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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY 19, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON WHITE-WISHES HARDING SUCCESS IN COMING TASKS By David Lawrence (Copjriht. 1821) Washington, .Feb. 19. George White, chairman of the" Pemocratic national committee, who has been retained in power by unanimous vote of the executive committee of the party, said today that he hoped President-elect Harding would find an early solution of the many eco nomic problems facing the country and that Democrats everywhere should lay aside partisan feeling and cooperate. v "I have taken the position all along," declared White, In an exclusive inter view, "that this was not the time for excessive organization work and I be lieve tho opposition to me which has re cently arisen was partly due to the fact that I favored doing nothing, for the present anyway, that would seem as if we were more interested In party suc cess than the nation's welfare. -TO KEEP CLOSE CHECK ' "I felt that in the face of a very seri ous economic' situation it was a duty of every good citizen, irrespective of po litical affiliation, to wish the incoming administration success. Aa chairman of the Democratic na tional committee, I shall, of course, hold the new administration to a strict accountability for all of its acts. I am planning the closest kind of cooperation between the Democratic national com mittee and the leaders of the Demo cratic minority In both houses of con gress, with tho objective of helping frame constructive legislation on great issues as they arise and with the obpect of referring to the country in 1922 and 1924 ail the suggestions of constructive poiicy that will have been made o that the nation may compare, them with what has been done. G. O. F. HELD TO BLAME "I hope Mr. Harding, will be able to give us a definite and constructive pol icy, because the chaotic condition now is a direct result of the negative atti tude which the Hepublicans unfortu nately took after they secured control of both the house and senate in the 191$ elections. For instance, in the oil business it has been known by those who study statistics that we are de pendent on our exportation of crude .oil and by-products. The fallacy of the cry of America for Americans or political Isolation has been rapidly developed by the fall In the price of crude oil and in the decline of the purchasing ability of the pipe line companies. "Foreign countries are not buying be cause they cannot afford to pay the dif ference In international exchange and that difference Is due to unstable con ditions and the apparent return of the United States to a policy of political isolation which I fear may become eco nomic Isolation. Oil is simply follow ing along the same lines as wheat, cot ton, corn and raw products, except that oil was caught later than other com modities. . I. sincerely hope Mr. Harding will evolve some solution for these prob lem, and , he will have in his task the patriotic cooperation of Democrats everywhere." COMMITTEE BEHIND HIM Mr. White. talked about the oil busi ness because he is engaged in It him eelf. but he added that it was simply an illustration of the need that America has of foreign markets. The Democratic chairman states emphatically . that if America had entered the League of Na tions, confidence would have been sub stituted in Europe for the present era of uncertainty. However, he : Insisted that everything was now In II r. Harding's hands and that the nation would surely approve any solution that brought America back to the position; of friendship which she had with other powers during the war and one that would assist in Improving economic conditions at home. Mr. White's convictions about the necessity of cooperating with the incom ing administration Instead of organizing a political drive for 1922 or 1924 are shared by most of the Democratic com mittee members In town. For the next days.many say. But "getting by getting nowhere. That spirit never attained any worthwhile goal;... Work, save as you never did before Get double valuelaten Open Tonight Fronv 6 P. M. until 8 P. M. ' mjkAJh si TRUST CfHIEAHY Broadway few months, at least, the Democrats will endeavor to assume an attitude of dig nified acquiesence rather than partisan complaints , . Pair Who Interred Woman in Garden 'Dementia Victims' Chicago, Feb. i 19. (L N. S.) Mrs. Ruth Achsah Townsend and her daugh ter, Marian Townsend, who buried Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain, mother of Mrs. Townsend, in the garden of their home, were declared victims of dementia prae cox today by Dr. William J. Hlckson. di rector of the municipal psychopathic laboratory. ' Dr. Hickson spent several hours to day testing the mentality of the two women. He declared they