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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY.. JANUARY 12, THE OREGON . DAILY. JOU EIIAL, PORTLAND, OIIEGOU . :rv STATE TOLD CASE ; MINST SHERIFF tv.;ffi V;i -i Ralph wqsotc fljUraliul UHLlllI I W lltnB uth have you beenr T Ma demanded a T. Pur drifted stwwpUhly laui the lamplit kitchen. -Suppera all cold nd they Ain't no dm t of your being M uu." j "X been visltla' with my tailor." T. rasr explained la defense. "1 couldat get looaa an? sooner.' Tour tailor r Ma a-iinad la oa nmmM surprise, "I didn't knew you . had ana." "Nelthotv 4141." T. Paer confessed, " at I sot ana now." "What on earth do yon want with a UHorr Ma aakad In an exasperated tana. "Ton ain't sot no mora uh (or no of tham than I hay for a ofricUJ . hairdresser. - "Wall." T. Paar demurred. "I got to .. waar clothes nd you don't hava to comb your hair nnteaa you want to." " guese." Ma ciiad crisply. -I keep my hair aa aaat aa moat women that hava to epend thefr time In the kitchen wsltlng while their h unbind gossips with bis UUor." "1 ain't aald you didn't." T. Paer pointed out. diplomatically. "I waa Juat suggestta yon got It done up ao good it eewld go for a day or two 'nd aUU look , art right- , niumph," Ma sniffed, "that's all very fine but It don't explain what yon got a tailor for.- "Ha got ma," T. Paer confessed evasively. "I waa down to the Mult nomah where the tatlors'e havln' a con vention 'ad thla fellah booted ma before I knew what wis hsppenln' to me." "Hooked you." Ma repeated. "What da you mean by thatr "Wall," T. Paer began, "1 went up to look at the men'a faahion ahow "nd-" "Fashion ahow 1" Ma chortled In de rision. "The Idea of you attending a faahlon ahow." "Why not?" T. Paer aaked truculently. , "X got Juat aa much right at attend one aa anybody elao, ain't IT" "It nounde Juat aa natural." Ma aralled. "aa a pig visiting a Turkish bath ' parlor." "It wouldn't hart a pig any If he did." T. Paer snsppadV "It ain't my fault,'' , be added ambiguously, "that I'm dressed . up like a scarecrow all the time." "Ton can't aay I'm responsible for the clothrs you wear," Ma retorted. "Ton f let mem cieraa just un t thing they want to get rid ex. "They'a alwaya good cloth In 'em," T. V Bowser Br Thornton W. Bargeis Tkel was bT etaety sad Sad etsvn aothtns. wm ant air. Old Mas Coyote. OLD MAN COTOTE didn't spend all his time under the stack of straw in Termor Brown's barnyard. Oh, my, net lis was too clever for that When the weather waa good and there waa a fair chance of good hunting in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows, no ' longer green but white with anow, he would keep away from Farmer Brown's several dsyi .at a Urns. But when he had no luck ha would return to his hid - lag place under the straw and watch all that went on around Farmer Brown's house and yard. Not sfncV nsnad helped himself to that meat from Farmer Brown's bas ket had he had his stomach really full. He had hoped oh, how he had hoped that Another basket with meat in It would be left where he oould safely help himself. But nothing of the kind had .happened. Ton know, it isn't often . that such an opportunity doea happen mora than once. But Old Man Coyote never gave up hope that It would happen again. As he watched from under that stack of straw his heart grew a little bitter. Tea, sir. It did so. Every day he waa there he saw Bowser the Hound get a fnll meal while he himself went hungry "It tin't fair," said Old Man Coyote to himself. "No. sir, It ian't fair. That Dog has all he wants to est without even wondering .where the food la to come from, lie never has td think about his stomach. He never has to worry. He knows nothing .of the fear of starving But I must go hungry most of the time and work for every scrap I get If could hava ore such meal a week aa that Dog has every day I would be per fectly happy." Then Qld Mart Coyote set himself to trying to think of a' way to get one of Bowser's fine meals away from him. He had done it onre by leading Bowser ever to the Green Forest and there glv - lag him the slip, hurrying back in time te get that meal before Bowser jrot - 41 Dont endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESItlOL , oo&u am4 HaaJinq easily And at little oost Hxveaheahhy skin tint everyone" . .admires 4 Paer contended. "I ain't bought a suit atne the war begun that Ain't been a bargain." , "Then what'a th use of a Utlor?" Ma aaked triumphantly. "Ton don't get bar gains of them." tWell," T. Paer answered., "Ton can get suits that s got bargains in the. soeos oui no in in tna pants." IThe next time you get a suit III go witn you.