1
E
10 H
Warship Is Breaking Up on
Rocks Off West Coast of
Lower California.
CREW NUMBERS 500 'MEN
fnitrd Slates War Vessels Are Or
dered to Give All Possible Aid
, Accident Occurs Xcar Where
Two Other Ships Struck.
6AX DIEGO. Feb. 4. The Japanese
cruiser Asama, caryinsr a crew of 500
men. Is reported wrecked near Turtle
T!ay, less than 40 miles from the place
whe-ro the steamers Isthmian and Ma
lakka went on the rocks December 18,
off the western coast of Lower Cali
fornia. The Asama struck on or before
Monday and Is now a total wreck, al
though no lives are reported lost, ac
cording to report here today.
When the British collier Boyne ar
rived here Tuesday It had on board a
Japanese naval officer, who refused to
talk for publication. The Boyne's gang
plank was not lowered while it was in
the harbor and the vessel had no deal
ing with the American authorities oth
er than what was required by law.
It is reported now that the Japanese
officer came from the wrecked Asama
and that ho filed from her the official
report of the wreck to his government.
The presence of the Japanese officer
was known to the American Federal
authorities here, but his business was
not given.
It is said the Asama"s wireless went
out of commission instantly when the
ship struck.
AMERICAN ORDERED TO AID
Kcar-Admiral Howard to Orfcr Help
to Wrecked Japanese.
WASHINGTON". Feb. 4. Hear-Admi-ral
Howard, commanding the American
fleet in the Pacific. reported the
wreck of the Japanese cruiser Asama
in a brief mrssage from his flagship
and was ordered to send whatever aid
was available. Navy Department offi
cials said tonight the cruiser Kalcigh,
off San Diego. Cal.. yesterday, probably
would be the first American naval ves
sel to reach the scene. Admiral How
ard said the Asama was about j0
miles south of Port San Hartolmc. but
Inquiries for further details regarding
her had brought no response up to
late tonight.
Tho Asama. an armored cruiser or
170 tons, was butlt in 1S9S. For sev
eral months she has been patrolling
the eastern Facltic Early in the war
she forced the German gunboat Geier
to interne at Honolulu by taking up a
position outside the harbor there while
the Geier was in port for provisions.
NOBLEMAN HELD DISLOYAL
Tendon or Irishman Who Visited
Hcrlin Is Suspended. .
LONDON Feb. 4. Sir Edward Grey,
the Foreign Secretary, announced in
the House of Commons today that bir
Koger Casement's pension had been
suspended pending an Investigation of
allegations that he was disloyal.
F.cports last November that Sir
r,o"er the leader of the separatist fac
tion in Ireland, had gone to Berlin and
conferred wilh the German Imperial
authorities caused a sensation In Ln?
land A dispatch from Berlin, which
was attributed to the German Foreign
Office said that it was Sir Koger s in
tention of opening negotiations be
tween the German government and ths
anti-F.nslish party in Ireland. Assur
ances were said to have been given to
him that if German troops should land
in Ireland atl native institutions would
be respected.
PRUSSIA HAS SURPLUS COIN
liudsct for 1813 Shows Excess of
39,000.000 Marks.
BEHL1N. Feb. 4. (By wireless to
Fawllle. N. Y.) The Prussian budget
for 19K. according to figures given out
lodav bv the Overseas News Agency,
thnws ordinary expenses are put at
SsjS00'..i0 marks 1. 130,750.0001. Ex
traordinary receipts are 58.000.000
murks and extraordinary expenditures
"05 000 OOrt marks. There is thus shown
"in excess of 39.000.000 marks over ex
penses, which is to go into the sinking
lund. ,
The influence of the war is shown m
the income tax receipts, in which a de
crease of 40.c00.000 marks is estimated.
Expenditures on the railroads are
placed at 04.000.000 marks lower than
last vear. The public debt amounts to
lt.S;.OOO.O00 marks, of whtch 8.419.
000.000 represents outlays in connec
tion with the state railroads.
CAVALRY AFTER ARTILLERY
iromimred Kroin First rage.)
si;i and Poland, where the Russians and
Ccrmans are striving for mastery, ac
cording to I'ctrograd dispatches.
