The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 24, 1923, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., May 24, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text?D7a Li vr CJ 1 - FIRST SECTION Pczsa l Ao G ! TUO SECTIOUS 10'Pezc. SEVENTY-THIRD SBM; OtlfeON, THlES)AY QKNyNG." MAY; 24; 1923 ! 1 I . . PRICE FIVE CENTS r 1 ill a CHARGE-FORD MU KILLED MOUNT'S SWEETHEART SAYS HAZING CAUSED HIS DEATH TORNADO AND BACKERS IN CONSPIRACY i SAVE LIVES I i I fx m n i ii " i ym .. i r i ii II ii h f j f.i n n ii inu i i ii ir. ; -r f-- it in n it i.it i ii ii 2 r 1 Jl Jiltiiiivi II iL iiNxlMuV VV-iJ H My -l ipnpnfiicmnn ; .rAfinS miw 1 ICTS in ii t u ii. I. Mini ;a) i i vn Tf t ; . . i it S Aid 3 r ; mm i m i - mm mm mrnwt. 1 1 1 l aa w .t v t ib , i ---ww.w.. JLiUiiV. JU ILI MJf LJ'll 1LI 11 RJU International Body to Report . Relative, toTiesotratlons for Release of Foreigners BELIEVE THREAT OF r -BAWDIJS A GESTURE j . . . - . " Tr::cners m ; Mo Immediate :;, Conger of Death-Plans , in Abeyance . . . WASIIINaTON, May i 2$ ; Jleager 'official - advices from ClLfna ' today, contained no Infor 'I raatlon "except! that the Pelting dijlimalio corpse at the ' iugges- t1cn of Jacob Gould Schnrman. the AnHcan - Tnlnlstrr , planned to eead an '."lntarnatlonal - commli j Blcn" to Tsdochiransr tflth lnstruc ' tlcns to investigate" and report rel - attre to the negotiations for the I 'relfeaae of foreigner held captive hy Chinese bandit. t i 4 - Ah annoancement issued by the state department gav no lntlraa- tlcn, that, the commission would t b empoirered7' deal with, the bandits directly in the name of i the governments represented, thus 1 1 waiving the obligation' of the Pe I Jtlag government to procure the I release of the : prisoners. -The k 1. Inaction of the international cora . mission apparently was confined t to investigation. , ; . 5T""':J ; Entew;'Kew'phaiv,i Minister Schnrman's brief) mea- sage came after a silence ot nearly 48 hours which, state department facials were at a loss to explain. ; Reference was made by him, bow ever, to a full report he had for warded on a meeting of the Pe kiag diplomats which, began. Mon day. - rSuch a message has not teen received teto and-. it Is as turned that, complete understand In; of today's advices and of the r ipeclflc purpose of the Interna tional commission plan " depends , I eron the; missing cablegram. ... j In Wasbjington diplomatic clr i ties the decision of the Pelting i diplomats to send a commission to the scene of the negotiations with the, bandits 'was construed ( to mean that the situation had i I 'entered on a new phase. This feeling was based on belief; that I (the project was a forerunner of I direct "negotiations between' the : foreign officials and the brigand leaders; superseding the efforts of '. the ! Peking government. , 1 1 la one way passage of the day ? without advices to indicate wheth ;er the bandits; bad made good their threats to execute some ot .' ,the 1 prisoners . if . their demands were- not complied with by ' the I Chinese government by i Tuesday, caused I relief. rIt was assumed that had any of the prisoners been killed word vrovtd i have 4( come i through promptly , arid It is be Ueved now, tthe oanditls rthreaV - s.. a gesture..J',i? v'" :h'L':s: No Immediate Danger . - . f I ' -' , . f t In dJpIomaUa .circles - familiar with Chinese conditions and hab Ita of thought, the ? dplnion was 'expressed lhat the-prisoners were !ln no Immediate danger of deh I whatever v; might be their, eufrer f lags from exposure, lack of food - and Unhealthfui ' surroundings. . Neither at the state department or In diplomatic circles here so tar J as is known, hadaniynformatlon ' been received tending to suostan tlate an explanation of the outrage r carried in press , dispathes from Peking .which, described the dlp- i lem stlc corps .as feeing well con vlnced that high Chinese officials : icstlgaied the; i'Idnaplng of the : foreigners in Ithe furtherance of their ; own Apolitical schemes. It in thought' possible ln.;ottielaI clr- c!es that the international com mission mentioned by s Minister Schurman may. have been ap- ' pointed to ' determine whether such a conspiracy exists " Pending (farther additional ad vices.