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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
. CTRCUUaTIOH ' Avtrar for March, 1023 r . Hunday nly . 6825 Iily uj 8aday 648i AW2?! 1922 mnuir Ruaday nly .. " , 5591 Daily Md Saaday 1160 " nr thx crrr or tAuac ui atowlrre t '. - v , Maria aad Folk Ooaatiaa arly cvcrybady ia4a The Oregon Statesman TBM BOJCX WEWSrATSS, SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1922 PRICE rFTVE CENTS X PEOPLE ASKED Manufacturer, Factory Lab orer and Retailer Must Asckt ln Rrinninn Relief Declares McCumber. : MEAGRE PROFIT MUST BE ORDER FOR TIME TJet Earnings of Agricultural Class Are Far Below Pre-Wan Incomes WASHINGTON, April '20. Launching (the administration tar- Iff bill today in the senate, Chair- man if cCumber of - the finance committee warned manufacturer,! factory laborer and retailer alike that a protective tariff alone would not bring , a revival of business, that . there must be a reduction of costs to within the reach ot tha consumer's pocket Jon The apparatus was a bit late book-before there could be a TH in arriving from Portland in the turnu to "old time prosperity. I Senator McCumber said the way to reduce costs was for the manufacturer and retailer to be ' satisfied with "most meager" pro- fits for a while and for the fac-l tofy employes to Increase their efficiency, ."'to the' highest possi- ble decree." In view of the ores-1 lent high cost of living, he added, it weald be "most nniust" for the manufacturer to give his economy by cutting wages. . People Most Help " nm.i- a lA.i.i.ti. in non that w.v to nrrtanerltv In the United States, but It will not, un- aided, bring 'about this result." " American people must do the rest, find right here, I want to say word to the 'American tnanufac turer and the America laborer in our lactones. . inis niu is in-i tended to. and i believe wiii suf- flclently protect your! market against any excessive foreign In vaslon, but Just remember that over 90 per cent of all your pro ducts must be consumed right here at home. ; ! "I think I am clearly within the actual facts when I say that two thirds -of the American, people, the bread-winners of the United States, are not receiving an ln- come any greater than their Pre" .war income. "." farmers Are uncrrr I Tb net earnings or tne g- cultural class, on the whole, are! below the pre-war Income. When we deduct the rents, or in lieu rents, the added taxes and cost of upkeep of the homes of another one-third ot oar population who are also bread winners It will be found that their net income is al so below the pre-war Income. "When I say that these people oannnt munrf'tiiT foora than they rn I think I have sufficiently fnihdoal th necessltT on the r th ms.nnfactnrr to bring down Hhe production cost . .nnimni11tlaa n within tha reach of this vast army ot Ameri can farmers and American wage ' (Continued on page ) WORDS DATE BACK 1 TO MERE SOUNDS Words are not the only means of communication between indl - f Iduals. Signs are used, and hare 2een since recorded history, am - nnr tnanv of the savsee Taces. , Sounds among animals senre the same purpose. Even to this aayi we have certain sounds among tha most civilised nations tnai convey mcas w uiuu. - v. enjoyment, amusement, or deris- Ion. A cry may be of pain, of as - tonishmentl of prohibition, of as - sent, or of supplicaUon. A cough.l or any omer mouuu, Inarticulate, tor the purpose 01 attractlngthe attention 01 anoin - er. is an act of language. Pro - bably language began by inarttcu - late rounds and signs wun pnmi - tlve man and In the instaat, that a sound Or sign was first meant lo convey an Idea in that rasiant speech began. v A dictionary Is the easiest mea - Inm by which to Increase word - knowledge. We have chosen thf New Universities Dictionary for general distribution to our read - n. believing this to De the most tiAfnl as well as acceptable gm iim our nower. The coupon Mh trtt t)nbllsh flalhr In this pa- Plains tha terms by which r everyone may possess this-treas THREE LOGGERS ARE KILLED IN OREGON CAMPS : . .. i . NfeWBERG. Ore.. April 20. Augustus Danton, 35, laborer at the Spauldlng sawmill here, was crashed to death by. a pile of heavy doors today. The pile top pled and caught Danton against a truck crushing his head and chest. He leaves a widow and two children. i XtaZ VlV-rt, W 1 a S Lewis James Throup, 27, a logger was killed instantly at a logging camp on the Kerry line yesterday. A log which hit a. stump whirled and crushed him. Charles Emerlck Fields, 26, a logger who was brought to a hos pital here last night from Deep River, died from internal Injuries received when struck yesterday by a line at