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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912. T Variance Between House and Senate Leaders Glaring in Its Inconsistency. REAL REVISION BLOCKED rpper Body Shows Decided Inclina tion Toward Protection, While ' Colleagues in Other Branch Want Free Trade. CTREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug:. T. (Special.) There i no such thins as harmony among Democrats on the tariff issue, notwlth standing the Baltimore convention was able to agree upon a platform declara tion for campaign purposes. The de velopments in Congress in the last lew weeks have shown conclusively that there is as great diversity of opinion amona- Democrats as among Republi cans on the Issue that President Taft and Woodrow Wilson have determined to force to the front this Fall. Perhaps the most glowing Demo cratic inconsistency, and the one to which allusion will be most frequently made this Fall, is the utter variance between the views of the Democrats of the House and those of the Senate. On most of the tariff bills sent over this session, the Democratic Senators have voted for radical amendments, and on few of them have they accepted the House idea. And as the case stands today, the House Democrats represent free trade, where the Senate Democrats contend for a "reasonable" degree of protection. Divergence la Views Wide. The question naturally will be raised, do the House Democrats or the Senate Democrats represent the true Demo cratic tariff idea? Certain It is that the Democrats of the Senate have re fused, several times, to subscribe to House tariff bills, notwithstanding the decree of the House leaders that the action of the House should be accepted as the party actlsn. Inasmuch as the Democrats have control of that body, and do not have control of the Senate. But the Senate Democrats have not been content with all the House bills, and especially those that affect South ern industries, end for that reason they have Joined with the insurgents to amend the bills as passed by the House. On no tariff bill was Democratic in consistency so glaringly exposed as on the bill modifying the . sugar schedule of the Payne-Aldrlch law. The House went on record In favor of free sugar. The Senate balked at that, and finally passed a Lodge-Bristow sub stitute, but before the Senate voted on that substitute. Senator Williams of Mississippi, a great sugar-producing state, framed a substitute of his own that proposed duties not materially dif ferent from those in the bill which the Senate did adopt. Sugar Issue Embarrassing. The sugar bill did more to embar rass Democratic Senators than any other tariff measure brought up this 'session. Those Democrats from sugar producing states were not in a position to square themselves if they voted for the House bill, and they were able to influence enough other Democratic Senators to reject the House bill in toto, and put through a decidedly pro tective measure, which they wanted. There were Democrats from cane and beet sugar states alike, and those Senators were as firm protectionists, when the sugar Industry was involved, as was any Republican in Congress. And It Is notoriously true that there are no more rabid protectionists in the House than the Democratic mem bers from Louisiana that is, protec tionists on certain schedules. Of course the House, in framing and passing its radical tariff bills, did not provide for full and fair considera tion; did not allow any amendments to be made when the bills were before the House, but railroaded through every one of the tariff bills, just as was done by the Republicans in the days of Speaker Cannon. The Demo cratic. House adopted the identical methods which they so loudly de nounced on the part of the Republicans only a year or two ago. And by this means they forced all Democrats to vote for the committee bflls or break with the party. And usually they voted with the party, fearing opposition if they voted their convictions. Seme few were excused from supporting the sugar bill, and the Colorado members were excused from voting for the wool hill. But enough were held in line to put through the unamended committee bills, which the Senate has since re jected. The House Democrats have gone on record in substantial accord .with the tariff declaration of the Baltimore platform. But that cannot be said of the Senate Democrats, who number some of the most influential and far peeing men in the party. Therefore, it Is natural that Republicans on the stump this Fall should Inquire as to what is the real Democratic attitude towards the tariff? Tariff Board Rejected. Two or three years ago the Demo crats were clamoring for