Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1917, Image 1

4
DoYouValueYour Liberty?
If you vrant to nave dtBocracr
and guarantee your individual
freedom, kelp to raise the Liberty
Loan. It ia your war.
A Pledge to Freedom
The Liberty Lou of -.000,000 OOO
nut be raised In America by all
the people. Do you vrant America
to win or loset
VOL.. IVII XO. 17,629.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NATIONAL GUARD TO
BE EXPANDED SOON
ENGINEERS TO FORM
IAN HAY BEITH IS
GUEST III PORTLAND
4 MEN INJURED IN
TAKEN BY
BRAZILIAN CHIEF IS
IN FAVOR OF WAR
ANY ONE WITH $10
AT AMERICAN LAKE
AUTO COLLISION
. FISHER FATAL
CAN AID WAR LOAN
REGIMENT WILL BE MOBILIZED
THE DALLES MOTORIST SUFFERS
PRESIDENT ASKS CONGRESS TO
TERMINATE NEUTRALITY".
FIRST OF JCXE.
CRUSHED CHEST.
ft
POISON
IS
4
h
I.
t
t
i
Scores of Regiments to
Be Created.
ARTILLERY IS GREATEST NEED
180 Additional Batteries Are
to Be Organized.
ENGINEERS WANTED, .TOO
Sixteen Air Service Units Are In
eluded In War Department Plan.
Existing Forces First Mast
Reach "War Strength.
WASHINGTON', May 22. Organiza
tion of scores of new regiments of
National Guard artillery, engineers,
signal troops and cavalry will be un
dertaken soon to supply the tactical
formations necessary for the estab
ment of the 16 divisions of the Guard
provided for in the "War Department's
plans.
In addition to these troops, immedi
ately after the existing state soldiers
have been drafted into the Federal
service, there must be organized divi
sional headquarters detachments, sup
ply, ammunition and medical trains,
heavy field artillery and signal bat
talions, an aero service, two cavalry
divisions and many new coast artillery
units and reserves.
Field Artillery Ia Short.
Comparison of the organization
tables for the 16 infantry divisions with
the existing Guard establishment shows
that in the infantry, the arm of the
service in which the Guard is strong
est, 80 regiments and six companies
must be created to provide the 144 regi
ments of the divisional structure.
The principle shortage is in field ar
tlllery. Each of the 16 divisions re
quires three full regiments of sjx bat
teries each, or a total of 288 batteries.
There now exist in the Guard 108 bat
teries.
The shortage In engineers is almost
as great. There will be needed 16 regi.
ments. or a total of 96 companies,
whereas there now are only 30 com.
panles.
Each division also will have an aero
squadron or balloon company, making
16 air service units. New York has one
aero squadron less one company.
Existing; Units to Expand.
The first effort of the Department is
to bring up to full war strength all
existing units of the Guard. When
that has been accomplished and the
force has been drafted, the next etcp
will be to create the new units neces
eary to complete the 16 infantry divi
sions and the Adjutant-General of the
states have been instructed that they
should prepare for these new organi
zatlons without delay. The far West
ern states will be called upon to fur
nish in addition the following:
Twentieth Division, Washington
One machine gun troop cavalry; one
regiment field artillery, one battalion
engineers, one outpost company, slg
nal corps. Oregon One troop cavalry,
one battalion (less one battery) field
artillery, one battalion engineers. Mon
tana One regiment infantry, one
squadron (less one troop) cavalry,
Idaho One regiment infantry. Wy
oming Six companies infantry, one
battalion field artillery.
DR. RUTTER TO BE GUEST
Hood River Will Entertain Commer
cial Attache to Japan.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Commercial
Club, acting on a letter from A. R.
Clark, foreign trade secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, who
will accompany the visiting attache,
is planning for the entertainment of
Dr. Frank R. Rutter, newly-appointed
commercial attache to Japan, on May
30 and 31.
At a dinner on the first day of the
visit Dr. Rutter will be presented to
local business men, orchardists and
fruit sales agency officials. On the
second day he will be taken for an au
tomobile tour of the upper and lower
valleys.
WILSON CONTRIBUTES 25C
Donations for Baseball for Troops
Are Limited to Quarter.
