THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
M ARTHUR S BILL
IS ONE OF FIVE
OFSAMETEXTURE
Oregon Congressman Differs Only
Because He's Bit Late With
Measure Regarding Presidents.
Washington, Feb. 21. (Washing
ton Bureau of The Journal) Rep
resentative McArthur in Introducing
a bill to deal with presidential dls
a' "Ilties, makes the fifth membe'r
of a Republican quintette that views
with alarm the dangers which they
nee arising from President Wilson's
trips to Paris and his subsequent
illness.
Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican congressional commit
tee ; Senator Hherman of Illinois, who
assails all acta of the president with
equal enthusiasm ; Representative Mad
den ,of Illinois, rabid critic of the ad
ministration, and Representative Rogers
of Massachunetts, another of the same
iasa, are others who have become great
ly concerned over the country's alleged
tl anger.
OT AIMED AT WILS05
These members have each achieved
onslderable publicity from prompt ac
tion In presenting bills immediately after
Lansing's resignation. McArthur is
somewhat late, but will henceforth have
his name woven into stories sent from
Washington as an Introducer of a mea
sure to keep the republic from tottering
while the president is ill.
McArthur Issued a disclaimer of in
tention to reflect upon President Wilson,
sayings- he was moved by a desire to
prevent recurrence of conditions that
have existed during the last 15 months.
"1 am more concerned about tomorrow
than yesterday."
McArthur's bill provides that In ab
sence of the president from the United
.States, or Illness which precludes atten
tion to official duties for more than 80
days, the vice president shall perform
the duties of the office, and a majority
of the cabinet Is directed to give notice
when this kind of illness has continued
the prescribed length of time.
I.ODGK SITS ON FENCE
Senator Lodge, majority leader in the
senate. Is understood to have counseled
caution when consulted by Representa
tive Rogers, introducer of a disability
bill, though saying he would interpose
no obstacles if any considerable number
ot senators want to consider it.
Some Republican leaders think the
move unwise and that It should be post
poned until the next congress. Others
believe It good campaign matefial. Chair
man Volstead of the house judiciary
committee promises a special rule to se
cure consideration if the Judiciary com
mittee reports It.
Only th'i more rabid are proposing to
make the legislation apply before 1921.
AiCAnnur iouows me majority in mat
lespect, and proposes to make the law
effective March 4, 1921.
Warren Firm Paving
Patents Will Expire
May 5, McNary Hears
Washington. Feb. 21. (WASHING
TON Bl'llEAU OF THE JOURNAL,)
Basic patents held by the Warren Con
f.ruction company covering paving proc
esses will expire May & of this year, ac
cording to information given Senator
AlcNary by the patent office.
Inquiry was made by the senator fol
lowing receipt of a letter from Judge
Bushry of Salem. The patent office re
ported that several patents were issued
to Fred J. Warren of Massachusetts on
May 5. 1903, and will therefore expire
by limitation that year.
It Is thought that this change of status
in the Warren patents may have im
portant! bearing in the making of future
contracts for paving where the Warren
company is a bidder.
Baker Brings Action
To Obtain Water for
New City Natatorium
Baker, Feb. 21. Condemnation pro
ceedings against apy claims that the
Hot Springs Land Improvement com
pany and George O. Pollman have in
overflow waters from the Sam-O hot
springs were begun In the circuit court
here Wednesday, when complaint was
filed by State Senator W. H. Strayer
and McColloch t McColloch, attorneys
for the city commission of Baker.
Julius Rosch of La Grande is included
among the defendants because he is
said to hold a mortgage upon two blocks
of land, owned by the company, and
sought by the city along with the wa
ter rights. The purpose of the suit is
to Insure the city's rights to the Sam-O
waters, which will be used to supply the
Baker municipal natatorium. upon
which construction work has begun.
Filing of this complaint followed a
stipulation between the city sand ' 28
water users who hold land below the
springs, whereby the city is to receive
quit claim deeds to these users' rights
on condition that the overflow from the
natatorium be returned to its present
course for six months during the winter.
