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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1926)
Many a suit guaranteed to wear 'like Iron does- so - by f eventually A becoming rusty. Christian' Science Monitor.' : r . "WEATHER Pair; normal temperature; humidity is below normal; gentle northerly, winds. Thursday Maximum. 78; 'minimum, 47; rlTer. -1.5 rising; rain, none; atmosphere, clear;- wind, north -'.?. - ? Those turning furrows" in Florida are still turning profits.; New Haven Register. , - ; ENTy-SIXTH YEAR SARM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3,192(5 PRICE FIVE CENTS EIGHT DIE, U HUfiTlGRASH Interurban Trains Telescope on Single Track Line, Coaches Split CUT CARS WITH TORCHES Ail Available Physicians Rushed to Scene; Search for Un found Victims Continues Amid Wreck 1 MONROE. Mich., Sept. 2. (By Associated Press.) A death toll of eight has resulted from a Mud on collision of two Detroit, Mon roe & Toledo Shore Line inter urban cars near here this "af te- noon, and additions to the list of , dead are feared from the list of The dead: Elizabeth Burns, IS, : Blissfield, Mich.; W. A. Rooney, Sandwich. Ont.: - Ben Smith. De troit; Jack Ferguson, Toledo; Jacob Hnber, Toledo; Dr. Charles T. Soutbworth. 54, Monroe, Mich.; JoseDh Rosenthal. 38. Dundee. Mich. Another man, unidentified, died in the Monroe hospital. The cars eraahed on ; a curre and telescoped a third of their length. The southbound car from IX'troit to Tledo was said to have been ahead of schedule. It should have met the nortnbound at a sid ing. The line hero is single track. The injured were brought to Monroe- hospitals and the dead were taken to undertaking establish ments here. Every available phy sician in Monroe hurried to tho scene. !i Two wrecking cars were dis patched from Detroit late this af ternoon and had succeeded in re placing the derailed cars on the tracks. ' They were to be towed to company shops where wrecking crews equipped with torches were to-cut them to pieces in a search for persons possibly dead in the wreckage. ' Two persons are believed to $Ve boarded the northbound car . "S5Vonroe. and nothing has been heard of them. . : .. ." - EGGS TO BE CERTIFIED BILL OF HEALTH DEMANDED FOR BREEDING POULTRY ' J . f . ... 4 AH batching' eggs,; baby- chicks, growing and breeding stock trans ported or otherwise moved into 'the state of Oregon must be ac companied by an official health certificate. showing that they came from parent stock which was found to be free of bacillary white diarrhea by the application of the aggutination test' within twelve months immediately prior to the time of their transportation, ac cording to the terms 'of a procla mation issued by Governor Pierce here yesterday. Issuance of the proclamation was requested by the Oregon state livestock sanitary board. Eggs for Immediate consump tion or storage, stock for immedi ate slaughter,, and stock for exhi bition purposes, and official egg laying . contests are n6t affected . by the proclamation. ' The order becomes effective on August 1, 1927. STALLARD ASKS DEBATE WET SfjyDS CHAIAEXGES TO PIERCE AXD PATTERSON iTl. H. ' Stallard. independent candidate for governor at the, No vember, election," has sent a letter to Governor' Pierce in which he renewed his challenge .issued sev eral weeks ago to meet the execu tive in series of debates on issues 'of the campaign. Mr. Stallard has' sent a similar challenge to I. L. .'Patterson, republican candidate for governor. In his challenge received at the executive department' . yesterday, Mr. Stallard said: "Since we both believe in en lightened and informed political action by the voters, I believe the holding of joint debates on public Issues is a real duty to the people that we are bound to discharge." WILL STRIKE SETTLED RIIODH ISLAND MU.T, EMPLOY FN ACt'KPT , TKRMS " PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Sept. 2. A r i Tlt. anvilla atnlflivna Jtlanville-Jancks company officials and strike leaders. PormaL rati fication by the strikers is expect ed tomorrow morning and, the mil! probably will re-open at noon. .YOUTH OF 13 DROWNS DIVERS UNABLE TO RECOVER BODY FROM CANAL YAKIMA, Sept. 2. (AP.) While swimming with two young er cousins in the Siinnyslde canal. near Grand View, this afternoon. 13-year-oia mrcnei r uurns was drowned.