The Weather .MVGOH: Tniilirlt mi Frl.liry In J. Hl..fi clou.dlm. 1'Viday, mnyilj. MUt tamperntnre 54, max 100 mn 60. o rainfall. River .T fret, full"' Circulation Average for Six Months mwllin t . March SI, 1920 5 2 5 9 Member of Audit Bureau of CtoortaHw ' . Associated Press Full Ldaeed Win ., ' "porTyItHIRD YEARNO;. 162 Girls Flock To Join Pole Volunteers Warsaw, July T Owing to the crit ical condition of the country, volun l7n for active service In the army are themselves for every Bide. They ., -JSSSS school and university teach trs. students, boy scouts, civil servants and ministerial employes whose occu pations excuse them from military serv ,CThe students are enlisting In such numbers that the Warsaw universities have been closed. " i Women Flock to Colors. Hundreds of girls and women are Jd women soldiers, with women offl Aprs paraaea me - detachments of female recruits under T. ...Mnnce of women officers were : rrhine to the baracks. Many of the recruits were strong elrls in short smrfa .... -with braided hair hanging down their backs. The sight of female recruits aroused enthusiasm everywhere. Mix ed with the gin rewunn o of from 25to 30 years asols, purses and market packages in arms which win soon ww. iTumi as Guards. ..,mon'H battalions will be used chiefly for guard duty in garri sons and food aepois aim ! thus relieving men for the front lines. Poles Summon All Volunteers To Oppose Reds Warsaw. July 8. Volunteers 'or immediate service against the ad vancing Russian bolshevik forces are called for by the Polish national council of defense. Men unfit for active service are urged to register in order to release office men for suty at the front. President Pilsudskl in the appeal declares the struggle Is a fight against bolshevlsm rather than against Rus sia. ' Another proclamation, .addressed to the soldiers, says the decisivo mo ment has arrived. - It assures the soldiers that in case they are wounde dtheir income will be continued by the government, and that provision will be made by ' the government for (he faimlles of those killed In battle. . . '. j Reds Threaten Flank. London, July 8. Russian bolshew forces have smashed their way for ward on 'the southern flank of the Polish army and soviet military au thorities claim success near Staro-j Konstantinov toward which town they are driving the Poles, .according to a bolshevik official statement received here by wireless. Soviet forces have reached Litltchev, 24 miles east of Proskirov and have coupled Mohilev-Dolsk. . Heavy finhtine is eoinar on between the bolshevik! and General Wraneel's) forces on the southern front, the state ment soys. Watchman Will Guard Visitors At Salem Camp A night watchman to protect the in terests of visitors In Salem who stop at the auto camp grounds will be pro vided by the city, it was decided at a meeting' of the city council Wednes day night. A series of robberies at the grounds Justifies the council's action in provid ing the patrolman, members held. The motion was introduce by i-un-cilman G. E. Halvorsen and carried unanimously. Early Wednesday morning the auto wounds underwent its most recent pil fering. Two watches and some money were stolen. : Cox To Show Reporters Childhood Haunts On Jaunt This Afternoon Cor. ? Ju'y ' Governor "eat. after- caadlllate P"sl- -c Pai?r offlc thi morning, ex wsMn.,P -a """I"" of visiting tm. ..I :twreniatr ves about the fcxi at jvntVf hls ear,y by- "wn. Ohm tnburg' near Middle omow!e: tr'P W,U be made that "zn Frank- wgmate V 1verr-0'- Cox's run iins es from S311 Francisco, than th!TrenCes wUI resu't i" more Uon- Hom a ejtchanfre of felicita- the demn !: Cummilis:s, chairman 8 vCl national committee; ar s pr. YounSstown. the gov- nd V-nvention campaign man 'Mder, , mber ot other Party tt nfenec?ect51dh 10 ParttclPae " ';?n may k.' fbis- of the cam for th. f. fussed, especially Iayto th faj notification, ""t effort. ar PPrehenalve 'ffieatio,, mi!!e have the r'Dir.bnsar,H 0n,es take PIace in Un. LI "7 &r PP-ed to go rem?TiTy' l nuIUfy sucn aefl. Vro 11 should be cauon - Present indiions. the Uk PUc. xT77aa"'"f Probably will " nne where several Salem Autoists Oppose ''Head On 'Parking Plan Favored By Councilmen , A clause, providing that "all motor vehicles topped and left without oc cupantH within the fire limits must be parked head on against the curb," in a traffic -ordinance Wednesday - night passed