TO
WEATHER
.. ...j.o 51
n
TODAY'S CIRCULATION
.4100
.t Yesterday
' ..4 Wednesday
iCccas
onal R"
eaf DOUGLAS COUNT
l RsMburfl Revlow,
An lndpndnt ntwspapar published lor tho boat Intoraita of th pooplo.
Consolidation N .
V
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922.
NO. 2, OF ROSEBURG REVIEW. ,
VOL XI, NO. 144, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
ixv.
ST
BE!
OHOW
yers League frames
esting Report Contain-
Recommendations.
COURT WILL MEET
.... The League Meeting The
Cv Court Will 0.11-i.lrr 11,0
Wstlons .mil """
Adopt liudgei
meeting of the Doug-
fc-tv Tapavcrs League will
C ".: , fmirt house tomor-
,be purpose of considering
!y budget for the year
Committees represent!;. ev
,4 of the county activities
,t work for the past
weeks Investigating all or
,ty expenses and the orgnn
will 1 prepared to subm
.rehensive report and will
icmniendations to the coun
n which mar result In con
e saving to the taxpayers of
Einty.
L the lradpet has been out
fcmittees which were appoint
hhe chairman have been go
W the records and have been
( an extensive research. They
Vntitlv at the Douglas Ab-
!f!ice and reported that ex
l ha. been made.
tamittee has been making an
atlnn of the amounts Doug
intv has been paying for road
C 'materials compared with
srehases by other countries.
i understood that this com
iwill report that Douslas
't roads are brine built quite
t Other' committees have
red office e I pendlture3.
ipenses, buiMines and many
ne and nerai report
tes all of the league's rec
nons will he forthcoming
fmi-eting tomorrow.
.v of the widespread In
fills matter and lis lniport-
tie taxpayers or the coun
fxpected that there will be
attendance. The meeting
It 10 o'clock and will prnb-
ut throuehout the greater
the day.
(diately following this meet-
county court will meet and
K'itier tllp rernnimemlnttnna
fleamie. Ail that are found
If will be incorporated In
it which will then be of-
aiiopted and put Into effect
coming ear.
k.,i.nnda to Sa "C nd ted
s their stenogr. only
few instances had . . Jien
.tunnirrnrjhie training J said.
In the large majority of the cases
ko mrera not able to operate a
tvpewriter. Despite their lack of
training these women were allowed
the statutory fee of M a day and
overtime.
One outstanding Instance or put
ting It over the state was discov
ered In connection with the 1921
session of the legislature. This In
volved a legislator residing In a
rural dlstlrct. who brought hit wife
to Salem and later had her sworn
In as his official stenographer. A
day or two later she was sent to
a hospital, where she gave birth
to a child. Despite the fart that
she remained in the hospital practi
cally all of the time she wns in Sa
lem. she was slowed almost full
time pay as a stenographer.
MILITARY LEADER IN
CHINA IN PREMIER
(Rv Associated Preas.
PEKINO, Dec. 19. .General-Chang-Shao-Tseng.
military leader,
has beem appointed premier with
tho approval of parliament. Ills
selection which was supported by
General Tsao-Kun. Is believed to
Indicate the military party's tnton
tion to resume control of China.
The newspaper report that Presi
dent LI-Yuan-JIung will soon retire
and that Gen. Tsoa-Kun will take-
his place. Another report says that
Tsao-Kun. with the backing of
Chang-Eso-LIn Is preparing hostlll
ties against General Wu-Pel-Fu for
earlv srjring. with the purpose of
placing the pending government
completely In the hands of the mil
It arista.
o
MISSING AYIATOR IS
EOUND AT RANCH HOUSE
COUNCIL HOLDS
Lights at Footbridge Wanted
By Residents In Umpqua
Park Addition
TREASURER GETS RAISE
Petition of City Treasurer for All
Increase In Salary tirauteil Ily
City Omncll In Session,
Iat Night
ions Will Install
Officsrs Tonight
fl Chapter, No. 31. Ttnvnl
Kins, win meot tnnlehf fnr
p"f of Installing the newly
"i.icera wno have been
to serve fnr tha v.r. nn
fifTS who have been ..WtnH
K'liowa: Marks O. W.illnce.
ran r iinim..
Foopor, scribe: A. N Omit
or the host: u w sionir.tr.,.
W. F. Harris, secretary ;'
leaner, nrireinai .r.in,.PnA-.
