The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1920, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text3 CITY EDITION CITY EDITION if All Here and f All True THE WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday rain; southerly wind. - ., Maximum temperatures Sunday : Portland t4 New Orleans.... 94 Helena ......... 80 New York. ft 4 Loa Angeles..... 14 tit. TauL 1. " The-Rainy Season 1 Is one of' food cheer to loyal Oregontans. It makes 'cm crow,' and there's nothing ' artificial -about the-atate or Its people, either, which Is more than can be said tor ; nrna place and populaces. .-'V . '!. . ' rrT ' VIV XTf" "ion Enter u Beosed-CUs) Matter PORTLAND,' OREGON, MON DAY." EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1029. EIGHTEEN PAGES ' TANDt riVt CKNTt V A. XW AW, Poatsffie. Poctlted, Orasoa r a . - - - Lj ,. ... . . . "i..'. . . ' 1 , , ; ... 1 " SUGIDROPS New Portland Price to Consumers Which Will Be Effective Utter Part of Week, to Be $tB.30; Decline Is $6.45 Since June. Sugar dropped $2 per hundred pounds at reflnefy points along the Pacific coast Monday morning. This drop will not be generally ef fectlve at Portland until the latter part ofthe week, when the lower priced sugar arrive In the whole sale markets. Some sales are al ready said to be lower. The new price to Portland retailers will be. 116.30 per hundred pounds, which means not above IU.30 to the consumer. Since June there has been a drop of approximately $.46 per hundred pounds Mi the price of sugar In rortlantl. al 'though the refinery price has been low ered 111.70 during that period. t The fact that Portland did not show as much decline, as the refinery price Is the result of the fact that Portland wholesalers did not buy any sugar above a prlee ' that would force them to charge retailers more than $24.75 per hundred pounds, while ' retailers charged M.75. At the same time the refineries charged 3.25 above that basis, but none, ot - this extreme record price sugar was purchased by the Port land trade. . . By Camillo Cianfarra Home, Sept. 13. (U. P.) In the face of the decision by a majority of workmen's and socialists represen tatives not to proclaim, a general strike or to transform the present economic agitation; into a political struggle, ! aeores of textile mills . in Milan, AltefwaridrlaTana: thei- pro-l inces were seized today. Dispatches received hero .said 36 were taken over In Turin alone Troop trains were held up In Bologna and Parma by the order of the railroad workers' syndicate that no, troops should be transported in Northen Italy. The victory of the moderates over the extremists occurred at a conference In Milan, following a debate which lasted all day Saturday' and that night The extremists' resolution, which would have practically put Into effect th principle of the Third Internationale, was voted down by a majority of 90,000 out of a total reoresentation of 1.100.000. ' Deputy nrarona. who had represented the metal workers in the conference with manufac turers, presented a resolution for a com promise under the direction of the Gen- eat Federation of Labor. Thia adonted bv a majority of 200.000. 1 The government previously had warned labor leaders that adoption of the ex tremist resolution would mean armed i- , terventlon and possibly bloodshed. Negotiations . with , the manufacturers were reopened yesterday after the vic tory of the moderates. - Colby First Object Of Attack in 'Antisn Fight on Suffrage Washington, Sept. 13. (I. N. &) An offensive against the suffrage amend ment was opened today by the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf frage. Secretary of State Colby will be the flrBt object of attack. Seth M. Walker, speaker of the Tennessee house of rep resentatives, and a delegation of anti suffragists are on 'their way here from Nashville In an attempt to convince the secretary of state the ratification of the nineteenth amendment by the Tennes see, legislature was not legal. Itrge delegations of "antis" were gathered here today for the first at tack. After seeing Secretary Colby It is the purpose of the "antis" to devote their efforts to prevent ratification in 'I he special session of the Maryland and Connecticut legislatures. Cox's Outdoor Talks ' To Be Cut Down on His California Trip San Francisco, Sept '13. (I. N. S.) Governor Cox will make no extended outdoor addresses In California, Senator Key. rittman, in charge of western, head quarters of the Cox-Roosevelt campaign, was advised today. This action, taken