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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1918. NON-WAR INDUSTRIES TO UREASE OUTPUT MAP OF NORTH CENTRAL EUROPE SHOWING TERRITORY DIRKCTLY AFFECTED BY THE ARMISTICE TERMS AND DISTRICT TO BE OCCUPIED BY THE ALLIED TROOPS. BERGER FEARS TIL Thev admit that I'erger. as editor . the Milwaukee Leader: that Oerher. i national tecretary of the Sociali: party, and Kruse. editor of the You:. ociaKst Magazine, ami Kngdahl. se-. retary of the Young I'eople'a Social i League, disapproved entrance of th United S;tesmto tho war. COURT All five defendants are out on $10.00. bonds. It is understood that Berire wishes to have his trial rushed befor time comes for him to take his seat i Congress. Steps Taken Toward Remov ing Some Restrictions. , Representative -Elect Applies for Change of Venue. MOTSRTJTimfinniinf PRIORITIES LIST REVISED JUDGE ACCUSED OF BIAS cipt'iinv ftrv tmn va-vc rt t'Rii AT NATIONAL CAPITAI.. s Heavy Reduction in War Risk In surance Rates Announced; Ship Kens Censorship Ended. WASHINGTON', Nov. 12. As the first step in National industrial readjust ment from a war to a peace .sasis. the War Industries Board today announced modifications in the restrictions Against non-war construction and manufacturing-All industries whose peace-time out put has been curtailed in the interest of the Nation's war programme may now increase their output 60 per cent of the amount of the restriction im posed, by the board, whilo all restric tions are removed against the build ing of farm or ranch buildings, struc tures, "roadways or plant facilities for railroads or other public utilities and the construction, maintenance, im provement or development by Federal, state or municipal authorities of high ways, roads, boulevarcfc, bridges, 'streets, park' playgrounds and public utilities, including water, sewerage, light, power and street railways. Foctr-tno Industries Specified. P'orty-two specific industries, chief among them the passenger and auto mobile industry, are affected by the moaitications 01 curtailments imposed on manufacturers since tho war be gan. They include: Agricultural Implements and farm operat ing equipments, including tractors. Heating and cooking appliances and de vices using coal, coke, wood, gas, oil and gasoline and electricity. Boilers and radiators. Famljy sewing machines, electric vacuum cleaners. m Metal teds, cots and couches. Including bunks and. metal springs. Linoleum and rag felt floor coverings. Hlack galvanized and enameled ware and tin plate household utensils. Pianos, piano - players and automatic pianos and parts, talking machines, includ ing motor accessories and needles, baby carriages, corsets, bicycles and sporting foods, refrigerators, washing-machines and clothes-wringers, ice-cream freezers, glass bottles and jars, tin plate, pottery, lawn mowers, electric fans, padlocks, scales and balances, and rat and animal traps. Hand stamping and marking devices, pocket knives and similar products, road machinery, builders' hardware and cash registers, and pneumatic automobile tires. Autos Near Normal Base. Under Ihe new ruling passenger auto mobiles may henceforth be manufact ured to the extent of 75 per cent of the annual output. Last August the nutomobile industry was required to manufacture passenger cars on a basis of 50 per cent of their annual output end were warned to get on a 100 per cent war basis by Jan. 1, 1919. Together with the partial lifting of the ban on curtailments, the board abrogated all pledges made by whole sale and retail dealers In raw material, semi-finished and finished products, other than building materials, affecting ssuch commodities. Including pledges regarding re-selling. Manufacturers, however, will continue to give pledges as heretofore except those requiring the exacting pledges from those buying from them for re-sale. The priorities division of the war in dustries board, it was announced, will asst.'it as far as possible industries in procuring labor, transportation, fuel and materials to enable them to get on a normal basis as rapidly as condi tions warrant, but precedence will be given to stimulate production of cargo' ships and the Army and Navy require ments and the Nation's proportion of "the enormous volume of materials, equipment and supplies, as shall be re quired for the reconstruction and re habilitation of the devastated terri tories of Europe." Food and Coal Get Precedence. Precedence will also be given food and coal production, that of oil, natural gas, textiles and clothing and minerals; public utility requirements and to per mit, and stimulate intensive develop ment of inland waterways. All limitations on the production of building materials including brick, cement, lime, hollow tile and lumber were removed In connection with modi fications of the restrictions on build ings an.1 they may be delivered subject to modifications of the non-war con struction programme announced. Besides those relating to municipal and public utility building, restrictions on non-war building lifted included thoso against the construction, exten sion or repairing of all irrigation and drainage projects; construction proj ects connected with the extension, ex pansion or development of mines of every character and the construction, repairs or additions to plants engaged in producing, milling, refining, pre serving, refrigerating or storing food and feeds. 23,0O0 Building; Limit. Schoolhouses, churches, hospitals and public buildings, costing not to exceed $25,000 also may be built'without per mits, sj Certain other buildings within this cost may be bailt on approval by state councils of defense, while certain other buildings up to $10,000 may be con structed without licenses. - Restrictions on the variety of woolen sweaters and similar articles also are lifted. . Rates Cut 75 Per Cent. Secretary McAdoo today announced a 75 per cent reduction in Government war risk insurance rates on hulls, car goes and seamen's insurance. This made the rate on ships and car goes through the war zone one-half of 1 per cent instead of 2 per cent. Withdrawal of the voluntary censor ship regulations under which news papers in the United States have re frained from mentioning the move ments of all merchant ships plying in and out of Atlantic ports was an nounced tonisht by Secretary Janiels. "The Navy Department," said Mr. raniels, "considers the restrictions placed on "publication of arrivals and departures of merchant vessels and other shipping news may now be safely removed. The department appreciates the co-operation that the press has Kiven. Should occasion arise when it might become necessary to replace the same restrictions on shipping news, the press will be so informed. The depart ment does not expect that such a neces sity shall arise. If it does we feel cure we can expect the same thorough co operation." It is the intention of the committee on public information to continue pub lication of the official bulletin until next June 30, the date at which the appropriation for the committee ex pires. Congress then will determine If publication of the official bulletin is to be continued. All lighting restrictions, except where current is generated by domestic sizes of anthracite, were lifted today by Fuel Administrator Garfield until midnight. November 18. to permit free illumination for the united war work campaign. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 Signing Tltlmi , v; I A a f f ZCM , ' 4 a s r te a Heavy Dotted l.lne Shows Present Battle Line. Portion of Germany Shaded With Horizontal Lines Is That Which Is to Re Occupied by the Allied Military Koreae including; All the Kbineland osj the Left Bank of the Rhine and the Three Bridajeheads Inplnded Wlthlni a ao-Kllonteter Radlns Orm I'm t'oloaae. I. blens and Itlnyenee. Portion Shaded V ith Vertical Lines Is to Be .Neutral Territory. Frn Which German Military Korees Must Withdraw Within 31 Days. Danzig;, on the Baltic Sea, and the Vistula River, in the Northeast Corner of the Map. Are to Be Open ta the Allies for Recnlatlnsr Naval Affairs on the Baltic. of the armistice will not effect the Government's shipbuilding programme, according to Charles M. Schwab, director-general of the Emergency Klee Corporation. KlK Ships to Be Built. ."TKe continuation of the programme," said Mr. Schwab, "will be the biggest factor in tiding over tho period be tween war production and peace con ditions. "Our tonnage output so far has con sisted too largely of small vessels, because we had to take anything we could get to meet the necessity. Now we shall turn to the larger cargo car riers of 10,000 to 14,000 tons, they being the more economical, cost compared with capacity. The ruling principle of our shipbuilding from now on will be economy. "Following the big. carriers will corns the large passenger ships, which must sooner or later be constructed, if we are to compete with the shipping of other nations." BUILDING RESTRICTIONS OFF Construction Work in Oregon Now Free From Limitations. OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 12. Under a new policy announced today by the War Indus tries Board, all construction work' of less than 25,0i)0 is released from re strictions, and probably more extended releases will be announced shortly. All construction work in Oregon, for which applications for permits are pending, is now free from limitations, was the assurance given to John 1C Kollock, executive secretary, and Jesse A. Currey, building permit commis sioner of the Oregon State Council oX Defense, who are in Washington at tending the conference of the War In dustries Board. ' Last night Messrs. Kollock and Cur rey were guests at the dinner given by Bernard Baruch at the New Willard Hotel. Secretary of War Baker. Secre tary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of