- plani for more aggressive measures Jn China are still held In abeyance -THE WEATHER l' OREGON: Thursday falri' moderate northweserly winds." rX)CfAt. WCATHER 1 t ( Wednesday) . .: Maxlmumlemperature, 65. Minimum-temperatn re, 46. River, 3.3 leet; falling. ; Rainfall, none. n - : . ; Atmosphere, clear. Wind, north. , SIEXICALI, Lower California, May 23. Mayor Juan Locra-issued a statement today that thirty persons were known to have lost their lives in the fire -which destroyed more than twd city blocks here mayor j-oera scatea mat tniixy Doaies naa oeen re covered from the fire zone and had been taken to the morgue in the municipal hospital. -Ihe bodies were not recognizable, he said.- ' All were recovered from the surface, the statement' con tinued, three having been found where the fire was believed, to i viThe majority were found Paris Cafet where many Chinese had lodgings, fce declared. The mayor officially estimated the property loss at $5,000,000. f " mm m to ,:: Till! FOR PRIZE Four dcal Dealers Enter ! Contest for Northwest Trophy Cup Award - t If you ever wanted to be a judge or longed to hear, some or iginal speeches .from . real estate men, you wm appreciate inurs- day's meeting of the Marion-Polk County Realty; association at noon at the Marion hotel. May. 24. The Meurs. Mills, Bohrnstedt, Scott, Rupert and Roberts are going to enter the preliminary try-out for the big cap contest of the north west convention. - f Each of v the men Is going to "frame uP" a five mmute speech and the rest of the association is - to 'Judge the best talk,' the winner in the 'prelimin ary to go Co the northwest conven tion In July and bring home the cup to the Marion-Polk county board. " Here- will be one chance to hear real estate men talk when yon needn't be airaia tney - wui sell you something. - "-Vi There is no meeting next week. May I but all the members 'are going to the barbecue and Jersey Jubilee at Pickard Brothers; Mar ion. -Mr. Bohrnstedt Is chief cook and Mr. Mills is chief flunky. ISC01CTE0 2 v i- - rThirteen ;ers'cns Convicted of , Producing Immoral i Play In Hew York , . . r. NEW YORK, I May 23. Charg ed with producing an immoral show; 15 person-including Harry Weinberger, producer and the. cast of the play "God of Vengeance were convicted by a Jury here to day. ; The jury deliberated: less than two hours. .;, - jjV ... -v-ii- Rudolph Schlldkraut. ' noted Viennese actor who played the leading role; Miss Virginia Mc Farland and James Melghan, three members of the j cast of 12 all of whom were convicted, were - not present when the verdict was an- nouncd. : ;., ' ! 'C. " . The entire' Cast of Weinberger, was Indicted aerveral months ago under a section 'of the state'penal laws. : : . -, . : . Shakespeare plays CHedW Judge John P. Mclntyre, :Nwho tried the case,' said he would not be sevrre in imposing- sentence. The maximum penalty, it was said, is thr yars in -prison or a fin of $500.. UXt-:;ii-..u'?k i Winberger. s who conducted, the defense, 'cited, plays from Shakes peare and others in his contention that thet performance was not in decent or salacious,.' and -that It taught a nioral lesson, u' ."-' ' The conviction, it was said, was the first of Its vklnd tn30. years the last' thing for : presentation of the play "Orange Blossoms. ' '; The defendants were released In $300 bond each for sentenc on June 11. . STAND COLLAPSES , LONCTK BEACIl, -CalJ"ATay;2S The "collapsel "of a' temporary stand upon which. lOpO rstudents of the Long ' eBach "Polytechnic high school were posing-for , class picture today resulted in the Injury of three of .the students, Koae were' serioasly hurt.; " FRE last nightl 4 . : , i ' , , in the motion picture theatre hav started. . .v ;.. .' .