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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1919. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY FOUND SD BT EDWARD ROSEWATEB VICTOB ROSEWATER, EDITOR v Tmi BH rUBLI5HD4a COMPANY, pboprijitob MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A JunctutA Pre, of which Tb( Bm U l mmtm. Is alutMli ontltlMl te th nw flnr mhlicttlMi of all Mm difOatClM. . anSUs? W tl r nt othsnrtsa emitted la this mint, ul Mm lead own pabUsbed bmlo. All rights of pobUeattoa at ear wwtol Ptetw' " WW""'- BEI TELEPHONES!- 7171 ISL5f5p Tyler 1000 Fee N!fct an4 Sunday Servfc. Calli VSItaM BtMKBMOt - - Tyler lowJIfc - iSSSot tSfMt - THat 1008L. V OFFICES OF THE BEE " JtaBjOmo, Be BuUdint. 17th sad raraaa. ILiV HOIW U1 I FMK WW WW"""" U Military An. SotUI ad Ml M etrwt , 11 Boo BC I Wilnot . lit North 40th Out-af-TewB OffiCMI BM rink Art I Waahlnftoa Utl O MrMt Bias. unoom r ew j BUT OCTOBER CIRCULATION i Daily 66,315 Sunday 63,160 M etreaUttoa tor tr.t awnti Bmm. Oieulatloa ltaur. lm slnaUtloa tor tfet month earjeefl&ra ana nan o or a. a Subscriber Uarlnf the eity ehoald have tha Baa matted ta thsm. Address cheated aa olten aa required. You should know that . Omaha has two municipal golf courses, ten skating ponds and one curling rink for winter sports. What The Bee Stands For: 1. Reipect for tht law and maintenance of order. k ,1 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the court. 3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of inefficiency, lawlessness and corup tion in office. 4. Frank recognition and commendation of honest and efficient public service. 5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true basis of good citizenship. What is tht grand jury going to dp about M - Yes, and what will the mayor and council do about it? , - I v" And finally perhaps the governor may want to do something about it . . , , ,-. -'jjA- strike on any large scale without a pos sibility of strike benefits looks impossible. ''' Tha Literary Digest is due to make a sec ond correction of ita correction to let its read art straight . In Jhis lection plenty of moisture in the fall monthi always augurs well for the next season's" crops. , ) .", M unchecked, the increasing activities of tht rtds would bt calculated to give other people tha blues. ' j. V.,;. Dots any ont believe this wholesale bur glarising of wtt goods stored in Omaha homes tottd tontinue under a properly .directed police department? . t ' Incidentally a resolution expressing .the 'opinion of the 'ministerial association of the frame-up work of our police department is in order. '' '" ,:',; Just the same it would take a lot of overtime work in the mines to make up the shortage in the e'oal pile due to, the idle time during the strike. ' "- " at j Thosefestimatetvof probable cost of restor ing burned records in the court house1 look pretty steep. BeUer get some estimates -from ilsinterested experts. ' '' France is about to set 'out to recover 500. 000,000 francs paid to certain war contractors in excess of "normal" profits. . Wait till Uncle 5am gets busy-On the same Unci , ' ataasnaaaaaaaaaawassawanaaa A Vatch dog" that watches while burglars ertwt through the window and ransack the house is a raluable acquisition. Omaha seems to hTt a lot of this kind right now. 1 Auto thieves will not have to be notified of tit new federal -law maldng.it a crime to take tolta autoa across state lines. They will not monkey witfc Unelt Sam's buzs saw as freely is thty do with local tltuths. , j Optimism is the keynote ot the government S in connection with the coal strike, while the strikers are strengthening their defenses. It " was so in 1916, when we were being kept out Note how the republican candidate for eon gress won out over the democrat in that Okla homa district on a straight.out issue of 'the league pf nations? The unconditional ratifica tion treaty propagandists evidently failed to nuke much headway down ( there and Senator Gort will not be rebuked for voting against his party presidents wishes. America and Europe "Americans are interested in -th restora tion of Europe, and are very willing to assist in an reasonable way to bring aDoui ine revival over there. Asking them to lena tneir crecyi and their market both their productive power M v- I, AanaMtv trt BlllM HD mined Europe that a group of eastern promoters may - piTJlll u a rami, r"'e " ,T J ,7, i ob our altruism. Europe's .credit wllj be re stored when its people give over their petty po- ; lltleal squabbles and civil wars, and get down ' to work." Omaha Bee. This country ought not to be asked to go ' "to unreasonable lengths in the restoration of Europe, though, of course, we are willing to do all we should. It is the duty of Americans to give some thought to their own needs and ' it