davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BABY C0UGiiLiN
DEAD, CRANK SAYS
fConilnued From Flrst PAGE

ltOnlnutu FROM flfal fdkt
that vicinity 10 search for the body
OF the missing hoy. adams stated.
Pasquale told me in Just 50 many
words that he had gone into the room
where the baby was sleeping, put the
child under his coat and while he was
getting down heard noise where
upon he buttoned his coat close about
the baby. lie says he ran away and
when he opened his coat some dis
tance from the Coughlun home he
found the baby had been smoihercd
to DEATH" Adams declared.
On the morning OF June , the pub
lie was informed that but few hours
earlier a stepladdcr had been placed
against the second story window OF
the Coushln summer home, In Cur
ran Terrace. Norrlsiown, and the i3-
months-old blue-eyed Blakely stolen.
Searching parties were Immediately
organized and the woods secured.
. on the verge OF collapse, June 10
Mrs. Coughlln made personal appea
TO all women and children OF the
country.
Four days later the Crank" ALA,
pasquale. was heard from. In
letter posimarked Atlantic City h'
told Mr.. Coughlin that Blakely wal
4 In his possess on aud would be re
/ turned TO him for the sum Of $1,000
THE Crank became peeyed by wha
ne termed unnecessary delay and pen
allied the father by doubling tn
amount Of ransom.
Thursday, June AZ, found Coughlli
at the end OF h s resources lie hal
deposited $4,000 under an abandone'
trolley station In SWcdeville threl
miles from MorrislOwn the Monda,
n ght previous. Tie waited three day
for Blakely TO be returned 90 him be
fore making the result public. II
was discouraged he said, and believes
Blakely dead The eni re matter wa
once again In the hands OF the po
lice.
on August 2. two months after m
kidnapping as a result OF a cleverl
laid plan. August pascol alias Au
eustO pasquale. alias The Crank
VS. captured in Egg llarbor, n J
by postal inspectors and state pole
numbering II men.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LEWIS s-CROMPTON.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct n-Miss Adelaide
Ellason Lewis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Lew s. OF Academy
street, and Pierce Keen Crompton.
also OF Newark were married al 7
O'Clock Saturday evening at the home
on the brides parents by the Rev.
Frank Herson. The couple were un-
attended. The bride was given in
marriage by her father She wore
a taupe travelling suit and corsage
bouquet OF brides roses The deco
ralions were pink and white dahlias
and ferns Only the members Of the
Immediate families OF the couple at
tended the wedding Afler a we'd
ding supper the couple left for
Washington and other points south.
On their return they viii live n
Wilmington. where Mr. Crompion IL
connected with the Central Nat onal
Bank They will be at home after
| November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WAR and Peace
BOTH 'BUNGLED'
fconilnued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
~ averted II the administrations
promise had been kept, Major La
Guardia said.
In another part OF his address the
major paid his compliments 90 the
"bungling statesmen who failed az
Paris" lie scored President Wilson
for opposing the Just aspirations or
the Italians OF Fiume." Tie admOn-
ished his hearers they would find
fair and Just conditions az home and
abroad only under a Republican ad-
minslratiOn.
I'm referring 10 Fiume, Major La
Guardia said the Allied representa-
lives at the Peace Conference had
acreed 1--WE times 10 award Fiume, 10
the Italians and that ea'h time The
President had interposed MS veto
lie asserted he was In Paris when
the Fiume question was before the
conference and that he had conferred
with Colonel House, who told MN he
had advised The President TO change
his views on the question.
other speakers were Joseph ID
lSilvestri. Of Philadelphia, well known
as editor Of LA Liberia ParoR,' OF
that city: rbrmer Governor Charles
n. Miller. who expressed his appre-
cialiOn Of the honor recently best0w-
al on him by the Italian government
when he was made Chevalier or We
Order OF The Crown, and Major j.
Danforth Bush, candidate for lleuien-
ant governor. The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the Italian he-
publican Committee
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
PILLING -nORsEY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. Oct fin the
presence OF a large number OF rela-
tivcs and friends. Miss COrnelia Pill
ing, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Pilllng. and Donald p HOrsey. for
mcrly OF Dover. but now OF philadel-
phia, were married al 6.30 o'clock
saturday evening. The wedding took
place In the New Century Club on
Delaware avenue and the Friends
ceremony was used. About 300 at
tended The reception, VIII On followed.
The bridal party consisted OF Mrs.
10. A. Taylor OF Philadelphia, sister
OF the bride. matrOn OF honor: Miss
Edith p Spencer OF Newark. cousin
Of The bride. maid OF honor. Miss
Edith p. Spencer Of Newark. cousin
OF the bride, maid OF honor. Miss
Helen ". HOrsyc OF Dover. sister OF
the groom and Miss Anna + Lippn-
colt Of Philadelphia. bridesmaids
Harold w Horsey OF Dover. brother
Of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were. Ernest c. Wilson Of
Wilmington, Harold C. Grler OF MIL
ford. John G.. pierson OF Wilmington.
| c. A. Taylor OF phlladclphl and DR..
K. Roberts Greenfield OF New Haven,
/ Conn.
The couple Will live In Phnadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
Laird and Company. dupont Build
lg. furnish the following quotations
7 local securities.
MANY ISSUES LOW
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. oct. a United press)
Most ISSUES were lower In early
trading on the stock exchange today.
Opening prices:
United states steel s7N. on q:
Texas Company 1865. on Is. American
Woolcn ~. on A: General Motors
i1M, unchanged Southern Railway 81,
Oh ia Baltimore and Ohio i6, on y
McNical Petroleum 1888. up a; New
Haven. "a. on y Norihrn Pacific SSA
on y Texas Pacific 2Oa. up "a. Ma
rlne 49,. on "a Southern Pacific g9ih,
up = Bethlehem b.. 60. up u
Stocks showed great resistance TO
depressing news during the forenoon
Bank reports and growing evidence OF
business depression cut quotations
Gown at the start but buying later re-
gained most OF the lost ground Mex
dean Petroleum advanced pa 90 d9O
and Corn Products rose y TO SIN.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
kNnMN nEnE As PONs.

