous year. Watches are popular and sUver. articles of all kinds, especial ly the Sheffield silver. Diamonds are being used f or gifts, -'and thes must be iuui,.gi punum, or wmte gold, instead of the plain, conventional set. tings or days gone by. Another much sought gem Is the oenrl tuuuitifur laces of real and artificial one are to b InsplraUons for many shining ayes on Christmas morning, . , ; Again, in furs, gowns and llnreri tit t 1. J, . T -''' uiuoej auricles .With the Shoos dlsnTavinrv fmintna finery, gorgeous novelties end precious (Concluded oa Pag Two, Colama Tnra). FLOODS CAUSE BIG DAKi OREGON CITIES Milton and Freewater Stores' and Residences" Sustain $50,000 Loss) Chinook Wind. Is Cause. Snow in Bluev Mountains Melts j Waters Pour Into Towns From Canyon Other, Cities 'Suffer. Walla Walla, 'Wash., !. 20(U. P.)Mllton and Freewatef, Or., are damaged $50,000 at the lowest esti mate, the east end of Pendleton is flooded and " the towns of Westod and Athena, are experiencing; I.the highest, water ever known. Direct testern. Union telegraph serv ice to Portland is stopped, and train, serv ice between Walla Walla and Pendleton is bnposslbls - as a result 'of floods started by the rapidly melting snow in the Blue . mountains : and ths ; nearby bins. --. tTbe floods .were started by ths chlnook wind, which struck this section early this morning. By o'clock the torrent struck Milton, which; lies' at the foot of Nichols canyon, draining directly from the mountains and foothills to the east The water rushed in ax torrent down the main street of the place and on to Freewater a half mile distant.' flooding the basements of the entire business sec tion of Milton and of all of ths large fruit warehouses in Freewater. ; , : Borne .of the atoree in Mil ton. had two feet of water on the first floor when the high point of ths flood was reached. The waters . started to ' subside at. 4 o'clock - this - afternoon, but ' conditions will not be normal for several dayk v Four washouts are renorted; on the O-W. R. ft If, three between Milton and Athena and one at the crossing '! Wild Horse creek, between , Athena j and Adams. Officials of ths railroad report that trains from Spokaae are being do- tourtd from Wlln. Walla: to ;WaHuUT and thenee via Pendleton via umatiUa, I and that the damage xo the nne cannot be estimated until the floods have tub sided. " ' ' t- tAt Athena . the Preston-Shafer nour mill has been forced, to dose because of th high; water.- i. Walla Wai' has not suffered en aa count of beUarJdwer in the vaUey. than Mllton-and Freewater. and the fact that the tributaries of the. Walla Walla river (Oonetuded oe Page Ten. Column Two) Judge Makes Decision .Now to Give Chance to Size Up the i ? Prospective Candidates;, f ' Jtfdg Arthur C.'Payton, whoihas for six years presided -over depart ment three of the district court: for Multnomah county, sent hig resigna tion to Governor Olcott late' Satur day afternoon, ' to - go Into effect January. 1. His term of office would have expired one year later. Am It has been rumored for some time that : Judge Dayton . was " considering resigning, already, there are many 'Can didates in the field.' Demrtv District Attorney Joe IJaynmeraley, Deputy City ATxorney jxiwara x. Lansing and Mar tin J. Hawkins are among the number. . Judge Darton resigned to resume rrl- vate-practica. . In his letter to the gov ernor, ne stated that his reason for re signing at this time is to allow the peo ple to Judge the qualifications of his successor' before the primaries in Mar. Judge Dayton has declined .many tempt ing offers to Join prominent law firms in the city,-he said, and win open, of- uces xor . jumseir. v f 1 I -j. Dayton considers the greatest achieve ment of his career was ths draft iand passage of the law establishing -the small claims court.. ; - t 1 , . In this court a litigant is