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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1921)
FRIDAY'. FEBRUARY 4. 1P21. Bill to Include j Women , as Jurors Killed; Anti-M .' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON BILL PERMIHING WOMEN JURORS MEETS WATERLOO State House, Salem, Feb. 4.-Con-tendlng to the last against bis odds for the passage of the house bill permitting women of Oregon to serve on Juries, Mrs. William 8. Kinney, only woman .member of the legisla ture, finally 'asked that the . bill be laid on the table.' But this soon was denied, and the' bill was killed by a vote of 39 noes. Mrs. Kinney proved herself an able champion of the measure and when questioned as to the various organisa tion of women that had., formally re quested the passage of the bill declared that while the Portland Women's club 'was the only one that had presented to her such action. She had scores of ap peals from members of -other women s organizations, acting ae individuals. TABLES ARE TUK5ED - She then turned tha ' tables on her questioners and demanded of them, one by one. what organisations they had heard. of that officially had opposed the measure.- - ' . rw ' "Tha bill la In keeping with the prin ciples of democracy," said Mrs. Kinney, "and I believe I represent the wishes of the representative women of Oregon in asking; for' its passage. "Washington and California have found the service of women -on juries is practicable, and 1 have never heard of any. injustice being done because they sat on juries. We pay taxes and if we violate the law we' are tried by juries, but not ofour peera. 'I think the senti ment of women of Oregon may" be rather definitely explained by one letter I have received from a well known woman of this state, which says.: lllt'TATIO.t RESKTEB " I don't know that I really want to sit on a jury in some cases, but 1 don't want any man to tell me thatl cannot sit on a jury." ' ' Many of the members took - occasion to explain their stand, against permit ting women to serve on juries, using the stock argument that was, advanced against woman suffrage that the women themselves -do not want this, duty im posed upon them, or they would be be fore the legislature fn - large" numbers demanding the passage of -tha bill, Several of the members declared that their wives had instructed them to vote against the bill, and Representative Kublt of Multnomah county declared be would be in favor of, submitting the question to a vote of the women of the .state, while , Representative Roberta of Wasco county urged - that the women of Oregon would have the right of ref erendum If they do , not want to serve on juries. t ;-:; - As the vote was being taken,-, Repre sentative Kay of Marlon county. said he had just circulated through the , lobby slips of paper for a vote, of the women seated there, and the returns, showed 9 fnp tYim hill Q dm ni. Kill m,A 1 . " .( . ...Ob V H I'll. AMU against 4t if service was made com pulsory. anA it im thMfn anhtar tn Inheritance tax. - . I -" V . ' : A A flood of oratory was -opened In the house when house bill No. 186. by. Rep resentative Belknap was on for passage, and went through, with 65 affirmative votejk It prohibits certain alien and dis loyal from teaching in the public schools or state educational institutions and provides, punishment for violations. . An appeal was made by various or g-aaisatiens of the Ladies 'of the O. A. R.. led by the circle at Cottage Grove, for an appropriation for an. assembly hall and other betterments at the Ore gon Soldiers Home at Roseburg, and for tax exemption to tha extent of 12000 for veterans. This was st , to the ways and means committee or the house, .: .; - RS?HBEK TOYS i TERMED FAILURE; MAY USE HUNTERS iteai iistate ijicense Measure Indorsed; Opposition Voiced B , State House, Salem, Teb. 4. With the appointment of Senator Staples and Representative Hurd and -Gallagher as a sub-committee of the reapportionment committee charged to bring back a tentative draft re districting bill by Monday morning, the reapportionment fight has at last stuck its bead 'visibly into the leg islature. , ' I , The committee was scheduled to hold its first seas! oa last 'night, but adjourned because too many of the members were directly or indirectly interested . In the Roosevelt highway hearing before the roads committee! of the house. The general plan for shifting the mem bership of the senate , and house has been pretty definitely mapped out .and it now seems certain, if there is to be any reapportionment i at 1U that Marion. Washington and Linn.; counties are to lose onjs representative, each, while the Douglas-Jackson, district is to be aban doned, thus giving four members of the lower house for new allocations. It is said td be planned to give Mal heur county one representative alone. The district consisting of vCrook, Des chutes, Jefferson. Klamath and Lake are to be given four members. .Instead -of the two which it now has. Multnomah coun ty is to get. the ether man. . In the senate it seems to be planned to make Jackson and Josephine a joint dis trict. This would hold J. C. Smith in of fice as a joint senator and leave Senator ! Thomas of Medford no place to go until the expiration of Senator Smith's term, following the neat session of the legisla ture. " '.. f . ' ' ' '.' ' ' There are other shifts and changes in prospect, not so definitely fixed in cur rent gossip as these noted. " Senatef if or First Time, DefeatsilK ;.AppredbyHouse , . State House, Salem, Feb. 4, The sen ate Thursday afternoon, for the first time this session, sat down on a bill that had found favor in the house and L consideration, wnen it refused ,o pass house bill 72, by Representative Alien. -- The "house bill provided that "All asso ciations and ' organisations - which 'ad vocate or oppose., any measure .submit ted to the voters -of the state.' or of any county, municipality school district or other district pr division of the state. shall have a " treasurer who is a voter and shall cause him to keep detailed accounts of all its receipts, payments and liabilities." ' ' State House, Salem. Feb. 4. After a lengthy wrangle .on -the floor Wednes day over a majority and minority re port of members of the committee on revision of laws on the hill creating a real estate commissioner and providing for the licensing and regulation of real estate brokers, the msjofity report was - adopted, fixing the salary of -the pro posed commissioner at $3000 a year. The bill will now take its regular course nd come up for passage or rejection the first of next week. ."--..' The house voted to lay on' the table reuute bill 77, providing that any trans fer of property made by the owner in a distribution of his . estate within two years of his death is presumed, to. have been made in contemplition of death Bill for Chaplains r . Defeated in Senate State House,' Salem, Feb. 4. The pro posal of the Salem Ministerial associa tion to provide a Protestant chaplain for full time service and a Catholic chaplain for part time at the various State institu tions about the Capitol city went Into the discard Thursday afternoon when the senate adopted an adverse report of the committee oa i publio Institutions. The bill provided an annual salary of S8600 for the full time chaplain and $1500 for the part time chaplain. V State House.' Salem, Feb. 4. Lib eral bounty payments having failed to make any apprep iable inroads on the hordes of coyotes anC other ani mal pests which infest the state, par ticularly1' the eastern section, a small army of professional hunters will probably be placed in the field by the state and. federal governments to make war on these enemies of the rancher and stockmen. x f ' At least strong sentiment favoring the professional hunter j system was - ex pressed j by members of the ways and means committee at Its meeting Thurs day night after' Representative Pat Gal lagher and others had spoken on the two plans for' ridding the state of these pests. The bounty system, it was de clared, while costing the state thousands of dollars -annually, was not bringing about any appreciable decrease in the coyote papulation of Eastern Oregon counties. : -v'" . :v '"','" - FESTS MTJIriPLTHCG . ." Hunters and trappera wpo-profited by the bounty system, it was argued, were not inclined to kill the goose that lays the golden egg by wiping out 1 the evil at its source. Rather they preferred to see thevpests multiply end as a conse quence while the bounty system was costing the state thousands --of dollars the coyotes and other pests are con stantly gaining in numbers. i The system.t too, it was argaea, was subject to many . abuses, there being strong suspicion that Oregon was pay ing' bounty on hundreds of coyotes an ruaUy whlclh rightfully belonged to Cal ifornia, Nevada and Idaho. f" ..; The hunter system, it was said, would not only eliminate these , abuses but would bring about better results at tnuoh less .expense to the state, f CKAIX IBTSPECTIOir KEEISU . A material increase In ; grain ship ments through Oregon ports as a result of the. recent action of the I. jC C in granting to Columbia river points ' a freight rate under that of Puget Sound points was predicted by members of the state grain inspection department in pre senting -to- the committee the depart ment's financial needs aggregating $20, 069. The department, which at its be cinninr four years ago employed 10 men in inspection of grain, now employs j 60 men and prospects were that sun more inspectors , would be needed ; to handle the great Increase of grain ship ments which could naturally be expected to flow Oregonward in the future, it was argued. - t'" : ' Fred O. Buchtel, public service com missioner, in presenting the biennial needs of the commission, aggregating $156,000. called attention to the almost hopelessly swamped condition of the de