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The Oregon Statesman
the hoxx xxirsr am "
nilT ut Bo-day
661
Innri for tlx -toaUu nding Jama SO,
Bniilf" n!r 5W
; DUy as S4y 644
c-VENlt-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENT3
CDUNTY JERSEYFH
ilGANIZE'tlUBliAT
CHARGES .
:HALL?ME
COUMR
AGAINST
. il
1 1
BY CHARLES
A new Mirion County Jersey
the big Jersey dinner Tuesday noon at the Brewer farm near
Aumsville. It starts with Burton Jl Neal of Turner, preai
: dent; Frank Welch of route 8, Salem, vice president; Stanley
Riches, of Turner, secretary and treasurer rand Warren flrav
ct Jefferson, and George Brewer of Aumsville, as the two
jtaaiiionai uineciors io complete me Doara ox five on the di-
rectbrate. - ' j ' -. ' - i.
There was! an older association, that still has a little mon-
ey, and it is believed no debts. The new body will take over
. , the money, and use its discretion aa to old bills and will
alia to setlri every Jersey breeder and sympathizer in the
county.
4 - to organization , xoiiowea -. a
" hosy morning visiting a number of
' Important Marion county- herds,
, , starting with tie Meadow View
farm herd at Turner.. This herd
. , came ont from Connecticut a year
9 . and a- naic aoj xuiiy developed:.
. and bringing all the class ot the
. distinctively Island type of Jer
f . seys. -aa,;' ; l
Eastern Records to Fall .
bound tou' faiii thia , year, from
various animals jia the herd. The
transpiaaung ironx me iar east to
th tr WMt n Un lr . tier I
ot adult cows Is . an altogether
new , experiment and' the Neal
herd haa been Watched with the I
keenest' of interest. The 100 or
more visitor in the cararan
TestlgUed the herd records with I
real enUxuslasin.i : k i
The caravfen Iwasj fqfrmed to I
honor the visit ojf Field Secretary I
Astroth, of. the i American Jersey I
Cattle club, who was' giving one I
day to the- breeders of Marion 1
coanty. Mr. r Astroth was late in I
arriving; and caught up with the I
caravan only at i the dinner hour, I
though he visited all the herds
jtut behind the main body of tra-Jif
velers.
' l .: Uoose) Herd Visited
From .the Meadow View herd.
the c&ravkh drove, to .the 5 George
W.Mbore herd at Turner. Mr
Moore has about 20 animals,
thoagh only a few of his own
breeding.. Thej Stanley Riches
herd, on a tew . miles farther,
was next visited. - fttr. Uche
'hss teen knowa s, successful
breeder for a number of years.
One. oL his young cows, Ivia of
Aihwood, has. a record of. 605
pounds of butterfat as a senior
yearlitg. the etchth In her class
in me wona s fecora series.
Hic.os Diooa nas gone inio ineii,.MltAt. ,,. ,- -,, i. th
making of many ow successful
neras .m ne vaiiey. une oi vu
avere8W-K bxuiuhu vi.
was a pair ot young twin cows
inai nave Pcea
400 pounds of jbutterfat" ea'n.
smgie w 4
bull heads the herd; St. Mawes
Oxford Beau, bjf St. Mawe's ld,
the stre of the world's champion
yearling ! cow, St. Mawe'! Lad's
ml c a. LmM j. 1mA I
Udy.5 ' - '
Champions Observed
-v onei tish was maae w ,a dead and as ghastly In the low
Pickard Brother farm at, Marion, I r . M tanntr as thev
1" ! v7X.V7n
Ther3 are two js-orld t P1
cows, and another that missed the
grand championship by only !
of a pound; bu the most inter
esting exhibit was the new cow;
.
Darling's Jolly SLassie,
a senior
3-year-old that is now goingr hard
t -v v --vv u Y.A , vAiArrl.
