TITE OREGON STATESMAN, silElI, OREGON
T SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 13; .1923'
I.
' Issued Dally Except Monday by
TIIR 8TATKMAJ ' P17U1.1SHIMJ COMPANY ?
, . . 215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon. "
(Portland Office, (527 Hoard of Trade building, 1'hone Automatic
-v -.V',--- : ' 1 511-93 i-:,: j-;--- , ' -
MKM11KH OK TtlK ASSOCIATE 1 I'ltKMH "
.. The associated Press la exclaslyelyentltled to: the use for publi
cation of all news dispatches credited to It or Dot otherwise credited
la this paper-and also the local new published herein.
K. J. Hendricks . ,
Stephen A. Stone . ;
Ralph Glover . . . . .
Prabk .faskoski . . .
................. .Manager
.Managing Editor
i . . . ..... .Cashier
......... Manager Job Dept.
TELEPHONES:
.'Business Office, 23
Circulation Department, 683
Job .Department,, 583 ' f
-Society Editor, 10 1
Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, a second class matter
v .
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARY
? -
As readers of the news know, Johnson S. Smith has bee;n
appointed ; superintendent of the - penitentiary, to take the
place of James W. Lewis. ': i' ' K
-L Mr. Lewis is a good prison man. He has shown himself
to be a fine disciplinarian, and a splendid manager of men.
"But a mere prison man is not what is needed there now.
V Mr. Johnson has had prison experience, and he is pre
i sumably also a good prisori man, or at least. Governor Pierce
. ' thinks he is. -y ' ; !: j ? - :l - V S ' " ,
" But what is needed is a man who is a, good prison, man,
and who is besides a good business man and one with a
vision. . f : ; I .
The penitentiary can be made ; self suppprting, and at
the same time it can be made to cdme much nearer the ideal
of what a modern penitentiary's ought to be; what the" pioneer
U- framers of the, Oregon constitution intended.it to be, when
they made the fundamental law say servitude there must
' be reformatory and not vindictive. - i H U I K
Without saying anything against the furniture factory
in the penitentiary, the flax plant there can be made to pay
. all of the expenses of the prison i - ,
By adding spinning machinery. :
It can be done (with the use of 300 acres of good land,
. . producing 100 tons jof fiber, which can be turned from 3.1
cent fiber into $2.75 and upward twine for about 10 jients a
pound. '-i' t'-- 1 : 3 ' -
Make the profit only $1 a pound, and you have there
$200,000 a year and the -cost of running the prison is about
- $175,000 a year. Tou. have there a profit of $25,000 a year-
And the amount worked up may well be double that ton-
- - nage, and the.ptofit $2 instead of $1 a pound. "
If Mr. Smith, the new superintendent of the penitentiary.
, , merely, runs a well ordered prison ; if he. is merely a good
- . prison man, his administration will be a failure, and will re
fleet no credit upon the administration oLGovernor Pierce. "
: IfJie runs such a prison and in addition takes the $175
"4 000 odd annual burden from the taxpayers of the state,
' besides; his administration wiU be a great success, deserving
4 of. indefinite extension; and it-will reflect great credit upon
the administration of Governor Pierce. j
Ne-1 4 j . The-same sort of test ought to be made concerning every
state institutioij and state activity- . ' -"1
-"' ;And the same sort of test will be made. ' 1
V v' . - 'The 'fishermen of Oregon use enough net twine to; take
tv,.- f inore, than the output of spinning machinery converting 100
- . .tons .annually of
- overjoyed to be able to get this pure flax twine.
i The good will of -the United!
States, wilt be extended to EmUe
Coue, exponent of autosuRestlon.
who is about to make a tour of
the couhtry. lie will accept no
remuneration. Thus day by day
In every way he hopes to make
us better and better. '"...
