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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1928)
I' ' I THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, 1928 V ENTRIES SELECTED Fl MUSIC MB Salem High Musicians Will Compete in State Con test, Forest Grove Try-outs for solo entrants In j the state high school music tour-J nament which will be held at Pae-j lflc University, Forest Grove, la- ter in me monin were nem ii night In the Y. M. C. A. auditor ium, with the following winning first, second, and .third places In the various classifications; jrcnors first. Lawrence Alley: second. Norval Edwards; contraltos, first. Lucile Cuznmlngs; second. Marjor- le Marcus; and third, Doris Clarke; pianists, first. Elizabeth Boylan; second, Bernice Kick- man ; and third. Hostile Watana- be baritones, first. Donald Bar nard; second, Stanley Maves; and third. Glenn Savage, sopranos. first, Blllie Cupper; second. M ill red Gardner and third. Margaret AVells. The tenors sang "Jean" (Bur- ley); the contraltos, "Mifanwy' (Forster); the baritones. "Re quiem" (Homer); and the sopran os. "At a Pantomine" (Rodgersi. The pianists played "Scherzando (Beecher. ) Tenors competing las evening In the order in which they appeared in solo were Lawrence Alley, Meg ulre Kim, N'orval Edwards, and Robert Meredith. i In contralto try-outs, (Miss Mar garet Moore sang first, followed successively by Miss Yvonne Smith. Miss Doris Clarke. Miss Elizabeth McCorne, Miss Marjorle Marcus. nd Miss Lucile Cummin?;. In piano try-outs, the players appeared in the following order: Miss Dorothy Kloepplng, Arthur Boeschen. Miss Bernice Ricknian. Miss Marjory Odell, Miss Elizabeth Boylan, Miss Hoshie Watanabe. Miss Barbara Barham, and Ken neth Abbott. The sopranos sang as follows: Miss Bernice Rickman. first; Miss Helen Ralph, second; Miss Blllie Cupper, third; Miss Frances Mar tin, fourth; Miss Mildred Gardner, fifth; Miss Margaret Wells, sixth; and Miss Lucile Downing, seventh. The soloists winning first and second places In each event will be entered at Forest Grove to com pete with high school representa tives from the various towns and cities of the state. The three Judges were Mrs. Phil Xelmyer. Mrs. Walter Zosel. and Miss Gretchln Kraemer. Each event was Judged on rhythm, tech nlquue. enunciation, accuracy of pitch, tone quality, eloquence or expression, accuracy of memory, and deportment. The first two qualities counted 20 points and each of the last six, 10 points. The competitions were conduct ed on the same order as the final tournament which will be held at Forest Grove. The participate drew for places on the program and were announced by number. The try-outs last night were of more Interest than those off the previous three years. The competi tion was keen in all classifications. 3 PIE T War Against Italians At Early Date Predicted By Jugo-Slav Head SPALATO. DA LM ATI A, Jugo slavia. April 10. (AP). Soviet Russia and monarchist Bulgaria have beh railed upon to Join with Jugo-Slavia in combatting Italian plans for expansion. Fiery Stepan Raditch. president of the Crotlan peasants party, speaking at a mass meeting said: "MiMsolin! Is preparing for war He wishes to wrest Dalmatia from Jugo-Slavia, but this province con stitutes our sea coast and our life blood. "We must retain It at all costs The little entente Rumania. CxechOTlorakla'and Jugo-Slavia- apparently hta been watching re cent moves of Premier Mussolini of Italy closely. M. Duca, acting foreign minis ter of Rumania, called upon these countries receD:Ty o take Musso lini's policy undei advisement and Bucharest dapat hes stated this was to safeguard "the Interests of the little entente in central Eur ope and the Balkans." SILUEM LOGGER DIES OF ACCIDENT Floyd Davenport Passes .Away at Portland Early , This Week a:i;- - r SILVERTON. April 10. (Spe cial). As a result of an accident In a logging camp at Molalla nine days ago, Floyd Davenport, aged JI 9, -passed away at the Good Sa maritan hospital In Portland at 12 o'clock Monday night. It was reported Sunday that he i was greatly Improved, but he did not survive. a second operation which was) necessary.' ' - Mr. Davenport was the son' of Mrs. Mary Davenport of this city, and had spent his entire life in -and near' Silverton. Others left to mourn his loss are - his wife, Bath, and four children, Juanlta and Creta. 