The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1913, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrocton. s a. b.. f t 3 sw York " . .'i llU')tO0, " , . Vaslll'gt'M " ..' - "1 J'r1, Chicago, 7 ft. Ml. .? i ,...-,. f J- an. City . . .e - , .- . frt. rani " . .H.L.,ui.."U fortland humidity, 5 a. in.... Yi'M' ' tonight ml tomorrow; northerly winds. VOL. XI. , NO. CCO. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1913-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. . PRICE TWO CENTS. fx"A;2"Viu Y SSI ill OLD HI FIX NEXT! TAFT SIEPS 111 10 mWStti PLEAD GUILTY;- PREVEHT DEATH OF J Mb- VEST W RIGHT; FIN E S ASSESSED DOOM flADERO DF TW01ILLIGI, 10 m "IB n I . ,.. ..- I ( I t ' M , Ill I. ...... 1 ,.,;...., '.h. : ..- ...... ...... , . '-; Lf-JvlN t")f I ' WY- IlliX' - Njiiembers of Merchants'' Pro- uuue tAuiictnyt; muiiiii ,yiu latiori .of Sherman - Anti . Trust Statutes, in Court. ' MEN ALLOWED UNTIL " , MONDAY TO PAY UP Penalty Against the 15 Dealers . Aggregates $8500; High est Is $1250. . Fifteen representative! of Front street - ommlssion liouses, members of the Portland Produce- Merchants' . assocla tlon. In the United States district court -this morning entered pleas bf guilty to charges of ' violation Of the Sherman anti-trust -i s tatu te, and - comparatively ievy, iineB were assessed. ;:;..itv p- - ' The total amount of the fines is 18S00 The men were indicted by the. federal grana jury three ' weeks -ago. V. B, , Ulafke. of W. R Glafke & Co.. and Dres- , Uent .of l the association, was the one "to-receive the heaviest penalty, his fine . oeinv nzso. other -fines v -were ;-Jm - posed ar foUdWi.a.IX'-'i--;:-.-" Timothy . Pearson of . Pearson-Page company. $1000: John A. Bell of Bell ft ., 1750; W. A. Dryer of Dryer, Bollam A, Co., 1750; 'Mark Levy of Mark Levy & Co., $750; ;FredII. Page & Son,$500; C; H. JDllley of Pag & Son, $600: Her hert McEweu of McEwen & Koskcy, $600; Charles RJ Levy of Levy & 8plegl,:$400; Ed B. Levy1 of Levy ft Kplegl, $400; Beri Levy of Ben Levy ft Co. $100; John J. Cole of Ben Levy ft Co., $400; u. H. Cardwell f the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.. $400: W. A. Mans field of Bell A Co.. $250 and Edward A. Bamford of page & Son, $200. Given TUX Monday to Pay. AU were released on their own recog nizance and given until Monday noon to . ray up. Edward A. Bamford and C. H. Dllley are mentioned as employes.-of the two firms with which they are connected. O. W. Cardwell is manager of the Pa cific Fruit & Produce Co., . a Tacoma ' corporation. . .John A. Bell has not yet .been formally arrested by the United Slates marshal, as Ije is in California. "It is quite apparent that the de fondants aw, guilty .of Hhls charge," , said JudgeBean In commenting on the ' ease, before assessing the' fines. In recent ycars.'there has been a disposi tion manifested by people; to combine for 'the purpose of restraining trade. (Continued on Page Five-.. E 1 S. "Suffragette : Declares" Bomb ' 1 Throwing at Empty Houses rWili Not- Bring .Votes." - (Cnltcd Press 1.ti Wlre.l - Tarls, . Feb. ilWThe methods we v jiuisi adopt are those taken by the Bal- IN III EXBANS ADVISES MISS PANKHURS ! 3ans and tlitf Mexicans where people are Klnln in the streets daiiy.- .ilrst indication that suffragettes of England contemplate a aeatn-daiing , campaign in their, fight for the ballot came here tonay,- wnen ine above mate , tnent was voiced by Christobel Pank hurst, daughter of Mrs. IS mm oil tie Pank liurst, leader of English militant suf- frujrettes. ' "The desfruotlon of Lloyd-George'S "home," continued Miss Pankhurst. 