VOL. LVIII. XO. 18,282
Entered at Portland fOrecon)
poroflce a gTrl-CIa-- Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.
TRICE FIVE CENTS.
JIOHIBITION IS
BOLSHEVIK. IN RAID
KILL 18 AMERICANS
ATTACK OS RAILROAD GUARDS
SANGfiXART AFFAIR.
THOSE ATHIRST MAKE
HEGIRA ACROSS LINE
i WITH HESERVAT1
EX-PROGRESSIVES
STRIKE SUDDENLY
EUETEMH-HOUB RUSH OF ORE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
FIXES DATE OF HEARING.
COXIAXS TO CALIFORNIA ON.
cdmmngs
woos
TORNADO TEARS UP
TOWNS: MANY DEAD
i
Sale of Beer Minus "Kick"
Still Permitted.
is
WARNING, HOWEVER, IS ISSUED
Officer and Seven Men Severelj
Wounded; 17 Others Slightly
Hurt in Engagement.
Vendors of Mild Beverages
k Take Gambler's Chance.
COURT DECISION AWAITED
V
Strong Drink Wholly Barred iew
Action by Congress on Law tu
i. forccment Xow Expected.
WASHINGTON. June SO. As war
time prohibition took effect tonight the
lepartment of justice announced that
Its agents throughout the country
would not attempt tomorrow to stop
he sale of I?i per cent beer.
I This eleventh-hour development,
lat reversal of an earlier ruling to-
ay by the department, was due to
1e uncertainty as to how the federal
strict court of New York might rule
I a pending claim by brewers that
er containing that much alcohol was
t intoxicating.
Strong Drink Wholly Barred,
But while this uncertainty existed
to beer of lighter alcoholic per
.ntage than that sold generally here
fore, full warning was given that
Ith respect to whisky and all bev
ages as to whose intoxicating powers
ere was no doubt, every government
ral agency would be set to work in
determined effort to prevent their
inufacture and sale.
How long the sale of i per cent
er might continue would depend
Jlnarilv upon the speed of the
turts. but congress meanwhile will
ep to the front in an effort to com
'.ete the effectiveness of the war-
ma law.
Effective Actios Plaaard.
Exactly what they have refused here
fore to do prohibition members of the
ouse will now attempt passage of a
.raight, clear-cut bill for enforcement
f war-time prohibition.
' When word spread tonight that the
Uorney-general by his ruling ha
u-mitted beer saloons and breweries
remain in operation, members of the
dietary committee counted noses to
Id a sufficient number ready to go
the front to demand separation of
enforcement measures so as to get
rough at once a bill that would stop
( sale of all brer containing more
in one-half of 1 per cent aiconoi.
Hard Flakt Aaw Kxpeetrd.
Congressional leaders. It was said.
(used to abandon plans fur a recess
sinning probably tomorrow lo order
put the bill through as an emergency
lasure. and the whole question of
:ilbition will be held up until next
nday at the earliest. There were
dilations tonight that a hard fight
tuld be made in behalf of an amend
int to be offered by Representative
e. democrat, of Missouri, which
uld permit the president to set aside
I war-time act Insofar as it relates
light wines and beers.
fVhile the attorney-generars staff
is wrestling with the question of in
xlcating and non-intoxicating beer,
e judiciary committee sent to the
use its report. In which the bold as-
Jlon was made that anything over
-half of 1 per cent alcohol was in
cating within the purview of the
icral law construction and that con
is, and not the court, should fix the
jholic percentage of all beverages.
t of which is restricted by prohi
on statutes.
; 'Waralas; Slatrneat Issued.
ttorney-General Falmer in his eiate
it as to the policy of the department
ed attention to the fact that the
horities in county and state had been
nested to give the utmost co-oper-n
in the n. alter of enforcing all un- J
uted provisions of the war time
, The temporary refusal not to pro
J against those selling I-i per cen
e although evidence against them
i be obtained with a view to their
lecution In the event that the court
des against the brewers does not
n that persons offering it for sale
erritory heretofore dry will be ex-
t from arrest and prosecution.
Joons selling -per cent beer will
i a gambler's-chance and stay open
heir own risk, it was emphasized.
