I- - i .
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 271923 "
ere, There amid Every wttfSre
EATS EAST
SCOTTBEATS
SQUIRE EDGEGATE 'The Court Says a Tltlng or Twot
r 10UIS RIOIAR!
WEEK USC DEFEATS
PENN STATE 14-3
Eastern Eleven Triumphs in
One-sided Game Final
Score is 32 to 0
Tli;: OilLGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
17ES1--B
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CDRUALLIS 111
OBJECT Trt J ' lS?5t?T I HiWW E CMvf . .- ! FBlLoi HE
L?-2frTW's TrMv W HcggTy &TT tost -row fAV 7 V esse J
j 'i 1 1 1 ."
ROSE BOWL. PASADENA. Cal.. Jan. 1. The Univer
sity of Southern palifornia defeated the Perm State college
in the annual Tournament of Roses inter-sectional football
fiarae here today. The score was 14 to 3 and the contest was
: 'witnessed by a crowd estimated at 53,000.
; i The Southern California collegians outplayed their east
ern adversaries in every department of the game. The first
r period showed the Nittany Lions at their best, i;
? Starting with the second quarter, the Trojans displayed
fin offensive that proved too powerful for Coach Hugo Bez
dek3 men. Even the famed Penn State line was punctured
vtime and time again for substantial gains, r t .i
It did not appear to be a fluke victory for the Nittany
Xiogs seemed to be in excellent condition; and the. breaks of
,.the game were about' evenly divided.
Bezdek's First IWeat . '
j The. work of - the Trojan line
proved the ; surprise, or the day
for the . eastern forwards" who
were said to be Invincible. The
Penn State ; line idid not have
the power. 1
. The Trojan touchdowns, in' the
second and third periods came
as a "result or diversified attack
led by Harold Galloway' Roy
(Iron Sides) Baker ' and Gordon
Campbell, white Captain Leo Cal
land stood . head, and shoulders
above ; any other, linesman, i
Mike Palm proved" a larger
! half- of the' Penn State 'offensive.
It was 1 Palm who . scored hs
team's place kick. In addition,
he 'did the . panting and. all the
forward passing as well as . re
gisterlng as much yardage as
was recorded by ths combined
efforts of his teammates. " v
. Hugo BezHek made his second
appearance in an Inf.eraect'onal
same here and .met. his; defeat.
It was his powerful ? University
ot Oregon football teani whrch
defeated the University; of' Penn
sylvania. ,
..v.. - v Trojans Nervous '
The Trojans made - their f'rst
appearance ; in an East-West con
test and although they appeared
.nervous at the start ; they swept
,,, the Lions off - their feet during
Tthe second and third period.
' The Penn State line rwas?
t threatened in the first m'nute
"t when '"Hap" Frank fumbled
Norman Anderson's kick-off - on
"f hie own goal line. His team-
. irate. Ross Hufford; recovered
: - and Mike Palm pnntea to saTety.
, ' The ' Trojans made first . down
, twice following :Which the .N't
' t&ny Lions made an .alipoat un
, b. Intfrrupted advance - from" mid-
t field to the 19-yard : line from
2 ; which, point , Palm scored a drcp
.. kick, .;, '. , , yf
1" . After Ralph Cammlngs Tcov-
- red Palm's -: fumble on the penn
Slate 20-yard line! the Trojari3
-advanced -the oval to the' one
- yard line. On, f purtb . down l.
'- C. fumbled and Penn. State
x TPf nvered and. Palm punted to
. midfleld. ,
Botb Exhausted
The .teams took turns inter
"ccpttcg:. passes and'- shortly be
4,;fore tho half ended; a loh? gain
'; "- by Baker and a . pass. Baker to
t j Galloway, put the - ball on the
Vtwoyard line. "Baker gamed a
yard and Campbell scored . the
"'Trojan's first: touchdown 'when
-he went through' Center on the
hnext play; Hawkins kcked goal.
The Trojans' second iouc
3 down -came- within iv minutrj
of tfie opening of the, third per -
'ilod.'f Baker's.. 22-yard f Jga n
- p. i il i "'" "
; CONTENDER FOR WELTERWEIGHT. CROWN.
i-Mf ' ; - Vri
I f - I
' :-.U-V A . li
: . f . . . V i ': I 'x 1 j
I- - a4 -.'t v .