partment at this time due to the inade quacy of available funds to provide as--sistance necessary to care for work thrown upon the department. More than 140 formal cases were pend ing at the present time, he stated, many of these having been on, the commis sion's docket for months already. V" -Ff NCTIOKS HAMPERED ' - -Without, additional aid declared . it would b impossible, for the department to function as the people of! the state had a right to expect it to do. - The petty allowance made by Oregon for its executive officers, as compared with that of Washington wasi made the subject of -.much comment .by members of the commission following. Governor Olcott's presentation of. his department's needs for the biennium totaling J24.700, this being an increase of $1000 over the appropriation of 1919. The) increased requirement, the governor J explained, was represented by traveling expenses. Heretofore the expenses of the executive i& attending - meetings of the various boards and commissions of which he is a member had been pai(by these com missions but they should be paid out of one fund, the governor declared, in ask ing thst his own fund be made suf ficiently large to care for this Item-; Asked . if he thought that this would be large ' enough " to cover the needs of the department for' necessary traveling expenses the governor admitted that .it probably would not, ' explaining .that when he attended the governors con ference in Pennsylvania recently it wss necessary that he also go as a repre sentatlve of the state forestry depart ment In order that a part of his ex penses could be paid by that depart ment. OREGON IS BEHIND During tms presentation of the finan cial needs of the executive, department it developed that the state o4 Washing ton provides $33,875 a year for its execu tive, including the governor's" mansion, automobiles, entertainment .fund, ete while the Oregon executive was expected to operate his-department and eke sout an existence for himself and family from an annual appropriation , aggregating only 112.850. H r. f ,jr - - A material increase In the 'population of the state prison during the biennium was predicted by Warden 1. K, Compton. In asking for his appropriation. The population has already increased froraa 270 last October to 306 at the present time, he pointed out. and county jails all over the state were full to overflow ing with prisoners awaiting sentence to the state's penal institution. SENATE BILLS ANTHNCTION REPEAL MEASURE TESTED "MMm " -' Overcoat fV- (.v7- ; 'Mabl That's the vreason -we've divided our fine -stock into just two groups for quick action. Provide 'Your Overcoat Requirements Now Group No. 1 i Mens and; Young-Men's $50 to $65 Overcoats Group No. 2 Men's ' and" Young Men's $75 to $ 1 00 Overcoats ; Now ; PHEGLEY & CAVENDER CornerlFourth and Alder Street Senate Bills Introdnoed . S. B. 235, by Upton Amending section 670, Oregon Laws, relating to Tumalo ir rigation .project. . v . ' S. B. 238, by Bell Providing for. leas ing and purchase by board of regents of University of Oregon of property upon which university school of music is now being constructed. . . j - S. B. 2S7, ;by Thomas Providing for construction of Crater lake highway at cost or a t,uoo,uoo. - S. B. 238, by Umatilla county delega tionProviding mileage for county Judge and county commissioners of Umatilla county. S. B. 239, by Upton Creating office of commissioner for cooperative marketing of meats, to be appointed by governor at salary to be fixed by governor. S. B. 240. by Parreii Repealing .section 9779,-., providing for annual -reports of changes of names by all judges of state. S. B. 241; by Farrell substitute for S. B. 195) Providing that child caring agen cies must provide child weirare -commission with data relative to all wards. S. B. 242, by Farrell Providing that child welfare commission shall approve all adoptions. i , S.- B. 243, by Porter Providing for. assessment for taxing purposes of canals." bwater- ditches, flumes, wire or pipe lines and or all transportation or distribution lines.. ' . S. B. . 244, by Porters-Providing for survey of agricultural-and horticultural lands by county assessor. " S. B. 249, by-Joseph Authorising con suls, vice consuls and consular agents to represent persona firms or corporations In courts in proceedings -relative to rights of peoples of their respective na tions. :" ' . S. B. 246, by liume Providing for in stallation of block signal systems on railroad lines. ' -:h SL B. 24V, by Ellis Amending statutes relative to ownership and identification Of - livestock. S. B. 248. by Nlckelson Providing that compensation for assistants to county surveyors shall be fixed ' by coanty courts. ... ... , .. ... Bills Passed by Senate & B. 205, . by Hare Amending sec tion 1325, Oregon laws, relating to wills. S. B. 215. by Blanks Relating, to an nulment of marriaee contracts. - , S. B. 202, by Yamhil county delega tionAuthorizing