davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

We are very proud to announce
that Newellton came forward beauti-
fully under the leadership Of Mrs.
Wynn, with her corpse Of assistants,
in the drive put on there lately for
aid of the starving children Of Europe,
the collection amounting to SCI &c,
which amount was sent to Mrs. Bax-
ter, chairman, at st. Joseph, who has
forwarded to headquarters at New
Orleans. This sum, added to the
amount raised at st. Joseph, and
which has also been sent in, brings
the collection for Tensas for the
European relief, up to $132.50. AS
yet nothing has been heard from
Waterproof. We trust that philan-
thropic community will not fall down
in the last lap in the post war calls,
but will rally to the call for aid for
the hungry little ones across the
water. We are sure some good and
benevolent lady or gentleman in that
section will start the ball before the
drive is closed and run the Tensas
fund up to 1t least two hundred dol
lars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN.

A complete new registration for
Louisiana for 1921 having been called
by the last Legislature the registra-
ton books are now open at the Court
House and all parties who wish to
participate in any elections which may
be held this year will be required to
register anew and no one can vote
who is not duly and properly regis
tered under the last registration act.
A primary election for municipal
officers of st. Joseph has been called
for Tuesday, March 22nd, and all who
wish to vote in this primary must
first qualify by registering. Not all
Of the present officers of the town
will be candidates for their own sue
cession, it is certain that the mayor
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. We do not know just why so
many of the present city fathers do
not longer care to serve the dear peo-
pie, but rumor has it that since the
feminine vote has been injected into
the body polite, and is now be-
come a factor to be contended with,
some of our city officials have got
ten cold feet. Be that as it may it is
understood that we may have lady
candidate for mayor Of st. Joseph,
and this may be why the present
mayor has decided to sfdestep. There
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
A VALENTINE PARTY.

On Monday night, Feb. IA, 1921,
a valentine party was given at the
Masonic Hall, by the girls Of st. Jo-
seph. The affair was most delight
full one, being enjoyed by all VINO at
tended, the main feature of The even
ing being card games, and numbers
of contests appropriate to Valentine
day. The prizes were awarded to: MISS
Josephine Bogard, Hearts Ease Con-
test; Miss Annie Laura Hastings,
cards; Miss Annie Robertson, a~>er-
tisement contest; Miss Lillian Luckett,
Loves Message contest; Nj. Bernard
Kaufman, A Floral Love Tale Contest;
and Edgus Fisher, A Chewing Gum
Contest.
Delicious refreshments of fruit,
punch and cake we're sery d. W!!e
the refresh hcnt. were Icing sCrved,
Messrs. A. NJ. Smith, Edward bI:krer
and Bernard Kaufman made special
addition to the evenings Pleasure ~
singing some Of their sweet seEIi-
mental songs. Following the party a
dance was given by the boys, the Nat
chez Jazz Band furnishing the music.
The girls are very grateful to the
boys for furnishing this special. at
traction.
Those present we're: Misses jesse
phine Bogard, Frances Sanders, Fran
ces Greenberg, jamie Newell, Berta
Newell, Lillian Lucket, Virginia
Campbell, Ora NARROW, Pearl Allen,
Inez Allen, Bessie Guthrie, Annie
Laura Hastings, Annie Robertson,
Annette Rollins and Florence Bondu-
rant.
| Messrs. A. M. Smith, Edward Buck
ner, Mains Gould, Hugh Moffette,
Mckinley Stanley, Bernard Kaufman,
Alex Blackman, Edgus Fisher, Peter
Dugas, Whitaker Collins, Jepp Walker,
R. Rummage, Fred Smith, Fred
Schauf, Couvillion Rollins and Hughes
Bondurant.
Chaperones: Mrs. C. C. Skinner,
Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. ]. H. Rollins,
Miss Whelan, and Mrs. A. Bondurant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
INTERSTATE RATES.

