Capital journal., November 28, 1925, Image 1

' .. An,..
, CIRCULATION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending October II, U26
7352
Average dally distribution 776J.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No.- 284
M
HINDENBERG
SIGNS TREATY
RATipTION
AwMnH TlnlAV(llaO T.OQVA
Sunday To Attend Con
ference For Signing Of
Locarno Pacts.
Berlin, Nov. 28. (A. P.)
President Von Hindenuerg today
signed the bill passed by the veich-
utn.r vnnUrdnV I'JltlfviUE the Be
cutlty pact and arbitration trea
ties negotiated at Locarno.
'Pl, wnv wiih naved for the
president's signature when the
r.wi..nl omniU wniverl Its rluht to
object to the measure. The gov
ernment announces that the dele
gation leaving Sunday for Loudon
to participate in the signing cere
monies of December 1, will be
composed of Chancellor Luther,
Foreign Minister Streaemann,
Herr Von Schubert, under secre
tary ot the foreign officer, and Dr.
Kempner, chief of the league of
nations, section of the foreign of
fice. The adoption ot the Locarno
bill, 291 to 174, In the relchetng
late yesterday was duo to the
widespread conviction that eco
nomic expediency made ratifica
tion indispcnsible.
This argument prevailed over
lack of evidence of readiness on
the part of the allied government
to ameliorate the condtlions of the
occupation of tho Rlilneland..
The enactment of the bill win
enable Germany to enter we
league of nntions.
Frank expression was given to
the hope that Germany's relations
with soviet Russian would con
tinue on a basis of political amity
and cordial economic relations.
With political animosities elimi
nated from her relations with
France and Belgium by virtue of
the security pact and arbitration
' treaties with those nations, It Is
believed in political and Industrial
circles that Germany now is in a
better position to give thought to
her economic interests in Russia.
STAGE LINES
TOLD LICENSES
Because they have failed o
Itcep their accounts according to
the rulis promulgated by the pub
lic service commission representa
tives of 21 stage and other auto
motive transportation lines have
been summoned to appear before
the commission next Monday and
show cause why theif licenses to
operate should not be revoked.
Those who ore to appear are the
folloWng:
Boring Auto Truck company
fiauscrman Truck Line. W. E
Croner, Dundee Truck Service,
Duplex Express, Ouyer Truck
Service, E. M. Hurst, O. E. John
son. A. "H. Knouse, H. C. Lehman
Lincoln Fast Freight, Morgan
Brothers Truck Line, Mount Angel
Truck Line, owl Freight Line,
Howard Brothere of Sheridan.
Bend-Burns Stage company, City
Transfer Line, Robert Bailey,
Hillstrom Transfer company. John
Day Valley Freight Line and
Henry Kunz.
Governor Pierce said today that
he will not reach a decision before
tonight whether Allan McLaren.
Portland youth, sentenced to the
etate penitentiary for a etatutory
crime, will receive further clem
ency. A 30-day reprieve granted
McLaren expires today. W. G,
McLaren, father of the youth and
former mem b it of the state prison
parole board who resigned because
of his eon 8 trouble, will make
personal plea to the governor at 1
o clock today, uiaawin L.awpaugn
another youth Involved in the
tame offense, is already in the
penitentiary. A third member of
the party, Archie Livingstone, was
paroled from the bench by Judge
PIERCE HEARS
MEN'S PLEA
Cempbfll pt or son City.
mm w,i
GOOD EVENING
WORDS and MUSIC
By Stoddard King
FROM THE MASTERS
Learn something about the TnJ
Mahal and the Parthenon before
you think ot building a garage.
f rom a pamphlet on domestio ar
chitecture. My garage, I am sure, when It's
IIIIISIICU.
Will bo quite n gciu of Its kind.
1 nave traveled far miles to seek
beautiful styles.
And liad tliem all neatly combined.
Tlw roof and the gnbles arc Gollilc
Tno doors and the windows I
Greek,
And the front elevation la pure
Restoration,
Which makes tlic whole structure
unique.
I didn't just build It linnliazard.
For that would bo treason to Art,
uut i tried io comuino in a style
wiiuuy mine,
Each period's loveliest part.
In the bank my garago Is Venotlnn.
In front it Is Persia n and Dutch.
And I've faithfully tried to bring
out on cacn. smo
Tho Twelfth Century touch.
