The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1923
PRICE FIVE
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1
Pill. -IS
IT fill CMC!
Speaker of Oregon House of
Representatives Tells Eu
gene t Political Friends
That il He Will Announce
, Platform Within Wext 10
i Days
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 20.
K. K. Kubli, of Portland,
speaker of the lower house
of the Oregon state legisla
' tare, tonight - announced to a
number of his political friends
at a conf erence at a local ho
tel his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate from Oregon
on the republican ticket. Mr.
Kubli said he would make a
public statement in about 10
days and that he would an
nounce no platform or declar
ation of principles until then.
IIITE IIEI1D OF
iras
Stayton Principal Elected
Miss Spencer for State
Office :
O. V. White, principal of. the
Stayton school, was elected presl-H
4ent of the Marion, county divi
sion of the Oregon State Teachers'
association at a meeting- yesterday j
at the high school. ' Other officers
chosen -were F. ' J. Dietsch, Ger
vais, vice president; W. H. Bailie, ;
secretary and treasurer. 'Members
of the executive -: committee are
the county superintendent of
schools; Mrs.. Mary tFulkerson;
lira., Minnie Lewis, Silverton; E.
A. Miller, principal Grant school,
Salem, and Maud Mochel, Wood
burn. ,v'- :
Miss Cornells Spencer, Port
land.' received 172 . votes and
Brentdn Veder of Oregon City,-38
votes for vice president of the
Oregon State 1 Teachers' associa
tion.! This la, the office for which
there Is most competition since It
.- 1s an unwritten rule that the vice
president shall be chosen presi-
. dent for the next year. Marion
county division of the state orga
nization is the first to vote on of
ficers and it is expected that other
couaties will follow soon with
their -votes, Mrs. - Fulkerson says.
F,' E. Fagin, Woodburn, and J.
C. Nelson, Salem, received the
vote of the Marlon county divi-
-slon for. the two positions on the
executive committee of the state
association. The state meeting
will J be held in Portland In De
cember but the voting at that
time Is a mere formality., each
county division having cast Its
vote. George Aker, superintend
ent of schools In. Bend. Is presi
dent this year and A. C. Strange,
Astoria, is vice president. The
vote for Mr. Strange to the posi
tion of president was unanimous
at yesterday's meeting.
More than. 250 attended the
meeting of the Marlon county
teachers yesterday and Dr. T. H.
Schutte, Monmouth, spoke in the
morning on "Ideals" and to the
afternoon on. 'rThe. Examination."
...... i
THE WEATHER
- i - i
OREGON: Sunday rain west,
fair east portion; moderate
winds, mostly southerly.
LOCAL WEATHER .
; (Saturday) .
Maximum temperature 67.
Minimum temperature, 44.
River. 0.5, falling.
Rainfall, none. . -Atmosphere,
part cloudy.'
Wind, northeast. '
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I I I LI
'V-'J.'..'
ERflfflBIlIiW ,MW
RECEIVES
WASHINGTON, Oct. , lO.Requested by President
Coolidge to assume their share of responsibility "for enforce
ment of the prohibition lawsgovernors or representatives 6f
governors S of 37 states and'
president today at the White House, adopted a program of
cooperation. The program was approved after President
Coolidge had addressed the gathering and after an extended
discussion : of the prohibition enforcement problem during
which Governors Smith of New York and Ritchie of Mary
land, declared with some feeling that they were hot altogether
I in thorough accord with the policy of the federal government.
T
OF U IN SALEM
Parade of Thousands Nov,
i
JO, With: Ceremonies at
State Fair Grounds
The state fair grounds j have
been rented to the Ku Klux Klan
of Oregon tot Saturday, Novem
ber 10, and there will" be a gath
ering in Salem of klansmen from
all over the state on that date.
All the local Oregon lodges are
expected to be represented.