pasQuale was known IN Whining
ton under the name OF John Pierre
Pons. lie was photographed and had
his finger prints taken by the detec-
tive bureau here on June Z, 1915, after
ne had been arrested by Detective J..
.C Riley In the home OF Harry pegan
AZ Ivy Road. Rockford, where he had
been found hiding.
a charge Of trcspass was placed
against Pons at that time and he was
flned IS and costs In City Court.
In November OF the same year Pons
was witness In City Court In an al
legged whiskey sale. but after that
date he appeared TO have left the city
Following his arrest In Egg Harbor
several months ago. Pasquale was iden-
titled as p0ns by his finger print CLASH
ncatiOn. HIS connection win the
Coughlin baby's disappearance CEASED
many persons here TO think that he
was planning 10 kldnap a child from
, the Rockford Park section Of thi.
city when he was apprehended H. the
pegans home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
PLANTATION DANCE

"a Nicnt on The Old Plantation" !"
with a log cabin, sitting In a cotton
neld. hordcred by cypress. palmt itos.
and palm trees. an old-fashloned
"mammy" sitting al the door sur
rounded ny pickan'nnies. Will b. re-.
produced as the fourth OF the special
Wednesday night dances at the Audi
tornm. There will be the cotton
pickers and the hanio-lovlng, levee-
loungng darkie 90 add 20 the pic
iuresquoness. Ralph and BETTY Won
ders Will add the final touch with a
cake Walk de Luxe while the Tar
antella. the Apache and the Tender
lOin dance. as performed by This gift
ed couple, has won them hearty
praise their cake walk Is said 10 be
their best effort.
In addition 20 the features OF the
dance mentioned above there viii also
be a lucky dance Prizes for This are
being donated by local merchants
The prizes for last wednesday night
were donated by the Laurel Millinery
Company. and the Bee Hive Stores
In every instance the merchants OF
the city have been cooperating fully
with p. +. Thompson, the manager.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DEAN-ELIASON.

