THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY; JANUARY 31. ' 1920:
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PROPOSED
THIRD
PARTY IDLE TALK,
III
Lawrence -Points Out That Labor
. Has Definitely Split With the
V Farmers on Economic Planks.
' : , By David Lawrence
Copfrijht, 120
Washington, Jan. St. An alliance
between organized labor and the
farmer a of the country, which has
so often been suggested aa the nu
cleus of a mighty political force in
the next election, seems today about
DECLARES WRITER
as plausible as a political combina
tion of employers and employes. And
the developments which eraphasffce
..the tendency to clash rather than
unite have come in the last few days
f with the assembly in the national
' capital of representatives of prac
tically alt the farmers' organizations
in America, who insist that not only
must the railroads go back to their
private owners but that government
- ownership in any form must not
: prevail in this country.
ACTIO WOT APPROVED
M rwo ay" 'K0 8mu' Oompers, presl-
." drnt of the American Federation of La
bor. and a-delegation representing the
railroad crafts went to the White
w House and asked President Wilson to
postpone the return of the railroads and
grant a two years extension so that a
" fairer trial could be given government
u operation and so that economx reaa
Justraents mht be smoothly accom
pushed. In that delegation were repre
ss i sentatlves of four farmer organisations
. . ontr- P. Hamoton. managing director
ef the Farmers' National council ; Paul
Schwelnburg, representing the Wisconsin
Society of Equity, and A. C. Welch, pres-
ident of the Minnesota Society of Equity ;
a 4 an George H. Griffith. Minnesota state
manager of the Non-rarusan league.
Indignation which Is unmistakable In
' " ltd intensity has come out or tne na
j-tionel grange and affiliated farmer or
mtiiutlona rcDtesenttnff about 4,000,000
farmers, and their cnarge is mo mi
the four men In the delegation which
went to the White House are representa
tives of only a small and radical iao
tion of American farmers.
BABICALS TAKE LEAD
Certainly the gathering of fanner
whinh claims the right to speak for
agricultural interests of the country is
an imposing one. The list Includes the
national grange, which Is active in the
Northern states, and the Farmers' Edu
cational and Cooperative union, which
baa a large membership in 35 Western
and Southern states : the American
Farm Bureau federation ; the Interna
tional Farm congress; the National
Farmers' congress; the National Asso
ciation of Milk Producers, ana the cot.
ton Growers' conference.
Spokesmen for the above organiza.
tions make it clear that with the ex
ception of the few farmers and certain
astute men who have presumed to apeak
for radicals among the farmers, the
men who till the soil are a unit against
government ownership or operation of
railroads. They see a few would-be
spokesmen of the farmers linked up
with the Nonpartisan league and the
Plumb Flan league for the purpose of
making it appear that the farmers want
a continued operation of the railroads
by the government
OPPOSE SOCIALISM 1
' Concretely, they do not believe an
increase in freight rates would follow
the return to private control because
the government is now-showing a sur
plus in railroad operation, and it the
increase were necessary the farmer isn't
as much concerned about that as he la
about efficient distribution. Abstractly,
the farmers' organisations declare their
whole protest is against nationalisation
of Industry in any form and that their
present convention In Washington is to
Impress Soclallatlo elements everywhere
that they cannot count on the support
of the farmers.
The whole thing is more or less
wrapped up in national politics. It Is
true that party lines are not yet clearly
defined. There seems to be a prepon
derant sentiment, among those Demo
crats who have taken a stand, how
ever, which Indicates sympathy with
the Bryan wing of the party, where
the slant or flirtation with Socialism
Is not altogether concealed.
MAT. SPLIT VOTE
Among the Republicans the pendulum
tends to swing against government own
ership and toward the other extreme, a
1 phase that may throw support of or
ganised labor toward the Democrats
while pushing the farms Into the bosom
of the Republicans.