'is only the beginning of a more effective revolutionary campaign. Hitherto the women of our cause have destroyed ! property only. ' Real revolutions are to be started now," . - -, London, Feb. 21. Miss Mary Phelps Jacob :,n. New York: debutante,, will bo 1 presented 11 1 court here tonight. As '0 lesult of rect-nt suffragette activities, King George has Ordered that the guards at BuckiniiHin palace taken extraordln ary precautions Jurlng the- function. ' Kvery approach to the palace Is to te closely guarded and the court guests will -be. Interviewed and compelled to sutimit to identification. , t The home office is trying to find a cliarge upon which it may cause the arrest of Mrs, Emroellne 'Pankhurst In connection with the wrecking of tno country noma or David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer. . During the sessions of court. here to- day f ive - suffragettei were sentenced iroin tour , to six months for window smashing. . HODGE'S NOVEL DECISION THROWS DOWN BARS TO ,; CLOSED SEASON GAFFING s (Special. te The Journal.) I' lloseburg, Or., Feb. 21. As the result of Judge : Hamilton's in- terpretation of a statute, Hugh edtor fishing at the Winchester dam with gaff hecks in alleged violation' of the 'law, were re leased, from Custody.. Te defend ants' attorney demurred to the Indictment on ? the ground that the statute under which it Was I brought does not specify . that ' foul hook fishing is illegal dur- ni'ovuies that such class of fijh- ing Is: illegal during the open smson. This demurrer was sus- talnhd by Judge ItHmllton and the vomplnlnt dlsinlxpei). ... After Passing Unworkable Wood .Bills Over Vetoes, Senatorial Swatters Waken to Sense of Mistakes. . HASTEN BY AMENDMENTS TO EXTRICATE THE. STATE M embers Who Stood by Gov ernor Have Merry Jests at . Guard's Expense. (Staff OorrMoondcnce.) - Salem. Or., Feb. 21. A violent Imita tion of that famous king of France, who marched up the hill and then .marched down again,' was glven by ,! Senators Wood, Thompson and other stalwarts of the old guard yesterday afternoon. - Finding themselves impaiea on tne battered swords with, which they exult ingly thrust at the governor Jn -the opening week of the session; they rushed with effusive haste to pass a bin cor recting the wood emergency board bill, which they had passed over the veto and declared ws the very cme f .perfec tion. Admitting that the bill passed over the veto was unworkable. Just as Oov ernoi West said, they of f lciate-1 As a re lief corps to save the state from the predicament they had created. .. . 80 great is the need for relief, they as'serUd, that they went to' the' trouble to introduce a new bill on the thirty ninth day of the session, suspend the rules twice to advance it to the front- of the calendar, and then pass it as something that must ' not be neglected. whatever might happen to 40 or 10 other bill's that were meekly waiting for con sideration. , -i. , Again They Tlndleate Oovernor. Not content with thus sustaining the governor the bill immediately following it proved to be a measure vindicating the governor's stand on the unlawful dl version of. money from the Irreducible school fund to pay the salaries and z- penses of the state land board. Only a few days ago these same stal warts had disdainfully -turned down 1 bill to reimburse the school fund for money Illegally paid, $175,000 of it all (Continued on Page Nineteen.) I Seriate Seems -to Prevail in Upper and;, Lower House Controversy Over Closing, Salem, Or., Feb. SWToday has shown that the governor Is not the only veto power in Salem. While the house was bent yesterday on adjourning today and tamed 01 doing so whatever the senate did, the house leaders bowed meekly to the senate, and tooay tne word has gone down the line to work this afternoon and tonight,, a little harder tomorrow' and like thunder tomorrow night, while the leaders are firing up. the steam roller in the house, and while those in the senate by the more tygnt fled means of secret agreements are lay ing out the path to be followed, there is much uncertainty as to just what will happen. There