- Ma stated firmly. "I ain't going to stand for you lugging home no more bartender's plaids Ilka that last tning you got." fTweeds la all the rag-." T. Paer -in sisted. "That suit's aU right If It wasn't so ! bright In the spots 'nd they'll get dirty in a litUe while." tBut." Ma aaked, harking back, "what do you mean by saying the tailor hooked youT" I waa lookln' at the show," T. Paer explained, -'nd this fellah aaked roe If I waa In the market" ' TWhat'd you tell hlmr Ma asked un easily. I told him I'd just come from there." T. Paer related, "but'd left the meat 'nd stuff you'd ordered down with the boot black "till I called for It" "What'd ba any to thatr Ma aaked. an unbidden twinkle In her eye. "Nothln'," T. Paer answered. "He juat smiled pleasant like 'nd asked me It I wanted to buy some clothes." "I 'spose you did," Ma aald helplessly. "You'd buy a case of the smallpox If It waa offered you with a smile." "Smllea'a good salesmen," T. Paer ad mitted. "I only bought a overcoat 'nd a couple a suits with two pants each." "Merciful goodness," Ma gasped, "axe you going to start a store?" "I've been welltln' a long time," T. Paer pleaded, "to get a pair of tailor made pants." "But why get four?" Ma aaked help lessly. "You cant wear but one fair at a time." "I know," T. Paer argued, "but the seats don't get shiny so last when you don't wear 'em steady, 'nd besides," he confided earnestly, "a fellah feels ao helpless If he snags his only pair." "It ain't safe for you to go out alone," Mi said hopelessly. "You sure need a guardian." Tit mlghfnt of'been thla mprnin'," T. Paer grinned, "but I guess 1 can take a chance with the traffic when them four palrs'a delivered." Tarns Tail He knows now bow it feels to be based, chuckled Old Mad Coyote. I back. But that was too risky a plan to try often. At last an idea came to htm. He grinned. "It is worth trying, any way," he said to himself. Just before dusk that night Old Man Coyote yelped down back of Farmer Brown's barn. Bowser the Hound heard him and at ones went to look for him Aa usual. Old Man Coyote ran and Boiwser started after him with his -nose In pid Man Coyote's trail, baying his Joy in the chase. Old Man Coyote kept Just a little ahead of him until they were out of sight from Farmer Brown's. Then, suddenly, Old Man Coyote turned and, with the ugliest of ugly sounding snarls, rushed straight at Bov ser. Bowser heard that anarl and looked up. What be saw was so surprising and unexpected that he didn't recog nise Old Man ' coyote at , alL Rushing straight at him was a terrible creature with hair standing on end. eyes that seemed to flash fire t and a mouthful of Ions, sharp teeth that snapped together In a way quite dreadful to hear. One good look waa enough for Bowser. Then us lumeu. ius uui Between ms legs and made for home, yelping with fear. Snapping at his heels and makins ereadrul noises ran Old Man Coyote. He could have caught Bowser without the least trouble had he wanted to. But he didn't want to. All he wanted to do was to scare Bowser, and this he surely was doing. Around the bam and straight for the house raced Bowser, as bafily scared a Dog as ever was. .Old Man Coyote stopped back of the barn. His hair no longer stood on end. His eyes no longer flashed. He no longer showed his teeth, except in a grin. f He knows now how it feels to be chased." chuckled Old Man Coyote. rOne more good scare like that and I think I will be able to get a dinner from 'him now and then." j (Cowrtfkt 193S. r T. W. Bnrcea) The next story: A-jpetite. "Bowser Loses His Educator of Idaho i Quits Under Charges Involving Servantj Grangevllle. Idaho. Jan. 12. Leonard Case, superintendent of public Instruction for Idaho county. Tuesday, was permitted by he board of county roaimtsstoners, in session here, to resign In j lieu of tbe filing? of charges with s view to his removal from office, Counrv officials laid before Case evidence ajrninst him ia tbe form of a page from the register ef i a Lewis ton hotel . for January 4, when "Leonard Case and wife registered from G range ville, while Case's wife was la this city. A letter written by Case on his office stationery on December' IS to the girl in question, who Is a domestic servant working near Winona, Idaho county, also us