VOL. LVL-XO. 17,239.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, tSIARCU 16, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CEXTS.
LEADERSHIP HEED
IS VOICED AT RALLY
BRIDGE OF GODS IS
BRANDED AS MYTH
CANAL REOPENING
PLAN TO SEND AID
TO VILLA BALKED
VILLA IS ATTACKING
IRmiMFNISTS
PHOENIX BUILDING
HAS $10,000 FIRE
BLAZE WORKS OCT PREDICTION"
AT '.'PREVENTION" MEETING.
APRIL 15 FORECAST
ff(l GROSS BORDER
COLUMBIA. ItlVEIt LEGEND UP
SET BY STATE ENGINEER.
KHIENDS OP "CEUTA1X EURO
PEAN NATIONS' SUSPECTED.
4.
PERSHING 10 4000
Dr.IM.M. Butler Speaks
of New Ideals.
INFLUENCE-OF WAR IS CITED
Oregon Republican Club Hears
Stirring Patriotic Talk.
J ALLIANCES ARE DREADED
lx--tnrcr Calls Attention to George
Washington's Teachings, but Says
t America Most Now Take
' riace in. World's Affairs.
" "America needs leadership."
This was the essence of an inspiring
patriotic address delivered . by Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, before an en
thusiastic gathering at the Eleventh
street playhouse last night under the
auspices of the Oregon Republican
Club.
Dr. Butler did not attempt to speak.
he explained, as a partisan, but rather
as a pure American.
He did attempt, however, to interpret
the ambitions and the aspirations of
the American people of the present
day as they apply to the forthcoming
political campaign.
Questions World-Wide.
That the United States has progressed
past the stage in which local issues or
issues peculiar to the Nation itself are
the dominating factors in .political ac
tivities, was the thought that he tried
firmly to impress on his hearers.
It is so obvious that the European
war will leave a lasting effect on the
people -of this country, he said, that
the question does not even permit of
debate. The war, he added, doubtless
has hastened the day in which merica
must take her place in world affairs.
America's future position in relatiori
to the rest of the world, he asserted,
must be a controlling influence In the
presidential contest next election.
Obligations Reach Over Seas.
"What has America to do with it
all?" he asked. "All these terrible
clashings and crashings are on the
other side of the world, from which we
are separated by a great ocean. How.
do these matters affect us, secure in
our protection across 3000 miles of sea,
living under other political institutions
and under the dominance of other po
litical Keas and with different eco
nomic and social interests?
"Ask any student of civil or political
liberty, or anyone who believes in hu
man rights, and get the answer.
"In this new outlook that confronts
us we are not called upon, as I see it,
to depart in principle or in practice
from sound American policy, but we
are called upon. I think, to consider
whether, as a keeper of the conscience
of democracy, as the most powerful ex
ponent of political and civil liberty on
the globe, we are not in some sense
our brothers' keepers, and whether wo
have not some political and moral con
tribution to make to a stricken and
dlBtracted and overturned world.
Alliances -Vot Wanted.
"I would not have the people of
these United States forget the injunc
tion of Washington. I would not have
them depart from the path of estab
lished policy that has been trodden so
long. and. on the whole, so wisely. I
would not have them make an alli
ance, entangling or otherwise, with a
single nation, or any group of nations
on the globe. But I would have them
enter into such relations of intimacy
and Influence with every nation that
the spirit and convictions which ani
mate and permeate the American peo
ple might be made a contribution to
the world's civilization when this war
ends.
"Our American Ideals are not vague
or uncertain. They have been stated
for us In language that the whole
world can read, in words that will re
main for ever familiar where the his
tory of freedom is read and studied.
"Our great lesson of the war in Eu
rope is that the old international order
la a failure, that the order of alliances
and ententes, of secret understandings
and dynastic arrangements has broken
lown, and the international policies of
former years have been outgrown and
cast aside. The world is ready for a
Ftep forward a step along the path
which the American people have al
ready trod.
"To aid in this no nation can make
larger contribution than our own."
Relations Are Kxtended.
Dr. Butler reiterated his assertion
that the American people soon must
learn to think internationally.
"We must learn to think," he contin
ued, "in terms of our relations with
tlie whole world. We have great eco
nomic problems that are in part in
ternal and that are in part interna
tional. There are signs that some of
these international problems will help
us solve some of our internal problems.