Just now the railroad bill Is tied up
on the conference between the house
and senate. Their brotherhoods see not
only a possible chance some day of null
ing through the Plumb plan with a share
in tne profits ot railroad management.
tout they fear the present wage scale
may not be perpetuated once the rail
roads go back to private hands.. So
: both abstractly and concretely they are
xignung tooth and nail ror a postpone
ment of the whole Issue beyond the next
lection at least Obviously they would
work for the election of a eonrreas that
would be pledged to an extension of the
period of government operation. The
farmers, on the other hand, would be
fompelled to carry the matter Into the
campaign and support concresalonal
candidates who would be pledged to re
turn the railroads at once to their
owners. -
Pressure la being brought to bear by
the farmers on the Republican congress
to take the responsibility and go forward
with the legislation, but pressure will be
correspondingly brought by the railroad
employee to persuade President Wilson
v ui measures, i no farmers or-
, ganisauons. wnicn are meeting here and
adopting resolutions designed
that members of fanners' organisations
want the railroads turned back to their
owners, are represented here by a legis
lative .committee, who are said to feel
confident that it it everxame to a ahow.
down, "enough strength could, be mus-
icrea to pass tne railroad bill over WU
son s suggested veto. They point to
wnai was aone witn the daylight saving
law contests, which President Wilson
failed to keep in the statute books.
Politically speaking, the alignments
are Becoming clearer. - The farmers and
tabor have in common good dtlsenahln.
good government and other broad inter,
eats, but on economic grounds they are
reveaiea, mis wee as political foes
the immediate future.
of
- German Prince Recovers Furniture
Ixmdon. Jan. 1 Fifty tons of furni
ture, including! many famous antiques
and tapestries belonging to Prince Lich
nowsky, formerly German ambassador
in London, have been forwarded to the
prince at his country residence In Ger
many. v , , - t
TO PRESENT TWO VIEWS Of IRELAND; ;
A BOVE Delegation of Protestant minister from Ireland, who speak under interchurdi
xV : federation auspices. Ff om left, Mr. Corkey, the Rev. William Corkey, a Presbyterian;
the Rev. L. WvCrooks, an Episcopalian; the Rev. C. W. Maguire, a Methodist. Below
Leader of Ulster movement here to show one phase of big question, - At right, Lindsay. Craw
ford, and at the left; his brother, Joe Crawford, a Portland man, whom he met today at the
Portland hotel. " ' ; : -" ' ; '
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WOMAN JUROR EXCUSED L . 4 ) .1
FROM I. W. W. TRIAL gW0fy
(Continued From Pa One) j i ' p
E. E. Torpen, retired, Montesano.
W. F. Ferguson, master plumber. Ho
quiam. John E. Hill, poultryman, Montesano.
Mrs. Emily C. Pattison, Aberdeen.
Robert X Steptoe, office employe. Ho-
quiam.
Orton Glenn, garage operator, Satsop.
O. C. Schneider, hotel keeper, Aber
deen.
Attorneys for the state have an
nounced their intention of attempting to
disqualify the juror Schneider, through
evidence of statements he has been
charged with making ' after the sum
mons. As Vanderveer. and the prosecution at
torneys as well, have frequently evi
denced their dissatisfaction with some of
the men already chosen, it is probable
that further attempts at disqualifica
tion will be made and afterward the
peremptory challenge privileges will be
exercised.
BEARING 02T TUESDAY
The state, in a capital case, has six
peremptorles and the defense 12.
Two additional Jurors as suostuuies
will be chosen after the 12 'finally select
ed have been sworn.
It la now forecasted by attorneys on
both sides that actual hearing of testi
mony in the trial will begin some time
Tuesday.
The examination or Steptoe aeveiopea
that he believed in unions, but had never
Joined one, and when the men of his
company strucK in isvj ne reiusea 10 go
out An hour was spent by Vanderveer
In endeavoring to have the talesman tell
whether or not he had a fixed opinion,
but finally the subject was changed, the
"Golden Rule" question was asked and
answered affirmatively and the Juror
passed.