on the advice of Ms Physician, will result In several changes in Governor Cox's schedule in this state, especially at Sacramento, where he was to peak In the city park, and at Los Angeles where he was to speak at the baseball grounds. . e ' ' Salmon Company to Face Cruelty Charge san yransjisco, eept. ij, (ij. P ) Cruel treatment and poor food - were among a lot of allegations expected to oe suDimtrea toaajr to state Lbor Com-misaioner- McLaughlin by 39 emulov. of the Alaska Salmon company, who re turned here yesterday from a season's worn n tne company's Alaskan can nerlea . ' ; a FACTORIES ARE SEIZED IN TURIN Rain Benefit to J Late Crop; Hops Facing Possible , Danger of Mold Portland had 1.10 . inches of rain In the 48 hours ending at 8 o'clock Monday morning, according to pre cipitation records at the weather bureau. The heaviest falls' occurred late Saturday night and early Mon day morning. The rain has been general over the Northwest. All of Oregon has had It more or less Incessantly for the past two days, as well as Washington. Idaho, parts of Montana and British Columbia. Some damage is being done the prune crop, although It is not quite ripe enough to be seriously affected. Fears were ex oressed by hop growers Monday that the crou would bee in showing mold this week, as a result ol the downpour. Some damage has also been done clover seed. and In Eastern Oregon grain still uncut was Injured. But for other late crops and pastures the rain was badly needed and appreciated. Figuring the normal average of rain fall for the year, Portland has been de ficient of from to ( inches since Janu ary 1. The recent rains, however, have had the effect of cutting down this short age, and at S o'clock Monday morning the deficiency had dwindled to S.92 Inches. A CO mile gale from the southeast was blowing along the coast Monday after noon and several ships due to go outside were anchored inside the mouth of the Columbia, because of the heavy weather. The French steamer Mont Cenls -was reported to have passed in just before noon. Southwest storm warnings were posted at Marshfleld and southeast warnings for the rest of Oregon and Washington coast at 7:10 Monday morn ing. The telegraph wire from North Head has been down almost all day. T Detroit. Mich.. Sept. 13. (U. P.) -Babe Ruth made his forty-ninth home run of the year, when he caught one of Ehmke's slants in the sixth today and straightened it out for a. 'circuit drive. One man was op the ba8f when the- hit wag made. The drive went into the bleachers. The homer pot the Tanks one run ahead of (he Detroit team in the sixth Inning. RIOTING STARTS WHEN FANS FAIL TO SEE DODGERS PLAY New York, Sept. . (U. P.) So confi dent are Brooklyn fans that the Dodgers will be the 1920 National league chanv plons that after Kbbets field was Jammed to capacity for the double-header with the Cubs today several thousand more tried to force their way in to watch the home team increase its lead. When the gates were closed' the fans left outside started a riot just to show their displeasure and police were called. The attendance was estimated at mqre than 45,000. Vital Port Issues Are Considered by Committee of 15 What would the merged port and dock commissions do with the powers granted them if the port bill oo the November ballot were to be adopted by the elec torate of Oregon What would be the policy in respect to the Swan Island project, the continu ance or abandonment of the big ter minal known as No. 4 and what atten tion would be paid to channel deepening and, maintenance? . Answer to these questions as sub stantially addressed to the -Committee of Fifteen, author of the Swan Island plan and bill, were Informally consid ered at a session held Monday, morning in trie once or fernery uimsteaa, cnair- man of the committee. In attendance were the subcommittee on publicity of the committee, consisting of .Frank M. Warren. F. C. Knapp, and C. C. Hind man with James B. Kerr, additional. and members of the city council. Philbrook Will-Act As Coach at Benson Polytechnic School George W. Philbrook.' one of the great est tackles ever developed at Notre Dame university, and for six years one of the star mainstays of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club eleven, has been signed by C. E. Cleveland, president of the Port land Interscholaatic league, to coach the Benson Polytechnic school 1920 football squad. - : Philbrook took up his new duties Hon dav afternoon, and because of the fact that he has 950 boys from