THE
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL POR TLAND, - SATURDAY, : MARCH 13, r 1820
WARRENTON CITY
DWELLERS RESENT
PAPER'S ATTITUDE
W'arrenton, March 13. That clti-
lenn of Warrenton vigorously resent
the aspersions cast on the integrity
f the people Of this city through
articles published In the Portland
Telegram relative to the recent elec
tions, in the statement of City At
torney O. B. Setters and the War
renton News. They say the Port
land paper Insinuates that the city
Of Warrenton seeks to repudiate its
bonda, and that the Telegram arti
cles are ridden with gross misstate
ments of facts.
BESESIMK.VT IS 0ED
"There is a deep-rooted resentment In
Warrenton over the misHtatementB made
by the Portland Telegmm in articles
Concerning the recent bond elections,"
declared City Attorney Setters this
morning. "The paper puts Warrenton
in the liKht of seeking to repudiate her
thing that she is not willing to pay for.
and I am sure there is not one citizen
In this city thRt would consider repudi
ation of our bonds or any other just
debt."
"It would he difficult to crowd more
errors Into the same spare than ap
peared in the Telejram.' story," says
tlie Warrenl-on Tribune.
"The " first measure on the ballot
Tuesday provided for the ratification
of a bond issue of $350,000 and the cre
ation of a dock commission with power
to purchase land and, make improve
ments. Instead of being defeated. It was
carried by a substantial majority.
"The second was intended to ratify
the issue of 150.000 in bonds and the
purchase at a specified price of 100
acres of land on the sklpanon and Co
lumbia rivers. It was defeated. The
defeat, of the last measure does not
invalidato the bonds, but simply leaves
the matter to be decided by the district
Court in the case of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railroad company against
the city of Warrenton. If the election
of last November Is held to be legal,
the bond issue cannot be invalidated by
any action the city may take at an
flection.
STATEMENT TERMED MISLEADING
"The statement of the Telegram re
ferring to the repudiated Warrenton
issue,' Is misleading. The city has no
desire to repudiate its obligations and
no bond buyer will lose 1 cent, no
matter what may be the decision of
the courts. Kvery step in the election
last November was supervised and ap
proved by the" attorneys for Morris
Bros., who cooperated with the city of
Warrenton In all the legal steps leading
up to the election. Therefore, It appears
to a layman that, Insofar as the bond
brokers' profits from their sale to the
State treaturer are concerned, there will
bo no recourse anainft the city."
SHIPPING
BOARD
OFFICE TO CLOSE
(Continued From Pi One)
U. S: CITIZENS
SLAUGHTERED
BY BEDOUINS
Washington, March 13. Two
AmeVlcan citizens, members of
the Jewish battalion, were killed
in the attack by Bedouins on
the Jewish colony of Matula,
northern Gallilee, In Palestine,
on March 1, according to dis
patches reaching the state de
partment today. The names of
the . two Americana were Tikcr
and Hliarf . In all. seven per
sons, four men and three women,
were killed, and five wounded,
according to tbe state depart
ment advices.
HAS FURIOUS FIGHT
FRAUD IS CHARGED IN
WOMAN'S SUIT AGAINST
SECURITIES COMPANY
Charging that at the time George
E?ntes, attorney, advised her to sell a
general warranty deed to the North
western Securities company for certain
property in Idaho, he was in reality
secretary-treasurer of that concern and
thus assisted In defrauding her, Natalie
V. Herding has filed suit in United
States district court against the North
western Securities company and J. W.
and W. B. Slick.
According to Mrs. Berding's complaint,
she sold certain property to J. W. and
W. B. Slick, later assigning similar
rights to the securities company on the
promise not to file a deed unless Bhe
advised that the Slicks could not com
plete purchase of the property.
But. she says, the securities company,
contrary to contract, filed the general
warranty doed she gave them, thus be
clouding the value of the land she had
sold to the Slicks.
f?he asks the court to restrain the
securities company from exercising any
rights in the property, damages for
their alleged action and decision as to
whom the property belongs and to whom
$40,000 now due and payable by the
Slicks should be paid.
manager, and J. W. Hall, assistant man
aKr. "So far as the Oregon district is con
cert. ed, it will go completely out of ex
istence," said Hall this morning-. ''Our
program is concluded here and there is
no necessity for maintaining headquar
ters here. Wentworth and myself will
conclude our services with the shipping
board with the removal and will likely
remain In Portland.