is the business of European nations to stop fighting and engage in productive work in stead of expecting us to do everything. After four years of war it would seem that every European should be ready to resume construc tive, work. Restoration of oldtime conditions can not be brought about in one year, but a good beginning can be made. Let it be under stood that America proposes to help only those who are ready to do something for them selves, and it is probable that many who are now inclined to idle will see the point and set- " tie down to work. It is a mistake on our part generosity and resources of the United States are unlimited and that every applicant can get what he wants for the asking. This fact is well " put in Mr. Hoover's summary of the food sit uation Providence Journal. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. The revelation which The Bee has made of the framed-up indictment, secured from the grand Jury by perjured evidence manufactured in the city hall may well open the eyes of this community to the character of the police and their desperation to cover their own inefficiency and dishonesty. The serious side of it it that no one who incurs police displeasure, no matter how law abiding, can 'be safe from such flagrant and unscrupulous miscreants who swing their clubs over prisoners to give false witness and stop at nothing. , If further proof of the need of a thorough cleaning out of the incompetents and crooks from our police department wert required, this should suffice and wilt' suffice unless the higher authorities are themselves involved in the con spiracy to shield the onderlings. When "Hitch" Held Other Views. From no other source has the Omaha World-Herald extracted more of comfort in connection with the League of Nations than is afforded by an extract from a speech by Henry Cabot Lodge, delivered some years ago. ; Sena tor Lodge has not denied making the speech, nor has he changed his views so materially as to make the quotation especially effective. Tht Congressional Record, safe repository of sena torial eloquence and argument, discloses tht fact that no longer ago than March, 1912, Sen ator Hitchcock was so violently opposed to any sort of an alliance with Great Britain that to the extent of his ability he fought against ratification of tht arbitration treaty between that country and the United States. Ater the Johnson amendment, proposing equal voting power for the United States with any other nation in the league had been voted down last week, Senator Watson of Indiana exhumed three speeches delivered by Senator Hitchcock seven years ago, and regaled ' his senatorial associates with extracts from them, accompanied by illuminating comment, and with unanimous consent had them republished in the Record for the information of others. The administration leader left the chamber while the entertainment was in progress. 'It appears from the Record that he was unwilling in 1912 to trust the fate of this country to a joint commission in which we had equal voting power with Great Britain, but, as Senator Wat son says: i '- And now,- in unbelievable contrast,' he cheerfully aye, gleefully champions a proposition to place all the resources of the United States at' the disposal pf thet same Great Britain to maintain her -territorial in tegrity and her imperial unity throughout all time. , . . ' - One ofSenator Hitchcock's utterances then should be contrasted with the subservient at titude he has taken toward the president now. He said: Art we," under these circumstances, pro posing to submit the interpretation of the treaty to three Americans, 'nominated by the ; president, and associated with three British commissioners, rather than to have, it re main where it has remained for all time in the senate of the United States and where the constitution intended it should remain? The interests of the country will be far safer 'in the care of the senate, and its restraint upon the president should be maintained, as provided in the constitution. j Senator Hitchcock then visibly and trem ulously dreaded any entangling alliance, and especially one with Great Britain, for, said he, "we are in more danger from the diplomats of Great Britain than we are from her dread naughts." Yet he complacently views the president of the United States going for wool with the diplomats so feared, and coming home from Paris shorn, and insists that the senate accept without debate the fruit of that remark able journey. Senator Watson sums up very tersely the view of most Americans: "I stand with the senator of 1912; I am against the sen ator of 1919." National Policy of Forestry. One of the plans The Bee has often urged on the people of Nebraska which will yet come to be adopted, looks to the afforestration of a great expanse of waste lands in 'the