davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
JEHOVAH TO
FACE CHILD
ACCUSATION

Denver Colo, Dec IA petition
charging Joshua sykes. alleged self
styled Jehovah OF the Tabernacle Of
David. with contributing to the de-
tendency OF minor children, and an
other charging a woman member Of
his flock with neglecting her chill
dren, were filed in the juvenile court
here today as an outgrowth OF
charges made Friday By chief Of
police Hamilton Armstrong against
Sykes
Edmond c. Young filed a petition
asking that Clyde and Winona Cros-
by, minors, be declared dependent
and charging Sykes with contrib
uring to their dependency. The petit
ton alleged that as a result OF the
parents following the teachings Of
sykes, the children have been de-
prlved OF food. shelter and clothing.
The other petition was filed BY
Everett Lampert, who asked that his
own children. Esther and Don LAM
pert Be declared dependent. The pc
ution alleges that the mother neg
lects her children to spend most Of
her time In the Tabernacle OF David.
that she refuses TO recognize her
husband and that she is unwilling
and unfit 70 care for her children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
japanese Ship Line Calls
Halt In Construction

Toxic, japan. Dec. 27.=(Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press. y
Owing to continued shipping depres-
sion and TO the fact that ten surren-
dered German ships have been allotted
% Japan, Nippon Tusen Kaisha has
abandoned its program for the con-
struction Of 100000 tons Of new ships
with the exception OF about 10000
already built or ordered. Under the
program the company has already &C
quired Il freighters aggregatinE
about loo, 900 tons Six 70OO-ton
freighters are being built and viii be
delivered next year. as well as three
freighters Of the 10.000-ton type and
two passenger steamers It is eL-
pected that most OF the German ships
VIII be operated by the Nippon Tusen
kaisha under arrangements with the
japanese government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
PREacHEs - sERrnNs.

Columbus. Ca, Dec 27-Dr. J. I
l-cH- erin formerly pastor OF the First
Methodist church in Columbus. now
80 years or age, has preached 5000
sermons and has attended scores Of
quarterly conferences during the So
years Of his ministerial lie. he has
preached in various churches en- Ten
nessee. Georgia Alabama Missouri
ana Kentucky At present ne is pas
TOT OF church at YFascross where his
members are preparing TO present
him with a handsome home IN which
70 spend his declining years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Steamer Loses Propeller
At Sea; Appeals For Aid

London. Eng, Dec. IA message
was received by Lloyds wireless sta
ton at Valencia on Saturday from the
American steamer Hutchinson saying.
"Have lost propeller, latitude 1910
north, 1880 west and need immedi-
ate tow" This position would luocate
the vessel about SIS miles southwest
Of Brest
Sunday saying Have been search
ing for Hutchinson all night and po-
slLion is unknown"
The Hutchinson IS q steamer OF 217e
tons and plying between New Orleans
and Antwerp. She was on her west
ern voyage when she encountered her
mishap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
League ASKED to Probe
SlaUe Trading in angola

London, Eng, Dec 2T.-CharEes
that there has been a Renaissance
OF slave trading practices over wide
areas in Angola a Portuguese posses
sion In West Africa, have been pre-
scented to the assembly OF the league
Of nations, BY the Anti-Slavery and
Aborigines Protection society. These
charges are contained in the copy Of
a memorial previously sent to the
British government including evil
dence from Portuguese and other
sources concerning alleged slave
trading.
The society appealed TO the league
OF nations to take cognizance Of these
charges and, il possible, secure an
exhaustive inquiry into the whole
system Of Portuguese labor IN West
Africa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
BETWEEN HOLLAND
AND POPE TO BE RESUMED

Rome. italy Dec %. - Approval
having been given by the Dutch cham
Der 10 the bill providing establish
ment Of a permanent minister at the
vatican, the Holy See soon viii ap-
point a uunclo al The Hague. no
napal representative has been at the
Ditch capital since diplomatic rela-
tons were interrupted in 1907, when
the Dutch foreign minister omitted TO
invite the pope TO the second peace
conference az The Hague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Jews wa Haze State
School In Luqo-SLapia

