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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1921)
'.-. .: .'" . . ....'.,-..:..! .' 11 -.. . " ' " : . . v? t .... : . l '"..;-. ., 'i . '.il . ., ; ' i I . '. CITY EDITION ie s All Here and f All True THE WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday, fair; "westerly winds. , . Minimum temperatures Sunday: ! -Portland .......37 New Orleans... 42 WUUstoa. N. D.. -4 New York. 1 Los Angeles.... 50 Su PauL 24 Five Telegpraph Wires Three wires In the daytime and two at night brine to The Journal the news of the world. The telegraphic news Is un equalled in Portland. ' , VOL. XIX. NO. 299 Cittern u Bceond CUm Matter ' Pcptotrica. . PortUod, Oregon PpRTLAND," OREGON, " MONDAY ' EVENING , FEBRUARY 21, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TWAINS AND BCWI STANDS I V K GENTS , . . - .. " . ' . .. . . ." - R.F.SCH01Z NEW HEAD OF REED COLLEGE Trustees Name Professor of His tory at University of Washing ton to Be President of Portland Institution, Effective . April 1. Richard Frederick Scholz, profes for of history at the University of Washington, and possessor of master of arts and doctor of philosophy de grees from the University of Wis consin, has Ween named president of Reed college, according to announce ment of the board of trustees today. lr. Scholz. who succeeds Dr. Wil liam Trufant Foster, resigned in Jan uary. 1920, will come to the Portland institution on April 1. The new president brings with him a notable record as an educator and the result of a long course of intensive study that cirrled him from his alma mater to Oxford as the first Rhodes scholar from the University of Wisconsin. He is a native of Milwaukee. Wia, and won his bachelor's degree at the university of that state in 103. Since September, 1918, he has been pro fessor of history at Washington and there, too, is editor of the Pacific Re view, a new national quarterly publica tion patterned after the Yale Review and the Hound Table. - Dr. Scholz. who will be presented to Portland by the Reed trustees as a "common sense" man, devoid Of un usual theories or practices, is Just past 40 years of age, and is -nationally con sidered aa air authority on history. That he is ah entertaining speaker, thoroughly . advised, and a very com panionable man, who will Instantly prove popular with Reed students, is the statement of members of the board of trustees. Although the selection of the new president for Reed was made some time ago, the trustees preferred to complete all details of his installation ere before making their announcement. An - ar rangement with the University of Wash ington will permit Ir. Schols release from that institution toy AprU J. Since Dr. Foster's retirement more than a year ago Professors. Knowlton and Griffin have been actively at the head of the school as an Advisory com mittee. PlNEl0N TO BE SUED BY U. S. Washington. Feb. 21. (U. P.) A civil anti-trust action for dissolution of the Southern Pine association will be filed in a Missouri federal court -within a few days. Franklin K. Neb ekcr. special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, said here today. The Southeen Pine association has been charged with violation of the anti trust laws in several reports made te -ongress by the Federal Trade commis sion. The association, which is the largest organisation of lumber manufacturers in the United States, has maintained a sys tem of communications among its mem bers through which it controled pro duction in order to fix prices, the com mission charged. Breaking up of this practice should bring lower prices for- lumber and go far toward relieving the housing short age which has resulted from the high cost of building material. It was as serted. The papers in the suit now are being prepared," said Judge Nebeker. "Dissolution of the association will be asked and also a permanent injunction to prevent Us members from continuing the practices complained of. It will be a legal action of unusually . extensive character." . . Many Housing Bills Awaiting Action of Illinois Lawmakers Chicago. Feb. 21. (I. N. S. A drive on Springfield from every city of the state with a population of over 5000 and from many of the fanning communities to secure the passage of the group of housing and rent curb bills is being planned today as the result of a confer ence between State Senator Kessinger of Aurora and President J. R. Petterson and othra officers of the Chicago Ten ants" Protective league. Attractive Offer To Sunday Journal Want Ad Patrons A can of Sterling brand of dill pickles awaits all patrons of Sunday Journal Want Ads who order and pay for their ads on Thursday or Friday at either The Journal office or any of The Jour nal Want Ad stations which are operated at: The Owl Drugr store, Broadway and Washington; Fred erick C. Forbes Drug: Co., Grand avenue and Fast Morrison; Kil lingswofth Drug Co., " Killings- -worth and Albina; . St. Johns 'Pharmacy, St. Johns; Matthieu Drug store.' Russell and Williams. Journal Want Ads cost "a dime a line.