The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 2

Pv the presence of th attorneys: r have repeatedly if tlidt they were ready’ to otititions with the ifthe strike order were oe Cantal shoe oe has tion, thet in the yin- ot its own supremacy, order must be with- before they would take “to compel the resump- @oh negotiations. The Beon submitted to the And’ th dompiianice with the ruling the strike order gancelled and with- ‘tg us that good faith t of the operators re- pr fl to meet the miners’ pesentatives at once for the ¢? negotiating a settle- Pat this wage controversy, and Sod talth on the part of the Amiént requires it to see & resumption of negoti- dat énce and con- seittiont day.” ] a WN SECRET SESSION, (the cdtiimittee was in session “end-all of‘ last night ap- the entrahbes of the con- wire carefully guarded by ‘arms, and during re- ‘tan femnained on guard in i, but in the later hours of tho the sergeant-at-arms dis- ut times were impan- ‘and voloes from the hall rose ithe Wubbub of the hotel, in Ye conference was held, but ond now and then was dis- Tt is understood that all the’ question were argued, effect various setiote rn fot a vote was taken on any the: action’ early to-dwy upom. Before the conference ad- ba: Lewis and William treasurer. held a rence in the parlor of the later Mr. Lewis was seen ‘Bp add down the floor with as Jf In deep study. De- after this conference came |, NEGOTIATIONS ONCE. Ot the strike order will yway immediately for a re- pot the negotiations between and the operators, as the Haye gninbunced, they would to consider a new wage at amy time the strike or- withdrawn. It is also um pA, that the question of arbi- 6 largely into the din- vm the final stages of the the miners’ position on } was not announced. CARRIES ON DIS. e LEADER OF COAL MINERS WHO ANKOUNCES UNIN'S DECISION TO END STRIKE MINERS WOULD WOULD TEAR UP UNION CARDS BEFORE THEY "| WOULD STRIKE AGAINST U, S, 132 Men in ‘Obiio R Return to Work Before Getting Order From Mndinapolis. COWUMBUS, O., Nov. 11 PCLARING they would tear up their union cards before they would strike in defi- ance of thé Government, 132 coal miners, employed at a stripping mine near Hopedale, Jefferson County, resumed work defore news came of the miners’ organi- ration decision to recall the strike order, notifying thelr union off- | claus not to sond any further in- structions to walk out:’ ‘The action followed an address to the men by District Attorney Bolin of Columbus, who went to Hopedale when informed that ofti- cials of the miners’ union had given directions to the men con- trary to tho restraining order is- sued at Indianapolis. GRAND JURY SCANS LETTERS OF HYLAN se . ight Reading Documents in Search for Evidence of “Overshadowing Crime.” ‘The Extraordinary Grand Jury in search of the “overshadowing crime” has appointed a committee of eight of it» members to examine the papers taken in subpoenas yesterday from City Hal) officials and their corre- spondents. In the long task of reading these décuments and piecing together whatever interesting information they fontain the committees wil be aided by Assistant District Attorney Smith, who recently produced before the Grand Jury Me “Police Blue Book” Gealing with the viee and gambling situation . Thero wilt be no full meeting of the Grand Jury until the committee is ready to report the results of its work. If the committee finds what it 1s looking for, it was said to-day, all concérned will be brought before the cvomplete Grand Jury for interroga~ on, An inspection of the subpoenas were served yesterday on members. of Mayor Hylan’s cabinet shows that they all call for the production of personal and official | communica- lions to and from the “Mayor since the carly part of 1918. "Tho origin was to investigate Mayor Hylan’s{ charge that there was evidence tend- | ing to show a “conspiracy” to raise the fares on the Interboro lines, It was after completing this phase of the investigation that the Grand Jury asked permiaston to investigate the so-called “over-shadowing crime" Whose nature has been hinted at but never plainly defined. SHONTS’S WILL GONTEST GOES OVER A WEEK Continwange Granted to Allow Widow's Attorney to File 3 Necessary Papers. ‘The opening skirmish im the logat fight between Mrs. Milla D. Shonts and Mra, Amanda C. ‘Thomas over the es- tate of Theodore P. Shonts, late Presi- dent of the Interborough, to-day was delayed for a week by Surrogate Fow- ler, George W. Files, attorney for the widow, asked an adjournment to prepare TO HIS CABINET; al task of the Grand Jury | Alle JOuUN REED, John