davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Fear Being Laughing stock.

The New York delegation split. and
Delegates Orr and Solomon both urged
the death of all the proposals. I'VE have
tried to pour holy water over the term
dictatorship of the proletariat,' Orr
said. I'VE have to make 1t kosher. The
Soviets will laugh at us If We adopt this
resolution. The Communists will laugh.
We will be the laughing stock of the
world" The Hillquit plan was defeated
by Is to 20
]. w. Richman of Washington, D. c..
said the spectacle of IAN insignificant
bunch of 10000 Socialists talking about
the dictatorship of the proletariat is
silly" but got only one vote for reso-
luton shelving the subject.
The fight was enlivened when Victor
Berger attacked the Communists within
the party, and both William F. Kruse
and ]. Louis Engdahl. Chicago Com
munists, replied.
THE Communists issued circulars in
Milwaukee last April advising the work.
ers not vote because the revolution was
coming May L." Berger said. They
were going to rise in all their grandeur
and overthrow the existing order. And
on May it rained. So they postponed
their revolution and set the date for
May 6. And on May policeman ar
rested two of them for throwing hand
bills in the street IN violation OF a city
ordinance. and the revolution never has
taken place.
working I'm the "saIariat."
"Engdahl and Kruse, the exponents
of Communism. do not belong to the pro-
letariat," said Berger. They are In the
'salariat.' living off the money received
from the Socialist party. ] am willing
for Engdahl to have a Communist party
and write all the nice red articles he
wants to, but / DO not want him to
sabotage our party from within, and
that is what he is trying to do
"As for the Communists" said Eng
dahl. I'VE will fight for our rights. we
will fight for working class rule, we will
fight for the freedom of our prisoners.
but we will not fght for them as 100
per cent Americans. We will fight for
them only under the red flag of Inter
national Socialism"
Tomorrow the convention will take up
the questions of political and general
strikes and the attitude Of the party
toward organized labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY

M, ..., ... 80,
~ '-'.iu,'i jui''yi S'''ss pias "iil w
- - 'l.s is s'noo' ~
~ 'u''i ~ eAeilii'7 r. TT '.'iii ~, rlis
,eeli ',N'leoeieu - ~ a, p -. : ~
9''eoiiN peiioi ii'''iioe WIN pe Sven ~
i,ot -. om e'eiiiiis p"s WIZ Sio1 'ee,H u,,,
~ Sieu 80 'l'el 'iie business i'eopie .Wl'
Is s.se" " enai.Ne - witness .iie pf"-
uue'io.i reseiNs'u sesaos "''i pe on
s'lIe a. ''ie iiioiiil's0ii Dtus sure 10
'i'olloW'
N4eeh SeoeN'hss' y COMEDY ~
.liiee aets py a. T. W. Mason Llo YOU
ever see tAe states ol coiilusloh tha'
'iay come q WTltlhs ioEe letters to
MA ii'aiS prospective hasoailu Auu
" 0h4a ldVt 'il@t man ~ eiie hdtlie u
aoui Pruspect Voss exist anu reserves
me ie'teIs seit 70 h'iil' ne rsaus 'iie
''otice oi MS ueath IN france, ~ one
q me loiemest papers o. hhslahu'
Killed IN Acton: Col. John smlth'
rieia forct' lie ueclees 20 nose as
the Gear irleha OIL COL Shltn' ana pay
9 VISIT 20 ms nance q imas,halioh.
CONFUSION chanses TO chlosi lhihSs ne'
come more ana more tangled. II yos
DeiieVe IN an ase lihlh 10 matr'monE'
you aoh peiieNe lmaginary peopie
nlaler1allae' Il you doh beileVe u Is I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
BERGDOLL WILL Be
BROUGHT BACK TO j. 5.

WASHINGTON, April S.-(U. PD
.Bergdoll viii lie brought back" is
predicted by Representative Kahn of
California. chairman Of the house mill
itary affairs committee He said he
would introduce a resolution Monday
demanding an investigation of the en-
tire affair
He win also demand the return of
Bergdoll Kahn also gave praise to the
government policy as was first an
nounced exclusively by the United
Press, to bring back from Germany
the millionaire draft dodger Berg
doll can not get by with his insults to
this country, with his idea that there
is one rule for millionaire slackers and
another for poor ones" Kahn said
"He must he punished and the cloud
hanging over the way he'escaped from
this country must be cleared up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
First Result Of Visit Gocern-
ment Plans Close CO-Opera-
tion With American Program
FRANCE WILL GIVE HER
SUPPORT TO AMERICA
This win be Apparent in Amer
iCa'S Demand That She Take
Part Mandates Assignment.

