Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1917, Image 1

PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
QHIPRIIII nPRQ UJII I IGERARD WON'T RUN
SEATTLE STRIKE IS
SET FOR SATURDAY
FAMOUS AVIATOR
: IS BELIEVED DEAD
"BILL" THOMPSON
v0UT FOR SENATE
Dili
Ullll UUILULIIU hill F0R PRESIDENCY
OBEY GOVERNMENT
TO CONSIDER BREAK
FAMED. BAST
AMBITION' IS TO BE WITNESS
AT INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL.
CAPTAIN GTJYNEJIER CONQUER
OR OF 50 ENEMY PLANES.
CHICAGO'S GERMANIC MAYOR
SEEKS LEWIS TOGA.
VOL. LVII. 0. 17,T3G.
URUGUAY
CONGRESS
NOTABLES 111URE0
v
1 1 Portland Plants in
Formal Compact
OPEN SHOP TO BE MAINTAINED
Anti-Picketing Law Will Be
Enforced Rigidly.
SOME YARDS TO REOPEN
Federal Commission Beaded by Sec
retary of Labor 'Wilson Expected
to Start for IVest Xext Week.
Labor Leaders TJrze Return.
DAY'S DEVELOPMENTS K
SHIPYARD STRIKE.
Representatives of every Port
land shipbuilding plant, upon in
vitation of Mayor Baker, confer in
his office and formally announce
their willingness to abide by
whatever arrangement the Fed
eral Government may decide
upon.
Shops declared open to any
man wishing to work.
Mayor Baker formally an
nounces his wish that there be
no interference with workmen
going to or coming from shops
and declares the law will be rig
idly enforced.
G. Y. Harry. Federal mediator,
continues his efforts to adjust
difficulties.
Conference held by Governor.
Sheriff, Mayor, Adjutant-General,
Police Chief. District and City
Attorneys In the Mayor's office,
and all pledge absolute enforce
ment of laws and agree to work
In harmony.
Telegram from Senator Cham
berlain indicates that Shipping
Board is doing Its utmost to ad
Just matters. -
Conditions at various ship
building plants quiet, with the
"Willamette Iron & Steel Works
and the Coast Company working
full crews and some of the oth
ers working small ones.
After a conference with Mayor Baker,
at his invitation, lasting two hours,
representatives of 11 plants, every ship
building yard In the city, last night an
nounced that they would abide by
whatever adjustment of the local sit
uation is arrived at by the United
Etateji Government officials and that
they would open their shops to any
man wishing to work.
"The shipbuilders have every confi
dence in their Government and are
willing to abide by any adjustment the
Government may make." reads the for
mal statement Issued by the repre
sentatives. "In the meantime the yards
are open to any and all the men who
want to go back to work."
Law Enforcement IMedared.
Simultaneously Mayor Baker issued
this brief statement:
"I earnestly advise against any in
terference with workmen of the ship
building plants, going to or coming
from their work, as the law will be
enforced."
While the Mayor, who has been active
from the outset in an endeavor to ar-
range an adjustment 01 tne strike sit
uation, declined to discuss the situation
further in respect to his statement, it
is known that preparations have been
made whereby ample forces of men are
available for use in carrying; out the
Alayor a declaration.
Picketing Won't Be Tolerates.
There was unanimous response to
Mayor Baker's invitation to the em
ployers to be represented at the meet
ing In his office yesterday and the for
inal announcement issued by them aft
erwards practically verifies the belief
which has been gaining credence since
the strike Monday morning that they
have no Intention whatever of yielding
to the chief demand of the strikers
the so-called "closed shop."
It can further be said with emphasis
that this applies to the anti-plcketin
ordinance, passed last June by the peo
ple. A rumor has been spread about
the city that the legal advisers of the
municipal government had declared
this law unsound and had advised that
no action in court be brought agains
anyone under its provisions, but City
Attorney LaRoche officially refuted
this by saying that he never made
any such statement. There was some
picketing yesterday along the river.
and it is learned positively that this
will cease forthwith, or prompt and
effective action will be taken.
Government Action Expected.
