South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1919 — Page 1

ben: EWS wfatiii R. Indiana nnil Turner Mi'ld'an r r . ';;.i:h j V- t r r r ' r ,r. ow-r ar.'i and j.rohab'v t hur Sat ur 1 i fio.rr w pr rtiop. n1 VOL. XXXVI, NO. 227. IAY AM NIGHT Ft'LL LHASED wii:n Ti:LK(iiLAriuc sni-vici:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919. a M:vspArnn fok tiik ntnin WITH ALL TIIK LOCAL NFAVS. PRICE THREE CENTS

AFTERNOON EDITION

SOUTH

HIT J.

Ä)tbtJ Mini U Lb

PEACE PACT CONFERENCE

TOBEPU Senate Foreign Relations Committee Meets Wilson Tuesday Morning. II j Fnited Tr-: WASHINGTON', Aug. IS. Pres't Wilson today accepted th suggestion of the sennt" foreign relations committee- that nothing said at his onfcrpncf with the committee, at the white house next Tuesday shall confidential. In a Utter to Fen. "Lodge. commlVtff chairman, the president said ho would have a stenographer at the meeting and suggested tnat the ommittfo brintj with it a second stenographer. At the white hous it was annnunted that th stenographers' transcrlpU would be made in duplicate and given out In sections as rapidly as the, work of transcribing ran be don1. Newspapermen, however, will not be admitted to the c onference. The. president's letter to TLodge read: "I have received your letter of yesterday and in reply hasten to express lho hope that th committee on foreiKn relations will Rive me the pleasure of seeing them at the white house on Tuesday morning next, the 19th at in o'clock. "I rAro welcome the suggestion of the committee that nothing said at the conference shall be regarded as confidential. In order that the committee may have a full and trustworthy record of what is said, I shall have a stenographer present und tike th liberty of suggesting that if you should wish to bring one of the committee1?? stenographers with you that will he entirely agreoaMe to me. The presence of the two stenographers would lighten the work. 'It will re most agreeable to me to havA an opportunity to tell the committee anything that may be serviceable to them in their consideration of tho treaty." It was intimated that the derision to have the stenographers at the meeting was made in light of events following the president and the sonate and houso committee? nfter the president's return from his first trip to Europe. At that time league opponents and supporters gave widely different versions of what was Faid. This, it was pointed out, will he lmpowible with the actual words? spoken taken down and given out to the pvie. BASILICATA, ITALIAN WARSHIP, SINKS IN SUEZ n- T"niti Pn-M: LONDON". Auer. 15. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Sue, reported today that th Italian warship Hasilieata. had ben sunk at the entrance of the- Suez canal by an internal explosion. Heavy casualties were reported. Thf Hasi'.trata. a üht rrui'r, was completed in 1014 and had a dis placement of "."! tons. It.- lensrthi was 249.4 feet. T!u ship was in-; t-nded for colonial service, its speed, l eine Inadequate f.;r -niployni nt as' a scout. PITTSBURG CARMEN STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT Pv Tntt"-1 I'rfi: "riTTSnUKG. Pa.. A-::. IT rejecting the award of th. national war labor board. r union motormen and conductors of th VittsVurp Street Hallway comp ir.y NsalkeiJ out If-.st midnight, paralyzing the entire .leetrie railway transportation system in the I'ittsburg tl ist i it t . Despite the action of th ir 1 .5ders. the union carmen voted unanimously to refuse th war lxini's award which granted them an increas. of lx cent an hour, ir.ste.i I of the- 12 cents dr man led. Mediation by th chamber of commerc a-.ii rot.ii! merchants' association was also refused. LARGEST INSURANCE POLICY IN THE WORLD WRITTEN IN CHICAGO lir Fnited I'ro; CHICAG. Auc. largest in.-.:ran'r po cv w writt In 7h'rl, e st rd a '. The ro'.icv ir.si:rs th Raiiways comp; ny a -v.i::st civil commotiori" f-r Jl ! Annual l i e a::, is J-T 'ru.1 1 i

BMC

!

