-. -C fft 1
VOL. L, VII. NO. 17,544.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917.'
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AMERICANS OUT OF
RELIEF OF BELGIUM
German Order Cause
of Withdrawal.
AUTHORITY IS . TAKEN AWAY
Means of Communication Also
Denied to Commission.
FORMAL NOTICE IS GIVEN
tlT. to Leave Occupied District at
Once Except Few YVlio Will Seek
to Arrange for Continua
tion. . of Food Service.
GERMANY DECIDES
TO HOLD HOSTAGES
AMERICAN SAILORS ON YAH
ROWBAIE NOT RELEASED. ,
LONDON, Feb. 12. The American
commission for relief in Belgium has
officially notified the German authori
ties that the' Americans will withdraw
from participation in the relief work
In Belgium and Northern France.
This step was taken in reply to an
order from the German authorities that
Americans must withdraw from the
provinces of Belgium and Northern
France, leaving only a few of their'
representatives, headed by Brand
Whltlock, American Minister to Bel
gium, in Brussels. The action of the
commission is explained in a formal
statement which was given to the
Associated Press today by directors of
the commission in London.
Germans Ilestrlct Americana.
"We were, advised February 12 by
Director Warren C. Gregory from
Brussels that Baron von der Lancken
(civil Governor of Brussels) had noti
fied him American citizens could no
longer occupy positions in connection
with the commission in the occupied
territory of France and Belgium," says
the statement, "but that a few Ameri
cans, among them Brand Whltlock,
might reside in Brussels and exercise
treneral supervision over the work. Mr.
Whltlock, however, was to ' have no
diplomatic standing. Further, automo
biles and other means of communica
tion v'ould be denied Americans.
- "After earnest consideration with
Ambassador Page, the directors .of the
commission in London, acting in ac
cord with Herbert C. Hoover, chair
man of the commission, instructed Mr.
Gregory to Inforu- the German authori
ties that in view of their order that
the Americans could no longer exercise
their functions in the occupied terri
tory and that as under these conditions
the American members of the commis
sion could no longer carry out their
responsibilities and undertakings to
other interested governments and ful
fill their duties toward the peoples of
Belgium and Northern France, the
Americans would officially withdraw
from participation in the work of re
lief in the occupied districts.
All bat Few Will Leave.
"Mr. Gregory was advised to arrange
for all his men to leave Belgium im
mediately., except a few who are to
close the commission's affairs and take
steps to see that there be no interrup
tion In the service, pending the reor
ganizatlon of the work."
HAVRE. France. Feb. 12. The Bel
gian government says it ' has learned
that laborers at Bruges are being ar
rested in the streets by Germans and
immediately sent to the German front
along the Tser, where they are forced
to. do military work, such as putting
up barbed wire fences and dlggin,
trenches. ,
It is asserted that 75 per cent of the
men who were compelled to present
themselves to the military authorities
have been taken for work. These men
are between the ages of 15 and 45
They leave their homes Monday and
return Saturday. On their arrival home
tney are aeciared to be erreativ rie
pressed because of insufficient nourish
enint, which consists of a quarter of a
loaf of war bread in the morning and
fruit soup made of apples and pruned
at noon. This is said to be all the
men receive.
Men Taken From Work.
ine uelgian government affirms
that, contrary to what the Germans
say. the Germans are systematically
taking men who are not idle. At a
large steel mill laborers earning from
7 to 8 francs a day have been com.
pelled to quit their jobs and work for
the Germans. The same is declared to
be true of horticultural workers. At
a wen-Known Horticultural establish
ment known by the name of Flandria
i l worKers out or 24 have been taken
away. A diamond cutter who paid his
employes rrancs a day saw them all
taken away from him. A foreman who
naa oeen worxing ror one man In
Bruges for 27 years was taken from his
nome, losemer witn His two sons,
neitner or wnom was idle.
Jt is oeciarea that no account is
raxen or ceniricates or affidavits eiven
by employers. When employers make
demands in behalf of employes the
military authorities write them that
they are disposed to return workers on
condition that the employers designate
two unemployed men for each employed
woricman UDeratea. .
Farm Hands Also Reported.
