Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford mail Tribune
The Weather
Prsdiotlon Bhowr
Maximum yestardxy 60'
Minimum today 37.8
Weather Year Ago
Maximum
Minimum ...j...
79
44
I'Hllv- KwrnlHtmlli Vinr.
(Vskly I- Ifly-NcimiU Yxr.
MEDFORD, OIUXJON, TliriiSDAV, MAY 11, 1!22
NO. 43
LIVES LOST
Ifl TERRIFIC
MAY GALES
Worst Storm in History for
This Time of Year Sweeps
Over Rocky Mt, and Mis
souri River Sections 3
Killed Near Omaha Fruit
Damage Extensive.
, OMAHA. Neb, .May It.Tlirno
jui mo tin were killed uml widespread
damage tu property w duiiu ax a w
null of wind storms In parlous parta
o f Nebraska yesterday and last night,
according tofdvlee received hero to
ity .
OMAHA, Neb., May 11. ( lly the
AxxorUipd Prexa.l With a!l wlr
communications between Omaha and
U-gliiglon, Neb., Interrupted dtjtMU
of thn tornado that struck nour
village early Inxt hum a rBU(eu
damage In other ur,,u of ,,
county were 1(MI,r) ,,,,,, iaiia),
V
.XINUTON. Nob . May II Sov-
Vl homes wero lifted from tholr
fuxniiulloiia. Jimiilt-d and replaced a
a rhlld plays with tc, Imi of largo
circumference were broken at the
ground, tt ra out by roots or twisted,
farm bitlldluxs Wore d"ini Untied and
all avenues of communication rlod
In a wtiidxturiii that n eared the pro
portions of a tcmudo which swept
vr a corner of Islington last night
and paxHwl Into Hie northeast pail of
thn county, No lo of life haa been
reported.
RKH'X KALI, 8, ,8. D.. May 11.
lleavy wlndttorma that awr-pt cimtral
South Dakota.lula yesterday damaged
numerous farm buildings and wreck.
( amall structure In several d wns
Tiie wind was moat avri iwur I'lcrrc
whnr many ImllilMiiix cio unroofwd.
SliM ka of hay xcatttred broadi axt and
many outblulldliiKt demolished.
Vult Crop Injuntl.
IiKNVKIl, fol.. May II. Itocky
Mountain xtatcx today are mfferlim
In llto Krlp of on of Iho wtrxt Muy
alcrinx In liUtory,
OainaK lo fruit cropx, dntiKvr of
tint loxt of livestock and Interrupted
wlr and railroad communtcaUtMia arc
rnattlla of heavy anow and rainfall
accompanied by flerca Ralex. "
Trackx of thn ChlcaKO, IliirlliiKioh
,nd Qulncy railroad,' caxt of Kde
mont, H. !., have been washed out
and tralna annulled, according lo re
ports from 8hcrldan, Wyo. Telo
KVaph and telephone communications
throughout taatrii and central Wyo
ming are broken.
Olln Loo, a ranchman, and Hurry
Monlnya, ntorekeeper, wra killed hint
lilalit when their utouiolillo pluiiKed
Into Chlcnx crook 11 mllim fust of
Irinldud during a wind ntorm, ac
cordlngo u dlxputch from that coun
try. The bod I ex of thn two men were
found thla mornlug by a pauaing tour
Ih(. OfflclnlH of thn Colorado and
Houthorn railroad havn announced
that two puKaenger and thro freight
trains aro "loat" bulwcon Cheyonno
and ("axper, Wyo.
ToloKruph wlrea In llilx region nro
down.
Henry O'Mallxy Honored
WAHHINUTON, Muy U. Henry
U'Mnllrjr, now In chargu of nctlvUlcx
of the bureau of f ImIjim ii'H on tho I'n
cltlc cniiHt und AliiMkn, woa nominated
toduy by PrcBldont Hurtling to bo com
nilHNlnncr of fiHhorlea HiiouoodliiK Dr.
i.unh M. Smith, who rcHlgnetl aevorul
wiH'ka ngo.
U. S. CLOTHING UNION
TO FINANCE THE
CHICAGO, May 11. Operations of
nil soviet clothing nnd textile fncto
rlex Ifi KuxmIii, will be turned over to
an American workers society to bo
known ux tho AnHiiicun-HiixHlan
trado Industrial workers iiHxoiiuiion,
with a capltulhtntlon of not lexx than
a million dollars, II wux announced
toduy at tho hlciinlul convention of
the amalgamated clothing workers of
A merlon.
