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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
MONDAY, MAItCII 27, 1822. THE OREGOtf DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 asjjBBBBssj -V . tY . J . - -v- -,'. -y' v.; y j.,.. -. . Vi. 4TVr you ever luu anything m sesn If daloue to roar lifer Ma x- Jaimed as sh stuffed ber gloves la her iMmwt and faced kr wrinkled spouse. -Whet's th government coming t, any way f ' Slngl tu," T. Paer growled, glano- tng up from the yellow statements ho had lust received from the sheriff, I aon't knew m 111 vr get th doggoned things paid." They, was talkln' about it at th Cir el,M Ma continued. 1 ain't a bit sur prised at Oeorge Baker, tat I did ex port Ben Olrott to have some modesty. UvhV p to Salem Ilk h doea" llumph.M T. Paer grunted, "hoWd veil expect anr fellah to bo ia politic Hd bo modeot at tho same timer But," Ma insisted, "who'd ever thought our governor 'nd our meyor'd kiss a actress right out before overy- bodxr -Oh. that's what's troubling tho Circle la ItT T. Paer grinned, "I don't 'boom K'd bo any ploaoaator to kiss a actress out la tho open's It would behind tho scenes, would Itr "It wao a erase n. exhibition." Ma re plied Icily. Th Idea of grown men nd officials doln a thins- Ilka that" "Maybe," T. Peer suggested. "Oeoree'n Ben thought H'd taste better before she got nor makeup on." "f I wao their wives." Ma remarked oralnowsly. "I bet they wouldn't go co verting 'round like that" "Don't bo too bard on em," T. Paer advised. "I thought It said In tho paper Marr Garden bussed (Morse first." "bo did not." Ma aald emphatically. It says George planted bia'a right oa her cheek." "Wall. from, the pictures X seen.' Paer chuckled. "I'll say It ought to be a blamed pleasant garden to cultivate. "I expected as much." Ma snapped. Tou'ro Just like alt men.". "I ain't got tho chances gome of 'tm have." T. Paer admitted sorrowfully, "but I hope Boa dbf better'n George one." "Ho didn't." Ma aald disgustedly. "H followed suit right after George." "Thou I'm diaapolnted tn Ben." T. raer sai saoiy. -jr. i w governor 'nd couldn't do any better'n kiss 'em on tho cheek I wouldn't play a-tall." "I don't see as It was necessary oven to do. that." Ma aald eootty. "I ain't over beard of It'a beln' done any other place but la roruand."- ,'' "Tow wont," T. Paer assured bar, Theye only on George 'nd only one Bon In this country ;-. "It looks fanny to mo." Ma persisted. "for tho mayor 'nd tho governor to have Increasing demand fori lumber from . jt -a I . . . I one urea to so rusnina ubwu ur um mini or western urernn sjut weatern l i t t t.i i .. make a show oi yyJ'Jumm I Washington was roflocted In tho bulletin I discharged for alleged attempt to col- nounced decisions restoring to tho Turk.) yoaac a opora companrsi corns to tow I prt Coast Tnmbormen'a asaocia-11 I" tnm E. E. Crawford, a driver teh nation "a vigorous. Independent na "They're fuU of music," T, Paor eon-1 w w" Dermen s associa- R.,tti. transfer comnanv. Bell I tionai I unOKL Utt UTIiUCa w wai I 1 - I m r ULitl . rMwfiM rn eiuMI nir anil I i VAMln mlniBtm ftr KXTIMh. pf f 'i.i .w . t 4 key to'th city to anybody or a WwpU I port from lft mlU showed total product J javo him a traffic slip. Bell failed to J Britain and Italy, who met last week! tntfastaly Hotea sad EOsaiwth eaamt sed rive any mors keys away for." Ma re marked. "I bet you can find 'em scat- tared all along the right or way trom Frlaco to SeatUe." , , "Maybe." T. Paer remarked thought fully, "that's how all tho yeggs 'nd sec ond story workers get into town so easy LUMBER DEMAND: IS GREATER T 1 Seattle Policeman ; ; Arrested on Charge : Of Being Burglar ALLIES TO RESTORE TURIUSH NATION HER OWM WRY B5 VIRGIKIA TERHU HE VAH M WATER- Seattle, March 27 TJ. P.l Two Se attle policemen weiw discharged today by order of Police Chief W. H. gearing, one man charged as a burglar and the man v. x. Trombley was discharged I wtwwi umwy --f. and Immediately arrested alter an in I In response to demands or millions xisbane mn br eniei. Om vestlcation of tbo theft of sight automo-1 Mohammedans throughout the Moslem 1 r. h G4u. who. eisias ts, a neta bUe tires and inner tubes from a tiro (world, including India, tho allied' Koar !v'."r?'