The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. -1721.
HECLA MINE WILL
CONTINUE, DESPITE
V -
STIFF
Wallace, Idaho, April 13 By the
reelection of James" F. McCarthy as
president and treasurer of the llecla
Mlnln company at It annuat stock
holders ineetinsr,! held Tuesday in
Spokane, the question as to whether
or not this famous stiver-lead prop
erty Would close down was defi
nllely settled.
Strong influences: antagonistic to the
management's known policy of continu
ing production developed at the meeting,
but a large majority of the- stock voted
against a hotdown and as a conse
quence general rejoicing exists in the
camo today. ii i
Although capltaltaed for only J250.000
fiie Hecla during the pant three years
haa produced ore with a gross value of
jo,50fl,ooo and net pronto of more than
M.6O0.O00.
Settlement Com Two Million
Spokane, Wash..li April IS. Approxi
mately I2.000.o00 worth of ore was se
cured to the Hecla: Mining company in
the settlement with tha Marsh and Fed
eral companies, according to a state
ment to Hecla stockholders by John P.
iray. i The settlement cost the Hecla
liaO.OOO. Some of Ithe ore already has
been mined and shipped. . f
LAWRENCE ANALYZES
I HARDING ATTITUDE
i " ii - --
j fCenUnuod Prom Pace One)
zation a permanent peace can be bet
tcr attained by separating the league
from the enforcement of. any treaty, so
that When treaties themselves cause
disputes, the league x can be a sort of
super tribunal to which an appeal can
tin made and " anf impartial judgment
rendered. The most significant utter
ance :in the entire: message is the fol
lowing: "There can be no prosperity
nor the fundamental purposes sought
to be achieved by: any such association
so long as it Is theirorgan of any partciu
lar treaty, or committed to the-attainment
of the special aims of any nation
or group of nations."
HOE8.VT SCRAP, AM.
But Mr. Harding: doesn't propose
wrapping: all the machinery of a treaty
which has the signature of 40 nations.
InRtead he saya : 'it would be idle to
declare for separate treaties of peace
with the central powers on the assump
tion that these alone would be adequate
because the situation is so involved that
our , peace engagements cannot ignore
the old world seljkttonehlp and. the set
tlements already effected, nor la it de
sirable to do so in preserving our own
riehts and contracting future relation
ships. The wiser (course would seem to
be the acceptance of the confirmation
of our rights and interests as already
provided and to engage under the exist
ing treaty, assuming, of course, that
this can be. satisfactorily accomplished
by such explicit reservations and modi
fications as . will) secure our absolute
freedom-- from inadvisable commitments
and safeguard all our essential inter
ests."' BLl'ST OX HOMK AFFAIRS
But Mr. Hardline sprang some sur
prises too, in handling domestic affairs.
He fearlessly expressed himself on many
subjects w hich it jas thought were too
delicate even to mention. He told con
gress to stop haggling about whether
it was wiser to revise the tariff or the
tax laws. He told the -congress to do
both i and get the' job done. ' He recog
nized the Idea that "we cannot sell un
less we buy," but insisted that a pro
tective tariff wasji necessary in order to
give J American industries the . "capacity
to sell." Ho nromised that he would
not permit greed1 or selfishness or any
other abuse in making up the protective
tariff laws.
EC050.MT AS A5 EXAMPLE
He gave his lyiews on government
economy,, declaring that the high cost
of government must be cut down as an
example to those ho should cut the
high coot of living. He pointedly re
ferred to non-perishable staples and
aid that while they would be "slow in
yielding to lowered prices, the. main
tained retail costs in perishable focds
cannot be Justified." The president ad
vocated a congressional inquiry as a
iii t. 11.1 vi i i'V V r.i j, ivt? 1 luuju.'llin iiv.
He suggested that congress do some
;r.ore investigating on the railroad prob
lema hint that. perhap3 the Kseh
t'ummins law might need amendment.
He wants the federal laws on good roads
amended and strengthened. He argued
tor better press rates on cable and radio
for the American! newspaper reader. He
spoke hopefully pf the opportunities of
the air mail service.
Mr. Harding is against making an In
dependent branch, of government out of
A Serlrs' of Human Interest
j Talks on Insurance.
I BUILD UP YOUR
HOME STATE
Are you more interested in
making m6ney plentiful in New
York or at home?
Millions in life insurance pre
miums leave the west annually
most of it never returns for
investment.
j .Why build up a surplus else
where to be loaned at a low rate
of interest.
