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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY "MORNING,' MAY 17, 1921" S MPS Senate Finance Committee Listens to Numerous Suggestions PROFITS TAX TARGET Bad Spots, in Nation's Com- I mercial Life Are Seen : A$ Result of War WASHINGTON. May 16. The senate finance committee was :;wamced at hearings today with suggestions for revision of the federal tax lawn. It heard for the first time a defense of the excess profits tax, as well as pleas for reduced taxes and elimination of alleged discriminatory prorisions against business. C. CHancn of Indianapolis and O. M. Graham of Buffalo, speak ing for the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, were chief witnesses from the industrial lanks and urged removal of the excess profits, luxury, excise. transportation and consumption flaxes. ' Profit Tax Championed. II. AI' Harris of Chicago, a cer- Si lied public accountant, was the bampioilVct the : excess . profits ax. Mr- Harris also urged ex mption of corporation dividends rona pecsonal income surtaxes. Frank, E. Heldmtn of Grand aplds, Mich took. stin. another ack on th profits tax question. Suggesting a tax on undistributed larnings of corporations to make ood .losses, caused by repeal of he profits tax. .; Had Boots Ift. .Attempts of officials during he war o differentiate between ssentiai ana non-essentiai inaus- trie has left bad spots In the nation's commercial life, said Mr. Graham. f The subject of high taxes got on to the senate floor'. today.. Sen ator LaFollette. Republican. Wbv Sonsin. a member of the commit tee, charged that there was a definite trend among members of the finance committee to 'shift e tax burden from the rich ' to tjie.gr. great common people." P0UD1LL TIKE HI! Man; Arrested ' Here With it-" t- i. r t-. fancy i runs w De i rans" f erred, Police;' Say , Louis Zukerman. or Suearmon. ai he first gave out his saccharine cognomen 1 when he'-was bo sure ho hadn't done it. will be offered t tee Portland authorities who have j asked for him,- on charges said to be the same aa those pre ferred.' against him here in SaJeia --passing bad checks. A charge o forgery has;, been preferred against h.lm for his operations here; ! however, 'and' this will be held for use in case of emergen cies... ' fZnterman's partner; Cohen, has Develop Your Home State r . . . f , Patronizing Your Railroads The development of Oregon and its Railroad Transportation service is a matter of im portance to you. A vital factor In the de-velopment of Western Oregon i3 the South ern Pacific Company. Did You Know ; ; 1 Southern Pacific payrolls In Oregon for 19 20 amounted to $11,083,754.93 Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1 920 amounted to 4,519,888.00 Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to , 1,110,038.86 Southern Pacific total distribution in Oregon for 1920 amounted to. . -$16,713,681.79 Southern Pacific is the largest payer of taxes in Western and Southern Oregon. Southern Pacific taxes average 7 fit all taxes paid In every county through which It operates.' ' . To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, and provide better facilities and con venient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that Company. Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and do your part to enable that Com pany to keep pace with the further development of Oregon. Reduced Fare Tickets for Summer Vacationists and Tourists Week-end and Season Back East Summer Vacation Tickets Summer Tourist Tickets to to Eastern Cities Seashore and Mountain Resorts will be on sale will be on. sale ,un' August Lh through Miy 28th to September Hh . CALIFORNIA Week-end tickets are llmtted to Monday , ... ... following sale date. Season tickets per- ,n one mit stopovers and leturn limits vary with Final limit three months from sale date, closing dste of resorts. nol to cxced October 31. Liberal stop overs and your choice of routes. "OREGON OFTIKKHIS A new illustrated booklet graphically de-' ''i r scribing the different resorts, and including hotel and camp information. Copy FREK on request. For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedule or sleeping car accommo- datlons inquire or any Ticket Agent of SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES . JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent ' not yet been reported as coming to his rescue on the ground' that as "Salem is so easy, you can pick them in an hoar." the arrest must be a mistake. A splendid . array of