Medfoed Mail
Tribune
The Weather
Maximum yesterday (10
Minimum today v..l!0
Predictions
KuJii or snow.
Dally Fourteenth T
Forty-ninth Tear.
MEDFORD, OK'KUOX, TIH'UXDAY, FKP.ia'A U V JH. liU'O.
XO. 287
WITHDRAW
QUIT
!" IS ULTIMATUM OF
ATTORNEY G
.F.
I. W. W. Attorney at Montesano Trial Highly Incensed at Action of State
Callina Troops If Case Is to Be Conducted as Drumhead Court-
martial I Withdraw Urges County Attorney Be Punished for Con
tempt of Court Entire Proceeding Propaganda to Inflame Preju
dices of Jury Also Asks Reipoval of Objectionable Jail Bailiff-
Court Refuses Latter Request and Asks for State's Cause for Order
inci Troops Defense Attempts to Prove Loren Roberts Insane Bar
netts Testimony Is Completed.
MONTKSAXO. Wash., Feb. 2(i
Threats lo withdraw from thu de
fense of ten ulleircil I. W. W. on trial
here for the murder of Warren O.
Grimm, Centralia Armistice tlav pa
ratle .vielim, unless the detachment
of retrain r soldiers which reached
lierc yesterday was withdrawn, was
made in open court today hv (ieorire
F. Vandcrveer, counsel for the de
fendants. .Yandervecr said that if the case
was to ho conducted as a "drumhead
eourtuiartial" and not as n law case,
ho would immediately withdraw.
"When I first heard troops were
v eomiiiL' here did not take it sc-
V.TiuiisIy,'' he said in court.
.yundervecr asked that Herman,
comity attorney of Lewis county,
prosecutinir the ease, he punished for
contempt of court.
Court Considers Matter
Judire John JL Wilson took no ac
tion relatiye to the matter of the
presence of troops peudimr the re
ceipt of confidential information
from state counsel -relative to its
reason for askinir for tho soldiers.
The court said the eoniimr of the
soldiers was a surprise, that he saw
no apparent reason for their pres
ence, but that he would like lo have
any reasons tire stato could liive him
in confidence. This information was
to ho furnished later today.
Trial of the case proceeded Van
dcrveer making a statement that he
would not proceed beyond today
unless the soldiers were recalled.
Demands ltailiffs Removal
for the removal of A. F. Jackson,
ouc of the huilitfs etiardinu' tho iurv,
deehirintr that he had information
which led him to believe that Jackson,
was not to be trusted. .IuiIl'o Wilson
denied tho roitiicsl, snviiur ho had in
vestigated Jackson and found him
to ho a fair man,
Vandcrveer. speaking of the pres
euco of troops hero, said he had
learned that the sheriff knew notliiiiir
of their eoniimr until an hour before
their arrival.
'The sheriff tells me he didn't- ask
for troops," Vandcrveer said. "He
tells me there is no need for them.
He tells uie the trovernor's secretary
did not believe it necessarv. I learn
ed that Sl!r. Allen is responsible for
their presence, ho is Hot an officer
of this county and has no riirht to
usk for troops lo bo sent .here.
Contempt of Court
"Why are they hero? What is tho
reason for their presence? I be
lieve that Mr. Allen should be punish
ed lor contempt of court, if it is his
purpose to create an impression that
the I. W. V. is a lawless clement
tliroiiteninir to break up this trial.
Tho jury is bound to hear of it to
- hour tho bmrle calls. It is miscon
duct. "I have fought military bands until
I ani tired of it. I will not render
myself as bcintr a party to a indicia!
lurcc. 1 am t lie master ot my own
1 destiny in this respect. There can
be no iailbreuk nor iail delivery of
these defendants without their con
sent und they cannot be persuaded
to leave here until a verdict is ren
dered in this ease. Today I fear
FRENCH ARMY TAKES
SYSTEM WHEN
PARI. Feb. 26. Military meas
ures to deal with the railway strike
on the Paris, Lyons and Mediterran
ean railroad, which with strikes on
""other French lines, is sefiouslv af
icetinir the country's transportation,
were decided upon todav.
PARIS, Feb. 2b'. Syndicalism
threatens to appear in the French
railway strike situation which L
urave toduv. Demands that all rail
ways be nationalized are being made
by strike leaders who continue et-
AN V
prejudice mure than I fear evidence
This is for the purpose of crcatim
prejudice. If we cannot make Mr.
