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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL The Capital Journal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published evey evening except Sunday by The Capital Journal Print ing Co., 138 South Commercial street. Telephones Circulation and Busi ness office, 81: Editorial rooms, 82. G. Pt TNAM. Editor and Publisher. Entered as second class mail mat ter at Salem. Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier 60 cents a month. By nail SOc a month, 11,25 for three -Months. $2 25 for six months. $4 per year in Marion and Polk counties. Klsewhere 15 a year. By order of U. S. government, all nail subscriptions are payable in ad vance. Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg.. New York: W. If. stockwell. Peoples Gas. Bids, Chicago. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news puhlinhed herein. Soldiers Aid Appropriation Bolstered Up A deficiency appropriation of f 225, C00 to care for claims accruing under the provisions of the Soldiers Educa tional Aid act was authorized by the state emergency board In session, here this afternoon. Under this authoriza tion certificates of indebtedness bear ing Interest at the rate of six per cent .will be Issued in payment of those claims, these certificates being payable from funds to be appropriat ed by the 1921 session of the state . legislature. In a statement prepared by Secre tary of State Kozer for the Informa tion of the emergency board it is shown that a "total of approximately 41000 ex-service men have taken ad vantage of this act since Its passage In 1919. Expenditures under the pro visions of this act have completely ex hausted the $198,087.09 accruing from the state levy of two-tenths of a mill authorized by the session creat ing the act as well as the $250,000 ap prbprlated by the special session of 1920 with more than $25,000 in claims now unpaid for lack of funds. A deficiency appropriation of $3000 was appropriated by the board for the law enforcement fund of the ex- ccutlve office, upon, the request of Governor Olcott. A statement sub mitted by the governor covering the expenditure of the $10,000 authoris ed by the board at Its session In No vember, 1919, shows the payment of 3Z&0 to Marwlck, Mitchell and Peak for the audit of the books of the state treasurer's office in connection with the recent grand Jury Investiga tion of State Treasurer Hoffs admln lHtratton of the treasury department; $5742 expended In the enforcement of the prohibition law, and $694.50 expended in the Investigation of I. W. W. and other radical activities in Ore gon. A claim of $362.50 from the nudltlng company is still unpaid for lack of funds, The board also went on record 4s pledged to the authorization of a $5000 deficiency appropriation for the state forestry department in the event the funds of the department are exhausted before the end of the pre snt bie-ennlum through the extension of state aid in the maintenance of an airplane forest patrol in Oregon this season, According to State Forester Klliott funds of the department avail able under the appropriation of 1919 are not sufficient to permit of the financial aid necessary in securing this service without the assurance of additional aid which was given by the board this afternoon. A LEADERLESS PARTY. f Lack of leadership is declared by all writers the outstanding feature of the pre-assembling period of the Chicago convention j and we are also informed that no leadership is developing. That! is not surprising for no real leadership has developed in congress under control of republicans for the past year and over. Under its senate pilots, who also are piloting the convention, neither the party nor the nation have progressed. The Old Guard, who carried the convention in their pockets, are passing with the old order. Direct primaries are undermin ing their power and the old generation is going off the stage. Penrose, who