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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK itoings of the World at Large Told in Brief. Gonoral Rosumo of Important Evontl . Presontod In Condonsod Form or Our Busy Readers; Heavy snow stopped tho town clock at Albany, Oro., by clogging tho annus. Cincinnati loses her finest building, me cnamDor or commerco, by llro; loaa uuouc $i,uuo,uuu. A hurricane off tho coast of West Australia wrecked a pearling fleot ana drowned 40 men. James A. Farrell, of Brooklyn, has Den selected to succeod W. E. Corey as prqsiaent or uio steel trust Senator LaFollette. of Wisconsin. Is working for a law to limit oloction campaign expenses in that state. A hotel clerk of El Paso, Tex., has confessed that he was one of the "robbers" who looted his hotel offlco Jan. 5. Eighty-five fishermen were carried out to sea at Astrakhan. Russia, on an Ice floe, and all aro believed to havo perished. Aviator Latham fell 30 feet at San Francisco, striking a barbed wire fence and wrecking his machine, but escaped unnurt. Taft has ordered a "conspicuous reprimand" for Captain Sims, who made a speech in London declaring tnat tne United States would help ureat untaln in case of war. Big financiers maintain confidence in New York's troubled banks. Regular causus nominees win at Washington state capitol and women are snubbed. Suffragettes raised a serious dis turbance at an anti-suffrage meeting in New York. An amendement to the Constitution will be proposed providing for di rect election of senators. Independent automobile manufac turers won in the Court of Appeals against the Illegal trust. California is having the dryest winter in years and is badly in need of rain. High winds at Chicago killed one man, injured many others, and did much property damage. A California legislator would force railroads to furnish cars where or dered or pay demurrage. A cloudburst flooded the city of Pittsburg at 4 p. m., Sunday .and made the city dark as at night. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 8485c; club, 8282c; red Rus sian, 80c; Valley 8283c; 40-fold, 83 83c. Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brewing, $2727.50 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $23.6024.50 per ton; middlings, $31; shorts, $25.50 26.50; rolled barley, ?252G. Hay Track prices; Timothy, Wil lamette Valley, $1920 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $2122; alfalfa, $14; grain hay, $14.5015.50; clover, $13 14. Corn Whole, $29; cracked, $30 ton. Oats No 1 white, $2828.50 'ton. Apples Waxen, 50c&l; Baldwin, 75c$1.25; Northern Spy, G0c$1.25; Snow. $1-25; Red Cheek Pippin, $1 1.25; Winter Banana, $1.752; Spitz enberg, $1.25 1.75; Yellow Newtown, $1.75. Green Fruits Pears, $1.252 per box; cranberries, $1212.50 per bar rel. Vegetables Beans, 12 c per lb.; cabbage, $1.25 per hundred; cauliflow er, $2.25 per crate; celery, California, $33.25 per crate; squash, llVc per lb.; tomatoes, $1.75 per box; car rots, $11.25 hundred; parsnips, $1 1.25; turnips, $1; beets, $1.251.50. Potatoes Oregon, jobbing prices, $1.251.35 per hundred. Onions Buying price, $1.50 per hundred. Poultry Live: Hens, 1819c; Springs, 1819c; turkeys, 2021c; ducks, 23c; geese, 14c; dressed tur keys, choice, 25c- Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 33 35c; Eastern, 2830c. Butter City creamery extra, 1 and 2 pound prints, in boxes, 35c per pound; less than boxes, cartons and delivery extra. Pork Fancy, ll12c per pound. Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 13 14c per pound. Hops 1910 crop, 18186c; 1909 crop, 1012c; contracts, 1213c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1218c per lb., according to shrinkage; Valley, 1719c per pound. Mohair, choice, 3031c. Cattle Prime steers $7 7.50; good to choice, $C.507.00; fair to good, $56.50; commoii, $4.50 5.75; choice to prime cows, $5.25 5X50; good to choice beef cows, $4.75 5.25; fair to choice, $4.254.75; common to fair. $24; good to choice heifers, $4.755; fair to good, $4.50 4 75; common to fair, $44.25; choice to good fat bulls, $3.7504.50; fair to good, $3.253.50; -common bulls, $2.50 3 25; good to choice light claves, $77.50; fair to good, $G.507; good to choice heavy calves, $5.256; fair to good, $4.755.25; common calves, $3.75(0)4.75; good to choice stags, $4.505. . Hogs Fair to good, $44.50; choice. $8.759.10; good to choice, $8.508.75. . , . Sheep yearling wethers, gra n-fed, $4.7605; old wethers, gra n-fed, S4.264.60; choice owes, graln-fed, $3 7504.75 feeders, $2.2503; choice lambs, graln-fed, $6.50 0 7; good U choice, grain-fed, $606.25. OIL TRUST GRILLED. Kellogcj Makes Scathing Argument For Dissolution. Now York. Patntlne Oil' organization as bred by oppress ing competitions and hanging now as u uirenioning cloud over tho country, Frank B. Kellogg, special assistant to tho Attornoy-Gonernl, ploadod with tho Supromo Court to dlssolvo mo standard on Company of Now Jersey, as a violator of tho Sherman anti-trust law. Ho opened tho Government's side oi uio controversy and brobably will vumpioio ii juonoay or Tuesday. Mr, Kellogg spoke for nearly four bourn. Mr. Kellogg went over tho early years of the Standard's business lend ing up to uio central point of tho present controversy tneorganlzatIon of the Standard Oil Company of Now jersey in lsyu. Ho characterized this rcorirnnlzn.. Uon as merely the substitution nf nnn illegal form of holding togethor the oil companies for an other Illegal form. The first was tho "trust" of 1S92, with its several trustees, and tho second tho "Standard of Now Jersey." "Take away the fear of nrosecutlon by the Government and the Stamina? Oil Company would put ovory inde pendent out of business in five year," Mr. Kellogg said. Mr. Kellogg dwelt upon tho "enor mous profits" of tho comnanles as evidence of monopoly. Tho records did not show where all tho profits went, he said. In a summary, John G- Mllburn for the Standard Oil, said: "Dammed for anything, but praised for nothing, is the way the Standard Oil has been treated by the Govern ment. In this record, covering 40 years of business, everything the btandard has ever done is related It has done some things In strenu ous times that It should not have done. That was human. It has done nothing that goes to the Issue here." i BLOWN TO BITS BY CHEMICAL. Four Persons Injured by Explosion on Oakland Ferry. aan irancisco. a oottie or a chemical compound dropped by or crusned m tne pocket or John O. Nor- bon, a well-known mining engineer. is believed to have caused an ex plosion on the ferryboat Berkeley, plying between this city and Oakland, which brought Instant death to Nor bon, seriously injured two other men and created a panic among the 2000 passengers crowding the vessel's decks. The explosion occurred in the lava tory, in which were four others be sides Norbon. Norbon's body was blown into bits. Roy L. Sampson and Edwin Hoffchneider were badly hurt, the latter perhaps fatally. A. C. Miller and Louis Saure were cut and bruised in the wreck of the lavatory, but escaped serious Injury. All the Injured reside In Oakland. Norbon was identified at the Oak land morgue by a letter in his pocket and a notebook which contained a list df explosive chemicals, and which are thought to have been carried In compound on Norbon's person. There were no witnesses of the ac cident, and the exact causb may never be known. Norbon resided in Berkeley. He was said to have been well known for his operations In South Africa and Mexico. He had been engaged in mining work for many years in Shasta county, California. DEAF MUTE GIVES ALARM. At Signal 225 Silent Children March From Burning School New York. Perfect drill saved 225 deaf and dumb children from the flames Friday night when fire broke out in the upper stories of the Insti tution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, while the 30 in structors were at supper In the base ment. There was no panic and there were no injuries, but the heat and smoko pressed the rearguard hard and the police and bystanders vied with-' one another In helping the last comers to the streets. All orders were given by sign. Mabel Stene, a deaf mute, gave the alarm. Two passersby, who had seen the roof ablaze, 'rushed into the hall way and carried her to the street. One look was enough for her. She hastened to the basement, words darting from her fingers, and Su perintendent Taylor instantly told the teachers to marshal the children. Railroads Are Paralyzed. LlBbon. Railroad communication throughout the republic remains para lyzed as a result of the strike which went Into effect Wednesday. Yester day the strikers refused to permit the Southern Express to leave the capital- Mall from abroad Is reach ing here by steamer. The strikers have rejected an offer of a 25 per cent increase in their wages. Rep resentatives of tho strikers and the directors of the railroad repeatedly conferred to arrange a settlement of tho strike, but their efforts were without result. , p Cat's Curiosity Is Costly. Santa Fo, N. M. An Inquisitive cat caused a $10,000 firo at ChllHI, a 6ottlomont In tho Manzano Moun tains, 50 miles south of Santa , Fe. While the family of B. Salas was absent at a dance the family cat overturned a lamp that had boon left burning and sot firo to tho house. Salas store, adjoining, with its stock of merchandise, was also destroyed. Tho Insurance was small. Earthquake Kills 204. St. Petersburg. A dispatch from Vyorny, capital of tho territory of Somlryotchonck, Asiatic Russia, says that a violent earthquake occurred January 12 in Kebery In tho "Flshpek district of tho territory and 'that tho bodies of 204 Kirghiz have been taken from tho ruins of buildings. DAILY DOINGS OF OREGON STATE LAWMAKERS AT SALEM LET VETOED MEASURES GO. Fight Against Further Discussion of Dlsapprov.cd Measures. State. Capitol, Salem, Or., Jan. 13 Senator Bowennnn will probably bo ono of tho leadors In an nctivo op position which will develop noxt Tuesday against tho consideration of any of tho 38 vetoed bills which havo been returned from tho Gover nor aftor the last regular sosslon Ho declares that theso bills aro all dead, that a special session intor vened between tho last regular scs slon and tho prosont session, and that the bills should havo been voted upon at the speclnl session. Tho constitution in Section 15 of Article V provides that tho bills be acted upon at tho "next session. There Is no mention of regular sos slon, and It Is tho contention of Bow erman that plainly tho legislature should havo voted upon them at that timo. In tho meantime tho bills have gone to tho printer to bo prepared for next Tuesday, when they, come up as a special order of business That Is, tho house bills havo gono, but tho senato bills aro locked up in the desk of tho chief clerk. Ho Is away and his assistants aro seriously considering breaking Into tho desk, as It will be necessary to hurry tho 23 senato bills to tho printer In a short time If they are to be In readiness by Tuesday. Houso bills vetoed by Govornor Chamberlain were principally relating to Increases of salary for various county and district officers, Chamber lain exercising his prerogative In connection with all of theso. Other vetoes of houso bills were In relation to appointment of a board of trustees of the McLoughlin Homo at Oregon City, a horticultural bill and other minor measures. There wore 23 senate bills vetoed These Included bills relating to ex amlnatlon before securing a marriage license; defining vagrancy; reglstra tlon of voters; exemption of bonds from taxation; making It a mlsde meanor to circulate false statements concerning the condition of a bank; publishing delinquent tax lists; do- fining the boundaries of Coos and Curry counties; relating