Fight by the defense on a. a. ivunn,
Hoqulam lumberman, was decided
against them by the court and Kuhn
remains in the box. J. B. Carlisle,
merchant of this place, was challenged
by Vanderveer. The challenge was re
sisted, but after, the judge had ques
tioned Carlisle and found him with an
opinion, he was excused.
The defense reopened on A. a Kuhn,
who was the eleventh juror seated.
Kuhn responded that toe- had belonged
to the shingie ..manufacturers' branch
of the Lumbermen's association for a
year and a half.
Vanderveer then asked if he had done
any "profiteering" during the war. Ob
jection by the state to the question waa
sustained. The defense challenged and
was overawed, the juror remaining
seated. ;
J. B. Carlisle, furniture dealer of
Montesano,. said he knew P. C. Bland,
one of the defendants, well, when 4 he
juror was in business' in Satsop. He
also knew the defendant, Bert Bland, as
a hoy, he said. He waa passed by the
prosecution.
Examination by the defense developed
that a brother of Attorney Elmer Smith
had called on. him. at his store to rent
mattresses. The talesman also testified
to knowing Warren O. Grimm, one' of
the lour men killed at Centralia, and
other members of the family prior to
1110. He had played football against
Warren O. Grimm, he said.
ONE MORE ACCEPTED
One new juror was passed for cause
by both sides this morning. He is E. G.
Robinson, " carpenter, of Hoquiam,
Besides one Juror being passed, three
others were examined and challenged.
John Sod era, Hoquiam mill sawyer,
had an opinion, Vanderveer. for the
defense, brought , out. and he was ex
cused. Likewise. O. Caron, barber of
Aberdeen, who bad lived to Centralia.
and who knew Warren O. Grimm, the
murder of whom forms basis of this
case, and who was acquainted with
Attorney Cunningham and others from
Centralia figuring in the ease, evidenced
his Inability to be a fair Juror. Joseph
Gagner. vulcanlser. and shipwright of
Aberdeen, . opposed -capital punishment,
and although challenge was resisted by
the defense, he was excused."-wn ,.
The new v Juror. Robinson, , when first
questioned by Vanderveer, seemed to
bave an opinion and was challenged,
ine- state reopened examination and
PASSENGERS DOUSED MILWAIIE MAN FILES
ICY LAKE WHEN
TRESTLE COLLAPSES
Sleeper Breaks Through Trestle
and Is Half Submerged;
Travelers Rescued.
North Hero Vt. Jan. II. (I. N. S )
A score or more passengers on a sleeper
attached to a Montreal express train
were thrown into the icy waters of Lake
Cham plain today when the car broke
through a railroad bridge, and was half
submerged in the rake, imo loss or me
was reported.
The train, a double header, witn two
engines, was made up of coaches and
sleepers from New Tork and Boston. It
was running over the Rutland railroad
from Rutland, Vt, to Montreal. Advices
reaching the railroad authorities said
that two big engines and the first coach
passed over a small railroad bridge on
the edge of the lake. The bridge col
lapsed as the third car, a sleeper, crossed
the structure. The sleeping car and Its
occupants crashed down through the Ice
and into the lake. It was half sub
merged In the Icy waters. The tempera
ture was 38 degrees below') sero.
Ten persons taken from the wrecked
sleeper were hurried to Burlington and
placed In hospitals. Several -morerwlth
minor injuries were'placed In hottu In
BurllngtorfHLSome of the injured lxad
parts or their oodles frozen.
The scene of the wreck is remote from
any community. Telephone and tele
graph communication was made difficult
by the extreme cold. The mercury was
30 degrees below sero.
Postmaster Carries Mail
Oregon City, Jan. 81. The regular car
rier, Mrs. Wambaugh, being ill, the
work of carrying rural route No. 2. out
of Oregon City postofflce. Is being look
ed after by Postmaster John J. Cooke.
This route is 'the longest of the six
served by the local postofflce, the dis
tance covered daily being 29 miles, with
185 patrons. Close to 1000 pieces of
mail of all classes are handled on this
route daily.
Vanderveer again questioned. The Juror
said he belonged to a union and Van
derveer in a moment withdrew the
challenge and passed for cause.
