VOL. LVIII. SO. 18,274
Entered at Portland fOreo
Potofflc as SffnnJ-CliM Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
EBERT F
IS
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOR 400,000 IN ARMY
CPPEK HOUSE MEMBERS ALSO
BOOST APPROPRIATIONS.
CHANGE OF PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS URGED
COAST LUMBERMEN" EXPECTED
TO REAEW FIGHT.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MARRY BY THOUSAND
FORGED TO
PUSS AFTER FIGHT
IS
5000, FRENCH GIRLS HAVE BE.
COME BRIDES OF FIGHTERS.
TON
SCHOOL BONDS DUE
FPU BALLOT TODAY
Voters to Decide. Whether
N
MURDER
RESIGN
CAPTAIN
WANTED
Collapse Follows Division
on Peace Treaty.
Solons See Need of Ablation and J
Advance Hons Allowance to I
Original Sim Asked.
BREAK COUNTED FAVORABLE
Indications Are Germany Will
Accept Peace Pact.
NEW CABINET IS EXPECTED
5cw Pi-rodent Ale Held to Be
Among Possibilities; Jioske May
Head Reorganization.
WEIMAR. June 20. (Vta Amsterdam
to London.) The German cablne
headed by Philipp Schcidemann has re
aimed.
BERLIN. June 20. (By the Asso
riated Press.) The cabinet resigned at
5 o'clock this morning. President
tbert will retain his office temporarily.
PARIS, June 20. The Scheidetnann
government in Germany has fallen, it
whs learned here today. News of the
event, reported during the morning,
waa conflicted later by military advices
through Coblenz from both Weimar and
Berlin.
BERLIN. June 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press. It was stated on good
authority today that President Ebert
had decided to stand or fall with Chan
cellor Scheidetnann because he felt that
he must resign rather than sign the
peace-treaty.
PARIS. June SO. (By the Associated
Press.) The latest reports received
over the military wire from Weimar
indicate that at o'clock this evening
(Friday Germany Is still in the throes
of a, reconstltution of the admlniatra-
tion in an endeavor to get a govern
ment that Is capable of signing the
peace treaty.
PARIS. June 2u. (By the Associated
Press.) The supreme council con
firmed today the plans , made by the
military authorities for a' resumption
of the advance Into Germany in the
event of the failure of the Germans to
sign the peace treaty within the al
lotted time.
Marshal Foch. Major-General Bliss.
General Robertson of the British army
and other military chiefs were before
the council this afternoon and explained
Ihe details of the allied plans. The re
ports of the fall of the Scheidemann
government had not reached the council
m hen these plans were discussed.
It is not expected the order for the
allied armies to advance, will be given
exactly at the time of the expiration
o fine time lifit of the allies, but it was
indicated today thta there would be
little delay, if any. in the maneuvers.
Baron Sonulno was not present at
WASHINGTON'. June 20. Decision of
the senate military sub-committee to
provide for an army of 400.000 for the
next fiscal year was upheld by the lull
committee tonight In considering the
army appropriation bill.
Appropriations approximating 900,
000.000 for the army in 1920, Instead of
i?n. ooo.ooo. as voted by the lower
house, were recommended by the sub
committee. WASHINGTON. June 20. Action by
senate committees today Indicated that
appropriations for army and navy avia
tion would be sharply increased over
house totals in the annual appropria
tion bills as they will be presented to
the senate.
With few dissenting votes the full
naval committee decided to recom
mend an increase of the house appro
priation of 115,000,000 to J35.000.000 as
urged by Secretary Daniels, while a
sub-committee of the military commit
tee voted to recommend an increase for
army aviation from 315.000,000 to S53,-000,000.
Issue Shall Be Approved.
PASSAGE SEEMS TO BE SIP;
Three Candidates for
Are in Runr"
tor
DRAKE STANDS ON RECORD
Communications Sent to Congress!
Ask Early Legislation to Remodel
1 System of Levies.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Efforts to
get early enactment of legislation
changing the system of levying Panama
xnal tolls was renewed in communica
Ons sent to congress todav hv Secre
tary Baker, Governor Harding of the
canal lone and Captain Sargent, ma
rine superintendent at the canal.
Proposed legislation failing in the
last congress was recommended on the
grounds that under it tolls would be
based on tonnage, "so measured as to
express actual earning capacity."