a tariff board. Now that they have one, they don't want it, and are trying to and prob ably will abolish It. Not only have the Democrats of the House cut off the appropriation for the present tariff board, but they have rejected the Senate amendments to the various tariff bills, amendments adopted by Democratic votes In the Senate which propose to create a new tariff commis sion patterned after the idea recently advanced by Democrats in the House. At every angle there is a diversity be tween the tariff view of the House Democrats and their Democratic brethren in the Senate. The House and Senate tariff views do not harmonize, and cannot be harmonised. The Democratic party, all of it, is understood to favor tariff revision, and a means was provided this year where by the wool and the cotton schedules could have been revised, and the re vision approved by the President and made effective. But the Democrats of both Senate and House rejected this opportunity to revise these two schedules in accordance with the report of the tariff board, and the Senate Democrats were no more willing than the majority in the House to get this measure of tariff reduction. And yet, while the Senate and House Democrats joined in rejecting the tariff board work, the Senate and House Demo crats are not working together on any scheme of revision, but rather, both are working along different lines, and to the certain end that their work will thwart revision, for the President, it is believed, will reject any revision other than what is justified by the re port of the tariff board. PARTY OFFERS REFORMS fCnntlnoed From First Pa.) lting campaign contributions and ex penditures and providing for publicity thereof., Ooposes participation by Federal ap DEMOCRATS NO HARMONY ON TARIFF pointees In state or National conven tions. Demands "such restrictions of the power of the courts as shall leave to the people the ultimate authority to de termine fundamental questions of so cial welfare and public policy." Pledges judicial reform, believing "that the issuance of injunctions in la bor disputes should be prohibited when such injunctions would not apply where r n l.hn, Hfcnutaa AYlntftd " Declares against child labor and for a minimum wage for women, lor pre vention of Industrial accidents, safe guards for health of employes, puBUclty as to wages, eight-hour work day, and establishment of a Federal Department of Labor. Urges re-establishment of a country life commission and promotion of the welfare of farmers. Pledges immediate inquiry and im mediate action as to the high cost of living. Favors a single National health serv ice. Demands National regulation of interstate corporations and urges the establishment of a Federal commission to supervise interstate Industrial cor. porations and favors strengthening the Sherman law to insure competition in business and prevent unfair trade prac tices. Pledges enactment of a patent law that will prevent monopolies. - Commerce Court Under Ban. Favors legislation giving the Inter state Commerce Commission power to value the physical property of railroads and demands the abolition of the Com merce Court Condemns methods of issuing fur rency notes through private agencies and urges control thereof by the Gov ernment alone, and opposes the Aldrich currency bill. Favors Government co-operation with manufacturers and producers in ex tending foreign commerce. Declares for prompt development of alt natural rr,1irAfl- nondemnlnir ex ploitation, waste and monopolization. - Lirges reasonaDie compeuuuu w the public for water-power rights. Declares for good roads. National hiirhvavi Ttnnlnn nf rural free delivery and immediate development of natural resources or Aiasxa. ana prom ises to that territory local self-government. Pledges party to Immediate prepara tion a nlm tn ilntnn rlVArs Of the country, especially the Mississippi and tributaries. rtMnanjii that th Panama Canal shall be so operated as to insure sea competition with transcontinental rail masi a nn iinma iiftA nf the canal be denied to railroad-controlled ships. Tariff Revision Demanded. ir.nr.csas v.alior in n nrntective tariff which shall equalize conditions of com petition between the United States and foreign countries for all classes; de mands tariff revision because the pres ent tariff is unjust to the people of the United States, and pledges party to the establishment of a non-partisan scientific tariff revision. Condemns Payne-Aldrlch bill and the rAmnra,1rt nsrtv't tariff nOllCV AS "destructive of the protective system." Demands immtdiate repeal of Cana dian reciprocity act. Favors Inheritance ana income hubs. T?