were both suffering from overdevelopment of the intellectual Bide of their natures, to the utter neglect of the emotional Bide. Neither, he said, is dangerous. At the conclusion of Dr. Hickson's ex amination, Mrs. i Townsend was com mitted to the psychopathic hospital and her daughter was turned over to the custody of friends of the family, i , . r State Chamber Asks immediate Passage Of Tariff on Wool Passage of an emergency tariff meas ure for wool was urged in a message sent to President Wilson today by the State Chamber of Commerce In behalf of Jay H. Dobbin, president of the Ore gon Wool Growers" association, and F. J. Hagenbarth, president of the National Wool Growers' association. The message says : "Conditions in the wool growing sections of the Northwest Justify us ifi urging . immediate action for an emergency tariff. Banks of the Northwest refuse additional loans, due to the present price of wool with the bulk of last year's clip still on hand." O-W.R.&N. Employes BoostPrune Week Kmployes of tha O-W. K- & N. en tered heartily Into the spirit of Oregon Prune week and among tKemselves bought more than two tons of the product, according to George Koch, president of the 6-W. Employes' club. Order lists ' with the proclamation of the governor - attached were circulated among membf ru of the club during the week. Indian Policeman's Record Saves Him John Palmer, uniformed policeman from the Klamath Indian reservation, told Judge Rossmaii what a good rec ord he had chasing bootleggers on the reservation and saved himself from a sentence to the city Jail Palmer was arrested in a north end resort on a charge of disorderly conduct after he is said to have partaken freely of moonshine. He told the court he had a 30-day leave of absence and came to Portland to "rest.' He was released on promise that he would go back to work and keep out of trouble. Over Mountain Trip Without Difficulty Medford, Or., Feb. 19. En route home by automobile In two large cars from Los Angelas, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodward and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerking oi Adams, Or., and Mrs. J. N. B. Gerking of Bend, Or., arrived in Medford at 6 o'clock Thurs day evening, having made the trip across the mountains from Gazelle, CfeL, without chains or trouble beyond stopping at one p'ace on tho Oregon side" and shoveling a wider path through the snow to allow another car to pass. Pasco Ferry Purchased Pasco, Wash., Feb. 19. The ferry crossing the Columbia river between this city and Kennewick, operated by James Gavin, has been sold to Ray Rosen- crance and R. Vessy of Richland. and Oak ITS? i fltS? CARUSO MPROVNG BUT HE IS NOT YET OUT OF DANGER Newj York, Feb. 19. (L N. S.) "Mr. Caruso has passed the best night that he has had since his re lapse last Tuesday," was the word that came from the apartment of the famous tenor early today. While the five physicians attending the singer were of the belief that he is recovering, they would not pronounce him out of danger today. It was said there is. still possibility of another re lapse. If Caruso holds the gains he has made until after next Tuesday, it was declared, to be fairly certain that he will recover, however. Early ; this morning the singer was resting bo easily that he told his doctors he would not need them any more dur ing the night. Two of them were with him at the time. Mrs. Caruso, who has been almost constantly at the bedside of her hus band, is now getting some rest for the first time. Homesteader to Face Charge Who Tired of Woman Grants Pass, Or., Feb. J 9. Held on a state charge as the result of state ments made by Hazel Wilson, 20 years old. who alleges she lived with him for four and a half years without the for mality of marriage, Wesley Atteberry faces the threat of federal charges. Miss Wilson charged that Atteberry was about to oust her from the homestead on which they have been living near Grants Pass. District Attorney Miller has reported to the federal authorities Miss Wilson's assertion that Atteberry had claimed deferred draft classification as a mar ried man. He also referred to them her statement that she and Atteberry traveled together from Pasco to Grants Pass, via Seattle, by truck. The best catch of coyotes reported in Josephine county for many months is that brought in by Sam Johnson of Murphy. Friday he presented the pelts of nine of the varmints at the office of the county clerk to collect the bounty upon them. The. coyotes were all caught in steel traps and it is probable that they were driven down out of the mountains by the deep snows. Members of the county court went over the highway between Grants Pass and Wolf Creek Wednesday and report Smith hill is now in about as bad a con dition' as it has been at any time during the winter. Once when they