PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
November 16, 1933
ihe Klamath News &
KLAMATH NEWS PCBLISHINQ CO,
FRANK JENKINS ,
MALCOLM EPLBT
Published every morning except Monday by Tbt Klamath News
Publishing company at 103-131 South ritth street, Klamath Falle.
Oregon.
Official paper ot City of Klamath Falli and Klamath county.
Entered as second class matter at the poet office at Klamath
rails. Oregon. November 11. lit, under act of March 1, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier, month .
Delivered by carrier, year , ,
Dellrered by mall, year, county ,
Delivered by mill, ouutde county,
Subscriptions payable in advance
Represented nationally by
M. O. MOCENSON CO.. INC., San Francisco. New York. Detroit.
Seattle Los Angeles
Copies of The News and Herald, together with complete Informa
tion about tbe Klamath Falls market, may be obtained tor the ask
ing at any of these offices.
Member Audit Bureau Circulation. Telephone 1900.
Taxes And Penalties
AN Investigation indicates that Oregon's cancellation
of tax delinquency penalties has been a factor in
the difficulty of disposing- of veterans' state aid bonds
in the east The state's credit appears to be suffering
under the policy of making it easy to let taxes go de
linquent While this policy may have been justified and helpful
in the period of great economic stress, it appears that
the time is at hand to make some careful readjustments.
We say careful, because the imposition of too severe
penalties, resulting in the confiscation of much property,
would be no wiser than the elimination of penalties.
What the state wants is to keep property on the tax
rolls and to- keep it paying taxes. This calls for a mod
erate increase in the interest rate, which at present is
eight per cent the going rate of commercial interest.
Perhaps 10 per cent would be the place to stop. In 1927
and 1929, the rate was 12 per cent. A small percentage
penalty for delinquency and a discount for payment on
time are other proposals deserving consideration.
The moral obligation to pay taxes has not weighed
very heavily in the past few years. One factor in this
has been a breakdown in the confidence in state and
local governments. A feeling that those in power were
spending extravagantly and foolishly while there was
private economic stress everywhere, didn't stimulate the
payment of taxes. Getting back to fundamentals, how
ever, it must be admitted that the thing for the good
citizen to do under such circumstances is to get the ex
travagant spender out of office, instead of damaging
public credit by refusing to pay taxes.
The analogy between taxes and lodge fees is a good
one. If you want the benefit of your lodge membership,
you have to keep paying your fees. The lodge member
is willing to do that, and the citizen who enjoys the
benefits of government and an orderly society ought like
wise to be willing to make his small contribution to
their support
Hands Out For Teachers
CHICAGO'S school teachers haven't been paid in
heaven knows when, but at least they aren't going
to starve this winter. The Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission has announced that it will provide them with
food, fuel and clothing throughout the winter, accept
ing salary assignments in payment
Right here there is an ironic commentary on the
breakdown of our public school system. Suppose you
were a teacher, and had worked hard to iret the edu
cation necessary for your job, and had toiled for years
in yum- cnosen proiession ana tften, in the end, found
that your reward was to get packages of groceries and
uuuuics ui cuai preoiseiy as u you were a down-and-outer
subsisting on charity.
Wouldn't you, in that case, begin to feel that there
was something tremendously wrong with the profession
you had chosen?
The plight of our school system is one of the most
shocking features of the entire depression.
Then there is the tragedy of the Klamath man who
was skinned for his wife's winter furs.
The liquor output, says a news dispatch, is increas
ing, bo is the liquor intake.
Keep out a dollar for the Red Cross. And if the roll
call workers don t happen to "contact you," look them
up. They re easy to find.
... T?a kidnaping racket apparently is flaring up again,
this time on the Pacific coast A California youth, son
of a wealthy merchant, is believed at this time in the
hands of abductors who have asked for ransom. That
is getting close to home. It is to be hoped that the effi-
lTl?hd V1Vance "J federal and CalifonJia poUce re
suit m the capture and punishment of the kidnapers.
An old-timer tells us that if it doesn't snow by the
seventeen h of November, we will have good weather
JSUKTi" l00ked wi8eIy at thS
Russian Films
Barred By Board
SALEM, Nov. 15. (AP) The
Salem school board last night
refused permission for motion
pictures of the Russian revolu
tion and the bonus march to be
shown Saturday night at the
high school auditorium by the
unemployed council.
