The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 15

DANIZE FIGHT FOR SHIPYARDS tific Coast Congressmen to Wage Contest WASHINGTON, May 27.—(United | —Paeific coast interests are to furthered by a permanent organ- Hon of congressmen of both par- _ from the states of California, | and Washington, formed to- Kahn, California, was chairman of the new organ- and McArthur. Oregon, seo- first work will be an at- to adjust the steel shpbuild- | Ron the Coast, invojving 120,000 im 18 yards. The congressmen Sask the shipping board for a statement of policy regard- future use of the yards, and committee, Somposed of | California, Hadley, Washing- Band McArthur has been appoint- the purpose. « shipping board's present atti- MeArthur claimed. Js fostering | among the workers. He out that during the war the on the Pacific coast pro- 53 per cent of the total ton- See! Dro Wh va lndictment Chee “The damage suit of the Union Tim- Company against the States Shipping Board Emer- Ficet Corporation for alleged to obtain shipbuilding con-| set for June 3, has been stricken from the trial cal-| ar. This action was taken be-| muse of the indictment returned by Me federal grand jury against 8. 1. president, and C. W. Scarf, streasurer of the company, them with attempting to contracts by fraudulent to Load Ties at Ballard) The steamer Fort Smith ig expect- a reach Seattle Tuesday from She will proceed to the) mill at Balard, and will load | feet of railroad ties for the) Vessel in the first will come to load ties. The is also expected mill Tuesday to load lumber | San Pedro. Nome Harbor Free From Ice, Reported Nome harbor is now open to ver | sels, according to telegraphic advices received at the Alaska cable office, |in the Arcade building, from Fort | Gibbons, Alaska, Tuesday. The ice began to break a few days ago, and Monday night began drifting out The floes may be seen on the horizon from the harbor, NEW WEIGHT SYSTEM FOR YANKEE VESSELS WASHINGTON, May 27.—(By United Press.)--Tonnage of Uncle) Sam's merchant ships hereafter will be reckoned in “gross” tons instead of “deadweight” tons, Chairman Hur. ley of the Shipping beard has de | cided Deadweight lon the actual weight the ship will carry, and is nearly one-third larger than gross tonnage. During the war deadweight ton nage was used to fool the Germann. SELECT NEW MANAGER FOR JAPANESE OFFICE) The Sumitomo Bank, Ltd, of Osaka, Japan, announced Tuesday kate ax manager of its Seattle office, | to succeed Toyotara Namura, who/ has been transferred tO the com. pany’s Hankow offices. | le NOTICE TO MARINERS Information has been received, | thru the branch hydrographic office at Portland, Ore. that Capt. Wmi| Olson, of the schooner 8. G. Miller, | reports that on March 6th, 1919, | | while in latitude § deg. 17 minutes | north, and longitude 173 deg, 26 min utes west, that he passed close to a shoal approximately 100 feet in di ameter. Depth of water on shoal, as clone as soundings could be gotten. was approximately three (3) fathorns. INATHY, | OW Commander U. 8. N. | Officer in charge. 4 | rived, May 26: Sie Alaska, from Sei ie, at 6p. m.; se Ketchikan, from Sea at € p.m. Wireless Reports nication from Everett, | at ‘arragut, for Ta- i me Alaska, for | 5 ws Ketchikan, from rs Dp. m.) ae Horac , for Tacoma. at 10 p. m.; U. for fan Francisco, at 3:30 p. m Sebree, for San Francisco, nt. » for * Ban Francisco Francisco at & p from San Franc: uth of Columbia river Port of Topeka. , 60 milena at Alaskn Venne! KETCHIKAN—Salled, May 26: Ss Jof-| southbound, at 7.