The Lighter Side In the Day's News NITW YOItK Booause he slutted off Iiis -?S year old Iicanl, Justice; Harlow S. Weok.s hail difficulty in gaining admission to his own i-ourt and club. HEMPSTEAD. I- I. Workmen excavating here found a century old brown bottle of whisky. Police rushed in to enfo"'e the dry law. The Lottie crashed In the melee. XI. V YORK "Can't make the lady I ay," ruled the Yorkvillo court when 1 sad or Glnshurjr, chauffeur, liad Miss Jean Hartford, actress, arretted leraHe an escort lilrcxl a taxi, then faded. DETROIT Detroit's highest quotation on perfect teeth stood today at $12,500. R. A. Duncan asked $25,000 when he charged Joseph Kormas with knocking out two of his. DALLAS, Texas VZxit city park spooncrs. The) iwrk board lias ordered high ixmcrcxl arc light for all shady nooks in the parksJERSEY VILJ,E, 111. Four hundred and eighty acres north of here sold for $91,000. Not oil just POil. F E TO PROBE Ö. S. State Department Warns . That Murders and Outrages Must Stop. By United Tress: WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Whether the United States will continue its diplomatic correspondence with Mexico over the murder of American citizens south of the Ilio Grande was problematical today. The first definite move toward the long-expected change in policy i in dealing: with Mexico was disclosed Thursday night. The state department announced that Carranza has been warned that if the murders and outrages of Americans continue the United States "may be forced to adopt a radical change in its policy with regard to Mexico. The government announced its action by publishing an exchange of notes with Mexico City, the full text of which is found on page '2 of this paper. The exchange of notes resulting from the death of Teter Catron at the hands of Mexicans has left the situation rather tense. according to belief here, with the United j States threatening a change of polj icy and the Carranza government i stating that it regarded America's j ! attitude as menacing. i Jo Not Doubt Ctirraiua. j Carranza's deiro to maintain or- ! I der is not doubted here. His ability I to keep order is doubted. J Plans of the war department for i a possible Mexican campaign are

IKE

Tl

MX

ready. There are thousands of sea - tJie eipra0nts diatisCed w ith the soned troops on the border. ! present democratic party, already The senatorial investigation of j disagreeing among themselves. Mexican affairs, ordered by tht for- ; Yesterday's powwow resulted in eicn relations committee w ill not ' two meetings, a "Ferguson" gatherbe affected by the latest develop- ing. presided over by former Gov. ments. Sen. lall, Ts'ew- Mexico, do-j James K. Ferguson and a "I'ailey" c!ared. I'all today was preparing j meeting. where former United to hae the committee ask the ' States Sen- Joseph W. IJailey was sepate for a larger money grant. ! loader. Iloth Gatherings adopted "Th inquiry w ill go on just the : platforms opposing woman suffrage, same." said Fall. "It will develop i prohibition, the League of Nations

many valuable faits w hich will enUder Mexican an.e cor. crres to cons problem intelligently, should they b broupht before us by the other branch of the p--rnment. Bushels of Nickels Sag Hotel Floor I'.r rr.:tp i Prf : j niK'AC.n. Aug. 15. Nickels by 1 the bushel, piled into a hotel room ;ir,ti; the tlonr sagged under their i weicr: . were found here today when police arrested Frank Hoyles. Sioux i'ity. Iowa. Rovles was arrested on cotnplair.T of South Dakota authori-; ties v. ho connected him with charges; . f s-!'.'.rhr liquor to Indians ami with lank rohbrry. The bis roo?.i were believed nickels in to total Ilh u'.i.vir.tis of dollars.