The Slogan editor of The States
man has got to prove, in the, issue
of Thursday next, that thU is a
good corn country, and In - tha
following Thursday issue that the
Saleni district ; is the best celery
district in the world.. Your help
in either case is solicited if you
can help. . p
England is going dry. Of course
not right awayk- but If.-, present
progress ; its . maintained i London
win be so dry In 1000 years that
it will blow away.. fit ia. announc
ed .that 'England drank: only 18.
004,000 barrels of beer last year.
That is hardly two barrels lo a
family and It .is only half the
quantity, consumed in 1918. Think
of cutting the drink bill In half
within the span of three years! i
The big thing at the penitenti
ary is to make the institution self
supporting. That in ltse!f will go
far to. make the prison' discipline
reformatory, In the spirit of the
constitution.. There can be no
successful reformatory system
with Idleness, or partial Idleness.'
If the new superintendent of the
penitentiary, can succeed In mak
ing It self . supperitng, he will
have proved himself I the right
man in the' right: place. Every
thing else will be easy to take
care' of. ' And the -writer believes
that. with ' good ' management, the
penitentiary . can be made sel-
gupporting, and thereby the foun
dations laid! for a modern system
of penology that will mean one
administered mi. inly for: the , pur
pose of making better men of
those serving time there;' return
ing the largest possible proportion
of them as useful members of so
ciety. 1 ; - . .
Jobs of that' sort wlll'ba. open. r
ploying' bookkeepers, Ibut the Jef-ftp TmakeTobd; fail . to buUdjany-
Irture has refused to amend the thing enduring.' f-;-,;? F ' .
law. I'ossiUly it may eventuate .' - Capitalism has Its evils, but the
in several Chinese shops combin- remedy 111 never be found fin
ing to employ one bookkeeper, &4p the destructive policies of com
munism. Communism will suc
ceed for a short time as long as
it can feed upon the fruits of capi
talism but when the savings of
It is understood that Secretary PP thrift have been on-
J v v ' i . . it j
, . . . , . , . . ,-va I i He outcome 01 iub imjrwuuu
NOTABLE "ARRIVES. IN U. S.
TIIK XKfJRO EXODUS
some
step to prevent the exodus adventure ought to, be a lesson to
of negroes from the cotton belt.
the other communists who still
which Is badly handicapping ithepmaIn ltt America, but perhaps
11 IS IUO III UCII lu UUW luai luc
planters who need labor. Mr.
Hoover was unable to suggest a
will learn anything by the expert
s ".1,1- hnfence of others. They. must them
.. .... , selves have a demonstration of
self. And so-it will. The conJ
stltutkm provides that "the citU
the utter fallacy of their theories.
They will go on agitating, and.
tens of each stat shall be entitled "ay; have some few recruits from
to all privileges and Immunities thoughtless youth not yet
of citizens in the several states.
among which undoubtedly is the
trained in the school of expert
ence. They will acquire few ad-
right to pass unrestricted' from rents from among those who
nave learneu me uy uuueei, aui-
one states to another so long; as
there is nothing violative of quar
antine regulations, etc. Negroes
are citizens within the meaning
of the law up north, at least.
gent, useful productive effort.
FT" :;vr;
ft .
X I I 1 '.' . I i
. N X -
- ... . X
ered opportunity for quicker rise.
but the ( . operating department
brought tber. greater number ef
men to the high salaried positions.
RADIO SUPERVISION NEEDED
M.' Albert Thomas, noted French
J labor. leader and Minister of Mu
nitions during the orld ar. has
just arrived In the United State..
NEED A JOB?
, Is anybody looking for a Job as
bookkeeper? The Philippine leg
islature has passed -a law. that all
business ''iccbunts' In!. 'the ' Islands
rhall e kept in, English, Spanish,
or' one. of the Philippine dialects
after January, i, , Th Islands are
full of Chinese business men who
are - strenuously objecting to , tho
new law, so far: without avail.
