The Eugene guard., October 24, 1924, Image 1

I the Portland Chamber of Commerce Visitors-Eugene Greets and Welcomes you-We Hope you Will Like us
i 1 1
ity News
inorff and Happemng
1 Eugene and Its Var,
VOL. 67
yd Daw acwmwi
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUOEXK, OKEliOX. FK1IUY EVKX1XG, OCTOBER 24, l!Jt
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NO. D4
TTWEATHER
R,l tonight and Saturday; no
lugs '"""- , -
T " .i....ufIu u i una
St
UOME
EDITION
w
axirnum. 67; minimum, 49; pre.
,iUtn, .10 o( an Inch; dlreo-
of win, northwest; etage tt
ir, .6 oi a
. riL. '"
1, used household goods and clo-
, isle ofioj wuiuii-' '-"
j.r by ladies of the Unitarian
A under the supervision of Mrs.
Eddy, is mating a recora, m-i
or :l'a but for worthy dona
f splendid- articles. The rum-
le opened with a bang this
cine and has' continued strong
,hout the dny. averyimug
d from new dresses, tuora
ring tnmga, io -. - - n
ilj. and so on. -urs. jam
Iber, has been working on the pro-
of tjie sale, which is at uira
Music store on Ninth avenue.
nntage Sale Planned
jdln of the First Methodist Epia-
1 church ot Jiugcne are dusiij wi-
,i ia making plans for an all-day
.I.- -..'11 lw half! Unt.ir.
galge aie " " -w...
1 The affair is to be held in the
inion building. It ia announced
i aDj Tery useful as well as orna
i:al articles will be included in thej
at the aale. Those wishing to
1 in. contributions may phone Mrs.
iu Chambers, 0-0, or Jlrs. C. J.
ih,389-J.
ibill Praotlce Opens
It a largely attended meeting last
It of.the McKcnzie Pioneers, Ueo-
Pratt, athletic manager, announc-
fthit baseball practice would start
ito Y. II. C. A. gym tonight. A
imittee from tho Whitman Tion
extended an invitation to tin
KeDzies to attend their masqucru le
ift'm party on the evening ot No
iber 1. George Evans of the high
1 ma made leader of the Mc
iiifl to replace Dot Dotson, new
ctor of the Comrades,
di Coming In
C. Bullion, manager of the Fa
Fruit and Produce warehouse
gene, which supplies branches all
this district, reports Uist some
Yakima potatoes are now being
i;d into Lane county, a carload jf
itarchy vegetable having been re-
id hero today. Sweets from At'
Cal., are also being received
and Hauson, Oregon, cranberries
also coming in for prc-Thnnksgiv.
turkey feasts.
ir White On Tour-
turning yesterday from a long
' trip through the Cascade log
I wuntrr, Major W. G. Wlite tel'.a
iness and pleasure found on the
He wont in by motor to Mill
then over logging trains to the
fmrad lumber camps. He u
H week and snys the roads ire
ihnpe now.
'! Work Started
or Snow who has the contract
it paving of Tnirmouiit boulc
Mtween " ns nnil Cnliimhi.,
'Ultartrd Hoik on the j"b tojey.
itreet is Wing widened at tins
11 lor one lIm-k. .
I'llstratrix Appointed
Tgia V. Howo was today an-
I 'd admiuisirntrix of the estate
' late Maria A. Emeny. The es-
valnnl tit about $1000, sc
:I to tin.- report filed in probate
Sheriff Namort .
f IWies was today aiitininted a
"r sheriff in J.ane ,.m,ntr, llt.
-t to pani-ra fiiH ff:..
' county clerk.
t1' New Grocery-
I '"''J Fraiier, well known in Eu-
i 'Continued on tin so t
GUARD
ADLETS
Houses for Sal
And for Rent
Se classified page
each day
11 ato read the
Classified
Advertiscnent3
Tax Return Publicity
NEWSPAPERS
FACE RISK ; OF
Some of Papers Printed
Details; Department Is
in Quandary
John D. Dockefeller, Jr.,
Heads List of Income
Tax Payers
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-TJio de
partment of justice served notice to
day that peuding a careful examina
tion of tbe statutes and a final rtiHug.
newspapers which publish income t:ix
returns will do so nt their own risk.
