davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

Miss Anne Bryan returned home Fri.
day, having motored over from Dyers.
burg, with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott, whom she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

remain In Seattle. The latter had
been a visitor to the Ashland auto
park two years ago and insisted Oh
coming this way for few days So
journ at this pleasant resort,
T. II. Hughes and F. A. McCullom
and family of Calexico, Calf, were
in Ashland OVER Friday night en-
route to Wanatchle, Wash, and spent
the time camping In the auto-park.
This party has a number of friends
in Ashland, notably VIII Sans, Miss
Frances McWilliams and others,
whom they knew in Calexico.
Thomas l.. Green, wife and daugh-
ter and Alonzo P. Green form a par
ty from Indianapolis who are touring
the coast and stopped off for a few
days at the auto-park to enjoy the
mountain scenery and drink min
eral water. They are particularly
charmed with Ashland and its sur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

wood, Calf, while on tour thru
the coast states, were visitors at the
auto-camp ground during the past
week. Mr.. Moore is motion pic.
ture director, and is on his way to
New York, making the trip by auto
ssR
Three car loads of tourists trav-
cling together are having pleasant
outing in the Ashland auto-park dur
ing the past week. These are Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Fisher of Tacoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, J. Fisher and three
boys and Mr. and Mrs. William
Beardsley of Seattle.
Mrs. E. c. Spear of st. Helena,
Calf, and Miss Jessie II. Hasklns of
San Francisco stopped in the auto
camp a couple of days the latter part
of the week, while on their way to
Seattle. Mrs. Spear will return to
California after her visit In the
northern city, but Miss Haskins will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
SECOND COOLING MOTH
BROOD DUE JULY


The first brood of codling moth
is practically over for this year and
for the next three weeks there
should be practically no damage
from codling moth. The second
brood of months are expected to be
active about the 18th of July, and
spraying should be general all over
the country around the Goth to 25th.
These dates may be changed slight
ly depending upon the weather con-
ditions between now and that time.
If an application of spray is put on
at this time, 1t will be regarded as
an extra spray and will protect the
fruit very nicely until the July spray
for the second brood.
A few worms are now leaving the
fruit and bands should be in place
at once around the trunks of trees
If these worms are to be trapped to
prevent second crop. Examine the
bands about once a week from this
date on until the brood is over. Kill
all the worms that are found. This
practice will materially reduce the
second brood and make it much
easier to keep the fruit clean.
July 1st, 1919.
C. c. CATE, County Agent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
Gives Wife Adler-i-ka!

my wife was pronounced incur.
able by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). | be-
gan giving Adler-i-ka and she is i'm
proving. shall continue until she
is cured" (Signed) J. H. Under
wood, Marion, Ala.
Adler-tka empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
allmentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
Often CURES constipation Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adler
i-ka many years. II Is mixture OF
buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple drugs.
T. X. BOLTON, Druggist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
Milton prune growers smiling

over record offer Of 1927 ton.
Roseburg-New theatre building
here nears completion.
Losses by fire In Deschutes coun-
ty during year ending March 81,
1919, on which insurance was paid
totaled $11,974.42.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

rounding scenic points, and especial
ly does the park with its beautiful
environment appeal to them.
NJ. S. McCutchen, the Oregon rep
Eesentative of Chicago business
house, came up from Oakland the
latter part OF last week and stopped
for a time in the auto-camp Mr.
McCutchen is one OF many salesmei
travelling thru the country in auto
mobiles, camping along the way, and
thus reaching theh' appointments
and enjoying an outing in this man
.ner. He was accompanied on this
trip by his wife.
Some amusing incidents are relat-
ed to Secretary Mowat by tourists
stopping at the auto-camp, showing
the ignorance in regard to facts of
some concerns who are supposed to
be authority on roads thruout this
and the nelghboring states. Almost
every day tourists come here from
California, which has become we'll
known tourist track, yet visitor at
the camp the other day told that he
had been informed in San Francisco
that the road between Ashland and
Medford was very bad, and that he
would have trouble in getting thru
with his car.
. The following list OF visitors have
been stopping in the auto-camp
ground during the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Goolty, San Francisco;
r. B. Fryett and family, Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Beattie and How
ard Beattle, Innesfree, Alberta; Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Culbertson Seattle:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice, Wymore.
Ncb,; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Young.
Omaha, Neb.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
ATTHE EAUTOCAMP

