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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1928)
I : Development Work Goes Steadily Forward on the Promising Property of Northtvesi Copper Company in Santiam Mining District CzYy Beautiful Is the Slogan Subject for the Magazine Section of The Statesman of Next Sunday; Help Make This Worthy -'I f ; It V Weather forecast i Fair bat cloudy in southwest portion; normal temperature; : moderate southeast wlnda. Maximum temperature-yesterday IS, minimum 4 J. river 2, rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind northwest. - r FIVE SECTIONS i - : - THIRTY-SIX PAGES' EVENTS-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS fife : ! n I SfoBrd ty; . timendorf, Engineer, Enthusiastic As To Show tog So Far Made LARGE PUMP TAKEN IN Crew Will Be Beady To Drift Soon Oj 100 Foot Level; Northwest Copper Company In Charge of Operation imnmhcr 7 Cameron sinker pump went through Salem yester day 'morning from Seattle, for the use of the Northwest Copper com pany. Thia pump will handle,115 it&i. of water oer mlarie; It weighs about a ton and a half. , It came'on one truck, was taken off, loaded onto another truck.-and fakqn. on to the mine for installation.- The company now has ten men working at the mine and will soon be ready to drift on the first 100 foot,level. The work Is all being done under the direction of W. J. Elmendorf, the well known mining engineer of Seattle, who Is enthus iastic as to the showing being made in the development work. j Following the Program 1 -"The mine that is being devel oped is the one on the north side of-tne Little North Fork of the Santlam river a few hundred feet above the Junction of that stream With Gold creek. It is on the op posite side of the Little North Fork from the main tunnel that was ' made by the Lots-Larsen people.' . X Whea-the Northwest Copper company-was organized and took I ; 'charge of those properties, and en I k ir. Elmendorf as the chief ntfine$r. that gentleman set out - f. totindtheejtacxysilnea.jnrthe,ores I I the, -aiu thelrextent. 1 That is I I the kind of an engineer he is, as f members of the Salem Chamber of : I Commerce who heard him talk , abouq mining last year will recall. VSZ nas a ong ncord chief 'inrlB,,i' nf nnmhar nf mat mines. Ills reputation is at stake. Heroes not guess. His engineer ing knowledge and his experience show him that guessing is bad bus iness, since there are ways to mark out 'mineral values as accurately as grain In an elevator can be measured. , ' ' .. He" has faith In the Santlam dis trict. The further be goes in de- (Continued on pace 6) HOOVER LACKING IN PROVINCIALISM WILLIS ATTACKS RIVAL FOR TRAVELS IN EUROPE Criticism Swings From "Native Son" to Extreme Opposite in Bitter Campaign WELLSTON, Ohio, Mar. 3. (AP) Keeping his promise to ronduct a fight without gloves. I, i Senator Frank B. Willis unloosed 1 "a bristling attack here tonight on VI Herbert ; Hoover, who Is in the i field against him for Ohio dele- f-gates to the republican presiden- . J tU I convention. I ? ? - Vntlfvino, Ilia mnalttnantt thit lie. is not a "stalking horse candi date," the Ohio senator, in an ad- ' a reds- at a political meeting, as sailed the commerce secretary for ' what he said was his stand On the - tariff, foreign relations, farm re lief and the Great Xakes water di version problem. ' i ; lie also declared that Hoover representatives, in endeavoring to ..vorkr out an agreement regarding control of the Ohio delegation without entering the April - pri- : marles.. had sought to have him - accept conditions "dishonorable to myself and humiliating to my i friends." ii. ... v ; : '' : t Senator Willis said the country . was entitled to know a candidate's viewpoint on public questions, and - republicans to know whether they , wre ia harmony with party doe- -rtfiaes. Then he added: . i i, It seems to many Americans t hat the fact that for 23 of the 33 - America only at long inter- - - a . f . I A Tli,-M1U, as a writer tor tutu oiu m 1917; only from our fastest irain windows: that his life was W all essentials that of a British f . gentleman, and not; ran. American ! lther in: thought or action, la a 1 I rital fact not to be overlooked in ? rhoosing a man now to direct' des 1 1: Unies of the - American ipeople; I V yat Mr. Hoover views America I T Srom the European viewpoint l I T apparent In every study of bis re-y- marks on public questions. '-Yr V - : Setting forth what he said ere '.t Mr. Hoover" views on foreign re ; " latlons. Senator Willis said that In - 1919 he had urged the people of -the ;United States i to uphold the 5 ,-Versailles treaty and the League ' of