PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
nnrrml
JT
! 1 t T,3(
. .1 ILL " -...-e
r - Salem, Oregon ;
An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening eieept Sunday
Telephone 81; newt 82
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Time to Adjourn j
Both the president of the senate and the speaker of the
house agree in asserting that no emergency exists to justify j
the calling of a special session of the legislature and that
the best thing that can be done is to adjourn and go homej
and stop the expense.
That this is the view also of a majority of the members
of both houses is apparent from their actions, for certainly
they have accomplished nothing worth the calling of an ex
tra session- nor are they likely to for whatever legislation
is enacted will be so hastily considered as to probably Con
tain fatal i?ffpct.S. ,-.
The truth is that no sentiment existed outside of Portland
for a special Bession. On the contrary, there was and is wide
spread opposition both to the calling of the session ana to trie
purpose for which it was called the voting of a tax to pay for
an exposition. . The fact that this opposition was unorgan
ized has not in the least prevented its effectiveness.
Portland has long considered herself Oregon and figured
she had but to demand and the state would comply. Her
exposition promoters, figured that they had but to command
and the legislature would obey illusions now in a way to be
riisnelled.
Since the state surrendered to Portland leadership, the
average levy rate for state taxes has increased from i.ob
mills in 1912 to 9.39 mills, the levy rate for 1922 taxes.
This is an increase of over 500 per cent, without figuring
anything for a Portland exposition.
In 1907 state taxes totalled $625,000. In 1912 they had
grown to $1,385,616. In 1921 they had jumped to $9,493,105
while in 1922 the people must pungle up $9,587,255 to pay
fnr ttia Aanra nf the t.axeaters.
These figures alone convince the tax-payers of the state
that the time has arrived to call a halt and clamp the lid
down that another million a year for three years must
not be exacted for an exposition or any other cause, le3t
taxation spell confiscation.
'
It is as unfair to the auto owner as it is to the property
owner to make him pay for Portland's merry-go-round.
The motorist is already paying for the paved highways and
their maintenance and further mulcting by means of a gas
oline sale tax is penalizing. .
Nor is it possible, in the limited time of the session to
prepare a satisfactory income tax bill to finance the fair.
An income tax is not the need of Oregon it will merely
dig' up more money to further inflate the cost of govera-
W As'a matter of fact, no tax can be conjured for an exposi
tion that will not be discriminating and unfair, because it
is special legislation in behalf of special interests and a
special locality at public expense.
If we are to have an exposition, it should be financed as
all other expositions have been, privately and by its Dene
iio)M ntw ritiVa have had no difficulty in raising mon-
ey but Portland made no effort to so finance her proposed
vnnaition or to enlist the support of the state in such
financing because it was easier to soak the tax payer or
the fair boomers thought it was. ,
Therefore, the suggestions of the president of the senate
j i.v. ov. r.f tfcn hmis art to the Doint the sooner the
Hiiu me bwhvw v . . , 1 . M ft.
tVio ovTinaii inn financing b&CK 10 me
promoters and adjourns, the better for the taxpayers.
tar 15
m.fiv rue MfxTFFk AITUTM
Ifoh MXlSneCibson"-
I I II i
H 1J '
mm ii - n
What's New
On
The Market
By Box Stewart
The turkey market la looking
exceedingly Orm. Forty two cents
was offered this morning and a
retail price of 48 and 50 cents
was established throughout the
stores. The retail price may go as
high as 65 cents within the next
day or two. with a depression on
the Portland market Friday or
Saturday. Due to the cold weather
merchants have bought early with
out fear of their stocks spoiling
and as a consequence have had
Jobbers thinking that there Is a
greater demand than there actu
ally Is. Late arrivals of birds In
the city are expected to take a de
crease. This condition can hardly
be expected to affect the local
market, which may run short If
more offerings are not made.
Black Cornish capons are on
the market at a price cheaper
than turkey, though the supply is
very limited. They are semi-game
birds and delicious eating, and
re treated on all hotel menus as
an extreme delicacy. They were
raised locally, have the else of a
very small turkey, and are retail
ing for 45 cents a pound.
A 19 pound ham would make
better Christmas present, to any
one needing food, than-a turkey.
A turkey must be eaten within a
day or two, a ham en be kept for
a long time and can be purchas
ed tor 30 cents a pound.
