VOL. 1.1 1 1. NO. 1G.420. -
PORTLAND, OREGON". FRIDAY. " JULY 11, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MORALS, NOT WAGE,
ISSUE, SAYS WOMAN
Girls Bad on $6 Not
Good on $8, Is View.
ASSUMPTION HELD AN INSULT
Seattle Sociologist Startles
Charities Conference.
PORTLAND WOMAN SPEAKS
Mrs. Millie Trumbull Makes Address
on : "The Honor System of Prison
Labor' In' Place or Governor
West and Answers Gatens.
ilVKW OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
. CHARITIES A NO COIIRKC-
! TION COJiKEnEME.
President Graham Taylor of
! Chicago. ,
Vice-Presidents Dr. A. J. Me
Kelway. Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. 'John
i M. Glen. New York; W. Gates,
fan Francisco.
Secretary William T. Cross,
Columbia, Mo.
S RATTLE, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
Speaking before the National Con
ference of Charities and Correction here
on th minimum wage law and Its pos
sible effect upon the social welfare,
Mr. Anna Y. Reed, a sociolosy expert
of Seattle, startled her hearers by de
claring that the minimum wage has
little or no effect upon the moral wel
fare of. young girls, of the department
store, laundry and factory workers'
class.
She asserted that every decent work
ing girl would resent the public as
sumption that she wag moral on ?8 and
immoral on $6 a week or In other words
that society can pay for her morals at
the rate of $2 a. week.
Mrs. teed completed, this line of 'at-'
tack by pointing out that a. Federal In
vestigation shows that 78 per cent of
delinquency is credited to domestic
service where the girls, the speaker
said, presumably are subject to the In
fluence and guidance In the homes of
the best American women; 17 per cent
to the factory and 3 per cent to the
department store. Mrs. Reed said: .
Character Great Need.
".There is Just one thing that ever
has made, or ever will make, good
morals, and that Is not money, but
character. Good character and good
morals go together money Is' . merely
'Incidental to either. It haa been well
xald that every decent working girl
will resent the public assumption that
she will be moral on $8 per week and
Immoral on $6 or in other words, that
society can pay for her morals at the
rate of $2 per week.
"Again, if the object of the law be
to deal with immorality, why does it
deal specifically with the regulation of
wages within those industries from
which immorality secures the least
recruits? Our law includes only oc
rupations without the home, while a
large percentage of the law-breaking
women come from occupations within
the home
"It is quite customary, when speaking
ot the social evil, to allow the depart
ment store and the factory to bear the
brunt of the criticism. I wonder if this
Is because-we are sure that these, and
certain other occupations are conducive
to, and actually are Increasing Im
morality,' or If it is because we know
that salaries are low and temptations
grrater In these lines, and hence we
Jump both at the conclusion and the
remedy?"
Mrs. Trumbull Spnki.
The report of the committee ou pro
bation, prisons and -parole was read
at the general session of the conference
tonight by Colonel C. B. Adams, super
intendent of the St. Charles (111.) School
for -Boys. Governor Oswald West, of
Oregon, hod been announced to speak
on , "The Honor System of Prison
Irfibor." but was unable to be present
and Mrs.. Millie Trumbull, of Portland,
took his place.
Mrs. Trumbull made a stir in the
audlrnce when she declared that she
Hd not agree" with her fellow towns
man. Circuit Judge W. N. Gatens, who
dcclartd at Wednesday's session that
ha had no use for the application of
psychology to the study of criminals
and defectives. She declared that it
v. as one of the few certain methods, of
ascertaining the nature, the limitations
and the culpability of the prisoners,
many of whom, she Insisted, were land
ed in jails and reformatories through
the blunders or the guile of lawyers
and policemen, to say nothing of
Judges, who knew and cared very little
unfortunates.SCSheralsed a loudTahfWI LS0N - LOST IN WOODS
and much applause when she added:
"I wonder what would happen If the
psychology tdst were applied to the
police, to the prison officials, to the
lawyers and to the Judges who handle
our so-called criminals! What would
we find out about them? What would
they say .or do if the psychology test
were applied to them?"
Tteaulta at Home "Feared."
( And when the applause died away
the added:
"I hope the newspapers don't print
that. . ' I don't know what will happen
to me when I get back to Oregon If
they print that."