Our funds stay here and are
invested in , farm mortgages,
used to build your school
houses and roads, pave , your
city; streets and construct water
systems. r
l Development here provides
additional labor. Labor em
ployes buys products ,from the
farm and store, f
Bqild up your home state
and place your next policy with
i " : " I'' : .
OrcgdnTiiC""
i-- . mmm-
. 317 Corbatt Bid g. Portland
Phone Main 447.
OPPOSITION
aviation and says "aVlatlon Is Insepa
rable from either the army or the navy."
his campaign pledges
Turning "to campaign piedges, Mr.
Harding denounces "barbaric lynching."
He nrgee the creation of "a department
of public welfare" to take care of educa
tion, public health, sanitation, conditions
Of worker In Industry, ehild welfare,
proper amusement ' and recreation, the
elimination of social vice and many
other subjects. He gave his approval to
the maternity bill.
On disarmament Mr. Harding spoke
Without equivocation. He said the
United States was in accord With Mich
a movement, but wo shall not entirely
discard our agencies for defense until
there is removed the need, to defend. We
a -e -ready to cooperate with other na
tions to approximate disarmament, but
merest prudence forbids that we disarm
alone. !
Such, in brief. Is Mr. Harding's first
utterance to congress, and judging by
the expressions of men who might be
expected to i oppose it, there Is every
reason to believe the new president has
struck many a popular chord,
CHEST WILL DRIVE
ON HOMES TONIGHT
r :
,( Continued From Pace One)
ar out. today assisting with the drive
in the residence district.
The Portland Florists' association, in
cession last night, went on record as
being "behind the Chest campaign. Sim
ilar action was taken at a meeting of
the Portland ' bootblacks with Mayor
Baker at the Chest headquarters.
MOPPIXO IP PLAJT
The work of "mopping, up" the down
town buildings to cover all unsolicited
offices, Is to be under the directtou of
A. E. Yount, a recent member of the
V. M. C. A. interstate executive com
mittee for Oregon and Idaho, who" will
be assisted by. a large force of experi
enced solicitors.
New subscribers of $100 or over were
reported yesterday as follows :
Kmployea Mason. Ehrman Co $303.00
Employes Columbia Paper Box Co. 278.00
Employes P. K. la. & P. (add.).. 395.50
Employes Rasmussen Co 687.00
Employes Ames-Harris-Neville... 639.50
Employes Chanslor-Lyon Co....
Employes Clark Wilson Ibr. Co.
W. T. and t. F. Jacobson
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co
Dr. George F. Wilson
Mrs. F. M. "Warren
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook
Mra. C. C. Morden
Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld
200.00
202.00
100.00
100.00
120.00
250.00
100.00
100.00
400.00
150.00
250.00
300.00
N. D. Simon
J. H.. Henry
Dr. J. F. Dickson. .
Dickson. Coghlln & Davis (add.) 150.00
Cjr & Oettlnger
100.00
Employes Shell Oil Co
1.00
Kmployes Inman-Potflsen'Lbr. Co. 463. JO
W. P. Dickey 100.00
Portland Cattle Loan Co 200.00
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
The following subscriptions have been
turned In by the department of foreign
corporations, headed by H. R. Blauvelt:
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co $3,000
Ames. Harris. Neville Co 2,000
Eastern Outfitting, Co. ....... , 1.750
Bank of California 1,200
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co 1,000
Standard Oil Co.; 1,000
Marshall Wells & Co 1,000
X. W. Electric Co. 750
Neustadter Bros 500
Swift & Co. , . .. " 500
Willi pa Lbr. Co , 500
Keeler Bros. 500
(Joodyear Rubber Co. 500
W. V. Fuller & Co 500
Bush & lane Piano Co 300
Owl Drug Co. 250
Grant Smith A Co., 250
Miami Corporation 250
Pacific Steamship Co 250
Carman Mfg. Co.......... , 250
McPherson Estate 200
Tru Blu Biscuit Co..... 200
Fa lit ages . 200
Orpheum 200
Hippodrome 200
Kimonds Mfg. Co ..150
Fairbanks Morse Co l.-io
Woolworth 150
Sherman Clay & Co lu
J. I. Case Mfg. Co.... 100
.lohn A. Roeblmg Sons Co. ....... . 100
Pa-. Fruit & Produce Co 100
Flelschtnann Co J00
Page. McKennv Cot....' 100
Otis Elevator Co i0
Wiley B. Allen Co 100
Heywood Bros. & Wakefield...... M
H. J. Heinz Co . 100
Nieeola. Stone & Meyers.. Kill
Union Oil Co 100
Parr-McCormick Steamship Co.... 100
Hardie Mfg. Co 100
Studebakcr Corp 100
Wisconsin Logging &. Timber Co.. 100
1 Toward Auto Co 100
Florsheim Shoe Co SO
Koster Products Co 50
Pacific Portland Cement Co.- 50
Ryan Fruit -Co.. 50
Chanslor tc Yyo'ns 50
John Deere now Co , 50
North Coast Power Co 50
ValvOIine Oil Co.. ; 50
Warren Bros , 50
Harding Message Is
Called Approval of
Pact by N. Y. Times
(By t'nitd Newi
New York, April 13. President Hard
ing's advancement of the proposal for an
international fraternity is. in effect, ap
proval of the League, of Nations cove
nant, the New York Times declared
editorially Wednesday morninc,"
After quoting that paragraph of the
address, j in which appears the president's-
"America's aspiration for an as
sociation of nations," the Times says :
"This is a first rate description of the
league covenant the president wants.