Reed, well known as a radi ing organized the Communist Party Government are crusading. Officials RADICALS THREATEN LIVES OF PROSECUTORS IN ANARCHY CASES (Continued From First Page.) vostok and turned over to Kolchak and let him dispose of them as he seen fit. Late reports from the Department of Justice to-day showed an increase im the number of allens held to 391 im all parts of the country. The ‘largest number now in custody In any one oity is held at Hartford, Conn, where 145 persons are detained. Department of Immigration Inspec- tors, Uhl, Shell and Wanrick are busy at Police Headquarters to-day com- pleting examinations of the thirty- five radicals seized during the raids of the Lusk Committee Saturday night last, When they were arrested, each of the prisoners, according to Archibald Stevenson, atterney for thé Lusk Committee, admitted he was in| the country {legaity, As @ result of | ged Organizer of Communist Party rty Sought by U.S. Agents (Copyright, 1019, Prone Tnstrating Gervice.) ical and writer, is credited with hav- against which the forces of Federal who have been seeking Reed have heard he is abroad, probably in Ruesia, They d6 not sy they “want” him, but would like to question him, BROOKLYN BURGLARS HOLD Lexington Manufacturing Company Chosen as Victim for Saturday Night Vi: Lose, $2,000, ‘The usual week-end Brooklyn Broad- way burglars was staged last Saturday night at the Lexington Manufacturing Company, No, 1262 Broadway, tn the fashionable shopping distriet where sim- ilar funetions have been held on preced- ing Saturday nights at the Blyn Shoe Company, No, 1263-67 Broadway, oppo- site the Lexington and the Liggett Drug | Store, two doors below. A ladder was used to scale a garage back of the Lexington Company on Lexington Avenue, and the burglars pried off a few bars while they stood on the fire escape. They carried away silk waists valued at $2,000. The police cautioned lence as |: the other cases, saying it would make the burglars more eauttous if the newspapers published that the police were looking for them; end if the burglars would only keep up their larks ene would be caught yet. The: they didn't want te elarm the Ralph “Avonue Police, Station, just around the corner, only two short blocks away. Another Broo! victim is the Morris Pines’s Tailoring and Cleaning Bedford ‘| terday, equade sepposed to be con- ANOTHER “REGULAR PARTY” | oreo: Armo! PRESSMEN RETURN ALSO FEEDERS, BUT ~ NO COMPOSITORS Employing Printers, However, Report That Strike Situa- tion Is Improved. at Hotel Astor to-day to discuss | labor situation reported that 1,000! Compositors are Pack at work. They did not claim that évery shop in Man- hattan is running 100 per cent. be- cause of this, but they intimated that thingd are tmproved. it was decided not to gtve out names and locations, fer the reason that, following such publication yes- Bected with the so-called “outlaw” |. Pressmen's union appeared tm the neighborhood of the designated shops and Began something quite like Picketing. There were no assaults but many working pressmen showed signs of worry and the employers ad- mit that they wilh feel a lot better if Mr. Nolan’s scouts remain from theit nehghborhoods, An alleged ramor tha tis said to be keeping many presemen away from ts it, No, 51. now ie called an “out- jaw.” ‘No shop in the city claims to be back again at normal capacity. In many shops pressmen and feeders showed up to-day, but no compositors went to work, Other shops had two, five amd ten composttors, At the DeVinne Press, in Lafayette Street, 4 number of compositors appeared but no pressmen or feeders. COURT TEST TO-DAY FOR RED GROSS BOUTS Police Must Show Cause for Inter- fering With = Armory Exhibition. Supreme Court Justice Leonard A. Glegerich refused yesterday to grant the application of Major F. Dunseith, commanding officer of the First Field Hospital, New York Guard, for an order restraining Police Commissioner Bnright from interfering with any boxing exhibitions that ma; given im the future at the First Fie1a Hos- in 66th Street, on the ‘The 800 employing printers who met | AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET 1 AT CLEVELAND IN 1920 1 Armistice Day and Veterans ‘Give ‘Parade, joan Legion to-day chose Cleveland, O., as ite meeting place for 1920. ‘The choice Iny between that elty and San Francisco, Rofl call on the question wag inter- |fupted at 31 o’eleck for a brief silent Observance of the hour a year ago wher | hostilities eeamed in Europe. ‘The after meen wag devoted to the parade of the Tedommendations to be made Seramiittecs, Roogrding 