-!-T?--tt'?7? -VJ! STXOPttS Paris. March ZljiV. P.V Turkey UlstDtkar at Umu Uh ia siatMvQla. aa er to bo reoetablishod ss" an Indepeiidsnt g n,7t.k wi tur our mat tae iiuipni Ettaaksth Mare, a uwl wImm asuwant aba im br anlal, Om emu atu a mac a. Dr. Aitdirea. ko. oitk etker omes te the girls' agarwaiim Bb acta a soaitioa ia tins eMablMhSMBt. Ucta la eJatatbad br the months or so," tkm amounting to IUMn feet, or I turn In Wa dnpUeate and proposed that I to, consider revision of tho treaty t I "JJ?SJrw itilt w'S n ?.2?lT. i!per cent below the normal seasonal out. T.. V? 1 S6 "d brin, an M toths Greco- ...Vk!? put. i . .n Bales for tho week totaled St.247,132 feet, or por cent more than production. and shipments for the period covered by the report aggregated 75,132.121 feet, or u per cent less than new business. orders for future water delivery ab- kn Inspector about it and a trap was arranged. Bell's dismissal followed. "I don't know about that." Ma Skid. I sorbed SI per cent of all tho new busi- but It seems to me they made a lot I ness taken during tbo week, or 29.427432 mors fuss'n was necessary about that! foot Of this amount 21,48,0O feet will opera company being here." novo coastwise or intercoastal and 7,9 JS,. "Well." T. Paen said, "ain't Portland wt wiu move in ine export traae. the muslo center of the Northwestr' P""". or oeuvery ny "They say It Is," Ma conceded, "but I "'"V I" t. , ar. Portland Motor Equipment Concern j Forms Corporation Turkish war, today issued a communique I ir. Kdim ia ta tobbr ot a thwu. lw riinn.- I mnoul Mt M tin nmt Mm Is takM 1U t Thousand, of square miles of terrl- Si tTiS.'tSdS tory, including the entire country oflbooM. sdriaiag the laadiad that be is betes' Anatoli and a large portion ox Thrace, aro to bo returned to Turkey, 2. The Turks are to be permitted a larger garrison In Constantinople while army of occupation Is to be considerably decreased. CHAHEB el. Cepyrlsht. XS21. by star Ceapaay rTtREMBUKO as If she faced some X danger, Helen Gorman returned to Salem. March 27. The Motor Equip-I Its army trom 60,000 to Sa.OOO. rkey'ls tol bTpermitted to Increase l?:?,! tho war to show that's by soin' to the! tne weeic-s lumDer snipments z I with the state corporation aeparunent . .u. tt. tA I per com roovea oy water. This amounted I here. Tne incorporators are w. a. i;. Jljr. "" to 22.0924)21 feet, of which domestic Barnes. O. C. Potter. F. G. Koehr. T Paer chuckled, "but ran?J i" Ben could .t mor. , T:..0!.!1'' ' feuu" Incorptrf, Portlnl 15000; kick out rail ment company oioruano. capitauseu at -""" "'".r"'1 sunnose voun Sloans had been in his $100,000 filed articles of incorporation "u w rcm and had onened tho door before maybe Oeorge'n Ben could get more ri rfuwnents amounted to 14S0 r. U,f5? TE' r512Z! JLi I ot klsstn' Mary Garden than Unflllld -AomStia c.rro order, tnil ' " " 5. Commissions will be set up on which x Turkey wlU he represented, to revise thel l to wou111- financial and Judicial clauses of thel But now that her errsnd was over, sne Sevres treaty. leouid setuo flown to write ner now to TKsatsB iNArutssmi An a a fti vlrsktr st wsa vwt skisk "Prkswt AnflMWIL conditional upon accepUnce by thel v-t- h ut with her nen in her hind llatenm' to -Monnn Vanna' in a boiled I6.0M.T27 feet and unfilled export orders C oquille Trkdins; company, Coqume, I Turks of sxmistico terms to end the U,, Bom tlmo before beginnlns; the task. Shirt 'nd a high collar." 