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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1919)
Hi He 5000 CIRCULATION (25,090 HEADERS DAILY) Only Circulation in Salem Guar anteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations FULL LEASED WIRE M m m 'J Oregns: Tonight and Satur- day min, moderata to at rung eoatbcastsily galea on tho eoast DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL- LEX JfBWS SEKVICS- FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 10. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. PRICE TWO CTS ON MAINS AND NEWB 8TA3S FIVB CENTO a 01 Senate Doesn't Believe $250,000 Declares That Oregon Boys Are Kind That Would Put i - DownBolsheyism. Skeptical as to ths reality of the re ported urgent need for a lurge sua of money to take care of the returning oldiera who are- stranded iu Portland, - without money, jobs or friends, the sen ate ways and means committee forced ii . cut from $250,000 to 100,000 In the sin . of the emergency appropriation which was rushed through the legislature yes terday at earnest solicitation of May or George L. isa&ei. e-nd other members of a Portland delegation. v Without any effort the bill was rush ed through the house and reached the seiiato shortly before noon, when it w referred to the special committee on re construction, which made a favors bio report. Then it went to the ways and juoans committee, with instructions c wnko a report on it within 15 minutes. . The 15 minutes lengthened into tl before the committee agreed to report Sfoivorably on an appropriation of tlOSy OLW. If it h not been for the insis tent urging of Mayor Baker, the eom snittee would have put the bill ovor un til next Monday and. taken the time in between to make an Investigation into conditions Only one Dissent. When the bill was returned to the senate, as amended, it was passed with only one dissenting vote, that of Sen ator Wood of Washington county. It was then returned to tne aouse, which accepted the senate amendment; The bill was quickly enrolled and rush ed to the governor, who was waiting in lis office to sign ii. The chief execu tive immediately announced the mem bers of the soldiers' and sailors' com mission for which the bill makes pro vision. The tuetnbis are W. B. Ayer, chairman, John F. Burgard, Harry An derson, James Cranston end Joka II.! Stevenson, all of Portland. Ayer was food administrator for the state. Bur- j firad is an insurance man. Anderson Is e laborer. ; Cratiston'is an official of (lie Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Stevenson is an attorney and former police judge of Portland. When the bill was before 'tho senate ways and moans committee, Mayor B. k'or stated the conditions which ho said existed m rori.unu, wnere ne mm u was necessary to una a piuce it i weep many auiuii-in iui.il n.gui.. iio u- gucd that $2.ri0,000 was not a largo sum;h for meeting tho situntion, but would bo barely enough. "If you do not meet the situation, the fault will rest with the legisla ture," ho said. "It is not & responsi bility for the city of Portland to boar. And it is not child's piny Expressed Ho Fear. j Practically all the members of the committee declared that if they were to judge by conditions in their coun- MURDER OFLIEBKNECHT REPORTED OFFICIALLY Stabbed Guard And Made Break For Liberty While Be ing Taken To Jail, Says Dispatch. Rosa Luxemburg Also Reported Beaten And Drowned In Landwehr Canal. London, Jan. 17. Karl Liebknecht ud Bona Luxemburg have been killed, aa official dispatch from Berlin an nounced today. The dispatch added that the persons who committed the murders will be severely punished. Several arrests have een made. Stabbed Guard -' Amstenfam, Ja. 17.--Karl . Lidbk- . aecht stabbed a guard, and made treak for liberty whilo Jeir.j taken te .-jail, 'Berlin- dispatch reported today. , . The automobile in which the Hpart Man leader, was en route to jail broke Inwn. - The eseort proceeded -on -foot. Iiebknocht- stabbed. one of the guards .lyrHh a knife he had concealed and ran. . (Soldiers in the eseort fired at him.. Confirms Death " Basle, Jan. 17. The Frankfurter Zci tung officially confirms the death of I Cad Lidbksecht and Boss, Lsxemburg. 