40 in- na Feporta, house olean- ng the mallitary ‘establishment, with versal training and a small regular aemy; dstattishnient of a memorial | Dark and building in Franoe; {ormet! on [Of @ weman's auxiliary from jmme relatives of fighting men onty ; puss! back ta,Congresy responsibility for a | Donus Recommendation, and reduction premiums on Government insurance 30° per cent | SAYS HUSBAND WED TWICE. et ‘Mrs. Helene Bouraste Begins Mar- riage Annulment Salt. Mra. Helene Bouraase, known on the moying picture screen as Helene Mont- rose, to-day began suit in Supreme Court for the annulment of her mar- rage to Napoleon Arthur Bourasse, a broker, who, she said, had a wife living When the marted her, Mrs, Bourasse lives at the Great’ Northern Motel and Bourases gave iv address at No. 161 Madison Avenve, In her compiain the plainer al- vari ings their old amety, that the Mim-|ieges thelr marriage took place Feb. 17, | ploying Printers have or} 1915, at Borough Hail, Btooklyn, de- are considering another ‘conference” | spite his previous mar: to N, with the officials of Presamen’s Union | Coyne on July 30, 1910, at the Church $1—the employers characterized as | 37th ‘without foundation in fact. They are, | they said, done with that partienlar organization ard wil) have no moro tan, Re- BERLIN, Nov. 14 (via Londom)—~A plot to, depose the Sultan of Turkey & Constanti- Monday, re- 248 Excise Licenses Surrendered. ALBANY, Nov. 11.—Figures made public to-day by Hérdert & Sission, State Exctse Commiss!: Siete Maes eatoner, show show, this throughout’ ‘the "st ‘Stats on on Now ke L | Minneapos Convention Observes MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.—Tue Amer- | j APPLY NERS YIELD TO COURT ORDER AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION ~| SHERIFF'S POSSE BATTLES MANVILLE PLANT PIGKETS Second Attempt to Block Highwa ' in Strikes Frustrated by Clubs, A badd of sympathizers with workers om strike at tho fqotory of the John: Manville Company at Manville, N, J, manufacturers of fire prevention appl! Ances, two miles from Somerville, Inte eqpted Shoritt th Brokaw ent George Bi. Potten of the County Prosecu- toré office at the bridge over the Ra tan River, half a mile from the giant early to-day, There was a posse of twenty me with the offisials, Potten jumped es) the leading truck and advanced to mee the men on the bridge. He was knocks down by the leader of the strike sympa |thizers, Who used a chunk of brick i@ weapon. Some of the cuands In Po ten's truck Jumped down, pulling r volvers from thelr pocket ‘The strt sympathizers wrested the revolvers fro some of the posse, The Sheriff's mon then resorted \ the use of chibs, Five men were a rested, including the leader. In t Shertf's party were Sheriff-eleet Bogar: Conkling and his defeated opponent in last Tuesday's election, Berkeley Moore Tem men arreste ter a fight at t) factory yesterday wero sentenced to jail for thirty days by Recorder William. R, Sutphen last night. IT’S EVANS ENOUGH SAID FORMERLY KNOWN AS CHECOMA EVANS ALE SUPPLIED BY THE CASE SAE AIH "Sine. TRL This & = collection of our choleest | Covered "DUE LAWYERS FOR —_——_— necessary papers to answer to the order | these alleged confessions the Imm}- | Fetabtiehment, at We 48 monger ty ene that the mation wae Dot prope ”- Je gene in pleasing Sesser e ree DING TO:COURT. = UIBHT HAG ONLY BEGIN, |sianciscaics mted"ie Noranoad not eration authorities wore communt-| 2Ysoue Coots, te the, Mi teday (an onder directing ths Pelies totais ‘Maremont some Gaines placed in Rae Wat mri cpeawens,. te i be revok cated with and the stenographic rec- | night, cause, before Justice Delehanty this and Biuc Hon Bon Cups. others wrevced tm Servnatetftvosase.| SAYS ALABAMA LABOR GHIEF |:-Sierwins, “atvtar ty frac ‘thr: |ort of sme aller conteions tn Do featainea trom laverforing with any (rarer feonendind ictal gr Yo charge -of ‘the casc— ‘and Delantoy Nicoll, executors | ing used to facilitate the Federal in- fe os va = th chief of counseb for Ohter ‘Mr, Shorts’ ‘will which wae filed quiry to-day. FREE ICE IN 4,900 HOMES, [future boxing show Panel national colors and pe it oth }. William Rooker, associate feet? Harcié Henderson of ‘Terre AMA and Chartes Grant of Helena, ‘the miners of that section. went into the morning to” present the situation as Wi it, tlie sentinient of the meet- aa Almost splid for standing pat fe strike order, and allowing Anderson to do as be might proper undér the circumstances. Chis ‘ttid lawyers made answer mas the duty of the members ion to obey the court, wrong “4 the Government might be