Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
L&T 'ER BUCK," OREGON'S OWN STQRY, TOLD IN BOOK BY. COL. CHARLES FURLONG mil Nye, who built himself in trf Tame In the frontier town -of Laramie; once wrote ( tlie com ing of eddIeation" into the then , Wild West. Het prophesied the 1 Jay In the cowbojra cantiras when 'the 'llnH Kall .K.. l.il iad. and Webster unabridged Jake the DlacS Of Mr. ttomlne. v . liT Ikll i ion r great worit on homicide." ; IHll was a true prophet, for It's 'oine. The cowboy of today Isn't on)y a rootln. shoottn sdn-of-a-.un, -but ha packs a university neepBkin" 'and .&j string of titles - along with his "wallop and his , htss-rope and his six-gun. .' j That rig, some jf the cowboys. . For instance, Charles Wellington 1 Furlong of Pendleton, who Is put ' ting out "Let Eit Buck," a Tnon ' Umental story oL-tire frontier as tit is shown, - in ' the Pendleton Round-l'p. Mr, Furlong couldn't elj help. hi being born in Bos ion, or his university education, frut he could, and did. bring them -out west when he grew up. and . ilostonese is with him today, al ijiost a . dead language. . -'I- Almost, that is; tor he couldn't forget it, any more than the Eng , Hsh tongue can get away from the . .Romanesque influence of Caesar .when he licked the Britons Into ? Wemi-ubmislon. They're talking Caesar's latin even today. And so the liOBt on-bred cowboy keeps to t,he forms written In the old Bos ' tonese books. But Mr. Furlong has gotten in Under the skin of the real west. - He rode the satanie bucking bull, Sharkey, V winning the world's thampionshlp. It wasn't written - :'n Bpstonese how to do that ' tQ has to" work out these, bull ..problems by bis own physical and spiritual prowess. ' Catching the ; 'thrill or thU desert Iliad, he start Zed to put . the Pendleton Roffnd-Up ' 4n the world map, by writing the story for the Whole world to read. .The,. world read it. The fame of tfhes annual '- rites has spread wherever books : and magazines : ire read. " ," ' , j This story, however, has gone out in fugutlye, flee ting, form. It . (if k 4Ka ftikiltBnBnva w 41ia mown. n ill. s.un ax a aua uxi in. iun uiaau' lines; the' movies, but no serious . trfort has ever- been made to col- late the story of the west as ex emplified In these frontier games. ' j .Sober, bard-at-work people Duild houses more or Jess . alike the world over.1 'They read the same 1 t'ooks,' fiprlhg. the game ' ancient - Jokes, eat much the 'same foods " -cooked ; in much the same way. . iut they .dont play and act the -same in . their lighter moments. One comes to know the real man, the real min'df more rom its play than from Its tolU I And that play spirit Is what Mr. Furlong is aiming to catch J lie's been through the mill him ' self. He has seen the sweating steeds, the angry bulls, the sinewy ccwboys, all in & welter of stren uous endeavor nd. for. the man It is "port" unallowed. -Win or loseit's the-ara of -the -pieoee Who built the New West that Is (Irivlng the "Old Weft oaf of ex istence. - - - - ,. . "Put it Into print and poem and ' picture," Is his aim in this new book of Orecon.i . : -, "I It isn't a story of factories, of fisheries. Of forests to be cut down and butchered lor tirewood ' or 1 fencing It's a story of men, of er moments when th,e burden of prophecy and responsibility , was ' tot upon them,1 and ' they ' could . be- themselves, at play..' '.'Xet'.er , uc was iu slogan mat car' V. . . 1 . . . - fled many a khaki regiment thundering , on the ; heels . of the kaiser's crack troops all along the Icvcle '-EXTRA! i v' " ' r" ' '' ' is ' ' ' ';' ' t -7 '" ' 'EXTRA! i- 4- , ,The first-boy or girl. wha, secures-a total. of -25. new -months sub scriptions to Th Oregon Statesman will be awarded ar magnificent Harley . ' Davidson Bicycle. .$ - . i' lay No Money Collect No Money v Secure 6 months signed contracts and' the-first candidate that se cures a total of , '25 any time since the beginning of the contest wins this Elegant Bicycle Oregon Statesman Bicycle THE OREGON STATESMAN, fbattle line from the Baltic to the Euphrates Furlong himself was a lieutenant colonel with General Allenby In Mespotamia when they broke the heart of the Mittle Europa dream of the kaiser and the war stumped like a bursted balloon and "Let 'er Buck" is the spirit that premeates the whole volume. Dell Blanchett, one of the original Pendleton roundup war riors, was killed in battle, in France. lie said only "Those German bullets hit hard " and then he died. He had been train ed in a great, brave school, the "Let 'er Buck" school of the fron tier west that the book presents. It's a man's volume. It is to be Issued from the press of G. T. Putnam & Sons. Mr. Fnrlong visited friends fn Salem the last of the week. Ha leaves this morning for his home in Pendleton. t Governors Asked to Enforce Discount Laws PENDLETON. Or., July 23. Governor Olcott of Oregon and Governor Hart of Washington will be urged by grain growers of their respective eta teg through the Umatilla and Walla Walla county! farm bureaus to 'enforce the re cently enacted grain discount laws of the two states, according to a decision reached at a joint meet ing of the two bureaus here tor day. This action follows the recent i declsfon of the Northwest Grala Dealers' and Millers' association to disregard the state laws as con llicting with federal standards, which decision caused such a storm of protest among the grain g-rowers that they have determ ined to compel the dealers and millers to comply with the state law evenr to the point of Institut ing 4 laWsulf to test Its validity, they said today. Unidentified Body is Discovered at Pendleton PENDLETON, Ore., July 23. The body of anunidentified man was found today in a small stream running -through a heavily wood ed tract south of the city. The body was found by three children of Robert Cameron, a camper nearby, who notified Sheriff Hurlburt's office. There was nothing about the Body to indicate whether death was the result of foul play, sui cide, or an accident and no clue to the . man's Identity. A torn slip from a local newspaper in dicated . that ' death t had ! taken place subsequent to July 7. Umpire Upheld; Manager Killefer is Fined $50 W BANFRANCISCO. July 23 Manager IKllerer of the Los An geles tlftb tonight was fined and suspended for five days by President W. H. McCarthy of tne Pacific league. ; KHIefer's conduct in today's second Seattle-Los Angeles game prompted the action, McCarthy said. Pitcher Lyons and Catcher Baldwin of Los Angeles who, with Killefer; protested a ruling ot Umolre Byron, were fined - each.' Lyons In addition was sus pended for three days. "Baldwin will not be suspended Because be left the field as -ordered by" the umpire but I am fin ing him because he hesitated in obeying," explained McCarthy. The game .was forfeited by Umpire Byron to Seattle. EXTRA! Special SALEM, OREGON DAUGHTER OF TELEGRAPH IT! 1 - iumuea' nsa mhbs r 1 1 wiiimni -l.-m.iui 1 1 H fJl? - W- irr r '.-rv ' vJ ti i l iXiktsl little tJieuAj& M t ' Mlsg Katharine Mackay, 'daughter of Clarence II. Maekay. presl 4 dent ot the Postal Telegraph Corporation, smiles "adieu" a she leaves v lor Paris to visit Mrs. John W; Mitkay. h&r paternal grandmother. H SCENIC DRIVE IS FOUND Commissioner Hunt Tells Of ; Auto Trip to Black Eagle District . That a new and delightful drive i3 now open for the motorist who likes to get out of the "beaten track" is the assertion of County Commissioner J. T. Hunt, who re turned this week from a survey of roads between Salem and the L'lack Eale mining district. The first lap of the journey is the regular highway to Me hama. From this point the road past the Little Xorth Fork, two miles above Mehama is taken and thence to Lumpkey's camp Krove and then on to Pearl creek. Pearl creek, noted for its clear and in viting icy waters, is the terminus of the trip. At this point there Is a slide on Shirt-Tail bend that is highly dangerous for the auto 1st to negotiate. i "This beautiful trip is almost equal to the Columbia River high way drive,"1 says Mr. Hunt. "The roads are good with but a few rough places. Several camping parties were encountered on the drive, there being quite an assem blage at Lumpkey's. In fact there are good camping spot3 all along the route. "I would warn autoists from any attempt to get over the brok en road at Shirt-Tail bend. Be yond this point there are two very dangerous bridges which the Contest Editor Contest MAN OFF FOR EUROPE. Hi county court will replace in the near future' with new structures." Youthful New Yorker Beats World Champion PROVIDENCE. R. I., July 23. ViVncent Richards, the 18-year-old New Yorker, rose to the Rreat est height of his meteoric career today by defeating World's Cham pion William T. Tilden II; in the final of the state tennis singles championship, 6-2, 6-1. 