So when my gnrnee Is completed
Great artists will view it with awe,
And will have to admit tliat it dif
fers a bit
From what our great-grand fa liters
sow,
And there's only one thing: that':
uncertain.
One thing that may cause a slight
jar-
Was my scheme at all rash? Bo
you think it will clash
With my Early Taft Period car?
II is quite true that the reason
for the prevalent coatlcsaneHS In
Florida may be that after spend
inc a short time at one of the best
hotels you have no coat left.
The New York Stock exchange
n ten ds to sell 25 new seats, and re
marks that $140,000 has been of
fered for a seat, with none to be
had. At that rate tho exchange
should be able to get $150,000 for
an isio seat not more than lour
rows back.
(Copyright 1925)
OF
CHEESE STOLEN
AT AMITY PLANT
Creamery .robbers who - have
been successfully operating thru
tho Willamette valley for months
added another coup to their long
string last night, when they en
tered tne cheese Tactory at Am
ity, belonging to the Marion
Creamery of Salem, and took
about 1000 pounds of triplet and
loaf cheese, a portion of which
was ready for shipment. Consid
erable cheese carried the brand
name of the firm and was prop
erly labeled and wrapped ready
ior sale, further check may show
greater loss, F. G. Deckebacu.
head of the company here stated.
Robbers broke the padlock on
tho creamery door to effect ent
rance, took about ten cases of
triplets and filled a number of
triplet cases with loaf cheese. Two
cases containing 12 loaf cheeses
were left, officials of the company
accrediting this to the robbers in
ability to carry more. The com
pany a few months ago took out
burglary insurance on Its factory
following the epidemic of cream
ery robberies rampant throughout
the valley. All cneese marked
carries the "Marlon" brand.
Gatens Sought As
Wet Candidate In
Senatorial Race
W. N. Gatens, former circuit
judge of Portland, Democrat, Is
being advanced for "wet"' condi
date for United States senator by
the Oregon Prohibition Referen
dum corporation, of which Nor
man S. Richards is president and
J. A. McHolland Is secretary. Both
officers are from Portland.
Should Gatens accept the back
ing ot the referendum league It
would definitely Inject the "wet"
issue Into the coming campaign
in Oregon.
Under a resolution adopted by
the league and signed by its two
officers, the nomination of Gov
ernor Smith of New York for the
democratic candidate for presi
dent is urged and Gatens would
MEMBERS OF
NEW CABINET
ANNOUNCED
Briand Names Personnel
Of Ministry Delegated
To Lead France Out Of
Financial Quandry.
Paris, Nov. 28 (AP) Arlstlde
Briand officially announced the
formation and personnel of his
eighth ministry this afternoon.
The last obstacle to -Its comple
tion was overcome by the accept
ance ot the-portfolio of pensions
by Paul Jourdain. The new oab
inot follows:
Premier and minister of foreign
affairs, Artstide Briand.
Minister of justice, Rene Re-
nouit.
Interior, Cam tile Chau temps.
Finance, Louis Loucheur.
War, Paul Painleve. '
Navy, Georges Leyguos.
Public instruction, Edouard Da-
lad ier.
Commerce, Daniel Vincent.
' Public works, Anatole De Mon-
Hygiene, Antone Durafour.
Pensions, Paul Jourdain.
Agriculture, Jean Durand. 1
Colonics, Leon Perrler.
M. Briand qualified the. list
only by saying that M. Jourdain
had not yet accepted the port
folio of pensions and that he
might he switched to the ministry
of hygiene. M. Durafour taking
pensions.
At any rate, M. Jourdain Is cer
tain to bo in the cabinet. This will
be the first time that AIsace-Lor
ralno has been so represented in
the ministry since the premier
ship of Poincare.
GIVEN -DIVORCE
M
NMineola, N. Y., Nov. 28. (AP)
A decreo granting a divorce to
Mrs; Frank Tinney, wife of the
black face comedian, wae handed
down today by Judge Roigelman.
Mre. Tinney woe awarded cue
tody ot their eon, Frank Jr., and
$200 a week alimony.
After Tinney arrived Monday
from England, where he bad ap
peared in London music balls
and night clubs, he went to eee
hie wife at their home on Long
Island. Yesterday the couple-an
nounced that they had buried the
marital hatchet at a Thanksgiv
ing dinner and would appear to
gether in vaudeville.