Bill to Prohibit
lBocs In Congress
Washington, Dec. 81. A, bill
prohibiting the formation In eon-
grpss of "blocs" based upon par
ticular pursuit or geographical lo
cation for the purpose or "in any
way affecting legislation" was tn
tr.ul uned today by Representative
A .s renublican. New York.
Stuffed Phone
Coin Box Rains
Nickels on Release
New York, Dec. 21. Next time
you go into 'a telephone pay sta
tion, deposit your nickel, wait five
minutes and fail to get your party,
and the operator says "I will re
turn your money," and you wait
for the familiar tinkle of the jit
ney in the metallic "coin return''
box, and it doesn't come; and you
are about to tell the operator that
she Is not playing fair with you
just take a close look at the slot
through which the coins are sup
posed to drop. v
Perhaps you will find there a
wedge of paper, wood or some otU
er substauce which prevents the
release of the coveted coin. And
when you take out the plug per
haps you will get, not one nickel
but a whole rain of them.
This novel method of acquiring
funds was discovered, here when
detectives apprehended David Le
vitch, 18-year-old clerk, in the act
of colling from his "route" of
telephone coin boxes.
Levitch says he got the idea
when he found a coin box in the
subway plugged that way.
One evil result of the practice Is
said to be that a lot ot perfectly
"dear" telephone operators are
talked to in language that is not
suited to their feminine ears and
understanding.
Turkey Growers
Advised To Sell
Ban Francisco, Dec. 11. Tur
key producers were advised by
Harry S. Maddox, state market
director, to dispose ot their birds
at a "reasonable profit rather
than hold them for prices "which
may antagonise consumers."
Turkeys are moving slowly on
the local market, Maddox declared
In a statement today, and said
there was evidence the consumer
would not pay more than the pre
vailing maximum of 60 cents a
puund. The price to producers
probably would not go below 40
Tommy Warner Calls
Why, of course I will not hate
you," I reassured the little bride.
"I am very glad you got the part.
Gloria, you know, asked to be ex
cused. She has some very great
trouble that makes It necessary
for her to leave the city at once."
"Oh, how lovely!" exclaimed
the little bride. "Oh, I don't mean
that," she added quickly. "I don't
mean it is lovely that she has bad
the trouble, but I do meau St Is
lovely that she was not let out
That is the gossip that has been
going over the studio. I will &
my best to stop it, now that you
have told me."
"And your husband Is not well
Mrs. T" I hesitated, for 1
did not know her name.
"Oh, don't you know my name?
It is Ruth Drayton. Poor Ralph
has not been well since he arriv
ed here. ' I think it Is because he
was so worried when he could not
get a job either as a publicity
man or as a reporter ou one ot
the papers, and my job in the
pictures, which was partly prom
ised me, did not show up. If the
truth must be told, Miss Winston,
Ralph and I should never have
married, for while he has not
really got tuberculosis his lungs
have been affected since he return
ed from overseas. He ha never
fully recovered from a gas attack.
The doctors tell ua that out here
he will get better, but of course
he hasn't had time yet. He was
way down in the depths when 1
came away this morning and I am
Just craxy until lunch time, when
I can telephone him the good news.
You will come and see us won't
you, Miss Winston T Ralph will
be so happy when he knows that
I have met you out here again
We have spoken of you many times
since we came and I told Ralph
that I had Been you at the studio
when I went home last night."
"On the set. Miss Drayton,"
called Tommy Warner and he
stopped to whisper to me:
would have given you the. part it
you had had any experience at all.
That little girl haa been on the
stage."
I didn't know it then, but since
I have grown to hate that word
experience. About every picture
studio in Hollywood the word
hangs like a pall over the enthu
siasm, ambition and talent of
those who want to break luto the
profession.
Directors will tell you: "We'
think you can do the part. It is
absolutely your type, but we can't
give it to you for you have had no
experience." -
I think directors and producers
are the moBt fearful people in all
the world. And they are incon
sistent, too. They will take long
chances and produce a common
place story by an author who has
had more or less popularity. In
deed, it is whispered about Holly
wood that many of the producers
are so afraid that some other one
might get the production of the
pen of this of that author that
they have signed these men and
women up at large salaries, only
to find their stories worthless for
the screen.
I have often wished, and so has
every other youthful aspirant, for
screen fame, that they would lake
the chance with the actor that
they do with the author. But no.