Orln Green, aged 29 years, died at his
home at Halnea, Wednesday, the ninth
victim of influenza-pneumonia reported
in this section. He was a son of Mayor
and Mrs. William A. Green of Haines
and was born at Haines. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
War Veterans Join
College Professors
In Branding Books
Walla Walla. Wash.. Feb. 21. Com
mittees from the American Legion, the
Spanish War Veterans and the Whit
man college faculty Friday declared
"detrimental to the welfare and dignity
of American public spirited citizens"
Mace's "United States History" and
Brigham A McFarlane's "essentials of
Geography" (Becond book).
These books are now in use in Walla
Walla county schools. They recommend
that the commanders of the local posts
of the Spanish War Veterans and the
American Legion try to eliminate these
two books from the public institutions of
learning of this country.
The committees say that Mace's his
tory ntatns statements to the effect
that the Filipinos, whom the Spanish
War veterans fought, were poorly armed,
when, as government records show, they
were armed with the best German
weapons of that time. Brigham &
McFarlane's geography was said to con
lain statements speaking highly of (Jer
man institutions, th book being written
in 1916. They also say that this ge
ography, In taking up the study of
Belgium, speaks of the shelling of the
city of Antwerp during the late war
but does not mention that it was shelled
by the Germans, which, they allege, is a
fact known to all who followed the events
of the war.
Drought at Medford
Is Broken by Snow
.Medford, rer. zi. The long spell of
mild weather and long drought in Med
ford and vicinity was broken when snow
"began falling Friday. A depth of two
Spokane Will Wear
Khaki and Overalls
To Beat Profiteers
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 21. All Spokane
may be wearing overalls soon.
Movement to beat the high cost of
clothing by ceasing to buy costly suits
has been begun with the formation of
the "Khaki club." Members are pledged
to wear overalls or coveralls to work.
They hope to Induce every man in
the business district to follow suit or
rather to follow overalls.
Charter members are employes Of the
Northern Pacific freight office. Begin
ning Monday they will appear in denim
or khaki.
Also, they will wear soft collars and
shirts, to beat high laundry prices.
The club brands the present clothing
prices as "unreasonable," "unjustifiable
and commercial."
35.000 SLACKERS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Nearly 300,000 More Are Being
Sought by Department of
Justice Agents.
Washington, Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Approximately 35,000 "slackers"
have been rounded up so far, the
Justice department let it be known
today. These arrests represent the
work of months by department
agents who are running down sus
pects, the names of whom are fur
nished by the war department.
The names arc divided into two cat
egories, 173,911 men being classed as
"wilful deserters" from the draft, 151,
354 being regarded as 'suspects," who
must be questioned ana Investigated.
Of the 35,000 so far arrested hundreds
have been convicted and sentenced to
Jail terms In federal penitentiaries.
Others are awaiting arraignment. Some
have been let off with little punishment
because It was found that while their
registrations could be classed as "ir
regular" there was no intention of fraud.
The penalty for violation of the draft
law provided in the act itself is one
year's imprisonment.
Some of those arrested are being tried
by courts martial since they were le
gally induced into the army or certified
for service by their draft boards, but
uiled to report for duty.
Justice department officials eay the
slacker drive may take several years to
complete, although most of the important
arrests will probably be made within the
next few months.
REIVE THE BAILIFF.
DEMANDS
VANDERVEER
(Continued From Pe On)
PRUNE BLOOM
SEASON WILL
FEAST VISION
QALEM, Or., Feb. 21. Thou
J sands of visitors are expected
to view the beauties of the
prune orchards' surrounding
8a.lepi during blossom time, If
plan;; made at a conference be
tween T. K. McCroskey, secre
tary of the Salem Commercial
club, John M. Scott, general pas
senger agent for the Southern
Pacific railroad and Manager
Itichey of the Oregon Electric
railway materialize. Under these
plans it is proposed to run spe
cial tourist trains from Portland
and other points to Saiem during
the prune blossom period.
The sight presented in the
prune orchard district south of
Salem is said to be on a par
with the most beautiful sections
of California's famous orange
blossom territory to which thou
sands of visitors are attracted
yearly, it is explained.
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
SOCIETIES DF OREGON
IN STATE CONVENTION
Address by Berkeley Presbyterian
Pastor Features Opening Ses
sion; Meeting Closes Sunday.
