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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1928)
SATURDAY MORNING, MAKOI 10,1923 Zte Oregon Statesman lata ad Daily Except Monday ky THE STATESMAN PI BLISIIINCJ COMPAJTT 2i: South Commercial 8'rct. Salem. Oregee. 6V A. Headricke -Irf ft, McSherrr - . Sel tCrti - . Sana Kabaacb - jtaaaaer laaartaf Editor - CI. 7 Hitor Society Ed.ter lialph 11. KI-tot. Adrtiier llanafe Lleyd t btiffiex - - Superintendent W. U. Readeraon, Ciirmlatiaa afaaerer . A Raetea L4roaeek i-divor W. C. Caaaer - - Pmttxj Editor HEXBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED rKESS Tl-e Aaaoiiated Pteta mxmnteiy mutied to tae ui foi puu'weUoa at ail rw eUatcae rred:ted to it or not tiierwtM credited i tkia ptper aad alee tae teanl mwt pnbl rtd hi rein. 1 BUSINESS OrriCES: iat Selected Oraren Keipaperi racttir Caeet EacrrtecUlrfe Dsy S rXypei. lr.. Porilarfl, Security Bid. ; Sao treneitee, Sharon Qldg.; Lai ABgelee, CbaniLer at Coiaiuerc. Bg. JT. Uirt Ci, .fw lork. !28 Ub W. 31i St.; Crt'Cage. Uarqurue is lag Office. 2 J IdKer , 581 .104 TELEPKOKEa Kewa t'tpk.,.2 or 100 Job Department Curcalata Office Ka tared at ta Pot Cltiee ir iui. ucj.' c-xua ciua mat tar. Marrii 10, 108 The Son of man Koeth as it U written of him: but woe unto that nuut by whom he is betrayed: it had been good for that man if he bad not been born. Then Judaa, which betrayed him, answered and lAfrL Master, is it I? He said unto him. Thou hast said. Matthew 2C:z4-25. ORGANIZE FOR THE 1934 CENTENARY A general committee ought to be at work now preparing for the centenary celebration of the coming of the mission aries to the Oregon Country v For the six years to 1934 will soon pass And there wiil be a vast amount of work to be done in preparing for the kind of a celebration the great event war rants; great in its influence upon the events that followed The faithful little band headed by Jason Lee left for the jQregon Country in April; arrived at Fort Hail in July; reached Vancouver the middle of September, then came up the Willamette river and began building the first log houses on Mission Bottom below Salem in October And began teaching the Indians in November; all in the s eventful year of 1834. The centenary celebration of these events is to be held in 1934. The general committee that should be at work now ought to represent the various conferences of the Methodist church; those of all the territory that was in 1834 the Ore gon Country from the crest of the Rockies to the Pacific and from the Canadian to the California line And it should represent the great Methodist church as a whole, for all Methodism is interested in the epochal events of 1834 and the results of the work of that period And Salem and Champoeg and the state of Oregon as a whole ought to be represented. And Willamette university and Kimball college. - - The Oregon Methodist conference at its session in Salem last year took some prelimini.ry steps looking to the cen tinary celebration. It is time to follow these up. Some funds ought to be provided. There should be some thing to work with. Subscription lists in Salem could be so arranged as to receive small general (or large) contributions If all who ought to be interested would each give a very small sum, there would be something to work with. To pay postage. To provide stationery. To give a habitation and a home and a name, or at least a tentative name, to the epochal celebration that is to be held here. Some help might thus be given, its needed, to the effort in congress to secure the $300,000 asked for a memorial building at Champoeg park Perhaps some help to the movement for a highway be tween Portland and Salem by way of Champoeg. These things all go together in the making of the histori cal setting, worthy of attracting the interest of all the world. A pageant should be prepared. This will take time. There should be other memorial buildings in Salem, to keep alive the epochal things that happened in the laying of the foun dations of this state and in placing the Oregon Country under the Stars and Stripes. READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton. daughter of John Fenton. a periodical drunk ard, has just obtained ber first Job as a typist in the office of Armi tage & Son, owners of one of the biggest factories In the United States. Her father continually harpaj pon Lynda's mother, hew she ran away with a man who had more money than he. He Insists every woman has ber price, and will yield to her destiny sooner or later. Lynda's one friend and com panion is David Kenmore, whose father has sunk from prosperity tox poverty. The second day in the office Lynda becomes acquainted with Emily Andrews, who has the desk next to hers. ! Emily cultivates her in order to know David better, as she cherish es a secret fondness for him. Lynda's new friend invites her to lunch, but having no honey, she refuses; and David. seeing through the excuse, invites both of the girls from here know Jane: If be. did, he