2-t; and C-0. It was Richard's fifth tourna ment victory in succession and Tilden's first defeat in 'a year. The bitf gallery was so confi dent that Tilden would win Unit after the third .4et. when the snore stood 2 to 1 in favor of Richards, Ix;t3 were placed at : to 1 on Til Ybrk i ..-!. v, i n, 1 fourth set that be never had a ! chance. Nvhlle the loser Was obviously off form and got the worst of breaks, Richards showed . an al most unbeatable brand of tennis, tne same mat. overwneimea it. Norris Williams of Roston in ' the j semi-finals the day before. 1 1 ' YOl'TIl ItETl'IlNED After having been caught n the I'ortland streets alter mid night, Dorrell Hoyt waj reiurnea to this city yesterday by the pro bation officer of Portland. Hoyt ran away from his home at 2800 Brooks street. He was brought eack in charge of a man wno as bringing a girl to the state indus trial school. Oster Tells Police Someone Took Purse John OFtcr, of the Cherry City hotel, reported to the police yes terday tha rome time during the previous night someone entered his room and took a purse con trJninj; $3.iM, a check book and bis bank book. He said that he had wakened just as the burglar had le't the room but that he had been unable to apprehend him. , A . , ' 'Wears Wrong1 Kind of Suit Potatoes Are Stolen j And Loses to Second Man From Salem Man's Field; ; - F. W. Fox of 1283 Market street, reported to the police yes terday that someone had been stealing potatoes from his field. Unfortunately his field is near the for tramns who happen to be bun - gry. All of the officers were in- structed to keep on the lookout for the thieves. Pinhh Fi m? Nnt Shnwn In New York Theaters XKW YORK. July, 2P. The ad- vertised showing of the Dempsey - Carpentier fight pictures at a theater tonight did not material- ' ize. In announcing the postpone- j ment the theater management ; I said Tex Rickard. F. V. o,utmby land others interested in the films 'would try Monday to convince the; federal grand jury that there is no violation of interstate law in I their exhibition outside New Jer sey. There was every indication ! j of arrangements to show the film i Monday Huge electric signs aii jnouncing the attraction were in 1 position. Destroyer Wickes Wins Pacific Fleet Honors SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 2::. The I'nited State? dctroy-t" Wickes, flagsh:p cf th loth de stroyer division, won tirst honors in the recent competition to dJ termin the most efricifniiir nn- erated destroyer of the Pacific fleet, according to announcement made todav. The Zeilin. running mat? of the W ickes. got second honors. The Wickes! commander is Commander W. F. Hnlsey. The competition covered several de partments, including personnel, seamanship, engineering1 and ord nance. ' 5 DUELLIN9 GETS NEW IMPETUS i i Meets With Syords or Pis; tols Frequent lAmong Ar istocracy of Hungary REFUSAL HELD STIGMA If Combatants Are Impris- onea i ney Are Accoraed Many Privileges , : RUDAPEST. June 12 The pas-. pioii for duelling, ifhich slumbered ' j in Hungary duriiig the war is breaking out w it! in-reased ve- henieme. aceordine to a reuort n 1 1 the ministry ot" hir.e affairs ju.u made DUblir. t ,hnt i nan hji. ente t( f.zht rar-nr-.;.'-. ,ir I ing th.Iast s;x months, and in 350 i t cases the combat Was fought with Ollt a SerlOliS result Tl.aro trom i three killings. f ' I ; Trniihs incidents have been the cause oi some encounters. Tread- ing on a man's fot in an over- crowded street cae or calling a i person a "fool" mMght impel two solemn looking gejntlemen in full dress and top hat! to call on sou on behalf of the Offended person requesting you to jname your sec onds, j Compromises Frequent As a rule the conference leads to explanations, apologies and a protocol embodying thegf import ant facts to the satisfaction of all parties concerned.!. Rut when the insult is considered too gross or the offender too I stubborn, th seconds rule that only blood can wash away the insiult and they & the conditions of ithe next morn ing's encounter With light or heavy swords, with bandages or without, or with pistols. The combat then takes place in one of pthe fencing schools or, when fought with pistols, in sonje de serted meadow oniside the town. Political antagonists frequently Parliament MefiijH'rs Fight change arguments for weapons and a heated debate in parlia ment 1r generally followed hy a couple of duels, j Even ministers have to accept th challenge of an opposition membejr and it is still ! rememlered that! the late Count Stephen I i3za when prime minis ter fought nine