®. m. May 25 Admiral Evans, southbound, at §:30 m.; 88 Alameda, northbor até a. m. Other Ports SHANGHAI—Arrived, May 2 Maru, from Vancouver, B.C. INOLULU—Arrived, May 25 Hi for Tiotlo. FRANCI8CO—Arrived, May sen it, from Seattle, at noon. 10—8e H. B. Cj se Queen, from San Di-| Union Pacific dock » at 2 p.m. Pier AGTORIA-—Arrived, May 26: Sehr a-| Hanford st ward F. t, from Ban Francisco, Piet 7-—@# Rata Sie ws ce’ Atinn, “tron Seottt Pacific Engineering wor bee No. 92, at $ a m. Balled, = Eyota Fort Smith, for Beattie, at & F Curacao, from Chatham, from Mitka, north herine D, 90 mmnaney, south ea 308 mil bound, at § p.m tntlea west of Cape © |bound, at # p.m te seo | Vem in Port at Seattle Today Great Northern pler—Ss Katorl Maru | Pier 148s Fulton Bell at. terminal Se Yu- Motor sehr H. ©. Han- B. Lovejoy, os Kiamath. He Yomél Maru ie Ayaha Maru =—88 Bosworth 2—fin Alaska Latouche, a Victoria. Skinner & Eddy yards—Sa Kagewood, ax Kldridge, af Toke, a ¥ ne Way ucan, 6s Brookland, ## Oxsaqum! Edmore Pier D—#e Governor. Nilsen & Kelez yards jay 25: Be os Northwestern, se | ABERDEEN— Arrived. | Providencia, from "Tacoma tor. VICTORIA, PB. C.—Arrived fe Governor, from San Pedro fears. St 4 Pm. and at 6 p.m ed in Fr for Vancouver, B. C., at VANCOUVER. May 26: via Oak Har May 2% via San for 88 Fonduco, Hemat affine B.C. May 27 , fOr Beattie, at 11:30 ote: | & Shipping board steamer, sup Posed to be ws Fort Smith, at p.m Eisats achooner, probably ss Rainier Besttic, at 11 p.m. PORT TOWNBEND—Pannoa 27: Be Prince Albert, for Seattle, m, May 26: te Hornee x op Seattle, at 1:15 p.m: as fataon, for Heattle, at 11:20 « Yomei Maru, in tow of tux Tyee, for He Attle, 11:40 a. m.; #8 Klamath, for se ite, at 9:40 p. m.; 9% Fort mith, for 4p. m.; ## Admiral Schley, ™.; @ steamer 0 Weat for Patterson & MaeDo: rings, es Birriwa, aa Re Seattle North Pacific yard mm Ieontur, Eiliott Bay dryao Bo in, May at 6:40 Baxter Admirai as Bergen, Commercial works tind terminal Admiral se Rainier, for Seatt for Senttle, at 9:15} m, Arrived: 8¢ Fort Smith, from As- | Caprarin, ae ¢ tra, «8 Bingar Standard O11 dock Motor sehr & E~-Arrived, May from Port Ludi 268 tow of tug Wy: PORT LUDLOW Balt Robert Lewers, from P of tug Wyade TACOMA-—-Arrived, May 27: Bw Aa- | imiral Rodman, from Southeastern via Ocean fails, at . m X. Raxter, trom Seattle, at Hailed: Be Gloriets, for Beattie, in tow | Stream The fools who rush ; a | Bels fear to tread are ar » where an: | lucky if they are able to crawi out again, ‘ | teady tonnage is cateuinted | Me Benes Neans—w tee the appointment of Masayuki Kawa- r: + ects: oa Sie Shoe « arn Eees morning. consumers tn advanced 1 Unusual interior cent demands Alaska has practically cleaned up th any surplus eg@s and increase, Orders tated dealers the boat gotne ? market drop aay they will down South profit. The market has price here of strawberries for > in Cheese well re ot has de he the ¢ the street lare hundre lots have been coming In for’ every orth Butter ts firm another cent then be able t and dro! also | slight’ weakening ‘alifornia ulted teady BARBED WIRE GUARDS BERLIN STREETS FROM BOLSHEVIKI 1 Tuesday | by Clearings 13 ot | | Balances necenst local cane Clearings Balances If the California dealers buy at a ¢ YORK, May 27.—The na buying opening ‘today. Advances © mped more than @ HX nited Btaten Steet were ar y morning. Ae and pound. ‘oom Kona re: Beets—iocal, per Cal. dow Cabbage— Winninestos Carrete-—New Cal. doa ‘ealiflewer Caueer Cab buneh at Local per erate Corn Huske—Per %. Trimmed .. No No. Garlic Oregon Gooeeherrios Green Onions —P: Green Peas—Per |b Green Pevpers jorserad| Letince Mot aot howe, bor ca Cregon ¥ Cnion sets, per Filling ontona, per §0-T. "thet Kio « Hermudas, per 60 Plant. Per ® nh Heot—Lavea!, per To. RPramento crate oo. % —Per a | Party Dow bur Radishes Khubarh— 10 Spinach local Strawherries Imperial Valle Local Hotho! Tarnips Apples — EB. Wash Was Reifes ¢ Gem Cherries were ent te. € per Ib per box Florin Fancy nN Yellow fa ¥e Apple Cider Rananas uate Cantalonpes | Cherries — fin Dates26 8-0” grade Newt Per bor— Loquots 1° Orn ages. Navels, itt Pineapples » Almonds Soft shell Mara shell. Brazil Nuts—Per Coconnuts Filberts—ver Mh Walnute— Por Jb Soft whet! Bleek Watnute—Pe Virginia Kevetone DAIRY jeen Paid Per %.