.J'rtSiw,
months, her official record gave
. her an average ot better than 95
i pound, of butterfat a month. The
tests for the sixth month, not yet
' authenticated from A. J. C. C
: headquarters, show at a yet high-
er rate ot pounds for the
Iday month, j
'Cow isiGalning
The cow is lit Ideal flesh and
condition, and is gaining rather
' than losinr on her record for tne
first part of the!
present lactation
Period; and six!
months or tne
year is already
pomnleted. at a
Titt of better than' 1140 pounds
ot butt erfat per year. - This would
sj be almost 100 pounds bettor than i
me marvellous srrouo of ' maiurw i
eows ht hivn i rnenrds so cloee
togetherVive JLa France " and with a mediation wage award am
Lady Bilkeft Glow, also of the ong the buildingf trades unions
Xtckard herd, wilth 10S0.6 and were told by witnesses today at
10 13.? w nounrli resoectively. the trial of Fred Madr, president
k riala1 Marv. theUtaina cow with
f 104ur.i mmiiii. TuT- Iota.l
owned by 8 J. McKee of Indcpen -
dohca, with 10)48.07 pounds.
Thef axe, no-close. rlvala tor any
of these resords. 1 Only one other
cow, has more than 1000 pounds
of butterf '-t to her credit. . But
thta rew Oregon ) wonder, up to
iate, is beatlnj anything that the
bett ot these mature champions
erer did. and should she hold ojU
s she is now nromlslnr. she will
w'a.the world3 championship by
an incredible margin. , f
' ; Aged Cow IWoaders ;
-I
i win. me i icaaxo tarm. w
J. LISLE
Cattle club was formed at
1
Grain Light In Many Places;
pax LOOKS GOOQ and
? pmnp Pyrppnt
; UlIC E-AbGllClll
A, numoer . j or threshing ma
chines are now in steady opera-
In-tlon, out over the county; steady,
that is. as far as they have the
(grain for - steady runs. In the
Turner section some good fields
hare been threshed for sereral
days, and a machine was at work
on the . states cottage farm; six
miles southeast' of Salem, Tues-
day.
vThe acreage of grain Is perhaps
smaller this year than usual, and
the yield will undoubtedly be low,
the total acreage. Is computed
for the total yield; Several ma
chines are still in their sheds, not
to be taken out at-all' this year,
because of the small demand.
Flax Crop Good
In the Turner and Aumsville
section, some excellent fields of
tlAt naTe beett or are being har-
rested. The.- flax has found the
drought as trying as any other
crop, perhaps.lbut stiU, there are
some extra, fine crops. They pro
mise to make .good the best stor
ies of, the flax enthusiasts who
last spring worked' so hard to
mak lha Plax M9oel4tlon a nc
cesa. Most o the flax Is already
neMg gome ,f eyeni hMled
. . th w-reholll.ei.
, p.n.Mju k. Turner An m-
... ,,. i-w iv
well. The trees are in exception-
Jal condition, apparently, the or-
chards well tllledj .and the crop
, . c
ws a i j-v ss w tuuci i uuuio va
anberrles are! still being picked
though more ! of them are being
produced nearer Salem.
Old Apple Orchards . Dead
The old apple orchards are still
r , ,
ever were; practically no new
trees have been set out to replace
the dead ones, and, the apple bus
iness looks to be almost as dead
as, the dodo or the tree-tall dino-
Iuum '';-..f , I,'... v
"-v l
some corn is growing, uu iuo al
luvial 'bottoms near Turner and
sourlan scratch his head and won
der how they could move it so
far from t i-issour! ' without un
Jolnting. ( Some of the silos are
being filled but none of them with
cornt
It 'Isn't ripe; enough to be
at its best. Some last year s en
silage : is still - being; fed in the
dairy herds, i
Story of Dynamite
Rots Told on Stand
CHICAGO, July 25. Dynamite
plots,' plans to shoot rival labor
leaders, efforts toi extort money
lor settling stnxea, an a pan oi
an nuexe- cainyin pi. ituui
1 resulting from J dissatisfaction
ot the Chicago building trades
couaclt and four others on charges
ot coYispiracy ending Jn muraer
L ARMY OFFICKRS INDICTED
I toS ANGELES. July 2 S. MaJ.
Max 'xiser of I the i United States
army qllartermaster's corps, and
Capt FraK , xingley, also of the
ITHl4, tmr. were lndfleted
today by lhv f ederal jary
here, together with six dealers
In army supplies, charged with
eonsnirlnr to defraud the United
ai.i.. mnnlnntal.
I-. - .-ir-i'--;'
Camp Kearney. i
IMPORT OF
LIQUOR IS
UNDER BAN
Lid is on, Says Commissioner
Blair, Until Non-Beverage
Supply ii Short
WASHINGTON, July 25. Im
ports of wine and liquors were
banned tonight by Commissioner
Blair of the internal, revenue de
partment until supplies already in
the country for non-beverage uses
are insufficient to meet the na
tional requirements.