Nations covenant without rea- ervationa. He also declared Mr. ' " "(Ceatlaaed oa pt.es 9) Exciting Events In China Told by Recent W. U. Grad John Tsai Witnesses Mob Riots in Nanking, and Is Imperiled By Anti-Christian Demonstrations; Finds Life In Native Country No Bed of Roses ; Some of the stirring events of recent months in war torn China, as witnessed first hand by John Tsai, Chinese youth who was graduated from Willamette university last spring, and some insight into conditions there and their underlying causes, are given in a letter received this week by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Mr. Tsai, who was well known in Salem because of his ability as a speaker and a leader, was in Wuchang when war broke out between the two Nationalist groups, and saw some -jot the mob riots there after the tTi n ft aw BANDITS TAKEN POLICE DECLARE RECENT ROBBERIES CLEARED UP Officers Find .Automobile Used la Three Crimea; Oue of Pair Tries Escape OAKLAND. Cal., Mar. J. (AP) Police detectives tonight arrest ed two men who were reported to have "practically confessed" to re cent daylight robberies of three branch banks of the Bank of Italy In Oakland. Charles M. Taggart, 45, was ar rested at his home here. In his garage police said they found the automobile used in three bank rob beries. In the house two guns were found together with straps and cords used in binding bank em ployes. After Taggart had confess ed police said, he also said he was to meet his accomplice in San Francisco by appointment. The San -Francisco police kept the ap pointment and arrested Frank Moran there. He was brought to Oakland tonight. Moran made two attempts to es cape after being taken into cus tody by police detectives. VET PROUD OF TREASURE Hero of War Has 12 Pound Baby; Letter Also Prized V NASHVILLE, Tenn , March'. (APl.Twij prlxffd aewwtwni one a 12 pound son and the oth er a letter ot praise from the late Field Marshal Haig are new treasures of Sergeant Amu C. York, World war hero who has disposed of business interests In order to superintend the building of his school for mountain chil dren. The letter from Marshal Haig in reply to a December missive of York's, wishes' him success in his project and expresses the general's pleasure that "you, who gave such splendid proof of your powera of leadership in the war use these same great powers in peace to ad vance the good of your fellow countrymen.": And the baby Sam Houston York Is his name and he is the fourth son born to the war vet. NOTED SPEAKER COMING Or. Olive J. Lee, Scientific Writer, to Address Rotary. One of the most noted speakers to appear in Salem this year will address the Rotary club Wednes day, it was announced last night. His subject will be "Man and Cosmos." This is Dr. Oliver Jus tin Lee, an astronomer of inter national fame. - "Who's Who" discloses that Dr. Lee is a member of the Royal As tronomical society of England, of the American Astronomical so ciety and of the International Union, of Astronomers. He tjolds a Ph. D. degree from the Univer sity of Chicago, and has been as sociated with the Yerkes observa tory since 1907; Is a fellow of the A.A.A.S. and a scientific writer of note. Dr. Lee is taking a vacation from his duties at the observatory. and Is visiting at present with his mother in Sllverton. MORE CANDIDATES FILE SUdter Would Be MI d-SUte Judge; Norvell For House E. O. Stadter of Bend Saturday filed with the secretary of slate here his declaration of candidacy for the republican nomination for circuit ludge of the 18th judicial district comnrislng Crook, Des chutes and Jefferson counties. "Courtesy and Justice to all without fear or favor," is the slo- ran adooted by Mr. Stadter. - J. S. Norvell of Helix has filed the legislature for the 23rd repre-l sentatire district comprising Uma tilla county. Mr. Norvell is a re publican. - - v.. -. j . "Less laws, equal taxation, econ omy In public affairs. la Mr. Nor- TeU'aalogamiv. hiiJi., SUN; SHINES WHOLE: DAV No Cloudiness Anticipated "Until ''MToarrowABToM , PORTLAND, Mar. I.