- Por bor— ‘ Per doz rt a trifle }leum eased off to up to 1377, 704A tienlly every tseue in rapid tr 7 | ‘7 34,731.00 354,008 00 "New York Stock Report | wtock mar- | he tn, ting Lee. re 0 r New York Markets | _ } K, May Pt © | 19 \pe: Manton, 24646 Sugar—Centrifugal, $7.24 4 neceapel ae t™) w caxLinD, Ore, May ite 164 head, market ho quotations; good steers, $9 @12 Quotations; fale to good common to Cattle Beet chotce medium to geod st @1 ooetpta, 124 head Australian brown. ....... ow Danvers soe extran rate strictly fresh 55@ 96 2.000350 Winesnps, ex. fancy per Theiss sss and smaller 6 6 » PRODUC. 0 Shippers Datter—tocal country Locai country br 5.00 4.6004.75 4000425 2.60 market! tte $34 @46 ereain prick... Amerion triplets Oregon Young America Idaho triplets Winconain cream brick Pouliry—Prices Bald by Denki rt a7 0 to Shippere Cows Veal Waney Chotoe Heavy grade Block ibiled Milo Maize ‘ 8) Timothy. Wash 1 Timothy SeedNo. ¥ por... 60 | ye Seed——Per th. viens 60 | Alfalfa Wash, ‘No. 1 60 |Straw 00@ 67.00 61,000 02.00 464.00 74,00@ 78.00 ; Ty 67,00@ 68.00 | 1G. 004P.37.00 140 19 10,00@ 31.00 14.00@ 16,00 Barbed wire entanglements have been set up in Berlin streets to keep the Bolsheviki back and if another upric- ing of Reds occurs the fighting will resemble that on French and Belgian battlefields. of Berlin's principal streets, and is the first to be received in this country. This picture was taken in one POLICE AFTER AUTO COWARDS [Seek Speeders Who Run| Away From Accidents The full weight of the cam palgn against speeders will fall on auto drivers who speed away after knocking down and injur- ing pedestrians. The police are looking for the driver whe ran down June Francis, 20, hook keeper at the Crystal pool, Mon- day afternoon at Pike st. and Melrose ave. A number of other autolsis who have falled to re port accidents of who have raced away from accidents are being traced June Francis reported to the po: lice she stepped from the curb to board a street car at Melrose ave. and Pike st, when a big machine traveling at high speed crowded past the car, knocking her to the pave ment. The driver put on more speed and raced away. The girl was badly bruised and cut about the face. Two Girls Struck While crowing Second ave. be tween Union st. and University st. late Monday, Bensie Lafferty and Helen Galloway, of the Arcade Hotel, were run down by an auto driven by P. B, Bweltzer, 605 EB. Pike wt. The girls told the police another machine had slowed down to let them cross the street, when Sweitzer’ car, which they eald was traveling about first auto, They were caught on the fender and dragged about 20 feet. Sweitzer denied speeding and said he was driving only 15 miles an hour. | The Galloway girl is suffering from & badly bruised right leg and the —~® | Lafferty girl was cut about the body CHICAGO, May 2T.—Géneraily fi house buying after an earty upt caused by lack of offerings, caused grain ¥ opening + sold Se highs t $1.66, the ined Se at % Te. lator gained ‘Te'saartionat: July cata, up pening, wae up %e ik. Beptemnber oats, up he. the opening. | went Wien siae Lee su 166% a on ‘ ae Clone tier sem, Open ' T0% ee ou BAN FRANCIBCO, Bextra, 69 be ca May 27 bee. Dutter— fancy, Sie; Oe aren, dhe end Wash- 22 Btookton Hermuda, $2 G3.78 per erate for yellow oo __-____4 Public Markets PIKE PLACw fine ane sugar, ns pore fresh The. “ive moap lemons, 15¢ ™ eal, is pork, 28 ring ere! Stall new Stall 1623, ad, 20¢ Alaska her fresh mack at © at eal Grocery the Holly stall, Carnation can: large Ivory bar, large Sea Foam, 9 3 fruit each rape SANITARY Maxiinv offeo, 44 WESTLAKE fresh green peas, the bananas. walt sain 2 the * stall tb CORNER nulder of stew, 1be Tt 06; fresh ranch ¢ Himbia river ehad , Stalle 18 wal Ane 1 # milk M4 ad, 10 ny den Stal) 1609 Wirt « peanut butter, 20¢ Flake Wiite 1, 2 Ta, Be