Discussing "The Prison of the 30th
(Concluded on Page 5.)
FRUIT TO BE SAVED
BY STREET MARKET
DALY SEEKS WAY TO STOP LOSS
BY OVERSCPPLY.
Tons or Edibles Now Condemned to
I'lre Would II nd Way to Con
sumer Under New Plan.
Reports from . the city crematory
that hundreds of tons of spoiled
fruits and vegetables have been burned
in the last few .weeks as a result -of
temporary over supply of the markets,
occasioned the announcement yester
day by City Commissioner Daly that
he would start at once to work out
a plan whereby produce arriving here
when the market is overstocked can
be sold at public auction on the streets.
Details of the system will be submitted
to the Commission at its meeting: next
Wednesday.
At present when produce arrives and
can find no. market it remains in the
cars or in storage houses and often
spoils. It is then taken to the crem
atory and destroyed at considerable
expense.' Mr. Daly proposes to estab
lish ' an ordinance designating some
place in the business district where
auction sales , of such produce may be
held each day between certain hours.
This plan,-he says, will be a great as
set to farmers and to consumers. It
is his plan to have the sales so regu
lated that bad. fruit cannot " be sold
and so that there can be nothing fraud
ulent about the transactions. .
The latest report from Superintend
ent Otis of the crematory shows that
in the bast week there has been burned
at the plant 15 tons of cherries. The
greater - part of. this fruit was con
signed to the Oregon Packing Company
plant on the East Side, where it could
not be handled because of a strike. The
company will lose ' about ' 15000 as a
result. Other consignments of - cher
ries, arriving at a time when the mar
ket was. oversupplied, resulted In the
loss of thousands of dollars to farmers.-
' . . .
CROP f IS . BELOW, AVERAGE
Ear AVest, Except California, How
ever, Is Exception to Rule.
WASHINGTON, Jyly -10. Drought
and early-frost in certain parts of the
country brought the average condition
of crops in the United States on July 1
down tq nearly 1 per cent lower- than
on the same date last year,-and to 1.7
lower than the average crop condition
on July I for some years past, ten
years. In most cases. ' ""'" "
Conditions are .below the average.
the . Department of. Agriculture an
nounced today,, in the. Atlantic and
North Central states, except Virginia,
Florida. - "Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebras-
ku. They 'are about average in the
South Central and far Western states.
except Kentucky, Alabama, Montana,
Utah and California.
The lowest conditions are found in
California,' where July 1 found the
crops 15.7 per cent below average.
Wyoming Is . highest above average
with 9.3 per cent, followed by Nebras
ka, 7.7; Texas, 6; Washington, 6.5, and
Oregon, 5.2.
Corn shows the most flourishing'con
dition, standing at 103.5, or 3.5 per cent
above its ten-year average.
FOUR GUNMEN IN' FEUD KILL
"Moses the Strong Arm" "While on
Crowded Street Is Shot. -
NEW YORK. July 10. Four gang
sters intercepted. Maurice Reich, known
to the polico as "Moses the Strong
Arm," on a crowded East Side corner
late today and two knife thrusts and
revolver- bullet wounds in chest and
back ended his career on the spot.
A gang feud is believed, to be the
cause for the murder. After the shoot,
ing the assailants separated and fled.
David Wolk and Jack Willis, the latter
a 16-year-old bellboy, were later ar
rested, charged, with I civs: members ol
the gang which participated in the mur
der. ' ,
.Another gangster, Peter McCabe,
said to be a leader of the so-called
Gopher gang, was shot and killed on
Staten Island, by a special policeman,
Thomas Bananza.
TAMALPAIS FIRE IS OUT
Threatened Towns Definitely Beyond
Recurrence of Danger.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS. Cal., July 10.
The forest fires on Mount. Tamalpais
are out. Here and there linger a few
smouldering fembers, but after four
days and three-nights of fighting. Mill
Valley, Larkspur, Corte Madera and the
Muir Woods are definitely beyond the
return of danger. .
Not a house has been burned save the
cottages of the Mount Tamalpais Rail
way at the foot of -Redwood Canyon.
Not a life was lost. These are the facts
show by the first trip to the Summit
since the Tamalpais tavern was iso
lated on Tuesday night.