Pacific coast lumber interests, who
opposed the previous- legislation, may
be expected to renew their fight. Cap
tain Sargent said.
SILVER VALUE TO STAY UP
White Metal Will Not Go Below Dol
lar an Ounce for Years.
RENO, Nov.. June 20. That the price
of silver will not fall below 41 per
ounce in less than seven years, ana
probably not for several years later
than that, is the statement made here
today by Raymond T. Baker, director
of the United States mint, who is en
route to San Francisco for the annual
accounting of the mint at that place.
Baker says that the probability of
congress repealing the Plttman silver
bill Is very remote.
The government has melted, under
the Pittman bill, 270,000.000 ounces of
silver and 200.000,000 ounces have beon
sent abroad.
The silver production of the united
Statea last year was 77.000,000 ounces,
said Mr. Baker.
A. C. Xewill and D. G. Tomasini
Have Both Made Lively Cam
paigns for Position.
Barbur, Perkins and Mann
Win Point.
BAKER WILL FORCE NEW VOTE
STUDENTS AIDED BOYCOTT
Wholesale Arrests In China Are Made
to Suppress Trouble.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Arrest of
6000 Chinese students at Fuchow by
Chinese and Japanese mi;itary authorlr
ties was said In official circles here to
day to have resulted from the anti-
Japanese boycott growing out of the
decision of the peace conference onathe
Shantung question.
The Chinese authorities, fearing
forcible action by Japan, are said to
have been trying to stop the boycott.
which has been largely fomented by
Chinese students.
HARTLEY IS CANDIDATE
Everett Man Announces Race for
Washington Governorship.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20. An-
ouncemcnt of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for governor
the meeting of the council, but the fact WM mde hcre ,od-r bv oln& H.
that General Cavallero was called in
was regarded as Indicating that ihe
allies still regard Italy's position as not
materially changed by the overthrow
of the Orlando government.
WEIMAR, June 20. (Via London.)
Six members of the cabinet. It is said.
declared in a cabinet meeting for an
absolute rejection of the peace terms.
The ministers were said to have been
I Count von Brockdorff-Rantsau, Herr
1-andsberg. Herr Geisberts. Dr. Dern-
burg. Herr Preuss and Herr Gothcin.
TARIS, June 20. All reports concern
ing changes in the German cabinet are
premature, says an official German
wireless message sent from Nauen at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
Division among the parties has pre
vented the national assembly forming
majority coalition in favor of accept
ing the peace terms, the message adds
The text of the message reads:
"The national assembly at Weimar
tried to constitute a majority in favor
of signing the peace treaty. That was
Impossible because of the division
among the parties.
"All news regarding changes in the
I cabinet Is premature."
LONDON'. June 20. A Reuter dis-
I patch from Weimar states that a meet
ing Thursday of the centrist members
lof the German national assembly de
cided by a four-fifths majority In favor
lof oignlng the treaty, with reservations
regarding responsibility for the war
land the honor of the German nation.
The German national party, it Is said,
is unanimously resolved against sign
ing. Fifty-six members of the Ger-
democratic party voted against
I signing the allied terms, while eight
I others voted that the treaty be signed
conditionally and one was in favor of
I signing without conditions. -
PARIS, June 20. (Havas.) Whether
I the Germans sign or not. Premier Clem-
enceau. the Echo de Paris says, will
make known to the chamber of dep
uties the part taken by France in fram
ing the peace terms. .
The newspaper says in case of a neg
ative reply from the Germans the al
lied troops will occupy Frankfort on
ihe first day of the advance, and the
I Ruhr industrial region the second day.
Hartley of Everett. He issued a state
ment in which he said he planned to
make a short, but vigorous, campaign
on a platform of "straight-out Amerl
canlsm, lower taxes, business adminis
tratlon. less politics, and more sound
business, and a fair deal to both capl
tal and labor."
Mr. Hartley sought the republican
nomination for governor In 1916.
Decision by the voters of Portland
relative to the proposed bond issue of
12,500.000 will settle the fate of the ex
tensive building programme of the city
schools at the school election to b
held today, with the polls opening at
12 o'clock noon and closing at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Likewise the election will determine
the successor of J. Francis Drake as
school director, with Dr. Drake in the
race to succeed himself. Other can
didates are A. C. Newill and D. G.
Tomasini. Interest in the election o
a director Is keen, the latter two can
didates having made active campaigns
but the bond issue overshadows the
candidates in the public attention.
Bonda Expected to Pass.
Proponents of the bond issue, with
their case squarely presented to the
public, citing the extensive growth of
the city and the consequent crowding
of the existing school facilities, are of
the opinion that the bonds will carry
and that the school board will at once
be enabled to enter upon the construc
tion of the needed modern school build'
ings to displace the 68 portable frame
schoolhouses, which are the alternative
for the coming term.
"The situation, on the eve of elec
tion. Is favorable to the carrying of
the bond issue." said D. A. Grout,
school superintendent,, late last night.
"There is-nothing novel about the pro.
posed action here in Portland, as other
cities have found themselves in the
same predicament and are now urging
similar and larger bond Issues, or have
already carried them.".
Seattle line Cited.
Superintendent Grout directed atten
tion to the proposed school bond issue
In Seattle, of $4,500,000, designed to
meet the building requirements of the
Puget Sound city within the. next two
years. And this issue, observed the su
perintendent. Is In addition to approxi
mately 84,000,000 in school bonds al
ready outstanding in the Seattle dis
trict. Seattle has 75 portable school
houses, makeshifts impelled by. the
rapid growth of the city, whereas Port-
(Concluded on Pace 14, Column 1.)
FAR NORTH TO CELEBATE
Alaskans Today Observe Festival of
Midnight Sun.
DAWSON, Y. T., Juna 20. Camps and
towns in this northern part of the
continent will celebrate the festival of
the midnight sun tomorrow, the long
oaj oi me year, on which the sun
does not drop below the horizon dur
ing the entire 24 hdurs.
lwo steamboat loads of "midnight
sun excursionists," bound from the
United States and Canada to Fort
Yukon, Alaska, to witness the 24 hours
of daylight, were to pass through here
today. Fort Yukon is ten miles inside
tho arctic circle.
GIRL TO CONTINUE SEARCH
Portland Man Not Father of. Miss
Celeste Sturgeon.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. After de
termining that Henry E. Sturgeon of
Portland is not her long-lost parent
of the same name, Miss Celeste Stur
geon of Salt Lake City Is here today
to continue a search for her relative.
Sturgeon disappeared 23 years ago.
Miss Sturgeon said she had been hunt
ing for him for five years.
AMERICAN SHIP IN DISTRESS
Steamer West Point Is Disabled and
Calling for Help.
HALIFAX, N. S., June 20. A wire
less call for assistance was received
here today from the United States
steamship West Point, which sailed
from Baltimore June 12 for Rotterdam,
carrying food products.
The radiogram said the ship's en
gines were disabled and asked that
American coast guard cotters be sent
WOMEN'S PLEAS REFUSED
Illinois Legislature Refuses to Ap
prove Shorter Work Day.
SPRINGFIELD, 111 June 20. The
house late today refused to concur in
the conference committee report on the
Barr bill, limiting workinghours of
women, and defeated lhej attempt of
labor forces to shorten the existing ten
hour day and 70-hour week for em
ployed women.
Xewly-Weds Have Honeymoon Voy
age Home on Transports; Negroes
Find Brides, Too.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished, by arrangement.!
PARIS, June 20. (Special cable.)
According to Le Journal more than 5000
American soldiers have married Freuch
girls. In certain unfortunate cases the
marriages became dissolved at the port
of embarkation, the young women who
supposed themselves wives finding that
they had been tricked. Happily, most
of the cases were regular throughout.
and the Rrench giris started with their
soldiedr husbands for the United States.
At Bordeaux no girls were left behind
and all set out for a honeymoon trip
by sea.
The naval authorities have usually
Advances Given Range B'rom 30 Peri placed cttbins at th8 service of the
newly-weds, and the soldier bride
Mayor Says Plan Followed Is
Not Fair to City Workers.
BIGELOW SEEKS FLAT RISE
Agarista's Mate Slain, Say
Hoquiam i Officers.
VIOLENT . QUARREL REVEALED
Warrant Issued at Aberdeen
for Arrest of Jacob Nielsen.