Mre. Tinney yesterday showed
slight concern at the possibility
that her divorce petition would
be granted.
"I don't care whether It goes
through or not," ehe said. "In fact
if it does go through I wouldn't
be surprised if Frank and I were
married again within a year."
The couple's domestic troubles
began last year when Tinney's
friendship with Imogene Wilson,
a chorus girl, became known.
She ie named as co-respondent.
be called In as a senatorial tail
to the Smith kite.
Resolution of the prohibition
referendum league are as follows:
Whereas; Since the adoption
of the 18th amendment and the
Volstead act, the drink habit has
increased among the young, along
with a growing disrespect for law.,
which has produced the most seri
ous condition In society that this
state or nation ever faced:
Whereas the spirit of religious
Intolerance such as was present
In the 16th century Is growing
and is being fostered by the mis
named political organization, the
Anti-Saloon League; and
Whereas, the fight to establish
(Continued on Page Seven)
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 2 1925
RHINELANE
IER
AGING FAST
Evidence More Sensation
al Than Any Yet Heard
Promised When Case Is
Resumed Monday.
White Plains, N. Y., Nov 2
(A. P.) The Rhinelander trial
uearing to Its end finds young
Leonard Kip Khinelander aging
under the strain of the proceedings
to annul his marriage to his dusky
wife, Alice Beatrice Jones. Judge
Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Rhine
lander, says he Is eager to expe
dite the case which ie telling on
his client. The ordeal also is re
ported to have brought Rhine
lander's wife to a point of nervous
breakdown.
The suit Is the main topic of
conversation here and gossip cred
its Isaac N. Mills with a plan to
introduce witnesses when the trial
re-opens Monday whose testimony
will be more sensational than any
yet lntorduced. Mr. Mills refused
to comment on this beyond saying
that he did not plan a lengthy
cross examination of the dusky
wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander,
her father, George Jones, who are
expected to be the next witnesses.
It Is perdlcted that Mrs. Rhine-
lander's counsel will ask her it
she still loves and Is willing to el
feet reconciliation with tho hus
band who deserted her a mouth
after their marriage last year, up
on publication of the fact dhe had
negro blood. She ie expected to
answer in the affirmative.
Counsel for both sides declined
to comment on a rumor that the
father of Mrs. Jones' white daugh
ter brought over from England 29
years ago ie now a prosperous
business man living near Pough-
keepsie, N, Y.
Mrs. Mills laughed at the report
that Rhinclandcr's fortune ot
$300,000, a legacy from his grand
father, bud nearly all been spent
in prosecution of the trial.
"I have no idea that he spent
anything like $300,000," Mr. Mills
said, "and I certainly got very lit
tle of it."
Mr. Mills hopes for an early con
clusion ot the case. "The strain
is telling on my client and he i
aging rapidly," he said. "He Is
almost brokenhearted over the
case, and feels deeply the humilia
tion he has undergone. If I did
not from the official record he is
only 22, I would take him lor a
man of at least 35." . .
Counsel ior Mrs, Rhinelander
expects the case to reach the jury
Tue3day afternoon, unless the
plaintiff introduces surprise wit
ne&ses in rebuttal.
Albany, Ore., Nov. 28 With
but one exception, presidents 'of
the Independent colleges of Ore
gon, in session here Friday and
Saturday, stated that smoking
among the men -and women stu
dents would not be tolerated.
The exception was Norman F.
Coleman, president ot Reed col
lege of Portland, who would not
agree that punishment should be
meted out in the case of co-eds us
ing tobacco.
"Why should we distinguish
between men and women In the
matter of smoking?" asked Pro
fessor Coleman. "At Reed College
the students make their own
rules, and the use of tobacco Is
Included. The only Interference
is where students under 18 years
old wish to smoke. These must
have written consent ot parents
or guardians. "
JACK KEARNS IS ARRESTED
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 28. A
P.) Jack Kearns, former man
ager of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world and
present manager of MicKcy want
ert welterweight charrplon, was
arrested at the International bor
der aX Tijuana late last night
when be Is said by. officer to have
created m disturbance. At the
countv lall where he was booked
on a charge ot disturbing the
peace, Kearns gave $500 cash hall
to Insure his appearance In Justice
court.
FROM SIR!