CORNER cane mugar, T8o. K, 106 mh; h salmon, i Stall fresh peanut Ygkima bulk honey Ko, pe 1 pies MJ vtfoe iffee tals bottle talle 7-3 den West Btall 40, $1.26, 1 eatauy n Hills’, Shield Mend Go or Gold Supreme The, bbe Cry tomorrow, if, you laugh today Let's go eat at Bold town, 1414 Sed Av,; downtown, 913 2nd Ay, must, but wp ike xtra pullets, 480. | The clothing was nearly torn off the girls an the fender dragged them over the pavement More Arrests Made Charged with violating city traffic jordinances, the following were ar. rentext R. W. Young, 29, alleged to have driven a commercial vehicle on | Maine boulevard by Motorcycle Pa- trotman W. J. Moore. William Clifton, 21, alleged speed 20 miles an hour on Whatcom ave, | by Motorcycle Patrolman A. J, Hill Albert Armatrong, 42, held for ob- structing traffic at Fifth ave. and Seneca st, by Patrotman B. W. Mor vis. J. P. Martin, 37, alleged speed 35 miles an bour on EB. Marginal way, by Patrolman C. 0. Rawiley : ADMITS TRYING TO KILL ROOKS Tilghman Pleads Guilty to Shooting U. S. Marshal | William Tilghman, jr., alias F. B. Wilson, charged with attempting to jkill Deputy U, 8. Marshal Albert | Rooks, May 10, pleaded guilty in Federal Judge Cushman's court on |‘Tuesday morning. Sentence was de ferred until Thursday. On the charge of conspiring with Mrs. Ruth Phipps and Mrs Elsie Winterbotham to procure the gun with which Wilson shot the deputy marshal, the defendants pleaded not guilty. The date for the trial has not yet been set Frederick Hanse®, giant first mate of the schooner Edward R. West, ac- cused of throwing oyerboard his sec- ond mate, Charles Hannan, pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for June 5. A demurrer charging insufficient information in the government charges against the eight men ac cused of conspiracy in connection with the ransacking of the govern- ment warehouse on March 30-31 and | thy theft of $20,000 worth of booze, | was filed by the defense attorneys. | Arguments on the demurrer will be | heard shortly ‘The defendants are Ed, Hagen and Dick Russell, form patrolmen; Fred Smart, sergeant Jim Morrison, waiter; J, W Jitney driv. F. Patton, Jer | of | Locknane and Fa. Carey Jers; Tom Russell and W patrolmen a Se uenaventura, a Filipino, y order. He was fined $160, y Burke, pleading guilty to a | moonshining charge, was sentenced | to serve 90 days. Dan MeDonnel ad. mitted that he had sent obscene mat- | ter thru the mails. He was sentenced to serve 90 days George F. Cannon and Paul R. Tif fany pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into |the United States from Canada. | They were fined $ ch. J. HW. nnon, father of ¢ . Was the attorney for the de Sato, arrested in connection raid on a still at ¢ town, pleaded not guilty to a ch i ot moonshining, The trial will be Jwet later, ‘T. Sumida pleaded guilty to a charge of moonshining, and sen- tenee was deferred until next Mon- ‘TORONTO IS NOW FACING A STRIKE | TORONTO, | Press.) jday with a | A special meeting of trac ists last night placed the power to general strike at 10 o'clock day morning, in the hands of 1 mmitt of 15. A atatement given out at the close of the meet: per cent vote had or of a strike, arriers did not vote. The j vote of the street car men was post. poned, The threatened strike would sup- port striking metal workers, who de- mand 4 44-hour week and full union recognition, The metal workers |terday rejected a 48-hour com mise, May (United » was threatened to- 1 strik s union: 25 miles an hour, swerved past the | pleaded guilty to a charge of forging | »feall, 5; © (demand sterling, 4.63% “Who Is Boss of the Town on Sunday?” Asks Kiddie, “Cops or God?”; One Day Left in Contest Readers of The Star are coming challenge of Kamund Vance Cooke's the funniest stories of the age. t into the ring with this one A. K. Walters of Barneston to bat in great form in reply to the boast that