Commercial club spends two or three
hours every evening at the auto
camp in Lithia park, greeting the
visiting autoists and playing the
part Of walking information bu-
Teau. He informs the Tidings that
during the past few days the auto
camp has been filled practically ev.
cry night and that every indication
points toward an increase in auto
travel in the next two months which
makes enlargement OF the auto.
camp an immediate and imperative
necessity.
Mr.. Mowat visits every party at
the camp, directs them to stores,
garages, baths and advises regard
ing the points of interest in this VI
cinity He finds that over three
fourths of the tourists either plan
to stay for from two days to as many
weeks here, or-if intending to stop
only over night-are so captiyated
by the beauties of the park and the
convenlences of the camp that they
cannot resist stopping over at least
one day He says the greater ma
jcrity of the tourists tell him that
the Ashland camp and its attrac-
tions are talked of by every party
they meet on the road and that the
unyarying advice is to stop over here.
He has yet to find the tourist who
does not state the Ashland camp to
be by far the best auto-camp on the
coast. Hence it is no wonder that
the tourists seek to break the tedium
of steady travel by one or several
days Of rest here.
With view to constantly improve
the facilities here and maintain the
reputation of our camp, Mr.. Mowai
especially seeks suggestions and
complaints. He states that out Of
possibly forty parties interviewed,
he has received but one complaint
and that concerning a very minor
matter while the two or three sug-
gestions received are such that they |
can easily be carried out and that |
the Commercial club will cooperate |
with,the park board to that end. He |
states that the Sacramento camp
seems to be the only one which be-
gins to compare favorably with Ash
lands as to comfort, but that the
tourists are unanimous in declaring |
the natural beauty of our site to be
unsurpassed.
Road information Is CLEANED from
every tourist, filed and passed ON
to other tourists.
These are only few of the inter-
esting results of the Commercial
Clubs plans having to do with the
auto tourists. Mr.. Mowat states that
he is compiling some interesting
data concerning the direct financial
returns which Ashland receives from
the autoists and that he will soon
have material for an article which
will reveal some surprises to those
who think the auto-camp is valuable
as a medium of publicity alone. He
has also promised several other in
teresting. articles dealing with his
at the auto-camp.
Believing that Ashland wants to
know its guests and some of their
impressions and adventJres, this
paper will try to introduce It's read
ers to at least a portion of the visit
DIS who tarT with us IL even for
night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

o. w. England of Lodi, Calf
was among the recent campers in thu
auto-party, Mr.. England is making
a big swing around the coast coun
try in a tour to Nevada, and took IN
Ashland and the Rogue River coun
try on his way.
Rev. A. w. Bell and family are
camped in the lauto1parG for tho
summer. Mr.. Bell is rector for st
Marks Episcopal church at Yreka
and will attend his church duties
thruout Siskiyou county during
July; with occasional visit to his fam.
lily at their summer camp. During
August the clergyman will take
his vacation in Ashland at the auto
camp. The family located here con.
sists of Mrs. Bell and four daughters
S. F. Thornton and family of Rose
burg arrived at the auto-camp the
past week and will spend few days
at this resort before proceeding to
Lakeview, where they will visit the
formers son who is located there in
the drug business
B. r Ramp and wife of Salem ar
rived here last week and expect to
remain for several weeks in order
to try the medicinal effects of the
mineral waters. They are much
pleased with results so far, and hope
for great benefits before they leave
As
Dave Anderson and family Of Win
throp, Wash, stopped here couple
Of days and camped in the auto-park
while on trip to California. They
considered this the most delightful
and complete grounds they had
struck on their tour, and enjoyed the
rest accorded them in the green
shades of Ashland's lithia park.
Wilbur Moore and wife Of Holly
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

rounding scenic points, and especial
ly does the park with its beautiful
environment appeal to them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

Gresham-Cannery to open here
Berry future promising.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

wllbur Moore and wIfe Of HOLLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUI.lN
CH1CAGo. CASH GRAIN