73,lt,l70 feet Unfilled rail trade orders 12600; G. W. Ingram. Wallace Redman, I Greco-Turkiah war, -I don't see nothin' funny in It. Ma 1 totaled S407 cars. 1 Joe IX Ingram. . . ...... I retorted. "Opera singers, are supposed to Figures for tho first 11 weeks of 19221 -7ivT,w3Sla vht 'vA VYrri ClTrrnrmn nvA travel 'round V 'nd not to bo kissod Aowed an aggrecato production of M4 Sfc ffi&ht111 Km,ht' lUnDer UWnerS anCl by mayors snd governors." I " si t zrom miUs reporting to the I TiUamoolc Finance & Loan company. "What's the use or aouertn' anont rrT:? . "" mwraw amountea TiUamook ; sgo.ouo ; jonnsPlasner, isen It" T. Paer asked. "Mary dldn t. ndl '""" ieec ana snipments totaieo xriasKer. xtooert jacuram. K..M. H'a all niur with iuw " i i.,a,.o joou xne report SnoweO that I vauey oecuriura cunipaiiy , j-orumiu, i " " " I IV. I11- J , . I irflllA T A MM T. W XI Moot.,, "ft ain't a very good example to et I . v'"'uit!" "-tr-. I a t 'Rurt7n " " ' for the young." Ma argued. "What do I "rj."' """" "Miller Products comnany. Portland. you 'spose all them young folks that I k "y snippoa, $5000: Thomas Vatnadal. Boy E. Miller. uv what harmenAd thouirht about ItT" 1 VAlTvftv rn inn to It i- Aimer "I don't know what the young folks nowadayi'd think of it," T. Paer an swered, "but what'd you of thoufht of me klssin' you on the cheek 10 years ago?" I "I wouldn't of appreciated it," Ma lumber than they sold! and feet more than they shipped. 2TOETHEB.5T IDAHO IS GUARDING Foresters Seek Way : To Get Bid of Brush Associated timber owners and stock AGAXVST WHITE PI2TB BI.IBTEB 1 230.000 : E. W. Gaither. C o'. Broderick. Moscow, Idaho, March 27.-AJ a means '&tg8,te Stores, IncPort- of preventing the spread of the white land, $5000 D. M. Clay. B. W. Shipley, pine Ulster rust Into th.j white pine re- Cemetery association ; rlons Of North Idaho. saLl tn ba th erranisd tn imnm Mmcturr nnt nn answered positively, "not out where the I largest In the world, three quarantine I arm of David Powell on Sandy Boule Whole town could of seen it." I stations will be Installed to tvvnt th I Tf 5 ?: K- Reynolds, Barbara H. Rey- "Maybe." T. Paer suggested. "Mary shipping In of timber which-might carry idaA7Pweul W F Powdi J W W felt kinda like that, too." the disease. This plan was outlined at Poweu: oweu w Fowe11. w- "I should think she would," Ma said, a recent conference of lumbermen and Certificates showing increases in cap- " 'specially when she'd just been intra- forestry experts, who gathered at Sand- Hltion were f iled M f0u0WB : Harper- duced a mlnit before." point to analyse the situation. The sU- fau.r& ig',',Pi0rUild' $18' teWO,00 ; u . , , i. . . . Baari-Roblin Lumber com nan v. Portland .anyway. raer mu, u nc anui-iuons are proposea lor waiser and Poca- $100,000 to $500,000 Chronicle PubUshins: fled bis tax statements together. "George J tello in Southern Idaho and Sandpoint to company. Portland $2SO0C I to5o!ooo7 tlculture is leading the fight against the I tye rortiann Top company and the Globe blister rust and is working In close co- w"f"jr j-ruana. operation with the university school of b E tttrttt rumr rBlwP forestry and department of horticulture. I KETTJB.SIHG PBOM FKA5CE So far the Idaho white pine areas have 1 Jefferson, March 27. Word has been been comparatively free from the blister I received by E. EL Howell from his sob and ever noaalhl. means ef nrntaetlnn 1 . ... are to be