VOL,. LV.-XO. 17,146. " ' PnifTT.ivn rvRTTT 7777,777 . ' - :
GREEK KING SEEKS
TO -RETAIN ZAIiS
a
Offer Refused, Minis
ters Are Summoned.
YENIZELOS BENT ON ACTION
Ex-Premier Declares Nation's
Ideals Are in Peril.
CROWN ADVISERS BLAMED
King Declared to Have No Respon
sibility Under Constitution At
titude Held to Favor Bul
garia and Turkey.
LONDON. Nov. 5. King Constantino
has again offered the Premiership to
Jr. Zaimis, who had resigned on the
defeat of his Ministry in the Chamber
according to a Renter dispatch from
Athens. M. Zaimis refused to accept
the offer and a council of Ministers
was called, the dispatch adds.
M. Zaimis refused to retain the post,
the correspondent says, originally. Al
though he had provisionally accepted
the Premiership to ease the situation
he was determined, as he had previously
declared, to abstain from taking an
active part in internal politics.
Britain's Promises Explained.
One of the statements . of . M. . Veni
zelos which attracted special attention
In the debate in the Chamber of Depu
ties was that Great Britain's offer to
cede the Island of Cyprus to Greece
was independent of the result of the
war, -while other promises of conces
sions were conditional on the success
of the allies.
Greece, he said, was to acquire part
of the villayet of Brusa and Bulgaria
Thrace, while Bulgaria was to be shorn
of the territory she gained as a result
of the Balkan War.
Cost to Greece Small.
All this, he declared, would be ob
tained by Greece at small cost, since
the proposals of the entente powers
required only the assistance of smaller
units of the Greek fleet.
Referring to the allegation that Ser
bia had failed to send against the Bul
garians 150,000 men in accordance with
the provisions of the treaty of the
alliance, M. Venizelos said she actually
had 130.000 troops opposed to the Bui
Ears. If Greece had taken the Held,
the ex-Premier asserted, her army to
day would have been within a short
distance of Sofia. and Serbia could have
devoted her energies to holding back
the Auslro-Germans, whose numbers
were lews than had been reported.
Confidence In Government Lost.
M. Venizelos declared that the ,for
eign policy of the government did not
have the confidence of the country.
"Moreover." he added, dramatically,
"We consider It fatal to the country."
Under the constitutional regime, he
said, the King could have no respon
sibility. Ex-Premier Veniaelow said, however,
that he did not mean to tliraw on the
King responsibility for the present sit
uation in Greece. He blamed those who
had failed to advise His Majesty as
they ought and said the crown could
not refuse to recognize the vote of
confidence accorded by the Chamber of
Deputies to the preceding Cabinet.
M. Oounaris, Minister of the Interior,
Interrupting, said he thought the pol
icy of M. Venizelos would lead the
country to ruin and that to take oppo
sition against the central powers would
be disastrous for Greece and Serbia.
Apologj- Made for Past.
Resuming his speech, M. Venizelos
apologized for his policy of last Febru
ary and discussed the benefits which
Greece might have realized if her neu
trality had not been maintained. Con
tinuing, he said:
"Your policy has rendered our na
tional ideals impossible, and in serv
ing involuntarily a German political
group we are exposed to the danger of
aiding Bulgarian aspirations and the
growth of Turkish power. Why not
take part today In a 'war which tomor
row wi'l be inevitable?"
OREGON CITYMUST CUT
Charter Invalidates Provision tor
$1350 in City Budcct.
OREGON C1TV, Or.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon City Council is face
to face with a problem of cutting J1350
off of the city budget. The annual tax
payers' meeting will be held next Mon
day, when the cuts will be made.
When the Council drafted the budget
a 10-mill levy for general expenses and
t mill for the city library were pro
vided.. City Attorney Schuebel has
found a clause in the city-charter pro
hibiting . levy of more than 10 mills.
STATE WILL HONOR POET
California Governor Sets Day Apart
to Memory of Joaquin Miller.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5. Governor
Johnson issued a proclamation today
commending to the people of California
Wednesday. November 10. as a day to
ray honor to the works of the late
Joaquin Miller.
He suggested observance of that day
in memory or the dead poet.
