St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1930

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Bt * NEWS ie Sice ee 2 Thee 1 TODAY'S THING OR THEN’VE FORGOTTEN Poincare and Briand of France, > er mE, BUT THERE'S ONC THING Sr Henri Deterding, British oil ABouT IT THAT You GET TD LIKé, AND magnate, Winston Churchill of P HAT IS THERE'S NO ALARM cLocK. Eng!an 1, and prominent figures in THE SUN GOES UP ANDO (tT GOES Poland, Rumania and Finland were DOWN ANO You'RE SURE OF IT. hamed as co-conspirators. ; The counter-revolutionist lead- fr Ramsin is alleged to have been YEH, THaT's THE ONLY: the prime mover in the plot. His “THING You'RE SURE OF, assoc} tes, three of them educators and the others engineers are ‘larged with having formed a cen- tral committee of the so-called in- ME. . Crycty | ray idi : party in the interests of he intrigue. The alleged Russian leaders, who be tried on charges of high fason for which the punishment t] e alleged to have impli- than 200 others in ns of their parts in the iG Tg | Preparing the Way. ié indictment charges that they working for several ‘0 disorganize industry, fo- ontent among the. people, the way ‘herwise to prepare counter-revolution. Actual force was to have been ist summer, the indictment because of difficulties ‘ween France and Italy and be- he uncertainty of German ‘rt this move was postponed Copyrigh*, 1930.) applied € + Gee y the former Russian, Gen. “°™SkKy, would march on Mos- ,, Plotters, it was said, figured “ army would number 1,000,- “ through rapid enlistment ontented peasants on the ad- ‘oward Moscow. new Government, according confession, was virtually 3 ‘nN advance. Ramsin or ; PARTLY CLOUDY, CONTINUED MILD TONIGHT, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. for St. Louis and inne Let's KEEP a THE PEACE. tomorrow; contin- ucd mild. Missouri: Cloudy to- possibly in ex- tonight and morrow, showers treme portion; continued mild. Illinois: Cloudy to partly cloudy toright and to- morrcew; possibly showers in south- east and extreme sunrise (tomorrow), 6:41. Stage of the Mississippi, .8 of a foot, a fall of .1 of a foot. MARCUS DALY, COPPER KING’S SON, DIES ON HUNTING TRIP New York Financier Succumbs to Heart Disease at Virginia Gun. Club. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The sud- den death of Marcus Daly, son of the Anaconda copper king, on a hunting trip in Virginia, was an- nounced today at the offices of the Marcus Daly estate. Heart disease was given at the cause. The financier, who was 48 years old, left New York for the Holly Island Club off the Virginia coast on Saturday night. His death was a shock to members of his family, among whom is his sister, Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the for- mer Ambassador-to Germany. Marcus Daly Jr. was born Aug. 14. 1882, at Butte, Mont., the son of Marcus Daly, who organized Anaconda and became one of the ranking millionaires of his time. Mis mother, Mrs. Margaret Evans Daly, in recent years, has made her home in New York. A sister is the Countess Anton Srxray of Buda- pest, Hungary. Mr. Daly is sur- vived also »y his widow, Mrs. Lele Harrenreich Daly. KING GEORGE ON RADIO TOMORROW AT 5:58 A. M. KSD and KMOX Will Attempt to Broadcast Address of British Monarch. Radio stations KSD and KMOX will attempt to broadcast an ad- dress by King George of England early tomorrow. Starting at 5:58 a. m. and con- tinuing until 6:30 a. m., the sta- tions will be on a nation-wide hookup with the inauguration at London of the Round Table Con- ference on Indian Affairs. Premier Ramsay MacDonald and other British statesmen are scheduled to speak. This will be the second early rhorning appearance of the British monarch before the microphone on a trans-Atlantic transmission. GIVES $2,000,000 TO CHARITY J. J. Tyler, Philadelphia, Leaves Bequest General in Scope By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—The will of John J. Tyler, business man, probated yesterday, provides a fund of more tuan $2,000,000 to establish a charitable foundation in his name. Tyler died Oct. 29, at the age of 79. The purpose of the foundation was designated as being “‘to ren- der the widest and most substan- tial charitable benefit to the great- est number of my fellow men.” It is not limited to any — particular type of beneficiary except that preference is to be given those in Philadelphia and vicinity. Tyler's widow and other relatives are also beneficiaries under the will. ARMISTICE TRIBUTE IN AIR British Plane Thottles Engine, Pas- se Bare Heads. By the Associaie! Press. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Two thou- sand feet above the fields of Kent a British passenger plane from Paris sped for Croydon at 11 o’clock this morning. As those on the ground bowed in silence in tribute to the war dead, the pilot throttled his engines and the roar of the great plane \vas silenced. For two minutes its passengers stood bareheaded in thelr places and Britain had done honor to her dead in the air as well as on land and sea. ° CARIDEER HERD TO ALASKA Animal Is Cross Between Caribou and Reindeer. > By the Associated Press. © SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 11.— Two thousand carideer, @ cross be- tween a large woodland caribou and a reindeer, are to be dis- tributed among the reindeer herds of Alaska. The herd has been built up through five years of experiments on Nunivak Island in the Bering Sea. The interbreeding has pro- duced an animal 50 pounds heavier than either the caribou or the rein- 1 a. Mise oe wets e3 9 a. Meccses *e 53 2 BS. Brcctooces 10 a. m. sh we os ae ie iva é bs cee Ge EEO Ue bidccen tO 4 @.. Mees sees 5t 12 n eeeetese 56 @ BkMeccccsee 51 1 Dd. m.. eeeee 56 yo Bhevees . Bt .* a es > Hl 8 Bete Ae ee esterday’s high 62 (2:15 p. - j 52 17 a. m.). esis acart: Official forecast. Partly sloudy tonight and to partly cloudy southeast south portions; ma fost-pisearcn | continued mild. nds for Appearance of Sunset, 4:50: Abduction Victim. court while the others NEW VENIRE OF $0 FOR SAM SCORFINA ~ KIDNAPING TRIAL Only One Juror Tentatively Seated After Examination of 19 Men in Circuit Court at Belleville. QUESTION ASKED ON DEATH PENALTY Counsel for Five Sicilians Make Two Futile De- Selection of a jury to try five Sicilian gangster for the capital of- fense of kidnaping Sam Scorfina continued today before Circuit Judge Bernreuter at Belleville with 50 additional veniremen sum- moned. ‘Only ame venireman was tenta- tively approved by both sides yes- terday in the examination of 19. A venire of 27 was available yester- day so éhe total summoned, in- cluding today’s group, is 77. With 100 challenges available to both sides it is possible more than 200 men may be summoned before the final trial jury of twelve is. Se- lected. That the State intends to carry out its previously announced in- tention of demanding the death penalty for the five defendants was shown when each venireman was asked if he had any scruples against imposing the death penalty where the circumstances justify it. Advice From Two Defendants. During the questioning Frank Agrusa and Sora Mantia, two of the defendants, took an active in- terest in the interrogation, con- stantly offering suggestions to de- fense counsel and frequently smil- ing as the answers took a humor- ous turn. The other three defend- ants—Baptista Bommarito, Vito Impastato and Mike Lombardo— sat impassive. Scorfina, who charges the five kidnaped him in East St. Louis on July 12 and held him four days ona farm near Ste. Genevieve, Mo., for ransom before he escaped, was not in court. Under advice of St. Louis police, he remained in the security of his homé at 807 Carr street, con- tinuously guarded by 15 expert po- lice marksmen who have been de- tai'ed to his home, working. five at a time on eight-hour shifts for the last 14 weeks. Yesterday the defense twice made an effort to have Sccrfina brought to court, contending he might be known to some of the veniremen who would not recognize his name. Both motions were overruled by the Court. The State intends to keep him away from Belleville until he is needed for testimony, fearing he may become demoralized if he is put to the necessity of facing ‘the: defendants in advance of the tak- ing of testimony. Armed Guards in Court. Armed deputies are guarding ev- ery door of the courtroom against a possible attempt to deliver the five defendants, although such an attempt is regarded as only re- motely possible. Six St. Louis po- licemen, including Capt. Frank Nally of the Carr Street District, in which the defendants reside, and Detective Captain John Carroll, are assisting the deputies. Before each session of court the defendants, four of them hand- cuffed in pairs and*the fifth man- acled by both hands, are led from the jail to the courtroom under guard of 12 deputies. Their mana- cles are removed in the hall out of sight of the prospective jurors and three deputies follow them into take up their posts in the corridors. Re- turning to the jail they are hand- cuffed in the courtroom after ve- niremen have been removed. Under illinois procedure the. se- lection of prospective jurymen is begun by sending four veniremen | at a time to the jury box. They are examined first