- k v ; K in the vicinity of the site of the mi to I Program for: Better- Market- ingot Product to be Pre sented Saturday i 1 : "Now or never" is the slogan of the loganberry meeting sched uled for Saturday-afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. If Is called for the purpose of a final, - definite , organisation to boost the loganberry industry; to stick together for a fair price,' to provide for'a'great'markei exten sion for 'thejr products, and' Co eliminate . ruinous, price-cutting competition.; :,: ' -;V I : r Contracts f 5rtnel 923 crop will be offered for" approval.; ; There will be speakers present from, out side, including one or more from the marketing department of OAC. The committee ' appointed " a week ago lo 'draw; up permanent ,and tar-reaching: 1 plans for . r or ganiza tlon wHI report.; The;commIttee inen are John S.;Marshall of Mid dle Orove, 4W. I. Needhain of ' the Capital National bank of Salem, W. P. George, loganberry, grower of Salem, Wilbur Weeks, and Otto Vincent. It Is understood .that they are loaded for business, ? with a comprehensive, working plan tor the big new organisation. , Rupture,. of : Conference : Is Feared Should ..Meet . -.'Continue Today , . -1, LAUSANNE, May 23. (By. the Associated Press) Tho 1 allies have abandoned a formal, session of the Near Past, conference pro bably until Saturday in order to seek settlement - of 1 troublesome problems to avoid . a rapture of the conference and find, a solution of the Greco-TJirk differences aris ing over reparjatlons.. An effort Is being made to "straighten out the reparations matter by inducing Greece to cede some territory to Turkey in renunciation of an in demnity. '- - "- Th& Brttlsb. delegation nas is sued, a long statement reviewing the work and affirming that much had been accomplished. ; It adds that both the allies and Turkey want" peace, but "there Is no heroic short cut to the end all are seeking." l ; -T-M:-' The British statement says that the allies havtf prepared a new for mul tor. judicial safeguards - for foreigners in Turkey which they hope at least will" afford a basis for discussion and concludes with an appeal for patience,- because the allies are dealing with a new Turkish government which is in tensely, sensitive ' with regard to its sovereignity rights. . BIG FIRE RAGING ' BIRMINGHAM. Ala,, May 21. At 3.45 a. m. reports from the refinery of the Wofford jOil com pany indicated an enormous loss has been caused'by a fire that has raged at this plant with unlnter- rupted fury since 2 o'clock this morning:; The . fire la rspldly spreading from tank 'to tank and the, loss of the entire property is feared. : : ' " t " - BERRY CONSIDER PUlf Slft'EO . '3 A !..! North -Texans Follbw, Slow i-'i Moving Twister anil Warn Farmers of Approach WICHITA FALLS. Tek, May 23. Tf-A southwestern tornado l was ribbed of its t heavy toll of lives tils afjternoon when North Texas fellowed the slow. moTing, funnel spapcdl twister and warned south' West Cjklahomana of Its approach. i ! Persbns - watching .the t gigatitlc black kind T current from storm cellars! at lioveland say It covered a space ' of ! 50 feet and moved vry slowly lor "a twister. It II reported ' to have swept "along the ou tskiits : of - Loveland for a dis tance ft two . miles, v U4;:;y.s ' It wjas only through. thV waring given' jLoveland ' farmers and the fact that automobiles were able to travel j almost as fast as the tor nado '(hat : there was no "' loss 1 6t life, it lis commonly agreed. - Distr ct Attorney Lewellmg to Call Grand Jury for , Diinlap Case , iACHANYi Ore.,, May 23. Dis trict, Attorney Levelling today an nounced that he had decided to call a Special session of the grand Jury? to' dispose of, charges against George Parker and; Art Beckley; Involved in the 'fatal shooting of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap. ! ! Beckley was arraigned for pre liminary, hearing today but it was postpphed on his request. . He was questioned for,en hour.by District Attorney Lewellfng and admitted that his name was not Beckley 'but he would "not' tell his right name. Jsii Of llew Ministry. Is'Ex- pCdted T6crayfour kfe ' rsure or jods x : LOrfDON.ilay . c23-.(By . ti Associated Press)- Premier Bald win has-been, bus j UuroughoatS the day consulting wjth his colleague? and political leaders, but it is not expectjed that wiU. be .in .po sition jto submit a UsC of,th?.nw mlnlstiy to vhe king before t- morrow. ' s Ifour, cvpointmenta to tight L ar . certain Marquis Cor son asj foreign secretary; th' i'rarl of Derbyi wr; Ct Innel Sir Sam u ;4 Jf Hoace,, sjr3iary,- of stat? . foz air,, ana L'entensnt Colonel - Leslie Ormf J &,?S ' -hip. rt rst'fc iur -' Adtmn Afcr 11? -tHaldwln -took the qpjtuni' of hs accession to the premidf ship. t attempt to ef fect ja:reoan?iilatoi pf thf differ ing sections or, nis -party, and a f4rst step Invited ..Robert St.