probably woald not , a n t go, nut June nas asaeo. I'm roin to ask her to invite Lynda. "I'll bet she's never had a real sweetie in all her life, and she'll nK.otunH tha techniaue of a man-about-townIfemuite as well as I do Greek. I'll like to see Armi's face when he meets some of the alrls from his own office They say that Is the only line be draws. "So, Emily, you're going to start a 'fan for the boys, but death to th froes' came, are you? Do you Intend to ask June to invite Hand some David, too? "Ye gods, no. I couldn't be my self if he were around. He goi Ebony Locks her Job here and feels aulte responsible for her He'd probably have a duel with Ralph before the party ended, and not only mess up the picture. Wit get fired for spoiling the map of Mr. Armitage'a son.' "Well. If you ask me. Emily,' said Polly Tlllson. "your plan nuns m miri in lunch with him. At the nve. throwing a Christian same time he foolishly says he maid to the lions. If you're going ... . . 1 vrtMnw ... 1 1 . . 1 -vA.sv . rra Inct was wailing 10 taae cum luto iat ttD UW uiun reuwn The New England people interested in the maple sugar industry are asking for a 50 per cent increase in the pro tective tariff duty on foreign importations competing with their products. In January 714,357 pounds of maple sugar from Canada were entered in the customs district of Ver mont, paying a duty of $28,574.52 and making that the lead ing revenue producer for the district. Under the present tariff law the import duty on maple sugar is 4 cents a pound, regardless of quality, and this permits the bringing in of a grade of Canadian sugar which can be put on the market at a price that it is hard for the Vermont and other New England producers to meet. An investigation of the relative production costs of maple sugar and syrup in the United States and Canada is now being conducted by the United States tariff commission for the purpose of enabling the president to decide whether the duty shall be increased. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE id eorreapoadaaee tar Mia dapart-anat- aaaat b aigaa4 by the writer. ,Mt ba written en aid at tSa waper onl, aal thee Id tat ba lonra the ISO ward a. .children for whom the entire prof its go, the Boys' chorus thank. them for their aid. DR. II. C. EPLEY, Director lor the Salem Boys' Chorus. Editor Statesman C The Salem Boys' chorus is grateful to the Salem press and to the many friends, who assisted in making o successful their Chil dren's Home Benefit concert at the Capitol theater, Tuesday night, March 6. The cooperation of all these friends, and the gen eral public. Baa made possible the raising of a goodly sum' for a .: splendid, unselfish cause. The boys themselves have worked un- flaggingly in the preparation forj and the rendition of the program. Back of It all is the fine spirit of unselfishness i that will sacrifice self for the good of others; for these' concerts are given, without profit to j any of 4 the trlrers, tot public causes that must be aup norted by good will. What the Ideal of servieaj baa done 'for the boya themselves. In making them so unselfishly glad to help others. Is being reflected by the -public thai miiaramlr assisted In or patronised their concerts; to ev ery one of whom the Chorus ex presses personal thanks. , The financial flucceaa of the con- cert was : made possible largely through tha help of Mr. Frank - Bligh and bis mother, Ura. Fred Tiffany, whd gave the use of the Capitol theater at actual cost, sac ,rificlng all profits to assist In a .-jsarthjr causa. Jn Jthgjtame of the rWEN7Y-FIVE YEARS AGO , (From columns of The Statesman of .March 11, 1903.) i . Portland Victoria dock on the east bank of the Willamette waa destroyed by an incendiary fire. G. W. Looney of Jefferson was In town . yesterday to pay his taxes. Z. J. Riggs returned last night from Portland where he attended the meeting of the state board of pharmacy, of which he Is a mem ber. The county court is planning to buy a road roller for use by the county on the road. VOIGT MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT luncheon, whereupon Lynda very curtly refuses -the Invitation and walks away. Emily, alone with David, begs him to tell her about his "child hood's passion." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 5 The Low-Down on the Stenog "I don't know what you mean, Emily," said David, looking rather sheepish. "Oh, yes, you do. David," an swered Emily. "You Know l mean Lynda. She says she s known you ever since she was born. Is her temper as Diaca as her hair? She's the first gin we ever had in the office with Jet Maf.fr hair and most everyone Is fighting shy of her. They're afraid she'll make trouble, you know. what do vou mean, 'make trouble'?" asked David. "I'm sure Lynda would not make trouble for any one. She has troubles enough of her own." Emily said nothing, but again David had an Idea that he had said something better left unsaid, and he ventured little more until she had finished her lunch. Consequently