Hm" at Home Tenanted.
he bureau of Internal revenue, upon
bulky shoulders of which will fall
;h of the great task of breaking up
lor selling, today issued regulations
erning the sale of alcohol for 'me
sa! purposes. These regulations arc
atrict it would be next to im
li Me. bureau agents said, (or a man
obtain whisky for general drink-
i because at most he cannot h:v
a than one quart a month and he
ot get it then unless he is ill and
,' prescribed in an effort to restore
to health.
ere ia so restriction, however, on
n'a right to "use"' the liquor stored
a home, nor are government agents
.orized to obtain warrants and
t his stock so long as it is not
red for sale.
Mart I valsalva Kxiat.
om the ry Inception of the war
law there has been the greatest
osion regarding its provisions.
Ident Wilson, in a message to the
ent congress, recommended repeal
the law insofar in it related to
WASHINGTON, June 30. Eishteen
American aoldlera were killed, one of
ficer and aeven men severely wounded
and 17 slightly wounded in an engage
ment with anti-Kolchak forces near
Romanovka on June 23.
Major-General Graves, commanding
the American expedition In Siberia, In
formed the war department today, that
the engagement followed an attack by
the bolshevikl an railroad guards. Ap
parently company A of the 31st infan
try was the only unit engaged. Second
Lieutenant Lawrence Donald Butler
was reported severely wounded.
The official cablegram consisted of
only the single line:
"Anti-Kolchak forces attacked rail
road guards at Romanovka, Suchan
branch. 5 A. M.. June 25," and then gave
the following casualty report:
Killed Company A, 31st Infantry,
Sergeant Henry P. Casey, Corporals
Thomas B. Mason and Herbert Toll;
Privates Brook Lee, George Love, James
R. Love. Cecil T. Parson. William Rob
erts. Albert Simpson, Dart H. Batch,
Walter H. Cole. Wesley Davis, Dave
William Ivie, John Montoya Lopez,
Walter Edward Roberts and Frank
Schwab.
Died of wounds Corporal Louis Car
ter. Private Louis A. Schlichter.
Severely wounded Corporal Valer
yan J. Brodnlckl. Cook Louis K.
Boneau, Privates Edgar Cureton, Aloy-
siuk Lukanitsch, Roy Ray Reader, Wal
ter J. Reaneo and Steward Reeves.
Democrat National Chair
man Visits Portland.
MANY MEETINGS ARRANGED
League of Nations and Open
Defense of Party Topics.
ARMY'S RECORD IS C
Pity Expressed for Senators Op
posing Wilson, Whose Work Is
Lauded Above All.
BIGGEST BAR IN U. S. BUSY
Venice and Vernon, Cal., Take Last
Grand Splash.
LOS ANGELES. June 30. Semi-arid
for the past year, Los Angeles tonight
Joined the rest of the land in singing
the requiem of John Barleycorn, while
the two oases in the near-desert
Venice and Vernon indulged in one
last grand splash.
Vernon, where exists what is said to
be the largest saloon in America, with
100 bartenders on a shift and strug
gling scores of patrons waving before
the plain bar, was the busiest spot in
the southland today. Scores of auto
mobiles and even trucks were racing
back r.nd forth, carrying cargoes for
future use, while every street car car
ried at least a dozen persons equipped
with suitcase-a or satchels, whiuh when
jarred gave forth a clinking sound.
CITY'S PROSPERITY GROWS
Statistics in All Lines Show Increase
Over Lat Year.
Continued prosperity In Portland Is
reflected in the monthly financial and
other statistics, which show large gains
over the month of June last year and
gains over May of this year. The bank
clearings for June were $125,864,307.14,
compared with $100,928,466 22 (or June,
191 S.
A total of 71 S building permits were
issued by the bureau of buildings with
a value of 1 I.0S3.11S. compared with 50S
permits in June, 1918. valued at $171.
230. In June, 107 permits were issued
for dwellings at a value of $224,100.
B.-.lik deposits for June were heavy,
according to bankers, and the postal
business In Portland is reported to be
on a steady increase.
SWISS CELEBRATE PEACE
Mountaineers Climb Heights to Get
Signals of Signing.
GENEVA, June 30. Switzerland cele
brated joyfully the signing of the peace
treaty at Versailles. Alpine moun
taineers ascended Mount Blanc and the
Matterhorn to receive the signal of the
signing from the valley.