The situation, the .Belgian govern
ment says, is uo better in the rural
districts, where all the sons of farm
ers are taken away in masses every
Monday morning. All farms of
acres remain withotit hands for culti
vation and all complaints, remain un
heeded. Children of less than 15 years
also are taken. At Leffinghe a youth
of 16 was theeldest of his crew, which
was composes of boys of 14 and 15
years of gtv
All these children lived promiscu
ously with the older workers ia the
same sheds and suffering the same in-
Washington .Is Amazed by Sudden
Change of Front Detailed Ac
count Being Prepared.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Formal no
tification of the retention In Germany
of 72 American sailors brought in as
prisoners in the prize ship Tarrowdale
was given to th State Department to
day by Dr. Paul Ritter, Swiss Minister
here, acting for the German govern
ment, together with an inquiry as to
status of the crewsof the German war
bound ships in American harbors.
Germany, Dr. Ritter said, had de
cided to hold the Tarrowdale prisoners'
until she has had definite assurance
that German crews In American har
bors would not be held or Imprisoned.
This development, wholly unexpected,
was amazing to the American Govern
ment. Officials here had come to the
conclusion that the early reports which
misled the German government as to
the treatment of German crews here
has been effectively dispelled by the
forwarding of complete details. Ae
this included the Presidential an
nouncement that German ships, would
not be seized now or in the event of
war and full Information about the
fair attitude of the Government toward
the German sailors, officials are wholly
at a loss to know what kind of report
could have so suddenly changed Ger
many's attitude.
A query was at once cabled to the
Governor of Hawaii, the only section
where German ships are warbound
where all the conditions are not known.
There is not the least thought that any
variation will be found there In the
uniformly courteous treatment accord
ed German vessels, but officials want
a detailed account of the status of the
two war vessels and the eight -merchantmen
there in order to present a
final report showing the conditions In
all American harbore. Such a report
already has been received from tti&
Philippines and Included In the blanket
statement previously sent Germany.
FAMINE PREVAILS
ALL OVER-GERMANY
Recent Change for
Worse Is Striking.
FOOD ALLOWANCES REDUCED
CARRANZA WOULD
END WORLD'S WAR
PROPOSAL TO CTJT OFF SUP-
PLIES IS MADE.
Civilians Deprived That Sol
diers May Be Fed.
PRICES ARE REGULATED
Potato Ration Cut to-Ten Ounces a
Day, Meat to Few Ounces a Week.
Lack of Fat Causes Constant
Feeling ' of Hunger.'
TEUTON BLUEJACKETS BUSY
Reichstag Member Says Steamers fn
American Ports Won't Be Used.
LONDON, Feb. 12. In an address at
Wilhelmshaven regarding precautions
taken by Germany in view of the pos
sibility of war with the United States,
Dr. Gustav Stresemann. a v prominent
national Liberal member of the Relch-
Btag, made the following- statement, ac
cording to a Rotterdam dispatch to the
Kvenlng News:
lOor German- bluejackets in the
United States will have seen to it that
German steamers in American porta
shall not be usable by any one for
ome time." ,
Dr. Streseraann also expressed the
opinion that the work of the German
submarines was encouraging the army
for the Spring campaign.
IRISH GET j)AY IN HOUSE
Redmond's Request for Early Dis
cussion of Promises Is Granted.
LONDON, Feb. 12. The government
agreed today to set aside a day for dls
cussion in the House of Commons of the
Irish administration, as requested by
the Nationalists.
John Redmond, the Nationalist lead
er, asked the government last week to
arrange for an early discussion of i
motion to the effect that it was essen
tial, without further delay, to confer
on Ireland the free institutions long
promised her.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20. (Correspond
ence or the Associated Press.) Food
conditions, in Germany have changed
greatly for the worse in the last five
months. The correspondent of the As
sociated Press, who has been away
from Germany since the first week in
August, has Just returned from a stay
of three weeks In Berlin. lie .found
that many staples of food had alto
gether disappeared from the markets.
and others had grown so dear that they
are beyond the reach of any but the
well-to-do.
The daily allowance of potatoes has
been reduced to 10 ounces, and either
a shortage of flour or a disordered dis
tribution of it among the bakers has
resulted in long queues of buyers stand
ing for hours in front of the bakeries,
Government Holds Prices Down.