They claim that the small Chinese
merchants will be put: out of busi
ness owing to the expense of em-
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
BIG MLTj HAYWOOD TAKES always alive to the needs ot.Am-
TIIE COUNT lerican business, is not overlooking
th national imnortance of radio
Haywood,. the former Li "V7. W. communication. The time has ar-
leader in the ...United States, Is rived when orderly supervision of
down and 6nt In Russia because this public utility has becomealm-
he failed in the management of perative to preserve its value and
a colony ho bad organized there secure its Impartial distribution,
to . work out his Utopian, Ideas. For this reason Secretary "Hoov-
He. thought a colony could le er fs vigorously supporting ; the
formed and operated In defiance Kellog-White : federal radio5 'bill,
of the principles of what he call Jt lg evjdent to all connected with
Capitalism" the Individual right rapidly extending, Industry
to the enjoyment of the fnrits of tha wIthout some authoritative
individual ability,' energy and regulation the broadcasting and
thrift. ! The colony failed and lis receiving 6t radio sound , wares
members are starving. Haywood wI1, soon regult ,n a more hopeless
is despondent because even his confusion than the Tower of Ba-
friends have turned . against Jim, jj
charging that he has no admlnls ' , .... v-ifi-
.M1u. . ,; - K, This Wll alms, briefly, at plac-
trative ability. . ' , - , , . . . ,,
. . . - ing ther supervision of all j radio
The outcome is not In any way . ., ... . i ,
. , , , communications, the assigning of
surprising.-. - r( . , ' , .
. , . :' ", wave lengths, the approving of
I. w. W. leaders, communists . , .
--. 1 apparatus, the licensing of oper-
of all grades of radicalism, . and , . . ,, . ...
.... . . Jt -f ators and other details to faclll-
agitators in general are excellent . . . .. . .1. . '' i
. . . . -;. tate broadcasting in the hands of
I" T.rr " ' r. V .SW the United States commerce de-
auuiiuiainiiDrs. luey uave laeor.
partment. . ' j
. . . , .it ua sav ivmBj m tu - v
practice. 1 ney nave pieniy . 01 1 . . . . .
. , . ' . 4. I States 21,000 radio transmitting
ies because they have not had
time to promulgate their theories
because they are not engaged !n
any practical work of a construc
tive nature. They get away with
much of their propaganda be
cause the practical people 'of the
world are. too. busy. earning a Jiv
ing and building up industry to
answer their t fallacious argument.
But when they are -snbiectisfflf
stations.' Present . regulation Is
hopelessly Inadequate to deal with
a problem every , day becoming
more- intricate am d entangled. Ap
parently only the rtrong hand of
the government can bring order
and direction put of the present
bedlam of conflicting sounds. -
While; it is. true that at present
I i
w
the test of experience, thev fill ltbe radio ministers more to the
pleasure ana recreation 01 ine
these men have attained their
present salaries, through advance
ment in ' the i railroad service,
Changes in employment from one
road to another Indicate that rail
roads"have engaged In competitive
bidding for succespful managers'.
ust as baseball - clubs bid for
pitchers. When a railroad man
has demonstrated unusual ability,
some road tries to get him by ay
ing a bigger salary, and does get
him unless the road for which he
is working uneets the1 offer. , it is
Interesting to note the records' ot
a few of the high salaried men.
The list is.rheaded . by , Julius
Kruttschnltt, chairman of the Sou
thern Pacific, rwho receives $100,;
000 a year.' He started his career
teaching school near Baltimore in
1873, but having studied civil en
gineering, took a job In railroad
construction work on a small road
in the southwest in 1878, and has
spent the, succeeding 44 years in
working up to his present salary.
A. H. Smith, of the New York
Central, comes next, with a "sal
ary of. $92,580. He began rall-
roadiirg'-as .' a messenger -boy .on
the Lake Shore In 1879, worked
into the "construction' department
and; passed from on e road to an
other until . 19 02 when he entered
the sertlce of the JCew'Tork Cen
tral in a -minor' position ifrom
which ie climbed to the head of
fice." ,7 He has Jbeeq. .limbing the
railroad ladder for 43 -years.