by the State. As the State challenges, new venire- men are added until finally the prosecutor has approved four. Questioning by the Defense. The defense then questions the four, eliminating those it believes should not sit in the case. It was in this manner yesterday that only one man, Charles Julian, a farmer residing near Bellevillé, was ap- proved by both sides. An hour after the noon recess today three additional prospective jurors had been approved by both sides. They are George Werner, @ cost accountant, Ray Hood, a real estate maintenance man, and Charles Nordyne, a glass worker, all of East St. Louis. Each veniréman was asked the usual routine questions. Every- one exzmined, including a man who said he could neither read nor write, had read or heard of the kidnaping. The defense asked each if he had any prejudice against Italians. There were no af- deer, W. B. Miller, director of the C., ge """nned on Page 2, Column 7. work, #7 vr. Fi : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930.—36 PAGES. _- Non-Stop New York-to-Panama Flyer fa MAAN Pee ale ae ress fore. a & g CAPT. ROY U. S$. DIPLOMAT IN MEXICO CITY FALLS TO DEATH FROM STAIRS Edward P. Lowry Had Served as Soldier in Philippines, Per- sia, France and Lithuania, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.—Ed- ward P. Lowry, second secretary of the United States Embassy here, slipped on a stairway at the Amer- ican Club early today and fell three stories to his death in the patio. “Fowry had survived bolo wounds suffered in tht Philippines, had rounded up rug thieves as a Major of Persian Gendarmerie, had fought in France and had served as a Colonel of the Lithua- nian army. Last night he attended a meeting of the Mexico City Post of the American Legion, which continued long past midnight. As he left he leaned low over a banister to speak to a friend in the patio be- low, his foot slippec and he fell 30 feet to the marble floor. Early this year, during an ab- sence of Ambassador Morrow, and after Herschel Johnston, first sec- retary, had gone to Washington to become head of the Mexican sec- tion of the State Department, Low- ry. served as American Charge d’Affaires here. SUPREME JUDGE R. F. WALKER STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS Veteran Member of Missouri Branch, 79, Takén to Jef- ferson City Hospital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 11.— Supreme Judge Robert F. Walker, 79 years old, veteran jurist of the Missouri Supreme Court, suffered an acute attack of appendicitis to- day and was removed to a local hospital. Judge Walker suffered the at- tack shortly before he was to take his place on the bench in court en bane. He has not been in good health for nearly a year. He un- derwent an operation about a year oO. Judge Walker wil] be 80 years old on Nov. 29. He is the senior member of the court, both in age and in years of serv,ice, having been a Judge of Division No. 2 of the court for 18 years. He first was elected to the court in 1912 for a 10-year term and was re-elected in 1922 for a 10-year term, which expires Dec. 31, 1932. He isa Democfat. Before he was elected law in St. Louis for 15 years. For years Judge Walker has been regarded as one of the liberal members of the court. FOOD PRICES CUT IN BERLIN ——— Bread and Pork Affected; Potatoes and MUuk Next. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Nov. 11.—An agree- ment was reached here yesterday for a reduction in the price of bread and pork, and cheaper po- tatoes and milk wefe promised. The household budgets of the working class have suffered se- verely by wage reductions. At a conference between the Food Ministry and bakers it was the price of the standard domestic loaf would be reduced from 12% cents to 11% cents and the weight increased from 1225 to ~ 1250 grams. The Bakers’ Union made this concession conditional upon the Government's «preventing any attempts to raise the price of flour in the open market. The butchers agreed to reduce the price of pork firmative answers by 5 pfennigs a pound. a ee RR LR RRR ee WAVING good-by to New York from the cockpit of his Lockheed monoplane Blue Streak, just before he took off for Panama. ered the 3198 miles to Colon in 24 hours, 34 minutes. to the Supreme Bench he practiced agreed that, beginning Thursday, iy a * o W. AMMEL, He cov- FLYER WENT TO SLEEP ON TRIP TO PANAMA Capt. Ammel, Who Made Non- Stop Flight From New York, to Attempt One to Chicago. By the Associated Press. COLON, Canal Zone, Nov. 11.