which to select an eleven, the Mechanics are expected to cut a big figure in the race for the Port land Interscholaatic league championship this fall. , Morrison Bridge Is To Be Closed Monday Except for Walkers The Morrison "street bridge is to be closed to all traffic excepting for pedes trians, dnrtnr a period of 3 dars from Monday. September ' SO, while extensive maintenance repairs are being made in the east approach. Announcement of the closing of the bridge was made Monday by W. A. - Katchel, Superintendent of properties for" the county-' commission. Pedestrians approaching the bridge from the east wlU be detoured one block north from Morrison street on Water street, thence across the dock, to the east end and north side of the bridge. RUTH POUNDS OU HIS 49TH HOMER UDGE RULES, Under Certain Circumstances Man May Resist Officers Who Break Into His Home, Even to Point of Pistol, Declares Wolverton. Under, certain 'circumstances, a man may resist the efforts of an of ficer to enter his hoimer:even to the point of a gun,-ruled Federal Judge Charles Wolverton Monday morning when he quashed, grand Jury indict ments agalrtst John Pitotto and J. Battaglia,"oi-410-East Tenth street. Last December Federal Officers Charl ton and Smith .obtained a search war rant" tq search the home of Pitotto, where they thought a still was set and possibly in operation. When the officers attempted to serve the search warrants they were met with a volley of shots from the guna of the defendants. . In quashing the indictments the court held that the men were justified In re fusing the officers admittance to their homes and stated that a search warrant should contain pertinent facts on whjch a court case .could be based. Facts suf ficient were not stated in the search warrant, the court held. This decision is regarded as far reach ing by attorneyg,as it will affect not only federal, bat also state and munici pal search Warrants. It means that the purity squad. of the Portland police department, t which has investigated liquor, narcotic and gambling cases, will no longer be' able to carry, around John Doe search warrants in their pockets and eerve tkem at the opportune time on any person whose premises they de sire to search. The decision adds much to the sac red ness of a man's home, and means that an officer ef the law cannot intrude when he merely has a suspicion that the law is being violated. Hunger Striker Is Exhausted; Passes Bad Night in Jail Londonj Sept 13. (U.. P.) Lord Mayor tUacSwioey waa. aftlU,adiyalria4 morning, but he was in a state of col lapse1 according 10 a Sinn1 Fein" bulletin issued today. The hunger striking mayor was said to have spent a bad night. "The lord mayor of Cork' had a bad. restless "night," said the announcement. "He is is a state of Collapse and ex haustion." The canalization - of the Columbia between Celilo and lyewiston, Idaho, with attendant electrification. The 35oot. channel project from Portland tp the sea. f The Vancouver 30-foot channel project: ' :;. . : ' ' These and other important waterway projects of he Pacific Northwest will re ceive the attention of the United States' engineer board which ' will - be In the Northwest from October to October 11. according to announcement Monday by Colonel James B. Cavanaugh, division frrrrrrrri ; ; il 1 I , ... , ---vi I i,f:T , .4.- ;r:V -7 m-mn ail u - .-d: V ' . . ! i. v.v i . . . ,-.14 t - . I j ,, ..' .::: .-.4 "i 1 : - ' , "lS' ' ' 1 -,-- !, - r t' i"f i"t nrii'"r,ft iiiiiiibiiiii " Tn r'MiMefcWJH-'''1 ii il n 1 1 In " I I ' il ill! i i l I "It'it"" ' '"iirfeinliirTr7-i iH liwtiinlw.ilHiHlnnlllfHirniHlilMitm.1 W--Tt,illlMinnrii,.ilini'i.ii,iiiir.Mlflr,rill0l-1tllllll1lllllliri,liT-MinMMn , a..ir Wlim tnlftf .: ii7iil mi MJ.llJUIIJMIUJIIJIUJlMBi aflsaBaassMsaassiaasssaKaaK i ..." ( . ' . . ' 1 ; . " j" ' . : . ' 1 ' ; ; - 1 : ; I ' L 1 ' ', , PROJECTS MAPPED Cox Wins Great Washington $30 U,00 0 (TORNADO r FOfi WATEliWAYS Audiences in Fighting Talks HITS PROVIDENCE GOVERNMENT Three Thousand People Crowd . Into Armory at the Capital City and Hear 'One of Best Talks of Democratic Nominee. By Ward A. Irvine ( lorou) Staff OorrespomlenO Salem. Sept 13. Governor eox of Ohio- this morning pledged the immediate entrance of America into the League of Nations if he is elected to the presidency. He pledged him self to progressive government, to continuance and 'extension of the federal reserve and farm loan sys tems, to reclamation, to disarma ment, to an offensive against the meat packers who, he