(AP) The un -batted 109 per cent to day eleven hours and fourteen minutes and Is scheduled to do so again tomorrow, according to Edward L. Wells, meteorologist. Cloudy skies may bring rain, Mon day, Wells added. , - city fell into the hands ot the Nanking forces. His letter also discloses that the lot of a teacher in this troubled region is not an easy one. The letter, sent from Kiukiang, follows: 1 Dear Friends: I have often been thinking of you folks, though I have not writ ten yon as often as I should have done. I presume you can hardly realize what I have gone through In the last few months. When I reached home in Kiukiang on Au gust 4 'of last year, I found the whole 'town deserted and the people panic-stricken. A severe battle had Just been fought in the vicinity of the town. Those, who remained, dally witnessed whole sale executions. Nobdoy In the world knew whose lot was next. A few weeks later I went to Wu chang, a city opposite Hankow and about two hundred miles up-river from Kiukiang. Perhaps you still can recall that Wuchang for forty days was ' besieged in the fall of last year. And now the great city still bears witness to that devastat ing besiege. I In Wuchang, I was engaged to teach In Chung-San University, but the Nationalist Government financially was unable to pay me. I soon -came back to Kiukiang, hoping that something better would turn out. But at that time all educational institutions were closed down, and business was practically at a standstill. Then I returned to Wuchang. This time I Xound the conditions even worse. The split between Nan king and Hankow turned hot, and war broke out between the two hostile Nationalist , IxocesJThal line of hostility ws slowly bat steadily moving toward the city of Wuchang. One hundred thousand soldiers were massed for this hu man and Inhuman slaughter. For eign sailors and marines got ex cited, training their formidable guns at the terrified city and guarding their worldly possessions. But fortunately the city soon fell into the hands of the force of Nanking. The faculty of the uni versity managed as best they could to keep work going. But the stu dents did not seem to care much about study; they were too much Interested in something- the nature of which I did not know and neith er yould I tell. But this I can say, that the students had In their possession weapons, literatlre, etc Once I attended aWNationalist meeting. It wasTthe evening. The anditorlum waVrowded to Its capacity. When the meeting was about half over, lights suddenly went out. While those present (Coatiasod ea pa.f 4) Sailors Swing From Handrail Like Pendulums As Ves sel Tears Loose FINALLY PUT IN HANGAR Ground Crew of 225 Men Brushed Aside Like Flies at First At tempt; Los Angeles Com pletes Long Trip LAKE HURST, N. J Mar. S. (AP) After pacing through a 4, S00 mile jaunt as gently as a pony, the navy dirigible Los An-, geles suddenly kicked up its heels like an army mule today and for more than seven hours balked all attempts to stable It In Its home hangar. During that fractious period lives were endangered when the ship's main steel cable snapped and five sailors narrowly escaped Aattt whttn th were Merkari aloft In a blinding snowstorm, clinging to an outer hand rail of the diri gible with their bodies suspended over space. The Los Angeles left at 6:55 o'clock on the morning of Febru ary 1 for a non-stop flight to Panama which was accomplished without untoward Incident except (or slight difficulty at the take off due to a cross-hangar wind. It waa sighted back at the naval air station here after an unevent? (Continned in Section 3 page 2) 5 CRIMINALS SENTENCED Clifford Hoover Gets Two Tears On Larceny Charge Sentences were handed out ' to five criminal defendants who enJ tered vle$xt.xiiUtXasrlou9 crime before Circuit-Judge PetcjN R. Kelly here yesterday. Clifford Hoover entered a plea of guilty to larceny in a dwelling and was sentenced to two' years in the state penitentiary. He stole two iwatches and a stickpin be longing to Herman Ekerson. Two defendant. Derebery and Signet, who had previously enter ed pleas of not guilty to stealing sheep, changed their pleas and ad mitted their guilt. Each was sen tenced to three months in county jail. Parole was denied. Weldon B. Spencer entered a plea of guilty to the charge of non-support but sentence was sus pended and he was released on bond under a special statute for such cases. He agreed to mend his ways and eupport his child in future. Leo L. Coon, who also entered a plea of f uilty to a non-support charge, was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary but was paroled to George Rhoten, local attorney. THE WALKING DELEGATE BSaTSSaUBBaTMSatL ' :- JAZZ HAS INNING AT W. U. CONTEST JUNIORS WIN GLEE WITH SYNCOPATING PEP SONG Largest Crowd in History Attends'; . Gymaaaium ' Appropriately Decked Lefa go! Willamette U, Onward to win the score Show our spirit true Fighting for Evermore ' And may the victory bell Our praises tell and Ring them oat tonight Rah for the fame ot Willamette's nam 'Show them the Bearcat Fight. Jaw unmistakable modern syn copation has achieve! recogni tion at last. The junior class, '29 won the Willamette university freshman glee last, night, and the song well, it's a cracking good pep song, which1 is