read, in part, to the superintendent. Case has a wife and two children. The incident has caused a sensation through out Northera Idaho, where Case 1s prom- went in ouucauonAf aretes. . a ',Lr LOVo TtVSl JlrTr, nwairsva Spokane. Wash-Jan. IX. a c Mvd who has served for '15 years as justice of i the peace for Spokane county, re signed Monday on account of ill health. S. A. Mann, his clerk and former police jusuce was appointed sis siMCessor. SWEAKBYCOURT Oregon City, Jan. 12. Trial of Sheriff Wilson Wednesday on charges of larceny by bailee was, occupied with the presen tatJon of the suite's ease, Four wit nesses, one of sJ minos character; were called. i ' , j H. E. Meads,! star witness for the state, testified thai he, the sheriff and County Treasurer W. B. Cook had taken the fools to the court houese from the car of C E. Moulton of Portland.: which bad been brought here from Oswego. Testimony of Meads that Moulton took the car to Portland about' 10 o'clock on the day after it was brought here was upheld by Moulton. but. C H. Els too. deputy sheriff, testified that ha had mt the ear hers about noon, with the tools in the tonneaa This waa also anh. stantlated by George Alexander, sheriff of vyasmngton county, called by the defense. DI8JIISSAL IS DEFIED Following the resting of the state's iae.1 the defense moved for dismimai on the grounds that the tools found In the car stolen from Moulton "H -not been ! identified, and had never been found. Judge George Stapleton of Port land, on the bench in nlace of J tt Campbell, denied the motion, but called attention of the prosecution to the fact that jits case was weak in that no evi dence was introduced to prove that the sheriff had stolen the tools, and that the placing of them In a position where he m;ight have taken them, was not suf ficient to constitute possibilities of theft beyond a reasonable doubt Elston, who waa recalled, and Alexan der were called by the defense before the case waa continued until today, when a score of witnesses were to be called. TWOl ROBBERIES IKVOIYED vr iiBon s inai is me outgrowth of a series of involved circumstances. The specific charge hinges upon a double robbery in Multnomah' and Washington counties. adoui narcn l, mzo, uueves stole A car belonging to C. EL Moulton, drove to Hjllsboro, where they robbed a small bicycle shop of a safe, put the safe in the cex and drove to Oswego. Near Elk ock! tney stopped, blew open the safe. rifled tt and escaped. They stalled the car on a blind road and left it The safe and the car were discovered March 4 by C. H. Eleton. a denuty sheriff, and the local office was .called. H. 1 Meads, then a deputy, went to investigate the case. Meads, According to the testimony. brought the car here. Moulton was no tified, and Sheriff Alexander came here to Investigate the case from Washing ton county's angle. When Moulton'a car waa taken, approximately 185 . worth of tools were in it, which were not in the machine when it was returned. FRAME UF IS ALLEGED About Six months ago an active in vestigation of the sheriffs office was started. Booze charges, it waa under stood, were at the bottom, and the mat ter waa taken before the grand Jury. Officials of the Northwest law and Or' der league, now defunct were called on the investigation. The grand Jury adjourned without pub lishing any report but two weeks ago an Indictment against the sheriff waa filed, charging him with the theft of the tools which Moulton had lost Wilson charac- BRINGING UP FATHER YOU NECON-T ISE oiTTlN, Dinner -the cook, lept AKir r. i tKjrT INTEND - .. , i ' - fPV-V W-.a a J A 1 JkJ r"lr- AW wr-aa7 eT aV II I X' IBilllf I IF Ti' I T I I y. rlT 1 a71 J 111 M L Z. saV I 1 H22 av Irrru rtA-nmt Scwvtctc tree. 1'22 . - ' ; "tAZYKL , " 'C"' HU Name Should Be Kourteous Kat j lr (g) . fez yJ m-r- psssr r,mJ Wz7 Mr - ! ' 1 L - l I l :..J-J.rd I o -M ABIE THE AGE1NT tcopwm. iMg.-br i rtr. : - "; ri n - n , i :. -. - , : ,; , - Juit like Some Relative. ' CtS J?R V iVv! t0 toMt- I f TOKfY VNKKT rt WoRk I NEU.NEH rt LV. COST "1 MO, I CAWTY USrreV4.IKWX,, I'M OU 1 f CM -TrVrVMYC AtC iWffS "1 terixed the Indictment aa the result of a irame-up and spite work en the part of political enemies. The trial was beenm Wednesday. Taking of testlmonr was concluded this moraine and arguments are in progress. Hope of finishing . the Friday- are held. 