charged, have profiteered through cold storage. and to reduction of taxes. He was addressing 3000 people who crowded Into the armory here. He didn't fight, he didn't have to fight ; his audi ence believed as he believed. Governor Cox questioned as to the last pledge given the soldier boys who marched away. - "Did we 'not pledge them that they were fighting ' to end war?" he questioned. A chorus of "we did" answered. KEEP FAIXH WITH THE DEAD "Are you going to keep the faith with the boys sleeping in Flanders field?1 "We are." the audience returned. The progressive governor declared the agricultural Industry to be the greatest in the United States. He declared that a representative of the farming Inter ests should be on the federal-reserve board, the farm loan board, the inter state commerce commission, and the tariff commission. They should be there to protect the farmer's interest. The governor charged that, the federal reserve bank is in jeopardy. He made the assertion on the ground that the interests supporting Senator Harding, supporting him financially, want to gain asntrol of the federal reserve bank and return the money power of the country to Wall street SCHEME TO BUT PRESIDENCY ' Governor Cox submitted proof of his assertion that -big-ouslneas is attempt- the two Rockefellers, Teagle. and wood! of the American Woolen mills -as con tributors to the Harding fund. It was Wood, Cox insisted, who closed his mills to force down the price of wool, and who was recently charged - with (Concluded on Ptfe Twe, Column Four) ,. ; By. Ward Irvine i . ' (SUfr Correspondent. With Cl -. Unquestionably. Governor , Cox's two-day tour . of . 'Washington was highly successful. The fighting gov ernor drew huge audiences,- and he left jwith them the political creed of James M. Cox. The bulk of those who heard him have adopted it. j I , ... . - - ruring the' two days, tha governor spoke to upward of 30,000 Washington lanai At Spokane at least 10.000 elbowed their way- Into- tne nuge grandstand ; at the fair grounds. WaUa Walla had two overflow crowds.' At Bellingbam. the GOVERNOR'S FIGHTING FACE J AMES MIDDLETON COX, Democracy's candidate, for president, as tie appeared in Portland Sunday in .the begin ning of his two-day visit to Oregon. Lower picture show the candidate 'emerging from the Westminster Presbyterian church, where he worshipped at the morning service. Cox is ftffc'man in the foreground with the light overcoat.. Until the photographer "set up" for the picture, most attendants at serv-i ice did not even know the candidate was in the edifice. i i X t ft s- if s ' ' I r I ! .4 I,: i-tf-j; ' ;--.A t f, f""-'A -"r I 1 f'u -?'t r"v- . : I I ' - . , ) V tfiS VJt!- A A.fr" - J ! .f ; ; r V ; ' u " v- building In which -Cox spoke was jammed two hours' before' his arrival.- Tacoma gave her crowd. -1 Hundreds were turned: away from, the- arena at Seattle. Even at way points- he, was greeted by brass bands and" demonstrative audiences. THIT ADM IBE A FIGHTER ' ' There are . two reasons why the trip was successfuL The first in Jimmy Cox. He is above all; a fighter.- The people of Washington, and Oregon, and Illinois, and ""New York like fighters- And when Jimmy Cox stepped -om on Washington platforms, fighting the fight of progress and humanity, he got unusual applauaa. The audience liked him becaua he- was ' (Coneladad'ca' Pass Tales, tCohuaa To) ' t I? r?-2?sr Providence,-:R.I., Bept.13. (L N. S.) More -than'' f 200.000 property damage was done in v the Edgewood, Cranston and Auburn suburbs of this city today; by a storm that assumed tornado-Uke proportions. - f, ' , Hailstones the size Of hefts' eggs fell steadily f or nearly an - hour, j' leveling tobacco , crops, smashing greenhouses, breaking windows, and driving .people In the r affected . area - to shelter, winds - accompanied the bail; . - - High AS SLAVERY." 