CORN- NJ. mi Sed. A4sl4; No. rniPS
ed l4ols Ola; No. 3 white. 14sif G1A
No .Akse. 81 Is l>S. M. yellow. IA
G146; 40. yellow. 14oA,Q l4s.
OAT7No. whitel So .ia,u So q: 50. ;
white. YES q 81 = NO. white. Sd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
H. S. NEW JR.
PUT ON TRIAL
TOMORROW
BY w. GATEwooD

fsTAFF c-n2ESPoNpENT I. N. sERVIcEl
Los ANGELES, CAL. De rs
S. New. Jr., alleged son of United state.
Senator New. Of Indiana. and confess
ed slayer of his sweetheart, Freda Les
ser. awaits the start OF his trial FOR
murder heer tomorrow with amazin z
Indifference and dull unconcern
A shrug of his thin shoulders is his
invariabie reply to questions concern
ing his opinion as to the outcome O.
the trial that may send hi INTO the gal
lows or to a "lifers" cell.
II haven't given the outcome very
much thought" New declared. It's no
much to bother me either way. Fifty
hty, you might say"
> neted by a battery Of alienists in
his cell in the county jeil-alienists who
pronounced him dull" and besieged by
newspaper reporters and press photo
graphers on the eve OF his trial. New
emerged from the ordeals stiI as stoi-
cal as a Spartan chief.
''Whst the psych biologists found in
their mental soundings of News brain
beyond his being duh" Will not be
known until they testify at his trial
But II an interview granted here to-
day, Harry New cast a flood of light
on his strange character that revealed
to public view the dark shades and the
high lights Of his tragic life
Whatever may be News Utmost fee
ing on the eve OF his trial that fee
ing is not fear; nor is II covering re-
morse before the mental spectre of tn
murdered girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
CONFUSION
AS To LIQUOR
CLEARED Up
Supreme Court Says It Is
Not Offense to Have In
Possession More than AL
lowed by Law.

FtmE5 bUEEAU Al SIAIE CAtliAL1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 15.-The
general confusion that existed following
the decision of the supreme court that
1t was not public offense to have in
possession more liquor than the amount
allowed by law and that 1t was no Of
Tense to have failed to remove liquor
from the state within ten days after the
prohibition law went into effect April 2.
1918. is being cleared UP.
The court merely held that prosecu-
tons that were made on such charges
alone were wrong, but this does not
change the status of the law. Under
section IS of the prohibition law 1t Is
stated that the mere possession of more
than the maximum amount of liquor
allowed constitutes prima facie evidence
that the holder intends to sell it in vio-
lation of law. It is pointed ont that the
prohibition law never intended that per
sons caught with large quantities. OF
liquor should be prosecuted on that
ground. On the contrary the finding of
the liquor should be regarded as evil
dence to be used on some other charge
made an oTease ty the law.
Failing to see the distinction many
prosecutors made afidavits against per
sons and convictet them for more pos
session. 1t is believed. however. that
the fact that tho law has been cleared
up by the decisions of the supreme court
viii tend to weaken the moral effect of
tho prohibition law. When 1t is gener-
ally understood that persons discovered
with large quantities of liquor can offset
conviction by proving that the liquor
was not intended for saleSor to be given
away 1t will be extremely hard to rail
road" violators of the prohibition law
without strong evidence on the part Of
the state that the liquor was really in
tended for use other than personal con-
sumption. On the other hand It will be
impossible to justly convict a person
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
SOLDIERS GIVE
WEEKLY CONCERT

The popular weekly concerts given
by the Fourth Division band drew a
large crowd OF music lovers at the Y
NJ. c. A. lobby in Gary yesterday al
ternoon. NJ. ]. Beerman assistant
band master. acted as director The
following program was rendered;
March
Inc Aihoassador -...---..-.... Bagley
Overture
Semiramide $50. t-.....-..-.- Rossini
jazz Fantasia
Tarantula .... ..... Powell
Russian Rag .... .......... Cobb
Dante suite
l. Sambos Holiday ....... Techalzoff
?. Cossack Reveis ........ Techakoff
O. Pekoe Dance .......... Techakoff
4. Valse Russo ... Techakoff
Finale March
U. S. Field Artillery ..... Sousa
Times news service Is the bes;
that money can buy and l.onesl
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

for having liquor in his possession in a
bona fide case where he has stored up
| the beverage for his own use or for the
use of his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