'Why Go East for Husband?' Is Plea Of Portland Woman When Etta B. Cox of Peoria, HL, wrote to Postmaster John M. Jones, seeking to enlist his aid in finding her a husband, aba started something. , , A Portland woman, whose name Post master Jones holds confidential, has written to him to protest against any Northwest man going to Illinois' for a wife when she herself, right in Port land, is In such desperate need, for either a husband or a Job. "Kindly remember me, if in your vo cation of life you find a man of means with a home." she writes. "I'm right in the city, without A Job or a nickel. not even having money to have my pic ture taken to verify my general appear ance, which is pretty good for a poverty stricken hobo. Don't send our men East because I am on .my uppers now. My distracting condition will soon have me In a few days on a- corner curb with my hat off. begging for either money for food or a husband to fall for me and take me home, as I'm desperate. "Either a Job or a husband with home and means will do not one of those husbands, a few days honeymoon and then wifie hike out and support hubby; no cruel cave man, no Imitation man- real, Oregon, honest-to-God man who supports wifie and ahe does his cook ing." Multnomah County Farm Shows Profit, Says Annual Report The Multnomah county farm, where the poor folk live and work, made a profit during 1921, according to the an nual report of U. G. Smith, farm fore man, submitted to the county commis sioners. Operating expenses for the year were $14,3(5 and the value of food arti cles supplied to county Institutions or sold for cash was $21,257, leaving a net balance of $6892. The farm, however, Invested $5557 during the year in live stock and improvements. . In 1921' the farm produced S3 tons of bay, 34 tons of ensilage and 110 tons of green feed. The farm has eight horses. Its cattle include 10 thorough bred cows, 18 grade cows, 14 thorough bred heifers. 3 grade heifers, 1 thorough bred bull and - 2 calves to be vealed. There are 905 hens and 7 roosters and 8 hogs. Under the present Acreage plan there are 5.5 acres in berries, 3 acres in gar den, 13 to be planted in garden, 13 in orchard, 51 in pasture, 17 in clover, 38 in vetch and oats, 20 to be planted in corn and 22 to be planted in potatoes. - Bars Prize Tickets In Seattle 'Movies Seattle, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Movie the atres cannot distribute numbered theatre tickets - which entitle the holders to chance on a prize although that prise may be a Northwest product donated for advertising purposes, according to a de cision handed down by the supreme court. --ff I ton n."S c? 1 nunt- r r A II noNcc- i i mi .i.-mgynn, l i I (lilG TK LOOSE IRISH PRISONERS; 1000 RELEASED :'" : 1 - - - ... r . SBlsBsSsSsSsSsSsSsSBBBwSBSsBBBsSsSSsmsBt ' - ' By Karte C. - Reeves -' London, Jan. 12. L N. 8.) King George today Issued a royal proclama tion granting amnesty to all Irish po litical prisoners. This was -the second grant of Amnesty since the Irish peace treaty was signed. The first covered minor offenses and released about SOO Sinn Feinera from Jait . The number of prisoners released under today's royal proclamation to taled , exactly 1000. '. They Include i convicted of murder and 121 convicted of attempted murder. The amnesty proclamation conclude! with the words: "His majesty is confident In the hone that this act will aid powerfully In re establishing relatione of friendship and good will between the peoples of Britain and Ireland." BLACK ASD TA3TS LOSING JCO TIME IX ETACCATIKO I&ELAHB By Charles X. McCaan Dublin. Jan. 12. (U. P.) The evacu ation of Ireland by British troops sig- nirying to ail irishmen and women the freedom: of Erin after years of occupa tion began today. At the same time It was announced that the king had granted amnesty to all Irish political prisoners, effective forthwith. This, and the sight of British evacua tion actually under way. brought home to the people realisation of what the new free state was to mean. Corvallis Rod-and Gun Club Members Pay Fines of $600 Settlement of the cases brought against six members of the Corvallis Hod and Gun club, who were arrested In the upper McKenzie river country last August waa made Tuesday afternoon following a hearing at Philomath, ac cording to advice brought to Portland today by F. M. Brown, chief deputy game warden. A total of $600 In fines waa collected from the six men. . The men. who were declared guilty following the Philomath trial, were Harry Winkley, A. A. Hull, B. C, Irvine, J. and C H. Reynolds. Each was fined $50 for killing female deer and a smaller Amount for having female deer In his possession. Final settlement of the case comes after i number of legal battles both at Corval lis and Philomath. Burglar, Discovered In Closet, Pulls Gun A burglar greeted Mrs. K. a Stoans. 