HUNT OWNERS

OF NEW YORK FOOD HOARDS District Attorney Searches lor Men Back of $50,000,000 Stores. Ry United Trens: WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Search for owners of more than $50,000.000! worth of food hoarded in New York j city is teinej made today by the fed- ; eral trade commission and theUnited States district attorney, it was learned today. ! Adrien S. Husick, chairman of the board of review of the federal trade commission, is directing the investigation, assisted by Ioui3 F. Bond, another trade commission invehtlga- j tor and agents of the department of ' Justice. j As soon as the hoarders are discovered IJusick and Pond will be or- J dered to start work in another city, j it was said here today at the federal i trade commission's office. Officials say a rinpr of hoarders are now operating In New York. Profiteering is more commonly practiced there than in any other city in the country, according to evidence so far gathered in the nation-wide campaign against price gouging- now beinjr conducted by Atty. Gen. Palmer. Exposure of New York profiteers will lead to convictions in other cities, officials predicted. The investigation in New York Is Intended to uncover and throw upon the market thousands of pounds of butter and dairy products, eggs and meats. Pusick is directing a canvass of the food held in every food storage house in New York, including the big Merchants Storage Co. with a score of plants and plants maintained by the Chicago packers, it was stated. The manager of each plant is being called to the district attorney's office to enumerate the owners of food stored in his plant. MEW TEXAS PARTY HAS BIG SPLIT-UP Lone Star Political Leaders Don't Take Movement Seriously. I'.y United Press; KOKT WOP.TH, Texas. Aug. 15. A survey of Texas political leaders today showed little tendency to take the Hailey-Ferguson movement to form a new Texas political party, with national aspirations, with great ! seriousness. I It was generally believed the "American party of Texas" would j be unable even to rally sufficient I numbers to prove a determining factor in Mate politics. Yesterday's coniventioa. it was pointed out. showed an,i governnifnt ownership of railIV Thp SP!' rrnulte-i from refusal i of many or Ikiiley s friends to attend the Ferguson meeting. 'TURN PROFITEERING ! EVIDENCE OVER TO U. S. I By Fnited Fred : ! IXDIAXATOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 15. Kvidence of profiteering in sugar ; was to he turned over to L. Ert i Slack. United States district attor1 r.ey today for federal prosecution.

i Sts-nlpy Wyckoff. federal suparLnil0Unced today.

distributor for Indiana was to pive Slack evidence which he said ho has j I. t ml against an Indianapolis company and the RSerhaus Pros , a Vincennes firm- Wyckoff was also to turn overt reports of profiteering by jobbers and other salesmen. I WILSON" -XPIXIIN'TS GAUVIV Hy Fnited Pre-: WASHINGTON. Aug F- The '. proident sent to the senate today ; the nomination i vir.. New York. torney general. o Francis V. Garto be assistant at -

-. fcl

' 1 v Ji, A" T". tti VI" l. :i , A'V

Tbe famous fifth and sixth murine rej.irr.ents, heroos of the battles of Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Woo l, paiadin;- down Pednsylv inia av. 'n Vwis! liiKtnh. D. C, Thousands crowded the line of match and chcict the American ht-rres who b dit t of their unflinching gallantry ar.d rccrificf stopped the Hun driv. on l; ris and won a victory which marked the turning point of the war. Pics't Wilson and a distinguished

group of army and navy officers will be seen in the background. and FORD GETS Sil Both Sides Satisfied With Verdict in Tribune Million-dollar Suit. Iy I'nlted Pres: MOUNT CLEMENS. Aug. 15. Henry Ford, millionaire automobile manufacturer, today stood victor in his million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Tribüne After more than 10 hours deliberation a jury of farmers one was retired awarded him a verdict of six cents here last night. Under direction of the court a verdict of no cause for action was found against the Solomon News Co., Detroit, distributors of the Tribune. Attorneys for both Ford and the Tribune were quoted today as being satisfied with the verdict- . "The important issue has been determined. Mr. Ford has been vindicated." Alfred J. Murphy, Ford counsel said. "The Tribune is vindicated in that plaintiff's attorney charged us with being pro-German and unpatriotic. These charges have been refuted," Weymouth Kirkland of the Tribune said. Immediately after hearins the report, Ernest (I. Liebold, secretary to the manufacturer, wired the news to Ford, who with Thomas Kdison and other triends, is vacationing in the Adirondack. ! Ford will receive approximately: only $.0 from the Tribune toward j paying expenses. The Michigan law provides tnat wnere nominal nam- ; ages are awarded not more than $50 ' may be assessed against the loser. j The case cost the state of Michi

CENTS

gan approximately 1 10.000, attorneys ; estimated today. " CV.s to the litigants were con-j r.y Fnited Pres: servatively estimated at S5.OC0 a day j WASHINGTON. Aug 15. The during the progress of the hearing j onh. soution uniUnp al, Conflictlnff Exact estimate of the cost of the j elements in the present railroad sitcase was impossible, Macomb coun-juation is return of the roads to ty oftlciais said. It is an undisputed private ownership with a rate scale

i fact, ihey said, the case was one of the most costlv pieces of litigation. in the history of the American bar. RESUME RADIO PROPOSAL