The companies represented at the
conference were as follows: AIcHachern
Ship Building Company, Columbl
Ttiver Ship Building Company, G. M,
Ut.nfltf.r PnnsfpiiMfnn PnriiAraMin
1 George F. Rogers Company, Albina
engine & aiacninery vompany, ine
Foundation Company, Grant Smith
Porter-Guthrie Company, Columbia
Kngineering Works. Northwest Steel
Company, Supple-Ballin Ship Building
Company, Coast Ship Building Com
pany.
The Government Commission. to
We Never Would Have Been Forced
to Fight if We'd Had Army of
1,000,000 Men, Says Diplomat.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) James W. Gerard, former Am
bassador to Germany, will not be a
candidate for President of the United
States at the next election. He will
settle back to the practice of law in
New York.
His chief desire to figure prominently
again in diplomatic affairs is that he
may be a witness fefore an international
tribunal to tell of Prussian brutality.
For instance, he jvishes to see shot the
German commandant of the prison
camp at Wittenberg.
These were among the facts disclosed
by Mr. Gerard today In an interview
prior to his address before the Chamber
of Commerce.
"We never would have been forced
to fight Germany if we had a million'
men in Instant readiness to strike."
Mr. Gerard said. "That argument, an
army in being, is the only thing which
appeals to the Prussian conscience. I
kept on reporting, month after month,
what the people were thinking and
saying about America, and what their
attitude meant. But they wouldn't be
lieve me."
TEXAS GOVERNOR OUSTED
Ferguson Is Barred From Office of
, Any Kind Hereafter.
AUSTIN. Tex., Sept. 25. James E.
Ferguson was formally declared re
moved from office as Governor of Texas
and barred from hereafter holding any
public office "of honor, trust, or profit"
by the adoption late today in the Sen
ate high court of impeachment of the
majority report of a special Senate
committee.
The majority report was adopted
after a minority report, recommending
only removal from office, had been de
feated. The vote on the adoption of
the majority report was 25 to 3, with
one pair and one absent.
LOSS OF SHIPS EXPLAINED
U-Boats List as Victims Craft
Thought Sunk In Storms.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25. A published
list from the German side of the
names of vessels sunk by submarines
gives reason to believe that Norwegian
vessels have been the victims of the
sink without a trace" policy made
notorious by Von Luxburg.
The latest list published in Ham
burg contains the names of two of
seven Norwegian fishing steamers
which failed to return from their Au
gust cruise in the Arctic and were sup
posed to .have been lost with all hands
in storms.
CONDEMNED DOG MASCOT
Californians Save Life of Albany
Animal That Snapped at Child.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.)
Linn County was exempt In the present
draft, but the city will be represented
in the new National Army as a local
dog Joined a California contingent en
route through here Sunday night. Be
cause the dog snapped at a little girl
that afternoon the owner desired it
killed and telephoned to the police with
the request that it be despatched.
A troop train came into the depot
soon after and as the soldiers were
hunting for a mascot the dog was
turned over to them.
TUCKER-NEFF FIGHT DRAW
Seattle Sporting Writers, Hbwever,
Say Tucker Better Man. '
SEATTLE. Sept. 25. Frankle Tucker,
fighting under the direction of his sis
ter, Kllzabeth, obtained a draw In his
bout here tonight witl. Chester Neff,
Seattle lightweight. Neff was the fa
vorite, but the local sporting writers
declared Tucker was entitled to a de
cision.
Charley Moy beat Jimmy Lewis in
the third round, Lewis' seconds throw
ing up the towel. Joe Gc.man and
Bert Forbes boxed to a draw.
PEACE SPARROW RETURNS
Little White Bird Seen at End of
Two Wars Alights In New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (Special.) A
white sparrow, a rare bird, seen in Cen
tral Park today by John W. Heath,
old-timer, recalls that one of these
birds was seen in Potsdam. Pa., a fort
night before the Civil War ended and
that such a bird appearet". in an Ohio
town just before the end of the Spanish-American
War.
A crowd watched the bird hopping
about today.
ANTI-DRAFT MEN GUILTY !
Conspiracy Charge Upheld by Jury
in Federal Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. A ver
dict of guilty in the cases of Daniel
OConnelU an attorney, and five other
men, accused of conspiracy to hamper I
enforcement of the selective draft law.
was returned tonight by a jury in the
United States District Court.