silks and other valuable mer chandise awaits an explanation at the police station, where Zuker man's trunk was brought bark from on the road to San Francis co, to which he had insured it for $50, and the insurance re cept gave him away. Chief of Police Moffitt desires to commend the action of Frank DeWitt. clerk in Schei's store. who so promptly reported the bogus check and made it possible to arrest Zukerman before he could leave town. It has been a practice. Chief Moffitt says, for dealers who might be in doubt about some of these unidentified checks, to wait until after store hours to take the time to report to the police; by which time the bad-actors might be many miles away, and safe as if they were honest men at borne. It was the quick reporting of the Zukerman check that led to the capture of a man who is believed to be the big-timer they've all been looking ror. William Patterson, arrested on Friday for passing two aliened bogus checks for $12.50 each, is also to be turned over to the Port land authorities on the same charge. He is said to have dis tributed a number of such spuri ous papers around Portland. Pat terson is rated by the officers -as an amateur in crime. Ovtjrdrawal of Account Causes Bank to Close ARCOLA, III., May 16. Specu lation on the Chicago board of trade by a depositor who was al lowed to overdraw bis account was blamed today for the closing of the Areola State bank yesterday with a reported shortage of $400,000. M. T. Quirk, president of the bank, and his son, J. S. "'Quirk, carhier, were being field in Jail tonight because of failure to fur nish J 100,000 bonds. They were chaiged with forgery and embez zlement. : The bank- . was closed by tha state bank examiner following an examination of the books. Accord ing to Vice President F. K. Lyons, the Quirks' allowed J. R. Ernst & eon. grain dealers, to overdraw their account 1176.000. He also asserted ' loans of $46,500 were made to the same. firm on bad se curities. This money, he declared, was loci on tiie Chicago board of trade. Three Men, One Woman Are Killed from Ambush DUBLIN. May 16. (By the Associated Press.) Four persons, one a woman, were killed in County Gal way last night by men lying in ambush at Ballytrun. Those killed were District In spector Blake and Mrs. Blake. Captain Cornwallis, a son, of Col. F. 9. Cornwallis, in whise auto mobile the party was riding, and Lieutenant McCreery. Mrs. Greg ory, only other person, in the car, was not injured. CORK,: May 1 6 ( By the Asso ciated Press.) An attack was made on the Cork prison at mid night last night. It took the form of attempts to snipe the guards. Ther guards replied with machine guns and- sent up sig nal tights which broueht a strong military force from the barracks and the attacking party was dis persed. This was the third attack with in two months. Steaks are still too high to be used In the old fashioned black eye treatment. . by ILLINOIS I STILLJ TIRES Camping Party, on Road Since September, Drives Into Salem Park With Chicago air still in two of their tires and having traveled more than 60O0 miles since leav inK Chicago early in September last year, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bles ini; drove into the Salem auto camp grounds yesterday to spend a part of the day before proceed ing on to Portalnd. The Blessings left Chicapo and ramp hv a southern route to Cal ifornia "where they spent the win ter. In all that time iney na n-u but one puncture and two of the tubes still have Illinois air, Mr. Blessing claims. They are .return ing home bv the northern route. Anions the visitor? recently there have been many homescek ers and all of them are very much pleased with the Willamette val ley. Amon? those yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal of San Pe dro. Cal. The Neals are accompa nied on the:r trip by a cat and a parrot. Mr. and Mrs. A Boll of Los AncHes have decided to locate 1:1 Salem . Among others at the grounds Mr nnrt Mrs. J. Thornton. Oeorpe Stevens and Kred Stevens. Bridgeport. Wash., to Mediorn, Mr am Mrs O Hollcnbeck. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith. Portland: Mr and Mrs. C. C. Toilette, vai iejo, Cal., to Seattle and Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. O. HelloweU. White Salmon. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Riddell. New York City, returninc from the winter in Arizona and California; Mr. and Mrs. D. Muench. La Crosse, Wis., nome from California via Yellowstone Park! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lutje Sr., Mr. and Mrs. F. Lutle and family, H. Lutje, William i.utie. Anna Lutle. E. Lutje. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahslen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coter, all of Redding, r-ni nn their wav to eastern Wash ingt'on to locate; Mr. and Mrs. O. Cox, South Bend. lnd.. returning n Sim A hv northern route from winter in California; Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer or Mile Stone. Saskatchewan, Canada, re turning from winter in California: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fernjey and family and Mrs. S. Lynch and HnK-htnr Seattle, to San Francis co and southern California. mm colt ii Throng at Pimlico' Racetrack Sees Broomspun Cap ture Big Purse '-' BALTIMORE, Md., May 1. Frobabljr 25,000 persons at Ptm lico race track today saw Harry Payne Whitney" colt; : Brocrin spun; win the 1 4th running of the Preakness, the Pimlico classic. Polly Ann, owned by Spalding Jenkins of Baltimore, was sec ond; J. E Griffith's Jeg was third and the Xalapa farm's Leonardo II was fourth The race was worth $43,000 to the winner, $5000 to the second horse, $3000 ' to the third and $2000 to the fourth. It was tha year's richest American stake, the value to the winner being more than $4000 in excess of the 543,000 amount paid to the winner of the Kentucky derby. The time of the race, for the mile and one furlong, was 1:54-1-5. The winner of the Preakness was coupled with Tryster and the Whitney entry was favorite in the letting. The mutuela paid: Whitney entry $4 straight. $2. SO place and $-'.4 0 show; Polly Ann $5.70 place, $i show; Jeg, $tl show. Leonardo II foupht a losing fight to pt in the first three and was beaten for show by Jeg by a length. The 14 starters finished in the following order: Broomspun, Polly Ann. Jep. Leonardo II, Tryster, Touch-Me-Not. Copper Demon, Bonhomme. Star Voter. Sunny Jim, Quecreck (added starter , Careful, Louph stonn and Mythology. With the $43,iOO purse won by Mr. Whitney goes possession for a year of the Wood Uwn vase. He also has the privilege of nam ing the track where contention for next year's possession of the vase shall be run. CALL REPEATED T Kentucky Governor Joins West Virginia Executive In Plea for Help FRANKFORT. k. May Ifi. Governor Kdwin P. Morrow late tonlpht sent a telepram to the war department in Washington re questing that federal troops be sent to the Tug river district, which has been in a state of vir tual guerilla warfare for fdur days. Governor Morrow's request for troops followed receipt of a mes sage from Governor Morgan of West Virginia containing a de mand by the sheriff of Mingo county for despatch of a federal contingent. In his message Gov ernor Morpan recommended that Governor Morrow join with him in a request for troops. llou.'-3 Fired On. WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. May lfi. Firing on the Crystal Block Coal company headhouse at Rawl, W. Va., broke out early tonipht, according to reports received here by Capt. J. R. Brockus, at state police headquarters. It was the first disorder reported today In the Kentucky-West Virginia bor der trouble zone. The shots were fired, Captain Brock us said, from the Kentucky mountains. He added that the shooting lasted but a few minutes. An Associated Presi correspon dent had traversed the trouble zone from Pawl to Sprigg, with Captain Brockus and a detach ment of state police an hour earlier without hearing a shot. Evidence of the battles of the last few days, however, were plenti ful at Rawl, Merrimac and, Sprigg. Houses and stores were riddled with bullets and windows, mirrors and showcases shattered. A coat hanging in one house at Sprigg was found to ' contain 17 bullet holes. Rich Portland Chinese Slated for Deportation PORTLAND, May lfi. Chney Sim, a prominent Chinatown character here, who has been twice convicted in federal court on charges of violating the Har rison anti-narcotics act .and sen tenced to serve a total of four years at McNeil's island peniten tiary, will bo Knt back to Chin on expirution of his prison term, said R. P. Uonhani. chief immi gration inspector heae today. Chuey Sim. who is out on 13, 000 bonds, pending appeal, was arrested today on a deportation warrant. Before his arrest Chuey Sim maintained a residence In a fash ionable district in Portland, and drove an expensive limousine, which officers said he used in peddling drugs. Sprints Champion Unable To Compete in Contests LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 16. Charles Paddock, student at the