a score of years ago, succeeded Quay, lies on his death-bed. Murray Crane and others are growing old and absent and the convention drifts without a pilot, while factional chief Jians scramble for power. j Time was when the republican party was united by vital prin-j ciples. Now, the only principle that holds the party together is desire for office and the only thing upon which there is agreement is denunciation of the democrats. Such a conglomeration of fac tions is united before a convention, but after nomination, the dis integration begins and the longer the campaign, the more diffi cult it is to hold the factions together. Therefore the republicans are always invincible in June, but often defeated in November. The republican party is simply an alliance of factions with divergent principles, and it is impossible to fuse these -factions, except by sacrifice of principle. If Penrose is a republican, Hoover is not. If Lodge is a republican, La Toilette is not. If Wood and Lowden are republicans, Johnson and Borah are not. Any platform that attempts to harmonize these discordent ele ments must of necessity be a vacuous, meaningless, lifeless cor lection of generalities a straddle. The republican party as at present composed, stands for a League of Nations and opposes a League of Nations. It favors the peace treaty and it rejects it. It voices reaction and it voices progress. It represents big business seeking special favors, and it represents the people asking a square deal. It appeals to Americanism, to pro-Germanism, to Sinn Feinism, to Bolshevism and to patriotism. It presents candidates Seeking the presidency jby purchase and candidates seeking it by votes. It is lacking in leadership because it cannot agree upon fundamental principles and has to depend entirely upon the label. 7 ARTHUR SCOTT- BAILEY doesn't interest me much. What else does the book say?" Tim othy continued. "Well, here's some general advice." TMtoi finir NmBrtaH fit. hi , ; the Almanac again. "It says: "If! nlPPing conditinn! anybody-comes to you and asks for a!SOms from bad to wo-i ...t 7 .ZT pwa Tt- "'"I'w re atifi- , reti. Cinm ralntr nlirhf Tttr Mink Rfnnned I Can't read. at Riayir rv.i, . at-i ..oiiinir lnnriiv t Now that was Quite true; ior i im-1 pointed. Timothy Turtle he asked for a place othy eye were Daa anu uc u.or two jo eat uut mere was nohtlng to sleep. j never learned to read. he could say, though he did wish Tim- "You remember" he said, when "I'll tell you what 111 do," Peter, 0thy Turtle could take a hint. Timothy drew himself upon the bank.lMink announced, -it you n give me , -m the morning you can read to 'you told ma that you would do place to spend tne nigni i it reau wo me again," Timothy told him. lne UnshiPW hi. mace to sieeD. mve nun a ruri hut week ... first of all. give him a good supper'." j Produced S3.61; ;os "'Jse fe "I dont believe I want to hear any.na r shipped 4, J?" :5,,. mure wiusui. Mm uinutny .turtle . me hastily. "It's late; so we'd better go to bed right away." Peter Mink was somewhat disap- He had hoped to get a fish something handsome for me some time. And now that I'm wet and tired I hope you can offer me a snug, dry spot in which to spend the night." "What can you do to pay me?" asked Timothy Turtle. He never did m mills. UM$t Buying. al. market, is showin 1 to- Probably due to tiT. & tna nwvr (ha :"e Farmer's Almanac to you. So they went to bed. "Come right in: iimotny iuru. But ta ,he morning a Almanac' criea, leaning me way iu wag nowhere to be found. Timothy rates. Practical .Ti f. life, beneath a big rock which was . not j; Turtle hunted for it in every place h!W to be planlj",.1!,? xcept Peter Mink' anead of this incaMli j charge. """Wnii;, iLilfc "Well, it's about tlinc!" "THE WORLD DO MOVE." In 1828 the school board of Lancaster, Ohio, passed the fol lowing resolution extending the use of the school for popular de bates: "You are welcome to use the schoolhouse to debate