After some discussion, the di
rectors refused on the grounds
that the petitioners could not
specify the exact nature of the
movies and the accompanying
lecture.
Health Commissioner
Dies Enroute South
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 15, (p)
Dr. J. S. McBrlde, city health
cobimissioner or Seattle, died on
Southern Pacific train near
Oakridge early this morning.
With Mrs. McBrlde, he was en
route to California.
Details of the death were not
known here this morning. Cor
oner Charles P. Pole left for
Oakrldge to bring back the body.
In the early days hand-riven
cedar shingles were used In lieu
of money, and some of the coun
try stores maintained a shingle
yard Instead of a cash register.
In many parts of the country.
products ot the forest are still
exchanged for foodstuffs and I
manufactured gooda, j
Pabllsberi
Editor
Mantling Editor
-I .
.f0
- S.00
(.04
year ,
Adams Point
ADAMS POINT n . ....
prise party was given in honor of
ni i-onnnas 70th birth
day, at his home.
,u ii f . a"ena,n ere some of
. .... uin m me Bohemian
colony and In this vicinity. They
were: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rai
ma Mr. and Mr.. j. Droill Mr
and Mrs. F. Kuni, Mr. and Mrs
A. Petrasek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ko-
i Ti two ,on and daughter
J. Koteia, Sr., Mrs. Sedlacek, Sr..
Mr. Sedlacek. Jr.. Miss c. Sedla
cek. Mr. and Mrs. Ballley and
three sons. Steve Hudr, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Zumr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paygr and son Frank .
... . .. "
.-J ,V Y " rolT,II nd son Emil,
and the hoH and hostoss, Mr. and
Bailey, sno and
daughter.
After refreshments were served
the rest of the evening was spent
vmius ana singing,
Mr. and Mrs. Vasak of Malln
Bakery, some of the later settlers,
gave the honornit ,ni .
cane wltn
on It.
seventy candles
The Tillamook fire ot Ausust,
1933, burned over morn ima,
than has been covered h fire.
on private lands In Oreenn rfnr.
Ing the last 20 years, acrnrriln
to the Pacific, northwest forest
experiment station.
Editorials on News
(Continued FTom Pag One)
the people ot another nation In
an orderly manner, using the
facilities of their government for
the transaction ot their business.
It DOESN'T mean putting the
stamp of approval on the Institu
tions of tbe recognised nation.
THB sti
ample
HE state ot Louisiana, for ex-
countenances certain
practices which we of Oregon
don't approve practical peon-
age ot labor, among others, and
disfranchisement of a consider
able part ot the population.
But that doesn't prevent as
from doing business with the peo
ple of Loulsana when -we have
something they want to buy or
they have something which we
want to buy. Nor does it prevent
us from using the courts tor the
orderly settlement of such dis
putes ss may aria In the trans
action ot business.
e e
COVIET RUSSIA countenances
many thins of which we
don't approve, but that Is no rea
son why we shouldn't do business
with Russia, if we can. nor Is It
any reason why we shouldn't take
advantage of all the tacilttiet of
our government In the orderly
transaction of the business we do.
That Is all recognition of one
nation by another amounts to.
Beauty Hints
The outstandinr he.titi. i
America grow older every year,
of course. But their -,,,1
Ions do not. Which proves that
it is possible for a middle-aged
woman to have skin as soft and
lovely as that of a 19-year-old
college girl.
There la no use In saying that
It is inevitable that your skin
will become dry and rough and
wrinkled once you have passed
the forty mark. Tour skin at
that age can be smooth and
beautiful if you will Just take
the time to give it a little de
served attention.
The time to begin Is when
you're young. Get Into the
habit of a dally beauty routine
and the chances are that you'll
have no cause for worry later
on. However, if you have
neglected your skin, there still is
time to do something about it.
Every woman over thirtv nH.
a nourishing cream. Call it tis
sue cream or anything else that
yon wish but be sure that It Is
composed of oils and not of ani
mal fats. When your face has
oen given its nightly cleansing.
smooth on a little nourishing
cream and leave It n, n ,,..
It puts back the oils which the
ears teno to take out of your
complexion.
A foundation cream Is another
necessity. There are grand li
quid ones and also cream varie
ties, If you prefer. But do get
" no put it on belore you
touch your face with either pow
der or rouge. It keeps the skin
moist and soft and protects It
iron wina and dust.
St. Paul Man Here
On Lumber Business
A. O. Kingsley, traffic man
ager for the General Timber
Service company, Weyerhaeuser
affiliate, was a visitor in Klam
ath Falls Tuesday.