Miss Emily Parmentier Dean.
daughter Of Norman Dean, OF Ger
mantown. Pa, and James T. Eliason.
OF New Castle. We're married on Sat
urday afternoon in Christ Church.
Germantown, By the Rev. Charles II.
Arndt. The couple were attended by
Miss Georgeanna +. Dean, the brides
sister. as maid OF honor. The best
man was Andrew Eliason, Of New
Castle The usners were SevcrsOn b.
Cool ng. Jr.. &. r. Dickerson, and
Robert C. johnson. an Of this city
and Frederick r. L0renz, Of New
York.
A reception was held following
The cert mOny al the WOmen's Club
Germantown. Afier' an extended
Nedd ng trip Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason
viii be al home after December T.
in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DEATHS.

MORRiS-in this city. on october II
1920, Richard NJ Morris. aged - years
Relatives. friends. members OF Chero-
koe Tribe. I. o. X. NJ; Jefferson Lodgs
l. o. o. r., and employees OF the Amcrh
can Bridge Company, are Invited 70 az
tend the funeral services. at the ress
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. samuel
Hall $40 Monroe street, on IhursdaI
Ortoher a. 1920, at o'clock. lntermes
nt Sllvcrbrook cemetery.
BRIVFR-At Eigcwood Sanltnrium, N
October o. 1920 Charles Wesley Driver
late of the Blind shop.
Funeral services will be held az VIII
liam r.. Grinnagc's Undertaking parlory
on Tuesday afternoon, October II. atf
o'clock interment at Mt olive Gems
tory. - q,
| MliLER-On October 10. 1920, Ada J
Armstrong. wife Of Maris Il. Miller n
the Goth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 a.
tend the funeral services at her las
residence. East Marlborough Iownshik
/ Chester County, Pa, on Wednesday. -
iath inst. Meet at the house at / T. y
/ Interment at Union liill cemetery w
meet trolley leaving Kennett Square, az Y
] A NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
5. v. AGAINST
LEAGUE, GOF
LEADERS SAY
IConlInned frnm rIrsl parn J

hostility 10 the covenant was dis
played In the so-call,d rock-ribhcd
sironsholds OF Iowa and likewise In
Kansas. which has a record OF swing
Ing Independently from one narty
column 10 the other
The trip convinced ll3rdnr that
The league is the issue In which the
public is primarily Interested. Under
the stimulus OF eager listeners. Hard
ing stated his views on The league ne
threw overheard the idea OF CLARITY
ing the covenant by reservations In
% S DesMones speech. From then on
his anlagonlsm 10 the present cove
inant became more oulspoAen at each
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
RnIRGEnISnIIEY

Announcement has been made OF
the wedding OF Miss May Ale
Bourgeois. OF Washburn, Wisconsin
and Terrence T. Riley, formerly OF
this city, In 81. Louis Catholic
Church. al Washburn on October g.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the homo
Of the brides parents. Following a
trip through Wisconsin and " nne-
sofa, the young couple VIII max,
their home in Washburn, where NJ
hIley S empl0yed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MISS SCHACRIN 10 BE BRIDE.

Miss Regina Schagrin, dauehter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Schagrin.
2i03 Harrison street and Sidney b..
Grant OF West Chester, viii be mar
rled tomorrow evening al Z o'clock In
the duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
pOnt A reception will follow In the
ballroom. About 300 guests will be
present The bride viii be given by
marriage by her father She will
have as her only attendant Mrs. B
Salsburg, Of Philadelphia, a sister OF
the groom. Sidney Schagrin, a broth
er OF the bride will be best man.
The bride viii wear white satin
trimmed with lace and Will have a
white satin court train Her veil. OF
Brussels net, viii be cap effect She
will carry a shower bouquet OF lilies
of the valley. The mairon OF honor
WI wear American Beauty crepe de
chine. Her bouquet will be OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
After a trip through the South. Mr.
and Mrs Grant will be- al home II
West Chester after November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
acATRIRDS. MEET TOMORROw.

