The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 4

J a ba vi Hi ne hv yu PA GE FOUR Sit BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK _TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, NT D., as Waerdecond aa Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. -_ Foreign Representatives G. ECE NE COME ANN Publishers | CHICAGO - Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Fifth Ave. Bldg. | DETROIT | Kresge Bldg. uw _YORK MEMBER | OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or) republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are iso reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Uaily by carrier, per year. snesieo seas se cO UGC! Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . alee eo eeunG WeeO!| Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 liaily by. mail, outside of North Dakota..... eereeys 30) G100)| THE ‘STAT E'S OL DEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1873) PRAISE FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS | John B. Kennedy in the April issue of the “Columbia”; published by the Knights of Columbus has a very interest-| ing article on “The Question of Publicity In the course of his discussion is a very pertinent observation which refutes the charge that the Associated Press is dominated | by any influence, class, clique political or religious. We! quote from this great organ of the Knights of ¢ ‘olumbt | “for one, [believe that we Catholics can easily become supersensitive about lack of recognition in the press. We are prone to forget that events such as the desire of Pope | wre prone to forget that events such as the death of Pope} : ; hey build flats for two fut peopie 4 one t lice uring “RoGnar andere M | short visit at the A, M. Bruschwein| 7 L Benedict XV and the election of Pope Pius XI, the death | shoes set them! on the ground t lies Rane ee Hismarek on 0 three skinny people now. and obsequies of Cardinal Gibbons were covered on the [a popping noise began that could be aaa ; ¢ ae + ; ae | Monday with Rev, Bartling, who con |’ The small boy things his teacher whole, with dignity and thoroughness. For one L have than guns Loing? all | ught to know rything. Look at : fons Re AV GTPACT pineal ¢ ashlee pAgw sede ducted English scrvices here on Ought to know everything. Look x always maintained that the ASSOCIATED PRES: a | the question ‘she asks. : : eens ; excitedly. "I wonder who is win Sunday. account of the demise and funeral of Cardinal Gibbons |ijiy the wooden soldiers or the tin | aut | ares was painstaking, thorough and not only acceptable, | Gldierss (dmakeltoussecitn | | Mrs.i P. M Lathronke came home trom Ke wie ee a sue ee 5 but eminently praiseworthy even down to the often | Just then a man came along. “It} | Bismarck Saturday, but returned to\ ity to hear what she can hear. neglected detail of terminology. Of course the Church | sou'd like to see the fighting, con | = Bismarck again on Sunday to con- : eee : occasionally suffers from journalistic carelessness, and 7? 0" et Hl re ue an News of Our | tinue medical treatment. A stingy man is tickled when it is American Catholics are sometimes mortified to find European: | py. "Maker and I live here, | There Neighbors T. B, Harleman was an edst bound | (wins because ey ree canards accorded distressing prominence in the cables. Itjare so many idents in Bing-Bang | passenger on Friday | = i should be remembered that it is not always ez for those | Land, I'm always patching up some- = Ordinary pianos, contain about a t the source of news in Europe, even when they are favor- ae My fierce is iW wir on, BALDWIN | Miss : pee wane a Bethy week | mile of wire, which will make about ably inclined, and as a rule they are, to obtain authoritative |! olen wd Baht carnage | | end at her ome ‘southwest Gh 10g): a7 tattle weinls: statements from qualified ecclesiastical sources.’ |swored Nick, “We brought some : a The Community Literary Society| Camels are the only animals that All reputable newspapers in the printing of news as it is | things along.” caught of Grim-| After x weeks yucation the Bald-| met jast Friday evening and was lcannoe swim and this may be why dispersed through the ous News agencies insist on facts | Crackity #, bang, bang! haw, “That; girl knows too much,” win school commenced again Moi Iiweiieateenal A good program they go so long without water. uncolored by bi or prejudice of any kind. The Associated | The popping sounds — started all neues fe pele aie ae day morning. a he | rendered. Next meeting April a ; ‘ ae : ; F shin i cia Romie ee oe cae oon ay [over again, added, “I wonder if she rend’ that, Renfrow and Mr: spent hey play football in their bare Press is attacked 0 asionally by other creeds than Well better hurry,” suid) thel| As Jozephic anual Conah alwedl| talcwcewmnte [the week following Easter at their] The next mecting of the Modern feet in Burma, and we only hope Catholic on. the ground that its news — reports are | Tinker or it will be over.| his daugh from the motor he} Again he looked at the girl and/ homes in Turtle Lake, Mrs, Hart-! Woodmen will be held Tuesday even-! they trim their toe nails. biased, showing the tendancy to misjudge the motives | Here are now. Follow me.”{ knew he was facing one of the hard [decided that she wouldn't make any] man ting for) afew t the|ing, April 17. | pee of a great impartial, non-profiting making, mutual | They went into a house and up some} knots of his life, He unravel trouble anyways to his| Martin Hagen home at Painted | : ties Poor boys often become great and organization. The Associated Press pays no dividends. uilencety, soot) Wey; cumente| pun ay pusuness Orton eal: ne aaa Himself listening to MS) Woods on her way home, te Methodist jana ca conducted great boys often become poor. oa mae eae BU Temes si reta all garret and looked out of a wis-|mever before had one tolwife. Josep E o aud c : Sunday afternoon by Rev. Gress o ee essments are made to the various newspapers | yoy, touch the happiness of anyone of [erased to admire his wife. He had! yay Couch was a Sunday guest at| Steele. Murétobmerncan deaehens ane upon the basis of the news service they get and there} And there they saw a wonderful | his. family. never had a thought for any other] i. ome of Mr, and Mrs. dohn Nora. | aurea can't think of anything wrong. is no ince from a monetary standpoint to color and doc-| sight. 4 He could not help smiling even if} woman since their marri Conse-} arom." M © Rosvold is reported on! -- ‘ tor news in quest of new clients who may want such service. | On one side of a river was a brave] the smile was somewhat aren: Penh ites wale nok De abeg,| Mz. and Mrs. William Aberson of j the sick list, as also the little on Oona old is bad abit. Keep- Recently the Associated ‘Press had a rather extended | te ye ne hoe ae ree fron dhe strain hora gai te Mis daughter, And] Bismarck ‘spent the aver cudia of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. ries g 5 ackets and blue tro and high L ‘ain, une ae = Ba i ¢ guests of Mr. a Mrs, & . r correspondence with a Methodist clergyman in Laurel, Mass., |yits with straps under their chins,| The young man was a splendid] yet Joseph Hamilton knew the aap aaa ‘fail ane" News, John Gertz, who has been| Brevity may be the soul of wit, who said that he knew positively that the organization was} On the other side was a line of tin pine orf Cue A nietlen, Wena no Usiou ds Bie had sareny pole au ce ene er visiting at the home of her son,/Put there is nothing very funny controlled by the Catholic j __.[Neldiens, firmly seated on tin horses.| Sem Hamilton whisnered, to, him: [he thoroughly approved when Met] cv. were held in the Luther:|Joseph Gertz, is at present visiting (MbOUt being short of ‘cash, The structure and functions of the Associated Press if | Bang, bang, bang! went the guns) ) 1 . | lier Rebate welivecd issea| #1 chureh Sunday afternoon, Rev,}at the home of her nephew, Alex) aqy,. ; - ; As a of the tin soldiers, although avtew| Be doesn't get shunted the wron John, my boy, we have all missed Pll eis ‘There are not #0 many hoot: once understood by readers, the impossibility of such control) ne ite ut ewonle ed eat | Wave” He mined that no you and we would have been quite] Brant, who has been pastor here for | Saretzke. loggers,” says an officer. Perhaps as is often imputed would be readily apparent. (pad otis wuts and could) should