Kingsley, whose headquarters
are In St. Paul, stopped here en
route to San Francisco. He
visited the offices of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company here.
H end erson Leaves
For Convention
County Agricultural Agent C.
A. Henderson, accompanied by
R. L. Clark, of the Bodlne, Clark
Commission company in Portland,
left early Tuesday for Lakeview
to attend the state woolgrowers'
convention. They expected to
return to this city after the
meeting.
ANOTHER MAN OF LETTERS COMES
SIDE GLANCES by Gtorgt Clark
$ PSIVt. Sin
- aca.KS.Mv.om
'AH this talk about Wagner and
ruin this
Midland Grange
Holds Election
MIDLAND. Ore. Most ot the
officers of tbe Midland grange
were re-elected for the ensuing
year at the Midland grange hall
Friday evening.
The list ot officers follows:
Master, J. B. Burnett; overseer,
John A. MrCall: lecturer Pearl
Burnett: steward, J. A. Coe; as
slstont steward, II. B. Largent
chaplain, W. E. Folson: treasur
er, E. Mann: secretary, Emma
Keglnato; gate keeper, Ed Horn;
Ceres, lla Sltton; Flora. Elisa
beth Young; Pomona, Ernia Pln-
elli; lady assistant stoward, Mil
dred Largent: executive commit
tee. Alex Cheyne. John Robustelll,
Phil Mot&chenbacher: pianist,
Lillian Thomas. Following the
meeting the Home Economics
club served supper.
SPRING LAKE
SPRING LAKE. Ore. Adah
Kelley and Mame Schrotner visit
ed Opal Cooper Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley
and daughters. Adah and Wilma,
Warren Castney and Marie
Schnelner were visiting In Mer
rill and Malin last week.
Adah Kelley, Warren Castney,
Ernest Schreiner, Clifford Smith
and Marie Schreiner motored to
Yreka Friday.
A family gathering was held at
the E. A. Schreiner home Satur
day. Dinner was served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. George
Kelley and daughters Adah and
Wllma. Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrei
ner and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Icenbtce and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Sohrelner and
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Johnson and
son. Warren Castney, Clifford
Smith, Ernest and Billy Schrei
ner, Marie Schreiner and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs- E. A.
Schreiner.
Miss Evelyn Cheyne attended
the football game in Grants Pass
last week end.
Mrs. Ward Dolan was a visitor
in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley
and daughters and Warren Cast
ney left Sunday tor their homes
In Vancouver, after spending a
week with Mrs. Kelley's parents.
Art Fraier moved his cattle
from the pasture in this vicinity
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balr were vis
itors In the city Saturday.
Are you trying to
FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH. Ore.
Among local fans who attended
tne Karaslch-Edwards wrestling
bout in Klamath Falls Friday
nignt were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
rsyior. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paso,
wiiDur Ferguson and Lee Fer
guson.
John Utter mas a business vis
itor in Klamath Falls, Friday
air. ana Mrs. William Zum
orunn and Mr. and Mrs. Guss
Page left Friday evening ror
Portland by train from Chilo
quin to attend the football game
oeiween u. a. u. and V. of O.
A new luruace haa been In
stalled In the grade school, four
workmen from Klamath Falls
doing the work Friday and Sat
nrday. This new furnace will
replace the old one which has
been unsatisfactory and ha
given a great deal of trouble
lately.
Alfred B. Castel. accompanied
by his son Alfred B.. Jr.. and bv
james van Wormer, were In
Klamath Fells Saturday.
A group of huntera from
Portland and other states enjoy
ed a week-end of duck hunting
on Klamath lake. Ideal weather
for the sport prevailed and the
nlmrods report exceptionally
good luck. Among those who
went duck hunting were Martin
and James Contey, Mr. and Mrs.
Crow, and Mr. Paul Read. R
S. Ballou, local camp ground
proprietor, makes trips dslly
across the lake, transporting
duck hunters In his boat to
good location.
Mr. and Mrs. McGreer and
two children spent the week-end
visiting In Portland, returning
Sunday evening.
Roy Noah and L. S. Smith
enjoyed a day of duck hunting
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lamson
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ballou
and baby daughter spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting at the
noma ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray S.
Ballou's mother. The party re
turned to their homes In Grants
Pass Sunday evening.
Ben Nosh and his sister, Mrs.