Sheriff Halts Auto
And Seizes Booze
, Astoria, Feb. 21. While driving in his
automobile up Commercial street Martin
Castello, proprietor of a local soft drink
parlor, was halted and arrested by
Sheriff Nelson for having Intoxicating
liquors In his possession. One hundred
and twenty-five quarts of Canadian
whiskey were found concealed in the
car. Castello is alleged to have taken
the whiskey from the steamer Wlnber
which had Just arrived from Bellingham
and is now loading lumber here. In
Justice court Castello gave bonds to
appear for trial. A federal charge was
also filed against him.
rfhp fimeod&Y
BAKER'S COCOA
is "welcome
Do not make the
mistake of think
ing that cocoa is
only an occasional
drink. It is so
valuable a food
beverage, so rich
in the elements of
nutrition, so deli
cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it
should be used regularly and often.
Booklet of Choice Recipes seta free.
WdJER. BAKER & ZO LU
s&61isfiedirso. DORCHESTEIfcWASS.
Prosecutor W. H. Abel and that he had
been talking with agents of the prose
cution. Jackson is one of the four bailiffs
who are with the Jurors constantly, eat
ing and sleeping with them and being
ever present in the courtroom when the
trial Is in progress.
AGENT WATCMS BAILIFF
An agent whom he had placed among
the American legionnaires in Centralis,
Vanderveer said, had learned of the ac
tions of the bailiff and reports of this 1
agent were corroborated by others work
ing for the defense.
Jackson, he said, was" biased and
there was danger of his influencing the
Jury, if he had not already done so.
Judge Wilson asked Vanderveer to
submit proof of this before any action
was taken, but this the attorney re
fused to do on the ground that to do so
would mean the betrayal of his agents,
thus rendering them useless for further
work.
Vanderveer insisted that the court
should take action on his word, given
on his honor and his oath as a sworn
member of the bar, and that he should
not be required to furnish proof.
If Judge Wilson did not dismiss the
bailiff, the attorney said, he would
take the matter up in court, and. if nec
essary, produce the evidence to prove
his point
CITES OTHER CASES
Vanderveer said that in two of his
cases, recently, bailiffs had worked on
jurprs and cited, as an example, the
Jacob Bruce trial in Seattle last May
and June, when a bailiff was indicted
as a result of charges growing out of
the case.
Jackson is the second Jury bailiff to
come under fire in the caft. The first
one, A. Lj. Pettinger. was dismissed on
the charge that he had been employed
by the prosecution.
At 10 o'clock this morning Dr. J. H.
Fitz, county physician, examined the
juror. Edward Parr, and reported that
he was seriously ill from Influenza. His
fever at that time was 104 and his con
dition necessitated treatment that could
not be administered.
PARR IS ISOLATED
Following a conference between Su
perior Judge Wilson and attorneys this
afternoon on the question of replacing
farr with one of the alternates, it w.
decided to await the outcome of his
ness until tomorrow before effecting the
change.
For the purpose of safeguarding the
health of the other Jurors, Judge Wilson
got the large ball room in the city hall
as temporary quarters. This room is
over a hundred feet long, and Parr will
be isolated In one end.
The present jury quarters on the
fourth floor of the court house is small
with low ceilings and few windows and
the ventilation is bad. it is said. F. Van.
lerveer protested vigorously at this ac-'t
..ion,- which was sponsored by the pros
'ution attorneys, and insisted that Parr
he released from service and an alter
nate chosen.
Dr. Arthur P. Calhoun, alienist em
ployed by the defense to examine Lo
ren Roberts as to his sanity, returned
to Seattle today. Dr. Calhoun was to
have testified, had there been a court
session. Vanderveer refused to indi
cate what line of evidence he, would pro
duce Tuesday, saying that "new condi
tions had arisen."
Albany, Or.. Feb. 21. Visitors from
every part of the state are here today
attending the state convention of the
Christian Endeavor society, which
opened Friday evening.
Feature of the initial evening services
was an address by the Rev. Pr. Lapley
A. McAfee, pastor of the First Presby
terian ohurclr of Berkeley. Cal. Confer
ences during the day and a banquet at
the Albany hotel in the evening were
the principal items on the second day.
The session will close Sunday evening.
Six new rases of influenza were re
ported to the health authorities Friday.
Seventy cases are under quarantine.
The B. P. O. E. excursion to Newport
left Albany by special train today with
an 18 piece band. A deep sea food ban
quet will be served upon arrival at New
port. The albany lodge will initiate 57 mem
bers into full standing tonight.