Emily, although she had a stupid time, was able!tne ffr8t to take a nice dish of gossip Daca to the bunch, as well as the satis faction of having her lunch paid for by an attractive young man. Soon after, one by one. they trailed back from lunch, and as many as possible crowded into the rest room for their usual noonday gossip. "Girls." said Emily, I ve got the low-down on the new stenog. I've put two and two together. Some of you must remember her father; he is that old soak mat Claire Stanhope used to tell us about who was so mean to his daughter. This is almost her first real Job, although she did some dally copying and office work be fore she left school. "David Kenmore lives just at the other corner of the block, and they've known each other Bince they were babies. It was he who persuaded Armitage to hire her. You wUd women will have to look out, for. though she doesn't know It yet, Cutie is in love with Dash ing David, and is due to find out what ails her mighty boon, and she'll probably scalp anybody who tries to two-time her." "Look here, Emily,'.' interrupt ed Claire Stanhope, "you're the only one who will try that. I know all about Lynda Fenton, and I'm for her. I was in school with hex. and her father is a terrible person; drunk almost all the time. Lynda hardly ever had enough clothes to oover her back, fane was very proud, too, and never had a thing to say to any of the other girls, and very little to me. I used to talk with her some. Her father had made her believe that no woman was good but those who haven't a chance to be bad. He also told her there wasn't the slightest chance of her ever being anything but a rotter, as her mother was before her. It was her destiny. Her mother, he told her, de serted her when a baby, for an other man, and the gin s wnoie morale is smashed In little pieces. I don't think It ever can be put to gether again. "I haven't talked with her yet, but Ralph Armitage, you'd better have a heart and put her wise. I thank my stars and my spectacles every day of my life that I'm too plain to-attract his notice."- "He has never paid any atten tion to any ' of us," interposed Claire Stanhope, "even though Emily, here, has dene her best to attract his attention. I feel rath er sorry for Ralph Armitage. You see, Pa Armitage, himself, made the very grave mistake of picking out Miss Stella Waldron for his daughter-in-law three years ago. She was a girl very popular In so ciety, and, of course, no one knew she would go Insane when herfirst baby was born dead. Hard nines for poor Ralph, Isn't It? Some times I don't blame him much for playing around, for you know he can't get a divorce from an In sane wife, and If he falls in love with any girl. It's sure to be a total loss all around." "Yes, and the worst of It is. said Claire. "Emily wants to throw poor Lynda at Ralph's head, so that she will have a clear chance with David Kenmore. Lyns had such a rotten time at home, she'll probably fall in love with man who sends her a bunch of violets or takes her to see Gloria Swanson." (To be Continued.) Bits For Breakfast I So many things needed S But Salem cannot afford to overlook the airport. The capi tal of the state should be on the air map with a ring around her name. S uia ironsides" picture last times today. It is an education in many ways; patriotism, for one thing. Time to get the 1934 centenary ceieDration preliminaries under way. Six years will soon pass. wan street's boom in stocks may be wild. But it Is a good thing for the country right now, putting the kibosh on the out worn Idea that a presidential year is a poor year. S Nothing ig easier than fault finding; not talent or self-denial, no brains or no character are needed to set up In the grumbling business. Robert West. No one has forgotten the sim ple, direct story Colonel Lind bergh told of his New York to Paris flight. He used aa a mat ter of habit the first person plural Instead of the singular. Without doubt, the attitude that was be hind this use of "we" In his heroic story accounted largely for the tremendous impression he has made on the popular mind. He teaches us a much-needed lesson. "I" in community cooperation ac tivity generally signifies vanity and egotism. The larger part of a man's problems would be solved if he were to forget himself and ally hlmeelf with friends. And this must hold good particularly in any business where all the worthy accomplishments must be the results of the accumulating ef I want you to know, Emily.' forts many not the partic PALM BEACH, Fla Mar. 9. (AP) George Volgx, Washington. D. C. added tha third Palm Beach golf tournament championship to his string of three victories here this season by defeating Albert Hakes, Fredonla, N. Y., seven up here and now, that I, for one, am her friend. I'll teach her a few things about this place and how to take care of hgerself." "Say. Claire, stop your poach ing." said Emily, "l ve aireaay taken her in hand. I found her first." If you do that. 111 bet any thing to a pair or -ox sue wiu learn mighty fast. What she needs now is to get a little of the money that her father spends with boot leggers and buy a dud or two that looks as though it cost more than two dollars and ninety-eight cents. Has Ralph Armitage seen her yet? When he does, Emily, you will have to try a new brand of vamp ing on the "young boss "On! be vour ace. Claire. be your age.