Olcott on Way Back
After He Is Low Man
In Five-Handed Golf
-'! : -
San Francisco, April 13. (U. P.)
Governor Ben Olcott of Oregon was
ready to return home today after his air
plane flight from Portland, feeling he
had been well entertained by the. army
here. j
He was entertained at golf yesterday.
He played with General Carlton, Gen
eral Whittenmeyer. Colonel K. V. Smith
and Colonel Guy Kdeu. i
When ! all the scores were counted,
the governor had finished a good fifth.
Still! Is Exploded;
Building Wrecked;
Occupants Routed
Chicago. April 13. (U. P.) Explosion
of a moonshine still wrecked a two story
building here today and broke many
windows in the vicinity.
Daniel Samuels, saloonkeeper, was in
his s basement when the still exploded.
Firemen rescued him from the- debris
and he was rushed to a hospital.
His wife and two daughters were
thrown out of bed by the violent blast.
Three Plays to Be ;iven
Vancouver Wash.. April 13. The-Ut-
tie Thftatra cnmnmiv nf T1nv.. i ,
give three one-act plays at the high
cvuuui aucmoriura in is evening. . George
ASSASSINS
km
FM
Iarls, - April . 1 J (I, .N St.)- A
plot to assassinate ex-Emperor Karl
of Austria haa been discovered at
Jucerne, where he again resides, ac
cording; to a dispatch from the Swiss
city to the Petit Parislen. r; j
The alleged conspiracy was revealed to
the police by a private detective. Sev
eral foreigners, who were equipped with
passports, were arrested, r The prisoners
had grenades in their possession.
CHICAGO BOARD! PUTS
HALT ONTRADE ABUSES
(Continued From Pass One)
In making Its recommendations the
board of directors said :
"It is our firm purpose to prevail on
our membership to so amend our rules
as to preclude all transactions in indem
nity contracts and at the same time in
duce" other exchanges to follow our
course. While these contracts at times
serve a very economic function, never
theless they are frequently used as a
medium of entering the market on a
large scale. We propose to give our of
ficers proper Jurisdiction over the ac
tivities of our members.
BAX OX EMPLOYES
"We also urge the prohibition of our
members from accepting'' contracts for
future-delivery from employe of mem
bers of this or other exchanges (except
ing where employes are members of the
exchange), banks, trust or insurance
companies, or any person occupying a
position of trust or having fiduciary re
lations. "These Suggestions, if carried out, will,
in our judgment, entirely eradicate ne r
speculation in the. trade."
It was also recommended that private
wire offices carrying Board of Trade
quotations be not established In towns
and villages of less than 25,000 popula
tion. DIRECTORS BEFKND BOARD
The board of directors, in defending
iiiti Chicago Board of Trade from
charges leveled against it,, asserted that
the sensational deelmea in .grain prices
several months back was not due to
speculation on the board, but was
"brought about by natural conditions."
It was conceded that for a period of
time, prior to July 1, 1920, trading on
the exchange at times was in excess of
that warranted by trade requirements.
This activity, it was admitted, undoubt
edly resulted in "what might be prop
erly charged as over-speculation."
But since July 1. 19-'0, it was con
tended in the report to President Grif
fin, "there has been little, if any, cause
or complaint."
STATE ATTACKS
PLEA FROM BRUNO
l Continued From rase One)
luk owed him $100 when they reached
Portland February 12.