Hut we cannot depend upon the height
ened temperature of war fever to keep
us warm forever. There will come a
lime when our business temperature
will fall to normal or below. We have
;ot to face under these new conditions
the world-old problem of how to pro
,vide an economic basis for lndlyidua,!
yxisience. wnue our wnoie problem.
iBtlonal and international, is bound up
If
(.Concluded on Page 6, Column 1.)
Existence of Natural Arch Famed in
Song and Story Declared
Structurally Impossible.
SALEM. Or.. March 15. (Special.)
Cold-blooded science has proved false
Oregon's most beautiful and dherished
legend.
The "Bridge of the Gods." immortal
ized in song and Indian folk-lore, as
having once spanned the Columbia
River near Bonneville, is but a myth.
State Engineer Lewis says so. He is
backed up in his assertion by L. F.
Haria, a consulting engineer of Port
land. ,
Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Harza have
recently examined the topography and
geology at the reputed site of the leg
endary bridge, and for the sake of
truth, they say, the facts should be
told.
"Instead of being dammed at the
Cascades by the falling of a legendary
stone arch bridge, the Columbia River
was probably diverted from its chan
nel and forced over on the Oregon
shore by an enormous rock avalanche
from Table Mountain," said Mr. Lewis.
"The theory of the fallen "Bridge of
the Gods' does not warrant serious
consideration, except that the story is
so firmly rooted through fiction in the
public mind as to be generally accept
ed as a fact. The theory is weak, in
that a suitable abutment exists only
on the north side of the river, and the
existence of such a natural bridge as
would have been required is, moreover.
structurally impossible."
According to Mr. Lewis, ages ago
about 1.000.000,000 cubic yards of earth
slid off Table Mountain.
BAKER VETERANS EAGER
Spanish-American War Soldiers
Want to Help Invade Mexico.
BAKER. Or., March 15. (Special.)
Baker County Spanish Veterans
are anxious to join the United States
troops in their invasion of Mexico.
There are about 100 veterans here and,
although having no local or county
organization, they are ready and will
ing to take up arms and go to the
border at once.
E. A. Kirkendall, of this city, for
merly of the Fourth Cavalry, United
States regulars, declared today that
while no official communication had
been received froi Rational or state
headquarters confe.ning the call ol
National Commander Dyer, he is sure
that practically every ex-soldier in th
county would jump at the chance to
serve again.
10,000 HONOR CARRANZA
General Is Declared Savior of Na
tion's Honor.
MEXICO CITY. March 15. Ten thou
sand civilians, including government
employes and school teachers, paraded
the principal avenues today, carrying
the national colors and banners bear
ing the inscription: "Homage to Vcnus
t'iano Carranza. the Savior of His
Country's Honor."
Speeches were delivered in front of
the Cuaubtemotzin and Juarez monu
ments, military headquarters and the
National Palace. The parade dispersed
ai the palace, where half a dozen mili
tary bands played patriotic airs. Shops
and stores were closed during the
demonstration and the best of -order
was maintained.
FISHERMAN ESCAPES DEATH
Klamath Falls Telegraph Operator
Caught In Swirling Waters.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 15.
(Special.) Otto Beck. - telegraph oper
ator for the Southern Pacific system
in this city, had a miraculous escape
from death Sunday in the swirling
waters of Link River in this city.
Beck was fishing on some rocks Just
above the rapids, when he lost his foot
ing and was caught by the waters and
carried down stream. Mrs. Beck on
the bank spread the alarm, and a
sharp watch was kept by fishermen
down the river. Mr. Beck finally -was
rescued fully a quarter of a mile down
stream from where he had been fish
ing, but he was bruised and bleeding.
TRUCK COMPANIES FORMED
Jlotor Force Is Added to Supply
Service to Army on Border.
CHICAGO. March 15. Two motor
truck companies, said to be the first in
the United States Army, were organ
ized today by Colonel A. D. McKnlskern,
chief quartermaster of the Central De
partment of the Army, and will be on
their way to Texas tomorrow. Each
company will operate 28 trucks.
Each company will consist of a chief
truck master, three assistant truck
masters, a machinist, a helper, a cook,
watchman, trumpeter and messenger,
five motorcycle men and 28 chauffeurs.
