davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
MINERS FIRM
IN STAND FOR.
SCALE.
Owners and Labor Fail
To REACH Agreement
In Third Conference
Held AT Capital

Washington, July 3.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Deadlocked over
basis of negotiating a settlement
of the bituminous coal strike, the
conference of operators and miners
workers officials accepted the sug-
gestion of government representa-
tives today and adjourned until
next Monday.
Lines of differences were drawn
more tightly than ever today when
representatives of bituminous
operators and officials Of the strik-
Ing coal miners union went into
their third joint conference in
company with secretaries Hoover
and Davis.
Prior to the meeting it'was evil
dent that the operators intended to
force some sort Of conclusion
today without yielding to their re-
fusal to meet the union for the
purpoes of making up national
or semi-national wage scale. From
the views of John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
slider 1t necessary to prolong the
1t was evident that the miners con-
strike rather than agree to nego-
tiate for district wage scales.
Operators Are Defiant
At a lengthy meeting by them.
selves, the bituminous operators
representatives prepared resolu.
tion Incorporating their view, and
although its detail was held
confidential it was understood
that If the joint conference broke
up today, the operators had de-
termined to open a large number
Eof union mines in former union
territory on non-union basis on
Wednesday.
The principal property so under
stood to be ready for opening was
a 5000 ton daily capacity mine
of the Pittsburgh Coal company
in Pennsylvania. Various other
mines in strategic points through
out the central coal field were also
understood to be selected for i'm
mediate operation.
Officials Are Hopeful
The old wage scale calls for a
base wage of $3.50 per day under
ground, while the mines that will
open are expected to offer to
miners the 1917 scale, which has
base of about s5 day under
ground Both the union officials
and operators seem to be fully in
formed of each others determ-
ination, and the only doubt re-
mainder concerned the govern
ment's proposal.
Secretary of Labor Davis appear
ed still hopeful before the meet
ing and was again the chief source
of the impression that the admin
istration would intervene further
before letting the gathering fail
of accomplishing a strike settle
ment.
Positions Are Forfeited.
The board requested employees
remaining in the service and the
carriers to take steps Immediately
to form new organizations for the
purpose of representing the shop
men before the board.
The resolution formally de-
clared that the striking shop
workers are no longer employees OF
any railroad and therefore with
Lna4i.oa ~ nnno liz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
STRIKERS NAMES ARE
DROPPED BY RAILROADS

New York, July 3.-The Rail-
way Managers association of
New York announced at a meet
ing today decision to take the
names of all striking shopmen
from payrolls OF eastern roads
entering this city, thereby deprlv
ing them of their seniority rat
ing. The action follows the dec
laration OF the railroad labor
board outlawing the strikers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
HaIVOTSen Issues
Warning Against
4th CaTeIeSSneSS

Warning was issued against
the careless setting off of fire
crackers on the Fourth, by
Mayor George E. HaIvorsen
this morning.
Fire crackers are not pro-
hibited this year, but the
young enthusiasts should be
careful and not throw explos-
Ives on dry moss covered roof
or dry grass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Students and faculty of the
Chemawa Indian training school
will participate in their annual
campus picnic tomorrow. Picnic
lunches, stunts and various activi-
ties will fill the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

William Fitzgerald. who plead
ed guilty in the police court to-
day to a charge of being intoxi-
Gated, was sentenced to pay a fine
or $40 by Judge Earl Race. Fitz-
gerald was arrested in Marion
Square last weekend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Slight damage resulted Satur-
day night when an automobile
driven by A. P. Chamberlain, Of
Los Angeles, was struck by car
driven by Hubert Budd. No one
was injured according to report
made to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

After delivery truck driven
by Glenn Morris, of route 3, had
collided with a street car at the
corner of Fifth and Hood streets
this morning, 1T glanced off and
struck a telephone pole, There
was considerable damage but no
one was injured. The street car
was headed west on Hood and
Morris was driving south on
Fifth when the crash occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
|OPEN SHOP IS
PROPOSED TO.
BREAK STRIKE.
Action of Way Men Is
Now Awaited BY Heads
Of Lines Affected by
General Strike.