Allen tell why he asked for troops
1 am throuiih with this case.''
Vandcrveer then asked the court
lo rcuuost the withdrawal of the sol
diers "so that the proceedings can
be eondai'ted .judicially, free from
prejudice."
Iiiry See Troops
He said he had heard that the iurv
on its mornuir walk todav. had been
taken past the camp of the soldiers,
snvimr he did not know who was re
sponsible, lie then renewed his com
plaint about Hailil'f Jackson, airainsl
whom he has complained bcl'orc in
the chandlers of Judire Wilson. Ynn
derveer said he was iu receipt of
several confidential letters tellin".
him, in effect, that Jackson could
not be trusted.
"I fear the influence of that man.
It is well known that he has been seen
whisperimr to the employes of the
prosecution in this case."
In formal ion Confidential
Judire Wilson, sayimr that defense
counsel had refused to irive tho basis
of his objections to Jackson, de
clared that he would not remove the
bailiff at this time nor until he had
proof that the man was not perfectly
trustworthy.
Herman Allen, answering Vandcr
veer, said he had certain information
which he made known to the trov
crnor, which, in his opinion warranted
the presence of troops in Montcsuno.
The governor sent invest iirators here,
Allen said, the result bcimr that tho
troops were asked for. W. II. Abel,
of state counsel, offered to (live the
state's confidential information t.i
the court.
Judire Wilson, in withholding his
answer on the reoucst for the recall
of Hie troops instructed the bailiffs
to not permit anv of the federal sol
diers lo attend tin! court sessions.
Witnesses were placed on the "stand
by the defense today in an endeavor
lo prove that l,oren Roberts, one. of
the ten defendants, was insane at
the time of the shoolinir and at I lie
time he is alleged to Innc i-ii: 1 a
purported confession.
li'alpll S. Picric. Seattle attorney,
testified that he saw Roberts at the
time of his arraignment in ( 'India lis.
a week after the shooting, and that
Roberts refused his services as an
attorney, lie did talk with him a
duv or two later. Pierce said, again
declining his Iciral services.
"lie told me that ho had told the
authorities that he had killed a man.
but that it was a lie." I'icrce said,
Roberts declaring that bo had been
"framed.'
"lie said he had heard conversa
tions by guards outside his iail win
dow: 'that these conversations re
ferred to the possibility of lynching
other prisoners, one of the guards
being emoted as saviuir they did not
think they would do nnvthimr with
him (Roberts because thev thomrht
he would tell his story, lie told me
that these conversations kept up ad
niirht, and that the guards talked of
the lynching of Wesley Everest.
Roberts believes Vaiidcrvcer. de
fense counsel is Hrvce P. Disoue, who
(Continued on Paso Six)
OVER RAILROAD
TIE UP THREATENS
forts lo gel all railroad workers in
the country into the strike, which
began with the walkout of the em
ployes of the Paris. Lvons and Medi
terranean system.
Arrangements to insure the delivery
of food supplies to the city have been
made hv the trovernmcnt and muni
cipal officials have taken similar
steps. The nueslions of placing tho
railroads under military control as
Premier Rriand did in !li) is hem.'
considered, but such a srave decis
ion, the newspapers say, is impossible
in the absence of Premier Mjllcrund.
PORTLAND HAS NOW A
LITERAL SKY PILOT IN
REV. R. R. CRAWFORD
POKTLANI), Oio.. !!.
1'ortlnml niiw lias a literal skv v
pilot as Hit' n'Mill iif tin arrival
of Ifcv. ft'. I. Craulunl from
Tulsa, Ulila., in an airplane n-
4 eentlv purchased hv the Apo- J
" tolie Faith mission of this' eitv.
The machine, which is the
first in the Paeii'ie Northwest
for use in work of this eluirae-
ter, is to ho used in nilvnnrinr
the eause of the mission, espee-
v iallv in the spreading of litera-
f tare.
liev. Mr. Crawford arrived in
eompanv with I. A. Melntvro,
former lieutenant in the living
service, who accompanied the
"j minister on the trip. Thev were
"J en route ahout a month, hcimr
v delaved on iiecounl of had
weather encountered.
The trip was made hv wav of
v I. os Aniicles, Kresno, lieddimr
and Salem.
Democrats of Empire State Defy
Ultimatum of Peerless One and
Join Governor Edwards of New
Jersev in Opposing National Pro
hibitionWilson Praised.