Mrs. Inez Moore of Elma was then
examined.
-I have heard so much on both sides
that I have concluded I don't know
anything about it" she answered, in
response to questions of her knowledge
tf the Centralia case.
"I believe in capital punishment If a
man ia guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt. she answered later on the
state's query as to her stand on this
aubject - .
She, had read the Appeal to Reason,
a Socialist publication, and thus knew
something of L W. W.'ism. Vander
veer was told. He .explained that rad
icalism meant radical change In meth
ods of industrialism and social order,
and she replied that her idea of radi
calism bad meant that, it referred -to
lawlessness." -
Examination of her is continuing this
afternoon.
NtWftPPUHWS FOR
WATER POWER SITES
Lischke Would Appropriate Water
at Number of Points on
Deschutes River.
Salem, Jan. 31. Frank F. Lischke of
Milwaukie. Or., who recently filed with
State Engineer Copper applications "f or
water rights covering several power sites
on streams In Central Oregon, has filed
additional applications covering the ap
propriation of water for pgwer purposes
at the Moody, Lockit, Sfuamox, Oak
Grove, Sherer Falls, Oak Springs and
Maupln power sites on the Deschutes
liver. None of the applications have
been completed..
An application was rued witn tne en
gineer's office today by John J. Rom
berg of Barnes, Or... covering the appro
priation of water from the south fork
of Crooked creek for the Irrigation of a
small -tract in Crook county.
Five workmen died during the past
week as$ the result of injuries received
In Oregon industries, according to re
ports received by the state industrial ac
cident commission. They were: Robert
Reane. laborer, Portland ; Alex E. John
son, carpenter, Portland .j.ROy O. Chris
tiansen, miner. Homestead ; John Mar
tinson, laborer, Eau Claire, and Ray
mond Ward, laborer, Hlllsboro. Of the
318 accidents reported, 289 were sub
ject to the provisions of the workmen's
compensation act, is were from firms
and corporation that have rejected the
provisions of the act, and eight were
from public utility corporations not sub
ject to the act.
George Baur, an employe of the Kay
Woolen mills, was arrested here, charged
with sending obscene literature through
the United States mails. He was in
dicted by the federal grand jury at Port
land January 10 and has been released
on 1500 bail.
Dwight E. Hodge,
Centralia Police
Judge. Passes On
Centralia, Wash, Jan. SL Dwight El
Hodge, Centralia police Judge, died
Thursday night, following a brief illness
with pneumonia. He was about 45 years
of age.
Judge Hodge came to Centralia five
months ago and' took office within a
month after his arrival from the Coos
Bay district,- where for several years
he practiced law. Prior to that time
he was prosecuting attorney at Lewiaton.
Idaho.
Mrs. Alia Jane Martin, aged (9. a resi
dent of Grand Mound, died Thursday
night Besides her husband, Alex Mar
tin, she leaves three children.
Grocery stores in Centralia, and prob
ably all other -retail stores,- will adopt
the o'clock closing rule on Saturday
nights, beginning February Z. -
BRITAIN ALARmEO
AT LOW RATE OF
E
Financial and Economic Crisis
Reached! Demand for Interna
'tional Conference Renewed.
By arle C. Reeves
London, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.)
Never in history have British finan
ciers been so worried over the fi
nancial and exchange situation aa
they are today. Demands for an in
ternational conference, with Ameri
ca, Germany and Austria . repre
sented, are being renewed.
The Daily Mall, in commenting upon
the situation, save that the unDrecedent-
ed drop in the exchange rales is boost
ing England's annual purchases In the
United States to 6.300.000,000 pounds
sterling.
The government is anxious to make
loans to the central European powers.
according to the Dally Mall, but wants
the United States to join In underwrit
ing them.
Herr Von Gwlnner, head of the
Deutsche bank of Berlin, is quoted in
Berlin dispatches as predicting that Ger
many, is nearlng a crash which would
involve all Europe, mis pessimistic
view has increased the alarm in British,
financial circles.
