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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1920)
jftV 'i- V.-.'. """ r' ll "! i t i t M i J' J X 9 -- . - . . . .- V Says He Has MadeFortune "1 Have Struck . It. Lucky,' Wire "Oil Shale PoMi" , From His Chicago ' Office. - Has the .dream of, Robert Jcnk inson, " preachcr-prbuiotw,.-, .come true? t ,3 Charles Pipkin, ' head of Pipkin's elective bureau, received the, fol-lowing-" telegrtjn .yesterday" fro Jen- kinsorl, who 'is in Chicago;. J,,.' "Have struck itiluckv:' fiave cleaned up;' notffy air. stockKplders I wilt pay them epot cash tforVthejr. stock; Iappreti;tte their faitrtftntrie". V "R. E. JKNK!lN,SOr." ? Has oil been struclk on ?-J'wi'Siri-son'a land in "Colorado? v '! Has he obtained suffidiet iftari cial backing to work the sba&jfiirn sclf? -:fri Nobody Seemi to'Know;.-j HafTie pre-moted. antftfcerOgfct-rich-quick scheme? '. :V ' V" His acquaintances, and 'inVejtcte 1 in stock of the Uatfted'pil.SVilft Products, of which WwaS nresiatnt Boy Pastor and( general managettVeSvcmtlerinK, f 5 , 'fl'll 'make good. WattVmeAwashk' Jtnkinson I plea to 1 tiw creditors , who turned against him when C. A. Stalcuo ot Blair. Ncbr.. forirterVmsw I'ess assol iate, had biirj w'jstd v Denver tjn September 21 while honeymooning by" automobile with his' bride of a week, formerly Miss Martha Peterson, 4212 North For tieth street, this city. ' A charge of passirTg a vot'iles check for $300 is still pending Ad district court against Jehkiason. though the complaining witness has made public declaration that ' he would not appear against hin. Pastor of Church. Other persons iknown to be hotd-i ; . . J t . . . , . . j - . 4 mg noies against jenicinson, aeciare they "have utmost fath in. him,'' and, recognizohia - business ability. " '' Jenkinson came to Omaha "a year aga as pastor 'of a church in Minn I.usa addition. He jniaiufninehi connection, wjth the? church 'while promoting his oil shale scheme: ' ' ' Election Sweeping ,t Victory for "Drys,,, ; , : Leadefv Declares Chleff Tribun-Omli Bee Leaiied Wife. Washington, Nov. 6. Results of the election were described as "the most sweeping victory for prohibi tiorr in the history of the movement," in a statement issued by Deets Pickett, research secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public rhorals cf the Methodist Episcopal church. ' ''The New Jersey and New York slum leaders who succeeded in wrestling control of the. democratic arty from its better elements at ban rancisco on the ulea that they could deliver the votes of the wet cities f 1 1 and the entire east, have demon- with grotesque completeness." said Mr. Pickett. T ' "Just as an indication of the sweep '; ing character of tjje American ver dict against hyphenism a"nd saloon ism it can be instanced the fact that -of 231 house members voting for' the' Volstead act on original passage and who were renominated, every'ene Concerning whom reports have been received at this time, 156 in number, have been re-elected. - - : v f V' ' fwTBubb Is Elected Herfd ? Of Omaha Kiwaiv's Club. i v a ........ "Gfcarles Oarctiief spoke Qn Ak-ar-' Bea and Miss Irene Rowe of New York spoke on the Y. W: A. be fore the Kiwanisy club Fridaty f. was elected presidentf.ofTtheUib and Howard Baldnge and JjJrjli. f Vf rflpnaorhan vire' hresidprlts' H. ' W.' Rose was elected 'secretary, Ford E. Hovcy treasurer and John J. Car-- .rea district trustee. The following board of directors was choscri: J, A. Sunderland, M. D, Cameron; John Day, Dr. B. Truesdale, J. H. bchart, J. P. Cooke, W. B. Cheek, Charles E. Ulson, t. 1. Kector, juew Tnoies, B. J. Scalirell and Lester Ladd. - Gov. McKelvie Invited to Speak fllfore Y:W,CA, Here . In a telegrani of congratulations on his re-election- sent "to Governor McKelvie Friday njgb4 Mm Frank . Tudson, ciiainuan : 6i., the - $70,000 JuSget drive of the Oniaht Y. W. C A., asked the. governor tq ! hver the principal address Monday nighrat the dinner at the X,W.fV A., with which the fund oatflPBtgn will start. - , . '" '' r-r' ; Coal Reslrictipns. inj " "England Are Removed Washington, Nov, 6. American, sftips