University of Southern California and Olympic sprints champion, is recovering from an illness which has kept him id his bed for more than a week. but through his father tonight he issued a state ment reiterating his intention not to compete in meets at Harvard and Chicago next monlh. He also stated that he would be unable to enter the Pacific conference meet at Eugene, Or., next Saturday, as his physician had forbidden it. Paddock 'said he had not re ceived a telegram from thoee in charge of the Harvard meet of fering to have Harvard professors conduct his examinations and per mitting him to pick his own op ponents. He said, however, the former suggestion was not feas ible, and the latter not in keeping with his idea of sportsmanship. Senator Atherton Dead At Twin Falls, Idaho TWIN FALLS. Idaho. May 16 Former State Senator s. I'. Ather ton. 68, who was defeated in the 1920 primaries for governor on the Republican ticket by D. W. Davis, present governor, is dead at his home here. Mr. Atherton came to Idaho from Oklahoma in 1908 and en gaged in farming. COMMI XiSTS AltlSK LONDON, May 16.- A comtnun. 1st rising has occurred at Cremo nia. Italy, according to a Milan dispatch to the Times. Troops have used machine guns against the Insurrectionists. Numerous casualties are reported. HNG Hi. HOS jun DI1ED Favorite Race Track Mount Is Lost When Gover nor is Sunk Many people in Salem who r.n Premipr. the farrfbus high jumper owned by J. D. Farrell, vice pres ident of the I'nion Pacific railroad lines and until yesterday a mem ber of the state fair board, will regret to know that Premier was drowned when the steamship Governor was rammed and sunk off the Washington coast last month. Premier performed at the state fair here last fall and was on exhibition each night of the fair. Premier was much admired by all race track fans and he was a favorite In all contests in which he was entered. He hld the coast jumping record for a n'tm ber of years ana eastern authori ties picked him as the Ideal type for an officers mount. - Hut not only was Premier in Oregorr and on th Pacific coast but all over the United States he had been entered in exhibitions and races. At the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition in Tortland last year he was one oi the most popular animals exhibit ed. Aurora BoreaIis Damages Trans-Atlantic Cables NEW YORK. May 1C. Dam age to the Western Union Tele graph company's trans-Atlantic cables by the electrical disturb ances accompanying the aurora borealls Saturday and Sunday nights may necessitate raising of the cables for repairs, Newcomn Carlton, its president, announced tonight. Traffic on the cables was inter rupted from time to time during the disturbances, he said and ser ions damage caused by the stray electrical currents. "The magnetic disturbance." ha said, "was much the worst ever experienced. A great many fuses were blown out on our land lines and we had great difficulty with the submarine cables. "The oceanic currents accom panying the aurora searched out the weak spots in the cable insul ation, aggravating them and in terrupting service." 2000 EXPECTED Legion Men Invite Salem and Marion Folks to Reception Tonight Two thousand people can be accommodated-at the Amrican Le gion open house tonight at the Armry, according to membesr of the- committee in charge of the af fair, who hope to make of the event the biggest ever given by the ex-service men in Marion county. Never before has the Le gion sponsored an affair to which all of the people in the town and county were invited and it is the hope of all f the members that everybody will come and get ac quainted with the Legion and its work. An excellent program has been secured on which are the follow ing numbers: Liberty band ... special selections Vocal solo Mr. Robertson Community sing, led by Mr. Rob ertson Comedy and song, by Carl Ga brielson and Karl Hinge i Vocal solo "Lilac," Miss Gladys Stvensnn Reading. Miss Lulu Rosamonde Walton Vocal solo "The Americans Come" Miss May Smith Quartette (male) National anthem Orchestra Dance. Bungalow Orchestra 1W.W. Members Forfeit Bonds Totaling $80,000 CHirAfiO. Mav 16. Failure of ntno memhers of the I. W. W.. In cluding "Big Bill" Haywood, to return to Leaven wortn prison to .orvA thir nnexDlred Drison sen tences imposed for violation of the espionage act. resulted toaay in the forfeiture of their bonds total ing $so.ooo. Attorney Otto Christensen and William Bross Lloyd were on Hay wood's $15,000 bond. Cannot Stay in Business, Says Willard, if Costs