his family has produced throws his “My brother was being quizzed by father on his geography ‘fon—Sheep raising.” ‘The tople was Australia. ‘ather—What are the chief industries of Australia?” ‘ather—Is that all you can think of? What do they get from ”” “Son—Lambs.” . w.L.b “It was an extremely warm sister came into the house, tired and perspiring, I’m just expasperating somethin’ awful.” ee tha: Mrs. B.D ever happened in the Cooke family “When my baby girl was of Benttle offers thin to cook Cooke's goose day last summer and my small and addressed me Wood of Beabold thinks this is a rival for anything that about 6 months old, 4-yearold nephew asked me solemnly: ‘What tre you going to make of it & boy or a giit’” Mrs. A. T. H. believes this in the best “kid” . story extant: “My brother's boy, Robert, was in Boston and, having received a new sled, wanted to go out one Sunday m “Papa, can I take my new sled out today?” ‘0, win; this Is God's day.” “Well, papa, would the police say anything to God if I @a?* Pea ing lly not, son, but they “Weil, Bunday—tied or of the policemen. might take it away from you.” | ee “who's boss here in Boston on . Here's Brother Cooke's challenge for today All children are as ours are, I suppose. They're made of “whys" ’ and “what-fors,” “ifs, and “buts” and “maybes,” Especially, as every parent knows, Yes, yours have said brig The family wi It was of the harmless sort, but “Yeu, mamma might have died, | “Phen we would have had to be That never have any mothers!" Remember, the “Laugh Contest” stories early. The best story from of $1 ‘The next best story will win Come on Inthe winning’s fine! They marvel on the mystery of babies. Listen to me and then I'll hark to you. My children are as bright as yours are handsome! ht things, but here are two, For which I wouldn’t take a prince’s ransom, in the country and discovered a snake. their mother told them of the differ- lence in snakes and related how, when she was a child, she had almost been bitten by a deadly poisonous reptile. “Then, would you have died?" asked the small boy of the group answered mother. The small mind pondered a moment at the possibility and said: born in an orphan asylum, wouldn't was pretty shrewd reasoning for a 4-year-old, but his sister matched it one day, when she remarked. “It isn't nice for bachelors to have babies, because then the babies —EDMUND VANCE COOKE. clones Wednesday. Get in with your Star reader will draw a cash prize $5 and the next three a dollar each Wilson May Call U. S. “Get-Together” Session BY ROBERT J. (United Prese Staff ) WASHINGTON, May 27.—Prest |dent Wilson has under consideration lrecommended plans for conferences to clear up some of America’s do Imestic problems, One of these would involve a call for a national industrial and economic conference, at which “new bill of rights” would be developed by capital and labor fe Another would involve a get-to gether conference of indefinite du tion, participated in by all con jotive leaders in the country— ch capital, labor, suffragists, ntis,” socialists, ete-—in an effort to reach a common grovnd that will end ffdustrial and domestic strife, or at least minimize its pos sibility. The first plan is sponsored by labor officiais and has been urged by some industrial chieftains. Mem- bers of the war labor board, who today began the first session of what is expected to be their last meeting, plan to frame a pi for consideration at the proposed industrial and economic conference, As tentatively outlined, this plan would provide voluntary agreements by both sides to @ general program eliminating compulsory arbitration. The conference would be asked to consider setting up a general industrial court modeled on prin- cipals already tested by the war lapor board. President Wilson would appoint Presiding officers of the court who would represent the public. Other members would be named