BANDITS FIRE ON SOLDIERS
Detail Guarding Bridge Near
Brownsville Has Skirmish.
KIXGSVILLE, Tex.. March 15. Mex
ican bandits, said to have numbered
about 30, fired on 16 American soldiers
guarding the Barreda bridge on the St.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railroad
about 14 miles north of Brownsville at
10 o'clock tonight.
At least 300 shots were exchanged.
None of the Americans were wounded.
It is not known whether the bandits
suffered any casualties.
Prediction Is Made by
War Department.
FULL OPERATION LOOKED FOR
Goethals Expected to Resub
mit His Resignation.
HARDING TO HAVE PLACE
Removal of Obstructions Regarded
as Engineering: Feat Second
Only to Original Construc
tion of Waterway.
WASHINGTON, March 15. An of
ficial prediction that the Panama Canal
will be open by April 15 for. the pass
age of deep-draft vessels was an
nounced tonight by the War Depart
ment. Conditions in Gaillard cut, scene of
the principal earth movement which
blocked the waterway last Fall, are
regarded as justifying the forecast.
Temporary Delays Possible.
' Colonel Harding, acting Governor of
the Canal Zone, telegraphed the War
Department today as follows:
"Conditions in Gaillard cut Justify
predictions that canal will be available
for ships pf 30-foot draft on April 15,
subject to probable temporary delays
thereafter to meet exigencies of dredg
ing fleet in completing the canal to
full width and depth and removing
shoals that may possibly develop."
Until this report came, canal officials
had refused since the closure to make
any estimate of the probable date of
the reopening. Colonel Harding's tele
gram is taken to mean that short of
another great movement of earth, ths
canal will be practically in full-operation
again after April 15.
Karth Movements Extensive.
Serious earth movements in the canal
began in September. It had been in
tended to send the Atlantic fleet
through during the . preceding July to
participate in the formal opening of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. Minor slides preceded the
big movement, however, and the situa
tion was deemed so serious by General
Goethels that long before the complete
blockade in September the trip was
abandoned.
Karly reports from the canal said
it would be closed only a few weeks.
Later, as the earth movements con
tinued, it was announced that no es
timate worthy of consideration could
be made.
Major-General Goethals. Governor of
the canal, was oh leave in the United
States . when the canal was blocked.
He had asked to be retired under the
act of Congress granting him that
privilege, believing his work done. In
October he hastened back to the Canal
Zone, after advising President Wilson
that he did not wish any action taken
on his resignation until the extent of
the slide was determined. When he
found that a huge new task had been
set '.'.rr. rturr. he promptly with
drew the resignation.
General Goethals was !n Washington
today. His future plans are not known.
(Concluded on Page 2. Column -4. )
y ) FRONT OF
Wf"! ( HIM.' IJ
SO-) (crania!) fp
Washington Refuses to Discuss Sub
ject Officially, but. Orders
Precautionary Embargo.
WASHINGTON, March 15. On re
quest of the State Department orders
have bee'n sent to collectors of cus
toms at seaports of the United States
and along the Mexican border to hold
up shipments of arms, ammunition or
explosives consigned to Mexico except
such as it Is clearly established are
designed for the de facto government.
The order was said tonight to be
the outcome .of information reaching
the Department that a large consign
ment of explosives Intended for the
Villa forces was about to '.e sent south.
The instructions are sweep ng In char
acter and forbid shipments tc any point
in Mexico along the norther - border
or to any seaport. They will hut off
shipments to mining companies or
other persons -ot officially represent
ing the Carranza government.
Officials tonight refused to discuss
the subject, but there was reason to
believe some credence had been placed
in recent reports that friends of cer
tain Eurppean nations had been will
ing to put munitions of war at the dis
posal of Villa.
JITNEY MAN LOSES CHANCE
Council Denies Judge Langguth'ti
Plea for Old Offender.
Municipal Judge Langguth will not
be permitted by the City Council to
make good his promise to W. T. James,
a jitney driver, for another chance to
make gooa after completing a 10-day
rockpile sentence for speeding. The
Council, by unanimous vote, upheld its
former vote revoking James' license
and prohibiting him from driving for a
year. M. Kumeles, another Jitney
driver, also was refused another
chance.