In tho vicinity of Tilsit and south
ward of the iiazurlan lake region in
Kast Prussia and on the right bank of
tiie Vistula between IMotsk. Dobrysin
and I.ipno. daily skirmishes are re
volted. This fighting is chiefly be
tween cavalry and artillery and each
side apparently is only intent on. dis
covering the weakness of the other's
line or preventing flanking attempts.
On the left bank of the Vistula from
the junction of this stream and the
Bzura Kiver to Sochaczew, where both
sides arc strongly entrenched with
several reserve lines, neither the Rus
sians nor the Germans seem inclined
to take up a serious offensive move
ment, but nevertheless are keeping up
an intermittent bombardment.
Kourtrea Refriveata Attack.
Further southeast between Goumine
and Borjimow 14 German regiments
with a heavy artillery support yester
day made a sledgehammer effort to
bleak the Russian line. This was one
of several successive attacks which in
the past four days, according to the
Russian reports, have resulted In losses
to the Germans of more than 4000 men
killed.
From the extreme German right
which touches the Austrian left in the
vicinity of Kawa and southward to
Galicia along the rivera Nida and
Dunajcc, the Austro-Hungarlana like
wise are strongly entrenched.
In the Carpathians the Austro-Ger-nian
forces are now estimated at -0
corps. They continue their offensive in
an endeavor to drive the Russians from
Priemysl and Kastern Galicia, but are
beirg stubbornly opposed at all pointa.
ThcAustrian army, which previously
had been directing efforts against
Serbia, together with theGermana who
5
CRUISER
ASI
vvncuuLU
were sent to reinforce them, are now
said to be in tne tarpainian passes.
The idea of another invasion of
Serbia is reported to have been aban
doned owing to the Spring Inunda
tions, the freshets in the Drina, Save
and Lower Danube rivera rendering
operations difficult. The inundations
likewise are serving to protect the
Austro - Hungarian and Serbian
frontiers.
Russian aviators on February 2 suc
cessfully dropped bombs on the mobi
lized reserves and trains of the Ger
mans at Rawa. Zarzecze and Bogus
zyce. about 50 miles southwest of "War
saw, according to an official announce
ment issued here today.
The Austrian War Office issued the
following official statement today:
"In Poland and Galicia there have
been no events worth mentioning. The
hDH in hn Cnj-D&thians continue
with undiminished violence.
"On the western rront nosiue at
tacks have been repulsed and our
. .Mauliul In raining Home
iruopa d u V-' -v.-. - rj c
ground in the wooded mountains and
captured some hundreds of prisoners."
The Berlin War ornce nas given oui
the following statement:
"In Poland, north of the Vistula,
ihaM havA heen skirmishes between
small detachments of German and Rus
sian cavalrymen. At a point south of
, . . nnaciana itAllVArmI M-
sw:iuii; wia .... .
peated night attacks on our positions.
They were forced to retire with heavy
losses. The German advance in the vi
Dniimnv la nrncresslnr and
this "in spite of the jrlolent Russian
counter attacks. The number of pris- i
oners we are taking is increasing.
thlnn Mountains Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian soldiers
have been tigntmg snouioer m
s
der for some days past. Wo and our
allies have been several times success
ful in this difficult, snow-coverea,
mountainous country."
ACTIOS BY BRITISH GOVF.RX.MEST
IS DEEMED NECESSARY,
Price ef Wheat, Flour and Coal In
crease Daily and Shipping Service
Is Inadequate.
LONDON, Feb. 4. In view of the in
reused cost of food, which is due al
most entirely to high freight rates and
the conEestion of goods at the docks.
members of the corporations of Glas
gow. Liverpool and other cities in the
kingdom proposed today the passage of
resolutions for the rraming or a peu
iir,n tr tho crovernment in favor of gov
ernment control of foodstuffs, coal and
the shipping services. ,
While tho'.Q-fesolution was defeated,
those present at the meeting where it
was presented expressed strong views
that immediate action by the govern
ment was necessary, as wheat, flour
and coal are daily Increasing in price.
The entire Question of food prices
will be discussed in the House of Com
mons next Thursday, when Premier As-
ulth has promised to make a state
ment on the situation. Meantime a
committee has been appointed to in
quire into the congestion of goods on
the docks.
The labor party has drafted a reso
lution for introduction in the House of
Commons, insisting that the rise in
prices is not justified by economic in
fluences of the war and asking the
government to fix maximum prices.
BIG TERMINAL PLANNED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO DREDGE
SAX FRANCISCO STREET.