employed. ltro1- ana "" wno nav Deen overseas : I for two years, that they will soon sail KELSO HILIi SITE BOUGHT I for the United SUtes nd wUl Pacific Shingle company, Portland, I men of Union and Wallowa counties will hold a meeting at Baker April 14, with representatives from tho forest service and the state forester's office present, to try to evolve some practical method of brush disposal, which will re duce the fire risk and at the same time provide for a future timber stand. The conference will be a controversy between forestry and grazing interests. The grasing men want broadcast burn ing in order to make good range. The foresters want to remove the brush so as not to kill the advanced growth of reproduction. 'nd Ben've shown the strong for grand, opera.' "f .fiier Opens the Door make their father a visit on the way to their By Tkorstos y. Bsrgett IhfaMM te set koM bat waits, Aad traM k0 1 bMitate, Old Hotter Nature. ROUND and round tho sugar house over In the Green Forest where the maples grow Boxer prowled. Inside that sugar houae he knew was something cult as delicious as hooey, and you know there, is nothng ykaUhoney tf Bear. He tried to look In at the tittle windows. He dug, his claws Into the cracks and tried td tear them open. He climbed un on the roof again, but he took care not to go too near that chimney. -Finally he stood up on his hind legs in front of the door and tried to get his claws In the crarka, In -doing this, he accidentally put one paw down on the latch and lifted U. The door awung toward htm. Boxer saw It start to move and turned a back somersault la his hurry to get Awsy. The door swung wide open. Boxer snd Woof Woof stared at It with fear and wonder, each hiding behind a big tree. They didn't know what to make of a thing that moved that way. They were very, very, sus picious. For a long time they watched, but .nothing happened. The door awung back and forth a little, but It seemed harm less. Now that the door was open the delirious smell that had brought them over there In the first plaoe was stronger BY BAKU SHIXGXE COMB AST Kelso, Wash., March 27. The Barr I home in Seattle. Howell has been em- Shingle company, whose plant is located I ployed by the government as advisinx at Kalama, has purchased the mill site, embalmer In the work of returning sol-H wntcn was neia previously under a I diers' bodies. lease, from the Northern Pacific Rail' way company. The price was $2250. The mill-adjoins the new Kalama port dock, which is now being; built. R. H. Barr of Kelso is president of the com pany, . j WVSQVfOt TJP CHIIiDEET ' Siah Jfegrer of New York, writer, lec turer and critic, will Speak In B'nal B'rith hall. Thirteenth, and Mill streets, at t o'clock tonight on The Bringing Up of Children." '. ) TWO FACE BOBBEBY CHABGE Pasco, Wash., March 27. Thomas W. Hipp and Karl Kelley were taken to Olympia, Friday night, to answer to charge of holding up and robbing L. D Weyand in the depot at Rochester, Thurston county. When arrested the men had in their possession a black silk mask, a .32 caliber automatic revolver and a number of express money orders. the latter being money orders taken from the agent at Rochester. At last she wrote firmly "Dear Tom,1 She got no further, for a footstep scunded In the hall, followed by a knock on her door. Mrs. Ovlngton had probably returned already. "Come in!" the girl called. She started to her feet aa the door onened. Standing on the threshold was the man at whoso room she had left tho money. He entered and closed the door be hind him before ha spoke. "Good evening r ha said then easily. "Now that yon know that wo are rela tive a, I am exercising tho cousinly pro rogathro of coming la to thank yon