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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1922)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAT. EM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7. 1922 R Here, There and Everywhere SALEM HIGH HAS EDGE IN WRESTLING WITH INDIANS The Post-Smith and Wright Jackson mstches were the bright lights of last night's card at the Chemawa Indian school smoker when the mat men of Salem high school: entered into their initial inajch for the school. The schools were, fairly evenly matched in (In cisions with the local- school slightly to tbe advantage 'With one more victory. ; Coach "Tubby" Hendrl:ks' Sa lem high grapptars were much faster and showed more science than their opponents, while the Indians exhibited hard fighting and more muscular brawn. Post. Ellis,- White and Wright or the high school were well received by locan fans, who Viewed their work' with enthusiastic approval. Ilif f, who orced. Noeske to ac cept a draw, and Howeattle. who wrestled Ellis White to a draw, did much f tbe fine work exhib ited by the' Indian squad.. .A short preliminary was staged by .boys of- tbe Indian school who did soma clever boxing without decision. .In the first match of the card. Nocsk of the high school main tained a stiff defense and held of r II If r of tb Indian school to a draw. Ills quick recovery when hard "pressed saved Noeske, as bis opponept kept h'm on the de fence a large portion of tbe time. Putdy --of ' the high school proved-a comparatively easy vic tim" for ..Evans of ths Ind'an school. vwho ; Scored two downs from his Salem opponent. Ralph White of the Salem high and Williams of the Indian squad afforded the crowd the first real aensat'on of-the evening. The match began with lightning grips and exceedingly fast work. White secured a fall over his opponent shortly after tbe half or tbe match, and throughout maintain ed the offensive. The two White brothers. Kllis and Ralph, are among the most promising ma terial which the school has to of fer this year and will probably be on the mat next year, as both are und;r-classmen. Pettelin of Chemawa secured a fall from Ilutcheson in a match devoid or thrills. Ilutcheson was unable to match Pettelin in build and in muscular development and did not offer a strong resistance. William Wright of Salem and Jackson of Chemawa staged what was easily the most scientific match of the card. Wright ex hibited nnusual skill but found a worthy opponent in Jackson. Wright is among the foremost in the material of the high school and is the best the school has to offer In his weight. Perry of the high school pound ed Alexander or Chrtnawa to an easy defeat in the ODty boxing match of the card. In the three, two-minute rounds. Perry had his opponent on the defensive all of the time and his failure to follow in h's blows was all that saved his opponent from a severe drub bing and a possible knockout JOE BENJAMIN IS HANDSOMEST BOXER Post or the high school and ? - -1 v 1 ' 'fWM: (mm Smith of Chemawa were evenly matched and gave th audience a stiff battle, in which Post downed his adversary. Despite an extra period Ellis White and Howeattle were un- j able to secure a fall, and the i match was caliod ofr at a draw. The two were evenly matched, and about equal in skill. How eattle was easily the b;st scrap per which the Chemawa pquad entered during th?? evening, and his success in holding White to a draw caused considerable sur prise among fans, for White is one of the best non-professional wrestlers in the city. vris- nm-,-: 6. M- Or : K - Si :': - w i-' BEARCATS PUY . 10 10 LUCK Walla Walla Game Describ edOregon Aggies Come - Week for Tonight Joe Benjamin, who hails from (California, where the climate ig al leged to produce pretty women. fell in for a share of the good looks himself. However, Joe cap italizes his Hits I rather than his faro, but he failed to win a title from Johnny DunJee in Madison square garden Satuiday nif:ht. The most heartbreaking game of tbe year was that In which the Willamette Bearcats lost by one point, 28 to 27. In their second contest with Whitman at Walla Walla. Saturday night. Here's an interesting paragraph from a Walla Walla daily: .i"The game should have been Willamette's. All through the .game the Bearcats were playing in hard luck, with the mission arlea taking the breaks straight through." Doney was the high point man tor the Bearcats, with two field goals and five- out of nine free throws, nine points in all. Gil lette made eight points, with three field goals and two free throws. : Logan and Patton each scored two goals and Dimlck one. Willam ette made a total of seven out of 14" possibles in free throws, with Whitman converting only four out of 10, all of these being -made by Rich, who also score four field goals.