-rna International lTrPPtnRnt f OT limitation of naval forces and the con atruntinn nf two battleshlns a year pending such agreement. Favors uovernmeniai action in uenui of immigrants; a wise and Just policy of pensions for old soldiers and sailors, and the immediate creation of a parcels post. In conclusion the platform "appeals for the support of all American citizens, without regard to previous political affiliations." The declaration concerning the old parties Is a s follows: "Political parties exist to secure re nnnsihiA a-overnment and to execute the will of the people. From these great tasks ootn or ine parties mh turned aside. Instead of instruments n nrimnta. thtk ff-Ana.ra.1 Welfare. ttlCV have become the tools of corrupt in terests which use mem impartially w v. of - rtl fl Vi nnmnMfl Rehind OCl D tuc, ' ' the ostensible government sits en thmno.A an invlfllhlA flrovernmeiit ow- lng so allegiance and acknowledging no responsibility to tne people. j.o tm thia InvlfiihlA firovernment. to dis solve the unholy alliance between cor rupt business ana corrupt policies, is the first task of the statesmanship of the day. oft.-. j.tfWat. Wravfll nf 1 1 a trust by the Republican party, the fatal In capacity of the Democratic party to deal with the new Issues of the new time have compelled me people m force a new Instrument of government through which to give effect to their will la laws and Institutions. ' Unham- na Ko- ro4tfnn nncnrrunted by power, undismayed by the magnitude of the task, tne new party oumu V, - fnatmmAnt nf the DeoDle to o-a mo . . .j . . - sweep away old abuses, to build a new and nobler commonweaitn. This 'declaration is our' covenant with the people and we hereby bind ,, narttr an a it candidates In state and Nation to pledges made herein." Popular Rule Promised. On "the rule of the people," the plat form says: i"rh. X'ntfnnnl PrnBrrAfistVfi tartv. committed to the people of government by a sen-controiiea qebiubukj. ex pressing Its will through representa tive, nf thi iwrole. Dledges Itself to se cure such alterations in the funda mental law of the several states ana 01 the United States as shall Insure the ......t.ti,. i.hanrtr of the Gov ernment. In particular, the party de crees for direct primaries for the nomi nation 01 state ana nKiunui uim-tio, for Nation-wide preferential primaries for candidates for the Presidency; for the direct election of United States Senators by the people, and we urge on the states the policy of the short bal lot with responsibility to the people se cured by the Initiative, referendum and recall. "Up to the limit or the constitution j lnr Kv amAnrimnt of t h A f'flTl- uu ion' " J . stitution, if found necessary, we ad vocate bringing under effective Na tional Jurisdiction those problems which have expanded beyond reach of the in dividual states. "It is as grotesque as it is misera ble that the several states should by unequal laws in matter of common con cern become competing commercial agencies, barter the lives of their chil dren, the health of their women and the safety and well-Deing ot tneir peo ple for the profit of their financial in terests. States' Riant Inal-rtmce Extreme. i.ra.1 m n InafctnnCA nn Ht&tAa' 1 11 0 CAW i h. - k.. the riAmonratic oartv in the Baltimore platform demonstrates anew Its inability to unaerstana me worm in which It has survived, or to administer .1. .h.i.. nf a nnfnn nf stfttes which tun i i (w u w have in all essential respects become one people. It says regaraing Aia. "The coal and other natural resources of Alaska should be opened to develop ment at once. They are ownea Dy tne people of the United States and are safe from monopoly, waste or destruc tion only wnue so ownea. 'We demand tnat tney smut iiimo i -iv.n itbv Accent under the homestead law, but while held in Government ownership shall be opened to us promptly upon liberal terms, re quiring Immediate development. Colombian Consul Deported. SAN FRANCISCO. Xug. 7. Louis Mo lino, who came here to aot as Consul Vlnmkla rtA nrhft Wa M COTI Viftftd Of having given a worthless check to Au gust Zlenez, a noiei Keeper, was on ten years probation by Superior Judge Trabucco teday and banished from the country. Mollno will be sent to Colombia on a steamer which will leave tomorrow. SECURITIES ONE WIDOW IS HUNTED Spouse of Late Minneapolis Millionaire Sought by Deputy Sheriffs. AKELEY ESTATE IS LARGE Xo Will Found When Rich Lumber man's Deposit Box Is Opened.. Woman Flees Over Canadian Border, Officials Lose Her. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. (Special.) That Mrs. Clara Wood Royce Akeley, widow of the late millionaire lumber king of Minnesota,, who died in Min neapolis last week, did not leave Min neapolis mysteriously, as . reported, that friends knew of her departure and that she will arrive in Portland, Or., tonight, from which point she will proceed to San Francisco and thence to Long Beach, her. former home, was the statement of Mrs. O. S. Staples, her mother, tonight. "I have received a telegram and sev eral letters from my daughter since Mr. Akeley's death," said Mrs. Staples. "In each she told me of her plans to return to Long Beach. She further de clared that Mr. Akeley did not leave a will and, as his wife, she would re ceive one-third of his estate. In the telegram to me she said she would telegraph me immediately upon her arrival in Portland and- give me the approximate date she will reach home." ' ReDorts from Minneapolis are. that Mrs. Akeley mysteriously disappeared. It is also said that valuable papers and negotiable securities which had been taken to the Akeley apartments several days before the millionaire died had been sent to Long Beach. According to these reports Mrs. Akrlev la leaving: incognito through Canada to frustrate any attempt of of ficers to regain possession of securi ties said to be in her possession. The rennrt savs further that when Akeley's safety deposit box was opened no will was found. Two deputy sner iffs were named to serve Mrs. Akeley with papers, but she could not be found. Mrs. Akeley could not be located here last night. GRANGE BREAK IS SEEN PRINTIXG OF PROCEEDINGS CAUSE OF TROUBLE. Master Kegley of Washington Or ganization and Head of State Fed eration of Labor at Outs. nr.vMPTA Wnih Ana- 7. f Special. 1 According to report there is likely to be an open break between President Case, of the State Federation of Labor, and C. B. Kegley, master ox tne otate Grange, over the printing of the pro ceedings of the last grange meeting. trniihiA it ia iAnl&.rMl has been started as the result of the manner In which the proceedings 01 tne grange were published. It is stated by mem bers of the Olympla Typographical Union that, the grange let the con tract fnp nrlntiner the nroceedinKS to a non-union shop, and naturally the union label would not appear on tuc K..if Tn ovrxiA thin it la charered that tK .nun. vaa nrintwi in Portland by a union firm and bears the union labol. so that when the book was assemDiea the cover bore the union laoei ana mo t i onM would naturally In fer that the whole thing was printed by a union shop. . , The Olympia union has called upon Mr rou tn investiaratA the matter at once and to take it up with the grange. They want the farmers either to put a non-union cover on the outside or else have the whole thing reprinted by a union shop, as it is claimed that the present book will mislead ujiion readers. t iirAwiaA thA Olvmnia union has taken the matter up with Multnomah Typographical Union, ox -ortiana, to know why a little more care was not v.AfnrA a. 1nh such as that ordered, by the grangers was accepted and to see tne purpose 01 it. juh what the outcome will be is not known, but it Is reported that matters are se verely strained between the head of the farmers and the nead ox tne iaoor unions of the state, and that there is nA..iKiiuv nf on nnen breach and the breaking down of all alignments unless something is oone immoumicu to straighten out the trouble. PROCEEDS ARE DIVIDED TOBACCO COMPANY PAYS 20 PER CENT OX COMMON. Securities Sold Under Dissolution Decree, nd Machinery Stock Is Apportioned. i?w vnRtf A us. 7. The American Tobacco Company declared today a spe--i-i v. jjvUanil nf SO riAr rn-n t nn thA common stock In addition to the regu lar quarterly diviaena oi i per cent. The company also announced a distri bution of 12,000 shares of stock of the . i .... v. Mnh1nprv A Foundrv Com pany to stockholders of the American Tobacco company. . TheAmerican TODacco company says .1 . .. u. thA thA A nrrp r of dlslntA- L I1H l . .(,.. nniprMl Vi v the Government the company - was required to dispose of certain securities, sucn disposition to be made before January 1. 1915. Of these securities the company says it jUnnniftii nf one-half of its hold ings - of British-American Tobacco Company (umneo;, non-voting prei erence shars: practically one-half of its holdings of number A, ordinary shares of the Imperial Tobacco Com pany (Limited), and all of its holdings of the corporation ot mo uhhcu iai Stores bonds. From the cash received from the dis- .i.un nf thA aAniiritlea the 20 ner llllOll-lVl.. w . " " . cent extra dividend is to be paid on thev common stock ot tne American .to bacco Company. NEW SERVICE ARRANGED American Express Makes Deal With Portland Traction Company. OREGON CITT. Or Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The American Express Company has signed an agreement with the Portland Railway. Light & Power com pany to furnish an express service over the O. W. P.. and Mount Hood and Cazadero lines of the railway. The new service, which will be In competi tion with the Wells-Fargo Express Company, will be started August 15. The" agent for the American Express Company here, R. L. Shepherd, 'an nounced that a general express busi ness would be conducted, including a money order department, etc. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has heretofore con ducted it's own express service and, while it was satisfactory, it is be lieved that the new arrangement will mean a large increase in the business. Mr. Shepherd said the city office would be In the building on Main Btreet which has been used by the railroad for ex press and baggage. Several days ago the railway com pany opened an additional office for its lighting department In the Beaver building and the arrangement with the express company is in line with a deci sion made some time ago to increase the business of the company. The company announces that It will send express to all points in the United States. SUGAR THREAT DENIED -BROW BEATING" OF MORMONS CONTRADICTED ON STAND. Cutler Declares Conference With Church Heads Included No Warn ing of Competition. SALT LAKE, Aug. 7. Testimony given yesterday that the authorities of the Mormon Church; had been "brow beaten" into the sale of a controlling Interest In their sugar factories by threats of competing factories and ex orbitant prices for beets was - contra dicted this afternoon on the witness stand before Commissioner Wilson B. Brice. who Is taking testimony In the Government suit for the dissolution of the American Sugar Refining Company as a 'trust.'" Thomas R. Cutler, general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, was the first witness. He had been men tioned as one of those present at a meeting with W. P. Willett, a represen tative of the Havemeyer interests, at which the church officers were said to have been warned of the consequences of a refusal to take Havemeyer as a partner. Mr. Cutler denied absolutely that Mr. Willett at that meeting made threats of competition or Intimated that his principals wished to enter the local field. Willett, said Coulter, did not speak of Havemeyer In this connection until the day of his departure. Ex-Governor Cutler and H. G. Whit ney corroborated the testimony of Manager Cutler as to the occurrences at the meeting. Joseph Geoghegan, broker of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, and Mark Austiny.who is in charge of the Idaho field of the company, also testified this afternoon. Witnesses admitted that "Eastern In terests" bought control of the old Utah Sugar Company in 1901, following, a conference between leading stockhold ers and Willett. This conference was held in the office of the first presi dency of the Mormon Church, it was testified. The hearing in Salt Lake City was concluded this afternoon. Further hearing in the case will begin in Den ver Monday afternoon. WIRELESS BELT IS PLAN BRITISH COMMONS PROVIDES FOR FIVE STATIONS. Government Contracts for Great Globe Girdling Marconi Device to Cost $8,000,000 or More. LONDON, Aug. 7. The House of Commons adjourned today until Oc tober 7. ' . . T ueiore tne - Samuel Postmaster-General explained the British government's contract with the Marconi Company, which provides that the British government shall sup ply the company with J3.000.000 for the : .. ,! t A-raat wireless Sta- DuimiiiK ut a'- ,..;;. ra tions, Australia to supply o00,000 for another station and the whole to form a wireless circuit around the globe. The contract was tne " ver attack recently, and in reply to . . , Vi Tlritlsh erovern- tnis isamuei ----- " ment was unable to undertake the con struction ot wireless umnuiio . i iin.Annl Pntnnanv was the ana tne - - only concern possessing the necessary experience ano. piant w v-w scheme. SUFFRAGISTS GET 5 YEARS English Women Who Threw Hatchet and Started Fire Convicted. T,n, rv irAia,,? aits, t. Mary Leigh, the suffragette who was tried today on tne cnarge ot """""'"s E Redmond, leader of the Irish Par .1 nortv with a hatchet she had thrown at Premier Asquith s car- raige on July 19, was sentences i years' imprisonment. Gladys Evans, whose sentence was rt ...cfafHov after she had been reserves J L" ' J - - , found guilty of setting fire on July 18 to the Theater Royal here, in which Mr. Asquith was scheduled to speak the . 