1'he foraier was shot by his en(:ort while iying te escape; The woman waa beat n int.,ineBibUity by a mob and then drowned- is. the landwehr "canal. ". Rerolotion Revived . . , . .;.. Zurich, Jaa. 17. The Spartacaa re . rdution h&s been, revived on Urge hcele in Berlin and several o? the prov inces, following the death of Karl Lie-dne-cht and BossT Luiembur, it was re ported in a dispatch received here te Uay. ' . The. government, is expected to take Violent measures in an effort te sup ress the new disorders. Five new-divisioTTs of ' government troors have arrived in Berlin. The city Civet) the impression- of being occupied is imo.it entirely by soldiery. Is Necessary tice and by their knowledge of . the boys who. went to war, the situation eould not be nearly so bad as repre sented, and they expressed no fear of bolshovism, which was mentioned many times. . - - - "I don't believe the I vho went to war from Oregon are 1 g- class of men,", said Senator Patte a ""of Polk ceuuty. "I don't believe will be carried away by bolshevism W. W. ism, but rather they are th ?.d that will put it down. I think t j?rhen a soapbox orator beings to p that doctrine one of our boys will .-ik his block off. Those sre the kin boys we sent from Polk county." Senator Lachmund eonalde - that $100,000 was ample to meet tie immedi ate situation and an investigation would determine if more money rs nec essary, while Senators Strsyer, Smith, Jones and uill all opposed the bill un less the original amount was cut. The senate passed with unanimous vote the house resoution directing the stato highway commission to launch highway work on force aecount which will give employment to not less Ihsit 1000 men, and that preference shall l.o givon to soldiers. A bill wag introduced 'in the senate by Orton creating a state police, to consist of a superintendent at a salary of $3000 a year, an- assistant st $2400, and 12 policement nt $1500 a year each. Tho bill provides for an appropriation of $60,000 for the poliee, and carries an cmorgency clause, which would put it into effect as Boon as passed by both houses and signed by the governor. Probacy Be No Radical tarsree law Changes - -y There will prdbably 'be no radical changes in tho insurance laws of the stato during the present session of the KMjislature. Ivan G. Martin, chairman of the committee on insurance, says that a -number of miner suggestions have ibeen offered by both the fire in surance companies as'well as" the fra ternal societies. . . - One suggestion that may be prepar ed in the way of a 'bill by Mr. Martin wijl iprovide pat charitable institu tions may bo beneficiaries in fraternal inaiirunn. in nAAiinn tn ihnaa nlrnntv ,,,roviaoJ foi. y tho aws now in force. Another law that may be proposed is iniif the nanranCB pnmm Bs Winer shn onM, av , cnforeine th0 law against a division of commissions. Mr. Martin says that a Tcquest has been made to the insurance committee that a law bs submitted- to make it j lawful for any fraternal society to di- vide its own members into classes. 'Some fraternal societies are in doubt a to the authority of a society to di- viile its members into classes and have asked that a law be bassed , setting forth specifically the legal procedure. BECOMING DISORGANIZED By Frank 3. Taylor (United Presg staff correspondent) Borlin, Jan, 15. Karl Licbknockt was still at liberty today following sis escpe from a trap set by government troops while he was visitinj his fam ily. Ilis wife and sons wer-; captured. (Later dispatches from Berlin offi cially reported that Liebknecht had been murdered.) The Spartacans arc becoming more and more disorganized but are con ducting guerilla warfare from windows, roofs, and hiding places in the stieets. There are occasional - outbreaks in which rifles, machine guns and hand grenades are employed, but these are rare. Innocent Killed ' . Many desperados and ex conviets have taken advantage of the Spartacan revolt to conduct a campaign of rob bing and plundering. . Many persons, mostly innocent pedestrians, are kill ed er wounded every day. ' Twelve -persons were reported to have been killed and forty wounded in yesterday's outbreak at luseldorf.' Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Bant-xaa in his first public statement Jan uary 10 called upon the German people to unite, that their peace representa tive may offer a stable government the country a contribution t5 . the league -of nations. - 'We accepted that President Wil sons fourteen points, including the Iimpua of HAtionfi. wa baspfl Inr con struction of the world," said he. . I " W will stand by it with all our idealism. We want nt & final vutnrv far the democracies of the world." SALEM STILL TO BE CLOSED Dr. S. C. Seeley of Portland was in the city this morning fr a fcriof conference with the board ef health and physicians with regard to the influent situation. 