duels with his peo litical opponents, j . Under the penal code of Hun gary an armed combat is a pun- ishabl- misdemeapor. Sometimes neii ine t-omuaiaiiis are irie-i and.fnJcnc i a f.cw h! ( i in pi ifyiiiMeni iiiijy rP it ill 1 onnr.l'nl m'irt Klii nmhtil -v f lAtnniliin' nnpreite-rrin., hPrp thev may provide themselves with out- side food, drink aid clothing, take outdoor eocercises land receive any number of visltofs. Jniels NocMty K vents Duelling is regarded as a class- privilege of the gentry, the nobil- ity and by tacit consent of the I learned professions. The working j man is excluded ,from this "ben efit of chivalry" aiid n the oiiena er be a workman ordinary judi cial proceedings imight be taken gainst him in . case of offense On the other hand, should any ma)e mmber of the so-called priv ileped classes refuse to accept a challenge, he would inevitably be blacklisted hy j his club and spurned by society friends as a coward. ' Aristocracy Fosters thistom All 'efforts to abolish this ludi crous situation i and tradition have heretofore failed. The sen timent of the aristocracy is so overwhelmingly prejudiced against what they call cowardice of those who possess the moral courage to condemn duelling that some mem bers of the "fHiti'duelling league' have been compelled to yield to the pressure ot pjiblic opinion and j fight when challenged, R1VERTOX, XJ J.. July 22 Eu- t iu,if!n' nf the Illinois A c . twice . winner of the. Na- f'nnnl A A V 1'0-mile swimminz chamnionshio in the Delaware river finished first in that, event; 1 for not wearine a regulation suit :-s called for by khe rules. James Hall, Jr., Central. Y. M. C. A.. Brooklyn, who Ifinislied second. was awaided th' race. c- p- shop Leaves For Buying Trip East ' i C. P. Tishop. proprietor of the. 1 Salem Woolen Mill store, leaves tomorrow for Uhicaeo and New York on a purchasing trip of some eastern elqthing, as well as lo see after the! making up of a lot of virgin wool snitincs. as well as Oregon woolens of other makes for the coming! fall and winter V usiness. . Mr. l?ishop is quite optimistic as to the future consumption of poods, and he believes that, now that merchandise has declined so as tu be within ithe reac h of air ' will prol vide all with mohev who are will- tho "ihnnfli nf Yn vr Acs t c inic to work for It. ; Grain Interests Lease Washington Warehouses PORTLAND, July 23 Portland hnnter received todar formal no- tice of the leasinc by interests ; associated with th3 Northern Grain & 'Warehouse company of i0 wheat warehouses in eastern VVashineton. The lease was exe cuted: some time ago, but the Portland banker's, who will be in terested financially in the move ment of this year's gTain crop, have just been jadvised officially. It is estimated by those in SUNDAY MOT-NINO. t touch with crop conditions that i the inland empire, of Washington will yUld approximately au.ouu, O00 bushel? of grain tbis year. The warvhnusfs leaded are Ritu- i?td in Ltiw-oh!. ;ni?it. Adams Wbtimaa counties in eastern Va.--hictn. and on the main iin.-s :ivi brandies of th Nir-t;it-rn Pacific and Or-:it Northern railroads. ihks i Fiia: PRINCE RUPERT. R. C. July: 23. Fred Card, a j:uet at tSie l each hotel at Hyiler. H. C : . leirned to death early today when j tire puttej the buiMintr. :tctrd-; int; to word rec ived lure. ttr.er puests escaped in their nicht clothes. The town was saved b ! dynamiting several buildiu.s i around the hotel. Reckless Walking Made Offense at Globe, Ariz.; G1X)BE. Ariz.. July 6. Reck-; less walking in the downtown dis-i trict here in future is to be an of- j tensn the iauie as reckless dr:v- i.. ! Th ti..i ma have inaucurat- I . " . i ea a campaign to einiuuiic ji. - w-alkinp- in the busine.-w section of the city Rroad green l-iie j haV? bePU V on "Uum:aoes re.u ua,. r at tne corners imuhuuiis i er method of crossias, and p: sons ignoring the lines will -je tacsed much as an automobile is raggea wnen nas i--u r-n standing in the street in violation of a traffic ordinance. The tag will invite the wearer to visit tne police judge, FLIT FEET ieu ASSET American Army Doctors Would Have Theory Bus ted in Mexico MEXICO CITY, June 17. Those sticklers of American army doctors who, during the war, re fused to admit young men for ser vice because of flat feet, would find th theory that governed their action knocked into a cocked hat in Mexico. Take the Yaqui Indian soldiers here, for instance. For the most part bare-foot and with not the