The Council recently revoked James'
license, after his ninth arrest.
PRIEST SETTLES STRIKE
Employes of Packing Plant at
Omaha Return to Work.
SIOUX CITT. la.. March 15. Accept
ing the advice of Rev. George J. Jonai
tis. pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic
Church, of Omaha, and Strike Leader
Edward Payne, strikers of the Cudahy
packing plant are to return to work
tomorrow after, being idle since Mon
day morning. The decision marked the
settlement of the third strike within
three weeks.
The four discharged employes of the
Cudahy plant, who caused the last
walkout, will be taken back by the
company.
PRIEST TO GET MILLIONS
"South's Richest Woman" Adopts as
Son Itcv. Peter Scottl.
NEW ORLEANS. March 15. It be
came known here today tnat Mrs.
Louise C. Thomas. 73 years old, and
reputed to be one of the South's wealth
iest women, had adopted as her son and
heir Rev. Peter Scotti, formerly chan
cellor of the Roman Catholic diocese
of New Orleans.
Mrs. Thomas is the widow of Stanley
O. Thomas, a cotton factor, who left an
estate of several million dollars. The
adoption papers were filed laet August
In St. Louis.
THEY'RE OFF IN A CLOUD OF DUST!
A. Captives Taken in
Raid Are Shot.
FIYE RANCHERS AMONG DEAD
Country Terrorized by Leader
and Band of 300.
FOREIGNERS ARE UNARMED
Policy of Carranza . Government
leaves People Without Means of
Protecting Themselves Bor
der . Is Transformed.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.
(Correspondent of the Chicago 19 Uy News.)
COLUMBUS, X. M., March 15. (Spe
cial.) From Coralitos Villa has gone
to Dublan. a Mormon colony of 5000.
which he burned. The Mormons had
fled to the old town of Casas Grandes.
Vil& has only 300 bandits with him.
Villa was at Coralitos yesterday, ac
cording to C. E. Tracy, of Douglas,
who escaped from him after riding for
24 hours, and arrived here today. With
him came V. S. Troud, who escaped
from the Coralitos ranch massacre.
Villa seized 42 sacks of gold and silver
bullion from the El Tigre Mining Com
pany and Tracy had followed him since
March 11 in an effort to find it-
Villa, said Tracy today, is terrorizing
the countryside and killing all be
meets. The entire family of Gregors
Palanco was murdered. Villa Is shoot
ing all captives.
Five Ranchers Murdered.
Five ranchers were murdered at
Coralitos and the ranch house was
burned, according to a message re
ceived by E. E. Houghton, manager of
the ranch.
The ranchers were unarmed, as are
the Mormons, the Mexican de facto
government not permitting foreigners
to carry arms. Formerly most of the
employes of the ranch were Americans.
many of them from here. V. S. Troud,
a Russian, was in charge Of the ranch
and recently moved his family . from
here.
"The message was in Spanish and
signed Coralitos Ranch Company," as
serted Houghton. "It said the ranch
house had been burned, five of the em
ployes killed and nothing about the
rest of the 38 employes. I had not
heard from Troud for five days and
feared something was wrong. I do not
know who sent the message. The ranch
is three days' ride from here."
Correspondents on Scene.
A small army of newspaper corre'
spondents, photographers and moving
picture operators descended on the ex
peditionary headquarters yesterday.
Prospects are that most of them will
be here after the troops move. All
were informed that only those who ob
tain credentials from Washington will
be permitted to accompany the forces.
The majority will remain behind.
Columbus in a few days has been
transformed from a prairie sidetrack
(Concluded on rase 2. Column 3.)
As Department Officials-Step I'roni
Building Opposite Corner,
Smoke Appears.
x
, A fire that might have been staged
for the benefit of those public offi
cials -who have been most active in
fire prevention work recently broke
out at 10:30 last night in the fourth
floor of the Phoenix building, at the
southwest corner of Fifth and Oak
streets. The building and contents
were damaged to the extent of prob
ably $10,000, partially covered by in
surance. Chief Dowell, of the Fire Bureau,
discovered the fire and turned in the
alarm. The Chief, together with Har
vey Wells, State Insurance Commis
sioner, and Jay W. Stevens, fire mar
shal, had Just come out of the Oregon
building (formerly the Commercial
Club building) immediately across the
street from the Phoenix building, where
they had attended a "fire-prevention"
dinner under the auspices of the Credit
Men's Association. Commissioner Wells,
in his speech, had predicted a fire in
the business district before the night
was out.