all proper questions but such things as railroads and telegraphs are impossibilities and rank in fidelity. There is nothing in the Word of God about them. If God had de signed that his intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed of fifteen miles an hour by steam he would have clearly foretold it through his Jioly prophets. It is a device of Satan to lead Immortal souls down to hell." A fortnight ago the annual conference of the old order branch bf the Brethren Church barred phonographs from the homes of members as sinful luxuries an dinstruments of Satan and a stren uous effort was made to forbid the use of the automobile as an invention of the devil, but it failed. We are thankful, however, that they did not propose a constitutional amendment against the "devices of Satan to lead immortal souls down to hell." In the century passed, the world has become accustomed to 'a good many "impossibilities" and it is no longer "rank infidel- 'lty" to travel at the "frightful speed of 15 miles" or even 150 miles per hour, though it is apparent modern inventions are still viewed with alarm by some of the good brethren. All of which assures us that "the world do move." anything for anybody without pay. "Can you saw wood?" Now, Peter Mink would rather stay out in the rain forever than saw a single stick of wood. So he said: "No, I can't!" Just like that. "Well, it's about time you learned," said Timothy Turtle. Peter Mink was about to leave in disgust; and he was wondering what name he would call Timothy Turtle, when he was a little further away, when he noticed that Timothy had a thin book in his hand. "What's that?" Peter asked. "It's a Farmer's Almanao," said Timothy Turtle. "I've been lookiag through It; but my eyes are bad anding his cornfield;-but of course that from the water. And Peter Mink was'coul1 thinlt 0(. very glad to creep insiae mat com fortable shelter. - He took the Al manac from Timothy Turtle and they both sat down. Peter epened the book. "I see," lie said, "that It says the weather was fair today, but look out for a heavy rain tonight." Now, Timothy Turtle had not felt quite sure that Peter Mink knew how to read. But when he heard that he quickly changed his mind. "That's exactly what's happened!" he exclaimed. And he was greatly pleased. But the next moment he noticed that Peter Mink was holding the book upside down. Timothy could tell that because the picture of the man ploughing, on the cover, was upside down. "You can't read!" he cried angrily. "You don't even know how to hold a book. You've got it bottom side up!" But Peter Mink only smiled pleas antly at him. "You don't understand," he "That's the way I was taught to read. Then, if you want to read when stand ing on your head, you don't need to turn the book over it's the latest method," he explained, Oh!" said Timothy Turtle. "That's different!" "Yes quite different!" said Peter Mink. "What does the Almanac say about next week?" Timothy inquired. Time to plant corn!" Peter told him. "That's so!" said Timothy Turtle. Mr. Crow was telling me this very day that Farmer Green was plough said. pocket. After Peter had gone, Timothy con tinued Ilia MUlrch And ot larf Kl . - ua luuny uib Aijiiuiiau wue&iu me aeap of dry leaves which Peter Mink had! "That's queer!" Timothy Turtle t j-1 there before Peter Mink went ivbv. I mrLXo Mv eves must h ervtwinc ."' The more he thought of the matter, the gladder he was that he hadn't found the book before. For there was no knowing but that Peter Minkj might have found some advice about' giving a good breakfast to a guest I who stayed over night. . Then Timothy Turtle went into Black Creek and caught a fine fish. for he was hungry. And he enjoyed! his meal mightily, because he had it I all to himself. While he was eating he kept think ing what a disagreeable fellow Peter Mink was. No doubt he would have been surprised had he known that Peter Mink was thinking the same thing about him, at exactly