ITALIAN CABINET
AT OUTS ON WAR
PEACE SUGGESTION' CAUSES EX
CHANGES OF EPITHETS.
Opinion Divided on Campaign iu
Balkans Cardona Triumphs in
His Refusal to Join.
ROME, via Paris. Nov. 5. Sharp
differences of opinion have developed
in the Cabinet concerning the war.
These differences have led to an excit
ing incident.
One of the ministers at a recent
meeting of the CaDinet is said to have
expressed the view that Italy's inter
ests would be server best by assisting
a movement toward the restoration of
peace. This caused an angry protest,
and charges were made against the
good faith, of. the minister suggesting
peace. Epithets were exchanged, and
one of the ministers threw a book at
the colleague whose suggestion had
caused the strife.
"While a Cabinet crisis such as those
which have occurred in France. Eng
land and Russia has been avoided,
opinion, heri , is divided- concerning the
conduct of the war, especially as re
gards a Balkan expedition. Lieutenant-General
Count Cadorna has tri
umphed, in this respect. He said he
would rather resign as chief of the
general staff than allow a part of his
troops to participate in a Balkan un
dertaking, and his view was finally
adopted by the entire Cabinet.
The Navy - Department also has
passed through a crisis. Admiral
Camillo Corsi was substituted for Vice
Admiral Viale as Minister of Marine,
and this action was quickly followed
by the" relieving of Vice-Admiral Thaon
di Revel from the head of the naval
general staff. Vice-Admiral Corsl has
now assumed active direction of the
fleet, which is expected to lead an
aggressive campaign.
NEW DREADNOUGHT SPEEDY
Oil-Burning .Nevada Makes 20.54
Knots an Hour for 12 Hours.
BOSTON. Nov. 5. The sup'erdread
nought Nevada, testing her efficiency
before the Naval Trial Board today,
plunged for 12 hours at top speed
through the waters of Massachusetts
Bay and finished off Cape Cod tonight.
The Nevada's oil-burning boilers
pushed her at an average speed of 20.54
knots during the 12 hours. This war
in excess of the contract specifications
of 20 knots.
In the test of economy of fuel con
sumption, the battleship was found to
be up to requirements.
THROUGH SERVICE COMING
Portland to Be Made Milwaukee Ter
minal Beginning Sunday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. (Special.) Port
land will next Sunday become a ter
minal of the northern line of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
On that date, by a hew traffic ar
rangement with the O.-W. R. & N.,
through car service will be instituted
between Chicago and Portland. This
new service will be operated In connec
tion with the "Columbian." The Mil
waukee will put . into electrical opera
tion shortly 440 miles of its main line
through the Rocky Mountains.
ASSEMBLY BEGINS AGAIN
Winona Institution Auctions Belong
ings to Get Out of Debt.
WARSAW, .Ind.. Nov. 5. The Winona
Assembly is ready for re-or.v-tnizaliun,
having been freed from debt and re
lieved of property encumbrances at an
auction sale attended by cre.HU-rs.
which ended today.
About $700,000 worth of property was
distributed at the sale among the crd
itors of the bankrupt concern. Stoik
in the new assembly is b ,ing sjld.
William J. Bryan has promised to be
come the head of the organization.
PACIFIC MAIL MELON CUT
Distribution or $25 a Share Among
Stockholders Ordered.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Directors of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which
is controlled by the Southern Pacific
Company, today ordered a distribution
of J25 a share, payable to stockholders
on December 13.
This distribution follows a recent re
duction of the company's capital stock
from J20.000.000 to $1,000,000. on Its
abandonment of the trans-Pacific trade
and sale of its vessels in that branch
of the service.
ENGINEMEN GET INCREASE
Wabash Adjusts Differences Over
Federal Award.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. The Wabash
Railroad announced, today that it had
adjusted all differences with its fire
men and engineers relative to the
award made by the Federal arbitration
committee, which about a year ago
averted a general strike of engineers
and tlremen on all Western railroads.
The new contracts to be signed to
morrow will give the trainmen an ag
gregate increase in salary of about
$10J,000 a year, it was said.
Mrs. 1111118' Father Hurt.
MARENGO. 111.. Nov. 2. R. M. Pat
rick, president of the First National
Bank of Marengo and father-in-law of
the. Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis. . of
Brooklyn, was perhaps fatally injured
here when knocked down by an auto
mobile. Mr. Patrick is 85 years old.