A member of the klan said-last
night that 7000 klansmen sire ex
pected to participate In a parade
In Salem, marching to the fair
grounds, where the charter will
be delivered to the Salem klan,
with all the grand officers pres
ent. Several bands are expected
to be .In. the parade.:,. After . the
delivering of the charter, the cer-
emony of naturalisation Is to be
conferred upon a large class. This
ceremony is to be held on the race
track in case the weather is - fair.
and la the stadium should ' there
be rain. Then there is to be, a
barbecue.' t i , . 1 L ' :1 . v..-:
The klansman giving this Infor
mation i says mil ; the preliminary
arrangements have been made and
the work of arranging one of the
largest meetings ever held in this
part of the ountry oy the. klan
are going forward. He says It
will be an orderly procession and
a meeting calculated to -be ' peace-'
ful in every way; a great frater
nal gathering conducted in a way
to give no , offense even to . those
opposed to -the klan t Ideas or
ideals
GATHERING
JOCKEY SANDE'S MOTHER CALMLY
HEARS OF SON'S VICTORY OVEft
ENGLISHMAN SISTER DELIGHTED
It is i- well-kept, tastefully
adorned , little - home, at 1965
Trade street, this city, where lives
the mother of Jockey Earl Sande.
world premier rider of fast horses.
who - guided ? Zev to his victory
over Papyrus. English : champion,
today at Belmont park. New York.
She is Mrs. John C. Sande. Her
husband is employed here by the
Charles K. Spanieling .' Legging
company. J! 'i "'-"V-' ! '.-
The walU of the living room In
the Sande home are adorned with
artistically' framed : pictures of
Jovkey Earl on Man o War, Mad
Hatter and all - the - other famous
horses he has riden. There are
other photographs plenty of
them on the piano and the living
room table, i j
. Mrs. Saade watches her son's
races very closely.. but today news-,
papermen .brought her the first
word of Zev's triumph. The blonde
little woman took her time, to
quit the kitchen and go to meet
the reporters, who vrere : disap
pointed that she didn't go into
ecstacies when one of them said:
"Zev won by six lengths."
-Oh, isn't that tine," replied
Mrs. Sande as she seated herself
on the piano stooL "I felt very
uncertain about that race,' not
knowing the other horse." 5 . :-'
"I have five dollars here In the
house that I might havebet'ffl
had felt It was coming out ' like
that." she : added jokingly. t
, "You had the greatest confi
dence In Earl to win no doubt. If
the horse wassail right?"
"Oh. sorely r should say so!"
i Frances. 12. the. jockey's .Tiby
sister, wasn't nearly as calm . as
her mother. She was all. "bopped
up. Into the air she Jumped' at
the first word ot ; the ' victory,
clapped her hands ' and landed
territories meeting with the
The New York and Maryland
governors, however; joined in the
unanimous , rote - for adoption of
the program which provides : .
Coordination of all federal,
state. County and municipal . en
forcement forces. ' j ;
Issuance by the j governors to
call upon the press to support pro
hibition law enforcement, stress
law observance and treat, the en
forcement program commensurate
with the gravity of lawlessness.
. . Summoning by the governors of
conventions of municipal, county
and state enforcement officials at
a convenient date to discuss and
adopt a program for the states,
the federal ' government pledging
every possible support to these
conventions. - : ; j . :
Calls by the governors upon the
prosecuting attorneys In the var
ious districts of the states to con
fer on the enforcement problem
with the federal government
pledging every, facility to aid 'in
such discussions.
Adoption by the governors and
by the federal . government of
whatever means are practicable
to cause lawless citizens and ali
ens to respect the "majesty and
sancitityrotT the la and to re
spect the various agencies enforc
ing, it. i'vj
Cooperation by national author
ities in all enforcement activities.
' Promotion by the states of edu
cational endeavors in favor of the
cause of temperance.
EXPLOSION AT PAPER, MILL.
The ' explosion about 6 o'clock
last . night was reported to , have
been at. the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company plant. The report of th&
explosion was heard for many
blocks and some buildings in thi
vicinity were said to have been
swayed by the force of the shock.
No explanation "of the explosion
was' available.
"How do ybu like being the lit
tle sister of a famous jockey??
Bhe was asked. .,. lti -
"Swell," wss the reply. ;
The race-rider's two other sis
ters, Eva and Helen, girls in theit
'teens, were at home, and both re
ceived the news without demon
stration. HIs only brother, ; Les
ter, Is a telegraph operator at
Kennewlck, Wash. i j
"Earl 'was b6rn at I Groton,
South Dakota," Mrs. Sande said,
in reply to questions, "and , we
lived there until he was 10 yeari
old,- when we moved to a' farm
near American: Falht ; Idaho.
That's where he learned to ride."
"Did he ever ride any wild
horses on the bronco type, in
Idaho?"
"Oh, he rode calves and broncoi
and anything he could get onto,"
Mrs. Sande answered with a smile.
. The jockey's father, down In
the yards of the .Spaulding com
pany, was elated at the news.