The men found guilty with O'Connell
were David J. Smith. Herman B. Smith.
Carl J. F. Wacher, Talmas Care, and i
1 11. ilofiuiau.
12,000 Shipworkers
to Quit at 10 A. M.
UNIONS DESIRE "SHOWDOWN"
Position Taken That Ample
Time Has Been Given.
MESSAGE SENT PRESIDENT
Action Follows Receipt of Tele
grams From Mr. Wilson and Mr.
Gompers Urging That Prop
er Care Be Exercised.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 25. In call
ing a strike of 12.000 metal workers
In .Seattle shipyards next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, the strike com
mittee of the Metal Trades Council
says:
"We feel that the council has been
eminently patient and fair in this mat
ter, having waited nine weeks for some
kind of settlement. We regret that
our action at this time has been forced
upon us, but we can see no other
course."
Strike Maye Be Called Off.
A. E. Miller, secretary of the Metal
Trades Council, said tonight after see
ing an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington stating that the board be
lieved an understanding would be
reached by Saturday, that if a. dellnite
and satisfactory statement was made
tomorrow hy the shipbuilding labor ad
justment board as to what the em
ployes of the Seattle steel shipyards
may expect in an adjustment of their
wage demands, labor leaders here
would endeavor to have the strike set
for next Saturday postponed.
Rank and File Clamors.
When the recent Washington con
ferences failed to effect a settlement
of the steel shipbuilders' demand for
a wag increase of 33 per cent the
rank and file of the union members
began to clamor for a strike. Con
fronted by this situation the board' of
business agents of the Metal Trades
Council today exercised the discretion
vested in them when the strike - was
called off September 5, and voted that
all unions be notified to call their men
out at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
unless In tho meantime employers met
the demands as originally presented.
The various trades involved In the
approaching strike have obtained the
sanction of their international officers.
President la Notified.
A telegram has been sent to Presi
dent Wilson notifying him of the call
ing of the strike. The unions and the
shipyards say that the settlement of
the strike is in the hands of the Na
tional Government.
Some Slsm Scale.
The big Skinner & Eddy plant, hav
ing granted the wage increases, will
Concluded on Pag 15, Column 4.)
THE MAKING OF AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. j
I ITiFx . a 1 --feMI
4 I J- -T.V yfJA I t33-RC0 I S& I I
t it jk tYC-F SAM SOYS I i
: : i
' -
Title of Ace Earned in February
With Bringing Down or Fifth Foe.
Escapes Frequently Narrow.
PARIS. Sept. 25. Captain George
Guynemer, the famous French aviator.
Is believed to be dead.
Captain Guynemer is thought to have
been killed during a reconnaissance
flight over Flanders on which he left
Dunkirk September 11. Nothing has
been heard from him since and It was
assumed that he had been lost, but not
until tonight did army headquarters Is
sue a confirmatory report.
Captain Guynemer, who attained
world-wide fame by his exploits, was
perhaps the most brilliant aviator of
the war. He was last cited in the offi
cial French announcement of Septem
ber 10 for having won his 50th aerial
victory. An unofficial press dispatch a
few days earlier said he had accounted
for 52 enemy machines. lie was 21
years old. '
Captain Guynemer first came into
public notice in February of last year
by bringing down his fifth enemy,
thus becoming an "ace," and earning
an official citation. Victories fol
lowed in rapid succession and the young
aviator, who took part In many spec
tacular fights, had .the narrowest of
escapes on several occasions.
Guynemer was admitted to the
French army as a volunteer after
having been rejected five times by
medical inspectors. He operated his
airplane alone, serving as both pilot
and gunner.
STUDY OF GERMAN DROPPED
French and Spanish More Popuar
In Eugene High School.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
The study of German in the Eugene
High School has been reduced more
than 50 per cent as 'a result of the war,
being replaced by French and Spanish.
The total enrollment in the Eugene
schools this year is 1690, as compared
with 1943 at the beginning of the Fall
term last year. , The falling off Is
wholly in the high school.