Vienna, Austria, Dec. 27.-Permis-
sion has been granted by the Jugo-
Slav government for the establish
ment Of a Jewish state school at
Gross Becsherek, Jugo-Slavia, says a
dispatch from that city today. The
JuEo-Slav minister OF education ex-
planned that the school would be es-
tablished in accordance with the
minority rights clauses OF the Yer
ssilles peace treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Eat Your Business Lunch at the Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria.
FINDS PEARL
WORTH $500
IN HOGS TOE

Rockford, III Dec. ga pure
white toe on the muddy foot OF A hog
attracted the attention OF Morris
Johnson. a farmer living near here
Upon closer examination he found
that the white object was not a toe
but a perfect pearl and that e was
lodged between two toes he sold the
pearl for $500
Johnson had been feeding his hogs
with mussel meat secured from mus
sci seekers. who were collecting the
hiValVes ia the Rock river 20 sell the
shells to button manufacturer
Popularity OF fresh water pearls
has grown steadily I'm recent years
Wisconsin claims the honor Of being
the first state 10 develop a substantial
market for these gems. many Of
which have a rich lustre and are OF
delicate shades OF pink and white.
While Oriental pearls are the finest
the Wisconsin and Illinois fresh wat
er pearls are in big demand
Pearl fishing Is the most lucrative
Of trades ia the Orient In Wisconsin,
and Illinois il also has made many
pearl fisher rich FOR not only are val-
liable pearls found frequently. but the
shells find a ready market On the
Mississippi river button factories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The Happy Bunch From All over, %
a Y. N. C. A. club for the purpose OF
social gatherings has been organ
lied
The officers are L. p. Arnold. pres
ident; / W. Brooklacher, vicepresi-
dent; c. II. Gilber, secretary: Clay
Peal, assistant secretary; Walter
Golden, treasurer j. J. Sullivan,
sergeant at arms. Headquarters Of
the club are at the 7. IT. G. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
cur BRIDAL SUITE PRICE.

New York. Dee. 27.-Edw. n. Tier
ney chairman o. the committee in
charge OF the National Hotel Mems
exposition, recommended that hos
telries cut the price Of bridal suites.
both In order to encourage matri-
mony and as a part Of the general
price cutting program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
5000 oIish-Amencan
Soldiers (1iren Clothes

Warsaw. Poland. Dec. 27-six thou
sand Polish-Americans being demobil
lied from the army OF Cen HalIer.
preparatory to returning 70 the United
suits they have had IN several years
as Christmas gifts by the American
Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Cardinal Gibbons Is
Reborted Is Inbroped

Baltimore. Nd Dec. 27,-CardInal
Gibbons was reported as feeling bet
ter this morning after a comfortable
nights rest The doctor said that
there was nothing wrong with the
cardinal except muscular weakness,
due 20 overWork- The cardinals
restlessness Saturday night was
caused by a slight attack OF indiges-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

There are about 600 organizations
OF scientists in the world for studying
X-rays, and a Dutch leader in the
science is trying to combine them in
one international body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Belgium. Holland and Switzerland
prohibit the manufacture, importation
or sale OF absiuthe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The state flower movement was
started by New York. although its
legislature has not yet officially
sanctioned a flower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Breakfast in France IS little more
than a bite OF bread and a cup OF
coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
mun By 5. E KIsER- muu
Her Master Saus L Is His Affair.

WHY NOT
In
is made
outho to make QUITO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
cnAPrEa yl-csntInp.a.


