c
FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 36
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 922..
ESTABLISHED 1868
COMPLAINT FILED
TO TEST VALIDITY
OF NEW DISTRICT
Vote for Canby Union' High
School Declared Out-Iawed
Because of Failure to Post
Notice in Required Manner,
AUTHORITY OF ACTION
BY BOARD ATTACKED
Measure Held To Be Harmful
To Taxpayers and Others;
District Recently Created.
A complaint has been filed with the
County Clerk's office by the District
Attorney against the directors of the
newly created Union High school dist
rict No. 1, to determine whether or
not the recent election which created
the new high school district is valid.
The suit is brought by the district at
torney upon the relation of J. H.
Kraus against' J. C. Mark, Aurora; I.
A. Weber, Canby; George G. Randall,
Oregon City, C. O. Cole, Canby, and F.
J. Kraxberger, Aurora.
The complaint holds that the dist
rict school, board of district ,No.
Marks Prairie, failed to post the not
ice of the election as required by law.
The election, which was to be held
August 21, was postponed until Aug
ust 26 on that account. The complaint
'holds further that the relator, and oth
er electors, residents and taxpayers
will be greatly damaged and school
funds of that district and county will
be wrongfully expended if the new.
union high school district is allowed
to continue.
The complaint asks that the defend
ants in the case show by what author
ity of law they have acted in becom
ing the board of directors in the new
district, and in hiring a principal and
"threatening" to hire teachers for the
school. A judgement is asked to pre
vent the board from accepting such of
fice, and to require them to " refrain
. from further activities in connection!
"wfth':i5e Yfew"school district.
According to Charles T. Sievers, at
torney representing Kraus, the com
plaint is being made "in order to de
termine whether or not the election is
valid, and to determine whether or
not the district is legally organized."
The Union high school district No.
1 includes the districts of Marks Prai
rie, New Era, union i;-:i, MacKSDurg,
Central Point, Lone Elder, Canby,
Barlow, Highland, Oak Lawn and Mun-
dorf. The measure organizing the
district was voted on recently and
. passed by a vote of 461 to 253. The
defendants in the suit brought were
elected to the school board for the
district at the August election.
An election of teachers was held
Tuesdav evening at which Lucille
Cogswell, of Portland, former Univer
sity of Oregon student, -was elected
instructor- in mathematics and physi
cal education. Roma G. "White, of
Portland, has been elected principal of
the school.
PORTLAND MAN SHOOTS
SELF: CAUSE MYSTERY
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Close beside
the walls of a nearly completed build
ine which he had planned for his
home, the, body of Eric Elfstrom, 51-year-old
bachelor, was found today.
He had slashed his throat and than
buried a bullet in his brain.
Reason for Elfstrom's act is a mys
tery to the police, who are investigat
ing to determine whether it was bus
iness troubles, declining health or a
love affair that had led him suddenly
to take his own life.
A taciturn man, Elfstrom had re
sided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Fildes, No. 655 East Sth street
north, i"or more than a year without
revealing much of the history of hio
dered. to expedite shipments of essea
fpenter. As far as is known, however,
the only work he had recently done
was on the house he was building on
his own account.
Jersey City Trains
Collide; 17 Injured
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 31. Sev
nteen persons were Injured, some
seriously, today when two Hudson ana
Manhattan electric trains collided in!
a dense fog on the Hackensack Meaa
ows. The most severely injured was Mo
torman Burke of train 606, which
smashed into the rear end of train
.3246.
The others hurt were passengers in.
the rear car of train 3246.
Four of the Injured were taken tol
.Jersey" City, where ambulances had
been summoned; to meet them at the
Summit avenue station.
The trains are all steel and are op
erated by electricity.
WEST LINN SCHOOL HAS
HEAVY
165 Students Enrolled For
New Fall Term; Auto Bus
Will Carry Rural Students
More than 165 students registered at
the Union high school in West Linn,
when the doors were opened for the
fall term Tuesday, according to Sup
erintendent J. L. Gary.
Registration will continue through
out the week and as many of the stud
ents are, at the present time, employ
ed in the hop yards and in other occu
pations, it is expected that the total
enrollment will exceed the 200 mark.
The total registration fop last yean
was 181.
Regular class work will begin today
with the following faculty members m
charge: Charles F. Beatie, science and
athletic coach; W. W. Davis, manual
training; Vesta Lamb, commercial;
Helen Leathers, girls' physical train
ing and music; C. O. Main,, mathema
tics; Erma Readen, domestic science;,
Ruth Schaeffer, history; Myrtle io
bey, English; J. W. Sutherland, for
eign languages; J. L. Gary, principal.
In order to accomodate students re
siding in outlying districts where no
ctber means of transportation are
available an automobile bus will be
operated. More than 35 students were
aided in attending school by this serv
ice last year.
AUTOMOBILE CAPSIZES:
FOUR MENARE INJURED
California Car Meets Accident
Near this City on Highway;
Cause is Steering Gear.
When their automobile capsized o
the River highway near Rothe station
yesterday morning, three men from,
Sebastopol, Cal-, were seriously hurt
and another slightly injured. The in
jured were rushed to St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland. One of them is Anton
Ingwaldson. The party -wag en route
to Wenatchee. Broken steering gear
is said to have been the cause of the
wreck.
The driver of the car, Harold Fran
zen, was only slightly hurt.
Plans Frustrated
To Wreck Express
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. An alleged plot
to dynamite and wreck the "Western
Express," a New York to Chicago
train on the New York Central, was
frustrated today, according to the po
lice, by the capture of three men.
The train was to have been wreck
ed between Gary, Ind., and Chicago,
police stated. The men under arrest
are Frank R. Hartman, alleged to
have been the brains of the plot; J. J.
Boyle and C. A. Kaglan.
Private detectives, posing as rail
road strikers, are said to have secur
ed the information of the plans to
wreck the train.
Explosions Cause
Big Damage in Ohio
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 31. Four
houses under construction were de
stroyed, foundations of many others
were, loosened and windows in houses
for an area of half a mile were shat
tered early today as thed result of four
explosions in the Garfield Heights
section of the city. Police say the
blasts were caused by bombs and sus
pect labor troubles prompted their
planting.' Fire broke out and the shat
tered houses were burned to their
foundations.
The four houses completely destroy
ed were two-family buildings and
were nearing completion. The dam
age is estimated at $40,000.
14 Are Arrested By
Local Constable in
Month; Cases Varv
Constable Ed Fortune Saturday
made the report of his activities in!
that office for the month of August.
During the month fourteen arrestal
were made, for the following causes:'
hogging the road, 1; peddling without!
license, 1; driving cars without licens
es, assault, ana oanery, ; Bpeeuiug,
4; dumping garbage in public high-1
wajv uaviug lULUJLicaiuig iiquur "i I
possession, 2; and larceny, 1.
Salem Bov Drowned
r
In Willamette River
SALEM, Sept. 4. Milford Miller, 15,
son of Major and Mrs. H. O. Miller,
waa drowned in the Willamette river
two miles south of Salem yesterday
when he ventured in beyond his depth.
The boy, a poor swimmer, was bathing
with some companions at the time.
His father is connected with the state
adjutant general's office. The drown
ed lad is survived by four sisters in
addition to his parents.
IRRIGATION PLANS
AT MOLALLA FIRST
ATTEMPTS KIND
Committee Named to Proceed
.With organizing farmers
Into . District; Involves
From 5000 to 10000 Acres.
O. A. C. EXPERTS MAKE
FAVORABLE ANALYSIS
Productoin Can Be Increased
From 75 to 100 Per Cent
With Application of Water
SALEM, Sept. 1. The first venture
in irrigation on an extended scale to
be undertaken in the Willamette val
ley, was launched at a meeting of
farmers in the vicinity of Molalla, in
southern Clackamas county, Thursday
night, according to representatives of
the state engineer's department, who
attended. A committee was named
to proceed with the organization of
the district, which will include be
tween 9000 and 10,000 acres.
The proposed project will be wa
tered from the Molalla river by a sim
ple gravity system, through a canal
approximately five miles in length.
Soil experts from the Oregon Agri
cultural college, who attended - the
meeting, declared that production in
that section could be increased from
75 to 100 per cent through the artifi
cial application of water during the
growing, season. .
State Engineer Cupper, who at
tended, said that precipitation in the
Willamette valley during the summer
months is less than that of the so
called arid sections of Oregon, aver
aging but two inches during the grow
ing season each year and this year
falling far below that annual average
with disastrous results to growing
crops".
According to County Treasurer W.
W. Everhart', who has been active in
the Molalla irrigation movement,
about thirty signatcres were secured
from farmers favoring the venture at
the Thursday meeting. Plans were
made for the perfection of an organ
ization to carry the project through,
and L. A. Shaver, temporary chair
man, and Oliver Buxton, temporary
secretary, were selected to continue
their offices for the present. Peti
tions are to be circulated for presen
tation to the county -court.
The prospects for the project are
very encouraging, according to Mr.
Everhart, and analysis of the soil in)
the section, to be irrigated indicates
that it is especially well adapted to
irrigation.
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer and
president of the state water board;
W. A. Bowers, professor of soil f n
A. C; ex-state engineer John H. Lew
is, and G. H. Abbot, Portland engin
eer, were present at the meeting. Ab
bott i3 the man who made the origin
al plans, and plats for the project when
it was first considered about six
years ago.
Two Officers Killed
In Fight By Indian
DALLAS, Sept. 4. Two. men are
dead and two wounded as the result
of a desperate gun battle between gov
ernment prohibition agents and a dep
uty sheriff on one side and an infuri
ated Indian moonshiner on the other,
which was staged shortly before I
o'clock yesterday morning on the
streets in the Indian town of New
Grand Ronde, Ore., on the government
reservation.
The dead are Glenn H. Price ana
Grover C. Todd, federal prohibition
agents of Portland.
The wounded are Phillip Warren,
and Edward Holden, deputy sheriff of
Indian moonshiner of Grand T?nnri
Tillamook ""Van-en was shot through
the back, but is said to have a good
chance for recovery. Holden's wounds
are slight.
Within twelve hours after the shoot
ing, a coroner's jury at Dallas, Polk
county, found that Price and Todd had
come to their death by gun shots at
the hands of Warren.
. -pj .
lJUiet HdgnS Uver
City On Labor Day
Labor Day in Oregon City was quiet
ly spent, there being no unusual ac
tivities or celebration here. Farmers
pf Clackamas County assembled ' at
the New Era camping ground, to at
tend the Clackamas County Farm Bur
eau annual picnic. An all day pro
gram was held by the Bureau, and
lunch served at noon. Addresses were
made by George A. Mansfield, presi
dent of hte Oregon State Farm Bur
eau, and by Professor N. H. Cornish,
of the department of economics at O.
A; C. Special music was furnished by
the Meadowbrook Male quartet.
REDUCED RATE FOR GAS
AFFECTSJDREGON CITY
General Manager of Portland
Concern Gives Out Extent
Of Company's Decrease.
Hilmar Papst, general manager of
the Portland Gas & Coke company,
yesterday advised the Morning Enter
prise that the voluntary reduction, of
approximately 10 cents on each 1000
cubic feet of gas which was placed in
effect in. Portland yesterday, will also)
be effective in Oregon City, and in
the territory that, the Portland Gas
& Coke company serves.
According to the announcement
made in Portland Thursday, the newt
rates will affect all consumers of gas
after the first 300 cubic feet have
been consumed. -The reduction was
made by the Portland company sub
sequent to reductions made' to them
on the cost of fuel oil used by them!'
in the manufacture of artificial gas.
RECALL OF JUDGE
CROSS DISCUSSED
AT 2ND MEETING
Charles Holman is Chosen As
Candidate by Organization
To Succeed . Incumbent If
Move Meets With Success.
PLANS DISCUSSED TO
FINANCE PROCEDURE
Petitions Will Be Circulated
to Obtain Sufficient Names j
I
to Place Measure on Ballot.
-" ; -f - - 4
' !
The second meeting of the county J
i
residents who are seeking the recall j
of County" Judge Harvey E. Cross waa
held Wednesday afternoon at ' Mt. j
Pleasant Hall, and a candidate unani-,
niously selected to run as recall candi-
date for the office of county judge.
The candidate chosen is Charles Hol
man, owner of the Meadowbroolc
Farm, near Molalla. Holman, while
known to be in favor of allowing his
name to be placed on the ballot, has
not given final consent to the com
mittee appointed by the meeting to
urge him to accept. His answer, ac
cording to H. F. Gibson, of Barlow,
chairman of the organization, is to be
given to the committee tomorrow.
About fifteen or twenty county resi
dents were said to have been at the
Wednesday meeting, representing
many different sections of the coun
ty. Plans were made for a subscrip
tion to finance the recall move, and :
to pay expenses for the petitions.
About 2000 signatures will be required
to place such a measure on the balloi,
and must be filed by October 7.
The first meeting in the recall
movement was held Saturday after
noon, August 26. at Mt. Pleasant, H.
F. Gibson was made chairman of the
organization, and G. R. Hobbs, of Ore
gon City, secretary. County Treasur
er W. W. Everhart was first asked to
allow his name to be used on the ballet-
as recall candidate, but he de
clined the offer on account of his
health. It is reported that two or
three other possible candidates . have
been approached by the organization.
Formal charges and specific instanc
es bearing out the charges are said to
be in preparation, and are to be in
cluded in the petitions which are to
be circulated, according to Gibson. He
declined, however, to state what the
charges are before the petitions are
put out, other than to reiterate the
charges of inefficiency and curt treat
ment. ' . '
TREASURER CANDIDATE
WITHDRAWS FROM RACE
111 Health' Causes Democrat
Nominee to Change Plans;
Central Committee to Meet
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Because of
ill health, Milton A. Miller today noti
fied Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
that he had withdrawn his name from!
the ballot as the Democratic candidate
for state treasurer.
Under the law it will be Incumbent
on the committee to name a candidate
to take- Miller's place on the ballot,
and Dr. Smith intends convening the
committee for that purpose within the
next few days.
SHERIFF ARRESTS
MAN SUSPECTED
OF CRIME IN IOWA
Suspect Claims to be Fred
Hansteen; Thought to Be
Russell Dove, Wanted For
Attempted Murder, Theft.
FAIRFIELD OFFICER
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
Prisoner Fails To Satisfy
Authorities As to Identity;
Extradition Is Required.
Sheriff W. J. Wilson arrested whom
he believes to be Russell Dove, want
ed by the Fairfield, Iowa, authorities
for attempted murder and- robbery.
The arrested man claims to be Fred
Hansteen , of Seattle, but answers the
description of Dove. He denies any
knowledge of the crime for which he
has been arrested. The arrest was
made Saturday at a dairy farm near
Bull Run where he was working as a
dairy hand for the past three weeks.
Sheriff Walter Harris, of Fairfield,
left yesterday morning for Ore
gon City with extradition papers, tot
take his prisoner back to Iowa tar
trial.
Hansteen , although claiming his i
home to be at 3046 14th Avenue Norm, j
Seattle, where he, say s his mother and"
father have lived since last Mareh, has
little else to Identify himself. He
claims to have been working in and
around Portland since March. He
states that he has worked at Hills-
boro, North Plains, Bull Rri and Port-
land, since that time.
" He refused to go to Iow.a without ex
tradition when asked to do so by Sher-
iff Wilson upon the request of the
I Iowa sheriff. He also refused to coa-
sult aa attorney about his case. Sher-
iff "Wilson examined him for about two
hours relative to the Iowa crime, but
could learn, nothing from the suspect
His only comment on the affair was,
"How are they going to prove it," and
"It is up to them to prove it."
Sheriff Harris is expected in Ore
gon City Friday to get . the prisoner
and return to Iowa with him.
CAT TAKES COUNT: BLUE
BIRDS VICTORS IN FIGHT
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept, 4.
One Santa Barbara cat now knows
how the canary feels. He found out
the other day, while perched on the
top cross beam of a telephone pole,
frantically defending his eyes, ears
and nose against the attack of two
shrieking blue jays, with a shrilly ap
plauding audience of linnets and spar
rows twittering for a knockout.
An anxious human spectator tele
phoned the humane society, whose
representative, aided by a telephone
company lineman, tried to rescue
Thomas from the beaks of his tor
mentors. The panic-stricken cat gave
one look at the lineman climbing the
pole toward his perch, aimed a last
despairing uppercut at the blue jay
nearest him, and then jumped. He
landed right side up and disappeared'
down the road in a cloud of dust.
Robber Enters Home
Saturday Afternoon
The home of John R. Bowland, 620
12th Street, was entered by a robber
last Saturday afternoon between one
and four o'clock, and jewelry valued
about $75 to $100 was stolen. The rob
bery was discovered by Miss "Frankie'
Bowland, on her return to her home!
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bow-
land are out of the city on their vaca
tion.
Entrance was made to the house by
unlocking the back door. A watch.
necklace and other jewelry were tak
en, -
Witness Declared
To Be Remarkable
OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 5.-"She's
the most remarkable woman I ever
saw," was the characterization today
of Clara Skrin, held here for Seattle
authorities in connection with the
murder of Ferdinand Hochbrun, Seat
tle millionaire, by W. J. Peterson, cap
tain of detectives.
"Her poise is perfect: her wit is
keen; and she entirely baffles ques
tioners." Miss Skarin continued today as
calm and confident as if her arrest
was but a trifling incident.
"Til do my talking in Seattle, when
the time comes," she told interviewers.
"It won't help me to talk now. Be
sides, I don't know anything about this
affair I can't say anything worth
while."
She was ready to chat and to smile
whenever anyone approached her. '
15 KILLED AND 16 HURT
L
Afterdamp Thought Cause of
disaster; mast may nave
Been Set Off ftrematp&t1
o
CUMBERLAND, B. C
Autfl. Fit
teen men were killed and sixteen
in
jured in the explosion which occurred
late yesterday in No. 4 mine of the
Canadian Collieriese, Dunsmuir coal
properties here. All of the bodies
have been recovered.
The dead are: Robert Dunsire, John
Johanssen, John Gibson, seven Japan
ese, five Chinese.
Hospital authorities said this morn
ing all the injured probably would re-
Lcover.
, The cause of the explosion could
not be determined today. One report
suggested afterdamp caused the dis
aster, which did comparativelv little
damage to the mine. Another report
was to the effect that a blast exploded!
prematurely.
ut the white men killed, Robert
Dunsire and John Gibson each leave
a widow and six children. The third,
John Johanssen, was unmarried.
SIX KILLED IN 'FRISCO'
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASH
'-
Two Coaches Go Throuch
Trestle Over Small Creek
Near Wittenburg, Missouri.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 1. At lest
six persons were killed and a number
injured w-hen two coaches of a "Fris
co" passenger train crashed through
a trestle over a small creek near Wit-
tenberg, Mo., early today, according toj
telephone messages here.
Two bodies had been recovered at
the last report.
First details said that a trestle gave
way just as the engine of the train
had passed over the structure and
that the baggage car, mail t car and
smoker plunged into creek below.
The train was No. 805, which left
St, Louis at 9 p. m. and was due at
Wittenberg at 12 : 12 a. m. It was run
ning three and a half hours behind
schedule, as the accident is reported!
to have occurred shortly before 4
o'clock this morning. The train was
due in 'Memphis at 9:45 a. m.
Unable to get in "communication!
with the point of the accident, and)
with train service lacking, newspapers
were making impromptu arrangements
to get men to the scene.
CONFERENCE ON STRIKE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. With the
convening of the senate and house aft
er the Labor day adjournment and
meeting of the cabinet today, the gov
ernment again centered its attention
on the coal and rail situations. At
torney General Daugherty, who has
been absent from the capital since his
trip to Chicago to institute the gov-
ernmen's injunction suit against the
striking railway shopmen, was expect
ed back.
Any officer of the government who
issues or causes to be issued "any il
legal injunction, not in good faith and
with the willful intent" of depriving
a person of his rights or intimidating1
him would be held to have committed
malfeasance in office under a bill in
troduced today by Representative
Huddles:on, Democrat, Alabama.
While the Chicago injunction pro
ceedings will be followed up with the
determination of guaranteeing the
country against interference with
transportation, a high official of the
s dm inisl ration asserted today that
constitutional liberties of law abiding;
men will not be abridged.
Editor is Arrested;
Released on Bonds
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Sept. 5. Jake Co
hen, editor, of the Labor Review, a
leading southern labor organ, was re
leased today on $1000 bonds, following
his arrest on a charge xf having vio
lated the "Chicago injunction" by pub
lishing an editorial in his publication
attacking non-union railway workers.
Cohen declared the editorial was
published prior to application by At
torney General Daugherty for the in
junction.
Two Ships Seized by
Prohibition Officers
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. The British
three masted schooner Gamma, witn
$200,000 worth of Scotch whisky
aboard and the excursion steamer
SmithOeld, which Is alleged to have
been carrying a 'floating bar, were
seized by customs and prohibition'
authorities today.
SURVEY OF BASIN -HIGHWAY
BEGUN
? COMMISSION
Court - Hears Remonstrances
Against Vacating Canemah
Route; Many Residents
Attend Wednesday Session
THIRD STREET DEAL
IS PLACED ON TABLE
P. R. L. & P. Attornev To
Look Up Law; Papers And
Deeds To Be Put in Escrow.
Engineers from the state highway
departme(.it are surveying a route out
Main street and along the basin south
of the ciy, along the lines previously
run for the proposed Pacific Highway
entrance to Oregon City. When ques
tioned as to their intention, they de
clined to reveal any information, stat
ing that they were working under or
ders from the state highway commis
sion with instructions to survey the
route, it is expected that they will
also draw plans ajnd specifications for
the highway construction, as was done
before the subsequent route over the
bluff was selected.
Just what the plans of the state
highway commission may be appears
to be unknown. The city council Jias
instructed their recorder to write
them for information, as no neaotia-
.tions have been held between the two
bodies for some time. Conjecture is
current that with so many obstacles
in the path of the bluff road the com
mission will proceed with the road up
the basin, although no one in the city
appears to have beeii advised that
such is their intention.
The County Court met in regular
session Wednesday and considered
the matter of the vacation of the basia
roadway between the limits of Oregon
City and Canemah for the use of the
P R. L. & P. company. Canemah peo
ple who are remonstrating against ,
closing this road were present, amd
were represented by Gilbert E. Hedges
The Portland coccern was represented
by Harrison Allen, of Griffith, Leiter
and Allen. J. E. Hedges represented
the Oregon City Manufacturing com
pany. The principal point at issue between
the attorneys was whether or not it
would be tegal to vacate the roadway
and rededicafe the six foot strip to
be used for a walk between Oregon!
City and Canemah.
According to the proposals made by
the P. R. L. & P. company they agree
to pay $35,000 toward a highway out
of Oregon City, to construct and keep
open to pedestrians a walk between
Oregon City and Canemah, and to fur
nish street lights for the walk and for
Canemah free of cost. These pro
posals are contingent upon the vacat
ing of the basin road, and the con
struction of another route out of Ore
gen City south.
. -A legal point was brought up by Gil
bert Hedges as to whether or not the
court could vacate this strip, and mak
ing the vacation contingent upon
agreements to be carried out later. He
held that if the road was vacated the
subsequent owners would not be
bound to fulfill any obligations in con
sideration for that vacation. Joseph
Hedges suggested that the court va
cate all of the road except a six or
seven foot strip along the basin to
be used for a walk.
The court instructed ie . A. TU. &'
P. company's attorney to look' up the
law as to whether or not it would be
legal for the county to vacate this
road, and the Portland company to re
dedicate the six foot strip for use of
the walk. If the attorney finds that
this will be legal, he was instructed
by the court to place the papers rela
tive to the vacation and deeds in es
crow until further action can be
taken.
The city council at its regular meet
ing last night ordered that the mat
ter of vacating hird street between'
Main street and Railroad avenue be
laid on the table for thirty days, his
action by the council was taken on ac
count of the remonstrance made by
Oregon City property holders against
the action to vacate the street for use
by the Hawley Pulp & Paper company
and Portland Railway Light & Power
company. Councilman Dr. Mount sug
gested in relation to this action that
the matter be laid on the table and
that the city ask the State Highway
Commission what they intend to do
do relative to the Fifth street outlet
from Oregon City.
Tariff Sidetracked
For Soldier Bonus
WASHINGTON, Sept 5. By a vote
of 5. to 3, senate and house conferees
recommended- today to sidetrack the
administration tariff bill for the sol
diers' bonus measure.