- i Allied Statesmen Meet In Two World Conferences; Germany Taken Into League WORLD'S LEADING DIPLOMATS GATHERING ' AT LONDON AND PARIS FOR BIG MEETING (International News Berrioe) ; ; Two great, international conferences of the first magnitude of im portance are being held in London' and Paris this week. " Allied repre sentatives met in London to discuss Near East problems. The council of the League of Nations met in Paris' to consider mandates and pro posals to amend the covenant of the league delegates held this would be an auspicious time to amend the covenant to conform closer to America's ideals, as President-elect Hard ing will come into office in two weeks. Another great allied conference to discuss indemnity and other German problems will open in London a week from tomorrow. By 4Ed L. Keen London, Feb. 21. (U. P.) Great Britain Is sending four battalions of troops to help supervise the Upper Silesian plebiscite, it was announced today at the close of the preliminary session of the allied supreme coun cil. Other nations had agreed pre viously to send detachments into the disputed province. British, French, Italian, Belgian and Japanese representatives attended the forenoon session in Downing street, drafting a schedule for succeeding meet ings, the first of which was scheduled for 4 p. m., at St. James Palace. At that time Greek delegations were to pre sent their views on the Near East. As allied statesmen gathered here to day, there was a prospect That Germany's bill will be redrafted. That the French cabinet may be over turned if that bill Is lightened. That the future relations between France and Great Britain will be finally determined. ; That Turkey and Greece may adjust their, territorial claims and proclaim peace. Statesmen brand as impossible chances of a spilt between France and Great Britain, but they admitted they saw no chance of reconciling the views of Pre miers Briand and Lloyd' George in re gard to Germany. Briand has been warned that his cabi- ( Concluded on Pass Four, Column Screo) HEAVY RAINFALL .BLOCKS TRAINS Railroads all - over the state suf fered from the heavy rains and snows bf Sunday. The Yaquina branch of the Southern ' Pacific is blocked by an immense land slide; all wires are down on the . Tillamook branch of the S. P.; passenger train was de railed on the Bend 'branch of the O-W. Sunday afternoon when it ran into a slide, and washouts have been handicaping operation on the main line of the S. P. between Ashland and Medford. On - the Taquina. branch laborers are digging away at a slide near tunnel 22. This slide is 80 feet long and seven feet deep. Passengers are being trans ferred at the scene. On the Bend branch passenger train No. 36 had. its' engine derailed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon when it ran into a slide, Other slides blocked the branch until early this morning. In Southern Oregon a heavy rainfall caused, washouts Just east of Voorbies, which marooned passenger train No. 54. The Kolb and Dill theatrical company. which was aboard the train, was trans ferred around the . scene by trucks. Train No. : S3 was delayed five hours. and ' No. 12 seven hours, in arriving in Portland -this morning. PRESIDENT WILSON MEETS WITH HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY FOR the first time in two years, President Wilson klast week met with the members of his cabinet, who prevailed upon him to have a photograph taken. Starting with the president and going around" the table at his right are the secretaries: State, Bainbridge Colby; War, Newton E." Baker; Postmaster General, .Albert S. Burleson; Interior, John Barton Payne; Com merce, Joshua W. Alexander; Labor, William -B. Wilson; Agriculture, Edwin T. Meredith; Navy, Josephus Daniels; Attorney General, A. Mitchell Palmer, and Treasury, Qavid F. Houston.-' . . ' , I I I ? a in jK. i , ' " , V ' .m.uj..(j l, .,.,, ti 0. s ' f l ,;'8::-;;-.i -y-: ' ' Vt" ' i 0 - 9 I I I if . L . )j I x xrtgrr,;., .. 1 . f j. .a t.r.';.t....-.'.atll.r.fc.,.,r.- ..(O&ftHj . 51--- - 5 ' : I--.'-' - ' . ' .. t : ! ' ': .... . 