Chicago, July 3.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Railway strike in
terest, which centered over the
weekend on the shopmen IS walk
out Saturday, today turned to
developments dependent upon the
canvass, at Detroit, of the strike
vote OF 100000 maintenance Of
way employees and action by their
union Officials.
A potential railroad crisis far
more acute than any foreseen
threat to traffic by strike OF
shop crafts alone, hinged on the
course taken by the maintenance
of way men. A strike by main
tenance employees would double the
number of railway strikers and
more than double the effectiveness
of the suspension.
Situation Is Acute
Should the clerks, freight hand
lers and signal men join the walk
out, the total number of railway
employees called off their jobs
would aggregate approximately
l, 200, 900.
Edward r. Cradle, president of
the maintenance employees. who
returned to Detroit after confer
ences with officials Of other
unions, kept his promise to the
railroad labor board to hold strike
orders in allegiance until today at
least, although the vote of his
union was reported to be over
whelmingly in favor of strike.
The key to the strike situation was
apparently held this morning by
President Brable upon whom hope
was banked of averting further
walkouts.
Union Men Pleased
Claims on the completeness of
the effectiveness of the shopmen g
strike differed according to the
sources. Union officials asserted
that the walkout was virtually
100 per cent and would seriously
hamper railroad operations. Rail-
way executives on the other hand
tentatively fixed 80 per cent as the
maximum number of strikers
among the 1900 men in the
shop crafts and declared that over
the week 1t had been impossible to
check up and determine the num-
ber Of men who responded to the
strike order.
In some rail centers, plans were
in preparation for replacing stril1-
ers with workers under open shop
arrangements.
The railroad labor board which
failed In It's efforts to forestall
the walkout last week, today
marked time pending further
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Portland, Or, July 3.-Union
pickets were on duty at railroad
shops here today and succeeded in
pursuading about forty men who
were returning to work to stay
out, according to reports given
out the union headquarters. I'm
ion officials said the strike was
100 per cent, characterizing as
propaganda" statements by rail-
road officials that many of the
men out since Saturday would be
back to work after the Fourth
Railroad officials said the situa-
tion had not changed since sat
urday. The Southern Pacific said
some men were applying for work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
Men Go tOLaGrande
To Replace Strikers;
Toting Guns Barred

agent of the Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
asking strikebreakers here to arm
themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Dicke but to the 5000
Cloquet Mnn will always be Mrs Peter Oesen
schools insists that
referred
the mother
daughter the Democratic
$500 campaign She
nomination major political
Opposing will kellogg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair
and continued warm
Local: No rainfall; southerly wiIjds;
part cloudy; maximum 10O minimum
61; river i feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
CIRCULATION

Daily average for June, 6,169.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03

1 ministration forces devoted them
selves last week almost exclusively to
the problems arising from the railway
and coal strikes. That their efforts
might result in the ending Of the for
mer was the renewed hope at the
close Of the week, for Mr.. Harding
held most important conference in
Washington with Chairman T. De Witt
Cuyler of the American Association Of
Railway Executives, and President
Jewell Of the railway shopmen. His
aim presumably was to induce the rail
executives to modify their firm atti-
tude concerning the seniority rule and
to persuade the shopmen to recognize
the decision Of the railway labor board
and return to work pending rehear-
ing Of their grievances.
After leaving the White House Mr..
Cuyler announced that the executives
OF 14S of the largest railroads in the
country would meet in New York on
August to talk over a tentative plan
for settling the shipments strike. He
would not tell what Mr.. Harding had
suggested, but denied that he had
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03
AND M1sBRANDEn
FOODS AND Bl1VERAGEa.rf35 Y RI