by the ctty council, Is meeting with decided opposition by a number of Salem business men. "Our present parking system la an Ideal one," one prominent Salem man declared Thursday morning. "I have been all over the United States and I've never seen a better one." ' Under the proposed parking system automobiles will necessarily back straight into traffic, when leaving the curb, it is point out, while at present sr car while starting Is moving In tn same direction as are other autbs. '"Most machines nowadays have their steering wheels on the left side," one man said, "and these drivers will be unable to see clearly where they are backing. Drivers of machines Gratitude of Turk Saves Lives of Relief Workers Constantinople, July 2. The grati tude of Enver Bey, a nationalist ma chine, gun commander, who had been nursed back to health by Miss Mary Super 'of Narberth, Pa., a Red Cross nurse detailed with the American com mission for relief in the Near East, made possible the escape of the reliel workers from the American board mislon buildings in Hadjln, 30 minutes before the nationalists turned their artillery on the structures and destroy ed thera June 13. This fact became known- today with the arrival here of Mis Super and oth er workers from the Hadjin district. . Miss Edith Cold of Cleveland re mained in Caesarea In the hope of be ing able to give further aid to the Ar- menlon orphans who had been under the workers care at Hadjin, while Miss Alice Clark, another of the workers Is at Samsum recovering from the ex haustion of the long trip on muleback through the mountains of Anatolia, The relief workers maintained neu trality in the fighting which opened March 29. The Turks took cnarge v- the American compound, rortwyrng between it and Hadjin in such man ner that wheneverthe Armenians fired upon the Turks' the compound was peppered. y - Under dally fire the reuer woriwn-. protected the orphans until July n,hn Arirtanian troops from Hadjin defeated the Turks and captured the orphanage. The Armentians took the orphans into Hadjin despite the pro tests of the.Americans, who had hoped to take the orphans to a safer place. Hadlln was under uomoaramen. " the nationalists for several days. En ver Bey, in his gratitude to Miss Super, persuaded his associates not to fire on the buildings occupied by the Ameri cans and the bombardment was check ed until mesengers had warned the re- -.,rrirra and led them to the shel ter of the mountainside where they - o.h. fciia wreck the bullet rid died ' buildings wmcn nau .,.-. -cithern through the ten weeks siege. The nationalists took the Amerwsns Into their camp and gave them every comfort. They provided mules to car ry the relief workers to Caesarea. Thence the party . traveled by motor truck to Samsum. Hadjln Has an Ar menian population of 6000 with about a thousand armed men who are mak ing their own ammunition. The city, according to the relief workers is com pletely surorunded by nationalists, con sisting chiefly of bandits. Germany May Be 'Allowed Half a Year to Disarm Sna Hflllim. J.U1V 8." A tuiiiF,"-, A compro- the time to be . tnr disarmament, fixing the nerlod at six months, looked to be the probable outcome joaay ui mo conferences among the allied delegates hre. The Germans had. asked for 16 months in which to disarm. thousand people gathered two weens before his nomination to celebrate with him the occasion of the departure of the Ohio delegation for San Fran cises. ' The governor last night made his second public address since his nomi nation at the Dayton Country club at a drnner for the Ohio Golf association. Governor Cox is an enthusiastic golfer and his address was chiefly an inti mate talk witb the members on the merits of this outdoor sport. He also spoke in cordial terms of his republi can opopnent. Senator. Harding, who also is a devotee of the game. He de clared that regardless of the results of the election, he and Senator Harding will remain the same splendid friends as in the past. The governor's Interest in golf was declared by Lee Warren James, presi dent "of the Dayton Chamber of Com merce, to be best exemplified by an in cident that occurred Saturday befoi.. the nomination was made at San Fran Cisco. James said he and the governor were just leaving the lockers for the course for an afternoon round whtji an attendant called out that San Fran cisco wanted Governor Cox on