- Divers with canoes and boles have been finable to locate the; body tonight, '. The drowned tKiy was the son of: Mr. and-Mrs. pichard Burns g Grang Yiew. - Sage iBrusK pity Bpoiirig : States Salem Girl, Home Obscure Arizona Town Leaps Into Fame as Mrs. Aimee Sera p!e McPherson Arrives, Publicity Wort h f ' V "a Million" Natives Declare , ! How "a million dollar boom" came staggering across the desert sands into an insignificant Arizona town and, over night, lifted a sage brush city of 9,500 population-l-boasting only three paved streets and no street cars from complete obscurity to plot-center for the strangest mixture of fact and fiction seen in the American press for 'years, was related last night by Miss Bertha E. Ryley, 1520 Chemeketa street, member of the Salem high school grad uating class of '25, just returned from a six months' Arizona vacation spent' near the Mex ican border. . The "overnight boom" came in the bedrag gled person of a middle aged womanj believed to' have been drowned in the waters of the TELLS STOBY io b. b. Byuy Pacific, four weeks earlier Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, notorious evangelist. "Business men of Douglas immediately saw the greatest advertising opportunity the town had ever known in! the sud den arrival of Mrs. McPherson, and newspapermen who flock-;;-' ed to the city kept-itai name on HOW IS THE TIME BOSTON." Well. thara are signs, an4 signs, that aonetkins; is happening- Aularaa is on the way. Canny colleges ar btnnning to sandwich. thir appeals to the loyal alumni for MATCH new MHiwwmt dci ween more t ie ubtl annonneoments about the im pending football season. With, "Please let ns know for which games you de sire tickets' in one mail and "Your Alma Mater needs a new library" in the next, what is the dear old grad to do? . No, the old aerostation that scholarship and business do not team is the .most obvious of bank. ' ' ' WHAT? KO SHINERS? BKOOKtTNi Another " great art appears to be passing. One Iew Al berts, of this city,, reports that , tho (in art of repairing blackened eyes is on thw-waao. .Kigali aren't what they ed to b -Alberts shop, on Sands street, may have to be moved.. For thereabouts there are no really worth while fights. He may follow on down to the waterfront where sailors still hare a disposition to settle affairs with their fists, or he may fold his tent and silently steal away. In these days of plentiful gnns and even more plentiful toters of them, what possible nse is a repaired black. eye? Alberta pines for the good old, the dear, old, the tough old days when men were men and shiners prospered. . ... SENSATION I ION'DOX. Scotsmen throughout the Kmpire have been moved by the re port that the "three-penny bit," torn mOfily known as tho "thrupmy bit," is to be taken ont of the English mono- ts ry system. -t-Korv itaany- years the tiny sliver coin.ba been-the traditional Scottish offering in church and else whers. ' Consternation ' reigned natural ly enough, at the report. However, a new coin, a little larger and here's the news 'somewhat less in value is to be minted. Unofficial holiday have been acclaimed in the heather country. 101 RANCH CIRCUS HERE r ' LONG LINE OP MARCH WILL SiTART AT 11 O'CLOCK Starting at 11 o'clock this voioming the 101 Ranch Wild West show will parade through the streets of Salem on the following route: Prom circus grounds will proceed on Chemeketa to Commer cial, on Commercial to State, and on State to Fourteenth, and back to the circus grounds.- The parade is advertised as being the largest in the world. The circus 'arrived, in Salem at C o'clock this morning from Port land and will give performances here today at 2 and .8 p. m. Over 1200 people of all lands take part in the various acts. Seats are on sale at Sherman Clay A CO. ; pEDiAflTf;STlNGS "FATAL 19 MONTHS OLD GIRL TODDLES 'INTO INSECTS BED AMARILLO, i Texas, Sept. 2. (AP). - JImmie f Lee Pierce,; 19 months old 1 daughter' off Arthur Pierce, died here late Wednesday from Btings of red ants.'The baby toddled Into :a bed of the insects while playing in the back yard of her home,-where her mother was hanging clothes. ; She made - no immediate outcry and her , body was covered by the ants when the mother J Tescued "the child; ; who spon becao1 nacouBcjQUf -- i - . front pages ol ? their papers throughout the country. i ' "Hardly had the news broken before the sleepy little city began to exploit its new 'found; import ance,' Signs appeared in windows and on display racks of the etty Among-them were: ' ' " '"Rent one of our Aimee cot tages, they're better than a shack any time. ' " 'Try Shack special sundae, only 25 cents.' " 'Quench your thirst, with an Aimee. five cents a glass.' "Residents lost no time in tak ing advantage of the sudden op portunity to get their town on the map," declared Miss Ryley, , "and they certainly seemed successful. "Though in the hospital for tUoatiaaad a aam . 