When tho announcement of the
oonceaalon by tho Ituxalun kovdiii
menl wax made by President Hldney
I J 111 mull, the convention voted iiinldht
ureal enl IhihIhmiii id iiiiihurlzn Itx of
fleers to form tho company, mudo nn
Mpiu'opiUuion or 10,oim . J.UI defray
Grieving Over Chum's
Suicide, Leads Girl
To Take Own Life.
t
BICATTI.K, May 1.(lrlt
stricken over Iho death of her
rliiiin, MIhx l.ortha Bracket!,
who shot ami killed herself while
singing In a church choir here
April , MUx KUubeth Whit
man, Id year old, committed
suicide today by taking poison.
Before the died Minx Whitman
told the physician who wax
called xhu hnd brooded over her
friend's death and hud filially
doclded to nnd her own life.
MIhx Whitman mid Mlxx
Bracket t wit mem hers of tlifl
chiilr or the firm HaplUt
rhurrh and clo.io friends.
MUx Whitman wax tbn duuR
lr of th lute Hev. It. t Whit
man, former pastor of the
church,
NAN REFUSES
T
I
0 LET LOCAL
1MB
RESIGN
J. E. Edmiston Told He Can't!10
Resign From K. K. K.
Letter of Resignation Never
Acknowledged .or Accepted
Condemns Organization.
To the Kdllor:
My I ioiioxe upon your iiood na
ture by nxkiug thut you publiKh In
The Mull Tiittune, Hid emloaed let
ter. toKelher with u xurenient of tho
tmtx which roiopt me to inuke thla
requexl f Tliene facta nrv:
In coinpuny with a xiore of repu-
ti.ble buMnex and profewloiml men
of Meilford. Iiuiudlnu a number of
your more promim-m iitlaenx. the
w liter, ntlructed by a xlatenienl of
piinetple which appealed to me nx
being worthy of my xupport, und by;
n xeiiex of promlkex which uppcurcd'
to Ihi mmle lo wood fnlth by men re-i
Karded ux reputuhle, I xcpil ruled my
ef from ten (count 'roil perfectly
isood Ameiicun dollaix, nttuched my
niiiiie to n curd, und went throuith a
very htict ceiemony which I wax in
formed conHtituled m a citizen of
the InvUlhlc Kmpiru of the Ku Klux
Klan, anil a tiiemlier of Medford 1'ro
MHbuial Klmi. Tliix honor wax con
ferred on me nt the flint meeting of
the Klan ever held In Medford. ao I
wnx Informed. ,
. We proH live "clllxenx" were
iiHxured und riUKHured that the Klun
Mood for, mid would uy down Itx
Mhtitly life for thexe doiirlnex:
1. Muliiteiiuncv of while xiiprom
my. 2. ricpnintlon of churcli and
Htate.
3. Ijiw and order enforcement.
For inirely pernonul reaxonx I took
no active pun n tli nffuirx of the
Klan until, nearly n year later. It
Mood churned with the commUxion
of ciiincH itKulnxt tho perxon of three
IndlvldualN, Having been told that
the Klan "xuw nil," that it was the
Krcutcxt force for good in the country
today. Hint It wax the greatext ag
gregation of private dclectlvea in the
world und that luwieHxiiexx could nut
exlMt where KlniiHmcn, unknown to
tho Iftwiexx. went about their dully
pui'Htiltx. I very naturally expected
.Medford Klun to round up the guilty
purtleH und ('ling them before the
bur of JiiHllcu In n perfectly orderly
manlier and with record -been king
proiiiptnctm, .