The Times believes that little can be
done to alleviate without American cred
its and cooperation. The Times, as well
as all the other influential London news
papers, is suggesting measures for do
mestic relief, including :
1 Curtailment of expenditures.
2 Elimination of paper money.
3 Increased production.
4 Purchase of only the most essential
raw materials.
All of the newspapers, from the con
servative Times to the Dally Herald, the
organ of the labor party, devote from
one to three columns dally to the finan
cial and economic situation.
L BE
SUBJECTOF DEBATE
(Continued From Pace One)
In spite of the fact that they take no
official cognizance of the presence of
the "Friends of Irish Freedom." the
delegates from Belfast this morning
spoke privately through Dr. Maguire in
this wise:
"Crawford was expelled from the loval
Orange institution of Ireland and
started a rival organization of his own
(Crawford is advertised as the first
grand master of the Independent Orange
Institution), which differs from the
mother organization completely, not
only in ideals, but in political views. It
is now practically defunct
VIEW IS CHANGED
Although Crawford is now raUlng
against the British parliament he made
some years ago, a very unsuccessful ef
fort to enter parliament as representa
tive of an Ulster constituency.
"Crawford is a disappointed states
man who left Ireland for its good. He
is not now a resident of Ireland.
"Maurice Murphy, who calls him
self an M. B. evangelist from Dublin.
Is not and has not been either an evan
gelist or a minister In the Methodist
Episcopal church. This is the first time
he has crossed our trails that I am
aware of, but I know whereof I speak
about him. My father was vice president
of the Irish conference of our church and
I have two brothers in its ministry with
myself. Murphy Is neither an evangel
ist nor a minister under Methodist Epis
copal auspices In Ireland."
CBAWFOED OPENS UP
And by way of getting even Crawford
opens up thus :
"William Coote (who is not with the
Portland Protestant delegation) is sail
ing under false colora He is in this
country In the Interest of the British
garrison In Ireland, the linen million
aires of Belfast who see the end of
their privilege to exploit the textile
workers, who carry on a political cam
paign under the cloak of religious
Protestantism.
"All Americans, whether they be
Protestant Jew or Catholic, repel with
disgust the Idea of religious bigotry.
All the creeds of the earth are living
here together in peace and brotherhood.
The biggest Idea America has given the
world is that a man's a man regardless
of the manner in which he worships the
one God."
juasjruire replies mat i;ooie is seni to
America by the laymen of the Protestant
churches of Ireland.
WHICH IS WHAT!
"We represent the Protestant churches
of Ireland," says Crawford.
"Crawford and Murphy do not repre
sent the Protestant churches of Ireland,"
say Maguire and his comrades.
"We represent the Orange societies of
IreTajjd.' says Crawford.
"24fe Orange Institution expelled
Crawford," says Maguire, "and to a
man Is solidly against thes. Sinn Fein
movement as are Irish Protestants."
Maguire, Corkey and Crooks are mem
bers of a delegation of seven Irish
Protestants sent to the United States
with funds collected by laymen of their
respective churches. They are sponsored
in Portland: by the Portland federation
of churches, under whose auspices they
speak at The Auditorium on Monday
evening and in the leading churches of
the city on Sunday morning and even
ing. With them is Mrs. Corkey.
Crawford Ale the colors of Ulster
society of Portland while he is In the
city.
EDITOR IS GUABDIAX
Crawford is a native of Ulster and
became a Unionist when he reached
his majority. As editor of the Ulster
Guardian he eame into Irish political
affairs.
After several years of close study
of the nationalist movement prior to
the political advent tfSInn Fein,
Crawford renounced lUa ' unionist af
filiations and became a Home Ruler.
He went to Can$dav nine years ago,
first as an editorial writer on the To
ronto Globe aftl later publisher of the
Toronto Statesman.
FIKDS BROTHER HEBE
Crawford found a brother In Portland
whom he had not seen for 20 yearn ; not
since Joseph Crawford, who 1' ses at
Lents, left the Emerald Isle d the
home of bis fathers. ' The brothers were
reunited at the station.