PARIS. April S.-(Webb Miller. U.
p. staff Correspondent.)- France will
support the American claims 10 a
voice in the final settlement of war
problems, was semi-officially announc-
ed today This support will be par
ticularly apparent in Americas de-
mand that she take part in the assign
ment Of mandates over the former
German territories. The announce
inent indicated that Rene viviani's
mission to the United States had re-
suited IN the readjustment OF Frances
policy toward America. AS the first
result Of Viviani's visit. the govern
ment s planning the closest coopera-
tion with the American program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

The anonymous letters are the inter-
esting features of the whole matter
for in writing, or rather printing his
message, the fellow who sought to
shake up the community with anoth-
er MIR Shadow" sensation failed to
disguise his writing SO thoroughly
individual are the marks that already
a clue Is thought to have been found.
Professional handwriting experts will
be consulted at once and number Of
documents offered for comparison
that may hiring out some light on the
situation and finally locate the guilty
party.
For fear there might have been
something to the matter and that In
Grande was being infested with some
high-up coast crooks the city has
been put under extra police force and
the stranger who loiters around will
be compelled to give an account OF
himself without much deliberation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
METAL MINING INDUSTRY
WILL BE ON ITS FEET
IN SIX MONTHS is BELIEF
There is General Feeling Of
Confidence as TO Future of
Gold, Silver and Other Fields

CHICAGO. Apiil S. tRobert s.
Thonzruchy, L. r. staff Correspon-
dent) )---Metal mining industry will be
ION It's feet" within six months. This
belief was expressed by John T.
Burns, secretary OF. the American min
ing congress, in an interview with the
United Press after returning from a
tour of the leading mining districts.
Paralysis of the industry have cost
countless Millions" Burns said, but
there is general feeling Of optimism
and confidence now as to future Of
gold. silver. copper. lead, and zinc
fields" The most encouraging infor-
nation. Burns said he obtained was
of the gradual increase in labor eff
cheney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
POWER COMMITTEE
IN SESSION TODAY

At formal meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Umatilla rapids
power site association this afternoon
the status of the move to bring about
the development of power at Umatilla
rapids on the Columbia is being dis
cussed. Among those in attendance
are Judge G. w. Phelps, chairman; C.
I. Rarr. secretary; George Hartman,
Whitney l. Boise. Ben Stone. d. G.
RrowneIl. James Kyle, Ralph STAN
field. Y b. Cox. Secretary Lynn of the
Walla Walla commercial club. all
serving as members OF the committee
and "A number of local supporters OF
the project.
Judge Phelps outlined to the meet
ing the steps taken to further the pro-
ject since the last meeting at Walla
Walla. Correspondence from officials
both state and national was read and
the matter Of further action to be ta-
ken was placed before the commit
tee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CREW ON STEAMER
'WILLH|L0' MUTINY

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-(A. PD
The steamer Hillhile. accompanied
by the cruiser Tacoma are steaming
up the California coast to san Pedro,
with her crew in mutiny, according to
a message received here. The steam
er sailed from New York on March 8
via the canal. The crew cromprlses
about 50 men.
SA NFRANciSco, April S.-(A. P)
The mutiny WAS SO serious that the
cruiser Tacoma sent boarding par
~ to take possession Of the Wiilhilo.
The mutiny occurred while the vessel
was off Ia Union, Salvatore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
DETAILS OF CONSPIRACY
HAVE BEEN REVEALED

NEW YORK. April S.--Ot P,)--
Details Of the alleged gigantic con-
spirncy which W f. u. stokes is said
to have directed against Mrs. stokes in
his divorce suit. were revealed eNcln-
sively to tile United Press. Martin
w. Littleton, Mrs. Stokes counsel,
said he would introduce evidence in
his effort to prove the following;
That Stokes agents sought to obtain
evidence showing Mrs. Stokes killed
Joseph u. Elwell, the turfman who
was murdered in June. That he
sought to obtain the identification Of
Mrs. stokes as one OF the red haired
women" reported as a figure in the
James A, Stillman divorce suit. I,it-
tleton emphasized the utter ridicu-
lousness" Of the alleged conspiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
HOUSE WAS WRECKED,
SERVANT GIRL INJURED