EOHOOTt
STUDY
SPORTS -
: Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors
The Biggest Little Paper in the World
Basketball Lessons
By WILLIAM C. GRAVE
i ' - ' H ' ? : :'"'-H'':.' 't''-i't- Viti. '"
No. 7. Tbe May of the Guards
(This Is the seventh- of twelve
lessonk in (basketball by William
C. Gava of the' . University of
Pennsylvania, ' Intercollegiate
high scorer for 1921. Mr. Gfave
aa captain of his team in 1921,
and waa named as All-ColIegate
center. In 1919, 1920 and 1921.
He holds the record of having
played 90 basketball games and!
losing only five.) :
. The guards ought to be big
men, because i it is their strength
and endurance that "go a long
way toward preventing 5 a - team
from i scoring. It is- their duty
to get the ' ball off the - back
board after; a, toss Jan oppo
tent. -. They must bet able to
reach v hlgh and also , to stand
the jostling r and V bumping that
comes with a fight, for the -ball
under the . basket,";
The success of th .team de
pends' on the ability , of the two
guards to work together, xney
must have a clear understanding
tn who la to stand under
, the basket and be spot" guard.
and who f s to g6' up the, ' tloor
and , be' the "running" guard.
There should , always bo One. nn?
der the t basket , - -V-I
. . The guards should also ' decide
whictt, shall takethe ball oft, theH
backboard and which shall watch
to prevent a1 pass, to an opponent
for anasy shot.--yc?.': iJ
" Get Between Man and doal
At tho start of every play from
center, the guard should be sure
to 'line np inside the forward
he is "play-ng. From tn's posi
opponent get behind you: and get
that ball off the backboard.
(Next week: VPlay of the
Forwards.") t 1
(THE SHORT STORY, JR. 1
tion he will be between his man
and 'the goal' and . he can watch
both the . man and : the - ball at
the same time,
Always have one guard back,
even when your team - has . the
call. He will protect against an
intercepted, pass and he is also
a sure man to pass to if the rest
of the team is covered. If you
have . worked - the ball up the
floor, then, and find, you are
stuck with fno place to pass to.
look for your spot ; guard and
pass to ; him. Then1 your team
can start all over again to work
the ball up, for a basket..
If the ball goes" out of bounds
In your half ot. the floor, the
guard should always" rush to the
spot I to pass it in. This 4 will
give the forwards and center .free
re'n to score-. ''
When your team is -trying for
a goal from the ; foul line one
guard should : remain .around the
center of the - floor. ... The other
should stand back ot the man
tossing tha rouu e can mc
Rienall to i the men under the
basket whkh side,ot the court
ho will Tun to,' and his men un
der' the basket can tap the ball
t. him !t the toss:, Is., sutcessf ul
If a guard Is caught under the
basket with ; two opponents,', he
should s feint toward one . and
' 4'SXOWED-IN'r. , i';j
Georgia , had . two ; letters and
a , postal, card, which was more
nail than she usually got. She
was humming gaily as she open
ed the first of. tha letters, sj Sud
denly the humming .stopped; and
Georgia's mother , looked up to
eee a teas stealing out of the
corner, of . her; eye. "Whatever;s
the, matter; Georgia r . rsh x-
claimd. ; r: . : '
s "N-n-nothfng," choked ; Geor
gia. "Only-only I had a letter
from, Annabelie and she was tell
ing about a sleighrlding party
she'd .been on. I can't help mis
sing snow a , little, when j I've
been used to it all my life."