14. Margaret 10, Otto f, on brother Lloyd of Silverton. two slaters. ?'rs. Pearl Peters of Bridge, Ore-o t-s. Pny McKln US 1TB 1 MSN ley of Wlllamina, Oregon. Fun eral arrangements have not yet been made. Mrs. Archie Campbell and small daughter Virginia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Campbell's par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanderson. At the end of the week they will return to their home at Ocean Side. Oregon. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet In the church parlors on Friday after noon, for the regular meeting, with Mrs. Will Egan as leader, and Mrs. Ed Young as hostess. This meeting is open for visitors. Mrs. John Warnock spent Ees ter with her (laughters. Mrs. H. E. Riches of Longvlew. and Mrs. A dam son of Woodland. Mrs. Warnock was accompanied by her niece and her hieband, Mr. and Mrs. Rondell of Salem. J Procurator General Issues Statement; Threat from Within Feared TOKYO. April 10. (AP) Japan is faced with :in "unusually grave" situation from commun ism. ' The procurator general said today in an interview discussing l round up of extremists on March 15. The procurator general said he considered the "predominant as pect of the whole affair is the ser ous fact that Japan is now con fronted by an unusually grave na ional difficulty Inasmuch as rev- hit ion Is pretty well diffused." He added that the present at empt to undermine the founda tion of the empire from , within, which was influenced by radical deas from an alien people wac more serious than the threat of rmed force from without. - A lengthy official report on the Iluation- says Jhe extremists limed at the establishment of a "ommunlst organization with the ibject of altering fundamentally he social system of the Japanese- empire. The government today ordered he dissolution of the ronoto, an extremist political organization, tnd two other extremist organisa lons. The action was taken on he ground that they menaced se curity and order. The dissolution of the Ronoto will not affect the two members hich that party elected to the liet in the last election. BILL LONG ACO Reference to item In-The States man of yesterday, to the effect hat a suit to foreclose a median t's lien had been filed by Turnure & Allen against R. C. Hallberg. on iccount or labor and materials 'urnlshed by that corporation is -xplained as follows: On December 5. 1327. Mr. Hall erg purchased 'some paper hold ts and some soap dishes from one I. P. Kelly, the bill amounting to 79.30. When Kelly delivered the -nerchandise on December 9, 1927. Mr. Hallberg paid him In full, and eceived a receipted ill from Kel y. The bill was made out on a egular statement furnished by Turnure & Allen, and was charged by that company direct to J. P. Kelly, and they did not know Mr. Hallberg in the transaction at all. For that reason Mr. Hallberg le very much surprised to have a suit filed against him by the concern Of course he will have to go to the expense of fighting the case in the circuit court, in order to prove to the court that he does not owe the bill. In the same Item It Is Inferred that Mr. Hallberg is also Indebted to the Oregon Gravel company and the Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company. That is error, as these people have long ago been settled with In full. 46 CLINICS STAGED DENTAL SECTION OF HEALTH DEMONHTRATION ACTIVE Forty-six dental clinics were conducted In Marlon county schools during the month of March according to the report of Dr. Ea 111 Brunk. director of dental ser vice with the Marlon county child health demonstration. . Two lectures were delivered to the biology classes of the Eugene high school and a special meeting was held with the Roseburg den tists, doctors and county health nurses preliminary to organising a dental unit in Douglas county. During the previous month. Feb ruary, a total of 2625 sclrool child ren were examined by Dr. Brnnk. says a report for February attach ed to the March one. Schools where clinics' were held in March: Grant. Thomas, Evans Valley. Looney, Fruitland. Swegle, Sunnyslde. Battle Creek. St. Louis, both public and parochial schools. McLaughlin. Middle Grove. Hasel Green. Victor Point. Salem Heights Prospect. Mehama. Howell. Fair- view, Sidney, Monitor, Harmony, Kickey. Scotts Mills. Abiqua, Park. Highland. Leslie. IUihee, St. Paul, Prlngle. Senter- vlew, Willard. Silverton. Cham- poeg. Oak Grove, Liberty. Clover? dale. - Oakdale, Pleasant Point. Manning. Silverton and Keiser. TREMBLERS REPORTED SEWARD. Alaska. April 10: (AP). Sharp earthquakes, ac companied by heavy rumblings, served as an alarm clock for res idents of thls'dlstrlct