sandhill district' The idea back of this finds expression in the proposal of Charles Lathrop Pack, head of the American Forestry association, that a national move in the direction be set on foot as an appropriate memorial to Theodore Roose velt No president felt the impulse more than he, nor did any understand so well the benefits to come from the proper administration of such a policy. Grover Geveland gavtylift snd vigor to a land policy that Roosevelt brought to its ultimata service, yet it was tht strtnuous one who could vision an America denuded of its wonderful timber growth. His conservation ideas did not get the encouragement they should; the public was not then responsive to the appeal, but some progress has been made. Under his successors more definite efforts have been put forth to save a portion of the natural wealth of 'the country for its people, but these have not as yet taken satisfactory form. The Pack suggestion does not lay so much stress on conservation as it does on repro duction. It will not prevent the reasonable use of forests standing, but looks to their sys tematic replacement by replanting. . Valuable timber may be brought from seedlings within a generation; the marvellous firs and pines of the northwest, tjhe giant oaks and hickories, the walnuts and the elms of the Mississippi valley, and the other wonders of the forests now gone or fast going, can not be restored in less than centuries. t But the Maryland and Virginia peninsulas show what may be rdone within a lifetime. What has happened there can be duplicated in Nebraska, in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and other places throughout the land. The future de jnand for timber tray not be equal to that of today; it rertainly will not be so satisfied, but the present generation can well endow the future inhabitants of the land by taking steps to give them something in the way of standing timber. ' The Bee's Free Shoe Fund provides foot wear for shoeless school children who other wise might be. deprived of part of their educa tion. It is aa. much a safeguard for the com munity as it is a charity. Remember every dollar ,goes to buy shoes and not a cent for administration expense. Your contribution to Xhe Bee's Free Shoe Fund will give you genuine satisractton. . Soviet Russia will get along without given names in the future, numbers being substituted. This is all right, and as far as we are concerned, they can abandon the family name, too. Energy, in the Kitchen j From the Chicago Tribunt. Without getting too deeply into tht prob-' lera of cosmic energy, but trying rather to concentrate upon the material needs of a Chi cago flat, we should say that Henry Adams, whose "Education" prbbably attracts a tnor or lest intellectual clinic, struck a true note and applicable to the servant problem when he perceived that Force, as symbolized in woman, is shifting to mechanical power. This is a long and probably not the most lucid par? agraph. In simple syllables' the truth seems to be that hired girls are disappearing; the future it in labor saving devices. The world cannot rely upon Lena's tireless biceps any longer. If we lose Lena, what do we get? We have electric lights, electric irons, elec tric washing machines, vacuum's Weepers, dish washing machines, fireless cookers. What it there left that Lena alone can do? There are vases and intricate carvings and delicate cab inets; all acute corners and niches; dust catch ers and the habitations of germs; all requiring the patient attention of the hired girl with tht duster, the cloth, and the mop. H. G. Wells cried out against the corners. So must we. If only Lena can clean them and we can't have Lena, we can't have the corners. Make 'em' round; no dust; only efficiency; self-cleaning, Power certainly in the household has been woman. The man never was. If the wife isn't actually the power the it vicariously. The housemaid enjoys delegated authority; woman of . the house. And now neither the mistress nor the maid wants it. Compromises there will be. Hours will be fixed. There will be understandings between the parlor and the kitchen; nights out, gentle men friends, overtime. But that won't settle it The maids are on their way. There must be more compromise The wife will demand that the new energy must supply. New Franklins must reach into the clouds and fetch us new power. New-Curies must reach into earth and extract new radiums. One wants a chauffeur not because he ex pects to drive 24 hours a day, but because he wants the chauffeur when he wants him. That's comforting for the master, but tough on the chauffeur. Harnessed energy must supply that mechanical chauffeur; just as it supplies wash ing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric lights; just as it Supplies the telephone instead of the dust covered