The three officials stopped on the
sidewalk for a few moments before
starting home, when Commissioner
Wells saw smoke pouring from the
Phoenix building.
"There's the fire I told you about,
he commented, not thinking even then
that his prediction had come true.
But a sheet of flame soon appeared
behind the smoke, and the Chief rushed
to the nearest fire alarm box. He lac
erated the index finger of his right
hand in breaking the glass.
CITY IS ON ITS GUARD
Los Angeles Prepares for Possible
Outbreak of Mexicans.
LOS ANGELES. March 15. Quiet
preparations to meet possible trouble
through outbreaks of nationalistic
sentiment among the thousands of Mex
icans around Los Angeles were made
today and tonight by public service
corporations and peace officers.
A provision in an ordinance limiting
special policemen to 300 in number, it
was learned tonight, was repealed with
out publicity, by the City Council today.
at the request of Claire E. Snlvely,
chief of police. He said perhaps 600
would be added to the list of available
emergency men.
EAST IS BLIZZARD-SWEPT
Snow, Sleet and Rain Hamper Traf
fic and New Vork City Is Tied I'p.
NEW YORK. March 15. Snowstorms
and blizzards broke over the eastern
section of the country today, following
several hours of sleet and rain.
From six inches to a foot of snow
was reported in various parts of New
York state, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Railroad traffic was interrupted.' and
New York City's street traffic was seri
ously hampered.
Roseburg Postoffice Advertised.
OREGONION NEWS BUREAU. Wash
inton, March 1. Plans for the Rose
burg public building were placed on
the market today, and bids will be
opened April 3.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Th Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 62
degrees; minimum, CIS degrees.
TODAY'S Partly cloudy and occasionally
threatening weather; southerly winds.
Mexico.
American troops make tart acrocs border
in pursuit of Villa. Page 1.
Action taken to prevent arms fron reaching
Villa from friends of European nations In
United States. Page 1.
Villa attacking Mormon settlement; kill
ing all captives as he terrorizes country
side. Page 1.
Close censorship on Mexican expedition to
be enforced. Papa 2.
War.
Central powers making big preparations for
Spring offensive. Page 4.
Germans halt advance at Verdun after mak
ing gains. Page 4.
National.
Reopening of Panama Canal on April 15 of
ficially forecast. Page 1.
Bilt to retain tariff on sugar expected to
pass House today. Page 2.
Brandcls bearing before Senate committee
ended. Page 3.
Dome Ue.
Sea Hons overrun Island on California coast.
Page 1.
Trading stamp law approval is In order.
Page 3.
Sport s.
Billy Wright ready to go East for bouts,
rage 17.
Beavers claim Owen, Bee pitcher. Page 1ft.
Eighteen Beavers now in camp fighting for
places. Page Iti.
Moran almost too fit. while Wlllard is round
ing to form rapidly. Page 16.
President Kerr, of O. A. C, back from Eait,
advocates wider sports. Iage 17.
Pacific Northwest.
Twenty-three trapped in opium net. Page ft.
Addison Bennett finds Marshfield a thriv
ing community. Page 7.
Bridge of Gods legend declared myth by
State Engineer Lewis. Page 3.
War-size battalion maneuvers at Vancouver
Barracks. Page 6.
Mr. Altrhlson's successor to be from Kastern
Oregon. . Page 7-
Commercial and Marine.
No outside potatoes needed In Oregon this
year. Paga 21.
Wheat higher at Chicago on crop damage
reports. Page 21.
Mexican stocks advance with heavy buying.
Page 21.
Steamer B-ar brings cement cargo. Page HO.
Portland and Vicinity
Chamber to lend moral support la prefer
ential rate fight. Page 20.
Manual training supervisor eeueed; four
teachers face libel suit. Page 8.
Dru a; concoct or is held liable for Intoxicating
effects. Page 11.
Five-year trail for forger ends In East.