They toss the word experience to
you, and that is to be given a
chanee.
The day seemed interminable.
I did not know what was happen
ing to Ria. I heard the whispers
and saw the glances ot those about
me, and I knew that the word
was going about that I had been
turned down tor Gloria's part.
Tommy Warner, also scenting this,
was especially nice to me.
Jack Thompson and I were giv
en all the prominence possible In
every scene in which the atmos
phere was used. Jack was rather
disappointed that I did not get
the part, but when I told him
about Ruth Drayton and her hus
band and how much she needed
it than I he said: "You are a
good sport, Virgie. I thought so
the moment I looked at you. 1
know it now, when I find you
are a good loser."
I couldn't make him understand
that I had never had the part.
They only shot three scenes in
which the atmosphere was used
during the whole day and with the
thoughts ot what Rla might be
going through just at thia time
I thought I should go .mad. The
usual waiting was absolutely un
bearable today.
But at last as I was In Rla's
dressing room, which I was now
sharing with Ruth Drayton, Tom
my Warner came to the door.
"Vlrgle," he said. "I hav Just
had telephone from Gloria. She
wants me to bring you down to her
apartment in my ear." And then
he bent lower and whispered as
be ready in a minute. So nice ot
you to take me home."
I knew from the look that Ruth
gave me that she thought Tommy
Warner had fallen for me (as Rla
would say), especially as she said
"I don't think you are going to
have any trouble getting on in
pictures. Hiss Winston."
Tomorrow Virginia gets a Sur
prise.
Shanghai Has
Largest Radio
Plant In World
ftiant Airship
Roma In Flight
Washington, Deo. 81. The
eml-rlgld dirigible Roma, the
largest American airship, arrived
over Washington shortly before
noon today on her first long dis
tance flight after having been
brought to the United States from
Italy and reassembled at Langley
field, Va. ;
Gas Tax Hope
(Continued from Page One.)
and there enough ot them indi
cating an eagerness to wield the
axe in execution of the Kubli
property tax bill and the Bean in
come tax bill to Indicate that
both if these measures are doom-
The ed.
. The second conclusion is diuxu
upon a statement by Speaker Bean
Shanghai. China, Dec. II.-
world's most powerful radio sta
tion Is to be built in Shanghai. It . -,rtin. hla arguments in
vwtH be larger than any now in op- behalf ot his income tax bill be-
eration in America and as large fore the committee in which he
as the greatest wireless' plant in warned the legislators that "it
e' . - they expected to get action on any
the world at Bordeaux. France. they had bet.
According to plans now being car- ter De preBented at once as the
rled out, the big overseas station house is figuring on adjourning
wUl surpass even the Bordeaux Thursday afternoon."
station In equipment, as It Is to be , Th,lB "v Sh, Jo
fitted with all time-saving appara- f "f.01"!1"" o
tus of recent invention. , tax WU "offers an WuUyto
The monster station is to com- Ti if ll ii any
pleted and in operation within 18 ? probab, 7, m" ' lB
months. An idea of its scope may ffVni whatever
x. . 4. ,t ..ii. fair financing measure, whatever
be gathered from the fact that this . d ( fi ht
station will have six towers, each nature, is Biaiea lor ngut
1006 feet in height. It will be """
able to communicate with
ny
porters of the property tax pro-
j. . .r..r4 ana riDrnvniMirH
. M be subject to a fine of $5000) cents, ha said, and added that this
It was proved they be- figure would provide, la most
lc ed t ft "bloc." ca"9- nat profit.
radio station in the world, i ' :
nil. 111 I. n nnA A All
1UB BLUllUU will "P"" , t, t f tJ tU
forms of wireless communication, ,,,,,, , . .
. , . futility of this. cause was shown
and, in addition to the commer- exposition
cial service to be given, there will- commlttaa ln preeenting to the
be a press service of 3500 words commlttee for lt8 con8laeratlon.a
daily between America and China, ,ne u meagure modeied
thus establishing a continuous somewhat alonff tha Une oI the
dally news service. ; ' Fletcher bill except that it in
The project Is being carried out yo,veg a con8titutional amend
by the Federal Telegraph Company m(mt tQ Talldate taig form ot tax.
of San Francisco. The work will ation
be done by this company and the Ag'a con,panion mi to the con.
