davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
Obregon and Consoles
Ask Senate TO Name
Chief Magistrate to
Conduct Trial of
Those accused of As
sdSsindting President
Public Demands True
Circum S tances o +
Murder
AMERICAN SHIPS
MYLEAHE SOON

WASHINGTON. May "a Qinited
fressl me report 10 the State De-
pulment Yesterday that two Amer
iodu enploycs OF the American Smclf-
ihs ami hennins Company had beca
l,tAen PRISONERS, supposedly bv Fran-
CISCO VILLA In Clihuahiia. Mexico
ms Dcen found 10 have been untrlio
ine Stale Department announced To-
Villa Is now threatening pai7aN
Stale OF Chihuahua, according 10 ~
,oris 70 the state Department today.
isnaaoio Eniques, former governor OF
ellll lanua, and now revolutionary
egsiiliiiitnuef, left Jlmlnez for paral
Monday 20 protect this city. aceori-
ing 10 the reports.
Inc state Of Chihuahua was sid
70 nave on red 10000 pesos for the
capture OF Villa, dead OF alive.
WASHINGTON. May n. United
Pressl.-hudolo Herrero has surren-
dered 10 General Lazaro Gardenas and
today was being brought 10 Mexico
/ City TO answer charges OF numbering
/ former President Nenustaino Car
rama, according TO telegraphic ad-
Vices received By General Alvaro
Obrcgon from General Gardenas. Her.
rero gave himself up at Coyutla
| Vera Cruz.
In A. Joint message % fhe Senafc
fuenefals Ohcrgon tnd Gonzales f0d4,
requested that body % dcslmale a
chief magistrate Of the lower courts
DO so 40 the Investigation OF Car
l ranza's assassination. The special
/ commission which they appointed.
they said encountered dinlculiies and
was unable 30 conduct a thorough in
| ycstIgdti0n
The public they said. demands tho
/ true circumstances surrounding the
death OF the former President. Tho
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
ANTS OPEN FIGHT
In NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH. y. C.. May q. fBy United
Press Plight against ratification by
North Carolina of the Susan b. An
thony amendment was launched here
This afternoon when Mrs. ". p. f.
Wysc. OF Maryland sister Of senator
Beckham OF Kentucky. and sister in
law Of Admiral Benson; Mrs. Rufus
NJ. Gibbs Of Baltimore who helped
beat ratification In Maryland: Mrs.
Walter Lamar. a prominent anti oi
Macon. Ga: Miss Caroline Davis OF
Charlottesville. Va. and others spoke
IN the Senate chamber.
A state organization against rail-
lcation has been formed with head
quarters In Raleigh and a constant
fight Will be waged until afier the
special session in July which viii be
asked 30 ratify The Federal suffrage
mendmcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
DELAY LAUNCHING
OF THE GOLD STAR

Owing 70 inability TO complete the
vessel as intended. the launching Of
the cargo steamship Gold Star from
the Harlan yards Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation Ltd. has
been postponed from next Saturday
afternoon until "Wednesday noon Of
next week
The Gold Star is an entirely new
type cargo carrier and the largest
ever built by the Harlan plant. Her
tonnage Is 800, and her engines are
expected TO develop a horsepower
which will make her the fastest cargo
carrier ever turned out by the yards
Work on the Gold star was begun
less than 100 days ago and actual
working days have numbered only
so. some OF which ware rainy This
is a record FOR speed In construction.
AZ > O'Clock lhis afternoon the
Kehuka. The latest tanker built at he
Harlan yards, Will apart for trial
tosis over The course on the Delaware
Cares.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
HERRERO Will STAND TRIAL FOR CARRANzA KILLING
FARMERS ASK S4O,OOO,OOO
LOAN TO KEEP FARMS GOING