-. , Willamette held the lead through most. of the game, until the last five minutes, when Whit- man picked up and led by one point. The Bearcats passed again. . with one point lead, but almdst at tbe last second of the game. Scbroeder. the sub-Missionary put in to replace Chandler, who was ruled off the field for personal fouls, got the ball on a clean drib ble and got it down the. field for forward with their taxes. lest their i ...... a iiciu sum. nronertv ho confiscated. W-T' a -m- IMT- ' ivunusen, tne oig wnitman cen- i?nni-a r i vori hen. n Sat- ter, Who Was thrown OUt Of the 1 ..ntavVt rtntinp inrtirHtn thm the game here for roughness and per- event8 occurred -when the Prince sonai louis. pjayea tnrougn tne n Wale8 waa at Bhopal. the sec- , . V " . ond in Importance of the Moham ""'"1"""" riui. mm. ,nrtnn Inrlinn ulatnu Hn was th ana.er. now.ver, was ruiea out Ruest of the iieRUm of Bhopal in ma iapi uiua lur lue BJimei.v,, r ... ...i.. ; inio . - . . . , . . .1 winy nvuiaufiuii;! ill luuia hmin of f mil nlilv nt Pa Itnn nl ' Ourian came together In one of the Arriving in uomoay aaturaay. hmniti Pttnn HHhhlna mnA tho rruicu ARa ivua,u. byuuuai ucu Bearcat player got a pretty hard of the Mohammadans in India, de fall. Thin wh ftir th it clared he was working his hardest Whitman score and one point more l? seeunj a iavoraoie nnueineni or wou d have t ed the score: but ine namai questions, ne cmn Donev. who had been nlavin soiled the Iqdians to never des- furiouslv. was worn out and mis- Pair, but that it was necessary sed the goal. That ended the tnat cooperators and non-coopera-rame. tors should work togetbjr.in the wtth momntrV i.v in inieresi 01 tne country by the comfortable margin of ARMS PARLEY IS rSTtZZ Cdo noterank tha"t ;'ay. ENDED AT WASHINGTON however, In ability. A long series would Kive the two almost abso lutely equal rank. To lose out invited and to intimate the at on pure hard luck, when they mospnere in which you were fairly-earned an even break, is a asked to confer. In a very gen- hard blow to the Bearcats. Atleral way, perhaps. l ventured, to present they have won only one express a- hope for the things to- game in their conference schedule I wards which our aspirations led and lost five. ua. W- I t WT I 1 A C I 1am ThnrarfiT nlrht for & nnn-l conference game. These annual Today it is my greater privilege events, however, are always bit- and GVen greater pleasure to come terlr fouiht. and Pacific has l maae acknowledgement, it is a clean record so far this season one 6' the supreme compensations except for a defeat Saturday by of life 19 contemplate a worth- the Chemawa Braves is probably wnue accomplishment I l. 1 . 1 If, ra n n r n A , I. o n aam 111 IUI it r&WIUUIUB. I ' V UilUUV lUv. "L7 v . 1 tlian v v. 1 O.A.C. comes to Salem a week I ly for me. as the only chief of from tonight, with a strong team, government so circumstanced as One of their players is the huge to be able to address the confer HJelte. six feet six inches tall and ence. to speak congratulations and a sure basketeer. But last year to offer the thanks of our nation. the Bearcats beat the life out of our people; porhaps I dare volun- me Aggies ana tney may oo u teer to utter them for the world. again. The O.A.C. game ought (v own ratification jH bevond 10 araw me mggesi crowa or tne my apacjty to express. j 11 in touicrvni;e u wiuuiil a irniv Kreai aciueienieni. 11 in UOmpany L DoSKcieerS hazardous sonietiin8 to speak in Defeat Corvallis Five -perl bLT' awu TSS; (Continued from page 1) You've done it your , self sometimes. "Over the pond with your iron, and to the green! A lucky strike i for you, ' When we discovered the toasting process six years 20, it was a Lucky Striks for us. - Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer I he, special flavor of the -7 Lucky Striks Dgaretts DALLAS. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe rial to The Statesman. ) The basketball team of Company i. defeater the American Legion team of Corvallix on the local ar mory noor !amraay nisnt iy a score of 39 to S. The game was a one-sided affair during the first half, notwithstanding the fact that the Corvall's team 13 ons of the strongest in the stnte and has lost but one out of six games played this season. The visitors confidence, that the faith plight ed here today, kept in national honor, will mark the beginning of a new and bettor epoch in human progress. Stripped to the simplest fact. what is the spectacle which has in spired a new hope for the worm. gather about this table nino rrreat nations of the earth not all. to be sure, but those most dir.;ctlv concerned