Chinese government under terms stttutlonal amendment the legis-
ot the agreement of January 8, ,ature wl,i be aBked to jncrease
1921. All difficult diplomatic tlle present tax of two cents per
problems and differences of oppos- gaii0n to three cents per gallon,
ing interests that developed when prom the revenue derived from
the project was launched have tns source then $5000 per month
been solved. would be diverted to the state
highway fund for maintenance
purposes, as the entire -revenue
now Is, and the balance would be
diverted to the exposition fund
until the sum of $3,000,000 has
been accumulated. After that the
entire tax would again tie divert
ed to the highway fund.
"In proposing the property tax
no how the fair should financ
ed," Griffiths declared in explain
ing that ihe gasoline tax bill also
was mefsly offered "as a sugges
tion for $uf0nsjderation of the
law. makers, who, - he believed
were agreeable t state participa
tion In the fair if only some plan
for this financing? conld be agreed
upon. - "" : ' '
Griffith on Tax
" "I believe the people of the
state want the fair. Advices re
ceived by the exposition commit
tee from every section of the state
so Indicate. But the matter of fi
nancing the . fair is another
thing," Griffith declared. -
Under the proposed gasoline tax
measure as under - the proposed
property tax, Griffith explained,
Multnomah county would con
tribute one third of the total state
contribution to the fair in addi
tion to the $2,000,000 Toted by
the city of Portland.
"Don't adjourn without doing
something," he pleaded In explain
lng that the exposition committee
was not advocating any particular
method of financing the fair and
was not even wedded to the gaso
line tax bill if a better method
could be devised, for meeting the
problem.
Logical Says Knbli
Defending his personal proper-,
ty tax before the committee Rep
resentative Kubli declared it to
be the "most logical, most sensi
ble and moet equitable way" of
financing 'the fair that has yet
been proposed.
However he Intimated that it
might not pass, this . depending
largely upon whether the legis
lators had the nerve or courage
to stand up tor what is for the
Wednesday December m i
favor of the legislature,
That even the most ardent sup-, best Interests of the state. Many
An inventor In Italy has devised
a machine by which the impres.
sions of a finger-print may be sent
by wire. ' "
For the first time in seven
years the first complete telephone
directory has been issued in Paris.
There are no fewer than. 175 the exposition tommittee had no
different kinds of wood In the for- thought of attempting to foreclose
ests of Florida.. ' 1 ' ' . the Judgment of the legislators as
of the lawmakers who were
against his bill he declared, real
ly recognized its merits but were
afraid to antagonize their con
stituents by voting for another
property tax.
Speaker Bean, differing with
Kubli, insisted that his income
tsx proposal was the most equit
able way yet offered for flnanc
lnt tbe fair. By his pliy, he in
sisted, only tbose would be asked
In pav who are able to p.iy an 1 In
pr.irortlon to their abill'v to piv.
Whether the Income tax was
adopted as a means of financing
the fair or not it would be adopt
ed ultimately as a ' solution to
Oregon's tax problem. Bean pre
dicted. The bill, he explained,
was drafted by Jack Latelle of
Portland and was modeled after
the federal income tax bill and a
model form for state income tax
purposes prepared by the National
Tax association. It would raise
approximately $2,275,00 year
In Oregon, he declared.
; mccaeb w
if . , rva I
TU CHARD fa
That Tanlac is a wonderful
medicine for delicate children is
conclusively proven by the remark
able results accomplished In the
cases of the three children shown
in this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Provi
dence, R. I., age 13, gained 10
pounds; Regina McCabe, at right,
age 9, of Scranton, Pa., gained 15
pounds; little Richard Leary, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, who was very
delicate, is now in fine, robust
health. The statements made by
their parents are as follows:
Mr. A. M. Blair residing at 20
Atwood street, Providence, R. I.
