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Medford mail Tribune
9 9 J
Prediction Ooiiily
Maximum yet'rduy Hit
Minimum today 4:1
Weatkor Yaur Ago
Maximum ...... 94
Minimum .. 44
OiilT Twentieth Year.
fTwklr Fifty-fourth YtW.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OIE(iOT. FRIDAY, SKPTKMBKR 2". lf)Lr
NO 160
NEW LOANS
TO EUROPE
IRK BORAH
Can't Pay War Debts, But Can
Borrow it High Interest
Rates, Says Idaho Senator
Asks for Full Cabinet In
formation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (A. P.)
Chairman Borah of the senate foreign
relations committee today asked Sec
retaries Mellon and Hoover of the
American debt funding committee for
full Information concerning recent
loans made in this country to Euro
pean nations.
The Idaho senator said ho had been
informed that foreign ' nations were
obtaining loans In this country at C
and 8 per cent interest and that the
amount of such private loans to "lor
elgn countries and industries during
the last year" had reached one hllllun
dollars, with one billion more In the
progress of negotiation.
Press dispatches, the letters to the
cabinet officers stated, declared that
prospective settlements will pave the
way for a flood of loans to Europe.
Senator Dorah holds that If Euro
pean "governments are negotiating
large loans in this country at this
time at 6 and 8 per cent interest,
giving security acceptable to Ameri
can bankers, the foreign debtor na
tions can afford to pay the terms the
same as were imposed In the British
debt to the United States.
Economically and financially, France
Is able to pay her debt on that basis,
Senator Borah holds.
League of Nations Moved.
GENEVA, Sept. 25. Lord Cecil In a
brilliant and moving address before
the league of nations assembly today
supported the resolution calling for
the preparation or. a general msarma
ment conference and-the consldera-
tlon of some system of conciliation
and arbitration.
The characterization In the draft
resolution of aggressive warfare as a
"crime." he said, merited special at
tention from the world. He reaf
firmed Great Britain's devotion to the
principle of arbitration and cited her
attitude In the dispute with Turkey
over Mosul as evidence of his coun
try's anxiety to further the cause of
peaceful settlement of International
difficulties.
Lord Cecil voiced confidence that
progress was being made toward the
achievement of both disarmament and
security.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (U. S. Hit
renu of Markets.) Twenty cars Cali
fornia penrs, one Maryland, seven
New York, 11 Oregon, seven Wash
ington. 10 New York by boat.
Oregon Uartletts, halt car. extras,
13.10 to $5.30, average $:i.89; fancy
$2.50 to $2.90, average $2.82; orchard
run, $1.85 to $2.60, average $2.30;
Howells, two cars fancy, $2.90 to
$3.60; ordinary $3.26, orchard run $3
to $3.65, average $3.28; Anjous, one
car, fancy $3.15 to $4.05, average $3.70.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2li. (U. S. Bu
reau of Markets) Nine cars Tnll
fnrnla penrs; three Colorado; two
Indiana; five Oregon; one ITtnh: 14
Washington; one Michigan by boat.
. Oregon hnrtlettH. 526 boxes, $2.85 to
$3.50; mostly, $3.05 to $3.15.
VICTORIA, 11. C Professor Y. Klta
of Waseda university arrived from
Japan en route to New York and Eu
rope to study newspaper methods und
college journnllsm courses preparatory
to establishing the first school of
Journalism In .Inpan.
'A
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (A. P.
Far from being downhearted over the
defeat of his club in the National
league race for the first time In five
years. John McOraw, grey-haired man
ager of the New York Olants. regards
the triumph of the Pittsburg club as
a "good tonic" for baseball.
McOraw has nothing but praise for
the Pirates, but predicts that the
Glonts will be back on top In 1926.
"Of course, I was eager to set a
record of five straight pennants and
get another crack nt the Senators."
said McOraw today, "hut having got
over the shock of having that ambi
tion blocked. I am ready to admit that
baseball fans perhaps even the New
York fans were tired of the continu
ance of Olant supremacy.
"I conie that the victory of the
L H'rntes should be a good tonic for
National league baseball. Barney
Crejluss' outfit certainly knocked at
Gave His Wife to
Boarder On Account
Cooking and Conduct
.
MANSFIELD. Enfilnnd, Sept.
