DID YOU K?JQVV THAT CAN- GROWASi 7AST AS SI-IE : DEVZLC73' r-IZtTUw'ATZrP
WEATHER FOR THURSDAY Generally
cloudy with mild temperature; gentle to
moderate variable winds. Max. 77 ; Min.
54; River 22, stationary; Rainfall .03; At
mosphere part cloudy; Wind southwest.
A CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ,Cf T?
spopsible business firraa'and profess Ic l
jneri of Salem arrimged for easy rcfereca
may be found 'pn ,pae seve.ii cf jtcy's
paper. Lool it over.' '- u , .
Wrt : n ini ; a i I Wliiii I I hi-
Q-sMKysW'i UUW I'M
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALE1I, OREGON, THURSDAY HORNING,' MAY 14, 1925
RICEFlVDCIlinS
i
r
i
PROPER T1IFF
GREATEST PJEEO
Agriculture to Solve Own
Problems if Conditions
Are Remedied
COOPERATIVE MOVE SAID
HELP TO DEVELOPMENT
Establishment of Export Cor
poration Is Declared
Best Policy i ,
DES MOINES. Iowa. May 13.-
(By Associated Press.) Agricul
ture will be able to solre its pwn
problem if if is given ' proper
tariff protection and equalization
with other industries; representa
tives of 24 farmers organisations
decided here today in the closing
Session of a, conference called for
the purpose of reaching an agree
ment on measures that promise re?
viral of the prosperity of the farm
ers. ' ;
-"The one specific, legislative re
Quest for which i the conference
'went on j record was the creation
of an export -corporation j The
farmers do not want a jgovernment
subsidy, the council declared, but
the opportunity of working ! out
the problem of rejuvenation them
selves aided by 'proper ; aggressive
remedial measures.' " , 1 .'
The council was authorized to
bring about Joint action of all farm
organizations "with respect to eco
nomic and legislative proposals"
both state and national. ' ; : 1
It was proposed to effect mar
keting control methods that will
guarantee a profit to the farmer
and to extend cooperative move
ments i to all branches ' of the in
dustry." . 'T"' ' '
No proposal for .agricultural
price fixing was brpunght out, the
nearest approach; top this- subject"
" being the request that congress
create an export corporation to be
under the control of the farmers,
and through which surplus pro
ducts might be marketed abroad,
to maintain domestic prices.
The . cooperative movement un
der the program adopted, will be
extended If possible' to the cotton
growers of the south and an effort
also is tl be made to "Join hands
with the1 cooperatives in New Eng
land."; j : .I" -;: :.: j
The conference marked the first
general j attempt by farmers to
unite on a program which some
economists have held necessary for
the revival of (agriculture and
which manr ; farm leaders have
desired j should be worked out
through legislation.
Speakers throughout the session
declared legislation would be of
no avail-Vlth the exceptlon,of the
export corporation plan which j It
was pointed out, the government
might finance. 'The .''subsidy''
i suggestion however ;j came ftt for
criticism. j -i '''.''
The conference adjourned..,tPr
. ztlght after , naming, a commission
of 25 farm organisation ' leaders
charged with carrying i out . the
Unified j program and "to speak
With authority for agriculture."
FORD OFFERS TO TAKE
" OVER 200 U. S. VESSELS
Manufacturer Intends to Scrap
; Ships of Government Ship- !
.! ping Board
DETROIT,..;. May Iff. Henry
Ford will purchase the 400 ves
sels df the United States Shipping
board If the government will 'ix
what he considers atfalr price, ae
cording to a stpry which will ap
pear In the Detroit Free Press to
morrow morning.
, i The j announcement was made
this afternoon by Mr. Ford follow
ing a conference with T. V. O'Con
nor, chairman of the Shipping
board, tho story slid.
O'Connor is quoted as asking
Mr; Ford to take over 200 ships
in his original suggestion. the ar
ticle says.; j However, when Ford
informed him that! he would only
buy the ships to scrap them for
Junk, Mr. O'Connor suggested he
buy all 400, as it would not cost
much raqre to construct dismantl
ing apparatus to handle the 400
ships jthan It j would the lesser
number. : i
i Mr. Ford agreed to this, saying
that he might retain from 10 to
30 of the ships for use by Ford
industiyes.1 ! If anjr ships were put
in operation they would be recon
ditlonel and equipped as oil burn
ers, the article states.