BUTTER-Receipts sllls tubst cream
cry, extra, SO; nnsts So @ss; packing
stock, 44049.
EGGS Receipts. $50 onses; current
receipts, s7%74; ordinary hrsts. $500,
firsts. 74G7e; extra. ,49ts a50; checks.
4oa41: dirties 80 a SIS
cHEESE-Twins. new. 30 a -. daisies
sla31A, young Americas. 80 a "a long
horns 81: brick. so.
LIVE PoULTRY-TurKeyss a. chic
kens. 1s; springs, "a, rooesters. IN; geese
"a; DUCKS. -.
POTATOES Reeeirvs ss: Minnesota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
ODOROUS
NEARING
is BANNED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. lbs
good reason" it was announced at the
close Of the meeting. prevented Scott
Nearing from addressing a gathering of
Socialists and American Legion MEM
bers here last evening About eco
Legionaires had gathered TO prevent the
alleged radical speaker from talking. but
he did not appear. 4 large number of
police were on hand, but the Legionaires
listened to some SocialistSc "explana-
tions" with nothing more than occa-
ssonal catcaI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

and after the seamen
fought the flames for
appeal was sent to tn
1remen.
F1reboats and tugs
transport service wer
scene. but the fire W
until the vessel was
started IN the hold.
The DeKalb was a
the transports Moni
Waldersee and 1t was
that the fire was on IA
The DeKalb was III
ship Prinz Eitel Fried
S.797 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
BIC BILL
SUBOT|CH
IN AGAIN

Credit big Bill" Subotich Of East
Chicago with arrest No. 3os Bill was
taken in charge of the revenue officers
ihls morning and brought to Hammond
liquors. The action followed statements
made by girl who was arrested with
subotich by East Chicago police Satur-
day She told OF seeing him sell wine
by the glass to his customers. Bill
insists that II was merely grape Juice
and not wine and that the girl knew
nothing ebout the alcoholic content Of
the liquor.
Subotich arranged for temporary bond
and will appear before Z. S. Commits
sioner Surprise this evening for his pre-
liminary hearings. This is the second
time Suhotich has been in bad with the
federal authorities. The only time he
has ever been convicted out OF his thirty
times arrested was when he appeared
before Judge Anderson last spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
~ n g. Rur~nu Of Markets

ny y = bHHVaEH u 4FhsHA ~"
HOGS Receipts. $4,000. Market act
i've fully IS to 40 higher; bulk. 49,
G13.75; top. 1896; heavyweight 13.45e
ID. IS: medium weight. 350ss 1885; lighJ
weight. l3.5oQ13.75 light lights. 1870,
QIS.5O; heavy packing sows. smoot'
l325: packing sows. rough. 1925
9I275: pigs. 12.5@13.25.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 Market il
$. rs - wer: beef steers: med
ium and heavyweight. 1926 q20.75
] t,4 and good 11.00@1s.25: igh.
weight good and choice, 1925 a 1925;
common and medium. 500 a 1925; but
cher cattle; heifers. $40 a 1900; COW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
DEKALB, FORMER PR|Nz
EITEL FRIED, DESTROYED
U. S. Army Transport Burns
to Waters Edge Today.
rInrtenArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The United
states army transport DcNalb was
beached at Spuyten Duyvil Creek today
after burning to the waters edge.
The DeKaib was moored in North
River off 23rd st. when fire started,
There was only a skeleton crew on board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

e.25%13.75: bulls. s.75Q11.25; canners
ana cutters. cows and heifers 5000
600. canner steers. s.25gs.00: veal cal
YES Qight and handyweight) 1880
1880; feeder steers, 7.oo0l2.25; stocker
steers 5000 1880; stocker cows and
AYERS 6.OoQ7.75: stocleer calves 1850
HOO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

CHICAGO vEAL-50 to 90 l3s.. Ice.
20 to so lbs. 17@1s; so to 100 lbs. IS
alsc; fancy. 2oc; over weight kidneys.
lao to ITO lbs. l09l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Brief City News

Weather strips-Higsin ME-. Co.-Adv.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric washsrs-Bursess-G randsn Co.
DR.. Max Block has opened up Of
flces at sos Brandeis Bldg. Tyler $40.
Challenge tho 81. @. Of L--Miss
Cynthelia Anderson and Harvey
Bolmer were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidgs Thursday.
Visit Equipment Show. Walter
Sherry and F. A. Bauman OF the
Powell Supply company will leave
for Chicago Saturday evening to at
tend the Automotive Equipment as
ISOLATION display of automotive ac-
cessories. c. G. Powell will visit the
show later in the week.
Last Aviator Here-The last con-
testant in the transcontinental air
derby to pass through Omaha was
Capt. Felix Steinle, officer in charge
Of Boiling ffeld az Washington. He
arrived here at noon Thursday and
left for Des- Moines at sos q. m.
Friday. He attributed his position
In the race to engine trouble.
Railroad Wins Casa verdict In
favor of the defendant was returned
by Judge Munger in federal court in
the suit of Natalie Conditini against
the Union Pacific railroad for $1,000
damages. The case did not 90 to a
jury. Conditini alleged that while
unloading heavy timbers on May 81,
1917. q large piace slipped and
Knocked him off the car, breaking
his arm and fracturing his wrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
DECLARES OMAHA
BANK C[EARINCS
ATTRACTED HIM
New Chamber Of Commerce
Commissioner Stops In
Omaha Enroute Home
Assumes Duties Dec. !.