Maximum prices of foodstuffs con
trolled by the government are still very
low for potatoes and bread, and com
paratively low for meats. Potatoes
cost only 72 cents, the standard bushel
of 60 pounds, and. bread a little less
than 3V4 cents a pound. But the po
tato allowance is Insufficient for per
sons who have little but bread and po
tatoes to eat, and has to be eked out
with turnips.
It had been hoped to allow one egg
person each two weeks in Greater
Berlin, but the last one-egg allowance
was made some five weeks ago. and
another Is not promised until Febru
ary. When the correspondent left Ber
lin in August it was still possible to
buy cheese.
Cheese Supply Exhausted.
Since the end . of August there has
been no cheese on the market. It is
said that considerable quantities are
being imported from Holland, but it
goes apparently to the front except
for small quantities allowed, the res
taurants and hotels.
Another serious reduction of food
stuffs has been the expropriation for
control by the government of all
canned vegetables. Four or five weeks
ago the dealers were permitted to sell
a fractional part of their stock, but
only two cans on each bread card. Per-
Washlngton Informally Regards
3love as Inspired by Germany.
Oil to Allies Affected.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Revolution-
swept Mexico's de facto government
entered the lists as an International
peace maker, today with an identic
note to all neutrals proposing a Joint
effort to end the European war, coupled
with theutting off of exports of sup
plies to belligerents.
The communication was received
with expressions of mingled amusement
and gravity in official quarters. There
had been no decision tonight as to the
American Government's response, but
the prevailing opinion was that Secre
tary Lansing would reply briefly, re
ferring to tho futile effort of President
Wilson to bring about peace and point
ing out that under existing conditions
an embargo on exports would bo a
breach of neutrality.
Among entente diplomats Carransa's
action was denounced as another evi
dence of German influence In Mexico,
and as a further effort to becloud the
issue and embarrass the United States
in the situation resulting from Qer
many's new submarine campaign. Offi
cials of the Government were not so
outspoken, but those who commented
Informally expressed the same view.
It became known tonight that a pro
posal similar to the one now brought
forward officially was made at one of
the closing sessions of the Mexican
Joint commission which recently at
tempted to solve border difficulties. An
embargo on exports was the plan.
Mexico's exports to Europe are con
siderable and of vast importance to the
entente allies. Enormous quantities of
oil for the British fleet are drawn from
the English-owned oil fields on the
Mexican east coast.
REVENUE BILL PROTESTED
Portland Chamber's Slessage Turned
Over to Mr. Chamberlain.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 12. Representative Haw
ley today received from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce a vigorous pro
test against the enactment of the pend
ing revenue bill.
Inasmuch as that bill has passed the
House, Mr. Hawley having voted
against It, he referred the protest to
Senator Chamberlain, pointing out that
if the bill Is to be killed or amended
action must now be taken in the Senate.
ITALIANS REGAIN GROUND
Total of 100 Prisoners Taken AVlien
Austrians Lose Hold.
ROME, via London, Feb. 12. The
Italian lines in the district east of Go
rilla which had been penetrated in
some places in Austrian attacks late
last week, were re-established com
pletely yesterday, the War Office an
nounced today.
In the operation more than 100 pris
oners were taken.
YACHTS BEING MOBILIZED
Owners Summoned to Enroll With
District Naval Commanders.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. The Naval
Training Association announced here
tonight that it had been requested by
the Navy Department at Washington
to urge all applicants for membership
In the Naval Coast Defense Reserve to
present themselves and details of such
yachts and motorboats as they own to
the nearest district naval commander
for enrollment.
It was also announced that the pres
ent International crisis would not In
terfere with plane of the association
for continuing its naval training camps
for civilians next Summer.
(Concluded on Page 3, Column 1.)
GREEK STEAMER ARRIVES
Patris 7 6 Days on Way From
Piraeus, Owing to Blockade.
NEW TORK, Feb. 12. Seventy-six
days after her departure from Piraeus,
Greece, .the Greek , liner Patris arrived
here today, the first passenger steam
er from that country to reach this port
for a long time.
ti The lengthy' passage was due to her
being held up at Gibraltar and the
Azores by oraer of the entente pend
ing the settlement of tho strained re
lations with Greece, the agents here
said. She carried 564 passengers.