2 DIE IN GUN BATTLE ROBBERS INVADE THREE BUS INESS HOUSES ; GARY, Ind., Sept. 2.-r-(AP.) Two men were shot and killed and a patrolman was probably fatally wounded here tonight ina pitched fight with police following a series of hold tips by two youth ful gun men. One of the victims was em- ployed in a pool room terrorized by the bandits; imd -the other was Harry Bolds of Martinjs Ferry, Ohio.- one of the ifun rnen. The other gun man,' as yet Unidenti fied, was captured. Policeman Mike'Flynn, was wounded in the exchange of shots. The gun men invaded three business establish ments. 3 DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR POMEROY, OHIO, MURDERERS PUT TO DEATH COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2. (AP) Richard Rhoades and John Hedrick, white, and John Bryant, negro, trio of Pomeroy murderers, were put to death in the electric chair at the state prison here to night for' the slaying of James McCumber last March IS at Pom eroy, Ohio. - " CANADIAN HITS II. S. World Awaited and Expect ed More Than This," Is Sharp Reproof COURT POLICY ATTACKEDJ Attempts to Hold Spain Within League of Nations Continued as Commission Asks Ad ditional Time GENEVA, Sept. 2. (AP). Sir George Foster, former finance minister of Canada, and for many years a leading statesman of that country, delivered a sharp attack at the world court conference this afternoon on the American atti tude, particularly with reference to the. fifth reservation relative to adherence to .the court. . 1 "The world awaited and expect ed something- more than this from the-United StAtesgajA the-Canadian delegate. His" remarks were almost of a sensational character and profoundly-' impressed the European delegates. Sir - George- -warned 'that the United States plan' lor adherence to the world court should not be interpreted as showing -any change in the American position ' toward the league of nations. The world, he declared, should rid itself of an idea .that the United States was more friendly to the league. ; The threat of Spain's comple withdrawal from league of natio activity, in which nhn has nlav. a prominent part since the fou dation of that organization, unle she obtained a permanent seat the council, dominated the deli erations this evening of the co mission charged with proposi changes in the council's make up. To such extent was this true that the adoption of the commission' report to the council had to go over until tomorrow. l So desirous were the members of the commission to alleviate the bitterness caused by the rejection of the Spanish claim and with the object of keeping Spain, if pos sible, from following Braiil in withdrawing from the league, tla commission finally decided' to (Continued on page f.) Entire City Burned ONLY RAILROAD STATION STANDS; LOSS $300,000 CRESCENT MILLS, Plumas county,' Cal., Sept. 2. (A.P.) A fire that left only the rail road station, an oil station and two residences standing, swept, this small town today. The loss was estimated at 1300,000. - The fire started shortly be fore noon, in the Center Hotel building. It quickly spread to other parts of the business dis trict, there being insufficient water with which to effectively fight the flames. There was no loss of life. . , COUE'S SYSTEM ATTTUDE ASK BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE LABOR DAY REASON'S LAST TRIPLE HOLL DAY SEEN IN WEEK-END ' League, In Special Meeting, Re quests Universal' Observa tion Here All Salem merchants will be re quested to close their stores, on Monday, September 6. in obser vation of Labor day, it was de cided at a meeting of the Salem business men's league last nigat in the chamber of commerce club rooms. While no merchant is compelled to obey'this request, it is expected that practically all will agree willingly in order to make possible the last double holiday of the season. The state house,' court house, jnstice court and governmental institutions will be closed all day to give their employees