; Harold M: Ware. Hoy Scout ex
ecutive of Cascads division, made
another trip to Cascadia yester
day . where ih , Scout camp Is to
l?9 ipcaieq, ;
Three Oregon
Heavy
Just three families in Oregon
contribute approximately CO - per
cent of the inmates to the feeble
minded Institution, 40 per cent
pf the inmates to the state train
ing j schools for the under-privileged
boy3 and girls,! and many to
the J penitentiary, declared Or, J.
IN.; Smith, In addressing students
oi j sociology at Willamette uni
versity yesterday.. The families
are located in Portland, Troutdale
and! Gresham. . :
- I : - ' ' i
"The families are rapidly in
creasing in number and are creat
ing a problem for society that will
.have to be dealt withron the mor
row"," ' continued the speaker In
commenting upon: the seamy side
of the submerged tenth, as sociolo
gist speak of the defectives of so-cletjjr,'-ji'.
.;.'.:. ;;: ; .?
! "Heredity, which Is .Influenced
greatly by environment plays an
AIR MAIL SERVICE WILL
BENEFIT SALEM PEOPLE
Time Between City and Chicago
I But 12 Hours by Way of
" , Fasco, Wash. ;
Salem business men will be sav
ed 1.2 hours by the new airoplane
mail 'service being inaugurated on
the Pacific coast, while letters to
Chicago are delivered 'abolt 32
hours and 40 minutes after being
started 00 their way from here.
Train service is used between
here and Pasco, where connections
is made with aeroplane service to
Elko, Nev., thence to Salt Lake
and seat. ' About eight and one
half jhours time is required to
transport a letter from Salem to
Pasco, ,six hours from there' to El
ko and the balance of the time to
Chicago. . ; V
Many business men are availing
themselves of the new mail service
In transacting their business af
fairs, which require speed and the
least delay Already the ew ser
vice has built up a demand that is
making it a faetor in the business
world of today. t t
HILLSB0R0 WILL PLAY
SENATORS SUNDAY
i 1 - : '
Local Team Still in Lead); Post
I poned Game ' Will Be
' j J- Played : I Uer
. . The Senators : will meet the
Hlllsboro nine Sunday, providing
weather conditions permit, on f the
Oxford park diamond. The .Hills
boro players are considered to be
In j fine shape and will put up a
good game. ; t--
Last Sunday i the Luckenbach
game was called off on account of
rain. The game will be played at
a later date. 1,''.' '
Salem has taken a lead In the'
games played so far, and stand a
good chance to nab the champion
ship of the inter-state league.
; Salem's battery is; being arrang
ed and it is expected that Towner
will be behind the bat. with Bar-
ham shooting the pill across the
plate.- - I
ADOPTED CHILD IS HEIR"
Bights to Estate Declared Equal
With Natural Children 1
OLYMPIA, May 13. Holding
that an adopted child has the same
rights at law as a natural child,
the; supreme court today affirmed
the j Yakima court! in awarding
Marlon Elkanah Hebb, adopted
child of Fred S. and Nellie ebb,
an Interest in the estate of Elka
nah Hebb, his foster grandparent.
! Marlon Hebb was adopted by
Fred Hebb and wife in 1908 and
Fred Hebb died in 1912. When
Elkanah Hebb, father of Fred
Hebb, died in April, 1924, he did
not' mention' the ' adopted 'son of
Fred Hebb in the will, although
another son and an adopted
daughter were .mentioned. The
courts held that Marlon Hebb had
thej same right to enter a claim
for a share of the property as If
the1 testator had died without leav
ing' a win.
S ALLEGED PARTY HELD
Marcos Cottage at Xeskowla En
tered; Auto Number Taken
Occupants of cottages In the
vicinity of the A. P. Marcus cot
tage near Ncskowln report that
the Marcus cottage was broken in
to by a group of Salem youths.
;! Attention vas called by the
nblae coming from the cottage,
Reading the neighbors: to believs
that a liquor party was In pro
grc3. Mr. Marcus, It is under
stood, did not give anyone permis
sion to use his cottage.
i i Vbile the Investigators did not
learn the names of any of those
In the party, the license number
of the automobile was taken. Ko
charges have yet been filed.
Families
Contributors to
Institutions of State
enormous part in shaping the
destinies of the group considered:
I think people underestimate
heredity to a great extent in deal
ing with this problem. It is true
that : the two are interdependent,
and one influence the other.