will no , longer have to .take aboard at home ports sufncieSI coal to make the round trip o England. It was learned today at the -British embassy that as a result of the set tlement of the coal strike iii " Eng land the restrictions imposed on the supply of bunker coal had been re moved. . ' - s . , A DRESS SALE. , . MONDAY Trcotine dresses', velour dresses and ailk dresses special" sale price- $15.00, $19.50 hd $25.00. Scores of clever Tiew styles in all sizes. Don't raiea it. : JULIUS ORKIN 1508-10 Doufla Street DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES v Hundreds of new tricotine, relmir and sill: dresses oiy spe- kelal Xsale Monday at $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00. ' ' They . are truly ; wonderful bargains. ; JULIUS ORKIN v 1506-10 Doarlaa Street "iWRicJilfc Says Omaha Boy Pastor .r. ion Pacific! Will (Now Put Trains On Pr-War Schedule A'teivar- passengi .he "Union Pacific seneer ichenulefs nn . . . tlie Union Pacific frkilioad Va an-i nounOtid Friday by A. L. Craic;, general passenger getitv. , OnrahL Hia return is effective Novemb vember 1.4 RunniniT time on! X)maha." Chi- cSgo.and Pacific coast lines - will fee reduced. " ' Most ' jimportant i isioiir-for Otuaha.l according tj.Jfr. CraSg, is 4he. addition of a itqwctibn to the iwu vciidjju iimijca Trains, wun a cuauge m scneauie ana reduction in running time of these trains. OuerJand Limited No. 1 will leae Chicago over the Northwestern at ZilO p. m.' and arrive in Omaha 5 9 tii.,-vwith a running time of 68 hours audi 20 minutes.- Previous running tim. T I : ; .:y .. i . fLos Angeles Limited No- 7 .will lea Chipgo 'it 7',p.n m;, reach OMha at 8:50 a, m. and Lo. An geles at 1:30 b.? m. Riinnirifl tirne twill be 68. hours and- 30 miriutes.'lt r... . n i..: was i i. iiours. 0egon-Wafiiiigton Limited N,o. yi win leave unicago at, v:wp., m., reach Omaha at 1 1 :50 a. rii., ari( Portend 7:30 p.-m."' Runnin'timS' will be 72 hours.- ''It was It hours. Pacific Limiteff will Jeave Chicago over the Milwaukee at 10:5 p. m., reaclv Omaha' at 1:20, pick tip the Omaha-Cheyenne sleeper and reach San Francisco at 8:30. Running time 71 hours and 45 minutes. Continental Limited "No. 19 will leave Chicago at 10:30 a. m.,! reach Omaha at 1:25, Los Angeles at 9:30 arid .Portland at 8:30.. Running time to , Los 'Angeles "Will be-73 hours and to Portland 72 hours.' Eastbound overland trains will give a ltke ex- dited and jlmproved service. iPrice of Newsprint Paper e . . . . . , Around $130 Ton -in, 192F! Mnntroal. Nnvi ' f Thp nriVp -of the newsarint pjrber for export":tr inc jnnru states " u-nrmg Tneiirsi ijuartCr of 1921 probably will beNe- tvpn fa anI 7 mure - a. nntinrt rr $1.10 tit $140 a,t5a, it was announced ; 1 1 r - i -. i. nri..(' semi-omciaiiv nerev-iwniie aenniie information Js lacking as to ' the priirs at which Canadian producers v'ilt reneW contracts-nyithicdris'imer " . -'.1. TTf..J C. i - ... . J offidial information "will ?be foicoming within a Jew days. British Explofei' toJoin Antarctic ; pedition r San FranciscanlIl)oa 6.-4Capt.vJGi'q W-Wilkils, British. rexplorerk' was here on his wayj to -' Montevideo, where he Said he'would join a British; aintarctic expedition, scheduled to leave tha' southern port in two months aboard the steamer Thor. Tha Thorj he said, is on its way -Jo South America ( from Standjdford' Norway. Captain Wilkins was with' Vilhaialmtir Stefanlson, Canadian explorer, in the arctiq bctweehil?y and 11. Omahar)isvin i pnjrv -r-r i kv J Commercial Body Gives Concert in Honor of Teacher Mary Jordan, .Contralto, , ami Local Artists Appear Before Visiting Pedagogues - at v Auditorium. Marv Jordan, contralto, was the Visiting artist at 'a complimentary concert tendered the Nebraska btato 4'Teachers' association by the Omah;i Chamber of Commerce at 'the Audi' toriura Friday night -a ,4 Admission to tFto- concert was' by Alac!e; and by. the appointed time the ISfiss Jordan, Henry Cox of Oma ha, and the Omaha Stringed orches- j :ra united in presenting tne program, which uid no contain one song or instrumental number without indi vidual merit, but as whole