A special needing u The "CalbIrds'
~ The Volunteer Fremen's Relief
Association will be held at 7.30
o'clock tomorrow night In the asso.
cations hall, 2ii East iilh street
All members are urged 10 be present
as important business viii be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
mLYARD -ZEARFOSs

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. ii.-At a meeting oi
a Ladies' Mic Society al the home oi
a member OF the Church Thursda,
evening. the Rev. y w. Crosby sud
denly announced they would sing
Here Comes the Bride" Slcppini
TO an adjoining room Mr. Crosby cs.
cOrted Mrs. Gertrude Hilyard ant
Charles ZearfOss into the room where
they were married. Mr.. and Mrs
Zearfoss left on the midnight trair
for a short wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING

The annual basket meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Societies OF
Delaware will be In Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets,
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Ihe
afternoon session Is called Tor
O'Clock; evening s o'clock. addresses
.bv missionaries home on furlough,
ami missionary exercise by the
Young woman of Second Baptist
Church are part OF an interesting
program. public cordially Invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. II. Krebs, Mrs. Harvey Dunn.
Mrs II. G. Street and Mrs. C l.. New
comb are registered at the Hotel Am
bdssad0r, Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Carly has returned from
ten days vacation In Atlantic CRY,
~ J
Mise Laura sullivan. OF Milford,
spent the weekend with Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Mary r. Qull 9i3 west IN .rd
street. This city. accompanied by Miss
Mae n Young. of Brooklyn. spent ne
weekend In Alhany. where the Ac'-
r.ma Club OF Brooklyn was entertain
ed over the wcl lk-cnd.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WEST MEN an DINNER TONIGHT

E1WarI I0mos UaIIelI, auInuf, WdN-
eler and lecturer. OF Philadelphia, who
is well-knOwn here as an entertain
ing and Instructive speaker, VIII ad-
dress the Mems Bible Glass OF West
prcsbyierian Church, this evening. at
the annual banquet in The Bible School
hall of the church Other features OF
the program will be singing by Frank
Ford Palmer and instrumental music
hy Mr.. Chrisiy, OF Philadelphia, known
as the Musical Wizard
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
no I'm PIKE SPEEDING

In an effort 20 break mp speeding on
fhe Kenneth turnpike. two traffic OIL
GERS were stationed on The pike yes
terday. OF late there has been a
great deal OF fast driving done on the
nike which has resulted In several
accidents. owing 90 the smooth, Wide
track the pike affords, 10 seems, 10 be
a great temptation 10 motorists TO
open up. regardless n danger 10
pcd sirisns and fellow motor SIS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
COUGHS, COLDS TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
This Ointment VIII BRING the blessed
Relief You SOrcly Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
raeking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
m thousands OF the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbagu
and Neurlils are quickly driven out
Of the body through applications OF
a wonderful oinl-
ment that has all the effectiveness
of the 0ld-fashloncd mustard plaster
without rs disagreeable features. 70
quickly penetraies 10 the seat of the
disease and affords almost instant re-
promptly and ends sore throat and
chest colds in few hours. Get a
iar al Eckerd's or any drug store.
Remember TO ask for WlNTERGROLE.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IINEnpnnI cnTrnN

LTNERpOOL, oct II IUnlled press.l J
Spots quiet today with prices weak.
Sales amounted 10 iO0 bales Receipts
totaled 1000. an American. Futures
opened Irregular
American middllngs fair. 22 20: good
middlings, 2020: fun mlddlings. 1870,
middllngs. iG %. low midd|ngs. 1918,
good ordinary qgj
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
NEW YORk COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct. A tunited Press
The cotton market opened heavy
today. Prices: October opened at
22O5. on 30. December 2070. on %
January 20iO. on 30; March 20OO. on
20; May zoos. up 3.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
HIS ENGINE GOT
TOO MUCH OH