by capital and labor. The second plan—for a gathering of representatives of the many movements now agitating the na- tion's populace—is admitted by its author to be @ unique one, but de. signed to “convert the many eddies into one current." It has been sub mitted to suffrage leaders and va rious “big guns” of the administra tion with various responses, some favorable. A majority feel that a congress such as this plan involves, however, would get a hodge-podge of delegates and ideas with the pos sibility of the event becoming ridic- ulous: The plan has been submitted to the president, however, along j with others, That he BENDER will mark his return | Know Who This Is? Do you know who this is? The photograph was taken. from the family album of one of King county's officials, It was taken when “Charlie” was crack bonesetter for spring robins that tried to navigate too soon after the frost was gone It's Dr. Tiffin, King county cor. onor. He was just five years old when he sat for the camera man. MONEY ON CALL W YORK, May 27.—Money on six months, 6%; mercantile 5%; bar silver, London, 62%; paper, * jton; Ste with some step toward accomplish ing @ better understanding betwees capital and labor is felt certain here. SCHOOLS WILL HEAR SPEAKERS Memorial Exercises to Be Held | May 29 Members of the the Fortson-Thygeson é post, U. 8. W. V., and Roosevelt post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak in the Seattle schools Thurs: day, May 29, when Memorial day ex- ercises will be held. Tom Kennedy, assistant tion counsél, patriotic ins the schools, gave directions that speakers be selected for the occasion, The list of speakers and schools is as follows: Ballard, R. V. Higby; we Jackson Silbaugh; Franklin, W. Whitney; Lincoln, Chauncey : Queen Anne, Clay Allen; West tle, Harvey Moss. Adams, Charles Porter; Alki, Levi — Saylor; John B. Allen, H. B. Butler, Daniel Bagley, R. B. Higday; Hill, M_ Goodwin; Brignton, J. C. Knight; Bryant, Roy Taylor; f= cade, Max Love. Central, Jackson: Silbaugh; Coe, E. C. Howe; Colman, Fred Mi “ Columbia, William Whitney; Con- cord, P. Hiatt. B. F. Day, Chauncey Baxter; Den- ny, William 8. Lincoln; Dunlap, Christian Nelson, Emerson, B. B. Moser. Fairview, H. L. Collier; Fauntle- roy, Ed Foote. Gatewood, Clay Allen; Georgetown, Dr. Ira Brown; Green Lake, T. J. Cunningham; Greenwood, Phil Two roger. Harrison, Edward Cook; Haw~ |thorne, Irving Brown; John Hay, F. |B. Cornell, Interbay, H. A. Bremer; Washing: ton Irving, W. D. Downey, Jefferson, J. A. Bennett Lafayette, W. A. Blackwood; La- tona, Harvey Moss; Lawton, Edward W. Milbourn; Leschi, Ralph Major; Longfellow, J. K. Witherspoon; Low- ell, Lauren Grimstead. McDonald, E. A. Boris; McGilvra, L. M. McCabe; Madrona, W. F. Fick; Main Street, Charles S. Todd; Maple, Leonard” Regan; Mercer, John Stringer; Minor, Dr. F. 8. Bourns, North Queen Anne, Edward Fits gerald. Pacific, John O. Miller, Rainier, John Resch; Ravenna, Dr, P. C. Irwin; Ross, William Hagen, Salmon Bay, J. C, Connor; Seward, Joel Warren; South Park, Ralph An- derson; South Seattle, W. C. Coving- ens, Clara E. Lowell and Paul Unger; Summit, W. B. Rhine- hart, jr University Loming Van Asselt, Albert J. Walla Walla, Will J ren Avenue, Fred W Washington, Dr. John Webster, Richard M Queen Anne, 0. L Woodland, William Whittier, C. W. worth, Ed Clifford York school, Dr. Youngstown, Dr, W. YARD PHOTOS SHOWN Twenty-nine photographs, mounted and decorated by Will H. Smith, the Skinner & Eddy cartoonist, showing the several periods of construction a ship goes thru at the big Seattle plant, are now on display at the pub- lc library. Drawings of D, B. Skin- ner, J. W. Eddy, H, G. Seaborn and David Rodgers feature the collection. Heights, George B. Ruth, Getty; War- Morrison; O. Venters; Cole; West Willett; West J. Kingsley; Dauscher; Whit- c. E. Eaton; H. Anderson, When you think of advertising cmd. I