a chance for rest. Little business would be done even it some business houses did remain open, it is con tended. This would be the last two day holiday of the year, as all. re-, maining holidays, come in the middle of the week, Salem resi dents will thus be afforded long week, end to be spent at the coast or mountains. No. special celebration will be held here, although many Salem people have planned picnics . or parties for the week-end. ' - The Salem baseball team will play two games, one on Sunday ana anotner on Monday. A spe cial Silverton celebration is being planned by the "Four L" organ ization there. TRAIN WRECK KILLS 2 FAST PASSENGER IN COLLI SION WITH FREIGHT CUMBERLAND, Mr., Sept. 3. (AP.) Wilkie W. Collins, en gineer and R. E. Albright, fire man, were instantly killed when Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No. 7, bound from New York to Chicago collided with an extra freight at Foley, Pa., early this morning reports to local officers of the road said. . A wreck train and several doc tors were sent from Cumberland to the scene of the crash. VALENTINO 'GOING WEST' LBODY, IN FLOWER. BANKED NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (AP.) A flower banked special car sped westward tonight bearing the body of Rudolph Valentino to Holly wood and his fipal resting place. In another car was 'Pola Negri, Polish movie star, who had an nounced her engagement to the great lover of the screen before his death. LOST PACHYDERM FOUND "MYRTLE" UNINJURED AND IN HEALTHY CONDITION FERNIE, B. C, Sept. 2. (AP) Myrtle, an elephant, which es caped from a circus in Cranbrook was found today in the wilds of a mountain near here. She was un injured and in a healthy condition. Another elephant is still missing. 'PAIR PRIMARY' STAfJFIELO M "Freedom " From Dictator ship" Is Slogan for Fall Election Fight NOMINATED LAST NIGHT Reiterates Belief in Primary. b"t Will Oppose corrupt Prac tices Employed, H States PORTLAND, Sept. 2. (AP). Robert N. ' Stanfield, republican, defeated primary candidate, was nominated here tonight as a can didate for re-election for U. S. senator, independent of party af filiation. The meeting was attended by 290 men and women. Admission was by ticket. Mr. Stanfield made a brief address of acceptance. Fol lowing his nomination by A. D. Leedy, Portland attorney, It was voted to adopt the slogan "Free dom from dictatorship" to appear before. Mr. Stanfield's name on the ballot. Stanfield was defeat ed in the May primaries .for the republican nomination by Fred erick -Steiwer. "By - nominating me here to night as a candidate for re-election," Mr. Stanfield said in his ad dress of acceptance, "yoHi have placed ma under a very deep obli gation' because you have thereby made it possible for me to appeal directly to the people of Oregon against a series of wrongful acts which contributed to my defeat at the recent primary election. "I am a firm believer in the primary system and shall always be willing to abide by the result of a primary, or any other elec tion which is honestly conducted. "But I refuse to endorse cam paign methods which are crooked and criminal, as were some of the manipulations employed to help bring about my defeat for re- nomination. I refer here specifi cally to the. printing and circula tion of the fraudulent 'yellow ticket "One of the main reasons why I welcome the nomination you have tendered me tonieht. is the opportunity' It -affords the voters of Oregon, through my candidacy ,H to express at the polls their re sentment against such gross vio lation of the corrupt practices act." EXILED CHIEF DEPARTS FALLEN PRETENDER ON LAST LAP TO 'ISLAND MARSFILLES. Sept. 2. (AP). Abdel Krim, the fallen pretend er to the throne of Morocco, start ed on the final lap of his long journey into exile this afternoon As the French mail ship Ad miral Pierre sailed away from the French coast, the Riffian chief tain could be seen through glasses standing on the deck surrounded by bis children gazing: at the re treating land. The chieftain and his relatives and attendants, some 24 in all, are to be exiled on the island of Reunion in the Indian ocean. TWO j SUFFER INJURIES RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 2.