to fishing near fishways; providing for prepar atlon of a syllable of Supremo Court cases; Dr. Owens-Adalr sterilization bill; providing for organization of new counties and a numbor of bills In reference to sallarles for county officers. BOOST NAVAL MILITIA. Bill Introduced in House Provides For Board of Five Members. Salem, Or., Jan. 11. Establishment of the Oregon Naval militia on a basis corresponding to the United States navy in the way of the na tional guard corresponds to the United States army -is provided for In a bill introduced In the House yesterday by Abrams, of Marlon, and to bo introduced in the Senate by Joseph, of Multnomah. It creates a naval board of five members, to be appointed frtm the ports of Oregon, but not more than two from the same port. The stand- Ind force is to consist of such num bor as the board may determine, but may not be less than 200 or more than 1000, except In cases of tumult or Invasion, when tho numbor may be Increased as tho governor may deem necessary- The uniform and discipline of na val force of the state Is required to conform to the United States navy, with such difference of Insignia as the federal authorities may direct. The term of enlistment Is two years, and the men may be required to do cruise duty for two weeks In each year. During such time the men are to be paid $1 per day and tne omcors tho same as regular naval officers receive- It Is made a misdemeanor for any employer to discharge one of his employes because the latter serv ed In the militia. Tho naval board Is to servo without pay. It will audit accounts and direct expenditures. The captain, who is the chief officer, Is to be chairman of tho board, which will hold quarterly meeting at headquarters In Port land. Members of the board will bo ranke'd as lieutenant commanders and hold offlco your years. Tho officers named are a captain, commander, four nontenant com manders and lieutenants of various grades. GOVERNOR WEST INAUGURATED. Senate Without Chaplain Many Bills Introduced In Both ouses. Salem, Or., Jan. 10. In the pres ence of a distinguished assomblago In tho hall of representatives at tho state capitol, Oswald West took the oath of office as govornor of Ore gon this afternoon. President Ben Selling of tho state senato presided over the Joint session of tho two houses at the Inauguration and tho oath was administered by Chief Jus tice Eaton. The reading of a long meBsago from Jay Bowonnan, Jato acting gov ornor, preceded the dollvory of Gov ernor West's inaugural address. Tlio now governor was heartily groetod upon his appeartincc In tho hall and his clear-cut speech was received with applause. State May 8crub Pupils. Satato Capitol, Salom, Ore., Jan. 12. Keep school chlldron clean toy a compulsory procoss, require that they carry no disease by dirt Into tho schools with thorn and that thoy too free from vermin, aro Ideas fathered by Senator Chase, of Coos, who will either introduco a bill to this effect himsolf or will nrrango to havo it in corporatod in a bill to bo Introduced by tho legislative commlttoo of tho State Teachers Association. Tho senato having oponod two scis sions without prayor, real zod Its need this morning and lnvltod ho ministers of Salom to petition tho throno of graco in Its bohalf. An offort to havo a law digest furnished oach senator at $7.50 each was turned down- Many bills woro Introduced, tho nioro Important of which was that fixing tho length of ilrocrackors at not to exceed 2 Inches, providing for rotation of names on election bal lots and permitting counties to build pauper hospitals. Tho houso moot for nbout an hour this morning, creating an opportunity to open tho flood-gatos for tho rocop tlon of bills and hearing tho an nouncement of additional committees from Speaker John P. Rusk. Sovon teen proposed measures reached tho clorks desk' with a couplo of scoro In preparation. In tho houso only matters of rou tino naturo were taken up. Thoro was a flood of bills, tho first bolng against white slavory, tho second to abolish capital punishment and tho third to make Juno 12 Columbus day. Shortly boforo 2 o'clock Senators Joseph and Ollvor and Representa tives Mahonoy, Eaton and Shaw os corted tho mombors of tho supromo court to tho speaker's rostrum and a few minutes later Senators Bonn and Miller and Representatives Bono brake, Buchanan and Derby brought Govornor-elect West to tho house. ASYLUM HEAD DROPPED. Nothing for Eastern Oregon Super intendent to Do at Present. Salom, Or., Jan. 13. All recommen dations as to legislation for tho now branch Insane hospital at Pendloton will bo made to tho legislature direct ly by tho State Board instead of Dr. J. D. Plamonilon, who was removed from tho position of superintendent of the Eastern Oregon Hospital this afternoon. It Is expected theso rec ommendations will bo made noxt week. The State Board, Including Governor West and Stato Treasurer Kay, accompanied by Superintendent Stelner of the asylum hero, Architect Hazletlne of Salom ami Chief Engi neer Murphy of tho asylum, left to night for Pendleton, where, tomorrow, the will go over tho site and make a thorough Investigation of tho work proposed to be dono- Mr. Hazletlne has not been retained by tho Board In any way to draw plans, but accompanies It that ho may give ideas as to recommendations that may be made in the way of legisla tion. Tho Board, as expected, refuses to change the stand taken several weeks ago, that a superintendent for the now Institution is not needed until tho In stitution Is practically completed. Im mediately following the appointmont of Plamondon by Bowermnn, State Treasurer Kay said the appointment was premature and that tho now Board considered such an appointment unnecessary. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS. $100,000 For Astoria Celebration Ew- ing Advocates Beaten. -Salem, Or., Jan. 11. After short sessions this morning, in which lit tle was accomplished boyond tho In troduction of bills, both houses of the legislature adjourned until Mon day. Then tho real work of the ses sion will begin with the announce ment of committees. Tho first print ed bills made their appearance this morning- Bills appropriating an aggregate of $149,000 made their appearance In the two branches today. Tho largest Is $100,000, proposed to aid tho cen tennial celebration of tho settlement of Astoria. Others call for $25,000 for Investigation of fruit and plant pests, $20,000 for a bridge over Snake River and $4000 for a burial plat In Portland for soldiers of tho SpanlBh- American war. At the end of tho week's work tho Senate has a total of 36 bills and tho Hoiuo has only 26. House members are expected to pour in a flood next week after tho committees aro named. The Senate today passed a joint resolution calling on Congress to submit a constitutional amondmont for election of United States Senators by fho people. In tho House a small skirmish was had over tho employ ment or one mossongor or two, nnd tho oconomy ndvocatos were decis ively beaten. The oxpoctod fight, over a com mittee on committees, Intended to deprive Speaker Rusk of tho fruits of victory, did not como In tho Houbo. The insurgents still declare that thoy Intend to mako tho fight. Snake River Span Aid Asked. Salom, Or., Jan. 13. With an em ergency clauso on tho end of It, a bill was Introduced In tho sonato by Mc Cullock, of Baker, nBklng for an ap propriation of $20,000, to bo used Jointly with a similar appropriation rrom tne Btato or Idaho In tho con struction of a bridge across Snake RIvor from somo point near Robl- netto, Or., on tho NortnweBtorn Rail road, or some point near Brownlco. on tho same railroad. Tho disposition of tho funds will bo loft in tho hands of tho County JudgOB of flnkor in Oregon, and Washing ton in Jdano, and a third porBon to bo selected by tho Judgos. Five