UVJ
Santa and
To Salem; Asks Children To
! Leave Letters With Journal
When the Salem Rotarlans re
ceived a wire from Santa Claus
early this morning saying that
on Wednesday -nuon he and two
of his very beet reindeer, Dunder
and Blitzen, were coming to Sa
lem the Capital Journal and the
Salem Elks lodge decided to op
en at once, their fifth annual
Christmas cheer movement. For
the post four years the Capital
Journal and the Salem Elks for
warded air the letters that the
boys and girls of Salem have writ
ten to Santa Claus to the dear old
fellow at the North Pole. This
year Santa Is coming south soon
er than usual ind the Capital
Journal plans to give him all the
letters from the Salem boys and
girls when he arrives hero next
Wednesday.
Santa really has six reindeer
deer came to Portland a short
time ago at the invitation of the
Portland Journal. While ho was
visiting all the Portland boys and
Sfoux Falls, S. D., Nov. 28
(AP) Capture and confession to
day marked the unhappy termina
tion of an adventure In bank rob
bery for a Sioux Falls mother and
her 19 year old daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Rogers, 40 years
old, and her daughter, Zera, were
arrested today, bardly 24 hours
after the two women essayed the
role of bandits and held up the
Rcnner state bank near here, tak
lng $390.
"We needed the money; that's
all," was the terse explanation
credited to Mrs. Rogers by the
police who said the woman "bad
made a complete confession."
Mute evidence In support ot
this explanation was seen In the
woman's home just east of this
city, where a husband and fath
er, disabled In the woriu war,
lies helpless in bed.
Mrs. Rogers and her daughter
asked tho officers to help thorn
teed a number ot chickons and
two' horses. This was done and
after Mrs. Rogers prepared a
lunch for her husband, she accom
panied the officers to police head
quarters.
Wisconsin Rapids, -Wis., Nov.
28. (A. P.) Two myHterious
masked gunmen stalked Into
road house half a mile from this
otly labt night and shot two men
as they listened to a radio concert
Instant death was tho fate oi
one -K. A. Davis, a farmer of
Portage county. William Bauer,
a farmer of Wood county, is ex
pected to die.
The killers challenged their In
tended victims before firing.
"Davis," we want you," calmly
announced the taller of the two
men. Then he fired, shooting from
the hip.
"Bauer, you're next.,' came the
fateful Bignal from the other man,
shorter than his partner, and be
fired.
The gunmen then backed out of
the door and tho roar of a motor
showed that they were escaping
in An autoombile.
Frank (Cappy) Ftatoff, nrnprle
tor of the road house, was silting
between Davis and uauer
EAGLE POINT PROJECT
GUARANTEE EXTENDED
The itate Irrigation securities
commission today voted an exten
sion of six months guarantee of
Interest on district bonds o( tne
Baal. Point Irrigation district.
Tbe district asked an extension
of rear and a naif. The adill
tlonal year wilt be granted at the
end of the eix months' period II a
that time the district can show
that t has a definite settlement
program under way.
MASKED GUNMEN
SHOOT DOWN TWO
IN COLD BLOOD
Reindeer Coming
girls he decided to come down
here to see what kind of boys and
girls had been sending him all
the letters be received each year
with a Salem, Oregon, postmark.
Santa realy- has six reindeer
with him on his southern trip this
year but four ot them are resting
awhile halfway between here and
the north pole because they are
shedding their horns So when he
comes to Salem next week only
Dunder and Blilzen will be draw
ing the brand new sled that he
ordered in Portland several days
ago.
When Santa wired that he want
ed to come to Salem to see what
a capital of the Btnte really look
ed like so he could tell all the
children of the northland about
It. Fred Thielscn and some ot the
Rotarlans got busy making ar
rangements so all the little boys
and girlB could see him and his
reindeer. On Monday, or at least
on Tuesday, the Capital Journal
JUDGE BENNETT
IN THE DALLES
Tho Dalles, Ore., Nov. 28 A. S.
Bennett, former justice of the
state supreme court, and one time
democratic candidate tor govern-
dicd at his home here this
morning.
Death resulted from tubercular
glands ot the throat. Mr. Bennett
Is survived by bis widow, one
daughter. Mrs. Chauncey Butler
of Portland and one son, Alfred
M. Bennett of The Dalles. He
was prominent (n legal and po
litical circles of the state tor
many years.