The department's announcement
was made while Secretary Mellon and
other ranking officials at the' treas
ury were withholding any definite
opinion, Itevenue Commissioner llhiir,
however, indicated that he regarded
publication of tiie rcturna as a viola
tion of the law.
In conformity with tbe low, orders
have been issued to internal revenue
eollnctors to open to inspection the
records of their offices showing hoy
much each taxpayer contributed to
the nationul treasury on last year's
income.
Other Section Found.
Late last night, however, someone
discovered nnd promulgated as a
treasury notice another section of Lin:
law, which declares it "unlawful for
any person to print or publish in any
manner whatever not provided by law
any income tax return or any p:ir
thereof or source of income, profits,
losses or expenditures appearing In
any income return."
The section carries , a penalty of
51000 fine or one year's imprison
ment." The treasury order calling atten
tion to this section did. so with.rii
comment. Some newspapers after con
sultation with counsel, printed detai's
of tax returns that had become avail
able at the revpmu' collator's of
fices in thejr lucidities, under tJie pre
vious order of tho department. Other,
withheld publication and today Sec
retary Me!lons office was flooded
with imjuiiiett IY0111 publishers asking
for n definite rnlinn. Tho decision iyt-
peai. likely, to binge on that part of
the non publication portion which pro
bibHed publication "in any manner
whatever not pimided by law."
Disagreement Indicated.
TJierp were indicatiogs of a direct
disagreement among treasury expert
(Continued on page five)
Springfield School
Budget Increase Is
Sought By Board
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2 (.-(Special)
I me to the increase in attend
ance at tbe Springfield 'srhools a to
tal of $15.4l:'..-0 is called for in the
'-125 budget for school district No.
10, nn increase of $7110 over last
yenr's budget. The members met on
Tuesday evening and again Wednes
day evening to complete their esti
mates. The amount required for personal i
service is II!-. .V) this year as
compared to $-'J, lOo last year; ma
terials nnd supplies fit ,4 15 an to $-.
3iVi; maintenance and repairs $1070
as compared with ?000 for repairs
j and $100 for construction. An itemix
' ed lit of required expenditures will
;be ready for publication next eek.
jShenandoah on Her
I Way to Lakehurst
I GHELNYILLK. Texas, Oct. 21.
( Tho Shenandoah passed over Oreen
j ville at lm.'ht p. m., central fttandard
, time.
FOHT WORTH. Tex., Oct. 21
The SSenandoaii left Fori Worth at
j 10:33 . in. tod.iy fur Lakcbur&t, N. J.
BR 1 LI
lovers of Golf in Eugene
To Gd Real Treat Sunday
When Fun Cast Appears
Four uortbwest golf stars will play
in Eugene Sunday afternoon.
This announcement was made hjru
today by George MeGill, chairman of
events at the Eugene Country clu,
which is staging its formal opening of
the first nine boles of tiie beautiful Is
hole course on that day, thelVith, Sun
day, An exhibition match will be played
by a foursome of the leading golfers
of Oregon. Kudie Wiluelni of the
Portland C. C, and ex-northwest an.l
Oregon state chnmp; Ituss Kmitii. of
the Waverly club, also ex-northwest
champ, and one of the greatest stylis
ts; Frank Iolp, of Eastmorland, one
of the youngest Mars, and city chamn
of Portland; and Dr. O. F. Walling
of the Waverly club, Portland, pre
sent northwest and state title holder,
complete the starry four.
They will piny a best-ball IS-lmle
Hustlers Now Proving Their
Worth in Guard's Big Drive
For Gifts as
'The Eugene Guard is justly proud
of its energetic Sales Force of live
wire contestants who are strfv'ng
with migiit and main to increase the:r
standing toward the valueble awards
soon to be given them by The Guard.
Indications on every hand show that
keen rivalry is fast developing in
every district. Each section of the
community is backing its favorite with
the determination of claiming the hon
or of having won over all. The hut
Rumors of changes in the politic
lineup on the municipal ticket with
the withdrawal of L. J. Croin-h as a
candidate ?or council man from tbe
second ward are tbe major topics to
day jimong those who are following
the cify contest with keen interest.
Tbe rumor that Crouch was contem
plating dropping out of the municipal
race has been more or less prevalent
during the past few days nnd those
close to tbe general situation are pre
dicting that Mr. Crouch will soon
announce his intention. Mr. Crouch
could not be reached this afternoon
to affirm or deny the rumors which
seem to be strong and authentic com
ing from authoritative sources.