Drastic new regulations were
issued by Mr. Blair covering the
entrance- of alcoholic beverages
into the country designed to shut
oft one of i the sources of illegal
liquor' supply.
ii
r.
"I" STILL PALS
Governor Declares Editor
White is Only Dangerous
With Typewriter
EMPORIA, Kan., July 25.
(By the Associated Press) The
barrages "Henry and Me" heard
on the battle front of France
were mere echoes compared to the
bombardment Governor Henry
Allen released on his pal, William
Allen White,-in a speech on the
Kansas Normal auditorium plat
form this morning. Mr. Wh'-te in
troduced, the governor.
In a friendly manner the gov
ernor took his: friend and .war
time companion to task for his
defiance, of the governor's ; and
attorney general's ' Interpretation
ot the Industrial court regarding
the posting of -striker's placards
which resulted in White's arrest
last week,
"Henry" Bombards MMe"
The rovernor not only bom
barded Mr. White oratorically but
turned his guns on former Cover.
nor Stabbs with whom the gover
nor differs politically. "It trou
ble should arise in Emporia,'
Governor Allen said, "Will White
would be a brigadier general in
the pesse which would go out to
protect law and order. I've been
with Bill under all conditions and
I know he's not dangerous. He
wouldn't hurt a flea.
"The only time Bill White is
dangerous Is when he sits down
before a double action typewriter
at a time like this and writes out
his emotion.
"I, Bill or anyone else has the
right to put up a card in his win
dow it he wants to. But when
Bill put up that sympathy card
he was Joining in the movement
to break down the efforts of the
railroads to keep the trains run
ning. He became the most dan
serous figure in that movement
because ot the faith so many of
us have in his judgment. And so
we had to single Bill out because
he is a leader. His arrest is
great compliment to him."
Governor Raps StuWw
In his reference to Stubbs the
governor said that when Stubbs
was governor and the miners
struck, Stubbs checked the matter
ud to Howat,
"Howat dldn t do anything ana
no coal was mined." Allen declar
ed.- "The industrial court does
n't permit strikes to be settled In
that way."
' It was . Governor's day at the
Kansas normal, opening a drive
for $250,000 for a memorial stud.
ent union building and stadium
Mr. White was on the program as
a friend of the school. 7
To Enforce Laws
Gcvernor Alien mhde it plain
that the action taken against Mr
White was for the purpose of en
forcing the law, not to deprive
anrone of his constitutional right
"What we need In this country
now more than anything else,
rided the governor. "Is a feeling
of obligation to our government
to out laws and obedience to au
thorltr. It is the duty of every
citisen to obey the laws. It was
the ruling of the chief law officer
r th!s state that posting-ot tne
signs constituted a violation of the
lawi in that thoy tended to intlm-
. .v
IdSXe UKWj .VBu wauicu iv
pfflLLIPnfB BONDS CP TODAY
NEW YORK July 25. Public
offering tomorrow of a $15,000.-
000 4 1-2- per cent bond issue of
the Phillippine government was
announced today by the National
City company. The bonds, which
run for 30 years, will be offered
EN
m
at . 9 9. 1-2 and accrued interest.
WO BIG STRIKES
THE COAL
Interstate commerce commission declared emergency
exists east of the Mississippi river on railways as first
step by the government towards control of coal distri
bution. 1
John L. Lewis, head of the striking miners, declares
that government's "fantastic schemes" to reopen the
coal mines has contributed towards a pending coal fam
ine and renews invitation to, operators to settle the
strike Jby joint conference. -
Calling of a special session of the Indiana legislature
to repeal the miners qualification law and to enact such
other legislation as necessary to meet the coal strike sit
uation is suggested to Governor McGray.
Kentucky troops are ordered out following alleged
threats against non-union men at Fonda. :
RAILROAD STRIKE STATUS
The administration announced that it would support
the United States railroad labor board as the orly agency
erected by law for handling the rail strike.
The tabor board adhered to its announced K.jids-off
policy in connection with the strike and members said
no action was contemplated.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials and representa
tives of shopmen in its employ met in am attempt to
form a separate agreements " v
' ' Executites or south western railways announced that
these roads would not restore seniority rights to striking
shopmen. - ; ; v-'- - . :.