''YDutfe rigbt about that" replied.
"and say. look here. Why cant you
Eieet me somewhere tomorrow after.
noon There are q lot Of mysterious
things happening IN the granddeck.
Maybe You can help me In trying 20
clear them up"
ITS 3 dnte, IN he IN the back room
gf Jim COnnor's place over on Third
Avenue al three o'clock waiting for
y0n.s
I'M w. there" said, as babe him
good night
Hold on a minute" he said. EDO
you know where Lefty sfOore's wife
lives nOwf"
] recalled the number she had told
me 10 give the taxi man and repeated
u to him, mn address way over on
East sixty.second street near the
river
y like 70 know them sort OF things"
he explained I'm our business you
never know when you'll be needing
them"
4 On my way home, after left him,
congratulated myself on having made
James Germans acquaintance. In
him | had found man with police and
detective experience. The fact that
be held responsible position with a
big hotel ought 10 be sufficient voucher
for his honesty. OF course Miss Brad
ford must be consulted before l met
German the next afternoon. ] could
hardly tell him my own almost unbe-
hesable experiences without bringing
In the attempts to blackmall her sister.
Surely Miss Bradford would not OBJ
tect TO my plan. We were making
such poor Roadway In solving the mys.
terry ourselves that / was certain she
would welcome Germans advice.
And would II not be a surprise to
Barbara Bradford 10 learn that a
eriuilnal-~-or at least the wife Of n
erimlnal-was employed as a telephone
girl In the apartment house7 was
hoping that she would be ut home and
In her room when / arrived at the
house so that | might signal her and
tell her my great news at once.
let myself into the apartment and
without bothering to turn on the lights
made my way back toward my own
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
France Needs Raw Materials.

Economic disturbances III !. AZ
during the period of readjustnlens, 4
wages to high prices were preule.sta
Leon Jouhaux, chief labor repres ne
tive on the French delegation At
international labor contereh' .,ote.
Washington. 'The lack of IA" , ,aa
rails is the only thing that p's sing
the French workingman from sVl"7
back to his job" said NJ. JouhauA,, rou,
eve must have cotton and Coz" froul
the United States, for it VIII U e,.aneh
three to five years before the .a,,rss.
coal mines can be operated. vi sc
wages must go up in France III ,,y,ng.
count of the increased cost OF Inc
and it is probable that oelU. s viii
workman gets this increase ne /"
be more or less economic dis'ol
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21

ny ez6 canzs EzexS4e-esszy at tze
ezss n al exef1ng Gay. As mar se
smegszxe ! sfer< Ee-te - re kcErs
ss{EsNfzz ~ Enex5@stess nsesTi1g VIA
csaETs Bsz1ssrs 8 MT resczss els1riag
Az q - Ffgat % top " DeseetFFs
Essyrass revessslszs az % ne l1szsltg
" 80 sessTE1ne girl C@as5ess Nlas
fAese esren4staSees pas tze sser that
y ~ sey@s Eewz realized, Earsa-a
ao1sd 5e wfaAlz q gexg fgw as1rg
agseazEg wsrh ne f0r tae Ers1 naze-
SsF sad 10 zee Ser before met
GSsnsa. TIE saEe J wa Is E5fas1 70
afm azs 10 BasgFsbas5e 20 aEls9st M
be1segsEFs. s1af g1szed IL 81 cEeS K
viii aes sep III step ID order to -
zbs@ 10 cs1vsnes ~ Ges@.t5re that 81
va fsse asa055se frzsa
coase n0s hesp hEt realize A0E
DFele91erGas Il w0as5 aoaa9 70 sac
te5Elax III. Gograaa eozid hzsGs7 5e
bszes IN selgeyiag fsat ~ aa5ns lad
bhe1 lafsslsd bY witnessing TOO zszrT
Es0vie fkrfg5egA Eet I Lad gr0aE.
TEseEe NeFe the ENTRIES 10 ray great
aaeBets slzrY fa2f e9gad ss0N. J bad
tiss @ao1yUsols botes. by story q the
strange nhlsperg II reed ts, c5lld ~
eoFsGFEaed 81 the % Eaa1dresss b.
B2rb2ra Bradford. yess aEs III Claire,
to. That b. II the reas9l Claire Rad
given - Account Tor bsr Pgesenee ID
TO Yooz1 vas the tSUe ole- Il sognde3
logical. and yet dS5 not place ne
e1aatenee ii ker ttat d5d ia BzFSars.
B1f what / relied On rs1st of al 70
coSvInee German 81 the truth q ny
preposter0Gs tale was his OvD kEowI-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
! BEAUTIFUL eHosT.
William
Johnston