WASHINGTON May Omitted Prcss)-Farmers the
States through the Farmers today
for from 2OO0O to S0OoO purchase OF livestock maehn
and other necessities TO keep the productive
In letter addressed both Congress- BENJAMIN c
Marsh secretary of the council requested legislation
before the convention such disposal
through the medium OF a revolving fund.
Farmers throughout the country having difficulty getting
loans the best Of security American
people cannot survive without food and the 0ness money
threatens the nations food SUPPLY
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
NO j. 5. MANDATE
OVER ARMENIA
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Refuses Presi-
dents Request
VOTE II TO4
AGAINST IDEA

WASHINGTON, May 21 United
prs-sa--Ehc Sefsie foreign relation.
committee today naily refused pre-.
sidcni Wilson's request FOR a mandate
over Armenia.
BY a vote of n 10 & the committed
adopted a resolution respectfully de-
clining' 60 authorize the mandate 10
was drawn by Brlndegee. Conn.,, Re-
publican.
Tho resolution reads.
Resolved. That the Congress here
by respectfully declines 10 grant 90
the executive the power 10 accept a
mandate over Armenia as requested
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
NO TAX RATE
CHANGELIKELY
Council Committee Pares
Department Budgets
at Last Minute
MORE REVENUE FROM
NEW LEGISLATION

Final decision on lhe city tax rate
for Wilmington Tor ihc coming 1s.
cal year viii Doe made di a meeting ~
the finance committee OF City C0ur-
ell in the Public Building late this ar
icrn00n There was every indication
today that the present rate OF si.55
tanned
As the equation stands the esg-
mated revenue for the coming fiscal
year viii be s2.80O00 In round ng-
ures. This Is an increase OF s2ilON
over the revenue last year.
Against this The various city de-
parimcnis have asked for total OF
Continued on Page Fourteenl
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
WANT $1,000 FOR PARSONAGE

Members and friends Of Trinity W..
r. Church, Twenty-second and Church
streets. will meet in the church to-
night TO discuss the raising OF 5000
for the new parsonage. by Thanks
giving Day.
The Rev Howard Mcbride, pastor
of Claymont NJ. +. Church. win speak
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell will
sing. The EpwOrth League enter
tainment. which was given on May
i6, will be repealed
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
SALESMAN ARRESTED
ON DESERTION CHARGE

Joseph p. Jaeck, a salesman Of p. /.
dupont de Nemours and Company.
was arrested yesterday afternoon, by
Private Detective Alfred J.. Vitella, on
a warrant issued by Magistrate Sirad-
ley, charged by his wife, Mrs. FlOfS
ence n. Jaeck, Of Brooklyn. n. Y, with
desertion and non-support. He was
held under $500 bail for his appearance
In the Municipal Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
TO CONTINUE SINGING.

10 continue tho WOrk begun BY me
leaders school OF the Community
Service. a committee OF those taking
part In the lessons has been organized
To perpetuate the work already done.
n Is the intention Of those inter
ested 90 hold dinners at which the
members of the school can gather. re-
late their experiences. learn new
songs and carry on the work the Com
munity Service has started
The members Of the committee are
Guy r.. Ford. q. C.. jenkins. NJ. p
Hastings. Miss Virginia Fuller ant
Miss Elizabeth Sellers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
HARTLEY MAN FOR SFNATF

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May I'll. Seward DALEY.
OF Hartly, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator In the Second Sena-
t0rial district. 10 succeed senator
Robert II. Hollet. OF Clayton. Mr..
Daley served In The House in foi5.
from the fourth Representative dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
SIMS CTTs ms ORDERS

Brought before the court for being
SO in arrears on a non-support order
Charles Z. Sines was ordered by Judge
Finger today TO report 10 the court on
June 26, when he must be fully paid
up. The court also impressed upon
him that he must behave toward his
family.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
KNIFE WORRIES MINNIE.