Western executires and the Pennsylvania system an
nounced that passenger 'and freight traffic was normal,
that large numbers of .men are being added to shop
forces and that the general situation is satbfactory.
1 Martial law was declared at Denison, Texas, where
infantry companies are assembling;
it t
Word From President Hard
ing Awaited to Set Ma
chinery in Motion
WASHINGTON. July 25 (By
the Associated. Press.) Mobilize
to meet the crisis of a nation
wide coal shortage, federal agen
cies, producing operators and rail
road trafffc experts awaited to
night the word from President
Harding to set in motion the ad
ministration's machine for em
ergency coal control.
Ground work for the operation
of the emergency fuel rationing
program was laid today by the
Interstate commerce commission,
which declared jn emergency ex-
( Continued on page 2.)
COAL CONTROL
FEDERAL STEP
Reporters Take Cover When Klan
Walks No, it Didn't Walk, But
News Hounds Did Also Crawled
It was dark. The stars were
hidden behind the thick black
clouds. The breeie was blowing
and rustling the trees in the
cherry orchard on a high hill
overlooking the city of Salem.
Two forms moved stealthily
among the trees. Occasionally
they would stop to listen and ex
change signals. There was some
thing tin the atmosphere that
made the chills trickle up and
down the spine. The forms were
not those of officers of the law,
bent on running down some deep-
dyed criminal they were two
newspaper reporters on the trail
of the Ku Klnx Klan.
Warning Comes Suddenly
They had heard much of the
fiery cross and such like, and
their curiosity had the best of
them.
The local Kluxers were due for
a session over , in the cherry or
chard, and the news hounds were
on' the job early.
Out of the darkness came a
muffled voice:
"Down get down they're
coming."
Down the reporters went into
the nice soft freshly rolled field,
prone upon their tummys.
Oft in the distance a white
form was seen through. the dark
ness. The reporters came Closer
together aa they crawled stealth
tly along through the, fine axrt..
Suddenly. - another, I torm ap-
SUMMARIZED
SITUATION
Government Policy in Strike
is Announced Grave Cri
sis Faced by Nation
WASHINGTON, July 23. (By
the Associated Press) Support
of the railroad labor board as the
only agency created by law for
handling the transportation tie
up, acceleration of coal produc
tion under federal protection and
control of fuel distribution were
given by administration spokes
men today as the three funds
mentals ot the government's poli
cy toward the industrial crisis in
volved In the coal and railroad
strikes-
Re-statement of the govern
(Continued on page 2.)
1 " 1 " " "!
peared then a third, a fourth,
and still a fifth.
Ah! the Feathers
The news men knew they were
surrounded. There was no "out."
They began to wonder if the K.
K. K. would turn out to be like
some one had, said whether r
not they would be strung up to
some nice convenient cherry tree,
or whether the neighbors' chicken
roosts would be robbed to sup
ply the necessary coat of feath
ers. '
Pride and pride only kept the
reporters from making a run for
safety. It was Secided to use
strategy. They would continue
their advance and beg for mercy,
if necessary.
On and on they crawled, gain
ing oh the white forms inch by
inch.
They Make the Leap
They were only a few yards
away now. They raised up. their
knees knocked and their teeth
chattered. The five white forms
did not move. The reporters be
gan ; to ' wonder. ; - They stepped
closer, whispering up silent pray
ers. Then they made the leap.
and .
This is the end of the story.
The skirmish was ended. The
four 'white fence posts and per
fectly good U. S. mail box on a
white post refused to move The
reporters muttered something un
like a prayer beneath their breath
and trudged the three miles back
LABOR BOARD
TO BE UPHELD
to town through the darkness.
FORTY MILES
TO CLASSES.
DAILY TASK
H. J. Milson and L. U. Eyerly
of Salem go to Corvallts to
Attend School
OREGON AGRICULTURAL,
COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 25.
Traveling 80 miles a day in or
der to attend classes is well worth
while, according to the students of
the Oregon Agricultural college,
summer session. H. J. Milson
and his assistant, L. U. Eyerly,
maintain a school of auto mechas
ics in Salem, and in order to keep
up to the times are taking in
structor training
courses under
A. R. Nichols, assistant professor
of vocational education
They make the trip from Salem
to the college and return daily
by motor sometimes a motorcy
clc, sometimes an automobile,
and according to Mr. Milson. they I
intend to make at least one trip I
by aeroplane before school closes.