the position that it has. they argued, would le not only the leaders to for’ edntempt, but as many | followers as the United might choose to pros- to indictment for violation of inw, ‘This’ they said need rity mean jai] but it would auch trouble, and perhaps suf- sieteicicd of the lawyers was By some of the men who have the strike order stand. is these men declared ges could not act other- than they aid unless they wished @isbarment from FeAeral prac- jy Judge’ Anderson. ra oe it any redress. were grate 20 points of the miners’ de. Melvites a sixty per cent. in six-hour day from and legal holidays, Th conference of the oper. ‘and mine workers met in Phil to reach an agreemen {issued from the interna ‘followed tinsuccessful effort ot Labor Wilson to brin, Me. settlement of the y the coert might be and un?’ Under the practice, it was pointed out, ‘may, strike a Jawyer’s name rolls without hearing or trial demands of the United Workers which brought about | were drafted by the Scale of the Cleveland Conven- bof thy organization, held last | @ank, a fiye-day week, and) @ hait for overtime, and on Oct, 9% and adjourned Oct. for the strike at midnight uarters of the union here tro- ler the statement ot} ‘linn that the sirike was | has Conflict Going on “Until Miners Get Fullest Degree of Justice.” INGHAM, Ala, Nov. 11— The formal dectaration of peace wil! bring with it a new strike omer to the coal miners of America, in the! opinion of William iL, Harrison, Pres- ident of the Alabama Federation of Labor, who to-day characterized the the “tankest, most flagrant outrage ever perpetrated against free people.” “The fight has only begun,” said Harrison, “It is only temporarily. halted, As soon as we find out that the war is over we are going to see! to it that, so far as the mine workers are concerned, the fight is going on unul they are given the fullest de- | gree of justi¢e and liberty that are entitled to as frec Amer! citizens,” SERETANY WASON TOCAL A MEETNG TO IC WAGE SOIL (Continued From First Page.) Senator Jon Repubdlican, of Wash- ington, after press reports of the tainer's decision to recall the strike order had been read at the request of Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio. ‘The resolution wus referred to the - | Senate Labor Committee, which re- -| cently completed an tnyestigation of n | the steel strike and which will deter. mine whether a coal inquiry is advis- | The resolution would give the com- -|mittee authority to suggest any -| measures for federal action to pre- vent recurrence of similar strikes. | Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska, said the resolution also .| should be broad enough to authorise | investigation of Judge Anderson's int junction order. Telegrams poured into the Attor- ney General's office from all parts of the country, most of them indicating that the writers believed Mr. Palmer injunction of the Federal Court as}! after Mrs. Shonts made her application on the qround she had heen unable to find a will, opposed the delay. Mr. Sullivan contends that Mrs. Shonts knew of the existence of the will lenving the bulk of the estate to Mrs. 7” and agreed to delay in filing it until the arrival here of the Duchess De Chauines from ——»— ' Riven Nurses on an S-Hoar Baste ‘The 8-hour day invaded the hospitals to-day when announcement was made that student-nurses in treining at the Fronch Hospital, 400 West 34th Street, been! pat on an eight-hour day In- stead of the customary 12-hour basis, ‘The 12-hour day tf» the rule in all but one of the other hospitals of Manhattan. ——— they were out, This is based on an ‘average loss of $40 a miner for 425,- 000 men reported out. Some Administration officers said the miners’ action ‘had put the issue ely wp to the coal operators, Representatives of the operators here, however, had no statement to make, explaining that any pronouncement would come from Thomas T, Brew- ster of St, Louis, head of the Scale Committee. Mr. Brewster, on his arrival here to-day, sald: “We have always been ready to re- sume negotiations with the miners when the strike was called off.” Mr. Brewster was in conference to- day with a number of operators, who came here with him, and later they went to the office of Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield. ‘Tho Executive Council of the Amer- joan Federation of Labor was to meet this afternoon, Despite the announcement by union leaders that the strike would be called off, “the Rallroad Administration's coal and distributing organization will continue to function unti! a majority of the strikers return