the tele phone. "Tell them I'll talk tonight." was the governor's reply, according to James. SALEM, traveling along the street will never known when a car is going to back out. .. "Frequently, in backing, the clutch of a car will take hold suddenly and the machine will lunge backward. . in experienced drivers win be subject to the greatest difficulties." - - Under the provisions of the new or dinance white lines are to designate stalls in which each car must park. No straddling of lines will be permit ted. : , The clause was introduced, It is said, with a view to saving parking space. Drivers, It is claimed, would be able to drive closer to cars already parked, If they pull .up "head on" to the cu"r. Unless vetoed by Mayor- Otto Wil- nnn. tha nrriinnnnA nrfll Ka nmh affan. tlve XO days after tt receives his slg- nature. He stated Thursday morning, that he does not at present know what action he will take. Wanderer's Story Changed Is Claim Chicago, July 8. Lieutenant Carl Wanderer after fourteen hours . of questioning by police had ' changed iiis story of the shooting of his wife and a ragged stranger in the vesti bule of his home, a dozen times, po lice officials said today. His original story that a stranger, a burglar had killed Mrs. Wanderer and was then killed by Wanderer, was changed in several details, according to Police Sergeant John W. Norton. Purdy Declares I Oregon Senator Could Have Won Will E. . Purdy, delegate at largo from the state q Oregon, who an nounced "" previous'1 to the convention that he would place the name-of sen ator George .E. Chamberlain In the contest for the democratic nomination for president, -declared today, follow ing his return from San. Francisco, that -he believed Senator Charhhrlaln would have secured the nomination, had his name been put before the dele gates during the deadlock. "In answer to several articles of crtlcism published in the newspapers of Oregon relative to my action as a delegate at large from the state of Oregon to the democratic national convention at San , Francisco," Mr. Purdy stated Thursday, "I will say that I voted 44 times for William Gibbs McAdoo as a candidate for pres ident nf the United States. I did this i simnlv because I was so instructed by,oJhns holds, the electors of Oregon.- I agreed fulfill the instructions to the letter and 1 fulfilled said obligation. "Personally I was never in favor of McAdoo and believe that George iam berlain could have ben nominated if I had been free to place his name before the convention at the proper time. Owing to the fact that I was instruot-' ed, I could not da so. Mr. Cttftrner'aln was we" known by the delegates of the convention and, hg Hmltatlon specified, by any board I am sure that a great many of them, I t WQUla be po8tpone( if not the majority, would have voted," , ' on,atrv t(,vo hBe IOr mm ai me nine wbi, wu. muxi.uW " Cx, who was nominated .unanimously, for our candidate. I believe that he will carrv Oregon in November, and that he wm De the next president of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt Is a strong candidate and adds very materially to the tick- et On the whole, 1 oeneve tnas tne best was done that could-have been done, at San Francisco.' Reorganization Of N.E.A. Chief; Topic of Session . Salt Lake City. Utah.. July 8. Al- struction of roads, bridges, ferries, etc thoueht it was rated no higher than a Justice- John continues: preUminary skirmish, leaders of forces "Although the legislature ha, em favoring and opposing reorganization powered the county court to make a of the-National Education asosciation j levy for such purposes it has never drew their strategy carefully for a j directed it to do so. but has simply meeting of Utah members of the body vested such discretionary power in late today. Both sides regard develop- the county court. Whatever may be menU of the meting as important. 