lacked in contrast and brightness, for the ma jority of both songs and numbers for strings were of the quiet, serious ....... Beautiful Voice? I ''I Tordan irave the larffer nart of the program. Her voice is a srorceous organ, of pure contralto kauality, yfith unusual sweetness and power. It has a natural deptn ana velvety contour of tone that is as rare as it is beautiful." Her exquisite tow. tones Treouently resembled those MisS lordett opened her share of thc-concert with an ettective inter- pretation of "O Don ' Fatale from Don Carlos," by Verdi. A group of fTrtncIV songs tollowea, inciuaing.i some "rather unfamiliar to Omaha audiences. Two interesting novelties were "Alger le Soir" -and "Chanson Norvfgicnne" b Fourdrain. A group - of foui" songs in English broueht Ktirstcincr's remarkable "Invocation to Eros." and "I Passed by Your' Window.'' "In the Wood of Finvara," composedby Burleigh and dedicated to Miss Jordan, .was one of the' most interesting songs of the evening. V t it. r t. A fourth ' irrouD. with violin obli sato by Prof. Henry Cox, included a1- Ts'chaikowsky song of great heatttv. "Ye Wha Have Yearned Alone " and ' Le Nil," by Leroux, in wnicn voice ana viuuu unugcu iiHtfi rfiliffhtful result. Miss Jordan was greatly aidea Dy the. excellent accompaniments oi Pnwell Weaver t Henry Cox, who is widely known in local musical circus, gave u snlendid interpretation ot the loveiy Sv'ehdsen Romance, with string ac enwvianiment . bv the ' Omaha Strnecd orchestra, "arid responded to in encore with Lemare s Andan- a a tmo, effectively accompanied by Aire i nv The Omaha Stringed orcnesira was also heard to excellent advan- Mr. Cox's baton in two groups which opened and closed the ornsram. and which were greeted with enthusiastic favor .by The staff r was artistically decor fite with . nalms and flowers. ; - H. M. R Sdottsbluf f Elks Plan , , Big Program November 12 Alliance, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) A large delegation of local Elks is planning to attend the annual moker to be given by the Scottsbluff Elks November 12. The entertainment committee has ar ranged a number of 'first-class at tractions including-Ji lO-round box ing bout between "Kid" Graves of Omaha and "Clever" Clancy of De troit, . Three good preliminaries nave been arranged!. Delegations from many towns in Uhe valley are also planning to attend.' PlanV Are Made to Test Anti-Alien Land Measure Sari ' Francisco, Nov. 6. An nouncement that tfejiitended to test the California anti-alien land meas ure, passed at Tuesday s election, by leasine laffd t a Japanese after the law.had been proclaimed by the sec retary ot state, was maae nere oy John P. Irish, Oakland, who wrote the ballot argument against the law. ,'Mrish said he would lease some of his property near Stockton, Cal., and will. ? have the lease recorded. Hc willithen notify the attorney general of his action. - - Caricature Till!: UA1AHA SUM) AY High Army Officer Coming To Omaha nuum i.uSiiijf, VOau . T-v si , ,. .. v... ln8lon u- - attacnea to tne Unit ed States army signal corps and now in cbaree- of irecruttinir for the sic nal corps school at Camp Albert vail, near Long Branch, N. J., has advised his wife's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. James. Tohnson. Sill North Twenty-fourth street, that he ex- make his future home in Omaha. the colonef has had a lonsr and varied military experience;beginning with the Spatiish-American war. He served two years in rrance as chief of the radio work Qf the American battle front. Because of his two years' experience in .Alaska he was called in hy the heads of the aviat:on section of the army to lay-out the route for, the Mineola to Nome air trip which was 'recently, completed by four armjr-airpkffes. - He served about two', years at Fort Omaha before the world war, then went to" Fort Leavenvorth'as instructor,- then to Alaska and then overseas. "In .Charge of Exhibit. A few weeks ago he was iii tharge of the United States army signal corps' exhibit at an electrical sbow hdd in the Grand Central Palace, New York City, where he was given considerable attention bythe