President Silent on Return as to
Attitude Toward Strike.
CORNISH. ,K. H., July 10. President
Wilson got. lost In" the New Hamp
shire woods late today, finally reach
ing- here at 8 o'clock an hour late for
dinner, after the longest automobile
ride of his visit .here,
When the President returned the
correspondents submitted a few ques
tions to him as to whether he would
take any action in connection, with the
threatened strike of railway conduc
tors and trainmen on Eastern lines
but the President let It be known
that he ' had -nothing to --say.
ROUfilANIATQ WAGE
WAR ON BULGARIA
King MakesFbrmal
Declaration.
SOFIA MINISTER IS RECALLED
Strip of 2500 Square Miles on
Black Sea to Be Occupied.
TURKEY IS ALSO ACTIVE
Porte Threatens to Drive Out Foe
Unless Territory Is Evacuated
Immediately Complica
. tlons Dela'y Peacel
LONDON, July , 11. The ..King of
Roumania has. declared vfca.r on Bul
garia.' .The Roumanian Minister at So
fia, has been recalled. The Sofia corre
spondent of the Times sends this an
nouncement early this morning.
, It. is expected that Roumania'a first
step -will be the occupation of the 2500
square miles . of territory which she
claims from Bulgaria as compensation
for her. neutrality In the late war. This
strip extends from Turtukal to Balt
chlk,' ori the Black Sea, and Includes
the city of Silistria.
The Bulgarian plan to drive a wedge
between .the Greek and Servian armies
in the neighborhood of Guevghelt has
failed completely.- The last reports of
the fighting received from Athens to
night show' ' that '.the Servians and
Greeks at this, point are combining
their forces, while the Roumanian
army is beginning an invasion of Bul
garia. : i . . , -Bulgarian
' Df saenstona Reported. .
The latter fact doubtless was the-de
ciding factor in the Bulgarian' appeal
to the powetsfor-peace: How far Bul
garia's defeat Is due to -dissensions in
high . military .quarters, . which resulted
in the resignation of -General Sa-voff,
and how far to the fact that the Bui
garlan troops, which bore the brunt
of "the hard fighting In the last cam
paign, wens ' more exhausted - than the
Greeks and Servian forces, will prob
ably never, be. known.
Nothing can be predicted at the mo
ment as to how events will shape them
selves, the. Roumania invasion of Bul
garia having- brought an entirely new
factor into the. problem. Russia and
France are devoting their efforts to
persuading the allies to adopt a mod
erate attitude in order to facilitate a
peaceful settlement.
The Servian Premier is quoted hi the
(Concluded on Page 4.)
THE OPEN"
Sf LOBBYISTS? fJ 1 d, JfUfrJL Jl
I miJ f hat holloa m rJ(F ii
-.. .....'.....,.,,,.. ..... .....,....;,....... ..,,,,,..
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather. -
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 68
degrees; minimum, 7 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northwesterly
winds.
ForeUrn.
Roumania declares war on Bulgaria. Page 1.
Jack Johnson announces his headquarters
in future will be In Paris. Page -
... - National. .
Lobby committee to Investigate labor wars.
Page .
Women to be heard on creation of suffrage
committee in House. Page 5.
Tariff -bill conflicts with Canadian reciproc
ity act. Page 2.
Domestic.
Canada begins campaign for next Christian
. - Endeavor convention. Page 2.
Jake Oppenheimer, California's "human
tiger," to die on gallows today. Page 4.
. Sports.
Northwestern League results: Tacoma 11,
Portland 2: Victoria . Seattle O; Spo
kane 3-6, Vancouver 0-1. Page 8.
Coast League results: Portland S, Venice 0:
Sacramento 8, San Francisco 5; Oakland
6, Los Angeles 5. Page 8. .
Many Aid Multnomah football stars missing
from tentative lineup. . Page 8.
American tennis sharks defeat Germany's
best. Page 0.
Pacific Northwest.
Working girls bad on $3 a -week would not
be good on S8. declares speaker at Char
ities and Correction Conference. Page 1.
National Guard officers solve problems ot
real war at Tillamook. Page 5.
Centralia rumors say work - soon to start
on new- railroad. . Page 7.
Legal fight is begun In -Spokane recall.
Page 6. .... .