to work.” offi- clals of the Central Coat Committ aaidyexplaining that so far qs the work of the distributing organization was concerned the strike would not have ended until something like nor- mal production had been restored. Officials gave the first (ntimation of the reserve coal stocks after hearing the announcement by the miners’ ficlals, Direetor General Hines esti- mated that the coal held under super- vision of the Central Coal Committee aggregated about 15,000,000 tons, This, |together with coal in storage and at tidewater bunkering stations, consti- tuted what was estimated as a thirty days’ supply for domestic consump- tion, ‘Tho daily production, however, dur- ing the strike augmented this supply somewhat, officials sald, Pigures for won a victory for “law and order.” Striking miners, according to fig the bituminous output on Nov. 6, the iy day for which the productt was public, #how that appr mately 4 rike was estimated by Rail- road “Admipietration officials at 1,- 000 tons were loaded from ures compiled to-day, from statistics’ Mies. Normal daily production be- In the meantime, attorneys for the accused men are being sought to agree to a postponement of the habeas corpus proceedings ordered before Justice Giegerich returnable to-day. Should an adjournment be impossible the Federa! authorities are expected to seize the accused for violation of the immigration laws. ‘It became known this afternoon that writs of habeas corpus were sued out for James Larkin, the Irish agi- tator; Benjamin Gitlow, former As- semblyman, and Irving Potash, seventeen, who was arrested at No. 208 «Grand Street, Brooklyn, last Saturday. An effort will be made to have a hearing on all these cases postponed until Thursday, Potash, who is eighteen years old and lives at No. 220 Roebling Street, Brooklyn, was arraigned to-day In the Bridge Plaza Court before Magistrate O'Neill and ‘held in $6,000 bail for hearing. Potash is alleged by the police to be the secretary of a Communist or- ganization, It is charged he was dis- tributing Anarchistic literature when arrested, Practically every one of the Com- munists examined admitted partici- pation in the recent epidemic of strikes. They explained, when asked if they believed in overthrowing the Government by violence, that the purpose was to keep on striking and promoting strikes until the Govern- ment was so embarrassed {f would be practicable for them to accomplish its overturning. ‘They said that where they hed not been directly responsible for causing strikes, they sent agents into strike- afflicted regions, spread their litera- ture broadcast and endeavored to set up among strikers the nucleus of a new branch of their organization which would undertake to permeate judustry with their doctrines. CBleago OHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Fourteen per- sons of more than fifty taken to the Federal Building during the night for examination by agents of Uy ral Department of Justice in a continua- tion of the drive on suspected radicals to-day were held in custody, The prisoners now total ‘thirty-five, In the raid on the Union of Russian Workers, the Secretary of which was arrested, 4 trunkful of incendiary propaganda was seized, Shot guns, with buckshot, also were confiscated, along with other arms and ammuni- jon, es Naples Tennul Collapses, NAPLIOS, Nov. 11.—The central por- orts 4,708,600 Given Away. City Chamberlain Phitip Berots- heimer, Chairman of Mayor Hylan’s Ice Committee, to-day reported that beginning on July 17, 1919, and con- tinuing for forty-eight days, 4,900 families received free a twenty — itee of ice each day. 11, fie" Boroishetmer, “we alstriputed 258,180 pieces, OF 4,703,000 pounds of 93811 “She report reads that “the total amount of money received was $26,928.35, which was contributed by 73 persons. The total amount ex- pended for tee, help and equipment Ht 008.42, leaving Dalance of Pe a ci MAY ARREST STUDENTS. Painted School Building in Green After Football Vict ‘The Building Committee of the New- ark, N. J., Board of Edueation will take up to-night a matter growing out of the 2T—0 football drubbing adminie- tered last Saturday to Barringer High by South Side High, Newark awoke Sunday morning to find expressions like “Hot Dawg!" and “Raspberries!” smeared all over the Barringer High School buflding i cannot be washed o| Set mage ould to be Wreperesie, was reported done, The board is con- sidering the arrest of the ringleaders, n are known, and ir whove names 4 prosecution for malicious misch! ————S—— CANVASS VOTE TO-MORROW. Canvass of the votes ast