It Ix enough to xay that I wax dla
xutlxried with the Klun nx eoiiHtituted
and conducted. l'ubllo offlclalx
ehai-Ked with the enforcement of law
n km u red mo tho Klun hnd given them
no iiHNlxtaneo and, Indeed, had of
fered none. Kor thla reuxon, I ten
deied u letter of rewlgnntlon nnd ro-
(Continued on nag- eight)
WORKERS VOTE
FACTORIES IN RUSSIA
Initial expenses nnd voted the pur
ehnse of J50.000 worth of stock for
the union. Ten dollur shares will be
sold to workers und others Interested
In rcHtoiing HunxIhii uconomlo life, It
wax said. Tho enterpiiso Is to be co
operative with nil ournlngH over ten
per cent applying to the extcnHlon of
tho project. .The noooHHiiry factories,
equipment and raw materials will be
furnished by the' stivtct government
nnd the capital nnd technical skill Ix
to bo furnished by tho Ameiicun
company,
While In Russia last summer Mr,
HHlimiil discussed the project with
Nikolai f.enlne and said today he whs
satisfied nt; Its practicability nnd
Usefulness, ,
IED LEWIS IS
KNOCKED OUT
FIRST ROUND
Georges Carpentier Makes
Quick Work of British
Champion Victor Is 18
Pounds Heavier On Entering
Ring Tremendous Crowd
Sees Big Match.
t.ONlJOX. M,iy 1 1. leora-ji Car-l'iilli-r
won over Td Ix-wU In tli
flii round of tht'lr a-h'dul'd -round
niiilih for the world'x IlKht-h-nvywcplulit
i'hatoilonlili-
f'iniMiiilT'x vlilory wnx achl'-vcd
uftrr Uu ntlnutra und li at-cuniJ of
flKllHlltf.
t'Hrii'ii(li-r tiled IiIh rlxlit and Juxt
lulwtvil im- to thn )uw, whin they
nuln illnrhcd and iti the break
ii way, CurpentUr, with a rlisbt to the
Jiiw. Kent I'UU to the board to be
('iiinled out.
It wax a xenMitluwil flnlxh. Car
pentier wax huldliiK and hit hlx nian
on the breakaway, lla wax entitled
u" -p-'otor. nid
"foul," and the' Frenchman, ax he
returned to hix drexiliiK room after
he hxd knockeil out I-w lx, . wax
hootea by a xectlun of th crowd.
.When th two flithterx welKhed In
lit the rliiK"!le, IaW, fully clothed,
reijUtere.l 167 pounda. while Cnrpen
Uit, elHd only In hlx underanrmentx
tipped the Ik'hiii nl i'i poundx.
.Mujor A. J. U'llnnn. who Ix pro
muilnw the match, etlnmted the paid
udnilwIoiiH at 10.000 Mild di lared
the demand for tleketa wax xo great
that the liixt of the 3000 neutx In the
xpeeiitlly errivil overflow atanda
were rnpldty belna- anupped up.
Tlie Interior of h ulympln, where
It lie (iu lit will take place 1h a mnxe of
color, with eiitornt decorationa In
jthe hnlconlea and gnllertcx, rlxinic tier
!,, ,,r alloul the ,.,, qudianKlo
) In the center In which the while
. roped arena, with Itx white, red and
blue1 poxtx and aiitrlng cuuvua await
ed the Riudlittorx.
The Haily Mull lirtx nrramccd to
employ n l.riMVnntln xlutlon for the
iliMMimeunilon of a runntnit xtory of
th fliiht from the rhiKHide to ninu
teur wlreex telephone uxera, which
Ix nn innovation here.
NO OUTPUT OF '
ILLEGAL BONDS
U.S.
WASHINGTON. May 1 L The re
port of the special treasury commit
tee which mudo an inventory of the
supplies and equipment of tho bu
reau of printing and engraving, fol
lowing th recent reorganization of
the bureau's personnel, completed
toduy. Is virtually a substantiation of
tho declarutlon by treasury officials
thut no output of Illegal bonds, noto
or stamp issues hud taken place
within recent yea is.
Tho report which Is expected to go
to Hocretnrv Mellon this afternoon
will record that a descrepnnvy of
some fifty sheets was found when
a cnecK was mnue of mo special
paper used In tho bureau for print
ing of bonds and notes.
Since tho , discrepancy occurred
within tho period covered by tho last
four years of opertitlon of tho bureau
and whs not confined to any one boi-
1km of the Institution, officials held
that the ivttNxlng material would not
have been sufficient, even If divert
ed to lllegul purposes to have given
foundation to the 'charges ' that tho
country hud been flooded "with spu
rious bonds.".