county court of Yam hill county to sell and convey to . the state certain land in McMinnville for armory purposes. . - '? S. B. 201, by Eberhard Awarding costs to defendant in criminaf action upon success of defendant on appeal to supreme courts. '' 1 If. B. 212, by Nickelsen Requiring that notaries public. shall administer jcaths in "verification of claims against state without charge. . . S. B. 161, by Hume and Thomas Pro viding for appointment of trustee dur ing delinquency of domestic or foreign corporation which . has - become disquali fied from right to, transact business. - S. B. 228, by committee on county and state salaries (substitute for S. B. 147, providing for traveling and hotel: ex penses of circuit judges in districts of more than one county.) ' . S. B. 167, by Moser Providing for attachment of property of foreign cor porations or .-firms. --. 4 - i S. B. 168, by Hare Providing for em ployment of parole in the convicts in state prison wood camp. -t S. B. 191, by Staples Providing for regulation of sale of dairy bulls and cre ating a dairy, "bull registration board.. S. B. 143, by Eddy Providing for in vestigation and correction of insanitary 8. B. 5, by Eddy Declarim contracts obligatory where is sold to the municipality. S. B. 13, by Hindman Providing for legalization of gifts, grants and bsauesta of personal property in trust for cem eteries. S. B. 211 . by Norbald Creatine fund and providing bounty for seals and sea lions. - . - , ; H. B. 17. by Kubli Defining criminal syndacalism and sabotage and provid ing punishment therefor. Vi..- " H. B. 18.- by Kubli Providing that plots and index of taxpayers.be kept by assessor. - . , S. B. 110, by Eberhard Provldtag for garnishment of debts about to become due. - S. B. 164, by Moser- Enlarging and defining powers and duties - of state board of control in carrying into effect provisions of act of 1920 creatiner-state employment institution for adult blind. S. B. 203. by Edwards Making it un lawful for library board of . libraries having income not in excess of $2500 a year to purchase or accept books for library other than those recommended in book lists of American Library asso ciation or any state library or school de- S. B. 200, by Upton Amending section 5168, Oregon Laws, relating to tax levy for school purposes. ' h. a. sa. bt Koreu MaKing term or constables in Multnomah county ' four years .and extending term of incumbents to 1925. , .-' H. B. 57. toy Lynn Providing for means for nomination and. election of persons to fill vacancy and. ensuing term at same time. ,: , -- H. B. 27. by Powell Changing time of holding examination for j certificates of teachers, H. B. 63.-by "Marsh Providing for li censing of nurserymen and their agents, salesmen and solicitors. H. B. 6. by Sheldon Requesting the governor to arrange If possible -a con ference between committees of legislat ive assemblies of Idaho, Washington and Oregon, for the purpose of investigat ing and considering the alien problem. ; : - v. i Lobbyists in Role Of Guests Instead . Of Hosts This Time 1 .V.-: State House, Salem. Feb. 4. It is not at all unusual for a lobbyist to entertain a member of the state legislature at din ner. In fact, such a procedure is jnuch the usual thing. - .Senator Joseph,; however, turned the tables on the lobbyist Thursday evening, when he insisted upon entertaining as his guests at a dinner' at the Marion hotel 30 officers of the Oregon National Guard who were in the capitol city to appear before the senate committee oa military affairs, of which Joseph Is chairman, in the interest of the new State. House, Salem, Feb. 4.- Yhile representatives of organlxed labor pleaded with' the house of rep resentatives committee on revision of laws Thursday night, not to report favorably on bouse bill $5, "by "Cap tain O. W. Hosf ord o? .Multnomah county, repealing what Is known as the anti-injunction or labor's "Bill of Rights,' representative of em ployers' organizations and individual employers urged that, tfte law should be stricken from, the statute books aa un-American and unjust. lio member of the committee indicated his own stand and the trend of the rec ommendation to the house -was held un der advisement. COXTEXDEBS ViKED ' Contenders for retention of the ' law as it now stands were Otto R. Hartwig. president of the Oregon State Federal tion of Labor: C M. Rynerson, editor of the Labor Press, and E. J. Stack of the Portland labor council, while sup porters of the Hosford bill were Captain Host ord himself, who led the discussion; K. S. Erwln. C. P. Barretts and Thomas Reed, speaking for the merchant tailors' organizations, and H. - A. Speir, secre tary of the Portland Laundry associa tion and the Oregon State Laundry as sociation. A delegation present representing the Merchant Tailors' association included K. S. Erwln, C P. Barette, Arthur Nor man. John. Noce, E. Johnson. George Kraner, Thomas Reed, and A. Benson. WJUBT IS CUIJfED