't . , . i.i- - r i - r " i ii I,, if
r ' . . . l.ji.. .nfeniir for the welterweleht Jitle. .who
fnea
around the Lions' right end and.
a 10-yard plunge through the
ltne paved the way. Short gains
through the line took the bail
to the two-yard line.
Haker took it -over on two
bucks. Hawkins again kicked
goal.. ;
Both teams were visibly ex
hausted and failed to show their
former drive i of the first per
iods. Henderson sent, in4 several
substitutes. t Mike Palm made a
25-yard run from- niidfield be
fore the ganfe ended."
i Score by periods
U. Sv C. . i. - - .0 7 7 014
Penn State ; .... 3 0 0 0 3
. U. S. C. scoring: Touchdowns.
Campbell; Baker; Points .from
try after touchdown Hawkins t.
Penn State scoring; Goal from
field Plm. J;,
Referee , George Varnell, - Ch!-
cago: . Umpire. T6m Thorpe,
Chicago: Field judge. Jack
Wells, Los 'Angeles polytechnic;
head linesman, C. J. McCarthy,
Germantown. '
Time of : periods jl5 minutes
eachJ-r:s'sH: ItVtl
Substitutions, tV:S. C: Cum
roiris for' Newman; Dolley for
Galloway f ' Boice " for Milton;
Galloway for Dolley : Leahy for
Campbell : Otto i Anderson for
Leahy; RIddell for . Klncaid.
Penn State: Loupe for John
son;1 Huffcrd for , Patton; Mc
Coyn for Frank; Flock tor Pre
vost; Went.' Captain, for - Ham
iltbn ; " Hamilton for Elwood ; , V.
Anderson for Wentz.
Kramer Beats Gorman in.
. MO-Round Go in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. '
Danpy Kramer, i Los " Angeles
boxer, moved up another notch
In the Portland boxing commis
sion featherweight tournament
hWe today when", he took a 10
rbnnd decision over Joe Gorman
of Portland: Kramer, had all the
best of it, six of the ten rounds
which Gorman just about .held
his own In four.
In a six-round ; seml-windup,
Chic Rocco, local 1 featherweight,
beat George Burns, also of Port
land, -i . , . ' X
- i t i ; '
GRBR WINS . K
r , i-- - . i . v " 11 "' ' ' ' .,-..
; PITTSBURGH, Pa.; Jan. 1. . -Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, Ameri
can light . heavyweight champion,
won a newspaper decision over
Bob Roper of Roanoke, Va.. in a
l0-round bou .here ; this after-
j noon. Greb, weighed 164
Roper 188. j r
i noon. Greb; weignea lb ana
1 """" ' " u"
it: a' rii''i,i"-' ''','iifa'riiii,nW iCT"W.0' 3
n
CORVALLIS, Ore , Jan. 1.
The football eleven, of Scott high
school Toledo, Ohio, today won
the East vs West game with Corr
vallis high, 32 to 0. i
Seven -thousand spectators here
this afternoon saw the light team
of Corvallis bow down In defeat
before the i fierce attack i of the
crew of powerful youths from the
east. i. . . :; ::
Scott high school already held
the championship of the east,' of
the south and of the middle west.
Todays victory added that of the
Far. West.
It was a good little team
against not merely a big team
but a big and wonderful team.
After the first few minutes of the
game there never was any other
doubt as to the outcome, despite
a stubborn defense by the little
Corvallis Jads through the first
ha'.f. . - . , , , '
Two minutes fcefore:the end of
the first half a freak forward' pass
which bounced out of the hands
of one receiver, was touched by
and opponent and thencedropped
neatly into the hands "of another
receiver, i who '.was there Johnny-on-the-spot,
gave Scott .the1 first
of five touchdowns.
Four more were scored by the
visitors In the second half. Cor
vallis i was battered down by an
onslaught that would have given
many col'p-ge teams trouble.'
Lineup:
Corvallis (O) ' Scott High (32)
Daniels ...... . .le. .... Metzger
Schwionlng . . . ..It. . . . . . . Allen
Tayler Ig Zweigle
Mosier ...... . .c. .. . Merrihugh
Epperly . . . .Lrg. Overmeyer
H. Montgomery . . rt ... . , Farrison
Olson ....... i . re ... . Hartman
Denman ....... qb ... . . Evans
R. Montgomery. . lh. . . . . Grimm
Edwards ...... .rh .... . Lauffer
Arvits (c) ..... .fb. . . :.Hunt (c)
Officials Sam Dolan, referee;
Borleske,; umpire; R. B. Ruzok,
head linesman. ; -
CORVAL1.IS. Ore.. Jan. 1
(Special: to The Statesman)
Sc-otf high completely outclassed
Corvallis in a 32-6 game this a.t
ernoon before a crowd of 7,000.