POUT1.ANI). Ore., Muy 11. Fruit
In eastern Oregon counties is thought
to have suffered serious damage from
frost Tuesday, according: to tho
weekly stale crop report of tho
weather bureau, Issued here. The
temperature at linker Tuesday was
the lowest of record for May there,
i Cherries bloomed heavily nnd ap
pear to have set well in western
counties. Tho weather has been ideal
for polllnlsatlon of all fruits in Doug
las county; pears are blooming in
Hood ltlvor valley, but upplo bloom
Is delayed by cold Weather; in Uogue
lllver valley the petals are falling
from penis and the crop Is setting
Well,
TREASURY
FRUIT INJURED
EASTERN OREGON
Opera Diva to Wed
9 f
UiA4
Mine. Ganna WuUka Cochran to get 1300,000 and Paris home, Jew
elx, autox and furniture, according to reportx received here of a settle
Went effected between the diva and Mr. Cochran. In addition It Ix ex
pected that by September l&lh, she will become the wife of Harold F.
McCormick and stepmother of threuof John D. Uotkefeller's grandchildren.
RUSSIAN REPLY
TO THE ALLIES
GENOA, May 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press) ItUKSla'a reply to the
allied memorandum, mudo public
this evening, declares the ftmtnciul
differences between the powers and
Itusxitt rciiulru deeper study und it
suggests the appointment of a mixed
committee of experts by thu eco
nomic conference to consider these
questions.
The reply rejects the mixed tribu
nal system proposea oy mo auiea lor ,he IMlmp ut 3.j0 0-clKii 8tatea that
settling the claims of foreigners. the vnelnva wcre dt,nd and the ma.
This system. It says la Irreconcilable chhl0 drltUn(t. Tho velocity and dl-with-
tho communistic system. The m.on o( thc wind at the capea were
reply maintain that tho preferential no( BVl.n-
rights Itussia proposea to grunt for- t T,, ... " ,he ni1Berved at Cane
mer proprietors will inuke It possible
for them to participate in Russian re- !
cunstnjction without thu mixed trib
unals. Tho reply reiterates the claims for
damages because of the blockade of 1
Russia and the wars agafnst her pro-
looted by foreigners, quoting the i
Alabamu claims growing out of tho I
American civil war as a precedent.
It says tno soviet government wniveu
these claims only on conditions thut
reut credits were placed at her dis-1
posui unu nor war ueia nnnuueu
which wua not Uono in tho ulllea
liiemorandum.
Tho developments of the morning
had strengthened the general Ine
presslon thai liermun reparations to
Franco might play a prominent part
In tho settlement of tho Russian
question.
"It's the heurt of tho whole ques
tion," said the leading statesman to
day. Everything goes buck to that,
for France wants a restored France
before tho reconstruction of Russia
or Gnrmuny."
In some quarters It was said im
portant lust moment mollifications
were mudo in the soviet answer.
BASEBALL SCORES
Aincrlcau 1 .ensue.
At New York:
K. 11.
K.
1
1
and
Chicago ...... ...I
New .York 4
Faber and Schalk; Jones
!S (Oiang.
At Phlhidelphln: It. II. 13.
Cleveland 5 9 3
Philadelphia ? 2
Xilndscy, Morton nnd, O'Neill;
Heimlich, Eckert, ltonunol and Per
kins. At Boston: " 11. II.
E.
Detroit 5 It 5
Boston 3 8 1
Johnson. Stoner and Bussler; Col
lins nnd Walters.
National League.
, At Pittsburg: K.
Brooklyn tt
Pittsburg .1-
lteuther, Vance, Gardiner,
II.
13
18
E.
&
1
Deca
tur and Miller, Hungllng; Adams and
Muttox.
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Boston 5 9 2
Cincinnati 9 14 0
" Watson, Oeschger, McQuillan, Lan
sing, Brexton nnd O'Neill; Couch,
Uxv,f und, Hargrove, (
H. F. McCormick
"
BLIMP M IS
IN DISTRESS AT
SEA.AID RUSHED
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Muy 11.
(l!v the Associated Press) The!
blimp A . In a wireless message to
Ijinnhy field this afternoon reported
that engine trouble had developed
when she wax over the ocean near
Viritlnia lteach and that a forced
landing nigtht be necessary. The
A-4 left LangU-y early today with
four or five men aboard on an cx
1 perlniental flight.