HPARimr M TWO WFFKS!curitl0S'

I'.y Fnited I're : WASHINGTON', Aug. U. Hearing on Sec'y Ianiels' proposal to put all radio communication in control of the navy department will be resumed two weeks hence by a subcommittee of the senate naval af fairs committee. Sen. rondtxteri , At that time Clarence Markay and other telegraph and cable com - j c,any officials interested in racjj0 communication are to be heard

fok ni;w .iritSKY C,OVi:itNOH.!fnable the roadÄ wlth lower parn" Ity Fnited I'r es : I Inf? Power but larger mileage to reMl'TFCHEN. N". J., Aug. 15. adjust their budgets ar.d their orKzra F. MunJy, S6 years old. a re- ganization to a "sound and wholeLii u j-i J v. i j i.. anma fiitnro "

i t-' - .- - - - -v- - - - - - - - - - - -. i I for x.e independent nomination for! u r n. Ii is I1 r ins nnt 1 1 v j governor of New Jersey. Among the planks in his platform is a soeen j limit of four miles an hour for au l!i,ir,.',;:

Marine Heroe's hi Washington

A

oabinet officials reviewed the ga'lant

Carlisle's Workers Probe Rent Prices in Cost War

Rents in South Bend are now being investigated by a sub-committee under the organization of C. A. Carlisle, it was announced Friday morning, when the former food administrator promised immediate attention and drastic action in case of evidence of profiteering. "Pressure ajcainst exorbitant rents will do much to eliminate this form of profiteering-," Col. Carlisle said when he revealed the fact that a committee is at work on this phase of the high cost of living problem. "If force must be used, however, we are prepared to use It" It has been called to the attention of the lair price committee, the organization of which Col. Carlisle is chairman, that rents have recently gone up 20 to 50 percent, in spite of the fact that no such raises in taxes or pricj of upkeep could possibly justify such increase. Although it is against the policy of Col. Carlisle to name the members of the various committees working under him. for obvious reasons, he says, he announced Friday morning that in addition to the rent investigators. sub-committees are at work probing prices charged for coal, ice and other necessities. WOULD DIVIDE EXCESS PROFIT . RajlfOati OwnerS AdVOCatC Rate Scale Providing Six Percent Return. , r,r.Mi1T rr.rn r,f thrin . r, , w . 8IX rcnx. P orney Johnston, ad visory counsel of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Setold the house interstate commerce committee today. "We feel confident." said John: ton. "that our proposals afford a common ground on which all conflicting theories can agree. "The simplicity and stabilizing action of the proposals we submit will leave the advocates of drastic (action without an issue." ! " ' rates wnicn wouia proauce an aver i age return or six percen upon tne I aggregate railway property, would cunr. 4uiuiv. All excess earnings over the six j percent allowance. he said, would . . ji.j.i-j m.. v -. i,w. . ut uiviueu euuan ucicr tauui ' '(the emnlovesi the oubllc and th i company earning tht excess.

I

I

marines. The capitil building S OUT WITH ACTORS George Ade and Irvin Cobb Are Turned Down As Mediators. tty United Press : NEW YORK. Aug 13. The most important and least appreciated of all

STAGE 1

theatrical folk the stage hands;iil ..llt,.r the committee hears what

were on record today as allies of! the striking actors. Charles Shea, head of the stage

hands' union, played the stellar rolelc,f these

ym a mass meeting or strikers last . ... nicht when he announced his men . . 4 , 1 . , mi---nau vmfu .o jou. me si 1 1 k e u it .in - peared the actors were in danger of losing. Francis Wilson, president of the Actors' Equity association, presided. Kthel and Iionel Harymore, DeWolf Hopper and Mario Dressier, president of the chorus pirls' union were present. It was announced that a series of benefit performances would , , . , , Monday night with Miss Harrymore, - - Liiilian Hussen, ivy sawyer. James

J. Corbett, Hopper and others in the'yyjj,.

cast. Ti 1 ,1 J V O L,; rive nunureu mernoers 01 t riars ciud, from wntcn tieorge n. Cohan resigned, called on him ai nis tneaier ana pieaaea wnn mm to return, sa ing all would b forgiven. George was very much "upset" and refused to reconsider his action. Eight playwrights. including Georpe Ade and Jrvln C-obt, wno offered their services as mediators, were turned down by the Producing Managers' association. ine r.rst piav to open in New i ork since the strike began. "Those- Who' Walk in Darkness," was successful-i ly staged ly the Schuberts at the Forty-Fourth Street theater with the , aid of an injunction. J Yeggs Work Hard to Get S3S Prize ooo ri Bt Fn'ted Pr-t-i: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Aug. 15.