768 Cleveland avenue, with the point of a revolver when she opened a closet door at her home Wednesday night to hang up her coat after returning to the house with her husband. The burglar backed but of the house and easaped. out carried no loot witn him. iHecuteted 0. a. Palest 1 1 ft1 IIIS1DB.,iSJo'rS? I I t y.-ngWIMSe t 1 1 r- I I I wwmM drrrx-f y tv , ir-sss w w 507 Forest Eires . Spotted hy Planes In Oregon in 1921 j The airplane forest patrol m Oregon for im discovered M7 fires, SCI of which .ware reported by radio. Accord ing to a report from Colonel H. H. Ar nold, commander of tbe ninth, corps area At San Francisco, to District Far ester George. Cecil today. The', air patrol observation covered a total of S.7S5420 square miles, with 5541 miles of flight There were four craanes during tna season and- oi forced landing, but no fatalities. Colonel Arnold has recommended that the Aerial forest patrol be continued for 1922. that the extension or Intensifica tion of patrols in Oregon, California and Washington be limited only by per sonnel available, and that provision be made for prompt furnishing of gas line and oil to all bases and sub-bases as well as supply bases, in order that patrols may not be delayed by waiting on these supplies. Forest airplane patrol began In Ore gon on June tt and lasted until August 11 from the Medford base, and until September lOlfxom Eugene. Card Game Incident Ends in Court With Fine on 3 Charges Record "limb shearing" time w established Wednesday night when Alex Kraaloff and a companion gently sep arated Robert O. Cahill from $0 In 301 minutes $2 a minute If the story told the police Is Accurate. Kraaloff appeared this morning In the municipal court on chargea of vagraacr, breaking glass In the streets, and hav ing liquor in possession. Judge Ross man fined him $25. Late in the night a man appeared a. police headquarters and told the de tectives two men were robbing a third in a room At 28$ First street using a pack of cards and a bottle of moon shine. Instead of a revolver or sap. When Inspectors Powell and - van Valkenberg arrived. Kraaloff and tha other man ran out of the building. Kraaloff paused to hurl a bottle into the street The others escaped. Because the police were unable to obtain cor roborating evidence of gambling, the- latter charge was not pressed. Man Robbed of $1.50 In Front of His Home A lone highwsymsn held up and robbed R. R. Hunter, 869 East Tentr street north, of $1.60 Wednesday nigh in front of his residence. Hunter re ported to the police he saw the man loitering around the house and peering in a front window. He went out to Investigate and was held up snd robbed by the bandit who wore no mask and carried a nickleplated revolver. MINISTER'S COTCDITIOJT IKPROTED Rev. B. J. Hoadley, retired Methodist minister, who was knocked down and kicked by a calf last Sunday, was re ported much Improved at his home today. While taking the calf to the barn last Sunday the aged minister stooped over to detach the chain and was kicked by the animal and severely bruised. .The- Rev. Mr. Hoadley came into prominence last Jtme when he mar rledUlhe second time. He resides at 157S Flske street Oifice.) Engineer Stops His J Train to Rescued Men in-Auto Wreok Spokane, Wash. Jan. 22- When J D, Bigger, engines on tbe Northera Pa cific, stopped and. backed his train yes terday sear Spangle to Investigate wnat appeared to be a wrecked Auto, Frank D. Newton, fire chief at Colfax, sad Charles Bass, also ef Qolfax. were found pinned beneath as ant beside the road. It required the efforts of SS pes ngara on the train, under direoUoa of Bngtassr Bigger, to lift the marhtne from the men, accord mg to F. P. Waters, who as sisted. Newton Is at the 8acred Heart hospital with broken ribs and possible Internal Injuries. . - . Newton and Bass, la a tsarina: oar. started from Colfax yesterday aftamooa and the heavy machine, skidding oa i curve, plunged over a 2 5-foot embank ment And overturned. How long they lay neiptees tney aid not know. Senator Penrose Left $226,100 in Cash in Safety Box Washington, Jan. 11 (L N. a tor Boies Penrose of PennaytvaaiA left $228,100 In cash, mostly bins