Is a general purpose to come back next week and do something or other, - and the "other," of course, (Continued on Page Nineteen.) TO OF BY Every Good Citizen Is Expect ed to Add One Bush to the 'City's Beauty,". Every good Portlander is expected by the Hose Festival and the Rose society to plant at least one rose bush tomor row. This will be' one feature of the celebration of Rose Planting day. Roses planted now, ; It is asserted, will blooming in time for the Rose Festival next, summer and will be at their best for the 1914 festival. - The joint celebration of Rose Planting day .and Washington's birthday will bej ay means 01 programs, tomorrow after- noun ai sunnysiae rarni ana'itose Lily Park club house. , , At 1:30 o'clock an automejslle parade win start from the city haiu Roses will be planted at 8unnysids park at about AJt'.PincJfr f Whlla tha,papie-aMe--wafMtrK at nose uy.rarK ciuq nouse ueuaprio Dana wni rurnisn music. -;?: t f-Dr, lEmmett - Drake, secretary of the Ubse j Festival, will 5 preside over ' the program at Rose City Park clubhouse, A dozen little boys and glrlsi costumed, will plant the s roses. Acting Mayor Baker will speak for the city; President J. A. Currey- for the Rose society, and rreidnt-Jt--TMIiche-f hr- Floral society. All are invited to attend, and srrangemnnts are to be made for the comfort of the crowd. Rose City Park clubhouse was recently opened.., It Is at Fast Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulo vanl. Former Oovernor T. T. Gi?r wil ei'eak fur the citizens of the district. SATURDAY HEW1NDUP WITH EXTRA SESSION 0.VEIE PLAN NQ FOR LAND HONOR AIR COUTR PLANTING ROSES PRISON IS FAVORABLE Tfl 1ST; 'HONOR SYSTEM GOOD' Even His Critics on .Commit tee Find "but ;Few; - Minor Points to Work: '.Upon.. (Stiff 6orraaponda.k Vv" SalenrOr- Feb. J1:A' report com mending the prison .policy, of .Governor West in. the main; ;but 'criticising l14.J on some- minor points, has been prew pared by. Chairman. LveUint of thf Joint house and serrate penitentiary in-" vestigating committee, and may.be sub mitted today. . , There Is a possibility of serious dis agreement .on the Committee.. All Its members are unanimous in .commenda tion for the "honorv-.system,.' but there in difference of opinion 4n regard to the criticisms. , v A minority report .may.be. ntessn ted. Lewelling, who prepared the- majority report, an ex-guard at th penitentiary, has consistently fought .the governor throughout the session. "Tour committee wishes to commend those in' charge of the state prison for the good work which they have done and i for the excellent sanitary condi tions now la ting at the Oregon state prison." the report concludes. . "Except as pointed Out. we find the affairs of the state prison have been managed In cpmmendable manner, v t' ' ; A minor., recommendation . made is that , a . parole ' of fleer be appointed through - whom paroled convicts may report.. , - ,v The poultry, farm at the penitentiary and the prison brick yard are the points .. (Continued on Page Two.) IN S E New -York; Only State .With ; Larger ' Appropriations - for Federal Buildings, ; ' , - (Waanltiston Burcaa ef Tba Jonraat.V Washington, Feb. Xi: "With the ac oeptsncej of : the amendmentf- carrying $1,000,000 for a public building in Port land," said Senator Bourne, "Oregon has more money appropriated in the public buildings bill, than any state1 save New York.", -V'-:,. .--,:..V:r:; "How does the house feel about allow ing the Portland ItemT" the senator was asked.:- -K-f-.4 :-, :5 J"At this time I belleVe," .he replied, "prospects look very good. I have great expectation that this will go through." " 1 . t 1 ' , I -IDnltad Prma teased Wire.. .. Washington, Feb. 21. -With an add! tional appropriation of $20,000,000 add ed, the house public buildings bill was reported to the Senate today. . -, f The most important senate increases included : the following: ... v. Jt .-v" For buildings at Portland, Or., $1,. 000,000"; The Dalles, dr., $24,000; Albany, or.,? $10,000; Mties city,; Mont., $78,000, and Santa Barbara. Cal., $10,000. all postof f ices ; for4 s postofffce and cus tomgliotise at Everett, Wash." $7.000; Wenatchee. Wash., i $85,000; Missoula, Mont,, 125,000; postofflce ' and land land office at Vancouver, Wash., $145, 000. " . The spproprlattn for a pristofflcc and customs limine at Dnklami, Cal., was In greased fom $73,0U0 to $113,000,. ' v m SECOND BEST PUBLIC BUILDING BILL BEFOR SENATE TURK MORE R0SST01 BY EAST SIDERS. APPEALING TO COMMISSION In Addition to One Already Asked on East Thirty-ninth, East Twentieth, East Sixty-second and East Eighty second Are Declared to Need This Service. -,v (Staff Oorroondae. ' Salem,.Or.t 'Feb. 21 More complaints were filed today with the slate rail road commission "by east side Portland improvement clubs against the. Portland Railway, -Light A. Power companyey mending east side crosstown arectj lines. Four main: crosstown lines are asked for, in addition to the extension, Of two other lines running; east? ana West. - The clubs making the complaint afte the East Side Business Men's club. the Sunnyside' Improvement club, and the- Laurelhurst Improvment club. The following lines are requested: First On East Thirty-ninth street. from the Junction of the compsny's Estacadd line east of Sell wood, north via Reed college, through ' Laurelhurst and on to Sandy road and-Sullivan's gulch, then east to East Forty-second street, 'then north to Columbia boule vard or thereabouts, and then west to Union avenue. Second -a crosstown - line ., east on East Twentieth, or theres bouts from Columbia boulevard, south to the Wood- Stock line on Gladstone avenue,: Third On East Eighty-second street, from the Estacada line north to Colum bia boulevard. "" ' " Fourth On East Sixty-second street. or thereabouts, from the Estacada line north to Columbia boulevard, thus form ing outer' belt Maei.--.". -7, in addition the complaint asks for the extension of the East Gllsan street' Monta villa line from East Twenty - WOMEN OF CITY UNITE TO SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT FROM THEIR SEX Arguments (n Favor .Are; So Strongly 4 Presented. That Board Practically Agrees to Make Appointment, as Re-. , quested at Next "Meeting.- ----- .' Equal suffrage gives women right to representation at the head of the Port land school system, according to a pe tition filed with the. board of education at its' meeting yesterday, afternoon by the' Women' club. v - , . r The petition,' signed by a great num ber of prominent women of i thecity, Urge's the appointment of woman assist, ant superintendent of schools. So.well supported was the " petition ana so strongly tosde. were the arguments tb.it the board, in inferring the petition, prac tically agreed to elect an a'salstant su perintendent who shall be a woman; at the time of the next election of teach ers. On the pne condition that their, work be undisturbed and entirely independent of th board, 'the survey committee ap pointed at the recent taxpayers' jmeet ing at the instance of s the . Taxpayers' league,' accepted Confirmatory appoint ment by the school board yesterday. "The board bad been .advised by the attor ney general that such action would bo necessary to legalise the appropriation of $7600 required. Superintendent Rlf let filed compre hensive recommendation for develop ment of school recreation Jeatu res yes terday.' These' were that each em.en tavy 'stOorT)e"provfd'eir with the textti on play and games by Jessie Bancroft; that the principal of each school se leo; two play leaders' f)iom among the teachers; , that rings and other usual play park gymnastic ea'urwneiil b pro viflfd for lha school ...yards; that a badge contest in athletic