With a warning 10 both the defend
ant and complainant that they must
have no more trouble. Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. continued the case OF Eva Morris,
Negress. charged with threatening
bodily harm on Minnie Dale, also a
.Negress, until June &c. for report as 10
their conduct in The meantime.
Minnie charged that Eva threatened
hr with a knife. Eva. she saidJ LOTT
their work in Blumanihals ycsler-
day morning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
MACHINES COME, MEN
GO OFF CAR REAR

In compliance with the request OF
the Board OF Public Utility Commis-
sioners 30 use cash machines wherever
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany today installed these appliances
on the Boulevard cars and the smaller
type cars on the West Eighth streH
lines. making such cars pay as you
enter" vehicles.
Owing 20 the converted cars belrx
Of the small type. It is almost impOs-
siDie for passengers TO stand on tie
rear platforms where the conducf-r
is stationed with the pay as YOU
enter machines. and as resuii
orders have been issued 10 IN,
crews TO have these platforms kepl
clear OF passengers
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
imam apI GRINrs pnnGREss

Tle sI0rY OF "PUgrImIs prOgroSS"
was illustrated at the meeting Of the
Junior Church OF st. pauls NJ. 4.
Church last night. The Rev. r. W.
Cooke also made a short address TO
the juniors on The subject Habit"
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
TEMPORARY ORDER ON NM

4 temporary 0r1er OF Sl2 a WCok
was fixed against Frank Buzienski for
the support OF his wife. pending an
INVESTIGATION by Detective Mcdaniel.
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court hismOrning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
AIrrn TnIICK HITs nm

Harrison Tweddle, a 3year-Old boy.
OF 1884 French street, sustained slight
being struck by an auto truck. He
was treated at Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
LOST AND FODND.

T osT-wHITE POODLE MALE DOG.
II Answers TO name Of Teddy" Re
may27-2t
Continued on Page Tweive.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
T0nAY1s TEMpERATIRE

At The Evening journal once.
500 A MO 1900 p. M..-..7i
1000 A. M...T3 100 p. rs
sun AND TIDE.
sun rises ----.--.............i.36 A. NJ
sun sets s..-..-........:.....7iS p. NJ.
Head Of ChriSiiana
High water $50 a. NJ. sos p. NJ
Low water ..320 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

Certified MIX for Infants-Cls~2
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

A safe Spring Tonic, CLOVEI
DAIRY BUTTERNnLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday- little
change In temperature; moderate
northwest winds on the coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Plan to Ballot
Tonight Loses;
Wood Opposed

Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.-When
the republican convention resumed its
session this afternoon, an agreement
was pending said to have the approval
of the various managers, to dispose of
the platform report and then adjourn
until o'clock tomorrow morning with
the understanding that all the nomi-
mating speeches and the balloting for
president would be finished before the
convention adjourned again.
There had been a plan to run under
forced draught tonight and besides
disposing of the platform, finish all
the nominating speeches and take one
ballot for president before adjourning
the evening. session. Frank H. Hitch
cock, field marshal of the Wood forces
however, objected to that plan be-
cause, he said, he expected General
Wood to poll his minimum Of votes on
the first balolt and he did not want
the voting stopped at that juncture.
Four O'clock the hour for reconven-
ing passed and the convention was not
in order and there was to attempt to
call il to order because word had come
that the resolutions committee was not
ready to report on the platform.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Propaganda Bureau
Proposal Killed By
Federation Of Labor

Montreal June 1o-'rhe American
Federation OF Labor IN annual con-
ventIon here today rejected propo-
sal to create permanent educational
department to distribute propaganda
urging support OF the federation's pol
Icy OF -partisanship in politics.
The delegates unanimously adopted
a report OF the committee on organiza-
tlon which recommended that this step
nos be taken at this time because u
was unnecessary and would entail nm
justified expense. The proposal i'm
cluded provision for large campaign
fund.
The organization committee refused
to concur on a resolution presented by
the Chicago Federation Of Labor which
urged the executive council to appoint
special committee to investigate the
feasibility Of combining all workers IN
the food and catering industry Of
America into food producing and
distributing department
The convention authorized the ex-
ecutlye council or the federation 20
charter an international pollcemsn's
union as soon as the membership Of
local policemens unions totals 5000.
Government ownership OF railroads
is urged In a Joint resolution present.
ed by seven international unions to the
convention today. The resolution de-
clares government ownership is neces~
..a.,, ~ nrovtda more adeuuate and
cheaper transportation and to elimi-
nate the sinister influence Of railroad
corportons from our national life"
Military training ia the schools ana
the establishment Of compulsory init
iiary service or training are condemn
ed in q resolution proposed by the
American Federation OF Teachers
Seven International unions demand
ed repeal OF the espionage act,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Youth Crushed to
Death by Falling
Beam at New Mill

