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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1913)
i i , ... TEf-'PECATU:.:. it j 1 ' Boston, S a. m.,.13 rorl'ir.0,5 a. s "hsw York " 2 ' , Charleston . .!: IujIm " . Wash'ton . .9 ) f-' I ran. " . Chicago, 7 a. m. .:") l.oufbur " . Kan. Citjr " ..4-J.lfpol-.ane " . 8t. Paul " . .38 "MftrsUtielJ " . R;tift tonight or Wednesday; wlnda -shifting to Boutherly. ' n u r-- r ' I "Portland hnmiaity, 5a. m . . . . . VOL, XI. NO. D7. PORTLAND,: OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18 1913. -TWENTY-TWO PAGES ; PRICE TWO CENTS. r, '11 0 , r 1 ' mm fans 01 Officially Announced Madero 'Agrees to Appointment of . Executive . ad- Interim to , Handle Mexican Government : Until End of Conflict. DEAD HEAPED BEFORE THE AMERICAN EMBASSY Pestilence , Feared ; With . Un : buried Corpses in -the Streets; ; Refugees, at Vera JCruz Tell of Terrible Hard ships; Ask All to Leave.8 ; ' Unl(wI Prau IihmI WTr , Maxloo City, Kczloo, rtb. 18-roriffm Klniitex Ziicnrlaa uiaonaotA thif XUt- Jiprtt tht ?rildnt rrnotioo X. Mm rfotro of Mwloo baft wntl to thm n- polntnwnt of prtildrat, ft lattrlm who wlU tkkt chvtgt of tb roTorn : rntnt , until Kafltr and Otntral Ftllx Dlav tn nbftllMdfr, At ndtft t&otr coafUot. & W8h liurtpn. Feb. 1 8,Di'ii ! raoldl V A winning- control or:. Mexico Clty.i and uaaeroa downfall hourly grows nearer, ThU-ls the gist of an unoenaored dt patcl received here today from Antbae- aador Henry Lane Wilsonthe firat n- cUBord news iof - the ' atuai , t Igbtlns Wilson reported to the etata depart ment that therewas continuous conflict yesterday and part -of last night,? and tnat tna DIas forces are steadily ad vanclng. . Tha American ambassador de iclared that, Dlaa soon will control the whole residential part of the "!ty, v :. "f: Last "nlghC the federals retlrad jfrpin their exposed position into the palace, "which is tiow held by General Blanquefa troops, -',y:,yyi-yz;.tr.y? ','4: ;v:,t;rederal,Iaaa peajr,;v . LVllsonv said "there' had been fierce tlghttnr and that the federals, bad suf. fereft; enormo.ua- losses. v The American embassy wasrepeatedly- tHith. Una of XlreU and- waa -structe-by tnany-rspent Duuets, which, however, am little dam age.. Ha said r there were many dead and' wounded, ' mostly Maderlstas, . in front of the embassy." i Wilson reported he had. been onablo to BMcertain what damage" was wrought to the federal stronghold, but that the flng waa fierce during tha entire re volt. The American ambassador's dla vatohes indicate that the mnrtUion rf kexlcb City Is approaching chaos, ' Un nuned corpses tnreaten pestilence, the Red Cross and White Cross . organisa tions tiave disbanded . and the troops, poorly fed, are becoming desperate. The American embassy apparently is tha only spot of refuge In tha whole tone of safety a hora the strictest snl- tauoa-isnforced.';.!.,;.. - ; - . : aiaaaro's .Conrsa Sesparata.'?.; -IThf gravity of the official dispatches, contrasted with the censored press tele, grams, Is believed to prove hat Madeyo is trying desperately to cohceat the con dition of his cause,-''-'" ''-:"".f : Most dispatches are being delayed and pls -doubtful Just What has really bap- (Continued on Page Two.) .QUIET MORNING COiS OF STEADY, C O N F L I CT Desultory Firing All That Is Heard in Mexico City. To- -4', (Cnltcd Prms tisied Wlre.V' ' Mexico City,- Mexico, fcb. 1, (Cen-orod.)--Two cannon shots, the first to ireak the stillness of the morning, wer ired at 10 o'clock. It was not known ivhlch - sldo was responsible. ' - It be am a quiet again Immediately. . ' The guns of both the MadeYo and Dias orues remained, silent for many hours t'ter daylight today, Hq reason was ss1frn3d for the ; Inaction, but it was lnflat the national palace that no rmlstlce is In effect. ' The .opposing forces today, occupted radically the same positions as yester ay except the federals' who had" pushed heir guns forward towards tha arsenal ite yesterday and f last night,- today Undrew them to less exposed positions. Maderista'sources Issued a statement pat his troops had captured tha Y. M. A. bunding front Dias yesterdav and tJl held it This Is not verified,' but, true, means that Uias has experienced serious set-back.'- . , General Huerta's officers say; today's activhy is not due to an armistice. liey refused to say whether hostilities ouid be resumed today. . . .. Because of the strict censorship main, ined by'the Mexican government over th outgoing end Incoming press dls itches; American Ambassador Wllion day.; ptaao-peTateT-trrnaTfrie ws i per in Mexico for th s- hnrit at jnertcans and other foreigners. . JThe government has seised all news ' per plants here and 'Wilson wants to i Americans iitformed of sij davt'lop iitw Jn Washington " sa V.tll a in .ik'o City. " ' .' .!' k m n ml lt km tsr ; w . OA AND mm yuoicii power PlOTLDlOiBOOtllO COilSUB, rais ry. Station on Clackamas 12' Miles From - Portland, Could Be Made to Pay Revenue in Three Years and i Would Re ; duce Rates 27;ta 59;Per Cen0Declares5 J.iH,Cun , ';ningham jn Report t Mayor; ; Initial "Cost ; Estimated at $2,433,000; Would '-Be Self Supporting from Starts.- 4 .. j eatnrst of Beport '.-iv ' From lfl.OOO ' to 3.1.00Q 'horse- a power can be1 generjated. on 'the ta) Clackamas river,. 13 miles :from i Portland, at . an Initial cost of ; A hydro-electric plant and sys-,4 tern constructed for this -sUm la) will be self-upporting fromhe 4 . etart and within three years will pay a revenue of f 250,000 anntt- a) aiiy.-- . ...;(--,;, .-v Notwithstanding - widely , cir e culsted reports to the' contrary, municipal ownership and opera- tlon of electric lighting plants - a , has caused a material reduction ,'a) a of rates and saved large sums of money to. tha people. -, : . , - Rates based n estimated cost ' of proposed Portland municipal : a plant would be from 2T to 69 per, e cent lower than rates now In ef-. a . ' feet for light and power,' 4 - , . " 1 1 After several months of 'detailed. In vestigation, J. H,. Cunningham,' a hy?, drattllo engineering expert and a mem ber of the American Society- of Clvil Engineers, has completed a comprehen sive and - illuminating report to Mayor' nuBnugni, ; snowing inai uie city tan construct municipal', lighting plant that will ba self-supporting and one that wilt' effect a saving of j hundreds x of thousands of dollars annually to ymalt Ihome owners and taxpayers in general, at a cost of less than 12,600,000. Mayor Kushlight, before' he left; for Honolulu on. his honeymoon trip, stated that he would ask the voters of-' the city f to authorise & bond Issue for tbe Immediate construction of auch a plants-. I .. . " "The site upon which this estimate fi based," reads t a part of. Engineer Cunningham's report, 'Is located on the Clackamas river, miles In a direct line southeast of the heart of tha city, and the transmission line ' would be about 14 milea long. . It Is proposed to divert the water into a canal, 5 miles aoova the power house ana convey It by canal and timber flume, to the reservoir immediately above the power house. A maximum of: ls,0ft horsepower- can be developed" herear-extremeHow "waTer "You Have Given the Colleges All They Asked,-Do Not , fuse a Protecting Hand to' the . Common School ' Fund Against a Grasping Corporation." - 5.V. Waff Otm0Ddaa.V X'-'i-- Balem, Or.,- Feb, -1 8.- governor . West sent this forenoon a message to the house of representatives that caused the! erstwhile powerful steam roller to show algns of dissolution. trr? T; By tha irony of fate, tha Issue which seems to have marked the beginning of the end . of tbe steam roller's operations is the very one which first proved ita strength In the beginning the Thomp son swamp land drainage bill. V f V After the Thompson , swamp land Jbill was passed oyer the governor's veto. Representative Gill Introduced It B 678 for the purpose of1 repealing the ob. noxious bill. Today Schuebel's bill came AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES AND MEXICAN OFFICIALS Aft T 'io ;vi H iv. . ... iJ III Abov!,---l---Anir'iHcati-Arnha!'nlor Ilnnry Lane .Wilson. 3 Francisco liron I'c Ii Iitrr. it I'rncslo 3 J micro,- secretary of finnncf. 4 , rr,:.M,ut M.idcit). o VuitcJ fclatta Cvu-;tl General Arwv'J haiiLJin. and . the : minimum constant power Js now C00 horsepower. : . ,, : Kuoh -power1 Waited. ' . J . "On , tha completion of , th storage reservoir whlch the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company wU construct the' minimum constant power , will bo 9630 .horsepower and the maximum low watr power 31,600 horse power.- .This maximum power is provided by a reser. voir of 11,000,000 cubic feet capacity-at tnon power nouse site and la. intended to take care of the hourly load fluctu ations, which wUh an ordinary, lighting and power load never exceed three hours la duration.. ' ; , :,.: v s; "As planned at present, there Is about 3380 ftorsepower wasted at. the .water wheels, ;I have called this secondary power twhkh might be sold at an aver age of cent However, as this power is generated between the hours of mid night nd 6 a. m, it is doubtful-If all could be sold, but by increasing the ca pacity-' of ; the reservoir 48 per cent it could be stored and sold during tho ordinary -operating hours at good profit. The following estimate of this plant is based on- surveys made by me in 1913. and is" sufficiently high' io cover all costs of construction: :- ; . ; : 1 ' "Headwaters. $ JU80; canalv J0.27i flume,, 5 304,37; . reservoir, , $175,260; penstocks, $63,40f ; power house, 378,- jjjj hydraulic machlnery, $93,000; electrical . machinery . 1138,000; , trans mission' tine, 14 mllesr 138,470; substa tion and machinery, $100,000; distribut ing. Jiystepu InttlaL JnaUUatlon, $800,000; engineering and contingent -fees, $188, T39; landandiwaterrrlghts,-.$178,000; interest on bonds during' construction, one and .one .half -yearaatS per cent, 1183,616;: total .'cost,. $3,433,638. ,t . . -,' j' Aantuil Chaxros Oltad,. f: r:"Annual eharges--Ihterest at per cent,, $12L$77; 1-depreclatlon !at&T per cent compound lhterest, 168,3.00; ' main tenance; $24,000; operation, oil, waste and,; , suhdrlea.4 1200,000; Insurance, 1 per cent on $307,000' (buildings and ma chinery), $0701. total annual cost, $40 1 47. t, :rw '.; -ff :::-"?b -r:- !'Probabla -- revenues At present, the city is lighted d? 354 arc lights of tne direct current, magnetite type, 6 M am peres, requ'rlnjr about .4 OSwtts j?er (Continued - on -Page 'J'nree.) Re up ior consiaeraiioJV Tiie, governor sent a message to the house, which ar rived Just at the right time. It said: ? "As you were previously advised, the passage f the Thompson bfll will pre vent the state from securing title to several hundred thousand acres of land which would be sold for the. benefit of the common school fund. ' ,.J'Inasmuch as y your honorable, body has Just -passed bills appropriating about $.760,000' for the support of our state in stltuttons of higher education, I feel that I may take the liberty of speaking a word In behal.f of the little country (Continued on Page .Two.) WOMEN AND GIRLS AID CHILD Vt-"'' A 20 . Additional Women and Girl Workers . iri Field .To day; Nearly $300 Obtained By Committees Yesterday. Approximately $300 was raised yes terday afternoon by the child welfare committee, which is working under the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, to raise $2000 to found an edu cational bureau In Portland. where' par ents can learn the , science of t jiarcnt hood ahc'CchlWrralslng. r i Encouraged by jtha ready Sale of the smalt silk American .flags, at the vari ous booths, upon their Initial appearance yesterduy, the force of 80 workers was augmented by 20 additional' women and girls today, and Indications were that yesterday's mark wouxa Da excteded by today's receipts, ; ' ' r Working hand Jn hand irtth the torn mlttWthe Parent Teachers', associa tions of Portland are holding meetlngsi this week In various parts of tha City and making collections to go Into the srtmaTtnarll'rSaiir"fuho"- This, afternoon the Highland, Wood' land and Vernon circles are. meeting at tha Highland, school. " Takl&r Up CoHeotioiis. In addition to a program, speakers are setting forth the purpose of tne child welfare campaign, and a collection .will be taken up and later turned over to the campaign committee. - - 1 This end of tha work. Is being directed by Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, president of the Portland council of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, v Reports received' by Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, who la the directing head of tha campaign, shows that the women handling booths in the hotels sold the greatest number of flags yes terday afternoon. The Imperial hotel, where tha headquarters is located, and the Oregon hotel, lead the list A subcommittee headed by Mrs. Mar tin- Wagner 'plans "to confer with the managers of the various moving picture theatres either this afternoon or. tomor row in the hope that the theatrical men will donate a portion of their receipts to the cause of child welfare. ; . ? . Women Asked to Aid. "1 am well pleased with the result of the first day's campaign,". . said Mrs. Greene today. "If we meet with similar success every day I feel sura that we won't come far from securing' the $2000 which we set out to raise. ', ' "We have, found that men are-sup porting us more liberally than women, personally I do not understand why this condition exists. Possibly they were not in force' yesterday afternoon, It is the women that we ara trying to reach particularly in this instance. The child welfare, movement ; was undertaken , by women, is directed by women, and in It women should be vitally Interested, be cause It directly affects the home, the life and Well being of children. V 1 'That Is why we want all the coopera tion we can. get , f rotn members of our Own eex-and oulte incldentallythoir dimes would help much at the present time.'-. , . -r ' IS - PASSED J OVER : TAFT-S . VETO BY-THE SENATE Dillingham-Burnett .'. , Measure Carries Upper House of Con gress; Second time, .' - " irjnltrd Prew te.wd WltM , Washington, Feb. 18. - Overriding President Taft's veto the senate today passed by 72 to 18 the Dillingham-Burnett immigration bill containing a lit eracy test. Those, who supported 'the president s veto wera uatron, ciapp, Clarke of Arkansas, Curtis, : Gronna, Dupont, Guggenheim, McCumber, Mar- HiriO,Qw,-rven"-PayntcrrShtveJ ly, -Bmith-, of Maryland, mlth of Mlchl gan, Stephenson, ; Stone and .Warren, o The-biU as passed prowiaes that no eV-son ehall be eligible to enter the United t states .who. cannot md and write -his native languHge. It 1 expect, til to ex htie liprdes of coolie and other CAMPAIGN GETS tsW-l A HEW IMPETUS O'i IMMIGRATION I ' t ) v : .' ' ! 1 )v f ' ; - -:-,i ' v i "rv" ' vi- lleadquarters of. Child; Welfare CanipaJgn of Oregon Congress of Moth . era lo ImwrlaJ hofel, and women acUvcly engnged ln worfc,:";1 Jjeft J . to Tfghtr-Irs.,G, : K; OiristmoSf Mre. Charles Shea, 'ilins Robert JI. Tate, president of congressi and Mrs. Martin Wagner. Below A campaign "worker pinning a flag on Dr. C. W, Cornelius. . , ; i OTCAM DniitD 10 PD Ptf Cnw W U A M HICD1M H THU oilmih iuLLuiouimoiLu ui immii!Liinu mu BY tAIUNBU! PAIUHtU.UP, KULLS rltKKILY Angered by Hidin gOut of His Resolution,: Eaton Wants .Ol son and Upton of Multnomah Censured; Forbes Tries in Vain to Gag Him; Machine Crowd,. All Hustled in for Final Vote, Wins. -: (Staff Corrctpondpnce.t Salem, Or,, Feb. 18. A white hot speech of protest by Allen Eaton, the fighting insurgent from Eugene, against machine tactics employed by Jay IL Upton and Conrad P. Olson of Multno mah county to kill a resolution he had Introduced, all butt accomplished - the wreck of the jBteam, roller in tha Jiouss last night. Only tha moat: frantlo hustling by the organisation leaders, -coupled- with the arrival of members 'of the ways' and means committee, ' hastily summoned from a committee, meeting as a wreck ing crew, saved the . organization from outright disaster. t As 'it was. Eaton forced one roll call vote that - put the roller, on the verge of a rout, and the machine Just man aged to avert a second one on a motion to censure Upton and Olson for their conduct, On the first vote, members supposedly whipped into line solidly with the organisation were breaking away right and. left.' - Forbes Tails to Gog Elm.. Eaton forced this vote through on an appeal from the -decision of the pep pery Forbes of Crook, In the chair, wh attempted to apply .the gag to hint In the middle of his speech. . . 'You're out of order,1 Mr. Eaton." shouted Forbes? '.W.e ,know all about what happened to your resolution. "Wa don't want to Jiear any more about it," "1 have a right to speak at any time on a question or personal privilege," returned Eaton.- r Sit down. Mr, Eaton. The ruling of this chair Is that you are out. of order," falrlyelled- Forbes, pounding with his gavel on th&jsoundlng board. J. "Tho Then I must appeal f torn tha de cision of the chair," cried Eaton. "Call of - the house. . Call of the Houser roared Speaker-McArthur,; who was atvhls desk on the' floor.-., "firing in the absent members." 4 jrorbes Xnling Is tmpopnlu. Almost at once the house was thrown Into the wildest . disorder. From the calling of the first few names on the roll call it became apparent that the machine 'would lose, as member after member shouted "No" 'against theruling of Forbes. . t. - ... After frensied work, by tha roller had swupg two members who voted "no", back into the "aye" column by changing their .votes, the vote stood , 33 . against the chair to 33 for it. ; . ' - 'The chair Is not' sustained," . an nounced Forbes, and then uprpar broke loose. sf a i i w , .1.. - r.. Members Jumped -up on their- seats, tpplauding-with all their might. 'Again end again Forbes pounded", with his gavel. Twice the handclapping . died awwoily4a4iraak-trfresh'f Forbes poundod and pounded, The ex citable little chalrmab appeared-ttf lose his head altogether. . i Glancing over to the press table; he saw-two newspaper men clapping with the rest. ' Waving his gavel in their di rcetioji. .tied .singling them out of the ftUol.d houscr JUo auouked';,"ilr'Scriieaut WELFARE CAUSEwnny oh I ATflRC ' ' - at arms, unless these men remain quiet, put them out." Will Talk Till He's Through. That started it again, and for a full minute and a half t was impossible to maintain any-kihd of order. .Then ad dressing Eaton, Forbes told him to con tinue. "You have two minutes left, Mr. Eaton," .he deNlared. 'Qo on and fin ish." , . . . , "I cannot finish in two minutes,": re plied Eaton. I shall take five, and do not care to be Interrupted." Tha roller, reeling 'from the result Of the appeal vote." its first setback of the session in an. open fight, made no fur ther attempt to .block him, but devoted its efforts entirely- to whipping; back shaky ones Into Una while he was" talk ing. - " In withering, language, Eaton' re buked Upton and Olson for the meth ods they had used to kill his resolution: This resolution, which was to the ef fect that: the house should! take up and pass on appropriation " matters', before (Continued on Pare Seven) T IS IN TROUBLE r BAY :BAR:xCfiEW , SAFE Is Dragging ;'Anchor, But Will Be Able' to Keep Afloat Until ' Tug Arrives;. : ? . Marshfield. Or..-Feb.5 18. .The' gaso line schooner Rustler has gone to the bar in hope of getting a line to the schooner Advent- and- towing her ' to safety. -The Advent is still at anchor, arid it is believed, that the Rustler will be able ttf get her out of danger. - - Marshfield, Or., Feb. 18.--The schoon er Advent of the Simpson Lumber com pany fleet is , In trouble on the Coos Bay kbar ' Bheu attempted to t sail in this morning at $ ycioclt,.,; She crossad the bat",: but owing to, a northwest wind was blown tdward the south and dropped anchor, off the south. splV.,.-K;iV-Cis.'''X''. ? Thera is ho , tugf hero tiow, iand ittia Simpson Lumber 'company has sent to Gardiner for the Eleanor, which should reach here within two or three hours. .Iha. Schooner Ja drggln -iu-lir. but it is believed that she will be aV.le to keep afloat until the tug arrlvcsv Tlire Is a dangerous reef on tbe south t-Ule tt th' harbor, entrance, ami if t! ves sel should be (-iirrl. il -t i' - - i i, she would b trwi' i. Tha- crew ii : - - t . i- Fel c'.l 1 ii:; ' savl I 'A Wlm SCHOONER ADVEN 00 KfLIIII OLMMIUilO PLEDGED TO LATE SESSION AT SALEi.i 42 Said to Be Committed in House" But Merely to Hold over Session of Ono . Week. V . v. LJanalysisituattoit SHOWS VARIED-MOTIVES Principal Idea Seems to Be Consideration of Vetoes That Are Expected. i ' r (Stiff Ooripoidenee.) .