of targe de nomination, la a safe deposit box In Washington at the time of his death, tt was revealed here this afternoon when the deputy registrar of wills opened the cox at the request of executors of the Penrose estate. , In this large amount of cash five $10,000 billa. aad many of the 91000, $500. $100 and 150 varieties. How long the cash had been there Is not known. Teacher to Discuss Magneto, Currents Professor M. X Grannlnx. O. A. C extension course lecturer, will give a motion picture demonstration of a mag neto and currents relating to It at 7 M p. m. Friday on the fifth floor of the Laoor temple. A sleeve-varve motor will also be discussed. The lecture Is a regular number in the extension course but will be free to aU mechanics aad garage men. Dana Reelected Head Of Presidents1 Body Marshall N. Dana was reelected presl dent of the Presidents Council of Port' land Clubs Wednesday, e renins at i meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Fred W. German waa elected secretary. Aa guests of the Chamber of Commerce all presidents and past presidents of Portland clubs who are members of the council will attend a dinner January 21 Delay Hangings, Plea Of Portland Women Portland Housewives' council aaked Governor Oloott to reprieve all men held In tbe state penitentiary ooc damned to death until tbe supreme court shall have passed oa the validity of the capital pcnishmnt'law. Rsolotlons were sent to the governor. The law was put back on the books after the post-w; increase of murder and volence. Diphtheria (Takes .Me or Another . Portland Youth Kenneth Trachen. (t years eid. died ssxty today of malignant diphtheria wlthla a tew hours after aia tUneaa was dlignessd by Dr. austraa, socordiaa- ta records at lb health bursas.. The ohUd beea 01 for four Bays, tbe payaVlaa being called la Wednesday -sight Ilia perenta are separated, his mother, aow Mrs. Hasel Mans, living at Ute Peale sals aaartaseau and the child Bring wtta a grandmother, i Health records ahow lit caaaa of dtoh. therta aader ou&raatin. si t Wmmm and 28 at the AlberUna Kerr nursery. Fire deaths from thai cause bars beea reported since January 1 ALTEsT X, MABfOKD ' - AJvia K. Bradford, graduate ex Washington high school and Reed col lege sad widely KSewa la Portland ' died Wednesday la Banning. Cat. ac cording to word recetved by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c & .Bradford of tins loo. Mrs. Bradford wrt today tor Baa- Blag. Death resulted from taberceJesis, tracts four years ago while Brad d was physical dirertor at the aery camp at Baa Diego.' He waa bora la Crestoa. Iowa, ftn ItM. aad rams te Portland with his parents ta IS. He graduated frees Wasaiagtea high from Reed -coUoge la ilia. He married Mtaa LaUk Oar aad physical director at the T. M. C. A. la Saa Diego, - I He was prominent is church work. JOSZFH CHKSTSm KlUlt Funeral sen Wee for Joeepb Chester Miller, first lieutenant overseas, who lost his life ta a railroad accident ta aace, wm be held- at S o'clock Sat urday afternoon la the chappel of Hot man tt Son. Miller's body Arrived here Wednesday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Millar. Tf Thompson wet Untenant Miller went te France with the old Third Oregon regi ment Committees Named For AlliedVeterans, Dance Next Week The general committee of the allied veterans charity ball, at a meeting at the American Lsrfoa club rooms Wed nesday) named floor aad receytioa eon- mi tteee for the dance, which Is ta bo vea at Tbe Auditorium next Thsrs- dsy night The dance Is the first joint effort of the four organisations of vet erans of the last two wars engaged ta by the United States, The committees Include the following: lanrinas 'bsms J. Quart i. K. T. SWfacSar. J. 1. MrJUj. K. C. hUan, T. R. Bars. Jarreld Oira. SaeafU TU Caopw. W. K. Mnta! Mtas" Jane T. rxrto, AerW'c.' Tea Clan. K. S TaJantiae fkutp Jackson, ritak U. atsDrs, Xart a. Ceoiwkx. Oases S natal sad Barn B. Lacaira. Taewaas ef Fwvara Wats Gear, A Saady. Bay A abtaa, J. W. Jeaaa. O. r. HaTf . Bjna- aid batch. Juw C. Sfaiaa. Meats C. Wt O. A awins. rraa , i sl White. ! PSaMad itaarWa a Tetaraaa ef War' War I iinh A Bovtry. HoararS U. Joaa Bay. 1 A. fismU. Nick Teas ia Malta, g. B. Nm. C. T. Caartai B. Las, 14 Gevta, JBssisg aad C H. KaeaaU. tsuak War Tswraal art A Bawm. I A Harraa, Barry A Ms XL V. Baas, W. K. Booy. T. T. W. at Uoptaaa, C S, A U. Lane, By George McM&nus ! - -. r- . - - - " : : - - - , 1 . , s U rtn .