Scott appeared a .V trained well
balanced team against the light
fast , locals. At no , time during
the game did Corvallis threaten
Scott's goal.
. Hunt,! captain and fullback of
Scott, was the shining star of
the game. His tackle, bucks and
end runs netted the - greater part
of" Scott's yardage. ; Denman's
kicking and field work, composed
practically all of the Corvallis
gains. Axrit and R. Montgomery
of. Corvallis looked good, but
were unable to pierce the heavy
Toledo line. ' !
Numerous times out for Cor
vallis In the third and fourth pe
riods showed the effects of the
easterners weight on the light
local team. Rough playing 'cost
Scott, 60 yards, while numerous
offsides netted several first
downs for Corvallis. f
During the third and fourth
period Corvallis attempted an
aerial attack, but It was soon
shattered by the fast easterners
and backfield. . i-
Basanta Sighn and Butler
Draw in Silverton Bout
SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 1,
(Special to The Statesman.) A
wrestling match was taged this
afternoon between Oscar Butler,
156 pounds, of Portland, and
Basanta Sighn, welterweight
champion of the world, from As
toria. They wrestled 10 rounds
tc a draw. They will f.ght
again, at Silverton at some future
date. .
f There were tow preliminary
boxing matches, the first between
Ed. Hendrickson, 130 pounds
and Bill Ringwdl. 150 r pounds.
They fought to a draw. .
Frank Becker, 125 pounds, and
Jack Norton. 125 pounds, rougbt
three rounds In which Norton
knocked Becker out. .'
OPEN HOUSE DRAWS '
CROWD AT Y. M. C. A.
. (Continued from pagw 1 ,
on the back for their foresight
But. later that night the night
janitor, finding the pool full of
common hottish water that didn't
seem to be doing anything worth
while, emptied the tank down to
the last drop, and Monday it was
as bare as Old Mother Hubbard's
cupboard. They started the heat
ers Monday when they learned of
the catastrophe, but there wasn't
time to get the- wateC warm
enough for the races, so the whole
aaua tic program had to be called
off.
- Indian Athlete Appear
A team of excellently, grown
"midgets" from Chemawa ap
peared to battle the Salem 100
pound Midgets for the gnat-weight
championship. The Indian lads
had a heavy advantage of the lo
ca'sand won, 12 to 4." I Two pairs
of Indian school boxers put I on
two' clever bouts,- and two pairs
of wrestlers from khe same school
under the tutelage of Ellis White
gave two mat bouts that brought
the! crowd up standing, j Julian
Burrows of O. A. C, former :Sa
lem high rchool gymnastic ctar,
gave, a clever exhibition of hori
zontal bap work. He appeared in
the same event last year, but has
gained greatly in skill since that
time. j .- " .'' ' '
'' AU-Star Beaten
In the big athletic even of the
evening . the senior basketball
game--the Better-Yet Breads vson
from the All-Stars of the Commer
cial league by a score of 13 to 9.
Kermit Thompson of the Bankers
team replaced : Ii. . Gregg ot the
bakers, who was ill and unable
to play, v Lleske, center for the
Stars, was the outstanding fig ire
for. his team, thougjh all played
an excsl'ent game. jHarold Soco
lofsky (for the Betjer-Yeis, iras
high score mnn of tlte game.'
The Lion Tamers.1 boys' team,
ate ud the Thunderbolts at bas
ketball by a score of 17 to 9,i as
one other athletic .event of the
day- I " , I
In the evening 'an enjoyable
literary and musical jjrogrkm was
given in the lobby with! young
men' from Willamette untven ity
as the performers', j A number of
humof ous readings were prese ril
ed by Leland Chapln and Lloyd
Waltz' that brought much an-
plause. Other musical events were
offered all through the afternoon
and evening. . i i.A r
Capable Men in Charge : '
: The whole; day's program was
under the. general supervision of
Carl? Abrams, chairman of the
social, committee of the Y. M. C.
A., and Otto Paulus and I. A.
Baird, his capable assistants. Sec
retary Kella of the -. V,- Meade
Elliott, boys' secretary, and R.V R.