with the prohlenn at hand have met and conferred on questions of great important com mon concern. ,tn problems nun- tilled to make a score during this period, but In the last half lacing their peaceful relationship they came up strong and madr on burdens threatening a common the nln points. peril. In the revealing uight ot A prellralnarv pmne was played Ipnblie opinion of the world, with between Dunn's Midgets of this out surender of sovereignity, wlth- rltv and the Salem Boy - Scout out impaired nationality of ol tram. ThU came was on of tbe 'ended pride, a solution has een 1 ltGTKiGted l' im the And also because h's ' found in unanimity, and today's adjournment is marked by rejoic ing in the things accomnlhed. If the world has hungered for new assurance, it may feast at the b-n-quat which the conference has spread. It I? not pretended that the mir suit of peace and the limitations of armaments are new conceits, either in settlement of war or in writing the conscience of interna tional relatioitKhin. Indeed it if. unwilling to attend the proposed not new to hav met in the ral- closest ever witnessed on tbe local floor. ths Dallas team winning by the close score of 11 to 10. On of the largest crowds ever gathered for a basketball game witnessed the contests. INDIA RIOTING IS CAUSE OF CASUALTIES . (Continued from page 1) conferences. Taxes Being Takl The government of Madras had izatjon of war's supreme penalties. The. Hague conventions are ex amples .of the one. the ronterenca Issued - Its . statement regarding of Vienna, of Berlin, of Versailles, the progress of civil disobedience are outstanding instances of the u UDunr, otiuwmi; mil oy joiner. end ot January peasants were be- St aire Settlns Prouitions gmniag IO pay taxes Previously I The Hiens! cnnveivtlnna wiron to ctrivt for that nninimllv withbrjld and that eren some lead- defeated by tbe antagonism of one so essentials to accomplishment, cm or the agitation: were comlHsl strong powerf whose IndisposIUon I Without it there would bare been j to cooperate and sustain led it to I ! one of tile supreme tragedies which have come to national emi nence. Vienna and Berlin sought peace founded on the injustices of war and sowed the se?ds of fu ture conflict. and hatred was armed where conlidence was sti fled. it 13 fair to say that human progress, the growing jniimacy of open communication and trauscm international relationship, de veloped communications and trans porta-tion. amended by a directing world opinion, have set the stage more favorably here.. You have met in that calm deliberajlon and that determ'i-Hl resolution which have made a just peace, in right eous relationship, its own best guaranty. Conference Held Justified It has been the fortune of this conference to sit in a" day far enough removed from war's bit terness, yet near enough to war's horrors, to gain the benefit qf both the hatred of war and the yearning for peace. Too often, heretofore, the dreads following such gatherings have been mark ed by the difficult undoing of their decisions. But your achieve ment :s supreme because no seed of conflict has been sown; no re action in regret or resentment even can justify resort to arms. It little matters what we ap pra'se as the outstanding accom plishment. Any one of them alone would have justified the conference. But the whole achievement hag so cleared the atmosphere that it will seem like throwing the refreshing air of a new morn of promise. You have written the first de liberate and effective expression of great powers, in the conscious ness or peace, of war's utter fu t'lity, and challenged the sanity of competitive preparation ror each other's destruction. You have halted folly and lifted bur dens and revealed to the world that the one sure way to recover from ths sorrow and ruin and staggering obligations of a world war is to end the strife in prepar ation for more of it, and turn human energies to the construc tiveness of peace. World Kxaniple Set Not all the wor!4 is yet tran nu'lized. But hre is the exam ple, to imbue with new hope all who dwell in apprehension. At this table came understanding and understanding brands armed con flict as abominable in the eyes of enlightened civilization. I once believed in armed preparedness. I advocated it. But I have come now to believe there is better pre paredness in a public m-nd and a world op:nion made to grant justice precisely as It enacts It. And justice is better served in conferenses of peace than in con flicts at arms. How simple it all has been! When you mst here 12 weeks ago there was not a commitment, not an obligation except that which each delegation allows to the gov ernment commissioning it. But human service was calling, world