10 "Prohibition Is Now Matter of Law Enforcement," Governor Tells Auditorium Crowd; "When I Became Governor of Ohio Front and Back Doors of Saloons Were Closed for First Time in His tory of State"; Men and Women Shout Approval of Candidate By Ralph "The liquor question is as-dead as Democratic .presidential nominee, declared In his speech at The Auditorium here today. The governor's statement came in answer to a heckler, who Interrupted' him as he was bringing his speech to a clone ! "How about liquor?" the man called from the rear of the crowd. There were cries of "Throw him out," but Cor insisted that the man "be heard: . j "This Is a country Of free speech, and the mart has a right to know my position," he continued. "The liquor question Is as dead as slavery. It la now a question of law enforcement. When I became governor of Ohio the front doors and the back doors of saloons were closed on Sunday for the first time in the history of the commonwealht." : Text of Cox' Noon Speech Governor Cox In his speech Mon day noon at The Auditorium spoke as follows: Senator Chamberlain and Men and Women of Oregon : It seems more like heaven here with me than any place I have ever been. Applause.) Jt is a very great happiness for me to come into this presence and to be presented to this magnificent audience of his iwlrhhnni and friends bv vour distin guished representative In the senate of the United States. 1 have known Sen ator Chamberlain for several years, and I have knowa of. him for many years. He combines - the practical elements with the theoretical elements in gov- emnment His service and executive station have .set Mm well In .hand In his -UglaJatlvs Vrir ta congress. . . CHAKBERLAIX ? RAISED I am sure that I will not be sus pected of an Invidious word- nor a ful some praise when I say that no man in the congress of the United States did more in helping to mobilise govern mentally the ingenuity and the re sources of our country through the con- Mainns i i entitles of the war Indus tries than did Senator Chamberlain of the state of Oregon. (Applause. There Is much to be done iti this country. We have great domestic prob lm and i I am constrained to believe that wltn ms long service ana twra- tive station and his long service In leg islative station he wiw te iremenoousiy hinfni In the task of readjustment which must come now that the war Is over. Men and women : I came into tne great Northwest feeling that in the last week In a considerable degree I have attended a great university ; it has been a pll grimage . of great happiness, of endless benefit. I cannot cease to wonder at the glories ef this great Northwest country, and 1 am proud to feel that (n the beginning of our progressive work In Ohio we date back to the lesson of Oregon. (Applause.) 1 am proutd of it because- I have made a very deep study of all the elements that enter into your life.; I have ridden 60 miles and back to Salem. 1 have studied the fauna and flora of the . country. - and how good the i Almighty has been to this section of the land. I find the firs of Michigan; 1 find the plant life of Florida. ! OCEAK POIT OlEAT I find the aridlc composites of Amer ica; I saw covies of quail; I saw the Hungarian pheasant I know not- what you call it here ; I saw the pumpkin ; I saw the- apple ; I saw the peach ; I saw the plum, and then to feel that In ad dition to all of these bounties of nature. 1 you have here one of the greatest ocean ports in tne worta. I can understand -two inmgs navms tCeoeltidRl en ! 7wo. Column Thr I By Ralph Watson Jacksonville J tekion 1 county promises to be the heaviest loser through the wreckage of the Bank of Jacksonville by William H. John son, us president ana " cashier. When the bank was closed, August 10, ; Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, county treasurer, had $107,1X1.31 of county money on deposit in. that bank. As collateral; aecurltf for -this .deposit she held governinent bonds of the face value ot 11009 and Improvement bonds of the city of Jacksonville of the face value of $6000. ; Who owns the government bonds has not yet ' been determined. That - the $5000 of Improvement bonds were unla fully hypothecated by Johnson seems to be well established, since a check made by the ctty authorities show them to have been purchased by tha- water depart ment for . the. water bond sinking fund and put la the hands of Johnson, as city treasurer, to be held for sinking fund purposes. , - - - In other words, they belonged to the city ef Jacksonville and not to the Bank of Jacksonville. ' They were not the property of the bank, 'and -therefore could not be used as collateral security for tha benefit of the county. Aecordinglngfy, thenr-'the county of Jackson., has. 1 107,42 J.Z1. at sUke, -se cured by Liberty and "Victory bonds, the BANK CRASH HITS JACKSON COUNTY (Oeaetades es Pate Two, Cohuna Oat) DEAD Watson slavery," Governor James M. Cox, Long before the noon hour, back In the drlzsleiOf the early morning, people by the hundreds, eager to hear Oover-' nor Cox, began to assemble before the doors of The Auditorium to secure ad mittance. By 10 o'clock the big au dience room; was rspldly filling, by