- venspii Hprne tq, become chanc 1- iqii OfJthl .VwMv. Jsif.- XV j i It was , su pipc?d yesterday, , tus t Sir. 'Robert hd . accepted bu t in a I speech at Glasgow tonight hJ aids vi.rvwi.!:i.i. '' i : k i .1 a I . . . . VI .. ... j . of-a lima jji j t.v 4 nno.". u ed mylbnik on osr prospect of any office in. any t ristry.V . . ,! ThtSs the new premier's first ef fort,; at .reconciliation failed and Mr4 Baldwin has the difficult task of. nn In g. a. new: chancellor,, since it is ifoi; jiker he wpuld care to assumie the heavy, task of double role of premier and leader, In the bousej of t commons combined with the chancellorship. uifv, l .Bonar. Law Bette., ( i..! Austen . Chamberlain 4 returned to London tpnlgbt .and Sir Robert will arrive tomorrow..? Tbeyi will enter jinfo consultation , and if reconilllation proves possible : It may be that Mr. Chamberlain, will Decome jne new cnanceiior. j, ( It . Is .asserted with soma show of authority that Lord t Robert Ce cil will be included in the. new: ad mJnisiratlonr If so it will ; be a very I important, . move, greatly strengthening the new .ministry. Lord Robert for. so Jong a time has pursued an , absolutely Jndepend' ent , course that -he ; Is - considered quite jas likely someday to join a 1 bf rail fit perhaps , even, c a; 9 labor government, as . to , follow his . own traditional c ronseryattve , procUV' Itlesv He enjoys an almost unique reputation In the country, as completely honest statesman 1 of high kbllityf j. j T,-:-v' VUii.V i atrj BonarLaw bad a, more far- orable night and .was pronounced slightly better today, SPEKBSII IlilM Control of Motion Picture Theatre j Managers' Asso ciation Is Alleged . CHICAGO, May 23. (By the Associated press) Charges open ly made In convention circles that backers of a campaign in behalf o.i Henry, Pord for president ot the United States, were endeavor ing to gain control of the motion picture thea'ter managers' associ ation of!! America, representing 12,000 exhibitors "throughout the country, were the center of atten- (ion at toaay s .session, cauea to elect officers of the organization for the? next year.- The charges were not" mentioned by a delegate during' the I official session, but figured, largely in the -action of the meeting."; As a result of a conflict pre cipitated by the suggestion that national politics were a factor in the convention. ! numerous state caucuses 'were' called unexpectedly today and the. convention session did not get under Way, u.ntll'atter 1 p. m.,1 although scheduled for IV o'clock this morning. - Elections went over until ' to- morrow. , ! Martyr of; Socialism Plans to Speaki in Air western States But hour NEW TORK May : 23. A tel egram lauding, the: stand of pres ident Ohregon ot Mexico on iartlcle 2 7 'of the Mexican constitution of 1917 which . article has . been a MJurce" of controversy between the Mexican and United States ; gov ernmentK, was sent to Mr. Ohre gon. today by cttto ? sransieucr, sretaty if the Socialist party. i.i carry iu; cat a resomiioa aupinii by its 1 ion al convention.; wiic'i adjuprnrd esterday. j ; ,r .Article 27 has been. hel to pre? vent torsrPers from ; acqu jrlpg clear, '.title to subsoil property rights .there, involving millions, of dollars' worth of property claimed by;;Anricans..i.'..:i,;Uvi 4- "In the conflict of interests be tween American, capitalists 7 and the. Mexican . people, our. sympa thies are entirely,. with ourt fellow workers Jn their efforts, to defend an denforce.the provisions of the Mexican constitution." . ,. . - . . ,. Branstetter announced that Eu- gene V. Debs, Socialist . leader. would make a speaking tout of .the westcdvering two and - a - half months, beginning at! Chicago Jin September, l- Debs, he-said, would speak , in all states west Of - the Mississippi with jthejexceptton of Arizona, . New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas and'Loutslana. . JV H. Luxmore, Spokane Op- lomeiNSij rouna ueaa in Columbia; Health Bad SPOKANE, Wash.. May 23. The body of J .H. Luxmore,' aged 50, a Spokane optometrist was found floating in the Columbia