1 developed in course ef the conference that the great majority of doctors as well as leading citizens were ia favor of keeping the city clos ed for t least ajiother week. iDr. Seeley, respecting the opia ions of the local physicians, has left the matter there, promis ing that at some date next week he would again visit the city, call a conlference ot teach rs, ministers, and others, and block out a campaign of edu cation preparatory to opening the eity is the sear future. LABOR LEADER GIVES INTERVIEW TO U. P. Declares Congress At Berne WSI Decide Between Dem ocracy And Terrorism. By Lowell Mellett (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Jan. 16. The war between de mocracy and terrorism will be largely decided lab tho 'International Labor and Socialist Congress in Berne this month, declared Arthur Henderson, British labor leader, in an interview with the United Press today. Henderson explained this was the reason the government had tactfully supported the proposal of British la bor that German and Russian delegates be admitted to the congress. "The last hope in democracies is at stake," he said. "The issue is democ racy versus terrorism. Botween the two the western world cannot long delay its choice. ;,." We speak- for organised society in its most real sense. We are prepared to stand between civilization and chaos. Now that the governments are begin ning to realize thnt fact, there is lit tle likelihood of them ever roverting to the idea that we (labor men) aro to fbe feared." Henderson said hhe allied laborites and socialists have drawn up a program for their principles, the reforms they desire, etc., which they aro ready now to present to tho representatives of the control powers and neutral nations. Henderson expressed a hope that Am erica would be represented, but said ho had received no light on the inten tions of Samuel Oonrpers, president of the Amerioiijn Federation of Labor, and his associates. It is known, how ever, that Ooropers intends to confer with British trades union officials, who appointed delegates to Berne as ,rt of the labor party's representation. inn ne ILU1 SEATTLE 10 811 Affects 25,500 Men And Will Take Place Tuesday ilmoag Shipbuilders. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17. The metal trad council, representing 22 ship yard unions toilay served strike notice on Seattle shipyard owners. The strike, affecting 2.(,r00 men, takes place a 10 o'cloc't Tueslay morning and. may include the entire northwest shipbuilding indi.siry, ac cording to union leaders. - The metal trarlss council onierod the walkout following a report by a special committee last night, of refusal of shipyard heads to accede to demands for wage increases of 8 a day for me chanics, $7 for specialists and $1 for unskilled workers. Fifty seven delegates in nt ten dance voted to strike, and immediately tele graphed Tacoma, Vancouver, Olympia and Aberdeen onions, receiving assur ance from labor there that it was ready te support the Seattle walkout. Tacoma to Support Btrike Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 17. "The Ta coma metal trades council has prom ised its support to the fteattls metal trade eouncil in (thoir strikt order, but this does not necessarily mean an im mediate ahipyard strike in laeoma,'. was the statement today of C. K. Bar rett, secretary of the local council. "The original demands piesented to tho Macy board, similar to the pres ent Seattle demaads will, however, tie, presented te the ship owner here. "Conditions in Tacoma are some what different from those in Seattle. Under our agreement hern we must give 15 days notice efore Balling a 8lnKe- ' A strike here would affect about 8000 men. 'I ' ' IJcutenant O. H. Lindhurp nf - Tarn - - I J - J n.. .1 , rt de Guerre by King Albert POLIIIMGIIT BffiiG STAGED CI PIS li SECRET Ditks At okke to CORRESPONDENTS' FIGHT . FOR PtMJCITY WEPGHTY Sir Case Pats Principle Of Self Dctematioa 0a Trill At Outset , , By Lawn Wlett (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Jan. 17. The greatest polit ical battle bf modern times was being fought out here todajr in secret. This 9tniggls centered on the Russian situ ation. Its outcome wis believed to hinge largely on tho Tosult of the news paper eorrespondents' fight for public ity of the poace proceedings. The general question at stake was the right of a people to self determi nation. The specific aucstion was the applioatiSn of this vital ,p'inciple to Bussia. This matter was being discuss od alongside tho problem of onen or secrot diplomacy. If the correspond ents win their fight for admission to the conferences, the nature of tho oth er big conflict will soon become appar ent. , Somo inkling 'of the situation was given to America by the United Press recently, whou ib revealed the fact that-the peace ttelegates wero divided as to whether a fair inquiry should be mado into Russian affairs-, with a view to offoring cooperation or whether the conference should $ct on the assump tion that the isituacma is oxactly iiB has been painted by