A toast to celebrate the event was
drunk in champagne and the bottles
were left at the summits, marked with
the date of the peace treaty.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, lauded
his party at the Heilig theater last
night, declaring that the democratic
party has made good the platform
promises of the progressives in 1912;
that no real progressive should return
tf the republican party, and that the
league of nations advocated by Presi
dent Wilson is what the progressives
in 1912 and the republicans in 1916 advocated.
Senator Johnson of California, now
opposing the league of nations, was
shown to be supporting such .an idea
when he was Roosevelt's running mate
on the progressive ticket.
To the charge that the democratic
party has been extravagant in spending
money, J. Bruce Kremer, vice-chairman
of the national committee, said the
party points to the results; that no
army ever went into the field better
cared for.
Death Rates Contrasted.
ie said tne democratic party was
willing to aompare its conduct of the
war with the republican administra
tion of the Spanish war of 1S98, when
the disease death rate was 26 per cent,
contrasted with a disease death rate of
6.4 per cent in the United States, and
4.7 per cent in the American expedi
tionary forces.
After a busy day Mr. Cummings and
his party assembled at the Heilig and
delivered a series r-f straight party
speeches, in which" Mr. "Wilson was
given great credit for his administra
tion as a whole, and his part In advo
cating the league of nations in particular.
Mr. Cummings based the bulk of his
address on the progressive platform of
1912. The progressives asked for di
rect election of L'nitcd States senators
by the people: they desired national
legislation looking to the prevention of
Industrial accidents, occupational dis
ease, overwork, involuntary employ
ment and the like.
Reforms Carried, Claim
They had a specific plank prohibiting
child labor and a declaration regard
ing the eight-hour day; they demanded
tariff revision and condemned the
Payne-Aldrich bill, demanding a non-
Steady Stream of Motor Cars Flows
Southward Over Slskiyons
Throughout Whole Day.
MEDFORD, Or., June 30. (Special.)
Southern Oregon celebrated the ad
vent of wartime prohibition tonight 1
California. According to report
steady stream of motorcars has been
flowing southward over the Siskiyou
al" i"y, while at least 300 cars ran
& ,kade yesterday.
V P'te of the bibulous heglra only
arrests were made by county
C Jials Sunday and none have been
ported today. Of the five arrests
ut two offenders appeared in court.
Phil McCool, who gave his residence
as northern California, was charged
with intoxication, pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of $15 and costs. Harri
son Fielder of Crescent City. Cal.
pleaded guilty to having liquor in his
possession and was fined $15 and costs.
Three other men were arrested on the
same charge, but failed to appear and
forfeited their cash bail of $15 each.
Local authorities declare professional
bootleggers have been scared off by
the stringent policing of the state line
and are caching their liquor in 'Call
fornia to wait until the present excite
ment blows over to bring it Into the
state.
MUTINY ON FR0NT DENIED
Members of 339th Infantry Are De
fended by Officers.
NEW YORK, June 30. Reports" of a
mutiny on the Archangel front last
March among members of the 339th
infantry were vehemently denied to
day by Major J. Brooks Nichols of De
troit and Captain H G. Winslow of
Madison, Wis., commanding company I,
the unit said to have been involved.
Both officers returned on the trans
port Von Steuben, which brought back
the first complete units to return from
service in the Archangel sector.
(Concluded on Page 8. Column 2.)
STORY OF FIGHT TO BE MEG
APHONED IN FRONT OF THE
OREGO.MAN BUILDING
JULY 4.
Hot off the wires of the Asso
ciated Press, the story of the
world's championship fight at
Toledo next Friday wil lbe given
to fans and others interested as
the battle progresses, by 'a meg
aphone man in front of the Ore
gonian building, Sixth and Aider
streets. The big battle is sched
uled to start at 3 o'clock, Toledo
time, which is 1 o'clock Portland
time. But there will be prelim
inary announcements of interest,
which probably will begin coming
in by 12:30, so at 12.30 The Ore-
gonian megaphone man will be j
on hand.
All who want the story of the
fight quickly, fully and accu
rately told may receive that serv
ice freely by standing at the
Sixth - and - Alder corner from
i-.uv i. m. ir an nour or so. 4
4
Montana, North Dakota
Swept by Fierce Wind.
Cost of Service Connections by
Many Oregon Companies Is Held
to Be Too High.