Next 1n importance will be the steel
ship construction division under Fred B.
Pape. manager. Pape said this morn
int that he had not learned definitely
when the removal would take place but
avowed positively that he would not
leave Portland.
REPAIR WORK AFFECTED
The repairs division, which has rap
Idly become a great asset to Portland
III keeping local shops and the Port of
Portland drydock busy will also be ef
fected. It is said that only minor re
pair work will be handled here In the
future.
C. D. Kennedy, manager of the local
division of operations, said this morn
ing -that the general removal May 1
would not effect his department, but
that It was possible that operation for
the Northwest would soon be centered in
Seattlo. Kennedy also said that he would
remain In 'Portland, no matter what the
shipping board decision was.
The national, policy of the shipping
board Is to consolidate departments and
reduce personnel, but local operators
of shipping board vqpsels will no,, doubt
dislike the new plan to center entire
control of the Northwestern district in
Seattle.
TOUTLAND SESSIONS HELD
Several sessions of chief officials of
the Fleet corporation on the Pacific
coast were held in Portland this week
and It was at this time that complete
plans for the removal were made. At
the- local conferences were A. J. Frey
.manager of the construction division of
the Southern Pai if lc division : IX M.
Callis, manager of steel ship construe
tion in the Northwest; Chief Engineer
Kllttgard of the Pacific coast repairs
atviston, and local orrtclals.
The Fleet corporation is now divided
into eight units, as follows: Ship
construction, operations, construction
Claims, requisition claims, sales, legal.
treasurer's office and comptroller's of
flee.- Only the operation and sales de
partments will remain here after May 1.
Obsequies Held for
Dr. Louis Marotte,
A Pioneer Dentist
Dr. Louis Marrotte, 801 Front street,
died Thursday at the age of 67 years. Dr.
Marrotte was a practicing dentist for
30 years and was one of the first gradu
ates of the North Pacific Dental col
lege. He was also Interested in mines
near Baker and was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge. Dr. Marrotte was
bedridden for two years previous to his
death. He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Alma Marrotte. a son, Samuel L., and
brother, Antolne Marrotte. who is a
physician at Baker. Funeral services
were hld at Dunnlng's, Inc., at 3:30
o'clock today.
J. K. Welty
J. R- Welty. 1059 Hancock street.
dropped dead at the Union station
Thursday morning from heart failure.
Welty, who was 72 years of age, had
walked from his home to the station to
see some friends off on the train. He Is
thought to have over exerted himself.
Deputy Coroner I.eo Ooetsch removed
the body to the undertaking parlors of
J. P. Finley & Son.
WITH POUCH;
IS SHOT IN HAND
When Patrolman W. A. Florence
accompanied Mrs. James Taylor to
her residence at East Seventy-third
and Glisan streets Friday night, to
protect her against her husband,
whom doctors in the emergency hos
pital pronounced insane, he encoun
tered the enraged husband and en
gaged him in a fistic encounter
which resftted In the firing of two
revolver shots,- one taking effect
In Taylor's hand and the other graz
ing his neck.
Mrs. Taylor, fearing vtolence, had fled
from home earlier in the day, taking
refuge at her brother-in-law's residence.
She called Florence there ' and he went
with her to her home to get clothing for
her child. .'
HITS PATROLMAN IN" FACE
Seeing the husband approaching the
house, Florence hurried out to meet him,
meeting him on the front porch. Flor
ence told him he was an officer, and
was drawing back his coat to reveal his
star, he said, when Taylor struck him
on the chin, shouting "he couldn't be ar
rested without a warrant."
Grappli..,. the officer forced Taylor
from the .i-:h, struggling and fighting
over the lawn and out Into the street.
Taylor managed to get a grip about
Florence's throat and backing him
against a telephone post, was pummeling
him in the face, when Florence drew his
revolver.
Grasping the end of the gun the hus
band tried to prevent its being fired,
but only managed to receive the bullet
In the third finger of his right hand.
The bullet broke the bone. The sec
ond shot was fired when Taylor threw
Florence down in the mud.
PEDE8TBIA TO THE RESCUE
A pedestrian came to Florence's as
sistance, but Taylor broke away, run
ning back into the house, where he was
later captured by a squad of emergency
patrolmen. Taylor was taken to the
emergency hospital where his wounds
were dressed. He was later placed in
the city jail on a charge of resisting an
officer. Florence's nose was broken.