Doris Smith, accompanied by
Miss Frances Smith, enjoyed
trip to the Oregon Caves near
Grants Pass Sundsy.
The old-time dance given bv
tne f ori Klamath Brass band In
the club house Saturday night
was enjoyed by a largo, Jolly
crowd. Fine music was furnish
ed by a gronp of the band mem
bers themselves, and supper was
served at midnight by a commit
tee of the boys.
TO THE FRONT
7
Beethoven.
band?"
Society News
-By Margaret
HOOK CLl'll tm itlKH
WOltkH OP WAI. 11)1.19
The Edith Cunning book club
ot the a, P. W. organisation, met
Monday evening for dinner at
the Wunder Tea room. The eve
ning was spent In a discussion of
"Rogue llorrles," by Hugh Wal
pole. with the review presented
oy Mrs. ai. j. Young.
The club will spsud the next
few weeks In a study of Ihe llor
rles series by Walpole. which Is
comprised ot four books. "Ituaua
Hcrrloe." "Judith Paris," "The
fortress' aud "Vanessa."
...
Mrs. J. II. Torslor ot Klsm
ath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Kinll
Johnsou of Modoc Point spent
tne past weekend In Grunts
1'nss aa guesta of relatives and
friends. They were also auestt
at me goiuen wedding celebra
tion oi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koae-
oorrougn, of Grants Pus.
...
B. P. W. CI CB Vt.WH
.MONDAY ItltllMiK KYK
Tho Business and I'rofosslomil
Hoiueus club Is ulaittiln . Iinnu-
iii card party to he he d next
Monday eveulng In Ihe city 11
brary club rooms. Both contract
and auction will be In play.
irs. Leda 1'nrkor will b. In
charge of arrangements, asslHed
ny the followlni committee: Mrs
Paul W. sharp. Mrs. Charles La
Polnte, Mrs. J. Lawrence Hchad
and Mrs. Myrtle Helm. Reserva
tions may be made by calling
-nrs. Anu Ear ov.
Husnauds and friends of club
memoers will be entorta nH i
tnis event.
e . .
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers
returned hnm Unn.l..
irom roriiana. where thev spent
- wmsena una aiienu-
ed the Oregon-O. S. C. game.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers w.re ac
companied north bv Mrs. Charles
Collier ot Chlco and Mrs. Jane
Warren, who continued their
Journey to Taroma. where they
will spend some time visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Warren.
On Friday night, In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers attended a
family dinner and reunion at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Color,
former residents of Klamath
Falls.
Miss Jean Rogers, who has
spent the past week visiting In
Eusene. Curvallls and Portland,
will return home Wednesday eve
ning. ...
Due to the special meeting ot
Woodcraft, Monday evening, No
vember 13, in honor ot Grand
Guardian Minnie Hlner and
Grand Manager Anna Hawkins.
WASHINGTON. Not. IB, (AP)
Secretary Ho per mid today
tbt public work! dmlnlitrnlou
bad allotted $1,600, ouO for
building drome, a quarter
the regular ilze, &00 mllei off
the Atlantic coast for experi
mental pur pole.
If the experiment succeed ,
Roper said full sited seadromes.
1.250 feet lung, would be placed
at &U0 mile luteTraU across tbt
ocean to Europe.
Roper estimated about four
months would be required to
build tbe demonstration section.
Tbe entire airway would cost
$30,000,000 and about 80 per
cent of tbe totul would go for
labor, employing 10,000 men for
two ears.
The development la also de
pendent upon the approval of
tbe state department, he said.
adding this was expected mo
mentarily. KIDMPI PLOT
HALTED JT Mil
MIAMI. Fla.. Not. 15, (AP)
An alleged exiortion plot and
an attempt to kidnap the 3-yrar
old daughter of Mrs. Helen Cer
mak Kenlay, daughter of tbe
late Mayor Anton Cermak of
Chicago, was disclosed here to
day by County Solicitor Fred W.
Pine.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 15. (AP)
Three ot four men on trial for
the kldnnping of William Ilamm.
Jr., St. Paul brewer, wero Identi
fied today by Walter C. Ilowick,
printer, as participants in tbe
1100,000 abduction.
John Factor, klilnan -victim In
Chicago last July,. was a spectator
at the trial of the quartet, who
are also under Indictment In Chi
cago for the Factor kidnaping.