conscience was impelling and world opinion was directing. New Kclattonship Formed No intrigue, no offensive or de fensive, no Involvements have wrought your agreements, but reasoninu with each other, com mon understanding has made new relationships among governments and peoples, new securities for peace, and new opportunit'es for achievement and amending hap piness. Here have been established the contracts of reason, here has come the inevitable understanding of face to face conferences, when passion does not inflame. The very atmosphere shames national seKlshness into retreat. View points were exchanged, differen ces composed and you came to un derstand how common, after all. are human aspirations, how alike, indeed and how easily reconcil able are our national aspirations; how sane and simple and satisfy ing to seek the relationship of pea co and security. When you first met I told you of our America's thought to seek Hss of armament and none of war: that we sought nothing which is anothers, and we were unafraid, but that we wished to join you in doing that finer and nobler thug which no nation can do alone. We rejoice iu the ac complishment. lrogram KWicvctl Lat(ng It may be that the naval holi day here contracted will expire with the treaties, but I do not believe it. Those of us who live another decade are more likely to witness a growth of public opinion, strengthened by tli;? new experience, which wilu make na tions mora concerned with living to the fulfillment of (lod's high intent than which agencies Of warfare and destruction. Since this conference of nations has pointed with unanimity th way of peace today, lika conference in the future. under appropriate conditions with aims both well conceived and definite, may il luminate the highways and by ways of human activity. The torches of understanding hnve been lighted and they ought to glow and encircle th globe. Again, gentlemen of the conftr. ence. congratulations and the eralitude of the United States: to Belgium, to the British Umpire, to China, to France, to The Neth erlands and to Portugal I can wish no more than the same feel ing, which we experience, of hon orable and honored contribution to happy human advancement and a new sense or security in the righteous pursuits or peace and all attending good fortune. lrlecte? t'ongntf ulatrd From our own delegates. I have? known from time to time of your activities, and of tho fpirit of conciliation and adjustment and the cheering readiness of all of BENNY LEONARD IS TRAINING FOR BOUT ne 7 I) A m ' :l : r -vv" -,, if- at ligion brought about by the com munistic propaganda from soviet Russia and Archbishop Katti counteracted the spread of radi calism. He also won the esteem of Polish Catholics by bis effort in behalf of destitute children or phaned by the war. Inclination liberal Cardinal Ratti as the archbish op of Milan, presided over one ot the most important archdioceses in Italy. The city being a great in dustrial conter. one of tne mam requ rements is that the cardinal shall possess a thorough knowl edge of political and social proi lems. He is big physically and is reputed to have liberal tendencies. :;esjr.y teonard if here shown working out ror his title bout with Reeky Kansas in Ma.1isoi Square (iardpn on Februa'y 10. The "trailing stick," or road cane, carried by Benny is of many small disks of leather strung on a light steel' rod. and the head is of gold, it vas recently presented to him by George (Kid) Lavigne. who was lightweight champion irom ISft'i to 1902. Lav ism or pot it hen he assumed the champion-i snip trom Edward Grigueiie. a French admirer. failure; with it you have heart ened tho world. And I know our guests will pardon me while I irake grateful acknowledgment to the American delegation to you. Mr. Secretary Hughes; to you. Senator Lodge; to you. Senator Underwood; to you. Mr. Root; to all of you for your able and splendid and highly purposed and untiring endeavors on behalf of our government and its people and to your excellent advisory committee which gave to you so dependable a reflex of that American public opinion which eharts the course of this republic. rt - . lit This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., J83T. Shefrield Ave., Chicago. III., wrtiing your name and address Clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo Jey Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic lor constipation, bilious ness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Xew York Celebrates NEW YORK. Feb. 6. W itn pealing church bells today and the singing of a triumphant Te Dcum at St. Patricks cathedral tonight New York Catholics acclaimed the election ol Cardinal. Ratti to the throne of St. Peter. From churches throughout the metro politan district, representative or clergy and laity sent out expres sions of gratification at the choice of the college of cardinal. Church dignitaries, speaking for congregations of a dozen na tionalities, pointed to the achieve ments of the former cardinal. Archbishop or Milan in the rields or diplomacy, theology and edu cation as foreshadowing a career of Pius XI worthy of the name sake or the late Pius James A.' Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Colum- ' bus. cabled a "pledge or constant filial devotion from the Knights of Columbus and its possessions, Canada, New Foundland, Mexico and Cuba." TO ME PLEDGE Boy Scout Oath Will Be Ad ministered to Mr. Olcott Next Wednesday WHOLE WEEK OBSERVED Anniversary, Mother's Troop and Civic Days Will , Be Celebrated LONDON. Feb. 6. Cardinal Marini. according to the Rome correspondent of the London Times, d ed in thv? Vatican before the election or the pope. Cardinal Marini was suttering rrom inTlu enza when he entered th? con H- remaind in bed for the first day but on the second day he par ticipated in the deliberations and was able to take part in the bal loting. After that his condition became worse and be was com pellad to remain in bed. Cardinal Marini was a cardinal deacon. He was created cardinal and proclaimed on December 4, 1916. He was born in Rome, Au gust 2 0, 18 43. He was secretary or the congregation for the Orieu ta! church. Mrs. Wurtzbarger May Not Be Sent to Colorado PORTLAND OFFICER MAKES CHARGES (Continued from page 1) records also showed that the ma jor had b?en sent to Camp Dix from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.. where hj was attached to the Third cav court on charges of being absent without leave and the making of falsa official statements. JMot I ; Seen The major denial these charges today, saying they were but a part of a "plot to get him." Publication of the letter was one of the chief topics of conver sation today among officers at the war department but none would comment for publication. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 6. ."John Collier, attorney for Mrs. Alma Louise Wurtzbarger, won another round in his fight to have the place of his client's imprison ment chanped from Canyon City. Colo., to the state prison at Sa lem when a telegram granting a ten-day extension to the stay of execution was received yesterday afternoon from the attorney general. v Mrs Wurtzbarger, who was sen tenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to killing her hus band, a gardner at Chemawa In dian school, is not physically ab!e to stand the high Colorado climate Collier contends. Oregon's governor, Ben W. Ol cott. will take the oath of an hon orary tenderfoot Boy Scout Wed nesday i at 5 ' o'clock in Wilson park when more than 200 scous in Salem renew their scout oath. Th niedees will be taken by Scout Master Denton and the en tire scout council will be present. Governor Miller of New Yor!t re cently took the scout 6ath and number of other state executives are expected to do likewise, ac cording to scout officials. The i Boy Scouts are going to celebrate their anniversary as an organization beginning this week. The program as planned covers four days and will be divided aa follows: Anniversay day. Mothers day. Troop day and Civic day. The schedule or the week as outlined by the local scout council is as follows; Wednesday Anniversary ly 7 a.; m. Flag raising,, Wilson park. Individual and Troop Good Turn throughout the day. 5:13 P. m. Retreat Willson park., f Assembly ot all acouts in town in Willson park to renew Scout oath and law as alt scouts in United States are doing. 7 p. m. Two scouts distribute square knots at each theater. 9 pi m. Taps. Willson park. Thursday -Mothers' jnv 7 al m. Flag raising, Willson park, j Every scout to do something to help mother about the house this day. fix a screen, oil a hinge, paint ia bench or tlowcr box. Do somethting to add to the comfort of the home and report to scout master at next troop meeting. D:l5 p. m. Retreat. No assem bly. ' 7 . m. Distribution of square knots; Parents to make special effort to entertain scouts in the home during the evening. 9 p. m. Taps. ; Friday Troop Day 7 a. m. Flag raising. Good turns throughout the day by individual scouts and pal park, court house grounds, Mar ion square, etc. .. .. 12 noon. Concert by Astor.a bugle corps, on down town streets. 5:15 Retreat. Evening. Every scout to stay at home and plan and work on scout advancements. 9:00 Taps. Sunday Anniversary Day "am. Flag raising. 9:45. Every fcout in Sunday school. 10:45. Every troop in church tor moning services. Recite atn and law. American flag and troop Hag carried. Scout sermon by pastors. D'strlbution of square knots at church doors. 