At a public meeting to be held at The
Auditorium Sunday night Crawford
will speak. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise wUl
preside and Claire Monteith will sing.
Irish melodies will-be played on the or
gan. The doors will be open at 1 o'clock.
FOR AND AGAINST v''i.'V;,. r
On the one hand. Crawford and Mur
phy are espousing the cause of 1 one
IvlONEY EXCHANG
IRELAND
rule for Ireland and the ascendency of !
the Sinn Fein movement. ? 1
On the other hand Crooks. Corkey and
Maguire declare Irish Protestantism to
be unitedly opposed to home rule and
Sinn Fein and their attack ; upon the
propaganda- of Sinn FeirAsm .brings
them to Portland. ' -.
At the Sunday evening meeting craw-
ford will present hie own side of the
Irish question and wiU reply to state
menu which have heretofore been made
by the Protestant delegates. ,
On Monday evening ' the delegates get
their inning. They promise to com
pletely and utterly, ignore Crawford and
Murphy, but will present what they aver
is the true state of Irish affairs and
the synopsis of sentiment among Irish
Protestants.
CHUSCHES BKCZmS THEM
The Portland Federation of Churches
Is arranging for the reception of the
delegates 'and for their addresses in
Portland. They will speak. in leading
churches Sunday morning and evening.
Monday they will address a mass meet
ing of interested citlsens at The Au
dttorium. All holders of tickets will
be admitted between 6:30 and 7:30
p. m. At 7:30 the doors will be opened
for the public There will be no ad
mission charge.
Members of this delegation have been
officially selected by their respective
denominations in Ireland to come to
this country fully accrediated as rep
resentatives of the Presbyterian, Epis
copal and Methodist churches of Ire
land, they say.
TRIANGLE BARED
E
Wife Offers Home to Husband's
Sweetheart and Infant, and
Brother Would Wed Young Girl
New Tork, Jan. 31. (U. P.) A
woman has given the world some
thing new to think about A love
stpry, an aftermath of the war, ex
ceeding in fantastic situations the
imagination of the most daring fic
tion writer, has been revealed
through proceedings to admit to this
country Miss Emily Knowles, a
young English girl, and her three
months old baby.
Miss Knowles and her child have come
here at the invjtation of Mrs. Cora M.
Spiker of Baltimore, wife of the girl's
sweetheart Mrs. Spiker, in an affidavit
declares her willingness to take into her
home the girl and baby who have been
detained at Ellis Island since January
15. She is leading the legal fight to
gain them admittance to this country.
BROTHER OFFERS MARRIAGE
Perley Spiker, the husband-sweetheart
and former aviator In the American Ex
pedltionary forces, wishes to adopt the
child. His brother, Guy S. Spiker,
wishes to marry Miss Knowles, although
he has never seen her.
Miss Knowles and the baby, traveling
on money furnished by Mrs. Spiker. ar
rived here on the Lapland. They were
barred by Immigration authorities. A
special board of inquiry confirmed this
action. Then the SpiKers appealed to the
immigration bureau in Washington. The
appeal Is pending.
"I Have been informed of all the con
ditions of my husband's friendship with
Miss Knowles while he was In an avia
tion training camp in England in 1918,"
Mrs. Spiker said in her affidavit
WELCOMED BT WIFE
"I know the moral character and ten
dencies of my husband and I know them
to be beyond reproach. My husband
and Miss Knowlee formed a friendship
which ripened into something more than
friendship. Miss Knowles Is not Immoral
under the rules laid down in the Immi
gration laws. She Is a loveable, refined
'girl. I would welcome her in my home.
It would never disturb the happiness of
my husband and myself if Miss Knowles
should come to reside in our home. On
the contrary, I would be 'glad to see her
become the wife of my husband's brother,
who now makes his home with us."