rl ver Tuesday at Peach, Wash., and brought to Davenport, , Wash., to day,, where it, was definitely, Iden tified by a money order in a pock- et, ', - , ,. , ' Dr. Luxmore was last seen Ap ril 21 ' at Kettle Falls and his au tomobile was found abandoned be side the river, -. later. The river was dragged without, result. Rela tives said Dr. Luxmore had been in a bad state of health since a nervous breakdown last year. His will was filed '. for probate today at Davenport ; by C. C. Gibson, Mayor of Davenport two years ago 'at the timtj, the will, was written, It shows a nestate of about 222,- 000. . J . . ' ; University Prof essor I . ', ; To Take on Advertising EUGENE," Or., May 23. -W. P. G. Thatcheri' professor of advertlsr Ing In the University of Oregon School of 'Journalism has accepted an Invitation -to address the an nual convention of the - Pacific Coast ; Advertising clubs' associa tion to be held at Spokane,: June 17 to 2i; according to announce ment, at the University today, Professor Thatcher's subject will be "education in advertising.". , DEBS HILL IKE FOUND IfJ RIVER ' .... ft' if t , V- ! , - - - 4 .. . Doris ftchs; pretty nursemaid, sweetheart of Leighton Mount, mysteriously slain Northwestern University student, who declared before the Grand Jury that she believed the youth was the victim of hazera at the university. . -: BRINGS SUICIDE Son of Ttippenish Chief of Ponce Upbraids Sweet- .. heart, i Kills Self YAKIMA, Wash:, May 23. That he committed suicide follow ing a lovers" auarrer last night on the highway near Buena, Was the verdict of a coroners Jury which held ; an inquest over the body of Donald Pelmlng, 18-year- old son of the Toppenish chief ot police this afternoon. t Young Fleming was driving from Yakima to the home of his sweetheart. Flora Brumbach7 when the shoot ing occurred. The shooting which was done In thepresence of .Miss Brum bach; followed a quarrel in which he upbraided her for riding with another man, and death was practicaUy Instantaneous, accord ing to the verdict. 1 ' EHIARDS TICKET SELLERS Chautauqua! Promoters Be lieve Who!e. Quota Wilh , Be Disposed of . Profiting by; the experience of last year, when the committee did not make 'an early enough start In : its Chautauqua ticket canvass, ' the committee - for this year - Is now making - a vigorous campaign for ticket-buyers.' Re ports - last night ; indicate that they have had: rather exception ally .good success. .. They believe that the whole! quota will be dis posed of without trouble.' It is urged that all signers of last7 year's, pledges. make an early settlement of their Contrat obligation,, and take up their tickets so that the matter can be settled.4 H. il. Vandevort Is secretary, arid; Otto K. Paulus secretary-treasurer of the local committee. There are 25 mem bers, f who are now In the field selling' tickets! ' Letters are ' to be- sent soon to all the signers of the pledge cards. , It is urg ed that those who can do so, will call upon some Qf the commit teemen,; and elose up the deal as early as possible. ; PIRPO TO BOX WILIiARD t ; , - 4 NEW YORK; May 2S (By the Associated . Press) Lais ' Angel FIrpo, South ! American - heavy Weight,' today "signed articles with Tex RIckard to fight Jess Willard, former world's ; champion, on July I ?o Now York or vicinity, ; SUCCESS R r J . - . COlESSIIIIiRE E BY RUSSIA Soviet Government -Unwilling to Assume Responsi bility of Breach LONDON, May 23. (By The Associated Press-); Russia, in a note, signed by Leonid ; Krassin, the soviet representative here, and personally handed by him to Lord Curzon at the foreign of fice this afternoon. makes im portant concessions to i the .de mands made, in . the British ulti matum -to the soviet government recently. The ..note' explains the concessions are made because the soviet .government does not de sire to give grounds for placing even the smallest ; degree of re sponsibility for the I results of a possible' breach between , Russia and England on the soviet gov ernment even indirectly. . ' ; ... The note further declares that such a breach, it is felt,, would create a basis for action to carry out the aggressive aims - of the militarist element in most " coun tries even independent of the will