Persuant to the question of inter
state rates now under discussion by
local shippers and afficials OF Shrs
Missouri Pacific, Mr.. w. NJ. David
son has this week addressed the foi-
lowing letter to Mr.. Perkins, IN re-
ply to his letter Of last week, pub
lished in these columns, and also a
letter to the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington, setting
forth our side of the controversy to
that body. The letter to the Inter,
State Commerce Commission Is
given below:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
COPIES CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FOR SALE~s g

The Gazette has in stock number
Of Chattel Mortgage blanks which We
are offering at 10c piece, with
special price made on larger orders.
These chattel mortgage blanks were
carefully drawn by local attorneys
and are guaranteed to be perfect and
complete. The Gazette was requested
to print these blanks and keep in
stock for benefit of the Interested.
The form is quite long, covering q
sheet u 16 inches, Clonger than
legal cap), hence the price we are
compelled to charge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

The per acre yield, average for the
United States, has varied from las
pounds of lint in 1871 to 224 pounds
in 1914. The 10 year average is 1872
pounds.
Egyptian yield ct cotton averages
800 pounds, about to the acre. Get,
ton production in Egypt 10 liihltsd n
irrigated acres along the Nlla
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

We have been advised that this
advance in the rates is the result OF
the Natchez case before the /. c. G..
We sight few instances showing this
enormous advance and refer to l. G.
c. Tariff 1882.
We are informed that less than car
load commodity rate on grain and
grain products which is now from
Vicksburg, 25 l2c cwt. will be ad-
vanced to 53 &c, while the rate on
hay in less than carloads will be ad-
vanced to CSC cwt. In other words,
grain, hay and grain prducts, which
have always carried special COM
modify less than carload rate, have
been put under the class rates, thus
making the rate on hay, which is worth
$1,000 a ton from Vicksburg to st.
Joseph, La, CSC or $1,000 a ton,
which is the same as the rate on
candy and higher than the rate on
sugar, molasses, coffee and rice, while
the rate on grain is advanced to the
same figures as these commodities.
During the past year the grain
crop in all this section was an abso-
Lutte disaster. Our people are obliged
to buy every particle of grain and
most of the hay to produce another
crop of cotton, and this enormous ad-
vance on these articles works great
hardship on every one and will pre-
vent many smaller cotton growers
from cultivating their land.
The carload rate has not been ad-
vanced as much as the less than car
load rate, but the carload minimum
has been increased to 10000 lbs. OF
$4,000 lbs. to the car, which prevents
small dealer or operator from buy
ing in car lots. In the case Of corn
and corn meal, which are perishable
articles, a large portion of a car
would spoil and be lost before il
could be consumed.
The protest we make in this matter
is that these rates from Vicksburg
and Natchez and other points, were
advanced without any notice to US
and without giving US an opportunity
of presenting our side of the case
and to show what hardship would
! be worked upon US. We also desire tC
-~as.-s., It'd. there should lie some
liked relation betweel the rate or
| grain and grain products in car anC
less than car lots
Under this proposed new Tariff
tie rate from Vicksburg on grain in
car lots is 9hc, while on less thar
car lot, the rate rs 80 &c. There can
not be any reason IN charging nearly
three times as In ich per cwt. fol
grain in les, ma car lots as in Cal
lots; such and adjustment as thi:
gives the larger buyer a most un.
fair advantage over the small one
and makes the carrier a party to
discrimination against the small buy
er in favor of the large one.
Our people respectfully 8rge the
Commission to eytend the application
of these advanced rates, which it is
proposed to make effective March
18th, until we can have an opportuni-
ty to present our case to the Com
mission. We respectfully suggest that
the dealers in Natchez and Vicks-
burg do not pay the freight, but add
the freight to the cost of their goods,
while in our case, we are the con-
sumers and this advance falls most
heavily upon us.
We beg the immediate aud favor
able consideration of our petition al
the hands of this Commission.
Very truly yours,
W. M. DAVIDSON
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
PCIuREa NEXT WEEK.

Inc st. Joseph Electric Theatre
will put on the following schedule
next week:
Tuesday-Louise Lovely in part
ners of Fate"
Friday-Dorothy Dalton in mark
ct of Souls" with the 18th episode
Of the serial, "The Silent Avenger. u
WANTED-A clerk, experienced
in dry goods and ready-to-wear and
general merchandise. Apply to-
WILL ABRAMS, st. Joseph, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