the Deep River camp. VlSitOTS at Spa EnjOV fj0a$t Radio Concerts Visitors at the Spa last night of .t. . r&dio coacerta thai have been broadcasted through the coast heavens piano solos, chor uses, songs, every kina oi music tht the coneertlsts wanted to Dut afternoon, and was not set np an til along in the evening. It was tested out with the head phones, and those who heard it were.d'S- lighted with the scientific marvel thus brought to their ears. The Magnavox amplifier is to be ready for tonight, and the con cert will be whatever the stations anywhere along the coasfSmay of- ter. If cue isn't . good, . they can awitch off and try another, like shooing one set of performers of th ODera "tage and bringing on another, entirely different set without , leavj n g one's own seat. The quality of reproduction Is all tt can bedeslred.lt might pass room, instead: of . being several hundred miles away. Tamles Q y ve In WOOdS T r-rt Dji Dnntolo To Escape Paying Rentals CHICAGO, April 20. Twenty- five thousand Chicago families will live in tents in the forest pre serves near the city during the summer in order to avoid paying high rentals, E. A. Potter, man ager ot the Chicago Tenants' Pro tective league announced today. All plans for the tent cities have been completed, he said, and as- aortal that a. fatnllr conld be .quipped to live in tent all sum m tnr xSO nr ohIt one month's rental tnr minr flats Tii mmmh. he said, will be dtdd ctood- 0t jk families each and a chieftain will be ap- Miomted for each group. No dogs be allowed in camp, but there wiU be no limit on children, it WM asserted. Eight-Hour Day Urged By Loyal Legioners BEND, Or., April 20.Urglng I wjnwwur uy u me 1 tries tor Oregon. Washington and Idaho, the district board of the I D OUr U Ut SeSSIOU IWUJ adopted resolutions addressed to the board ot directors of the gen era! organization asking legisla tion on this point in each of the states named. "Resolved, that we jrecommend that the board of directors ot the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen at the semi-annual meeting take steps to place on the ballots in coming elections In thr 1 state of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, the proposition to esiai 1 llsh the eight-hour day in indus- 1 tries In these states," was the I wording of the resoluUon. I State LetJISlatUre tO i Roroivo ArriHent Rid . of fiT. bA ao. 1 . , . tn Arair nTk w.mme!. 1 . ,.. j v legJglature 0f Washington, OrH gon, Idaho and Caillfornla, for the eliminatloh of acciuents intl- Uent to grade crossings, It vsw 1 AarAoA at Iha flom nl the eec- 1 ond crossing conference of i thA Btata deoartment of nubile wora here today. ' Frank R. Spla- nns sUte supervisor of trans- 1 portation, was named on the corn- I mlttee, with other members to be 1 chosen by the department from 1 other states later. The program decided upon contemplates stand' slardization of warning signals and ia campaign of public education to reuuee accidents. FIVE ARE KILLED ' BELFAST, April 20. The tota 1 . ... . j 1 j laeains inrougn uisurucm ir, SECOND L TO BEGIN S00 Campaign for Funds to Be Inaugurated With Dinner at Marion Hotel Saturday Evening, April 29. FOLLOWING DAY WILL BE HOSPITAL SUNDAY Resumption of Work on First Unit to Begin at Early Date is Hope . A second campaign for the rais ing of funds to complete the first unit or the Salem hospital will be inaugurated with a dinner at the Marlon hotel on the evening of Saturday, April 29, according to announcement made yesterday by Henry W. Meyers, manager of the hospital project. Ministers td Assist The main kick-off of the cam paign, however, will be the follow ing day, Sunday, April SO, which will be designated as Hospital Sunday. The aid of the Salem Ministerial association will be en listed on that day and the minis ters will farther the success of the enterprise by commending the hospital to their congregations from the pulpits. Work to be Resulted A publicity manager Is to be ap pointed for the campaign. Work on the first unit of the building was dropped several months ago because of the short age of funds, although progress was continued on some of the side contracts for equipping the build ing. It Is hoped that the work can be resumed at an 'early date. Jury Acquits Burns After Three Trials PORTLAND. Ore., April 20. A Jury in the state eircuit court here tonight returned a verdict of acquittal in the case of John L. Burns, tried for the third time on a charge of having participated in the murder of J. P. Phillips, a deputy sheriff, during a battle be tween the officers and a gang of alleged box car robbers in the rail road yards last June. Juries at two previous trials disagreed. Dan