allowed to seek settlement of a claim of less than $20 without securing an attorney, and by paying a nominal filing fee of 78 cents. . . i . , - Dayton came to Portland In 1M fol lowing his graduation from the nilnoii College oi Law, and engaged la, a gen eral practlcfv In lilt he was elected to me tua met bench. - ; . - ? -if Senator McCumbbr Of ; North -iDakota Is VislUng at tha home of his sister. Ifrs. Eliza James, and of his niece, Mrs. Frank v.. Smith, Ut East Fifty-fourth street north, Is United States Senator Porter J. MoCumber of North Dakota, one of the Tnlia : reservatlonlstr group- of . Repub licans in congress. --'a - - s He has ieen on a trip through the West.:, and: in .Eugene, recently,: visited B. Ia. Bogrartb of Eorena. f or IS years his taw partner, in .North -Dakota. He will leave for his home tonight, and ex pects to .be to' Washington immediately after New Year., .. A warm advocate - of " the league of Nations, Senator McCumber predicts rat ification of ; ths peace pact and of the League of . Nations clause In the- near future.' lnt ' such ratification wil - be on a compromise basis, and the-compromise wiU be on the reservauona of Sen ator Lodge. ' , - "Either that, or no ratification." says tha senator; , .. ,Bsltiaat- BBdii s-"--seier' JM ",- - - - v.;-.-; , .fc - rAiii a....gtesy" A BO VE Cape Blanco lighthouse' on Southern 'Oregon xoaVv where As tanker Jl A; Chanslor went on the rocks Zl'and sank Thursday night; ; Below is the J. A; Chanslor. v At the left is Francis a Jackson, son of Mr and Mrs.; C. S. Jackson . of Portland and second assistant engineer, who is believed to have lost Jiis life; Below! is Captain A. A. -Sawyer, who is one of three known survivors-, Of the two figures, the one at the left is Louis Delorr messman, of Portland and F., Norton, second mate, who axe among the missing.' The figure in the lifeboat also is thatbf Helor. .The map atlhe left shows the location of the wreck in relation to the Oregon coast; the map at the right shows the location of the wreck, the cross" at the bottom indicating where (he ship went down one and one half miles north of Cape Blanco, and the cross at the top, where the one lifeboat reached shore four miles north of Bandon and 30 miles from the point where the i Chanslor went down. ;I?ock shown in picture at top is Tower rock, nt which the Chanslor met her-doom. , - t. w - r - - - , J It 4 , , ' v - , - r ' t k. vv;'xif I "- "'-k k!73:;:''-'':-'' i i i i ii - L j- r t - r-"ti 1 1 1 qir 1 1 1 1 r -n i i ii i L i :i a ii ' ii ii in mi ji - mm. rt'-fti i n jr. i . i t jsi ji T"ri ijUw i lit Itsi itrsiTtfriTiirn ff rnH mw ttXt wnTBtfi UTmiY "ri j-h v-,-n--' A- il-jj-inttf' -ft- ru-r-f -i-n0 ffiiY--' f ' ft A -1- - -4 ' '.'-.-- ' : : Crrir w 1 :frfv - i y t . rv - . ; . ' T " 1 .' . ; I - r T i . W4 --rs.j,' t k r - - 1 lr -' eaf0, "lall I UMaV 1' ii I leieaWOeaQaalaflaaMH ft imr -gf f S .. . 4 lj " .. .HI- I ... - - - ' I , W VETERAN LOST 4 J. S ABOARD 11 ' :m ,..i .ta .'. a at a " e - 1 ,a w. .. T v .- .'A J- - S ' ? . '..... uwr- 4k' - i j- v s iHiu . lis r-lb iM.my a tsv .1-" -aSaSSasaasa B J-v 1 u 1 xnf . 1 ... ;lgaslfer ; Z5- 5 i; xV-v i v . wmt I - - - Ug 8a - I 4 . --p, . ,1.,,, ,iMW,ir'i,lM,OfrOr1"' . j ; - ;- .;: V.W;.' -: jy4wkat.iiair; t . '4... , . li x )'--"'kV,v - ; '''A'V' -H - i i i. in ii. i- ii . i i , .'af;;:v, - ? Stand in Defense; Ohanges-liplained Marahfleld. Deo. 20.-Barold" Howell went "n the, stand' in his "owndefense atj Coaullle,. today auditor four hours stood a sellug 'cross-examination. The prosecution v'lald - .strews, 'on two devia tions from . hls,- evidence at : the- first trlaL - " o-XotoyVhwUdttl& "that he Mid not participate -in- than burning- of bid shoes andk. clothes after tha murder, and 'the prosecution produced , the,, stenographic report of his evidence at the first trial, in which , he - testified. - ?TWe burned them." The other deviation was regard ing bis gun. Howell -offered' explana tions for the deviation in both instances. ' C. Nagle and., son. who live near ths Howell home, testified that 'on ths night of the murder Howell had come ta their v :"'- i - v . . t . - a a 1 a , . 