Cent Down to Nothing; Vote Is
3 to 3 on All Disputes.
grooms were exempted from all duties
on the way home. Happy couples may
be seen walking arm in arm along the
decks, conversing ina curious lingo
c . I wiitwi .a uiiuvioluuii iriu uy ilium-
Salary increases for city employes i.
Many army commanders, on the other
hand, have been in receipt of pitiful
letters from loving girls who had
wedded Americans and had learned
in departments of which Commission
ers Barbur, Perkins and Mann are the
respective heads were granted yester
day, with Mayor Baker and Commis-
!. . .... I w vuutu J
ut wunoui later that tne men of thelr cnolce were
., uGamai tne increases.
The final action of the council came
already married. 'There are reports of
marriages which were "decided over
two glasses of beer." Such cases are
put down to the American habit of
quick decision.
One sort of marriage that troubles
both the French and American aathori
ties is of French girls to American
olher thru ,.,,. .v.- i. I . f. uuB
... - ""5 vuu,n.u, R.i. mnrriai,,, tn P,a...
whs, V , , V J , .J 1. j .. 1 . . I - ...... " - ' 1 " 1 ' V'J
after Commissioner Bigelow failed to I
secure a second to his motion to give
a general 12 per cent increase of sal
ary to all city employes with the ex
ception of the commissioners. The plan
wa3 supported by Mayor Bilker, but
did not meet with the approval of the
FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED
Portland 3Ian, Officer in Jfavy Dur
ing War, Is or Good Repute.
Murder Charge Doubted.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 10. A war
rant charging Captain Jacob Nielsen,
master of the emergency fleet corpora
tion steamer Agarista, with the murder
of Frank J. Sale, first mute who
was found In his room aboard the shin
on its way to sea in the lower harbor
last night, was issued here today. This
action follows the verdict of Acting
Coroner I. R. Watkins, that Sale did
not commit suicide, but was murdered.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) With Deputy Sheriff Gibson on
his wa yto Astoria tonight bearing a
warrant for the arrest of Captain Jacob
Nielson, master of the federal emer
gency fleet steamer Agarista, on
Sure is rtftpn hrmip-ht tn hAQP hut
creases in their respective departments usu;ny i vain Some of the r ri," , "learner Agarista. on a
and stood "pat." " n' ,me , the g,rls 80 charge of having slain Frank J. Sales,
..uwevor, n is nrst mate, who was shot to death
when their future life in America is in the harbor here last night as the
Mayor Seeks Pier's Vote.
Although Mayor Baker has no regu- I pictured to them..
lar veto power, he has the right given
by the city charter to file written ob
ship was on its way to sea. County
Prosecutor J. E. Stewart has in prog-
jections against any ordinance passed! COUNCIL REBUKE IS U R G E D ied InVe8t'8atfn f aU
ordinance objected to Th,slan. May- Appearance of Chief at Banket toLensIoTof J.l MichaeU. Reward
meeting yesterday, would be resorted Convicts Disapproved.
to; and he also, made it plain that he SEATTLE, June 20. Recommenda-
of the ship, who did not rejoin the ves
sel after bringing the wounded mate
to Hoquiam.
. Qoarrel Precedes Shooting.
Facts leading up to the warrant for
the arrest of Captain Nielson are, ac
cording to Prosecutor Stewart, that on
would not file his objections until the I tion that the city council publicly ex
last moment, thus making it necessary press Its disapproval of the action of
for Commissioner-elect Pier to, record I w- D. Lane, president of the council,
his vote. I in appearing and speaking at a ban
Commissioner Perkins retires from quet given June 3 ' to two men con
office July 1, and under the charter vlcted of sedition, was Teported by I the way down the harbor the Agarista,
provisions tne ordinances objected to I tpe council Judiciary, committee today. I which 1 in tow of a tug, grounded
must be voted upon at the regular I me matter will come before the and a hei. ted quarrel between the cap
council meeting following the filing of council next Monday. Tho banquet tain and the first mate ensued. When
the objections. Mayor Baker may file was given for Hulet M. Wells and Sam 1 the mate was discovered in a dvins
his objections on June 30, and thus I Sadler, who are serving penitentiary I condition the tug was ordered to cast
break the combination which yesterday terms. ioosa from the ship and return the
forced the passage of the salary in
creases, providing, of course, that Com
missioner Pier does not vote with Mann
and Barbur.