half past eleven the lower floor was more than three-fourths filled, while the gal. leties had their quota. CROWD PACKS BOOM During the brief preliminary addrest of Robert Goldsmith the crowd con tinued to flow in. until shortly after the noon hour, when Governor Coa, ac companied by Dr. C. J, Smith, state chairman of the lemocratlo ' central committee, the chairman of the day,, and by Senator George K. Chamberlain, who Introduced Governor Cox. reached the platform, the vast chamber was . packed by a waiting and enthuslastlo throng from pit to dome. Kvery seat was taken and the crowd filled tha side rooms and piled up in the galleries back to the far reaches where the roof came down to mept the aide walls. 0SGA5 HOLDS CROWD - There was a lapse between' the eon-' elusion of Goldsmith's address and the arrival or Governor Cox and his party, during which Frederick W. Goodrich entertained the throng with various organ selections. "Dixie" drew great applause, and as the big tones of the organ swung Into "The Battle ltyms of the' Republic" the audience arose , and stood until Its echoes had died away. CItO)VD SHOWS ADMIBATI01T When Governor Cox eame on the plat. Exorm ins auaienoe sprang to lis reel wun one accord in a spontaneous ovation. Men shouted, women screamed their ' shrill soprano greetings, waved their handkerchiefs and hats, whlls the tu mult, like that of an old-time political convention, rose and fell, aurged and ' swelled, for a couple of minutes or more, until Dr. Hmith, the chairman, raised his .r arms aloft and stilled It. . Dr.' Smith asked that the audience re- I main standing while the audience sang . - tne rirst ana last stansag Of tne national . anthem, and again while prayer was of- ' -; fered by the Rev. If. H. Orifflta of tha -' East Side Christian 'church. ' When, at the close of the Invocation, , Senator Chamberlain roee to introduce Governor Cox, the audience again sprang . to Its feet in acclamation. "Do we like hlmT' some voice In the audience yelled, and scores answered la chorus,-"You bet we do." Senator Chamberlain began by saying that there was an old saying to the ef fort that a prophet was not without honor except in his own country. . -This . .. was not true as to Governor. Cox, he said, and he traced the rocord of the ; . nominee from his boyhood until his elec- ' lion as the war governor of Ohio.; la. the face of his constructive record.' the I .,, , people of the United States -could have no feiir in trusting the responsibilities of the nation Into his hands. .--. ' HIS OREGOK FEIEMDS " 'i ', -.v ' '' Governor Cox, In commencing, ad-" dressed the audience as his "friends of - , Oregon," aald he was glad to be here, ; . and, turning aside, said It seemed like . heaven here. , . , :t Before launching Into Ahe theme of his : main address, Governor. Cox paid warra v tribute to Kens tor Chamberlain, his rec- ' ord In the past and his worth to the state in the future. He had Jtnown the sen- .: ator for several years, he said. an4 had. . v known of him for many years. - .He bad rendered vast services In he past,.' he had great things 40 do in the future. FINDS FEOPLE HATFT . ' , . 5 The speaker told of his Impressions of. .' Oregon, No people could be other than -happy whose lives had been cast in sue H environments,, he said., And from this .,. ne anew now- wny Oregon made. auen. . .? wonderfully, valiant respopsa to the 'call f . when the nation needed its voupf. rnea ; In France. , ,t . - -r- v There was a close tie that bosndjlhe ' " states of Oregon and Ohio, he said, be cause the boys of Oregon and the boys of Ohio had fought in adjoining division ... shoulder to shoulder, had .mingled their , ; blood together on th soil of France.- . .. . Turning Into the theme of5 bUr mam ' ' address Governor Co dsed Oregon and ' . the progressive laws enacted here as the , Illustration r of . the : battle fought for.. : progress and against reaction In his own state-of Ohio. -.. ;, . '--..f.-'j J,'1 - SEES M06EESSITB SriUlT, JV ; 1 ."J can ' sense here," he said,. "the progressive spirit of this great stale. - , Ton have fought for the imi' things; ' here, and have woo them for which' we fought In Ohio, and we- won there. 1 ; . " " "Tou. of Oregon; told Sis ef Ohio whit y we neded to meet and soothe' the spirit'..' of unrest that was rampant in Ohio. You , had soma very definite alignments here when you were fighting your fight, and. 'T ' 4 (Conelsded ea Face Twot Column Two) - ICosciuded es Far Tan, Cotuoa Tim) 71:- , - -.;.v: