r VAVi- NOV x 4 1522 VOL. LXI NO. 19,333 Entered at Portland (Oregon) Powtofffce as Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 6, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS uirvni r rm ipit m nun i 2000 ANGRY CITIZENS SEIZE RAILWAY COAL FUEL TO SVPPLY SCHOOXS mm EX-KAISER WEDS IN EXILE CASTLE Princess Hermione of Reuss Is Bride. . NEAR-RIOT IS STAGED IN LONGSHORE STRIKE FARMER IS KILLED BY TRUCK OF WOOD vvuru-u ouurci iu lw TRADE ROWS PLANNED INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER PERFECTS ARRANGEMENTS. FOR F. S.-STIMS0N BO E UNVEILED GOVE OH HELD CERTAIN TflWl Chairman Tooze Claims 20,000 Majority. MOB OF MEN AND WOMEN IS S. II. SHELLER RUN DOWN OX POWELL VALLEY ROAD. AXD CHI RCHES TAKEN.. DISPERSED BY POLICE. . 1SI11IPLE Evacuation By Allied Troops Demanded. PICT TORN UP Nationalists Begin Moving Into Chanak Area and Other Neutral Zones. SEVERAL RIOTERS ARE SLAIN Allied Police Are Forced to Fire When Student Man ifestations Threaten. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5. (By theN Associated Press.) An allied extraordinary council de cided tonight to refuse categori cally the nationalist demand for the allied evacuation of Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5. (By the Associated Press.) The nationalist government has seized control of Constantinople, Rafet Pasha has been made the new gov ernor and Hamid Bey, the repre sentative of the Angora govern ment, has ordered the allied troops out. In a note to the entente he has demanded evacuation of the allied forces. The Turks have torn up the. Mudania armistice convention and have begun advancing into the Chanak area, occupied by the British, and other neutral zones. Since noon Saturday, the na tionalist administration is declared to have been established and in celebration of this masses of ex cited Turks have been engaged in disorders. ( Police Forced to Fire. Students marched against the palace and engaged in such mani festations that it became neces sary for the allied police to fire on them, several of the Turks be ing killed or wounded. The Christians in the Stamboul quarter throughout Saturday night were seeking shelter and protec tion from what they plainly feared a Turkish massacre. Today, however, the government authorities issued orders that all disturbances should be rigorously put down. The allied high com missioners accepted the new re gime and there was nothing left for the sultan's ministry but resig nation. Archives' Transfer Ordered. Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, realizing that his pwer had disap peared, dispatched messages to the representatives of the sublime porte in the various capitols to transfer their archives to the rep resentatives of the Angora gov ernment. Tiere seemed danger for a time that the radical forces would gain the upper hand. The sultan was denounced, together with mon archy, and Mustapha Kemal Pasha was acclaimed as "our president." It became necessary to throw " guards of troops around the sul tan's palace within which Moham med VI, now cajiph only, is spend ing fearful hours. Mohammed VI has given no evi dence of conforming to the deter mination of the new government to rid Turkey of the high office of sultan, but the quickly developing popular movement vauy soon com pel him to accept the inevitable. New Sprung Dramatically. Eafet Pasha sprang the news of the change in government in a dramatic fashion on the allied generals.- The generals had sum moned Rafet to discuss the ques tion of the admission of Kemalist gendarmes to the Gallipoli and Chanak sections. At the termina tion of the discussion, Rafet, by way of an afterthought, broke the startling news like' this: "I must inform your excellencies that, since noon the Constantinople Olyphant, Pa., Residents Raid Yards of Delaware & Hudson , Railroad at Daybreak. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 5. Angered by the failure of the federal state fuel commissions to furnish them coal, more than 2000 citizens o Olypliant, near here, marched to the yards of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad company today and confis cated four cars of coal. The fuel was loaded into auto trucks and wagons and hauled to the nine churches and ten public schools in the borough. The schools have been closed for two weeks because the coal com panies have refused to sell coal in Olyphant borough, although thou sands of tons are mined there daily. The Olyphant citizens held a midnight meeting Saturday with Burgess P. B. Dempsey, members of the council and the school board. It was decided that the burgess should exercise his police power and confiscate sufficient coal to supply the schools and churches. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morn ing the fire gong in Olyphant was blown. This was the signal for the seizure of the coal. Fire trucks loaded -wth firemen raced through the streets and got the citizens tip. Scores of vehicles including auto trucks, wagons and push carts joined in the raid. Hundreds of men and boys, carrying shovels, formed in line. Burgess Dempsey. the councilmen and school directors, all with shovels on their shoulders, led the caravan on ,the half-mile jaunt to the railroad yards. Hun dreds of women lining the streets yelled words of encouragement to the marchers. "Get us coal for our schools and churches!" "Fight for fuel if you have to!" These were some of the cries of the women. REDS TO OPEN CONGRESS Petrograd Highly Illuminated for Third Internationale Meet. PETROGRAD, Nov. 5. Petrograd is a blaze of red for the third In ternationale congress. From church steeples and every high building illuminated red stars glitter and most of the buildings of the city are fringed with strings of red lights. Red flags, too, fly from every point of vantage. Forty-five nations are represented at the congress, at which there are 352 delegates, according to the an nouncements. Among the countries represented are the United States, Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Italy, France, Germany, -Australia, China and Japan. THIEF GETS $116 IN SAFE Mpney Stolen From Offices of Al bina Fuel Company. Currency totaling $116 was car ried off from a safe in the office of the Albina Fuel company, 508 Wil liams avenue, Saturday afternoon by a thief who entered the place as A. J. De Vilbiss, manager, stepped out for a five-minute call. The safe was left unlocked and open. A considerable amount of silver in the same compartment with the stolen currency was not touched. Hopes of officers that finger prints would be found on a paper weight, which had rested on the pile of cur rency, did not materialize. RAIN TODAY FORECAST Storm Moving South Reported Of! British Columbia. With a storm off the coast of British Columbia moving southward, storm warnings were ordered at United States weather stations yes terday. Strong southeast gales are expected at all points north of Cape Blanco. Today's forecast for Portland is rain with 'southeasterly winds. Though election day is but 24 hours away, weather bureau officials can not predict what will be the state of the weather on that date, though in dications point to a continuance of rain and heavy winds. REDS' DEMANDS SEVERE Full Representation at Peace Conference Insisted On. MOSCOW, Nov. 5. Soviet Russia insists on full representation in the Lausanne peace conference upon the same basis as the other parttcipat ing powers. M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minis ter, makes this known in a note he has sent to Great Britain, France and Italy, in reply to the Invitation of the entente that Russia take part only in the discussions relating to the Btraits. The note also demanded the participation of Ukraine and Georgia. BUT0NE POST CONTESTED H. 1. Howe and Frank Davenport Out for Hood River Recorder, HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) In the municipal . election here tomorrow but a single office will be contested, Frank Davenport, now member of the council, opposes Henry L. Howe, who seeks re-elec tion as recorder. Other candidates are R. B. Perigo, mavor: E. M. Holman. C. O. Henlat ! and James Stranahan, councilmen. SECRECY WELL MAINTAINED Ceremony Strange Contrast to That of 1881. RlfypS ARE EXCHANGED Civil Service Is Held With Reii. gious Ceremony Later; Both Sit in Gilt Arm Chairs. DOORN, Holland, Nov. 5. (By the Associated Press.) The German ex- emperor and Princess Hermione of Reuss were married today at the house of Doom, where the lord abides in exile. This second ven ture wa3 in strange contrast with mat aay in issi when, as crown prince, he wedded Augusta Victoria, daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein. Several of the offspring of that first union were, present today to set the seal of family approval to the new alliance. .mere were two ceremonies, a civil contract drawn up and signed by "Wilhelm II" and . "Hermione, Reuss," as they affixed their names: th second, a religious ceremonv. conducted by the ex-court chaplain, I Dr. Vogel, according to the Lutheran rites. , I Secrecy- Well Maintained. 'The air of secrecy surrounding the entire affair has been well maintained throughout. The climax of vthe systematic mystification adopted by the household came when the bride's sister, Princess Ida, who resembles her, success fully passed herself off as the bride at the Amerisfoort station last night with an. array of castle cars, whereas Princess Hermione left the train' at Apeldoorn. half an hour early and drove to the. castle un observed, those within the palaee making much of this as a )iug-c joke. r At the religious ceremony which began with the singing of the Luth eran hymn "Jesus Geh Voran," Pas tor Vogel preached from the text "Now abideth faith, hope and char ity." -The bridal couple occipled carved gilt armchairs surmounted Dy crowns, wnue tne numerous guests were seated In rows behind them. Marriage Service Read. "Now the joyful day has arrived," declaimed the minister, "when his majesty and her serene highness join hands." He recalled that tha text had served at the golden wed ding of William I and at the bride groom's own silver wedding. The bride," said he, "has left fatherland and friends to unite her life with that of his majesty whbse faith sustained him in circumstances Concluded on Page 3. Column 2.) OILY WORDS BUT jiO PETALS. J j AlV 16G Foe t yr u vr." Disorder Follows Running Down of Worker by Strikebreaker in an Automobile. The first disorder of any sort in the longshoremen's strike broke out yesterday at the Ainsworth deck, where a menacing crowd of 100 or more strikers, a dozen accompanied by women, gathered for a noisy demonstration against the men who. had taken their places. J Trouble was precipitated when L. W. Smith, a strikebreaker, returning from lunch toward the dock in a machine at about 12:30 o'clock, was set upon by the jeering mob. Fear ing that they would upset his car. and hoping to shake off those who had boarded it, he opened his throttle and made for the dock. One striker was knocked down and bruised, and the rest rushed toward Smith's car In ugly mood. Officers appeared in. numbers in time to pre vent further violence. Smith was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and released on his own recognizance. Before the assault upon him the mob had edged up close to the line of demarkation between city and railroad property and had been en gaged for a half hour or more in baiting strikebreakers on their way to lunch Women in the crowd were said to have used foul language and to have pulled and hauled the men as they went by. Comment was made by Captain Moore, in charge of the strike trou ble, that the temper of the strikers was becoming increasingly ugly. Acting on his orders the police broke up the, gathering at the dock on the grounds that it was too ex tensive for a picket line. Four wobblies met up with the law in the course of the day and all landed in the city jail. Emil Lindel, crippled newspaper vendor and avowed I. W. W., according to police, enteenth street for selling X W. W. literature without a license. John Nelson's activities in front of the. longshoremen's hall at Fifth and Everett streets were construed by police as disorderly conduct He was selling wobbly papers. Diil tribution of radical strike hahdbUls brought about M. J. Mahoney's ar rest at the Ainsworth dock. C. O'Rourke broke up a religious street meeting in the north end with his persistent howling. He told of ficers thst he was selling I. W. W. papers' ard was arrested. ANTI-JAPANESE PLOT OUT Manchurian Dictator Ready to Aid Reds Against Mikado. TOKIO, Nov. 5. (By the Associ ated Press.) Chang Tso-Lin, -uncrowned king and dictator of Man churia," is ready to combine forcee with the soviet against the Japanese, according to an interview given by the Manchurian leader at Mukden yesterday to the Asahi Shimbun of Tokio. The Corean malcontents have be come bolshevistic as the result of Chang Tso-Lin allowing the red army to enter Manchuria, it is said. The Tsolshevists have renewed their agitation against Japan, and, it Is charged, Chang Tso-Lin is taking no steps to prevent this uprising. The Manchurian dictator also threatens to withdraw his financial support from Japanese enterprises. New Tribunal Is Result of Several Yea'rs' Study of Problem of Arbitration. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON", D. C, Nov. 5. Plans have been perfected by the International chamber of commerce, the American section of w'ich has " .dquarters in Washington, for the establishment of a new international court of arbitration for the settle ment and adjustment of commercial' disputes between different countries. The new tribunal is the result of several years' study of the problem of" international commercial arbi tration and will be independent 'of all agencies established by govern ments. The administration of the court will be directed from the head quarters of the international cham ber at 33 Jean Goujon, Paris. Twenty-seven nations besides the United States will name groups of representative business men to serve on the court. Owen D. Toung, chairman of the board of the General Electric com pany, has agreed to serve as chair man of the American group on the new court. The other American members will be Newton D. Baker, ex-secretary of war; President Irv ing I. Bush of the Bush Terminal company, New York; R. Goodwin Pheet, president of the People's Na tional bank of Charleston, S. C; President Henry M. Robinson of the First National bank, Los Angeles; Frederick S. Snyder, president of the Boston chamber of commerce; President Thomas E. Wilson of Wil son & Co., Chicago; Edgar Carolan, of the International General Electric company, Paris, and M. J. Sanders, manager of the International Mer cantile Marine, New Orleans. DEATH LAID TO LIQUOR Companion, Found in Room With Victim, Held for Investigation. BAKER, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Heart disease, probably aggra vated by "too much moonshine" was the cause generally assigned by sheriff's officials and others for the death of John Pelly, 56, a plasterer, formerly of Weiser, Idaho, whose body was found In a room in the Lundale .frotel'juinaiain street yesierdtry, Gerald Tipton, al Was found intoxlca room; has been hej jail pending an ii examination of tl dead man revealed' face but no indie play. The body of Pelly pending information EXPLOSION KILLS' Ammonia Container Explode .i. Boat at Tampico. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) v MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5. A ti of ammonia exploded on the Amer ican boat Mexico at Tampico yester day. It bad just entered port after a long ocean trip. Many were killed and wounded. I Vsame f unty 1 An I V:: J V 2s y Solemn Service Is Held at Stock Show. LATE PRESIDENT HONORED Herculean Efforts to Estab lish Exposition Recalled. ANIMALS WELL GROOMED , I Thousands of Persons See Con testants Put in Shape for Judg ing Which Starts Today. Prima donnas and debutantes never received the care and atten tion which were given yesterday to the kings and queens of the live stock world in preparation for the judging beginning this morning, the third day of the Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition. Buffers and polishing cloths were applied to horns and hoofs and the fat sides of the prize stock glistened with grooming or krinkled in curls finer. The day was primarily an exhi bition day; an opportunity for spec tators to wander where they would to admire the purebred animals which wiil compete for Pacific in ternational honors when they meet before their respective judges today. Bronr.e Tablet Unveiled. Glowing tribmes were paid to tha memory of Fred S. Stimsori, presi dent of the Pacific International last year, who died Thanksgiving day, 1921, about two weeks after he had finished putting on one of the greatest livestock exhibitions ever held on the Pacific coast. A beau tiful ceremony preceded the unveil ing of a bronze tablet placed on the front of the exhibition building in memorial to Mr. Stimson. Four speakers extolled Mr. Stlm son, who, they declared, had done more toward encouraging the breed ing of purebred stock in this country than any other one man. The speak ers were Governor Olcott, O. M. Plummer, secretary and manager of the exposition; E. A. Stuart, presi dent of the exposition, and E. O. Holland, president of Washington state college at Pullman, who was an intimate friend of Mr. Stimson. S-nday Record Broken. ' wd exceeded both t"ne ex ; of officials and the Sun of last year. Estimates d ran between 12,000 " ' sons. . . P -ety prevailed around - i . the ceremony. The j n opportunity to .'. , xhibitions of the h: t. . !: teams of the ompany, Lead Co 1 u m b i a ' M farms and . teams will 'ng contest b sti of i v-. : COmt ' during i - Folic- .-., i ... mber of the priz; u-v ; ' James McCleave -. , . '. , re put over tne 'v - . tiairs and three ! i Vy riders were t' ' t . ce to ride the Mc A veritable St.: call for riders ' were let into tl. ? . bucking ponies ph fast as they could : ' the crowd was c ' , i laughter. Memoriul Exercise- ' This hilarity immedl. s-i- - . way, however, to solemi. - . -the memorial exercises foi Stimson begun. Before, dur. .id after the ceremony a beautify con cert of sacred musis was given by Campbell's American band, inter spersed with solos by Jane Burns Albert, soprano. The main speecn or the ceremony was made by Mr. Holland, who re viewed the hard work arid great achievements of the leading, live stock man of the Pacific northwest and told how