He went into details of what hap
pened when they left the ship and came
ashore to live.- Pawluk immediately
sent a telegram to Dr. Danys asking for
money to pay duty on silks, he said.
Pawluk was continually in fear of ar
rest, he testified. He insisted that the
telegrams sent to Danys before the kil
ling were all written by Pawluk and
given to him to send. The telegrams
sent after the killing had been given to
him by pawluk the evening of the kill
ing, he declared.
Bruno's voice trembled slightly when
he told of the shooting, more than it
had at any time previously when he
spoke of the fight on the Hoffman place,
and tears were in his eyes.
Bruno testifying in his own behalf
Tuesday said that the quarrel on the
night of February 15 at the Hoffman
summer home, grew out of hof words
over fried eggs in the galley of the ship'.
Bruno was first cook and Pawluk
second cook, the defendant testified. He
said Pawluk was a quarrelsome man
and that ho objected warmly when
Bruno wanted to give the officers mess
a considerable variety of dishes.
"Pried eggs is good enough for rough
necks," Pawluk is alleged to have de
clared in anger.
BRf5 0 HKLD IV FEAR
After that first quarrel. Bruno said.
Tawluk found other things to. grow
angry about, and Inasmuch as the sec
ond cook was a husky fellow with a
quick temper Bruno was in fear of him.
Bruno 'claimed that Pawluk was living
wildly after be left the ship.
"When I was writing a letter to the
Post-Intelligencer in Seattle regarding
trade opportunities in Manchura and the
Far East," said' Bruno, who appears to
be a well educated man, "Pawluk
sniffed the cocaine into his nose like this
then he said to me, "Why are. you al
ways writing these letters and having
these capitalistic ideas? Come with me
and I will show you the girls." "
ROABHOUSE PARTT PROMISED
Saturday evening, February 19, Bruno
testified that he met Pawluk at the
cafeteria. They had supper together
and Pawluk said they would go to a
roadhouse where . he would Introduce
him- to the girls. . Bruno said he stayed
with Pawluk because he wanted to get
his money back. :
They went to their room and washed,
then walked ou Washington street until
they came to the Hoffman place. There,
Bruno said, Pawluk turned on him and
pulled . revolver.' Pawluk swore at him
in Russian, Bruno said, and threatened
him. Bruno said he was in mortal ter
ror and that he struck Pawluk with the
Chinese walking stick in his hand. Th
revolver fell out of Pawluk's grasp and
Bruno picked it up off the ground, ac
cording to the story.
"What is this for?" Bruno claimed he
asked. 1
VI didn't mean to kill you," Pawluk
is said to have answered.
Bruno claims he wat bo scared and
excited that he did not know why he
shot at Pawluk.
DEPUTIES REPEAT STORY
John Bruno's story of the killing of
Harry I. Tawluk was told to the Jury
just before noon .Tuesday by Ieputy
Sheriff Beckman. -who with Deputy
Sheriff Christofferson heard Bruno's
original confession after he was cap
tured in Seattle and while he was being
returned to Portland to face a first de
gress murder charge.
Bruno maintained, while in the city
jail in Seattle, that he knew nothing
about Pawluk's death, Beckman said.
While on the train,' however, he. told
Jhe deputies that the last time he saw
Tawluk was in Portland on February
-2, Washington's birthday. When the
deputies told him that was ; impossible
because Pawluk was dead n that date,
Bruno replied: ? ;; -,, - --,
"I have been lying ; I vin tell you the
whole truth. .- . . - '
vThe story that followed was Very simi
lar to the on told on the stand Tuesday
by Bruno except that he . Originally
claimed a woman went with bina and
Pawluk to the Hoffman place. .
Financial affair of Bruno and Paw
luk were important development of th
trial Tuesday morning. Witnesses were
produoed who gave evidence that when
the two men left the steamer Montague,
where they were employed, Just prior to
the murder, Pawluk was paid $132 and
Bruno f 12. The state is endeavoring to
prove that Bruno killed Pawhik to get
his money. j 1
Identification of th finger prints of
th dead man with finger prints of Paw
luk taken at the custom house wa pre
sented and, admitted to evidence.
Witnesses called Tuesday forenoon
consisted of Western Union employes,
who testified to the authenticity of tele
grants asking .for money that had been
sent ostensibly by Pawluk, but which
th state contends were sent by Bruno.
H. Mi "Montgomery, customs official, tes
tified that on February 14, when the
men left the steamer, they received their
pay.