is no telling what is likely to happen
now since the calamity of woman
suffrage has been visited upon us,
along with Republican State admins
tration and Republican representation
in the U. S. Senate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of Incorporate IN Of the
"Home Mission Society" is true and
correct copy as appears Of record
in Corporation Record Book "a"
page 20 ct seq. Of the records Of
Tensas Parish, Louisiana.
A. B. RATCLIFF, elk. of Court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Torrance Of his duties as such, and
the Board of Directors of this cor.
poration shall be the judges OF the
sufficiency of such bond, and the
bondsmen thereon, and the said bono
shall be deposited with the Secretary
of the corporation and in the event
any person elected to the office OF
Secretary Treasurer of this corpora
ton shall fail to furnish the requi-
site bond within sixty days after
said election, the Board of Directors
of this corporation shall declare said
office vacant and shall Immediately
proceed to the election Of q Secre-
tary- Treasurer to fill said vacancy.
The Board of Directors Of this
association shall have the power and
authority to fill all offices made va
cant by death, resignation, or other
wise, to appoint sick committee and
prescribe the duties, to frame and
adopt a constitution and by laws, to
fix and make all other necessary
regulations for the conduct Of the
business affairs Of this corporation.
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation shall have the
further power to borrow money,
make and issue evidences Of debt,
and secure the same by pledge Of it,
movable o. mortgage of its immov-
able property, and a further power
to make and use corporate seal and
the same to break or alter at it,
pleasure.
ARTICLE VIII.
All legal proceedings shall be
served on the President of this cor
poration, or in his absence on the
Secretary-Treasurer.
Thus done and signed at my Of
flee in st. Joseph, Tensas Parish,
Louisiana, on the day and date first
above written, in the presence Of
E. F. Newell and Birdie Coleman,
competent witnesses, who sign this
act with the parties hereto and me,
said Notary.
C.. Il. MULLEN
JOE WHITE
ANDERSON x CAGE
mark
his
LEE x GRAY
mark
NOAH ATKINS
Attest:
E. F. NEWELL
BIRDIE COLEMAN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
CARBON PAPER FOR SALE.

The Gazette carries carbon paper
IN stock and will be glad to sell In
sheets or in boxes as desired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

E. F. NEWELL
BIRDIE COLEMAN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

st. Joseph, La, Feb. 18th, 192l'
Mr.. E. C. Perkins, Vice Pres.
Traffic Department,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
Fire Wood!

Fire and stove wood promptly
delivered at St. Joseph at reason
able prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

c. Il. MULLEN
JOE WHITE
his
ANDERSON x CAGE
mark
his
LEE K GRAY
mark
NOAH ATKINS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Our business is strictly cash, SO
please do not ask for credit, as we
keep no books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
FAITHFUL HUNTING DOG HELPS GUY WYRCK
WHEN LATTER FALLS THROUGH ICE IN RIVER,
W|E!GHTEDDONN BY BOOTS AND HEAVY CLOTHES

witer. Weighed down with boots,
three ducks, heavy shooting jacket
and seN Neral boxes Of shells, and being
handicapped by reason Of the fact thai
he Is not IL strong swimmer. Wyrick
experienced great difficulty in his ef-
forts to get back to safety He wa
erasping at the tips OF branches which
ovcrhung the stream, but they were
too frail to hold him.
The dog made his way to the bank,
deposited the dead duck on Wyricks
gun, and then when nc saw that the
hunter was having trouble, he took to
the water again He barked excitedly,
then when his human companion had
been submerged several times he
"nosed' him, thrusting his muzzle be-
tween Wyrck's left arm and shoulder
and swimming with all his might
Through the dogs efforts he was
showed nearer the bank, and finally he
secured a hold on tree branch sufii-
GENTLY stronS to hold his weight lie
escaped the icy water, and also the
DANCER Of being prccipitated over the
crest Of the dam which was not very
far below.
Wyrick is able to be up and around
today suffering from no serious III
effects. As for King-well, Sol Baum
has added another $4,000 to ms
value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
PEOPLE
PREPARE TO ENJOY
CHRISTMAS SEASON
Various Organizations Make
Way of Needy Smooth ;
Churches Have Programs.

Santa Claus is just around the
corner and tonight he is due to ar
rive in Pendleton on his annual visit
to boys and girls, both little ana
big. And the boys and girls have
been behaving very much better OF
late, too, perhaps On account of the
visit of the old boy. Even the sher-
iff and the chief of police have no.
ticed that, and they report that they
past five or six days.
There are needy families who
have not Jared as we'll in the search
for world goods as some others. and
these folks have been remembered in'
at least majority of cases The
Red Cross and the Salvation Army
both have been busy in their work
of cheer and suecor during the
Christmas season.
The Sal 0ation Army distributed 20
well filled baskets of food to as many
families today The baskets contain
ed food sufficient to last for several
days and the variety is such as to
tempt any dppttlle. WeitN -llitS
China pheasants were included in the
good stuff but the Army did not
break the law to get them. Instead,
they were confiscated by Deputy
Game Warden w H. Albee and have
been on cold storage. They were re-
leased by him for the use Of the
Army.
/ The Red Cross also did a Christ
mas business Of distributing baskets.
/ Fourteen dinners have been distribut-
! ed to needy ones, and a quantity Of
knitted goods has been given to
school children. The knitted goods
were furnished by women who did
ithis work during the war and con-
sisted of sweaters and stockings. The
funds for the Red Cross dinners were
furnished by the Elks and the Ro-
.ltary Club and amounted TO more
.lthan 500. The Red Cross was also
assisted by a gift of 1915 which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