Prince of Wales
' Will End Vitsit
NEW YORK, o-t. 2L Today
marks .the end of the visit of the
Prince of Wales to the I'nited Stutcs.
Although the Olympic, which is to
take him back to England, will not
sail until early tomorrow, officials of
the line expec t him to board the ves
sel this afternoon.
The prince will be mnde a member
of the American Red Cross today and
will receive n button from Mrs. Wil
liam Kenni'iitf J'ruper. vice-president
of the New York county chapter at a
ceremony aboard the Olympic
Severe Storm on
Coast Reported
ASTOKIA. ''t- HI. The
most severe southerly galo of the
season swept down on the entrance to
the Columbia river during the night.
The fttorm raged to a maximum of 78
mile nn hour at North Held. A num
ber of vessels put to ea yesterday
just prior to tbe breaking nf the
ntorm. Several vessels are am hored
in the lower river waiting for the
blow to abate, peapite the atorm
the barometer hM high, itondiug at
'.o early today.
mate?!. Smith and Wilbelm opposing
Willing and Dolp. Local records ire
expected to be shattered.
Tod Gardiner, professional at the
Eugene club, states that "with this
quartette of stars playing, local mem
bers and their friends will certainly
have an opportunity of seeing bow t lit
game should be played aud how easy
it is to execute par on this course."
lie does not, however, expect tiiin
to equal his record of 1 stroke for
tbe 7th hole.
This is a rare treat for Eugeneaus
as well as club members, and a crowd
is expected to be on band to see the
morning practice matches. Special ar
rangements are being ma to enter
tain tbe throng. Lunch will be served
to members and visitors, and non
members. Reservations must be made,
however, by telephoning the club it
110:i. Tbe feast starts at 11:110, -mj
the star play at 2.
Time Speeds By
that each and every district mus win
at least one of tbe fine new automo
biles, and with tbe thought in mind
that each one has the opportunity of
winning two cars, makes the raee
justly interesting.
It 'ft ;mt to Je wondered that thse
ambitious ami popular contestants are
receiving a yea loyal support froui
their Tnnny friends, when they b.ue
shown by their efforts that they ar
fully worthy of loyal support. Then.
(Continued on page four)
Secretary Wallace
Seriously III, Is
Report at Hospital
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Secre
tary Wallace of the agricultural d -partment,
has Buffered further com
plications from the operation he un
derwent last week for the removal of
his appendix and gull bladder and Iih
condition is regarded a serious.
Toxemia resulting from on infec
tion of the intestines, has set in and
Hr. John M. T. Finney of Johns Hop
kins university was called today for
consultation. ,
While concern is felt by pliysicj in
over the condition of Mr. Wallace, r.
Joel T. lioone, White House physi
cian, one of those attending him, said
hope is held for bis recovery.
Temperance Act
Leads in Ontario
By 30,167 Votes
TORONTO, Ort. 21. Revised rit
ures in the Ontario lienor plehisrit
up to 0:H0 o'clock this morning g.iv'.i
a majority of ,'10.I17 for the temper
onee act. The figures In the "dry"
rolnmn continue t mount as return
ore received from th rural section.
The reviied figures from 5stt:t '-.f
the VW ub-diviioni were: For th
tempernnre et, for govern
ment pontrol, 4 17.157. Virtually all "f
the sub-divisions yet to be hrnrd from
are in rural districts ami It Is g "j
erally conceded that dry majority will
continue to mount to higher figures
as the returns are completed.
DeValera Arrested
By Ulster Officers
ME WHY, County Down, Ireland,
Ort. 21. VM Kamonn DeValera, re-
onMican leader, vn arrested here '
twdsy by th I'lster authorities.
Mr. DeValera was arrested in tbe
vestibule of the town hall before he
rntered the meeting, which it had
been announced be would address.
Is Questioned
GREETING HERE ECDNOMY AND
S G VEN PARTY
ON STATE TOUR!