BOARD REFUSES TO
CUT TEACHERS' PAY
Salary Schedule Fixed
in Spite of Protest.
LfcVY OF 6.5 MILLS NEEDED
Taxpayers' League Considers
Positions Are Enticing.
STANDARDS ARE DEBATED
Directors Fear School Efficiency
Would Be Impaired and Best
Instructors Lost if Reduc
tion Urged Were Adopted.
Members of the committee from the
Taxpayers' League "choked" on the
item of teachers' salaries at the meet
ing of the budget committee yesterday
afternoon. After an hour and a half
spent In debate, the School Board passed
the salary schedule as it appeared in
the budget, despite the protests of cer
tain members of the Taxpayers' League
that a horizontal cut should be made
In all branches of Instruction.
The meeting held over until far past
the dinner hour and the budget was
entirely covered. The approximate total
for 1916 will be $2,653,000 and will
mean, so far as the district is now able
to determine the valuation of school
property, that a levy of 6.5 mills will
be necessary.
Salary Cut Urged.
The salary schedule was the fourth
in the list of items to. be considered at
yesterday's meeting. Dr. A. J. Giesy
opened the argument in favor of salary
cuts oy aeciaring that "inasmuch as
the taxpayers have had to retrench I
see no reason why the teachers of the
district should not participate In the
retrenchment, and that since the sala
ried people In other lines of endeavor
have had their salaries cut, there is
justification in cutting the salaries of
the school teachers."
Leo Frlede. another member of the
committee from the Taxpayers' League,
asked who made out the salary sched
ule, arid when told that the Board did,
said that he would recommend a salary
cut of 10 per cent in all branches of
instruction.
Knowledge Not Only Requirement.
In looking over the branches of in
struction he declared that the domestic
science teachers were receiving more
than they could gain if they put to
practical use that samo training and
experience.
He was told that it takes something
besides the knowledge of a subject for
that subject to be imparted to the child,
and that the teacher is being paid as
much for the ability to teach the sub
ject outlined as for the knowledge that
was at hand.
C. Henri Labbe. the third member of
the committee from the Taxpayers'
League, insisted that there is a feel
ing among the initiated ones that the
qualifications for instructors in sew
ing, particularly, are few and that It
is a popular opinion that the sewing
teachers are not all well prepared.
Both L. R. Alderman and M. G. Munly
I 'oni'luiieii on :-e
Column 1.)
ij 1 1 (j
naiuuiAl, iUI I.JHiEK t, 1915. -
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, M
decrees; minimum, 47 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; variable winds, mostly
northerly. ,
Greek King tries to retain Zaimis as Pre
mier. Pago 1.
'oreigo.
Japanese Emperor to be crowned. Pace a.
National.
W. J. Bryan says President's defense policy
is menace. Page 2.
Naval order sent by wireless telephone.
Page 1.
War Department plan calls for 541,643 men
in addition to militia. Page 7.
Definite Wilscn-Bryan break means trouble
for party. Page 1.
Wilson pleads for adequate defense. Page 2.
Domestic.
Suffrage border crossed by tourists. Page 5.
Columbia basin's resources valuable for de
fense of Nation. . Page 7.
Sport.
Oregon workout for game with Southern
California is secret. Page 1?.
Games at Corvallis. Pullman and California
today hold Northwest attention. Page 12.
Lincoln unablo to beat Franblin more than
13 points. Page 13.
Aggies fear relapes In facing Idaho today.
Page 12.
Commercial and Marine.
Wheat Ijids reduced at Northwestern noints.
Page 17.
Fear of large receipts weakens Chicago
wheat market. Page 17.
Metal shares formost feature of steel mar
ket. Paga 17.
Beach combers rich In flotsam as steamer
Santa Clara breaks . up.. Page 14.
Suei route to be tried to get Northwest
wheat to. Europe. Page 1.
NorthweMt.
Editors of state meet at Salem. Page 11.
Portland and Vicinity
Judge rleeton replies to Dr. Steiner's crit
icism. Page 13.
Use or "Lord's day" In closing law may In
validate act. Page 1.
Mr. Yeon submits road Improvement esti
mates for year. Page 13.