hostile propagandists and that investigation is unnecessary. Farther Inkling Game 'Further inkling came when, the French socialist newspaper Humanite picked out of the air (this is literally possible In those wiroless days) ho text of Foreign Minister Piuchon's re sponse to Great Britain's proposal for at least partial recognition of the so viet government, revealing an evident iffort to use the old .method of sccrrt diploinaey to dispose of matters as vi tal as the Russian situation. It was explained today that the mat ter of sending an allied commission to investigate Russian conditions is being held In abeyance because of the illness of Colonel House. This is only part of the reason. The osher part is tho sud den realization in certain quarters that such a move would mean at least par tial recognition of tho present Russian government. Unloss tho delegates are ablo to devise somo form of Inquiry that would eliminate all possibility of its being construed as any form of precognition, it is possiMe that no in vestigation ox Bus-nan problems will be undertaken until after the full peace congress votes on it and then only in case tho advocates of an inquiry outvote thoir opponents. Puts Principle to Trial Russia's ease puts on trial at the outset of the conferences the principle of self determination and it is certain to be a bitter "fight, since It Involves uhe question of the right sf any na tion to launch an entirely new form Of government; in this instance, as in dustrial democracy. a A certain royal personage, speaking to the correspondent, a few days ago, remarked: "If Russia had taken the direction of a political democracy, there would be no que:in .of recog nizing its government; regardless of al legations of atrocities and terrorism, but nobody knows where this indus trial democracy will lead." He also remarked that the trouble with the so viet government is that it Is "doing too damned well." " So far as the American delegates; arc concerned, there are no signs-ef sym pathy for the soviet regime, but they ar alive to-the danger-of - the. peas conference working- in the dark? oa s vital matter. This is responsible for their determination to find sons meth od of throwing" light on the Russian situation. Bending of a commission at investigation seems to be favored fey the Americans at present, though there is some talk of inviting representBrtvsa of the Soviets to feme-1 Paris mad state their -own ease." - ' la the meantime, Colonel Hons is still ill and the first step toward en lightening tho world-i-as well as- the peace delegate themselves, may is success of the fight to msk's gosd President Wilson's first poisr.- MSB. 'GIBBONS EELBASEO. Los Angeles, al. Jan. 17 Mrsi Gert rude M. Gibbons, under arrest for mors ithan a month accused of murdering her I husband, Frank Gibbons by giving htm ,ioison. will be riven hr freedom todsv. That was snnouneed br the district' (attorney's office? after the grand ju -y' nf whifh five members were wnmcn m a . . t : . her , mm KEIIYOII OF 10VA SUGGESTS PL.N TOGIEIIPLOyiiEIII Believes Cesfereace Of Gov- ercors CcsH Offer Solu tisa Of Qses&m. . By L..C Martin. (United . Press Staff Correspondent.) .Washington, Jan. 17. A conference of governors hers to work out plans with the department of labor for pat ting the growing armT ot the' unem ployed to work at once, was proposed totday by Senator Kenyon, Iows. -Konyon and some other members of eongrcss are alarmed at rapid increase. of unemployment and the lack of anv effective government ple-n for provid ing work, lucre is no lack of ideas in congress for creating jobs in tho future but how to supply work now is the problem worrying legislators. "I am going to suggest to the de partment of labor t hat the governors of the state be urged to attend either in person or through representatives a conference with department officials to work out some means for putting to work at once more than two hundred thousand men who, according to my in formation, are jobless in tho "United 8tatos today," said Kenyon. Emergency program possible. 