Portland Visitors Guests
of Eugene Chamber at
Various Events
Entertainment Planned for
Delegation Arriving
This Afternoon
On n pwing thrmii.'h the ntnto brins
iiiR inpsHiigcs ot friendship ninl good
will frum lNtrtlnuil die delegation rep
resenting the chunthei- of conimcrec of
the Hose City are the guests of I'.il
genc this ufternoon. Visits to tiie Ku-gi-tie
hi;h school and the University
of Oregon are listed for the parly aud
later tills afternoon the visitors will
spend some time calling on local bus-
iuess men and meeting with men in a I
similar line uf business here.
At the request of the: Portland j
party nothing in the way of an elab- j
orate entertainment has been arranit-1
eiV'Jiuit a gond fellowship gathering i
an oiinorlunitv of merlins. ECttimr ,
acciuninted. and tulk'n over common !
problems aud cooperative efforts," is
tho summary of the plans laid by the
Kugcnc Chamber of Commerce for
the Portland delegation. ,
Special Train Hero.
The party ubuard a apci-inl train
arrived here early this afternoon,
coming from the Cms Hay district.
The visitor were met at the depot
by cars provided by the Eugene cham
ber and they were taken immediately
to the high achool. Krom tbe high
school the party was tuken fur uu
inspection of the university campus
and a trip through some of tbe build
ings. The evening session to be held at
the. chamber will be inform:) I with
Mayor K, It. l'arks us 'lie principal
speaker who will voice the greeting
of Eugene to tho Portland guests.
Responses will be made by (hn visit
ors. Impromptu In Iks by Kugenenns
and members of the Port bind party
arc included in the tentative pro
gram ,
Music for the aff;iir will be provid
ed by the Odd I'VIIouh band. The
Portland party is aci-oinpnnicd by the
Kill ie biiiid of that city but no an
nouncement bus been made as to
whether there will be a program by
that organization. A boxing bout and f
vocul entertainment, is also included
in the plans for tbe gathering this
evening.
Visitor Ara Listed.
The f "Mowing buslnet-s men com
pose tbe Port In nd party:
Frank M. Andrews, A. II. Allen,
Alfred A. A, V. S. Ilabson, It. I .
Itenin. ('. I'. HMmp, A. Jttulr, II. It.
Hlauvelt, ,1. I,. Itowimin, L. II. Nor
ton, 'lifts. Carver, Jr., Willis N.
Clark, Otlo A. Cook. .'. C. Colt, W.
C. Culhertson, II. I. Usvidson, Hoy
Denny, Arthur II. Lever, J. It. Dod
son, ,I..N. Kdlefsen, Mason S. Ilhr
mnn, Ted K. Kuiersoii, Cfjde KvatiM,
Tom Folleit, Ih nry .1. Frank, Dan C
Freeman, ie, G. Guild, K. J. I lull,
C. K. Hammond, F. C Jleitcr, Dante)
P. Hogan, H. K. Ilolconib, W. A. Holt.
It. S. Howard, Frank W. Howell.
HaroHl Hunt, Arthur Ingbritsoii, K.
W. Jidmson. Marion It. Johnson, Geo.
Iawrence, II. J. MacKenzie, t'has. K.
Mace, Jas. A. M Kinnon. V. W.
Mielke, Halfdi T. Montag. L. G. Mil
lard, .T. II. Mubhay, W. L. Muixy, J.
A Ormandy, Kam Haddon, Jr., Heth
Hoberta, W. J. Iloope. Paul T. Show,
. I. Shorno, F.dw. Stabler, ("has, II.
Stewart, Nuthan Ntruitss, Frank A.
Spencer, J. L. Talbot, II. S. Ttuhill,
V. K. Webber, Kdw. X. W dnbaum,
A. K. Weinstein, A. J, Wolff, Geo.
II. Young, Win. Young.
PEACE URGED
Of PRESIDENT
Sums Views on Adminis
tration lof Government
in His Address
Has Few Other Engage
ments Left on Calendar
Before Election
WASHINGTON, Oct. "I.-Ilaviug
si led np his views on government
administration nnd campaign issues iu
his address before the L'uitod Stute
chamber of commerce. President Cool
idge today had few other engagements
on his calendar prior to Oic election
and none calling for an extended
speech.
In the statement of his position on
government problems last uight, Mr.
t'oolidge said further tax reduction is
(nillto, and asserted that the admin
iftrallon is prepared to continue co
"iwntlon In international affairs in
tllc I'Herest of pence, is ready to iu
,"atc ng.-icuittiro conditions to
V,acl! farming on n profitable basis.
