La Grande evening observer., January 14, 1919, Image 1

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Phone' The Objerrer
the News and
Tour Went Ada.'
Main 37.
volume ivra
SIX PAGES
IA (lliANDK. ORKG.ON, TUESDAY, JAXUAKY 1, 1 IX tAtf . . JfUMBKK
o o
IMS
BREWING III
PORTLAHD
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS BE
ING HELD IN READINESS TO
CURB OUTBREAKS
SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISM
IS BELIEVED IMMINENT
Several Companies of Guard Report at
Armory to Prevent Seizure of Weap
ons and Ammunition by I. W. W. and
Socialist Agitators Threats of the
C. W. S. S. Will Be Probed.
PORTLAND, Jan. 14. As a result
of threats made by members of the re
cently formed Council of Workmen,
Soldiers nd Sailors that they would
seize the local armory and its con
tents and that they would take posses
sion of the municipal auditorium for
the purpose of holding mass meetings
therein, and that they proposed to do
away with certain city and state offi
cials here, several companies of the
Multnomah guard policed the armory
Saturday and Sunday night and heavy
reserves were kept at the police sta-
tion to' cope with any emergency that
, might arise.
ILocitl military and civil officials
have been in conference in regard to
the situation, and recalling that Spo
kane was not many months ago thrown
into a tourmoil of dissension because of
official tardiness in taking steps
against insidious and destructive prop
aganda and with the Seattle riot in
mind", legal representatives of the city,
county and state governments' are de
termined that no encouragement, snail
be given lawlessness through , inac
tivity. Portland ''Reds," who have cloaked
their real Identity under the doubtful
title of a council of workmen, soldiers
and sailors, have bo far committed no
open breach of the peace exctt by
mouthly threats and otner ioaa decla-
mation.
Sevcral garrulous .nufcitings haMe
been held by the ''Reds" since their
organization a week ago. Saturday
night they were addressed by II. M.
Wicks, editor of the Western Socinl-
' ist and apparent head of tne local koi
alipvik movement. Wicks fed his -
hearers on a lot of stuff about scicn-
tific Socialism and still more abstract 'privilege will dc extended to an, mo
revolutionary dogma, little of which, envoys fron Britain's overseas do
om, nf ihem understood, and none of I minions will be called into the confer
which had any pertinent oeanng
whatever on the problems which the
recent reconstruction convention has
pledged itself to solve, and which it
has set itself about doing in a business-like
and practical way.
One member of the so-called work
men's council admits that the organ
ization is against any agency which
will bring; about satisfactory work
ing conditions and wages for the un
employed or those already .enir'.oyed.
Because it has attempteu m uo this,
the reconstruction convention, it is
understood, has been ridiculed and be
littled by a coterie of revolutionists;
who arc making a mighty effort to
Inflame the Pacific coast with Bolshc
vism that has no purpose or object
other than elevation of a few radicate
to places of power and position.
One citizen who attended a meeting
of tho "Reds" is authority for the
statement that they went so far at ono
time as to appoint a steering commit
tee of twenty-five, whtfse duty it would
be to lead and encourage thc-carrying
out of the propaganda preached by hundred persons arc dead an1 rrmreia very Interesting talk on tho found
.i tw ncleirntes. Thislthan five thousand have been iniurod ling of tho Njah motor Industry and
steering committee was supposed to!in a strike in Buenos Ayres. Theitho development of Nash rar U be
head Die seizure of the -armory and strike has covered a period of five! coming one of the best on the Am-r-auditorium
but 'a late report asserts days, according to reports received by'lean market. Mr. Chilrott had Just
.!, ih.'enmmittee irot 'cold fet" and
. j ';, hit It is unfler -
stood that twenty-two members of the
enmmittee of twenty-five are ois-
... ! ...u:.. .a .ilr, whr. were
. , . " :n, -
ohiecTor " or a "men who atUmptediment soldiers were called' upon
??J".T;u "..;... ..i,r.fL Inoell U,e rint. 1
eVBOV bllC anev.".
1 INFI.UKNZA RAVAGES MEMC'I
MEXICO CITY Jan. 14. Ravages
o' Spanish influenia among the poor I
charcoal burners,, whp live in the!
mountains surrounding the capital, are
said to be responsible for the ury.re'
redentcd price which tYt commodity
is bringing, l.n me iasv riut.ni von.-
coal, whitja is Mencrallv iised for cook
iy Duroofes. has increased about ''
f . v i i...i 'r-
Per tssel in cost- The jnunkipr.li- hss
made artangemenU to buy this prod-
Oct in quantities and retail it at re
ducul figures. One paper in the (Qn -
t(ft states that almost yo per cent of
, ths. Indians who wpphed Mexico City
ttt the fuel were victims ogethejwas one of the best kgon newspaper
iri-e. 'i o . qWU Kcw CtQldid. O
Oi the fuel were victims cAothc.was one of the best Vnryn newspaper
GENERAL COANDA
V
I J
General Coanda is in command of
tha Second Roumanian army corps,
and should Roumania enter the fight
ing once more, he undoubtedly would
have a prominent part In the opera
tions. ONE MONTH
f RESIDENT HOLDS PRIVATE CON-
TERENCES TODAY
Inler-Allicd War Council Will Resume
Sittings Tomorrow Basis of Rep
resentation Established.
PARIS, Jan. 14. President Wilson's
conferences this afternoon were pri
vate conversations to enable him to get
together data that will enable him to
make a saving of time in the' discus?
sion of certain matters when the - in4
ter-allied war council resumes its sit
tings tomorrow.
The President has been in Europe
one month today.
At. yesterday's meeting of the coun
cil the basis of representation of the
various powers was provisionally de
cided upon. The status of Russia and
Rumania at the conference was not
settled for the reason that small na
tions will have only one delegate on
account of the relative minor import
ance of such powers at the peace con
ference. The British delegates, including
tho.se from the dominions, number
twelve in all, and while the voting
ence only wnen mailers in wnicn mc-
are particularly concerned are being
discussed.
MANY KILLED
BY RIOTING
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DEAD IN
BUENOS AVRES FIGHTING
Situation in Brazilian Capital Quiet
ing Down Injured PersonH
Number Over 5000.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. Eight
the state department this afternoon.
l The arrest o twelve Maximilianist
l.adcrs revealed the result of pro - Ger -
man mi iuence. cnurcnes ana convents
i I 1
WILSON
AWAY
were braken into anrf even ortests are!"nd of the accomplishment or Nastl
'i,nin w K,n hii r.nvrn.
11
I ' -
I
EDITOR KILLS WIFE: PI.EAOS
f. I YI.tV'tO Ml ROER f:H AltGE
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Charles
Chapin, cityeditor of the Evening
World, who shot and killed his wife,:
.plgsded guilty to rfrjrdor in the second
ono aegrcc, ana was given mc en
- tenc
BOSTON EDITOR DEAD m
.BOSTON, Jan. 14. Ilowsrd
- Wk. Oitor of the BottoT Xravelt
aveltetl
at his
nest of
ld and!
.died yesterday from pnAmonia at hi.
home in Arlington after sji illness of
, fcw days. He wOi 43 yesrs old and
27 STATES PASS
AMENDMENT
WASHINGTON APPKOVES FEDER
AL MEASURE.
HlinoU and Indiana Last States to
Ratify and Others Expected
- to Ratify Soon
With the addition of Washington and
California to the list of atates nhirh
have ratified the constitutional amend
ment suppressing me iiquur ireuir,
the total now stands at twenty "five.
The number required to make tho
amendment effective is thirty-six. The
states which have voted ratification, in
order of accession to the Hit, follow:
Mississippi, Virginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land, Montana Texas, Delaware, South
Dakota, Massachusetts, Arizona, Geor
gia, Louisiana, Florida, Michigan,
Ohio. Colorado. Oklahoma. Idaho. Ten
nessee, Maine, West Virginia, Wash
ington, California.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 11 In
diana is the twenty-sixth state to
on record for a dry United Stales.
The fodoral prohibition amendment
was ratified by the house before noon
by a vote of 87 to 114, two representa
tives being absent. The senate ra:i-
f iort ia HtYipnrlmpnfc vnstnf ilnv nftc:'-
THinni. tiati olraarlv nit.ftPr. it
and Wisconsin will take similar action
tomorrow.
Illinois Is For It.
.SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 14. The
house of representative approved flie
prohibition amendment by a vote of
84 to 06. This make the state com
plete, as the senate passed the amend
ment by a vote of 30 to 15 last week.
NA8HDEALER
DINED VISITING OFFICIALS AND
DEALERS LAST NIGHT
General Manager of Nash Motor Co.
and Spokane Manager Were
Guests of Honor.