Trio Reward Efficiency.
The division of opinion between
Mayor Baker and Commissioner Bige
low on one hand and Commissioners
wounded man to Hoquiam. It was then
Offerings Are Taken.
f living.
The commissioners
who had filed
(Concluded on Page 6, Column 1.)
RUSSIANS TO BE DEPORTED
Eight Mowaways on Canadian Liner
Thought to Be Bolsheviks.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 20. Eight
Russian stowaways, disguised as Can
adian soldiers, found aboard the
Canadian transport Monteagle, which
arrived today from Vladivostok, are
believed to be bolsheviki emissaries
sent to the United States and Canada
to spread bolsheviki doctrines.
Tho eight will be sent back to Bus
sia on the Monteagle's next trip. The
Monteagle brought 747 Canadian troops
home from Siberia.
Two Hanged at San Qucntin.
SAN QUKXTIN. Cal.. June 20. James
I Rogers and Clarence .Rollins were
hanged here this morning at 10:18
clock for the murder -f Charles Al-
Ilen, a saloonkeeper on the Sonora road
near Knijhts Ferry, last July.
FRENCH AIRMEN FLY FAR
Aviators Jloacli liss Ulanca on
Parls-Agadir Journey.
Morocco, Thursday,
June 19. Lieutenant Lemaitre and Ad
jutant Guignard. French aviators, at
tempting a flight from Paris to Agadr,
Dakar, arrived here at 5 o'clock this
evening and will start for Agadir Sat
urday.
The airmen left Paris Wednesday
morning.
BRITISH FLIERS KNIGHTED
King George Honors Men Who Flew
Across Atlantic Ocean.
LONDON, June 20. It was an
nounced today that King George had
conferred the order of Knight of the
British Empire on both Captain Alcock
and Lieutenant Brown, as a reward of
merit for their trans-Atlantic airplane
flight.
HANSON HAS HAD ENOUGH
Seattle Mayor Will Not Be Candidate
for Re-election.
SEATTLE. June 20. Mayor Ole Han
son today announced that he would not
be a candidate for re-election at the
next municipal election. ,
. TURN OUT AND VOTE! i
: -, ; , : ,
i i It
1 II M VW&t 111 C S Sr - J I
at 7 "
DDIWATr DIIVCDC PCT limni lo return to tne Agarista and take it
I I1IVMIU BUItno Ut-l VVUUU out over the bar. When the tuc re
turned the Steamer ha.fi disfinnf.ar.fl
I I T, T 1- CI , , ., . , 1 Fr
"" i u9iwiicu as ah evidently going out under its own
power. There had been. It is reported
to the orrusecutnr nn nr,vlnii Intontlnn
jrr.iMjL.r.j.uiN, ur june au. (ape- , M..t iht
Barbur. Mann and Perkins was over ouu-'--r-ostponemeni or tne wool sale The Droseoitnr rF.Td. it .,n,,i
the reason and cause for increased sal- to De neId tomorrow at Pilot Rock was .f least, in vlow nf r.i,in mi.
anes. mayor Bluer contenaea mat tne good reputation, that he did not wait
increases should bo granted to over- 1-1 " " " eup ot me for the return of thR nilt ,HH
...... I OCA AAA nnmn efs.fr. A rnt,A I
come, ir possible, tne increased cost i"""'"0 wuul to sea with apparent eagerness.
uuugm tor easieni ana i rencn ouyers I
by E. J. Burke and J. Defour. at mewara ot suspected.
prices ranging from 2'A to 49 cents. I Suspicion which has been directed
Smj-the Bros., one of the bie pro- I nere toward the steward seems silenced
ducing firms here, have received word by tne fact if nothing else, that the
from Boston that their half-blood wool steward brought the injured mate to
sent there on consignment has beon Hoquiam. He was not nervous while
sold at 59 cents. nere and returned with the tug, ex
pecting to rejoin his vessel In the lower
lIMUtA Ur lUUATO N tW6 I steamer had left he took the thain here
with the intention, it is stated, of re
TBe tteatner. I fninlno- the vnssel nt Astoria- Th,r
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 65 1 n,i k,, .!. ..n...
decrees: minimum. 71 deareea. ""''"
TODAY'SS Fair; gentle westerly winds. I here say, to excite suspicion.