Commerce Kedfield, Postmaster-General Burleson, Attorney-General Greg ory, Herbert Hoover, Food Administra tor; C. H. Hurley, president of the Shipping Board; Dr. Garfield, National Fuel Administrator, were present. Of interest to Portland via' the an nouncement by Mr. Hurley that the ship programme will go ahead. Secretary Baker asked that when the members of the conference return to their homes they urge everyone to continue to practice the habits of conservation and thrift wd.ich have been developed-during the war, and that until all condi tions become normal these two things are of prime importance. AUSTRIAN EMPEROR QUITS (Continued From First Page.) meats among his 50,000,000 subjects, whose racial antagonisms were compli cated by the absorption by Austria of the Serbian provinces of Bosnia anr Herzegovina in 190S. Triune Empire Projected. It was the Archduke Francis Ferdi nand's determination to bring about a triune empire made up of Magyar. Slav and German states, it is generally be lieved, that led to his assassination in Sarajevo. Francis Ferdinand feared the dual monarchy might be ended upon the death of Francis Joseph by the inter vention of Kussia or Germany an sought thus to forestall it. Charles I was born August 17, 1887, the son of the late Archduke Otto of Saxony. He married the Princess Zlta of the Bourbon house of Parma (Ital ian) in 1911. When the "Nunc Dimittis" was sung for his dead granduncle, the Emperor Francis Joseph, the only achievements of Charles brought to public notice were that he was a keen sportsman, an excellent shot and motorist. When he acceded to the throne on December 30, 1916, Austria-Hungary, torn by four years of war, saw the first faint glean?, of possible peace. Charles Subservient to Kaiser. The course of the new ruler was reg ulated largely from Berlin and for tht first six months of his reign Austria Hungary was regarded as a mere Ger man state. Hindenburg's successes in Galicia in 191t. in which Charles shared as a commander in the field, gave the young monarch a prestige which en abled him to hold the Austrians to the central powers until the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey and the flna crash. . Numerous peace overtures and ma neiayers characterized tha diplomac' of the dual monarchy after Francis Jo seph's death, precipitated doubtless by bread riots and other outbreaks throughout Austria. , Unable to maintain his pledge to the German Emperor "to continue the war to the vend," Charles made use of the famous "Dear Sixtus" letter, an auto graphed missive written in April. 1918, to Prince Sixtus de Bourbon for trans mission to the French government, is which the monarch said France's claim to AIsace-LKrraine was "justi fied." Although the letter was denounced as a "forgery" in Vienna, the Foreign Office claiming it had been written by a French ecclesiastic who had - been acting as confessor to the Empress Zita, subsequent events proved its au thenticity. It was the first revelation of the break between the German Em peror and his vassal King. Previously Emperor Charles had in dicated his desire for peace, however, in speeches before the Reichsrat. In December. 1917, he declared his wil lingness to conclude peace with the al lies if they would guarantee the integ rity of Austria-Hungary. Conditions in the dual monarchy were rapidly growing worse. There were many cabinet changes and assassina tions. The Magyars, Czecbo-Slavs and other nationalities were clamoring for constitutional reforms and autonomous government. Signs of Revolt Appear. Thereafter Charles' lot was far from being a happy on-. He was reported to have refused to send Austrian troops to the western battle front despite the German Emperor's importunity. In every way he endeavored to stem the tide of revolution which seemed to be rising. He promised all kinds of reforms to his discontented subjects and pardoned 24 prisoners awaiting tfial at Sarajevo for high treason. On October, 1918, he announced plans for the federalization of- Austria-Hungary, and in an address to the Hun garian Diet frankly admitted his throne was in "peril." A day or two later Count Karolyl, leader of the Hungarian Republicans, announced the success of a bloodies, revolution in Budapest and declared Hungary a free and independent state. Still later the German and other provinces declared their purpose .to be come autonomous entities. F0CH IMPROVES ON TERMS (Continued From First Psire.) for 150.000 wagons (railroad cars) in stead of 50.000; 6000 motor lorries in stead of 10.000, and requires that all civil and military personnel at present employed on such means of communi cation and transportation. Including waterways, shall remain. Thirty-one instead of .25 days is allowed for the handing over of the materials. Thirty days is allowed for the handing over of the railway in Alsace-Lorraine, to gether with the pre-war