A discussion of the notorious
Juke family was given, who com
pared their record of contributing
inmates' for the underworld and
inmates for the state institutions.
He also showed the influence of
the Edwards family, which by the
union of two people of high men
tality, produced a stock, contribut
ing to society, 12 college presi
dents, 2C6 college graduates, 65
professors, 60 .J physicians, 100
clergymen," 75 army1 officers, 60
prominent authors, 100 lawyers,
30 judges, 80 state officials, three
congressmen, two senators, and
one vice-president of ' the United
States. ,.
HOME DISINTEGRATING ;
EDITOR TELLS ROTARY
Avalanche of Divorce Pointed to
by Senator Tooze to Prove .
" Point ? ,
Three speakers appeared before
the Rotary club at their regular
meeting Wednesday noon and fur
nished an interesting but crowd
ed program. Mrs. Winnie Petty-.
John, manager of the Better
Homes week program in this city
explained the merits of the pro
gram which was being offered. -
"Many of the unwise invest
ments made in homes of Salem
can be avoided in the future, if
proper educational measures are
undertaken. That is the main
reason for the Better Homes week
being offered," she said.
Senator F J. Tooxe, managing
editor of the Oregon Statesman
made the principal address of the
dyfPakjng on ;!TheHojneaJ &
Yesterday and'Today."' ' 5 :
"The home has given over to
the civic and educational agen
cies the rights which they should
retain." declared the speaker.
"The breakdown of the home is
shown by the avalanche of divorce,
which renders children homeless.
Formerly there was work for the
boys and girls in the home, but
the playground and athletics are
taking that place of today. I be
lieve every boy and girl should
have work to perform, duties to
care for, instead of being cared for
by the state; The school is creat
ing a time of idleness in the lives
of the children," Senator Tooze
said in closing.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president
of Willamette, "a Rotarian, made
a short' address on his first ap
pearance at the club after an ab
sence of nearly a) year in the east.
( ERt VA ARC. 1 ), i ,x
wmmm
DEBT fill! J
DECIDED UPOFJ
Official Word Received From
Frrface Relating 'to W?r
Fund Parley :-'V .
DISPATCH. IS EAGERLY ?
AWAITED BY OFFICIALS
Difficulties 'Declared to Be
: Vanishing; Hope Being
. Held Out
WASHINGTON," May 13. BM
the Associated Press.) Official
word from' Paris that concrete!
proposals" as a basis for a French
debt refunding settlement would!
bo forthcoming this- month was
eagerly awaited by Washington of
ficiala ..tonight, after Associated
Press dispatches had. given them
their iflrstU knowledge . that thej
Paris csgbinet had decided upon'
such a step - :" j
In the 'absepce of .some authori
tative Jndica ion as to what meth-'
od orsettlcfaerit the French gov
ernment would advance, officials
had nothing to say except to indi
cate their pleasure that difficulties'
with relation to the French debt,
settlement at last appeared to bo-1
vanishing. .They characterized the
situation as the most important;
development In: many! months In,
regard . to the debt problem and
gave ; every . evidence of pleasure
that the French government had
at last found itself in a position tof
make a definite move.'
There appears to be no doubt
here i that ,a satisfactory under-j
standing on terms;' of settlement
will be arrived , at once definite
proposal, has been made. Since It
evidently has already been deter
mined Jn Paris not to name a spe
cial .envoyojr. send si debt commit
siorTit is assumefi the" work will
be,' entrusted " to Ambassador
Daeschner.
BUNDLE DAY DATE SET
Near East Relief to; Be Staged
3Iay SO Under MrsJ Kantner
i The Marlon county Near East
relief will be sponsored here by
Mrs. W. C. Kantner. according to
the appointment of J. J. Hand
saker, director of the Near East
relief. Featuring of a bundle day
here on May 20 are some of the
outstanding eventa to be staged.
The different governments of the
western world have prevented suf
fering there when one, and one
half jnilllion Armenians were driv
er, into exile and .rendered home
lessjj A half million are .still
homeless and must be provided
A Modern Goliath
iirasi
COfflEOT OF
QUOTft RETURN
Total of $275,000 is Expect-
; ied " for New Linen jMW
Subscription j
FINAL REPORT WILL
BE HANDED IN TODAY
Conditions ' Declared Favor-
' able by Chamber of j
J .
Commerce
The workers in the field fojr Sa
lem's new linen mill are expecting
to report" a?iotal of- 9275,000 for
Thursday's ' report towards I" the
needed quota, according to reports
from the chamber pf commerce.