11 ns I S Ji S S :-.,l:-o'-: - f . t fr'W r"-!f house 'and appeared pale, agitated -and excited, .so much so thaU Nagle asked him what the 'causs was. 'Howell, they testified,'- said - he had been chasing wounded - rabbit - through .the brush. :v $ i i ii i r .. . , . Overseas Soldier Shoot Doctor , f .Washington, -Deota L N.'. &) Dr. John :g..ltooneyt a surgeon attached -to fir" -9 BPi'st I. J ! I .1 ill ths public ; health, eervicai was' nbot three times today : In 'the Providence hospital hero, by, Walter 8.. Hclbert ef Mfllvllle, W.'".Vs-, - a - wounded . overseas soldier. Holbert told the poUoe that the phys clan bad mads light of his wounds. . This was -denied tt ths ' hotuitaL shd it ia believed that ha soldier mar be suffer ing from the effects ox shell shock. Son of Lata River Pilot Listed as , Member k of the' Crew . .While Ship Was Here 'f 1 1 1 (. !' -i 'j ; Thf name Vf A V. Kruse. world war veteran and son of (he tate Cap taltv Frits Kruse has been added to the list of those sacrificed to the P ciflo.when the. Associated Oil. Com pany's tanker, J, A. Chanslor struck Cape. Blanco reef and. was ; Wrecked en Thursday nlghjt. r, - - ? ; Distraught, at news of ths disaster that has undoubtedly cost tha young seaman his life, his tnother.' Mrs.F." J, Ford. 100 East ''Twentieth street, . and his grand- mother, Mrs.' J.i R. Wood. iOO East Thir tieth street,- with whom he mads his home, are hoping against hops (sf news of 'his safety when there is seemingly naught left but to mourn . KEU8E OX F8T TOTAG1! Xruse returned from London, scene of his last, army service, tn time for Thanksgiving dinner, after t years of wartime army service. He signed with the Chanslor early last week and was making his first voyage aboard. His employers here have heard nothing defi nite as to his fate, though they assume hs is lost, with his mates. Kruse 1s a brother of Captain F. J. Kruse of Port land. . ': - 1 . . ' A sad note appeared in ths story of the disaster when, ; on . Saturday, the crew : of ths "tanker Falls of Clyde ex. pressed their sorrow st the fate of their fellows aboard the Chanslor. Ths Fails of Clyde; .owned by the t Associated Oil company, was in Portland to discharge a molasses cargo. She was to be (owed south by the cnanaior, out' Because oi river conditions the plan was set aside anl the . craft was tied uo-at the 8t Johns municipal terminal. ; v .K u , . . . . I . . V. AS "in ijpmnmwr' aw una vua mw uiv stream past rtbe Clyde, ths men of ths erew hailed the - comrades they were leaving.- ' :"v " ''-J. f -i; vi MKMOBIES ASE BOBBOWm Sorry; maUes,' , they called, , rv7sH - (Ooaehidad oa' Fase Thr, Oohuas Pear) ; Onfe Auto Dealer Is ; " ; : To Reduce Accidento '.. i4 k? 1 George "W. Dean Declares 'Camp That Civic ibdies' Dtf Not Kn . Aboutj"l"Get Your Laws" There is one man in Tor'-and who opposes the campaign against auto mobile accidents. He 1 Cetrgo w. Dean, branch manager of tha How ard Automobile company, Bulck d f-' trtbutors. He says it U des roying his businegsv'i He haa.ano among automobile dealers urging them to oppose the campaign.' " . ' ifWhy are yon against the drtvoT? Dean was asked yesterday, i ' "Because It !s' destructive Of r mt boalnesav' was the reply, "It haa been reflected , several times recently. One woman .ordered a -car from me. It ar rived and- she Informed me that she didn't want it until next, springs It has taken 'years-to build; this business up and your campaign is tearing tt down. It will all have to be built up again." - j2as . The ' Journal - printed - anything . i . 'V . YET MISSING - '- 'I ' 'wt---' .r....,s..