davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

is = u his life has been spent In
ma eAhcrs happy. men and wom-
en- s we'll az boys and girls.
what toys do you like to make
bcst?" l asked him. girls toys or
boys toys?"
II don't know that ] have any
choice" he replied. II like to make
both. because I love little boys and
girls. and like to mako things for
them to play with. and TO repair
them when they are broken. have
four children of my own. but they're
pretty groye-up now. I had five. but
one little & died"
: And who n spoke OF his wife. his
eyes became filled with tears and his
voice grew thick and broken.
"sho left me a year ago" ne said.
In fact. during my interview with
him. his eyes were dimmed with
tears most of the time. IA tho he had
seen all the sorrow IN the world
while he had given his whole life 10
making II happy.
Il have four grandchildren and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Joseph Bvckhn Bishop


bored by tho sea. Everything has
been smooth ms possible. and II has
been lovely having mother along. II
gives mo great pride In America 10
bo aboard this great battleship and
to SEQ not only the material perfec-
ton OF the ship itself In engines.
guns and all arrangements. but the
fine quality OF tho officers and crew.
Have you ever read Smollstt's novel.
I think Frederick Random" or
Humphrey ciinker." IN which tho
hero goes 10 scar II gives me an
awful idea OF what n floating he'll
OF ruth. disease. tyranny and cruelty
wnrship was In those days. Now
every arrangement In as clean and
heaithfui an possible. The men can
battle and do battle as often as clean.
ilnens requires. Their fare In excel.
lent and they are nv selffcspectinR
set as can be imagined. am no
great believer In tho superiority OF
times past. and I have no question
that the officers and men Of our
navy now are In point OF fighting
capacity better than IN the times Of
Drake aud Nelson. and morally and
In physical surroundings the advan-
tage In infinitely In our favor.
II was delightful 20 have you two
or three days at Washington.
Blessed old fellow. you had pretty
hard time In college this fall: but Il
can't be helped. Ted. ms ono grows
older the bitter and tho sweet keep
coming iogethcf. Tho only thing TO
do In TO grin and bear Il. 10 finch
as little m possible undsr the pun.
ishmcnt. and 20 keep pegginK rtcsdi-
ly away until tho luck turns.
Go Be Continually
Copyright. 1919. Charles Scribner'u
Sons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Planning to Probe
Russian Propaganda

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.--Investi.
cation OF Russian propaganda in the
United States is to be started soon
after the holidays by a sub-commit-
tee OF the senate foreign relations
committee. The subcommittee was
appointed today by Senator Lodge
and Is headed by Senator Moses,
New Hampshire.
The committee is authorized to in.
Ixestigate into BoishevilS and anti.
Bolshevik propaganda. 1t will begin
by investigating the activities of
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, who
claims to be Soviet Ambassador to
the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Edited by

respects the most interesting. All
the forenoon we had Cuba on our
right and most OF tho forenoon and
part OF the afternoon iiayti on our
left and In each case green. jungly
shores and bold mounthins-two
great. beautiful, vcnomoua uopic
Islands. These are historic seas and
mother and / have KEEP, thinking OF
all that has happened IN them since
Columbus landed ut San Salvador
(which We also saw. tho Spanish ex.
piorera. tho buccaneers. the English
and Dutch sea dogs and Adventures.
tho great English and French fleets.
the desperate fighting. tho trlumphH.
the pcstllcnce. OF all the turbuicnce,
tho aplcndor and the wirlgcdncr-, and
tho hot. evil. riotous life of tho old
planters and nlave-ownern. Spanish.
French. English and Dutch.--their
determination OF tho Indians and
bringing In of negro slaves. tho de-
cny OF most OF the islands. tho turn
ing OF Hayti into a land OF savage
negroes. who have reverted 10 VOC
doolsm and cannibailAm: tho effort
we are now making to bring Cuba
and Porto Rico forward.
Today Ia calm and beautiful. a.
all tho days have been on our trip.
We have Just sighted the highest
land Of Panama ahead Of US. and We
ahall be at anchor by . o'clock this
afternoon. just a little less than ak
days from tn. time we left waah.
ington.
Nov. II.
Pride In America
on Board u. Il. 4. I>ouixsana.
Nov. ~.
Dear Ted: am very glad 10 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