RELEASE IS ORDERED
The brother, in his affidavit says? "I
am perfectly willing to marry her and
be her falthfuliusband as long as I
live, for I knosfthat her moral character
is good." "
Byron H. Uhl, acting commissioner of
immigration at Kilts Island, received a
telegram today from the Washington
bureau, directing that Miss Knowles be
released on 81000 bond and sent to "her
friends. William and Kate Butterfly of
Fall'Rlver, Mass."
The Butterflys had not previously been
mentioned In the case and Uhl said he
was mystified by the message. He said
bond could not be filed before late today
or Monday. .
Miss Greta Bingman
Of Geirais-Passes
Gervals. Jan. 8l.-rMiss Greta Bing
man of this place aiea 'rrway mgni&
She had been n poor health for two
years with heart 4roub)e, and aboutr 10
days ago was taken with a severe cold.
Her condition was not considered dan
gerous until Friday evening, when
pneumonia developed. Behldes her par
ents she leaves a sister, Mrs. Ruben
Cutsforth of Gervals, and relatives In
Portland.
New
AND
A New Mack
"THE STAR
STRANGE ETERNAL
IN WAR
ROMANO
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Afternoons and Evening
V. C KNOWLES, Director
ORCHESTRA
MATINEE
DAILY
Young Democrat
-:AtU. of a Sought
As Aide to Party
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
8L A request for the name of a young
.Democrat at the university, who wl"
be entrusted with important work 1 1
connection with the coming campaign
by the national Democratic committee,
has been received from W. D. Jameson,
director of finance of the national
Democratic committee.
Dr. M. H. Marvin of Seattle will talk
Monday on the girls' industrial situa
tion all over the United States at the
Y. W. C A. bungalow. On the eame
program Is the secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. industrial field committee, Miss
Constance McCorcle.
A new anatomical model arrived from
France this week, costing f 490. 40 per
cent less than before the war, and will
be UBed In the anatomical classes in the
study of muscles and vjscera.
A committee composed of Louise Da
vis and Lindsay McArthur has been ap
pointed to draw plans for a new sys
tem of cuts to be submitted to the
council for approval and to the faculty
for consideration.
Frances Robertson,
Six.Year.01d Kelso
Girl, Passes Away
KeLso. Wash., Jan. 81. Frances Rob
ertfion. 6 years old, who has made her
home here with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, for three
years, since the death of her mother,
died Thursday. She was a daughter of
EL . Robertson, and granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson of Olym-
pia, former Kelso citizens.
Miss Nora Kelly, principal of the Car
rolls school and temporary club leader
of Cowlitz county, has begun reorgani
sation of the clubs of the county. The
county has made arrangements for a
regular salaried club leader later in
the year.
Lebanon Juniors
Wear Loud Sox and
Overalls Class Day
Lebanon, Jan. 81. Friday was Junior
Class day In the high school and the
students, about evenly divided, appeared
in aprons or overalls and loud sox. Aside
from a little difference of opinion be
tween juniors and seniors as to whose
colors should predominate, there was
little disturbance'. The entire school ia
preparing for the annual sing to be held
February 22.
Dr. Louise May Rlchter of Los" An
geles addresses 100 girls of the local
high school Friday, and Dr. Grant spoke
to the boys In the Interests of the State
Social Hygiene, society.
Women of Teaching
Experience Wanted
In Oregon Schools
Eugene, Jan. 81. -Women who have
had teaching experience are being urged
to accept positions for the remainder of
the school year, not only In Oregon but
also in Washington. Professor C. A.
Gregory of the University of Oregon
said.
J. M. Hufft veteran of the Civil war.
died Friday at his home in Eugene at
the age of 84 years. He is survived by
his wife and three children.
State Agent Burton Is
Fined $100 and Costs
Lakevlew, Jan. 31. Charles Burton,
state agent for enforcement of the pro
hibition law, who pleaded guilty to hav
ing whiskey in his possession, was fined
$100 and costs by Judge Angsiead, the
amount Judge Angsiead has regularly
imposed on convicted persons for similar
charges.
Pa saijs I holler
less for candij
when I haive
mq fill of
Post
Toastbes
pesa
Superior com ftakes
rich fn natural
sweetness.