' ilfterniined In maintain a pro
tective t:iriff. He also reiterated hli op
position t proposals for public own
ership of transportation and for lim
itation of tbe powers of the supreme
court, which iie nss.uled as "revolu
tionary." Address Radiocast.
The address which was delivered
before h meeting of the enstern divi
sion of the I'nited States chamber of
commerce, was radiocast to almost
every section of the country. Numer
ous laudatory messages from all puns
of the country were received at the
White House early today on the
speech, ( Ha scorn Slemp, secretary
to the president, reported.
'TJie government" Mr. Coolidg de
clared, ''can help to maintain peace, to
promote economy, to provide a pro
tective tariff, to assist farmers, to
leave the people in possession of their
property and to maintain tho inte
grity of tbe courts."
Opposea League Entry..
In foreign affairs, he declared ir.
favor of constitutional covenants to
outlaw aggressive warfare, confer
ences t4i limit armaments and to re
codify internationil law and American
adherence to the permanent court of
international justice, lie opposed Am
erican representation at conference
discussing questions f "purely our
own fl(,m,.Htir nffalrs," com-ellalloti of
war debts owed this country by for -eign
nations, ami entry of tbe Fnited
.Slates fnl1 the League of Nations.
"It is Impossible to escape the con
clusion tbnt the general economic con
dition of the country is good," be s.rd.
''While business anil agriculture have
not fully recovered the losses caused
by the world-wide depression which
always follows war, they are now on
a fairly pP'fiyihle htisis. It would be
natural to suppose that every well
wisher "f the country would be anx
ious to maintain tbe present rslahlis't
er order of things, which have given
to (he people of America a position
superior to tbnt ever lefore held by
any people on earth,"
Ralph Spearow to
Return Next Month
cnTTAtil" OltOVB, Ort. 24
(Speclnl) Tom Hhort bud cnlilo
Brum Tliurixlnjr from Japan, thanking
tli! I'reabyterinn cnnreniition for an
extftiaion f Il'V' Hpearow'a time In
.Inoan. Mr. Hoearow will not return
hefore thfl iniildlft of Nov.mher,
ihe Jaialie.e aMkei to hav; him wome
time lonfer. 'I'hey have apent $12o
for caulegruiua ou the aubji-vL
:vaj ''J ttvP- '' l. '
(lives Hank Away
A. P. (iiannini is president of the
$."0,000,000 Bank of llnlj- In San
Franeiseo, exclttsive control of whieh
will be liautled over to its employe
on January 1, HUM. lly gradual pay
ment they will take possession of the
big finaneial institution. Vnder o
bonus system the money for tho pay
ment of the stock will be given the
employes.
, . j
REPORTS TO PIERCE
Oil LOSS TO STATE
SAT.ttM. Ore., Oct. 24. Governor
Pierce and Htato Treasurer Myers,
meeting today as. majority members
of the state land1 board, announced
that on October IS they appointed a
committee of three appraisers for Mal
heur county to pass on lnnd under
foreclosure by the lam board on
mortgages for loans from the school
fund. While the order to the clerk of
the board to confirm tho appointment
was made only today, the governor
said he received a report from the
committee yeiterday. Tho members of
the cnminlttco nro W. L. Gibson,
Charles h. Thompson nnd ,1 nines A.
Lackey. Tho gov rnor aald tho two
former are republicnna ond the lnttor
a democrat,
The governor said ho diun't hove a
copy of tho committee'a report, but
declared It would show u loss to the
state in Malheur county of , about
$l(M,000.
This Is the second of tho three
committees that have ao far been ap
pointed that has been secretly at
work before announcement of tho ap
pointment wns made to tho peoplo of
(he state. Tho Harney county com-
mittPfl turned In a report dated Oc
tober 17 although the board was not
officially uppointed until October 18.
J0
a 1 tfe few
Vi. A
1
TODAYS
liy AKTIiril HKISKAXK
(Copyright 1021 by Shir Co.)
Joe, aged chimpanzee, alleged mem
ber of a tribe from which aprnng the
Cnucflion rare, haa known a mo
ment nf exult at ln. Ilia keeper, as u
unl, entered the ogn to clean It. Jo,
jufit for a change, awuiifr the kuo'ty,
hairy black hand aro.md, knocked the
keeper fiiselea wi b ease, went oik
tbe open door and wrilked in the pork.