In leaving tho United States
for his trip 60 Panama, rreai-
dent Roosevelt shattered tradi-
ton OF the White House. Ho
was the first president 10 leave
this country while In office; the
first 90 enter a foreign country:
tho first TO visit dependency OF
tho United States. At this time
hc WIS putting forward HIS sim.
pllfied spelling ideas. In the face
OF much opposition. In fact.
Theodore Roosevelt seemed To be
attracted most 10 causes In which
he was certain to encounter viz.
orous antagonl-m.- Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
DELAYS RETURN
Of RAILROADS
Won't Hand Back Rail Lines
Before April I, Belief

WASHINGTON. Dec. at.-<Uni;ed
Prcss.l-Return OF the railroads to
their owners has been postponed by
President Wilson until April 1. at the
earliest II was generally believed
here today. II seemed eertain the
lines could not possibly be handed
back January 1. as Wilson had last
May intended to do.
Congress has passed no legislation
20 regulate and care for tho roads
when the government reiinauishcs
It's control. In addition. with the
government exercising It's control OF
the fuel supply mainly thru the rail-
roads. the prcsidcn, is believed TO
have abandoned plans for tho return
until the present situation clears up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Railroad Shopmen
Strike l. Averted

WASHINGTON. Dec. :t.--United
Press.t-Thrcat Of a strike OF COO. 900
raiiroad ahopmen was considered
temporarily avcrted today when Il
was learned a, the railroad depart.
mont that n proposed conference be.
tween representatives, Of shopme n
and tho administration had been
postponed. Tho conference was
scheduled 10 have bern held early
this week. but has been put of until
after the first OF tho year. Il was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
MISSOURI EDITOR SHOT
By MAN IN LIBEL SUIT

OAIfATfN. Mo-. Dec. as-wes-
ley l.. Robinson. editor of the Gala
tin Democrat died last night as tho
rosv't ~ Eunshot wounds inflicted
By Hugh Y. Tarwatcr yesterday.
The shooting grew out Of n libel suit
which Tnrwater wns bringing against
tho paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Japan Blocks Bankers
Plan to Help China Out

space OF two years-i9is 10 1914.
TIL. record can be repeated.
JAPAN HAS FOR CHOICE or
CUSTOMER. CHINA, A MILLION.
AiRE. OR CHINA A PAuPER.
SHE CHOOSES THE PArPER.
JAPA<'S STATESMEN MUST
ANSWER NOT so MUCH FOR THE
MORALITY or THIS CHOICE, AS
FOR TIE MENTALITY or IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
ny RODNEY GUBERr
II enxilus Oriental .lournnlIxf.

II China !. to buy large quantities
OF goods from Japan. shc must sell
large quantities somewhere.
China does not sell. she cannot sell.
because she docs not produce In large
quantities.
In order to become . largo Sraie
producer with tho reasonably. near
future. n large Measure OF foreign
assistance, financial a. well N tech
meal viii be required
Hut how likely IL China 10 Invite
tho assistance of even . liberal
power. when the privileges accorded
In return will be- regarded ~ price,
dcuts justifyinx Demands from
Japan:
JAPAN FAILS To SEE
CHANCE IN "CO>SOWTIuM"
The nation which mos, Of all would
profit from iarg, production IN
China. In tn, one nearest nj hand.
whose language 10 most similar and
whose customs least strange. Yet
Japan definitely refuse. 20 become n
party 70 tho only plan which offers
any hopc OF extending aid TO China
In form that IL safo for China 70
accept
Japan has been hostile 10 the ncw
lCopsortium. or conference OF inserna
tionai bankers. from tho beginning
She stirred up the first opposition 70
II on tho part OF tho Chinese.
Tho movement TO nationalixc the
railways Of China TO the extent tina,
| I...,s. -. ..,au-.ff~mI -. ex.,a
tratcd by Japan. acting thru tho par
ueuiar Chinese officials whom abe
notoriously controls. She insists up
on the exclusion Of Manchuria and
Mongolia from tho scope OF tho Con
sortium. First. because that would
be equivalent TO acknowledgment by
tho powers that these territories are
hers: second. because she believes
that this reservation VIII prevent the
formation Of the Consortium: third.
because sh, knows that the Chinese
would has. nothing 90 do with n
consortium organized on that baais.
AN INACTIVE CHINA
WON'T BUY JAP GOODS
n the CorNortium finally falls 10
matsrialirc. the result will be that
China viii resume q policy Of master.
iy inactivity for another generation
nj least. The effect Of this can be
guaEcd by contemplating what u has
accomplished In the past.
China has some 10000 kilometres
OF railway. She built 1000 OF her
own volltlon. 1000 she had forced up
on her In 1896 and 1897. but for 10
years she thwarted the best brains
representing the mighticst nations OF
Europe and America. no that the
only contract they could get was for
$500 Kilometres more. The remain.
ing $500 kilometres she contracted
for ON her own terms.
Get. once granted terms that safe
guard her sovereignty. China con
tracted for u greater length OF line
than all this put together within the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
New said Ia Be n. OFTEN Acquires
m Inherited.