at 8:05 a. m. today. The disturbance lasted about on minute. Lighter shocks were felt first, followed by a heav ier one. In tha east-weat direction. UN En SAD MENAGE TO 1 HALlBH! Pi past coins OF LEGION HUNDRED Emblems Presented; Post's Spring Frolic at Arm ory This Evening The presentation of past-com mander's emblems occupied the attention of the Legionnaires at the regular meeting of Capitol Post No. 9 last night. George E. Ixee. state command er, presided during the ceremony and reviewed briefly the activities of the loi-nl organization during the term of office cf each past commander. Those present to receive the badges last night were: Dr. W. f'arlton Smith. 1919-20: John Mlnton. 1W2: Victor M Kenzie. 1926: Lyle Iun?moor. 1927. In the afternoon the state command er presented an emblem to Past Commander George Griffith at his resident e. Others who were un able to attend laet night were Dr. B. F. Pound. 1921: and Carl Ga brielron. 1923. Words of tribute were expressed for the splendid work done by the late Clifford W. Brown who served very efficiently as commander in 1925. His two sons. Chandler and Warner, were present and rece!vtd the token of esteem from Capital Pcet No. 9. Dr. W. Carlton Smith, who was one of the charter members of the local post, and who served two rears as the commander, pleasant ly surprised all at the meeting when he presented to the post a splendid gavel. This gavel was presented to him by the post at the expiration of his second term as commander. Attention was called to the reg ular spring frolic of the American Legion which will be held at the armory tonight beginning at 9 p. ni. An excellent orchestra has been secured for the occasion and a good time is being assured ail. Other visitors who attended the meeting last nrght and who spoke briefly complimenting Capital Post upon the wonderful enter tainment provided during the visit of the national commander were: Ben Fisher of Marshfleld. Otis Palmer of La Grande, district ex ecutive committeemen; Arthur Townsend of Marehfield. com mander of the post; James Mot; of Astoria, and Commander Sim mons of the Newport Post. Own State Senator Men tioned As First Choice with Oregonian Next POCATELLO. Ida.. Apr. 10 (AP) The Idaho republican con rentlon today selected 11 delegate o the Kansas City convention and nstructed them to work -for the residential nomination of Senator William E. Borah, naming Herbert iloover as second choice. A fight developed In the resolu tions committee over the question 3f declaring specifically for strict enforcement of the 18th amend ment. but the committee finalh concluded that the endorsement if Borah was sufficient. John Thomas of Gooding was e-elected national committeeman tnd Mrs. Gladys Terhune of Twin falls was re-elected committee .voman. Jess Hawley of Boise, conven tion chairman. In his keynote ad dress praised the state and nation il administrations and the Idaho congressional delegation. He de clared the party would "clean Its own house .without the outside aelp Of Tammany" and would deal with corruption as it deserved wherever found. WILL DEMONSTRATE COOKING CLUB OP LIBERTY SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM LIBERTY. April 10. (Special) Friday night. April 13. in Lib erty hall the cooking cub of the school will demonstrate tbair work and give a full evening of enter tainment. Cakes made by the mem bers will be Judged, and prizes awarded for the best. A light lunch, sandwiches, cake and cof fee. will be served. The literary program is as fol lows: Song Franklin Hawkins Recitation Marie Murhammer A play, "Tbe Willing Perform er," which is a farce that will cause much merriment, will be glv en by the following cast of charac ters: The maid Helen Coplev Myrtle, the daughter Venta Rains Tne wining performer Frank - lin Hawkins Eustace James Wolfe Fred Walter Esplln Musical numbers Three boys Recitation Helen Coolev Club song Club members Club History ... Franklin Hawkins The public Is cordiallx invited to attend. The club has for Us leader Mrs. Joe Williams. L PARENTS BRING LUXCHEOX; EGG HUNT FOLLOWS SUNNTEIDK. April 10 (Spec ial.) On Friday, April . abont 20 parents and friends .met at noon at the Sunnyslde school. They brought baskets of good things to eat and soon had served all present a delicious luncheon. Later tha teachers and children enjoyed an egg hunt. It was a surprise to lira. Fraaer, Mlas Tay- IDAHO CONVENTION NAMES 1. HOOVER SURPRISED Ia anil mnct a f tha children. Ev eryone regretted