TACOMA, April S.-U P1--Suf-
fering with painful injuries. a servant
girl in the family Of Walter Macquar-
rie is recovering today, while Mrs,
NIacquariie and five children are nm
harmed, following the collapse of their
beach home ut Dashpoint late Sester-
day The houae was being raised on
Jacks, preparatory to moving when
the supporting timbers gave way. The
houae was crashed to the beach COM
pletols demolished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
POISON JUDGE LOVETT

OMAHA. April S.-(U. P.)--An at
tempt to poison Judge Robert s. Low
EFT, chairman Of the Union Pacific
system directorate, was revealed when
a maid employed at the Fontenelle ho-
tel told Detective Captain Van Dusen
that she had been offered $500 b.
foreigner to slip poison into glass Of
water and serve il 10 Lovett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
WIFE OF YOUNG HARRIS
SAYS He IS INNOCENT

BUFFALO, April S.--U, P.)-"He
is innocent He whispered to me in
the district attorneys office, Don't
believe that Elwell story; I'm inno-
cent" Mrs. Roy Harris, the wife of
the man who confessed he was one OF
the two paid assassins in the murder
of Joseph b. Elwen. wealthy New
York turfman, made this statement to
the United Press. Young, smiling ano
pretty. not at all nervous, she coolly
dismissed her husbands confession as
a. fabrication of disordered mind, He
Is not guilty, hut Just crazy" she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
DlTectOrs Are Chosen.
FRED WILLIAMS IS IN
FAVOR OF REHEARlNG
TELEPHONE Rate CASE

SALEM. April s.. CA Pl-Fred
II. Williams. chairman Of the public
service commission today was on
record for saying he favored a rehear-
ing OF the telephone rate case. After
having read Porland's petition. he
favored the fullest Investigation. He
said Commissioner Buehtel who Is
now in Washington was reported as
also faving the rehearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
DRAFT DODGERS WILL
APPEAL COURT DECISION

KANSAS CITY. April S. tU. P9-
Erwin Bergdoll, the draft dodger and
brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoh,
will file an appeal for new nearing on
habeas corpus proceedings for his re-
lease from tho Fort Leavenworth fed,
oral penitentiary, according TO notice
filed by his attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CROW -MAGPIE SHOOT
IS CLOSE CONTEST

AS far as the Pendleton contestants
are concerned 1t is thus far almost q
neck and neck race between the Wy
rick and Estes teams in the county
wide hawk, crow and magic shoot.
Up to noon today the Myrick shooters
had netted total OF 6S points in PEN
dleton while the Estes men had score
of Z points TO their credit. The wy
rick shooters have brought in five
hawks. II magpies and five crows
while the Estes gunner have netted
20 crows. IL magpies and one hawk.
Il is the belief Of the rival captains
that sunday will see a whole army Of
shooters out and that big scores win
be run up on either side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
FRESH PREPARATIONS
PROPOSALS ARE LOOKED
FOR FROM GERMANY

PARIS, April S-tA. PD--It IS
semi-offlcaliy stated that fresh re-
parations proposal is expected from
Germany The allies expect TO deliver
an nltlmatum to Germany at the ex-
piratlon of the time limit set for the
payment Of the twenty billion gold
marks on May first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CHARLEY CHAPLIN'S
FUNNY FEET MIGHT
SHUTTLE TOWARD ALTAR

= Los ANGELES, April s.-CU. =
, P.)-charlie Chaplins Funny =
+ feet viii again shuttle toward T.
+ the altar, according to persist i
+ ent rumors in studio circles +
: May Collins a seventeen-year- :
+ old Broadway beauty, is the wo- +
+ man. according to reports which =
+ neither Chaplin nor Miss Col 4
+ lins deny :
= + ++ = > > = = = = : i : ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
IIas Boon Married sO Days
Tathcr MorI,s al Athcnn.

PORTLAND, April s.-tU. Pc.
d. Ross Homer's father is employed
on the Barrett ranch al Athena near
Pendleton Il told Homer to be good
TO you, dear" he wrote Lucille in a
letter which is now in the court Z
told him You were a good girl and he
answered that he loved YOU and | need
not worry"
LuciIle's attorney is trying to get
Homer's father to permit the appoint
ment of local guardian for Homer
so the case can proceed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
POLICE INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF 9 YEAR
OLD CALIFORNIA LAD

, Los ANGELES. Aprn S.-CU.
; Pl The police are INVESTIGATING !
the death Of Hiram Waugh, the
: . year old school hoy of Watts, :
: near here Henry Laws. aged IL
} is held for Investigation, follow =
: ing tisht between the two prior
: To Hirams death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
SOME GR0CERS ARE
SELLING MILK AT
TEN CENTS Quart

= PORTLAND, April-S.--(A. ~
= Distributors today met the 4
= producers, price Of mix to gro 4
+ GERS, but did not reduce the price 4
+ to residences waich remained 4
= 13 TO l cents quart. Some 4
. grocers are selling milk at 10 4
Z cents a quart 4
, : + = > = = = = : = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
Humphrey
l.nrgcst rnroIlmcnt ENncctcd.