'ThaVs fine Tm glad to hear
it,"hsaidr
"It wasn't much of a race," h
was told. "Zev won by six
lengths.",
"What's that?" J
The words were repeated. . .
"Well, what do ybu know, about
that. Say, 'be tad lots, of room!
didn't he." b S -- - i ! i ..
Work almost ceased at the lum-
oer yaras ior ue uoe Deing. i ne
men in the yards were delighted!
and showered John Sande with
congratulations and slaps . on ; the'
back. ; f if. ; i-'v--
. The elder Sande is a native of
Norway ,: and Mrs. Sande is of
Norwegian descent. Mr. Sande
says Earl never .bets on his own
races because - the , outcomes are
too uncertain. .The family .expects
Earl and his wife to make a visit
I . . m . a j-.- - " t
SALEM 1XLK ASKED .
TO GO ?TO OLYSIPIA
The) Chamber of ' Com
merce. is making an appeal to
Salem! citizens U make' the
trip to Orympia next Wed
nesday to take part in the
beginning of 'the Capitol to
, Capitol Celebration there on
1 Thursday; (
All! Salem citizens who
can 1 make the trip are being
asked to notify the Chamber
of Commerce that they will
go. The program In the high
way celebration "will be held
in Salem Friday and those
who make the trip will re-:
turn with the Capitol to Cap-
Itol caravan Friday In time
for the program ttere. , ?
FULLY ENDORSED
Polk County Farmers Union
Is Emphatic in Support
of Measure
By a unanimous vote the Polk
County Farmers' union. In quar
terly session yesterday, adopted
a. resolution endorsing the state
income tax on which the . people
are to, vote November 6. The res
olution is to be sent to the lead
ing dally newspapers of the state
and the Polk county, papers, i It
reads as follows:
"Whereas, an income tax is- the
most equitable system of raising
revenue for state or nation, be
cause fit lays the burden on those
able to bear it: and I '
"Whereas, The Income tax pass
ed by; the last legislature and re
ferred to the peoble for endorse
ment ior rejection in the election
November 6 will take Some of the
heavy burden from the owners t of
farms tow knd piice
It on big incomes that now prac
tically escape taxation. therefore
"Resolved. By Polk County
Farmers' union in - session this
20th day of October, 1923, that
we endorse said income tax law
and urge every member to let
nothing prevent ; his going to the
polls ; on 1 election day and voting
for the law." : J
The meeting. was ah all-day af
fair at the Elkins scboolhoese
six miles west of Monmouth which
is also the meeting place of the
LUckiamute local of the union.
' Paul Carpenter; former" Polk
county agent, , now Baker county
agent, addressed the meeting. Mrs.
Jessie D. McComb. of ' the exten
sion department of Oregon Agri
cultural -college spoke i on some
phases of home economics, j and
Horace Addis Of the Oregon Farm
er spoke bn the income tax.
At the open portion of the
meeting there was a program con
sisting of music and 'recitations
and some humorous skits pertain
ing to school life in the Elkins
district. A farm dinner was serv
ed and the-attendance was large.
The Salem 'grange met yester
day i and passed resolutions en
dorsing the income tax.
Best -Relations Exist
Between ; France and Japan
SEATTLE, Oct. 20. The best
of relations exist between France
and Japan, according. to Prince V.
de Beam,' counsellor to the French
embassy In Japan 'and formerly
soun'sellor to the French embassy
at Washington. D. C. who arrived
here today from the Orient on the
steamship President McKinley.
Prince de Bearn stepped ! here
enrOute to New York wheije he
will sail for Paris to rejonhls
family. His young son was in
jured In .the . Japanese earthquake
but ;was taken .aboard the steam
ship President Jefferson for the
United States and then to his
home at BiarflU. France,
before
his father-could reach, him J
Western Union Bandits
; ArePositiVely Identified
SEATTLE. Wfcsn., Oct. 20.
Positive identification of the four
bandits who are alleged : to have
held up Stephen M. Fowler, West
ern f Union cashier, October 2 and
robbed him of $7,500 in cash, was
announced today by the chief of
police. - . ,
Two of the -men, Bert Jacobs
and Ray Hensgen, were being
held in the countp. jail tonight on
robbery charges in lieu, of $10,
006 bail each. The -other two,
although not yet apprehended,
were said . by 1 he , authorities to
be John Thompson and Harry
Thompson, brothers. ,. Warrants
tor their arrest ; were issued to-
All Members of th Salem
Booster Organization are
Ordered to Appear in Uni
forms Next Friday
GOVERNOR HART TO
PASS BARRIER FIRST
All Cities in Oregon Invited to
; Be Represented
Ceremonies
in
For the second act of the drama
entitled "Capital to, Capital Cara
van." to be enacted in Salem next
Friday noon, the Cherrians will
take a prominent part;
- According to King Bing Ham
ilton, all Cherrians will be ordered
to appear, in uniform Friday morn
lag when the big caravan arrives
Prom Portland about 11:30 a. m.