Baby contest aftermath holds interest at
Land Show. Page 6.
Woman's handkerchief in room robbed leads
to arrest of girls. Page 18.
Board refuses to cut teachers' pay. Page 1.
Weather report, data, and forecast. Page 17.
PHILIPPINE OFFICIAL QUITS
Commissioner Riggs Unablo to Agree
With Administration.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. General Clin
ton L. Kiggs, of this city, a member of
the Philippine Commission and Secre
tary of Commerce and Police, today an
nounced that he had resigned his post
and that his resignation had- been ac
cepted by the President.
General Riggs said that he took this
step because he "found it impossible
to submit my views and actions to the
apparent wishes of the Administration,
as expressed by the Governor-General."
PETROGRAD SAVES .LIGHT
Early Closing Order Issued as Meas
ure of Economy.
PETROGRAD, via London, . Nov. S.
With a view to saving fuel and reduc
ing the use of artificial light. It has
been ordered that all shops except those
devoted to the sale of food close daily
at 7 P. M.
Places of entertainment must close
at .11:30, while 11 o'clock is the hour
fixed for restaurants and clubs to close
and for the adjournment of public meet
ings. (Jcrnians Will Get Food.
BERLIN. Nov. 5. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The Frankfurter Zei
tung says that arrangements have beeri
made between the German and the
Bulgarian governments to bring In food
supplies from Bulgaria.
A German purchasing commission,
which has gone -to Sofia, is being as
sisted by the Bulgarian government,
which has declared its readiness to
facilitate purchase by the commission
of large quantities of fodder and beans.
SOFT AMMUNITION, BUT EVERY SHOT'S A
BRYAN BREAK WITH
WILSON IS DEFINITE
Speech of President
- " "
PARTY'S FUTURE IS AFFECTED
Ex-Secretary's Opposition Is
Challenged in Advance.
OLIVE BRANCH WITHDRAWN
Alienation of Support From Admin
istration Fully Expected Fight -
on Other Policies Probably
Will Follow.
BY JOHN C ALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (Special.)
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of
State for two years and the man who
made Woodrow Wilson President of the
United States, broke finally and defi
nitely today with the Chief Executive.
The cause of the break, which 'may
have vital influence on the future of
the Democratic party, was President
Wilson's preparedness programme. That
programme, which was described gen
erally by the President in his Manhat
tan Club speech last night, is set forth
in detail in a formal statement made
by Secretary of War Garrison tonight.
Challenge to Christianity Detected.
President Wilson proclaimed the ne
cessity of an Increase for the -Regular
Army, the creation of a better National
Guard and the organization of a citi
zen army of 400,000 men.
Secretary Garrison asserts that the
policy proposed by the Administration
proceeds upon the basis of existing con
ditions of a legal and constitutional
nature and recognizes existing Insti
tutions and the feeling of the people
concerning the general subject mat
ter. Mr. Bryan denounces the Adminis
tration's policy as a departure from our
traditions, a reversal of our National
policy a . menace:, to -our- peace - and
safety and a challenge to the spirit of
Christianity which teaches us to in
fluence other 3 by example rather than
by exciting fear.
Expected Issue Precipitated.
Thus the issue expected by the Ad
ministration when Mr. Bryan laid down
the portfolio of Secretary of State is
clearly Joined.
The President prepared for Mr.
Bryan's statement by inserting In his
Manhattan Club speech the challenge:
"If men differ with me In this vital
matter, I shall ask them to make it
clear how far, and in what way, they
are interested in making the perma
nent interests of this country safe
against disturbance."
Mr. Bryan presents no plan. He has
none and repudiates the idea. He does
not want the Nation, to quote his own
language, "to tote a pistol or to carry
a club." He asks why our policy cf
unpreparedness should be reversed,
when the President himself said: "We
are not threatened from any quarter."
The President anticipates Mr. Bryan
In these words:
"I would not feel that I was dis-
(Concluded on Page 7. Column 1.)
BULLSEYE.
Friday's War Moves
ANOTHER 21 hours have complicated
rather than clarified the situation
In Greece, the attitude of whose King
Is causing the entente powers much
concern.
Apparently determined that M.