n "a generally and chiefly indicat-
ed by eruptiong and sores. but In
many cases Il cnisrges the glands
OF the neck. affects tho INTERNAL
organs, especially the lungs, ana II
negic cted may develop into con-
sumption.
aggravated by impure air. unwholc :
some food. bad water, too much neat
or cold. and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Snrsapnrilla, tho medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations. ~
wonderfully successful In the treat
mcnt of acrofula. Give II trial
III n cathartic or laxative is need
cd, take Hoods Pllls,-thcro Is moth
ing better for blliousness or consti-
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
by BEATRICE JACKSON

NEW YORK. Dec. ga modern
Santa Claus Is Pop Crnndali. one of
the oldest toymakcrs In the world.
yet still young Mt Sc. lie has been
making toys for boys and girls all
over the world since he was Z years
old. Yes. he In still young--his eyes
are bright. his smile CHEEKY and his
step n sure and firm, and the reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Names Of the Guns
on board U. $. 8. Louisiana.

u,...., A,ch,s. wish Won ware
along with un. for you would 'horoly
ENJOY every thihs on TINS snip W"
nave hAu ,nto. aAys u f...'
weather WINE 'n's seA' o@'.een'p
WIN he' '"p eonNoss' '"e ,
or~i cruisers ionne.. az
'nk'on, na.o sv,a $500, !" -
ul',n a"oAu souu w. .rs' -
un'ii no" ~o az :" .'e uep 49,.
arc u'ie' ~ sp'e.'s 80,
elaas Ts 'nclo "e a ~, oav
'no .ns"H" u'e~a
lna now ."s Nv. 49," '
hymns ~ ~ 49, -
nv, :" s.h,n rsA. W" -. ~
-" VIZ "s =,
sn~'o'' wa. 49, W. $50
any o"' % ou' INV. '"ss
~ ."e''
-. .,-.
49, .,,s
~" -" "a -.
a"u'oa ~ ~. a
mn SINS, W. 'ne'"u" 49, ~"
s.'.. ''
o~oo ~" -, o". 80. NJ"
V"~ '''" NV s
Reflections ON the Way
On po,rs n q g. roui.,una
p..r E.,,r,,. n Ear ,hI. ,,,p ha
h..n . ~rr,, .,rco.. ara ,hinL
,ro,n.r IA. ,..,,v .,,ovr5 4, A. sor
ms a, co,,.. ,,.l n I,,,i. ho,.s AZ
= .,~..~- A., 40 .,,n,ca-d n,,, h,ve
h..v~n, ~, . 80, ,,,,t.,y - hs,,,k.
- - :, ara. ,a,,.,, rs,s,,r an
- -. - s..y,. ,.,,,,. :. - .
c.-.n -, ..,,.,, .ra,r rrn, -
Wa,hss - - h,,.s,y a, ara
ac~c ~. a.rk ,ov,,h.r or eis. NJ,
Ar, under the awning. or In the amer
cabin. with the gun ports open, and
read: and I also spend a good deal
Of time on the forward bridge, and
Of course have gone bridge. and
somstimes on the AFT over the ship
10 insp~ct II with the captain. IL II
a splcndld thing 20 see one of these
men .ofvnr. ard n does really make
on. pruud OF one. eountry. Both the
officers ana the enlisted mon are as
flns a set as one could wish to sec
II In a beautiful sight. these three
great warships standing southwark
In close column. and almost a. beau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

This j. the slrth cf . series
Of articles on Japan by Rodney
Gtlb~rt-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

his entire life to making the WoeoD
happy. and bringing % much 49,
ure to so many hundreds = ue11o
boys and girls. and 20 much oou1oge
to so many people who couldn1 vollE
or play, was q great" man. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Police Seek Shrinking
Bride in "Bribe" Case