S'lO'iS. roval !ir,-h r
m . -. ... u .1(iaillt J.
f-r. master SrH vnii-
master 5nd ril'- w n.
f"ter 1st vail; Wm.' McGec,
wd Women to
ct of Attack
f nr., flee. 1 . K.
s,. onn fortiand
r ' are n. rn.r.,1
j 1 uiin worit
i in ,.m wi at..n J
r ,ho "lining
---i.Jii mm
Pr. f. rencii ho .hsn
" women
": ei-rks
J
tha
(By Asso.Mat rreas.)
SAT.D LAKE CITY. Dec. 19.
Air Mall Pilot Henry G. Poonstra.
missing since Friday morning when
he became lost In a blizzard en
route to Kock Springs. Wyoming.
has been found alive at a ranch
four miles southwest of where his
wrecked plane was discovered late
yesterday.
BoonRtra declared that except a
slightly frost bitten foot he was un
hurt. He was forced down Friday
morning on Porcupine Ridge, 12
miles northeast of Coalville. He
hiked through the deep snows until
Saturday night, 36 hours, before
reaching the ranch for shelter.
CALIFORNIA MINISTERS .
AROUSED ABOUT HOLLYWOOD
(Py TJnltM Press)
LOS AXGEf.ES. Dec. 19. The
A rather lengthy council session
was held last night there being con
siderable routine business up for
consideration.
A petition was presented from
residents of TJmpqua Park Addi
tion, asking that four lights be in
stalled at the approach to the foot
bridge across the river. The rail
road company has erected a high
fence to prevent crossing the track
and pedestrians must go along a
dark trail under the trestle. This
neighborhood Is frequented by ho
boes and the residents want lights
Installed so that they may see the
path. As the petitioners reside out
side the city limits and do not pay
city taxes the council has to con
sider whether or not it will put the
city to the expense of maintaining
the desired lights. The matter has
been placed in the hands of the
committee on electric lights.
City Treasurer W. F. Thomas
appeared In behalf of his petition
for an Increase In salary from $50
to $75 per month. After consid
ering his application the council
granted his request.
A letter was read from a com
pany publishing a guide for tour
ists and the mayor was Instructed
to prepare the Information de
sired on the Tioseburg camp ground
and on the city.
It was reported that Beacon and
Prospect streets have been cut up
quite badly while used as a high
way detour and the council Is to
see that the street is put back into
good condition. Councilman Bark
er reported the activities of the
street committee which has settled
the difficulties with property own
ers on West First Street and has
superintended the patching of the
streets damaged by trucks.
It was stated that the sidewalks
across Deer Creek urldge are In
bad shape and steps will be taken
at once to make repairs.
Mayor Rice reported that an In
vestigation has been made concern
ing the new style traffic guides that
the city proposes to Install and
that work will be started at once
in constructing dome shaped guides
UNITED STATIS HAS
PLAN TO AID EUROPE
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. The
United States has made its plan to
avert a collapse of ihe old world and
the government Is considering inviting
the European powers to make a final
attempt to settle the German repara
tions problem, authoritative sources
here revealed today. The plan Is as
follows: Believing that the reparations
question is the key to the European
problem, the United States will par
ticipate in a commission to establish
the exact figure Germany must pay,
not large enough to cause the com
plete collapse of German finance. If
the European nations enn agree upon
this figure, the United States can give
assurance that the American bankers
are ready to advance a properly se
cured loan sufficient to re-establish
Germany on the road to the amortiza
tion of her indemnity. The United
States Is willing to adopt a more
lenient policy regarding the collection
of the allied debts to this country,
considering the Individual countries
ability to pay in fixing the time and
amount of part payments.
BEAUTY PLANS
Effort to Improve ' Parkings
and Natural Beauty Spots
1 Will Be Made.
FIRECOMMISSION BUSY
lenglliy lteirt Miule On Plans
Which. Communion Hopes To
Put In KxiHlltlon; Kllnil
liallng Fire lluxurds
reports of Wally Reid's condition j which will take the place of the
from the effects of dope resulted in
the Methodist ministers of southern
California today urging the city
council of Los Angeles to appoint a
'commission to discover the truth
aliout Hollywood to "prove the
stories true or vindicate the city
and the movie Industry's good
name." The ministerial union Is
expected to lake similar action.
Wallace Keid's condition Is Improving.