Salmon Day's Catch Salom. Tho first bill relating to tho salmon-flBhlng Industry mado Its appearance In tho houso. It waB In troduced by Roprosontntlvo Chattor. Tho principal feature of tho bill Ib that provision which prohibits AbIi. ing for salmon with other than hook and lino In tho Wlllamotto RIvor nnd Its tributaries bouUi of tho BiisponBlon bridge at Oregon City. It nlso limits to five tho numbor of salmon to bo takon In a day by any ono person. GRAFT MONEY PAID BACK. Pennsylvania Recovers $1,595,740 'on Crooked State House Deal. HarriBburB, Pa. Restitution of $1,300,000 nnd tho'BUrrondor ot war rants aggregating $200,000, upon which paymont had boon stoppod, woro nuulo In tho Dauphlln County Court by tho mon convicted or other wise Implicated by Pennsylvania in tho Capitol frauds. in consideration, tho commonwealth agreed to drop furthor criminal ac tion ngalnat tho dofondnnts Indicted, and, with tho oxcoptlon of tho caso of Joseph M. Huston, of Philadelphia who Is undor an Indotortnlnato son tonco of from six ihonthB to two years and who has an nppoal In tho Supromo Court, tho Capitol fraud casos aro doclarod oudod and tho stato satisfied. Tho now Capitol, a magnlflcont structure, with Its rich furnishings, cost approximately $13,000,000. Of this tho stato alleged It had boon do fraudod of about $5,000,000. Up to dato the Btato has oxpondod $107,901 In prosecuting tho ensos. Restitution of $1,595,710 1b said to havo boon mado by cortaln dofondnntB. PATTEN 8UED FOR BIG SUM. Cotton Speculator May Have to Pay $6,000,000 for Gambling. Chicago, Jan. 10. Jninoa A. Patten, retired millionaire grain brokor, whoso succcHsful operations in tho cotton market led rocontly to Fed oral grand jury. IndlctmontH, was suod for $6,000,000 In tho Suporlor Court today. Tho plaintiff, Dr. Paul Burmastor, president of tho Chlcngo Anil gamb ling Lcnguo, does not annor1: to havo MKNK WAMU'K. Now York lr"'r rerelvnl from Mine Wallncn by lui frit ml, C'hetcr Microti, complained thnt the Ti-nry riillot hll which look Mcne l.;irk to the North, loft .him many mile from Klnh In n. ntrnnK pxrt of (Ip-rnliinil with no provisions, no fura and no dotci. M-n v landed nt North Btnr Day nnd had n Krent doul of trouble to Kot to i:tnh. wlierx liu n known. Mono any thnt l'nry la hnted In hlii country for lilfi cruelty. Ho doea not bellavo thnt l'oory found tho I'olo or thnt Cook found It. Menu wn brought to thin country auout 14 yenm nxo Uy IVnry, with hi father and two other Ifnklmox. All died hut Mimic. )1 attended tli.i public ohool In New York, hut cot homeilclc beon a participant or a loser In any of the operations with Mr. Patton, but brings suit undor un Illinois statuto whoreby nny person having knowledge of a gambling transaction may buo and recover to tho amount of three times tho total lost by any of the victims. nurmnstor was inspired to. bring tho suit, ho Bald, through recently becoming acquainted with a retired brokor who related to him tho man nor In which mon win nnd lose money on tho Board of Trado, chiefly through dealing In futures. Deep Destitution in China. Shanghai. Very Intonso Buffering, amounting to starvation, among 1,000, 000 farmers In tho northern part of tho provlnco of Anhult, following tho drowning of 1000 porHOiiH, Ib reported In an appeal by tho provincials to tho govornmont for aid. Tho Hual and Kwo rivers, which for two wookfl havo beon out of banks, are Bald to havo causod tho devastation of 7000 square mlloa. Village woro washed completely away, nnd In Bomo In stances tho ontlro population por iHhod. Cropg woro dostroyod and tho govornmont has boon askod to pro vido for tho tlostltuto. Locomotive Slides Through Draw. Vancouver, B. C Sliding along rails mado slippery by tho hoavy snow, a Great Northern onglno draw ing a long freight train, plunged through tho opon draw soon aftor 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Englnoor Bakor stuck