Yeggmen took a two ton safe from today in the death of 10 children the off.ee of the Indianapolis Mortar .nn( '0 ie adult, the probable fatal inand Fuel company and attempted to!jury to two other children and mir.load it on one of the company's) or injuries to a score of others :n

trucks eariy toaay. iney LacKedja crasn between a pier. the truck to a place near the otf.ee, j frelcht train n'-ir here

placed a heavy ladder against it to use as a jkid and had the safe half ' w'w UP tre ladder wnen it broe. - i n n n in nurtriars rieen an : . .-l- - .1 i . . 1naui tne taie a. v a y ,um .o-n n uicy j would hav e obtained only $35.

Wilson Vetoes Act to Repeal Daylight Laze

President Says U. S. Needs Increased Production, in Explanation. Ity United Pres: WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Pres t Wilson today vetoed an act to repeal the daylight saing law, giving as his principal reason the need for in-' creased production. He wrote as follows to the hous: of representatives: i "I return this bill. H. R. C.S54, i 'An Act for the Repeal of the Day-; I light Saving l-aw." without my; j signature, but do so with the unmost . .... t reluctance. i realize tne very con-j siderable. and in some respects veryj serious inconveniences to hich the! "a,"R"1 -wus su.ij.-viN owe the greatest consideration, and; who have distinguished themselves

during these recent years of war and IV k YMI iai'I'IH. want by patriotic endeavor worthy Lv rmt .. i'r V of all praise. Hut I have been ob- 'WASHINGTON'. Aue 1 Tl; liged to balance one .set -f disad- st nato agriculture ..muiut- To'i.i vantages against another and to; postponed until Tuesday a -lion venture a judgment as to which were j proposed P-gislation .mued at protitthe more serioua for the country." t. ring in food and clot hint:. Tho committer had under onsid-

HILL CONSIDER 1 AMENDMENTS TO

TREAT! TODAY Delay Action Until Conference With Wilson Tuesday, However. By United I'rets: . WA&HIXGTOX. Aug. 15. The senate foreiKn relations committee. having arranged a meeting with Fres't Wilson for next Tuesday at 10 a. m., met todav to take up amendments in thn neace trenfv - -- - -- - - ---x i - Action on any amendments was expected to be delayed however, unthe president has to lv about the ! treaty. I Information to be obtained from i him may throw a new light on some propositions it was b nevea. Sec'y Tumulty mnounced bist j night that the president would aclcrpt lh( (.oimnit,Pe-8 invitation and; would meet the senators at the white bouse on Tuesday. He said Wilson had written a letter to Chairman Lodge of the committee, statine: that nothing which transpired at the meeting should be regarded as confidential. This in line with the re quest of IxhIkc and other members. Hate Si'icral (onprrriHV.. It .vas predicted the president and 'the conimittee niicht have several tr . f r ,, r . r . conferences before .ill the informaI tion desired has been obtained from i rials who Iiave a Irfal v tr-t it"!f--l in lrte hearing on the pace treaty, said Wilson was the oniy man w ho co lid answer inanv uu stions w:m regard to the proceedings at Tans and there ; is much ln,. committee wants to know. Sessions the White h o i s o wi: not be thrown open to he put. lie. according to present plans, but nor.of tho-e in attendance will feel under obligation to keep silent as to what o urs. The public's knowledge as to what foes on t-rolab v vv:i be gleaned from what senators are willing to say about it afterward. Sen Rorah s-iid today he micht revive his effort to summon Col. I House ed by from Furope to be questionthe committee. The proposi'tion of calling House. Henry Whi'e and Gen. Bliss, American de gates, ' was deltatea yesterday wr.en an jthree were voted on together. Rorah 'may now brir.p up Houses name alone and peelc reconsideration. investigate rigidly . DEATH op CHLDREN i Ity Fnited I'r- : j MaIUFITTA. '.hio. , rigid investigation was AU. pre ?r ess v es erday. The collision forced a steam j from ;r.e engine into tne cir. r - a ro' - ri' rre cnnuren a m.i;ii of . . . , . v, . j t V-. .j - o. . . o apor. .mum ui m- -.--10 - . v.to scald wounds.