semblance ot an arch in their feet, they can cover miles and miles of ground in a day and seem never to tire. The vast Indian population in Mexico is almost 100 per cent flatfooted but natives think noth ing of shuffling off 12 or 15 miles in a few hours. They do it with a sliding, swinging motion that makes for speed and is not tire some. The correspondent recently vis ited Toluca, a city some 30 miles away. As he entered the oat- skirts, he met a dozen or so ln-L mans, each carrying a heavy pack of vegetables, pottery or cheese. They were Mexico City bound and, according to one, the distance would be covered under full pack in time to market their products in the early hours next day. E'S IS Expenditure of 2,500,000, 000 Francs Authorized By French Nation PARIS. July The expendi- ! lure of 2, .-,00,000 francs on the exploitation of the water power of the river Rhone has just been authorized by the French parlia meni. me results in view are production of electricity equal to SCO, 000 horse power'r the saving of o. 000. 000 tons of coal annu- i " ' d"a me reciamaxion Dy lrn ',.11.- i , ! nation of 500,000 acres of waste i L,nd around the mouth of the ' "hone. The work may be finished in ! to ') years. J he first section. ! however, a preat dam at Genissiat 1 and a smaller one at Rellegarde, ! "wt.r trnni ,h' Sw!ss frontier. may ne completed in ten years. hfectric transmission cables "are I EXPLOITED to be laid from Genissiat to Paris, f about 200 miles. P.y 1931 the!" capital may be lighted by the na- S tural power of the Rhone. 1 Fr Kighteen less important power plant? will be installed all along the river as far as Aarascon. Resides furnishing this vast water power the work, will make thf hnm rt r vi t't 1.1 fr.m t.. i seines to t.eneva. a distance of about 300 miles. Creditors of Cuban Bank Fully Protected HAVANA, June 23. Creditors of the Banco Nacional de Cuba wich suspended payments April 1J !ast- arfl fn,,T protected, ac- ' Z?.rdAn ' ftistica published, by Kl, Mundo nnd credited to Eduar do Durruthy. jvecretarv of the Federal Land Rank Liquidation, commissiqn, which is reorganiz ing the bank. It is claimed that only a deff cit of more than t20.000.00t) ould bring a loss to depositors t 23 ,he bal1 vruich when it SUS- pended operations April 11, had assets fixed at $6x,030,0oo and liabilities of $51,840,000. The secretary stated that the commission, had instituted, econo mies which- were resnltine In ' a saving of $70,000 a month. He added that the Institution would return to normal just as soon as the nation itself solved Its prob lems and adjusted Itself to new conditions JULY 21. 1931 SCHOOLS 1ST " - mm . mm. S 4 : URBEREAUIHH i ' i Reluctance of American People to Use Good Books Is Held Menace DANGERS PRESENTED Sherman Williams is Heard By Delegates to Conven tion of Educators DES MOINES. Ia.. July i, Ti e love of cchhI reading must tw l.oin in the American people :n tiip rhools if at alt, accoi , ,1,1 Hin-arv ileDau ;.p,iikt'is i"-'ulr ---- -, ,.., iau nt ot the - National Eaucai.ou ;1so iation. here toua. i is ii't uont-. told. Libraries Nceary We hear much these davf m ie-.aid to the dangers arising from illiterate people, but really the half-educated persons, who knows many things, but who left school at too early an age to hare learned to think clearly and' rea son well, in lar more dangerous than the illiterates." said Sherman Williams, chief of the school li braries division, Albany, N. Y. The trublie library fhould con tinue the education of these nair educated people. - One is not necessarily better off or a better citizen on account of beinff able to read.. He may Se worsa for it. That depends upon the klr. l of reading he does. This must not be left to chancn. Heading Must bo Fotcrel "The schools throuch the us of its library, and tlie public li brary as well, .must see to it that children-learn to love to rear mat which Is worth while. This Is a teaching process and tn most cases will be done at school or not at a!'