GUARDS PLACED
AT
Oregon Electric Takes Pre
cautions Because of btnke
Situation
Two special guards were yes
terday placed at the Oregon Elec
tric sub-station at Orville as a'
precautionary measure during the
present railroad strike.
'While the company does not
anticipate any trouble from, the
strikina- shop- workers, it has
merelv followed the nolicy ot all
railroad companies in placing men
on m-rd duty at all stations.
FEDERAL RESERVE
Rpnntnr Hectares Bodv Acts
-a uiuu ynn
r 4
HI uuiijuiiuuuii iiiui mvii
eyed iniereSIS
WASHINGTON. July 23. The
federal reserve board was accused
by Senator Heflin, Democrat. Ala
bama, in the senate today with
acting in conjunction with the
"moneyed inerests" and Wall
street" to gain control of the news
columns of many newspapers with
a view to suppressing news unfav
orable to he board.
The Alabama senator declared
that a court decision in Oregon
had never appeared in any news
paper, because, it was a victory
for the forces opposed to the
board's deadly deflating pol
icy."
"The moneyed interests," Sen
ator Heflin declared, were delv
ing deeper Into the country's bus-
Iness and political life than ever
was thought possible. Senator
Heflin told the senate that a house
member had been "threatened
by persons whom he said had been
inspired by the federal reserve
board to discontinue attacks on
the board or there would be op
position in the next election.
'And that man has opposistion
In this primary," he asserted.
Lynching Investigation
Finds Little Evidence
MOULTRIE, Ga.. July 25.
The Colquitt county grand jury,
which was called into special ses
sion to investigate the lynching
near here of William Anderson,
negro, charged with an attempted
attack on a white girl, adjourned
late today because of inability to
secure evidence sufficient to war
rant indictments, it was announc
ed. '
The onlr thing brought out. It
was said, was that the negro was
stolen early Monday by an un
identified man from three men
who had caught him and brought
hi mto Moultrie to deliver to the
authorities. While he three were
seeking the sheriff, the man leap
ed into the automobile containing
the- negro an ddrove off, it was
said, and several hours later the
negro's body was found. r The car
meanwhile had bee returned.
SMTO
USED
MADE BYGQVEKBIOB
Olcott Avers That Numerous
Hall Were Committed in Clatsop County at Primary
Ejection Amended Document With Further List to
Come in Ten Days ; v. 'w
Many instances of alleged
supporters of Senator Charles
Governor Olcott in his answer
primary election contest instituted by Hall in an effort -to
wrest the Republican gubernatorial nomination from Olcott.
The governor, as, contested
torneys filed his answer and
embodying in the document
will file an amendment setting
which irregularities are alleged
The document filed yesterday mentions in one schedule
25 Clatsop county precincta in
have been illegal and im a second schedule of alleged irreg
ularities 43 precincts are named in the same county, A
third schedule is promised in
' " ' , . . . ' "
Kiwanians Erixon, Page,
Qumn and Wiest to Take
Lads to Cascadia
Four Kiwanians have volun
teered to haul Boy Scouts to their
summer camp at Cascadia, next
week. They are Fred Erixon U.
S. Page, D. C, Quinn, and Harry
Wiest. Maybe they'yy get more
haulers before the crowd goes;
but these big brothers will do a
lot of it. without any help at all.
The Kiwanians are to loin with
their brothers from Portland and
Asiona, m a great picnic at eer
iana in ineuoiumoia, near si
I . A m
neieni, ua August o.
Early Start Planned
They will drive from here in
the early morning, so as to get to
the official starting place, the for
estry building or the old Lewis
and Clark Centennial exposition
in Portland, at 9:30 on the day
of the event; and then they will
spend the whole day, minus only
the driving time, with the good
fel,owa of the other two cities.
I mi irt .... t a. m .
i 1U8 xviwni ciuo met inesua?
noon for the regular summer sch
edule once-a-month dinner at the
Marion, some oi the boys forgot
that it was eating day, and dined
nome or stayed hungry at
tneir places of business: more
were out of town for their sum
mer vacation, and the attendance
was smaller than usual.
Fine Address Heard
Those who did attend, had the
pleasure of hearing a tip-top ad
dress on "Salesmanship" br Crom
well Blower, of Birmingham. Ala.