Because his engine was getting too
much oil was the reason Angus
Schroeder gave for running at a rate
of 80 miles an hour in the Park Drive
when he was given a hearing on a
charge Of speeding before Judge Hast
ings i'm Municipal Court this morning.
NJ NNns nnnl $40 md costs
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. oct. A United press.)- )--
Opening grain
Wheat. Dec. Od2O3, March 1864
@Hh.
Corn. Dec. S6dis May S9iamN.
oats. Dec. 56hmM: May 6OhaA.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
TOnDuAM COMFs RACK

NEW YORK-Fordham University Is
back In the football neld this season
after having been without a team
since 1911 only one member has
ever played on a Fordham team be-
foro
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ASRInY SOCIFTY MEETING.

The Home Missionary Society OF
Asbury NJ +. Church will meet al
The parsonage 222 Walnut street To-
morrow evening. The Ladies' Aid
Soc etv will meet at the same place
on Thursday evening The meetings
will begin at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DR. TEMpLE ON ALTAR AGAIN.

The Rev. William Temple, pastor OF
s.. Elizabelh's r. C.. Church, 0nlclaled
al mass in his .church yesterday
morning. for the first time since his
return from Europe. A large and ap-
preciative congregation welcomed the
returned pastog
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

The Want Ads viii offer good op-
portunities for domestics, Mattresses
cooks. gOvernesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
'1BirEh h S

sCHAFER Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Schafer, In Worcester, Mass, dnugh-
ter. Louvetta Clover
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
R,T RATS PARTNERS.

NEW YORK-Baltllng Levnsky hB
forced his sparring partner to da
hcadgcar. sailor peirOskev and 9th
ers say Inc baliler S putting all hs
power into practice punches.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

In loving remembrance Of my daugh-
ter, Rebecca Baird, who died october IL
1918;
'Tis sweet 90 be remembered.
And a pleasant thing 10 ind
Where You may he absent
You stln are kept In mind.
When the evening shades are Gathering
And / fit az alone.
Into my heart there comes q longing.
m she only could come home
Missed by mother and family,
Mrs. James Halrd-
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IN NlEMnnIAM.

In memory OF our two sons. Walter n
and Joseph II. Mnhan. who died Octob~
II and ~. 1918 Gone bni, not forgotiea-
Father and Mother Mahan-'
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
IN MIMnnIAM-
IN MEMoRIAM.

In remembrance of Anna Black. VIII
died October H. 1918. Mother and Sisterl
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
FOR
ELEVATION Of
DIR. COOK

Continued from First page1
room 10 the left OF the door. on en-
tering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Husbana Yorgive?" the big william
Fox special which will b seen on
Sunday st the Liberty Theatre. Thus
II v1s possible to get the most En-
citing racing scenes ever shown on
the screen and also 70 accomplish the
unusual objective OF having Marian
Cooper. WHO plays Ruth 1uiton In
the picture. actually ride . horse In
Jockeys gary II q real race.
sMiss Cooper IL an expert horse
woman. bet she was slightly nervous
~ Tie psespect OF riding ~ Q pona
Ode race Until n. A. walsh. the a.
rector. rsahsured her. l,
go In and win. Miss Cooper" he
said. you've got the best horse ON
the track and II any jockey tries to
crowd you Just mention the matter
to the horse and he'll meve q little
faster"
Miss Cooper tried that.yery thin2
with the reSflt that she won the race
by narroN margin in blanket I'm.
isu.. ts f-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
AT THE THEATERS