B. C. Hamilton, proprletorf a lo
cal garage and dealer for tho Nash
Motor compiny, entertained a party
of about fifteen at a dinner at the
Hominer hotel last night In honor of
the visit to La Grande of Mr. and
Mvs. M. Cliilcott, of Scallle, gunerul
manager for the Nash Motor Com
pany for tho North-eastern states,
and Mr. A. C. Fitschvn, manager of
the Spokane branch.
Those who sat down to tho inviting
table with Mr. Hamilton und Messrs.
Chilcott and Kitschcn wcro J.as. More-
GIVES
D NNER
lock, Nash dealer in W allowa county. ,(() )(! delivered, as v.ell as 300 mine
V M. Moore, Nash dealer for Bakor ; throwers, that 1DV locomotives out
countv; T. O. Barnwell, who .was tho ' B000 Ktlpolaied have been
i ,. , Milined over, (.1,05) r. llroad cars out
first owner of a Nasn car In Lnion ,()f lr,n,ooo and 41i2 motor trucks
county; T. K. Bellamy, banker, of;U of r,00O. The 1700 airplanes
Imliler; Frank Cleavinger, a Nash ra(M for by the armistice condi
truck owner of this city; Roy Long, ij0ns have been delivered,
shop foreman at tho Hamilton gt.'-; ,
age, Rny Comstock, Hay Fuller, El-1
mer Mires, Oeorcc llurr and Arch.
Conley, of Mi'. Hamilton's stair.
Keeling good aflor the fine supper. :
Ihe guestH sat yrou.id the table and
chatted soclablr over cigars for a
couple of hours.
Mr. Chilcott gave
,hc
recently returned from a visit
i factory at Kenosh, Wis
and he was
' primed with facu concerning the war:
e-" - . .
Q'uad trucks on w:tr service.
jir.
tohllcott stated that the Nash Quad
was the only truck ti,eh was found
entirely suitable tor heavy work at
the battle front 'and the company h.-s ;
beenand ..... .producing forty of'
Mr,
niiroil nan ' njojiu n.n-
1 ... J ... I..tl
uyie ''
t tiling with Mr. Nanh Tr
""'':,."- Jh:,. , 1.1. ,i,i..f
i .- ,,' ... -i, n,.
- ;Wi)nv f0l pnlntH of 11 Na?h pro
dii'f and his sifaieiiiriiB) were siwnd-
e by .feH. Morolork. who purchased
u new Nah9 l.i n.-t i a short
F.ithne
The U'tberiiifS disperw-d Aabwil
The (jj'tberiia dispersed g.attiit
10:30. with mur,f1glfoaiit .flings
of mutual rega . ,
Mr. Hamilton announce .ils Intcii-
10:30. with mof jilfesant Aeelings
of mutual rega! . .
Jlr. Hamilton announce Oils Intcii-
i Una to paJOsPvi. t.9 the factory
&tuia wa tliflV jylrt lt.
i tlna to pajosPvi-rl t9 the factory ai
OF TRUCE
AGREEDQN
y
THE Al. I.IKS' COUNCIL PASSES
ON CLAUSES FOR
KKNKWAL
PRESENT ARMISTICE WILL
EXPIRE ON JANUARY 17 TH.
The FirM Full Session of tho IVaro
Conforenro Will he Hold Nutur
iluy I'tHlonttootl ; That Germany
Hits Not Yet Fully CouiplitHl with
tho Terms of tho AimUtire.
TAItlS. Jiin. 14. An olTicial com
munication Issued ariei tho adjourn
ment of tho supremu wur council
Monday Buys:
"The mooting winched an. agree
ment us to the tonus on which the
armistice is to be renewed on Jan.
"'T 17
This Included naval claus-
flnanciul clauses, conditions of
supply and provision for the restitu
tion of'matorial and .machinery stol
en from France and tho Belgians by
the Germans. i
"The meeting also continued Its
discussion of procedure. It was
agreed to hold the next lnuetingT'of
tho supremo war council on Wed
nesday at 10:30 and that the first
full session of tho pouco conference
will take pl'tcn on Saturday (Janu
ary 18) at 2:30 p. a at tho foreign
office. " ' '
- rr. ...
Slay Occupy German Ports
LONDON, Jan. 14. At Monday's
session of the allied military advisors
in Paris, presided over by Marshal
Koch, the suggestion was mado that
the allies occupy somb of the Gorman
ports, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Paris.
Tho occupation would be undertak
en as a guarantee-for tlio carrying out
by Germany of the armistice condi
tions and aH puoisliincnt for Ger
many's dilatory miiliods In comply
ing with some of the armistice
terniB.
AruiKliro TcrnlK VtifHIml
PARIS, Jan. 14. Sunday's session
of tho supreme conwil of tho peace
congress wis a lrnRthly one, lasting
from 2:45 to 6:45 o'clock. The
degree to which tho Germr.ns had
riitllilled tho conditions of the nrni-
Istbo was one or the Important mat
tors heforo tho council. It heard
Marshal Koch's report on tho subject.
It hi unofficially slated that under
llio conditions of tho armlstlro Ger
many had up to Janutry 12 repat'rlat
ed with 458,000 French prisoners,
leaving 2H.000 remaining In Gor-
j ninny; that more ni- several nun
idred pieces- of heavy artillery yet
COLBY WANTS
. TO QUIT JOB
HEAD OFU. S. SHIPPING BOARD
TENDERS RESIGNATION
,ol Likely 1 nai iif .'i ie vt-ieai.-u
... rm-i . .1 II :il It . I,..t .J
. Until After Hurlej's Ketura
From Europe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. Bain
i"n- . v .. -
l.ri. I.a l ,.V,r hua: tntifll ffWl ITT rPTtT
imtii tut hca'J of the rommi&Kion 01
... vi,-e ,,resi.le. of the Emergency
v.t raiWnmtinn. wllh tt ereauest
1
kl. et entWerulion. w Ih t orcouest
- l"lit it T considered irnmedlalcl. Mr.
Colby nitjilc giU announcement this
afternoon,
Tie resignation ws plal on
car v in llccember.-.liul nas ,A'lr:lteen
of'ia
Ol Ch
Unite
deal n
of'ially acceptors, mid wiUrfwt be un
Ol Chairmun Hurley wan to the rlcctorMc ag i.istitutional i.mend
United StaUj-from Paris, gi'tf goodlment priding compulsory coropensa
deal of responsibility has bcer,thrownition underihCavorkmen's compena
aljton Jlr. Culb;
JpaitoK.. .
ton Jlr. Colby ainct A". Hurtey'aiftioB act. The Marshficid senator hasltiee
9
COURT RULING
IS
T
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
OF LIQUOR PROHIBITED
Intoxicant! Cannot Be Shipped From
Outside Into Dry States, Even
for Personal Use. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The su
preme court held Monday that the
Kec bone dry" prohibition amend
ment prohibits interstate transporta
tion into dry atates of intoxicating li
quor for beverage purposes evon when
intended for personal use.
Justice McRcynolds, in a dissenting
opinion, concurred in by Justice Clark,
declared tho Keed amendment was not
an interstate commerce rogulartory
measure, but a direct inter-meddling
with a state s affairs, and beyond fed
eral power. ,
As interpreted by tho court, the law
nullifies state statutes permitting lim
ited amounts of liquor to be brought
in for personal use.
REPORT OK DEATH OK COL.
HOUSE WITHOUT FOUNDATION
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Acting Soj
tnry of Stnto Hurloy has notified rel
atives of Colonel House hero this af
ternoon that the report of tho colo
nel's death in Krnnce, whore ho went
with President Wilson's party, is with
out the slightest foundation. '
PRESIDENT WILL BE CURST .
OF THE FRENCH SENATE
PARIS, Jan. 14 President Wilson
will be the guest of tho French senato
at a luncheon, January 20.
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE HAS RE
PULSED BOLSHEVIK I
Vilna in Hands of Bobjhcviki; Govern
ment Is Removed Safely
to Kovno.
WASHINGTON, ' Jun. 14. British
expeditionary forces havo landed at
Riga and "successfully encountered
the Bolshoviki forces" according to in
formation received here. Tho Esthbn
ian forcos have occupied a line along
the river ol?-a, having successful
nitric used of armored trains in tho
fighting.
The Lithuanian p. ess bureau reports
the capture of Vilna by tho Holshcviki
V'li say that the goerrment has been
s'ifcly removed to Kovno.
MILLION PAID
MPQBTAN
BRITISH TROOPS
SENT TO B1GA
FOR N.Y.GLOBf
'I'll K FAMOUS NATIONAL I-.KAG.l'l
BASEBALL CLUB IS SOLD .