said: "We are Just so happy over
the change Tanlac has made in
our little girl that we can't do
or say enough to show : our ap
preciation. She had lost nearly
20 pounds in weight and looked
so trail and weak that her mother
and I were both almost worried
sick ver her condition. Since
taking Tanlac she has already
gained 10 pounds her color is bet
ter than it ever has been and she
looks and acts like a, different
girt." Ii.-
Mrs. Catherine McCate, 414
Dickens Ave.. Scranton. Pa., said
"The "flu' left my little Regina
in such a bad condition that 1
have no idea she would be with
me now it it hadnt been for
Tniai- it is a mystery to me
I stuck my head out of the door:jnow ane HTed on tne nttle she
"Virginia, did you know that I M eaUnK and wa8 so lifeless
Gloria and Herb Richardson are I neTer eTen cad to pUy with
going to be married this evenlngT an toya 8ne sot at
"Yes, I knew It. but I thought slnc Mng Tanlac
II ,w" BMret- , she la as hardy and well as any
"It is. She wants us to go!8 " . ,ained
with them and be witnesses. I v , . . . . -iwll,
don't understand It yet. but she pou.nds i" 7leh IZl lll
I. ... I. d m.ll,lnr fnF Kit. Pr
ty Dalton nd Herb 1 going to ""Je girl's health
1 Richard Leary, 2342 Palethor-
There
tea t sxwn mrtA hlAW ItaWirtll! atff
ll. . " -v". .... pe St.. Philadelphia, said:
lu Mat. - . ... ... j .
I stepped back and said loudly o aouot m my imnu
for Ruth s benefit: All right. I ll rl&c saved my little boy a lif-v,
British Cancel
Reservations
Washington, Dec. 31. The
British delegation today cancelled
reservation it had - made on a
steamer sailing from New York on
December 31. It was stated mem
bers of the delegation think there
is little chance of their being able
to leave before the middle of Jan
uary.
The British delegation was said
to feel that the action ot the Japa
nese delegation in calling upon
Toklo for further Instructions in
regard to Shantung would Involve
considerable delay in the settle
ment of that question owing to
the slowness of cable communica
tion between America and Japan.
It was expected there will be a
number of fag ends remaining to
be disposed of, which might hold
the conference in session until the
middle ot January.
Farm Home At
Dallas Burned
1921
MM (Bart: 7r?nriMw -
pri vacy, -tfiirtk ' how SW:
"ILL a.Uti,k &&M&&$fc'
More people, arrive, at-hh y... ,
by the orge route than, my ctfor,
fa. ckeerful woman, is always beautiful
' " meitter kow homely she iJ- '
T?vtt fellow who sayj
he can. lick any man.
in. towa Is '"S
ready to be
htked hitns&n. ,
pefore yoo tan. get into ' good." socitfiT
vow Kve to quit doinh useful worlc
HEZ HECK SAY Si
fa woman, remembers wore
about dresses and
fiats she sees ito f ,
cwrcn. xnaa nc ooej
about- the serrnoaV (
TiU
Irs. - i
MS" J & f
Premier Denies
Coercing Irish
Belfast, Dec. 21. (By Associ
ated Press) "I stand by every
thing I said," declared Robert C.
Barton today, when shown the
semi-official statement Issued In
London, denying that Premier
Lloyd-George had coerced the
Irish plenipotentiaries through a
threat of war, as stated by Mr.
Barton in the Dall Eireann. Mr.
Barton was a mem'ber ot the Sinn
Fein delegation which signed the
treaty.
Accuse 13 of
Night Murder
Ardmore, Okla., Dec. 21. (By
Associated Press) A statement
declaring thirteen men charged
with murder in connection with
the killing last Tuesday night of j
Joe Carroll at Wilson were parti
of approximately 150 men who
assembled at night in a secluded
pasture and sent eight of their
number to Carroll's home to bring
him to the pasture, was issued
here today by James H. Mathers,
county attorney. "
For two years I wouldn't have
been a bit surprised to have seen
him drop off at any time. He
had stomach trouble and many
a time the gas pressed up Into
his chest until his heart palpitat
ed so I thought sure he couldn't
breathe but a few more gasps, j
But Tanlac gave him back to us
strong and well and we will
praise it to our dying day."
The effect of Tanlac on the
delicate stomachs of the young is
one ot the strongest evidences of
its wholesomeness as well as its
unusual merit. Although a po
werful ' reconstructive, Tanlac
contains no harmful ingredients,
minerals or opiates which are so
often found In other medicines.
Being - composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs known
to science it is purely vegetable
i id can be ttilcej o :hi :ucsl
delicate children, and does not
upset or Injure the weakest or
most delicate stomach.