la person tor the trouble yon have taken tn sending; me back that paltry 22. I hope I am not disturbing- you?" Helen's cheeks were flaming with an te ' "Yon are diatnrblns- ma V aha ax. claimed. "Moreover, you are taklna aa unwarranted liberty tn coming In hero. I most asx you to leave immediately." sn was surprised at her own boldness. Her wrath had overcome her fear. But quickly followed v tho thought of wnat people would think K this man was een entering or leaving her room. Perhaps this idea was communicated In some subtle way to tho Intruder, for no smiled neprecaunrry. "My dear girl, the fact that wo are cousins a fact, that our amiable land lady has doubtless explained to her other lodgers makes It aufte proper for me to can on you even tn your bedroom. 'i nave no intention of troubling you long. X have Just a few things X want 10 say to you. Fray sit-down." I do not want to alt down." Helen said coldly. "Nor do X care to have yon do so." The man regarded her stranrebr. His lips tightened. You are making; things vary unoom- lonaoie tor me, Helen, you seem to ts nore tho old days when you and I were children together up in little old Slates- vine. "I can hardly be blamed tor Ignoring that which I do not remember " tho rlrl retorted. "You must know that X have no recollection of you connected wits, my childhood." . The man's eyes shifted, yet ho laughed wun seeming ease. "Come now," he urged, "you are not going to deny that I am your cousin?" "No," she replied. "I do not deny that I could not if X would for mv tinnl. told mo about you when he was hero last faQ. Bat pardon me If I say that what i bo told mo did not- snake ma at azi anxious to know yon any better. ' -i-naer tn ctrtmmsbances, tt seem very Strang to mo that roa should bar. forced your Prooeoce upon me. I would giao never to see you trila.: There' was a tense alienee. Tfea the Im Ini A mwi. mmiIii. 1 . . of sadness had crept into his nltheno ray vole. There was a chanxs la his accustomed flippant manner. -I am sorry, very sorry, you take this tone. Helen." ho regroUed. "But in Juit Lm to me. X think you might allow me tho opportunity to give you some explanation ot what-you appear aot to be able to tanoorstano. "If you win not sit down here and talk tho matter out, will you come down to the reception room? That la aa eminently dreary and rospeoUble place. Mrs. Ov- ington la out now. -1 am sure she would not object to our making, use, of her room, sine she seems so much Interested U us both. After I have bad a talk with -you,. If you do not wish to bold any' fur ther communication wlta me, I will not" Uoublt you again." "Ton mean thalT" "Yes," ' "Even If you remain In this nous. yu will arrang not to see me any snore?" Tho man ahrurred bis shoulders. "If you Insist, yes. But X would rather not make any prnml until I stavo bad a. - Crank talk with yon. X will wait down stairs." . As he turned to leave tho room. no . glanced at tho roses on the mantle. "They are still fresh, I see." be com men ted. "Did you Ilk them? Did you guess who sent them?" "Why why ," she began. Her oom pantoa smiled. t"I am glad they hav stayed fresh and that you Ilk them." he said simply. Then b went out of the room. (To be Coauaml Twre " V Council of Seaside . Awards Contracts For Street Work Seaside, March 27. Paving and side walk contracts to tho amount ot $27,000 were awarded to the J. H. Tillman com- The present state law provides for I pany by the city council. Tho lmprove- compulaory slash disposal, by broadcast I mmt. nil fn, .MmlVa and navtnr on burning if necessary. Graxing men are j ocean way and First avenue, from Sev- CT., w" "ui8 i mis law, i anth street to Roosevelt Drive ; the pav which is good forestry on ths -west side lng of Ninth avenue and 11th. avenue of the range in the Douglas fir stands, from Third street to the "Prom." and the but which is suicidal so far as forestry is concerned ia tne yeuow pine stands east of the mountains. Mother of 13 Asks Court for Divorce paving of Fifth avenue and Sixth ave nue from Third street. 