Boardman, physical director, ; had?
charge of the detail work of the
association, and the crowds were
handled almost as if the little old
building were really a splendid
big Y, ..big enough to do all the
things that Salem wants it to do.
ALPINE EATABLES ;
CONQUERED AT DINNER
.. (Continued from page 1)
Georgie Beck at the -piano which
had been broiight downstairs Tor
the occasion. ,: - i,i -
llenctrieks in Peppy ,Mool
Following the dinner, several
short ! speoches were made, one
a particularly felicitous address
by Captafn Paul Hendricks, in
which, he ; urged the boys to
irake. it a point of honor to at
tend, regularly and all help in
making the company a crack
military organization, proud ol
the prtvilfige of serving under
the federal flag.
, Company F now has 86 mem
bers, "with only 1 two places yet
to fill to, make v the maximum
of 88. There are sevciral real
though not 1, yet legal i vacancies
that are- to be declared as soon
as possible;- the vacancies being
left by several, of the j Chemawa
Indian school boys "whoi left last
summer - and . did not return in
the fall. They, were all rated"
as specially good soldier mater-'
:al, but - they're gone for good.
Almost one-half of the present
"-ompany membership is from the
Salem high school with several
members from Willamette uni
versity. " . I 1 ;
U. of 0. Basketball Team
Leaves for Portland Today
EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 1. - The
University ; of Oregon basketball
quintet, undefeated in four games
that were played in the first half
of its holiday barnstorming trip,
leaves for Portland tomorrow to
finish the tour. On the first lap
of ' the tour Oregon defeated Sil
verton 37 to 13. Dallas 40 to 14,
Independence 42 to 14 and New
berg 32 to 29 The itinerary of
the last 'portion of J the trip fol
lows: .
January 2. Y .M. C. Ai at Port
land; January 3, North Pacific
Dental college at 'Portland; Jan
uary 4, Astoria American Legion
at Astoria; January 5, Pacific
university at ; Forest Grove; Jan
uary 6. Multnomah AthGtic; club
at Portland. . .
SMITES
t 1
ToIedo-Cdrvain$ i Contest of
Yesterday L tires Many i
Fans From Here
i Salem contributed almost 1000
guests to the j Corvallis-Toledo
football game Monday at Corval
lis. They! hardly: expected to see
what they did see the western
team swamped by a 32-0 'score.
Most of the football experts' had
agreed that the 1 'eastern , visitors
would probably win, but with no
more than a two-touchdown ad
vantage.' J. ' ..' ' f ;.
Toledo, outweighed the Oregon
lans so heavily as to make the re
sult almost certain. About 20
pounds to the man I3 a handicap
that the' Jocals couldn't possibly
overcome. One; former', eastern
university! football: star, Vesiding
In. Salem reports-that the Corval
lis team really did remarkably
well, considering! the disparity in
weights, but that the unfortun
ate passing pf the Corvallis cen
ter, whenf on four separate occa
sions he threw the ball far over
the. head of his fullback who was
preparing! for a punt on a fourth
down, simply paralyzed and, an
nihilated the team. , .4 , ... , ,
j' ':' At thatj-'when Avrit lhe Corval
ilis punter did get the ball, he
.made better yardage than the
Toledo man. Several times the
Corvallis team : made first downs
against the brawny : Ohio . line,
but in the soggy; field, the super
ior weight of the s. visitors v gave
them the sure victory. .
. Among: the Salem visitors were
most of the Salem high school
football team that almost won the
place that Corvallis claimed tho
interscholastic l" ,( , championship.
Corvallis filched them out of. a
victory, by a placement kick, on
Salem's of f day.;early in Novem
ber and saved Salem the chance
to lose $4,000 and the world's
championship in this East-West
game on . New Year's day.
P About 7,000 people attended
the game yesterday.
Kidnaped Lad! i
I Thought Alive
(Continued from page 1) '
by friends or enemies of Burnett.
The incident added another
Chapter to the book of startling
events being written here which
already Includes a masked arid
robed mob stealing five men. from
a public highway; of . punishment
grounds where two were -unmercifully
flogged and two beaten ,to
death and horribly mutilated; f
bodies feeing- decapitated, wire-;
bound, weighted with iron arid
thrown, into a lake; of the gover
nor of j the state personally en
tering into , the Investigations; of
troops, j divers and volunteers
dragging I lakes j -and swamps)
searching for the. bodies ; 6f mys
teries of dynamiters blowing them
to the surface; of arrests of prom
inent men and the. promised ar
rest of Mothers;, of confessions in
volving 145 men 1 l ot charges that
the KuKlux Klan was responst
jble for the deed and of counter
charges and of open hearing and
trials to commence.