25. Tired of his wife's cook-
ing and dissatisfied with her
conduct, waiter' Knowles, n
clerk of Kirhy, bent her every
night for a week and then gave
her to their boulder us a pres-
ent. He admitted us much to
the judge when called Into court
on a charge of non-support.
The wife presented a note
fr written hy her husband read-
ing: "This certifies that I,
Walter Knowles, have turned
over to Andy llnylisa, lodger."
CONFESSES HE
Jailer Got $2000 Per Month
'Dead Sister' Visits at
$100 Each Alleged Bribe
" Taker Absent Man Who
Gave Tip Killed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25 (A. P.) Frank
Lake, beer-maker and federal prison
er, confessed from the witness stand
today that he and his partner, Terry
Drut'gan. paid $2000 a month for
privileges to Wesley Westbrook, for
mer jail warden, and various sums to
others, and Federal Judge Wilkerson
ordered Westbrook, Huns Thompson,
former assistant superintendent of
the jail and Henry Foerst, formerly
Westbrook's secretary, taken into
custody.
A deputy marshal was sent out for
Westbrook, who, the judge said, must
be in court. The others were turned
over to the marshal.
Westbrook yesterday denied " that
he had ever received money from
Lake or Druggan. He was not in
court today.
The first payment. Lake testified,
was $1000 to Foerst for a transfer
from a cell to a hospital ward. Other
payments followed quickly, he said,
$100 being slipped into Foerst's coat
pocket each time he was taken to
visit n sister who died, until $1500
had been paid.
After his sister's funeral, said Lake
$2500 or $3000 was said Foerst for a
transfer of Lake and Druggun to the
hospital ward.
"1 know Thompson got $500 the
first and fifteenth of every month,"
said Lake. "Mr. Druggun paid It In
my presence."
NEW YORK,' Sept. 25. (A . P.)
Police headquarters today received
information that David Brum, alleged
pickpocket, narcotic peddler, und
rum runner, who was found deud In a
sedan in the upper east side this
morning furnished a tip that led to
the raiding of the bootleggers' hend
quarters in the Knickerbocker and
L.ongacre buildings in Times Hquui-e
Wednesday by federal agents.
The Times Square raid, conducted
by more than a score of department
of Justice agents and police uncov
ered whut was later described as the
"biggest bootlegging ugency in the
country."
Ten nrrests were . mnde, nmong
them Mux CJreenberg, who, United
States Attorney Buckner declared,
was the bruins of the illicit organiza
tion. Krom bank checks and vouchers
the raiders found indications of un
usually large financial operations
which they sold indicated nation-wide
activities.
SANTA HARUARA, Cul. David
Mathews, an aviator charged In Ven
tura with disturbing the-peace by Hy
ing over the fair grounds and distrib
uting dodgers, was not forced to stand
trial because the district attorney
could find no low to cover It.
E
the door Ions enough nnd nt Inst we
had to let them in."
McOraw views the outcome of the
world's series as a toss-up. He pointed
out that Pittsburg will enter the an
nual classic under the handicap of
facing a new experience, but that the
club's hitting strength and excellent
pitching should offset this.
Washington, he added, also has
formidable twirling and the all im
portant factor of steadiness.
"Steadiness won the pennant for
Rucky Harris," said McOraw, "and
.Tnhnsntl nn d Coveleskln. the Cluhi
star right handers, may decide the
series in their favor. I don't fancy
iKeuther and Zachary against Pitts
burg. They murder Bouthpaw pitch
ing." 1 Wright shortstop, and Ctiyler, out
fielder. Se the main cogs of Pitts
burgh's attack and defense, in Mo
jGraw's opinion,,
BOOTLEG
KING
BOUGHT
FAVORS
RAD I G ALS
TO
Socialist Candidate for Goth
am Mayor Has Good Joke
On Wall Street Capital
Aids Fight Upon Capitalism
Other Side Also to Broad
cast. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (A. F.)
Radical organizations receiving as
sistance from a fund created by
Charles Garland, of North Carver.
Mass., "to fight . capitalism." have
made more than $1,000,000 In Wall
street In the lust two years. The
American fund for public service has
increased from $800,000 to $1,500.