Frightfully crushed by falling
timber while working at the oregon
Pulp & Paper companys mill here at
4:SO p. m. Wednesday, William Henry
Woodwork, age 20, died while be,.s
taken to a hospital. The accident oc-
cured while Woodworth with other
workmen, were unloading machinery
from a gondola freight car. The
weight of the machinery caused a
cable to break, releasing huge beam
sweeping Woodwork between it and
the end of the car.
Woodworth was employed as a rig
ger at the mill. During the war nv
served with the United States marines
in France.
His mother, Mrs. Bertha Wood
worth, and one brother, Edwin Wood
worth, and seven sisters, Iva, Maud
Della. Jane. Sarah. Vida and Arvilla
Woodwork, survive him. They reside
on South Thirteenth street. -
Members of the American Legion
will act as pail bearers in the funeral
Members of the Woodmen of the
World of which Woolworth was q
member, may also participate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Root Plank
Summarized

The Root plank was summar-
lied by a member Of the sub
committee as follows;
1.-The plank Is a condemna-
tion of the action of the presi-
dent, both in his negotiation of
the treaty of peace and the
league and in his insistence up
on its acceptance without
change by the senate.
"It is complete ratification
of the action of the republican
senators, without distinguish
ing between either group. It
pledges the country to con-
tinuation of the policies Of
washington. Madison and Mon
roe, and also to a fulfillment OF
all its international obligations
by the establishment Of interna-
tional courts for the promulga-
ton Of rules Of international
law and conduct, and suggests
that future wars be made inn
possible by the establishment of
laws and agreements whereby
all international controversies
may be settled by international
agreements.
"The plank makes no mem
tion Of disarmament. The lea
que of nations is not specifical-
ly mentioned"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Little Done
AT Morning
Gathering

Coliseum, Chicago. June lO.---WhlIo
awaiting the report Of the platform
committee the republican national con
vention held brief session this morn
ing and much to the disappointment Of
the galleries took a recess until A
o'clock this afternoon. When the con-
vention assembled the platform COM
mite was engaged in the struggle over
the plank on the peace treaty and ik
looked as If much time might be lost
There was a consideration OF plans
to go ahead with nominating speeches
while awaiting the platform report but
there was objection to that and It was
abandoned.
While the convention managers
were debating what to do the WORT
came from downtown that the plat
form sub-committee had agreed on q
report and few minutes later Senn-
tor Mccormick Of Illinois, one OF the
subcommittee members appeared on
The speakers platform and announced
that an unanimous agreement had
been reached by the sub-committee
which promised union Of the party and
victory IN November
Mr.. Mccormick presented a motion
for recess until o'clock but there
was roar Of ayes and noes from the
delegates and galleries and Chairman
Lodge was compelled to call for a
standing vote on which he decided that
the majority wanted the recess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Salem High Graduates
To Receiue Diplomas
At Exercises Tonight