Judge Alfred S. Bennett served
as a member of the stnte supremo
court from January 7, 1919, until
October 6, 1920, when ho resign
ed. Justice Finnic A. Moore had
died after the primary election of
May. 1918, and Conrad P. Olson
of Portland was appointed in his
place by Governor Wlthycombe.
It being too lato for candidates
to get their names on the geueral
election ballot except as Iridcpcnd
ent candidates, Olso ran to suc
ceed himself and other candidates
were Judge Bennett and John S.
Coke of Mnrshfield. Bennett was
successful. Upon Bennett's res
ignation in October, 1920, Gov
ernor Olcott appointed juugc
George M. Brown, then attorney
general, 4n his place.
Judge Bennett was about 71
years old.
Washington, Nov. 28 (AP)
The navy has decided to abandon
tentntrvo plans It bad drawn for
annual maneuvers on a large
scale next year off the west coast
of South Africa.
The necessity for conserving
fuel after the heavy demands up
on that supply In the maneuvers
off Hawaii this summer and the
subsequent cruise to Australia
and New Zealand, together with
other confederations of economy,
were said at the department today
to have precluded any opportu
nity for naval maneuvers on a
large scale next year.
TAXI DRIVER WHO SHOT
STOOL PIGEON FREED
Portland. Or.. Nov. 28. (A. P.)
A juiy laet night returned a
verdict of not (runty in the case
of William Smith, for hire car
driver, who was tried on a charge
of assault with Intent to kill for
the ehootlng of John B. "Hand
some Hans" Fatcrlie, special police
operative In a police raid on a
hotel, February 17. The case went
to the jury at 3:30 o'clock and the
verdict wae returned at S o clock.
Smith was tried last September,
but the jury In that case failed to
ngree and wae discharged. Smith's
defense was that he shot Fagerlle
In the belief that he was a burglar.
PRICE THREE CENTS
will know exactly what time San
ta and Dunder and Blitzen will
arrive on the Polk county bridge
so everyone can be out to meet
them.
Christmas is only twenty-seven
days off and old Santa Clans has
lots to do before then. He Is ask
ing the boys and girls here to
write their letters to him in care
of the Capital Journal right away
so he can have them to look over
when he comes here next Wednes
day. After the Salem Rotarlans go
out to meet Santa on Wednesday
they will come back to the Mar
ion hotel for luncheon where Mrs.
C. S. Jackson, of Portland, will
tell the Rotarlans many Interest
ing things she learned about Ice
land end the Arctic circle district
when she and her grandson, Sam
my Jackson, and Miss Helen Le
Marr, and Mrs. Helen Robinson,
of Pendleton, visited there not
very long ago.
IN LEGAL FIGHT
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 28.
(AP) Reprieved from the gal
lows for three months by Gover
nor Trumbull, Gerald Chapman,
mail bandit convicted of murder
ing: a policeman, 1s acting as one
of the lawyers for himself.
In a five page briof written
with pen .and Ink in life cell and
bristling with legal terminology
he contends that President Cool
idge has "immorally and unlaw
fully" employed the commutative
power as an instrument of force.
The president has commuted
Chapman's sentence of 25 years'
to Atlanta for robbing the malls
In New York In order that Chap
man may bang in Connecticut for
killing a policcmnn after ho had
escaped from Atlanta.
Chapman's lawyers plan to go
as far as the United Slates su
premo court if necessary to prove
that he first should servo his fed
eral son ton ce before being exe
cuted In Connecticut.
Chapman was sentenced to die
next Thursday, but the governor
yesterday reprieved him until
March because of habeas corpus
proceedings which wilt be argued
In federal court Monday.
BY
Peking, Nov. 28 (AP) The
homes of seven government offi
cials wore wholly or partially
wrecked tonight by a mob of 1500
said to include red elements, ad
herents of the Kuomlnlang, or
people's party, students and hool
igans. Tho attack on the offi
cials' homes followed an unsuc
cessful attempt by the rioters to
stage an anti-government parade.
f You Were a
. City Councilman?
NOTE For the best letters of 300 words or less submitted
during November the Capital Journal will give throw prizes of
110. $5 and $2.60. The letters must be on "What You Would Do
If You Were A Councilman" and should be addressed to the
Contest Editor, The letters must be signed by tho name and
address ot the sender, but the letters will be published by num
ber only, and the judges will Judge them before learning tho
names of the writers.
Number Foitv-five.