CHICAGO, May 22. President Wil
son has contributed 25 cents to the
fund for the purchase of baseball para
phernalia to be distributed among
Army training camps, it was announced
here today.
Only 25-cent contributions are re
oelved. The fund was started by Clark
Griffith, manager of the Washington
club of the American League.
SENATOR LANE NO BETTER
Physicians Report That Condition of
Patient Is Unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. The con
dition of United States Senator Harry
Lane, of Portland, Or., ill in a local
hospital, was reported as unchanged
tonight by attending physicians.
Track and Bridge Men Are Most
Needed for Force Which Goes
to France in Short Time.
SAN FKANCISCO, Ms- 22. The
Eighth Reserve Engine. Regiment,
now organizing on the Pacific Coast,
will mobilize at American Lake, near
Tacoma, Wash., about June 1, it was
announced here today by Lieutenant
Colonel James B. Cavanaugh, its com
mander. The Eighth Engineers will be one of
ne regiments of railroad experts and
workers which will be among the first
American military organizations to go
to France. They will aid In the opera
tion . and rehabilitation of existing
French roads and the building of
others.
Notification that American Lake had
been selected as the mobilization camp
came from Washington today. Im
mediately afterward Lieutenant-Colo-
el Cavanaugh announced that he
would call the men June 1. If the
regiment Is not recruited to its re
quired strength by then, others will be
enlisted later. It Is the only volun
teer organization now forming on this
Coast.
The Eighth Regiment will consist of
two battalions of three companies each.
It will number more than 1000 men.
One battalion is being organized in
the Northwest and another In San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The south
ern battalion lacks about 300 men of
being full now. Track and bridge fore
men, bridge carpenters and track la-
orers are most needed now, it was
said. A few stenographers also are
wanted. -
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washi
ngton, May 22. (Special.) Under
Army orders issued today. Colonel Ed
ward Burr, engineer officer at San
Francisco, is assigned to command the
ew Fourth Regiment of Engineers to
be recruited at Vancouver Barracks.
Major Henry C. Jewett, now in charge
of the Portland river and harbor dis
trict, is assigned to command one bat
talion of that regiment, and the follow
ng officers of the Second Engineers,
now at Vancouver tsarracits, are as
signed to the Fourth Regiment:
Captains Arthur R. Ehrnbeck and
Francis Newcomer, First Lieutenants
Rufus W. Putnam, Charles P. Gross,
Frederick W. Bonfils and Stanley JJ.
Scott.
RELIEF SHIP CHARTERED
Third Effort Will Be Made to Reach
Crockerland Party.
NEW YORK, May 22. The American
Museum of Natural History announced
today that it would send out a third re
lief ship in search of the Crockerland
expedition, which has been marooned in
the Arctic since 1913.
The steamship Neptune has been
chartered for the purpose and will be
commanded by Captain Robert A. Bart-
lett, who was with Peary on his Arctic
exploration. The Neptune, now in the
service of the British Government as a
coal carrier, Is expected to sail north
ward about July 1.
RAILWAY MAN HEADS FORCE
S. M. Felton. to Lead 10,000 Skilled
Workers in. France.
WASHINGTON, May 22. Samuel M.
Felton, president of the Chicago Great
Western Railroad, has been selected to
take charge of arrangements for send
lng the regiments of American railroad
men to France. - It Is. understood that
Mr. Felton will necessarily accompany
the forces.
The plan is to send 10,000 skilled men
to operate and maintain the French
roads behind the lines.
13 SHIPS SHELL KAVALA
Twelve Entente Airplanes Also At
tack City.
SOFIA, via London, May 22. Today's
Bulgarian Wtr Office statement, after
reporting artillery action . In various
sections of the Macedonian front, an
nounced that 13 enemy warships bom
barded K aval a, while 12 airplanes
dropped bombs on the town.
Several houses in Kalava were de
stroyed, says the statement, but no
military damage was done. One hostile
airplane was shot down..
BERLIN LISTS 10,000 DEAD
Casualties Published in April Total
More Than 36,000.
LONDON. May 22. German official
lists of killed, wounded and missing
iBsued during the month of April but
not necessarily referring to the casual
ties occurring in April, show: Killed
or died of wounds or sickness. 10,979
Prisoners and missing, 4308.