1 " - ',' - , , . " -" 'I t : )::. . :' League of Nations. ' Some of the J Paris, Feb. (I. N. S.) The forces of secret diplomacy won today in the League of Nations council meeting. Announcement ' was made this afternoon that the council had decided that sessions of the league shall be secret. - Germany was admitted today to membership . in the League of Na tions technical organizations. GERMANY INVITED . The league council at the opening of its sittings here , invited Germany to participate in the international transit Conference at Barcelona next month. tnereDy inaugurating the policy of ad mitting her to all technical commis sions, pending her actual admission to the league. Members of the council Indicated their belief that Germany's obligations will be determined finally at the London confer ence this week. It was fully expected that the pre miers new serving on the allied supreme council will be relieved from their duties in that organization and be ready to as sume membership in the league council. Plans will be discussed also for giving more countries a place on the league council. Today's program included reformation bf the Saar valley commission and the appointemnt of a committee to study proposed amendments to the league covenant. Prominent among these amendments are : Canada's proposal for the elimination of Article X. Argentina's suggestion that all sover eign states be admitted. . Colombia's proposal that all decisions must be reached unanimously. , ' Scandinavian amendments increasing the field of. compulsory arbitration. CRAFT REFLOATED San. Diego, CaL, Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) -The freighter Alaskan went ashore 450 miles south of here, on the coast of Lower California, some time yesterday, but later released herself and is proceeding to San Pedro under her own steam. The Alaskan is in command of Cap tain Blackwell and carries a crew of 45 men. She is operated by the American-Hawaiian Steamship company and carries a general cargo, part of which is destined for San Pedro, Cal. - Turks Are Planning Attack on Greeks London Feb. 21. I. N. S.) Heavy forces of ' Turkish Nationalist troops have been massed upon the Smyrna front and a great offensive is expected soon 'against .the Greeks, said a dispatch from Constantinople this afternoon. .'' I .. f&Zim ' - imgeachment Accuser Testifies That Baseball Job Tends to Nullify Prosecution of Chicago Players for Throwing Series. By Herbert W. Walker . Washington, Feb. 21. (U. P.) Investigation of the Impeachment charges brought against. Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago by Representa tive Welty of. Ohio, started before the house judiciary committee today. Welty told the committee that Landis should be removed from office because he holds the office of federal judge and arbitrator of organized baseball. He charged that bribery was the motive of baseball magnates in employing the judge and that his holding both offices tends to nullify prosecution of Chicago players for throwing world series games and the $?40,000 judgment obtained by the defunct Federal league against the American and National leagues in anti trust proceedings. , WELTY ONLY WITNESS The only witness to be heard today was Welty.' After he concludes his tes timony the committee will determine whether it should call other witnesses or make its report. In presenting evidence which he claimed was sufficient for impeachment. Welty quoted "one Of these baseball magnatie" as having said : "K. M. 'Landis, lawyer, meant nothing to organized baseball, but K. M. Landis, judge of the federal court of the United States, was worth any price he might wish to ask." "If that was the intent," Welty then said, "does the act not bring it within the law of bribery? If .these baseball magnates who were found guilty here and fined $240,000 are permitted to em ploy Judge Landis as the chief arbitra tor of an illegal trust, then what would prevent the baseball players, now under indictment for gambling and throwing games, from employing Judge Landis? fStt.OOt IMPOSED ; "The acceptance of $42,500, in addition to his salary of $7500 by Judge Landis must go unchallenged if the motive back of it were not so apparent. A Jury In th scitsrof .--Washington , fouadat these baseball associations guilty of being a trust In violation of law and the supreme court of the district fined them $240,000. Ten players were indicted in , Chicago for throwing games. It should be re membered that while these matters, were (Concluded on Fwa Four. Column Foarj JAPAN IGNORES REQUEST OF U. S. Tokio, Feb. 20. (Delayed.) (IT. P.) Japan has no intention of meet ing American requests that she evac uate Vladivostok, according to For eign Minister Uchida. Addressing the budget ' committee of the house of peers, the foreign minister declared it was necessary to maintain an army in Siberia because of disturbed conditions in Korea. The occupation of Vladivostok must be continued, he de clared, for the protection of Japanese in terests and to prevent outbreaks of "Ko rean malcontents." Uchida did not spe cifically mention America in his speech. - ; ; KgCS OF 1925 FAIR Incorporators