of the British government.; The note . offers ! on behalf of Russia the conclusion of a-convention giving Great . Britain fishing rights outside the; three mile limit off the Russian coasts but still insists that an interna tional conference - is necessary to Settle territorial limit questions, j, In political quarters the note was" regarded as displaying the moderating and; . . conciliatory hand Ot Kras8in.!who had a half hour talk with Lord Curzon in delivering the note. ' TRAIN SEU1CK ANNULLED 4 WICHITA, Kas.l May 23.Trals srvicfe on the Missouri Pacific rail road, eact of Wichita was annul led tonight as a result of a wash out of 700 feet . of track at Fall river. 8 miles east! of here in Elk county, according to information received at th offices of the road here. , " I f TO WELCOSIE WEEKS i 'i SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Secretary of -War John W. Weeks and a party of six; consisting of congressmen and their families, are to be welcomed to San Fran cisco tomorrow morning. Watch for Friday Bargain Page There'll be something there for you.. Perhaps. Just the thing you need most. i The Oregon Statesman Friday Morning MAD HTDDRTij'uCb Sixty to Eighty Are AVcund . ed Vheh Striking. Vcr ; jnen. and Police Clash in Battles LIVJMG COSTS SAID, , , , DOUBLED IN FEW DAY Dealers. fn.Twp , ToWns Ar4 Compelled to Rcduca Prices Ofie Hclf , DORtiftlND, May 2 $.-(Ey ti f Associated Press.i--riye ; r?r -".." were killed, tnclaiin die wcu:l and one child.' and from 6 d to 5 persons were wounded last nlr'.t n ,conflIct between sfrikir z workmen, and the police, accord!" z to the casualty Iist3 issued IctU by the workers and the police. - Dortmund, police and citixeiry " tonight .were forming a self-protection force - against the riotous elements. . This .. force is belns armed with clubs, as firearms are forbidden by the French.' Tha German police say the strikers are organized Into units, each of 103 men, and are well supplied with, automatic pistols. " 1 - Wage Iacreaae Desnandod Many thousands of strikers at tended mass meetings today 13 Dortmund, l Rochum and othef towns in the mining district and passed resolutions' to use , every effort to extend the stride throusi out the Ruhr and the Rhlnelanl. , It Is estimated that 60, COO mea have quit work in the Eortmutl district. Most of these are coal miners .whb;; went , on strike lart week but have' been joined in" tta " lfief fav ilfln l vnrfrm.n: f?nn "T " w - -j two big iron and steel plants. Tfca strikers are: demanding a 50 per cent Increase in wages because of the high cost ot. living and tfcs depreciation; ln.tne vaiue 01 tna mark. ' j - ... -.- I Living Costa Doubled - Speakers at the meeting today said the men were on a "hunger strike.!' rThey!ted prices to show that the. cost of living had doubled in the last few days. : : Direct action against the rising cost in living was taken today in two towns. Steele and Kay. where so-called German commissions of control made the rounds ot stores and markets and compelled deal ers to, reduce their prices by half or more. . Sometimes they station ed .. members of the commissions in ; stores to supervise sales and handle :th' -iaso.' -iH t j '' 'Government Concerned . Vr- . ---fi -.hi .'v i v " ; ; . ,1 Many i women accompanied tlie commissions; on their rounds and took immediate advantage ot the new bargsin prices the commla-, sloris .enforced. .. German officials describe ;'.th strikers as ieommunists, but the nomirumfiit ieadern sav the woi era Include men, oL. all. partl-. The Berlin government is declare 1 to -be greatly concerned over tt 9 strike and to liave sent observers here .to mike - a report " on tt s movement, j A, number of tts newspapers blame the agitation on 'foreigners : .-..One of them charges that the French - have encouraged ; tt strike. The Dortmund railroad men In a statement describe tha strike as f'more political than economical."! . ' , '" WAirr TO SELL AjBUGGY? Try a Statcsnaa Want Ad The Results Will Surprise i Ton Below Is one of the -. Want Ads. appearing in today's! Statesman Classified Columns. One a Day. , Toll il I2 lYcnrs Tcncrrcv? ' h-.... . - TOR 8ALiE-r-BABT BUGGT, Air most . inrniir 660 Korlh 2ii(h, U, S. KiUer. : ! ;- : ' - , - "