Expenditure ef 3,OO0.000 to Be Made
to Enable Great Skips to Tie Up
Bealde Railroad Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Special.)
That the Southern Pacific is prepar
ing to carry out the plan for a deep-
water terminal at Channel street, where
the largest ocean camera may dis
charge their cargoes alongside the com
pany's freight tracks and warehouses
practically in the heart of the city, is
the information whlcn nas Decome
known from authoritative sources.
The 'Channel," used principally by
lumber schooners now, is neither good,
dry land nor clean, deep water. It
looks like a bubbling mud bank, smells
like a sewer and is officially called a
street. The plan is to make it a deep
waterway, 300 feet wide between bulk
heads and with a depth of 30 feet at
low tide. The estimated cost of the
entire work is $3,000,000.
Liners from the Orient or Europe, by
way of the Panama Canal, would be
able to tie up alongside the railroad
terminal yards, which would rival the
great New York Bush terminals.
JURY UPHOLDS LYNCHERS
Georgia Poese Kills Physician Ac-
cusedo f Attacking Women.
AUGUSTA. Ga., Feb. 4. A Coroner's
Jury returned a verdict of justifiable
homicide tonight in the rase of Dr. A.
N. Culberson, killed near here early to
day by a citixens posses seeking him
on a charge of attacking a young mar
ried woman.
Witnesses testified he had drawn a
revolver and attempted to flee before
he was shot.
GERMANS CAPTURE
MILE OF TRENCHES
Three Lines Subjected to Re
peated Assaults and 600
Prisoners Taken.
BELGIANS HOLD GROUND
Bayonets Used by Both Sides Along
Tser Engagements Fought by
Ski Soldiers in Vosges Air
men Brought Down.
T r,v-r-kT Pah 4 The German at-
t-'J . - . ..
i. .-o t,Aon resumed in several
sections of the western battlefront and,
..Hinf tr, torinv's official communi
cation from Berlin, one of-tnese move
ments in the Argonne ha" resulted in
a victory of importance, rnree lines 01
JAPANESE WARSHIP WRECKED
ARMORED CRUISER ASAMA.
trenches were stormed and the state
ment is made that the principal French
positions for more than a mil were
taken, with the capture of 600 men, 18
guns and much war material.
The French statement admits this in
part and mentions some small engage
ments which are said to have ended
favorably for the allies. An advan
tage for the French artillery in the
Valley of the Aisne is asserted, and
Paris says the Germans have failed
completely In tncir attacit near un
holz. in Alsace.
Belgians Hold Their Groond.
The Belcrian position on the Tser,
near Westende, again was the scene of
fierce attacks by tne uermans, in
which the bayouet was used by the
troons on both sides of the trenches.
The Germans, after the usual prepara
tory bombardment by artillery, maae
repeated but unsuccessful attacks on
several important Belgian trenches.
The first fight on ski took place
yesterday in the Vosges between the
Germans thus equipped and a command
of French chasseurs. Berlin says the
Teutons were successful.
The French official report issuea to
night at Paris said:
Artillery engagements have oc
curred in Belgium and to the north of
Arras, west of the road between Lille
and Arras.
We have captured from sou to juu
metres of the enemy's trenches near
Heburtcrne. north of Albert. Our fire
has reached convoys and assembling
points.
German Gins Silenced on Aisne.
"Rv the efficient shooting of our ar-
tillerv in the Valley of the Aisne the
German batteries' were silenced, cais
sons were blown up. the men cngagea
in constructing works dispersed and
aeroplanes put to flight.
"In front of Verdun we succeeaea in
bringing down an aeroplane and tak
ing the aviators prisoners.
"In Alsace a German attack near
TJffholz has failed completely."
The French report issued earlier in
the day said:
"To the north of the Lys there was
in the vicinity of Nieuport a particu
larly spirited artillery engagement.
"At Notre de Dame de Lorette, south
west of Lens, a determined German at--k
the morning of February 3. was
driven back by the fire of our artil
lery. The French guns also put an ena
to a bombardment of the road between
Arras and Bethune.
"In the region of Albert and Duques-noy-en-Santerre
we destroyed several
blockhouses. Through the entire Aisne
Valley there was yesterday an artil
lery engagement in which the advan
tage rested with us.
French Admit German Gain.