in the five boroughs of this city last election day will begin to-morrow, ‘The Aldermen from the five boroughs to-day organ- fwed what is kpown as the Board of County Canvassers, Manhattan Alder- men organized in City Mall and were later sworn tm by County Clerk Sehneider, Similar action was taken in the other boroughs, Alderman John Sourt was elected Chairman of the Manhattan canvassers, The work consists of verification and examination of the election inspectors’ returns, Find Twe Satiors Killed in Blast. The bodies of two of the four sailors missing from the auxiliary fishing schooner Glena, which blew up off 68th Street, Brooklyn, last Friday, were found in the hold to-day when the seh@oner was pumped out at the dock of the Merritt & Chapman Derrick ne Wrecking Company, at Stapleto: They have not yet been identified, © meen y Killed tn Fat) From Wagon, Anthony Lopinto, nine years old, No. Bast Houston Street, was run over and instantly wild. thle this morning when he fell from ® driven Gastlon, No. 31 Léwis Btrect, on. which be was “hooking’ a ride, tion of the tunnel between Naples and the village of the yittage of Fucrtgrotta, tn Cre te suburb Caovalioo wore the cave-tue bgt of the wagon. wate y yet sets or aks ae armory for the benefit of iy Red Cross. ‘The motion for a restraining order Was argued by former State Senator William M. Bennett and was made following the action of Inspector Dominick Henry on Friday night in stopping a bexing exhibition af the armory. ee Deciston Don’t Affect Car Fares Here. Corporation Counsel Burr to-day de- clared the United States Supreme Court deciston, handed down yesterday, reln- tive to the right of Public Uuilfty Come missions and carfare increases wise affected the local situation. “I belleve the decision will show. ex- word, 107TH ASSORTED OHOCOLATRE inke, Arms Pee ae BALTIMORB, Nov. 11.+-Two men armed with pistols, went through the dining room of @ small hotel near the centre of the city this morning and held up the ten persons in the room. The robbers, who had registered as of the hotel euvers) day# ago, guests got eway with mor: BrcicN res elle Belginn Monarchs Reuch Brest. BREST, Nov. 11-—King Adbert and Queen Elisabeth of Betgium arrived here to-day aboard the American trans- Geor; ington, They Proceed Ty autorsentie to Ostend without visiting Paris, Reeieesssniinesinetians Explosions Damage Steel Workers Homes. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.—Houses, oc- Shanes where tee etrins ie stl on wore Gameate by one carly tond day but none of the oceupants jured. OSTERMOOR $30 Mattress Banishes Insomnia! Assures relaxing oleep OSTERMOOR & CO. 116 ELIZABETH ST, | Tro Botranoor and 132 BOWERY "| Sicko Phone 5 Spring —_———X—_"== oleD. KLAW.—AARON, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th at, Tuesday, at 8 P.M. PEARSON—-AGNES. beloved dauahter af the late Margaret and Francks Pearson, sister of Edward and Frances, Brooklyn. tke ip thee, de heer dain character oft SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER AND 11TH. 59¢e POUND BOX “Our Nation's Best’’. 3 ry ae the fe, bonetitan dec talner, which is Ad ‘Newark. fitoress New York, Wor exact locatl The wpecitied w see Telephone t includes the container, FUNERAL DIRECTOR The other da; of S"Sesokeym.” | “in West, Oregon ‘or meer 0 ce ig I read guage of Indi: “strong. tion is excited, Often have I thought which would describe in a bodied in The Funeral C stitution at Broadway and * conducted by Frank Thousands start from their last resting place. hse prof Sree ~ the living the nd right word to apply to The wat 8 7 rable. ia De “Skookum” By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER Do you know what “Skookum” means? t is a word of the Chinook lan; Cine mM the eth tien ans and whites, when they meet, even to-day. ad Skookum” means “suprem It is a very common thing for Americans jout the North West to say “Skookum” when Campbell, Thousands enter Feng han bent down in grief and sorrow, and leave relieved of k worries. Other thousands come, not knowing what todo and ed light heart and praise for the institu- here the demised is cared for with loving tender- men and women who stand highest in their m, Where the demised receives the proper FUNERAL DIRECTORS. an interesting explanation in the greater far North’ 0, Montana and British “Chinook” is the lan- it also means of an adequate expression single word all that is em- hurch, that wonderful in- 66th’ Street, founded and re on the right treatment. to me that “Skookum” was the Funeral Church, “supreme, world of meaning in that one word “‘Skoo-