Page 9,
Erins sons In Portland win honor St. Patrick
tonignt irni tomorrow. raire B,
Weather report, data and forecast. Pace 1ft,
Three alleged wtretappfra bound over to
grand Jury, Page 9,
Dr. Nicholas Murrny rtitr suaks on
Actual Pursuit of Villa
Is Under Way.
CARRANZA MEN JOIN COLUMN
Second Force Under Colonel
Bell Also on March.
OPERATIONS NOT LIMITED
Orders Are to "Wipe Out Villa antl
His Organization" Engagements
AViUi Other Bands of Out
laws Are Expected.
DOUGLAS, Arl., J! arch IS Numer
ous reports have reached (he United
States military authorities here lonight
that open rebellion has broken out
anionic the Carranza troops at Car.nl
lona, IS miles south f here. Americans
here are seriously disturbed and extra
precautions have been taken to suard
the lonn.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 1
General John J. Pershing:, with more
than 4000 troops, began the pursuit into
Mexico today of Francisco Villa. Gen
eral Pershing's report that he and his
command had crossed the international
boundary line Just south of Columbus
reached General Frederick Funston
late today. Reports of progress in the
country where the search has been
begun will .be made by General Per
shing to General Funston, but It is not
expected these will be frequent or deal
with any but the more important de
velopments. How far into Mexico the column had
reached tonight was unknown here.
Not until after Friday are sharp de
velopments expected.
Second Column Moving South.
Colonel George A. Dodd. heading a
smaller column that entered Mexico
some distance west of Columbus, alpo
Is moving in a southerly direction and
these two forces should be within touch
of each other before the end of the
week. By that time it is expected an
infantry support will hold the line of
communication along which motor
trucks for the transportation of am
munition and supplies will be operated.
Although the censorship imposed by
General Funston was relaxed tonight,
efforts still were made to keep secret
the details of the plan of the cam
paign. General Pershing's report of his en
trance into Mexico served to dispel to
a grpat extent fears that had been en
tertained in some quarters that resist
ance would be offered by the troops
of the de facto government. Colonel
Bcrtani. the commanding officer of the
Carranza garrison at Falomas, on the
south side of the line. Joined General
Pershing. ,
Mexicans Kajcer to Chase.
His force was only some 400 men,
but they were reported to havo dis
played willingness and even eagerness
to Join in the chase.
As a body the Mexican troops will
remain under their own commander,
but several of them are being employed
as scouts by General rershing.
General rershing has gone Into
Mexico with orders to wipe out Villa
and his organization. Unless orders to
the contrary are received from those
higher in authority than General Fun
ston, the campaign that was begun to
day will continue until Villa is cap
tured or killed. No limits have been
placed on the field of operations.
News that the expedition was under
way reduced tension evident at Army
headquarters during the earlier part of
the day. It was expected the troops
would cross earlier in the day, but
minor troop movements and other de
tails of organization delayed the start.
20.OOO Men Now Available.
There are now available in this de
partment for operations in Mexico
more than 20,000 troops, and if the
plans for recruiting the companies to
full strength are carried out this num
ber will be increased quickly.
Cavalry posts have been relieved by
infantry in most cases in order to fur
nish a more mobile force for the pur
suit of Villa, although in the expedition
that went in today there Is a consider
able force "of artillery which can bo
reinforced at any time by several more
batteries that now are held on the
American side within easy distance of
the border.
If the exact whereabouts of Villa
are known at Army headquarters the
fact has not been disclosed. Generally
It is believed he has moved southward
towards the Guerrero district In the
foothills of the Sierra Madres, but re
ports from Mexican sources Indicate
that the de facto government troops
will do their best to turn him north
ward towards the advancing American
columns.
Bands affiliated with Villa in other
parts of Northern Mexico have riot in
dicated their intentions, but brisk ac
tivity on their part will be no surprise.
to the American Army officers. It is
expected that In chasing Villa these
bands will have to be engaged from
time to time.
Garrison to Practice Law.
NEW YORK. March 15. Ltndlc'y M.
Garrison, ex-Secretary of War, has be
come a resident of New York City anil
as -soon as admitted to the New Torlc
bar will practice law here as a mem
ber of the firm of Hornblower, Miller,
Potter A Earle. It was announced by
thal firm today.
JT1 109.2