)
llui.li Estate Gnts Dig Price for III
trrels Manager J. .J. MeGraw
Is ono of tho New Om iters.
NKW YORK. Jun. H- The Nn
ttotial base ball clu'n baa bnea i'ld
for an mount repurU'tl to apprnxi-
mat one million dotlars. The fol-
lolne report baa bvc.n Kivfn: "The
I'ontr'il of the N. Y. ttatiomil leamie i
club, ren-etotorn held by Bush estni-
k... nureh.1 hv A.
ttlfinohim InHee Mell.i.fln nnil Mini.
agnr John MrOraw.- Mr. Ktoneliam ' Agreeing that thg spread westward imulty m' by this treatment.-.Tha
will be president of tho club. Me- run best be checked by food, rcpre-n- Hur,i, which Dr. 8ley recoiotnenil
Huade will be treasurer, vnd Mc- tatives urge legislation by congm'sS)H iioyd s Inilijenu I'ropylactlc Vac
Graw will continue 'oebe manager. jthal"Vill prevent the KulohcviRi frolu c t,0 pit n.-ntlvo Influante of
f,i " i getting afootina in America.. Uhleh ho says Is definitely cstab-
f711 ALT' t Uf W
wiU Xm W lU luao
UI uumjJanai,u0i
. .i
LO W orKmen IrtQIlu UiBUJ V
"
MU,, J'. J'1 " "e cai ii
jest' measures tj l intrwlurct' in the
ijtegon senate win lie a scum joint
. resolution oy aanawr I. jt. violin ei
- iC'x.a (and Vrjr coutitbi, t reor
ifvu 'jtUtin for" flu .'clovnit,!,,
CAW. H. W. SKUSm
Capt. H. W. Skinner Is divisional
commander of tho Liverpool district
of the American Red Cross.
MANY KILLED IN
El
ALL PASSKNG KHK OX ONE SLEEP.
Kit l.NJl ItKD.
Tho
Nov York Central Itnllroml
Overtaken liy DlMWler at .
South Uryou, N. Yr,
BATATIV. N. Y., .Tun. 13. Twon
ty-ono porBons wore killed and three
wore seriously injured in a rear-end
colllssion on tho New York Central
railroad at South Ilryon, six miles
oast of llatuvla, at 3:30 o'clock this
moinlng." llolh trulits wora west
bound, running behind schedule.
Train No. 11, knowni as tlio Soulh
wostern Llmilod, ran Intu the rear
of train No. 17, tho Wolvorlno, whllo
the latter wm at a standstill prepar
atory to Inking on a second engine
for tho irun, up the sleep grodo be
tween South Bryon and Butavia.
Bp to a lata hour Sunday night
only a few of tho twonty-ono dead
had been Identified, tho mangled
condition of tho bodies and the ab
sonco of clothing making identifica
tion difficult. . All I he fluidities wore
In tho last rar of tho Wolvorlno.
Beiii- Pullnuiii Complete) Wreck
Tho rear Pullinnn, a stool car, was
completely wrecked.. When the en
gine hit tho upper part of tho second
coach from the end was torn from
lis trucks und lining sllgtly, smash
ed directly through tho center of tlio
roar coach lor lis ontlro length,
swooping tho berths and seats Into
u compact pllo of wreckage. Into
this debris tho passengers woro tight
ly wedged and tlio condition of tho
bodies Imllrnlo Unit, tho deaths of
most of theui must havo boon almost
inKtaliliineOUH. '
No sleeping passengers in tho car
escaped deulli or serious Injury.
When tho two cars bocamo locked In
their langlo or broken tlnihers and
Iron girders, tho top of the rear car
was gone, but Its bedy waa left In
tact. Tho ear thnad, a muss of steel
and wneden fni;;mo.ntB, crashed
rough Ihe open top.
UNITED STATES
ISTI
Bolshevism is rei:o;ni.ed as
a 'live I.y.SUh
But House Lraili-rs Believe American
People Are Too Sune to lie
Caughr. .
.
I WASHINGTON, .Imi 14. Bolsno
Vism IS a liVO IsSUC ill Collgrcsg tody.
'JsecreiHiy oi bauui . ir.-u ryt
i Atin.rt.nn Federation will altmar to i
l...-..:n l(.,la(n le.iti.rs declare!