of Atlantic-Pacific Highways Electrical Exposition Choose Him to Head Executive Committer ; H. E. Reed, Sec'y. Julius L. Meier, head of the Meier & Frank company, was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Atlantic-Pacific f. Highways Electrical exposition, to be held in Portland in 1925, at a meeting of the incorporators . of the exposition In the Hotel Portland this afternoon. Henry E. Reed, former county as sessor and now a member of Hart man & Thompson bank, was elected secretary. An executive committee composed of 21, enlarged from the nominating commit tee's first recommendation of 15 in order that representative women might be added to the personnel, will be in charge of , the preliminary organization and financing of the exposition. Formal ap pointment of other members will be made by the chairman. "I consider this the biggest thing out of doors, - worthy the support of every citizen the willing and the unwilling and I am prepared to give my duties all necessary time and energy, to make the exposition, a complete success," said Chairman Meier in accepting his elec tion; I A vote of appreciation to F. E. Beach, president of the Hydro-Electric league, which proposed the exposition, was unanimously adopted. N. HINDER FOOT OF SNOW; 10 DIE New York, Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) Buried under a 12-inch blanket of snow. New York struggled to carry on business as usual today, though traffic" was partially blocked and tmich suffering was evisedtoytlns storm. """ .-" Ne less than 10 deaths, scores of acci dents, delayed trains and belated com muters was the net result. : The storm, it is estimated, will cost the city about $1.000.to0. Thanks to the holiday tomorrow, Washington's, birthday, an army of more than 12,000 snow shovelers will be given leeway to dispose of the heavy snowfall, which set a record for the speed with which it smothered the metropolis. The storm also caused difficulties to shipping. Three freight vessels, outward bound, were reported in trouble today. The Cold Harbor, 3500 tons.! was washed ashore off Coney Island. The Lycoming of the United States shipping board reports two propeller blades lost, while the Aowa. reported by wireless that she is waterlogged and out of control off Fenwick Island lightship. SPRLNG CAMOUFLAGE SEEN, BUT RAIN IS PREDICTED Only the bursting buds were lacking to make this a real spring day. ' The weather man laid his plot well with beaming sun and many : things that soring poets rave about. The day was a sort of an advance press agent reminder that spring will be officially ushered in one month from (Concluded on Pace Four. Column Three) ,,.., ...... g YANKEE SHIPS ARE DELAYED BYJAPANESE American Competition Fought in Every Way in Ports of, Nippon; Japanese Take Over! German Lines and German Officials. By Frank V. Martiiick former Intelligence Offirer of Aidatie Fleet,' U. S. Ni, Who I Thorouehlj : Familiar With the Orient. (Copyright. 1021, by Chicaco Dsili News Co.) (Published by The Journal, by Arr&nxcment-) While the Americana were In, Si beria It was often necessary for me, as an intelligence officer,; to have contact with the officials; of Jap anese steamship lines, and In almost every Instance of calls at the offices of such lines In Vladivostok I was struck by the . prevalence1' of Ger mans and Austrians there.! . The ex planation came after a while from one. of the young: Germans' who was working: in a technical capacity. "We are helping the Japanese build up their steamship lines," he stated calmly. From that little Incident I. developed the fact that the Japanese have not 'only taken over the old German trade routes of the Pacific but that they; are being assisted in perfecting: the business of the lines by former employes or officers of the old German merchant marine. It is most important, if any nation is to have a foothold in a territory, to control the maritime rights there, and Japan has realized this to the extent that she is crowding out other shipping lines In the Pacific FIGHT AMERICA COMPETITION During the war the ship owners of the United. States practically gave over Pacific ocean shipping, . both freight and passenger carrying, to the Japanese boats. Mow that ship owners and ship ping corporations of the American Pa cific coast are reentering the field, build ing new boats and sending them out into the old German lanes of transportation. Japan regards - the action as somewhat hostile. She has a fine weapon to defeat such American competition, although she Is notrwts4ir4nst -other nations; so far as imV8 Teftarl to learn. That (Continued on Pace Three,' Cbluiu One) SENATE SLIGHTS E By Ij. C. Martin Washington. Feb. 21. (U. P.) ; Western and Southern farm states senators today were worsted In a. con test to decide whether the agricul tural interests or the railroads should have preference in having their needs considered. 