Severely or badly wounded, 9744.
Slightly wounded or wounded re
maining with units, 17,808.
11 MILLION SUBSCRIBED
J. Ogden Armour Personally Takes
Big Block of Liberty Bonds.
CHICAGO, May 22. J. Ogden Armou
today subscribed for $11,000,000 worth
of the liberty loan bonds.
It was said by Mr. Armour's asso
elates that the subscription was on hi
personal account wholly and had no
connection with the flrtn of which he Is
the head. ..
Soldier-Author Says
Germany Is Beaten.
HEROIC DEEDS ARE RECALLED
Entry of American Troops
Considered Epochal.
LECTURE TO BE THURSDAY
Change in Methods Is Described by
British Officer, Who Says That
Better Results Are Accom
plished at Less Risk.
If Russia holds out, as I think she
may, we should have Fritz dished out
cold by this time next year."
Lean and long and bronzed of face.
with coolly pleasant eyes to match, and
vocal drawl dashed with the High
land tang. Captain Ian Hay Belth,
author of "The First Hundred Thou
sand," a human story of the men who
first went to France from Albion,
lounged in his suite at the Hotel Port
land yesterday morning, Just arrived
from San Francisco.
First Assignment Unpleasant.
I went out as a machine gun of'
ricer, said. Captain Beith, "a very
interesting and very unpleasant capac
ity, for the enemy artillery Is everlast
ingly on the lookout for us. The duty
of the machine guns is to hustle along
behind the first wave of attack, and
hold the captured trench against
counter-attack. In. the old days th
was a very difficult proposition. When
we got into his lines, very frequently
we could not hold the position, owing
to tne inadequacy . of our artillery at
that time." Captain Beith permitted
himself a slow smile of gratiflc. .Ion.
"It is now a simple business," he
resumed, "as our artillery is very su
perior. Our barrage or curtain-fire
in the first instan--v protects the ad
vance, and, as the Germans still go on
with their old game of counter-attacking
in heavy masses, they must
pass through the curtain-fire that his
been raised to cover the captured
trench. Their losses are frightful.
Fritz doesn't understand open action,
as we do."
German Losses Staggering.
The reports of German losses in the
recent French and British offensive
had been in nowise improved upon,
said Captain Beith. "Within the past
few weeks, since they have been bring
ing reinforcements from the Russian
front, instead of launching one counter-attack,
they launch five or six.
"At the battle of Loos I underwent
my most exciting machine-gun action,"
said Captain Belth. "We advanced to
the barbed-wire entanglements, and
got forward through the shell-gaps.
(Concluded on Page 9, Column
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LJ? (THE FAKMINCt v fsse-! j'j J
W . W T J 7 I SOCKETS &XOSe Y r
fJ XX. 7Wv AOS WOO ( ,r(, 2-
W. M. Allen Loses Control of Car
When Going at Top Speed Ma
chines Are Demolished.
THE DALLES, Or., May 22 (Spe
cial.) As the result of & terrific col
lision between, two automobiles late
last night, W. M. Allen,, of this city.
ia In The Dalles - Hospital with a
crushed chest, and three other men re
ceived injuries. The automobile driven
by Allen became unmanageable -when
he attempted , to pass the car of C. S.
McDowell, of Petersburg, a short dis
tance east of . the city on the Dufur
road. Allen was going at fast speed.
His steering apparatus gave way and
he was unable to control the machine,
which hit the other car on the left
side, tearing off the wheels, lamps and
other fixtures. Virgil Matney and
Robert Gilbreth were in Allen's car.
and E. L. Peterson, of Danevllle, was
In McDowell's car. Everyone except
Gilbreth received Injuries. The cars
were badly demolished.
G. E. McLure also had a mishap with
his automobile when he was driving on
the Chenoweth grade this morning.
While trying to turn on the grade his
car In some manner was thrown over
the edge and landed upside down at
the bottom. Neither he nor his pas
sengers were injured seriously.
Mr. Hawley in Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 22 Representative Haw
ley. who was called to Oregon by the
illness of his mother, returned to Wash
ington today.
OREC.OV FORESTS TO FIR.
2VIS1I COl'NTLESS TEXT
POLES FOR I SE OF ARMY.