Exceed Revenues WASHINGTON, May 16. Pri vate ownership of railroads can not, continue if railroad operating costs, when fair return on capital is considered, continne to exceed revenues, Daniel Willard. presi dent of the Baltimore & Ohio to- ntif)pd before the senate in vestigating committee. He said that the railroad situ ation, insofar as depression and lack of earnings were concerned, differed "only in degree" from t rnT being encountered in Other Industries. General econo mics and difficulties encountered In federal war time operations, he FOR OPEN HOUSE PRIVATE OWNERS 1 IN JEOPARDY added, were in his opinion, large ly responsible for present diffi culties and he expressed confi dence that private ownership would Justify itself financially and work out under present laws and government policy. Chairman Cummins of the sen ate committee had previously ex pressed the opinipn that the "rail roads cannot last" if 1920 returns from operation are to continue, an opinion agreed in by Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific board, the first witness. WILL SPEAK TO ROTAKIAXS Discussion of the treatment of disabled soldiers given by the gov ernment will be taken up by Dr. B K. Pound, commander of Capi tal Post No. 9 of the American Legion, at the rgular weekly luncheon of lle Rotary club Wed nesday. Chief Justice White is Subjected to Operation WASHINGTON, May 1C An operation described as of minor nature was performed on Chief Justice White today. Physicians and associates who visited him said his condition was excllent and predicted he would be out in a few days. MRS. TItlMKLK I)KAI. SEATTLE, May 16. Mrs. Han nah Eliza Trimble, widow of the late Judse David Pitt Trimble of Port Townsend, Wash., a resident of this state since 1SS4, died to day at the age of 73 years. She was horn at Bangor, Mr., and lived at Ofjuawka, 111., before moving to Port Townsend. Washington Stage Operat ors Must Prove Them selves Strictly Moral OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 16. Stringent rules governing the op eration of automobile stages have been promulgated 'by the state de partment of public works. The new regulations will go into force June 10 and provide among other things that no driver shall smoke or use tobacco in any form, drink intoxicating liquor, or show evi dences of bad moral character while driving stage or bus. It is also reported that each ve hicle shall carry liability insurance of $5000 for each passenger car ried, and no" stage shall operate unless it carries a sign, "Insured Carrier." Each stage shall also be equip ped with a ngnt in the inside top, one extra tire, non-skid chains. speedometer, fire extinguisher, and a sign on the front giving the ronte covered. Stages cannot be operated with out receiving a permit from the department of public works, and no operator can discontinue serv ice without permission. Tariffs charged and routs covered must be filed with the department and all accident involving injuries to persona of $i0 or more loss to property must be promptly re ported. Overcrowding of stages is pro hibited, it beine made illegal to place more passengers in any stase than the number mentioned in the application. In addition the regulations pro vide that no person shall sit on the right hand of stage drivers, and that baggage shall not extend more than eight inches beyond the side of the car. Before a stage can be operated, the owner must obtain from the department a certificate of neces sity and convenience. This costs $10 for a stage carrying up to eight passengers and fifty cents for each passenger capacity be yond that number. Japanese Public Allowed Full Story of Import ant Crime TOKIO, April 9. The police having "released for publication the details of the assassination of Bingenshoku, a well known Kore. an, the Japanese public has been permitted to learn the full story of the crime, which, chiefly be cause ot the secrecy attitude of the authorities, attained as im I-ortance rarely attributed to a po litical crime in Japan. Bingenshoku is the Japanese equivalent for Wonslk Min who ww very prominent in Korea. He was the husband of the niece ot Lady 'Om, tho second consort of the late Emperor Yi. of Korea. He as one of the foremost Koreans who attached himself to Japan's policy of assimilation in Korea and was opposed to the idea of the political independence of his coun try. For this he is alleged to have incurred tho hostility of the Kore an revolutionary body. Bingen shoku came to Tokio carrying a petition to the Diet asking for the enfranchisement of Koreans on the same basis as the Japanese. At present no Korean has the right to vote. The alleged assassin was arrest ed at Nagasaki as ho was fleeing to Shanghai by steamer. According to the newspapers, the arrested man, a Korean named Ryo Kinkwan, confessed to the crime. He is declared to have stated to the police that he com- i STOGIES FOR TAXICAO DRIVER B IT N ETIS H D PREDICTS VICTORY FOR DEMPSEY. t , 1 ' tr:M fix PK " A z i' ' . r-:.TM'-r.:.'