be Instituted, DE eighth west on"GUaaif to East Twentv- ftrst, connecting with the Rose City Park line, and for the extensrorhof the East Ankenyi street line fromrthe east al hear East Twenty-eighth street on east to East Thlrty-nlnth. U connect with the proposed crosstown carllne on East Thirty-ninth street. j . The complaint sets 'forth facts and figures showing the great growth and development of the east side districts. "'Portland ia growing now nearly $0, 000 per year, and mostly eastward, and these, extensions and cross town lines should be built at once In order reason ably to provide needed access to these out districts,' where newcomers are set tling; and building up this phenomena urban : Portland growth," says the com plaint. : Th trouble with the Portland Rail way, Light ft Power company is that it wants It all velvet all Income and no outlay. It wants valuable franchises, without, money and wlthout priee, upon the strength of which It can water and float its stocks and bonds- with the least possible public accommodation and service. '"' 1t hats Just received a franchise covi ering over 22 miles of our streets,' yet no cross town lines are provided therein, thus showing Its sttltude. . It now has some 246 miles -of tracks within the city, and no east side cross town service Is provided or thought of, so that we ap peal to and submit to the railroad- and (Continued .on Page Five.) and that two physicians be appointed to examine those of the pupil who etv ter for gymnasium work. Sefead English sparrows.' " Th board referral to Its attorney the complaint that , A at red Sandstredt suffered an injury to Aer Jaw while playing in the Elliott school basement gymnasium, wlttr a request that he de termine the board s legal responsibility In such matters, general!'. , ' ;; ? Three ? assistants Jn manual training were appointed; Victor H.. Pasquet, 11 S. Peterson, L. R. Urlnkall. Genevieve Klrkpatrlck- was elected to i teach in Creston school. ' . , " 5 . The board - was amused with a peti tion from F. F. Flower that the board take action to prevent boy killing Eng lish sparrows. ..Contrary to general be lief, MV. Flower maintained that Eng lish sparrows are man's best friends. iThe resignation of ; Frank Rigler ; as school v uperlntendent; , wa not re ceived ? yesterday and the matter of electing ' his successor was not men tioned. , It Is probable that- a - meeting next week' will determine this matter, x The teacher' committee was aaked to examine the desirability of a request made, by, UalL-crta,ry.ft..the East Side . Business Men's club, .that Washlnglon high ichool. gj-mnaslum be opened evenings for '..men a ml women, Mrs. Kerr Given Committees. Pupils who play piano flurlng gymna ahun rerloils ln--?chools will bi het- lt'otitinu.'d on Page I'He.) LINES NDED DEMAND ASSISTANT President Huerta Assures Ter- rified Wife of Deposed Ex- ecutive That He is in No Immediate Danger. r MEXICAN CONGRESS TO , DECIDE FATt TONIGHT Madero and Garcia - Held Ac countable for. Deficit of 6,000,000 Pesos. (United PreM Leased Wire.) ' wasnington, Fep. Zl. rrcsiaent lait has prevented; the execution of Fran- elsco -1. Maderor deposed president of 1 Thl fut . ,Jv.1nn1 h.r. thur" -''"- me govrnmcin afternoon, when it was authoritatively stated ' that United States Ambassador 1 Wilsonvwas notified more than 86 hours anv man to execute Madero: General 1 Huerta was" notified and he advised the I American ambassador that Maderos f.ti K nnlu mtimm i.i,,fnl I consideration.