, Enthusiasm runs high and j it is
expected the quota will be realized
The different teams hare been hit
ting the ball in the way of secur
ing subscriptions, and several are
to be reported today noon at the
complimentary luncheon." : j
Reports from the outlying cities'
of Marion county are ; favorable,
and the meeting held at Independ
ence was markedly ' successful. A
committee to stari things was ap
pointed and the good news Is to
be reported here r. from time to
time. The reports from Dallas
and Silverton are of the samej cali
ber and some good words ae to
be told today noon of. the activi
ties there. Interest! showi by
farmers of this district is gratify
ing, as many of them are able to
make substantial investments in
the new mill here. ! They fee a
way by which their crops can be
made to yield a higher return, at
the same time without a greater
Investment. ; - - '
Workers here are! enthusiastic
at-the rally made during the past
several days and it is expecte that
the nronosition will go over, with
a bang today noon. '
LIFER ESCAPES PRISON
Clatsop County Inmate Falls Vic-
tira to Tuberculosis i
; A' life-termer at the penitenti
ary escaped from all; confinement
and sontude, Wednesday when the
Grim Reaper, visited his celLj
Peter A, ; Brenner, the! life
termer, was received from Cf tsop
county December 2S. '19191" . He
had been in .111 health for several
weeks, suffering fro mtubejrculo
sis and his death was anticipated.
Pending word from his family
at Astoria his remains are being
held at the prison. No word bad
been received late la3t night,
for. " i j
1 1
Grain ExchaBffes Must
Biseontini
WASHINGTON. , May . 1 3.--( By
the Associated Press.) -Adoption
of rules by , the grain exchanges,
limiting the spread In dally quota
tions, was recommended j Secre
tary Jardine today as a means of
preventing' unreasonable fluctuar
tipns and manipulation of grain
prices.' '" -' ' " "' ' . ' -' ' "
The recommendations were con
tained in a report in preliminary
investigation by the department of
agriculture under the grain fu
tures act of the sharp fluctuations
in future grain quotations oh the
Chicago board of 'trade beginning
in January.
Secretary Jardine declared In
the report that .unless the ex
changee of their, own accord .took
some effective action "he would be
obliged in the public interest tp
susgest legislation giving to the
MRS. SHEPHERD HELD
iOT' GUILTY OF
Grand Jury Absolves in Case
Woman's Death; Not True
'. ' Bill Out
Pf
CHICAGO. May i 3. ( By the
Associated Press.) The county
grand Jury today absolved Mrs.
Jule- Shepherd, co-guardian and
foster . mother of William Nelson
McClintock, millionaire orphan, of
implication in bis death and in the
death of .his mother, Mrs.. Emma
Nelson McClintock. The jury
voted a "no -bill" in each instance.
I The case of William Darling
Shepherd, already under indict
ment for the murder of young Mc
Clintock, was left open with re
spect to the death of Mrs. McClin
tock, the rand jury refraining
from taking any action.
This procedure . will allow the
grand jury toV hear ; any further
evidence developed.
. A coroner's Jury last week re
commended that Shepherd be held
for the murder of Mrs. McClin
tock and Mrs. Shepherd be held
as accessory in connection with
the " death of both young McClin
tock and his mother. 1
The grand jury took action af
ter hearing more than a score of
witnesses In less than two hours.
Its decision was not unexpected,
as Robert E; Crowe, state's attor
ney, had said the exaction of the
coroner's jury and its recommen
dations had Interfered with the
trial of Shepherd, due to start on
Monday next. He had indicated
be did not bejie-ve the evidence
sufficient to sustain a charge
against1 Mrs. .Shepherd in either
death Some of" the witnesses
heard by the. grand jury today are
persons who will 4e flsed by the
defense in Shepherd's trial.
DAILY CARTOON ADDED
AS STATESMAN FEATURE
. - ' '
New Service Offered latest Pho
' tos of World Events and
.. .. Persons' "
The Statesman is offering lta
readers the best in the lipe of
daily cartoons, by- Cargill,: pi
whom the noted cartoonist,' Darl
ing, has spoken of very highly and
who is Tegarded "as the foremost
of the younger pen artists in the
country,-as he is in his early 30's.
In addition a contract has been
signed with the Central Press as
sociation which' will give readers
the latest photographs of the im
portant world events apd persons.