the same moment. Men Fight Over Team; Arrested A squabble over the sale of a team of horses Monday morning resulted In the arreHt by Trafflo Otficur Moffltt of Wr, P. Eppers, 148 Eutt Miller street his brother, H, J. Kppers, 891 North Commercial street, "Toncy" Hack ney and Walter Winslow, proprietors or tne Center Feed Uarn, Front and Center streets. All four were cited to appesr In municipal court at two o'clock this afternoon to answer to ennrges of disorderly conduot. The Kppers brothers had sold a team of horses to A. J. Gallop and K. A. Florer, of Alrlle, Ore. Hackney according to the Eppers brothers, told Gallop and Florer the horses were "no good," When the brothers went to the barn Monday morning to ascer tain the reason for belittling the team, a lively fistic encounter, in which all four men fought, ensued on tne street In front of the barn, The present rain might well be called a million dollar show er, for it means fully that much to this district. It insures a good hay crop, improved pasturage, a full setting of berries and a large fruit crop. It is beneficial to hops, to gardens and to every grow ing plant. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ; IDAIJ l&IeGLOXE GIBSON tloliH ItctnniM, : was a "Well," I l.i t ClKUlv.i Hi lit- h, Ml- CtM.liH tuted, "What d:i run iiiwhi, Kv : t!uiU.Udw In? And we all fell for it, Aubry White, Melvin Long, Ruth Gil mer, Margaret Westbrook, Emma Hoffman, William Solof, Hoy Mor ulas, Harriett Patterson, Harold Sell. Palmer buttons Wells Thompson, Ianthe Davis, Orval Graham, Arthur Waldorf, Delbert White, Donald Mul- lenhaupt, Helen Kafoury, Lee Ross, Donald Widdoes, Frank Schaffer, Donald Seigmund, Hazel Irons, Julius Sonne, Lyle Davis, Helen Ashleman, Roger Foeger, Bertha Carl. Lincoln School Business Diplomas Helen Pollock, Elizabeth S. Taft. Diplomas Helen Walcher, Gordon Greenstreet. rTeaohers' Certificate Progress Pins Mildred Grayblll, Dorothy Bak er, Myrtle Shlpp, Vernlce Earlow, Perry Welcher, Esther Lesle, Helen Lelsy, Elsie Adams, Gaynelle Beckett, Frances Fellows Gwynneth Edwards, F.uth Helvoren, Lyda Russell. Palmer Buttons Helen Lelsy, Win ston Williams, Norman Wright, Mor gan Russell, Bob Halvorsen, Virgil Frost, Henry Thlelson, t-aul Hickman Leona Gilbreath, Edna Borchardt, Mildred Pugh, ' Regnald Williams, rt piece of business those stttnIey More3' Kathryn Elgin, Arlle 1i.d to pull off, wasn't lt.i "ewDerry -""e Auams iropna Mor- oan, .noy jvictienry, iena jvteaier, ' Imports Of Coffee Is Dry Wave Result ....... ii.im., rroniuition Is re flected in coffee Imports, the consum ption of coffee In proportion to the uecrensea usa nf lnt,,vl,.ani- ----- ........... , nuuvlu. Ing to the statistics of the customs im port service here, During March 21.052,362 pounds of roffw, valued at 21.030.99S entered this port, the biggest coffee business for any month In the history of th vuniums, omt'inia said. Who remembers when Sunday, ln- -Hi'iiutty was a aty o rest 7 . - ... ... . it 'but'? When people hwijuue ufu'f spy ing 'but' I always know they are going to say something very disagreeable ut very interesting." I mean Just this, Katherine, I be lieve that almost all the Incompatibil ity between you and your husband is caused by John's peculiar ideas of money. You are always laboring under a sense of Injustice because of It and now you have some money of your own and you will be happier, und so will John, in the long run, If you will Just keep it for yourself." "Hut, Charles, John knows that I have that 22,600. I think he would nev er forgive me if I did Buch a thing." "Then you might say to him that now there was no more use of him hav lug power of attorney and consequent ly you had told your banker not to honor anyone's checks but your own." "That would be worse yet. I think It John knew that 1 had even told you how matters stand between us on the money question, he would leave me im mediately." , . "Isn't It strange how much money or