J. David Larson, newly chosen
commissioner Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, arrived in Omaha from
Atlantic City, N. J., at 9 yesterday
morning. He met members of the
executive committee Of the chamber
at = MONDAY luncheon and spent
the afternoon in looking over the
lefty.
Mr.. Larson, who has been an Of
fetal of the commercial club OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, for the past four
years, will assume his duties as COM
missioner here December !, he said.
II have realized for some time
past, the possibilities Of Omaha. and
although l regret to leave Salt
Lake City, I am glad am going to
be associated with city like Oma-
ha," said Mr.. Larson.
Bank Clearings Attracted.
Perhaps the large bank clearings
Of the city attracted me, most. They
indicate that Omaha is q CONNER
cial and industrial center.
Omaha is situated in the heart OF
Z great agriculture district. It is
surrounded BY fertile lands produc-
ing the largest crops of the country.
There is opportunity for Omaha to
make great progress"
Mr.. Larson said he contemplated
no changes in the policy of the
chamber.
II must first of all look over the
situation and get posted" he said.
"The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
is not an organization which needs
to be built up. 1t has the reputation
of being one of the best commercial
organizations in the country.
From Trade Conference.
an a way l am unfortunate IL
coming to finished organization
of this sort, Because it will be hard
for me to show that l am doing
something. In another sense, how
ever, | am fortunate, because | will
have an opportunity to concentrate
in making its<efforts as effective as
possible"
Meets Kiwanis Club. -
Mr.. Larson was introduced to
members of the Kiwanis club, which
met at the chamber yesterday. Mr.
Larson said he was a member of
the Kiwanis club at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and felt quite at home with
other kiwanians. He spoke on the
necessity of Kiwanians and men,
bess of other like clubs 'co-operat-
ing with the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Larson, has been attending
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

won . gold knife awarded for
"valor" in the drive by Randall K.
Brown, king of Ak-Sar-Ben.
VIM. A. McCue, an ardent worker,
was surprised when jx members of
the Chinese Merchants association
sent in $1,000 in subscriptions. Leo
Wing Sun brought the money in and
explained that the association real
lied the value OF creating a great
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

been raised. Teams working west
of Sixteenth street are credited
with sos, 900, and teams east of Six
teenth street with $4,000. :
c. E. Corey of the Corey-McKen-
zie company, who has charge of
a team made up of members Of the
Concord club, reported yesterday
that each member of his team had
brought'in $l,4N worth of uncarded
subscriptions. Each member has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
WILL CONTINUE
BIG FUND DRIVE
FOR AK-SAR-BEN
Over 100000 Already Sub
. scribed-Gon6dent of
Getting Million.

The Ak-Sar-Ben drive for $l,OOO,-
600 exposition fund will be continued
until next Wednesday, it was an
nounced at MONDAY meeting of
the workers at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie yesterday.
George Brandeis announced at
the meeting that he would give six
prizes to the Six men who brought
in the largest amount of uncarded
subscriptions, in dollars and cents,
from noon yesterday until the close
of the drive next Wednesday.
The prizes are to be leather coats.
1t was also announced that Mr..
Brandeis would give 10 second and
10, third prizes to the men bringing
in the next largest amount of un-
carded subscriptions, the total val
uation of which Wilt be $500. The
second and third prizes also will be
wearing apparel.
Up to noon yesterday SOIL 600 had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

the. international Trade conference
at Atlantic City. He is very en-
thuhastic over, the affair and de-
clared that Omaha would be well
there next year.
He left for Salt Lake at 80 this
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

exposition grounds such ~ 10 pro-
posed by Ak-Sar-Ben.
Charles Chin, Chin Len Puong,
Juan H. Chin, c. w. Gen and H. L
Roberts were the other Chinese who
subscribed to the fund.