'mid In favor of good roads it was Tho TTtahann are conceded to hold ' never the purpose or intent of the th. ha.la.nce bf power, so far as num bers are concerned in this convention because of its location. Their meeting was called to consider the plan of re organization on a delegate basis pro posed by the board of directors. Reorganization forces seek endorse ment of an amendment offered last year to change me am v , problem for the Marion of the mKV5wVhool districts .1 regarded as madTat , mey thiras a difficult one. It Is estimated hw vote Unless tWs is done, the reor- ever, that a suit in equity may be 'ration tfan may be found impoe- instituted in an effort to compel the rje of adoon this year, it is said, diversion of funds from discretion- SlUlt? - . I 1 m. tha fllrlrkAl fitful M 1 There ta a ateady rouna or was, rwuep- f Ana ann Oi lier lUMfc""" " " - , the delegates are invited. uuua ... Duel Ends Fatally Madrid. Jdly 8. Police Inspector Turner of Barcelona was. killed ln a h duel with Fouce tapuun ,; mnrnlne according to advices from that fcity. Joe quamei over a question of service in the po-; lice force, it is said. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 8, Priority of Is Proposed Washington, .July 8. Priority of service In favor of the more essential commodities Is necessary to relieve the present transportation congestion on the railroad, Daniel Willard, chalfc man of the advisory committee of the Association of Railway Executives, declare dtoday before the interstate commerce commission. "I do not think it will be neces sary to wholly curtail the movement of any particular kind of business," said Mr. Willsrd. VI do think it will be necessary for a time, however, to give preference to certain particu lar kinds of business more import ant than others from the- public "anapomi. j Mr- Willard pointed out that the commission had the emergency au thority unaer tne transportation act to order such priority of service. Another means of relieving trie sit uation suggested by Mr. Willard was greater cooperation on the part of the shippers in releasing cars quick ly. : Failure of Tax For. Schools Is Placed on Court Responsibility for the fai.ure to provide for a .school fund of S per capita for each child of school age1 in Marion county, is placed ; directly upon the county court of ' Marion county, and - Indirectly upon ' each school district in the county, in an opinion written by Justice Harris and hah Jed down by the Oregon supreme court Tuesday. The county court is held responsible for the su'iation l,v its failure to give preference to the school fund, a mandatory levy, over other levies of a diwcretioriHvy nature. The school districts nra hold indirect ly responsible for failure to note this action on the part of .the county court and compel a compliance with the principle which gives preference to mandatory levies over discretion ary levies. . ILevy Mandatory Justice Johns) opinion was written in connection with -the dismissal, of the original proceeding in mandamus instituted by the Salem school district in an attempt to compel W M. Smith county superintendent of schools to apportion to the district its full $19 per capita school fund as provided for under the law of 1919. Inasmuch as no such fund is available from which the county school superintend ent can make such an appropriation he can not be compelled by law to do so Justice Johns holds in dismissing the mandamus. "Where the legislature has spe cifically required ithe levy of any tax by the county court for a definite purpose the law is mandatory . and such tax must be levied," Justice . "However, when the county court is authorized, but not directed, to raise a tax for a given purpose, such levy is discretionary. The six per cent limitation must be" respected and enforced and when the legisla ture has directed the levy of a spe cial tax all taxes of that class should first be levied and included Within the constitutional limitation. The levy of any discretionary tax within itj t- ..11 That U tn onv ihf collect a discretionary tax is subject and' inferior to the power of the leg- islature to direct me levy ana couec- tlon or a mandatory tx. scnooi m x irsi "As stated the levy of the $10 per capita tax was mandatory. An exam- ination or me ourerent bhuuics uu- jer which the county court acted 'n making its primary levy shows that in many instances the items were not mandatory, but only discretion ary. For this reason such levies should have been postponed until the $10 per capita school tax was levied in full." Referring to other items in the Marion county tax budget including one item of $52,300 for market roads and another of $158,784.63 for im provements, maintenance and con- islature that county roads should be constructed and maintained at the expense of the public schools." Inasmuch as the tax has already been largely collected and apportion