what the students wanted this year, but there's some first class syncopation. Read down to ; the fifth and sixth lines, and scan them. There's a wonderful opportunity for a lit tle catch beat there, especially at the opening of the sixth line, Frank Alfred, who Is responsible for the words, may have done It on purpose, but be that as it may, Helen Bridgeman, when she wrote the music, saw the opportunity and made the most of It.. And on top of that, the juniors marched to the stage to the music ot "Hallelujah." from the musical comedy "Hit the Deck!" The sophomores of '30 took sec ond place. The melody, written by Marjorie Miller, was the best of the evening, but it was a little too soft for a pep song, and thus scor ed below the juniors especially on adaptability. Miss Miller also wrote the words. ( And the seniors come' third. Their song, words by Paul True blood and music by Louise Find- ley, was the nearest thing to a yell that was produced, and It will pro bably be one of the songs from this year's glee that will live, be cause of its adaptability. The sen iors were also the most perfect marching unit in getting on and off stage. ' The freshmen had to be con tent with last place although their (Continued in Section 3, page 3.) : Index, of Today's News Section One General News 1. 5, 12 Theaters. 2, 3, 4 Editorial . City News i 7 Sodsty 8f 9 Classified 10, 11 Section Two .Automotive 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Better Homes 6, 7, 8 Section Three - Sports 1-2 Radio .' 3-4 Section Four Farm and Industrial. . . .1, 2, 8 Editorial 2 Poultry, Slogan... 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Section Five Comics 1-4 - REPUBLICANS LITTLE CHANCE Week's Political Activities Confined Mostly To Democratic Party - WALSH ENTRANCE NOTED Montana Senator Makes Definite Announcement of Candidacy After Splurge in California On Friday WASHINGTON. Mar. 3. (AP) Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana has entered the expand ing field of democratic candidates for the presidency with the open support of William G. McAdoo, the political foe of Governor Smith of New York. Like Smith the senator is a Catholic. Unlike the New York governor, he is committed to the dry cause. Announcement that the widely known prosecutor of the sensation al Teapot Dome investigation would be pitted against Smith, Reed of Missouri, and other demo cratic presidential aspirants in Cal ifornia and some other states cap ped a week of activity In political camps of both parties. The Kansas City and Houston conventions are now less than four months away. At one or the other the occupant of the White House . after a year from tomor row will be selected. Time Draws Near The approach of primaries and conventions in many states also la bringing home to candidates and their managers a realization that there is no time to be lost and that political hay can be made even before the winter's frost is oft the ground. While two new candidates former Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, and -Walsh, of Montana definitely entered the democratic lists during the week, the republi can line up of avowed candidates remained unchanged. Friends of Herbert Hoover, Frank Lowden, Watson of Indi ana; Willis of Ohio; Curtis of Kan- Isas and Norris of Nebraska plug ged away at their drives to put their candidate In the White House. Willis was the only one to take the stump. He went back to his home state of Ohio for a speech tonight in which he sought to scotch the move of Hoover for Ohio delegates. Reed Invade Far West Among the democrats, Senator Reed carried his fight for the pres idency into Pacific coast territory. Governor Smith remained at Al bany, apparently leaving his cam paign to political lieutenants, while George of Georgia and Hull of Ten nessee advanced as candidates by friends la their home states, kept out of the political spotlight here. Others, including Robinson of Ar kansas, Harrison of Mississippi, Ritchie of Maryland and Donahev of Ohio, figure In democratic po litical discussions, .but apparently are not moving a hand to advance their Interests. The move to swing to Senator Walsh the California delegation to the Houston convention left no doubt that It was directed against Smith. It was a announced that Walsh would be given the support of certain dry leaders, among them McAdoo, who had the support of the California delegates at the memorable Madison Square Gar den convention four years ago, and who plans to run as a delegate pledged to the Montana senator. . McAdoo Backs Walsh McAdoo, at his law offices here today, refrained from extensive comment on the situation. In a three sentence