5:15. Retreat. 9:00 Taps. Monday Community Day 7:00. Flag raising. Each troop to do something for possible etaolnetaolnsbrdluetaoin the institution which makes pos sible its meeting place. Find some useful community good turn and do it. Individual good turns. 12 noon. Cooperating wttn Commercial club in Father and Son luncheon at Commercial club club room. 5:15. Retreat. 9:00. Taps. TucwU j Ft ber'a Day 7:00 Flag raising. Fathers get better - acquainted with scout son and with "al scout program.- Scout to do something for father. Clean tip the yard, put In some wood. Paint a fence, plant a vine or do some thing on the outside to help make home more beautiful. Scoutg to enlist some man ia scout work as scoutmaster, assistant Scoutmas ter, toop committeeman, special examiner, etc. 5:15 Retreat. Cooperate with Y. M. C. A Father and Son banquet churches. 9:00. Taps. in in SEDUCTION CHARGE MADE AGAINST RUSSELL (Continued from page 1) Read the Classified Ads. good :turn after school 5:15 Retreat. 7: SO Annual conclave, stad ium fair grounds. 9:Q0. Taps. . Katuruay tlvic Day 7:00 Flag raising. Civic good turns by scout troops. Clean up civic, centers ot city. I Postofflce grounds, WrHso-i followed by serious illness. A, trip to Denver at Russell's expense Miss Birdbead declared, and ef forts were made later through his agents to effect a financial settlement. Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results PORTLAND. Ore . Feb. C. Following the signing of the arm istice in 1918. Major Nicholson was assigned to the army of occu pation and cami uiider command of General Sladen. now comman dant at West Point, according to Nicholson's relatives here. I-ater he wa returned to the state3 and placed in class B status. He ap pealed from this , order and charged that General Sladen's conduct toward him had been of a "Prussian"' character. He was reclassified in class A and his charges were investigated by the senate military affairs commit toe. resulting in no action against Gen eral Sladen. Major Nicholson is a bon of Mrs. A. W. Nicholson of Portland. COUNCIL ACTS WHEN RECORDS ARE GIVEN (Continued from page 1) the hotel. This place is on the east side of Commercial street be tween State and Court streets. Alderman Patton stat?d later that lie had never before been ful ly informed concerning conditions at such places. It was announced last night that the places would be required to close at once. ACHILLE RATTI IS NEW CATHOLIC POPE (Continued from page 1) mained until the new republic of Poland established official diplo matic relations with the Vatican at which time Ratti was appointed archbishop and was assigned to Poland as the representative ot the holy see. ' That country was then torn with tne estrangements from re- Let a Statesman "Want Ad" Fill Your Need The Greatest Medium ot "Want' Advertising in Willamette Valley I . ... ; - Wherever you are yoii can buy, sell or trade almost anything through STATESMAN WANT ADS. Do you need farm help, a clerk far your store, a stenographer, a teacher for your school district? All these and many other wants can be filled quickly and at smill cost through STATESMAN WANT ADS. For your convenience a blank order form is printed below. Write one word in each space. The cost to you will be 2c a word for one inser tion; 5c a word for three insertions and 8c a word for one week. CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL IN ENVELOPE WITH REMITTANCE To the Oregon. Statesman Classified Advertising Depirtraent, I Salem, Oregon. Please insert this advertisement .times. (Writ oi word in each apac) - i . ., - ' ' l-r ; ( --- i i i j ' - - Enclosed please find remittance of Name , . Address of marriage quickly followed, the marriage to take place when be conld get a divorce from his wife, with whom, she states, Mr. Rus sell told her he was not happy. Under these promises she avers, she consented to clandestine meet ings. In October 1918, Miss Dirk head's statement declared, she grew fearful of becoming a moth er and besought the aid and ad vice ot Mr. Russell who, accord ing to her statement, suggested self treatment and advised con sultation of a physician only It it became imperative. She, later visiter physicians In Memphis and New Orleans, she asserts. Operation Undergone "When it became evident that Governor Russell was not going to furnish me the necessary funds to go to some hospital, the state ment continued, "as suggested by me, I decided that I would of ne cesslty have to adopt his sugges tions and told him I would con eaet in hh - AntP a I vet i The nnerfttinn. Ah a illefM. WftJ tiois., iroop to do a community performed at Memphis and wai I