got out of the channel with their car it was necessary to call upon the team main tained there by the highway depart ment to tow them to shore. Orientals Lectured, Fined, Sentenced; They Will Appeal Municipal Judge Rossman astonished a goodly gathering of Orientals appear ing in his court this morning on charges of being behind barred doors, when he delivered a severe lecture, a Jail sen tence and fine to each. The Judge, in dealing with the cases which brought so much grief to the Orientals, stated that he would adhere strictly ; to his policy of imposing Jail sentences whenever a mixture of races was found in raids on Chinatown gam bling dens. Five Chinamen and one Japanese from 77 North Fourth street were fined J25 each arid sentenced to 10 days in Jail. Eighteen Orientals from 73 North Fourth street received fines of $10 and a day in Jail. In each case the alleged offenders pleaded not guilty and gave nonce or appeal. Woman on Way to Collect ex-Mate's Note Is Mistreated Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 19. Mystery surrounds the finding of Mrs. Mabel Carmichael of Seattle, the divorced wife of George Carmichael of this city, wan dering about a wheat field near the Dry Creek school, 18 miles south of here near Weston, Or. She is at the home of Dr. S. L. ICennard of Weston, her uncle. Mrs. Carmichael left Walla Walla in an automobile with two men for Dr. Kennard's home and believes she was dropped from the automobile in the region of the school a few miles from her former home. She was on her way to collect a $900 note, given her by her former husband in the divorce settle ment. Clatsop County Tax Is $300,000 Above Tax for Last Year Astoria, Feb. 19. The tax roll for Clat sop county, as completed by Assessor Llnenweber Friday is the biggest In the history of the county, the total being 11.964,352.19. $345,569.53 in excess of that of the Drevious) reir. Knmo rtf th tm-r levying bodies kept their levies down to uie amount or trie lormer year, while others, notably some of the road dis tricts, maae their levies lower. The nrinrlnal InomawM cti. tax. J163.000.00u ; the millaga tax for eaucauonaj purposes, two years taxes being charged ; naval base site purchase. $100,000; civic center commission, $33, 000; Astoria school district. $30,000; to pay advances in teachers salaries; City of Astoria and reclamation commission, $20,000 ; city of Seaside. $12.000 ; Seaside school district, $10,000. 4 Gang Troubles Railroad Roseburg. Feb. 19. A. r. $.nrt special agent for th KnuthAm company, is' having trouble with a. gang oi youngsters at wiiDur, who nave been shooting insulators off the company's telegraph poles. More than 40 were shot off during one week and a large bolt was found on the tracks ahead of a pas senger train. Residents or Wilbur cons plains that boys have been interfering with church meetings and anr-ini af fairs. ' Husband Alleges Cruelty Oreeon Citv. Feb. 19 fhartM a ftiikprl f r r!nrr fmrn Pnfk T3 r i . ... -. . ..... w. iJ. swa ff A f divorce filed Friday, alleging crueltr . Montana Students At 0. A. C. Organize Club; Name Officers Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 1. A Montana club has been or ganized at the college, with Arthur Wakefield . of . Forsyth as president ; Martha Davis, Bozeman, vice president, and Jewell Godfrey, Helena, secretary treasurer. The "treasure" state is rep resented by 32 students. More students at the college are being added to the ranks of the wearers of eyeglasses each day. Records from the women's physical education department show that, although a girl's eyes may be normal when she enters. college, she is often compelled to wear glasses for studying before completing her college course. This is said to be due to the large amount of reading. Russel M. Adams, a new member of the federal board staff, is in charge of rchabitation men registered in commerce and agriculture. Adams has been trans ferred from the district office in Seattle. He is a graduate of Washington State college of 1918. Sixteen hours on a single experiment is the record made by a class of sopho mores in electrical engineering at the college. Under the direction of J. N. Belknap, assistant professor, the group studied the charge and discharge char acteristics of a Gould type storage bat tery, making observations every five minutes. The men were divided into sections, each section taking a three hour shift. Two at Roseburg Win Leniency on Pleas of Guilty Roseburg, Or., Feb. 19. Floyd Belt of Glendale, indicted on a charge of rob bery, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary, and pa roled. Pearl Johnson, ex-service man, pleaded guilty to attacking Tom Mc Govern of the Boomer hill section near Myrtle creek. The dispute was over a homestead right. The Judge fined John son $100, but suspended the