ALHAXV. N .V., Feh. 2(i. The
platform submitted hv the resolutions
committee today hv the democratic
state unofficial convention demand
ed immediate ratification of (he peace
treaty "without destructive reserva
tions," commended labor for its pail
n the world conflict, declared for
'adjustment of relations of capital
and labor that will end strikes, boy-
otts and lockouts;" demanded eon
resMoital aeti'oii that would reduce
tax burdens; commended administra
tion of governor Smith; opposed na
tional prohibition and declared for the
speedy repeal of the
Francis K. Cullen, of Osweiro was
selected as temporaiv and permanent
chairman.
Applause greeted Mr. ('ullen when
he said in his kevnote address;
, "The democratic party hits sue
cssfullv i! aided the nation iu the
reatest war the world has eve.'
known.''
K viewing America's participation
the wnrld war, Mr. ('ullen praised
the national udminist ratum, savins
that while the result of the war rests
n the shoulders of all Americans
we cannot hut. L-ivc credit to I lie
itidimr hand at the White House, the
tatesiuaii who iruided the country
not only Uiinnir the war, hut also in
! he- internal ional strife Woodrow
Wilson, the greatest statesman in
the world."
A irreat. demonstration followed,
the hand playintr ami the -Jot) dele
gates .juinpinir lo their feet.
ROOM FOR 7,400 SEP
1 ,400 CATTLE OMPQUA
liOSKltCKfl, Ore., Veb. J(i. The
federal forestry office here has com
pleted coinpilimr data for LMazinir per
mits in the I'mpoua national forests,
these showimr that 7111(1 head of
-hecp and 1 toil head of cattle can he
taken care of the counter season.
Notices to that effect were mailed
to cat lie men todav iu iinuplianec
with the laws reciuirinir the forestry
office here to t'ive notice of the
amount of land available.
I'ortv-four srnizers used the forests
in Pll'l. cattle leading'.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
SAL KM. Ore.. Kch. I'll. W. 1).
Wood of llillshonr has resigned as
senator from the eleventh state sena
torial distri ctand will be a candi
date for secretary of stale, aecordiiiir
to a letter received by the executive
offices here,
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
GO ON RECORD
AGAINST ORYS
RESERVATION
ACCEPTED BY
WiLSONfTES
For First Time in History of Treaty
Fight G. 0. P. Reservation Is
Adopted With Acquiescence of
Democratic Leaders Only 4 Demo
crats Vote Aqaitist Believe Treaty
Will Now Be Ratified Within Three
Weeks.
fWASllINIITON, Kch. 2ii. Ily vir
tually unanimous vote the scnatu rc
udoptcd today the republican peace
treaty reservation relation to man
dates, after Senator Hitchcock of iXe
braska, the democratic leader, had
announced on the floor that the ad
ministration fe'rees would not oppose
it.
The reservation, under which no
mandate could bo accepted by this
country without action of coiiKress.
was unopposed on the democratic
side, Senator Hitchcock said, because
it merely "recites tho clear meaning
of the treaty."
It was tho first time that a reser
vation had been adopted with acqui
escence of the democratic; leaders.
Tho vi.te was t!S to 4, Senators
.loncs of New .Mexico; Kendrick of
W'yoiniiiR'," Walsh of .Montana and
Williams of Mississippi, all demo
crats, voting against the reservation.
WASHINGTON,- l'eb. 2ti. The
peace treaty came back to tho floor
of the senate today to tie given the
right of way until disposed of.
iDespite the demand t.t the irre
concftiatiles for ample discussion, de
bate will not be allowed to drag
along interminably. On that point
both majority and minority alike are
agreed. It is bolioTcd that not more
than three weeks will be consmned
before a final vote Is reached.
Frankly declaring that nobody
could tell what would happen, repub
lican and (I em (.'era tie leaders went
back into tho fight prepared lo use
every parliamentary weapon to
strengthen their sides. Ilcpubllcan
claims of twenty-two democratic
voles for the majority reservations
wore disputed by the minority. Hvon
that number of defoctions from tho
democratic ranks would lcavo tho re
publicans twelve short of the neces
sary two-third niajc.'rity for ratifica
tion, so informal conference will have
a ital bearing on tho final voto.
E
OAK LAN I), al.. I'eh. 'JIk- A coro
ner's autopsy was performed todav
on the hodv of Kdward Parsons, an
insurance adjuster, which was found
haimimr hv Iwo neckties last 1 1 i : 1 1 1
in the home of Jihiics Hayes, a friend.