he had assisted in building up the livestock industry, both by encouragemafit and by set ting an example wflh his own estab lishment, the famous Hollywood farms near Seattle. The speaker gave illuminating anecdotes of his work, and told how Mr. Stimson had died shortly after his Herculean ef forts last year, when he had char tered a special train from Chicago to bring out the country's most prominent breeders of livestock to Portland's show. Governor Olcott Speaka. Governor Olcott was the first speaker, taking, the platform imme diately after, the invocation and the musical overture by Campbell's band. He discussed the importance of the exposition to the livestock and agricultural activities of the sta,te and the whole. Columbian ter ritory and eulogized Mr. Stimson as the man who had given it the im petus which has carried it so far. E. A. Stuart, who succeeded Mr. Stimson as president of the Pacific International Livestock exposition, followed Governor Olcott and talked on the responsibility lie felt in tak- Car Driven by C. Everett of Boring Hits Pedestrian "After Collision. S. H. Sheller, 68, farmer in the vicinity of Powell Valley and Jenne last night when he was strucU j by a wood truck driven by C. Ever ett of Boring. The authorities said the accident was apparently un avoidable. Sheller was walking toward Jenne road on the Powell Valley road when Everett's machine ap proached from behind. Just before Everett's machine would have ZZZFZZ?. nolia street, attempted to pass the truck. The right rear hub cap of Keep's machine struck the left front hub cap of Everett's truck in pass ing, throwing the truck toward Sheller. Sheller was knocked vio lently to the pavement and was run over by the right front wheel. He suffered a compound fracture of the skull. Deputy Coroner Goetsch took charge of the body. Both drivers will report to the sheriff this morn ing. Sheller was a widower. He is survived by his son, Lee R. Sheller, and a daughter, Mrs. John Eive, who lived just across the street from their father. 135 REFUGEES DROWNED Only Two Russians Arc Saved When Steamers Founder. TOKIO, Nov. 5. (By the Associ ated Press.) One hundred and thirty-five Russian refugees from Vla divostok were drowned today when two steamers foundered, according to a- dispatch from Seoul to the Yomiuri here. Only two persons were saved, the report stated. The dispatch om'tted the exact location of the foundering. WIFE SHOT; MAN SUICIDE Melvin Horn of Jacksonville Is Dead Following Shooting. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Melvin Horn of Jacksonville, this afternoon shot his wife, from whom he lia , been separated, , and then killed liimself with a pistol. The shooting was in Mrs. Horn's hojne. Mrs. Horn was dangerously wounded In the abdomen. The couple have four children, who were living with Mrs. Horn. LISBON CABINET RESIGNS Action Follows Sitting of Portu guese Chamber of Deputies. LISBON, Nov. 5. The Portuguese cabinet resigned late last night at the conclusion of the sitting of the chamber of deputies. A dispatch from Lisbon on Fri day said that the government of Premier Silva had decided to re sign in order that it might be re-constructed.- P0ST0FFICE IS RAIDED Military Overpowered, Funds Se cured and Building Is Burned. DUBLIN. Nov. 5. The Rotund Rink postofficeNvas seized by armed raiders and burned to the ground this morning. The raiders over powered the military, secured f2340 from the building. The maternity hospital next door vas for a time in great danger of Mng destroyed. ... EX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. . ; DAY'S Maximum temperature, degrees: minimum. 40 degrees. ,iJAT'S Bain; southeasterly winds. Foreign. Ex-kaiser weds rrlncess Hermione. Page I. Nationalists seize Constantinople. Page 1 National. World court to settle trao5 dispites planned. Page 1. ' Domestic. v Now businese era drives out gloom. Page a. - Vice ring housed in deserted armory. Page 4. Ship board vessel scene of big row. Page S. Negro assailant cornered by mob. Page 6. Citizen seize railway coal. Page 1. California is sure to elect Johnson. Page 2. Dr. Doyle tells of seance absolutely con vincing to all present. Page 12. Victory by narrow margin for republicans In . congressional election forecast. Page 2. : Sports. California uses ace on Pullman. Page 14. ' Commercial and Marine. Unusual activity is seen on river. Page 15. Purchasing power o west increases. Page 21. Portland ttd trinity. Bronze Is unveneo. lor rrea o. oumson. Mayor Baker favors ejecting syndicalist. Page 9. Mr. Baker expects fair bill to pass. Page 22. Near riot is (staged in longshore strike. Page 1. Coast sawmills piling up lumber stocks. Page 20. Horse show g opens tonight with eight features. Page 8. Tax defeat means delay for builders. Page 20. . Fight over school bill closes tonight . Page 6. World declared short of cross-bearers. Page 22. Farmer is killed by truckload of wood. Page 1. World declared short of crossbearers. Page 22. Governor held certain to win. Fags 1. 