Miss Fannie Vineyard, of Ton
colla, was In town this morning, to
spend a few hours with friends.
o
Traffic out of town by way of
Winchester Street was badly In
terrupted today while repairs were
being made at the railroad cross
ing. An attempt wns made for a
while to hold up traffic entirely,
for several hours, but this was
halted by some of the city council
men to whom a complaint was
made.
Turkey Pool Sold
For 30 1-4 Cents
In the
and steno
tic ;
rls lnt..t...o. ...
it , in ine
" "'k of the lngNia..
VMM anc had dis
, d In the distn-
The Douglas County Farm
Bureau turkey pool, consisting
of approximately 140.0(10
pounds was sold for 32 M
'ha
cents. It was announced todv.
This will not the growers 30
or 304 cents, depending en-
t'rely upon the cost of handl-
Ing the birds upon their re-
monuments now In use.
Orders were given the marshal to
see that the sidewalks In Uogard'8
Addition are repaired.
Mayor Rice appointed Council
men McCllntock, Barker and Powell
on a committee to have charge of
camp ground activities as the camp
ground problem Is expected to take
up much time and attention in tho
future.
Bills for the repair of the streets
amounting in all to $750.06 were
head and ordered paid. These bills
will be assessed against the con
tractors who have been hauling
over the streets.
The bids of L. W. Metzger for
the paving of Corey Avenue In the
sum of $4,970.46 and Military
Street In the sum of $6,641.32,
were read. As the work cannot be
done until spring the council is
holding up the contracts for fur
ther investigation.
The Improvement of an alley In
the rear of the Steam Laundry and
Motor Shop is being considered by
the council.
A motorbus license was granted
to Jess Baldwin who will operate
a Jitney between the Soldiers
Home and town.
o
Councilman Conlee
Tenders Resignatioa
PORTLAND SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE DECLARED YALID
(By Associated Press.)
SALEM, Dec. 19 Portland's three
million dollar school bond Issue was
validated by a decision of the supreme
court today holding the use of the
words "various polling places" In
stead of "regular" or "usual polling
places" in the election notices did not
render the bonds invalid. The bond
firm had cancelled their bids on the
advice of an attorney that the word
"various"' made the bonds Illegal. The
decision today was in a friendly suit
In behalf of the school board. The
supreme court 'in effect upheld the
constitutionality of the woman's Jury
law In the case of the state against
J. J. Chase, who appealed from Lane
county from a conviction of statutory
offense.
o
Pioneer Resident
Passes Away
Word of the death of Mrs. Winni
fred Mosher, who passed away In
Portland last evening, reached friends
and relatives In this city this mora
ine.
Mrs. Mosher was the widow . of
Judge L. F. Mosher. and the daughter
of General Joseph Lane, pioneer of
this state. Mrs. Mosher lived in this
city many years, prior to leaving for
Portland, and has many old and dear
friends to mourn her loss. She has
been confined to her homo during the
past six weeks, recently suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, which
caused her death yesterday. She was
born In Indiana and was 82 years of
age when death came.
The deceased leaves to survive her
four daughters, Winnlfred, Anns, and
Mrs. Alice Willis of Portland, and Mrs.
Emma Cowan, who lives In the Ta
toosh Islands. Mrs. Douglas Waite,
who resides on North Deer creek, is
a niece.
The funeral services will be held
in Portland tomorrow morning and
tho body will arrive here tomorrow
evening. Services will bo held at the
parlors Thursday morning, at 11
o'clock, and interment will follow in
the Catholic cemetery.
Councilman W. R. Conlee, elect
cd at the last general election laat
nlffht tendered his reslenation. He
eelpt and lKlng made ready for8ates that his work will cause him
ca- it .
'o Hii. . I'Hina. ac-
transportation. Mr. Banning
announced that he believed
that Ihe exchange has been
able to cut the handling cost
from the usual two cents and
Dr. Wade reports the birth of a
son yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
B. Pest on Reservoir St.
Umpqua Jetty
Fund in Danger
Every Douglas County cltl-
ren who Is Interested In the
welfare of the lower Umpqua
harbor. Is urged to ltumedi-
ately telegraph the Oregon
delegation and every emigres-
man whom he can reach, and
urge them to support the bar-
bor bill and particularly the
provision tor the I'mpqua Jet-
ty. A telegram was reecived
this afternoon from Senator
Stanfield stating that the army
engineers have recommended
will be able to make a slightly
Inner return to the grower.