MAN IN CAR
II
WITH OPEN
MUFFLER IS FINED $44
E
BY VANCOUVER
JUSTI
Chester Paul of Portland Over
taken by Deputies as He Goes
Roaring Along Street.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 21. The se
renity of the justice's office on Eleventh
street, opposite the courthouse, was
broken Friday for a few seconds when
a large car roared past at an estimated
speed of 50 miles an hour, with the
muffler wide open. Deputy Sheriffs
Wiley and Laws were in the office and
the sheriffs car was outside. Wiley
made a run for the car and as it
lurched forward Laws sprang aboard,
though a trouser leg was torn to shreds
at the knee. The chase lasted as far
as second street, when the speeding ma
chine was overtaken. Chester Paul of
Portland, driver, was arraigned at once
and pleaded guilty to charges of speed
ing and driving with muffler open. His
total fine amounted to 44. including
costs.
Montana Man Heads
The Association of
Western Lumbermen
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21. B. S. Borman
of Great Falls, Mont., was elected presi
dent of the Western Retail Lumber
men's association at its closing session
today. C. W. Gamble of Boise was
named vice president, and A. L. Porter
of Spokane was reelected secretary for
the seventeenth consecutive year. The
board of directors includes W. C. Wilder
of Seattle.
Fresno, Cal., was selected as the meet
ing place for the 1921 convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the plan for obtaining jOO.000,000 for
irrigation purposes for western states,
submitted recently to congress by the
governors of the western states.
Damascus Couple Llrensrd
Oregon City, Feb. 21. A marriage
license was Issued Friday to Carl Wolf
hagen, 33, blacksmith, and Gladys Burr,
26. teacher, both of Damascus.
It Might Be Dye,
But No One Would
Ever Recognize It
Washington. Feb. 2L The senate
today took up the bill dealing
with dimethylphenylbensyammon
iumhydroxide, tetramethyldiaminobn
ophenone, tetramethyldlamlnodlphan
ylmthane, and other things.
Translated out of tongue twisting
technicalities, the bill is one increas
ing the tariff rates on dyes, to pro
tect the American 'dye industry,
which grew up during the war.
KING GEORGE REOPENS
DOORS TO
EX-GERMANS
NOW BRITISH SUBIECTS
Wartime Ban to Be Lifted; Queen
Anxious to Meet Relations
Who Are Naturalized.
London, Feb. 21. Members of the
royal household will be notified by the
lord chamberlain's office - in the next
few days that King George has decided
to reopen his court to Germans w"ho
have become naturalized British sub
jects. The main reason for the lifting
of this ban is said to be Queen Mary's
desire to receive some members of the
Mecklenburg-Strelitz family, who are
her first cousins and to whom she is
greatly attached.
The young grand duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
was a guest at the British
court in 1913 and later was entertained
by the duke of Westminster. He was
the most "English" of all the German
dukes and was very popular In London
society.
In 1913, it was freely rumored he was
engaged to Princess Mary. During the
war he was either murdered or commit
ted suicide while living in his native
castle in Germany.
Monday Is Holiday
Oregon City, Feb. 21. Because Mon
day is to be observed as a legal holi
day, due to Washington's birthday fall
ing on Sunday, the banks, courts and
courthouse departments will be closed
the entire day.
U. S. Envoy Meets
Hun Ambassador at
Deschanel Function
Taris. Feb. 21. United States Am
bassador Wallace and Dr. Wtlhelm
Mayer, the German diplomatic repre
sentative here, both, attended President
Deschanel's first formal reception Fri
day. At this cabling it is not yet dis
closed whether they saw each other and
if so. whether they "spoke." The case
of the envoys of two countries which
ate technically at least at war. meet
ing at a function like this Is said to
be unique in the annals of diplomacy.
San Diego Lawyers
Form Union to Help
Fees and Clients
San Diego. Cal., Feb. 21. A lavyers'
union to "do away with objectionable
practices, make fees uniform and save
money for the clients as well as to In
sure them against sharpers," is being
formed here today with more than a
hundred charter members. Kugene
Daney is president. F. K. Lindlcy, secre
tary, and Harrison G. Sloane, '-union
representative." 4
BERRY CARDS
GIVEN
TO
AN
TE
STIMONY BARES
Red Man Reluctantly Testifies for
Government Against Woods
man Who 'Helped at Election.'