250 east, to the Necanicum river, The Tillman comnanv has under con struction more than $250,000 worth of street improvements, including Roose velt Drive zrom the Wahanna bridge to Broadway. Sand for. the fill along the S. P. sV 8. right-of-way for the Drive ia being pumped from the Wahanna river. Salem. March 27. Frances E. rn. I operations beginning here Wednesday, mother ot 13 children, filed suit for di- I In addition to the contracts let to the vorce from M. N. Crow in the circuit I Tillman company, the council also court hero Saturday, alleging cruel and awarded to the Oregon Construction Inhuman treatment. The couple was company, newer contracts In the amount married in Roseburg in 18r7. Eight ot 01 ,3500 Bd contracts for installation the 13 children, according to the com plaint, are now in the custody of the boys' and girls' aid society in Portland, two have attained their majority, two are living with their mother and one is dead. Mrs. Crow asks for the custody of the children now in her possession and for $50 monthly alimony. of water mains aggregating $3000. B03H RECALL BELAYED Oregon City. March 27. The Initiative petition for the recall of the unspent portion or the 1,700,000 road bond issue will not be placed before the voters of the county st tne Msy primaries. Fall From Rn gland come the siiggestloa ot an airplane hearse. - RIVERSIDE SHA KEN BY EARTH TREMOR Riverside, CaL. March 27. (I. N. S.) A slight earthquake was felt here early this morning by easy sleepers and early risers. According to those who felt the shake, It occurred at 4:55 a. m. and lasted only a few seconds. The tremor was noticeable" only la that It rattled windows. ur of the proponents Of the recall to file by the specified time will fore the holding of tho Issue over until Novem ber. In looking up the law tt was dis covered her Saturday that March 11 was the last date for primary flung. The petition at present has 1246 of the 249$ nsmes required. J. Dean Butler, attorney for the recall sponsors, an nounced that the work of circulating the petitions would b continued and the measure submitted in November. GOOD SCOEES MADE IS GOLF Pinehurst. N. C March 27. (U. P. Mlss Glenna Collet e. Providence, R. X. aruL-Mra M. Johnson ScamrnelL Union town. Md.. made remarkable rounds of It in the first round of match play In the women's North and South golf championships here today. Ex-Clarke County ' Boy Makes-Good as v Vet Bureau's OHief ;: Vancouver. Wash March, 27 -A slip ping from the New York Sunday Times. sent by Frances Stone Burna, a former Vancouver girl, now in Boston, .to her father her contains flattering mention ' of J.r Milton Pritchard. bead of tho. United States veteran's bureau voca- tionaT school No, 1 at ChilUootbo, Ohio, ; Pritchard was reared on a farm near Yacolt and when II years old lost hts : right hand In aa explosion. With this handicap ha educated Himself, worked his way through normal school, college and through a university course la agri culture. He taught in th grade . tn - Vancouver and was superintendent of Clarke county schools for four years. going from her to Carbaaado, where he was school principal for several years. Pritchard became president of tho vocav tional school in January and has wiped" out dissatisfaction and criticism - and started the school on the road te snoeess, aooording to th Times article. MB.S. ELLA