."Well, you can't have snow
in this part of India, my dear."
replied r her mother, "and as long
as daddy's, 'business keeps; him
people than to the needs, of bus!
ness, it is every day stretching
further -into this' more serious
field of endeavor, and with proper
federal control the radio as an
addition to the commercial mnin
Edited by John Miliar I ment of the nation would oon
rank with the teleeranh anrl the
airs, rreniiss answered gravely. I telephone
Vnn a . .a. a... . 1 . .
today" Before this can happen, how-
Georgia's eyes opened in astonl erer' 'helfeIf m ,ot
ishment. Outside the sun blazed mu8t be elfia,nated f r0n the radio
brightly and the green palm serTlce' me iengtn Qi waves ad
trees were waving.' justed and enforced, "cUtting-ln
"Too bad, Georgia," Mrs; Pren- prohibited, and a lair chance of
tlss continued, "that "this anowl obtaining definite results be as
storm has upset your plans lot I sared to every owner of! a radio
the sleighride, but we 11 have, -a get. . j .
nice time Jn the house together. ?0 do this there must be or
. Georgia "tumbled.!-. "I don't tT .1
mpd being snowbound." she e- on all alike, whether It
clared. "Keitl. and I can make r a a,ir" 01 te navy, a nign
some 5 taffy,., can't, we?". . , . , orncial in a state department or
j.The day. passed? quickly.' GdTj humble mechanic listening in
gla and Keith stretched out n Ion his favorite. evening concert.
the living . room rug and read, j The public cannot go on ' in-
pretending., to be , keeping warm definitely jamming the . .ether
in front of a . make-believe fire-wavea wlth jazz-band music! ser-
? :.:r"ien ,! wluu mons. lectures, grand opera solos
S?.; r"C crP weather reports, barber-
to the roof by morning." shop harmony choruses, political
"We'll have to shovela payi," 8peecbe sporting events and a
declared Keith. I general flotsam and jetsam of
Their father was gone for the j miscellaneous noises, run slmul
day, so they ascussea anxious-j taneousiy on . tne same wave
ly -whether, he'd, be able to" getl length on a catch-who-caich-can
th,Altffh Ka : anAV lint!l Ihovl : i
ucwuu uW , M..v.. j lyiiuviyie,
almost believed themselves; When , Ev4n ft ......unn'tf. raAn
Will Irtaa it a ncnfnlvtAaa (tn
thought hi family had suddenlyl JT, .-7
6 . , ' J;. velopment increases, unless abso-
gone mad, for they rushed to! . " . , , x ,
"trush the snow off" and slam- . -uu le"aoie comroi accom
med the door ' aulckly to "keep Paies us ever-extending actlvl
cut "the cold." uen. ueiore tne radio takes its
This has "been . tho nicest place in business offices on a par
day.T sighed Georg'a, as she went with the wire and 'phone service
to bed. It's great to have a I reliable regulation Is a prime ne-
family that carriesthe weatner cegslty - . ; v.;il-
here I guess we'll just t have i to
make .the best: of it."
"Just one days of real Cana
dian winter," moaned . Georgia
"I'd give anything for it."
Keith, her big brother, grin
ned at her.. "That's , not asking
so much,", he said. : "By the way
I ? Just ' f remembered - that 1
brought hdme some' candy last
night. It's up in my. room, if
you : want some.'- ' . w.
'"You're a dear,.' said Georgia,
and? rushed . out , of the i room.
Whenshe came back, her brother
was saying, "It's a shame the
block) the other, because, the firstfsnow has spoiled the skating. 1
will almost, always attempt to. wanted to try out my new
nass t th. second 1 If he belives ;
". ! : - r . 1 . ?
the guard, is going to charge htm. -"I'm afraid the snow won't
1 Above all,' guards, never let an'be off the ice: tor- some time,"
with' it.
PICTURE PUZZLE ""I
1
WHAT (S ANAWAN IpROVliE
IS THIS?