Hearings Friday
New! Year's dav was celebrated
quietl here and! at ,M?r Rouge.
All. business was suspended and
except for the presence of three
companies of state troops and
federal agents there were no out
ward signs the communities were
passing out of a year of tragedy
into a period that wfes shrouded
ivith mystery. ;.i . ' 1
I Preparations were being com
pleted for the open hearing to
pegtn Friday. 1 n
U. S. SUPREME COURT
WILL MEET TODAY
(Continued from page 1 ) 1
controversy within: , the jurisdic
tion of the supreme court.. '.
Many Cases on. Trial
Other cases down for argument
in advance of the liquor cases In.
elude that brought " by Malcolm
Douglas and others to test the
nnnatitiitirmalitv ot . the ' laws of
the state of Washington requiring
dentists to pass an examination to
000
r .
SEE EMM
demonstrate their right to prac
tice a number of cases brought
by the United States in an effort
to recover ; from C. W. Lane and
others land bordering on Ferry
Lake, Louisiana, valuable for oil f
an attack by the Bankers' Trust
company and others upon penalty
tax imposed by Connecticut for
failure to Include certain informa
tion in tax reports and two cases
brought by . the .United States
shipping board to have determ
ined the liability of the emergency
fleet corporation to prosecution
under, state laws for Injuries to
its employes. , -
Champion Villa Makes
Mop of Battling Murphy
PHILApELPHIA, Jan. 1.
Pancho j Af ilia, flyweight cham
pion ,easiily defeated Battling
Murray of this city today In the
principal bout pf a New Years day
card. In jthe last 'three of the
eight rounds the Filipino made a
punching bag of the Philadel
phian. Each weighed In at 110
pounds, j - ;
CdVl Tremalne of Cleveland
beat Jabez White of ' Albany - In
eight rounds of swift fighting.
PUYS IMPROVE
Manager of Local Theater
A M - M - . i
Circuit Comments on
. Coming Productions
"There i will be more better
plays j offered to I the American
screen) public, this year than ever
before in their lives,", is the state
ment of Manager A. C. Raleigh of
the Oregon-Grand-Liberty circuit
in' Salem. ' ; - ! 1
"There ! will 'be fewer plays
made, j perhaps, : but - the average
will be much better. The comedy
is cleaner, the staging and photo
graphy will be better the acting
better. r : - "
"The public Itself Is the ulti
mate -censoK, not Mr. Hays, or any
local or state or national board
of censors. The bad. play eventu
ally falls of its J own welglft. We
are starting In ion ah era of bet
ter stuff from every point of
view. In general, the " public is
right In -what ft wants. Possibly
10 per cent ' may want tainted,
vitiated (Pictures, but the major
ity wants1 really good stuff. This
call ig being heard by the produc
ers, by the distributors, by the
local showmen. The cleaner, better-play
Is- actually here today.
It .is quite true that there are
still some of the older plays that
some will not like. Some of the
newer plays also will fail to
please everybody, but the tend
ency is upward, and that very
rharply, and I believe permanent-
y."V flH. T:
Up in Portland where, Mr. Ral
eigh was for four years at the
head of the Columbia show house,
he offered a free matinee for one
particularly fine children's pic
ture. He was absolutely astound
ed when after all his offer, and ad
vertising j only - 350 children at
tended. (But he 5 plans to try! it
here in Salem, first with the great
Dickens story of "Oliver Twist"
that is to come to the Grand Jan
uary 1 2, for three days. It has
Jackie ; Coogan as Oliver Twist,
and Lon Chaney as Old Fagin. It
is. one of the world's literary class
ics. All i the children of Salem
under 12 years old are to liave
the chance to see this play free.