Casey, another alleged member of the gang, was convicted some time ago of first degree murder. Associated Charities . Need Money for Bills Between 125 and $160 is need ed by the Salem Associated Char. itles to pay the season's bills, ac cording to Dr. Henry E. Morris. The organization hopes to close up its business by May 1 and con tributlons to pay oft the outstand ing bills will be welcomed. A sum of $20 from an unnamed per son was received yesterday. Conditions among those In need of charitable aid are Improving, Dr. Morris says, and nearly all the men who are willing to work now have employment. Industrial Clubs Are Formed in East State A number of strong Industrial clubs for boys and girls with strong leadership have been add ed to the clubs already there by J. E. Calavan, field worker for the state department of education, during the past several ' weeks. These are calf, pig, garden, pota to, certified potato, cookery, sew ing and poultry clubs. The organizations are In Grant, Baker, Union. Crook - and Des chutes counties. Crook county, says Mr. Calavan, is especially strong in calf dabs of the dairy type and the' calves are - from cows producing 300 pounds and over In butterfat annually. He declares the calves are the fore runners of a dairy industry that is sure to be built up in the Ocho- co and Powell Butte projects. POET INDICTED SEATTLE, April 20. Eighteen indictments, eight of which were for violation of the Harrison drug act, were returned by a federal grand Jury here today. Nine of the indictments are secret, and It Is believed that one ot them was for Guy .Manners, poet and au thor, charged with . having de frauded the family of Miss Nettle Hammond of Seattle out of $1550. WEATHER Friday fair; moderate souther i OSPITA ly wlads. . COAL STRIKE IS NEAR END, HEAD OF UNIONS SAYS NEW YORK, April 20. A break in the deadlock between bituminous coal operators and miners and a peaceful settlement of the strike "wjthin a few weeks" was forecast here tonight by Sam uel Ccmpers. president of the American Federation of Labor. Government intervention to pre vent a shortage of fuel for the nation will' not become necessary, Mr. Gompers declared. "When it is demonstrated that the miners are standing firm and are prepared to hold out," he as serted, "the operators will agree to confer with them and a new wage agreement will be the re sult." The veteran labor leader had Just completed a, series of confer ences with union chiefs in the tex tile strikes in New England. He came to New York at the Invita tion of Samuel Unlermeyer, coun sel for the Lockwood Investigating commission, to testify before that body tomorrow in regard to labor (organization practices. Asserting that "the drive of 'big business' to smash the labor un ions has lost its force," Mr. Gom pers declared,-with a recent dimin ution of from 1 to 2 per cent in nation-wide unemployment, as reported by government investi gators, "there is a little bit of sunbeam in the Industrial situa tion." The revival of trade and of manufacturing, he said, has already set in and will be one Of the deciding factors in the coal strike No shortage of fuel threat ens the larger industries, for. they are well supplied for the emer gency, he said. But he foresaw in the demand of the smaller man ufacturer, local enterprises, pub- lie utilities and domestic consum ers, a strengthening market for coal which would compel produe ers to make overtures to the min ers, in order that the collieries might be reopened. The federation chief character ized the coal and textile strikes as the turning point in the wave -of wage reduction which has swept the country in the last year. TEAMS TO MEET III DEBATE Willamette and Puget Sound Argue Tonight in Sa lem and Tacoma Tonight at Waller hall chapel the men's debating team of Wil lamette university will participate in a dual meet with the College of Puget Sound. Robert Notson and Sheldon Sackett will repre sent Willamette and debate the affirmative of the question, while Robert Littler and Rodney Alden will go to Tacoma to represent the negative of the question "Resolv ed, That the United States gov eminent should establish a system ot compulsory unemployment in surance." This will make the fourth con test of the men's debate team fo this season. This is the first dual meet tor them and it is expected to even up scores, for the College of Puget Sound defeated Willam ette in the last debate which war held between the two women's team. Originally it was planned that Albert Geyer was to partici pate, but owing to an illness h' will not be able to take part. A tentative list was given on' last night concerning the Judges. It is expected that Prof. C. B Mitchell. O. A. C, U. G. Duback also of Corvallls and Rev. Warti Willis. Long will be the men sel ected. Half of Polk's Taxes Are Reported Paid in DALLAS, Ore., April 20. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Notwlth standing the reported scarcity of money, T. B. Hooker, deputy sher iff of Polk county in charge of the tax collecting department of the sheriff's office reports that fully 50 per cent of the taxes for 1921 have been collected and that the money is still coming In Last year at this time practically 60 per cent of the 1920 taxes have been Collected but money was more plentiful then than now Mr. Hooker believes that the peo ple have been saving more -money darlnx the past few months as they pay part ot their taxes in cash and give checks for the bal ance. Monday Mr. Hooker, made a turnover to County Treasurer MENS J A- V. R. Snyder of $27,366.69. W .6 FIXED FOR ASSEMBLY AT CH1P0EG Annual Founders Day's Cel ebration to Take Place on Seventy-Ninth Annivers ary of Famous Parley. FAST STEAMBOAT IS CHARTERED FOR DAY Judge D'Arcy to Presifi?, Mrs. Carrie B. Adams to Lead Singing ,The 79th anniversary of Foun ders' day will be celebrated Sat urday, May 6, at Champoeg and the annual celebration under the auspices of the Oregon Pioneer association and the Oregon His torical society win take place on that date. Champoeg Is on the east bank of ; the Willamette river 33 miles south of Portland. The president of the day will be Judge P: H. D'Arcy of Salem, pioneer of 1858 and past presi dent of the Oregon Pioneer asso ciation. I Mrs. Adams to Lead A basket dinner and exchange of greetings will take place from 12 o clock noon to 1:15., A pro gram, beginning wun "The btar Spangled Banner," led by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of Portland, will start at 1 o'clock p. m. There will be invocation, Informal addresses and patriotic songs, the latter also ed by Mrs. Adamsp Speakers will be limited to five minutes. The oil . painting by Theo. Ge- goux, artist and caretaker of Me morial park at Champoeg, depict. ing the meeting at Champoeg on May 2, 18143, will be o nexhibi tion. This will require an admis sion fee. . Steamer Chartered Pioneers, sons and daughters ot pioneers and citizens generally are invited to attend the celebration. The steamer Madeline has been chartered for the excursion to Champoeg. It will leave the foot of Alder street, Portland; at 7:30 a. m. sharp and arrive at Oregon City at 8:30. No stops will be made above Oregon City except at Wilsonvilte to accommodate those who desire to take the south bound Oregon Electric train leav ing Portland at 8:30 a. m. or the northbound electric train leaving Salem at 9:45 a. m. Since the Madeline Is a much faster boat than any other that has made the trip in recent years it is believed it will reach Cham poeg by 11 a.m. Returning, the Champoeg will leave Champoeg -at 4 o'clock p. m and make close connections with Oregon Electric cars at Wilson vllle, north and south. Round trip tickets from Port land will be $1.25, from Oregon City $1, and from Wilsonville, SO cents. The boat's limit of passen gers is 280. Numbered tickets may be secured from George H. Himes by residents ot Portland at the rooms of the Oregon Historical so ciety, room C, 253 Market street up to and including Thursday May 4. . Boy Scout Meeting Is Postponed to Wednesday The Boy Scouts meeting that was announced early in the week for tonight, had to be postponed until Wednesday evening ot next week. So many other engage ments have crowded in for this week that it was found necessary to defer the scout meeting for the immediate present. On Wednesday, the new date, M. F. McDuffie, of Eugene, forest supervisor, and Mr. Talbot, from the federal forest service head quarters at Portland, are to be with the boys, and" talk on fire prevention and fire fighting. This Is expected to be an Intensely in teresting program, and Scout Ex ecutive Zinser hopes to see every scout and scout officer of every grade there to bear. The same evening at 6 o'clock the scouts are to put on a "stunt" at the Rotary meeting an 4 dinner. After this performance they will go to the hall, probably the city library, for" their own forestry meeting. Stanford President Will Address Reed Graduates PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Leland Stanford university . will deliver the eighth commencement day address at Reed college June 10, It was announced1 today at Reed. The address will follpw exercises In which 39 seniors will receive diplomas. .!:.: BLOOD POOL BESIDE ROAD MAY HERE BOVKER DIED PORTLAND, April 20. Police officers who returned to night from a trip up the Willamette, valley