d 4 &
Ngts2as = Ns@sEs9 MeassS % o.
ssgg - ssaraens3s ~ se
Ef4ef~ess1s. szgfss caassE TIE
Gsesars. s@9nx ~ 4 ~. se8 s
gasss EgEssFps& tsssss AL
segs sss asae se@5ae ssaswl 5ss
ssas1zzsN sES sEss Nah Ess8asr2
fFa1tgras Nh, saFe8 81 ths samss
~ bsng re s1aatsg'sa5 gssy 60
tee& N6E 4 strases Sc gss@F2Btss,Sy
srss, HssEy Tia Ngessrss ~ 80
spsstsassss texa saf5 - srzc.
bSsf1ses " - fSsastr seaszs fg0Sa
~ ra eass. I'll aaassS ~ -
aa1s h tsAe D5saaA. vi O. ~ hAs eas
itsgssHE4 * Hg IL s1sB Ag3SsNE
tat ssH@s@ns fas seseaE " hiS
sssgN3 Ess9ag fslsFfay Dgta
Barbara. ~ tssFns tszt ~ apart
astts aFs sgtsaiig FEgHtssgazss Sss
ts6 hiHa ttat Bsges&8 years bsfeEs
ksf 6lA5aF o8aife, vito 3aTsE win
hsfs h3e s1aGs . Runaway BaFs
fsaxs NTH AZ segeHssFsF. ffozn
sftytH ste Was sgSa g&F1ss. 80 ths
ngafFiaEs Ssd besn snnaiis4 Claire
4 snxassd q h ruArrls5 afss sguset
ans las Etoisb asgmknts gCnesFB~
thz tie affair from rs Bf3GfSFd
apsftHen4 aas Il attsgnDtlng ~
biaekfaafl TIE BradfyFda nelson
takes tiiss Kelly. tbs islsphgns
XII ~ dinner afth tfs Asa Of
HQfupiNg her German. hotel o..
tes8iFs. recognizes hsr az tie Nifs
III Lefty MogFe. . hStsd burglar.
heia0n partly eODndes II tie dstse-
rive and aFFaugss % meet him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
Iananese Miners strIke.

Miners of Japan are begiil,n ours
demand higher wages and Ie"e. COP
of employment. Seven thous''"SS ,rko,
per miners at Ashio. near sieN
went on strike recently ana ~ de-
of the gravity of the situation strong
tachment of infantry and al to
contingent Of police were nu. The
the district from Utsunomlsa .osslon.
miners formed a funeral proess,,nsral
some of them carrying large
streamers and white lanterns. al an
Another strike has broken ou'
iron mine near Sendai.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21

More fish are eaten BY The Japaaeoa
than by any other nation
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
Detective German 10 the
rescue.

GO BE coNTINuED.l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21

room. AS I reached the end Of the
Aall my ears detected a scufIiing noise
that seemed to come from my quar-
tiers. stopped stock-still and listened
ereathlessly. PROFESSIONALLY there
Eas someone In my room.
! tiptoed softly forward. AS crept
sf0ng In the darkness. making no
sound, foUnG myself deyoutly wish
Ang for ~orEc weapon. OF course II
saIghr be Barbara. who had entered by
zeans Of tie ledge to leave some mes
sage for me. bat IL Il were not she,
~ -e-tesa that would discover who
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21