'ARTHUR SURE OF PLACE His Re-election Expected by 7500 Margin. PIERCE ERRORS COSTLY Attack on Highway Commission Said to H.ave Hurt Cause to Vast Extent. From the eleventh hour quiet, tha pre-election calm, that has settled over republican headquarters pend ing the triai by ballot tomorrow, two confident statements emerge. The one is that Governor Olcott wiil be re-elected by a majority of 20, 000 votes and upward. The other that republican members of the Ore gon congressional delegation will be returned, and that Representative McArthur of the third district will experience no difficulty in defeating his democratic opponent. Elton Wat kins. "Our prediction," t-aid Walter L. Tooze Jr., stats chairman or the re publican "committee, "is that Gov ernor Olcott will defeat Walter M. Pierce by not less than 20,000 votes. The three republican representatives in congress, McArthur, Hawlcy and Sinnott, are certain to be returned to Washington. McArthur will win in Multnomah county by not less than 7500 votes. In every essential respect, despite the bitterness of the opposition, and the unscrupu lous tactics employed, it will be con clusively demonstrated that the re publican state of Oregon : is SHU strongly republican. Counties Kspeetrd. "Governor uieolt will carry 23 counties,- including Multnomah. Ad dltioaally, he may carry, for he has a strong chance in each, four doubt ful counties. We concede to Pierce not more than 10 counties, and even in these strongholds of the demo cratic candidate he has been steadily slipping during the past two weeks. Olcolt's local friends in these coun ties maintain that Pierce Will not carry them, or only by the narrow est of margins. "Our estimates have been .most' -' conservatively compiled from the re ports of political observers in every county of Oregon independent " in-, vestiators who are in no way. con nected with the state republican or ganization. We lave the utmost confidence in the figures supplied. Pierce Lender Talks Hopefully. A majority of 30,000 votes for Walter M. Pierce, democratic can didate for governor of Oregon, was the prediction of Dr. Charles J. Smith, state democratic chairman, who based his prediction on reports received from all county chairmen in the state. "We estimate," he said, "that 250,000 votes will be cast in the state out of a total registration of 345,000 persons. Of this number. Pierce will receive 140.000 votes and Olcott 110,000. Elton Watkins, dem ocratic candidate for congress, is expected to carry Portland by 15,000 votes. We further expect to elect 10 democratic members to the Ore gon state senate and 12 democratic members to the house of representa tives." McArthur Certain to Win. "A most careful Inquiry in Mult nomah county indicates beyond all doubt that Representative McArthur' will be re-elected by a substantial majority. The demagogic campaign of his opponent, like that of Pierce, has not made the expected head way. Mr. McArthur has made a good record, and political observ ers note that, despite predictions to the contrary, he is being warmly supported by ex-service men. His vote for disabled soldiers and his stand on the Bursun bill have made him many friends among thone who wore the . uniform. My prediction is that Representative McArthur wpl win in Multnomah county with a majority of not less than 7500." With respect-to the county ticket, W.' E. Eddy, county chairman, be lieves that republican candidates will sweep the field. As for the" re-election of Representative Mc-' Arthur, while admitting that his majority will be reduced, his fore cast is that the third district will return Mr. McArthur by not less 1(j 00 majority. Governor Olcott's majority in jviUsitnaman county, according to the viewpoint -of Chairman Eddy, will vary from a minimum of 10,000 upward to 15,000. ' Candidates Dodge BUI. Political observers see in the trend away from Pierce and Watkins growing unpopularity of the com pulsory school bill. Both espoused the measure when it appeared to be more popular than it is now. But since the hool bill became ob viously a lost cause both candidates have cut loose from it and the measure docs not appear to be spon- and J. W. Crltes, treasurer. (Concluded on paso S, column 2.) (Concluued on Page 4, Column.!.) (Concluded era rage 5. Column 3.)