And with the Cherrians . there
will he thn Cherrian hand in full
strength, td meet the caravan
with its two governors. The
Cherrians in full force will prob
ably be stationed at "Capitol and
Court streets, and with the band.
take part in i the ceremonies of
breaking the barriers on Court
street and then . leading the pro
cession through the business sec
tion of the city.
I Cherrians to Stand Guard ,
i After passing through the bar
rier and into the business section,
the Cherrians will, stand guard on
High and State streets while the
caravan passes along.
Later, the Cherrians band will
give a concert In the rotunda of
the state house from 1:30 until 2
o'clock, just before the formal ad
dresses. These will be given in
the house of representatives, with
Governor Pierce. Governor Hart
and Harvey M. Toy, chairman of
the California state highway com
mission, as the, principal speak
ers. ...
j Woodburn, . Mt. Angel and Sil
verton have been officially invit
ed by the Salem Chamber of Com
merce to Join the " caravan at
Woodburn and take part in the
ceremonies of the day.
I '. No More Detours
The Capital to Capital ceremon
ies are due to the fact that there
are no more detours on the. Pa
cific highway in Washington, and
also the fact; that one may travel
on a fine paved highway, all the
way from British Columbia to the
California line. A. "S. Todd of
Vancouver, B. C will' officiary
represent- British Columbia and
will speak at the State house with
Others next Friday; afternoon,
j The committee ' appointed, to
erect a barrier on Court street
near Cottage, through which; the
caravan of several hundred cars
'frill pass next Friday morning
about 11:30) o'clock, is already
busy on the Job. K
j Fred A. ETlxon. is chairman
and serving with him are R. O.
Snelling &nd George L. Arbuckle,
There will be a real barrier, and
it will be up to Governor : Pierce
to open the way, with Governor
Hart as the first to pass through,
j' The committee In charge of the
barrier erection has 'several bril
liant ideas .and it is understood
will spring something entirely un
epepected. Anyhow, Governor
Pierce will officially open the
.fay...... ; .j , .
i According to present arrange
'tnenis, the ; Spaulding Lodging
company whistle will .begin -to
blow as the caravan reaches the
Valley Packing company. ThK
will give time for those who want
tb witness the ceremOny'to reach
Court and Cottage streets in time;
.h Those whoj are crowded sway
from watching Governors Pierce
and Hart 'open the barrier will
have an opportunity to hear them
speak1 in the bouse of representa
tives, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Through the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, all . cities ' in the state
have been invited to send repre
sentatives to Salem next' Friday.
SILtERTON MASON HONORED
; SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 20.
(Special to f The - Statesman)
T. P. Ristelgen, cashier of The'
First National bank of SllvertOn.
was One of 10 Oregon Masons who
received the j rank of a Knight
Commander Court ' of Honor, at
Washington. D."- C, this week.
This Is the next - to the highest
ttep rtob5 -taken'fti 'htowtxi -
1TERWAI0NAL
Greatness of Horse Plus Generalship of Rider
Brings! Victory to ; Ahierica----Track Heavy
and Time Not Remarkable ' Greatest
Crowd of Eastern Track Annals Attends.
BELMONT PARK COURSE New York, Oct. 20. (By
Associated Press.) Coming down the home stretch with a
blinding, irresistible burst of speed, Zev, the Rancocas stable's
great son of The FinnMiss Kearney, scored a smashing
thoroughbred victory for America today conquering Papyrus,
the English Derby winner, by the decisive margin ; of six
lengths over the mile and a half Belmont Park course. ,
With' Zev's sensational victory went $80,000 of the
$100,000 purse for which the classic : was - fought And the
crown of three-year-old champion of the world at stake for
the first time in one of the most Colorful spectacles American
turf history has ever known.