ROAD RILL PASSED
DOUBLES AUTO FEE
House Provides for
$280,000 Revenue.
GERMAN STOWAWAY
ON TRANSPORT HELD
MAX SAID TO HAVE PAPERS IN
CRIMINATING AS SPY.
George Ktert Is Found Aboard Sher
idan In Army TTnlform, After
. Departure From Manila.
CIGARETTE BAN HOW
FOR MINORS ONLY
Sweeney BilljAmended,
' Passes House. -
MULTNOMAH FORGOES BENEFIT
Game Code Cuts Two Weeks
Off of Deer Season.
MEDICAL SCHOOLS DEBATE
Dr. Anderson Wins Effort to Force
Hospitals to Open Doors to Os
teopaths Gresham Fair to
Get More Money.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 12.
(Special.) Licenses on automobiles
and automobile trucks are to bo doubled
under provisions of a bill passed by the
House today and the proceeds will be
applied to the state highway fund for
distribution in counties outside of Mult
nomah.
This bill is a part of the legislative
road programme; was prepared by the
Joint House and Senate committee on
roads and highways, and is a compan
ion to the general road code put
through the House last week.
It is expected to raise approximately
$280,000 in cash next year and to in
crease from year to year as the num
bcr of automobile in the state in
creases.
Stnto to Expend Money.
The money is to go into the general
highway fund and to be expended under
direction of the State Highway Com
mission.
The present law requires the money
to be sent back to tho respective coun
ties In the ratio in which it was paid.
The Mtltnomah delegations in the
House and Senate have consented to an
amendment that will permit all tho
money to be used outside Multnomah
County. They believe that this will
aid most substantially in - developing
the general road improvement through
out the state.
Eastern Onson Expects Loss.
Representatives Crandall, Small and
other members fror- far Eastern Ore
gon objected to the provision giving
the commission, discretion in distribu
ting the money. They declared that
tlrelr counties sc.dom, if ever, get any
money from the state highway fund
excepting that accruing from the auto
mobile taxes and that with that money
tstten away they will stand little
chance of getting anything.
Representat ve Sen Imp ft. chairman
of the roads committee, handled the bill
on the floor and assured t. members
that it offers the best provisions pos
sible for adequate road development.
The new game code als' went
(Concluded on Pave 3. Column 8.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12 (Spe-
laL) An Investigation was begun to
night by secret service operatives Into
tho identity and past actions of George
Kleft, a German, who arrived here to
day on tho United States transport
Sheridan from Manila as a stowaway.
Kleft was taken off tho transport after
the vessel arrived in 'the harbor and
Is held In detention.
Incriminating papers, which. It Is
said, show that Kieft is a German spy
and disbursing agent, were found In a
trunk which ho smuggled aboard the
transport at Manila when he stowed
away. Dressed in the uniform of
United States Army private. Kleft
boarded the Sheridan at Manila and
mingled with the soldiers in the troops'
quarters. His presence was not dis
covered until several days after the
vessel left port, when the soldiers
aboard were ordered to muster, and it
was found - that there was one too
many. Kleft was questioned by one of
the officers and acknowledged that he
had bought the uniform and that he
was a German.
Kieft told the officers that he was
out of funds and wished to get to San
Francisco. This story was soon dls
proved. He was searched and f 672 was
found secreted In his clothing. Shortly
afterward a large steamer trunk and
a- suitcase belonging to Kleft were
found hidden away.
TWO WAR PLANTS BLOW UP
German Munitions Factories De
stroyed, With Many Casualties.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12, via London,
Feb. 13. According to tho Hamburger
Nachrlchten, two largo ammunition
factories at Thorn, East Prussia, and
at Glueckauf, in Qulckborn, near Ham
burg, were destroyed by explosions
last week.
Sixty-three persons were killed and
the same number wounded.
NOW HE'S SORRY THAT HE SPOKE.
YouZE GOING
TO GET. HURT vAl
IF YOU DON'T $SA
CTAV nr vm iobUBuJ:'li
THE STKEEX
BRAZIL ARRESTS GERMANS
Duo Photographing Fortress of I
Imbuhy Are Taken Prisoners.
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Feb. 12. The
authorities of Nictheroy, five miles
east of Rio Janeiro, yesterday arrested
two Germans who were photographing
the fortress of Imbuhy.
The prisoners are Fritz Meyer and!
Johannes Karl, employes of commer
cial houses.
(Concluded on page column 2)
Noted Mathematician Dead.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Feb. 12. Charles
J. White, professor emeritus of math
ematics at Harvary University and au-
inor ui "Ttrw uuottH on astronomy.
was found dead in his chair in his I
room today. He had been ill for several I
oayo wita grippe.
If.
I
Alt' '
.fJ if W' A '
WKtt 1 11V in 55 - . mi I
i ll . fv M . AM
- 1 !- - 1 - - 7
. - - t
t 4
BRAND GETS WORKABLE LAW
Even Author of Drastic Plan
Favors Modification.
W. C. T. U. IS NOT CONTENT
Dr. Morrow Is Pension Kxaniiner.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 12. On recommendation of
the Oregon Senators, Dr. K. V. Morrow,
of Portland, has been appointed amem-
ber or the pension examining board at
Portland.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
1
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 50
degrees; minimum. 44 aeicreea.
TODAY'S Fair; northeasterly winds.
Submarines.
Germany acalo Tlecldes to hold Americans
as hostages. rage 1.
Carman efforts to cripple ships at Honolulu
aescnoea. fage b.
Five German army corps on Dutch border
Derore rutniess policy was announced.
Pass 8.
Germany wants to reconstruct old treaties
witn unitea states, raga 2.
Washington refueea to dlacusa lasuea with
iivmany wnne f-utnieas submarine war
continues. Page 0.
U-boats sink five more vessels. Page 2.
Carransa makes proposal to end world war.
rata 1.
legislature.
Voters for Lincoln lead House tribute.
Page 7.
Olympia to consider state and National
training today. Page 6.
Road bill draft almost completed. Page 14.
House passes bill to double auto fees.
Page 1.
Senate considers bonds to match Federal
road fund. Page 7.
Forbes defies Journal on delinquent tax list
bill. Page 7.
Cigarettes prohibited to minors only.
Page 1.
War.
Americans forced to withdraw from Belgian
reuex worK. rugfl 1.
Famine conditions prevail In Germany.
Page 1.
Spain and Holland to take up Belglan'rellef
work. Page 5.
Natlonar?
United States to block revolt in Cuba.
Page .
Navy appropriation bill of ?S0r.0OO.000 will
be voted on in House today. Page .
Domestic
Submarine and aviation base to bo recom
mended by Holjs. board for Columbia
mouth. Page 4?
German stowaway on ' transport Sheridan
said to be spy. Page 1.
Sacramento barber may be prosecuted for
overcharging Oregon soldiers. Page 4.
Sports.
Beavers to start for Honolulu tonight.
Page 12.
Bronson faces tough customer In Wyard to
night. Page 12.
Juarez Is dead as racing center. Page 12.
Columbia and Lincoln win at basketball.
Page 13.
Fulton scores technical knockout over
Welnert. Page 13.
Multnomah Club to hold annua meeting
tonight. Page 23.
Moose" Johnson elected cabtaln of hockey
team. Pace 13.
Pacific Northwest.
Lincoln's memory Inflames Medford's pa
triotism. Page 3.
Commercial and Marine.
American tea markets affected by German
submarine campaign. Page 23.
All classes of livestock higher at North
Portland yards. Page 23.
Kew steam schooner started at Standlfer-
Clarksim yard. Page 23.
Steam schooner John Klernan to be built
and owned in Portland. Page 23.
' Portland and Vicinity.
Amv Mlttlng Is found "camping out."
Page 11.
Laymen's Mlsslonarv convention opens to
morrow. Page 10.
Police arrest five Chinese aat result of tong
war. - Page 24.
Shipbuilders protest against Senate bill to
limit shipbuilding. Page S3.
Officials of two states to be at opening of
Interstate bridge, fago 11.
Chamber and civic clubs honor Lincoln.
- Page 9.
Strikes called at two boiler factories.
Page -
Violin recital of Theodore Spieling Is ap
preciated. Page 3.
Portland men urge passage of universal
military service bill. Page 3.
Union Pacific official says National Educa
tion Association convention will nelp aa
vertlse Portland. Page S.