edge Of who the telephone girl vas.
just when ] had reached the deiuc-
ton that the band plotting against
US must have coadjutor in the build
Ing, he had come forward with the
knowledge that pointed toward the
person most apt to be involved.
/ was pondering IT aII over In my
mind as left the house 10 meet Bar
bara. was out OH the street and
Just turning the corner when / remem-
bered that l had spent most Of the
money In my pocket the night before.
Retracing my steps, returned to my
apartment and took some bills from
their hiding-place in the bookcase. As
| emerged into the street again. be-
came aware that across the street was
man whose appearance seemed
vaguely familiar. AS once more
turned the corner, walking briskly, I
glanced back for a second look at
him and was SURPRISED to see him COM
Ing in my direction.
Then all at once my subconscious
mind came to my rescue. realized
when ii was that l had seen him be-
fore and what made his appearance
so familiar. As | left the house not
ten minutes ago that very same man
had been standing across the street.
As had turned back at the corner
he had been coming in my direction
just as he was now.
He must be following me, trailing
me, shadOwing me. / determined to
test out my theory. At the next Cor
ner l turned sharply, glancing quickly
back as did so. He was still follow
ing me, though on the other side of
| the street and perhaps half a block
away. / went a few steps out of
sight and then stopped as If to look
In shop window. He came hurrying
around the corner an instant later,
slowing down as soon as he spotted
me again and walked on slowly past
me as If not noticing me. waited
until he was some distance beyond
and retracing. my steps quickly to the
avenue again stopped in the shelter of
a building TO light a cigar, purposely
wasting a number of matches. In
hardly tan seconds he was back, covert
ly watching me from the other side of
the street.
There was no question about it. He
was trailing me. But who could be
having me Swallowed? Certainly he
was not In the employ Of the Brad
lords or OF Detective German. Either
he must be one of the band of plot
tiers, or--I hated to voice my suspi-
eion, but somehow the thought of INV
| great-uncle Rufus kept obtruding it.
self 1t would be just like the sus.
| picious old miser, If it was he who
had planned all this devitment, to put
me In a position of trust and then TO
have me watched night and day.
| Whoever 1t was that inspired this
pursuit, l determined to lead nv
shadow merry chase. Jumping into
a taxi l babe the driver take me 10
a department store. Looking back |
saw the shadow hastily entering an.
other cab. Arrived at my destination
! thrust fare and tip into the drivers
hand and hurrying inside managed to
catch an elevator Just ascending. One
flight up got out and redescended to
the main floor by staircase at the
rear, emerging thence on to a side
street. A second taxi took me IA
/ the Twenty-eighth street subway sta.
tion. and there. with no sign of INV
pursuer tooS train to Times
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
CHAPTER VII.

1t was the next evening that made
my astounding discovery, when pure
chance led me plump into what bah
Barbara Bradford and recognized
at once as our first real clue to the
mysteries surrounding us.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-05-21
LAND N

|evada has con y
,ssTels memoir
otton is beln1
Is, Navada' q
In being all
ID.
4 IS expected,
IN the speciai
sptana to the .
/ Francisco
Me commissio'
Nevada, have
l the building
lost s6S,5W'
ban Mullen !
eastern and
Ibself under u
and Junction
a cost Of
4, in the GleI
Ee purchased
In bull for h
Members OF
In become n
aitlcers' trainl
lylces receive
,5onos FOrt0
brush fire OF
I'm of the !
been asses
Several of tn
uf Nevada are
humber Of 81
Joe Bishop
nltempt murd
Men granted
Thirsty res
slruction Of !
ed at $4,000
hy last wee
rider.
A numher
med for thu
commissions
airing the
q. W. WIG
Bell throuSl
fel at Ely,
sentence Of
ID the count
Reports
twenty cou
bat the ia
bllant, and
h those Sc
Senator
gOn, has
Oregon vo
Johnson o.
ban presid
Andrew
charged "
J With the
!. bit, has b
the Judge
: Forest /
/ Idaho has
: and the
. ment at {
+ " bullet
2 ests from
! As a IT
: Of the v
: the stree
., rupted,
! Into sery
problem
While
{ Myers (
:. tanned
! the mac
b breakin
10 out maj
We A raj
e. reslden
ds Luning
sr earthln
ell Of bot
.es brew,
lVe Jose
=. slaugh
~ y, to the
their
.,,ol been
ind rancl
ion' brail
FeSc,
oep kOQC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
BARON KURT VON LERSNER
HANDS BACK NAMES OF
GUILTY WITH RESIGNATION
Foreign Office Declares Act is Regarded Purely Personal
Affair and That Allies Ha Other Means of Dspatching
Reply to Berlin Request for Leniency.