O.regon Is not only doing her
"bit" In the war by exceeding
her quota of Navy men, having
the National Guard force out
early, being among the first with
preparations for registration un
der the selective draft act and
other patriotic moves, but Is to
furnish from her forests count
less tentpoles, tentpegs and simi
lar wooden " appurtenances for
Army camps. ..
Contracts covering that busi
ness are held by the Central
Door & Lumber Company and it
is estimated the' total will fill 100
cars, while, ill addition to giving
employment to 800 men here,
more plants have been leased and
some of the material is being
manufactured at different points
in the Willamette Valley. As to
the amount Involved, It Is said to
be equal to the value of several
wooden-ship contracts, such as
the Government has allotted.
Oregon fir, oak and other Ore
gon woods will be used, no out
side material being requisitioned.
Sibley tents, officers' tents, "pup"
tents or shelter halves, commis
sary and quartermaster tents,
stable tents, hospital tents and.
in fact, all kinds of tents will be
held up by the Oregon poles, and
no doubt many of them will be
used across the Atlantic.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE SLACKER.
Younp in Case
louived of Blame.
INVESTIGATION IS CONDUCTED
Intense Nature of Victim Is
Blamed for Tragedy.
MISSION OF NURSES SHOWN
Recommendation of Mutual Friend
Leads to Course of Treatment
and Glass of Wine Kept for
Medicinal Purposes Offered.
Mrs. Hazel Fisher, wife of Dr. Ralph
S. Fisher, who drank poison at her
husband's office in the Filers building
at midnight Monday when on visiting
there she found Dr. Fisher and two
nurses, died two hours later at St. Vin
cent's Hospital. Mrs. Fisher drank the
contents of a four-ounce bottle of
Iodine and the efforts of Dr. Fisher
and Dr. Loundagln. summoned from the
Emergency Hospital, were In vain.
Dr. Fisher, after being detained at
the police station on a technical pro
hibition violation charge, was released
on $300 ball and the two nurses whose
residences are in Montana. Miss Mary
S. Cain and Miss Mary Jane Roy, were
released after being held over night
and part of the day In Jail.
Xurses Absolved of Blame.
The mother of Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. L.
W. Therkelsen. after a thorough Inves
tigation of the tragie death of her
daughter, and Interviews with both
Miss Cain and Miss Roy, Is positive in
her belief that neither of the nurses is
to be blamed, and that her daughter's
death was due to a regrettable error
and the promptings of an Intense na
ture.
"I am convinced that the statement
made by the young women Is abso
lutely true," said Mrs. Therkelsen last
night, "and believe that my daughter,
under pressure of nervous tension and
overexertion, having cooked an elab
orate dinner for five and having to
drive home from a visit with friends,
entirely misunderstood the situation.
She was of a very Intense nature and
her devotion to her husband was more
than ordinary."
Explanatory Statement Made.
From the young women Mrs. Ther
kelsen obtained & signed statement of
their business In this city and the man
ner in which they came to meet Dr.
Fisher. It follows:
"We came from Montana to Spokane
to see Dr. Phy, and went to Pullman,
Wash., to open a private sanatorium
Leaving Pullman, we went to Dr. Phy
at Hot Lake Sanatorium for profes
slonal purposes. Left Hot Lake and
came to Portland, with letters of Intro
Concluded on Page 4, Column 2.
Traditional Policy Is Declared in Com
plete Unity With United
States.
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 22. Presi
dent Braz has sent a message to Con
gress recommending the revocation of
the decree of neutrality in the war be
tween the United States and Germany.
Congress Is expected to accept the rec
ommendation by a large majority.
The message declares that the order
to the Brazilian authorities enjoining
the observance of neutrality was only
intended to have effect until Congress
met. It continues:
"Today, In consideration of the fact
that the United States is an integral
part of the American Union; In consid
eration also of the traditional policy of
Brazil, which has always been governed
by a complete unity of view with the
United States, and, finally, in consld
eration of the sympathies of a great
majority of the Brazilian nation, the
administration Invites Congress to re
voke the decree of neutrality."
NORMAL GIRLS DISMISSED
Motor Trips With Young Men Cost
Senior and Junior Standing.