that Mrs. Ful-j kerion, . spumy iipitrMi, mA visited the school In the morning, did not know about the party and left jost oeiore me sur prise came off. tv. Mountain View Parent- Teachers association will present a farce comedy. "My irisn now, at the Sunnyslde schoolhouae on Friday. April It. This play has been given at Schlndler s hall, Rickreall and Lablsh Center, and Is said to be an excellent presen tation by those who have seen it. Mr and Mrs. O. Pearson and son motored to Silver Creek Falls on Easter Sundsy. Mre. R. G. Pemberton of Salem in visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cole, of Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chandler of Olympla motored down to Sunny side to spend Easter Sunday. Kimball Secretary Dies Following Heart Attack Rex Pickering, 23. secretary of Kimball School of Thealogy for the past two years, died yesterday at the home of his parents at 480 North 18th street, after suffering a week from a severe heart at tack. He was well known in and about Salem, having served as pastor in several churches outside of Salem since he was connected with the Kimball college. Before entering Kimball, he at tended the University of Idaho from which he graduated three vears ago. The funeral will be held from Rigdon's funeral parlors. Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. It will be In charge of the Kimball group. Interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. Slavings By Officers Hit By Speaker at Kiwanis -Tulr T. H. McMahan. speaking at the weekly luncheon of the Kl- vranls club yesterday noon on me subject "Law Enforcement," de clared that police officers in this otate are a little too handy with their guns, giving several in stances in which, he said, men were shot and killed by armed po lice officers for a crime less than i felony. He asserted that any of- firer bUHnr a citizen for 8I1T fcTlme less than a felony should be charged dwlth murder. In Ms talk i edeclared that under, the pres ent ftVHtem an officer has the right f a Judge and also the right of oerforming the execution. "Ike (pertaining to the govern r) promised prior to his election is governor that this needless kill ing by law enforcement officer? would be stopped If he were elect ed, and when I went to his office tnd called his attention to it he noerely grunted. And a grunt if ill you can expect of a politician," he asserted. FLIGHT DELAYED AGAIN Germans Decide Not to Take Off From Ireland to U. S. - BALDONJx'EL AIRDROME Irish Free State. Apr. 10. (AP) After a prolonged conference ver tonight's weather report, tht Tew of the Junkers monoplane Bremen decided not to start for the United States tomorrow. Cap- -.' a Hermann Koehl and Colonel lames Fitzmaurice. pilots of the nachine. and Baron Von Huene eld. backer of the flight, agreed n the decision. The weather charts showed that otitherly winds in the Atlantic iad veered to a westerly direction with a velocity of 20 to 30 miles -,t the surface and of 3 to 46 niles at a height of 2.000 feet. DENEEN FORCE WINS ELECTION OVER 'BILL' 'Continued frooi pf 1 suffered downstate. As a resist of h'e charges an effort was made without success to locate Police Commissioner Hughes af ter which his deputy was sum moned before Judge Jareckl and a squad of police was dispatched to six wards to round up returns that Deneen charged were being delayed. Victory Claimed When the trend of the vote reached Emmerson. he said he would win by more than 250,000 votes. SO, 000 more than was pre dicted by the Deneen organization prior to the balloting. If the ra tio for the entire state waa the same as for the 2.577 precincts reported. Emmerson's majority would total more than 350.000 votes, but the Emmerson forces conceded this would probably be reduced. 8enator Deneen's organization icted to speed up the returns in Cook county after the count, us ually coming In far ahead of the iownstate count, was delayed for What your heirs will inherit Jn bequeathing your es tate you also bequeath the responsibility that comes with the possession of , money. You can relieve your heirs of many risks and prob lems by providing the safeguards of our service - " : as executor and trustee; U. S. National Bank The BinkThat Serrice Built" II an hour at tha start before the wrst precinct reported and then trickled In slowly throughout the night. Senator Deneen ehareri that Thompson-8mall election workers n -. j.v .a.v w uu, iu, 11111, VIU, M i lu and 21th wards were holding out the returns and uld th