fine. In the drive for farm bureau members in Douglas county 25 were secured in Canyonville and Riddle exceeded its quota by 12 members. The work of push ing the marketing campaign for wool and mohair is progressing rapidly also and more than 5000 sheep were signed up Friday in the Dlxonville district. With an aim of 500 members, 300 to be obtained next week, the Chamber of Commerce will launch a drive in Rose burg and surrounding communities Mon day. Dinner Is Goal of : Tree Planting by Rival Communities Boardman, Or., Feb. 19. The leading community enterprise in the Boardman district is tree planting, in the hope that every farm will have trees on at least two sides before the end of the season. Hermiston heard about it and the Com mercial club of that place came forward with a challenge that Hermiston would plant more trees this season than Board man, offering a dinner if they lost. The challenge was accepted and the race is well under way. A committee has been appointed to ar range for a federation of community clubs and organizations. The plan will include the election of a community sec retary and appointment of a board of di rectors from the officials of the existing organizations. It is expected that the work will be completed early in March. Dallas War Bride 111 But Few Hours, Passes in Hospital Dallas, Or., Feb. 19. Mrs. Lallie Wilk erson, aged 22, died at the Dallas hos pital Friday after an illness of a few hours. She was the wife of H. M. Wilk erson, whom she married in London, England, in 1918, while the latter w-as serving in the Canadian "army. She came to America with her husband on an English transport upon his return from the war. Her parents and a num ber of brothers and sisters reside in London. Mrs. Wilkerson is survived by her husband and an infant son. Word has been received In this city of the death at. South Tacoma, Wash., of Mrs, Alfred Coone, formerly Miss Emma Anderson, daughter of N. Anderson," of this city. Her husband and two small sons survive. Faces Charge of Setting Fire in National Forest Marehfield, Or., Feb. 19. Alonzo Dole, a homesteader of the Siuslaw country, who has been active in locating settlers of this section of the state was arrested at Coqullle and taken this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Swetland to Portland to face a charge of setting fires in timber. He was indicted by the federal grand jury. Alonzo Dole is named as Lorenzo Dole In a federal grand Jury indictment re turned February 9 charging him with setting two fires in the Siuslaw national forest. Assistant United States Attorney Lusk said 'he had witnesses who saw Dole light matches and throw ; them in the underbrush. Dole is said to be la boring under the hallucination that it was his duty to set fire to the timber and clear up the country. Huge Transformer At 0. A. C. Biggest On Pacific Coast Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 19. The highest voltage 60-cycle electrical transformer on the Pacific co-ist is In operation in the laboratory of the electrical engineering department of O. A. C. It weighs 15,000 pounds. The transformer has a capacity of 150,000 volts and is used in experiments br students for determining the breaking "point of porcelain and other insulators for high tension work and also for test ing all kinds of electrical insulations. The possibility of creating a' second Niagara at The Dalles, and applying this energy to 'the production of nitric acid for the West was pointed out to the Chemical Engineering society by E. E. Loughrey of Payette, Idaho, a Junior In chemical engineering. A OA S AND LABOR PREPARE EIGHT Chicago, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) A "finish fight" between tha railroads and their employes over the Issue of collective bargaining seemed in evitable today as railroads prepared to announce waeo reductions for la borers and the heads of railway la bor unions marshaled their strength for a bitter fight to prevent wage cuts. Railway executives today had defi nitely rejected collective bargaining as a method of arriving at wage scales. The plea of B. M. Jewell, president of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, for conferences to discuss rules and working conditions, was flatly rejected by the American As sociation of Railway Executives. More than 100 railway heads from all parts of the country attended the conference, at which decision was reached to decline to participate In such a conference. Jewell. Frank P. Walsh, general coun sel for the railway brotherhoods, and other .union leaders, have emphatically declared they will fight until the "fun damental principle" of collective bargain ing is accepted. Two Children Eat Potted Ham and Die San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Ralph and Francis .Luckie, 8 and 6 years