A throng of 60,000, the largest In eastern track annals,
gathered in this picturesque Long Island setting in expecta
tion of a tense duel for thoroughbred laurels. But while
there were thrills aplenty the crowd saw the American colt
swoop to a triumph almost as orie Sided as it was spectacular,
JU3T1JICW
Premier American Jockey
Expresses Surprise That
. Zev Won So' Easily
BELMONT; PARK, New York,
Oct,: 20.(Bjrw the XAssociaCed
Press.) Samuel . C. Hiidreth,
trainer of Zev, declared his colt
never had won a big race easier
than that with Papyrus, the Eng
lish .champion, today.
"I expected a hard fight all f the
way. I supposed that Papyrus was
Was going to hang on until the
last quarter and then open
Zev was never better. He ran a
great race and I am proud of him.
I . think he can beat any three-year-old
in America over any kind
of track." . ;: '
Basil Jarvis. . Papyrus' trainer,
was sorely disappointed at the
showing of his colt. While pay
ing tribute to Zev, which he called
a -''wonder horse," Jarvis thought
that the English colt might have
done better on a faster track. .
Jockey ; SteveN Donoghue, who
had the mount on Papyrus, de
clared that Zev was the better and
the faster horse.
"Sande and Zer set a pace that
was too much. 1 tried to moVe
Papyrus up after . we had gone
half a mile, but he couldn't make
it. When we turned into the
stretch I got everything that Papy
rus had, but Zev moved faster, too,
and left us. ' Papyrus ran well
enough,' but he didn't " have the
speed to match Zev."
. Earle Sande. smiling through
the mud splotches, thought it
"just a race."
I just let Zev have his head
and sat; pretty," he said. "In the
stretch I asked for a little more
and Zev gave it. We took it easy
all the 5 way. ' I ' was rather sur
prised 1 that - he ; won so . easll
Papyrus stuck right at 'our heels
for a mile and V thought sure he
was going to make us run some
in the stretch. But he couldn't
stick when Zev started going."
Idol of American Turf
; Named for Oklahoman
' MtJSKOQEE, Okla., Oct. 20.
Zev, Idol of the American turf. Is
the namesake of t3ol. J. W. Zever
ly, for- many years a resident of
this : city and a close - friend of
Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the
Wonder horse. ,
Colonel Zeverly was a railroad
promoter and oil . operator whea
he lived here. He was associated
with -Sinclair in the Teapot, Dome
development! and it was, while they
were in - Wyoming that . Sinclair
told Colonel Zeverly that he In
tended' to name bos most promts
Ins colt after his friend. "
Zev has; had the solid backing
of Muskogee race followers sinc9
he made his first appearance. 4 A
number of Muscogee men were
among: the few that . cashed In
when he won the Kentucky debmy
wltU the . odd j agalcjat hlq. i
S
RACE
MORSE
; ; Orr a track that was heavy
and sogg? from several days: ot
racing, - Zer answered pre-raee
tears that he was not in the hest
of . condition by galloping to 'con
vincing' impressive victory over
Japyrus. jAfter a rather bad
start; , Zev overtook his rival be
fore the first quarter hole fiad
been reached and . thereafter . was
never headed, despite, the game
and gallant efforts of the English
champion. - " -
( y Over the first mile and a- d.nar
ter it - was a" thrilling ' race,' Zer
leading by virtually a length over
that distance, 'iittandlns,. jDff .the
challenge 'of apynis"'and appar
ently running well within, .himself.
"Then came the real test, the final
quarter and Zer met " it brilliantly
while Papyrus was fcTund wanting.
Fapyrjus All Oat
: Straightening out his mount for
the finishing drive," Earl; Sande,
premier American rider, gave ZeV
his. head and the colt . responded
with a terrific burst of speed.
Papyrus fell behind rapidly, ap
parently tired and "all out" under
the withering pace, for Zev gal
loped under the wire full six
lengths in the lead amidst thun
derous cheering from the, crowd
that had watched the race in
pulse-gripping suspense.
Zev, always ar noted - "mud
horse," i demonstrated he ' waa
completely at home in the heavy
going anil tonight it seemed that
the . story of Papyrus' defeat lay
in part at least. to. the tact that
the. Derby winner seemed . unable
to run at his best en - the sloppy
track. v-rr--.-
There was no question but that
Papyrus was- a disappointment to
turf, critics, especially in view-of
the English horse's brilliant time
trials just before the race, and
perhaps an explanation of . this
was the fact,' developed after the
match, that the Derby winner was
shod smoothly -while " Zev Wore
both toe and heel calks. "This, It
was said, accounted for the fact
that Papyrus seemed to slip at
the start, unable to gain firm foot
ing. Wits Are Matched
"Papyrus was not at home in
the .going,"' declared Steve Oono
ghue, the , great English jockey
who rode the invader, afterward,
and this opinion was confirmed
by Basil Jarvis, the colt's trainer,
but neither put this forward as
an alibi for defeat. There was no
doubt in their minds, as well as
those of the vast gathering, that
the, best horse, as they stood to
day, won. ' i
Behind the test of thoroughbred
speed and and stamina was a bril
liant duel ot horsemanship, and
In this matching of riding wits.