- Salem, Or,, Feb. 18. Tha organization managers ', wera busy this morning straightening their lines snd succeeded In forcing one of the outside senators Into line by Intimating' what might happen to one or two bills In which the people of his district ara interested If he failed to sign. It Is believed there are now 20 or 21 signatures to tho agreement. Salem, Or.; Feb.' 18. By a mixture of Intrigue and good intentions. 22 sena torial names' are: claimed to have been secured , to : an agreement to hold an adjourned session of tha legislature to consider the vetoes of the governor, t In fact, however, this claim Is much over stated, jv - -;,:-.'.-:- ' -;::. ;.;,; The intrigue conies from the desire of certain foes of the governor to revenge themselves in case' pet bills of theirs are vetoed, .. Tb good intention comes in a feeling on the part of certain other members that the session passing the bills Is tha one -"sat should consider the vetoed measures of that session. This is a logical argument, ana irrespective of the politics in It has gained some support; . . -. - -. As. a matter of fact if the word of senators themselves Is to b accepted as true,, a names nave not aciuany oeen secured to this agreement. A canvass last night of the "outiander", and near Insurgent element produced 10 senators who , asserted , they had 5 not attached their names to such an agreement, and a number of others were not seen who may .not have signed... s :, . Still others explalned-that they signed with the understanding that the agree ment was to effect some sort of agree ment with the house for expediting leg- upon their minds, they explained, and surprise was expressed in some cases when they were Informed that the agree ment provided: that they were to return "for the . purpose of considering veto messages 'of the governor." ; , "The-words quoted are from a copy Of: the agreement to which it is claimed tha 22 signatures were obtained, but out of those who have signed. It appears that some of them did hot understand the wording it contained regarding its purpose. - - ' This state of affairs is causing serious doubt as to whether a quorum actually signed, the 1 names themselves being carefully guarded. For if 23 names are claimed out of SO, 10 or more -have not signed and others have signed under a misapprehension, doubt is thrown upon the entire claim. It is easy to understand why a number in excess of 20 should be claimed, because 20 names are required for a quorum, and with out a quorum pledged to return, the plan would he a failure. " Attempt to Vlotata'to West. . knA hark of nil thl nalnahl noltflrdl play la another significant fact. While no statement can be obtained from Gov ernor West, it is known that a propo sition was carried to him that if he would agree In advance-not to . make certiln men members of .the Oregon commission to manage the Oregon ex hibit at the San Francisco fair, he woultt not only be permitted to name the mem bers of the commission but the le?ila- ( Continued on Page Eleven.) RAILROADS GIVE IN TO t AGREE TO ARBITRATE Lines .insist on Public Hearing . Under iErdman Act ' Say -Other Employes Waiting, (t'nlted Press Ltiwd Wire) Kew. York, Feb, 18. Complete icioT for-the -firemen's brotherhood In tiu-ir strike proceedings against 54 eastrin railroads was secured today in the iai. roads' acceptance of arbitration umW the Erdrian act. - This was the only concession the firemen demanded. Tha brotherhood named Albert I'Ml llps of Satramento. Cal.. as Its repre sentative on the arbitration board. Tim railroads named W, W. Atterbury, gen eral manager of the Pennsylvania sys tem. : , It Is declared tha railroads" manlfat- insists on a public hearing of their si-U. of tho strike question,, They recite tri. it objections to the Erdman act, tlie rn--clpal one being that "the 'responslb.iUv -Which ultimately would xvl on . tiih t member of the Erdtnanarbttratfon 1 Is too great to Impose' on one ni,m." They insi-st tha act does'" not "guM-t puhllc interet. r The manifesto warns the. pi.' w. t another similar demand -for jfan ci j wages by ouUutr ami trmnw- - ing:- "We dtsire to put ttfr.r ti i lio the notice that a .crisis wl ' ' tl)t') wtK'ri (,( d.MOiiii'U flrn I---cr '1 by 1'i" rnll'oj(it." . 1.. f f-i'ii-'j- v.' ' f 1,V 1... r ! i IRE IN AVERT STRIK