DRAFT FRAUD CONFESSED
Ex-Deputy Sheriff - Admits Taking
$25 0 From Drafted Farmer.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 25. Leslie
E. Clark, a former Deputy Sheriff, was
the first man arrested after the Fed
eral grand jury completed Its inves
tigation today into alleged draft frauds
here.. Clark has conlessed that he was
paid $250 by a young farmer to obtain
rejection by the local exemption board.
He gave bond. ,
HIGH COST HITS CLERGY
Eureka Pastor Resigns Because
Salary Is Not Increased.
EUREKA, Cal.. Sept. 25. "The price
of preaching must go up along with
other labor costs," declared Rev. G. H.
Lobdell, pastor of the Christian Church,
in announcing his resignation because
of the failure of the church to pay his
salary.
Mr. Lobdell waa formerly a pastor
in San Jose.
Argentine House Vptes
to Defy Germany.
TEUTONS BLAMED FOR STRIKE
Entire Army Called Out
Clear Railroads.
to
OCEAN -CABLES yARE CUT
Argentine Government Hesitates to
Take Final Steps Until Transla;
tlons Are Received Frbm Wash
lngton of Luxburg Notes.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 25.
The - Uruguayan Consreaa nan been
called to meet In -pedal session Satur
day to vote on the question of severing
relations with Germany.' This action
was decided on by the Uruguayan arov
ernment an the result of the steps
taken by the Argentine Congress. The
Foreign Minister will explain the gov
ernment's plan for n break with Ger
many at the opening of the special ses
sion. BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 25. The
Chamber of Deputies today voted in
favor of a rupture with Germany. The
vote was 53 to 18.
The President has power to veto
the action of Parliament, but popular
clamor is such that this is unlikely.
Rumors were current tonight that
President Irogoyen was not willing to
break off relations with Germany, notT
withstanding the action taken, today
by the Chamber of Deputies. It was
announced tonight that a manifesta
tion will be made before the Congress
sional palace tomorrow to demand an
immediate rupture in the name of the
Argentine public
' The authorities have been advised
officially that the strike in the city of
Santa Fe during the last month was
fomented and supported by Germans.
- Entire Army Called Out.
The entire Argentine army has been
summoned to duty to aid the govern
ment in attempting to re-establish rail
road traffic at present held up by the
strike. This action was decided upon
after the strikers sailed to accept an
offer of government arbitration. All
trains will be run by the- military.
There were reports In government cir-
oles tonight that martial law might be
declared throughout- the republic
within a few hours.
In Cordoba strikers today attacked a
convoyed train. Women were placed
in front of the crowd as a shield. There
was an exchange of shots, three per
sons being killed and ten wounded.
Several serious clashes between troops
and strikers are reported from other
cities of the republic.
The situation brought about by the
strike is becoming more serious, and
it Is feared the conflict will assume
tConcluded on Paaje . Column 1.)
Head of "Sixth German City of the
World" Further AVould Ask
for People's Vote.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Mayor William
Hale Thompson tonight announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina
tion for United States Senator to suc
ceed James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
at the primary election next September,
basing his contest o:i thi ground of
giving the people of Illinois "an oppor
tunity to vote on vital Government pol
icies, involving the most precious rights
of American citizens."
T'le announcement says: "I stand
upon my record as a public official, my
public addresses and my authorized
public statements."
The Mayor recently sued Chicago
newspapers for attacks on him in con
nection with his stand in regard to the
entrance of the United States into the
European war and the draft law and
his opposition to Governor Frank. C.
Lowden, who ordered the -suppression
of a peace meeting in Chicago.
Mayor Thompson has been quoted as
saying that as Mayor of the "sixth Ger-
kman city of the world" he yielded to
none in patriotism, but that he "op
posed the entrance of American armies
into Europe and the drafting of Amer
leans to fight on foreign soil." His
statements declared that the majority
of the people were with him in his
stand.
NO JUNKET IS DECISION
Official Delegation From ' Congress
Won't Be Sent to Europe.
Washington, Sept. 25. At a con
ference today between President Wil
son and members of the Senate for
eign relations and House foreign af
fairs committee, it was decided that
no official delegation from Congress
will be sent to Europe, for the present
at least.