Zaimis shall remain In the office of
Prime Minister. King Constantine yes
terday urged him to retain the Premier
ship. Acording to Athens dispatches,
however. M. Zaimis declined to ac
quiesce in the King's desire, whereupon
the King called a councIT of ministers,
the deliberations of which may or may
not determine whether Greece is to
align herself against Bulgaria or per
sist in her attitude of "benevolent
neutrality," which means that, though
the allied troops may cross her soil,
her armies shall not aid them In driv
ing the Bulgarians from Serbia.
While. Greece hesitates, the Serbian
northern army is being slowly but
surely ground down before the com
bined pressure of the Austro-German
and .Bulgarian forces. The fate of
Nish hangs by a hair, and It is only at
the southern end of the battle front
that the Bulgars are meeting with any
reverses. There, according to reports,
the British are co-operating with the
French, but as heretofore, these reports
are unofficial and fragmentary and it
cannot be said authoritatively whether
the British are In touch with their
new enemy.
, If the Bu'lgar-German tide is turned,
the opinion in London is that It will be
some weeks hence, involving a period
of uncertainty such aa preceded before
Paris and on the Tser. But giving the
entente powers a month's time, it is
argued that they could throw nearly
600,000 men Into Serbia, not including
Russians, and not only dispute the ad
vance of the central powers, but con
test Bulgaria's occupation of Serbian
Macedonia.
The Germans remain on the defensive
in the east and west. Neither theater
has developed any large battles.
A British official communication
from the Gal!lpoll Peninsula yesterday
says the Turks launched attacks
against the British right in the Anzac
region, but that they did not dent the
British line.
November , 1914.
Tslng-Tau surrendered by Germans.
American food saves starving
Belgians.
Kroprlnzessin Cecillie. transferred
Eafely to Boston under American
convoy.
Britain suspects Italy of aiding Ger
many to obtain contraband.
OREGON IS BIG WINNER
State Leads in Sheep, Gout and
Swine Exhibits at Fair.
OREGON BUILDING. Exposition
Grounds. San Francisco, Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) Today's judging in the sheep,
goat and swine show, brought Oregon
up Into the list of big first prize win
ners., Oregon took all the Cotswold
prizes save one. which went to the
University of California, and many sec
onds, thirds, fourths and fifths all
taking money among the Shropshires.
In hogs Oregon was two firsts on
Poland Chinas and severr.l seconds; In
Berkshires, seconds; in Duroc Jerseys,
several firsts. seconds, thirds and'
fourths; in Hampshires, two seconds
and two thirds.
The competition is extremely keen.
DRAMATIC LEADER FAINTS
Professor Reddle Falls to Floor
While Performing on Stage.
KUG1SNE. Or., Nov. 5. Special.)
As he was in the act of making a stage
proposal to one of his pupils. Archibald
Ferguson Reddle, professor in dramatic
interpretation at the University of Ore
gon, fainted and tell headlong to the
floor tonight. The curtain was lowered
and the startled audience dismissed
early in the second act.
Professor Reddie injured his arm in
the fall, but was sufficiently revived
after a few minutes to be taken to his
nonie in a motorcar. His condition is
not said tc be serious. The play being
given by the professor and 1G univer
sity students was Arnold Bennett's
"What the Public Wants."
"GALLERY" PLAY MAY END
Move Made to Apropriate Part of
Council Chamber for Ofrices.
"Playing to the gallery" may be
come a lost art with the City Council,
lor a plan has been suggested by Com
missioner Baker to do away with the
gallery. He presented a plan to the
Council yesterday to floor over the
gallery space to provide additional
office spafce in the building.
Ever since the City Hall was built
the gallery has held the people attend
ing Council sessions. Since Commis
sion government has been in existence
the public has been permitted to go
on the Council floor. Mr. Baker says
this is the only place In the building
he can find to provide additional of
fice room.
NOBEL PRIZE IS DIVIDED
Edison and Tesla Chosen to Share
Award for Physics Research.
LONDON, Nov. 6. The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
sends the following:
"The Swedish government has decid
ed to distribute the Nobel prizes next
week as follows: . .
Physics. Thomas A. Edison and Nico
lal Tesla: literature. Roman Holland,
French: Henedrick Pontoppidan and
Troels Lund, Danes, and Verner von
Heidenstam. a Swede; chemistry. Pro
fessor Theodore Svedberr
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NAVY ORDER IS SENT
BYWIRELESS PHONE
Day of Commands to
Fleet Foreshadowed.