news papers. With Several expert assis tants he demonstrated the uses of the wireless telephone as applied to airplanes, showing how this appara tus may. be used from' ground to plane or from plane to plane. He likewise demonstrated the "pack set, which is carried by two mules and can (be Set up in five minutes. this feature beins; an adj unct of the rivalry and used when the men are away" from their base, rie created interest by releasing Belgian hom- Armour Repudiates Gloomy Picture of Foreign Business Chicaeo. Nov. 6. Interviews at tributed to an investigator of Ar mour & to., who recently returned from South America, m which he painted a gloomy picture of Mhe future ot the boutn , American branches of the Big Five packers, were repudiated bv T. Ogden Ar mour, who said the investigator was not in a position to know the facts. "While. naturally, the , South! American business is not as prof itable, nor as large -in volume as it was during the war, it is in a very satisfactory condition, Mr. Ar- mour'said. "We. have had to-take some inventory losses, but the busf ness, as a whole has shown, and is now showing, quite satisfactory re- suits; in fact Europe must get the big end of their dressed beef sup- plies from South America, and I see no reason why it -should not continue to be a good business, as it is not only fundamentally sound but a necessary'one." The Bie Five packers have ap proximately $100,000,000 invested in bouth Amerutan packing piasts, pre paring meats for export. Original Land Grants Presented in N. Y. Trial New York, Nov. 6. Records of land grants made by Peter Stuyves ant before the end of the Dutch re gime in New -York, were presented bv the city in its action to prove title to a stretch of land along the Hudson river side of Manhattan Island, now occupied as a "right of way by the New York Central railroad. The strip of land in litigation ex tending about eight miles from Seventy-second street, Spuyten Duvvil, counsel for1 the city assertSTl is city property under provisions of the Dongan charter vesting the city with title to all "vacant, unpatented and unappropriated land." ' . iY;A - A, J I , i ,ii-t California Syrup of Figs" For a Child's Liver and Bowels Mother! Say "California," then you will get genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions for babies and children of all ages who areN constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children lovethis delicious laxative. BKk: KUVUMBKK 7, ly'JU. on Retirement 'i'g pigeons. Mrs. Loghry was photographed for the Sunday maga zine sections of the newspapers, re leasing "Cjeneral Pershing," one of the best-known of the army pigeons. Pigeon to Wilson. AtNthe Erie, N. Y., exposition the rolonel also got himself into print By giving the first practical demon stration of wireless, telephony ever shown in .that city. While there he released JO .homing-, pigeons, one bearing a note to. President Wilson from the .-tnayctr, and another carry ing a billet douJfctc. Mrs. Loghry in Washington, D.. C. ' ' An Erie newspaper carried the following: ;' , "Gol. Loghry is painstaking Jn 'his explanation of the' wonders of; the wireless apparatus, and he might eas? ily be called the king of recruiters. He was -in charge of the wireless service .overseas, and hasvtnany stor' ies of interest to tell of thelmportant part.playcd by the- singrtal corps; He: is autliority .for, the statement that . ., .... . ' X witnin.six . monms ine government will have perfected a wireless i tele phone -apparatus that will enable Te connoitcring parties in airplanes to establish direcj commifnication fwith their base, more fhan 100 miles away. Wife Born irt Omaha. "'. - While in' the radio service over seas. Col. Loghry had 600 to 700 men in his charge at various times. Much of his work was what is known as "intercept work." being the inter-! ' ception of enemy wireless messages. Jules Greevy of 3082 Davenport street has knpvn the colonel for years, having met him frequently while in France nd- returned with him to the states on the same boat. Mrs. Loghry was born in Omaha, where she was known as Reaa John son before her marriage JO years ago. Gompers Condemns ' . Tendency to Replace Men With Machinery New York, Nov. 5.