-4-(Br A.P.) Harry Rees of Los Ange les and Deloss Wood of Long Beach, Cal., are in the hospital suffering from minor injuries and a seven year old daughter of.H. L. Hopper of Beverley Hills, Cal., is suffering from a lacerated tongue, caused by flying glass as a result of an automobile accident on the Pacific: highway near here late yesterday. A charge of reck less driving -will be .filed against Rees, according to the authorities. It la alleged that Rees,.. in a small coupe, was proceeding at a high rate. of speed when attempt ing to pass a-gravel wagon . he swerved Into the Hopper car. SENATOR MUCH BETTER MCKINLEY'S PHYSICIAN BAYS PATIENT .IMPROVES; "', MARTINSVILLE&IndJT Sent. 2. -(AP) Marked improvement In the condition of United .. States Senator W. B. McKlnley of Illinois was noted tonight by hla physician. Dr. R. II. Egbert. h i "The senator Is better this eve ning than he has been in a week." said - the r nbysician. ' "He recor- nizes all of his relatives, and has been in a very pleasant frame- of mind..;:' . " . . ; , .. , . EARTH SHOCK t IS FELT CENTER OF QUAKE ESTIMAT ED 8,000 MILES AWAY r- ... '. ; - i . VICTORIA. " B. . C.; 1 Sept. 2 (AP). The Gonzales Heights ob servatory here recorded, a severe earthquake beginning at 5:42 last evening and continuing : far more than three hours. The center was 8,000 miles away. 1 1 Rend Contract let ' for , steel waer reservoir to cost f 33,375. Trudy Challenged f2."S,000 POSTED IV PRO POSED 25-MILK SWIM NEW YORK. Sept. 2 (A.P.) L. Walter Llssberges, finan cial backer of Mrs. Clemington Corson, victorious English channel, swimmer, announced today that $25,000 would be posted tomorrow with Rear. Ad miral ' Josephthal. commander of the New York naval militia, as nn entry fee for Mrs. Corson in a 2R-mile sweepstakes swim ming match with Gertrude Ed erle. ( The challenge. While issued to Miss Ederle chiefly, is not intended for her alone, but is Intended for anyone. Anyone wishing to enter may do so by posting an entry fee, Lissoerger said. The course for the race has not been selected, this being left for Miss Edelre, or other contestants, to decide. The date also is left open. "It $25,000 is too large an entrance fee," Lissberger said, "it will he reduced. If It is not large enough, we will raise it to $50,000." NEED OF, ZONING SYSTEM TOLD TO REALTY BOARD BUILDING CONDITIONS ARK IN ' "CHAOTIC SHAPE Becke Says City Planning Com - mission Faces Gigantic Undertaking The new Salem city zoning and planning commission is faced with the gigantic task ot evolving a building code as soon as possible, larl G. Becke, member of the com mission, told the realty board at its first weekly luncheon of the fall season yesterday. Conditions in building restrict Iocs are at pres ent in a chaotic condition that will take a large amount of work to straighten. "There is no one at present who can tell a man where he can build a certain type of building." Mr Becke said. "The fault for this condition lies with the ordinance requiring the names and addresses of all property owners within 500 feet of the proposed building on any application for permission to erect business structures. "As I understand it. the appli cation is flrsfreferred to the city council,, then to the zoning com mission, so that there fs a lapse of (CoaUana tm para a.) STAGE STRIKE SPREADS NATIONAL TIE-UP POSSIBLE; COAST IS HIT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. (A.P.) The strike of union mu sicians, stage hands, stage elee tricians and motion picture oper ators which began here yesterday assumed national proportions to day when union officials stated that, effective Sunday, the strike would extend to all theaters of the Orpheum circuit. - According to Carl Reiter, man ager of the Orpheum theater in Seattle, the walkout on tho vaude ville circuit has been called in an effort to force the two Orpheum bouses in San Francisco to come to terms. LABOR not-' MEN NOMINATE CORVALLIS TO1 GET 1927 FED- ERATIOXrCONVENTION KLAMATIiiFAILS; Ore,; 'Sept. 2. (AP.) Corvallis was chosen for the 1927 convention of the Oregon state federation of labor at the convention which closed here today. . . . - Among the officers nominated by the convention' fr approval by unions of the state were: For president B. W. Sleeman, Portland, William Cooper, " Port land; for vice president, D. E. Nickerson, Charles Kolb and J. S. Haughey, all of Portland. S. Br Davidson, Salem, and Joe Reed, of Portland, were nominees for delegate to' the American Fed eration of Labor. L1CHT1E PROBE COMING GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE DEATH