courier and the foam flecked steed. The dumb waiter and the community kitchen electric ranges and fireless cookers are at hand. There isn't much left. Mostly pride. Pride keeps many women from turning an elec trio switch or guiding the vacuum. When we overcome pride and improve the machine the compromise of the future is complete. , Perhaps the lost force of woman is reappear ing in a new cosmic dynamo. At any rate, Lena is on her way and it is up to the machine. Weak Points in Commercial BUI There is some danger that the action of the committee on interstate commerce of the fed eral senate in favorably reporting the anti strike and anti-lockout clauses of the Cummins railroad bill will divert public attention from a serious sin of omission on the committee's part. This is to be discovered in the un amended provisions relating to fixing rates andt to the returns to be permitted on capital in vested in the properties. " Despite ' objections by Former Justice Hughes, the committee, under the advice of other eminent lawyers,' has retained the com plicated scheme of dividing net returns or earn ings in excess of 6 per cent between the car riers and the projected board of transportation. The billjndirectly fixes the minimum return to capital at 5 per cent and provides that one half of 1 per cent shall be expended annually on necessary betterments and improvements. These features of the bill are fundamental. As the Daily News has said before, if the Mil should fail to insure such a supply of new1 capital as the railroad industry needs in order that it may keep pace with the development of the nation's industries, commerce and traffic requirements,, it will be a failure. v The senate committee has not paid sufficient attention to the arguments xf railroad ex ecutives, of financiers familiar with investment' conditions and of the director general of the railroads, against the rate-fixing and financial , provisions of the Cummins bill. Chicago News Sfe VELVET Tin . Qri fi nr 7,nlr "R at, - ALBERT WEBB JEFFERIS. The congress of the U. S. A. is quite a worthy goal, a gleaming end and purpose for the proud, ambitious soul. To sit among -the chosen, the elite and the elect,. to share a raft of popularity as well as self respect; to represent the multitude as champion and voice, scope of human choice? But as a fact of science which we all must sadly learn, ambition is a thing of which there's quantity to burn. The other fellows struggle to that same audacious goal; they jab obtrusive tlbows in your soft and tender soul; they kick your irritated shins with boots of heavy weight and interfere , tremendously with destiny and fate. But.Jefferis was center rush upon the foot ball squad. He puts some weight behind the stars and props the will of God. When he de termined to achieve a place in politics, he had the splendid impetus of 40 tons of bricks. He took the opposition jabs on well developed hide; he broke the center of their line and swept the wreck aside. 'The stew of scandals from the war requires a gifted chef, and on the job to stir and probe we find our busy Jeff. With X-ray and with hammer, tongi and drill, he does hia heavy work in the investigative "mill; and we shall find no cause for pride or patriotic brag when he's revealed what grafters do to country, home and flag. Next Subject Charles Edward Black. I I Ol A V The Day We Celebrate. E. E. Zimmerman, insurer, born, 1860. King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, one of our allies in the late war, born 50 years ago. Archdeacon Hudson Stuok of the Yukon, celebrated for his travels in Alaska and .his ascent of Mount McKinley, born in England 56 years ago. J. Ogden Armour, reputed head of the "Big Five" in the American packing industry, born in Milwaukee 56 years ago. , Maude Adams, one of ' the most popular actresses of the American stage, born in Salt Lake City 47 yean ago. David I. Walsh, United States senator from Massachusetts, born at Leominster, Mass., 47 years ago. "Rabbit" Maranville, famous shortstop of the Boston National league base ball team, born at Springfield, Mass., 27 years go. - ' 1 1 ' ' - Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. The membership of the First Presbyterian church was increased by 31 new members. Mrs. Hershey of North ' Platte is visiting Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Daniel Sully, famous delineator of Irsih American characters, opened an engagement at the Boyd with the delightful play, "Daddy Nolan." A secret meeting of anarchists, about 40 in number, was held on lower Douglas street. Harry McCormick was elected director and treasurer of the Omaha Base Ball association. lees re Sympathy for the Friendless, Omaha, Nov. 9. To theaEditor of The Bee: I am writing these few lines to encourage tha people of Omaha, Douglas .county