Dr. Charles B. Zeebuyth, who had
been called by Mrs. Taylor Friday after
noon, was ordered out of the house by
Taylor, according to the story told the
polite. Taylor was released from the
state insane hospital at Salem three
years ago.
,
U. S. Officers Arrest
Bootblack Charged
With Selling Booze
Charles Fair, bootblack at the Golden
West hotel, played to bad luck Friday
night. He was arrested on a charge of
selling liquor.
Revenue officers the other night were
chatting in a darkened room at the
custom house, just across from the ho
tel, when they saw a taxicab drive up,
the chauffeur apparently buying liquor
from Fair.
Friday night the revenue men sent
a woman friend in a taxicab. while they
hid in the tonneau of a motor car near
by. They say Fair became suspicious
and looked in nearby cars. In fact, he
peered into the very car where two of
ficers were crouched.
"I think some officers are watching
me tonight." he is said to have told
their chauffeur.
Then he is alleged to have made the
sale anyway.
Terms Are Shown
For Settlement on
0.& C. Grant Land
Roseburg, Marcli J3. Information re
garding the settlement on O. & C. grant
lands received by the Roseburg land
office is as follows:
"An application for a preferential
right under the proviso must be filed
in the land office in the district in
which the land is situated on or after
9 a. m.f standard time, April 12, and
prior to' 4:30 p. m- standard time. May
8, 1920. and unless so filed all rights
under, the proviso will be forfeited."
This information has to do with set
tlers claiming-' preferential right by
reason of settlement prior to Decem
ber 1, 1913.
W. J. Weaver of the Umpqua hotel
was selected to represent Roseburg on
the committee of the different cities at
the Portland Rose Festival this year.
The local Chamber of Commerce la
planning to have the city and the
Umpqua country well represented.
TREATY DEFEAT S
WINIFREES FREED;
NEW LIFE PLANNED
Sweet' Tooth Tempt
Children to Take
Money From Purse
inety-five. dollars In' green currency
was more than 10-year-old Virgil Long
and his brother "Bill," 8 years of age.
had seen in many a day, when they
peered into the pocketbook of Mrs.
Jeanette Bramble at 507 East Flanders
street on Friday. The lads thought 'hey
would like to clsim ownership of the
money for a short time, so they removed
it from the pocketbook, according to
Inspector Mallett.
As long as they had bo much it would
not hurt to spend a little for candy a-nd
other good thinjs to eat, so a trip was
made to the store. When Mallett found
the two boys they had spent 55.60. He
recovered 589. 10 and returned it to the
owner. The boys reside at 2Vi Union
avenue. A report was made to the
Juvenile court by Mallett
Oregon City, March 13. Emma
Winifree, divorcee, who robbed the
Aurora State bank at Aurora, 13
miles south of Oregon City, after
being detained at Sheriff Wilson's
home in this city for two days pend
ing the recovery of the money, while
her husband, P. H. Winifree, as an
accomplice, was detained at the
sheriff's office, were both given their
liberty this morning.
The action was taken on receipt of
word from Max Gehlhar, district attor
ney of Marion county, that he would
not attempt prosecution of either be
cause the bank officials would not make
a complaint, having recovered practi
cally every cent of the $6500 stolen by
the young woman while bM was tem
porarily employed there during the ill
ness of the cashier.
Both the woman and her former hus
band made full confessions and re
turned the money, with the exception
of about 1200, which Winlfree says he
will make good. Although he says he
has given his wife several chances to
stay at home while he works and makes
a good living for his family, he is still
willing to take his former wife back
again for the sake of his two little i
daughters, aged 7 and 9, in the hope
that all can forgive and forget and be
come useful citizens. The husband can
not read, and can only write his name,
and had depended much upon his wife
for enlightenment jpon these matters.
FORECAST; SEVEN
: SHORT TO RATIFY
By Li. C. Martin
Washington, March 13. (TJ. P.)
The vote on the Lodge substitute for
the reservation on Article X of the
League of Nations covenant is ex
pected to draw clearly the lines
which, will stand through the final
ratification vote. A Democratic poll
of the senate today forecast adoption
of the Lodge substitute by a safe
majority and the rejection of the
treaty on the final roll call.
Democratic senators favoring the
Lodge substitute said 40 votes would be
cast against ratification, or seven more
than enough to kill the treaty. It was
still uncertain today how many Demo
crats would vote to substitute Lodge's
new reservation for his original reserva
tion. Senator Simmons, leader of those
Democrats who are willing to accept a
"compromise,"1 is expected to announce
his position on the substitute in a speech.