1 By a vote of 35 ayes to 36 noes the senate defeated a motion by Senator Gronna, North Dakota, to take up the agricultural bill. Gronha's motion was an effort to prevent consideration of the Wlnslow bill providing for partial pay ments ' to - railroads of sums due them from the government. The vote was considered deeply signlfl cant for several reasons. It marked the first real defeat of the coalition Western and Southern n. atora have sustained since they got to gether to force through legislation for re lief of farmers. Also, it may result in the dt-feat of the Harding program of cleaning up all appropriation bills by March 4, for a filibuster is in prospect against the Winslow bill by LaFollette, Gronna and a few others. With such a short time remaining and five appropri ation bills not acted on, it would not take much talk to get past March 4. Immediately after his defeat Gronna urged the senate to pass as a separate bill the item of $5,000,000 carried in the agriculture bill to provide seed for farm ers in drought-stricken areas. Unless such action is taken, disaster will result to thousands of farmers, Gronna said. Debate on the Winslow bill opened with Senator Kirby. Arkansas, Intro ducing 'an amendment which would re peal the section of the transportation act directing the interstate commerce commission to fix rates that yield the railroads S per cent return on their val uation. Under this provision. Kirby said, rates might be made so high that the movement of commerce would be seriously checked. "The farmers of Texas.' Oklahoma and the Northwest," Kirby said, ?have been virtually ruined by( increased freight rates. -. ' , T :. . . -' -, - : . . Eight Men Held for Various Crimes by County Grand-Jury Cight true bills were returned Satur day by the Multnomah county grand jury. ' . - Boyd Ellis and Walter McClearey were jointly indicted on two charges of assault-with intent to rob. One offense was In the case of K. G. Larson and the other an attack on Charles EL , Mont gomery last January. Max Botefuhr was Indicted on the charge of pointing an unloaded pistol at Aaron R. Young. January 11, and rob bing him of $16.20. ' Other Indictments were George Dailey, larceny of property worth $340 from F. 1L Blank, January 13 ; I'M Jagelskle, burglary ; Lloyd R. Zachary. forgery ; William Thompson, taking and using an automobile without authority, and Frank Green, having stolen property In his possession. - FARM mEASUR HE LANDS A JOB ARRY M. DAUGHER- TY, often called "Hard ing's Mark Hanna," whose appointment as attor ney general was announced today by the president-elect. ..I H.I DOUGHERTY St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 2 1. (U. P.) President-elect Harding: has asked .Harry. M. Daugherty of Ohio to'.' be 'attorney - general, it was an nounced today. Washington,. Feb. -21. (I. . X. S.) Henry ..H. Fletcher, . former ambassador to Mexico, will be under-secretary of state In the - next administration. Mr.- Fletcher . this afternoon ; would neither confirm nor deny reports that the position had -been tendered, him. - He state, however, that he might be. able to make a -definite - statement- later in the day. . , .' ., "". Charles : E. Hughes. M ho will be sec retary of state in the new cabinet, ar rived here this afternoon and was to confer with Mr. Fletcher. - ."Don't go too strong on reports," was the only comment Mr. . Fletcher, would make. . Mr. . Fletcher resigned as . ambassador to Mexico, several months ago.. He had been mentioned as a possible, ambassa dor to , Japan in the Harding adminis tration . 1 . . , . President-elect ' Harding' said he thought Daugherty to. be. a strong man and that he would "make a great attor ney, general." , He said that opposition to Daugherty only made him-the more de termined to have him in the cabinet. "I am determined to have a cabinet I shall be proud of," President-elect Hard ing said. . .' . HARDING FACING ROW OVKR IiABOR PORTFOMO By Georgo R. Ilolmes ' " " St. Augustine. Fla.. Feb. 2 L (I." N. S.) Weeks of outdoor life under the semi triplcal sun - of - the Soutn nave put President-elet Harding in just perfect physical condition, and he will enter upon his presidential duties 10 days hence with a physique far stronger than 1 (Continued on Pace Fob r. Column Two) I t - 3 . IS u ' Ci HARDING APPOINTS HousewivesSeekHomeGoods Merchants' Questionnaire Out . v By Marshall X. Dana ' Volunteer business men canvassing merchants in behalf of-the commu nity, In the name of home Industry and at the -instance of the Ad .club this' afternoon, are evidence of the practical turn taken by the campaign for; Oregon enterprise. " ! What are you' doing for Jiome ' indus try? ' ' '.":--. I - I What seems to be the chief difficulty in marketing the products of home in dustry? PLEDGES ARE ASKED . . :,WHl you pledge yourself In the future to do more for payrolls, production and prosperity ? ' ' ' ' ( These.