and -Nebraska to donate money for the pur pose of securing bonds for the riot boys and for their defense when the cases come to trial. ' Many of these boys are withoilt funds and friends and long ways from home and are Innocent of all crime and need as sistance and have served already from four to six weeks in the Doug las county jail without a hearing and a chance to secure bonds on ac count of the martlai law and grand Jury being in session. I for one am willing to do my share, but do not ears for any notoriety in the mat ter. H. L. L. What's lour Pleasure, Citizens? ' Omaha, Nov, 8. To the Editor of The Bee: As a servant of all the people who desires to do my whole duty I believe It is the duty of my constituency to meet in the city hall or elsewhere and consider 'together what is necessary in the new coiv stltution and instruct the servants they selected last Tuesday accord ingly, otherwise the servants will be subservient to the dictation of self ish interests and the fellows who have axes to grind. Perhaps some wiseacre might say my suggestion is unique and will not work, better experiment at home than to be sending delegations to Lin ooln, besides it is not as expensive. It l very essential to keep before the minds of those who are elected to office that they are the servants of all 'the people, the claim of any class, clique-or corporation to the contrary notwithstanding. JERRY HOWARD. Present Day Justice.' Council. Bluffs, la., Nov. 5. To tht Editor of The Bee: Since read ing the letter by a woman about reformatory cruelties in The Bee I have aged 10 years or more, as I have a young daughter in the place she writes of. She was sentenced to three years and she has served IS i months. My husband went down there lately and pleaded with the superintendent to let her come home, bub "No." Tou might as well plead with a stone wall. The girl nevef did anything that she should be put for three years in a place like that for. I have a young boy In Anamosa, la. He was sentenced with another young boy to five years' imprison ment for throwing a keg of wine oft a car. They wouldn't have done It of their own accord, but were hired by a bootlegger. This bootlegger made several thousand dollars, but he was never arrested once for boot legging. So much for Justice. I received a letter from Tom, my boy, today, and he said that fie was only 17 when sent but that he was 25 now. He has been there a year this month. So I sincerely hope that Byron Michael, the 12-year-old Beatrice boy, won't have to put in nine years in a reformatory. Long live The Bee. MRS. J. T. , JUST IN JEST. "Funny thcra aren't any women profiteers." "Havpyou aver met my wife?" Life. "Ha your eook been with you long?" "With ui? She's been against us al most from the start." Boston Transcript. "Of course some of the profiteers will manage to escape." "Undoubtedly. I don't see the slightest sign of anxiety In the faca of our head waiter." Washington Star. "Got an unusual request today.' "What, was that?" "From the proprietor of A music store. Wants us to tune the bell on his cash register." Cincinnati EnqulrerJ "Tha ooursa or true .love never did run smooth." "That's all right. With no excitement about, a young man Is liable to get bored andt wander away." Louisville Courier-Journal. Why , Does a Woodpecker Peck? BT ADELIA BELLE BEARD. If you can get near enough to a woodpecker when he is . pecking steadily at one spot on a tree, or if you have a good pair of opera or field glasses through which to watch him, you will see for yourself vhy he pecks. He does not do it for the fun of the thing you may be sure, though nd doubt he enjoys his skill in securing his dinner by his own peculiar method. TTKM W W .1:1 ks jm f.,a mm The soww WOQDrer.itpn IS BLACK AMD rWHITe urru a ?fen wrrj on The bach or HIS nun wooiTPtcncna so w '.strife Flfst Financier Look here, old man, you mustn't say anything about the fact that we got a couple of million put of that last deal. . Second Financier Why not? They can't get us. "I know, I know; but It's unpatriotic. It only adds to the total volume of un rest." Judge. Wife You are very rude. Tou yawned four times while I was trying to talk to you. Hubby You're wrong, my dear; I was only opening my moutfi to try to get a word in edgewise. Florida Times-Union. DAILY CARTOONETTE, WATCH ME. (,ET THAT FLY! WDHEDLD HI! "Business Is Cooo.Thank Yoif, -WHY .NOT 3 LV.NiCHOLgiLCOMW And that is why the woodpecker pecks. He pecks that he may eat and he eats the wood-boring insects that destroy the fruit and forest trees, so he is pecking m your in terest and mine as well as his own. He also pecks to enlarge or make a hole where he can put his nest. The hungry, little worker has three perfect tools always ready for use. First there are his very keen ears, which tell him without fail