-' ' . It was stated thst humanitarian mo-1 fives prompted President Taft to inter-I cede In Madero s behalf. After he had J scted, ; the president, received tne ioi. a ieBin i wu.u.i .JU., grand master of Mexicsn Masons: 1 Intercede in behalf of Madero." - y The cabinet considered Madero' fate at its meeting today. It was learned that another communication is to tt sent to Provisional President Huerta ad-1 rising him that the United States gov-1 ernment would consider the execution! of Madero inhuman, '' A cable from Ambassador Wilson wis afternoon said that Huerta and General Dlas had summoned revolutionary leaa. ers . and- prominent citizens to'i Mexico City i to discuss plan for tne pactrica-1 uon or tne repuDiic. . ,- unuea Biaies consul vinn i crux reported tnat f Generals veiasco and Valdes and other -prominent .resl- U01118 inure reiuHe 10 revvgiuxo wie visional government, we aoaea: . "Orders from Mexico City tai release i-,i .i 1. 1 1 J UIIOU IR'lt OUllt III. , CI V1UI HYUHI a 1. .... , r, 1. n . - . .t I I , I. . . W A A ... 1 aanrlninl . unwnal- tairalTa - Pltv F.b 41" Francisco ' I. Madero. the deposed president of Mex- Ico-'. todays sits In the gusrd room of the- national palace. a nervous wreck. He has learned from his guards that if nis rate is leii to ine oecision o iue new caomet. it prooaDiy wiu aeciae inai Madero and former, vice - President suares must aie oy win lugiuve iw. the manner in which Gustavo Madero, a brother, met death. . , . Provisional President . Huerta , plans todsyi to send courier to , uenerais vrozco ana api n umer reoei iesa- prs wnn . nouncauon tnat wicy4 mus(tTertJS4 , 8g government d.-posH, nninsrs Tai in Marnrinor 1 rrinp ... , v"rrv " - ... .......... . V,1 v"" ... V 1 rlnroil mitlawa and axtarmlnnlail " . , , T -- " - . , 1 rirniur-uv xiuri ia vi ielL-o luuay at ,..,,1 O , -,.. - au.u Olivia miuci. iia un-iiuwniiu, 111. urvnu piesiueiii, i in ,iu iiurar. i plate : danger of ' execution., . Madero'S wife is prostrated and Is under the care of physicians. Huerta's assurance was given out of sympathy for her condl tion, Congress tonight wilt 'consider Ma dero's fate. .. It is generally expected that he will not be formally execute.1, but that if he is to be slain his death Will come hetween here and Vera Crux, the troops having him in charge report ing 'ft Tfatal accldentj or that he was killed while attempting to escape. ; . - It .isrcpoKed the government' treas Contlnud on, Pas Five. r l;Jl J - . . . TELEPHONE BINE Suit to Dissolve "Next Biggest . Monopoly to Standard 0ii,? ; Is UndeYWay,' ' , ', (CiiIImI Pre Leaned Wire ) Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21. Indictments against officials . of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph compuuy, which Is a part of the American Ball Telephone trust; are expected here"" wtfhtil sFwe'ek so rapidly is the government proceeding with Its case. J. B. Mlddleton, secretary of the Horn Telephone company of Portland, - who with Samuel Hill, president, filed the original complaint, completed his testi mony before, the grand Jury shortly be fore noon, and J. C. Potter, formerly auditor of the Independent Telephone company of Seattle, was called, ' ' Mlddleton immediately took a train for Portland. '- He declined to discuss the ease bther than to say that the Pa cific States company had, In absorbing the ,lpaepenuenf company, cut off his Concern from communjcailon with1 Se attle clients. " L-Officlals of th Postal Telegraph com pany may , be called to tell how the telephone calls ror tne Postal company were ''twitched by operators of the tele phone company to the Western Union, another subsidiary or the Bell trust was Arrives in Time for llarglan ; Chicago, Feb:- 21,-Running his loco motive for several miles at high spe.I In response to a ttlphon cull from fi's Vi'it t!iat Mb h"iie was being bun-,. lari'r.1, l'p.i'nr. r Janies Powers arrUt-.l in xw to sway th intri;-! , SAMUEL KES STAND AGAINST BELL House Committee on Experc:;- tures Denounces Dcpart- ment for Failure to Hand!; Reserve Fund Profitably. NATIONAL DEPOSITORIES PAY NO '.INTEREST-TO U. S. Advertising by National Bank of Government Deposits Called Discriminatory. ' (United I'reaa lated Wlr.. . Washington, - Feb. Jl.