Tbe assault of the "bitter enders." both
Republican and Democratic, was to con
tinue today with Senator Reed pointing
out what he considers the vital change
in principle which the Lodge substitute
makes. i
Record Advances in
Vegetables Noted
Washington, March 13. Potatoes are
bringing twice as .much as they brought
a year ago. it was announced today by
the department of agriculture, while old
cabbages cost about double last year's
price 'and onions have advanced 50 per
cent. Fruits and vegetables In general
are bringing higher prices than at any
time during the season, bureau of mar
kets reports state.
Idaho University "
Faculty and Staff,
Given Raise in Pay
Moscow, Idaho, March 13, Faculty
and staff of the University Of Idaho,
including the experiment station and
agricultural college, are to have a 10
per cent increase in salaries, beginning
April 1. This action was taken at a
meeting of the executive board, attend
ed by Dr. E. A. Bryan, state commis
sioner of education ; Ramsey Walker of
Wallace, and President E. H. Llndley
of the university.
The board also arranged for the co
operation of the business men and capi
talists of Moscow In erecting boys'
dormitories and apartment houses to
care (or the students and faculty mem
bers and families.
PALMER GOES FOR
E
H
PROMT RS
DEVASTATED; AREA
SWARMS WITH GET
RICH QUICK IRDOKS
' 1 l!
Benson's Nomination
Approved by Senate
Washington, March 13. (I. X. S.)
The. senate commerce committee today
agreed to report favorably to the sen
ate Admiral Benson's nomination to be
chairman of the shipping board, suc
ceeding Judge Payne.
Washington, March 13. (J. N. S.)
Attorney General Palmer today
started out for the scalps of profit
eers. Palmer, on the basis of re
ports covering retail practices In
principal cities, believed facts war
rant prosecutions in scores of cases
of profiteering.
Special agents, with warrants, have
scoured through many cities gathering
evidence laid before the attorney gen
eral today. The leather market in its
present condition. Palmer was advised.
does not justify present charges im
posed on buyers by retailers.
Department agents gathering evidence
found hundreds of Instances where de
partment stores are reaping profits
ranging from 150 to 200 per cent on
shoes sold to customers. The price tags.
Palmer was told, represent less than
half of the cost price of the shoes retailed.
Lever Act Upheld
By Spokane Judge
Spokane. Wash., March 13. I. N. S.)
Federal Judge Rudkin, in an opinion
filed here today, sustains the Lever food
control act , as constitutional, overrul
ing demurrers failed by three of the
largest retailers recently indicted here
for prof Iteereing.
By Forbes W. Falrbalrn
London. March 11. The war
ruined section of France Is a hotbed
of graft. So called j-econstructlon
"experts" are amassing fortunes
from the coffers of tnje government
through fees drawn for plans and
estimates of work with which they
have no further concern.
'Such is the substance ?of what repre
sentative British business men report
after having toured the i'battlef lelds and
seen with their own eyjes the progress
being made in rebuilding the war torn
cities. . .
The Financial Times, t leading British
financial JournalMjBcusi!lng the experi
ences of these men, sayp:
BtSCH OF PROFITEERS
"The whole work of, reconstruction
constitutes one of the iiost disgraceful
of financial scandals. The officials and
other interested parties! architects, en
gineers, contractors, andj the whole crew
of more or less honest intermediaries
who have settled upon the devastated
districts of the Somme. Jthe Pas de Ca
lais, the Nord and th Alsne, like a
flock of vultures, apparently look upon
the work of reconstruction merely as a
means of filling their pockets."
Liberal government grants furnish
these grafters with the opportunity, say
observers. It bids fair to become the
greatest scandal official ', France has ever
faced. - i
INQUIRY IS PROBABLE
In connection with proposals for the
reconstruction of a district, including
four Bmall villages, for Instance, the
architects got more th&n". $80,000, after
which they returned to Paris and ceased
to be Interested in the -ork.
At a meeting of the. general council
of the department of the Somme, the
prefect stated that dfspite the large
army of officials engaged, the rebuilding
of only three out of the 3S.000 houses de
stroyed in the war had so far been ap
proved, i
A thorough Investigation by the gov
ernment Is likely to retult from the ex
posures already made. f
" ... - . ... v
McNary to Urgo
' Measure to Guard z
Scenic Waterfalls
Senator McNary assured Mayor Baker
this morning by wire that he would litre
at the next meeting of the senate com
mittee on public lands the passage of
the bill which will place Larch moun
tain in the Oregon National Forest re
serve, thus protecting Multnomah and
Oneonta falls from private Infringement.