the lack of It makes in this world?" "People who love each other dearly become estranged over money ques tions and lose much much more in los ing friendship than they could possibly gain with all the money that caumu the trouble. I have seen families brok en ut)-and made strangers , over a paltry few dollars. I believe one of the greatest causes of unhapplness be tween husband and wife is money." The more I thought of what Charles had said the more I determined to keep the 12,500 to myself. Now that I know the baby is coming, I know that I shall need ,or at least I shaU think I need .little things that John It eema to me that any fool might have known that If oil had been found on Catherine's land we would have heard something about It before her mother died. I guess jve were all bitten by the get-rlch-quick bug and ' I didn't stop to look into It very deeply. I'll tell you it's taught me a lesson. I am go ing to stick to my own business after this, and J give you fair warning, Katherine, that I won't turn a hand over or say 'boo' in regard to it if somebody leaves you a million." "Yes, you would, dear. If I had any money tomorrow you would want the management of it." Lots To Talk About. "I'm quite sure" interrupted Char les as he noticed John frown, "that you people will be glad to excuse me. You must have lots of things to talk to each other about." ""No, we haven't, Goodwin; come on up to the house," said John. Lenore Allen. Richmond School, Improvement certificate Gladys Murpny, Franoes Sande, Geneva Sun din, Rose Huston, Progress pins Elizabeth Benneih, Dorothy Fisher, Pauline" Finrtley, Grace White, Raymond Nash, Melvin Dungan, Virginia Oonnelle, Gertrude Rlesbik, Doris Balllnger, Viola Mover, Marie Turner. Palmer buttons Charles Cropm well, Mary Schel, Edith Findley, Ed ward Kingston, Annie Cashman, Rose Huston, Helen Williamson, Gladys (Jiark, Louise Ohels, Frances UeHar port, Darrel Walker, Grace Litchfield, Aldrlan Loomis, Theodore Tugola, Maroon Stark, Harrold Loneworth. James Kingston, Vera Whatton, Caro lyn Loomis, Muriel White, Isabel New. ton, Elbert White,. Highland School. Improvement certificates Opal Hill Progress pins Beverly Wygant, Frances Graham. Palmer buttons Bessie Harvoy, Nellie Naue, Charles Howe, Beverly wygant. Silver star buttons Grace Betker, Veal Rogers, Roberta Etreggson, Uuth Dierks, Doris Ross. Delia Weathers. iviartna jNicnon, Marge iuiot, uernice Christiana Benesinger, Margaret Mc Humphreys Gaynell Beckett, Nancy , Coy, Orvllle Nlc, Anna Hitchcock, Ma Thlelson, Alta Grandstaff, Lucille tilda Beneslneer. T.nnlal str-vUtr ivnuitin, mary Alien, i.uri iraweu, Ruth Lafky, George Rudolph, Vir ginia Neef, Merle McDonald, Henriet ta Bishop, Doris Hensley, Emerson Van Doren, Kehne Wain, Loretta Mathls, Alma Johnson, Esther Arn old Clara Cummins, Margaret Mor house, Veda Steward, Marvin Head rick, Maurice Gustafson, Paul Run die, Erma Simmons, Charles Short, Mildred Drake, Lloyd Davenport, Clifford Goode, Clifton Clemens; Drew Ulchols, Clyde Johnson, Gould Morehouse, Freman Drake, Jack Drake, Glenn Drager, Evelyn Gus tafson, Kenneth Schellberg. Grant Junior High. Business diplomas Vida McCoy, Bessie Taylor. Progress pins Pearl Savage, Lois Prinitt, Hinor Zell, Echo J3eSart Knglcwood School. Progress pins Lawretta Koernw, Areda Ferrell, Myrtle E. Cook,. Marcia Feustman. Palmer buttons Myrtle Bailey, Don' old Boujade, Leo Graber, Walnut Aus man, Jay Bailey, John Evans, Marie Waldorf. Silver star buttons Lyle Wilber, Louis Pointer, Earl Fllsinger, Mar geret Nunn, Margaret Evans, Wllda Fleener, Gladys Belile, Jane Hastings, Delma Sweet, Earl Ausman, Mildred McDaniels, Frank Austine, Herbert Arnolu, Robert King, Margaret Jones, Leland Bassett. Lumber Piles Up In Yards Due to Car Shortage Unshipped lumber accumulating at Oregon and Washington mills is in fluencing decreased production. Shortage of cars and ships . has again developed a physical congestion which la automatically curtailing out put. Space for added etockg Is becom ing -short. irom all producing regions there are reports of the discontinuance of night operations. During the past month milli of the West Coast Lumbermen' Asso- Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION i .ai.vm mi. i-r vav L .