statement he con firmed the reports that he was in the fight as an aide to Walsh in his home state of California; and expressed confidence that the Mon tanan would have the delegation from that state. (Con tinned on pag 6) t - - H REED CONVICTED BOMBING CHARGE JURY DELIBERATES FJOR LESS THAN HOUR'S TIME 1 Yomng Illinois Farmer Found Guil ty After Long and Sensation : -i al Trial - OTTAWA. Hi, Mar, S (AP) Hiram Reed ot Mossvllle, M., was found guilty by a Jury tonight of bombing the - Pleasant-- Valley school house in which his sweet heart teacher,' Miss tola Bradford, was seriously . inj ured: after less than an hours deliberation. - Reed accepted the verdict with on?:' signs ot -emotion.: Miss 'Brad ford merely gazed at the floor as the verdict was read.' -.r Defense Attorney H. L. Rlchol- oson. immediately filed A motion for a new trial. - ": - Conviction ' on : the ' charge car ries a sentence. of one to 20 years, e jury made no recommenda lftl) tion to the court. -r - - . HAWLEY SEEKING $300,000 BUILDING BILL INTRODUCED IN CON GRESS BY REPRESENTATIVE Memorial Would Commemorate Acquisition of Oregon Terri- tory by United States WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. (AP) The construction of a memorial building at Champoeg, Ore., at a cost ot $300,000 to commemorate the British-American treaty on the acquisition of the Oregon territory, was proposed today in a bill 'by Repesentative Hawley, republican, Oregon. Mr. Hawley. put his proposed authorization in he "form ot a bill rather than a resolution, such as was introduced in the senate a tew days ago by Senator McNary, In order that It might go to the com mittee on. public buildings and grounds instead of that on library, where it might be buried. The form of the bill is only tentative, Mr. Hawley said, as he is anxious .to receive all suggestions coming from Oregonians interested in the erection of a memorial at Cham poeg. As many of those as possi ble will be Incorporated in the bill. The house measure provides for construction of the memorial building by the secretary of in terior in Champoeg park, on land mutually agreed upon by the sec retary and the governor of Oregon The McNary resolution in the sen ate would put the construction un der the supervision of the secre tary of war and calls for an ap propriation of $260,000. The building, Mr. Hawley's bill provides, "shall be used for the safe keeping of documents, pic tures, other articles of historical interest and for other proper pur poses, and shall contain a ball suitable for holding public meet ings." WIRE IN COW'S HEART Common Baling Variety; Had Been There Iong Period FALLS CITY. Mar. 2. fSnac- ial) Lot L. Gardner, local butch er, hnueht n famllv row. n rraria jersey from a resident here. His oroiner Duicnerea tne cow, ana in removlne the heart discovernd It would not come out of the carcass. He reacnea in wit n tne skinning knife tA cilffft YnTnhrana tnnM . w V f as he supposed, but struck instead a piece or common baling wire about six inches long. The wire was embedded in the cow's heart, oeiow tne ventricle, and also In the animal's side in such a way as to pin the lower part of the heart to her side. The tissues surrounding the wire were thickened, indicating the wire had been there for some time. It did not go entirely through the side to the skin. This cow Is one bought on Rock Creek in western Polk county by C. H. Olson in October, 1927. The way the wire reached the heart d became embedded there Is a mys tery. She might have swallowed the piece in eating baled hay,, or it might have penetrated her side, worked in past the rib and on into the heart, where It lodged. lr she ate the wire it must have passed throueh other reach the heart. At any rate, the cow was perfectly healthy, gave rich milk, and is fatter than most butcher stock of that kind. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED J lnt Widow Woman May Not Have mea A at oral Death CHICAGO. Mar. 3. (APi The body of Mrs. Mary Alice Dickinson, widow of Jno. Dickin son, Wall street broken and board or trade operator. Is to be "ex humed Monday as the first step of an Inquiry into charges that she died from unnatural causes and that a will disposing of her 1100,- ooo estate was forced. Counter charges of a conspiracy among disgruntled relatives fol lowed publication of Intimations today that fraud, forgery and con spiracy attended the writing of the purported will, in which. all but $5,01)0 of the estate was be queathed to two nieces. Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Margaret Johnson Da vies of Evanston, with whom the woman lived. ' ' Coroner Oscar Wolff ordered exhumation - of the body after hearing allegations that a ' Promi nent physician had been consulted about a plan to allow the : aged widow to die painlessly by admin istering a drug. vv". The physician refused relatives said and another was consulted. Five days on last January 4. Mrs, Dickinson died at the hotel apart ment of the nieces. - "; SIGNS OF SPRING NOTED Mercury Climbs to ' 65 Degrees . -Above Zero xesterday .:.rr. 4r :-' J'.. Yesterday, was the warmest day so far this;yeartTSOTm.--.i v With a gentle breeze from the northwest keeping the ekies clear, the sun boosted the' mercury np to the-" tfi mark.---.- v. The -.official -.weather -forecast given out Just before midnight last night-Indicated that today will be as warm as yesterday, although by tomorrow the warm spell may be gin td slacken a bit-" - l .' A number of parties left for the coast by. automobiles, late yester day, and many others were plan- nine to to today. . ' THREAT FLING International Rumb lings Heard As Attitude of "Ii Duce" Stiffens FIERY SPEECH DELIVERED Italian Premier Talks "Witboat Equivocation No Interfer- y ence With Own Policies to Be Tolerated ROME, March 3. (AP). Pre mier Mussolini today made a rig- , orous defense of the fascist re- - glme's policy in the Italian Tyrol and clearly restated the Italian position that administration of the district is a matter of internal pol icy, interference in which by for eign governments would benatel- T Making a long awaited renrv te Chancellor Seipel of Austria, the premier defended the fascist gov ernment's patience and forbear ance in the administration ot the Upper Adige region In which there is a strong German speaking min ority and Issued a warning that' ', me l a uerman language newspa pers published there would fee summarily suppressed in case of a revival of "Intolerable Interfer ence" from America or anywhere else outside of Italy's confines. "A state respecting ltaelf cannot tolerate foreign . Interference. said the Italian premier. "Mr. Ful ler, .the governor of Massachusetts has supplied us with a striking example on that subject. Resents "Vulgar Insults' (This reference waa to the Sar-co-Vansettl case and referred te Governor Fuller's refusal to kep Sacco and Vanietti both Italians from execution despite wie-v spread movements lnthelr behalf In foreign countries.!., "It is time to declare that in solent speeches, odioua insinua tions and vulgar insults have only one result to accelerate the turning of the fascist vise and open an abyss between two. neigh boring peoples. A much as tt is in our power we wish .to be friends of the German world of which vre recognize the good qualities and appreciate the contribution brought to human civilization, but on one condition, that oar safety, namely the safety of 42. 000.000 Italians, should not be put even vaguely in question." After questioning whether it (Continued oa p 6) DISTRICT FINAL DEBATE MONDAY DALLAS BRINGING FORMIDA BLE NEGATIVE TEAM Contests in Triangular, Event AKo at Albany and Polk City Same Day Monday night at 8 o'clock in - the high school auditorium wijj -occur an event in high school fo rensic circles that Salem people townspeople and students should support to the limit, v The event f Final debate in eliss- - Inatlon tournament for this dhK rlCt. ' ... - Significance:- Championship ef the lower Willamette valley and subsequent participation In scrtaw of three inter-district debates for state championship. Participants:- Salem, affirm- v tive: Annabel Tooze ' and - Mile' Ross; Dallas, ncgatlre: Jack La- -Tourette and Georgo Campbell. : Ralph Bailey, coach, points out that : the debate is of especial in terest to townspeople , as compre- - nenslve arguments wiu be v" forth on a question, the essen ' of which Is tax - redaction -rti which will be submitted to tir ' people at the next general election through the Hector MePhertoa MIL The question, an Integrated system of executive and admla trattce reorganisation. slxapTy means governmental reorganiza tion to reduce taxes. "Comprehensive . argument; ' were alluded ;' to not without v grounds. For the members'of tw--J ' ' -' "CatlM4 ea ' - 'SweetheartsM Y by Idah McGlorie : ' Gibson, Secured : ?; i As Its next serial story at- ; traction; ' The X Statesman wW begin publication next Tuesday j -of "Sweethearts,'-" the lafwt ! ' novel by IdahTMcGIohs Gibson, c outstanding American author ess. '.This story is expacted to pleasd Statesman'. readers even more than the excellent one fcy Octavus Roy Cohen, The' Oat tr Gate," -whleh has jnst been concluded.' Watch - for "Sweet hearts, the dramatic itofy of . a girl who ' has to ; choose, ln Tuesday's paper. 1 .-.f- j.. : . 1 A