- 'Arml' got that thrill thla morninr. Stopped Just In time to not run over, her desk when his eyes lighted on that shiny black hair. I guess he came back In time for June Challer's party. He promised to be there, and Just to show you that I'm a good egg, I'm going to ask Lynda uiar achievements of "I." "We" expresses in its best and broadest sense a true community coopera tion of national and international spirit. Rotary Magazine. Health Conservation Said Practical and Essential and five to play In the Palm Beach tournament championship finals a kick out of It as Ralph will. Of this, afternoons, : m::t; course, he does not know that any "Health conservation" is the application of the slogan of the present era to the most important possession of humankind, declared Dr. William DeKlelne, director of the Marion county child health demonstration, In a talk before the Salem Lions club at Friday's luncheon. 9 That health can be conserved has been adequately proven, the health official said, for the death rate has been cut in half and the average lifetime extended from 45 to 5? years in the memory of Dr. DeKlelne. The Infant death rate has also been cut in half in the last IS years, said the . speaker, through providing better milk and water. to go, and I think we'll get as big -control of communicable diseasea. and spread of .child health Information. 11 TO TEACHER MEET 1 General Session of Local As sociation Tuesday; Dean Dubach Speaker Parents and townspeople are extended a special invitation to attend the general meeting of the Salem Teachers' association next Tuesday when U. G. Dubach, dean of men at the Oregon State col lege, will be the principal speaker. This general meeting, to be held In the high echool' auditorium at 4 o'clock, is an annual event re Quired by the association's consti tution. In addition to any others who wish to be present, there will be In attendance the 111 teachers of the local schools. Arrangements for the open meeting Tuesday have been in charge of Mrs. Clara Thompson, first vice president of the Teach ers' association and Instructor . Parrlsh Junior high, and Miss Lelia Johnson, second vice presi dent of the association and mem ber of the senior high school fac ulty. The committee feels partic ularly fortunate in securing Dean Dubach who is said to be a very able speaker. The topic upon which; Dean Du bach will talk. "What I Want the School to Give My Child." has been chosen with a view to pre eentlng a subject of interest to both the teacher and the parent or interested citizen. Invitations are also being sent to service clubs of the city, the Busi ness and Professional women's or der and the Woman's club and It fe hoped each organization will send a delegation for the event. Accompanying Dean Dubach to Salem will be a group of faculty members from the college. The visitors will make a trip through the Salem schools, paying especial attention to-the industrial depart ments. HUGE LINER HITS ROCKS 150 PERSONS ABOARD (Continued from pafa 1.) noon went aground in a heavy snowstorm. The S. O. S. message was picked up at the Boston navy yard and at the station of the Tropical Radio company, asked a vessel be sent to take off the pas sengers. In addition to the coast guard cutter the surf boat from the Cape Cod canal coast guard station was dispatched to the Bcene of the wreck. The plight of the steamer was seen from the Manomet coast guard station. A later report from the Robert E. Lee said that the engine room was flooded end the ship was breaking up rapidly. The coast guard cutter Red Wing also was sent to the assistance of the distressed vessel. Heavy Storm Reported A heavy sea was running along the coast and coast guardsmen said that it would be Impossible to reach the ' steamer from the land side because of the surf. It was said that the rescue of her oassengers would have to be af fected by vessels working from the sea side. A tale of shipwreck and the Imminent peril of 150 souls, pas sengers on the steamer was told piecemeal tonight in a series of wireless messages from the strick en ship which began shortly be fore 8 o'clock and ended abruptly at nine. The Eastern Steamship com pany, owners of the vessels, made public the file of messages which grew shorter progressively as the power failed for the vessel's ra dio. The last of this file received at 8:52 p. m. said merely: "Power still on. Getting worse." Tries to Get Off The first message was sent a few minutes before 8 o'clock and read: ' "On Boetoft end g Cape Cod canal. Trying to get off ourselves. Our lights gone. Running on bat teries." At 8 o'clock the vessel sent out an S. O. S. and the following mes