DANIELS TALKS TO ADMIRAL
Other Stations Overhear and
Copy Conversation.
EXPERIMENT IS SUCCESS
Noise Does Not Affect Clearness of
Voices and Ordinary Conditions
Prevail Erery-Pay Desk
Telephone Is TTscd. ';
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. Secretary
Daniels transmitted today the first
naval order ever sent by wireless tele
phone to Rear-Admiral Usher at
the New York Navy-yard.
From his desk in the Navy Depart
ment, the Secretary talked to the com
mandant of the New York Navy-yard
by way of the big Government radio
towers at Arlington and ordered a
report on repairs to the dreadnought
New York.
Navy officials say the accomplish
ment brings closer the day when the
Secretary of the Navy may sit at his
desk in Washington and talk to the
fleet commanders all over the world.
Cable Order Trannmlltrd.
Secretary Daniels transmitted this
verbal order, which was taken down
by a stenographer in Admiral Usher's
office and acknowledged verbally by
the Admiral himself:
"Rear-Admiral Usher, commandant.
New York Navy-yard: Report as soon
as practicable after the arrival of the
New York how soon can the repairs
required be completed.
"DANIKLS."
Navy wireless stations in all parts
of the country were eavesdropping to
catch the conversation. While Secre
tary Daniels was still talking with Ad
miral Usher, the Charleston, .S. C. sta
tion telegraphed that the order had
been overheard and copied there.
-Mrs. Daniels Haa Privilege.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt fol
lowed Secretary Daniels at the radio
telephone, and later Mrs. Daniels re
ceived the distinction of being the first
woman to converse by wireless waves.
The Secretary's office was crowded
with Naval officers and bureau offi
cials during the demonstration, which
lasted half an hour. Many of them
conversed with Admiral Usher.
The instrument used was the regular
desk telephone on Mr. Daniels' desk.
It carried the sound to the great Ar
lington, Virginia, radio station, where
the transfer was made automatically
by delicate mechanism and the voices
of the speakers hurled out into the
-ir to be audible thousands of miles
away by the radio operator, whose set
happened to be tuned to the right
pitch and who was listening.
Ordinary Conditions Met.
To all appearances it was an ordin
ary long-distance telephone conversa
tion. No effort was made to Mibdue
the hum of voices in Secretary Daniels'
office, and apparently the noise did not
affect the clearness of the voices as
heard in New York. Replies to ques
tions come back instantly and with
little need for repetitions.
9 BABES BORN I.N 2 BIRTHS
Kentucky Woman Presents Four 18
Months Following Quintuplets.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 5. Special.)
What is believed to bo a world s birtb
record was established by Mrs. Gaithcr
Drewry, of Spencer County, today.
Mrs. Drewry, who is 30 years old, is
the mother of nine children, seven of
whom are living. Eighteen months ago
there were born to Mrs. Drewry five
children, three boys and two girls. The
girls died, but the boys are doing nice
ly. There were born today lour boys
and all of them are doing well.
BURNING SHIP MAKES PORT
Rio Images Reaches Halifax After
Catching Fire at Sea.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 5. The British
steamer Rio Lages. reported on rirc
at sea, arrived here tonight. The fire
In No. 2 hold was burning briskly.
The Rio Lages lejt New York Oc
tober 31 for Queenstown, with a cargo
or sugar. The fire was discovered yes
terday morning and as it was found im
possible to uet it under control, the
steamer was headed for this port, she
was anchored off quarantine tonight.
DRINKING OF MILK URGED
Dairy Council Compares Present Vse
With Liquor Consumption.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. A country-wide
PfillOM 1 1 firtit 1 rnmnairrn n. . .. t-it a
- - . ....g i. KXJ fnvU.UVU
for the purpose of teaching- the public
- - uia improve
ment of health- was authorized by the
MntUo..! T--i.. - . .
ian y VUU1IL11 lOaa', at 1 tS
aunual seion here. ,
Per capita consumption of ..milk, it
Wa.M Sliirl WMM 1 n -nh ua . u
, ' --- a. v o utnij
a quart, that of liquors $32 and aoft
drink fd candy, $4.50.