interfere with Leslie's happi-| unhappy had we not known that it pomenne wee even aroun! anes . @ | Hey worked themselves to death, There are too many testimonials from Jew and Gentile, | hat is the 1 eae cera ee Hae ore EP oe Sage Se WING ———— ae GAs iui testants to (he TALABSeCEE The ASERCINECAITI acter mae Leslie ran forward impetuousty away from, us than it was for as] ae @ aeciinien | Peopl oo “a 2 ‘sta eo Td ess P ASSoclale Be WOOUSIL SOLers ai rhe made no concealment of to be here without you.” The many friends of the Hilken|@——___ -——_@ e0) e’s ‘orum | Press in the handling of religious news to leave any room /# seund.” *, her happiness, her — lov Joseph Hamilton further approved | family who left here fast November | P' u For ne ananantialn ° PanoS rene ae | d bullets won't hurt tin’ sol at fae dover ai Ae ite for Temvi Noob ‘ry to learn} John Waiste was in town last Sat- ee for doubt as to the impartiality of the greatest news gather- | nite ght into hen lover's out- [that his son-inllaw said nothing but; for Temy will be sorry to lea seal a be a | hawt amenor A ieaen ie ’ a & answered the Tinker Man.)’tregched arms she went Tike al'stooped and kissed the cheek of|of the death of Mrs, Hilken early|Urday for the first time sine pay New York, ing agency in the world. y use water-guns instead.” [homing bird to its nest. Leslie’s mother, last: week fee ast lsat Sanaa, “Mr. Welste | ~ April 9, 1925, | y2" asked Naney, “Oh, John, I have been so lonely. |eareblektohwalnom, Editor Tribune: avid THE TIONDS 7 | use it rusts the tin soldiers | pig sit down and think of me ne Olaf Olsor ‘old of Ar- Sime q ij Fie THE NATION'S BUSINE pening ee race airy citi any cee Ce cell oA THOUGHT PS nold were business callers in town|, Mrs. Schmoltz of Buchanan, sis-] My attention has -been enlled to aye (Rie @e ninceena : ara entand i ile eee : ‘ yee ° eine . A. J. Carlson is he letters which have been publish- Many lines of business in the nation are enjoying a! Just then there was a roar and|immersed in that tiresome old busi- e Wednesday morning. Peppa Mes GAS); Carlson isghere (on) they p greater volume at this time than at any time since the de- |* bans. We will never be parted —- Suviait: ed in the Bismarck Tribune signed ati - » AMOR i » , Y 4 That’s a toy en pn,” said he i os ! th the condemnation, a wel r P . ee aT y Bis! ia Ae if (i flation became erious_ in 1920. The volume of manufac | tinker Nik Os Rcannon is saldipeul bila ae fag nal fei, ue a ns tear eae Aaalla oe arte a een Leonard Edwards has purchased an|&Y Bishop Wehrle, Wh hop of Bi turing in the United States now is slightly greater than it (To Be Continued) Un Tne Neti UE aecOH A Thali ey See sain edger Re Rea? einen ‘ny Whe [interest in the butcher shop from | marek. was in 1919. The operating revenue of Class 1 railroads | (Copyright, NEA Service, Ine.) {low his chin. He oer SARAH auciadtoo eu TEER PER ea ar Luke Wash. | Axel Soder, and will have charge of / We are accustomed to receiving for the month of January increased $31,000,000 over 1922, = Joseph ¢ s Hamilton frowned, | Hight because their deeds were evil. Tagta auherauatenwilnicht ake hus. | the business, Leonard is a first class | complaints that we are controlled b 4 a 5 aa 1c berisiia of! the sexi!) ‘he | =8t doh 9. % butcher and will give the public good | Catholics or unfair to Catholics and freight car loadings last week touched a new high mark haracteristid’ oO} he sexy? he oe Bo band who. left several week: Loa “ aa ; 8 Bi ene) lerunted to himself. “When. a maa Perens nt service. that we are controlled by Jews, for. the year, and were far above the same period last year. dovg not want’ to answer a woman| Only the worm of consciendg,con-| The evening waagspentsin hs —— Of late we have had more-compiain Many of the railroads have been able to decrease the propor- | still wiches to pacify her, he|Serts with the _Binnert@an, al ae ‘ine ang et a Willard Hubbell, who spent his|that we are controlled by Catholic tion of their operating expense to revenue. | Many rot | memes, ia. fer. ‘Too much practice, 1. SY! spirits shun the light. " Oy FEDER ES SEE | Bester wacstlon here, hme ie Bishop Wehrle’s criticisms of The 4 e a | ” Rn ee 2 college at