Mayor Baker pointed out to Senator
McNary in a recent telegram that Im
mediate, exchange of lands by the gov
ernment for those owned by private
owners within the watersheds of Mult
nomah and Oneonta falls was necessary
to prevent the ruination of the beauty
spots. Private owners have continually
logged off lands within the watersheds
or the two falls, Baker said.
LODGE OFFERS NEW
PEACE AMEI
Washington, March 13. (U. P.)
The senate today agreed to vot
Monday on the reservation to Arti
cle "X and all substitutes and amend
ments that may be offered to It. "
Washington. March IS. (T..N. 8.)
An amendment to the substitute
proposed by him to the original res
ervation to Article X was submitted
to the senate this afternoon by Sen
ator Lodge, Republican leader. As
amended the substitute was mad
to read:
"The United States assumes no obli
gations to preserve the territorial In
tegrity or political Independence of
any other country by the employment of
Its military or naval forces, Jt re
sources or any form" of economic dis
crimination, or to interfere In any way
In controversies between nations. Includ
ing all controversies relating to terri
torial integrity or political Independence."
Sunday Journal 5c
The big Sunday Journal all the news
of the day at your newsstand or from
your newslwy. Price 6c Order your
copy in advance so you'll be sure to
cet It. Adv.
VOTE FRAUD TRIAL
GOES ON TO FINISH
Drilling for Oil in
Ashland District
Will Begin Sunday
Ashland. March 13. The .Trigonia Oil
&. Gas company has completed its der
rick and placed its machinery and plans
I to begin drilling Sunday. Local stock-
' t i i . . rvrt ,
nuiuers uuniuer aooui aire. 10 uate
438,000 has been subscribed. Arrange
ments to drill 4000 feet have been made.
Two shifts of men, working day and
night, will be employed. The well is
to be sunk in Fern valley, three miles
north of .Phoenix. Last Sunday more
than 100 cars carried people to watch
operations.
Slicttlcr to Be Returned
Vale, March 13. Sheriff Lee Noe Is
awaiting extradition papers from Gov
ernor Olcott In order to bring back K.
L. Shettler. held at Twin Kails, Idaho.
charged with theft of tools and riggings
worth $3300 from the Western Pacific
Oil Gas company, W. D. Meyer identi
fied the property. It was recovered in a
cache at Twin Falls. Shettler is said to
have carried .the loot away in a truck.
Portland Company
Has Water District
Bonds of Winnipeg
Issues of bonds purchased by Morris
Brothers, Inc.. during the past week in
clude several offerings of the Greater
Winnipeg water dlsvrict. some bearing
5 per cent and others 6 per oent. rang
ing as to maturity from 1921 to 1930. The
Greater Winnipeg water district includes
the city of Winnipeg' and its more im
portant suburbs. The issues are being
sold to yield 1 per cent and are pay
able in gold coin of the United States in
New York or at the quarters of Morris
Brothers, Inc.
Other issues purchased Include the city
of The Dalles. Or.. 6 per cent improve
ment bonds, estimated to mature in pro
portionate amounts from 1925 to 1930,
prioes to yield 5.35 per cent ; city of Ev
erett, ' Wash., 5'4 per cent water rev
enue bonds, due in 1823 at par to yield
54 per cent.
Shirt VvltK
Comfort Points
is veflMfMl eatfMt.lrea
Saudi, sat (tMset
mt hips prevents
ripplof.
Portland Prosecutor
Gets Conviction of
Astoria Bootlegger
The first successful prosecution of
an Astoria man since the district at
torney at that point declared he was
unable to obtain convictions for boot
legging took place in the federal court
in Portland today. Martin Costello was
the defendant. He pleaded guilty to
possessing and transporting liquor and
was fined $750.
The 145 quarts of real liquor seised
in his automobile will gurgle down a
sewer and not a parched throat. Hut
Costello retains possession of his motor
car, Assistant United States Attorney
Plegel not being inclined to libel it.
Henry M. White of
Seattle Nominated
Washington, March 13. (U. P.) The
following nominations were sent to the
senate by President Wilson today : To
be commissioner of immigration, Ed
ward White, San Francisco, and Henry
M. White. Seattle.
Grand Rapids, Mich., March 13.