Harbert. Helen eBatrice Heidecke,
Avery Morley Hicks, Avis Marie
Hicks. Alma Herminia Hoffman, 10
anna May James, Matte Edith Jar
man. Thelma Jean johnson, Olga
Orwilda Kirkwood. Olive Kiser.
Frederick Christian Klaus, Richard
Meryl Kriesel, Genevieve Logan, Ha-
zel Dean Long. Nieol Mitchell McGil-
christ, Katherine Marshall, Nina Ger
trude Marshall, Willard Charles Mar
shall Jennette Meredith, Dorothy Es-
teIIa Miller, Hester Elizaphan More
land. Rose Antoinette Morgall, Leon
Harley Nelson, Leah Maude Nichols
Robert Carver Notson, Rose cara
O'Brien, Gladys Evelyn Page, Leia
Marie Petit, Martha Elizabeth Po"
ell, Guy Paul Prather, Mabel Winifre1
Rentfro, Zeda Azalea Rhoten, Philio
Hamilton Ringle. Eva Pearl Roberts.
Ruth Elizabeth Ross, Charles Albert
sappfngfieId, Wallace Aubrey Schel-
Turfield SCHNEIDER. Jacobina Amilia-
nova Schmidt. William Earl Shaier'
Mamie Sims. Malcolm Cough Smith.
Virgil Elijah Starr, Louise Marie
stenstrom. Frieda Elizabeth Stolk'
Norma Frances Sutherland, Elton
Horace Thompson. Gordon Dexter
Hilda Cecilia TillinghasI
Elwood Alfred Towner, Sara Ruin
Hurley, Bertha Pearle Wick Ida car
lyle Vogt. Phyllis Walker. Eva suteF
WaIlick. Marguerite Lenora Wann'
Kenneth Horatio Waters. Gertrude
MAY Waltzling, Mona clarys Weee-
Frances Luyyll Welch, Alma Isabelle
wells Herbert Evart wendland. Ger
,rude Frances Vest, James Alden
White. Ralph Ensign Wilson ,- Aish-
Ia Bertha woodworth. Vida Niois'
woodwork. kenneth Mertin zeli, A.
fred Dalton Zaiier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Plank Leaves
United States
FreeSays Borah

Chicago, June bO.-The compro-
mise plank was described BY Senator
Borah as establishing these three prln
eiples for which the irreconcilables
had contended:
Omission Of any pledge for ratifi-
cation.
Commentator of the senate for re-
fusing to ratify.,
A statement that any future league
must be in. accord with American
ideals and with the principle Of
Washington.
Chairman Watson said in his opin-
ion the treaty plank would not aid
nor lnjure any Of the candidates.
The final problem Of the sub-com-
mittee was that regarding prohibition
the question being revived.
The Mexican plank, it was stated.
was agreed upon with little difficult
~. Members Of the ub-committees
said 1t was strong declaration for
protection OF American life and prop
erty in Mexico, but more moderate
than the plank proposed by Senator
Fall Of New Mexico.
The sub-ocmmittee's action today
regarding prohibition, members said.
was refusal TO incorporate the plank
proposed by william Allen White.
declaring specifically for enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment and all
laws Hereunder. II was said that the
committee inserted a general decla-
ration reinforcement 0f all laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10


Lowden, Wood. Butler and Harding
headquarters refused to issue any sta
tement at once on the plank.
Senator Crane withheld comment,
but ogden Mills Of New York who has
worked with him, said Mr.. Crane was
perfectly satisfied"
Crane Planw Modified.
Senator Borah, a leader of the ire
concilables, said his side had secured
omission of many provisions in another
text submitted yesterday by Mr.. Mills
the Crane plank.
1t is understood there is no specific
mention of the league of nations, but
there is infrential reference to ii in a
0enunciation of the course of "A.
presidet in the conduct of foreign al
fairs, in which he is blamed for failure
to consult the senate. The senate was
commended for its course with refer
ence to the general subject without
differentiating in regard to the views
different groups OF senators.
johnson Satisfied.
The provision makes specific decla-
ration in favor of the support of all
American obligations and announces
the determination of the court which
would devote itself to the promotion of
Justice among nations without commit
ting the countryto entangling alliances
Senator Johnson talked with news
papermen while waiting for details Of
the reported agreement on a treaty
plank. He repeated his statement that
as already reported to him the settle
ment was "a tremendous victory for
Americanism, and an overwhelming
defeat for internaticnalism and inter-
national bankers"
Banker Control Charged
you realize that there are certain
International bankers here determined
not alone to write platform for the
republican party but also to nominate
It's president" he continued. They
have been whipped on the first object;
i is to be hoped they will be defeated
on the second.
Il am told that the matter has been
settled; that no decision has been
made favorable to the league of ma
tons and that the platform will decare
for American foreign policies in har-
mony with those of Washington and
Monroe understand there is no mem
ton of the league in the plank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Salem Schools
To Close Doors
At Noon Friday
only one more dayl