personnel. Article 8 Forty-eight hours Is given the German command to reveal de structive measures, such as polluted springs and wells and to reveal and assist in discovering and destroying mines or delayed action fuses on evacuated territory. No time limit was fixed originally. Article 9. Providing for the right of requisition by the United States and allied armies in occupied territory, has the clause added "subject to regulation of accounts with those whom it may concern." Article 10. Providing for the repatri ation without reolprocity of all allied and United States prisoners of war, in cluding persons under trial or convict ed, has the following added: "This condition annuls the previous conventions on the subject of the ex change of prisoners of war, including the one of July, 1918. in course of rati fication. However, the repatriation of German prisoners of war Interned In Holland and Switzerland shall continue as before. The repatriation of German prisoners of war shall be regulated at the conclusion of the preliminaries of peace." Withdrawal Clause Rewritten. Article 12. Providing for the with drawal of German troops from terri tory which belonged before the war to Russia. Roumania and Turkey is re written. Territory which belonged to Austria-Hungary is added to that from which the Germans must withdraw Im mediately, and as to territory which belonged to Russia it is provided the German troops now there shall with draw within the frontier of Germany "as soon as the allies, taking into ac count the Internal aituation of those territories, shall decide the time for this has come." Article 15. "Renunciation" is substi tuted for "abandonment" in stipulating that the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk are nullified. Article IS. Providing free access fbr the allies into territory evacuated through the German eastern frontier, is changed so as to declare such access is for the purpose of getting supplies to the populations and for the purpose of maintaining ordr instead of "or for any other purpose." Article 17. Originally providing for the "unconditional capitulation" within one month of all German forces operat ing in East Africa, is substituted by a clause requiring onty "evacuation by all German forces operating In East Africa within a period to be fixed by the allies." Article 18. Providing for the repatri ation of all civilians belonging to the allies or associated powers other than those enumerated in article 3 Is amended to eliminate a reservation that any future claims or demands by the allies and the United States shall re main unaffected. Article 22. Providing ' for the sur render of 10 German submarines is changed to read "all submarines now existing," with the added stipulation that "those which cannot take the sea shall be disarmed of the material and personnel and shall remain under the supervision of the allies and the United States." Further provisions are added requir ing all the conditions of the article shall be carried Into effect wfthln 14 days; that submarines ready for sea hall be prrpared to leave German ports immediately upon orders by wireless and (the remainder at the earliest pos sible moment. ' Ships to Be Disarmed. Article 23. Providing for the dispo sition of German surface warships has additional clauses requiring that ves sels designated for Internment shall be ready to leave German ports within seven days upon directions by wireless and that the military armament of all vessels of the auxiliary fleet shall be put on chore. Article 26. Providing that the allied blockade remains unchanged has this sentence added: "The allies and the United States should give consideration to the provisioning of Germany during the armistice to the extent recognised aa necessary." Article 28. Providing conditions of evacuation of the Belgian coast (from which the Germans actually had been driven before the armistice was signed) was changed In minor particulars. Article 34. Providing that the dura tion of the armistice shall be 30 days and that If Its clauses are not carried into execution It may be renounced upon 48 hours' warning, has the fol lowing added: "It is understood that the execution of articles 3 and 18 shall not warrant the renunciation of the armistice on the ground of Insufficient execution within a period fixed except in the caae of bad faith in carrying them Into execution. In order to assure the exe cution of this convention under the best conditions the principle of a permanent armistice commission is admitted. This commission shall act under the author ity of the allied military and naval commanders In chief Control of the German fleet by revo lutionists, factions of whom are report ed to have urged resistance to the al lies and the United States, may inter fere with the carrying out of the amended armistice provisions that ves sels designated to be Interned be ready to leave German ports seven days