, Tn" cash market varied from Ition expressing regret at
, .... rnin 10 ill ceiiis. vjeorge w
Kohlhagen announced this
morning that he will settle
I with his growers on a 31 cent
lop basis. He was using the
"raiser" clause in his sea-
son's buying promising Ihe
growers tne 3(1 rent nrlce
with whatever price the mar-
ket would bear. Outside buy-
era bouKht at 30 cents.
to be absent from the council ses
sions much of the time and that he
believe the Interests of his ward
may be better served by some one
who can be present at the meetings
of the council with more regularity.
The council accepted his rslgna-
hia in
ability to serve. Several men to
serve In this position wero dis
cussed but no appointment will be
made until next meeting during
which time the councilmen will
talk with the residents of the ward
concerning their desires.
fifty six and one half million
dollars. In which Is Included
$276,600 for the Umpqua Jet-
ty. The budget bureau has
cut this to 17.600.000. The
appropriations committee are
now holding hearings and ex-
pect to close this week. Indl-
cations are that the commit-
tee wffl report favorably on
the amount recommended by
the budget bureau. Unless the
amount approaching t"i,flfl0,-
000 passes Congress there will 4
be no hope of retting the Ump-
qua Jetty started out of this
The creation of "The City Beau
tiful," the elimination of dangerous
rire hazards and I the removal of
eyesores, were tuples occupying sev
eral hours of discusson at the city
council meeting last night. Mayor
X. Rice has always worked for the
beautitkatlun of the city of Kosu
burg. He has always pictured this
city as it might be should the many
unsightly spots now existing be
turned Into places of beauty. He
ably demonstrated what he has In
mind, when he transformed the un
sightly, old fashioned city hall Into
a building which is known up and
down the entire coast as one of tho
beauties of Oregon,
Last night he urged tho city
council to devote some tyme suid
attention to the problem of making
Hoseliurg a more beautiful city.
"Now is the time to consider
this action," Mayor Rice said. "Dur
ing the winter we will have time
to think over what we want to do.
We can make our plans and when
spring comes we will lose no time.
The budget committee -has left us
nothing to work with. Our funds
are low and consequently we must
work along lines where the expense
may be kept down; but there are
so many things I want to see done.
For Instance, there are our North
Roseburg parkings. They have been
eyesores for years, and yet they
could bo made very beautiful and
I hope that next spring we can do
something wth them."
Mayor Rice also asked the coun
cil to consider a plan for Improving
South Stephens Street. This Is the
street along which the highway Is
located and is the longest Btralght
street in the city. By keeping up
the parkings and planting Bhrubs,
roses, or flower beds, the street
could be made a place of great
beauty, he said. Tho property how
ever, is mostly all rented property
nnd consequently the people living
there have little Interest In Keeping
up the parkings so somo plan must
be worked out where the parKings
can be kept looking neat.
Mayor Rice was authorized lo
proceed w!lh the Improvement of
the triangular park in North Hose
burg. He recently had tho plot
surveyed by a landscape gardener
and has a detailed plan for the Im
provement of the park. An artis
tic concrete fence will be built
around It to prevent stock from
running across It and choice shrubs
and flowers will be planted.
The first (hlng the council plans
however, Is cleaning up a number
of disreputable looking places and
fire hazards about the city.
Councilman Seely. who was ap
pointed chairman of the board of
fire coinnilsslonys, Btated that he
and the mayor had made a careful
survey of tho city and found a
great number of bulldngs and loU
needing attention.
The tenth annual condemnation
of tho Van Houten house as a flro
menace was made and it was
stated that the commission Is delv
ing Into the law to find what ac
tion may be taken to either con
demn the building entirely or else
force suitable protection. Lives will
he lost there unless somo. such ac
tion la taken, and the council
blamed for carelessness, Dr. Seely
said.
He also recommended that action
be taken at once to force the clean
ing up of the "dump ground" In
the rear of the Umpqua Hotel.
The owners of the property have
already lemoved on of the nnwt
dangerous structures which former
ly stood there, but as the corner
for many years has been occupied
hv blacksmith shops there Is an ac
cumulation of old scrap Iron, which
certainly forms a first raa Junk
o'her places In need of Improve
ment. The fire commission Is anxious
to rid Hie city of these fire dangers
It possiile. he reported and the law
is now being searched to ascertain
the authority of the commission so
that the organization may exercise
such a'lthority as It has to make
the city safer from a fire stand
point. The commissioner authorized the
fire chief to write the Shell Oil
company and notify that company
that the city does not desire to ex
clude their distributing plant al
together aud will entertain a prop
osition on a new locaton. Owing to
the fact that the site formerly
chosen was near the packing houses
nnd box factory, and only a short
distance from the Union station. It
was feared that a disastrous fire
might result should any of theso
buildings catch fire.