in! further in- , A a a a S . ,... vesication 01 me murder ot ftey had discovered a spot at was committed. It is in Clackamas count v about 13 miles rom Portland. A resident there told the officers that he had seen a large pool of blood trrces of it were still visible Kussell Hecker, held on a in an automobile for the supposed purpose of robbery, main- ained his stoical silence today. Bowker's body from the Caliapooia river at Albany, where iecker said it had been thrown, proved fruitless. OF STEALING DALLAS. Ore., April 20 (Spe cial to The Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holstroni of Velsetx were in town this morning and swore out a complaint against Nelson Levon for the alleged theft of $500 from their home near Val- sets on Sunday night or early Monday morning. According to the story told Sheriff John W. Orr by Mr. and Mrs. Hoist rom. th?y had a little party at their home Sunday night at which there were eight men all friends ot theirs -in the logging camp. Drinks of home brew and other liquor were passed around they said, and the party had a good time up nntfl midnight. Dur- Ing th9 evening discussion was had about saving money jgalad Mr. and Mrs. Holstrom told the as sembly that they could save and had $500 in the house which they had saved. After the party had. dispersed with the exception ot a man nam ed Johnson,- the face or Levon was seen at the window peering into the house. After Johnson left Levon came In and asked to see the money which the Hol- PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. Following the meeting ot the George A. White-for-governor" executive committee last night, figures are made public as to the wide scope of the movement In Multnomah county. Of the 60 members of the vol unteer executive committee, every one was present. Names have al ready been signed up for the White club, for considerably more than 3000 members.' The execu tive committee expects to make it 5000 within the next few days. The executive committee is to meet often, to carry out some striking plans for the furtherance of the campaign. T. R. Hamer was elected chair man of the organization; Mrs. W. M. Cake rice chairman; sad Mrs. TD GRADUATE TlNTf Annual Commencement Ex ercises Will Take Place Friday, May 26 ; DALLAS, Ore., April 20, (Special to Th Statesman) Twenty students of the Dallas hlg?h school will be graduated this yer at the graduation exercises toibe held on Friday evening May 26. This Is about the average size class that has graduated from the Dallas school, for the past several years, and is composed of the fol lowing students: Rena Harmon. Florence Viers, Olive Stevens, Ella Stevens. Mabel Robinson, Burnis Richardson, Bertha Parsons, Rena Olmstead. Iva Kelson, Ina Kraber, Edward Koen, Ethel Grant, Robert Howe, Lorenzo Gilson, Robert Domo schofsky, Verda Crook, Kenneth Bursell, Rayma Brown, Lucile Barker, and Esther Anderson. The baccaulaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday evening. May 2 1 and the balance of the week will be devoted to class days and other closing activities. THOUSANDS IN WHITE CLUB ENLISTED IN ILTilH INDICAT f rank isovvker, reported that which they believe the murder beside the road and some today the officers said. charge of havinsr slain Bowker Further efforts to recover FRIEND'S stroms had saved and Mrs. Hol- strom went into an adjoining I CON room and brought out a collar box I viet's reply on the general Rus containing the $500. When I she -u- n-.tion would hm such as to returned the money tq its hiding place she- noticed Levon watching her. .when Levon departed.; ac cording to the story, he told the Holstroms not to : lock tha door as. he might be back, but when they went to look for the key to tha ilnni. . with f h. Intanf Inn nf iocklng Tit th; o tey wm miss- ing. ' ' . - The Holstroms stated that after they had retired they heard some one enter the house but thought nothing of It as they supposed some of the party was returning. In the morning when they awoke they went to look for the money and It was missing. . Mr. Holstrom went to Levon'a home after finding the mony was missing and asked him about It but he wouldn't talk and left Val- setz for Portland on the first train out.' A warrant has been issued for Levon'a arrest and the Port land police department has been notified to be on the lookout for him. Gertrude MacCarren secretary. Headquarters have been opened at 226 Morgan building, with L.' R Hamer as general director. , This is the Multnomah coounty organization, financed and carried on. as a volunteer movement look ing toward better state govern ment. An intensive precinct and district organisation plan ; has been