No action will be taken before Con
gress adjourns, leaving the invitations
for the future.
GOVERNOR M'CALL WINS
Republican Nomination Obtained by
5 0,0 00 Plurality.
-BOSTON, Sept. 25. Governor Samuel
W. McCall was renominated at the Re
public primaries today by. a plurality
of more than 50,000 votes in his con
test with Grafton D. Cushing, ex-
Lleuteriant-Governor.
Frederick W. Mansfield was the only
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tlon for Governor,
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 6S
degrees; minimum. 5b degrees.
TODAY'S Rain; moderate winds, mostly
westerly.
War.
Germans repeat raids on London. Pa ire 6.
Teuton war party declares for conquest and
- indemnities. Page S.
Argentina deputies vote to break: with Ger
many. Page 1.
French repulse attacks under liquid fire.
rage d.
Famous aviator believed dead. Page L
Foreign. 9
Notables immured in famous Russian bas
tlon. .rage X.
-National.
Strict curb put on gold shipments. Page 2.
Senate passes deficiency bill. Page 4.
Frank A. Vanderlip surrenders business ac
tivities so he may help Government dur
ing period of war. Page 2.
Domestlc
Gaston Means held to grand jury for murder
of Mrs. King. Page 2.
Pro-German Mayor of Chicago out for U. S.
Senate. Page 1.
Progress of Third Oregon through state
causes lunch-box downpour. Page 15.
Aged parent of Oklahoma draft reals ters
dramatically bares plots of working class
union. Page ti.
Sports
Pacific Coast League results: Oakland 4.
Salt lake 3; Los Angeles 5, Han Francisco
4; Portland-Vernon. no game. Page 14.
Beavers play Tigers here today. Page 14.
-Races open auspiciously at Salem. Page 15.
Miss Bertha Dillon sets new world's marks
In futurity. Page 14.
World series holds fans interest. Page 14.
Franklin High eleveu defeats High School
of Commerce, 64 to 0. P.ge 14.
Pacific Northwest.
Seattle ship yard strike called for Satur
day. Page 1.
Former Ambassador Gerard won't enter race
for Presidency. Page 1.
Jeff Hayes, notorious escaped convict, cap
tured after spectacular revolver duel wiLh
. officer in streets of Shedd. Page 5.
Food sonservation is emphasized at State
Fair. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
Prices fixed by Government . on canned
goods. . Page 10.
Maximum future corn prices may not be
raised. Page 10.
Pauline, sixth auxiliary vessel launched at
McEachern yards, sold, to New York in
terests. Page 16.
T. M. C. A. to open school to teach ship
building. Page 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Shipbuilders agree to accept any terms or
dered by Government. Page 1.
Portland diners take kindly to first meat
less day. Page 9.
City decides to engage in fuel business.
Page 20.
Judge Bean has letter from son on British
front. Page 8.
Buyers from all quarters patronize Ad Club's
cost-price fish market. Page 4.
Baker heads list of first contributors to
war library fund. Page 8.
Government wants wood-cutters to get air
craft material out of the woods. Page 9.
City taxes are likely to take jump upward.
Page 8.
Judge Kossxnan to establish parole system
for care of errant youngsters. Page 12.
Dr. Otto S. Binswanger, one of Portland's
best-known physicians, dead. Page 4.
West . Side Pacific Highway controversy
looms in background at State Highway
Commission meeting. Page 6.
Some doubt exists as to "Auto Club of
America." Page 7.
War pictures to be shown at Auditorium
during Patriotic week for Third Oregon
fund Page 15.
Bar Association committee to investigate
svstem of selecting Multnomah Jurors.
Page 4.
Carmen postpone action as to strike pend
ing report. of Public Service Commission.
Page 2.
Weather report data and forecast. Fas 19.
Russian Autocrats Wait
Nation's Verdict.
8 EXALTED CULPRITS HELD
Associated Press Man Visits
Troubetskoi Prison.
LIFE IRKS PR0T0P0P0FF
Cells, Below Water Level, Sub
ject to Inundation, Are Se
cure but Not Insanitary
or Uncomfortable.