MONMOUTH. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
Two young women, one a senior and
the other a junior, have been dis
missed from the Oregon Normal School
for the alleged violation of rules by
riding In automobiles with young men.
The action was taken upon the order
of President Ackerman, whose informa
tion, it Is said, came from faculty mem
bers. The dismissal was followed by the
reprimanding of other students who
were summoned "upon the carpet."
SIGNAL UNITS 'PROPOSED
Conference Over Plans to Organize
Railway Telegraphers Called.
CHICAGO, May 22. Forty represent
atives of railroads operating In the
Middle Western states will meet here
tomorrow to confer with signal corps
officers of the Central Department of
the United States Army on plans to or
ganize railway telegraphers into sig
nal units.
There Is a possibility, it was said to
night, that some of the railrtads may
be obliged to substitute tho troops'
service for that of the telegraph.
N Cathlamet Teachers Elect.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) The local circle of the Parent
Teacher Association held Its annual
election on Friday and the following
officers were named: President, Mrs.
Clarence White; vice-president. Mrs.
Ole Nilsen; secretary. Miss Josephine
Strand: treasurer, Mrs. C. II. Warren.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAYS Maximum temperature, 60
degrees; minimum. 48 degreea.
TOIJAV'S Partly cloudy; northwesterly
wlnda.
War.
y,w regiment of enidneers to mobilize at
American Lake June 1. Pace 1.
President opens fight for press censorship.
Pass 6.
Attempt to assassinate Russian War Min
ister fails. Page 6.
Italian mission to begin conferences today.
Page 4.
Buying of Liberty bonds Is speeded. Page S.
Men subject to draft warned not to "hide
behind petticoats." Page e.
Brazilian chief Is In favor of war. Page 1.
Scorea of ne,w National Gu&rd regiments to
be created soon, rase l.
Wilson assails efforts to becloud causes of
entry Into war. Page 10.
Government to get war camp lumber at
reduced prices. Page lu.
France does not agree with Russian atti
tude. Page 4.
Mexico reported to have protested U-boat
warfare. Page 3.
National.
High prices of fruits and vegetables Inde
fensible on ground of shortage, say offi
cials. Page 3.
Revision of war tax on mall agreed by
House. Page 10.
All persons with 110 to spare have chance
to help liberty loan, page l.
Domestic.
Social gaiety Is cashiered from officers'
training camp. Page 2.
Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 3,
Los Angeles O; salt LaKe vernon l;
San Francisco 4, Oakland 0. Page 16.
Baaeball fans will pay war tax for mag
nates. Page its.
Athletics big aid to British soldiers at
front. Pae 17.
Women golfers of Waverley Country Club
o play for Red Cross benefit. Page lo.
Pacific North weat.
Four men Injured In automobile collision at
The Dalles. Page 1.
Joe Wallace admits murder of wife at May-
ville. April -. page o.
State relinquishes title to big tract of land
in Central Oregon. Page .
Supreme Court orders election in Curry
Countv and bars .Bean bill Irom ballot.
Page T.
Oddfellows at Eugene elect. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine. I
Grain bag prices, will be higher than last
year. Page ui.
September only wheat option dealt In at
Chicago. Page 21.
United States Pteel leads advance Id Wall
street. Page -1.
Grant Smith & Co. lease site available tor
shipyards. Page IS.
Emerald line to bar liquor from ships.
Page lb.
Portland and Vicinity.
British officer and author Portland guest.
Page l.
Portland banks discuss plans for selling Ore
gon's n.uO0,000 allotment of Liberty loan.
Page ia.
Supreme Court decision In Colby damage
case neia up. ngo ...
Mrs. Josephl elected head of Episcopal Mis
sionary society. Page .
Ministers hit two-platoon plan. Page 22.
Poison taken by Mrs. Fisher fatal. Page 1.
Recall started on School Directors. Page P.
Work of taking Portland war census begins.
Pago l .
Will H. Warren speaks before Alberta Club.
Page lo.
Industrial future of Oregon considered
bright. Page 17.
Weather report, data and forecast. Face 21.
Certificates of Partici
pation Planned.
PAPER MAY BE "NEGOTIABLE"
Hope Expressed Stores Will
Both Buy and Sell.