Jamestown las ‘ednds- sociated Pi i e ext car manufacturers are unable to supply orders. PNTERTAINERS ENGAGED {#0 tfmid.” ; : sage spies Asseplnted Tress. Wiel wane exception, y ss cis 4 . v He walked forward just as Syd- [se ure very general in charact The rather remarkable revivial in business, which had) The Hallowell Concert ¢ pany | Gat naa t ea ERETT TRUE BY CONDO | are not open to refutation pi A * ‘ : au louie comes eaminlice ney Carton, who had interrupted been improving steadily but slowly in many lines until re- | hich comes to the Hpac |Leslie’s railing against the busine: EV! Miss Emma Webber, who spent her | Jarly on the part of very busy men. cently, has brought with it a shortage of labor in many in- | Si! be sransered by Lest | that had taken John away, was sag- |" TNT | Pater Sacation: here returned to /But his second letter, which appears Ms 4 4 a i renee | members ¢ vA veKion |. ‘On ct 5 . | school a ismarck las’ onday. | j » Tri . 3 dustries, and consequent serious discussion of raising the | post, according to arrangements ae a eee Bue aa e AND TWAS At THe CLUB NIGHTS | > - i | eerresau esate meee: ahaa limitation upon immigration into the nation, The revival | made at their meeting Wednesday sre ines vou have in hand, old | {Cast ne WHO SHOULD Blow fe BUT Eon d Wallace, Anderson, returned | t0|ing to the udgment of great jour- also has been accompanied by marked price iner ases in ) night. cantzation anoegrea | MM 1 must say, however, that 1 HS 341D HS WAS AWFUL THIRSTY, 80 1 Se ae Ma RR ene here | Ralists” The Associated Press has some lines, which, however, has had the effect of checking | a fore 9 aaa it He oS would isi have gone back on such PEDRO. Cy Sea {eth nie Hae as pasation rere’ been the tool “of that Jewish high- expansion. .-. | auspices of the Tocal Elks and jade Miao We WET OVR { Saat peers whleh ae aperRire hed Many of the business leaders in the country are taking | ah eel | wh tather’s Rea ea WHISTLES wirH| |, ©,A: Hubbell made‘a business trip highset caseres Mgiiiecte Gunter: i ant Hy: ASF bi | Pata, Macken aati i : eat to Glen Ullin last week. : : B diverge nt ‘views of the situation, but a surprisingly large he uid Henvel: bariton he f There is something doing and that A UTTCE Good wa ity”. Anybody who cares to be- number fecounienance Dye tendency toward another peniad | Be wie F ae Somneny the orchestra oung e p over there knows if uy ST UF RRom | Howard Glanville was the lucky | lieve such a statement as that will of inflation which would bring temporary prosperity and a/? : jhe is trying to give him a sly dig, consequent period of adversity. ‘There is every of a determination by man, in so far vent such a condition arising. The present volume of business, with a brisk demand for labor, leaves little to be desired. If it can be kept at the present level there will be little cause for complaint on busi- ness conditions as a whole. Leading economists believe, wit! | apparent reasonableness, that a continued brisk activity in} business may be expected. indication as is possible, to pre- | in this pre by the opinion of The Tribune. Th Comments reproduced column may or may not ex are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues whic! betng discussed in the pr the day, IS IT AS BAD AS THIS? Here is a slogan for a candidate who wants to rm for membership in the next legislature “LT will work for a session no long. than will be ry to repeal the s passed legislature in 4.°—Oconto Reporter-Enterprize. THE INDIFFERENT VOTER Until a man izes the value of the privilege which is his as a [citizen on election qayno bell or whistle will end him to the polls. told for every day of preceding election f vote the are month the date, the time of the opening and } closing of the polls, and then do not care enough to deposit their ballot, salvo of whistles, no carillon of and chureh bells at 7 o'clock in morning is great enough to bring: neration. ‘The changes must be about by edueation in the a citizen, No chiming of whistle or morning bells will brit it. ‘The whistle may blow bells may ring, but’ they'll set wild voters flying to the polls. Wausau Record-Herald no rey bvought duties of es ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS — | By Olive Barton Roberts arrived in NANCY and Nick Bing-} sang Land, py knew they were soon in tlie 1 gives a two hour program. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Lulu Pfenning cntert: Mis THE KILL-JOY j CAN'T WE EVER Go ouT FoR A GOOD Time WITHOUT ALWAYS DRAGGIN THAT “— |for ¢ he CURA — TEG- 460! of ity | Then {thought how ¢: doesn't quite approve his inward comment. smiled to himself as he itis to disap- he company of friends at a card y|prove of the other fellow’s pecca- at her home Wednes evening» | dillos. 1a Three’ tables were played with the} ~ John Prescott turned to Leslie's | honors being won gy Mi ather, still clasping her in his} Porter and Miss France: arms. The older man held out, his THEN WHO SHOULD DRIET IN BUT. CHARCEY? Miss Ragna Melvod of Valley hand. HE SAvYS WHAT ARE YOU BUMS DOMN' HERE Z s visiting friends in the city| “My boy, th is trip at this time} AnD X SAVS aman Cage TIME oe ind Mrs, E.R. Ricker of Bismarck | our. firm: that to you | were out of town guests. ANGER | ‘A letter in feminine handwriting is delivered to a New. York merchant in his clothing store. His wife, peeking over | hig shoulder, reads the start: “My darling Julius.” Trouble! starts. When police stop the argument, father has been! knocked down by the cash register hurled by his son. And! pa, in rage, has rushed about his Eldridge street store with | a big pair of tailor’s scissors, ruining several hundred suits | of clothes by snipping holes in them. | How do you act, by comparison, when you get rad? A person in rage reverts to childhood. Trouble usually is un- Hecessary and due to petty, inconsequental’ things. The wise man ’s attitude is that no one is worth getting angry at. | will be Assessed all auto owners| were admiring. John’s modesty, 4 COAL who have not secured their 192% | while to him the double meaning + Alaska, ith enough coal underground to supply us for! license tags by April 20, according of the explanatipn flashed clearly to an‘ announcement made by the seucrations, mined only 84,403 tons last year, Uncle Sam rts Small. But mighty oaks can grow from little acorns. If you live another 50 years, you'll find the Pacific coast | etting much of its fuel from Alaska. Transportation is the andicap now. Some one will solve it. Flying coal barges, eir sine ines run by electricity taken from the air, are not i ; ed (Bagh? The next Teachers Monday eve subject of meeting of the ciation will be hela ing, April 23 when the | hool curriculum musi¢ manual training, and domesti John's blush registered approval science will be the special topics | 0M Leslie's father's mind, “The boy but questiéns and discussion on the! |® ¢ {ee peune. Pinata Teh curriculum in general will be d FDR UCLA EEA ene eae | cussed, The May meeting in| iy Solend anabverett dy: charge of the Civi Improvement, FMA ts HS CAN 1” PY, 4 THE with Mrs. Fred MeKen |? tnis Giso Peer TEAR j dry, as chairman, ieaini somethine np apd different \ FINE AUTO OWNERS Mandan police, legal and court off-| \« cials. Knute Iverson of Minneapolis ar. rived Wednesday morning to be the guest of his brother, I. C. Iverson. Mrs. George H. Bingenheime: Entare of civilizations depends on cheap trans-| was hostess yesterday afternoon at the Reading club, Parent A maximum fine of $50 and costs} | their interests are \paramount.” Again Sy rton | interrupted, “Oh, Mr, ypu may ve | sure that Jack stands Al with those who called him it for this confer- j ence.” oN i li AWN AAS 3 aw ) i \ 1; / | from that which it suggested to the | others of the party, for from their {faces he discerned that all of them {and keeply immediately. fidit He's clever.’ He. has, total his friend to shut up, and made) {the rest of us think that he hates -| flattery, By the living Jehoshaphat, I believe the boy doesn’t’ want, at this moment, to be flattered, and I lam pretty darn sure that he doesn’t r|want his friend to talk,” was his reactl At thig moment | Mr, NEA SERVICE Hamilton FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 “s present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albin 'ThyseN, Mrs. Olaf Lundin, Mr. and | | Mrs, Barney Muggy and daughter} | Ruth, Esther, Margaret, Emery and | Irvin Lundin, Jay Couch, Ira Burk- | hart, Richard, Herman and Alma \ \Kickul, John and Adam Herdebu, ) William) Welton and) Mrs. C. R. j Rupp. i pommniereeny \ 'y Miss Viola Olson who hps been { ‘inaking her home with her uncle! Boston is having daylight rob- Otto Hogue and family has return-|peries, They have so much to do 4; t puke they can’t finish at night. _Richard Kickul ‘spent Wednesday | Lishtning which struck a Holly- jnight in town the guest of his cou- | ‘iw eal F yates Vibe jsin Arnold Rupp and family jnvoud; movies Suunto may. auve veh | any drawn by some publicity lies. Miss Ida Carlson is home after a = Leo Weake ati ta thes Wonnialt The cotton boll weevil is being = \killed in the south and can’t say it Arnold Rupp and Richard Kickul | didn't bring it all on itself. 1, the morning train for Wilton : jay where they were business ors returning in the afternoon. | John Mount hi istant mec! oll and has acepted a position | anic in a garage at gone to that city. John and Albin Nordstrom were } business callers in town the latter! | part of the week, | Schonert of Arnold was | seen in our midst Tuesday morning. s in town Frid | Little Herman White who has had | ja bad siege | slowly. | O. B. Peterson of Naughton was a | | caller here the fore part of the week. ‘i- DRISCOLL | Mrs, Bartling and | came from) Bismarck Saturday for a Victor baby \bidder, securing the job of. paroling ithe Lignite highway between Regan and Wilton. | Mrs. Jack Glenville was a marck visitor last Wednesday und Thursday. Mr, Willis Wierd, of Goodrich, | spent several days in town last week, on business, Tae ae €. P, Kopplin. of Tuttle, was call- |ing on friends here last Tuesday. Vinton Heaton was a business vis- itor in Goodrich, last Saturday. Fred Scallon were in Bismarck last Mr, and Mrs, | business visitors | Thursday. | Rev. Richter held services in Re- gan last Sunday and reports a-large | congregation both) afternoon and evening. iN Sunday visiting relatives in Wilton. Miss Catherine Cook spent several | oar visiting friends in Regan last, KS PNEUMONIA. vieks ‘Over 17 Million Jere Bis. | Geo. Anderson’.and ‘family spent; Spitzer and son Eddie were | believe of sicknes is improving | ma jtist is in j iwife to pick them ys | | Catholic influences, A New Yorker was caught rob bing a Los Ange is safer to. stay bank, proving it n your own town, Kentucky mountaineer is 114 9 Jold, Which is a lot of tobaceo for any one man to chew. In Spokane, a woman shot two {men and now she can’t claim they both were her husband. St. Louis man walked into the land asked to be hung, so he may what reformers say about hin. People, with or without teeth, learning a Detrojt den- il for something! Thousands of Japanese women in Korea can’t find husbands, showing ‘how ignorant hs women i where has no A bachelor news. e his clothes are because ‘tly he probably do so despite anything said to the contrary but, having been in- timately sociated with the man- agement during the most pf the per- iod mentioned and having been re- sponsible for its conduct during a part of the period mentioned, I ven- ture to reply that it is a more rad- ical statement than I ever heard be- fore on this subject. I tin think of nothing which I should enjoy more than having Bishop Wehrle argue the point with ¢ertain Jewish publications which have within the last two weeks charged that The As- sociated Press is unfair to the Jews or with certain ¢rotestant clergy- men in certain parts of the country who have charged that The Associat- ed Press is entirely dominated by Leaving aside these generalities, I may perhaps answer the one spcci- fic statement made by Bishop Wehrle in your columns, It sis as follows: “For the most important events, as for example the Eucharistic Con- gress in Rome in\May, 1922, it hay hardly ‘ever more ‘space than for a \baseball game in New York or Bos- ton.” The facts are that between May . 22 and May 209 The Associated Press ee received from its bureau in Rome and distributed to its\mefbers 2570. cabled words regarding ,the Kuchar- istie, Congress.’ You are. welcome: to publish® thig statement if you. see Clie Aig Kis » , Sincerely yours, » Frederick Roy Martin, - General Maneger. Associated Press, fhe