11 .i .lav nn home rule, also was lUUUmuB -i - sentenced to a term of five years. Lizzie Baker, cnargea wiui ""i& accomplice of Gladys Evans, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven months' imprisonment. HlHsboro Gets Mountain Water. txtt t cTrvnn nr . A ncr 7. (Special.) The big pipe line from Forest Grove to this city is corapiemu, uu vci. from Clear Creek fifteen miles away in .the Coast Range is now flowing in Hlllsboro's water mains. The builder, the Washington-Oregon Corporation. View Acres Break away from the city. Get out in the open. Be your own landlord. Buy a good-sized piece of ground and build you a little home. Raise your own vegetables, keep chickens, sell eggs, keep a cow if you want to. On Oregon City carline, y? an hour out. 80x200, $410. Small down payment, $8 to $10 ( per month. Northwestern Trust Co. Wilcox Building Phones Main 3517; A 7340 The Season DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT On Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Join the crowds, whether you want rest and quiet or clean, wholesome, lively fun. Yon will find either at Newport. Wealth of natural scenery. Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Delightful drives. Pretty trails through the woods or along the beach. Abundance of sea food oysters, clams, crabs, rock cod, groupers, etc. Plenty of fresh, palatable vegetables and table supplies. Inviting nooks for camp ers. Reasonable rates in rooming-houses, cottages and hotels. All modern conveniences, electric lights, pure water supply, strict sanitary Special Low Round-trip Season Fares Three-Day (Saturday to Monday) Fares N Sunday Excursions from Albany and Corvallis Double Daily Train Service Call on nearest agent of the Southern Pacific for information relative to fares, train schedules, etc., and illustrated literature. Ask for our special folder, "Vacation Days in Oregon." Or -write to JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR. The only Land and at hotels. Bottled with Crewnm or Cork Only at tha Horn Plant in St. Louiu Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis. Mo. will extend the pipe line- to Sain Creek, 17 miles from here and have Its system completed by January 1, when Its con tract with Forest Grove for Its present supply will terminate. The company already has a contract to furnish moun tain water to Cornelius, a city of 600, three miles west of Hillsboro, and will also run water Into Gaston and Dllley, besides to scores of farmers along; the pipe line. Deer More Plentiful. MEDPORD, Or.. Au. 7. (Special.) Consider the Advantages Of buying Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe. It Is made here In Portland, where It pays you to In crease the number of dinner palls, and it la recognized by leading engineers as best Just the same as cement Is consid ered best with which to construct a big business block. HP tail Is on at regulations. udweiser Bottled Beer in constant Sea, on all Buffet and Olubs, Qafes and Homes. According; to C. I Springer, game war den, deer in Southern Oregon are in creasing; in numbers. Mr. Springer has Just returned from a three weeks' trip Ice Cream Today !Xj The best dessert and the least bother. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Order it right now while yon have it in mind. In bulk or in bricks. Better than others, yet costs no more. 169 FOURTH THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AD NEWEST STEAMERS O.V THE COAST. Pallintr 9 A M. August 6. 10. 15, 20. 25. 30, and every five days. SAN FRANCISCO Kirstlclass $10.00, 12.00 and 16.00. Second-class $6.00. LOS ANGELES First-class $21.50. 123.50. 20.50. Second-class $11.3a. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY steamers Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea and Siberia, also China. Nile and Persia Steamers Juancn5.or'HOGSjl;ljCi JAPAN, CHINA nod MAM LA. Mexico, Central America, Sonth America PANAMA SEE THE CANAL LOW EXCLUSION HATES. Ticket Office 142 THIRD STREET. Phones: Main 260o. A HQ- CANADIAN FARM LANDS With the idea of meeting; the man of limited means, we have Just nlaced on the market a lfmlted number of British Columbia 40-acre farms. The soil is rich, the climate mild and the markets biK. Fifty dollars cash and fifteen dollars per month puts you in posses sion of one of these farms, the total cost of which is t40. Prices are steadily advancing. Write today for descriptive booklet showing actual photos of land. National Finance Company Limited. HEAD OFFICEl VANCOUVER, B. C. FINEST AGRICULTURAL LANDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Assets 2,484,0TX. Surplus $250,000. Reliable Agents Wanted. ii. W SUNSET ROUTES 5LciO demand on Dining Gars, Blumauer 8c Hoch, Distributors Portland, Ore. to the head of Cow and Kvans creeks and maintains that the greater num ber of deer Is principally due to the greater respect for the game laws. PHONES MAIN 76 4 A 2276