old, respectively, are dead today as a result of eating potted ham sand wiches while their mother, Mrs. R. W. Luckle, was asleep. Hungry from play ing, the children did not wish to disturb their mother. Ralph'took the can of ham from a shelf and made the sandwiches. Surgeon Asks Funds To Combat Typhus Washington, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Sur geon General Cummings of the public health service today asked congress for an emergency appropriation of $200,000 to prevent the further Introduction of typhus into New York and to treat and check the spread of the disease already admitted. OR FINISH A Local Investment to 8 Portland This Company is a local utility enterprise, here for all. time helping to develop the community and its many commercial and industrial undertakings and helping to add to the general community prosperity. The Company is supplying a necessary and useful service which is steadily growing in demand and is of a permanent character. Furthermore, all the you may inspect it at any ASK YOUR BANKER. We recommend and suggest you consult your banker as to their safety, both as to principal and interest. STABILITY. , i The Company conducts a most essential business. Because of the great? variety and number of its con sumers, its operations are not subject to the violent fluctuations frequently experienced by other lines of industry and business. Electricity and transportation are necessary in good times and bad. LIST OF BANKS Portland, Ormgrm TJ. 8. National Back. Ltdd TUtoo Bank. Northwestern National Bank. First National Bank. Bank of Sellwood. Citizens Bank. Peninsula National Bank. First National Bank of Linntoa. Hibernia Com. and Sat. Titla & Trust Co. kVoodburn. Bank of Wood burn. SECUF0TIES DEPARTMENT Portland Railway, Light and Power Company First Floor, Dectric Bldgn Portland, Oregon. Mar. 5100 DIVISION OFFICES Salem, Or. Oregon City, Or. Vancouver, Wash. Go Straight, Bandit Warns . K K 9t n It K t(, Last Hold-Up His Undoing Harrison, Ark., Feb. 19. (I. N. &) "Go straight." This was the message which went from the possible death bed of Henry Starts the final ending of whose col orful career of banditry hung In the balance today, to his son, Henry Starr, Jr. in Oaklahoma City, Okla. Physicians and surgeons fought today to save the life of the picturesque bank robber, whose name Is probably as well known in the Southwest' as was that of Jesse James and the notorious Dalton boys, that he might be returned to the Oklahoma penitentiary to finish an un expired term from ' which he ' was pa roled. . . ., B BEAKS Ht& PAROLE The parole was broken . yesterday, when Starr, with three companions, at tempted to rifle the Peoples bank here. Posses searched the woods five miles south of Harrison for the three confed erates who escaped in an automobile after Starr was shot down by W. J. Meyers, a director of the bank. The three bandits were believed surrounded Boiling Exonerated By Walsh Committee Washington, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Chairman Walsh of tho Walsh com mittee Investigating the shipping board this afternoon issued a statement exon erating R. W. Boiling from charges made against him before the commit tee. The committee is "of the opinion that R. W. Boll'ng is not guilty of so liciting any bribe, gift or gratuity, as charged by Tucker J. Sands, In connec tion with the contract of .the Downey Shipbuilding corporation," Chairman Welsh said. Boiling is a brother-in-law of Presi dent Wilson and a former official of the shipping board. Premier's Secretary Is Elected to Seat London. Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Captain Ernest Evans, one of Lloyd George's secretaries, has been elected to parlia ment by a majority of 3590 over his op ponent, Lewellyn Williams, an Asquith candidate, it was announced today. Home Frosperity $1,000,000 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Railway, Light and Power Company Dated March 1, 1921 Due Mach 1, 1926 . TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OR., TRUSTEE physical property of this Company devoted to this useful public time. . these five-year Gold Notes as an Notes in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 POINTS TO REMEMBER The investment is safe. The interest rate is unusually high. It is a local investment that will help the community. The interest will be paid regularly and promptly every six months. You may buy the notes for cash or on easy payments. AND COMPANY OFFICES Satem. Ladd Bush Ban:. Capita) National Bank. Salem Bank of Comsaefea. V. 8. National Bank. Vanoouvaf, Wash. Vancouver National Bank. Washinston Excnant. Bank. V. 8. National Bank. on. Bank of Commaroa, SHtaetoft. Cooiids A. McLaino. Come in and talk the matter orer with our Securities Department or get the facts by dipping and sending