If any Kiwahian fails to put on
a bold front and a two foot smile
and a perpendicular backbone and
a do-it-or-die determination for
his Job',- whatever it Is, after hear
ing this brother Kiwanian tell just
how it's done and why, he has
failed of his oath and should face
the firing squad or the guillotine
a sunrise. The address was
highly appreciated, and they told
him so,
A letter was read from Curtis
Cross, who is part way home from
his trip to Alaska, and expected
to dine with the Kiwanls club of
Vancouver, B. C, on Tuesday.
Culberson Admits
Defeat at Texas Polls
TEJ1PLE, Tex., July 25. Bar.
ry Miller, campaign manager for
Senator Charles A. Culberson who
has been running third in returns
tabulated from Saturday's Demo
cratic prmary, telegraphed form
er Governor James E. Ferguson
late today offering his services to
the termer governor in tho run
off election against Earle B. Hay
field tor the Democratic nomina
tlon for United States senator,
This is generally accepted as Mr.
Miller's admission of Senator Cut
berson's defeat.
RULIXGS TO BE FOCGHT
LOUISVIIXE. Ky., July 25.
Leading distillers of the country.
owners of approximately 25,000,-
000 gallons ot whiskey in ware
houses throughout the country In
an informal meeting here tonight
declared they would take action
tomorrow against the 'mad whim
the arbitrary. ; and " bureaucratic
rulings: of Commissioner Haynes
and his prohibition officers, ac
cording to Levi Cook, distillers
HAULSCO TS
counsel of Washington. -
Irregularities in Behalf o!
irregularities on the part of
Hall are cited by attorneys for
and counter-complaint in the
in the case, through his at
counter complaint yesterday,
notice that within 10 days he
forth additional precincts in
to have taken place.
which voting is declared to
the amendment.
The charges made by Governor
Olcott are very similar to those
made by Setnator Hall In his com
plaint; One charge made by Ol
cott that was not made br Hall Is
that in certain polling places lit-
erature boosting Hall for govern
or was on the tables for the ben
efit ot the voters.; '
Court Does Not Act
The court yesterday afternoon
did not take any . action relative
to the case, and whether there
will be any other move la the
court before the amended answer
and counter-complaint Is filed by
the governor's attorneys is prob
lematical. A reply hi the Hall
camp Is expected today. '
.In the first schedule 'of alleged
irregularities i embodied In the
governor's answer and counter
complaint are the following alle
gations, involving 25 precincts la
Clatsop county: .
' Charges listed
It Is averred that a total of 100
votes were Involved in certain
precincts In which election offlo
ials erroneously counted for Haf
rotes in addition to those actual
ly cast for him. - v .,
It is alleged that 39 ballot!
were counted in excess of bailotf :
actually cast.. "
Forty one' instances are men
tioned in which' Democratic bal
lots were counted as Republican
ballots. , .
Ninety- four instances are men
tioned In which votes cast for Ol
cott are alleged to have been omit
ted from the tally sheets.
Large list Given
Schedule 2, involving 43 Clat
sop county precincts, contain the
following allegations:
Sixty-three Instances are alleg
ed in which ballots cast for Olcott
were rejected by the election of
ficials. :.rv ,
Fifty-tour Instances are named
In ' which it is .alleged that regis
trations were not changed accord
ing to law. . "
It Is alleged that there were
169 cases of persons who were
not citizens of the United States,
or were not citizens of the state,
or who failed to register or re
register legally were permitted to
vote. -
Martial Law Declared
in Dennision District
AUSTIN, Tex- July 25 Mar
tial law has been declared at Den
ison. Five Infantry, companies of
the '12nd regiment here are as
sembling supplies and will move
out on a special train at 7 o'clock
tonight, Rangers called to Den
ison will he shifted to Childress
and Sherman under the "open
port' -law. : These admissions
came from Governor Neff at 6:20
p. m. ; ... -,. t
: t WEATHER
Wednesday fair.
SHE WAS -
- GOING HOME
TOMOIflLR '
He said it was the first
promise she ever made that
he hoped shed'd keep. It
certainly looked as if an
other couple was' aboat to
become two individuals. ,
Then he brought home a
Statesman wireless set and
they lived happily ever af
ter. How he got the set and
the ' simple ' effortless meth
od whereby you can secure
.ne jusf Ilk It is all ex
plained in an adv., , on an-
tber page V in this paper.
.Turn and readjt. .
(Continuod on paga ).