1 A xecond wireless message from
,'Unry r,.p,-,cd that the wind was
from' the Northwest which , means
j that Iho dirigible Is slow ly being
I taken out to sea.
Tho blimp was reported over tho
ocean Just off Virginia lteach.
Lnngley Field .authorities say tho
blimp can remain afloat for an in
definite period if nil goes well, hut
tho five men aboard have no food
,, m wut,,r. Tho nutliorlties nt
. ,,..... ,.,uiion decline to make
public their names ut this time, be-
; vvlng they will reach the" shore
: f,.. K,ort time by repairing
,,, ..nL-lne trouble or hriiiKlnir tho
i rrnf, ,w mnr Konie uf the BWVeral
ships always passing in
the capes.
ind out of
L
WASHINGTON. May 11. Selec
Hon of Governor Hubert A. Cooper of
South Carolina to fill the vacancy on
the federal farm loan board caused
by the recent resignation of Asbury
F. Lever, Is understood to have been
made by President Harding.
Ask Resignation of
School , Principal
Who Powders Nose
44444444444444444
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
SANTA UOSA, Cul., Slay 11. 4
A controversy over the question
of whether Mrs. Thomberry Close
principal of the Rinconcllle school
here sIkmiUI be compelled to re
sign because she powders her
nose and wears her skirts eight
inches from the floor, has result
ed in tho resignation of two of
tho three members of the school
board of trustees, It was learned
today. Mrs. .Thornberry Close
was asked to resign, but refused
to do so until a poll of the school
parents was taken on the matter.
The ixll sustained her by 27 to 3
nnd the resignations followed.
44444444444444444
A A MAN
FARM
OAff BOARD
' French Newspaper
Divulges Terms of
German Soviet Pact
PARIS, May 11. (Hy Axaoclat-
ed f'rex). The newspaper
L'Kclalr, toilay printed the text of
a military convention said to
have been signed by represen
tative of the Russian soviet
army and the German general
staff In Hcrlln. April 3, by the
principal clause of which the
Germans agree to furnish the
red army with the arms and ma
teiial necessary to equip 180 re
ImenU of Infantry and sufficient
heavy field artillery for 20 In
fantry divisions.
The German general staff. Is
pledged to reorganize the Rus- 4
sian Baltic and Iilack sea fleets 4
and furnish 500 airplanes, to- 4
gether with spare parts and 150 4
field wireless outfits. The Ger- 4
mans will train sixty Russian 4
aviators In the latest discover- 4
lea and snd technical expert to 4
Russia to speed up the existing 4
munition plants and open new 4
factories. 4
Initials F. B. Referred to
Former Brothers, Jewelers,
Not to Fred Beauvais
Money Given Guide Regular
Pay to Stillman Servant.
FOUGHKEEPSIE, X. Y., May 11.
Mrs. Anna I". Stillman, under cross-
! Mamlnatloti by lawyers for James A
Stlllman, who Is suing her for divorce,
today stuck to her story that nothing
Improper had ever taken place In her
experience with Fred Beauvais, In
dian guide alleged by the plaintiff to
be the faUier of young Guy Stillman.
POU'GHKEEPSIE, X. Y., May 11.
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman was understood
to have been called for examination
today at the trial of the divorce suit
brought against her by James Still
man. New York banker.
Yesterday she denied she had ever
had improper relations with Fred
Beauvais, the Indian guide, alleged by
Mr. Stillman to bo the father of lit
tle Guy Stillman. , Ida M. Oliver,
Guy's nurse, also was scheduled for
quizzing by the banker's attorneys.
Then the defense planned to have
James "Bud" Stillman. the banker's
oldest son, testify. The boy. It was
siiid. would contradict stories that his
mother had misconducted herself
with Beauvais in the Canadian woods
at various times since 1916. "Hud"
accompanied Mrs. Stillman on several
of her excursions to Canada.
"Did you pay Fred Beauvais?" Col
onel William Hand, who conducted
the cross examination, was reported
to have asked Mrs. Stillman; .
"You usually puy your servants,"
she replied. t
Incident by incident her relations
with Beauvais since sho met hlin In
1914 and employed htm as a guide in
tho woods of Quebec, were recounted.
Sho contradicted statements of wit
nesses who said they saw her miscon
ducting herself.