exactly where to find the grub or the , wood-boring beetle and its larvae hidden away in the wood under the bark. Next he has a beak which is a perfect, little chisel, wedge-shaped at the tip, strong and sharp. This he uses to drill a hole directly over the insect his ears have located a hole that looks as if made by a gimlet. The last of his three tools is his tongue and a most re markable tongue it proves to be. It is very long and stretches far be yond the point of his beak. The tip is hard and horny and is pro vided with hooks slanting backward like those on a harpoon. This long tongue the woodpecker uses to thrust down into the small, deep hole he has excavated (he coultl. never get his beak into it) and to drag out on its hooks the juicy grub, or other insect, which is fattening on tHe life of the tree. Do you know how many varieties of woodpeckers are found in your state? Can you name them? (Next week: "Winter Coats.") Boys' and Girls' Newspaper Servlcs. Copyright, 181, by J. H. Millar. , Deserves a Leather Medal. Instead of resigning Mr. Burleson is pointing out the miraculous opera tion of the Postoffice department His nerve under fire is entitled to ad miration. Toledo Blade. piMaMniJ - Independence II All free people have U j, one thing to invest M All free people have one thing to invest their time. Those who invest their time indus triously and save, will - soon have money to. in vest. And those who invest this money with "the advice and counsel of a good '"bank will make more money." Financial independ ence then ia. within your grasp if you work and save. This is the best reason; we know of why you should start a savings ac count with us or im prove on the one you now have. ! While you save you get 3 interest com pounded kemi-annually. Hoivvtudy Skillfully A Code of Manners for Books. By Isabel W. Clayton. Francla W. Parker School. Just as there is a code of manners of behavior, there is one for books. Do you know and ue it? Do not hurriedly open a new book. Instead lay it on a table or fiat surface, grasp the pages in one hand and with the other gently push the covers down. Then press a few leaves down, first in the front and then in the back. Do this until all have been pressed down. This softens the back and prevents it from breaking. Never use anything thicker than a piece of paper for a bookmark. Do not turn the book over on its face; do not turn a leaf down or place a pencil or pencihmark in the book to mark the place. Keep your books clean. Do not touih them when your hands are soiled. .Do not turn the pages with a moistened thumb. It leaves a mark which is hard to remove. When the cover has become soiled, clean it with finely powdered pumice stone rubbed in with a soft cloth. Soiled pages may also be cleaned with the pumice stone or with art gum. i If a leaf is torn, cut a piece of thin bhion skin paper one-half an inch wide and the length of the tear and apply it by means of a good library paste to the tear. Put a piece of oiled paper under the page when DOT PUZZLE. 2V So 3Z V 28 , 11 2' r M , 35 a .IB . . X lt '4- ST .a 9 7 ,i 12. " 65 ,36 lO bO a 5b 4o 8 57 . sZ 6b 5S 3 a f. e . Jt K .I"V ..it What has Noodle drawn? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. mending so that no paste will gel through to the next page. If a page comes out, make a hinge of a good brand of paper one inch wide and the length of the page. Fold the paper lengthwise. Put li brary paste on one-half of the folded paper and apply to loose page. Be sure that the folded edge of the paper is next to the inner edge of the page. Then paste the other side in book. If it protrudes beyond the other pages trim neatly. (Next week: "Learning by Collec tions.") Boys' and Girls' Newspaper Servloa. Copyright, 1U, by J. H. Millar. ' ; What's a Short Period? Indications of progress are mani fest in the fact that a congressional Inquiry can now be bfgun and com pleted within a comparatively short period. Chicago News. BBMVIHnHMaWatiHHaV ANCHOR Brand aOUMO tit aKlMT m & OLEOMARGARINE TMt ocwooo mjntn oa.emN5vnjjivi& Were you serve'd with Anchor Nut Margarine on toast , and pan cakes this morn- f ing? ' Churned in the Country, j De Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wis. Fairmdnt Creamery Co. Distributors. WHEN the grim reaper in vades the home, even the stoutest man's heart shrinks from the blow that follows, and even as a little child crotches near its mother, so the strong man is un nerved and anxious for solace. It is, then that the thoughtful service of our organization steps in and lightens in many ways the mental burden incident to the arrangement of . details. We smooth things, so, to speak, at a time when nerves are on edge, and strpng men at a loss for words. "thmmnTTm xprvfca jiiwjv m Nm TCLEPHONCC DOUG 525 CUMING ST. AT . ' ETC C NTH