Other daily" features will be
found on the editorial and sports
pages. : -;"
GIRLS UNDER 16 ARE
BARRED FROM MATINEE
Murdock to Offer Famous ''Ladles
Only' Event at Blfch TJhca
ter Today.
Tonight will conclude Mur
dock's second succesitful engage
ment within three weeks, He
leaves for - an indefinite stay in
Portland where he will hold the
boards of the leading theatres in
that city.' His demonstrations
have been exceedingly entertain
ing and without doubt the best
that have ever been seen in Salem.
Today at 2 o'clock he will present-
his famous "Ladies Only"
Matinee at the Bllgb, at which
time all male employees of the
house will ho dismissed, girls un
der the ace of 16 will not he ad
mitted and Murdock will give over
the major portion of his time to
answering questions. A limited
number of oriental gazing balls
will be glren away free at this
time. - i -; ; -:
Questions answered by Murdock
today are: .
L. M. S.AVill I make a success
of the work that I am taking up?
Ans. Yes, I do see success
ahead for you.
B. It. Does my husband care
department additional authority to
meet the situation.
The investigation so' far, he
said, has brought but Vindications
that .eridence did - exist which
would show, at attempted or actual
manipulation of the market, but
proof necessary for the conviction
of those who might be charged
with a violation- of the act bad not
thus far beep obtained.",
He emphasized that the inquiry
had not been concluded and that
he-was "determined to utilize the
results of this . invesygs.tion I for
the purpose of Instigating what
ever prosecution inay be Justified
under the law. ; :i
He added, however, that he was
concerned more particularly ip the
development of some method by
which a repetition of "such .er
ratic and destructive" price chang-
es may be obviated.
DEATH OF PRISONER IS
LAIP AGAINST system
Action Against Men Responsible
My Not Be'.TakenAt-:'''
torney States
SEATTUE, May 1 3. With a
conference' V set for tonight on
what action" to take, James Bailey,
deputy prosecutor, of King county,
said that 1 commercial action
against Policeman Rofy McDonald
and F. B. Wright", for the death
of Samuel Hillegas, Tacoma auto
mobile salesman, -in the Seattle
city jal, was improbable. "" Such
action, though recommended" to
day by a coroner's jury, would
make - "these two men the goats
for the system,'" explained Baiev,
'We "want to correct the system?1'
' Hillegas was arrested .April 30
"for Tiolatlpg the traffic regula
tions while 'drunk," : recitejl 'the
Jury's verdict. "He was confined
Thursday night, Friday and Fri
day night and all " day Saturday
in a tank or cell that contained no
bed, chair or any article of furni
ture.' :" . ';: i.
' McDonald, and Wright, accord
ing to Jtbe testimony in an inquest
that opened yesterday; as inter
preted by the ver.dict.'-transferred
Hillegas ' to ,a padded, cell " Satur
day night. May 2, but neglected
to make any pot of, the transfer
on the Jail records kept for that
special purpose. They also ne
glected to inform the jailers who
relieved them of .the peculiar ac
tions o,f this man.
During his confinement n .the
padded cell he received no atten
tion .whatsoever until about 5:3.0
Monday ' morning, when he died
within a half hour after being re
moved to the city hospital.
. The Jury urged that a physician
be provided for the jail. . ,
McDonald, seven years a Se
attle -policeman, testified that .the
night of May 2 he heard a noise
and went to see if Hillegas had
climbed the grating and fallen to
the cement floor pf -the cell. Other
men' in the cell told McDonald that
Hillegas was "goofy-cfazy." Met
Donald "thought he was insane,"
but did not call a physician be
cause we
like that."
have so many cases
NORTHWEST DRIED FRUIT
MEJ TjOLpAJifpUAL tlEET
W. T- Jenka, 8alem, Is Elected
President by Board ot "
' " IMreetora. '
The annual meeting of the
Northwest Dried' Fruit association
was held in Portland yesterday,
which was attended by all packers
In the Northwest states. D. K.
Grady, secretary of the California
Dried Fruit association was pres
ent and gave "interesting talk on
features of the association's work.
The following- directors were
elected for the ensuing years C. L.
Dick. N. W. Silver William
Woods Robert Paulus, and W. T,
Jenks. '-. ' ,
Following the election, the di
rectors met and elected W. T,
Jenks, Salem, president; W. W.