Weather report, data, and forecast. Pas 12,
Severe Penalties Are Provided for
Violations and Prosecutors -Are
Made Uablo - for Enforce
- ment of Measure.
STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or., Feb. 13.
(Special. A "safe and sane" aatl
clgarette bill was passed by the House
late today and probably will go through
the Senate and become the law of the
state.
The bill is sort o. a compromise be
tween the Sweeney bone-dry bill and
the conservative Stott bill, both of
which were passed by the House last -week,
later recalled and tabled.
The bill passed today Is a redraft of
the Sweeney bill. It strictly prohibits '
tho sale of cigarettes to youths under
21 years of age and makes It a misde
meanor for a minor to smoke cigar
ettes. Heavy Penalties Provided.
It provides heavy penalties for viola
tions. It authorizes the District At
torney and other prosecuting officers)
to enforce the law under pain of be
coming criminally liable themselves.
At the suggestion of Representative
Kubli, th3 provision against billboard
advertising was stricken out.
In its amended form, tho bill rep
resents the views of a special commit
tee composed of Representatives Brand,
Burdlck, Bean, Sweeney and Lafferty,
who were appointed by Speaker Stan-
fiold today to make the revisions- - . .
Brand Gets Workable Law.
It was largely through Brand's ef
forts and Influence that the nieasure
was brought back from the Senate and
amended so that It meets the wishes of
those who desire constructive anti-
cigarette legislation without standing
in danger of being unenforclble, un
workable or unconstitutional.
It was the opinion of many of tho
bst lawyers In the House that tho
original Sweeney bill would not stand,
a constitutional test. Brand voted for it
the other day, but after reflection came
to the conclusion that ho had erred la
his judgment.
Conference Held With Speaker.
After conferring with Speaker Stan-
fleld Representatives Sweeney, Forbes
and other influential members, lo
asked to have the measure recalled. It
was on his motion that it was taken
from the table today and placed in the
hands of a special committee.
Tho committee worked on it tha
greater part of tho afternoon. , It re
ported back amendments just before
adjournment at 6 o'clock. Tho rules
wre suspended and the bill was placed
on third reading for final passage after
very little discussion.
Sweeney Favors New Bill.
Sweeney, author of the original bone
dry bill and a member of the special -committee,
spoke for it. He said that
while it does not represent tho higher
Ideals of anti-cigarette legislation that
he hopes eventually to obtain, he be
lieves It to be a good bill and a step
in tho right direction.
"When members who had voted for
my bill said that they believed they
had used poor judgment." ho said. "I
consented to have It come back. I
think I hare shown my good faith by
agreeing to the amendments that have
been made, and I hope now that tho
other members will keep their faith
with me and vote for tho bill as it
stands." 1
Anderson Doesn't Like BUI.
RItner called for the previous ques
tion. There was some protest, but the
motion carried and tho roll was called.
Quite a few of the members Insisted
on explaining their votes. Anderson
said the bill is not the kind of a bill
that its sponsors wanted, its sponsors
are the members of W. C. T. TJ. and
other women's organizations. They of
fered the bone-dry bill. Anderson re
marked that the measure probably had
fallen into the hands of its enemies.
Bean was quick to resent the sug
gestion. "The idea that 't fell Into the hands
of its enemies is false, absolutely
false," he cried. He voted for the bill.
Others Explain Vote.
Nearly half an hour was taken un;
in other explanations and apologies.
Tho Journal shows the following
r ollcall :
Ayes Ashley, Barber, Bean, Bow
man. Brand, Brown. Burdlck, Callan,
Cartmlll, Clark, Corbett, Dedtnan, Kl
gin, Forbes, Fuller, Gore, Griggs, Hod
gen, S. Jones, Al Jones. Kubli, Lafferty.
Mackay. Mann, Martin, Matthieu, Peck.
Portwood, RItner, Rowe, Schlmpff.
Stafrln, Stott, Sweeney, Tlchenor, Wil
lett, the Speaker 37.
Noes Anderson, Belland, Burton,
Childs, Cornelius, Crandall, Eaton.
Goode, Gordon. Jones of Lane, Laur
gaard, Lewis. Lunger, Meek, Mueller.
Porter. Sheldon, Small, Stephens,
Thomas. Mrs. Thompson 21.
Absent Brownell, Elmo