-SureRu!u i stands highest in E unuormityandleav.1 i f A A I llll-l i w m t ror Sure Results use Calumet It stands hiehest in uniformity and leav- .-"'6 .iitui, iliac i is no more cnance te A A I IIFIIMP BAiviNii row to fail than there ii for wg not to sweeten. That's one m- on why there's more Oluiwt rM man any otner Drand on earth. Ij para in th mi Md tR Ifae kiku. Aid till anothir rwioit-jt'i tbf nmt M I 1 C cost, tot latum and vrevthttbakt. I F 1 dnv 4t. Every noon why you 1 jfc ft ifMiald rdr tut m trial torit;, f S ; V Yoa when ja boy it-jg fc . avt whci toqbm ft. R"-' CsJomtt eoeUiiai nr mtti h m fntreditnti m bav bMB w- f ST ' pr.TicCnJtTbrtfcU.ii Food Authorities, I- HICHKT QUAUTT R mp, highIst . IT'S A TREAT To eat, with or without biite a slice of our light, white, pot BAKE-RITE bread. ChUdrc and grown-ups both are fond (tf our bread; it's so soft and to, flavored, like rich cake. Try T loaf and judge yourself. : Bake-RiteBahrj ; 457 State St. Phoned' i ien my lips tremble and honed1 AToiiT-lr-a MnPr.tr Xlullooa Paranna TTo- that Cnarles was not looking at mejther Latkin, brie Forbes, Garnet a wa wiy giuu wnen ne saia i u come u4) later, i naven t been a bachelor all these years without learn ing that there are things married peo ple like to talk about without the handicap of a third party.' School Awards For Penmanship Are Announced Sternberg, Eugenia Fischer. Hog Raisers To Hold Sale Here The Oregon Breeders' association will stage a show and auction sale at Falmer buttons Gertrude Dalley, the state fair rnimrt. k.- Arthur Fountain, Malcome Looney, aocordlng to decision reported Mon Vieve Schaeffer. Fern Johnson, Es- aay to have been reached by the ther Bechtel, John Wheeler. Echo De breeders who held their annual picnic Sart, Crystal Mills, Howard Myers, here Saturday. The sale and show will Vera Blvens, -Wllma Hiol. Lulu Wolfe, j be In charge of E. A. Rhoten of Sa Mlna Logan, Gertrude Parsons, Rlch-,iem. - Below is given a list of the names of the pupils from the Salem schools will Insist that I can get along without who have received the awards for and this will hurt my feelings and .Penmanship make me angry. I am quite sure that Charles Is right, I did not tell him so, however, We talked of other things, but when he left to find out when the train would be In, on which I might expect John I called up the bank and asked them if they had a safety deposit box vacant They said they had and I put on my The silver and gold star Is receiv ed by the primary grades, the raini er Button and Progress pins show the advancement made, the diplomas show completed courses. The business diploma the more advanced course, Washington Junior High Business diplomas Helen .Chuna, Marie Arnold, Pearl Mee, Louise Find hat and went 'down Immediately. tak-,,e Meredith Landaker, Edith Broth- intr with mm a mimVAi nf tMeaft nf erton, Esther Erlckson, Helen Petty- Jewelry as an excuse for renting the Jhn. box. Then I said: "I think I will close! Ploma Anna Jeske. Lora Hoelle my checking necount for a while, a ,1,dred Gilbert, Lucille Anderson, I want to make an investment," andPlol Hoover. Pearl Osterman, Helen I drew a check for t2,S00 I had re maining and put It in the safety de posit box. On the way home I met Charles, who said he had Just time to go to the train on which he thought John was coming, and we walked over to the station. tiruff and I'liconifortable, Hur enough, there was John Hand ing on the steps ns the train drew In. He waved his hand at us, but I no ticed he was looking very gruff and uncomfortable. Roberts, Genevieve Campbell, Virgin- la Dorcas, Florence Walker, Beulah Witsel, Mollie Samuel, Truth