Silver Tlce president; and F, W,
Aries, sjcrotary. i 1
EARWIGS ARE EXPECTED
Warnings Are Issued by County
Fruit Inspector's Office
County Fruit Inspector Van
Trump has issued a warning
against the earwig, which is sched
uled to put In its appearance here
most any time. With the arrival
of the early season it Is expected
the' earwig will make Its appear
ance before Jun 1. .
. Gardners can destroy the pest
when they turn up in the garden
by pouring a bucket of hot water
into the brood when they are dis
covered. -
Poisons are to be furnished and
aJH&ht made when -the .earwig Lo
gins to e; ,-c?r,
JERSEY FiiH..::i
WILLODSEp.
Seventh State-V&b YSi
Will Open in Cciun-.bia
County Way 18 " '
MARION C0UNTYV7ILL '
CEPfOPAT? JQf f3l AY 21
British Columbia Mart lo
Judge AH Events ; Ccrn
ejtitioa Is Keen
; Flans for the seventh annual
Oregon. Jersey jubilee have been
completed and the first event will
be held -'May .18,. it was announced
jwj iiui(iv.o rtuuu, emivr
of r the'Oregon Farmer and mem
ber of he state fair board, who
was in the. city rom Portland,
'.j The first jubilee was held ta
celebrate the record made by Viva
la France, the wonder cow, and
other records have been celebrated
almost every year until at pTfiseat
four of the eight world's records
are' now held by Oregon cattle. ' A
new one is expected when tests
fre completed in June. Ehort and
snappy programs will be held in
connection with" the various jubi
lees, Mr. Addis said. ; . '
" Opens May 18
' Marlon county .day will be ob
served at the state fair grounds
Thursday, May 21. ".. .
.Opening of the series of count j
spring shows, the L. O. Gmit
jjunnybank farm at Scappoose, ia
Columbia county, will be host of
Tuesday, May 1 18. The annaai
meetjng of the Columbia count)
jersey club will also be hell. TLl
t.'.-'fl Smith a1- will Ka ta"o1
, .1 - ..... .... W.V . (W
the following jday. .
Oh, May.: 20 Clackamas county
day,? wilt be held at Cahby, with
an attendance of 2500 anOdpaici.
Mr. McGilvary of British. Colum
bia, who U Judging all the county
Shows, will stage a dairy cow dem
onstration: . ' . Polk to Celebrat
PoJk county day will be observ
ed May 22 'at Independence, with
more than 100 Jerseys shown. A
pigprogram ja' bein arranged and
ja- friendly, though keen competi
tion" with Linn county is expect
ed. Linn county day Is May 23,
Bryant park," Albany, with Gover
ppr Pierce the-principal speaker.
r Tuesday; May 26, will be feat
ured by a saie at the'J. C. Brown
Son: farm near Shedd, whils
Wednesday the Warfen Gray sals
.will he held at the'Stanley Riches
place near Turner.
Lane county day is May 28, at
the Li O. Griggs & Sons farm,
jthree miles from Fugene. Thouh
this will be the smallest of ths
Jersey' shows, Tan' f old-fashioael
jfree picnic is to be held in con
nection with the event.
The D. .C Howard dispersal F.ale
wlir.blose the jubilee at"E;ivfr
ton on FrldaK Ma 29: ;
cue expert nrns
O. V. .Mills, champion fancy bil
liard and, pool shot, is spendSnsr a
few days in the city. He will r l?9
.exhibitions' 'at 'the 'RoumalrV
iLang estaolisbment, 35 6 r;tat( to
niht' and Friday night. The ot
hlbitions 'start a 8 o'clork.
'WEDNESDAY
IN WASHINGTC
- Prominent bankers r t-i
Kfnoned as witnesses for toorrc,
session of the oil grand Jury.
The International
CounrJi el
Women Toted against afr;::.it J-n
with other international cran'. i
tlons. Reorganization of! protllStir.i
land forces was begun with a vh
to coordinating land and sea en
forcement campsigns.1
Secrete ry Jardine issut.i a re
port declaring recent ifluctuntl:
in Chlcaro wheat market rri. '
resulted from professions! r -
ulation. , 1
Reports from Tarls
that sctli
negotiations on funding
war debt woull begin ,
fortnight were rra ivt I t
dijisulsed ; aat!-fact!oa! ia
circles. ' j
Robert Carl V.'hile w.i
ed as assistant r r rotary r
Walter II. Husbtnd, :
ant' secretary, r 1 f -
sentatlve Harry .:. n.:;
admlnUtrct r - -