rii were stronr Small-Thomnaon dis tricts. I In the second and third wards he charged no effort had been made to tabulate the vote and that in the other four wards part of the returns were blng held out. After ordering a squad of police to make a roundup- of returns In the six wards Judge Jareckl said in some cases the polling books had been stolen and declared he wonld throw out all ballots in these places. He termed the work of tabulating the results as being done under the "most lawless con ditions in the hlstorv of theclrv " and said "the police are giving me osoiuretv no cooperation. CHICAGO. Apr. 10. (AP) Law and orrir will ku nitnr.j . Chicago. I-United States Senator t harles S. Deneen declared tonight in a statement Issued on the out come of the primary which on the face of incomplete returns carried the state and county ticket he sponsored to victory. "The election news dIass mp very much." the senator, whose nonie was bombed two weeks ago said. "The great primary vote to day indicates that thn nnnnlo an. predate fully the political condl- huub wnicn ODtain in our city and county. "Those classes of our commun ity Whirh am in hrnn ! Jagainst the law and all authority suugni today to control both ma jor political parties. Their influ ence and power have been felt In all departments of our govern ment executive, legislative and judicial. "The great vote of today will restore law and order 'in our com munity andw ill elevate the stan dards of public service." NEW PRINCIPAL GIVEN CONTRACT AT rVPKINLEY (Continued from pag 1) its last meeting, which let way for a 16000 increase in teacher's salary next year, declaring that it was passed on in less than five minutes. Again he declared that he hm Not oppose an increase in teach ers salaries, but that if any such move was made, they should first ee that the necessary ampunt of money can be had. As irto he be lieves that the additional expense can't as yet be met and that in due time It will amount to an enormous sum. The ' matter was discussed briefly but no action was taken. DAWES VIEWED AS REAL CANDIDATE BY I0WAN (Continued from pi 1) was really Dawes' campaign man ager. Declaring that Peek had come to him and had sounded him out as to how he regarded Dawes as a presidential candidate Brookhart said he had told him the vice pres ident would not do. "as he was tied in with the big banking and oil Interests and connected with the deflation policy of the federal reserve board of 19 20." Peek's Stand Analyzed "Now we can determ?us the real neaning of the long statement by Mr. Peek criticizing the agricul tural policies of Herbert Hoover which was inserted in the con gressional record this week," Brookhart told bis colleagues. "I am not for Iloover or Dawes they must support eomething better than the McN'ary-Haugen bill, or I will, not support them." Brookhart asserted, declaring that Peek wanted the senate to pass a bill that would be vetoed. The vice president who has been regarded as friendly to the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill but who has con sistently maintained that he was not a presidential candidate re turned to the chamber near the close of the political flare up and Senator Brookhart repeated that he was not going to support a farm bill framed as a campaign issue for a candidate. Charges Denied Senator Watson, of Indiana, a republican presidential candidate and an ally of the vice president. arose along with Senator McXary and Gooding, republican, Idaho, to deny that Peek bad sought from him any delay In consideration of the farm bill. Despite the stout denials of Watson, McNary and Gooding. Senator Brookhart ctood by his charge that Peek had sought delay in the bill for political purposes. "They say that the farmers are for Lowden." Brookhart continued is Mr. Dawes returned to the ros rum, "but poor old Lowden has teen double crossed, crlss crossed croas eyed and cross legged out of anout everything Xjobl the presi dency to the governorship. "I say tha farmers have been betrayed by this leadership, and I do not say It behind anybody's back. I say It to nts ce.