OHiy Dflt 1lOIt uoy'
Thirty-five hundred and slxty-seven
children who, for the past nine
months have arduouBly labored thru
their studies in city schools in Salem,
echoed this Thursday with a Joy un-
bounded. For all city schools in Salem
will close their doors on Friday noon
for the summer vacation.
In the morning the children will
return 10 the schools for their cards
and certificates Of promotion and
this will end the golden f?) school
days" once more until October 4
when the knel OF the bells from the
towers shall again beckon them from
their play and homes to pursue the
gospel OF education.
The staff of teachers, III in all who
taught during the term just closing,
will remain about lntcat next term,
City Superintendent John w. Todd
said Thursday.
Actual studies In city schools ceas-
ed with the end of classes Wednes-
day, Thursday was being devoted to
compiling reports preparatory to as
signing children when they return
Friday morning for their cards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

One hundred eighteen students,
one OF the largest classes in the his
'ory of the school, will graduate froin
we local high school Thursday eve
.'hg' Commencement exercises will
~ neid at o'clock in The armory ].
T. Ackerman, president of the Ure-
son normal school will deliver the adj
oress' and W. c. winslow, chairman
v tne Salem school board, will pre-
vent the diplomas.
students who viii receive their di-
e'Ullas this evening are:
wayne George Allen. Kenneth Ash
~ Aspinwalli Ruth Ellen Aspinwall,
,'niiy Elizabeth Aud. Reta Mae Aus
IN Ambrie William Bagley sean
Miey Bailey Ruth Mabel Barnes.
ayrue Elizabeth Beecroft, Lionel
I'm bishop. Zola Mae Birdwell, Reu-
n Breyman Boise. Beryl Elura
c,' Gnu Hazel ezra Bostrack, Gladys
,ane Brown. Opal Louise Brown.
use Lamont Bullock, Audrey Will
Mn Nhch, Earl ToWSney BuSSeNe,
nured niured Rebeeea Case, Ira Bert Cave.
'arriet Emily Coburn. Georgia NJ =
-n COOK, Helen Ruth Corey. anth-
~, ~ Dorothy Grocer, Kenneth william
nasr' Wilbur Maxwell Darby. Fred
nilport Harold Day. Lawrence
nsooh' Elmer Earle Dierks. Wanda
u, Mabel Leora Dotson, Edward
raid Edmundson. Harold Elbert.
rna,n r,an Margaret Emmons. Alma Mac
Aepar' Marvil Dee Fidler. Carl
P,s.ss P. Fischer, Flora Elizabeth
e'cner' Winnifred Elizabeth FRA
IN, I'M Kathryn Louise Gibbard Mary
sr'loert. Amory Tinele cnI Eugene
-. eih' John James Griffith. Mar
~ ~ Marie Griffith. Florpnce Marie
r'y Mae Hall. Mar1orIs Virginia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Local Boy Is Best
Livestock Judge In
O.A.C. Frosh Class

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Or, June 10.-Roland Hogg OF
Salem is the champion rook stock
judge Of the college, az result Of the
livestock judging contest last week
Roland is an ex-pig club member, club
work giving him at least part of his
training in the judging of stock, lie
did not compete In the county ana
state club contests because, as his ia
ther is one OF the big livestock breed
ers Of the state.
Roland and his father are IN part
nership In the raising of pure bred
Poland Chinas. He Is member Of the
Four II club-an organization OF the
cx-club members who are now at
tending 0. A. g.