STORM'S PATH IS ERRATIC
No News Received From Sec
tion West of Minot.
BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED
Electrical Workers Expect
to Walk Out Today.
Railroad Cars Blown From Sidin:
to Main Line Cause Crash When
Train Drives Along.
MIXOT, N. D., June 30. A windstorm
which bordered on a tornado swept
northeastern Montana and northwest
ern North Dakota late last night and
early this morning, killing several, in
juring many others and causing great
damage to buildings both in towns and
in rural sections.
"Wires are all down west of Minot
and only meager details are available
tonight. '
Miles of telephone and telegraph
wires are down from Stanley to Willis
ton. According to trainmen who
passed through the storm-swept area
and arrived in Minot late today, the
wind-storm came, from the west and
considerable damage was done towns
in eastern Montana.
Buildings Are Destroyed.
At Williston windows in fronts of
stores were blown out and several
barns in that district blown down.
Appartently the storm went almost due
north from Williston and had great
force at Zah, 45 miles northeast of
Williston. At Zahl, which is on the
Stanley branch of the Great Northern,
the front was blown from the First
State bank, a garage blown down.
several windows broken in stores, and
lumber office blown away.
Boxcars standing on a siding in Zahl
were blown over. A mile and a half
ast of Zahl the wind struck the log
house of the Zahl family, pioneers of
that district, blew away two rooms of
the house and left the other room
standing. Members of the family were
n the room which was left and no one
was injured.
Farmers Are Killed.
Sweeping on, the storm damaged the
elevator at Appam and damaged a num
ber of barns in that section, nd at
Alamo killed a mother and daughter
named Helgeson living a short distance
out from the village. Details of the
fatality are not yet available. A school-
house was blown down at Corinth,
while a garage, the Imperial Lumber
company's office and five barns were
blown down at Wild Rose. A farmer
living south of Hamlet, the first sta
tion east of Wild Rose, was killed, but
details are lacking. Another farmer is
SALEM. Or., June 30. (Special.)
Investigation of service connection
charges exacted by telephone companies
in Oregon will be made by the public
service commission at a hearing to be
held in Portland July 14. according to
announcement of the commission today.
All telephone companies which have
been under federal control during the
war will revert to private ownership!
tonight, with the exception of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph company,
and one or two of the smaller concerns.
The service connection and similar I
charges inaugurated by Postmaster-
General Burleson are said to be too MOVE HELD SYMPATHETIC
mission plans to order a uniform sys
tem of rates.
The Commission (nmnrrnw will eicn I
an emergency order permitting the Lnlon "ads Declare Wages and
Burleson rates to remain in effect un
til after the forthcoming hearing. Those I
CITY SERVICE IS HARD HIT
Company Officials Say Noth
ing Locally at Issue.
companies which will remain under I
federal control will not be affected Lj
the ruling and subsequent rate re-1
vision.
Working Conditions "ot at
All Satisfactory Here.
In obedience to the orders of their
international officials, approximately
400 operators of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company in Portland yes
terday Joined the coast-wide strike of
telephone and electrical workers, and
(Concluded on Page 2, Column 3.)
HE'D BE NEXT IF WE HAD OUR WAY.
IRISH LEADER PAYS HONOR
Eamoiin dc Valcra Places Wreath
Beneath Historic Elm.
BOSTON", June 30. Eamonn do Valcra,
the Irish leader, today placed a wreath
beneath the historic elm in Cambridge
under which General Washington took
command of -the American revolution
ary army and another on the "minute
man" monument on the green in Lex
ington.
He was the guest during the fore
noon of the city of Cambridge.
AERIAL POSTMAN KILLED
American Captain Was Distributing
Soldier Newspaper.
CORLEXZ. June 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Captain Walter Schultz
of Chicago. 111., a member of the 13Sth
aero squadron, was killed Saturday
evening when an airplano in which he
was distributing an extra edition of
the Amaroc News, the soldiers dally
newspaper, announcing the details of
the signing the treaty of peace, fell
near Montabor.
EX-PRINCE ESCAPES, RUMOR
trusM-ls Hears Frederick William
lint Away Sunday.