$1 DOWN IS ANOTHER PLAN
Federal Reserve Bank and Liberty
Committee Arrange to Enlist
AH Persona Colonel Roose
velt Urges Wide Response,
NEW YORK, May 22. To enable per
sons of small means to buy liberty loan
bonds on an Installment plan basis, tho
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, "
In conjunction with the liberty loan
committee, is perfecting a plan for tho
Issuance of participation certificates,
it was announced tonight.
The certificates probably will be In
denominations of $10. They will bear
the same interest as bonds and may
be exchanged for bonds when the hold
ers accumulate the required $50 worth.
Although it is not proposed to have.
the certificates negotiable in the sense
of $10 bank notes, the committee points
out that they may become so in course)
of time, this depending entirely upon.
merchants and others to whom they;
may be tendered.
Sale nt Stores Desired.
Tho committee expresses the hope
that stores will buy the certificates anT
sell them over the counters to persons
who would like to buy bonds, but
whose means will not permit them to
Invest as much as $50 or $100 at one
time.
Another plan was announced by the)
League of Co-operative Savings and
Loan Associations. Any individual witlt
$1, the league has decided, may pur
chase a bond on installments, with tha
understanding that the balance may
be paid at the option of the buyers at
any time within a year.
"Under this plan, in the event that
the subscriber fails to pay for the bond
within a year, he may get back at any
time the amount he has subscribed,
with the accrued interest at the rate
of 3'.i per cent based on monthly bal
ances," says the announcement. "Tho
organization makes no charge for the
service."
References 'ot Required.
The league states that its offer 13
open to all and that "purchasers are
not required to furnish references of
any sort."
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
Tork issued a statement tonight to tho
effect that it had established a "spe
clal rate of rediscount of 3'4 per cent
for paper given for the purpose of pur
chasing liberty loan bonds of the Gov
ernment about to be Issued, such paper
having a maturity of not exceeding SO
days."
This special rate, it was said, will
only apply to the rediscount of paper
which has been secured by a pledge
from the customer to the member bank;
of United States bonds or interim re
celpts therefor or United States certlfl
cates of Indebtedness.
T. R. Urges All to Invest.
In a letter today to Guy Emerson
secretary of publicity of the liberty
loan committee, Colonel Theodora
Roosevelt asserted it Is "the duty oC
every man and of every woman In thlsi
country who can possibly afford to do
so to buy liberty bonds, in order that
guns, ammunition, food and clothes
may be promptly and freely furnished
to our soldiers who go to the rront. .
Colonel Roosevelt said he had Invested
In the bonds.
As an encouragement to aviators)
throughout the country to participate!
during the week of June 4 in a "liberty
loan aerial rally," the Aero Club of
America has arranged to present a $10(1
bond to each flyer who reaches the
destination assigned to him.
Many Flights Probable.
Flights probably will be arrange
from Governor's Island, headquarters
of the Department of the East, as well
as from the aviation field of Mineola,
L. I., to Philadelphia, Troy, Albany and
Buffalo; from Esslngton, Pa., to Han
risburg, Pittsburg and other points;
from Newport News to Baltimore, Rich
mond. Raleigh. N. C: Lexington, Ky.j .
from Buffalo, X. T., to Erie, Pa.; Cleve
land, Akron. Detroit and Toledo; front
Boston to Portland, Me., and cities ia
New Hampshire and Vermont; from De
trolt to Dayton, Cincinnati. Indianapo
lis, South Bend and Grand Rapids: from
Chicago to St. Louis, Springfield, 111.;
Davenport and Des Moines, Ia.. and
Minneapolis; from Memphis to Nash
ville, Tenn. : Birmingham, Ala.; Jack
son. Miss., and Little Rock. Ark.; from
Fort Omaha to Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Mo., and several cities in Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Minnesota;
from San Antonio, Tex., and Columbus.
N. M.. to cities in those states: from
San Diego to points in California. Ari
zona and Nevada; from Pensacola,
Miami, Palm Beach and Newport New a
to the various cities along the coast.
LO.VX BASES ARE ESTIMATED
Treasury Department Announces
Expectations In. Each District.
WASHINGTON, May 22. What every
section of the .country is expected to do
In unloosing Us pursestrings for thei
(.Concluded cn Page 10, Column l.j
f