Parsons chine here recently from
Portland, according to the police, who
sav thev can supply no motive for his
evident self-destruction.
AT COST $25,000,000
CIIICAtlO. Feb. '2(1. A pine
line lo carry oil from Hie Kan
sas, Oklahoma and northern
Texas fields to Chicairo, with a
distributiiiir center at St. Louis
will be constructed and in opera
tion in the next twelve mouths,
two petroleum journals an
nounced here todav.
An orL'anizalion composed of
independent oil dealers will con
st met the line at a cost of .f.'.'i.
0011.11(111. accordimr to the an
nouncement. The pipe line, it
was said, would he the longest
carrier of refined oils in the
world.
t
BURMESE FINDS SAPPHIRE
VALUED AT $250,000
liOMIlAY. India, l'eb. It. A sap
phire cisrht inches lone and wei'.diinc
more than five pounds is reported to
have been found at Moirok bv a Hnr-
mese. Its value is estimated at tie
tween Il.'i.iMill and .".0,(1011 pounds.
sterling, .
AOOPIED SON VICE
PRESIDENT IS DEAD
- WASHINGTON. IVh. 'Jo.
Mnrrisou Aiia.rhall, ! lie votimr
adopted sou o! Vice-President
and Mrs. Mar-hall, .lied lice
early todav after a slant ill
ness. 1 le was sut ferine from
acidosis.
The child was three veal's old
and had heen a niemher of the
vice-president's fa mil v since
June. 1!U7. lie never wa- le
gally adopted, it was stated to
dav. He was taken into the
vice-president's home when he
was leu mouths old I'mm a diet
kitchen here where Ins mother,
who was employed as a chani
hertuaiil. left him iu care, as her
duties occupied her holh day
and ninlit.
Vice-President ami Mrs. Mar
shall have no children of their
own.
-:
BOOZE OF
IRON n IS
FLASH IN PAN
Major Dalrymple Returns to Chicago
With 9 Barrels Home-Made Wine
Only Casualties Stormy Interview
With States Attorney After Which
They Pose Together.
I HON' ItlVKIt. Mich., Fell.
The armed forces or federal iiko-hIk
under eoinniaud of .Mujur A. V. Dal
rymplo, who eaino here from ChiniKO
to "pill down a liquor rchcllhM in the
tipper Michigan peninsula," today
had been withdrawn and (lie "revolt"
ItHOlf had flickered out . Tho only
casualties were nine, barrels of home
made, wine taken by revenue aKcnlH
from a priest's house where the slalo
had stored it for Hafe keeping, and
poured Into the snow.
.Major Dalrympie's announced in
tention t(,' til-rest States Attorney M.
S. McDonough and county and Iron
Kiver officials as parties to tho "re
bullion" was abandoned under orderti
from ('. K. Kramer, national prohibi
tion director.
' II. H. Caylord, assistant, chief of
prohibition enforcement, was enrnute
from Washington to Iron Itiver to
make an investigation, as demanded
in telegrauips from Mchonough who
Insisted there was no "revolt" and
charged that his constituency had
been libeled by iJulrymple's reportn.
Mcdonough and halrvtnpte held u
conference in the Ii.'bby of a hotel
here yesterday. Mutual accusations
o'f "grandstanding" and "publicity
seeking" were made and McPouough
threatened to arrest the major and
put htm in jail if ho made a move to
"start something." The conference
was carried on in anger but. at. Hh
conclusion MeDonough and Dalrym
ple posed, sido by tddo for tho cam
eramen. I-alor tho federal agents boarded u
train ft'r Chicago and the stato con
slnbulary, detailed to assist the rev
enue men, were sent about other
duties.
Major Dulrymplfl announced he
would go to Washington to "lay all
l ho facis heroic Commissioner Kra
mer." Lack of support from Washington.
Major Dalrymple said, had caused the
failure of his "expedition" but he de
clared he would not unit his office
until Commissioner Kramer request
ed it.
A large portion of tiio population
or Iron River is foreign born.
BANDIT ASKS ARREST
KI'OKAXK. Kuli. 2U. Iiin.'riiiutloii
or tho arrcKt laKt .Monday on u farm
noar Sheridan, Wyo., of .IuIch Ccuullo
ccilorcid, for the aliened rlllitiK of
1'nilcd SlateH mail matter between
VVfnnifred and I.ewiKtown, Mont., in
1!H 7. was received by woHtoffico In
hpectorH here today.