with tho onglno and mado tho 30 foot drop, getting froo and swimming to Bafoty. Tho acci dent waB wltnoflsod by hundreds of peoplo and n miniature panic ensuod as tho big mnchlno hung for a sec ond ovor tho end of tho brldgo, thon broke from Its coupling and plunged Into Falao crook. Seventeen Parish In Atlantic. Highland Light, Mass, Tho worHt disaster tho Llfo Guards of tho coast of Capo Cod had soon In many years occurred Tuosdny on tho sand bars off tho Peaked IIIHs. Thoy stood pn tho boach with their 'lifeboats and other apparatus, unablo to rondor as sistance, whllo throe coal-carrying barges woro hurlod to destruction nnd all on board 17 mon lost ttoolr Hvos in tho surf, Vol ces of Great Man Canned. Paris Great mon of Franco nnd notabloa nro to havo tholr "phonogrnnhod" and tho rno- visiting voices ords w 111 bo presorvod at tho Rar. for future generations. Tho will bo mado with unusual A volco collection of groat Is now bolng prepared, bonno noords nro. alngors IS General Maus Sav r.. "uiuns Is I 1 Tiro Pnclflr, vi mnrnliln iv. i, Jlor-Qonoral uJ? Department of tt, " 1.1 11,' I 'lit. ... H n . . - "cunfw.i nnn..l.i .... 'v"1' tt tOu.rf iiV . b'vai tail You aro fm. .. wi Li juiuiinMii- w r Mtl'kfni.i. UH Ihnl Don't forcot if. --v . vwi ii wit rn m i m This country ha . wealth nn,i m 8l i "O w I ID. - 8 w V'CLaDI ft. - i& i vi niTMHin n u "You who am ho ouujww. and (i,. f 'f l ill rtn t rtt r ........ .v,.vv, uiminiM. thn nrmv A :."?' uio army. A navy tn7 "iu rac Be fv..i Mm, l. . . uon t command tho tea, few "You Bhould holn 4.n..: luiuio iu uio iiroieci on r,f m,:. to get thetn. In after jeiri tho Pacific Coast In a.. J JUivc inn ft in euro . mnu uiu pt-'niiio wno can protW! homoB nnd firesides, The ten you aro taklnc in min .i thin rmtntrv whn ti.Mi i ......vW nun wme pej buiuo ano develop this gutR ttm vttrv uitn vl.tnt. I.!., ii. ...v .w.rf 'iiuvu uejyi lag monwcaitn of our countrr. lm, HlfO U. tir I - a in nmii i i n niinni nn f . ... uk 1TUI.1 r-. - 1 r t uuiiuu ouuus. ion nave irtti II- B. .Miller, ox-CodbuI of tltt Gonernl Manus, said that tie blnntlon of capital In Japu, Is strong enough to exclude u IllIHIIlUHH llllUri'HLH. IIUL'&CIUICI f i . i i L to gala a foothold and failed, uif Hpcnkor; Harrlman tried it irttk morcnant nmrino. ana imt .iiiiiiifM .i. riiii 1 1 it'll iL mm uw u Nnrfhrtrn Str-aman D uoacaiJ. household controlled tne majorcj mwn st 1 fn nnin 1 1 v nil mn rn-ii ii vr i iivvt iiiivhvwii ---" w ovory largo Industry of the uSa mill laiiWM v - tin wnnl nn tn snpAlt 01 Ut 1U " l.' . v. " I short timo after the war, Rasa IllK IHU IIU III W4. iUM.v it. Tnnnn hfi CI id Mill Groat nritaln and France, u banker of Russio. This vlrW brought about a four-cornere anco, said tho speaKer. i nitJiniiPli .Tnnnn Is in sore inn.i i nrriiiiirn food for her I and or iron hmv "v i niniorini ior uw uunui-o - ory, ho hnd no fear tnai attempt to fight America. i imrf crave whether tho United Statei i w oi.in n rnntlnuo to malntiltt IK invHv nf C i nn anu me im policy against these four poJ uinou. Storm Wrecks Hangar. S FranclBco.--Heavr J . . t conrtiui iv'r' ... ... . ..f.Aurrni ujuh" - ii... nitinimn uciv ronts woro torn in i.. 4 nn i iitiruiuB -. vases .covorlng wo in it nnnr m mi mv - - - . .i.-m uaiiMut tVA areas r " .Aif ncaiw; r. xrnfA imnf UUPJ . llfltt tnnro nilbslniltlal B'"w' uwaiiii'o. 8alU Man l Klll Cho.vonnc.-Tho. frozen w IJU11U uu ' .1 mat ClMl"": iu;ru. i He w ruiiy-ioaaou i . wt ..-I ...in. o wpanOn "l ... tii ,. rnnnih Martin. """" '. " hnirnr f0unu Zi cornflo. in" mi. n inriiiim o 4- - ft. n ,...,iinf nf muraor. jf r- .1, AeroDlane. .Um nnvn tho wrocicngo u - v.i SB UlllU NltllW " 11 tho beach nt J Tlio cap n T".:.i,fld up . 1 UOCH UfllW ""T.-'i-bflrM mnnJr turn. U -" riraU" . : n.nM nu " .uf w or nearu t,iia aiw""...' . . " lnut YI'" ...I nv wnen no w -... n?ianu . to cross tho Knguu CalalB to uovut. 1 lllf lllMk. i 111 lllllll 1 I PI