-Orie of the problems facing American industry is the checking of the tendency to have the machine replace the man, Samuel' Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de- claredin an address before the American Society of Mechanical en gineers. The process already has been carried too far, Mr. Gompers saicf, for in many places the man has become a human connecting link in the machine and jrastered bv it. in st-'.td of controlling the machine it- se!f. "The result," he said, "is thatto day man's work tends to become mere toil, "so it seems to me that the task that lies before us is to develop a definite kind of working environ ment which will be attractive and wnicn win inspire rather tnan re pulse the workmen. The work itself mu.:l become a central concern. This cannot be brought about unless the man finds the opportunity for self expression1 in the day's work and a chance to exercise his creative im pulses." Australian Premier Denies Mayoi MacSwiney' Martyr London, ' Nov. 6. Premier Hughes, during a debate in the Aus tralian parliament on the Irish ques tion, denied the contention of some ofi the members that Lord Mayor MacSwinncy had died ,in a just cause. While the premier iid not defend all the government policies in Ireland, he said he could not ask Australia to censure England in the face of Sinn Fein crimes. The Australian . parliament, de clared Premier Hughes, was not pre pared to stand quietly byw,hlle en deavors were being made to estab lish a republic within Such range of England. In his opinion settlement of the Irish situation" was beyond i tne strength ot any parliament. Educators Arc Invited to Hold i 4 , Convention H6re Chamtar of Commerce Begin. Fight to Bring. Convention Of v Educational Assoeia- tion to Omaha. - With Omaha sav ing iroodbv to one educational " association contention yesterday.' A. C. Thomas, publicity manager for the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, becan a ficht to brine a still larger educational convention to Omaha' iVext year the superintend- its and principals' section of the National Edjucatioual association, with -an average attendance of 6,000. This winter the section will meet at Atlantic, City nd evenlthi ng indi- catesa centr il western-cltv will be Selected next year. Thomas believes sufficient influence can be brought to bear to bring the convention to Omaha. , .;... ' ,The relatidtuhip to Nebraska offi cers in he national association and in the superintendents' and -princi pals section follow: - i Fred Huflter,Oaklatul, Cal., presi dent of the National Educational as sociation, formerly superintendent of schools at Lincoln. , E. U. 'Graff, , Indianapolis, past president f the- association, formerly superintendent of schools at Omaha. J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the association, formerly state super tendent of schools and president' of the Peru State Normal school. Carrol G. Pearsc Milwaukee, cl'.Eirman board of "trustees of su- perintendertts'.an'd'iM-incip.als' section, fnrmerly .superintendent: of schools at' Omahil..v!,v:. .'' Wy N; P.ajjfe(i;- Pittsburgh, presi- :'-. 4', : I i The Price of the XMAS CLUB PIANO IS S395 ' 7 and of the XMAS CLUB $550' u- OUR 14TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB fcrjri Our -Omaha JOIN 1 j " Save $105 The Schmoller A Mueller Xmas Club has been an annual institution for 14 years. It is the MUICAL BARGAIN TREAT 'of the year, looked forward to by dozens of pros pective buyers, and although the condition with our store just now does not warrant cuch reductionain the price and such extra ordinary inducements, vwe feel that we can not change .the precedent of so long standing and disappoint our patrons. V THE" SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , - ' ' " XMAS CLUB MAKES possible your cherished plan of surprising your family with a piano or player piano on Xmas morning. i $15 BRING . ALONG and join the club today. Remember $15.00 make you a member and entitles you to all the clifb privileges. $395 