"The three attacks reported last
nie-ht against our trenches in the vi
cinity of Perthes. Mesnil-les-Hurlus
and Masslges were carried out by
forces of the enemy which equaled a
battalion (1000 men) at each point. The
first two attacks were completely dis
pelled by the fire of our artillery. The
third, which took place norm oi m
sires, took advantage of a mine ex
plosion to make headway. Later we
captured these locations. We built
new trenches at a few yards distant
from those which had been blown up
by the Germans and which had become
untenable.
"February 3 passed quietly In the
Areonne. "
"In the Woevre district and in the
Valley of the Seille we were successful
in some outpost encounters and dis
persed certain convoys of the enemy.
"In the Vosges there have been some
encounters between patrols on ski
and our troops have made slight prog
ress to the southeast of Kolschleg and
to the northwest of Hartmans-Weller-kopf.
The snow has begun to melt."
French Prisoner Taken.
Today's announcement of the head
quarters staff of the German army,
given out in Berlin., said:
"Yesterday saw nothing more than
artillery engagements on the front
from the North Sea as far as Rheims.
Further French attacks near Perthes
were repulsed, with losses to the
enemy.
"German forces yesterday delivered
attacks at points north and northwest
of M assises and to U northwest of
St. Menehould. They stormed three lines
of French trenches, one behind the
other, and occupied the principal
French positions for a. distance of two
kilometers (1 1-5 miles). All the French
counter attacks, which were continued
during the night, were repulsed. We
took prisoner seven officers and 601
soldiers, and we captured nine machine
guns, nine other guns of smaller cali
ber and much war material.
"In the middle Vosges there occurred
yesterday the first encounter of Ger
man troops mounted on ski with
French chasseurs. The outcome was
successful for us."
BELGIANS NOT CONVINCED
Rockefeller Commission's Advice to
Rebuild Falls on Deaf Ears.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 20. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) The
Rockefeller commission for the relief
of Belgium has had little success in
convincing Belgians that the only
thing for their country is the repatria
tion of all refugees as fast as possible.
The Rockefeller investigators reason
entirely on economic and social
grounds. Belgians, they say, must re
build their homes and become self
supporting as soon as possible, else
they will become pauperized for all
time and lose their habits of industry.
In reply, the Belgians charge that to
return would be to acquiesce in Ger
man rule and it is more important that
they should starve in the ultimate hope
of driving out the invaders than that
they should raise food and manufac
ture supplies for the German army and
ON LOWER CALIFORNIA COAST.,
pay taxes to support both the German
civil and military administrations.
To return, they say, would not be to
work for themselves but for the bene
fit, political and economic, of the Ger
mans. BRITISH VIEW IS DIVIDED
Member of Commons Asks Why
American Sugar Is Barred.
LONDON, Feb. 4. Prohibition of the
sale of American sugar in this country
was brought up in the House of Com
nmnc indav hv sir .lumps Dalziel, who
Ha,i,.ri tn lrnnw wh V SL Tl P IT t T li I C O U T"! t T V
should be debarred from sending sugar
here, to the embarrassment or rsniisii
manufacturers. The Home secretary,
Reginald McKenna, replied that sugar
exported from America would be re
placed the supplies obtained from an
enemy of Great Britain.
"No. not in this case." Sir James re
torted. "I have documentary proof of it,"
Mr. McKenna said.
He added that the prohibition would
not be removed so long as the removal
would benefit enemies of England.
SOCIALISTS FAVOR WAR
Party in France Demands That Ger
man Militarism Be Crushed.
BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 4, via Paris.
The Socialists of France held an im
portant meeting at Besancon yesterday.
By unanimous vote they condemned
the peace campaign of Sebastian Faure
and put themselves on record as. in
favor of continuing the struggle until
France is victorious and until German
imperialism is crushed.
Anselm Laugel, a Nationalist mem
ber of the Alsatian Diet, who is at
present in Zurich, Switzerland, has been
accused of high treason by the military
tribunal of Strassburg.
Prosecutions of Alsatians in Strass
burg are increasing daily.
PORTLAND WOMAN SOUGHT
Max Sinclair Seeks His Wife In San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. (Special.)
Max Sinclair, a visitor from Portland,
i. - nnllA tnrtav tn find his wife.
astieu me v..-- - -
Ada Sinclair, who has been missing
since January av.