IN ACCIDENT .. The Marion county grand jury next wek, will probe the death, of Joseph Lichfle. who was killed in an automobile accident near Sil verton . - recently v ,The investiga tion was requested by Silverton residents, who totd the district at torney that the circumstances con nected with Llcb tie's death had not- been' explained satisfactorily. jLlchtie was one of four Moni tor men who were abducted by Tom. Murray, Ellsworth Kelley and James Willoa, following their sen sational escape from the state pen itentiary, here in August,: 1925. C00L1DGE SEES INVALIDS - --- , y-Vj ----- . - -. t - ADIRONDACK . HOSPITALS ;VIS- ITED BY PRESIDENT PAUL SMITH'S," N T- Sept. 2. (A.P.) President Coolldge mo tored - approximately 100 mllajs this afternoon to visit two groups ot Invalid veterans of . the world war who are in Bra ten of 'Adiron dack hospitals. ' ' 1 99,500 ilL TRA1 LOOT IS FOUND, 5 HELD "M ys.t ery Is Completely Solved" Declare Salt Lake Postal Officials HUNDRED THOUSAND DUE SALEM BELIEVED FOUND Railway Wail Clerk Arrested as. Plotter HID IN CHICKEN' HOUSE . SALT LAKE CJTY, Sept. 2. (By Associated Pres3)---With fViai orroof sfx-f -Tirr-a -mon onrl - the recovery of all but $500 of Al mrfr AAA " . Jl 1 me iuv,uuu in securities ami unsigned currency.' postal' in spectors here this afternoon announced they had complete ly solved the robbery of a Un ion Pacific mail car near Rock Springs, Wyo., August 13, last. ; ; Those tinder arrest are Jack Madigan, railway postal clerk be tween Cheyenne and Green River, Wyoming, who was found bound' in the mail car when It arrived at Green River.' Jack Kearns, 34, Salt Lake City, alleged acquaintance of Madigan. who planned the robbery with Madigan. Bill Bradford, 25, Salt Lake City, friead of, Kearns. Paul Sourlls, Salt Lake City. Ted Theodore, proprietor of a Rock Springs. Wyoming, pool hall. Postal . Inspectors A. A. Imus ot Denver, who has been working on the robbery "sinee a little before it happened' and who' recovered the loot buried in a chicken house 14 miles southeast of this city today, said discrepancies in the stories told by Madigap. first drew suspicion ' to" him. in spite . of the fact that he was found bound in the mail car. . T The - sacks of - mail. Imus' said, were thrown from the car at a point previously agreed upon. Kearns and Bradford were waiting with an automobile and the sacks were thrown Into the machine and brought to I this city, - where the loot was hidden In a chickenhouse. Those under arrest, with the exception of Madigan, are held at different; points in Wyoming. (Coattasad ea para S.) WARLORD HELD PRISONER ! : . . CHINESE COMMANDER DEPOS ED BY FOLLOWERS LONDON Sept. 2. (A.P. . The Shanghai correspondent of th Westminster Gazette says it is of ficially reported from Peking that Wu Pei-Fu' the Chinese leader, has been deposed from his com mand by his own followers and now Is virtually a prisoner Aboard a Chinese warship in the Yang Tse river. General Chin Yun-Ao ,1s reported to have beenvinade com mander in chief of the' northern troops replacing "Wu . PelrFn. i LAW'S REPEAL ' ASKED ' ' '-T' - ' CATHOLIC PETTTION TO CON GRESS ABOUT READY i ' ! 1 i ; MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2. (API The Roman Catholic episcopate hopes td complete within a few days its petition f or presentation to congress, seekiag repeal or am endment i of the religious clauses of the constitution or laws under the constitution, and In the mean-" time is ' looking for members of congress to introduce and cham pion the necessary resolution. , 38 LAMBS DIE . IN FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED - AT 9 12,000; PARTLY INSURED . - - PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept. 2. (A.P.) Thirty-eight Iambs and three sheep1 were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the large sheep barn at Washington State college here early, today. The loss Is estimated' at 912,000, partly covered, by Insurance. GET A FLAG THIS WEEK ,,''- . ' s :.'''. , '' I-'-:-- ; , The Statesman Is making It possible for every' home to fly a flag on Labor Day. By clipping a coupon which appears in this paper every ' day any reader of The States . man can get one of these beautiful 3x5 foot flags for only, 9 S cents. -: 5 - If yoa want one of these flags for Labor Day you had better come In Joday as they are going fast. , r i , ' ' .- ' ' ' -; . -.tr . ' i -r