This is a very Merry, Merry Christ
mas, and if anyone believes it is not,
all he needs to do to make sure is to
ask Guy Il. Wyrick, Pendleton scatter
gun artist and sportsman. Guy had
narrow escape from death yesterday
by drowning in the Umatilla river, and
he is feeling very grateful because he
is still able to tread dry ground and
eat roast duck and get and give Christ
mas presents
The whole happening was about like
this: Guy was hunting for ducks yes
terday near Hermiston along the
river. He had got a bird, and king
Sol Baum's Chesapeake. had entered
the water to bring him to land. Wy
rick saw that the dog was in distress,
and he vontured out on the ice cau-
tiously to see if he could render aid.
The rotten ice gave way, and the
sportsman was precipitated into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Cairo Students Storm Office
of British Official But
Are RepuIsed by Troops.
FIVE KILLED, TWENTY
WOUNDED IN FIGHTING
Followers of Nationalist
Leader Ordered DepOrted
From Egypt by Gen. AIIenby

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec, 24,-(A. PD---
Disorders in connection with the
Egyptian nationalist agitation broke
out today in Gi2eh, suburb of Cal
so, 'chen party of students raided
the government survey offices. Brit
ISL troops were rushed from Cairo,
The students We're ultimately elected.
Five We're reported killed and 20
wounded Cairo itself is quiet. Au-
thorities conveyed to Suck today six
followers Of Said Zazloul Pasha, the
nationalist leader forcibly removed
from the city yesterday when Field
Marshal Alenby, the British high
commissioner, ordered him expelled
from Egypt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
FRENCH DEMAfD FOR SUBMARINES THREATENS CONFERENCE
SIX REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S NOW
SUPPORTING NEWBERRY THREATEN
TO DESERT HIM UNLESS HE TALKS
CONSTITUTION SAYS
16 VOTES NEEDED TO
PASS FAIR MEASURE

Section % of article Of the =
+ Constitution of Oregon provides 4
+ as follows in regard to majorities +
+ in both the house and senate;
+ "A majority OF all the men, +
T. bers elected to each house shall +
+ be necessary to pass every bill or +
+ joint resolution; and all Bills +
+ and joint resolutions SO passed +
+ shall be signed by the presiding +
+ officers Of the respective houses
+ Under this section it is gener- +
+ ally conceded that Portland r
+ must master l6 votes in order 10 !
+ pass any fair legislation IN the +
+ senate However some Port +
r landers are ContenG.ng TO-DAY
= that IL votes would be suff cient. Il
+ District Attorney Keator takes +
+ the position the constitution +
+ means what it says and that l6 +
+ votes will be necessary to pass +
+ legislation in the senate.
4 L 3 \ . n = = = + + = y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
.DEBS AND 3 OTHER
PRISONERS PARDONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(U. P)
Official orders for the release Of
Eugene Debs and 20 other political
prisoners from the three federal pris-
ons left the department of justice this
morning, according to James Finch.
pardon attorney, Definite decision
was reached at II conference between
President Harding and Attorney GEN
eral Daugherty last night not to re-
lease any of the war prisoners until
tomorrow Christmas Day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(U. II y
Attorney General Daugherty issued a
statement dispelling the rumors and
news reports spread yesterday 10 the
effect that the released political pris-
oners would spend Xmas at home
They will not be released until Xmas
morning, Daugherty announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
RITNER GRILLS OLCOTT
FOR CALLING SESSION
AT INOPPORTUNE TIME
CLARA SKARlN USED
ASSUMED NAME HAS
BEEN DETERMINED