Content Editor: If 1 were a
councilman 1 would first endeavor
to acquaint myself with the needs
of the city, what btst for Its pres
ent and future weifnre as well,
and strive honestly to eeo tnosc
needs provided for. Councllmen
are no doubt troubled a great dial
by people of narrow vision about
little or unimportant tilings or n.v
those who arc working for selfish
interests. These should have only
the attention they deserve. V
came to Salem last spring and aft
er looking over the city for a few
days, taking notice of It? wid
streets, beautiful narks, nubll
buildings and lawns and no int
PROBABLE RAIN .
In west rain or snow In east portion to
night and Sunday. Normal temperature
Fresh easterly winds. .
i
Local: Max, 66; mln., 44, rain, .01;
river 0.6; atmos., cloudy, wind, southeast.'
ON THAINS AND NUWB
STANDS FIVE CENTS
E
E
Sixty Five Thousand See
West Pointers Torpedo
Middies' Gridiron Ship
In Annual Clash.
Polo Grounds, Now York, Nov.
28 (AP) Tlie army torpedoed
the Navy's gridiron craft today
and won the annual service battle,
10 to 3, before a notable crowd ot
65,000 spectators, -.
First Quarter . ,-
The Navy won the toss and kluk-
nff to Wilson, whn return tn
I in tho A rmu'a 1ft van) mnrlr Tho
cadets failed in an aerial attach
and were forced to punt. Hamilton
punted to Wilson on Army 45 yard
line. From there Wilson broke
through left tackle on the firs
play and dodged his way 42 yards
U Navy's 13 yard line. When three
line plays were smeared, the Army
called in Its star dropklcker. Red
Reeder. but the letter's -attempt
was partially blocked, the cadets
recovering on Navy's eight yard
line. The Navy's forwards ..again
threw back the Cadets on three
straight ploys at tho line. FUppln, '.
Navy back, then Intercepted a lat
era) pass and raced, to his own 21
yard line, and a Navy punt pushed
Army back Into its own territory
again.
The rest of the first period con
slsted chlefely of a punting duel In
which Trnpnell of the Army had
slightly the better of hfa rival.
Second Quarter
The Navy's attack got into mo
tion early in the second period tvi
tho first time, an eleven yard dash
off tackle by Shapley and a sensa
tional 32 yard forward pass, Shap
ley to Hardlwlck putting the ball
on Army 12 yard line. Three rush
es netted eight yards, then Hamll-
tn llrnnn(11i hn. nnA nmod
pretty fiela fiOQl from tne 13 yard
line and put the Navy In the lead.
3 to 0.
After successive fumbles fey each
team around mldfield, Army open-
cd an attack from Navy's 40 yard
line, penetrating to the 18 yard
lino when Trnpnell look a 23 yard
pass from Harding. Herding toss
ed a pass to Captain Baxter, end,
who grabbed the ball and fought
his way over the lino for a touch
down. Wilson kicked the extra
pclnt.
Navy's air attack threatened
toward the close of the half, but
tho cadets broke It up. Score, Ar
my 7; Navy 3.
Third Quarter.
The Navy shifted Us backfield
at the start of U13 third quarter.
Millcan replacing Flippiu and
Banks tnking Caldwell's plate,
while Cross subetitu:ed for Cup
tuln Lcntz In the line.
Captain Baxter kicked off for
Army ojid Hamilton ran it back 18
yards to his 28-yard line. On tho
first pluy Banks ripped through,
right tacklo for a 2 4 -yard gain)
but Army checked the net few,
rushes and Hamilton puutsd.
A fumble by Hewitt gave tho
Navy the ball on Army's 40-yard
line after Wilson had intercepted;
a middle pass, but the Army slop
ped another aerial drive and the
(Continued un Pnge Heven.)
other advantages in nnd about 'ne
city, decided lo locate for awhile,
at least and Inform ourselves about
things as fully as we could.
One thing we soon noticed was
many trees along the streets with
hp;nrhcs so lew a person had to
dtoop in pafsing under them. The
also obstruct view. Also, there
are several kinds of trees that are
objectionable because of the the.
-treat amount of litter they make.
This could be remedied In a rea
nnable time. Nothing should be
lone to Injure the fine trees in
he parks. I fenr ninny do iot
iilae or appro late them as thef
(Continued on i'ajje Seven)
CADETS HAV
SLIGHT EDGE
EN HARD GAM