PARIS. Feb. 4--Baron Kurt Won
Lersner. head OF the German deIega-
tion here. refused to transmit to Ber-
lin the allied list of persons guilty OF
war crimes. and the accompanying
note. He returned the list and note
to the foreign office and notified IL OF
his resignation as president of the
delegation. The foreign office later
declared it regarded his action as a
purely personal affair and expressed
the belief that it was not a result OF
instructions from Berlin. The note
was presented to Won Lersner late
yesterday with the list of accused
Teptons, including many of her most
prominent generals.
The foreign office stated today that
the allies have other. means of trans
hitting the list and note to Germany.
other than throughf .yonf Lersner.
The note given him. followed. the re-
ceipt OF one from Berlin asking mod
Grafton of the clause of the peace
treaty demanding surrender of the
German war guilty. on. grounds that
theii surrender cause an internal
crisis, probably endaaseEing the gov
ernment-
Won Lersner, in a letter to the for
eign office. declared 1t is absoiutely
for either himself or mem
bers of the delegation to assume the
responsibility of transmitting the al
lied list of war guilty or the note
Announces Departure
It is the announced intention of the
entire delegation to leave Berlin to-
night. This will leave Germany tenn
without representation in
Paris Won Iersner-s action caused a
sensation.
Germany must either quickly dis
avow Won Lersner or replace him.
La Iiberte declared 'Otherwise she
will be guilty of conspiracy with him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
SELECTION OF JURORS
DRAGS AT MONTESANO

MONTEsANO. Feb. 4,-Selection OF
the Centralia murder case jury drag
ged today. T. II. Ames was removed
from the jury box by the states per-
emptory challenge After being pass
ed for cause by both sides. William
Farrell foreman Of shingle mill was
percmptorilv. challenged by the de-
fense. Slow progress Of the jury selec-
lion and the monotonous repetition OF
questions the attorneys ask depleted
today's attendance at the trial.
When the court recessed at noon to
dav n total of 7S talcsmen has been
examined since the opening of the
trial a week ago Monday. Many of
4 those whose names were called have
! been absent due to illness. Prejudice
4 Iasainst the l. w. w has caused eN-
emption of several talosmen. Others
were excused when they admitted
they were opposed TO capital punish-
ment.
\ Attorneys stin hope the jury will be
completed by Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
THEATER PRESENTED

Specifications for the new modern
theater building which Greuhch u
Matlock hope to build in Pendleton
this year were presented by Richard
Grace. architect. of Rusmussen-Grace
Company. Of Portland. Mr.. Grace Is
here today to discuss further the plans
for the building.
With both plans and specifications
ON hand. estimates from contractors
will he sought as soon as all features
are agreed upon, c. G. Matoek salo
to-day. The plans have heen here for
two weeks and have been found salts
factory. ether details are being
worked out today SO that when esti-
mates are asked for, the prospective
builders win know whether they can
afford to build.
The plans call for an ultra-modern
theater building which would surpass
a1ythinw in this part of the state. the
stage is as large as the largest IN
Portland and the appointments VI
MIR. Grace will return to Portland to-
uisht