Six Million Given
Institute by Armour
Chicago, 'Feb. 21. (U. P.) A gift of
$6,000,000 by J. Ogden Armour, meat
packer, was reported today in the an
nouncement of plans for a rebuilding of
the Armour Institute of Technology.
Armour was reported to have purchased
land valued at $1,000,000 and to have
promised $5,000,000 more for buildings.
Woman Held Up by
Bandits in Weekly
Payroll Robberies
St. Louis, Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) Bandits
staged their regular Saturday noon pay
roll robbery today, waylaying Miss Flora
M. Droege on a busy street and making
off with the payroll money of Maull
Brothers, makers of macaroni, their
efforts being rewarded with $950.
A lawn sprinkler with four automatic
ally operated valves throws water In
four different directions in turn.
Grand IJapids, Mich., Feb.. 21.
(IJ. P.) Jerry Keoglma, a young:
Chippewa Indian, added color and
brief testimony at today's session
of the Newberry elections fraud
trial.
Keogima. a leading brave among UiO -Indians
in the lower Michigan peninsula,
was a reluctant wIUiomh against John
Wagley, a defendant, and an old Mich
igan woodsman. He stoically declared
he could remember little of the political'
events In Cross Village, an Indian act- '
tlement. on prlmnry day. 1918.
"I remember Wllle Darling, Harbor
Springs, rame into the store that morn
ing and gave me Newberry cards," he
testified, "lie told me to tell the rest
of the boys."
Keoxlma said he saw Wagley go Into
the polling booth to ajiHlst Indian voters
that day, but that he had always don
that.
Other inquiry Into the Newberry cam
paign among the French, Poles and ,
Finns in the Copper country of ths
upier peninsula by the government was i
made through Charles 8. Potts, grand
Juror.
Potts said James T. Fisher. Laurlum
banker, testified before the Jury he paid
John Jones. Ontonagon, and William
Creebassa, L'Anse, $100 each. '-Fisher.
It was testified, also paid Newberry
money to Polish and Finnish newspa
pers and paid out $50 to unnamed
Frenchmen. Fisher, he declared, testi
fied he retained $600 of the money given ,
him by James F. McGregor, Newberry
field agent.
Admiral Andrews Is
Relieved of Command
London. Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) Admiral,
Andrews has been relieved from com
mand of the allied squadron In Adriatic '
waters as a result of disorders at 1
Spalato, an Kxchange Telegraph dis
patch from Trieste today stated.
Three Ministers of
Portland Speak in
Corvallis Churches
Corvallis. Feb. 21. Three Portland
pastors spoke from Corvallis pulpits this
week. Dr. W. T. McElveen of the FlrFt
Congregational church was the guest of
honor at a church banquet served by
the Congreationalists Monday evening
and later spoke on "Fellowhl."
Dr. W. B. Minson of the White temple
spoke Wednesday evening at a ' union
meeting of the churches held in the Bap
tist edifice on the inter-church move
ment. Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes ad
dressed a father and son banquet in the
First Methodist church Wednesday eve
ning and spoke at the church again
Thursday evening. He was also the
speaker at the O. A. C. convocation and
a meeting of the college young women
Wednesday.
Paul Brown, a national officer in
Christian Endeavor work, spoke at a
pre-convention rally planned to boost the
state convention now in session in
Albany.
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"The flu is not without its good points. . One of our leading hospitals has announced that
during the epidemic no unnecessary operations will be permitted."- Chicago Tribune.
How Labor Flams
Win
11 o
Women's Stunt Show
At 0. A. C. Attracts
Crowd First Night
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Feb. 21. The fifth annnual women's
stunt show drew a crowded house at
its first performance Friday night. The
women's gymnasium, seating 800 people,
was crowded to capacity.
Twelve stunts put on by different
sororities and dormitories were up to
the usual high standard. Much clever
ness and originality characterized the
work and the competition was keen.
The Fawcett cup, given to the winner,
will not be awarded until after the
second performance tonight. Stunts will
be judged on both evening performances
by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, W.
E. Kyler and Edwin T. Beed.
Margaret Wilson,
Her Voice Better,
Will Return Home
Asheville. X. C, Feb. 21. (L N. S.)
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
; President Wilson, who has been at the
Urove Park Inn here for the past four
' weeks, will leave Monday for Washing
j ton. Miss Wilson came here to rest and
i to recover her singing voice, which she
j wore out by exposure while singing to
1 the soldiers in France.