— After resting here a few days, Capt. Roy W. Ammel, who yesterday completed the first nonstop flight from New York to France Field, expects to attempt a nonstop flight to Chicago, where he is a broker. His first concern, he said today, is to get back to his business in Chicago, but after that he will plan a trans-oceanic flight for next spring, probably to Paris or Rome. Capt. Ammel estimated that he covered 3198 miles on the 24-hour, 34-minute flight from New York, weather conditions forcing wide de- tours before he got to the Florida peninsula and just before he reached the Nickraguan coast line. The direct route between New York and the Canal Zone is not quite 2300 miles. Ammel’s little monoplane, the Blue Flash, averaged about 130 miles an hour between New York and France Field, where he _ ar- rived at 2:44 p. m. He flew over Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Miami, Cuba and Nicaragua. The flyer said he met some bad weathér, but had little actual trou- ble except at his take-off at Barren Island, New York, when he barely cleared some high tension wires. When he departed at 2:10 p. m. Sunday the temperature was near the freezing point, but as he trav- eled south it was necessary for kim to shed his outer garments to con- form to the changing climate. Once, when he was over the Caribbean he went to sleep, awak- ing to find himself in a vertical bank at a speed of 190 miles an hour. Thereafter he sang loudly fo keep awake. TAGORE ATTRIBUTES MODERN UNREST TO MACHINERY Indian Poet Says World Scrambles for Profit at Cost of Own Humanity. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Speak- ing from his bed in a New York hotel, where he is convalescing from a recent illness, Sir Rabin- dranath Tagore, Indian poet and educator, last night made a nation- wide radio address in which he blamed machinery for the modern unrest. “Today the profit that the ma- chines bring te our door is too big, and we do not hesitate to scramble for it even at the cost of our own humanity,” said Tagore. “The shrinking of the man in us is con- cealed by the augmentation of things outside, and we lack the time to grieve over the loss.” “We can only hope that science herself will help us to bring back for science to simplify our means of production and thus. lessen the enormity of individual greed. : | Legion, patticularly its efforts to ST.LOUSKEEPS,. ARMISTICE DAY 3000 IN PARADE Impressive Procession Draws Thousands Down- town—Planes Fly Over Route of Marchers. LINE PASSES GIVEN POINT IN 35 MINUTES Spanish War Veterans and Handful of Civil War Sur- .vivors Join Ranks—City Hall Service. The measured tread of marching feet and the strains of wartime melodies were heard again in St. Louis today as the American Legion and other veterans’ organizations observed the twelfth anniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended the World War on Nov. Il, 1918. Approximately 3000 men par- ticipated in the parade, one of the most impressive since the early years after the war. A dozen bands and drum corps revived the rhyth- mic strains of ‘“‘Over There,” ““Mad- elon,” “Stars and Stripes Forever” and other tunes reminiscent of war days, while thousands of spectators lined the route of the procession. Banks, public and _ parochial schools, exchanges, city and State courts and some business offices were closed, while various organi- zations observed the anniversary with special ceremonies. Estab- lishments which conducted busi- ness as usual observed two minutes of silence at 11 a. m. 35-Minute Parade. The parade, beginning at 2:30 p. m., moved four abreast, east on Washington avenue, south on Broadway and west on Olive street, where the veterans fell into ranks of eight and proceeded to the city hall lawn, where memorial serv- ices were held. Four abreast, the column passed a given point in 35 minutes. Crowds were thickest on Wash- ington avenue with spectators perched on automobiles and win- dow sills. Three airplanes followed the line of march, doubling back again and again to regain position above the column. Spectators were not demonstrative and only occa- sional scraps of colored paper floated from building windows. The Police Band followed by 250 policemen who are World War veterans led the procession, fol- lowed by a band and 200 men of the First Regiment, United States Army, from Jefferson Barracks. The 138th Regiment, Missouri Na- tional Guard, with about 400 men, including some war veterans, was next. Various Types of Uniforms. Fire Department veterans and mail carrier onan: numbering about 300, marched in the uniforms of their present occupation, while members of various American Le- gion posts, with their bands and drum corp, were scattered through the column, some in