-'V . V "a t r "" : , 1 , waJ?-.,:3 :: . t . . - tT7 it.:. Gunboat Smith. In hit day one ot the fastest ot Hctit-heavywelttita, . J predicts that Jack Detnpsty, world's champion, will ditpoaa of Georges Carpentier, the French idol, otig before the scheduled fifteenth round W-W reached when they meet in Jersey City on July 2. Smith says that ; despite the cleverness of the shirty Frenchman th bout will easily to the AJserioan defender. 'g .-' :- ' .-' mitted the murder on his own in itiative because he believed the franchise movement started by Bingenshoku and his companions was a serious menace to the inde pendence movement. He was not incited by anybody in carrying out tire matter. He was almost penni less and could not afford to .buy a weapon so he sent to a Japdhese cenema actor by whom heJlwas formerly employed as a riktehs--puller while attending a private law school.' He borrowed Y. 50 on the pretence that he wanted irion-! ey to purchase a rikisha offered for sale. With the money he Ji'ir chased an old short sword at a second hand curio shop. On the morning of tho following day (February 16) he. telephoned, to Bingenshoku asking for an inter view, using a false name. HeWas told to come at once to the "sta Lon hotelwhere Blngenhoku :was staying. Having entered Bingen shoku's room the student told hjm that a body of younif Koreans wanted him as their guest a ai welcome meetinc. A quarrel arose on the subject of enfranchisement, tho student declaring that tho Koreans wanted independence and J not Japanese franchise. Suddenly Ryo Kinkwan. according; to ; the aallnced confession, drew :.the short sword from his" sleevo and stabbed .Bingenshoku in the right shoulder before the latter cotild r!se from tho table at which -he was sitting. S Woodmen of World Rate! Are Upheld as Legal LINCOLN, Neb., May 16. -Iln a derision this evening by the ke brsska supreme court" the ratee of me vvooemien or the World order ere upheld as legal. The court holds that the setting aside of ,15 per cent of the order's revenue as a safety fund to meet epidemics and ftther iinfnrKwn rlalmc icr excessive-and that the organiza tion nas a ngnt to readjust 4tr. rates. ;S FULTOX IJKATS GOULAUlil PHILADELPHIA, May 16. - Fred Fulton. St. Paul iTiv- weight. knocked out Jack Gouiird of Los Angeles tonight in the second round of an etirht-roMTwi bout. , . THINGS THAT 1PONT Olhrtt Oivejj op rny 00b AS ft WAIT I o TO fiZCOrqe (jrn TeRRPUt . , If i Hygienic Conditions Are Becoming Serious -As Result - HKRLIN, April 30. The - hot, ' bath hns become such a lniir to I0T BATH IS 6ER1U LUXURY Germany owing to the shortage?'.' or coal end the' manner la which j the government regulates the'dls- tribution of fuel that many per v -sons hare erased bathing. Othen ,'? have gathered courage for an Jcj ;.. spQnge daily, but this is not'pop. nlar, for the houses are generall cold, and exposure in cold roomi - after a chlllv tub naves tho wai f " , . i iui cuius auu pneumonia. Ordinarily a family can- affords- t hot water once every two weeks. , iioiei? wnere nationals ot entente ; nations reside, supply .running)' hot water. ' Public baths., where once.,nV plurtge or a tub was available for a few pfennigs, hav been forced to close or raise prices beyond '," the reach of workmen and salar--' .. icd workers. Only expensive " bathing places remain open, , for tin patronage or the profiteers. In Berlin six of eight bathing es tablishments have gone out of business. . f This situation has produced hy- caused much discussion amoag health authorities and suggestions have been made that the Beveral cities assume the task of prold inp proper public bathing facili ties. However the cities also are handicapped by lack of funds, shortage of coal, and the govern m"nt rationing regulations. Nearly all German houses In the cities are equipped with mod ern plumbing and nnmerous bath rooms and before tho war the Germans were insistent on the daily hot bath. Has the squeaky" porch" swing been properly oiled this spring? Don't take any chances. NEVER HAPPEfl i .''. I' n i I H