in the attached coupon; this morning in a strip of woods, into which they fled after setting their au tomobile afire. Their capture ' was mo mentarily expected. A patrol was main tained around the woods during the night to thwart any effort they might make to elude the posse. LED A8TEAT. HB 8AYS Starr, whom Meyer shot after being forced into the bank vault with other officials of the bank by two of the bandits, has a jflfty-flfty chance for his life, physicians stated today. A bullet which plowed Its way into his body Just above the .hip, had been extracted and Starr was conscious and talkative. He blamed his confederates tor inducing him to attempt the holdup, but refused to betray them to 'the authorities. He congratulated Meyers for the manner In which he had outwitted the bandit gang and thwarted' the robbery. Starr was in the act of scooping up all the currency i in sight 'when Meyers, from the dark recesses of the vault, opened fire with a rifle which had been hidden in the vault for years for just such a contingency. As he went down Starr urged his companions to refrain , from returning the fire and to flee. Fined for Carrying Concealed Weapons L. C. McMeen, who was arrested Thursday night after two daring hold ups had been reported to the police, was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Rossman Friday afternoon on a charge of cerry ing concealed weapons. McMeen's three companions, at first suspected of possi ble complicity in the holdups, were la ter released. McMeen could not have been the' man who fired the shot at a pedestrian, after the holdup, the police point out, since his gun showed no signs of having been recently used. Saves Her Children; Loses Life in Fire Saskatoon. Sask., Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) After rescuing: four children from her burning home, Mrs. Ted Baker and an infant lost their lives today from a falling roof. Baker and the older chil dren made their way through weather 30 degrees below sero to the nearest neighbor in their night clothes. unusually attractive local investment to yield 8 per cent. WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS Monitor Btata Bank. Orham, Oi ytw Bank of Cnahaaw ..... ' OOWMSjy OFFICES Forttanrf, Oreo an ' Electric BmMtnr. Broadway and Alder; O. T. P. Station. "Vst and iMap St. Johns Office, 209 North J.rr; Center 8t Wto t lTthli Center: Sellwood Car Barn Office; Ankeo Ca Barn oittet 28th iSd Ankeny; Piedmont Car Barn Office. KUlinaeworth and MJenUan Safr tZr Vancouver, Washington Tenth and slain Streets. ' Oregon City. Oregon 1 Main Street. . ! INQUIRY COUPON I. , . ' - , V 1321 I Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. Plesss send me further Information about your CJold I Notes. 4, . . I Nam Street I City or Town SMITH AND KING TAKE ALL STOCK IN AUTO BUS CO All stock of the Tyrcjl Trips company,- which has been operating sightseeing auto buses in Portland for many years, was transferred, from Frank I Shpar,d to Dorsey-B. Smith and E. It King Thursday, and plans are being made; by the mew owners of the company to operate a network of trips over this section of the state. i Smith Is manager of the Journal Travel and Information bureau and will remain in that capacity. King was asao- ciated with Noyes Tyrell in forming the sightseeing bus company and has been retired from the business for several years. The new owners of the company are planning to give their auto bus business their personal attention and have adopted for their slogan : "A week In Portland for every visitor." The com pany will arrange a trip for tourists every day of the week. In addition to the Bperlal trips tip the -Columbia river hlchway, trips' to Bon neville and Hood River will be arranged. Special trips will also be arranged to ML Hood, Seaside. Salem. Oregon City, Vancouver, Wash., and about the city. A great tourist business is expected In Portland this year,, and business men are asked by Smith to lend their sup port to this service which will aid in attracting more tourists to the city in future years. ComedianTotally ? Blind, Turns Down Big Sums to Work Providence. R. I., t Feb. 19. (U. P.) " Ben Welch, comedian, appeared on th stage at a matinee today poorer, of his own volition, by $10,000 lump sum and a life Income of $75 a week. Welch, who recently became totally blind, could have had the money throuRh, an insurance policy the $10,000 if 'he remained idle a year and the $75 a week if he remained Idle the rest of his life. ; : Rather than submit to Idleness, Welch publicly burned the policy. I For the benefit of sinners and publie speakers a New York voice specialist has Invented apparatus to indicate the lack of oxygen In a person's system. " Help service is situated where MAY BE MADE Ketacada State Bank. ML Aneaf, Oi aymi Bank of ML AnL Plum,