i t ' ' ' The contention of the speakers in fa vor of the Hosford bill was that the anti-injunction law passed "in 1919, le galizing picketing permits great injury to business so picketed and requires the expense and trouble of appeals to the courts before relief can be -obtained and meanwhile serious injury or ruination of a business and tnsult and injury to faithful employes before such relief can be obtained. . Hartwig and Rynerson urged thaj the present i situation. ould be left alone. ' as there was a general . feeling; among working people that the attempt to re peal the law was an attempt to "put something over on organlxed labor." They, declared that various large em ployers of labor in Portland had stated they were in full accord with the senti ment that nothing should be done at this time to stir up any strife between employers and employes. . DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED - ; - "The last four or five years have dem onstrated," said Hartwig, "that the em ployers and employes of Oregon are big enough to adjust their differences with out any further legislation. Oregon to day occupies a unique place among the states ; here the employer and employes meet in most friendly relations and there is a general desire that such a condi tion be not disturbed. Rynerson told .of the fight of organ ized labor in Portland to prevent the "Red element from getting control, but he said the repeat of labor's bill of rights would give them fuel to feed their fires. 'W - - t 'i. . - "If you repeal this law you will have picketing just the same, he said, "ai since its passage the' courts have . de clared how many pickets may be . used. Speakers against the passage Of the bill declared that repeal of the law would center the attention of labor on this leg islature and create the feeling that it is unfair to labor's interests and willing to stir up industrial strife. Sheriffs Are Still To Be Dog Chasers i Olympia, Waah Feb 4. Sheriff s and assessors are not tooj dignified to be dog chasers,' the senate decided Thursday in refusing to" repeal the dog license law. Ths publio defender bill was defeated. The house passed the measure allowing law libraries to be established in Spo kane and Pierce counties, already passed by the senate. "Fraternal insurance so licitors outside the jurisdiction of local lodges win come under state insurance laws, according to house bill 88, passed by the house Thursday.' , v - Million Asked for Crater Lake Hold ' State House, Salem. Feb. 4. The sum of 81.000,000 would be made available from the funds of the state highway department . for the construction of a highway from Medford to Crater lake, to be known as the Crater Lake highway, under the provisions of a' bill introduced into the senate on Thursday by Sena tor Thomas. The bill would authorize 'and direct the state highway commis sion to commence the construction of the proposed highway immediately. SPORTS FISHING BILL IS PASSED State House, Salem.Feb. 4. After sitting as a committee of the whole for . consideration of various clauses of house bill No. 10Q regulating hunting, fishing : and trapping, the house resumed formal session just before noon' and passed the bill with only , two dissenting votes, those of Representatives Chllds and John ston. ' : .ir'-.''f: y:: It'-y- ' The amendments to the bill provide that it shall be lawful to flah with hook and. line in the Rogue river throughout the year. and. women are exempted from the hunters, or fishers' license fees. Va rious other amendments were proposed, 1 1 . , . . . uiDcuooeu una rejected, EMERGENCY ATTACIIED The bill bears the emergency "clause so that it may become immediately ef fective on receiving the governor's ' $ig- The proposal to throw Rogue, river providing for establishment of five new trout propagating places and it requires the additional funds If Its plana are to be carried through." The license schedule provides i For hunting wild animals or birds, 3 for residents of . the state, 810 for non residents: for - fishing with hook and line, 83 for residents, or. If non resi dent and a higher rate is required by his own state, then the same rate as he would have to pay In his own state; for combination licenses, $5. Olson Fights Bill i For Regulation bi , - Hospital Contracts State House, Salem, Feb. 4. The bill regulating hospital associations in Ore gon, formulated by the governor's com mittee of fifteen, was the subject of at tack, before the house committee on la bor 'and' industry -Thursday night by Conrad P. Olson, representing these hos pital associations and several large lumber mill companies of this state. He objected to the arbitrary power con-' ferred on the Industrial accident com mission In regard to such hospital as- open to hook and line fishing the year sociations in conjunction with their care round' met vigorous ODDosltion. 