000, Morris Ernst, counsel for the
foundation, revealed today, despite the
fact that $500,000 has been given
nway to various radical organizations
and nublications.-
'Some of our securities rose in vniua
2.000 per cent in two years," Mr
Ernst Bald. "A large part of our cap
ital was stock In the First National
hank which increased more than
$1000 a share. It shows that radicals
are conservative when it conies to
handling money on a large scale."
Dr. Norman Thomas, socialist can
didate for mayor, described the fund's
success in making money In Wall
street as one of the greatest jokes of
the season.
'It's not n Joke on us," he said. "It's
a Joke on George P. Baker, chairman
of the board of directors of the First
National Bank. Think of George F.
linker (one of the richest men In the
country) making money for the radi
cal movement."
Garland, Harvard graduate and so
cialist, established the fund In 1022
with the $800,000 he refused to nccept
as his share of the estate of his father,
.lames A. Garland, Boston millionaire.
He is now living on a farm near Ens-
ton. To.
"Private property is the main cause
of unhnpplness," Garland said at the
time. "The longen you have money
the harder It is to see straight."
Dr. Scott Nearlng Is president of the
foundation which is Incorporated in
Delaware. Radical newspnpers In
Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle. Okla
homa and New York hnve been subsi
dized. The growth of the fund was re
vealed In connexion with an an
nouncement that broadcasting rights
for stated periods dally. are to be pur
chased in a radio station with about
$50.1100 of the fund. Dr. Thomas and
Mr. Ernst said that radical and liTiernl
dlscusslsons of politics, sociology and
economics would be broadcast at stat
ed hours each day because the present
radio urograms are one-sided.
Tho urograms also will include jazz
and classical -music, drnmatlc selec
tions nnd talks on literature.
Shortly after announcement or tne
rndlcals' radio plans. Cardinal Hayes
dedicated radio station WLWL nt the
Pnullst church and praised It as a
means of helnlng to stifle "lying prop
nganda" nnd of giving "the seeds of
truth to the winds or heaven.
THOUSANDS CHEER
HEROES OF PN 9
8AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. (A.
P.) Commumler John Kodgers and
crew of the navy seaplane PN-9 No. 1
today were tendered a reception by
the cities of Oakland, Alameda' and
Berkeley that in spontaneity and en
thusiasm rivaled that given them yes
terday in San Francisco.
Cheering thousands bunked the line
or parade through the streets of the
east bay cities to the (Ireek theater
on the University of California campus
where they were welcomed by Presi
dent W. V. Campbell of the univer
sity. Tonight Commander Rodgers and
crew will be guests at an Informal
dinner and reception at the Sun Fran
cisco Press club.
hoy scot'T rnnw ni'sv
At nine o'clock this morning
fleneral "Pop" Oales nnd his
six teams of old siiSuls, opened
the campaign for the Medfnrd
Hoy Scouts. What promises to
be the most successful scouting
flnnnrlal enmpaign of southern
Oregon Is well under way and
the committee in charge is de-
termlned that the scout orgnnl-
sntliin shall have the necessary
funds to assure a real first-
class program for Medford. The
Crater I-uke council territory
this year will be detached from
Klamath Falls and Medford will
promote her own org.inljntlon.
O
RAD 0
DOCTRINES
Warns Mothers
"Don't let vour child play
-with ANYTHING small enough
for him to get into his mouth,"
iwarns Dr. Chevalier Jackson,
(famous surgeon and inventor of
the bronchoscope. He is being
kept busy J removing objects
ranging from peanuts to iron car
riage bolts from the "innards"
of children at the Philadelphia
hospital where tots are brought
from all. over the country for hi
care.'
Former Local, Residents, Held
By Sacramento' Police for
Further Investigation Ed
wards' " Auto Was Stolen
Before Robbery.
Though still held by the Sacra
mento police for further Investigat
ing James and John (Shine) Ed
wards, former well known residents
of this city, have been cleared of
participation In a sensational movie
theater robbery at Sacramento last
Sundny night.
Loe Long and V. E. Hurke, two
men held for the robbery, confessed
the robbery, and that they stole an
auto belonging to J. T. Edward
shortly be Tore the crime, and do not
implicato the Edwards or others In
the hold up.