'If tho states will begin an cmor gency program of work at once or as soou as weather, conditions will permit, it may bo possible to prevent untold suffering. ' Most of the state legisla tures are now in session and could pro vide necessary authority for emergency work." Congress is being urged on every hand to come to grips wit rne prob lem, whoch, reports to members snow is rapidly becoming acute. In addition to- Kenyon 's suggestions two other ideas were advanced today. By Senator Franco,-Maryland :"Movo workers from industrial centers whero there is an over-supply of. labor to places where workers are needed." By Senntor- Weeks, Massachusetts "Get busy on foderal emergency vur on water ways, road building and land reclamation." ' This is, in effoct,'tho plan urged on congross bv President Wilson. No ac tion has beon taken on it. . WILSON OPHSIIC I Expected That Be egates Will Act Promptly Concerning Publicity. By Robert 3. Bender (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Jun. 17. On the evo of for mal opening of the full peace congress i it may be stated authoritatively that todny President Wilson is feeling mort optimistic regarding the general situa tion tiian at any time sinee his arrival in Kurope. When preliminary confer ences wero resumed today it was expect I'd the dolegates would take prompt ac tion on publicity demands formulated by the committee of newspaper corres pondents. The ; resident is known to bo stionjjly appreciative of tho support of both American and foreign corrosotid onts of his ideas of "open covenants of pcaco, openly rrivd at,", end he believes tho desired publicity will be achieved. ' " ' ' ' 1 hat press delegations of all countries will attend tomorrow's formal opening when Presidont Poincare will make a welcoming address &nd other leaders will reply, already has been practically settlco. ' " " ' Units Are Ascrssl To - Eariy Cearcy Hosic Washington, Jan.-17. Assignment to early eenvoy has been made In the ease of te following organisations: -One hundred eighty-fourth infantry brigade (92nd division); 370th infantry headquarters 2nd and third - battalion and medical detachment 93rd division; headquarters detachment and troops 308th sanitary train, 380th motor sup ply train; 322nd, 823rd and 324th ma cine battalions; 146th Infantry brigade headquarters and detachments of offi cers (all of 83rd division); headquar ters train, supply eompany and Third battalion of 367th tnfanlrv (92nd divi sion); 372nd- infantry, less second b&t talion. . (93rd division); headquarters supply eompany, Second batalion and sanitary detachment, 38Pt nfnntry. (93rd division.); regimental eadquertnrs companies,- A, B, and C and medical de-' taement, 66th engineers; 102nd balloon company; Fifth trench mortar batteryj (Fifth division); 107th trench mortar; batteryj - (32nd division); Eleventh trench mortar battery (35th division); 112th trench mortar battery (37th divi- miMt 3inth rmnh - mnrtitr rmttprv! , ' . . - . a- i . . ' company. MEXICANS WOULD NOT CONSENT TO SELLING ( OF LOWER CALIFORNIA Governor Cantu Of Baja Says His People Resent Agita tion In United States For Purchase Of Peninsula As Much As Americans Would Resent It If English Par liament Should Discuss Buying Any State Of U. S. (Copyright, 1919, by United Press) Ban Franoiseo, Jan. 17. The Mexi can people will never consent to sell Lower California to the United States. Governor Bsteban Cantu of Baja (Lower California) today telegraphed that statement to the United Pros. Governor Cantu declared the Mexi can people resent agitation in the Unit ed States for the purchase of the pen insula, much as American people would resent it If the Knglish parliament should discuss the purchase uf the stats of California. Uexico relies upon the "principle of self determination for all nations, which the American president has so nobly voiced." to safeguard Mexican territory from foreign occupation, Caa- tu states. Eeplled to Telegram The governor's statement wag made in reply to a telegram sent him ky the United Press inform i nix him ti the people- of the United States .would appreciate an expression from him re garding the agitation in the American congress for the purchase of the penin sula. ' . ' , : Resolutions instructing tne president to begin negotiations for the purchase FIRST YANK GERMANS TELLS STORY Was In Platoon Of Ten, All M Two Of mom Were Kfllcd OrWoanded. : London, Doc. 23. (By Mail.) Here is tho story of the first American sol dior to be taken prisoner by the Ger mans in tho war, as he told it todny, sit ting iu a comfy armchair in tho Ameri can Ked Cross headquarters oa Grosvo nor Gardens. His name is John P. Lcstor of Tut wator, Miss. Ho was a pla toon messen ger in tho 16th U. 6. infantry, llo was captured the morning of Nov. 3, 1917, in company with 10 other doughboys all that was loft of a platoon of 16 scut into 0' frout line trench iu tho Toul sector tho night before to relieve a platoon of tired poilus. , Iloro is the story: "A German aviator spotted us soon nfter daylight, and begnn cirulinji over us, signalling back to Ms artillery. We lut go at him with our guns, but could n't hit him. Noxt wo know the Ger mans pnt down a box bsrrago on all sides of us, completely cutting our sal ient off from the rest of tho system, and 300 field grays came ovor the top. 