The arrest followed receipt by poH
tal uuthoritteH here of a letter fn.'m
Ceaulle, who bad eHcaped twice from
officers taking him to trial and for
whose arrest a reward had been of
fered, asking them to "come and Ret"
him, and saying he had "had no rest"
since 1917. fie is to be returned to
Montana for trial,
CHAMBER OF COBCE
LAUNCHES BIG CAMPAIGN
FOR LARGER MEMBERSHIP
American Citv Bureau to Conduct Intensive Caninainn in Citv for In
creased Memlicrsliiu of 400 Assessed at $25 per year Sneci.il
Builaet of $10,000 to Be Solicited From Business Interests as Work
ing Capital Advance Guard of Booster Specialists Arrive Cam
paitins in Ashland and Mctlford to Be Conducted Simultaneously
Organization Has Splendid Record ol Achievements in All Parts of
Country Service Extended Through Period of Years. Includes At
tention to Every Detail in Development of Community Southern
Oregon First Part of State to Engage Citv Bureau.
An niiiuHiiicriiient ol' more llian
unliliarv iiniturtiinci' In itie citizens
nl' Mi'ilfnni was milliiiri.cil Imlav bv
I'resiilcnl Vermin Vnwler nl' the Meil
I'onl Clmmber ul' Commerce, to the
cH'ecl that the bnanl of ilireelnrs :it
a recent mcctinir entered into :i coii
Irnel witli the American t'ilv ISti
rcaii to conduct tin expansive ami
reorganization camiaii;n. wherev
tile local chamber will be remodeled
and converted into a modern. 1'irst
eluss cnmnumilv service orir:inizntio'ii
second to none in cities ol' tile 1IUMHI
1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii I i 1 1 1 1 class. Ucnrcscntativcs of
I lie bureau are nlmnlv here, and ad
ditional members ol' I lie l ielil slulT
are due to arrive bcl'orc the end of
the week.
The vaiiuanl of the Mcdford or
ganization leillll is composed ol' ('illll
iaii:n Secretary .lack ('. Hodgson
and I'tiblicilv Director Itriee W. Ilos
liins. Thev reached the citv late
vestenlav afternoon, IniviiiL' first
stopped off nt Ashland to make
preliminary preparations for a simi
lar catupiiiun Hint is to be conducted
sinuillaueouslv iu tlial cilv. Messrs.
Hodgson anil lloskius brim.' very san
L'liine reports as to the prospects for
n bisr campninn lit Aslilanil and natu
rally it is unlicipnlcd I hill- rivalry of
a put-civ friendly anil neighborly nu
lure is destined lo mow out of (lie
dual movement.
Kill Members Wauled
President Vawtcr explained that
the eiinilMicill to be eonilucleil in
Meillonl will be for an incrcuseil
membership ol' -lilil active member.,
who will be assessed ii membership
fee of $" a year. In addition lo (he
$111,111111 that is to he realized from
Hie membership revenue, a special
lituU'cl lull, I of $111,1)1111 is to be sub
scribed hv the business men anil pri
vale interests who, nalurallv, will
derive more direct benefit from Hki
expansion cninpniun of special activi ties
that lias been mapped out for
Meilfoid.
('alupaiuu lic.'iiliiuarlcrs will lie
established itinucdialelv iu the Cham
ber of Commerce building mid for the
next few weeks the activity of the
cauipuiL'ii is to i:ulhcr momentum
with each sin cdiiiL' duv. A clerical
force and several sleiioi.rraihers will
be rciiuireil constantly at licadiiuar
ters from the hfjiutiini: of the eam
paimi until tile L'oal bus been passed.
The City llineall
'The American Citv ISurcaii is a
liiiiiiue oi'miuizalion. Kii;hl. V(Mirs iiLro
if bcuan a study of civic-coinmercial
boilies Ihroii'.'houl the coiintrv, tile
collection of data and an analysis of
their various methods of mnnuifc
luent. Hut of this lias crown up u
system of oriranizal ion and operation
for such bodies which lias become
standardized and is now in use in
more than 'JIHI American cities where
Hie bureau has L'iveu its service in
the last six years.