ü. S. PROBES NEW RUMORS OF GOUGING

Sen. Ransdell Says Passing Food Bill Means Sixty Day Debate. iu i.i.rnv. by Unite,! Pr ss . WASHINGTON. A . -senate today ord red ,i 1 .. Th Hon into ail pr and Kilo ch.wgrs it'-iirc in i tl t keep Up pri es Th I-'r dingha - :i Ädopted tod:.v without the s nutk inter; mittee l make :,tT- o'limii rci' com th l n i i 1 1 . er.ition a ni'-ndm nt s to tb food control lull proposed by Atty. Gen Palmer. Tb omnutt e h td de. ;ded on a, vote today but af r profit. d wiantninc 'hairmau .'iionn.t announced deference of vote. H, s.ii l witmss would be d f at d if a o:i were taken today. Ail members xi cept Sens. Harrison, Mississippi, .ni l "apper. Kansas, conuri-d in GiomI na's sugestion. I Would eo-t Farmers. Gronna n ooi ivf an ami tidm ut I to exempt fal'Ill els. -a ld liels. !ivI stock producers and cooperativesociations from proposed pe.u.il'i for profitr erintr. He d-'lared th-i fanners would oppos.. :e I'.ilnr iinu nilnu nts unless this i f. ru a i .1 i insert. 1. S-r.. Itnnsdell, I.'mi!.-:.ii;.i. de laiel that any attfiupl t lioadet: 'h'; scope of the food (or.tiol .id wo.,d he bitterly foujjh. !) th-- .':ia?o ! ;5or- ' "if von .-1S;H t his I!:' .is it e Jn, ! . 1 H'j-day d ! ate in tbe s-u-Itiii; on ! at " lie t!d the o:nn;itt' c YiiU l.rna; oti ,i lfint'T- ! in the couiitrv ; U'l o:i"t i larrison i etor t d. Sen France, Maryland that the food er.tt ..I a i f af I W JS I ! sponsible for piesn: on! itior.s. Hold .loint I ! ai mi:. Tomorrow tiie iiouse ar.d - r. ti ari' u It ui e ominitti w 1 4 joint hearing for farini 1 1 .- t o. ,x to j. r-'-jnn and dairvri.cu who j test against many m.;,,, !s ii 1 4 - : for 'islation to rli: e r.h ' I j.ving. The mitti interstate h. .nl d o :n : ; i i . by i' d-:..y .( ! 1 Ml s i - - ' "i I S i I at after se ei al 111 Obt.iil.K.g a meet ill t.'. but no ,ii ; f.r K e iloKi-r. M : n t i es , .i , ! efore the ornn.itT. . M . plain hi- tali Por.it.ions unu com in issior. . "I 'n less cor.gf . a do t' Stop pro.'it- Til v. the Sen. Ker; ou. d thiriK Ko on as a T"i reach a t::;.limit on pro:. Atty G"!.. the food h;j t i.. , t. F ri i r i ! Ii: 1 1 f tr. of i . i',:; :i r o w s t h '; I-iw : tb" i c e , i . e x : i ! a . r , i ; i i ' A ef.n- or iUipri-o: n. : to 'a "k e th'' pi ; ' o rem w h ,- h j , , 1 Ti.'-.'s' - d a i . i CHICAGO POLICE HUNT MISSING GREEK GIRL 1 Ft, , : Fr "H1'AG). A .l' : sO'icht To r :r: 'low:, lu- that, n . r. : b .; T-r f f the d:':; ; a: (Id Stafk.t A'a'-ira. j r e f k f i rr. i ! y The :i:te k-.r: b . s.r.re T ie-,'...y. -a h r to what h r i,ar-rv-picnic with fr. r. ! !.- n plann-' I. ho we-. el !at v. I'':f'- - P. ed ar.d i Into No r. WILSON ROOSTER BRINGS 256,000 AT AUCTION SALE WASHINGT : A Wi's- r. tod i f i i, r. i I c i -. ; roi-st'T i'.e n at an i: , i e-- : A 1 1 n to r t . -e

r