BRUSSELS. June 30. (By the Aso-
ciated Press.) The German ex-Crown
Prince Frederick William escaped from
he island of W'eirlngen Sunday, ac
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
he Solr . i
I
, I
I , I
: ,
r. a .,
: . ,
C Cyxv J& ... ,,,,) r iiJ I 'I t
I T I ' J- t
11 Am if !ar-- - .. i is i avx i r iJT kss ii rn a i
I L a m aW aVftaaa-an I I i vt I rp a- Jm I I s M ""s- i, i rm r-i i V - . A I
I . " ' j.
ALASKAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
Dense Volumes of Smoke Rising
From Shishaldin Peak.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. Shirhal-ipartially paralyzed the system by the
din peak, Unimak island, was in erup- suddenness of their action. Union of-
tion throughout the day of June 23, ac- ncials say that many nonunion oper
cording to reports brought here by ators have Joined the organization and
Captain J. E. Guptil of the steamer have left the exchanges.
Senator, which has Just completed the Last night it was indicated that the
season's first round trip to Nome, electrical workers, with which the tele
Alaska, phone operators' union is affiliated.
The Senator passed the island at 4 would take similar action as 'he result
A. M. on June 23, Captain Guptil said, of their executive session at Eagles' hall
and all during that day, which was and would Join the strike. The local
bright and clear, passengers could electrical workers' union. Its members
plainly see dense volumes of black emP'yes of the Pacific Telephone &
smoke bursting from the peak. The Telegraph company, has an approxi
vessel was as close to the island as mate strength of 900 in Portland and
40 miles. Another peak on the Alaska ,ne state of Oregon, except Astoria,
mainland, Mount Bavloff,' the captain T- c- I-owry, business agent of the local
said, apparently had been in eruption union, predicted that the organization
recently, as the snow about the sum- would take action tonight to merge.
mit ras coal black. forces with the protest of the oper
ators. The telephone operators claim a
union membership of 500.
IRISH ALLEGE ATROCITIES Belief that the strike action of tha
phone operators would wait upon a
Clemenceau Told That British meeting to be held Monday nisht, found
the city and company unprepared for
the speed with which the local order
PARIS, June 30. (By the Associated w-as placed in effect. It was even ore-
Press.) Irish-American delegates here dieted that a settlement would, be
in the Interest of the Irish independ-1 reached in Portland without recourse
ence movement sent a new note to to the walkout.
Premier Clemenceau today in which At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, fol
they charged the British with bom- lowing a midnight session of telephone
barding Irish towns from airplanes, I operators, called by Mrs. Agnes John
"wantonly murdering women and chil-lson. president of the Portland union.
dren." They said also the British are I who had just arrived from the sm
Issuing frequent orders of banishment. Francisco conference, the hello-girls
They asked the appointment of a I voted to obey the strike order of their
Bombed Towns in Erin.
special investigating commission.
international president, Julia C'Connor
and at 6:30 A. M. had posted pickets at
all exchanges. Operators coming oft
shift were informed of the action, and
the strike was on.
Company Regrets Move.
According to W. J. Phillips, district
commercial superintendent of the com
pany, not more than 20 pen cent of tha
operators answered the strike call. Mr.
Phillips said that the company had
maintained service, and would continue
to do so. He expressed regret that the
strike had been called, declaring that
the points of grievance were near to
EX-EMPORER RESPONSIBLE
Bethmann-Hollweg Cannot Go Into
Court for William.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Interna
tional law experts of the entente em
bassies in Washington hold that since
Dr. Theobold von Bethmann-Hollweg
in his capacity of chancellor of the
German empire was responsible solely
amnAM ( i
, , ' . .. adjustment and that the company was
ruler of Germany cannot escape full . . . ... '" "
responsibility for any and all the acts
committed by his subordinate.
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 72
degrees; minimum, 49 degrees.
TODAYS Fair and warmer; westerly winds.
J-'oreign.
Earthquake in Italy kills 127 and Injures I
several thousand. age li.
Rousing ovation is given Lloyd George. Page I
disposed to treat fairly with its en
ployes.
"There Is nothing between the com
pany or employes that warrants a.
NDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS ftrike" said Mr-Phil,ips- "mmyopin-
ion ins local action is in tne nature of
a eympathetic movement with the Cali
fornia strikers, who went out about two
weeks ago."
Strikers Ask Rise In ray.