-substantially are the questions put before local merchants by the club men, each group calling upon the store keepers of a precinct. . :-r: . 1 1 Associated Industries of Oregon with the same practical spirit,' announces that the housewives' demand for lists of home products will be granted. Publication will begin this, week- of brands and 'trade . j. .:. ';.''.-;"-r:..''J-,"- .-" ' j' !': ;:::'Y.. ' x .. SEEKING 10 FAST LINERS Pacific Coast Ports Present Claims for Shipping Board Vessels Be . fore Board in Washington! Se attle Fights Against Portland. Washington, Feb. 21. (U. P.) Fifteen vessels will soon be allocated to service between Pacific coast porta and the Orient, Admiral Ben son, chairman of the shipping board. announced today after hearing claims of coast representatives. "We hope to increase this number in the future." Benson said. "The apportionment of this number may not satisfy the present needs of each Pacific, coast port, but the board will try to place these ships in a way that wjll serve the best interests of all the Pacific ports and to give more ships When they are available." Washington, Feb. 21. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THB JOUR NAL, Pacific xoaat ports wero heard before the shipping board to day on the question of service they -heed; and particularly as to alloca tion ot-the big combination passen ger and cargo ships soon to be p!accd in operation by the shipping board. Portland, represented by -1L I Hud son, traffic manager of tlie Port of Portland and tho dock commission, asked for two big lir.ers. reducing tlio number from three, lie stated, because the Chamber of .Commerce .at Portland had misunderstood the situation and supposed more ships wero available when three were asked. "Hudson told of the cooperative spirit of Portland's' community in building up foreign trade, described the existing terminals and declared Portland- Is as well equipped to care for transconti nental business as any other Western port. Municipal properties, he said, of fered to 'protect, shippers from burden some charges. . A8TOHIA ASKS SHIPS Roger D. i Plnneo ; followed for" the Port of Astoria and also asked for two ships. Chairman Benson asked If these were In addition to those asked by Portland. "If we can get them," re sponded Pinneo. amid, laughter. Benson asked if Astoria would not de rive considerable benefit if Astoria were made a port of call for ships allocated (Concluded on Pace Pour, Column One) DDT BY FLOODS Eureka, Cal.. Feb. 21. (LV P.) Heavy property damage has been done and a number of families have, been driven from their homes by a freshet on the Elk and Eel rivers, beginning Sunday. Lata yesterday a dam at the mill of the Klk. River Mill Sc. Lumber company on Elk river burst, releasing 600,00) feet of redwood logs, which crashed down the stream, tearing out bridges and uprooting trees Wong the banks. The road and raHroad along the river were under six feet of water during the night. Transportation today was by means of rowboats only. Several families were forced to de sert their homes and seek safety on the high lands. Nj lives were lost. The Eel river was rising rapidly early today and was threatening to overflow Its banks. Western-Pacif ic Shops Close in Sacramento Sacramento, Cat, Feb. 2L (U, r.) Western Pacific railroad shops, employ ing 400 men. . w ere shut down until March X today. it K names by which the articles of Oregon manufacture are characterised. , The plan haa been adopted In response to hundreds of requests from public spir ited women who say that no matter how much they may desire to patronize hrani Industry, their willingness tacks result until they hnw what are the brands of Oregon products and, also, until thi'y learn definite facts about prices and quality. . - STANDARDS ARE HIGH As this series of articles draws to. a Hoee. it becomes more ftnd more evident that the chief lack in the general horns industry movement Is deflniteness. Quality standards of Oreiron manu facture are high. Methods of distribution are often weak. At least 75 per osnt of the manufacturers leave to . sentiment, chance and general appeal their hope re marketing their products In a largo way. The 25 per cent who use persistent. Wisely planned methods of keeping thi brands and quality of their good be fore the-people Include the manufac turers whose business has grown fasfe; u whose area of distribution has become widest and who have most to look for ward to in the future. FAMILIES DRIVEN