." ' Klten F. .Chamberlayne, libra rian or the iJinsbampton, N, Y., central "high school library said : "The nverage high school, teach er, does not road, and it follows is the night the day. that the av erage high . pchcol pupil doe not read. ' librarian mnst belieVci tre- mendomdy that life is barren in deed that does not have tne broadening and . deepening that can come irom ianuiianiy wnu the bet literature. With reading in the home fast becoming a lost art, it is in the school, if at all. that the future-' citizens' of our re public must get this love of good reading," - Flomentary" Heading I rROiI. . ' Towefring on ""joy reading in the elementary prades." Adeline B. Zachert, director of school libra ries. Jlarrisburg, Pa., added: "We who believe in the power of books to affect the soul ot tne child, and who have the present happiners and the future welfarw of children at heart, must not only theorize and hope but must be convinced and. then use every means ir. our power to convince teachers; principals and especially boards of education of the need of supplying all the children of the community with the proper books for the right kini of joy reading.'' Many Foreigners Leave For Home Countries DULUTIT. Minn.. July 15 Re ports from the Minnesota Iron range, and the Gogebic - range country of Michigan . Btate hund reds of foreigners, thrown' or t of employm3nt by the recent ho'e- FEARS BRING CLIMAX TO i TRAGEDY. h i- A ,'! '"rr-'vvi : iA red vtf4'W 1 i ' i' Mrs. Lawrence KabaT. who r?Ci iiyyl 'iAi .V zp; I; - "'- , JJLt ' I of the police of nearpstead, L L. and acensed him of murdering Mr'? Minnie A. Bartlett. wealthy, widow. si was afraid she -would shax r- o same rate, sue said. The children ars Franfc and Peter Puereskj wowt.fu m wraw maijiag. ; sale closiag oi ravine for! their native countries. . ( a r w n mm I. Mm rf The record run of, the ore iaitw-s during the past lew yeara, toKeti e7 wah th;e ability f.V tore wtt.. tnaw a insiderabJ par Itioa of their wages, has wade the , return 01 7 k Movies Americanize Children of England LONDON. June 20. English children ajre rapidly becoming Americanized at seeing nothing but American moving pictures, is the lonteiijtion of A. G. Grangor. manager 4f an educational pic ture pertest who holds that film education bught td be pan oi f. erv school curriculum, v - "Millionf of children go to tao pictures rriuiarly,!' he sall to an . interviewed. "In American filtps Ho ooDortutaftr is lost lo iniruuure the Ameridan flag? Amsrican mu- tors are shown and popuianxea; American Sdeai lh dresS, rurni- ture, habttis and customs are, bp- iiip cent in iiallv put before the children, w it!) the result that tb"y know morn Imut Lincoln and th North and South wars than about Oliver Cromwell and Nelson. "Where did the fashion : for r come fromT .'Prom bobbed ha America, added. rind by the film,' he Alt English teachers are "now in favor tiir introducing; the film into the ichoolu.l Mr. (Jranfyr says. Attitude That : Kept .United State uonsul from Fiume Is Wow Changed. ROME. 1 1 July 8. The United States coAsnl, Wilbur Keblin.sw, who ' was refused permission to reopen hi office in Plume 4ti March lat, would now be wel comed in jthat city, says Professor Riccardo jZanella, head of the att touomlst party of Fiume, which ' was victorious in .the recent elec tions lh that little! state. 4 . "It waft a grave mistake wh n Consul Keblinger was aent awajr,'.' . said I'rofjessor Zanella. "We' want him to -establish hi office In Fimne so that America can ido business through that port.', 1 tair. (veoiinger attempted to re open hM office la.Fiume la Ma rah. la.t. 1l4 was instructed toJnform -tho proviMional government of that city tliai his presence did aot con. etitufo ' fecognitioa ; ot. the government, i .The Fiume govra ment in, turn refused to recognUe the' An erican " consul until Ithe: United .(State recogniied the i lide pi'iidence oi Finme.) " . ' " - Professor Zanella said that 'dV der hai not yet been restored In Fiume which has been troubled for mofitha by turbulent' elemenU irrherit4d from the ' regime ot d'Annnhzia., Within a month h said, there had been seven assas sinatlos while more than 6 ff pir sons hiad been stabbed or'shot He expected that order would soen be restored. The jautonomlst party, said the professbr. carried! the recent elec tions ih Fiume by. 2 to 1 against the annexationists. A constitu tional Assembly will shortly meet which will be composed of 56 ao tonomsts and 18 annexationists. During the functioning of the a remblyi a special commissioner will be appointed to administrate the ordinary affairs of the city. ; . tv , The tainjy Gourmet 1 tell you,'-1!' cor am found of Swill choefte sandwiches The Dyspectic Oh, that's the cheesei with the holes In It. Very indigestible. Thej Gourmet - They are efi? Well, il'neter eat 'them. J rf- rr- . 2el!veried ier b-osband Intn tb banta ' -J '''-' I " - . ' i J ..- - i ;"J..l' . - ' "