AND MIsBRANDEp
FOODS AND BEVERAGES. S $5
!, W. W; 8. Ralmerys Acting Food Cons
as aGSa Bss Ssss
.a;nalyzsd q d1ra,eRf TIE s#sf* R8Athi hfsesdl
ss e. ana M d@ {SSRs
meaning m In of the statute as shown "a
further affirm that this il q true and
e99rrect e9rs list to the best M Ct my kk4evl-
Acting Food CommissIoner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tsEAI ta1s ESP day Of 1TMAi 5HsMii 1sss <. JOHNSON.
NJ HsRHII a!sa s'taiTss aHss i ipstp'2s, .1ss!s;
Adult.vstea ana MisbTi;anaea Foods ana
=slso-araps Juice-Hass island vine-
yards Co., sandYsky. Ohio. ;sui-
s2oo gree Green RIVE River syrapEsho sy1sssL ennof,n
soda. hfiifiseei fiisseai. ~; sen'oate of
sioa-Goeen gre ch7as Riyer sr s}g5up55shosnhofea
soda, Sd GihliiesgG' iliesgsi'' ~, Ben.oate Of Of
81 ssraEs M q; s: Igpty I'D ssss sena assts
Fst Ps's Addsd dhdsae cSiot 81 11isGal heN Il 8HttsF
essff esff Rtseea; n B BsSS4 So bSssI' Ntst9iis aI4s.
pug ae pe.tea. tsallsM1sxt'9l Mss: epIosss ge,sss
,.,., ef Soda: Goal Tar 0oler, illegal,
'sas'sIisiat,teA iaitHt aRsa RsanssttsIFhf " At sgse.
LaSslsd dsHss' for'w..is FL kt Vt tllenaari la.ari. bet
Creamery Co, Moorhead. MINI
satSs1 Ess nsf;n1
lis, Drug Coz MINES noiiat tNirr.s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03

asked the executives to recede from
their position on the seniority rule. The
presidents Of western roads insisted
the strikers would not be taken back
with full seniority rights restored.
Having abandoned for the time be-
ing any hope Of ending the coal min
ers' strike, the President and his aids
turned their attention to the question
of averting the threatened fuel fam
ine and followed up the call -on the
various state executives to facilitate
and protect the resumption of mining
with measures designed to insure a
fair distribution Of such coal as may
be produced and to oupb profiteering.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover devised
a plan which was promptly adopted
and put into effect with the legal ap-
proval of Attorney General Daugher.
ty. 1t rests upon the powers of the
interstate commerce commission,
which body, declaring the existence
Of national emergency, took charge
Of the routing of cars and the distrl-
button of fuel and food. The plan pro-
vided for a committee Of general super
vision in Washington, to be named by
the President an9 which will establish
IN every coal producing district a rep
Feseptaiiya, and committee Of oper-
{aitors. Alfse., there ts an administra-
tive committee comprising 'fspresepta.
tyes Of the presidential committee t.
.gether with representatives of opdt-
St9rs Representatives of the railways
and where necessary, representatives
Of the larger consuming graHps.
The basis of prices agreed upon
between the operators and the secre-
tary of commerce on June 1 is to be
maintained, except where varied by
the presidential committee, and this
same basis Of price determination shall
be applied to all districts which are
Ig9 tar not cooperating.
President Hataipg ANNOUNCED the ap-
5pointment Of Attorney Ydahsraf paugl}.
ierty. Secretary Of the Interior Fail,
,,secretary of Commerce Hoover, and
Commissioner Aitchison. Of the inter-
state commerce commission as mem
'bers Of the general committee. Mr..
Hoover Is chairman. A fifth mem
her was 10 be added to undertake the
administrative directlIolR u
MI. Hoover called Oh the governors
Of the states to set up state organiza-
!, ,tions to cooperate in the distribution
'of the available coal supplies to the
points Of greatest need. Distribution
tor railway use will be directed from
Washington. It was stated there that
states which have large bituminous
deposits will be expected to mine their
own coal instead Of obtaining It from
other fields under the emergency order.
IN ILLINOIS the prospects for end
Ing the mine strike were slightly
brighter. President Harrington Of the.
Illinois miners, always an advocate Of
separate state agreements, came to the
conclusion that the time for putting
that policy into action had come and
called q convention Of delegates of
every local union in the state to meet
in Peoria August 8 to consider peace
proposals of the operators. Next day
he rescinded the call because OF ''pre-
mature" publicity. q Acting Governor
Sterling asked Harrington to consider
the pf6pgsal that hal the miners Of Illinois
return TO WORK at onte At the wage
scale and under the working eondl-
tions existing when operations ceased
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03

