( .. . AfejL"'
mm
VOL. XLIX. NO. 15,180.
. . : : i
TAFT IS ALIGNED
Cummins Wants Gen
eral Slash.
MANUFACTURES DUTY TOO HIGH
Tariff Should Come Down as
Well as on Materials.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Leader of Senate Insurgents Pokes
Holes) In Steel, Lumber and Other
Schedules Good Hope of an
Early Agreement on Bill.
WASHrN'OTON. July 22. Emphasizing
Ithe Importance of Insisting on reduction!
n the duties upon manufacturer as well
j m on raw material. Senator Cummins of
twa late today made public a statement
-hlrh Is accepted as representing the
.lew of a majority of the progressive
Senators. Mr. Cummins had consulted two
hours with the President, and an ex
change of views had passed between Mr.
' Lummliu and others of the ten who voted
aealnst the tariff bill In the Senate.
Progressives With Taft.
'"I Indorse every word of the statement
recently made by the President." said Mr.
Cummlr.s While It is of the utmost Im
portance that iron ore. oil, hides and coal
be dealt with as proposed by the Presi
dent. It Is of still greater importance that
fie duties on manufactured products shall
be brought down somewhere near the pro
tective point.
"Those who have been contending for
lower duties can afford to surrender a
, part of their Just demands If they can.
, in the main, obtain the reductions that
Insure the people against undue prices in
the chief commodities of commerce."
Dntjr on Structural Steel Raised.
Mr. Cummins then outlined his prln
' clpal objections to the blU as It left the
Fen ate:
"Structural Iron and steel, the use of
which is so rapidly increasing." he said,
1a raised from the IHngley rate of $10
per ton and the House rate of J per ton
to 46 per cent ad valorem, which at the
present price of this commodity means a
duty of II per ton. an Increase over the
present law of t per ton and over the
House provision of $10 per ton.
"When It Is considered that the duty
on steel rails Is 3.60 per ton and their
market price Is $28 per ton. the pro
posed duty upon a form of steel which
sells for 135 per ton Is wholly Inde
fensible. Free Iron ore Is a very de
slrable thing, but when the welfare of
the consumer is taken Into account. It
would be vastly better. If a fair rate
can be secured on but one of these
Items, to allow the duty on Iron ore to
go at 15 cents a ton and cut the duty
on structural steel to $5 or $6 per ton.
where It would furnish protection for
the borne producers.
Cut Pressed Lumber Rate.
"In the lumber schedule. If both rough
and dressed are not free, as they ought
to be. the House rate of $1 on rough lum
ber should be preserved and the differ
ential upon dessed lumber should begin
at i5 cents per thousand and not go be
yond 0 cents per thousand.
'In the paper schedule the House rate
of $3 per ton on print paper, without the
possibility of Increasing it by a counter
Tailing duty, and free wood pulp, also
protecting against a countervailing
duty, should be insisted upon.
"In the cot tor. schedules, the Senate
Increases from beginning to end should
be rejected and I believe the people
might be willing to stand for the
House rates, barring, of course, the
hosiery Increase.
Woolen Rates All Wrong-
The woolen schedule is manifestly
wrong: and the artificial and arbitrary
' plan of elfmlnatln the relation between
unwashed and unscoured wool is grossly
. absurd. The woolgrowers are sacri
ficed in order to give undue protection
to the worsted wool manufacturer. The
whole schedule Is so Indefensible that
a readjustment seems Imperative, even
though to accomplish It the conference
report be voted down and the bill
brought before the Senate again for
amendment."
CONFERENCES OF FACTIONS
Talk of Concessions on All Hands
Indicates Agreement.
WASHINGTON. July Today was
one of conferences and concluded with a
consultation at the White House tonight,
participated in by the President. Senator
AWrich and Representative Payne, at
which the Chief Executive was sssured
that harmonious "setuement of the dif
ferences Is likely.
The Senators opposed to the free raw
material programme were consulted today
by Mr. Aldrlch. and a committee repre
senting the same position on the House
side conferred with Chairman Payne. In
addition, the House conferees met to
have the experts of the Senate finance
committee explain the Senate changes In
IfflTH
ifJ SUH G ErJTS
Vf, the cotton schedule.
It Is evident that tr.e iTcsiaem, oy
Informing the conferees that the dis-
inn-ir'" at: faas U
PATTEN REMAINS
BULL ON WHEAT
BCYS LIBERALLY AND CAUSES
RECOVERY IN PRICES.
After Encouraging Bears by Sale of
4,000.000 Bushels, He Booms
Price Again.
CHICAGO. July 22. (Special.) James
A. Patten Is still a bull on wheat. He
said so today, and gave a demonstra
tion of his belief by being the best
buyer in the market at the break which
was reported on early trades today. It
was his position In the market which
gave other buyers courage and caused a
timely recovery In prices. Just when 90
per cent of the trade expected the
market to go to pieces.
The occasion for extreme bearlahness
on the part of the trade was the fact
that the Patten house sold out about
4.000.000 bushels of wheat yesterday for
September and December, and this gave
rise to belief that the bull leader had
decided to retire from active trade for
a- time and let the market take care of
Itself.
There Is a story that Mr. Patten sold
out his big lines of wheat yesterday
because he found that the Armour peo
ple were Inclined to unload a big line
of 15.000.000 bushels of September
wheat every time a little advance was
forced In the market.
ITALIANS MADE SLAVES
Southern Employers Treatment
Raise Storm In Italy.
ROME. July 22. (Special.) The
Italian press is greatly excited by com
munications from the Southern States
of America, declaring that the condi
tion of Italians there Is alarming. They
say that an industrial crisis has been
reached and that some of the landown
ers treat their employes almost like
slaves.
The press here strongly dissuades
Italian emigration to those states, ad
vising people to go to the Northern
States or to Canada. The statement is
made that hundreds of thousands of
Italians are stranded In America or are
working for wages lower than those
obtainable at home. Newspapers are
asking the government to take ener
getic steps to secure more efficient pro
tection of Italian labor through Ameri
can laws and to provide for repatriation
of such honest. Ill-treated Italian sub
jects aa are willing to work.
CHAMPAGNE LEADS TO JAIL
Two Men' Who Spend $445 for Wine
Held on Larceny Charge.
CHETENNE. "Wyo.. July 23. The
lavish expenditure of money for cham
pagne by William "White and W. R.
Stockwell. of Bock Creek, led to the ar
rest of the two men at Laramie today
and' the recovery of a large sum of
money believed by o moors to have been
secured by robbers several years ago
In a Union Pacific train robbery at
Wilcox.
The arrests followed a spree during
which the two men spent Ho for wine,
while later depositing $4020 In a Laramie
bank. White said he found the money
In a glass Jar burled in the cellar of
William Heylors residence. All the
money Is gold coin, and bears dates
many years back.
White will fight the charge of grand
larceny, saying that Taylor knew nothing
of the money and that It waa a legiti
mate find.
DOG STOWS AWAY IN CAR
r-
Load of Potatoes From Stockton
Has Strange Passenger.
A carload of California potatoes, con
signed to R. F. Hosking, a produce broker,
was received at the terminal yards yes
terday, and when the car was opened,
much to the amazement of the yardmen,
a handsome Scotch collie dog leaped to
the ground.
The car came from Stockton, and was
seven days on the trip. There was neither
food nor water in the car, yet the animal
seemed none the worse for Its long im
prisonment. Whether the dog strayed into the car
Just before It was closed, or was put
there by some one who wanted to get rid
of it. there was no way of finding out.
Mr. Hosking took it to his home and
will keep It until he hears from Stockton.
HORSE KICK MAY BE FATAL
La Grande Woman Suffers From
Blow Over Heart. ,
LA GRANDE. Or.. July 22. (Special. )
While driving an unruly horse yesterday
afternoon. Edward Woodell, a well-known
young man of this valley, was kicked In
the side and his companion. Miss Parks,
was kicked in the breast.
Woodell will recover, but the condition
of Miss Parks, who was struck Just over
the heart, is uncertain. The physicians
refuse to make a positive assertion for
another 24 hours.
Woodell retained control of the animal
and drove the girl to medical assistance.
BOY KILLED FLYING KITE
Metal String Comes Into Contact
With Electric Power Wire.
TACOMA. July 22. Stanley Klovberg,
the lfr-year-old eon of Nicholas Klovberg,
ex-member of the City Council, was elec
trocuted today by a wire attached to a
kite he was flying coming in contact with
a hlii-tension eleOrlc pawor wice.
THE MORNING
WHERE DID BULLET
STRIKE SUTTON?
Witnesses Disagree on
Crucial Point
DOCTOR SAYS IT WAS FATAL
Possible for Sutton to Have
Fired Shot Himself.
MYSTERY ABOUT PISTOLS
None of Officers Want to Admit
Having Them Doyen Says Sut
ton Was Unpopular Among
Other Marine Officers.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 22. The vari
ance In the testimony of some of the
marine officers who are witnesses be
fore the court of inquiry Investigating
the death of Lieutenant James N. Sut
ton, was emphasized at today's hearing
by contradictory evidence as to the
location of the bullet wound which
caused the young Oregonlan's death.
This question has assumed Importance,
as It appears that it would have been
much more difficult for Sutton to shoot
himself with three men on top of him,
if the bullet entered the top of his
skull, as Surgeon George Pickerell. who
was in charge of the Naval Academy
Hospital, testified it did.
Colonel Charles A. Doyen, com
mandant of marines, testified that he
examined Sutton's body immediately
after the shooting, felt the wound in his
head, and that it was located on the
right side, a little behind and on a
line with the top of the ear. Dr.
Pickerell thought Sutton' might have
Inflicted the wound upon himself.
What Became of Revolvers?
Mr. Davis, counsel for Sutton's mother
and sister, finished the cross-examination
of Lieutenant Willing, who was on
the stand yesterday.
Mr. Davis tried to find out from all
the witnesses today what became of
Sutton's two revolvers after the shoot
ing. Colonel Doyen testified that he
saw them and ordered Lieutenant
Willing to take charge of them, but he
did not know what became of the
weapons until they finally got Into his
hands at the inquest.
It was apparent that none of the
officers wanted to assume the responsi
bility of having the weaponsabout biro
Immediately after the shooting.
Sergeant James DeHart. of the Ma
rine Corps, testified that some officer
at the scene of the shooting handed
him a revolver with the curt command
to "take this." It was dark and he
could not see who the officer was.
DeHart soon afterward threw the re
volver into the bushes on his way to
the barracks and. on going out to look
for It next morning, could not find it.
DeHart created considerable amuse-
tConcludtd on Page 8.)
FAME. j
- .
mm Ima Mas-insr rilllllTTI .
OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY
CHINATOWN WILL
NOT SHOW VICES
SIX COMPANIES FORBID IT, FOR
CHINESE "LOSE FACE."
White Tourists Not Admitted and
Spread Sorrow Among Guides
to" Sight.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. (Special.)
The Chinese Six Companies have put an
end to exploiting Celestial vice by San
Francisco Chinatown guides, and East
ern and foreign tourists will no longer be
able to see the Mongolian Indulging in the
delights of opium dreams or gambling at
fantan and other games.
Leaders of the Six Companies declare
that this vulgar system of putting China
town on exhibition for tourists has made
Chinese lose reputation, and they propose
to stop it. So an edict has gone forth
that white tourists will not be admitted
to any places, not even to theaters and
restaurants.
This Is a heavy blow to Chinatown
guides, who have waxed fat on the fee
of 2 which they have charged. These
guides are enterprising fellows, as they
organized a regular system of shows by
the Chinese. The opium-smokers, gam
blers, blind paupers, singing children and
other curiosities were all hired at so much
per week, and the whole thing was a
fake provided for tourist consumption.
WAR IN SOUTH NOT LIKELY
Bolivia and Peru Reported Ready
to Compromise on Boundary.
WASHINGTON, July 22 There is a
prospeot of an immediate adjustment
of the difference between Argentina
and Bolivia.
The governments of Bolivia and
Peru, the latter the beneficiary of the
boundary award, have mutually agreed
to open negotiations directly with each
other and without the intervention of
another nation. In the hope of arrang
ing a modification of the Argentine
territorial award which will be satis
factory to all parties concerned.
FEAR LOG RAFT IS LOST
Tug Sea Rover With 4,000,000 Feet
From Astoria Missing.
SAN DIBOO, Cal.. July 22. The non
arrival of the tug Sea Rover, towing a
raft of 4,000,000 feet of lumber, is causing
some concern. The Sea Rover with the
raft left Astoria July 14, two days ahead
of the tug Hercules, which arrived here
last Tuesday with the first raft of the
season.
The Sea Rover has not been sighted
since leaving Astoria, and It is thought
It haa been carried far out to sea by. a
storm.
HAD ONLY "BEER INCOME"
But "Champagne Appetite" Got Of
ficer In Trouble, Says Court.
DENVER, July 23. "A champagne ap
petite with a beer Income" was attributed
to Captain Clarence S. Nettles, retired,
by Judge Advocate Johnson today In the
closing moments of the Army officer's
trial before a court-martial on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer in con
tracting excessive debts.
The court concluded its deliberations
today and reached a verdict, which has
been forwarded to Washington.
1909.
More Socialist Than
Predecessor.
CABINET MAY BE SHORT LIVED
Opponents Predict Briand Will
Be in Minority.
ENEMIES ON BOTH SIDES
Man Who Divorced Church and
State Will Rule France if He Can
Get Backing Must Cnite
. . Factions to Get Success.
PARIS, July 22. Arlstlde Briand,
scholar, orator and avowed Socialist,
was summoned to the Elysee Palace
tonight and asked to reconstruct the
Clemenceau cabinet. M." Briand prom
ised his answer tomorrow, stating that
unless he could unite the Republican
groups he would go no further.
President Fallieres Intended to make
the first offer of - the Premiership to
Leon Bourgeois. ex-Mlnlster of For
eign Affairs, but the delay In M. Bour
geois' arrival in Paris Induced the
President to save time by offering the
Premiership direct to M. Briand, who
already Is consulting with his col
leagues regarding the construction of
a new cabinet. This, It Is expected,
will be effected by the shifting of
some of the portfolios and the reten
tion of all the ministers except MM.
Plcquart, Picard and Mlllies-Lacroix,
respectively Ministers of War, Navy
and colonies. The programme of the
retiring government will be adopted.
Opposition From Both Sides.
Considerable opposition to M. Briand
developed, especially among the more
conservative Senators and Radicals, on
the ground that the selection of a So
cialist at the head of the government
would be eaulvalent to proclaiming the
bankruptcy of the Radicals. Sixty
Radical Socialists, headed by . Deputy
Dublef, have voted not to support any
but a cabinet headed by a Radical or
a Radical-Socialist. Predictions are
freely made tonight that M. Briand will
fall in his efforts to form a ministry
that can command a majority.
- More Socialist Than Ever.
Should M. Briand succeed in forming
a cabinet, as his friends believe he will,
the tendencies of the new ministry
will be distinctly more Socialistic than
those of the outgoing cabinet. M.
Briand opposes me dissolution of the
revolutionary General Federation of
Labor, which M. Clemenceau favored,
and M. Barthou, Minister of Public
Works, and M. Vivian, Minister of La
bor, have championed Socialistic doc
trines. A Briand cabinet would be ex
ceedingly distasteful to the moneyed
classes, who at least knew that Clem-
(Concluded en Fage 6.)
23.
BRIAND
CHOSEN AS
FRENCH
PREMIER
PRIEST WrNS IN
RACE WITH DEATH
HTRLED FROM HORSE, FATHER
SCRAMBLES TO DYIXG MAN.
La6t Sacraments Are Administered,
Then Doctors iook After Pas
tor's Injuries.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 22. (Special. )
A thrilling race with death was ridden
and won by Father McKinnon, of Nelson
Roman Catholic Church, a few days ago,
when Almee A mi con, an employe of the
Trail smelter fell Into a vat of acid, re
ceiving such injuries that immediate
death was inevitable. . The doctors said
Amloon might live half an hour, and the
unfortunate man asked for the priest.
Father McKinnon got the message at
Nelson and forthwith applied to Hender
son Bros.' livery for their fastest mount.
He was given the racehorse boarder,
Oregon John, with which he started for
Trail at a hard gallop, taking a new short
cut, reducing the distance to eight miles
by going dizzily down the mountain.
Here the horse ran away, the priest
hanging on until thrown, within a few
hundred yards from Trail Hospital. He
sustained a broken rib and many bruises,
but paid no attention to them until he
had comforted the dying man and ad
ministered the last sacrament. Amicon
died three minutes later.
The priest's ride stands as a record,
lasting just 19 minutes.
DISHRAG IS BRITISH FLAG
Wife's Insult Is More Than Loyal
Briton Can Stand.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) "Whatever I may have done be
cause of my wife's patriotic feelings
was merely in retaliation for her in
sults to my King, and country," said
John Francis Black, the loyal son of
Britannia, whose wife has sued for di
vorce because he would not allow her
to celebrate the Fourth of July. Mr.
Black Is the proprietor of a musty little
shop In West Seattle.
"But what I did or what my wife
did is not the business of the public nor
the newspapers," continued the loyal
Briton. "I am frank to say I And the
American newspaper the most despic
able of all American Institutions. Noth
ing Is so sacred but what It Is spread
before the rabble. N
"What If I did prohibit any celebra
tion of the Fourth of July In my house?
My wife destroyed a picture of the
King and tore a British Union Jack
into rags, using the remnants for wash
ing dishes. She constantly insulted my
oountry, ridiculed my King and English
institutions, and what I said was mere
ly In defense."
TRAIN TUMBLES IN CREEK
One Man Killed, One Fatally In
jured, N. P. Track Blocked.
DURANT, Mont., July 22. A big mo
gul engine pulling a westbound North
ern Pacific freight train left the rails
this morning while on the down grade
near here, taking 16 cars with it. All
landed a mass of wheckage In a creek
bed 30 feet below.
J. D. Thomas, head brakeman, was
killed. His body is still buried beneath
the debris. J. L. Roberts, of Butte,
sustained fatal injuries. Fireman T. E.
Drury and Rear Brakeman S. E. Bur
ton both were injured, the latter slight
ly. Engineer Sam Hicks escaped with
barely a scratch and Immediately res
cued his fireman.
It will be necessary for the company
to construct a temporary track around
the wreckage to avoid prolonged In
terference with traffic. A dozen tramps
In a boxcar had a narrow escape when
the train took its plunge.
SHEARS ALMOST COST LIFE
Victoria Editor Is Stabbed in Wrist
and Artery Severed.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 22. (Special.)
rhnrles L. Armstrong, news editor of
the Evening Post, narrowly escaped death
this morning at his desk, his hand Being
accidentally Impaled at the wrist on the
blade of the editorial shears and the ar
teries being severed, so that, had not
members of the staff immediately impro
vised tourniquets, he would have quickly
bled to death.
One of his co-workers was chatting
Ith him at the desk, shears in hand,
when Armstrong carelessly threw out his
hand, which was transfixed. Dr. I-Tank
Hall improved on the first-aid admin
istered and had the sufferer on the op
erating table at St. Joseph's Hospital to
take .up the severed arteries within 20
minutes of the accident's occurrence. Un
less the unforeseen intervenes no perma
nent disability will result.
DRIFT SEAWARD FIGHTING
Two Men Last Seen in Furious Com
bat in Fishing Boat.
ASTORIA, Or., July 22. (Special.) As
the Quartermaster's Department launch
Antone Springer was en route to Fort
Stevens this morning, a fishing boat con
taining two men put out from shore near
Hammond. Nothing unusual was noticed
until the fishing craft reached the mid
dle of the river, when the two occupants
began to fight, each apparently trying to
throw the other overboard. At times
the men disappeared in the bottom of the
boat and once the larger man was seen
striking the other with a fish club.
When last seen the boat was drifting
out with the tide and the men were
standing up la the craft, sUll fighting.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HURRICANE LEAVES
DEATH A! MIS
Twelve Dead, Four Dy
ing Along Gulf.
SIXTEEN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Meager Reports From Devas
tated District Coming In.
MANY TOWNS SWEPT AWAY
Eagle Lake, Elcampo and Bay City
Little More Than Mass of Ruins.
Damage at Galveston Fortu- '
nately Not Great.