Milwaukee road . projects north -and -south
road - through Central Washington.
Page 7. : -
City Treasurer Barnett recedes from original
stand In The Dalles - conflict. Page 7.
Girl from .Alps wins- big Chautauqua aud
ience at ' Gladstone Park. Page 14.
Bandoo sends editor , Into - exile ; today.
Page 1. -
I. W. W. trial case at Oregon City now In
nanas or jury, rage 4.
Commercial and Marine. -
Sharp demand for old hops at all points on
coast, f age J w.
Wheat firmer at Chicago, with good export
ouying. . rage. 19.
Further decline in coffee options with ex
cited trading, -Kge Jl. '
Port Commission may buy second-hand tug
- tor use, on Dar. Page 18.
Portland and : Vicinity.
Expert declares county pays too much m
surance. Page 11. .
Brothers, clash in . municipal scandal probe.
Street markets may save tons of oversupply
irult. page l.
Returning veterans declare Gettysburg re-
union all harmony. . Page 13.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 15.
Dance to be igivcn tonight in. honor pf Miss
. Helen Ladd. page 12.
Purchasing Agent Wood plans saving in city
supplies.. . rage J-. . ...
New Commission begins work under band!
cap.' Page 14.'
Cannary strike agitators notified' they must
vacate streets about the plant. Page 12.
Portland, grain' sold by sample; So'und by
certificate. 'Page IS.-. 1
WEDDING LONG DEFERRED
California Couple Married on JA
cense Four "Years' Old. -"
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Armed
with a license procured four, years ago;
Alton ,Val Quardsen .and Bernlce Ma-
lone, both of San Francisco, were mar
ried In Oakland. on July 1 by Rev. TJ.
M. Leach, of the Lutheran Church. They
are how at home here.
At the time of the issue of the licence
on June 7. 1909, , Val .Quardsen . was 33
years old and Miss Malone gave her age
as 30. ,
- The - couple " refuse to divulge- the
cause leading to the postponement of
their happiness.
SEASON FOR LOBBYISTS IS STILL ON.
LOBBY INQUIRY TO
GO INTO LABOR WAR
Gompers and Mitchell
to Be Called
MANUFACTURERS SENT FOR
"Inside History" of Great
Strikes May Be Told.
STRANGE TALES PROMISED
Even McXamara Case Slay Be Inves
. tlgated Mulhall "Reported to.
Have Been Threatened and
Guard Is Considered.
WASHINGTON, ; July 10. All the
"wars" that have been fought between
labOT and capital, all the efforts that
both have made to secure legislation
which .would profit them,, and the
tangled skein woven about their
relations in the last ten years are to
be Investigated by Congress. The Sen
ate lobby . committee in executive ses
sion " tonight decided that the "wars'
must be inquired into. 1
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will ap
pear before the committee on July 25
and a subpena was issued tonight for
John Mitchell, vice-president of the
Federation and former head of the
United Mine Workers.
At the same 1 time the committee
subpenaed George Pope and J. P. Bird,
general manager of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers.
Dark Secrets May See Light.
- One Senator said tonight that the
quest - might . reach back into some of
the dark corners of the McXamara
dynamiting case and might bring into
the light the inside story of many of
the great strikes that have paralyzed
industries and thrown thousands out
of work In the last few years. .He intl
mated, " too, that it might develop by
far the most marvelous, of. all the
strange tales that "the, committee has
heard In the last six "weeks.
The committee expects to finish with
its -investigation of' wool -and sugar
activities tomorrow and. will take up
the charges made by Martin M. Mulhall,
former lobbyist for the National As
sociation of Manufacturers. Mulhall
will take the . stand tomorrow after
noon. Thousands of letters Involving
many men who -were once prominent
in Congress -as well as some still in
public life have been furnished the
committee and his examination may
take several days. - -
The committee decided tonight to
(Concluded on Pane I'.)
T
DISTURBING EDITOR
ORDERED TO EXILE
DR. B. K. LEACH MUST LEAVE BIT
2 P. M. TODAY.
Determined Citizens, to Number of
600, Take Decisive Action to Nip
in Bud I. W. W. Invasion.
EANDON, Or., July 10. (Special.)
Some 600 citizens of Bandon met to
night at the Commercial Club to form
plans for nipping in the bud the con
templated agitation of Industrial Work
ers of the World. The trouble-makers
are led by W. F. Edgeworth, who was
deported recently from Marshfield.
As a result of tonight's meeting a
committee waited upon Dr. B. K. Leach,
of Bandon, and demanded that he leave
the town at 2 P. M. tomorrow. Dr.
Leach is editor of a paper known as
the Justice. It is alleged that Dr. Leach
has shown decided sympathy for the
Industrial Workers of the World; that
he lent editorial support to their cause;
that he has attacked the flag and is
a menace to the best interest of the
town. ' .
Leach was escorted to the place of
meeting and told he was wanted no
longer in Bandon. He denied the accu
sations. but was told to leave at the
appointed time and was assured that
lie would be escorted out of town. The
meeting was peaceable-and adjourned
with the understanding that the stores
will close tomorrow at the hour set for
the departure of Leach.
T. R. OFFERS AID TO JAPAN
Roosevelt Writes to Tokio That He
Wil Try to Solve Land Question.
jKjn.iKj, juy iv. Tne Tai Hoi Yo
News Agency today says that Viscount
Kentaro Kaneko has received a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt expressing
the view that American public opinion
will not permit the naturalization of
Japanese in the United. States, as it
would lead to a similar claim on the
part of the Chinese.
. Colonel Roosevelt, according-to the
news agency, promised to use his ef
forts in the solution of the California
alien land ownership situation.
Viscount Kaneko is a graduate in
law of Harvard Universitw. He was
the unofficial representative of Japan
in the Lnited States during the Russo-
Japanese; War and delivered many ad'
dresses all over the country.
ENGLISH VISIT CONCLUDED
American Agricultural Commission
Entertained in London.
LONDON, July 10. The Knglish visit
of the American Agricultural Commis
sion was concluded tonight with a din
ner given by the Board of Agriculture.
Two hundred were present and Right
Hon. Walter Runciman, president of
the board, presided. Among the
guests wre the American Ambassador
and Mrs. Walter Hines- Page, Lord
Strathcona, Sir George Reid, Earl Grey,
ex-Governor-General of Canada; Sir
Rider Haggard, the Earl of Shaftes
bury, the Earl of Denbigh, Baron Blyth
and Baron Islington.
President Runciman congratulated
the Americans on the success of their
tour and spoke of the good relations
existing between the two countries.
BUSHNELL QUITS BY CABLE
Wisconsin Professor Resigns to Be
Pacific "University President.
APPLETON. Wis., July . 10. (Spe
cial.) Professor C. J. Bushnell. head
of the sociology department ot Law
rence College, the oldest Methodist
college in this part of the country, to
day filed his resignation by cable, to
become president of Pacific University
at Forest Grove, Or.
Mr. Bushnel) had been re-elected a
faculty member with advanced salary
at the June ' meeting of the college
trustees, and had been given a month's
extra- vacation to study - abroad. He
received the Oregon offer while travel,
ing. however, and it was so marked a
promotion that he . has resigned by
cable, and the college " accepted the
resignation with congratulations.
MOVE ON LISBON FAILS
Ship Equipped With Arms and Am
munition Is Stranded.
MUNICH, July 11. The Post pub
lishes a story to the effect that a ship
was recently fitted out with arms and
ammunition by the Duchess Carl Theo
dore of Bavaria in an attempt against
the Portuguese republic. The Duchess
also supplied a large sum of money.
The ship started from London for
Lisbon but was stranded on the Belgian
coast. The Duchess has appealed to
the Belgian King,, who is her son-in-law,
to give up at least the cash but
King Albert has refused.
The Post asserts that several banks
have undertaken obligations to sup
port ex-King Manuel in case the re
public is overthrown.
RANKS ARE THINNED TO 14
Majority of Mexican War Veterans
Blind1, Deaf and Tottering.
LONDON. O., July 10. America's oldest
living war veterans, survivors of the
Mexican war, today opened their an
nual National oncampment here. From
a'once goodly host., only It of tha pld
soldiers were physically able to at
tend. .
A majority of the It are blind and
deaf and so feeble with age that th&y
had to totter about, using the eyes
tnd ears of grandchildren and great
grandchildren in place of their own. -
BROTHERS CLASH
IN POLICE PROBE
Robert Armstrong Ap
pears Before Jury.