- PLAN MORE JOYS FOR DISABLED VETERANS (CBttmo4 froa pig 1) i residence to Portland. Donald McLeod of Hood River was elected to fill out the unexpired term. Major D. V. Bealey was approved as chairman of the trophy and awards committee. ,. During a part of the day a "star chamber" serlon was held rela-, live to the conduct of Legion af fairs. Members to attend the meeting Included: George E. Love of Eu gene, state commander: Irl S. Mo Sherry of 8alem. state vice com mander: Victor McKensle of Sa lem, national committeeman; Ar thur Murphy of Seattle, past state commander; Carl Moser of Port land, adjutant: Thomas Stouten rt Portland, state finance officer: E J. Bayliess of Sheridan. John Beck with of Portland. W. W. Stuart of Albany. Ben Fisher of Marshfleld; John Biggs of Hermifiton. Otis Palmer of La Grande. SET OWN BARN ON FIRE FARMER SAID TO ADMIT (Continued from p 1 were not attempting to watch him like a prisoner. Haverly dashed across State street, and headed south on Church. Coming to the Jlace where the mill stream cross s under the street he turned aside and plunged headlong into the stream. He was put up at a local hotel last night in company with two deputy fire marshals and given a chance to dry his clothing. Bits For .Breakfast O o Let us be thankful That we lire in Salem instead of Chicago. ". W. T. Rlgdon Is home from Long Beach and Los Angeles, where he has been spending some months, writing Oregon history. .NCWS Jbo Good & kc A STARTLING PRICE REDUCTION WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW GIESE-POWERS Furniture Company r bnderf ul Offer: with a standard electric percolator. Here are two fully guaranteed MAN NING BOWMAN ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS that will insure the nerving of perfect coffee at your table! 3.93 is the April price of this MANNING-BOWMAN FINE ALUMI NUM ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR with safety fuse. Eight-cup size. . 95c DOWN and 1.25 monthly v for four months. With tk 933 Pmrcmtsfw ymm get 1 tb. Coldtu Wi Cafaa wiikmml 0Utrm ct-dmrimg APRIL only. Portland Electric Power Co. He was able to spend his whole time away from the worries of business, and where large librar ies were available. He will be able to go ahead with his work nearer home, now that he has had access to all the works the big li braries afford. W There Is need for better and fuller books oh the history of Ore gon. Mr. Rlgdon has a mass of matter in hand already, and he will no doubt be able to make val uable contributions in this field. S Salem ought now to be organ ised, getting ready for the 1934 centenary celebration of the com ing of the missionaries. There will hare to be a pageant written and prepared. There should be a movement to mark the historical spots in and about Salem, connect ed with the work of the mission For Quick Trips in Oregon Vnmmtcbtd trwvrl couvtnUmc if jo p vi Stbrm Pacific Hide comfortably, safely and on time at low coat. Travel by day on train or motor-coach. Or use the convenient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, Klamath Falls and southern Oregon points. Trains are fast, well-appointed. The silver-gray inocor -coaches are of new design, surprisingly comfort able, specially built for this service. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, axe good cc the motor -coaches. aVCotOsf Cotjd)tg To Portland 7:50. 8.30. 10:35 aJS-: 12:40. 1:55. 2:25, 4:50, 3:30, 7:43 pjn. Tralas TePmliod-3:05, 6:45 J.t 1:53. 5. 8:30 pjs. Motor Coaches ToCotvallis 9:40, 10:40. 11:40 ajn.; 4:40. 6:37. 7 40 pja. To Eugene 9 40, 10:40 sjn.; 3:40. 4:40. 7:40 pjn. To Kotebuff 10:40 s.m.; 3:40 p.m. To Ashland 10:40 axo. To Albany, Eugene and south 3:20, 10:13s-ca.;7.11:23pjn. Trains To Albany, Eugene and south 3 : 20, 1 0: 1 5 aaa. ; 7. 1 1 : 2 5 p -m. Motor-coaches leave and arrive NEW SALEM HOTEL -High Sc between State and Ferry Passenger Station 1 3th and Oak Phone 41 ffdvaiitage of this flavor make S.93 is the April price of this MANNING-BOWMAN HEAVY NICKEL ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR with safety fuse. Seven-cup size. 95c DOWN and 2.00 monthly for four months. r-s 237 N. Liberty St. SALEM, OREGON aries and the early pioneers. The American Legion news h vice has the following a tha t smile of the week: The World war veteran tq Tommy, his young son. with t to an American Legion meet and heard a speaker predict passage of the universal dr measure at this session of C gress as the best guaranty agai war. Following the meet! Tommy was Introduced to speaker, who said: "And what are you going to when you grow up?" "I'm going to be a soldie Tommy replied. a so idler: v ny, none j wars when we get this unlver draft act?" the speaker asked "Sure, that's why I'm going City Ticket Omot 184-No. Liberty St. Phone 80 it right at the table With M $MJ9S PtrfUh fm gH 2 lb. GoUn Wen Cafe. wilhmmi tMirm cM aWiag APRIL rnnty. , t