'Wo blazed away at em until our ammunition was gone. Five of us wore killed and all but two wounded. I was hit three times in the leg. And then they were npon us. Told to Move on. "A German corporal and four men umpod down into the trench beside mu and told me to get a move on. I be lievo I was the first io ue ras. vsey marched ns aeross No Man's Land s-nd Into one ot their own front ditches. 'I never will forgot the trip, through that trench. We had not gone far be fore eur feet began striking against bodies of Gorman soldiers, lying there twisted np on the floor of the tronch. As ws reached a more active salieat, the number of corpses increased. I re member hew our shoes slipped over tho heads of the dead Germans, how their bodies yielded slightly under the pres sure of our weight, how the skin of their faces was bruised as we tramped over thea. "The' first time our party haltod, I leaned sgainst the wall of the treneh, nauseated and exhausted. My leg aa begnn ts throb terribly; ' - "But I was brought to my senses la a minnts or two by a fist-blow on the face. Ia front of me stood two eGrtnen oficers. The other one' struck m oa the back the neek, shouting" in Ger man (I understood German), "You will get a whole lot worse than this if yon can't stand at, attention and salute when en effieer passes." 'We were then quizzed in a little dugout just behind the front line trench each separately of course. Ihe odd part of it was that although ws had had ne previous understanding, we all happened to give exactly the same an swers as ws found out later in com paring notes. (juizEed rnsoners. 'Late, I myselt was present at 300 cither quislings of prisoners. (The Ger-mR-ns used me as an interpreter.) The Germans always asked just three ques tions I hardly remember a single var iation. First, how many Americans are there ia Franeef Second, is there any American artillery? Third, tell what of Lower California have been intra dused in the senate by Senator Ashurat, Arinona, and ia the house Iky Repre sentative Elston, California. Ameriaaa capital believes Lower California ould be developed with profit, and eengreas has been" told that the peninsula 'is the "Achilles heel" of America, ia case some oriental power wnhes to in vade.' - . - . would not Consent "The Mexican poepie would nr consent to sell a portion, of their ter ritory," Governor Oantu's messaga states. "Their constitution does not authorise therefore either the president nor the congress of the republic, , "Their feelings are just as much hurt when the purchase ef Lower California is discussed in the Amerieau congress as the feelings of Americans would if the (purchase of upper California were diBcnesed in the English parliament "They are fully confident, however, that the principle of self determina tion for all nations, which the Ameri can president has nobly voieed,shall effectually safeguard Mexican terri- (Continoed on page twe) TAKEN BY you know about the convoying of troops "That duyw8 all answered that there .were threo million Americans in i'runce, but no American trtilltry so fur as wo knew. Most of us said the troop ships cuine in convoys of from 20 to 40 ships. ' I told them I had eoine over on tho Maurotania, unescorted "Then they, forced us to inarch 30 kilometers to a villugo winch 1 think it its ilamcckc. It was pretty tough, I can tell you. You see, all but two ox us wuro wounded ,and some of tho fel lows had all they couiu do to bobbin liloug. Ail the attention we had receiv ed wus a little first aid in thut dugout. "1 was in a hospital ui Aamect.e a mouth. Tltoy fed us on bread aud Ma lory soup. "After 1 hud begun to mund they removed me to tho Giessen prison ctuip. Then 1 wus taken to Duimstudt and fin ally to Tucliel, where 1 stayed until the armistice. Made Them Work. "The first thing they did wus to take off our shoos aua give us woodeu Slip pers. Tho next was to tell us to get to work. "Still all we hud to cat was a litte black bread and watery soup, "After four months of hard rnui.imi lubor we were so weak wo couldn't walk. "One day a German genera) visited tho camp ,uccouipanied by a man who said he wus an American newspaper man. e refused to believe him st first thinking it was another Gorman trick to put us off our guard, lie was con tinually asking us if we had any mes sage to send the home folks. ' "Finally one of our crowd culled out, 'If you tell the folk, anything tell them we never expect to see them cgaiu. lie ijro long we shail be over thuro in that graveyard near the eauip where ' (Continued page two) - ABE FnARTliN Th' yeller that's alius teliin' of "a little coincidence " never seems t' know what constitutes a coincidence. Some times it seems like company loves mis- sry. J 1mei trtn fjAo- I