'led by Representative Johnston of Grants Pass,- wno said the people of this section, "in mass meetings to discuss the fishing in terests, had voted unanimously for clos ing of the river " to fishing during the winter months. He could muster only 23 votes for such a change, however, ?: At the Instance of Representative Hopkins- of -Roseburg the requirement of hunting or fishing licenses from fe males was eliminated, and in this con nection the fight of the day before on women's rights had frequent factious reference. "If women are not to be al lowed to sit on juries they should not be 'required to pay for these licenses," argued Hopkins. FEE CUT REFUSED A' strong attempt was made to lower the license fees as provided in the bill, which are increased over ..the present rate, but . this met. stiff opposition on the ground that the additional funds so realized are - urgently needed to carry out plans of the game commission. "More than 25 per JCent of all the license fees - for fishing . and ' hunting are now paid by Multnomah county citizens," said Representative Over- turf, "and we have not received a sin' gle protest from there as to the pro posed raise in fees. The commission is of injured or in employes, and urged that it" was unfair in that it would pre vent responsible physicians from enter ing into contract work because of flnao ciai requirements, but It would open the way for inadequate service of irrespon sible physicians if they compiled with certain requirements. The general purpose of the bill is to place hospital associations under control. of vlhe industrial accident commission and those supporting the bill were B. T. McBain and C. C Ball, representing the committee of fifteen, and J. B. Kerr. HOUSE BILLS -i- Bills Passed; by House IT. B. 803, by joint house and senate committee on ways and means Amend ing section 6536, Oregon laws, relating to sailors' and marines' educational financial aid and declaring an emer gency. S. B. 20. by regulation of the sale or distribution of 20, by Staples Providing for the commercial feeding stuffs. H. B. 100. by game committee To reg ulate hunting and fishing. S. B. 33, by Joseph Fixing limitation on revocations countermands, payment and stoppavment orders relating to the payment or anj bank accounts. any check or draft against ng fraaemee the product IN THIS WEEK'S DIGEST napirecfll Map ml maims' Showing Territory; Lost by the Peace Terms; New Boundary Lines the Germany of Today. An Instructive Article Covering the Rise and Fall of the German Empire Accompanies Map IFflime C Mew (E(2iP To Cure Russia by "Absent Treatment,,v - - i . V . A - - ... .T- . - - . .."- ";. : ' i . t . ' . . , , - " j The Washington Herald declares that "until the Allied Powers have at least a semblance of an agreed Russian policy,1 chaos is certain tocontinue.. Preside'nt Wilson proposes a policyof hands off, and this may help clear the air." Both.B,olshevik and anti-Bolshevik spokesmen in this country it is interesting to note, find-something, to praise in the President's proposal, but correspondents report that it is received coldly by the French press, and with a mingling of praise and criticism by the English papers. "Does Mr. Wilson think America can join the League for five or ten minutes whenever it wishes something, and then get out before it is called on to assume, responsibilities?" asks the Paris J ournal des Qebats; and the London Westminster fGazette conceding that the President's proposal"" "contains much sound sense," goes on to say: "But;when he askstrje Allies jointly': to guarantee the territorial integrity of Russia, we are compelled to remark that America refuses to share not only in that guaranty but in a guaranty of the integrity of other 'EurorJeari states which are members of. the League." "': Do not missjreading this enlightening .article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week", February 5th. It presents a wealth of information derived from many sources upon the present status of. Russia in her dealings with the rest Of the world. ' ' , -Other important newsrarticles are: , - - . r r ' -"'. s When the Workers Own the Works A Bill to Make the Packers "Be Good" A Federal Curb for Coal Prices Labor's Indictment of Britain's Irish Policy - . . France's Troublous Syrian Mandate . Canada's "Drive" for Business , ' Confidences . t I Britain's Egyptian Riddle . 'Fate of Railroad Administration Innovations Radium Helps Us to See Things at Night American-Grown Cork' Finger Nail-Phonographs and Others The Ever-Surprising Mary Gcrden , ! Chesterton Running True to Form Women in" the Pulpit -. Priest alid Preacher on the Stage ; World-Wide Trade 'Facts Best of the Current Poetry Topics of . tKe Day -' f Many Interesting Half-tone IUtutrations,and Htxmorous Cartoons February Sth Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 'Cents $4.00 a Year Tks 1 "'f .-4''- ' -sjj( ' (. Ca a Hesdcr of I FUNK A WAGNALUS COMPANY CPubfaben of the Ttmom NEW- &aodrd Dkdoocry), NI5V7 YOTTH miliary code. ;