Seven Eestaurant
Men Charged With
Violating Dry' Law
Seven restaurant. keepers were arrest
ed this morning by the United States
marshal's office, charged with violation
of the national prohibition law. follow
ing a raid Tuesday afternoon by fed
eral prohibition agents. .
Mark Mitovich and his helper, John
Polich, sold the federal "officers several
drinks at their place on 62 North Front
street, the officers allege, where they
maintained a regular bar where they
charged 50 cents a drink for liquor. The
of ricers searched the place, and closed it
It is the came place ' that was raided
Marcb 31. Mitovich and Polich were re
leased under $250 and $500 bonds, re
spectively. Their hearing will be Friday
morning. -
The other places were on Third street.
Mike Plocaa was operating at 61 North
Third street. Upon failure to furnish
bonds he was committed to jail. His
hearing will be next Tuesday. Vid Cul
jak and Mike Velich were alleged to have
been selling liquor in connection with
their restaurant at 10S North Third
street. Their hearing will be. Monday
mornlngL Culjak was released on $250
bail and Velich was committed to jail.
Nick Kolk and Mike Uran were released
under $500 and $200 bonds, respectively.
Their hearing will be Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock.
All the hearings will be before Commis
sioner Kenneth Frasier.
Harding Urged to
Withdraw Troops
Washington. April 13. (I. N. S.
President Harding is requested to order
the immediate withdrawal of the, Amer
ican army of occupation in Germany, by
the terms of a resolution introduced in
the house this afternoon by Representa
tive Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York.
lli;'.
Dance and Concert
At Our New Store, 129 Tentn Street
Between Alder and Washington Streets
Every Afternoon This Week From 12 Noon to 5 P. M
Don't Miss This Rare Treat
129 Tenth
, CoaR Band
Vega 31andoiiaH
Urafonolas
ALLEN
HOLUBAR'S
DRAMA
ETERNAL IN
NINE REELS
STARRING . . j
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
THE MOST .
MAGNIFICENT focAe
fPEgTACLE rteWf
SCREENED!
KEATES
On the Great
Organ
MUTT and JEFF
LIBERTY NEWS
FRANCE SAID TO
CONTEMPLATE WAR
By Frank 12. Mason
Berlin, April 13. I. N. S.)
France, according to reliable reports
reaching the International News
Service, contemplate a declaration
of war on Germany on May 1, on
the ground that the German have
broken the treaty of Versailles. ,
KNOX MOTION FOR
SEPARATE PEACE UP
(Continue! From Fe One)
come Into the possession or under con
trol of the -government of the United
States oV of any of its officers, agents
or employes from any source or by any
agency whatsoever, shall be retained by
the United States and no disposition
thereon made, except as shall have been
heretofore, or specifically hereafter be
provided by congress, until web time as
the German government haa, uy treaty
with the United' States, ratification
whereof is to be made by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, made
.suitable provisions for the satisfaction
of all claims against the German gov
ernment of all persons, wheresoever
domiciled. Who owe permanent allegiance
to the United States and who have suf
fered through the acts of the German
government or its agents since July 31.
1914, Itiss, damage or injury to their
persons or property, directly or indi
rectly, whether through the ownership
of shares of stock n German. American
or other corporations, or in consequence
of hostilities or of any operations of
war, or otherwise and also provisions
granting to persorts owing permanent al
legiance to the United States most fa
vored nation treatment, whether th
same be national or otherwise. In all
matters affecting residence, business pro
fession, trade, navigation, commerce and
industrial property rights and confirm
ing to the United States, all fines, for
feitures, penalties and seizures imposed
or made by the United States during the
war, whether in respect to the property
of the German government or German
nationals and waiving any and all pe
cuniary claims based on events which
occurre'd at any time before th coming
into force of such treaty, any exibting
treaty between the United SUites and
Germany to the contrary notwithstand-
ingf
BESERTES ARMISTICE RIGHTS
"Section 2: That until by treaty
or act or joint resolution of congress it
shall be determined otherwise, the
United States, although it has not rati
fied the treaty of Versailles, reserves
all of the rights, powers, claims. pr)M-
Free. Entertainment
Miss Lani Kapu
' (of Honolulu)
; Native Hawaiian Dances
Also
Chas. K. Dimond and His Trio
of Native Hawaiian Musicians
1ST .
Stree
iBstrament
Guitars and Banjos
and Records
SSS
leges,- indemnities, - reparations or l ad
vantages to which It and its nationals
have become entitled, including the right
to enforce the same under the terms of
tha armistice signed November 11, 191s,
erf any extensions or modifications
thereof or which, under the treaty I
Versailles, have been stipulated for Its
benefit or to which it is entitled as one
of the 'principal allied and associated
powers.. . -.