Tanlac
Dallas, Or., Dec. 21. A modern
farm house was destroyed Sunday
night by fire in the Liberty sec
tion Just south and west ot Dal
las a few miles. The residence
was owned by C. C. Ralph, a well i
known hop grower and was a loss
of several thousand dollars. Noth
ing was saved except the clothing
that was owned by the family.
The fire was discovered while the
family was eating supper and be
fore anything could be done the
building was engulfed by flames.
After the disaster the neighbors in
the community cared for the fam
ily that night, and tbe next day
Mr. Ralph came to town and se
cured sufficient supplies to lake
care of the needs of the family, as
they will make their temporary
residence in a tenant house which
was on the place. Owing to the
inclemancy of the weather the loss
wag a great shock to the family,
but so far no physical difficulties
have resulted. Mr. Ralph will not
"ebuild until spring.
No Third Party
In Divorce Case
Alleges Mrs. Crum
Affirming that she instituted
the divorce suit against her hus
band, Lester Robert Crum, of her
own accord, and not through the
instiimtlnti of third oarties, Mrs.
Robert Crum filed her affidavit,
ntstinsr that she had agreed to re-
l.turn to her husband because he
had "insistently avowed a change
nf iiurt htkT- disoosltion toward
her," in the circuit court this af
ternoon.
The complaint of Mrs. Crum al
leges that she was beaten by her
husband and that he drank lem
on extract. In his motion for dis
missal of the suit. Crum, allegea
that a third party had persuaaen
his wife to get a divorce and the
action was not brought through
her own desires.
JnilM fienree O. BIncham sign
ed an order accompanying the af
fidavit, dismissing the suit. .
Roma Christened
With Liquid Air
Returns to Base
... r. Salens.
Washington, Dec 21. Atter
having been christened with liquid
air. the new army semi-rigid dirl-
gioie noma, purchased by the
United States from Italy, left Bol
ting Held at 1:30 p. m. today to
return to Langley field. Virginia.
A warning from the weather bu
reau that a storm, accompanied by
high winds, was expected late to
day, led to tha cancellation of
much of the program which wan to
sold by Tyler's Drug have accompanied her first visit
hare.
Coos Harbor
To Be Improved
Portland. Or., Dec. 21. Pro
posed improvement of Coos Bay
harbor by construction ot two Jet
ties Is to be covered in a report
now twin? nrenared by army engi
neers, according to " assurances
given United States Senator Me
Nary and Stanfield ot Oregon, the
Portland chamber ot commerce
has been advised by the senators.
This report will reach congress In
time to be within the provisions of
the rivers and harbors bill, the
senators' message stated.
Miss Julia Stlmson, dean of the
army nurses' training school, 1
the first and only woman major la
the United States army.
Conference
Marks Time
On Navy Cd
Washington, Dec. ll-M Jj
sociated Press.) Tbt rnWl
tiations again stood to retai ti
day while the French worked of
their estimates I or an aaetuatt i
lotment of auxiliary craft, ti
Japanese waited for further 4
vices from Toklo regudlnj &if
tung and the British prepared I
presentation to the eoaferenti
their case for abolltioi et Hums
marine. f
In the Interim tbert wti wid
spread speculation among
gates as to what might be the mv
development In thediscusilou?!
ative to application ol the
four power treaty to the main
lands of the Japanese empis
The difference In interjteu
revealed yesterday between f
dent Harding and the Abb
plenipotentiaries led to tlef-
gestlons In some uanere
.;.. i.k h (kn by the
IIUU Ul6" - -
gates themselves further to
the language ol tne w
Japs Want
OpenD
ForSfc
!
Washington, MM ,
i sociated Pw-Erff
i . Siberian mae "
ence depends Inw B
itude ot the UiUt-dWW-declared
today
Japan s a". -
wa that anj!,
the conference prog
taken up so far as tM
were concerned.
japan's V$fiv
to Siberia was
("no territorial a-.-,,.
CIRie ui cw"
throughout Siberia . g
Among some JaP"
sence of
a solid and fZLt
ing it more difl w ?
concrete sctlon :
Daniels Assert
Charlotte, S. r
less the ub..V
I "root and brancn. fl(
(reached for- "ff&tr
I armaments. Md t?
ference will h
to Its fu
of the navy
,- nirhu ft
dress i' r.
submarl jr
world
Ship. hl' m l
preoTcted f.''
Sanger in anjj ?