They are Itoger Touhy, Willie
Sharkey, Eddie McFadden and
Oustav Bchaofer.
WASHINGTON, Not. If. Un
charges that Keprosentatlve'llara-
ilton Fish of Now York is en
gaged In spreading Nasi propa
ganda In this country were laid
before the house Immigration
committee todny by Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker, a communist orgnn pub
lished In New York.
As the only witness In a stormy
session In which he was described
as an anarchist by Representative
Focht, republican, Pa., ilnthaway
an acknowledged communist
asserted that Fish had attended
a Nail meeting Saturday night in
New York with Nail Helm spsnk
noebel, a fugitive from Justice.
Fish was chairman of a con
gresslonal committee that Invostl
gated communists and the Dally
Worker several years ago. i
Wordcn Hatit-
no regular business meeting will
be h.ld Wednesday, November
16, as Grand liiiardlan Ulnar
hss granted a special dispensa
tion at this time.
Inasmuch aa the I. O. 0. F.
hall Is at the disposal of the
iveignnore of Woodcraft on Wed
uusday, Novemb.r lb, au I lu
promptu pnrty will be held fur
moiubers and their friends at this
tuns. Cards and dancing will
provide the entertainment. The
uext regular business msetlng
will bo hold December e.
.
Ewauna circle. No. (47 Neigh
bors of Woodcraft Is holding s
pinochle party at the Odd Fel
lows nail on Wednesday eve
ning, November 16. Prises are
being offered, and a small charge
will be made for admission.
...
FORT KLAMATH, The home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Marsh L. Fer
guson of Fort Klamath was the
scene of a very enjoyable pnrty
rrmay night, when over fifty
of their friends motored out to
the Ferguson ranch to surprise
Mrs. Ferguson on the occsslon of
her birthday. The affair was
planned and carried out by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Bishop, the
evening being pleasantly spent
in playing cards and visiting
with friends.
A feature of the evening was
Ihe presentation of a large two-
tier, beautifully decorated birth
day cake to Mrs. Ferguson and
Mr. Harold WImer, whose birth
day occurred on the same day.
Both Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.
WImer were presented with love
ly remembrances for their birth
day from their assembled friends.
At a late hour, delicious pot-
luck refreshments were enjoyed.
...
.MUX. Htlllll.EY HONORED
Willi UltlDAL MHO W Kit
Mre. Ted Hlghley (Klolae Long!
was complliuuuied with a miscel
laneous bridal shower Tuesday
afternoon at her home- She was
presented with many lovely gifts
by ihe following friend: Mes
dames Sarah Gibson, Ktticl Ver
non, Dora Davenport. 8. T. Hllh
ley, Verua Ray, Itutb Mathews,
Peggy Bcntrlm, Fannie Thomp
son, netty Wood. Stella Purcell,
Dolly Machudo. Baby Perry, Peg
gy Long, and Misses Keefer, Ber
nlce Wiggins and Pep Long. j
...
Many Klamath Falls friends ot
Dr. Paul carstens and Mrs. Erms
White will be Interested to learn
that a marriage llrene was Is
sued to them on November 13, at
Kelso, Washington.
Trusty Re-Taken
At Canyon City
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov.
15. 0P Fear that his wife In
BelllnKhara was without suffi
cient funds to live comfortably
prompted Wnyne Fuller, 61 -year-old
trusty, to walk away from tbe
prison farm the afternoon of Oc
tober 31, be told officials today,
after being roturned from Can
yon City, Ore., where he sought
work In a sheep camp before be
ing recaptured.
Fuller told his guard he did
not reallis his minimum term
would expire early next year, and
he thought, by crossing Into Ore
gon he could resist extradition If
taken.
DIVIDEND ORDERED
NEW YORK. Nov. I. (A)
The regular quarterly dividend
of li.Ti H share on the capital
stock of t ie American Telephone
Telegraih Co. was ordered by
the directors todsy.
Two ot Jupiter's nine satellites
revolve In an opposite direction
from file others.
Air
linltr.ONT.tL
1. 7 Who la
the fnmoua
aviator In tlK
picture
12 Native metals
13 Corded cloth.
16 Den or a beast
16 Correlative of
uncle.
17 He la a
native of
19 Child's bed.
21 Wrath
22 Dower
properry.
23 Tn bark.
25 Drone bee.
2(! Itnad (ahbr.l
27 To be
victorious
20 Chart
51 Chans.
32 Hronzo
3.1 Lion
3! nrlnk.