+ PORTLAND, Dee 2i-(U. PD +
+ Clara Skarin, under the name =
4 of Betty Winborn" registered +
+ Mt the Del Ma Jo Hotel here No +
+ vember IS and checked out. =
+ leaving no address December +
+ third. She gave her address as I
+ Tacoma. The same girl, the po- =
+ lice believe, left forwarding +
+ mail slip at the Imperial Hotel 4
+ November 9Th. asking that mail +
+ coming there until November 16 =
4 be for Sarded to f. Hochhrunn, I
+ at 2520 Fifth Avenue. Seattle. +
4 She signed the slip IF Hoch- +
+ bran, per Il. W." The handwrlt- I
+ ing on the Del Ma 10 Hotel regis +
i Ter and the Imperial Hotel mail :
slin are the same and the de- Z
+ scriptlon is the same, the police !
+ declared. I
= = y = = J. > , = ! = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
WEALTHY MOTORISTS
ROBBED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-(U. P.)-The
kidnapping and robbmg of two parties
of wealthy motorists, all of whom
were later found, climaxed the night
of Christmas crime and hold-ups in
Chicagos downtown section, 1t includ-
ed revolver duel at one of the city's
busiest downtown intersections, and
holdup of bank messengers, netting
the bandits $25, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Japan Feels Safe.

TOXIC, Dec. 24.-U. P)-The
danger of an armed conflict in the
Pacific has been removed by the
Washington conference on armament
limitation, Premier Takahashi, of Ja-
pan, today told the United Press in,
an exclusive interview today, Taxa
hashi said Japan welcomed the I'M
reserved manner of dealing which
had characterized negotiations as well
as the spirit of sacrifice which all
powers had shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Would Bulln sun Chns.rs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--(U. P)
If France prevents an agreement
on the submarine tonnage Britain
will reserve the right to build a tre-
mendous ant-submarine fleet. This
notice stood out prominely as the
delegates assembled for a desperate
attempt to end the naval debate "by
Christmas"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
nEnE ~ A REAL nxE

LONDON, Dec. 24.--(U, P.)-News-
papers publish the following as an of.
ficial announcement by Austin Stack
Sim Fein Home Affairs Secretary
Permits to emigrate cannot be is
sued to persons who have left Ireland
without them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
FLEET MANOUvERS To
Be STOPPED, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-(u. P.)--
Joint maneuvers Of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets in the Pacific scheduled
for early in the New Year will prob
ably be abandoned this year as an
economy measure, the navy depart
ment indicated today The Atlantic
fleet starts South on January third for
a southern cruise and winter maneu-
vers at Guatanamo Bay, but plans for
the Pacific fleets movements and
sotlled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
ROBBERS WE'RE BUSY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--U. PD-
The Christmas crime wave struck New
York during the night. Two men
were killed and two wounded in gun
battles between the police, bandits
and victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
No Glue FOUND.
Detectives Bafflcd.
n FRANCISCO. Dec
ONO ELOOn EEAI,ED

GALLTPOLlS, Ohio, Dec. 2l.-(A.
P0-Thc towns of Point Pleasant,
Middleport and Pomeroy today pre-
pared for a flood oi the Ohio River,
following - hours Of heavy rainfall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
PRISONERS HAVE RIOT
OVER QUESTION AS TO
SANTA CLAUS'S STATUS

= LOS ANGELEa Dec. 24.-G. 4
= y. SJ--Rioting, the result of
+ which one man was sent 10 the
+ hospital and a second given
+ medical attention, broke out in I
= the county jail when two prison I
+ rrs engaged In hot dispute as :
= TO whether children should be :
+ told there is a Santa Claus The :
+ fighting was stopped by armed !
= guards after Lewis palski had :
suffered several deep scalp
: wounds and Lewis F'itts had re- Z
= ceived several lacerations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
IRISH HALL RAIDED.

LONDON, Dec. 24-(U. PD-The
police today raided Parochal hall
near Glasgow. They. captured 10
Sim Feiners and numerous rifles,
bombs and other munitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
OFFICERS FEAR CLARA
SKAR|N WAS KILLED

SEATTLE, Dee. 24-CU. PD--
Find Clara Skarin, alive or dead"
became the cry of the Seattle pol ce
today following the unearthing of ad-
ditional ctuf which might indicate
tllat Clara whs hoaSel ht The same
manner as was Edward Won Tobel
and went to Portland to meet a man
posing as Ferdinand Hochbrunn, her
wealthy great uncle, whom plumbers
found dead in his apartment this
week, and was murdered herself be
cause she knew too much"
No Glue Found.
PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-(U. P)-
Although the search for Clara Skarin
seemed centered here today, no re-
suits have been obtained so far in the
hotel register canvass who the pO-
lice started yesterday on request of
the Seattle authorities,
Detectives Bafflcd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, PAU.
P.--'We have exhausted every lead
here in an attempt to find Clara Ska
rin," detective headquarters asserted
today