-
Show Today
ar a
Dorothy Dalton in
HIS WIFE'S
FRIEND
Sennett Howler
BOARDER
tt
er "
I ...I
BRITISH DESCEND
ON SINN FEINERS;
, MANY ARRESTRED
Soldiers, Unassisted by Police,
Used in New Repressive Meas
ures; Dublin Council Raidec
Dublin, Jan. 81. (I. N. S.) A
series of raids against the Sinn Fein
throughout all Ireland waa begun
today by the British authorities.
Many Sinn Felners who were elected
to municipal offices in the recent local
Irish elections were arrested.
British warships are due to arrive
In Dublin bay tonight to carry the
prisoners to Knglish Jails.
A meeting of CO members of the
Dublin corporation (council) was raided
at 4 o'clock. Some were arrested, but
others escaped. "
Sinn Fein officials from Thurleswere
arrested while on their way to particl- I
pate in a meeting.
The new repressive measures by the
British government dido not come as a'
surprise. They are regarded as the'
Kuvenimciii a answer to tne repUDU-1 1
cans', defiant action In nominating Sinn
Fein sheriffs.
For the first time the government'
carried out wholesale raids without as-1
sistance from the police. Only soldiers'
were used.
The prisoners. It was said, would be.
sent to Wormwood Scrubbs prison In ,
England, where many political prison-,
ers xrom Ireland nave been cononed In
the past.
Hoover Campaign at 1
Hood River Planned
Hood River. Jan. 81. In all proba
bility a "Hoover for president"" cam
paign will be launched here within a
few days, and there is every indication
that it will find plenty of support.
Senator J. K. Nlckclsen has announced
that he will again run for the -state
legislature on the Republican ticket
Wood and Poindexler to Debate .
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 81. Major Oeneral
Leonard Wood Friday filed his accept--snce
of the recent challenge to debate
made by Senator Polndexter. Pierre
was fixed by the general as the place
snd March 20 as the date of the debate.
You Come Tonight
AND ENJOY A GOOD TIME
BUNGALOW
ORCHESTRA
MURLARK HALL
(Id and Washington Sts.
SPECIAL WED. EVENING PRICES
LADIES 30f MEN 55
Iselsdlng War Tax
fRecommend
Resmol
to that friend with!
skin trouble
If yon have a frfeni' nfferfnf
with eciema or other Itching,
burning eruption, what greater
kindness could you do him than
to ay :
" Why don't you try Keelnol t
I know you have experimented
with a dozen treatments, but 1
believe Resmol Is JiftrgtiU It
docs not claim to be a 'cure-all'
imply a othing healing
ointment, free from all harsh
drugs, that physicians prescribe
widely In just such cases as yours.
Do get a jar today I" -R
tol QintmtmiMfM y all tngtfam.
KEEP MOUTH AND
THROAT GERM-FREE
Formamint Tablets prevent far na
for starting throat Inflammation
A neglected sore throat may soon lead
to dangerous .complication Don't let
disease germs set up inflammation In the
throat. Go right after them with FoiW"
smint Tablets. The minute your throat
threatens soreness get busy. ; . V-I
Formamint Tablets are fatal to every
form of germ -life. - One dissolved in the
mouth occasionally protects the tnroat
from bacterial a tuck and leaves it re
freshed and soothed. el(ghtful to the
taste, their harmless yet highly antisep
tic qualities are very beneficial for all
throat Infections and are especially good
for singers, actors, smokers, speakers.
Oc all druggista ?
II OERM-KILLINO
Jl THROAT TABLET
WRITg TODAY rOfi ragg SAMPtK
tt to jt imrwn sis end irtU prrf to yoa
that FO KM A MINT
i t m vondcrro.
well as pteaMOt la notta sad
thnat tnmbfea.
a 2-onl i
tamp o tf Botrtu aad will
cladlr wad ron tiu tree trial tuba. ;
, The Bauer Chemical Co.
' 171 W. lata at Hrw ten.