' A short distance cast, however,
there is a site which it Is under
stood the company at one time fav
ored, and the commission is willing
to grant a permit for the erection
of a plant there providing the state
fire marshnll will withdraw bis ob
jection. The fire commission is anxious to
see the city develop Dr. Seely stated
but at the same time will put forth
every effort to reduce fire dangers
to the lowest possiblo point. The
commission does not desire to make
hardships on any property .owners,
but hopes thnt the cooperation of
the citizens will be given and that
the recommendations will be met
with the same spirit in wheh they
are given the betterment of the
city, and that action may be taken
to make the city more attractive
and a safer place In which to live.
AVOID CHRISTMAS
! FIRE HAZARDS
Many Dangers Exist in Using
Lighted Candles Around
Decorated Trees.
CAUTION IS URGED
Kvcryllilng Posh I Mo Should llo
JHme to IVevent IOmi of Prop
erly ami LITo Purlng Tho
1ir.Kt.iuui Keiuon
MUNICIPALITY WILL
PURCHASE RADIO 0U1FIT
mv l'nltetl Tress.)
SAN' DIKGO, Dec. 10. Deter
mined to be the first In- the field
with a municipally owned radio
broadcasting station, fifty enlhusl
astlc fans are working on plans
to raise the necessary $20,000 to
finance'tho project. The money Is
to be raised through the medium of
a benefit dance, football game, and
baseball game.
SEVEN WERE IXECUIED
FOR TRAIN INlERFfRENCE
(Rv Associated Press.)
DUBLIN. Dec. I a. Four military
men and three laborers were exo
cuted here today for Interfering
with trains In County Klldare. The
seven were raptured November 13
by the Free State troops In a house
containing a quanlty of stolen
goods, rifles tThd ammunition.
Insurgents Stage Itlot
DUBLIN', Dec. 19. (U. P.) The
Insurgents rioted here last, night.
Many bombs wero thrown., but no
casualties were reported.
PEACE IRFATY WILL
BE PRESENIED 10 TURKS
(By Associated Press.)
LAUSANNE, Dec. 19. Tho com
plete draft of the pence treaty
drawn up as a result of the. delib
erations of the Near Fast confer
ence ' will be presented to the
Turks Saturday, according to a re
port today.
LILAC CIKULi: KXTF.KTAIXS
Lllar Circle No. 4 9 Neighbors of
Woodcraft, last night entertained
the members of the Woodmen's
lodge and also the husbands of
the circle. A program was given
followed by a Christmas tree and
banquet. After the banquet the
guests enjoyed an evening wit li
cards and music. Everyone great
ly enjoyed the evening and a good
tlmo was had.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. Lnuranco of
Riddle, came to Roseburg today and
spent several hours transacting
business matters.
Traffic Hours
Will Be Changed
Starting t.-miorrnw morning
tnffl- shifts on th Canyon-
While this Is a season of tho
yenr when all Is hospitality, there
will always be one thing that Is
never welcome, and that Is fire. Yet
fire often rhooBes Chrlstpiaa-tlino
for Its visit because then. In many
American homes, conditions nro
favorable to Us reception.
According to a reliable estlmat.i
by The National Board of Fire un
derwriters, sn average of one In
every ten Christmas fires, last year,
resulted In a fatality. This Is scarce-
ly a pleasant thought to associate
with the Yuletlde, and It is becauso
there la no wish to see the spirit
of the observance dampened by
tragedy that a HtHo sane advice by
the Roseburg Flro Department will
not b out of place. Some regard
for fire-safety. In preparing for the
celebration, will make the day all
the happier, by removing any cause
for anxiety.
Christmas trees unstably set up,
sometimes near heating and light- '
ing fixtures, and hung with candles,
rronstltute the chief sources or
dsnger. If trees are firmly erected,
away from anything that may ig
nite them or their flimsy trimmings,
and lighted by colored electrlo
lamps Instead of dangerous candles
if they must !be Illuminated
two of the principal causes of
Christmas fires will be removed.'