The eemiMii'jii here will illustrmc
its methods. It will tindcrtukc to
show the business ami professional
men and women, matiiifacturei's and
Morkinv: men, as well as the horti
cultural and imriciill urul interests,
the need of a strong civic-commercial
oru u n i .o t n hi ii' Hie citv is to main
tain its rightful position.
Lately conspicuous successes have
been scored by Ihosc commercial or
I.OS ANOKLKS, ('nl.. Fib. UbV
An oitcra tirodiiccr, whose company
is now pin vim: here, was sued re
cently hv one of his business uL'cnts.
The producer, nceortlini: to his own
statement, was cxiicclintr the suit and
made linn -if I' hurd to find in the
hope that the process servers would
he foiled.
The attorneys for the plaintiff
knew that the producer knew, and
took steps aecordin;.'lv. They employ
ganizations which have been alive to
their opporiunil v to serve the na
tion and their communities. That
the same n nl niav he established
in this city the directors of the local
orminizatioii and the representatives
of the American City iiureuu luivo
no iloiibl.
The first uronn of men to conic
here will be those who will conduct
Hie preparatory period and the mem
bership cnuipniuu. These will be fol
lowed by others who are expert in
sctliuiMip Hie new nincliinerv. Then
i, waiehful eve will he kept on thu
orLMin'izatiou for years.
Thoroughness a Factor
(In the thorouuhncss with which'
evcrv ilelail of Hie work is done de
pends the permanent success of sucli
a eiiinl'iimn. in the opinion of thu
men who have examined and approved
of the plans. It. was their opinion
that this reuuirenient will he fully
met which determined them to under
take the cumpniun at this tin.c.
James I'., liheen, one of the ex
perienced cntupuiL'U directors of tho
American Citv Iturcau, will have per
sonal direction of the eampaiuri in i
this eitv. Moralise of his forceful
persiiiiulilv anil wide trainini;, the di
lccl'ors feel thev have insured tho ;
success of the eainiuiimi from thu
start.
Mr. (ihccii only recently directed
the cninpniirii at Casper, Wvo.. a eitv j
of really less importance Hutu MYal
lord. where he enrolled (1411 lneni
bcrs in the coiuiuiinitv servieu oruuni-.
ation there.
Messrs. HoiIl'soii and lloskius eanio
to iMledloril direct from I'asadcna.
when? they have heen enirnacd in tho
lircliiuinarv .work for a eampiiiiiii
there for 12(10 members und II toll,- !
Illlll budget. The camimiun at l'asu
dena is destined to be an ti ll l u ill i
success the same as recent eain
luiiuns conducted J Santa Monicu,
Ocean Viirk, l,oin; lieach, San Pedro
and diii ii v other uoinls thioii&hout:
the I'nilcil Slates.
The American Cilv Bureau main
tains lieadiin.'iiiers at New York Citv
with district offices at Toronto, Chi
cago anil San Francisco.
The cniiipni!:ns iuaumirateil siuilil
taiieouslv at Ashland and Med ford '
are the first two cities in Oroiion to ,
contract for the service.
The fact that an epidemic of in
I'luciiza has been riminir at Hakers
field, made it possible for the Iiureuu
to arranire for the cnmpniiius to Htart
al. Aslilanil and iMeill'ord nl lliis time.
Several other cities that have eon-'' ,
traded with the bureau will be enni
puimicd as soon as the field- teams;
are available.
Three Parts of Service
Pulilicilv Director lloskins ex
plains that the American Cilv Ha
rcnu divides its .service to the Com
mercial Club into three parts. First,
it conducts a eiiiiinaiuii of prepara
tion, incluilimr educational work .in
the scope of civic-comuiereini ortraui
zntions, what thev have done, for
other Humilities' und what thev can
do1 for this one. Then it niunnucH an ' '
intensive week durimr which nianv ot! '
the busiest business and professional
men will co-operate in seeurinir an
inle, mule nicuibership and income to
(Cunt imicil ra Pa?o Six)
ed a law student, one Khoien Kiiiuni
ieiin, an Armenian lo deliver tho sum
jnons, and a writ. Ku jumjenn haunt
ted the producer's hotel: hn waited
at the state door, to ho thrust aside
bv n burl v chauffeur so then ho not ;
a job as supernunieriirv in the opcru, ..
marched on the state clad in leopard
skin and helmet, and when ho march
ed off drew his writ from beneath thu
leopard skin and handed it to tho '
producer. Kii.ium.ieun did not stop j
afterward to draw his pay as a super, i