Huston, Claudia Lewis, Chester Kurtx, Loretwi Geer, Jenerva Bailey, Ruby Drager, Helen Lands, Anna Peterson. Progress pin Pearl Craig, Ben Ar nold. Howard Baker, Ellis White. Thelma Garrey, Gwendolyn Bringel so n Lucile Burton, Dorothy Whipple, Elisabeth Turner, Genevieve Scott, John Caughell, Ora Sharp, Dale Aus man, Max Barhyte, Mollie Samuel, Arthur Theuer, Lola Shultt, Darwin George, Letha Cox, Wllma Atwater, 'I didn't expect you. How did you know I was coming on this train T"'jRuth Buckner. Mfltehie Tlbbets. Jane he said, lie did not wait for a i-oply.l HUlpot. Ova Magel, Lucille Petty- neither did he offer to kiss in?. I nut Jhn, r ranees Hunt, aierrei f.dwarda. thlnar out .v hand half why. but h ill.? ' McSon r.,i;i,- ir t i,i,Tl..,t it 1. 4, 'John P. ard Wilson, Carl Shantz, Aubrey Crawford, Clarence Wolfe, Kenneth Beardsley, Tillie Stralnke, Alice Wal ton, Gladys Prinitt, Irene Looney, Rufus Rothrock. Grant Elementary. Star buttons -Emma Harris, Ruth Corbett, William Mattson, Erther Keuscher, Ralph Smith, Ralph Well ing, Margaret McCennely, George Rcs Inburger, Dorothy Smith, Roy Maur, Haxel Ruchlen, Mildred Shields, Law rence Stoddard, Delight Heath, Fred erick Hageman, Raymond Mohler. Lenna May Mattson, Mildred Zehner, Audry Reynolds, Joseph McCafferr. Grant Junior High. ' Diplomas Ethel Germond. Beatrice Livingston, Hurt Hill. Myrtle Smith. Progress pins Catherine Barker, Walter Munt, Roy Pearce. Wendel Heath, Vivian Etter, Wlnnlfred Ritchie, Lucille Brown, William Ire land, Helen Trawick. Palmer buttons Oliver Fawatt, May Carpenter, Clarence Fandy, Ed ward Maur. Curtis Townsend, Henry Dewltx, Lee Eecker, Marjorie Olese, Jeanette Sykes, Myron Jones, Willa Sampson, Carleton Roth, Homer Smith Chester May, Helen Darby. Grant School. Progress pins Ruby Moreland. M-ry Harley, Alice Hayden, Margaret Pro, Frances Mapes, Maurice McCoy. Melissa Persons, Esther Lambkin, Gar net Sternberg, Eugenia Fisher. Improvement certificates Marga ret Pro, Alice Hayden. Park School. Progress pinsBlanche Johnson, Mildred Mulkey. Palmer buttons Oscar Anderson, Gladys Scott. Laura Craw. Ira Adam?. Mable Macy, Martha Toevs. Hennrit- IcSorley. Penitlt McOroskey. ju Htttchesnn, Benlah Roberta, Doris choi, FImi fiicp (':..;'. i . Jvruiiie Hradbnry.' :!ailys l!rwn. Milt's Kli- The 100 swine breeders who attend ed the picnic here Saturday represent ed some of the most prominent Duroc Jersey raisers In the state. During the day the members of the association visited the state capitol and were guests of Governor Olcott. At noon u picnic luncheon was held at Marlon square and brief. Instructive talks were made hy the breeders. Tennessee Boasts Of Woman Banker, Aids Homebuilders Memphis. Tennessee's woman ban ker, the only woman bank president in the country, while here attending the Tennessee State Bankers' convention declared she would lend to men In preference to some women but first class security was an essential. She is Mrs. F. J. Runyon .wife of a physician, whose financial institution Is located at Clarksvllle. In North Cen tral Tennessee. She and the cashier the wife of the state's attorney for me county, are the only officers. All the directors are women. .Men come to me, tell me their bo-: siness and borrow money," she said ! "Our bank is only seven months old : Its purpose is to aid young people who want to save and that was the prim: motive for Its foundation. The idea' was carried out solely by women; but ' a man suggested it." The bank has a capital of J15 00ft' and its first 8lx months' deposits ts greirated 133.000. : When called upon to address the1 w.auits, saying ht r.etrr had talked to. WIIMM MUtMMMtMttlt " If , -V. ; . .... i 1 ' , ' "i Save Your Slips To the one making the largest amad of purchases from June 4 to June S(Hk will receive absolutely free one sackd SUGAR Peoples Cash Store I ttttatuitiii MM L ADD & BUSH BANKERS ExtaLIisied 1SG3 General Banking BusinesJ Office Hours from 10 i. cu to 1 1 "