Search was extended today 60 all
Pacific coast cities for Mrs. Rae
Stevens Foote. a dashlng bride OF Sc.
who tripped nonchalcntly out Of towr
the day after she charmed II. q
Foote, a thrifty mechanic. into mar
Itsec on November 10.
The young woman Is said by au
thoritics TO have been tho "io-t bride"
in a CLEVER confidence game by which
an attempt was made TO fiimfl1m the
sorrowing bridegroom out % tsoe
The game came TO a sudden ard
unexpected termination, with the ar
rest OF Ernest Wilson and t'rvd Cssf"
wood. ex.nayy men. at tho seattle
hotel. They are being held on a com
rlaint charging conspiracy. while IN.
hunt continues FOR the elusive Mrs
Foote.
Begins . Search
Footc. who lives at Gle W. Blcwett
St. began a search for his vanished
bride a few days after she left the
city. and called on the police to aid
him. Mrs. roo,e. he says. told him
on leaving. that she was going to
Reilingham for couple OF days to
visit her mother.
Thursday night Fcotc was visited
by Wilson. Wilson Is said TO have
explained to him that Mrs roote had
become involved. innocently enough.
In an alleged Illegal transaction. that
she feared arrest. and that a detec-
tive had found her hiding place.
Foote Is said 20 have been notice.
ably touched by the pitiful tale. and
inquired what might be done. where.
upon. IL Is alleged. Wilson offered
TO .ce II the detective could be zap
preached" for the purpose OF talk.
Ing turkey"
Wilson then left. and Foote was
not greatly surprised when he re-
ceived telegram from Wilson.
stating that matters could be ar.
ranged for tho paitry sum OF $500.
$500 down and $500 Friday. between
: and IL .. m" II was suggested
that Foote take the money TO the
King st. station.
Reports to Pelice
At this tuncturc. Footc Is said TO
have been struck with a suspicion
that $500 was somewhat larger
sum than a detective should demand
in case OF that kind. He reported
the matter to the police. and when
he went to tho King 1t. station no
was accompanied by Detective
Charles waechtcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

~" h""fu ~ D. o. inui"iana.
Nov. ~.
Dear Ted; am very glad 10 have
taken this trip. aitho ns usual I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

The fourth day out wnA In some
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
PAIR, BELIEVED IN
OREGON, SOUGHT
AS WONAN'S SLAYERS

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 1.-Peliee to-
day sought Mrs. Lester Tabor and her
son Walter, last reported somewhere
in Oregon. following the finding of
the body of Miss Maud Tabor in a
trunk in the basement of the Tabor
home here.
The body was found by Mrs. Flor
Rnce Tabor Critchlow, formerly of
San Francisco, a sister of the dead
woman. Authorities said the body had
evidently been in the trunk for at
least three years.
Miss Tabor, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and a teacher of
languages, disappeare,- about three
years ago, shortly after the death of
her father a prominent lawyer of
this city.
Police said that following the wom-
ans disappearance, her brother Wal
ter declared she died on ranch out
west where she had gone for her
health.
Authorities said Miss Tabor had a
sweetheart here at the time of her
disappearance. Examination of the,
body disclosed the woman was about
to become a mother, furnishing a mo-
tive for the crime. Miss Tabor was AS
years of age when she disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
PAN MOTOR OFFICIAL
IS HELD FOR PERJURY

Chicago, Dec. 2.-H. S. Wigle, Spok-
ane, WASH, director and former vice
president of the Pan Motor company
was Monday held to the grand Jury
under 100000 bonds in charges Of
perjury by Judge X. M. Landis in the
trial of Pan Motor company officials
here.
This action followed Wigle's state
ment under cross examination TODAY
that he purchased three shares of
STOCK for SIS. He had previously tes-
titled that he paid $50 for the stock
ana the subscription blank bore out
this statement. Judge Lands then took
the cross-examination in his own
hands and had the court reporter read
the questions and answers in Wigle's
testimony.
The judge ordered the Jury from
the ROOM
i have never heard such an unwar
ranted exhibition of false swearing in
this court" said the judge.
The United States marshal was Or
dered to take Wigle into custody but
not IN the presence of the Pan Jury
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
"Con1eback For
Genius S Seen In
Glands Change