sage: "On Mary Ann. rock hard and fast. Unable to keep free of water. Send boats. One hundred and fif ty passengers. Pounding badly." At 8:10 the coast guard cutter Tuscarora notified the Robert E. Lee by radio that she was proceed ing to her assistance. At 8:44 the Lee sent this message: Engine Room Flooded 1 "Six feet of water in the en gine room. Using gas engines. Run ning radio on batteries. Power Is running off." About that time a message was received from a coast guard pa trol boat stating that this vessel was on ber way to assist the Lee. The stricken ship then sent the are sandy, the waters of tha hay are Infested with jagged submerg ed reefs which constitute a hazard to shipping. The ledge on which the Bobert E. Lee struck is one of tie worst of these dangers. On Manomet point stands a coast guard station, strategically situat ed to aid vessels which encounter the perils of navigation. The shores in time of storm are lashed by heavy surf, for that part of the bay although within the arm of Cape Cod meets the sweep of the wind from all points of the compass. SHIP OF 5,184 TONS The steamer Robert E. Lee, re ported aground off Cape Cod with 150 passengers aboard is a pas senger and cargo steamer plying between New1 York and Boston un der charter to the Eastern Steam ship company. She is of 5,184 gross tons and is 375 ' feet long. The vessel which was built in 1924 is under command of First Officer McDonough and carries a crew, of 113 men. posed on him for killing Marian Parker. Costello's remarks were punc tuated by frequent objections from A. Gray Gilmer, counsel for Hunt, to what he termed tha prosecut or's misinterpretation of the evi dence. Judge Craig sustained sev eral of the objections. At 10 o'clock Judge Craig call ed court to order and announced that the Jury, not having reacheo a verdict, would be retired for the night. Deliberations will be resumed at nine o'clock tomorrow, the court instructed. 125 BOYS HERE ATTEND FIFTH YM CONFERENCE (Continued from pafa 1.) Visitors Take Swim After the banquet, a vote wae cast to see bow many of the visit ors cared to take a swim In the "Y" tank. Every one was in favor of it and in a few minutes the 100 boys plunged into the tank, a typ ical picture of the old swimming hole. , - During their stay In Salem the boys will make their homes with private families in the city. To day's program will start prompt ly at 9 o'clock when the boys will meet in the dining room of the YMCA. Today's program follows: 9:00, Fellowship, Bob Witty, Sa lem. 9:30, Address, "The Quest for the Best in our Social Relations," Frank Moran. 10:20, Group Conferences. 11:10, Address, "The Quest for the Beet Through Service," Dean R. R. Hewitt. 12:00, Conference Picture. 12:15, Lunch.t 1:30, Group Songs, Ben Kimber. 1:45, Business Session. 2:00, Conference Summary, Frank Moran. " 2:30, Recreation and Sight See ing, R. R. Boardman. 6:30, Bread Line. 7:15, Group Songs. 7:30, Address, "The Quest for the Best." Frank Moran. 8:15. Business Session and Re ports of Committees. 8:45, Fellowship Circle and Dis missal. All sessions will be held at the YMCA. The conference will close at 9o'clock Saturday evening. Ar rangements will be made for per sonal interviews tor those who want them.. AIRPORT PLANS GAINING INTEREST AND SUPPORT l Con tinned (rem pare lj of that position. Air travel, ht also said, will solve the question of cross-state communication even In winter when the highways are blocked by snow on the Cascades. J. F. Ulrich, representing the realty board, offered the services of that organization in securing a desirable site at a reasonable price. Col. Carle, Abrams declared that while Salem profits greatly by be ing the state capital, It has no sure tenure on that advantage, and that the city must keep in the forefront 61 progress if it is to retain the capital here. He mentioned that recently the state was bequeathed a tract of land In Portland, the donor expressing the hope that on it would be built a state building to house the state offices which should be located In that city. Fred A. Erixon moved that rep resentatives of the service clubs be designated to carry the mes sage of the need of an airport back to those organization. The motion was carried,, and members were designated to carry out this plan. the authority to use the arm.. forces of the nation to super viae elections In different states of the Union? 