after cessation of hostilities. At the end of the seven-day period, which will expire at midnight next Sunday, the designated units of the fleet, the armistice provides, must be completely disarmed. Prompt action, even under normal conditions, would be required of the German naval forces to disarm vessels of the battle cruiser and battleship type within seven days, naval experts here said. In some quarters tonight fear was expressed that with the German navy in a disorganized condition owing to the revolution, the necessary prepara tions for turning over the vessels might not be completed in the period speci fied. Two Courses Open. Action to be taken by the allies and the United States In the event that the vessels were not prepared for surrender at the expiration of the allowed period was- not indicated towight by officials. In such an event only two courses were regarded as open either exten sion by agreement of the associated governments of the time period or forcible seizure. Should forcible seiz ure be necessary. It was thought resist ance by the disorganised craws would be a hopeless enterprise. In discussing today the naval terms of the armistice. Secretary Daniels said the allied and American navies were prepared fully to deal with any aitua tion that might arise. He said that no intimation of the reported defiance from the revolutionists had come through any naval channel. Pending completion of the surrender of the ships demanded and disarming of others, and particularly while any submarines remain in German hands. Secretary Daniels said there would be no relaxation in the protection of troopships and other vessels. Eventual disposition to be mada of the Austrian and German ships ac quired by surrender has not been -Indicated by officials. It is regarded as certain that the supreme war council at Versailles worked out a definite project In this respect which will soon be disclosed. A resolution providing that the United States shall 'not enter into any separate negotiations for final peace with enemy - countries was introduced today by Senator Poindexter. of Wash ington. Consideration went over under the rules. TOILERS TP HEflFt MESSAGE WAR WORKKRS WILL ADDRESS LOCAL 6HIPBIILDKRS. Thomas G. Ran -Opens Office al Liberty Temple, From Where lie Will Direct Operation!. No sooner had Mayor Baker granted permission for open-air war work ral lies at Portland Industrial plants, as he did yesterday, than the city speak ers' bureau of the seven-fold drive dashed eagerly at the advantage, with Harry Anderson, of the Industrial de partment, at once announcing speaking engagements for today. "The opportunity la a golden one." declared Mr. Anderson, "for it Is ur gently essential that the message of the big campaign be spread broadcast and speedily. Portland, as a city, does not perhaps realise that the mere con clusion of peace in no way permits a dimunitlon of the aid and practical palshlp that we must extend to the boys In the service. Until they are back and In citizens clothes again, every mother's son of them, this city and all others must stand behind those boys with the dollars that minister to their wants and their morale." Speaking engagements for noon to day have been announced as follows: Albina Engine & Machine Works. Otto Kartwig and A. W. Jones; Columbia River yard. Joe Reed and Eugene Smith; Supple & Ballin yard. Pike Davis; Northwest Steel yard. Mayor Baker: Foundation yard. W. S URen. Thomas G. Ryan, director of the city speakers' bureau, has opened an office at Liberty Temple, where he will di rect the work. Industrial plants de siring the messages of, war work speak ers will be promptly aupplled if appli cation is made to Mr. Ryan. Elzaphan Langdell. of Milford. N. H.. has a cat 3 years old, weighing IS pounds, which in a week caught five large muakrats out of. the Soubegan River and ate them. RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon super ficial stimulation bat upon ade quate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. SCOTT'S . EMULSION a pure, wholesome tonic-food. absolutely non -alcoholic, tones and strengthens by nourishing the whole system body, blood and nerves. Nourish year body back to strength with Scott's. Scott a Bowse. BloomficM. r. J. " rr a Oriental Cafe Cor. Braadway and Washington l pstalrs.) OPEN 11 A. M. li 3 A. M. Flncnt OHM of Its Kind an Pacific Coast. MV6IO A.VD DANCING. Asnertesn and Chinese Dishes, bervtcn at All Honrs. THY OIR DAILY LVTVC'H. - . 