! During the luncheon given to General
John J. Pershing yesterday the general
asked Miss Wilson to sing for him, but
she replied that it would be impossible
as she has not recovered her oice suf
ficiently. To friends she said her war work had
subjected her to a severe nervous strain,
from which she is steadily recovering.
Next Week Splits
50-50 on Weather
Settlers Insist S. P.
Keep Its Agrement
Eugene, Feb. 21. Eight years ago the
Lane county court gave the Southern
Pacific Coos Bay branch the right of
way over a wagon road in the moun
tains between Mapleton and Cushman.
with the understanding the railroad
would build another road for the set
tlers who now have no outlet. It is
understood that suit will be brought if
the railroad does not keep Its agree
ment. The county commissioners and
railroad officials are Investigating today.
I Washington. Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) The
! r-eather bureau today issued the follow
ing forecast for neit week :
i Pacific states Generally fair first half
j .it wtek with normal temperature. Prob
, ably rain last half of week.
i Of Koarlish invention is a two-wheeled
railer fo? motorcycles on which loads
'ip t iMr pounds csa b hauled..
Matthis Retained in
0. A. C. Health Work
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis,
Feb. 21. Dr. C. It- Matthts of the col
lege health service has been retained
for service next year, aa a result of
action by the board of control of the
college. He has done work this year
which, at ordinary physicians' fees,
would amount to $180 to $250 a day.
He has been working overtime, even
with the assistance of two nurses. His
work has been .largely preventive.
Lansing Suggested as .Nomine
Aberdeen, Wash.. Feb. 2L Some lead
ing Democrats have expressed them
selves In favor of former Secretary of
State Lansing aa the nominee for pres
ident at the national convention to tie
held In San Francisco.
Goveinnmeinii!:
Can American Labor elect a Labor Government without the aid of a Labor party? For nothing
less than this, in the opinion of the New York Times (Dem.), is the purpose behind the non-partisan
political campaign of the American Federation of Labor. If the Federation could control the votes of
one-third of its membership "it could dominate the situation," remarks the Baltimore News (Ind.).
The Federation's plan, the Chicago Unionist reminds us, is another application of the methods by
which the Anti-Saloon League won its overwhelming victories after the Prohibition party had failed
to get political results. In Congress, Representative Blanton, of Texas, characterized the American
Federation of Labor pronunciamento as "the greatest menace ever sounded." For, said Mr. Blan
ton, "when an organized minority of less than five per cent of the people can control legislation,
and now threaten to elect a Congress of serfs, it is indeed a national crisis, threatening the institu
tions of the country." According to the Indianapolis Union, however, "the American Federation of
Labor does not seek to govern; but it is eminently right in taking steps to educate its members as
to which side their political bread is buttered on."
No other subject before the public today bears more importance than that treated in the lead
ing article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, February 21st. It presents public opinion, as
reflected in the press of the country, upon the entrance of the American Federation of Labor into
the presidential campaign.
Other articles full of interest for the public are:
America's "Blood-Money"
In the Opinions of Some French, Italian, nd -English Papers, Presented in This
Article, America's Fiscal Predominance in the World Is Due to the
Advantages That the War Threw Into Her Lap
The Exchange Slump and Lower Prices
Germany's Elusive War-Criminals
How to Keep the Farmer on the Job
Shoe and Clothing Profits
Armenia's Cry for Justice
Where Roumania Stands
Putting the Farmer on the Map
Our Billion-Dollar Jewel-Box
-Handling 250,000 Tons of Explosives in
New York Harbor
German Professorial Arrogance
Wall Street Method With Rare Books
The Church's Duty to the Movies
What the Middle West Resents "
Why Jews Are Killed in Poland
The Republic of North Caucasia: People
and Territory The Government A
Map of the Country
Europe's Trade Debt to United States
The Heir of Dana and Bennett
Jenkin's Own Story of His Kidnaping
"Charlie" Schwab's View of Andrew
Carnegie
Yankee Films That Disagree With John
Bull
Best of the Current Poetry
An interesting Collection of Illustrations, including Humorous Cartoons
February 21st Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10-Cents $4.00 a Year
literdory Dtstest
PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PuMihen of the Fsmom NEW Standtrd Dictionary), NEW YORK