6. Would such use of the army and navy be advisable in cases where the senate has official in formation of corruption taking place In state elections where members.of the senate and house of representatives are elected? C00LIDGE AGAIN PUT UNDER FIRE IN SENATE (Continued from page 1.) HOUSE RETAINS LAME DUCK SHORT SESSION Continued from pafa 1.) those In which sit members who were defeated at earlier elections To 4 conform with this change the resolution proposed to have the president ttrke office on January 4, instead of March 4. It also proposed to clear up ambiguous provisions in the con stitution regarding succession to the presidency in the event of the death of the president and vice president-elect, and. In addition to give congress power to estab lish presidential succession in pos sible contingencies not covered by the constitution. Party lines Drop Away Party lines disappeared entirely In the voting. The proportion of republicans and democrats was about the same In the supporting and opposing groups. Tilson, ,of Connecticut, the re publican floor leader; Martin Madden, of Illinois, chairman of the appropriations committee, and Snell of New York, chairman of the powerful committee on legis lative procedure waged relentless war against the amendment. They encountered, however, the stiff est opposition from their own republican colleagues, who, under the leadership of White of Kansas, co-author of the amendment, and, G if ford of Massachusetts, a com paratively new member, proved difficult foes. Hawiey Opposes Chang The Oregon delegation divided, two to one. In favor of the Whlte Norris resolution. Representa tives Korrell and Sinnott suppor ted the resolution, and Represen tative Hawiey opposed it. Hawiey 6aid he considered the proposed constitutional change "very poor as to language and un workable as to the methods pro posed." Numerous inconsistencies In the resolution were disclosed in the debate. Hawiey pointed out. A similar resolution had the support of both Senator McNary and Senator Stelwer when It so I think it is a matter we ought to consider very carefully." Under the Norrls' resolution the foreign relations committee would be directed to deal with six specif ic questions: 1. What authority the president had to accept an invitation from the Nicaraguan government to supervise an election in Nicaragua. 2. If the president has author ity to act in Nicaragua has he not authority to supervise elections in any foreign country? 3. If the president does not pos sess authority to use the army and navy to so supervise elections then the committee is directed to report to the senate necessary legislation to prevent such illegal use of the nation's armed forces. , 4. Will the use of armed forces in supervising elections in foreign countries have a tendency to bring on war between the United States and foreign nations where such supervisory authority is attempt ed? a 5. Does the president possess WILD PRICE ORGY SEEN IN WALL STREET MART (Continued from para 1.) week for '130,000.000 In cash or approximately $15 a share. Competitive buying for the stock developed between speculat ors who regarded the purchase of .he large block at 'the recent high prices as an indication of the ex cutlves' confidence in the future jf the corporation and bear trad ers who have been hammering the stock ever since the announcement of the new Ford model on the theory that the competition pro vided therefrom would materially reduce General Motors earnings. Names of about a dozen promi nent men were being widely men tioned In Wall street tonight as among the "big winners" in Gen eral Motors. At the top of the list was William C. Durant, who for merly headed the corporation, and is reported to have "cleaned up" upwards of $10,000,000 In Gen eral Motors daring the yast two years. e,i6,v-.vrl .1 . I fcaaaMain ir n i iumi Mt A Sneeze is a Warning Stop that cold in time! HILL'S Cascara Bromide-Quinine will do it Ends a cold in one day because it does the four nec essary things in one stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. Be sura It's HILL'S. Red Box, 30c Everywhere iff m tjkia . T-af h HILL'S Stops Cold 0 7Got6fttfSlytMr fry. , Cite 4 Se&ow yzet- aoje. BECKE & HENDRICKS 189 N. High Telephone 161 followlng warning to the rescue! passed the senate January 4 craft: Beware of reefs underwater nearby The final message was that sent at 8:52 saying that the power was falling. The Eastern Steamship company said that no copy of the Robert E. Left's passenger list was avail able tonight Rocks Located PLYMOUTH. Mass., Mar. 9. (AP) Mary Ann rocks, where the Boston-New York steamer Robert E. Lee was stranded ' In heavy seas tonight,- lie about a mile off the tip of Manomet Point at the southern extremity of Mas sachusetts pay and about eight HICKMAN'S JURY WAITS THROUGH ENTIRE NIGHT (Contlnaed from pare 1.) spent by the state in delivering Its closing argument. Deputy District Attorney James Costello's review of the evidences of the holdup! shooting of Toms, was started at' rtwo and not completed until five o'clock. , - Referring sarcastically to Hunt as the "golden-haired, blue-eyed baby pictured by his counsel." Cos tello demanded the full penalty of the law permitted for a minor, life Imprisonment, for the killing of Toms. Hunt Is 17 years old. For Hickman the deputy urged the . death penalty, a repltitlon of miles from this town. While the shores In the vicinity the hanging sentence already lu NOW ne and finer shaving cream AitfoS&cp I a.iwiw 8HAVIKC CREAM HAOMU.- w MABt sv "?"ViATHir"r orras AxdoSh-c? RAZOR c. 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