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-(United
Press. THE rdecrepit actor and the
down and out genius viii stage a
most remarkable comeback If the in
terstitial glands operation becomes
available to the public. Dr. Victor G.
Necld declared today in an address be-
fore the Western Arts association.
The saying AN old actor is an old
eeggal' will not apply" said DR..
Vecki, for genius will be restored in
full measure. The stiffened fingers of
the aged pianist will be made flexible
and cracked voice of the tragedian of
former days will become resonant"
DIR. Veeki held out hope to the man
of artistic temperament who has never
become genius through lack of exc
cutive ability
The so-called interstitial glancs
operation" he said, will supply the
missing qualities of force and power
in many instances. 1t will be a great
boom to genius"
Dr. Necki is a personal friend os
DIR, Frank G. Lydston of Chicago who
originated the operation. He has been
associated with DIR. L. l.. Stanley at
san Quentin prison in the latter's gland
operations on criminals. He declared
the gland operation is definitely past
The experimental stage and is a grear
success"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
SPOKANE VOTING ON
INCREASED PAY FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Spokane, Wn., Dec. with the
Guardians of Liberty, an anti -Catho'
lie society, actively working to pu
two candidates into office, and with
half of the city bitterly fighting them
voters go to the polls here today to
elect two school board members and
adopt or reject proposal to raise
teachers pay.
Charges that the Guardians hope
by electing two certain candidates, to
control the board and oust all pro-
Catholic school employees, have been
made.
That the Guardians are actively in
the fight was proved Sunday when
they appeared at churches and passed
out pamphlets.
John G. Rogers and John C. Larue.
present members of the school board,
whose names have been coupled with
the Guardians of Liberty, have denied
that they are in any conspiracy to
oust Catholic employees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
annual MEETING OF
TEACHERS BIG Event


The forth coming session of the state
teachers association to be held in Port
land, December 20, 80 and 81, promises
to be he most important in the history
of the organization, according to j. A
Churchill. state superintendent of in
Stfuttion.
delegates from every county in the
state and from every teachers organ
lzatlon are expected to attend, the en-
foiiment of teachers already exceed
ing tina; of anv previous year In most
of thc todIitieg wherein institutes have
been heId this year LOO per cent of The
teachers nave Joined tie state associa-
tion. " +. Churchill states.
III. .. Wilson, city Supei ntendeEt OF
Berkeley, Cal, with a national reputa-
tion as an educator and the author oi
several well known educational works
has been secured as one of the mum
bers of what promises to be most in
iEresting three-day program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
New Treatment Ihat
Knocks Rheumatism
75c BOX FREE TO ANY s,rEpppup

Toe BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER
UP in Syracuse, N. Y, a treatment
for rheumatism has been found that
hundreds of users say is a wonder,
reporting cases that seem little short
of miraculous. Just a few treatments
even in the very worst cases seem to
accomplish wonders even after other
remedies have failed entirely, 1t
seems to neutralize the uric acid and
lime salt deposits in the blood, driv-
ing all the poisonous clogging waste
from the system. Soreness, pain. stiff
ness, swelling, just seem to melt away
and vanish.
The treatment first introduced by
Mr. Delano is so good that it's owner
wants everybody that suffers from
rheumatism oS who has friend so
afflicted to get a free. Use package
from him to prove just what it will
do in every case before q penny is
spent. Mr.. Delano says: ITO prove
that the Delano treatment will posi-
lively overcome rheumatism, no mat
ter how severe, stubborn or long
standing the case, and even after all
'eiioi l4estIillelllS nave Idlleu, VIII,
If you have never previously used the
treatment send you full size 75c
package free if you will just cut out
this notice and send it with your name
and address with Toe to help pay
postage and distribution expense to
me personally"
F. H Delano 1905 Griffin Square
bldg Syracuse N Y I cap send op1v
one Free Package to an address. (Ad)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Just What You Need
DIR. Carter's X. & B. Tea
For Few Cents You Can Serve This
Health Building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks

The safest way to free the bowels
from poisonous accumulation, liven
up sluggish liver, make the stomach
digest properly and cause the breath
to be always sweet is to take Dr. Car
ter's X. & B. Tea every other night
Take it till your bowels are in per-
feet condition, till your eyes sparkle
with health and your skin grows clear
and healthy.
It's an old fashioned vegetable rem
edy that you brew right in your own
home, and while you're getting purer
blood and better health, don't forget
that there is nothing you can give the
cross, fretful child that will do it
more good (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Finds Something To
Do The Business

Il tried everything that L heard of
Tor the stomach and bowel trouble
and bloating, but got no permanent
help until struck Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and that did the business.
My son in Canada has also taken it
and writes it has done him lot of
good" 1t is simple, harmless prep
arauon that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
1estinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. j. C. Perry and drug
Sasls everywhere. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
INCORPORATIONS.
X X X X X X X X X X X X

The Jones-McCord Hardware COM
pany, Of Parker, capitalized at $50, 900,
filed articles of Incorporation with the
corporation department here Monday
The incorporators are N. N. Elliott,
FLOYD T. Jones, II. G. McCord and S.
@. Correll
Articles were also filed by the Dallas
Machine & Locomotive Works of Dal-
las. capitalized at $4,000. Carl f..
Gerlinger, R. L. Chapman and w, G.
Nassa' are the incorporators.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the Allen Shoe company of Ontario.