.3 ZzTt
Aaraer to jRterdajr't Full. tall, nkafrt,
wM,, hmit, small . ... :. 7 r
- ; v - , K 5 (Saturday) ' r
For the sake of the public no
less than for the good of the
broadcasters, Herbert Hoover bias
made a strong appeal for proper
federal control of this latest mar
vel of re ten tl fie inventiveness
whose use in the future only men
of fine vision can gauge. But
those who can thus gauge it know
that its supervision must be taken
up in time and not left to take
care of Itself until the problem
has reached ' an impasse that ' no
belated regulation can ever ade
quately overcome.
PER ASPERA AD ASTRA
According to reports recently
filed with the interstate com
merce commission, there are nine
railroad executives in the United
States who receive compensation
at the rate of $75,000 or more per
year. f The reports show that' all
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
j.
SEES TROUBLE FOR 1923.
...... . -.
"Only .scratched over" !
Yoa often" hear "these words
pptird to our undeveloped con-
'tion.
'Properly appl'ed, too. D'd you
realize" that ' Oregon has 23 mil
lion arable : acres. V and" only 5
million acres in even partial cul
tivation? :i - " - . ' .,
D'd you know that the Salem
canneries packed 60,000 cases of
trawberries. last year; ,83 per
cent of the strawberries canned
In the northwest, and 5 that they
grew mostly on 1200 acres of
land In Marion county and perr
haps 600 in Polk county and a
few acres in Yamhill, Clackamas,
Benton and Linn? - "
Prof. George R. Hyslop of the
Oregon Agricultural college sa'd
recently thatv a : little strip ot,
land threevfourths of a mile to
three miles wide reaching from
Corvallis to Portland : would re
present all" the land in Oregon
that is now devoted to proper
rotations; that "is scientifically
inter-tilled. s JT:-- '
Think of the' slacker 'acrs
and the idle acres! Think 01
what might be done in -the Willa
mette valley, in the. r Salem dis
tr'ct witn every; acre, devoted to
Intensified agriculture:; with all
the ? swampy land drained; with
Irrigation wherer It is needed;
with fertilization and; the three
story -and 1 the five-story , farming
...... n .... K a. !i.nirict ofn - . - ' '-'
iUKfc ilia j w " " - - .
.WTiv' the- Salem district could
sustain the 7 population , of Bel
.im Will, some day. Then
Salem will have not merely 100,-
000 people. If will have a mil
lion, and you r wan noi ,
then, if you are still .v stMms
around, where the city leaves off
and the country begins. . E l
v DEAF SCHOOL W1XS "
III ' ' . , v
1 i
I I ""Tii. 1
r
The 'boys' team of- the state
school for the deaf defeated the
Woodburn . high school five by the
one-sided score of 37 to 4. The
winners took the laed at the start
and rapidly piled up points. In
the second period the .Woodburn
boys - guarded" more', closely and
held the; .visitors .back, somewhat
better than in the lirst half v
. i Heath, Taylor, ; Tyler. Rickert.
LaFave and ., Wiens played: for
Deaf school Gibbons," Tucker,
Camack. Shlpall, and Hughes, for
HUOUUUIU. ., . ... ' , j .
-arof. Gustave Meyer of Ho
b iken. N. J., who has been study
li astrology for Xhe last twenty
three years, peers into the heavens
and 'finds Saturn brewing trouble
for the new year all is black an
gloomy; -roo a tL world
Farm Produce Rate is
Probed by Commissic:
The pub'.Ic service commlssiot
yesterday, ordered on its own mo
tion an Investigation into intra
state, loal and joint, freight rate;
on farm commodities n a numte
f railroads operating in .Oregon
Theroads affected are Ihe Ore
gon Short LlneOregon-Washlnj
ton Railroad & .Navigation com
pany,- Spokane, Portland ' & Se
attle- , Southern ' Pacific, regor
Trunk. -Oregon. Electric."' Unite
Railway?. ; ; Portland : Railway
Light &. Power company, Willam
eite Valley Suthern.-Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern. The In
vestigation was asked by a nun
ber of , farm organisations, indi
viduals and commercial clubs.