Compare It With Any $500 Piano on the Market. Description ClujbTiano Thia'tplen- did Upright , G r a n 6. j Piano ia' : made . in r " beautifully f f nfahed -M a hogany '. (dull orpol t a h e d ), " qua r t r- sawed Gold en . Oak or AmOr lean ' Walnut. They are in. s t r uments b an dsome enough' t o , adorn any home,, and tljeir w o n- derfuli tone will iUir'the .Watch the Sptedometer most exacting musician. You Will fall in loyaj ; " ; , . v with this Piano the minute you eet eyes on it J- mst discriminating and don't forget that the Bencn, nano i.amp and all other extras are inciuaeo iree. join th Schmoller A Mueller Christmas" Club to. itav. ' ' 0 Schmoller sw ....... ... , : Piano 114113 So. 15th St. ' 1220 O Omaha, Neb. Lincoln, .Write or Call at Most dent superiiiteudeuts' and principals' ssction, formerlvsuncrinteudent of scr.oois at unuha. . : v Hclle Rvail. tire president of'stti periiyfnjjdonts' and principals' section. . assistant" superintendent of schools;-' C(aha. - , ' ! Ge'um a, Woma ns CI ub PI a y s "'Standish of Standish" ' ;Goneva. Neb.,. Nov. 6. '(Special.) -The book review department of. the Woman s club presented tlie play, "Standish of Standish," at the city auditorium. The play is, oLne Pilgrim days and antique articles used in the staging of the drama were on exhibition at the close of the performance. v Rail Force Reduced. Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 6. Notices were posted at the Monon railroad shops announcing a 25 per-cent re duction in the working force o the locomotive department, to take cf- DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES . Hundreds, of jftew tricotine, yejour and silk dresses on spe cial sale Monday at $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00. They are -truly' 'wonderful bargains. v ' JULIUS ORKIN 1508-10 Douglas Street .' DANCING Special oor ..i Bet Surrounding fcOOP SERVICE Excellent Music IENSHAWCAFH SIP J ' M; - -j ' . - - . VJ. i SIMUWANEOUStY;-; ' Lincoln and Sioiix THE CLUB NOW, on the Piano $200 on the Player Note the Special Privileges to Club Members Beautiful Floor Lamp, 6 feet high choice of color, silk shade. Extra music' rolls; bench to match. : Choice,tilk drape, Cash saving of $200 on player or $105 on dub piano. Special low terms, $3.00 per week on club player; $2.00 per week on club piano. Special club benefits in case of sickness. No club dues, 50c p'er month extra .discount if instrument paid for In 24 months. No de livery charges. ExchangetpriVilege of your upright piano. .Written guarantee. $15 & mm r Tri piano ir 300 008 J , 1 PLAYER I 51igsa CLUB. Vatch Speedometer point motor; noiseless' latest devices for getting perfect expression; a splendid instrument in every respect.-. & Mueller - - , Co. St.'-.'' 415 Nebraska Ct. Neb. - , Sioux City, I.-. Convenient Store. ' Address ( A feet November 10. This is the sec- i ond cut since September. The new order will put 150 men out of work. THE NAME MEANS ClIALITy ourassorrmcnt yts complete TWO SIORCt ' K)Ofli FAHNAM $T. -AND 505 10.16'ST JULIUS ORKIN ( 150-10 Dou(la Street Announces a special pur chase and sale of several hundred waftien's- and misses' - cloth 'and silk flresses at ' r- $5.0O, $19.50 and $25.00 On Sale Monday FREg TREATMENT tj pmlata mil wnd ttttt Red (Vim Pile and Viiiul Csn , REA CO. 0M. 47. Mlnntolli, Minn. PILES City Stores $550 Compare It With any $7G0 Player on the Market. Description . Club Player This new kt nnd beauti. .Vy f u I Player lrj is an entire, ty ; modern " and up-to- .date 88-noU i nstrument V "I a t minute" de sign, t h e r. " , ought y guaranteed, which as sures you Of . absolute - p r otection. D e s i g ned along plain lines, yet it is so artis tic that it is certain to ' satisfy , the It contains a 6- tka buyer, mechanism, and air the - . T Am v ' riwi ,V. Gentlemen:. Please send . ma further Information about your Xmas club and a photograph af The Club Piano... ....'... Club Player Piano ....(mark an X after which one). s Name , n i : . j4 1 ll' -4 ! LwWBltittlM ttmJk U '&m,i.Jm' &t , J 4. '...'.. , . : ...GEORGE BRANDEIS. - v.'-.' ''' - j ... - - ' "" 1,1 1 V Jl -