plan on which Premier P0incaire isl
working. AS It stands how-it is be-
ing modified daily-the proposition is
that for every dollar paid by Germany
on the reparations account and for
every dollar of the allied debts which
Is Cancelled, France will cancel an
equal amount of as certain class of
bonds. In the second week In August,
or sooner IL the Italian government
crisis is cleared up, the Morgan com.
mittee of bankers will meet again In
Paris, and it is hoped that meantime
the League of Nations council will
have prepared the way for the bank
ers to propose new reparations set
tlement. Poincare and Lloyd George
are to hold their conference in London
August 10
THE Bavarian government is in
4 open revolt against the central
German government. at Berlin and has
issued a decree that rejects and sup
plants the recent legislation by the
reichstag for the defense Of the re-
public. The Bavarlan minister at
Berlin was instructed to inform
Chancellor Wirth that any outside po-
lice official attempting to operate iH
Bavaria would be promptly arrested.
Wirth has called conference Of all
the German states to consider the
problem, and If Bavaria does not
suppress its new law President Ebert
may summon the staatsgerichtshof, or
tribunal of the states, to deal.with the
case. Chancellor Lerchenfeld Of Ba.
varla says he is opposed to any sep.
aratist movement but that his state,
viii not submit to any infringement Of
its rights. The old enmity betwesn
Bavaria and Prussia and the strong
moaarchist sentiment among the Ba.
variaas, make the situation d1lftalcNNlt
for Berlin.
IRON several widely separated
L sources comes the information that
soviet Russia is planning military
operations on her western front in the.
autumn. Frank vanderlip, the Ameri-
can HuaucleT WHO llda DeeH IN IOuCA
with the Russians in Berlin, says in
Paris that the probability is increasing
that the bolshsyiki VIII force such z
war on Europe in the harvest season,
attacking Rumania and Poland ''ll
-an attempt to rally Russian morale
and also to get food from the eastern
harvests." Russian refugees In Bel.
grade assert the soviet government ID
preparing for drive through the Bal
kans and then westward through Aus
tria.
A UGUSTUs THOMAS has been ap-
"A pointed executive chairman Of
the Producing Managers association
for three years at; q large salary, with
powers in the world Of the spoken
drama comparable to. those Of Will
Hays' fnetnes al hon picture industry
and Jtidge' Lad dfss sstiaiIih ihhsehaltti.A Ahs
association includes practicaily all THE
(. important theatrical producers. - : 4.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03
Mott. N. .. Not properly lsbeled:

'v's.s Mott, n 5. ss Goal SGsG Tsr Color. r no Not
properly iabeied. IiieraL
;:$sDs.i; 81 }ss:ss4SSiis }ss.si:s Si:ss| : NJ
S; 81; =. 5E..Is5c:I 6 s i. j5;. 8; short wsisht:
'''sstIS1EesWs5z tiny p4tl s.
s, 81 Sour o.ss sodaMEsmmon II en- pot.
sn!,nEc TN EcD1sr! Merk.i ii,1ssni 1hsninon. s. .. Coal
ton. Mss. coai T.f coiop ie HIs iils:
81 nurn.tt Co no..
ton. Mass. Coal Tar toior. iils-
lse-Raspberry ctder--Williston Bot.
A.s 39.9s scslSF MsFks t,ls1ai ,l.1,il.ton' n D. Coal
sIiasc II i W.; Works, Winston. Il ] n: B. Coal
;I'Sa %S5k SSs; Bot;
Coal Tar Color. illegal. :
fiisssi hfsssi Buffalo, \. Z: Blssohsd
!. q. ss.9a fl,sssl: sagt', ss' Rl3ps',s t.esl-
eWaTke. Piekinsoh. ii. Isl eeai Tas
s1a-oFSnE; ridsrGpickinson Bott,ins
sglsss. sEalsf'' 1}ssai' 1R}!sa.iP.sa. n . easl Fsf
Works, ptckinSan. II. 3. doai diW luz
I Eoief. Illegal: =. :: sFf
SIssI 81! eeISs %sn!issss p,oauet.
scfsa cos Fersue FaiIs. NINA, EiI Goal PsS
eSls adI; atli:tgsls a..,
ioso-iss cl.sm9Tsi e.. Farmer. CRY.
Mand sn. n. s. Coal Tar coior'' IiS:'
Illegal. stz..
na Msqks sSsa s9S
'''=a!s!$;E 81 =: S;ssSi;s} fs;:
saeot lit Eoa TSt Tsstfasisa Geias: iii R;lssa aA
..,-sss;sSSsSE s3E sssS$Sss
tiina Works. eattriRst4a. N. S.
easE FsE ysiia's; Iiis! !slS i l = . !. :. :
:is; f;:; s''s NJ. as,..,
sinouD sBOdioo. Illegal.
ppYa.h Rs.aspssth MINI Sos GsndE SlS
ss.-Baenst Ba1ass.lp lp.anut.-Nat.ona1 candy
Gs:ass g.: St PiSid HadsM. Mna ,aj,.so' Goated With
'''-=psssa g.! ana FsiFs 9aassRsaa5
'''-ng59s y51I, ass{.s R.s|ssas Yss5s
bodie:. .fiiseaL e'''' f.es ~ sssAeas s''e
sss-orange Fiavor coneentrate-w, b.
WOOD MfE, CO. 81, LoVis, Mo.
s.; sss:, H.
'''1$S:s $:s. isE s|Issss!g s; sEs
legal - ''''s - -'sNss -
Sos-candy, stage Planks-Duluth can-
fillegsI ',s''' &''.'' ~ ~! .' y
r.rso B. cos Taa srssaes coor
pS'st5 %|s7 Sss9.s c;as 1,,S
hssasu' ssaas. H45l3sSs9 li
4'' Sgq.; eIh!iss!sse. n; Coal Tar Color.
sM-Aoonsssins Ateasss 81, Pop-rarxo D.ttoit 1o.5
Co., fargo, Il, Ds.sdoAi ITan Color.
Ille1al !. ~ D. - = s'1
Gps 81: ReHI lflhp;;;; Ss'es4sd Wiz
ss4-csndd:y HI IT, IT. }eatEas Richardi
s's..ss
son, 81: leni7 Me; Coated with
tiisssii;s 'ai y. so''.'
ss4-GaarSus bRisangtimE III = ns.cht
Bodies. illegal. s1''se = Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03

Artesian Water Always Warm.
Water flowing from deep artesian
wells Is always. warm, on account Of
the internal heat Of the earth.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03
President Harding Still Tries to
Bring the Railway Strike
to an End.
CoNFERS WITH THE LEADERS
Governments Plan for Fair Distribu-
tion Of Fuel and Food and to Curb
Profteerng Put Into Operation
Bavaria in Revolt Against Con.
troll by Berlin.
BY EDWARD w. PicKARp
DRESIDENT HARDING and his adj

'sHsy, you Buck an'
Charley, you go an
lay doDn for a time
sDfaiie ! get to the deep
bottom, Of. this big
bowi Of keilogg's Corn
Flakes an fruit for
my lunch! Fishes haze
got to Wait for me
s0hen ! eat kelIogg,s-
you jss' bstcha, boy!"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-03

i e b Fiskt,, Audi tier OF Sioux caupty. M
s NJ: si, 4 iksls
ID; y, W sAs.s 4,
y i stske csan,y AldaiAe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Her Unborn Child
Will Be Played at
Garden This Week