Sinclair told the police that his wife,
who may use the name of Ada Mars
ters, left Portland January 21 for this
city and wrote that she was staying at
the Hotel coiumoia. ine nuiei jeun.
do not know of such a patron.
Mrs. Sinclair was 21 years old.
DRY RESOLUTION BLOCKED
Proposed Amendment Temporarily
Beaten in Iowa Senate.
DES MOINES, Feb. 4. Certain mem
bers of the Senate constitutional
amendment committee succeeded today
In smothering temporarily a joint reso
lution, introduced by Wilson and
Thomas. calling for a prohibition
amendment to the constitution.
Three different attempts made by
the drys to get the resolution out of
the committee were promptly blocked
by seven members, who voted solidly
against any move which would bring
Liquor before the Senate.
St. Paul, Or., Protests Mall Delays.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 4. The residents of St.
Paul. Or., have made a vigorous pro
test against alleged discrimination
against them, through inadequate pos
tal service, representing that, although
only two hours from Portland, it takes
Portland business letters two days to
reach them. -
SEIZURE OF FOOD
SRIPS IS AWAITED
State Department Will Not Act
Until Britain Has Taken
Wilhelmina.
LONDON OUTLINES ACTION
Vessel If Intercepted Will Be Taken
to Prize Court, Where German
Order Taking Over Grain
Will Be Deliberated. -
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Not until the
American steamer Wilhelmina, now on
the high seas, is seized by the British
government will the State Department
declare itself on today's suggestion
from Count Bernstorff, German Ambas
sador, that an American consular offl-
ccr supervise the distribution of her
food cargo, which is billed for German
delivery.
In this way. the Ambassador pointed
out. it could be made sure that none of
the cargo reached the German army.
Department officials said the case
would not be before them officially be
fore the Wilhemlina is seized by the
British, who expect to buy her cargo.
LONDON, Feb. 4. Great Britain has
decided that if the American steamer
Wilhelmina, now on her way with a
cargo of foodstuffs for Germany, is in
tercepted, her cargo will be submitted
to a prize court, so that the new situa
tion arising out of the action of Ger
many in ordering that all grain and
Hour shall be placed under control of
the government may be regularized. In
a statement issued tonight the British
Foreign Office says:
"The new German decree makes It
evident that all grain and flour is to
pass under control of the German gov
ernment and it must therefore, when
imported be regarded as virtually
consigned to the German government
or to the authorities under their con
trol. "This creates a novel situation and
it is probable that if the destination
and cargo of the Wilhelmina are as
supposed, the cargo will, if the vessel
is intercepted, be submitted to a prize
court, in order that the new situation
created by the German decree ma? be
examined and a decision reached upon
it after full consideration.
"There is no question of taking any
proceeding against the vessel and the
owners of the vessel will be indemni
fied for any delay caused to it and the
shippers of the cargo compensated for
any loss caused to them by the action
of the British authorities."
MORE BOERS SURRENDER
Two Leaders Quit With Ueutenant
Colonel Kemp. '
PRETORIA (via London), Feb. 4.
The rebel leader Bezuidenhout and the
so-called "Prophet" Vankensburg sur
rendered to the British forces with
Lieutenant-Colonel Kemp, it was offi
cially announced today.
The command which gave up its arms
also includes 48 officers and 500
burghers. The rebels capitulated at
Upington.
Vankensburg's Influence is credited
with being largely responsible for the
rebellion.
The announcement says additional
surrenders are expected and that Lieutenant-Colonel
S. G. Martiz and his
men probably will give themselves up
before the end of the week.
LONDON, Feb. 4. Announcements of
the surrender of Kemp and his com
mand was made at Cape Town last
night. He and Maritz have been oper
ating together against Upington,
Bechuanaland. with 1200 troops.
PQSLAM SAFE;
TO HEAL
AILING Si
Skin disorders which cause itching,
burning and aggravation are easily
healed by Poslam. And relief grateful
relief, when itching stops and irritation
is allayed comes at once, as a prelim
inary to the work which Poslam does
in finally eradicating the trouble.
There is comfort for you in Poslam
as soon as applied, permanent freedom
from distress when the disease is mas
tered. Poslam is antiseptic: absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to the Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap, used daily for toilet
and bath, acts as tonic for any skin.
cnAt and 15 cents.
T
on
IFREEPliQNB Ma!?ofn5?o3;.ApssM33 IK
The Great
Crowds
the National is
drawing is evi
dence of the
popularity of
our house, our
show and our
service.