HOUSTON, Tex., July 22. The West
Indian hurricane that swept from one
end of the Texas coast to the other yes
terday brought death to 12 outside of
Galveston, fatally injured four and
seriously wounded 15. Whole towns were
devastated and the damage will reach to
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Passenger trains, from 12 to 15 hours
late, reached Houston today. Freight
trains are lost throughout the stricken
district. Details are meager, as wires
were strlppped from the poles, and rail
way communication is impesslble.
Parties Reported Safe.
The -pteasure yacht Meriam, reported
lost in the Houston channel, is safe at
Morgan Point.
. Bishop D. H. Hayes and Rev. Mr. Sears,
of Houston, who were reported last night
as lost at Red Fish Reef, in San Jacinto
Bay, have arrived at Morgan's Point.
At Bay City half the business section
was damaged, Including the opera-house,
one bank, the courthouse, high school and
the city jail.
Every building in Velasco was un
roofed or partly demolished and that town
tonight was under four feet of water.
People escaped in boats on the Colorado
River, a mile away.
Lower Coast Devastated.
Reports from the special train on which
General Manager W. G. Van Vleck, of
the Southern Pacific, left Houston today,
indicate that the lower coast country
suffered greatly.
But few houses at Eagle Lake escaped.
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TODAY'S Pair; northwest -winds.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 75. 3
degrees; minimum, 56.3 degrees.
Foreign.
Spaniards riot again fit sending troops to
Melilla. Page 4.
Briand chosen new French Premier. Page 1.
Bolivia and Peru agree to negotiate instead
of fighting. Page 1
National.
Conferences of factions cm tariff Indicate
Taft will gain many concessions. Page 1.
Cummins defines objections of progressives
to tariff bill and says they agree with
Taft. Page 1.
Domestic
Immense damage done by cloudbursts n
Wisconsin. Page 1.
Sir Companies forbid making San Francisco
Chinatown show for tourists. Page 1.
Patten ag-iin bulls wheat and causes recov
ery. Page 1.
Miners Federation sustains Moyer against
Flynn. Page 3.
Contradictory evidence about location ot
Sutton's wound.- Page 1.
Los Angeles actor accused of many bur
glaries. Page 3.
Storm on Gulf Coast causes 16 deaths and
immense damage. Page 1.
Tannery men strike and Hot at Kenosha,
Wis., and three men are shot. Page 3.
Thaw denies he carried revolver except for
protection. Page 5.
Chicago woman describes how daughter at
tempted to murder her. Page 5.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland 1. Los An
geles u ; San Francisco 2, Oakland 1 1
Sacramento 4, Vernon . Page 7.
Ad Wolgast seeks fights with McFarland,
Welch and Nelson to win championship.
Page 7.
Berg defeats Yousiff In wrestling; match.
Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Spokane 6,
Portland 4; Seattle 5, Aberdeen 3; Ta
coma 3, Vancouver 2. Page 7.
Wilbur loses In tennis tourney at Van
couver. Page 5.
Pacific Northwest.
Man Is killed in sham wild West show In
Seattle. Page tf.
Priest wins in wild ride with death. Page L
Bogus check man bilk nine saloonmen at
The Dalles. Page 6.
Rumor of Jail delivery startles Clark County
Sheriff. Page 3.
Commercial and Marine.
Hop market now on 18-cent basis. Page 15.
Wheat slumps badly at Chicago, page 15.
Wall street awaits announcement of Steel
dividend, page 15.
Steamship Henrik Ibsen enters from Oriental
ports with general cargo. Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Dog stowaway makes seven-day trip from
Stockton. Cal., to Portland in car of
potatoes. Page 1.
Court holds referendum cannot be invoked
on traction company's blanket franchise.
Page 10-
BalUnger to hear many complaints about
Government reclamation methods. Pag
11.
Harriman lines announce colonist rates ef
fective September 15. Page 18.
Mayor Simon orders scows to move from
city limits. Page 12.
Six Federal appointments will soon be In
hands of Oregon delegation. Page l-
Grocers' picnic at Camas Is big success.
Page 11.
State Senator McGowan expects Insurance
Commissioner Schively to resign. Page 6.
Garry Hermann and other big Elks visit
Portland. Page 10.
Paving combine officials say they will re
duce prices. Page 10.
Mayor Simon will reorganize entire street
cleaning department. Page 12
Catholic Educational Institute makes stron
Appeal lor children, Page, fc