-Denunclatl r. of the manner In which the treasuiy ,,, ,. ,,JBl minions or.uoiiars hy ; ."cru.l- metnoas,' were olced today by tin house committee on expenaiturfs in th lpea"ur'r departmwvt, which has cr Pted its Investigation of fiscal opes'- ations and filed its'port., .;. . . . 7-- -w..-,w.w. ln report says, "has been lost to tud treasury irt tha last IS years. Th treasury's handling of general ' sur- plU!l fun(1, l8s ,)een crude( u,,,,,,.,,,. 11KCi unprofitable and dlscrlinltiatni v. A'workins balance of $2S.OOO.ooo m th lean. - innr. it. , v..- '.vl' . ,! 1 "1 j:!?- 5.i":T;rl r.. , . worawg saianee too large Kerernng to the working balance, the report says that large sums have been I unnecessarily retained lit the treasury. sometimes aggregating $100,000.000. . It adds that in addition to the $33,000,00 ) lost by not collecting interest, the. "rov ernment has lost, on the "excess . ba! - ance" retained in the treasury for l last 2 years, figured at a per cent. I 147.810.860. "Tha rlht anr.imi ,tu ko.. the r.port says, "to act as government depositories is a discrimination agalns,: all other hanka nnt ',uicn.tri a,i I - .-i - ,.7..nJ' .. I - - .. W"'" V' l,l,.Bu I ,viii...vv Liuiiimm. Tha HHifi.l InCTlulofl.n !,!! l, I ,.y,y,., UIBL lv.iam,IUIl B Uul I,1 I - un vwa iw J O k v- ill ax 1XU Ull v r 1.4 i. """" l ulu l"r government a-pos.t. V. . M I. a. . , . 1 .t m ., --- , w. va, W tll.lt W UU1I1 AVI",T "y interest. - "ihere arepow 43B.depoHitories, t! I report continues, "which secure ernment money without inter, 1 mese are seienea-soieir at liv- i non 01 tne' secretary or tire trrastu j . l There exists between such banks an 1 1 tne treasury oepartment a oompl'M I understanding that the deoartment 1 not to deplete or -withdraw Its noslts." The committee also held th nrm 1 glon s:fanted to natl.mm hanks 1 a . . . ... 1 also aiscnminaior', especially -w ;n a tu I Interest is. paid on deposits. I ....... .. . . . , ami am net ir v , n , .. I (Unal 4nr lln lufirnnun o,.' ...v.. . .w. . v. (.l. . v.., J (. SXChsngeS MOTHER'S TEARS WIN! : RECOMItlENDATiOJl C" PARDON FORHER SO:; City CouricilmeV Yield to Eir 1 treaties" Made by-&um " for. Her Erring' Boy. 1 . Tears of a rrsy haired mother p!a-1-Ing Tor the parewse e." hpr boy liil n effect On .-the member- f the i and police pommltti of the t'U n m fll this mornitm tluir.tlicy uiiaiiiuioui ' " voted,; to reconimeiid . that , the coiniri: puss an ordinance releasing R. I. - !:. 1 1 -from prlsou where ne is sevvinx our Six months', sentenca for liavtuw- i i . i a broken and tin loaded revolver at fi fraternity hy. i , - - Young Balrd. who U , -barely- M i - old, . recflvwl a . bol.l , of cliamp.' for i a .Chi'lstma picsuiu. iw i the wine and wliat happened ihef'n " he floes not remember., .Th poll' o i orda, however, show t tin t he. plfkoii i a small pearl handled pistol rnt i -been used for a lark hammer nnmn.l u ' houser Where Balrd llrcd. With th! mi his hand he entered the dormitory of & small fraternity , house and orutT4 r ' tnrnsteSiTf Arow up tht'lr hanits. I -mediately after he had dvn - this i rushed out bf the dormitory ami 1; !- the nearest ealoon where h forced th bartender at the point of the useless the arm to give him a drink. - H was selxed by the pnllr a f. moments after, this last escspa-le taken to th police station. Tim l'v wa surprised when told the nut i -v what" he had done. Five members ! the fraternity, who made the ".i t ' , against vBatrd, ' presented the t o r i committee today with a petltlim : ing for' the boy', release,, but it v m mother's tearful plva that nrri' l v. . with tile councilman that lu-r hoy . . never again-repeat hi, .foolish i G0FF WILL EE SE'l.Ur ,.: FROM WEST VI." .. Charleston, W. . Va., " ! ' State t'hvult.Ju.lsf retary of tit 'mm i I cahlrii-t, ii i (-' ' - ' t in t-i e i, , , . I