The Sacra nienlo Hee prints the
following on the latest development
In the case:
"A complete confession that they
staged the holdup of tho Henator
theater Inst Sunday night was given
the district attorney nnd Detective
Sergeants J. V. McKlnney and Frank
McAllister today by W. K. Burke
and Joe Long, who hnve been held
In connection with the daring crime
The men signified their intention of
pleading guilty to the charge of rob
bery und receiving sentence us quick
ly us possible.
No others were Impllraled In the
crime by Long or Hurke, but the po
lice have not abandoned the belief
that one or two other men were ac
complices and were In the foyer of
the theater the night of the holdup
ready to cover the retreat of the ban
dits should It become necessary.
Joe llertu, Mrs. Iena Itertn, Mrs.
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kd wards
nnd ,1. V. KtlwardH, are still being
held by the police until the case is
further Investigated.
Brewers Chief Quits
Because of Dicker
With Dry Organization
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Colonel
Jacob Rupert of the New York
Amerlcun league ilaseball club 4
was today elected president of
the United States llrewers' asso-
elation, succeeding Christian W.
Ficgenspan of Newark, N. J., re-
signed.
Mr. Flegenspan resigned he-
cause of his objection to reported
overtures by association mem-
hers to tho Anti-Saloon league
looking to a compromise modlfl- 4
cation of the Volstead act. It
was dnnlod that the association 4
offlcally was connected with such
a , movement and a committee
was appointed yesterday headed
by Colonel Rupert to endeavor to
obtain a withdrawal of the resig- 4
nation, but Mr. Ficgenspan In-
4 slsted. ' 4
CONFESSION BY
HOLD-UP PAIR
CLEARS EDWARDS
OUIZ OTHER
WOMEN' IN
DEAipSE
Husband of Slain W. C- T. U.
Leader and Mrs. Hazel Sell
ing Before Grand Jury for
Questioning Iowa Murder
Mystery Takes Entirely New
Phase.
VINTON, Iowa. Sept. 25. (A. P.)
Mrs. lester Sieling of Sioux City
is in the custody of Sheriff White
field us a grand jury wltnens In the
cuhp of Mrs, Myrtle Underwood Cook,
V. O. T. V. president, nnd leader of
the county Ku Klux Klan's women's
organization who was shot to death
In her home hero the night of
September 7. Sheriff Huhl said today.
Mrs. Sieling stayed at the same
boarding house patronized by Cook
when he lived in fctioux City. Both
sho nnd C B. Cook, husband of the
tdulii woman have been questioned
the past few dnyH by
IW daH by InvCHtigators.
etttigatora.
who took un the Investigation after
uoroner it. j .iomin aajuoiucu
inquest inderiniteiy.
County Attorney Nichols announc-
ed that Mrs. Hteling would be called
before the grand Jury this afternoon
to testify as to her relations with
Cook. I
State Agent E. C. Mcpherson, who
arrived here today, and State Agent)
H. M. stoner or tno towa aepnruneni
of criminal Investigation, said they
would cross-examine Cook this after -
noon.
Mrs. Cook was an active figure In
advocating for enforcement of the
prohibition lnws. When a bullet
crashed through a rear window of
her honie the theory was advanced
that she might have been the victim
of a rum runner.
3
AUTO PLUNGES
OFF FERRY SUP
EUGENK, Ore., Sept. 26. (A. P.)
Three men were drowned nt five
o'clock this morning when tho car In
which they wore riding plunged Into
the east side of the Willamette river
at the Pacific highway ferry at
HarrlNhurg, Ore, ,
The dead are:
A Mr. lOstep of Roseburg.
Kdwnrd Buyer of Percy, HI.
Archie Stevens, of Percy, 111.
A fourth occupant of the car,
Trevor Splller, swam out. . .
The three hufilcs have not been re
covered. The men were on their way to
Eugene, and 11 Is though that they
did not know the ferry existed ut that
point. Their car plunged through
the ferry chain nt Ihe approach and
plunged Into Ihe water. Stevens was
driving the car, which was owned by
Splller.
Kstep Is reported to have a son,
Dick Kstep, at Koseliurg. Splller has
a muther, Mrs. Pearl Splller, ulso of
Roseburg.
The parly had come from Mount
Harris, Colo.
IIOSHHUIUI,, Ore., Sept. 25 W. R.
Kaslep, who wus drowned at llarrls
hurg tills morning when the car In
which he was n pnssenger plunged
off the ferry, was on his way back
to Roseburg afler visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. H. Olovanlnl In Colorado.