AUSTRIAN PEACE ISCllflED
"Sec 3: That the joint resolution of
congress approved .December 7, 1317, de
claring that a Btate of war exists be
tween the imperial and royal Austro-;
Hungarian government and the govern
ment and the people of the United States
and making provisions to prosecute the
same, be and the same is hereby re
pealed, and said state f war Is hereby
declared at an end." ,
The resolution as re-introduced is al
most Identical with the one passed by
the last congress, and vetoed by Former
President Wilson. The few textual
changes made are minor ones
Knox and his Republican colleagues
of the senate foreign relations commit-,
tee had planned to insert in the resolu
tion a declaration of American policy
that the United States will be ready in
the event of another European conflict
to "wade In" again to protect it, rights
and interests as it did when it entered
the world war. . i
BRADY ON TRIAL IN ,
BURGLARY CASE
(Continued From Pg On) -
was returned with the exception of the
diamond ring.
Kelson said that the following day a
man called on the telephone and ar
ranged for the exchange of $100 for the'
ring, pleading "hard luck" as the rea
son for his tactics. . r
RIJTG 3fOT HETCHJfEO
Nelson said that he dropped the money
close to. a house where the prosecution
showed Brady was boarding at that time.
The rinig was not returned and the. man,
who called himself the burglar, in a sub
sequent telephone conversation, claimed
he had not received the money and asked
for $35 additional. Brady received. this
money from Nelson, but contended that
he merely acted as a paid raessengef for
a third man.
. Brady was not the man who entered
the Nelson home, according to Nelson,
who insisted that he must have been an
accomplice because he knew bo milch
about the robbery.
PROSECUTOR TESTIFIES "
V. J. MacGiU, proprietor of the room-'
ing house Where Brady lived at the time
of the Nelson incident, and Stanley
Myers, deputy city attorney, were addi
tional witnesses. Myera, In whose care
the first note, purporting to come frm
the talkative burglar to Nelsen, was. in
trusted, explained how the note was lost
through no fault of the prosecution:
: The prosecution continued this after
noon to prove that Brady capitalized. the
notoriety given the "talkative burglar'
to obtain-money under false pretenses
from Nelson.
& . i . . i . .
-
RETURN C. I
ENGAGEMENT -ii;- "ML
poia;mMri-
and a Cast of 5000 in SSsNtaM-M
Owing to' the insistent demand by
those who missed seeing "Passion"
last week, this feature will be shown !
; TODAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
Positivelyj jrour last opportunity.
KNOWLES AND THE COLUMBIA PICTURE PLAYERS
TODAY
Natanson- will, take part In two of the
plays. A part of the proceeds will be
given to the high school. -jr
Intoxicated While
Driving Is Charged
To L. M. Wilkins
. !. M. Willnns was arrested early thla
morning by Patrolmen Qladwyn and
Worrell on a charge of driving whlle in
toxicated, , Tha police followed Wilkins
In, a' high powered car, overtaking him
at Eighteenth and East Madison etreeta
A" .pint bottje of moonshine was confis
cated for evidence. ' i '
C. J. Gray was arrested at Forty
third and lOasf Harrison streets after
he had wrecked hia automobile against
the -curb. ' iiecause no witnesses coulJ
be . found; who saw ?ciray driving the
autotpobile,- charges of being runk were
placed against him instead of charges
of driving -while intoxicated.
s
from the disturbances vhich
often follow tea and coffee
drinking hjra change to
I
.jftiis delicious cereal beuexage of
.coffee-like flavor is prepared
instantly in the cup to Suit your '
taste - free from any harmful
dement-eocmoinical-satisfying.
"There's a. Reason lor Postum
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
Madeby
Ifostnra Cereal
Battle Greek;
,'-. I. :'- .... ! -
U S. DEFIED IN
PANAMA'S REPLY.
AVashlngton, April" 13. (I. N. S.)
Th Republic of Panama has flat
ly refused to accept the Whlta de
cision as a basis of settlement In her
boundary differences with Costa
Rica, which was virtually demanded
of her by the stato department In
a recent note. It was announced here
today.
The refusal of the little republic
to accede to tho American demands
was contained in a formal reply to
the note received at the state depart
ment. i j i 1 1 I i fc.
a KKUWI
TODAY
1 1
i ?
w - t mr
Michigan. Jj