That popular idol Of the screen.
William Farnum, 10 coming to the
Liberty Theatre tonight In his latest
William Fox production, The Or
phan." . stirring story Of the West.
written BY Clarsnoe 4. hulford.
In The Orphan" Mr.. Farnum has
one Of the most powerful roles OF his
career. according to advance reports.
He 10 cast ~ - outlaw hated and
feared more violently By the cow
punchers than anyone known to the
little town Of Ford's Station. II is
said that Mr.. Farnum puts tremend-
Gus dash, visor and nre' into this
powerful story Of the days OF bandits
and Indians and stagecoach holdups.
Mr.. Farnum appears as The Or
phan. a victim Of misfortune and cir
cumstances, who has been accused
OF committing numerous crimes. the
worst OF which. were not OF his doing.
How he gains the friendship OF the
sherin-who has gone out TO capture
him-and subsequently, makes new
start in life after winning the love of
a beautiful girl. Is told In the devel-
opment Of a plot which. II 10 declared
never has been surpassed by any In
which Farnum- has figured on the
screen.
The support includes the beautiful
Louise Lovely, Henry J. Hsrbert, q.
Raymond Nye. Olive White. George
Nichols, Earl ;Crair. Harry De We're.
Al. Fremont and Carrie Clark Ward.
J. Gordon Edwards directed the pic
ture
An Arkansas race track was en-
gagged for the photographing OF the
horse racing scenes In SHOULD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
CAL. HOG RAISERS
ss FORCED TO QUIT

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-"some
one other than the farmer Is getting
a-good share Of profit out Of the con-
sumer's dollar" remarked s. b. Ben
nett. Field Secretary Of the Western
American Berkshire Congress. who
returned to his headquarters In Sac
ramento today after tour OF Cali
fornia.
~ find that the farmer Is forced to
sell hogs so cheaply now that many
Of them are going out OF the hog
business. They are disgusted at the
low price packers and butchers pay
them for their hogs which have been
finished on high priced feeds.
"Hogs are being sold by the far
p,er to the butcher at far below
what they were bringing q year ago
at this, time. and yet. don't know
that anyone has noticed q cores
ponding reduction In the retail price
Of pork. Hogs that q year ago
brought the farmer from 10 to 20
cents 4 pound are now being sold to
butchers and packers at IAN to
lSM cents . pound. .,f
"If this condition continues. there
will bs scarcity OF pork In another
year. for the iarmsrs are selling
their sows ssd are quitting the bssi-
ness" I AH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
SAYS Z: Z: !:
III MYHh tHF ~
GE0GRAPHY}@
N0RTH|S WRONG

WINNIPEG. Man, July 2.---"It Ia
deplorabie and ridiculous what the
schools Of Canada teach Canadian
children about the northiands Of tho
dominion" declared viihjsimur stsf-
snsson. q recent visitor here. 1T
amounts to most dsfsmatory propa-
Ganda." added the noted explorer. {
People generally display . lament
able ignorance concerning this coun-
try. and II IL simply due TO the fact
that they are wrongly Instructed
ws,sn they are children. according 70
Mr.. Stefsnsson. who declared that
the country north Of the Arctic circle
IL very different 10 what people be-
iieve.
There are go different species o.
Towering plants. and roughly three
times as many species Of Towering
plants as non-f'owerins plants In the
Arctic country. Mr.. stefansson said.
and he described some Of the condi-
tions responsible for what to the
people Of Canada. seems anomalous,
because OF the climatic conditions
there.
In the north. he explained. there
are two seasons similar to the seasons
of the settled part Of Canada.
Just In the same way as grass can
not grow here In the winter time the
grass cannot grow In the country
around the north Of the Arctic circle !
In the winter. But In the summer
time. one can find up there golden
rod. poppies, dandelions. timothy and
watercress and these plants grow ss
far north as any land that has been
added Mr.. stefsnsson.
Speaking of the development Of
the northland. Mr.. Stefansson pre-
dicted that II would be developed In
the same way as other countries. He
explained that there are rich re-
sources up there. and when measured |
by It's productivity and not by It's
and II a land Ia productive |
II will be developed irrespective Of
It's climate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
NEED BETTER
PAID TEACHERS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. July 2.-Incrcased
com pcnsstion and increased service
are needed to solve q national educa.
tionni emergency now existing. Mrs.
Josephine Cor'iss Preston. president
OF tho National Education associa-
tion. and state superintendent OF the