The inscription "F. B." In a plain
gold ring she admitted Buuvais gave
her did not represent the initials of
tho guide, but simply tho trado stamp
of Former Brothers, tho Montreal
jewelers from whom the Indian pur
chased the ring. It was testified byl'e
tor Kulm. a Poughkeepsie Jeweler.
IS
SPOKANE, May 1 1 Immediate
uctlon was promised toduy from two
sources on the. report returned by a
county grnnd Jury lute yesterday de
claring thut Immorality exists In the
grade schools and high schools of
this city und making recommenda
tions looking to an improvement In
conditions. ,
A meeting of the school board to
consider the recommendations ad
vanced by the grand Jury will be
called for today or tomorrow. It wax
announced. At the same time a
committee of citizens, named by the
school board, to investigate charges
MRS. STILLliN
EXPLAINS HG
FROM BEAUVAIS
GRAND
UR
RAMPANT
FIGHT TO A
FINISH 00
IN CHICAGO
Law Enforcement Bodies Unite
. to Rid City of Labor Thugs
and, Murderers Labor
Leaders Directly Charged
with Crimes Jails Are
Crowded With Suspects.
CHICAGO, May 1 1 , IHxIar
iug that ho agreed with tho con
tention mado by Uk? police that
"Chicago l.t In a atato of war
fare," Jodjrc Kk-khant Scrauhm
today rcf om-d to lxue w rttx of
lutbeax corpus M-h-uMiiir Corne
ll u hhca. and John I-affcrty,
labor k adTH armtU-d In connec
Uon with the murder of two po-.
llcrmcn jreHtrnlay mornliur dur
Ing wricn of labor boniblna-x.
Ifo told Hm police those two men
coold be lieid at h-OMt nnUI Sat
, nrday.
CHICAGO, May 11. Jaila were
crowded today with labor leaders and
other held in connection with the
murders of two policemen here yester
day and the bombing of two buildings
which police attributed to Jabor dis
orders. (
All law enforcement organizations
, tk. .U ul..l I .Ka 1 !
term -a fight to the nmsh with organ.
ized labor." . More than 100 labor lead
ers, including- "Big Tim" Murphy, Cor
nelius Shea and Fred Mader, president
of the building trades council, were
arrested In raids on labor headquar
ters. Charles C. Fitrmorris, chief of police
in commenting on three suspects who
are being watched by officers, says he
believes the men were only hirelings
of the "higher up forces in organised
labor circles, putting Into action a con
spiracy to overthrow the citizen's ccai
mlttce and the Landis wage award, a
decision handed down by K. M. Landis
former federal judge, then acting as
arbiter, which was intended to Bettle
labor disputes between members of
the building trades council and the
labor unions.
The Citi2en8 committee to enforce
'the Landis building trades wage
awards today carried full page adver
tisements in every Chicago paper call
ing on Chicagoans to unite and rid the
city of "guntnen labor leaders." The
advertisements said that the commit
tee had been warned by Fred Mader,
head of the building trades unions,
that a campaign of violence would re
sult if the Landis awards were en
forced. Referring to this, the adver
tisements said:
. "Wo will fight these labor murder
ers, gunmen and sluggers with every
legitimate power in our means until
we have rid Chicago entirely of this
menace."
The advertisements boldly charged
union leaders with recent murders and
bombings, declaring that under the
leadership of "Fred Mader, an ex
convict," the unions had "descended
from bombing and slugging to wanton
and coldblooded murder." t ,.(.'.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 11. Ted
Thye, local middleweight wrestler,
won from Louis Pergantas, of Boston
hero last night in a two-hour match.
There was only ono fall and Thye won
that with a wrist lock after one hour
43 minutes und 20 Seconds ' of w res-!
tllng. . 1 ' j. fj
E
of immorality advanced by Superior
Judge It. M. Webster prior to tho
calling of tho grand Jury, will bo
summoned to devise means of meet
ing tho situation as disclosed by tho
Jury's report.
B. L. Jenkins, chairman of tho citi
zens' committee said he expected that
the Influence of conditions outsida
the schools upon the students'
morality would bo considered par
ttculurly and means of regulating
dunce halls, road houses and other
places of amusement named in the
grand jury'a report would be reconv,.
mended to the authorities, '
TED THYE WINS
FROM PERGANTAS
TS
MMORALITY
SPOKAN
SCHOOLS