adopted, to carry the cam paign aU over the county. W, H. Mitchell is director of the organi zation work. A great mass meeting is to be announced in the near future, when the issues of the campaign can be presented to the public. The organization " work Is being carried on with a public response that is said, to have no precedent in local political circles. MONEY HAS HUBE GAim April Apportionment in State of Washington Over Three Millions ) OLYMPIA, Wash. April 20. The largest apportionment of school money In the history of the state was announced here today by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public in struction, the April 'apportion ment total " being $5,618,295.22. This exceeds the 'April total last year by approximately $1,000,000 and is doe, it was said, to the en actment of the "20-10" 1 plas, which became effective in March last year and is now in full oper ation. Apportionments are made six times yearly from money col lected as taxes and from the in terest on the payment of school funds. ! CASTLE BrBXED THURLES, IrelandV April 20. Castle Fogertyi at Bally. Cabill, Tlpperary. was destroyed by fire today. The castle was taken over from the British military by the Irish Republican army In February. PREMIER SURE OF SUCCESS OF GENDASESSIQf Lloyd George Asserts Faith As to Benefits of Confer ence of Nations Now Un der Way. " , FUSILADE OF QUERIES ELICIT PR0MPT REPLY All ; Nations Must r Join in League Effort Before Re sults Are Universal GENOA. April 20 (By The Aa- soclated Press) -Facing BOO newspaper representative! or vir tually all the world nations, the Urltish premier today, atter an nounclng that the Germans would accept the conditions imposed by the allies concerning the Russo- German treaty and that the so- permit 0f farther hopeful negotla- lions, declared ' his unshakable conviction ' that tha genoa confer ence would prova a great success. He believed that It wduld restore harmony in Europe and. was su premely confident that before ad- lur?In " I'? . meat whereby all the nations of Europe . would ' bind " themselves not tn rnrnmll aeta of irrrMiIon against neighboring countries. "Such a pact," he exclaimed, , is an essential 'to, the favorab issue of, this conference; without it, I believe, the conference, will be a failure. ? George Is Fatigued Mr. Lloyd George . seemed fa tigued as he entered the famous royal palace, where the first and only plenary session ot the con ference was held April 10. He found the green ' baits tables. which before were occupied by the conference delegates, now crowd ed to overflowing by the writers, who were glad to be present at a quia, which promised to dlselosi to some extent the future 'of the conference. ' The premier's decision to talk to the press was an outgrowth ot the system at the Washington conference, where It was the cus tom of the leading delegates to receive the newspapermen dally, which worked to well. Removing his winter overcoat, with which Mr. Lloyd George seeks' to avoid the pril chills of Genoa, he rather wearily stroked his thick white locks.- His first words gave dis I appointment "I cs me not ' to make a a peach, but jather to an swer questions and, so, clear UP misunderstanding," he said, but immediately added: "God In Ilia heaven and the conference at Gen oa still lives and Is going strong. The public may be said to be di vided into two categories- those who want to see the conference succeed, and those who would like to see it go down In defeat But the latter will not see their desire crowned. We are working through our difficulties quite suc cessfully, I - ' ! V ' To Surmount Obstacles The premier then made the an nouncement that the difficulties growing out of the aignlng of a separate . Russo-German accord would be overcome and later he made It clear that be had good reason to believe " the Germsn delegates were preparing to ac cept the suggestions laid down In the note sent them by the allied representatives. In It were spe cific conditions that the Germans would be expected sot to ait on the commissions which hence- ( Continued on page C) YOUR OPPORTCMTY IS RIGHT HERE NOW If The Oregon ' Statesman will give $500 to the per-; son who aubmlts the best list of "R" words in the pic- j tare puzzle provided the en-; try Is qualified In class "D", Some one will experience' a grand . glorious ' feeling ' when the answers are all In aad the prizes awarded. Are you trying for the , grand prize of $500 Or have yon sent in a splendid list and going to be satisfied with the $20 first prize in class "A"? I Remember a winner In class "A" could be a winner In class "D". : ' Qualify your list now. tirr of knowledge. ; ' oty wn mt, wbiuiuw.