27 Hastened
30 He Is a
member of th
Itnllan so wine vessel
52 To allot
44 8l nilld
Answer to Previous Pusxle
fctA'n.s'Afvi"
tj'-' i
PDF Qk A
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AM
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Sangk
W'l I L
IT.uBNo
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KT' I xTaflM AU'LiF afTfl d
46 Center ot an
amphitheater
47 Spirits of fire.
48 To nccom
pllsli -
49 Form of "be."
50 Above.
61 Mountnln.
52 Rtrlprd fabric.
63 To observe.
65 Is 111
56 Not weiRht of
container.
68 Ilubhcr wheel
pads
59 He Is minister
of aviation
1 " I1
" jP" Ip3-
- r
wV
i"' MM riii 1 1 1 I Li
Ill CHIEF SEEKS
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. ())
Hugh S. Johnson took to I'io.i
deut Roosevelt todny a report
that compliance with codes and
the blue eagle reemployment
agreement Is uut wurktllg success
fully and ineuns must be tsk.n
quickly to secura more thorough
enforcement.
This conclusion was reached by
Ihe Nit A administrator on his ti-n-
duy swing around ihe . mldweat.
which he said today he consider
ed highly successful from every
point of view.
Johnson's I'Imiis Formed,
At virtually every oily where
he spoke, he obtained reports on
conditions. The overwhelming
consensus was that non-enforcement
stood as the greatest Imme
diate hasard to NHA's part of the
r. oT.ry program.
Tho administrator appeared to
have a clearly defined Idea of
how Ihe situation should be han
dled, but he did not make bis In
tentions public.
lie has decided to bold a new
hearing on the construction oode,
which haa caused extenslre con
troversy. Johnson went to the White
House for luncheon with the pres
ident with the Intention of giving
him a comprehensive report of
the results of his western trip and
also to offer his opinion on prob
lems which have developed during
his absence, notably the decision
ot Comptroller General J. R. Mc
Csrl that Henry Ford la eligible
fur government contracts despite
the fact his signature was not af
fixed to the automobile coda,
FIIIER DENIES
HUGE STOCK DEAL
WASHINGTON, Not. IS. (m W
Bertram Cutler, Itockefellor fi
nancial adver, denied to senate
Invmtlgstors today ha had ar
ranged to "take care of William
S. Fltipatrlrk. president of the
'ralrio Oil company who receiv
ed 1300.000 from Ibe lll.ooo.
00(1 Sinclair oil pool In III.
Earner. Fllspatrlck testified he
had received flsv.000. Including
the 1)00,000. as the result ot ar
rangements the Horkefellere had
made to compensate him for his
long service to the Prairie com
pany. He said his negotiations had
been throurh Cutler.
Cutler flatly denied he had ar
ranged with Dlalr and company.
New York bankers, to share with
Fllspatrlck Its profits on purchase
ot stock from the Rockefellers,
AS
NEW YORK, Not. 1$. (JT A
further slump In the dollar In for
eign exchange dealings toiT
failed to stimulate the security
and commodity markets, and
prices declined moderately, wheat
futures losing aa much aa 1 cents
a bushel.
WASHINGTON. Not. U. (p)
The administration today fixed
the price of domestic newly mined
gold at a point far below tbe
dollar figure abroad.
The dollar, meanwhile, fell
from iS.tlV, to Ihe pound at the
London opening to 15.37 Vs. This
In turn carried the dollar value
of gold at London from 131.03
to f 34 .
Ace
11 Constellation,
14 To handle.
Kile led an
to the
World's Fair.
17 Electrified
particle.
11 Sweet potato.
20 SsvaKeuesa.
12 Flat plate.
24 Portion.
17 You and L
28 Portuguese
money,
to I.14K.
S2 Poker stake.
for bis friend 33 Pound
abbr..
VKiri'lCAL
1 Fruit used as
a dipper,
i Sea eSKle.
3 Mesh of Ince.
4 Corpss.
5 (tranches of
learning.
( Mssdow,
8 Mnrlmlin dye.
I Varnish
Ingredient
10 Robin
34 Upon.
36 Principal.
38 Pertaining to
air.
41 To cripple.
43 To mnke
possible.
44 To rescind.
46 To accumu
late. 47 llcllsh.
62 Tho sky.
54 Silkworm.
55 Sloth.
67 Half an em.
Lqa.n.c,;e.
11 lTJ0J,o,