full uniform, some in citizens’ clothes, some wearing badges of their services such as trench helmets and over- seas caps. About 200 Spanish War veterans marched in a unit and a handful of Civil War survivors rode in auto- mobiles. One aged veteran mrached in the Spanish War group in his Civil War uniform. Disabled vet- erans rode in 10. Nmousines. Other organizations participating included the Officers’ Reserve Corps; Cavalry Reserve Officers’ Association; Veterans of Foreign Wars; United States Marine Corps League; Italian War Veterans’ As- sociation; United States Naval Re- serves; Salvation Army: St. Louis University band; Moolah Temple, Shrine and Alhambra Grotto bands, drum and bugle corps and patrols; Knights of Columbus zouaves and drum corps; Caledon- jan bagpipe band: and the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the American Le- gion. Before the parade ‘about 5600 Legion men assembled at a luncheon at Hotel Jefferson. Speak- ers, including Harry C. Blanton, Sikeston, State commander of the Legion, and the French and British consuls, said Armistice day was regarded internationally as an occasion of solemn remembrance, rather than a celebration of the triumph of arma. : ; _ Police Commissioner Daniel Bartiett, who presided, said “if hatred of war makes a man 4 pacifist, then the American Legion is the greatest pacifist organiza-j| tion in the world.” nature. _ Blanton outlined activities of the : lets, anklets and necklace to match. ETHIOPIAN KING GIVES AMERICANS U. S. Minister at Addis Abeba Presented With Warrior’s Costume. j By the Associated Press. ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 11.—Beantiful and . picturesque gifts were presented to the Amer; ican representatives at his corona- tion by Emperor Haile Selassie just before their departure from the capital for Djibuti. The Emperor presented H. Mur- ray Jacoby, special Ambassador to President Hoover, with a silver and gold encrusted Abyssinian sword and a hippopotamus hide shield embellished in gold. Mrs. Jacoby received a hand-woven Ethiopian national costume trim- med in gold and set with brace- Brigadier-General William W. Harts received a silver embossed hippopotamus “hide shield and Charles L. Cooke, secretary to the special mission, got a long steel sword and scabbard. Addison E. Southard, United States Minister resident at Addis Abeba, received the most gorgeous gift of all—an Ethiopian warrior’s costume, a lion skin with a helmet of lions’ manes and a_ silver mounted lance. B. L. SIMPSON, AUTHOR, SHOT IN CHINA, DIES — —- — - Briton, Customs Official at Tient- sin, Was Attacked in Home by Chinese Gunmen Oct, 1. By the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, Nov. 11.—A telegram from Tientsin today an- nounced the death of Bertram Lennox Simpson, British author, who wrote under the name of Put- nam Weale, from wounds inflicted by three Chinese gunmen who in- vaded his house and shot him in the back. Simpson, a British subject, was Commissioner of Customs at Tient- sin under the rebel Northern Gen. Yen Hsi-shang. The attack which resulted in his death took place Oct. 1. Mr. Simpson was at work when the group of gunmen presented a card and asked for an interview. He was.escorting the visitors to his study when one of them drew a revolver and fired twice. One of the bullets entered his spine, and his assailants fled. Mr. Simpson, who had American connections by both descent and marriage, was the grandson of Sarah Mollis Putnam, a _ grand- daughter of Gen. Israel Putnam, leader in the American Revolution. In 1917 he married Mary Louise Parrott of San Francisco. Perhaps the best known of his books is “Indiscreet Letters From Pekin,” which criticised diplomats and others for their conduct during the siege of Pekin. Last June he was placed in charge of the Tient- sin customs, but was in_ trouble from the start when military of- ficials refused to recognize his au- thority. At the time of the at- tack, which resulted in his death, he had the affairs of. his office functioning normally. SLAYER OF GIRL GETS LIFE 20 HOURS AFTER HIS ARREST Detroit Laborer Attacked, as He Hears Sentence, by Father of Victim. By the Associated Press. a DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 11— Ralph James, 33-year-old laborer, confessed slayer of Alice Collier, 15-year-old high school student, was sentenced to life imprison- ment today by Circuit Judge Vin- cent M. Brennan. The sentence was passed within 2% hours of his arrest for the kill- ing of the girl whose body was found near a lonely cross-roads last month. She disappeared Aug. 25. Just before sentence was passed, Albert Collier, father of the slain girl, worked his way through the crowd of spectators and attacked James as he stood before the Judge. He knocked the prisoner over the attorneys’ table with a se- ries of blows. James confessed he invited the girl into his automobile and choked her when she resisted his ad- vances. VETERANS ATTACK GROCERY By the Associated Presa. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Nov. 11. —A platoon of World War veter- ans, with steel helmets and rifles, marched to a grocery that had not been closed for Armistice day, and bombed it with tear gas. Cus- tomers rushed to the _ street in The owners protested, but Mayor Bradfield, who had issued BEAUTIFUL GIFTS| , 5. BARS BUDGETARY Ambassador Gibson Tells Preparatory Conference America, However, Has tion by Others. GERMANY TAKES | SIMILAR STAND Great Britain and Italy Op- pose This View and Press for Fixing Maximum Amount for Military Ex- penditure. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, Nov. 11.—Unalterable American opposition to any lmita- tion of armaments through a meth- od of budgetary restriction was an- nounced by Hugh 8. Gibson, the Washington representative, at the session of the preparatory commis- sion on disarmament here today. Ambassador Gibson's announce- ment was made in the course of discussion of the budgetary method of limitation, which the British and Italian representatives said their Governments favored, although not to the exclusion of more direct methods of limitation. The American delegate declared that his Government after examin- ing the question minutely. recently had found it could not change its attitude of opposition to the plan, and asserted that the United States was not likely to sign any conven- tion imposing this. method. Limitation by Publicity. “We already practice a system of limitation by direct means, plus full publicity for expenditures,” Gibsen said. “We believe this the most ef- fective method of limiting arma- ments. In short, we believe it easier to conceal the application of a dol- lar than to conceal the existence of a rifle.” Gibson told the commission that the United States, however, would not object to a treaty which bound the other Powers to limitation by budgetary restrictions while leaving the United States free to employ her own system of limitation. “The direct limitation of arma- ments with full publicity is the most practicable and useful method of limitation which exists, we be- lieve,”” the Ambassador declared. Lord Cecil presented the British viewpoint on the subject, emphasiz- ing the tremendous importance in British opinion, of a limit for war materials, Any future war, he fore- cast, would be fought by small armies with high technical equip- ment. Material More Than Men. It was not sufficient, he de- clared, to limit the personnel of armies, as the numbers of men now are less important than the }material equipment of armies. Pub- licity of armaments, he said, is a useful method; but one that exista already, a good basis but utterly insufficient. Direct limitation was in prin- ciple most effective, he declared, but in practice this also was insuf- ficient. Only limiting of expendi- tures, he said, would meet the needs of the situation. He acknowledged that America might find it difficult to accept the budgetary method, but hoped she would find a way, remarking that it would be very hard to arrive at a useful treaty if the United States stood out. Germany took a position with America, Count von Bernstorff pro- testing that direct limitation was a method indispensable to any dis- armament convention if Germany was to sign it. Italy for Limit, The Italian view was presented by Gen. De Marinis, who re- affirmed his Government's support of limitation by budgetary rvstric- tion for war materials both in use and in stock. He declared that world arinaments had increased greatly during the last 18 months and that much of the increase had been in war materials. Italy, he said, favored limitation of mate- rials both by direct and indirect for those that wished it and direct limitation for others Was not en-. tirely impossible. ; ” It was pointed out and suspicion was not di- Aistrust rected at the United States, and that European nations might be glad to conclude such a_i treaty Thei which would leave the Americans free to follow their own system Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Cron tivrenad on Pe ro - 3 eee! ®, No Objection to Its Adop- - that the chief. n> as gu Fd ; * ee SCO aR Fo we re te, Pik: ‘Vie? Fe uals eB et . 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