He has been making his home with
his son, K. C. Kuatep, a local painter,
for several years, und has been cm -
ployed in this city, lie has been In
Colorado for several weeks. His son
left this morning Immediately upon
receipts of word of the accident and
will bring the body to Roseburg. Mr.
Eastep was 67 years of age and leaves
only his son and duughter to survive
him.
Treve R. Hpiller,' the only survivor
of the cutasirophe Is on his way to
Hoseburg to Uike his mother and
other members of tho family hack to
Colorado, where Ihey resided before
moving to this city a short time ago.
HYLAN MAY ENTER
AS INDEPENDENT
NEW YORK, Sepa 25. (A. P.) -
UnvA- llulnn tn.lnw oul.t ,!.'. tin
would take under 'serious considers
I tlon" an-jippeal made to him by dele
antes of snvoral Independent Political
Kates of sevocal Independent Political
organizations that he run for mayor
90 so. Independent ticket,
O
Jackson Gets $9787
Highway Money From
Auto Registration Fees
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 25. A
totul of $802,500 was apportioned
to the state highway fund and
$267,500 to the counties for the
period from March 16 to Septenv
ber 15 from moneys received
from motor vehicle nnd motor
vehicle operator registrations.
Amounts received by counties
included; Deschutes, $0-143;
4- Douglas, $6-100; .luckson $9787;
K hamuli. $10,646; Uine, $14,800;
Uiiiatlllu, $7710.
FRENCH LISTEN
TO U.S. V1FWS
DEBT PARLEYS
Short Session Makes Progress
Expect Trading Proposi
tions to Be Advanced-
Brief Statement Made By
Secretary Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. (A. P.)
Thfl American vlewoolut was given to I
,t. Prpnch debt mlaHlon todav In a
tll KWneh i.Piit mluHlnn tmlRV In ni
meeting nt the treasury between the
negotiators of the two nations seeking
a basis Tor settlement of the French
war debt of $4,000,000,000.
Hardly more than ten minutes was
required for the second Joint confer -
ence between the debt missions, which
was described as having made pro -
gress usual In such negotiations.
"The Americans talked to the
rTencn totiay, was me uoscnpuon
given at the treasury after the meet-
. ing. "There are always proposals and
I counter-proposals In such negotin -
tions," Undersecretary Winston of
the treasury, secretary of the Amer-
lean debt commission. Bald.
It was Indicated that the American
commissioners had pointed to the
Tench points on wincn tne original
French offer could be made more ac -
ceptable. This was in line with the Collins .also saw some bags forward
apparent feeling that the exchanges deflating: . - -
would devolve Into a trading proposi-1 Collins said he called to a mate In
tion. ' 'a nearby bunk that the ship was done
Today's Joint session was called for.
after the president had met with his , "i thought It was the deflating of
cabinet In the .regular Friday confer- these cells that was responsible for
ence. Before the French and Amer-johr rapid descent," Collins said,
lean delegates gathered around the ...
conference table, separate meetings LAKRHUR8T, N. J., Sept. 26. (A.
were held by the two groups to ar- p.) Re-examined today' before the
range for the exchanges which were naval court .of Inquiry Colonel Hall,
to take place. I army -' observer 'on the 8henandoah
The separate meetings were held before her fatal flight, said his state
In the same section of the treasury rnent of yesterday that the failure of
building, only one room dividing the two engines of the ship furnished a
two missions. While these meetings possible contributing factor to the
were In progress, experts and advisers disaster was more In the nature of an
of the two groups were kopt busy :UBsumptlon than a statement of fact,
running hack and forth between them. I -Do you know at what time the
The French commissioners refused engines failed?" asked Lieutenant
to comment on the results of the ses- Commander Rosendahl. senior sur.
slon or the progress of the negotia
tions and treasury comment was
limited to the brief Btutement of Mr.
Winston.
AtiMTlcmi.
At Moslon R.
Detroit 10
Boston (i
Ilollowny. Doyle and Iltissler
fer, Wlngfield nnd Ulschoff.
0
5'
Kel-
At Washington R. K. Pi.
SI. Louis 4 10 1
Washington .1 ' 7 t
Davis nnd Dixon; Zachary nnd
Hevereld.