He whipped t t JErlmiijce court on'tvn
with hia friend. John Harrett, S.'i-year-old
o rlc employe. Boon be was un bin
way back to tbe cage,
Iearn that when you admire n prty.e
fighter, you admire only a poor Irolu
tioi of a i-himpiniee, nnd a worse imi
tation of a gorilla, that could heat buy
20 prim figbtera In 40 acconda.
I l-earn olio from Joe, the chimpnu
r.eev tJiat freedom depend not nn
bow bird you can HIT, but bow well
you c-tn THINK. Kadicnla urging each
other to "riiia and throw off their
chninn" should atutfy Joe, tha chim
pnnxee.
Ho roe, knocked down hia keeper
and walked out of the cage, but
didn't know whit to I0 next. 'Tiiera
tbe rub.'
George I. Itrowu, Knlisli worker
i'.,V!lJ"iWJ
'"MiTrt'-iftnnill 111
ILMATIQN
IS issued ey
Commander of Peking Mili
tary Forces Dismissed
Under Order
Is Appointed Commissioner
of the Lake District
of Tibet , '
MUKDEN, Oct. 24. W)
Ending of the war wvrn the Chi.
ness oentral government was of.
flclally announced In a communi
que Issued at tho headquarter
of Chang Tso-LIn hero at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The communique stated that
feng Yu-Hsiang was In posses
sion of Peking; that President .
Tsao Kun had taken refuge In
the legation quarter of the capital
olty and that Wu Pel-Fu, com.
mandor-ln-chlof of the central
government armies was in full
flight.
Rotroat of central government
armies at Shanhalkwan had been
cut off. It was declared.
PEKING, uct. 24 W) Presl.
dent TsaoKun Issued a proclama
tion at 8 o'clock this morning
ordering the Immediate cessation
of hostilities and dismissing Wu
Pel-Fu, oommander of the Peking
military forces, from his present
post.
In dismissing Wu Pel-Fu, the
president appointed him "chief
commissioner for the develop
ment of Koro-Nor."
(The Koko-Nor district Is In
northwest Tibet, near the largo
salt lake of that name).
Tsao Kun, It wuh understood here,
today will remain president of
China temporarily, the question of
election of a new president to t9
loft to parliament.
Tho city was quiet today after
26 hours of occupation by aoneral
Feng.
Changtung -province troops ftro
reported moving to take control ot
the railroad between Peking and
Tientsin, to prevont the return to
tho capital of General Wu, should
ho dochle to abandon the ezpedl.
tlon against Chang Tso-LIn, tha
Manchurlon militarist, attempt to
retreat along the railway.
Tho American school of Tungs.
chow, 13 mllos east of Peking, last
night anked that an emergency
gunrd bo sent out for It, but AmerU
can niarlones woro not permitted
to pass outside tho walls of the le.
gallon quarter.
Ijnnrn trom Jog,
Talk About Money.
-A Littlo Tragedy,
in a rittNhnrgh ateel mill, invested $5
in a Drltlah lottery, won $i2,r00f (a
on hia way to Kngalnd. How long d'J
you think ho will keep tJ:o $12,500 or
any nf it?
On the other hand, Winchester, Vi-,
aecu n "bonded caretaker" and arm-ri
Kitnrd proteftinu the Jiouse of tha
late Mi..r Mnrtn Shiinuite. The hoime
in atuffed with money, grcetibacki,
gold coi.m, elr behind picturea, uud-?T
floors, i.i cloaeta.
Some with money don't know vvt
it KKI'P It. Othera with t oney don't
fnow how to KNJOY it or make it
UHcfitl, A wi-te man an id:
'Hiine have meat that cannot e.iN
Aud aonie.oan ent that lir.ve no men.
Hut I have in cit and I can eat,
(Jod be greet." 4
1ener.1l Pawea tella a crowd, to
hold on to. Coolldne," praining tho
jreHident aa a "cloae president, who
waif-hen the nitketB.,,
( There are much better renaona th.m
that for "holding on to CoolidgA.'1
"Nickel nuraing," na the lang tb
day -haa it, hi not the Important work
of a president. What the people wm.t
ia a president th.it will watch tb mil
liona nd the billions. Ordinarily book
I.eepera will take cure of the uk'ke.a, ,
(Continued on- page four)
PRDC
CHINESE CHIEF