ed among the various funds for which levied the difficulty of a re adjustment of the budget in order to ary - Wilson to Call Meeting London, July 8. President Wil son ' has accepted the invitation of the league of nations to call a n-.oet- ine of the assembly of the league early In November, It was announced m lne nouse i vuramuiis wiuj "i Cecil B. Harnsworth, under secretary for foralgn affair. Shipments 1920 'A Jail Sentence Law :: For Speed : Fiends A pproved J Salem speeders, as a result t of an ordinance Wednesday night passed by the city coun cil, will in the future be sub ject to a jail sentence of not less than three days nor more than 20 days. They are also liable to a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100. The ordinance, which has been under consideration by the oouncll for several - weeks, was unanimously adopted. In the past speeders in this city 'were placed in Jail only when they were without funds or refused to pay fines. In the future their fate will rest en tirely w.lth the judge. The ordinance will be effective in " 10 days. . Russia Unable To Profit Thru Trade Rulings Washington, July 8. Decreasing production and impaired credits in soviet Russia, will, officials believe, make impossible any material in crease in cmomerce notwithstanding removal by the state department of restrictions on trade. The depart ment's action was taken independent ly but followed extensive exchanges between the United - States, Great Britain and France. The announcement of relaxation explained that the restrictions on trade in materials that might be used for war purposes are still in effect, and that the department's action la not to be construed as any political recognition of any Russian authority. Individual export licenses will be re quired and these will be granted on ly in exceptional cases. .The ship-; ments will be made at the owners risk. :: The state department included In its announcement a warning, adding that assistance which the United States can normally, extend to Its cit izens cannot be looked for in Rus sia. No passports for travel , in that country will be Issued and no change has been made in mail facilities. The department added that while there appears to be available in Rus sia for export only a. small' quantity of raw materials and that the pur chasing power of the country is very limited, the United States "does not feel that the law abiding people - in Russia should be deprived of any as sistance which can be derived from such trading as may be- possible. Company M In Camp; Loss of Melon Puzzle Camp Lewis, Wn., July 8. With unusually good fortune M company arrived here Monday evening. Little time was lost in making train con nections and ' Chef Harry Plant had plenty of good hot coffee on hand when each of the two luncheons were served. So the two items that usually test tempers were avoided. Short stops were made at Portland and Centralis. At the Rose city a sur prise was in store for the guardsmen when the newly organized regiment al band put in an appearance and entrained after playing two select ions. At camp the boys found good quar ters in a large wooden barrack build ing. Bed sacks were soon filled with straw and placed upon comfortable iron cots issued to the guardsmen. After a typical army meal of bacon and "canned willie" with coffee and apple Jam, the Salem boys evinced a willingness to retire at a nearly hour After arrival at Camp, Private Del mar Bond was Joshed a bit con cerning the mysterious disappearance of his watermelon. Bond acquired the melon at Portland, when a pa triotically inclined market man do nated the luscious fruit during a brief train halt. By a hurried change of trains, Bond became separated from the crimson hearted globe and Is pondering whether his comrades were responsible or whether the treasure had been deserted in tne contusion. " Wednesday's program remains a puzzle to the thousand officers and men assembled here, but all are- optimistic-concerning the beneficial re sults of the encampment. Elk Visitors In Salem to Get Gas For Return Trip Oregon Elks attending the third an nual state convention of the order m this city. July 22-23-24. who make the trip from I'arious parts of the state by automobile, are not to be stranded for want of gasoline to carry them back home, according to the committee ln charge of the convention. Working In conjunction with the officials of the oil companies in Sa lem, the committee is building up a re serve of thousands of gallons of gaso line for use in entertaining visiting Elks during the convention and to sup p!y te fuel needs of the visitors, "Every visiting Elk who makes the trip to Salem by auto U guaranteed ! suficient gasoline to carry mm one, home." reads the announcement of tr 1 committee. C j. I 11 uciictic iiivcsugciiurs i u Probe Palmer Case Next; Georgia Negro Is Heard & Chicago, July " 8. The, senate committee investigating cam paign expenditures completed its work in Chicago today by ex amining" by. Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro republican nations! committeeman from Georgia and manager of the Lowden cam paign of the Lowden campaign in that state. . The committee will leave tonight for St. Louis, where investigation or At torney General Palmer's campaign for the democratic presidential nomina tion will be opened tomorrow. Johnson confirmed the statement of the Lowden campaign treasurer that he had received $9000 from the Illi nois governor's campaign chest. He set his own expenditures in Georgia at $20,000; charged the Wood supporters had spent $60,000, andalso accused the democrats of spending large sums, and buying votes at from $5 to $5000 each in local elections.' Negro Charges Lynching The committee questioned Johnson about lynchings in the south ana oik lted the, statement that negroes who voted the republican ticket have "dis appeared" and never been heard from again. The committee was questioning Johnson about lynchings in the south. "They don't lynch for belonging to the republican party do they?" asked Senator Kenyon. "Oh, yes they do," Johnson replied. "Many a negro voting the republican ticket has disappeared and no tidings have ever been heard of him." Whites Attack Girl. Referring to other causes of lynch Ines. Johnsn asserted the great trou ble was that white men were allowed to attack negro girts without punish ment. Non-Partisans Lose Heavily In North Dakota Fargo, N. D., July 8. Thomas Hall Independent republican, defeated the non-partisan league candidate, J. I. Cahill for the republican nomination for secretary of state, returns avail able from the June 30 primary show. With only 110 small precincts miss ing Hall has 54,494 and CahiU 47, 978 votes ln the unofficial tabulation. Three proposed laws referred to the voters and indorsed by the non partisan league were decisively de feated, virtually ,:. complete returns show. Another mfeasure prohibiting the- display of the red flag in the state, which was opposed by the lea gue leaders, was approved by ''' the voters. . 1 Salem Swelters 'At :: 100 In Shade :: Swimming Popular With the indicator nosing Just even with the 100 degree mark and this right In some of Salem's shade local residents sweltered Wednesday, It was the hottest day of the year, the hottest day Salemites have seen lor some time the official thermometer said so. - i , Swimming proved to be unusuilly popular Wednesday. Hundreds i ot bathers made for the Willamette, and In the evening scores of motorists took to the open roads. ; . Union Heads to Meet. Washington, July 8. A special meeting of the general chairman of 16 railroad labor organizations has been called for Chicago, July 19, so they may consider the wage award of the railroad labor board as soon .as it is made. The award is expected on or about July 20. If the labor Board's decision is acceptable by the conven tion it will then be submitted to a referendum vote of the unions, it was said at labor headquarters today. Fire blight in Spitzenberg trees reported by the Hood River ejtperr ment station. The disease appears ln fruit spurs and twigs. Merchants All Ready; Bargain Dag Promises To Excell Best Sales With prices hitting on rock bottom, Salem merchants declared this after noon that they are ready to take care of the thousands of visitors and Sa lemites who will visit local shops Sat urday to take advantage of the city's fourth annual Bargain Jjay. "This one Is going to have 'em at beat," one merchant declared this aft ernoon. "People are going to think Saturday that they're living in by gone days." Window decorators are busy with their displays which, it is believed, will be especially attractive. Planning for July 10 has been going on for weeks. Following is the list of stores which will participate in the event: The Needlecraft Shop, embroidered and stamped articles. Mrs. M. E. Brewer, drugs, toilet ar ticles, stationery. The French Shop, millinery. P. R. L. & P. Co., electrio goods. Price Shoe Co., ladles .and mens hoes. The Bootery, ladles and mens shoes Peoples Cash store, dry goods, clothing, groceries. Salem Woolen Mills store, clothing and furnishing. Gale & Co.. dry goods, millinery, mens clothing and furnishings. I H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., house I furnishings. PRICE TWO CSNT3 T . . He cited alleged instances of whit soldiers attacking - negro girls durinff the war and said the soldiers, tho.g discovered, went unpunished. In Dublin,. Ga., during the pre-coB-vention campaign there was "wild ova of money" the "witness asserted. "t spent only $150 there," he explained, "but the other fellows spent more than $2000." "The other fellows," he said, "wer representatives of Major General Leonard Wood." ;. Asked if Wood supporters "bought delegates" Johnson said he didn't know but 't'hey pasesd out plenty of jack. Wood Spent $60,000. i Johnson declared that backers mt General Wood spent "around $60,0 in Georgia wnue tne .owaen support ers spent only $20,00." Clark L. Grier, former postmaster at Augusta, Ga., was the "pay off maa" for the Wood people, he said, adding that Grier worked under direct orders from Frank Hitchcock, former post master general In the Roosevelt cabi net. Democrats paid from $5 to $5000 fp votes in Georgia this year and "gener ally spent more money than the re publicans," Johnson told the commit tee. . . He declared he would "need abort $50,000 to combat - some democrat! candidates there." Persons Under ; 16 Years Cannot Drive Cars Nov Although rigid enforcement, of the provisions of the motor vehicle driv ers license law is being temporarily suspended pending the Issuance ot licenses on the (applications whlobi have been filed with the secretary of state's office, that section of the act which specifically forbids the op eration of -motor vehicles by persons under 16 years of age is now in full force and effect and will be enforce to the- letter, according to a state ment issued by Secretary - of .State Sam KOzer -Wday.tt wtff require tw or three weeks "yet" 'in Order to -clear the decks - of applications for the. licenses and ail "who have failed to ... A 't.npail' rt ilA an A t apptj du Lttr aie ,B",if . " or.rp as failure to. possess a llcens when the local neaca" officers an the state field deputies - begin ; ta round up violators will not be . re garded as ah excuse. ', The applications for licenses have now passed the 100,000 mark an4 several thousand additional blanks are being filed daily. '' "There Is some misunderstanding' as to the actual., provisions of thi law although the . working " of the statute is specific . and i plain," niotia QAnrAtarv tit Stat. Kozer t day ln commenting on the provision of the new motor vehicle arivers law. "Tt la nxnresslv provided that ho per son, whether or not tbe owne of motor vehicle, who is less than lfi years of age or who is mentally In xnmnetnnt or ohvsically incapacitat ed as defined in the act shall oper ate or drive any motor venicie on any public highway in thi state." Victim of Shell Shock Regains Speech Suddenly Mia our on tha Lake. Ont.. Jul S Dumb for three years as the result of shell shock, Trooper w. Hart suct rionlv i-AonverAfl hfa uneerh here ve- terday ln the excitement of a bowlma matoh. He was playing with the Davis vile miltiary hospital team. Busick & Son, staple and fancy groceries. J. C. Penney & Co., mens and la dles furnishings, dry goods, etc. Miller Mercantile Co., dry goods, clothing and ladies wear, ready to wear. Kafoury Bros, ladies and mens out fitters. Scotch Woolen Mills store, menu made to measure clothes. Rostein & Greenbaum, dry goodj. millinery, shoes, mens furnishings. Hartman Bros.. Jewelry. Buster Brown Shoe Co., shoes. Valley Motor Co., trucks and mo tors. Roth Grocery Co., staple and fancy groceries. George C. Will, muslo and musical Instruments. C. J. Breier, shoes, hats, etc. The Remnant store, dry goods, hos iery, notions. Chambers & Chambers, furniture. . The Spa, confectionery. Steusloff Bros., meat market. Midget Meat Market, meats. Wm. Gahlsdorf, crockery, glass and kitchenware. Mrs. H. P. Stith, balcony of Ka foury Bros., millinery. W. W. Moore, furniture. (Continued on Page Four.); J2L