The largest attendance R the his
tory Of the University of Oregon will
mark the two summer terms that will
be given in Portland ana on the cam
pus at Eugene. according 10 Earl XII
patrick. general director. to whom
many middle western and eastern as
well as Oregon teachers have announc-
ed their intention TO attend The sum-
mer terms start June 20 and close July
:.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
Jewett, Spokane, Thinks North
west Farmers Should AffiIi-
ate With New Corporation.
--
AGENCY WOULD BE KNOWN
AS U. S. GRAIN GROWERS
Corporation Would Market Far
merS' Grain for all Who Pay
fee; Non Stock Proposition.

CHICAGO, April S.--(A P.)-The
northwest group Of grain growers
should mhlntain their present organ
izations which provides 100 per cent
pooling contracts, but should affiliate
with the new national cooperative
grain marketing corporation which
adopted the plan Of optional pooling,
said George G. Jewett OF Spokane
general manager Of the northern
wheat growers association today.
Directors Are Chosen.
CHICAGO, April STA. PD--li-
rectors Of district number one Of the,
national cooperative grain marketing
corporation. comprising Washington.
Oregon. Idaho and California. chosen
today were George &, Jewett OF Spc-
kane and y.H. smith Of wascp, Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 62
Minimum %,
Barometer, 2a.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

SEATTLE. April S.-U. P.)-The
sailing time Of the steamship Wen.
atehce's maiden voyage to the Orient
vas DELAYED until D. m. last evening
awaiting the arrival Of General Wood.
who is bound for the Philippines on a
government mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

WASHINGTON. April s.--(A. P.1--
ST. Paufs parish church in Roek
Greek cemetery. erected III i77g and
the oldest church in Washington. wis
destroyed BY fire today together with
a number Of historic relies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
FGGs nEMAIN STEADY

PORTLAND. April s.-6A. P.1-.
Cattle are weak hogs. sheep. eggs ana
outer steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
SLIGHT DROP IN PRICE
IN WHEAT MARKET TODAY

A drop Of two cents is found in to-
days grain prices, May closing at
$t.S4 and July at Sill 81. Yester-
day, May grain closed at $lS6 and
July at St1S.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok
ers.
Wheat.
Open. High. Low Close
May 1886 1861 1868 LS4
July LEN LAX 1.11A 11l&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
PRAISES VOCATIONAL
WORK BEING CARRIED
ON IN LOCAL SCHOOL
Pres. Prosser of Dunwoodie
Institute Declares Plan
of High School Excellent.


Commentator of the work that is
beng done in the vocational and in
dustrlal department Of the PendIeton
high school was expressed in no I'm
certain terms by President Prosser. OF
Dunwoodie Institute at an address
given by him at the convention of the
educational leaders of the Inland EN-
pire association of secondary schools
and colleges which was held recently
at Spokane.
President Prosser is head of the
Dunwoodie institute which is located
at Minneapolis, and he is recognized
as one of the leading men in the vo-
cational branch of education. He is
generally credited with having written
the Smith-Hughes Act the provisions
of which govern the high schools of
the country in this branch OF school
work, and his opinions'carry weight il
the educational field.
Praises Pendleton school.
President Prosser made a careful
investigation OF the character and ma
tnre of the work being done here in
the high school. and he made the
statement that the scope Of activities
covered here fulfius his idea of what
a high school should do The depart
ment Is in charge of Orville G. Reeves.
and about S5 boys are actively engag-
ed in studying the courses offered,
which include carpentry, plumbing
concrete work. forging, gas engines
and machine shop practice.
Several projects in carpentry.
plumbing and concrete work have al
ready been worked out under the di-
reetion of Mr.. Reeves.
Has Broad Policy.
In speaking OF the commeudation
accorded TO the department. Supt. II.
T. Inflow declared that the ideal ofthis
branch of the school work was to fur
nish a broad general foundation for
men who will be connected with prae-
teal farm management.
1t is not the aim of the industrial
course to turn out skilled trades
men," the superintendent said today.
but 10 develop intelligent learners in
several trades in order that they may
he enabled to make better choice of
occupation. We expect the finishing
touches to be put ON a Students train
ing either in college. or when he en-
ters shop. if he elects to enter the
trade directly"
Federal Government Aids.
\ feature Of this branch OF eiuca-
tiona work is that The federal gov
ernment furnishes part OF the money
needed to carry on the teaching. I'm
der the present prov sions OF law two
thirds of the amount of money spent
Tor instruction is refunded by the fed
eral government. A state director is
in general supervision of the wor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
.PATHOS AND HUMOR ARE
FOUND IN DIVORCE CASE
Of YOUTHFUL COUPLE
Father of Homer Ross, Young
Husband, is Employed on the
Barrett Ranch Near Athena.