TOJCUJtSOX Albany. Or.. March 27. Mrs. E31a Tomlinsoo, 52, native of Benton county, died at her bom In Albany. Friday night. She Is survived by her son, a daughter and her parents.. BRINGING UP FATHER HdWrna tj. a rtat orne.) By George McManus Very, very carefully be approached the doorway and poked aa In quisitive little nose inside. i That settled everything In Boxer's mind. If Trader was not afraid to be in there. there was no reason why he should be afraid. , That sugar house was only kind of a cave after all. Once more he Sniffed long and hard. Then he boldly walked inside. All this time Woof Woof had been wstchlng from behind a tree." She ad mired Boxer for his boldness.- It seemed iM.n . nt Hiiiiamir mavid 5.to her thst he was very, very brave. - - ' ' I m - ji , . . . . I Ward the sugar houae. The door swung I nan mum saw on uisappoar insun sno t mil ( th 4iirl uil Sm wtmiwri1 1 wiiuuT noio. ner Dream. on man I hark Khlnd a rM. aa (ut aa ha could I anow wn.i sno expecieq, out some now go. Pretty soon he tried it sgaln. Thlsl 8he did expect something to happen. For time he almost reached the sugar house I u' "" lllcro TOUI" before that door moved. Then a Merry I Inside that sugar house. Then she beard Utile Brees pushed tt to. One more I , Boxer took to hla heets. Presently the I Oh-o-o-o-o, it's here. Woof Woof aoor swung open again. i "Don't you think we'd better homer whisrefdd Woof Woof. Boxer sniffed long and hard. "No,1 said he, moat dacldadly. "X don't believe that thing la anything to b afraid of after all. It is nothing but a piece of wood. I'm not going back until I find out what is inside Again Boxer cautiously approached th door. . This Um th Merry Brreaes were, not about. Th door move. H reached ot and touched it. When he touched it It moved and he jumped back. Then he tried It again. Of course the same thins hsnnened. After trying it thro or four time Boxer made up his mind thst tt was he him' elf that mad th door mov and so ' uier ws nothing to be afraid of, Very, very carefully he approached the It's her 1 And It's th best thing you ever tasted. It's perfectly safe. Oh-o-o, but it is good!? That was enough. Woof Woof forgot all her fears and ran for that sugar nous as fast as her legs would take her. (Ceprrisht. 1S22. b T. W, Sorcaw) Tho next story: "Two Happy Bears." Chance, in the. voruo OF ME, WEAKIK O0"T oh; hum. THr.ftrT'ij ho 1 OC CP ME. AAK1N' MA&t'i.E 13 IF IKUS C0 OOT- SHEUU Ay ' "j . u. - 'CO AH" 00 t0 WANT TO 10 TO CAbEXS CHOWDER PART. IMJT T'i TOO LATE. NOW 1 t n i lit 7 ) II 1122 sv iwrn. rvuu'fewvtcx. Inc. eAX- oo roo THlSK XOU ARE OVN TO LOAF t-voute. auu OrVf y et out: .. 1 1 i 1 1 i i nwm bibb .mmr - .mr Sis: U. S.4 Drops Case Against Posters KRAZY KAT (Cnrrilib 1122. latorssuosei Saslsi errica. lae. Defying an Officer of the Law Washington, March IT. ft. 5. 8 Th supremo court of th United States today, on motion by th government, dismissed the government case against the Associated Bill Posters and Distrlb- doorwsy snd poked aa Inquisitive little l of th United States and Canada now inside, ins nos told him right I was an anti-trust ess prosecuted sway that Inside there was th thlnr hl by th government as a conspiracy to had been seeking, auspiciously be stared I restrain lntr-stt and foreign com- ii snout maid le sugar house. Ha I mere and trade in posters. Th gov caught a limpe of Trader the Wood ernment and the concerns hav reached itat aisappeanng oenina a pile or wood. . aa amicable settlement. I SU 1.1 IJ v I f I I" r . TT v I I ' - I I I I KrW av I I I.IJM vsw L I I ;UI.. II j - II I I - I taayJ i J ii: lVjrMy rTA KAT 1 1 v i ABE THE AGiainrp T"""" ... - "isrAi-- t,.:-;V.' " . Etpecially Thete Days