11 A. M. t H P. M. SSc, sue. SSe, eoe 73e Iaclndlsg Sonp. Vegetables Drtaka. Dessert. ftPKCIAI. ffNDAV" UKkLV DIS.VtbK. 75tt Milwaukee Man and Associates Ac- cu-ed of Sedition Declare Jurist Is tMrongly Anti-Ucrruan. CHICAGO. Nov. IS. (Special.) Vic tor U. Berger. Representative - elect from Milwaukee, and four Socialist party leaders on trial with him oa charges uf having made and publifhed seditious remark, filed a petition with Jndge I-andis in the Federal Court to day asking a change of venue on the ground that Judse Landts Is biased and prejudiced against persons of Ger man and Austrian descent. Four of the five defendants come under this head. Besides Berger. who was born in Rohharh. Austria, tliey are Adolph Gcrmer. born In lrusi: Will lam F. Krm and J. Ixuis Kngdahl. also of alien descent. Kngdahl and Irwin St. John Tucker were the only ones born in this country. Attorney ic) mour trdman appeared In court alone, but Judge Undu re fused to hear him until all defendants and rounrrl were In court. He set the hearing for Saturday morning. Mr-nan; Uamie Alleged. The petition states that as Federal Judce Kvan A. "Evans heard prelimi nary motions in the case Mr. Berger thought he would preride at the trial. When they learned Judge Lndis would preside they asked a change of venue. "If anybody has said anything worse about the. Germans than 1 have 1 would like to know It so I can use It," Is one statement credited to Judge Landia in the petition as an argument against him. As a further charge, his sentence of August WelssenKel to ten years In prison for sedition was quoted. The extract of remarks alleged to have been made by Judge I-anUis reads: "One must have a very judicial mind. Indeed, nut to be prejudiced against German-Americans in this country. Their hearts are reeking with dis loyalty. This excuse of the defendant to protect the German is the same kind of excuse offered by pacifists in this country who are against the United Males and have Ihe Interests of the enemy at heart, defending that thing tney call the Ka:cr. Safe Blower ory Cited. The Judge also Is charged with having said that he knew a safe blower, a man who robbed banks for nine years. nut wno is now a good soldier In Trance, and betmeen this man and the defendant he preferred the safe blower. The defendants go on to say that they at no time defended the Ksier. This space Is contributed by First 11 f ir 1 131 IS! S r5 5 , Q -J x 52 es . 3 "O S tn g-j P" rn J g, g V m m United States Railroad Administration W. c. MeADOO. Dl-reeter General ( Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TDIE And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buyins INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Control On Sale at Principal Ticket Offices INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Corner Third and Washington Streets A Ttowre PHOU. L C T. NO RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP NO RUBBING LAUNDRY POWDER I by far the best laundry powder yet manufactured. Try a :ro package (enough for 10 big washings). Tou wt.l be greatly pleased. Gee. E. IVIgatatan Ca. Have 11 fore Senator MnlLcy Can Kealsn Watched Wltta Interest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- iiirivii, aVBs M i-jvit. M uria a itm.r. inaonlaflnn Ira fZn a. t nrl a1 Hrl fr Ihs nA.sihU Ktr.1ii of Phirlal 1 McNary, who Is now recotjnixed as W am mm, In t.Bu Air- Cept officially. Many pcopla In official Ufa here t)o not know that It-a ia no lonecr a memofr i :m irnatf- du urn any in&urr uuihc up i u i i quires official action attention ia called to bis not it. on. Mr. Mr. Nry is laborinr under em barrassment. He. Is still looking- after pi ii r rr i or lii.i ron Biiiuf u 11. nut: niu put pofttase on his envelopa and pny his telegraph billa personally. With the exception of hia .secretary, who has been appointed by Senator Mulkey. Senator MrNry is payinff his clerical force personally. The feature of the situation of mot Interest to tha public la tha possible final adjournment of Con cress before Mr. Mulkey ran present Ms credentials, qualify and reaisrn. In that event Mr. MrNary could not be appointed until i -rrriUDrr. i r. .nc.sir; 1 1 1 1 gvxupiri his quart era In the Senate office build In c hut Is entitled to no official recog nition. A teleicrsm received by Senator Poindexter today from ettlxens of Zillah. "Wash.. vucfceMs Senators Poindexter and Chamberlain aa membera of the world peace council. ALBERS BROTHERS FINED Food Skld in Tacoma Dirty, Ktl- dence Shows. TACOMA. 'Wash.. Nov. II. (Special) Albers Brothers Milliner Company ! ronvlcted todav In a Tacoma Justice Court and fined 1100 and costs for selltnjr food that was contaminated by filth in mllllna. The charges were filed by Mra. W. 1L loinn, male oaKery ina iwa inspector. The Albers Company, through Its manager. A. F. Bell, pleaded not rruilty. That the plant In the preparation of cereals was found by the State and PederaK inspectors In an unclean and unsanitary condition as the fact hroua-ht out In the evidence. Expert testimony was brought in to show that the machinery was dirty, that worms Infested cereals and that In general sanitary food laws were not observed. Alleged wormy oatmeal waa brought Into court to support the ter-tlmony. o S 8 j O cz 1 Crt o National Bank ef Portland. Oregon lorn r.Rorr.n MtOt 1.11 HAK IT. It. Breadwar 1903