Earl Sande, the premier jockey, of
America, won over his famous riv-l
al, Steve Donoghue, winner of
five English derbys, who piloted
Papyrus to triumph In this year's
classic at Epsom Downs. ,
Generalship Wins .
. It was Sande's generalship as
much as Zev's greatness that
brought victory to America. The
little jockey who : had piloted the
Rancocas star to air of ; his big
triumphs outmaneuvered and out
thought his opponent,
At the start Papyrus got off In
the lead by a length and a halt,
Zev breaking poorly at the bar
rier, but Sande quickly -settled
down his mount and .shot In to-
.(Co9Ua3?d fi3 naf e j
:-FIT-
Ml
u
Chairman Ackerman cf Fcr
eign Affairs Ccrr.rr.Ilt:
Returning From C.i
Says Governor Mzziz V."
PHILIPPINE TROUBLE
MOSTLY POLITIC
Says Bandit Raids in C.'..
Do Wot Warrant Inter! tr
ance by United States
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2 0.
General . Leonard Wood must re
ceive the support of the govern
ment in the position, he has tak : .
in . the Philippines, scordlng t
statemehts made today by Repre
sentative Ernest It. Ackeraaa c!
New 4 J ersey, chairman of t!
house committee of foreign af'ai
who arrived .here today with 1.1 s
steamship President llcKinley.
ibb uisiuroance raisea agai:,
General Wood is a political c ,
many, of the natives who are le: '
ing.in the revolt movement dot .
want . independence, . at least r -1
immediate Independence, assert: :
Representative Ackerman. 4
r ,: ; Not Rattled . ,
"General Wood . Is giving 'c
able administration In the riii: -pine
islands and Is : not . in ' t!
least rattled by the clamor that '
being raised. . '
; Representative Ackeman a! -declared
that the bandit raids i
htna.- did;'not warra-t ' Iterf .
ehce by the United Ctstes a:
foreign powers . because Ci: ,
will work Itself out of the presc :
difficulties If let alone.
During the earthquake disaster.
Representative Ackerman and L'.:
wife were at Nikko, a summer re
sort, haying left Toklo at 8 o'cl:
on the morning when the fir ,
tremors were felt. The shocks t
Kfkko were light. Represent&tiv
Ackerman said.
, The return of the chairaa-
the foreign affairs committer ( ;
the house to the United S:
marks the completion of his fir
tieth trans-Oceanic trip. ,
B14 B'ILL i;i
BIBLE SCII
Grade School Children of Sd
lem Receive Religious
, Instruction . .. m
Six hundred and fourteen chil
dren attended the Bible scLocl
work In the grade schools of Cl
ient during the first week, acccri
ing to a report compiled Satur
day. No child was admitted t
the Bible study classes unless tl.i
written consent of the parcuti
was given. - .
Enrollment in the varijui
schools was. as follows:
Englewood school. United Breth
ren, 60; ; Lincoln school, LckIIi
Methodist Episcopal, 114; Crsr.t
(second grade). Free Methodist.
1J; Garfield school. Woman's club
building. US; , Highland school.
Highland Friends, ,111; Richnxr. i
ccbool. Central , Congregatlc :aJ.
113; Yew Park I school. , Unite 1
Brethren, 86.. Total. 611. ,
London Surprised When
Papyrus Loses to Zev
LONDON, Oct. 20.(By the J s-
ociaiea iress.i me news or i ,
defeat of Papyrus at Be! - -Park
by the American char:;'
three-year-old Zer, was recti r
in London with, surprise and t -pression.
A few hours prior f
the race, reports from New Yc:..
indicated that the British
ruled favorite and the British i . -lie,
which . had been somewl .
apathetic , over the contest, t : -denly
began backing Paryi
heavily." ? ". Interest, therefore, i
British sporting circles bee a
more pronounced as the eve .
wore oh and the one topic an:
the theater and restaurant crc
was the outcome of the sreat !
IS HEEDED