At Philadelphia R. H.
Cleveland 13
Philadelphia B 10
E.
1
6
I , Yowell, Speece and Shell
berg and Perkins. .
W"'".
BASEBALL SCORES
a part of the bottom seotlon of the
BAN FRANCISCO. Six 8an Quen- nun.
tin convicts, charged with murdering j The witness declared that he actu
Hranch O. Miller, prison clerk, during 'ally saw the frames of the ship break
an attempted Jail break, petitioned t the keel forward of amldshlns. He
H'o district court of appeals for an
I oriler to exhume the body of the dead
1 nian. The prisoners contended that
M""r " ""a nr guniire, wnereas
they were unarmed.
TURKS NOW GET MARRIED WITH
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26. (A.
p.) Constantinople has witnessed Its
first Turkish wedding with both the
bride and groom present. A gone
ration ago even Ihe engagement of
two young persons wns arvanged en
tirely hy their families nnd the bride
arid groom never saw one another
until after the wedding.
The wedding was attended by
some 200 persons, men and women.
The bride wore a modish strrat coat exchanged and the priest pronouno
and a thjn veil bound - about her ed the couple man and wife.
head. Tier face was entirely ox-; The only Incident harking back
nosed. The priest, boarded and tur- to the old type of social ceremony
aVmed,1 alone was
the old tie I tlon,
In Keeping wnn
TESTIMONY
VARIES IH
Chief Rigger Says Helium Gas
Cells Ruptured Other Wit
nesses Failed to Notice
Army - Observer Changes
Views On Engines.
LAKEHURBT, N. J., Sept. 26. (A.
P.) Conflicting- testimony as to
whether any of the helium gas cells
gave way before the airship Senan
doah broke up was given today be
fore the naval court of inquiry here.
After a half dozen witnesses had
testified that they neither saw nor
heard anything Indicating1 that any
of the bags were ruptured during the
fight with the storm,- James H. Col
lins, a chief rigger, charged with In
spection of the bags, declared that
when he awakened while the ship
was on her wild ascent one of the gas
cells was thirty per cent deflated,
while another one next to it was 100
per cent or more full. -
I knew the shin was eon then
'and there.'! he nnld. add In that thin
was before he heard any sounds indl-
eating the breaking up of the hull.
I Collins said he had dressed and
I gone out onto the keel before he
heard any sounds as of girders giving
1 way, whereas the deflation of number
, nine gas bag was apparent when he
'awakened.
Cross-questioned by Lieutenant
Commander C. 13. Rosendahl, senior
surviving officer or tne Hnenandoan,
Collins said he heard no sound of
escaping gas when he awakened,
1 Taking up the inquiry again Corn-
mander Rosendahl developed front
Collins that he had inspected the hull
of the Shenandoah before the flight
and had- found nothing seriously
wrong with the ship at any plaoe. .
- captain Lewis B. McBride, a mam-
iber of the court, brought out that
viving officer of the airship, .
"I do not know," was the reply.
"Was It after the uncontrolled rise
began showing that we were In the
vortex of the storm?" pursued Com
mander Rosendahl. 1 -
"I cannot say," the army officer
returned. "I thought all engines
were going full speed until the ship
was wrecked.
"What Is your opinion as to the
I reliability of the Shenandoah's en
gines?" '
I bolleve there have been no more
reliable aviation .engines ' developed
than those aboard the Shenandoah.".
"Did you see - the Control car
thrown free?" asked Admiral Jones.
"I did not. I arrived at my conclu
sion by my own reasoning from the
noise."
Allely said that a moment later the
ship broke forward of amidships and
that Immediately, after this' engine
cars four and five tore loose, carrying
with them the section of the ship be
tween frnmen 11A Arid 130. ThA AArA
swung In the air for a time on their
support wires, the weight tearing out
previously had heard crashing
jsounds.' '
When the ship reached the highest
(Continued on page I
I
The priest asked the girl If ahe
would accept the man as her hus
band under a contract that he would,
present her with the sum Of 1(0
llras or Turkish pounds, and a guar
antee that In case of divorce he
would present her with another ISO
llras and one plaster. The bride
answered In the affirmative and
the gnm did likewise, Rings were
wns the sprinkling or eau oe co.
ajjoan, on the hand e( the (Uta.
AIR
o
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