PORTLAND, April S.-(U P0-
pathos and humor We're quantity mix
ed in the divorce suit Of Lucille Ross,
age IS. against Homer Ross, also IS,
who IL alleged TO be the 'caveman
type of husband" The wife recites in
the complaint that ION numerous oc-
oasions he flew into rage and told
the PLAINTIFF TO go ''go to hell" also
that he did seek the company OF
other women in preference to her.
The court suspended judgment on the
divorce TO look up the guardian for
Homer.
Has Been Married so Days.
The defendant, appearing before
Circuit Judge Tazwell. stated his de-
sire to contest the suit principally to
clear his good name. He was. how
ever. he asserted. Handicapped by the
fact that his total resources were only
$1.7O and he could not get lawyer
to work for him" for that amount
Ross has been married 80 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08


LONDON, April s.--fU. PA gen.
eral strike. II ordered is expected to
begin Sunday at midnight. There is no
slackening in preparations to have the
nation ready to withstand the proIong-
ed Industrial paralysis The govern
ments great air forces were turned
over to the food controllers to deliver
|necessaries from the country to the
city Air craft Of all kinds viii be-
devoted to this work The daikFery
system will be supplemented by motor
Iorries and trains run BY volunteers.
An emergency act is already invoked,
and provides food rationing.
VIII G4on sympathetic Strike
LONDON. April S.--(A. R.)--AH ef-
forts BY Premier Lloyd George TO
bring the miners and mineowners to-
gether to settle the coal strike having
failed. the miners executives went into
conference this afternoon with their
partners in triple alliance. the trans-
port wo8kers and railway men,. to de-
eide when the sympathetic strike
should beginF This preciptates the
greatest industrial controversy in Eng
land for years. The announcement of
the decision for the sympathetic
strike was made by J. H. Thomas lead
er Of the railroaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
DAILY EDITION

The East OroRonlan IL Eastern Ore-
gon's greatest newspaper ana az a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendieton and umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight nre
Saturday fair.
warmer tes
urday light TO
heavy frost in
Iaoriing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
AT LAST

We have a price and service for
every purse, superior service ut a
reasonable price for everyone.
Service No. l. - Family finished
washing at 16 cents a pound: each
must contain an equal amount of flat
work and wearing apparel,
Service No. 2. - Rough dry washing,
flat pieces ironed at 8 cents a pound
Service No. 3. - Bedding, comforts
35 cents, blankets, cotton 20 cents,
wool 35 cents; bed ticks, 25 cents:
feather pillows 25 cents, feather bols-
ters so cents, spreads 20 cents, sheets
cents, pollowslips 2 cents, holsters
cents, tablecloths 10 cents, napkins
2 cents, towels 2 cents.
Service No. 4 - Odorless dry clean
ing ladies suits and cloaks S1.00;
mems suits and overcoats slOO, all
work guaranteed.
We have an auto and wagon in your
neighborhood regularly and hope to
make your acquaintance.
MODERN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN
ING COMPANY.
Phone 1853.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
Mr.. FRANK SPENCER IS
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR
Well Known Local Harness Maker
Enters Race for City Assessor
Would Make Efficient Officer.

Mr.. Frank H. Spencer, well known
local harness maker. today announces
himself as candidate for the office
Of City Assessor at the next regular
election in November.
Mr.. Spencer is a native Maysvillian
and is too we'll known to need any
thing from us in the way of an intro
duction. He is particularly well fitted
for the Office to which he aspires, hav-
Ing been dealing In local real estate
since young manhood, and having had
quite an extensive experience in prop
erty deals in all sections of the city.
He knows city property values and is
one Of the fairest men In the city in all
of his dealings.
He has a great host of personal
friends who will support him in this
race and because of his eminent fit
ness for the office, he will make Il
strong contest.