PETROGRAD, Monday, Sept. 24. Aa
the result of a month's negotiations,
after which a decision by Premier
Kerensky was finally asked, the Asso
ciated Press correspondent was per
mitted today to inspect the notorious
Troubetskoi bastion of the fortress of
St. Peter and St. Paul, the bastile of
Petrogrrad.
Here during: two centuries there have
been immured high-born traitors, pre
tenders to the throne, assassins of Em
perors, propagandists of Nihilism and
bomb-throwing-, and here today the
most hated adherents of the banished
autocratic regime are awaiting the na
tion's verdict.
KiRht Exalted Culprits Held.
In this bastion are now interned
eight exalted culprits. They are Gen
eral Rennenkampff, whose record as a
military Judge In 1906 during the at
tempted revolution constituted a "hang
man's progress" to Siberia classed as
equaling, if not surpassing, the . in
famies of the notorious Jeffreys; M.
Bieletsky, former director of police and
accomplice of agents provocateur; the
reactionary ex-Minlster of the Interior,
M. MakaroiT, who procured the election
of a burglar to the Duma to act as a
spy; M. Slkeremleff, accused of serious
offenses as chief of the army motor
supply office; ex-Minister of Justice J.
Chtcheglovitioff, whom the late Count
Wltte characterized as the "most clever
most corrupt man In Europe"; Princft
Alexander Dolgorukoff, the cavalry
commander seized last week as a sup
porter of General Korniloff ; General
Voyeikoff, the ex-Emperor'a palace
commandant, and, finally, Alexander "
Protopopoff, once classed as a patriotic
member of the Duma, next an oppres
sive Minister of the Interior, and last,
the ally and slave of the mystic Monk1
Rasputin.
Cells Below Water Level.
The bastion, which is a part of the
obsolete fortification, is on the banks
of the Neva. It is a two-story, hexag
onal building surrounding a court
yard, along five sides of which runs a
double tier of low, arched windows,
heavily barred. .The sixth side is a.
high wall.
According to popular belief the bas
tion cells are "stone sacks," which,
being below the level of the river, are
liable to inundation, but this is er
roneous. The lower row, in which
there are 36 cells, is on the ground
level, but there are no prisoners here,
and the upper story, with the same
number of cells, is out of the reach
of the recurring river floods.
The correspondent visited the for
tress in company with the assistant
procuror of the Petrograd high court.
Prisoners Are Seen
Before inspecting the cells the cor
respondent visited the prison chancel
lory, out of which lead two doors.
Pointing to them, the procuror said:
"Inside are prisoners under examina
tion." He opened the first door im
mediately, showing a stoutish gray
bearded man, who was Bieletsky, ges
ticulating to an examining magistrate,
while through the other door, when
it was opened, . could be seen only a
regular, aquiline profile silhouetted
against a barred window.
'That is Protcpopoff," said the pro-
curor, closing the door.
Xhe correspondent was then con
ducted to the cells on the upper story,
in which the prisoners are confined at
present. The cells open on a corridor,
which follows the hexagonal construc
tion of the building. On one side of
the corridor are barred windows open
ing out on the courtyard, while on the
other side Is a row of red-painted, iron
bound, oaken doors with slots for peer
ing, and pigeon-holes, which may be
closed at will, for handing in food to
the occupants.
Sanitary Conditions Good.
From the condition of a vacant cell
the correspondent gained the impres
sion that, so long as the jailer behaves
considerately, imprisonment in the
Troubetskoi bastion involves no phys
ical suffering. The whitewashed cell
was a large and clean one. The cell
was not damp and the sanitary arrange
ments were modern. T-e furniture con
sists of a good bed and a table screwed
to the wall. The only defective ar
rangement is the inadequate natural
lighting, which the procuror admitted,
saying that the five-foot thick wall
prevents the enlargement of the win
dows. From an examination- of XYvp prison
regulations and the statements made
by Assistant Governor Kurlnden, the '
correspondent obtained an idea of the
treatment accorded the prisoners.
Some Illertlea Allowed.
"All the eight prisoners who formerly
were compelled to wear prison clothing
iConuluued on Page 3, Column 4.J
(Conclude! oa Ffc 10. Culuain 5.J