CHARGE IS HURLED BACK
Former Commissioner Gives
Inquisitors Evidence.
CAPTAIN - KELLER TALKS
Police Official Admits He and Crad
dock Studied Together but at
Same Time " Always iWas
Wary of Detective's Aims.
Brother lined- up against brother in
the grand jury -probe of municipal
scandal yesterday, when Robert Arm
strong is said to have told the jury
that A. P. Armstrong, County Superin
tendent of Schools and formerly City
Civil Service Commissioner, furnished
him the advance list of questions upon
which Joe Keller and Robert H. Crad
dock prepared themselves, for the ex
amination for a police captaincy.
The charge is hurled back by th
former Commissioner, who said private
ly, and is believed to ' have told the
Jury, that his brother, who is manager
of a billiard room, must have taken,
from his desk, lists which contained
some of the questions to be asked.
Superintendent Armstrong also
brought the name of ex-Mayor Rush
light into the case for the first time.
Ex-Mayor "Wished Keller Well.
"It looks to me," he said, "as if they
were trying to involve Mr. Rushlight In
this thing. It Is a fact that the ex
Mayor did remark to me that he hoped
'Joe would get a good rating, but that
was all that wars said."
Mr. Armstrong went before the jury
at his own solicitation and. probably
will appear again today. What line his
examination took was not disclosed by
Deputy District Attorney Maguire. but
there was an atmosphere of expecta
tion, seeming to Indicate that develop
ments today will, be interesting, to say
the least.
A feature of the-case which has not
been reported upon, but which prob-
ably has been threshed out by the Jury,
is the allegation that Detective Crad
dock spoke of having contributed ?50
or ?100 to Armstrong's campaign him
self. . This charge was made by several
of the young officers who were called
as witnesses with reference to the al
legation that they had been solicited
to pay Armstrong money for ratings
on the eligible list as patrolmen. Crad
dock, while telling frankly of othcr
transactlons, is said to have passed this
off as having been said merely as a
"bluff," but the detective was before the
Jury again yesterday and may have
been questioned on this point.
. Statement Is Withheld.
As to the major charge, that he ac
cepted 20 brought by Detective Crad
dock from C. E. Kllngensmith, an ap
plicant for appointment to the police
force, the nature of Armstrong's vol
untary statement to the grand jury .
has been withheld, and It is probable
that this will be taken up when he re
appears today.
Captain Keller, of the Police Depart
ment, was before the grand jury yes
terday, with reference to the state
ment of Detective Craddock that they
had had an advance copy of the ques
tions to be asked at the captaincy ex
amination and had met at Keller's
house to prepare their answers.
"The fact is." said Keller, before
going into the grand jury room; "that
Craddock came to me, and hemmed and
hawed and scraped the ground with hia
foot for awhile, and then said that he
had some questions that might be
asked at the examination. Naturally,
looked them over. There were IS or
20, and among them were, some how
many I cannot say which were on the
list the following day. Craddock and
I did study together, but I had been
studying for a year and I deny that his
questions were of any materiul as
sistance to me. I was wary at the
time, figuring that Craddock thought I
would be the successful candidate and
then would boost him along for - the
next vacancy." ' -
Xirkkan Now Missing.
L. II. Markham, Armstrong's former
partner, who has been mentioned re
peatedly as a go-between in the case,
is missing from the city at a time when
hia testimony is much desired. That
he knows much of what went on is evi
dent from the statements of the so
licited officers, several of whom tell ot
negotiating with him for the payment
of" money Into Armstrong's campaign
fund.
Ex-Chief of Police Slover was a wit
ness yesterday, and, as Deputy Maguire
denies that he was questioned as to the
bribery charges, is assumed to have
been examined with regard to the 100
per cent efficiency rating he gave
Keller at the examination, when Crad
dock and Sergeant Lyon were rated 00
and the other candidates at 70 or be
low. A tilt has developed between Cap
tain -Slover and Captain Baty over the
responsibility for the attempt to force
policemen to aid the Rushlight cam
paign by subscribing and haing their
friends subscribe to the Daily News.
Slover is said to have attempted to
evade the part of the proposer of this
niovc and "pass the buck" to Baty. but
(.Concluded on rage 2.)