The Pickert Stock Company, which
has just completed its third successful
week at the Garden theatre, will pre-
sent Her Unborn Child Monday,
Tuesday and "wednesday AZ the coming
week. It Is q play that carries Q great
moral lesson for both old and young
Baby Carol seven years OF age will
have the star part and the work OF
this little star alone is worth the
price of admission it Is said.
Mothers, bring your grown up
daughters to see this wonderful play
and they will come out with a higher
view OF life and see a wonderful enact
ed that they win never forget, a play
that is absolutely clean with nothing
said or done. that would offend.
The policy Of the Garden theatre Is
to give nothing but clean wholesome
plays that ladies and children can
enjoy. Children under fifteen will not
be admitted at night, but special
matinee Wednesday will be given and
they will be allowed to attend to see
Baby Carol in one OF the. best. child
parts ever put into a play. This is
subject that Is OF interest to every
thinking man or woman. And no mat
ter what your views are on It. you
will find 1t interesting We respect
fully invite all the ministers to attend
any Of these performances, as the
guests Of the management. as this play
has been endorsed by ministers all
over the country. Plenty of good
comedy, and heart interest, and a play
that you can't help feeling you were
benefited by seeing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

IS 1t more CEuGk 4OE a OuSDdNQ To
resort to physical violence when he
is angry and distrustful of his wife
than to inflict mental cruelty upon
her?
Just what mental cruelty" means
is a hard question to answer. Many
of the most learned judges who
daily hear stories OF domestic infs-
lefty and are called upon TO grant
divorces on the ground of mental
cruelty"-confess they are at loss
exactly how to define the term.
In Katherine MacDonald's latest
Associated First National photopIay,
Domestic Relations" the famed
beauty OF the screen, has the role OF
the young wife of jurist who inflfcts
pin-priclss Of pain upon his wife with
his indifference. his sarcastic remarks,
his failure~to appreciate her love- Any
married woman who has experienced
it will testify that there is no suffer
ing that hurts SO much as does this
mental cruelty" type of marital an
guish. The force that was adopted by
another husband in Domestic Rela-
tons when he failed to believe his
wife resulted in the man being sent
to prison by the same judge, who that
very morning had cruelty hurt his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

Starting tomorrow, the feature for
two days at the Isis Theatre win be
Hurricanes Gal" a First National
attraction starring Dorothy Phillips
and produced by Allen Holubar.
Hurricanes Gal" is a sea story. a
combination Of thrills suspense, love-
hatred and humor, with swiftly NOV
ing sequences. Miss Phillips is cast
as Lola, who, through a chain Of cir
cumstances becomes captain Of a
smuggling vessel. o.,
Complications arise when stow
away Is discovered in the hold. He
IS young and handsome. and for the
first time In her romantic life Lola
falls In love Later, however, she
discovers that the stpwaway is spy
and he betrays the smugslers into the
hands OF the government. Many stir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Sept 1.-THE
reporter, the photographer, and the
psychologist silently watched the dog
The experiment was about to begin,
and the observers nervously waited.
Lad. the collie, was the calmest
member OF the group gathered on the
lawn.
Suddenly limousine swung around
the corner. The collie cooked a, mildly
Interested ear.
Then a flivver ratified by. Lad writ-
killed. his nose and then sleepily :burles
Ii in his paws. ....-
A touring car appeared in the dis
bance-an ordinary, medium priced
machine Of popular make. A sleeping
memory stirred uneasily in the collies'
brain and gave physical reflection in
the stiffly cooked ears.
The car approached. When the roar
of the engine reached his ears, Lad
leped to his feet. He was over the
hedge at a boundl 10 nd tore after the
touring earsfn@a mad frenzy of frantic
banks. a
There, you see said his owner,
Mrs. Maxwell Chase. Lad will sit
here quietly while a dozen automobiles
10 by. Not one interests him. Then
a machine Of that particular make ap-