(I. N. S. ) The government today
waived its privilege of cross-examining
Paul H. King, star witness for
the defense in the Newberry vote
fraud and conspiracy trial.
This means that the testimony offered
by King before his dramatic collapse in
court Friday will be allowed to stand
and that the trial will proceed to a con
clusion. Brief rebuttal testimony will
be offered by the government later to
day and arguments which will close
the case and place the fate of Senator
Newberry and his 84 codefendants In
the hands of the jury will be heard Monday.
Carpenters Out on
Strike at Seaside
Seaside' March 13. A strike is in
progress by carpenters at the Hotel
Seaside, where Improvements are being
made, but an early settlement is in
prospect. Local carpenters Thursday
evening organized a union and have
applied for a charter. The strike is
said to have been due to alleged unfair
ness by Building Inspector W. E.
Walker.
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"If The Literary Digest chose the four words most frequently printed? in the newspapers of the United
States and Canada in the last three months they would be: 'Pay te Uachen more."' Saskatoon
(Canada) Star. f s
I BBBBBBA
o 11
Wfisat
Org
mum Laiwir
W9
FH 0 U
Pro!
nornon
Big Oil Supply From
Indians Taken Oyer
Washington. March 13 (U. P.) The
government has decided to take over the
entire oil production of the Osage In
dian nation, totaling 15.000.000 barrels a
year, to insure Its supply of fuel oil
for the navy, shipping board and war
department, it was learned today.
STARTS
TODAY
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN
99
Two Weeks
Naughty nice and full o' spice
"A RED-HOT FINISH"
A comedy that won't
he lp a cracked lip
COLUMBIA
Always
ORCHESTRA
Orchestra Matinee Daily
2:30 to 4:30 P. M.
25c SSk 25c
Labor leaders know the views of the workers as well as politicians know the wishes of theff
constituents, possibly better, for unionized labor makes its wants! known in no uncertain manner.
Consequently, when The Literary Digest wished to learn for its readers the attitude of the working
man regarding prohibition, inasmuch as we could not ask the individual union worker because there
are about four million of him, we asked their duly elected officials.
In this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST March 13 a summary of the very inter
esting replies is published. Approximately 30 per cent of the 526 replies of abor leaders inform us
that a poll was taken on the question at the regular meeting. Replies came from every State in the
Union, and they reflect a considerable sweep of opinion.
"Why don't you 'sick' the prohibitionists on the profiteers?"-; "No man has a right to dictate
to another whal he shall eat or drink, except the doctor"; "There have been more deaths and mur
ders in the period since prohibition went into effect than there were in the same period last year" are
a few of the many replies against prohibition. "Money which formerly bought whiskey is now buy
ing happiness for the workingman's family"; "Men have more of the good things in life since the
dry law went into effect"; "Since prohibition is in force, the wgrkers are capable of clearer thinking
and do more of it," are typical expressions from the many leaders; who favor prohibition.
If you would learn from first hand sources the real opinion of rhe workingman upon the subject
of prohibition, you will do well to read the LITERARY DIGEST this week.
Other interesting news features in this week's "Digest" are:
Our Stake in the Adriatic
Where the United States Is Concerned in the Clashing Interests of Italy and
Jugo-Slayia in the Territory of the; Adriatic i
What to Hope from the Railroads
The Steel Trust Finds It Pays to Be
Good
' Lenine's Puzzling Peace Offer
Bainbridge Colby's Appointment Defies
Tradition
Labor Awakening in Japan (Direct
Translation from the Japanese Press,
with Reproductions of Original Illus
trations) Canada's Voice in the League ,
A "Soviet" Confession
Germans Welcome in South America
Rockets to Explore Mars
Sir Oliver Lodge's Mission
The Dubious Nobel Award
Chinese Plays, Real and False
Europe's Need of Spiritual Rebirth
Russians "Standardize" Religion
Geography? Debt to the Missionary
Paths to the Presidency From McrCin-
ley to Harrison
World's Paper Currency Now Seven
Times the Amount in 1914
Herbert Holover, "The Man Without a
Party"
Best of the Current Poetry
. Numerous Interesting Half-tone Illustrations and Reproductions of Humorous Cartoons
March 13th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 110 Cents $4.00 a Year
FUNK & WAGNALLS CQMPANY (PubBaben of the Ptmow NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
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