'". .. ........v.
iiiey rtWIize the irravuy 01 tne suu-
tion, l.ut say me American i-iiiu ;
ttvo sane ivsuccuiuvno inc uunnniu
or I W. W. reports that are being
spread, f)
HATENED
N..the coinieniation "Set since tlio aMin't ,n Bc furnished fico to aiO physl
ion comrs
- sny!
. it. wi.,, ..v-j..,, -r, -
Ctto er hou.v
to argue (J favor, ol
in' the auction o tLmeujre,
- of l'Jl:i. When th' resolution comrs upicUn( ,
- .at the present session, 0-nator Hmithi,,,, con
USBB
BAYS LLOYD VACC1XK HAS GIVEN
EXCELLENT RESULTS WHEtLU
I'ROI'EltlA' USED.
LA GRANDE DEPOSITORY OF
SERUM FOR N. E. SECTION
Hnl of Stale, Health Board Bays
Il Docs Not Wish to Intarfor
With City Officials In Matter of
Closing Does
Personally,
Not Believe In It
Dr. A. C. Snoloy, of Portland, who
paid an. ofltclai visit to La Grande
yesterday, as head of the Slate Board
of Health, concluded bis visit last
night and loft this morning on No.
5 to return to Portland. The doctor
mada a thorough Investigation of
local conditions whilo horo and con
ferred with the va-ious city oltlclala .
regarding the situation.
In an Interview with an Observer
representative last night Dr. Seoloy
stated thut he had nothing to say
officially In regard to the closing of
bualnosB places. He said that person
ally he did not Bee that this plan waa
worth very much, but added that
tho board of health did not wish to
Interfere with the city officials In
their conduct of the campaign against
the flu, excepting thai they demanded
that certain, rules regarding quaran-
tlno bo followed. Outside of thla. .
the doctor said, tho civic, officiate
could go as fur as thoy wished.
"A continued strict fllilran
tine nf all cases will bo enforc
ed," Dr. jHecloy salil, "and thla ,
applies with equal force to the
attendants waiting upon the sick
person. The quarantine will be '
kopt umn sick persons for a per
iod of at least ton days after
their tonifioratiirc has become
normal again, -for Instances have
Iwen rocordnl whoro person c
who havo hurt the flu have acted ,
carriers for Hint length of time. ;
"A close watch will ho olworv
ho went on, "for caws that
aro not reported, .und the of
fenders will ho proMocuted to.
the full rxtent of the Inw. Doc
tora ni-o equally amenable to
tho Inw anil they must report aU
'rases to tlio city health officer,
Dr. Bacon.'
Quarantine Whnln County,
The board of health has decided
that tho sumo quuraiitlno regulations
shall bo enforced throughout Union
county as are enforced In La Grande,
and Dr. Logun, the county health of
ficer, will seo that these regulations
aro observed. Dr. Logan's jurisdic
tion will not lncludo tho city, but
all physlcluns who are called to cases
outside tho city must roport to Dr.
Logan all enses of Infoctlous disease
and particularly caso of tho flu.
Wearing Mnk Compulsory
. Another ruling by tho state board
makes tho weurlng of Influenia
masks by attendants upon persona
sick, with tho disease compulsory. "I
believe masking Is a good rule in this
respect," said Dr. Seelcy, "but I do
not think them necessary for publio
wear." Tho doctor added that the
masks' should bo made of eight or
nino layers of cloth and should be
kept hi a strictly sanitary condition.
They can bo worn for two hours and
the.11 should bo boiled before being
used again. Wearers should . have
soma way of distinguishing, the out
side from tho inside, so that they
would always he worn tlio same way.
Advocates Use of Vncclno
Dr. fieeley ctrongly rneomnicnded
the uso of a scrum treatment as a
preventive of olnipllratlons follow-.
Ing Ivflueiiu. Ho s:ild that tho dis
pense without coniplirallons w,a not
ilallKeroiiH, ana lie hh veiy i-nwiun-
lastlee over the rotyiHs obtained In
mnuu
'legiulrss of what any otner
doctors In the at.ito may say,"
the il'WKT hib "the results oh
iSiiOi at Jho llreinerton nuval
jard, where this K-runl wos
0-lgnialed and iiied, provo that
lias ll0ioighly ndlable.
This r.eruui Is gruwn and supiMcd
ho Statu Hoard of Health, and
upiei.ns'who will use It. Dr. Heeloy I
tniM -Mnfi,iniit or the value of this vac-
- icigo ii
renlioent that he Is going tJ
j,
(Cuatluuol oi puss 3.)
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