Candles nlways are dangerous and
especially so when they are placed
In windows whore curtains, oiner
draperies and temporary decora
tions are In proximity. If fire would'
be avoided, no better start could
be made thnn by eliminating all
lighted candles In tho homo. Their
prescenc" Is by no means essential
to the enjoyment of the day.
Sometimes, too, Santa Claus him
self Is responsible for fire, partic
ularly when ho wears long whiskers
which may be easily Ignited. If
Santa Is to be present at the cele
bration, his costume should be ren
dered as nearlv flre-reslstlvo as pos
siblo by spraying upon It a solution
of water-glass, ob'aln ible at any
drug store.
Nowadavs It Is easy to purchase
mentnl tinsel, flake asbestos and
powdered mica for arranging snow
effects on and under trees. In place
of Inflammable paper clippings nnd
cotton. Smokers should be unusual
ly careful In the vicinity of trees,
nnd the evergreens themselves
should be removed Immediately af
ter Christmas. It Is worth doing
that. In F.nelnnd. there Is a belief
that trees left In the house after
New Yost's Day brings bad luck to
Ihe family. As a snperstltutlon. It
Is better founded than most, since
the majority of Christmas fires have
been due to drled-out trees.
Santa should be persuaded not to
bring tovs requiring alcohol, gaso
lene or kerosene for their opera
tion, or iinsubstantlnl ninllon ple
t'lre machines using Inflnmmabln
films. He should avoid low-priced
electrical rlnvthlns. too, since they
often are defectively wired and fre
quently have Insecure, dangerous
connections. Snh toys have caused
many serious burns and fires.
If. In spite of all precautions,
someone's clothing does cntch fire,
he should bo promptly rolled In a
riiir or woolen cloth In order to
-mother the flames, which must bo
kept away from the face.
After nil. Christmas dinners can
be attneked with sharper relish
when things have been so arranged
that there will be no need to cull
1r-e ffre department. Besides In
nil fairness. It Is well to rememher
thnt tbe firemen have turVey d!n
nors nf tlietr own to est. Why not
let them enlny the day, too?
heap. The fire commissioners i vlll"-;ai"ville
highway, will
hours Instead
hours as nt pr
mil this property cleaned up and
also will probably ask that an alley
way be opened up through the
block In an "L" shape In the near
futu re.
It was reported that the alley
way In the block In which the
Churchill Hardware Store and the
Pniiulas Abstract bulling are sit
uated Is In need of cbanlng up.
while a similar condition exists n
sicilon of the
be evi ry
of every
s"iit. The pav-
rompb't'd and !
year's appropriations. Conse-ittio block In which the tnory is
quently Douglas County citl- situated. '
sens and organizations are Coining closer home, Mr. Seely
urged to wire the congress- said, orders had been given for the
men to help secure on Ihe cleaning up of the shed In the rear
floor nf the house the amount of the city hail.
Hon. Chss. A. Brand is at Port-i recommended by the armv en- The bio. k In which the Central
l.nrf attending meetini' nf thai rlneers ' Hotel la located Is a great fire mm-1 HOW being exn-ll' ll
state tax commission and looking ace i well as unsightly, Mr. Beoiy
after business matters. ! stated, whilo thero aro also many
Ing has be
now being allow mi to nuruen
before traffic Is placed on the
new section. Because of the
fact that onlv one half of the
road can be md at once, iraf-
i fie Is being bandied tinder the
: block system, iroiirr only one
! way at a time. Starling lo- q
morrow morning cars going
! south will start through on
the even hours, while cars
' coming north sjvlll be allowed
! to pass on the odd hour. Tills
( will prevent the long delays
1.
Ul
rue
5 .'FASCIST! AND COMMUNISTS
STAGE BLOODY BATTLES
TfUTN. Italy. P. 1! Hnowort
-"nmmtiPipt havo ft'on'tl in tho
H'i'- pf tpi TifTxnn. Including two
l ive rmumnnlM. KHInt
TTRIN', Italy. nrc. 1 !. Two
FtMflstl nnd fivi Cumnninlsts wrc
kill.d nnd flft'rn prrsons wound'.!
in tho I'jitfln iM'tworn th- two fac
tions of th rhamlMT of labor to
day. Tho officer of Ordlno
Ni'mvo. tho Communist dully, were
V "1
i' .-..
1' :vt;
...
1 ! .'' 1
J I I
.' :