- KIDXEY TROUBLE CAUSES
. LAMENESS ....".
, , "A. lameness followed ine f c
some time, and I. felt that It xi
caused from . kidaey trouble. Or
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills hs
the desired effect-' writes H. I
Arbuckle, South Barre, ,yermor
Backache,' rheumatism, dull .heal
ache, too frequent or burning cri
nation aresymptons 4ot Kldcc
and 'jBladder trouble.,, pisordert
kidneys . ; require ; prompt ; treat
ment.: Neglect causes, 'erioc
complications. . Foley Kidney Pli:
give, quick -reileLs Sdld levery
where.--Adv;.: .'.: - r
The next man on the salary list
is sCarI R- Cray of the Union Pacific,-
who etarted as a telegraph
operator -on; the -St.1 Xouls & San
FranclBco'" fn-vi88, ; since which
time", he has worked for half a
dozen d'f f ere'nt railroad systems
His climb thus far has taken 39
years. . .
Next comes C. H. Markham, of
the Illinrfis Central, wbjb, fike
Gray, is in , the $75,000 class
Markham began as a section lab
orer in 1881, on the Santa Fe
and has helped build up 'a nam
ber of roads since. He was man
ager of the Oregon lines of the
Southern Pacific for a number of
years, and "was known and liked
by thousands, of Oregonians. It
has been 41 years since be began
by pulling - out .rotten : ties and
putting In good, ones. .
E. Pennington, , of : the. Minne
apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie, is also in the $75,000 class
He began as a warehouseman with
the C. M. & St.-P. in. 1869; and
has been- fn the 1 employ of two
other roa'ds' In the 53 years since
that time. j ;
. William . Sproule, president of
the Southern Pacific, another rail
roader, in the $75,000 list, began
as a freight clerk in 1882, 'and
has been with thev Southern Pa
cific ever since, except for four
years when he had charge of
traffic for a'5smeltlng company.
Hale Holden, of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, entered the
railroad service through the legal
department in 1907, and has spent
his 15 years of railroading with
the one company and Its associ
ated lines. ;
- t)aniel Willard, of the Balti
more j & Ohio, also in the $ 7 5,0 0 0
class. began railroad vork.in
187 9,vin a capacity, which ''Who's
Who"! does not dlsclosei : 4 It is
ei;ai-tiiac. ns. was employed on
a nmfeer of roads in various cana-
cities for 26 years, when he wen M
to the B. & o. ; ;
' Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the Union Pacific, also' in the
$75,000 class, began his career J
as a lawyer and entered the rail
road j service in 1884, with the
Houston, East and West Texas,
since! which time he has been at
the head of the legal department
of several roads, gradually, work
ing tip to his present position. '
It j wlllf le noted "r that out of
there nine railroad men drawing
475,000 or ; more, seven worked
their way.up through, the operat
ing department and" (wo through
the legal department. The legal
end of railroading evidently of-
r Tom Mix "Catch MxrnokerJ
- fx ' i
GREAT PROGRAM
TOMORROW
'The Church For Which Christ Died"
: "The Unpardonable Sin
Great Themes by a Great Preacher
. H.'M, Barnett of Kansas City, Mo.
;: First Christian ChurcK
-y .Center and High Street
J. J. EVANS, Minister
- ! 1 ' ."- " :, - : , . - -a! , ..." 1 .
RraftKfield Epley,. Wolfe. Gwlnn a. quartet of unu3ual power
. at the evening service.
' '
"ome Unto Me duet by Fred Brassfield and Dr. Epley.
Saxophone ami Trombone Quat totMr. and Mrs. Harbison,
- carl Wenger and Frank Zinn. ; '- ' ,
" : . , ' ; 7. ' - '. ' '
Solo, "lrhen they Ring the Golden Bells' by J. Frank Harbisc.
' Automobile Day, m the Bible School 9 : 45
Services Every Night Next Week'