Foreign. Prosecutor Stewart says he is pre-
5000 American soldiers wed French girls. I pared to give Captain Nielson the bene-
i ago l. I fit- nf vrv arivantao-A i .im f , un.
terlal denied, rage 6. I "- - - - o
Sinning- of peace treaty by Germans held course last night that require explana-
assured. i-age j. I tion. Authorities here have been en-
Leaders in Germany bow to the Inevitable. deavoring all day to get in touch with
T I f,G I , , ...1.1. m.mKaH nf , V. . ...A.n .
Wilson returns to Paris from trip through I wc
war xone. .Page i.
Scheldeman-n-Ebert regime in Germany col
lapses. Page 1.
Bolshevism shown to have existed in Winni
peg labor troubles. Page 1.
N ational.
Astoria, but up to a late hour tonight
I had not succeeded.
Suicide Held Impossible.
It was supposed at first that Sale
ha.d committed suicide, but the nature
Stnt:" army 01 of the wounds, according to Acting
Effort to change Panama 'canal tolls re
newed. Page 1.
Domestic.
Coroner S. R. Watkins, Is such that
suicide is out of the question. Two
bullets were fired directly Into the
General Pershing's old regiment lands in top cf Sale's head, probably as he was
at his desk chair in his room. He
by labor.
New York. Page 5.
Pace 4 I "fc,i- it l cwiiucuu, i.ica uiio v.
Coast teleohwne strikers appeal to federal the shots by placing himself in a most
government, rage i. I unnatural position, but Coroner Wat-
Pacifie Tiorthwest. I He.olare he never could have fired
Warrant out for captain of Agarista In con- ,, ,,,. WH .,M h.vA
nection with death or ships mite. I "4D
Page 1. 1 been fatal. In addition, there are no
Children of Eugene man classed by state as I powder burns, which Coroner Watklna
.orphans. Page 5.
Sports.
Pacific Coast league results: Salt Lake 10,
Los Angeles w; Vernon o. aeame : Port
land 0, Oakland 1; Saa Francisco 5, Sac
ramento 4. Page 12. -
Trapshooters here for northwest ' shoot.
Page 1J.
Wlllard's trainers are badly battered
Page 13.
Seattle Is assured golf championship. Page here nave j3 that of the steward.
a
Commercial and Marine.
Government buys surplus of flour held by
northwestern miners, rage l.
Sharp advances In Chicago corn market are
not malntalnea. nre ii.
Stock dealings lighter than recently, but de
mand broader. -age i.
Last tie shipments due in beptemher.
Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Overseas man wins decree from wife. Page have expressed regret that the mate,
asserts would have been certain If the
wounds had been self-inflicted. The
steward told the officials, it Is stated.
that Sale had committed suicide, be
ing despondent, according to opinion
on the boat, over the quarrel between
himself and the captain. The only
story of the affair, however, officials
Information that Captain Nielsen, for
years in the lighthouse service, might
be involved in the murder caused sur
prise among his Portland friends and
officials of the Pacific Steamship com
pany. The ship reached Astoria at 6:30
yesterday morning and in telephone
conversation Captain Nielsen is said to
is.
whose true name is Frank J. Sale, not
Snellfng as first telegraphed, had ended
his life.
Steward Former Army Captain.
The steward of the vessel is Major
J. S. Michael, whose home Is at
Dairymen declare higher price for milk Im
perative. Page 14.
Lumber tariff hearing makes progress on
rate schedule. Page 7.
Industrial welfare conference hears argu
ment on women's hours of work.
Vnman ma v be - bad check artist. Patrn T.
Belgium seeks aid in restoring nation. Cleveland avenue, and Inquiry there last
Pajce 15. 1 . w,t,w , V, a r.RnAnR. that h.
t McCoy tak. fling at party )eader, P.n a expected home. He was first
vntir man charged with wholesale robbery was " . .
and fraud. Page la assigned to tne steamer vvesi neruw,
Voters to pass on g.soe.ooo school bond I which the FaciItQ Bteamsnip company
issue and picR dir-ctor tooay. page l. manages, hut because of complaints
r-Ammiuionei-B turour, jrerKina ana Mann I .
A - force city salary Increase. Page L i teonciuded on Page Column