- . With Three" Wen Saved -and "the ; Bodies of Four Victims Recov "ererf, Ocean Vigil Is Continued .' ' -. . f .,. -.'; v.-; Captain A. A. Savyyer, of Ilf-Fat-ed Oil Tanker Chanslor, 4 and 4 W Others, Live to Tell Talei Bandon, Dec. 20. One more body from the oil tanker J. A. Chsmslor4 which. was"wrecked on the rockg off . Cape 'Blanco in a fog Thursday ? night, ' bag been i washed - ashore, making four bodies recovered. With the. three men -rescued, seven of -the crew "of 40 on the steamer have been found dead of alive. " Known dead are j " k - 4 1 E. A. ROSE, third mate. , - ADO LP II HOHNE. San "Francisco. , seaman. , , ' " ' X C PFANTSCH, boatswain. ' Ths fourth body is supposed to be that ' Of First Mats W. II, Reese, It was ' found this morning, pfsntsch was not ' identified by name, but his body , was recognised as t that of ths boatswain, -listed aa Pfsntsch. ' - On Rose's body was found a United ' Ststes navy tag bearing his name and two ssts - of .' numbers, t-W-rlt and s-ls-94. apparently, enlistment dates... r . On Ilohns's body was found a bank . book of ths Union Trust company - of Ban Francisco, bearing his nsms. ' ' t . Ths supposed dead Include i - F. NORTON, second mate. ' FRANCIS C JACKSON," Portland, second asststsnt engineer. F. CASSEN, steward. I C. CON LEY. waiter. r x HARRY MANN,' sailor. . D. -DRYSDALE. sailor. - V. MIS0V,J oiler. t , . Other members of the crew whe wsre m the after portion, sf. the ship. 7 v. Captain A. A, Sawyer, -one of the three . men saved, Is In' ths local hospluU He - was badly bruised from being battered by tha. boat while In the surf after tbs ' lifeboat had capaised. but axpeots to ba about in a few days. r . - r-..: William Merkls and Earl Pcolcy. the other, two .survivors, ,ars also su'ertng - (Ooaelsdad SB Js Thr, Ooiosia k-nel Ml Ml V IN CREASE IM PAY Substantial Advance in Compen sation Demanded of-Regents ; Washington State College. -; Washington ' State College, Pull man, Wash, Dee, - 0.- Members of the faculty of th state college have adopted resolutions and presented the same to President EL O, Holland and the ? board of . reenta of the -college ;tn which a drastic demand for increased- Py la included. Faculty members will make no positive statement of their demands but declare that they are ready to assume a definite attitude v unless 'he ' regents ' can; sub-' stanttally Increase their remuneration In the near future. . . . -',--.. - , According to one member of the fac ulty, an Investigation has been carried on by an assodats in the department of economics revealing the startling ; slt vatlon that -approximately -70 per cent of ths instructors are unable . fully to . meet 0ei?- household bills from month U- month. -The-same professor said thrt affiliation - would undoubtedly be c pleted within the near future with t American Federation of Labor, V, algn -"Hurts - Business -yl dw'Whtt. Ihty Are Talkir- V, First, Then Educate People.'-; that is not truer" Dean was o,uestfrn "No,. It Is trusi ; but the- pubi; is gullible, and , there are many VArz better left unsaid. - - To you think the campaign shc-.J be stopped r. .--- - t . ' . CAMPAIOIT "ALL WB4XtV-! ; "Yes, It is all wrong. Dean TSturned. "There ia.no call for a campaign now ; there are no premises, i Oet jrour laws first fk they are WTougV now ; , and : then carry on an educational campaign that is hot'destrucUve. -Teil people bow to cross streets and those things, snd don't talk so much about accidents. The auto moblv Industry is the -third largest In tbs UnlUd States, and ysu are destroy ing It 1 that's what yoe are, doing." Dean believes more cars will bs sold when people : find that ths Streets are safer.' He -also believe that .civic clubs, city officials, police officers and-oUerg Cadadad Page Foai, Cohuas Two) worn tv koiimo rauuLi I ho mi v r v. - ' f ' " . k I -k