That the strike is completely suc
cessful from the viewpoint of the first
day and will, continue without con-
Bolsheviks in raid on American railroad cession is the stand taken by Mrs.
guara, Kin is, wound jj. rase l. I Agnes Johnson, president of the ODer-
ational. ators' union. Asserting that long-con-
Sa'pronibUK,dn.bCpYgeE". S B d"Pite tinned efforts to eecure recognition
President Wilson signs important bills in OI lnelr SMS witnout result nave
mid-ocean. Page 5. led directly to the strike, Mrs. Johnson
Borah accuses bankers of backing league declares that the issue will be given a
for own interests. Page 4. thorough test.
Congress conferees reduce sundry civil ap. i-ntn friia!
propriations UU.UUU.UUU. I'age I . n.ai. nicy mil
Domestic. I stand firm on their demands for a mln-
Tornado sweeps Montana and North Da- imum wage of 12 per day for operators,
Kota; dui meagre aes ootainea. i-age with a maximum wage of J4 after two
years' service. They ask also retro
active, or "back," pay to January 1, the
day after the old wage agreement ex-
Public Service Commission to hold inquiry pired; the establishment of local acl-
into phone connection charges. Page 1. , . . . , j i
v n..v... . ... justment boards with union member
Duncan McNichois, Clackamas county cattle . , . t.
trader, murdered in Home. Page 4. onii, uuuuw liiiic "i, ouimnja ana 11011-
Salem-Aurora section of Pacific Highway days, and two weeks' vacation with full
held faulty; parole ordered. Page 7. pay.
Eleventh hour hegira to California is made. I Results Elsewhere Cited.
Page 1- I .-toi. .
Highway pavement held faulty. Pge S. , , , . r,, , '
Sports. said Mrs- Johnson, "company officials
Fans wager funds as big' fight nears. Page said that tncy nad no Powcr to iiego-
15. i tiaie, unaer rsunesoii. juiia u uonnor,
Beavers and Vernon clash Wednesday. Page international president of our union.
1.
Vice-presidency eyed by "Jim Hanf' Len-Is.
page it.
Pacific Northwest,
punch demanded by
Barring of rabbit
Reams. Page Jo.
Commercial and Marine.
spent two months at Washington striv
ing to effect an adjustment. Though
she was appointed as special union in-
Large increase In Portland wheat receipts vestigator by Burleson, sho couldu t'
in past season. Page 2. I ,i,.. ,i.v. v.i i , ,
Chicago corn strong on reduced crop estl- f " , !" "' """"" ""-
mates, lage --a. i i"vci ucumtu w iclusuld mo umuiin.
Stocks firm on lighter volume of dealings.! "The New Lngland girls won their
lage - i strike in April In five days. The visa
Portland and Vicinity. ...al,. la hle-hcr here. Tt alwavs hu limn
Former progressives urged to support demo- . .uln -Hitlnr,. r ...., '
crats by Homer S. cummings. Pago 1. I
Sudden strike of telephone girls to be fol- there, ror instance, tncy nave had I ho
lowed by electrical workers' walk-out. two weeks' vacation on pay concession
Page 1. I f0r mnPf. than two vears.
Higher pay outside draws men away from ..n , 1s lhfi K,rik- ,, ,.,, h,.
city jods. Page . - "
City likely to make park near Franklin J""a O'Connor. It was canceled when
' high, school. Pago 17. Burleson ordered company officials to
Women's action in politics discussed at negotiate. Nellie Johnson, Internatlou-
luncheon given Mrs. Bass. Pago tt. , , ,
United States Grain Corporation reidy t. al vice-president of this district, went
license wheat products users. Page 16. to Ban Francisco and spent two un-
Attorney Sieveos admits he never spspected profitable weeks trying to secure all
frameup in Tyler trial. Page 12.
L W. W. literature read in bearing of aBrcement-
guiney habeas corpus trial. Page 13. "The company has submitted an en-
Pollce congratulate patrolman Flnie who tirely unsatisfactory compromise agrec-
lought highwaymen. Page 12. ment. offering a 312 minimum war-,..
Shorter week for nurses -Is delayed. Page .ith . maimum t 119 after fivn vr.
service. The offer does not include dou-
16..
Garage permit is cause of protest. Page 22.
Weather report dasa and lorecaEt, Page i
.(Concluded pa Page 7, Cjlumii X.
jGyl06.0