Have you
been there?
SUN DAY
harlle CaapHa In -HU Mew Job- This Is to be if-iHaiiir-
. . . , ...-, r.mi.nt, for name.
peatea owing m i'"1
1 ....... t..t vr.
Baby." 3 acts. The "Understudy." and vpci-iultir.
LOSS AGAIN ASSERTED
GERMANS INSIST THEY SINK BRI
TON IN NORTH SEA FIGHT.
Detroer V-5 Declared to Have Sue
ceaafnlly Lanachcd Torpedo at
Distance of Five Mllea.
BERLTN. Feb. 4. by wireless to Say-
ville. N. T. German Admiralty offi
cers assert there is no longer any pos
sibility of doubt that a British battle
cruiser was sunk In the naval battle
In the North Sea on January 24. during
which the German cruiser Bluecher
went down. They say this has been
established definitely by the testimony
of a large number of officers and men
who took part in the fighting.
The destruction of the British battle
cruiser, according to these statements,
was accomplished by the German
torpedo-boat destroyer V-5. commanded
by Lieutenant Von Kichorn. The V-5.
it is said, launched torpedoes at a dis
tance of five miles from the British
warship, demonstrating the exceptional
range of German torpedoes.
The Admiralty officers express tne
belief that the British cruiser Tiger
was sunk.
No further news was received here
concerning the use of German, sub
marines against British transports. It
is believed that Germany's action Is
directed solely against transports and
that a submarine blockade of Franco
is not contemplated.
The British Admiralty in its report of
the North Sea battle insisted no British
ships were sunk. The Tiger was dam
aged, but was reported two days after
the battle to have returned to her
moorings.
BRYAN FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Liquor Interests Are Denounced by
Secretary of Slate.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4. Secretary
Bryan, speaking here tonight, declared
that the Democratic party cannot af
ford to stand with the brewers ana
saloonkeepers against woman suffrage.
His speech was made at a banquet oi
Democratic editors. The Secretary de
nounced the liquor traffic and also sal
that woman suffrage was sure to come.
I want to tell you Democratic edi
tors," said Mr. Bryan, "that the Demo- i
cratic party cannot arfora to atan' 1
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the sreatest plays ever re
leased. S Hear.-Sell Weekly Newa
the world over.
3 "The tireea Cat" Laughable
coniedv on a happening to
the feline species. Involves
everyone.
4 B e I a 4 e d Heaeymooa" A
new idea in coinedien. Grou'h
remover.
5 Sear Special, introducing
famous mezzo - soprano
linger.
0 Clifford Carney, Master Or
ganist: George D. Ingram.
Assistant.
. . . v, . v,
Also The r-nanahaieil
Smolcera of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette fifteen ycara ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today I
MannflhtHieh Ovdc'BnhA
mdEmtianCbarraettiiiiVSIl
'r v It -1
with tho brewer and saloonkeeper ai
again.st woman suffrage. A man Ii
known by the company he keeps, anf
1 want to tell. you now that tho mar.
who prefers the nalnonkeepera' com
pany to that of his wife, will not be It
the Democratic party long.
"If wo are going to favor' womnr
suffrage we might as well go the whol
hog and drive the saloon out of poll;
tics."
Mr. Bryan referred to the niajoriU
vote In Congress for a National prohi
bition amendment to the Constitution
and expressed the hope that Indium
Democrats will be found leading In tin
movement.
lie praised President Wilson A1.
ministration.
TRUST PAYS AND DEPARTS
Plumliln? Combine to Itrmlt $75,'
000 Fine lo Stale or Tcxa.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Feb. 4. The Cram
Company, one of the largext pluiubln
supply houses in the country, hat
agreed to pay a $73,000 line and with
draw from business in Texas, It will
announced today.
This is a compromise of a slate anil
for several million dollars' penaltlei
asainst the Ciane Company for alii ned
violation of Texas anti-trust laws. Tin
company's Texas headquarters arc at
I'hIIhs. '
LCD.
. " 1 1
k t"ir or.tr. T
A TTlt aTiih aTflai
inc. I 1
I:, ii-i iHi vtw-w.- I! J
I
I A uMDin SJ De Luxe
& va
11 Style of
mm
effect ilarbled aide, la
wiui eaui eci
mi I I II I III III I
i
7