If they like It there may be oth
ers to follow. . ""
Mr. Raleigh says that if the
public will stand with the move
ment and ! properly support the
really big shows he proposes to
bring a number - of these tbp
notchers at! regular prices instead
of having to raise the. price for
the added attraction. The over
ratirig of Salem by the supply
houses haa. led them to make ex
tortionate rental demands for the
actual 'show- attendance here, and
the big special attractions, are now
sold at such a figure that nothing
but the; special prices will allow
them to break even. With -the
promise of a - better . public ap
preciation because of the rising
standards of pictures, Mr. Raleigh
SAYS RALE GH
believes the public will gladly re
ciprocate, especially for' the big
events, and that everybody will be
pleased with the results. 1 ,
? As evidencing the public tastes,
"The Old West," by "Kupert;
Hughes, is to be given a return
date at the Grand. It was a
homely little play that wasf said
to have cast only $1800 t pro
duce in its first version, and it
was apologetically slipped la as, a
filler in its first New York pres
entation. But some ahow critic
with a heart and soul saw it and
what he wrote of it the very first
night made it a national knock
out. iThe owners- do : not. sell it
out herai on. the 1800-cos-plus
basis, ; but 'it represents the grow
ing demand for clean, sweet pic-t
tures.i - Another little orphanage
sweethearts, that is to be at the
Grand about the middle of Jan
uary. , - r ,
PROHIBITION I
AGENTS PROVE
JOY KILLERS
New j Yorkers Awake in. Jail
to Greet' New Dawn Dry
Forces Are Active , ,
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. New
Yorkers who danced and drank
away the old year today paid the
divers terms dictated by the fid
dler." v "It was a "cold .gray. dawn for
everybody with a downpour J of
rain and a whistling wind. And
there were not a few persons, de
spite the laws and all' that, who
awakened with aching heads and
"dark brown' tastes In .''their
mouths. ,. J., ,
Others I greeted the day with
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-r-Pair light gray; gauntlet
kid gloves Saturday night: Re
turn to Statesman.. Reward. '
r . r - t . fTn
starter MB miS&B OHLr
You don't have to wmu' i
You don't have to grind and grind
the starter, and wear out your
battery. 1 ,
Use wRed Crown", qu'dftarting
motor fuel for winter driving, and
you can keep your car on the road
in cold weather with as III tie troub
le as in summer.
''Red Crown" vaporizes readily at
zero temperatures,' and yields
100, power at the first jump of
the spark.
Use Red Crown' exclusively, and
you'll get a speedy start, a prompt
pick-up and 100 power, no mat
ter how cold it gets. ; j
Fill at the Red Crown sign, at
oervice stations, garages and other
'dealers. -I " 1
STANDARD OIL COMPANY y '
(CaUfbrsia) ; s - J ,
i
I
' . IIS -
V0':)m)
sour faces and creaky jointa cans-
ea by hours spent on the cone-too
comfortable bunks of Jails. They
had been too reckless in the dig-
play of pocket flasks. ,
Even though there were drirfc-'
ers In the dazzling establ' n 1
along the Great White T. ; 7 - '
weren't caught, prohibit:..! ; -
forcement agents killed all i , . 7'
that might have been, - It v 3 ( 17
in the tucked away place s t :t
revellers were unmolested.
There were only 129 rr:
tion law arrests In all 70 I T : -
eral agents and .59 by . the
About 200 gallons of llaucr a
taken from 41 establlshrcc
pu..... r: tt &
uidyuw niver i ensmsni
Is Now Cleaned 0:1
GLASGOW. Jan. 1. The fanv
ous river tenement district c
Glasgow, which -has long had tt ,1
reputation of being 4 the most
squalid in the world, is to be es-!
tirely i-wiped out. i As the build
ings were in danger of collapse,
the city authorities ordered the
tenants! to vacate, and have ap
proved plans to - have the slu m
houses torn down. . t : '
The district win not be rebuilt,
bat new municipally owned bosses'
are being erected In the Buburti
to care for the hundreds ot home
less of the poorer' classes'.
Hew Party is Formed in ;
Indian National Congrc::
' GAYA, British Indian, -Jan. 1.
The all-Indian national congre.
having confirmed Gandhi's policy
of - abstention t rom : the elect!; z,
to the legislative .cqancils and tl
leadership of the congress th
having passed to the extreme wk
of" the nohrcooperators, ; a ne ,
party has been formed by C. R ,
Das, leader of the opposition tt
this policy. " ; ' . . ;..C ;'
Classified Ads in The
Statesman Bring Results
'n no
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Zerxlene rood et! -
test oil fiow freciy
and lubricate . per
fectly in aero weath
erprotect thebeer
ings - increase the
power and flexibility
of your engine.
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