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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1913)
VOL. XII. NO. 36. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1913-TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS, fT,;. OREGON ELECTRIC MAY - THE NEEDLE IN THE HAYSTACK TUNNEL HILLS WEST OF WILLAMETTE RIVER mm urges . CIIFOIiffi TO MODIFY ALIEN ACT GETS DIVORCE SO nOLIM ' CAN WED SPOUSE 5. & E. ISORDERED TO REBUILD LINE TO YAQUINA BAY Bryan ' Telegraphs . Governor That Wilson Is Desirous of Having .Words "Ineligible to Citizenship" Excluded. BELIEVES SENATE BILL GREATLY. PREFERABLE Wilson iSpends Day Studying Situation and Refuses to " See Any Callers. ; State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal., April 19 Secretary of Htate William J. Bryan telegraphed today to- Governor . Johnson declaring that President Wilson urges that the words "Ineligible to cttlssen ship" be' not included In any land laws passed by the legislature. The telegram was read in the senate find ordered printed In the Journal. There was no comment on the message. The governor's message to the legisla ture follows; "To the legislature of the State of California: Upen the question of legls. la lion concerning the ownership of land by aliens, I am this morning tn receipt of a telegram from Mr, Bryan, secretary of stateL expressing the views or tne president, "The telegram Is as follows: '"Washington. April 19. Governor Hiram Johnson; Sacramento, Cal.: The president desires me to nay that While he fully recognizes the right of the people a California to legislate accord' land tenure he feels it his duty to urge recognition of the International character of "such legislation. Being -anxious to preserve and strengthen the lung standing friendly .relations exist ing between this country and, the na tions of the Orient, he very respectfully but most earnestly advises against the Use of the words "Ineligible to citizen ship," He asks that you bring this view to the attention, of .the legislature. He believes the senate bill as telegraphed to the department of state Is greatly to be preferred, That bill limited owner ship to citizens and (those) who had declared their intention to .become clti HC1I8." ' . "HIRAM JOHNSON, "Governor." The anti-alien substitute bill will be taken up in the senate Monday, accord ing: 10 senator iJircuau today, xne amendments are expected back from the printer at that time; . State Rights Held Supreme. Washington, April 19 State rights are supreme In the ease of the expected exclusion or Japanese irom uaurornia This In . th nosltion taken hv Presi. nenr. vvuson. uui ne nopes 10 avoid an (Continued on Page Five.) VOI T CITY'S CALL FOR HELP Sixteen Already Have Offered - services as tlection Judges and Clerks.' City Auditor A. L. Barbur has sent another appeal to the women of the city to assist him in filling vacancies in the list of judges and clerks for the forth coming primary election. This appeal is contained in a letter written by the city auditor to Mrs. Sarah Evans, president of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Evans is asked to have her organization suggest the names of women who would be willing to serve as . BitSCUUfl Minimis, ' , , ; "It la not alone of Importance .to the ' Organization and to all women voters," reads the city auditor's letter, "but it is also important to the city that the elec tion be carried on in a com Detent man. ner and that an honest count may be nuu. i num. mereiore, mat you Will give uns matter your. Immediate at tcntlon. which will be appreciated by me." : , '.: ". .. .That the women of the city'taite. a ins interest in municipal affairs Is evi denced by the fact that no less than 16 offered their services as election offl clals before noon today, though the let ter written by the city auditor was sen out Only yesterday. Following is list of those who have come to the city mm it or a rescue: Mrs. A- Bonha, Mrs. Laura Vincent Mrs. E. B. Colwell, Mrs.. W. P. Gan ntstt, Mrs. Prlhgle, Mrs. A. H. Patter son, Mrs. II. L. Gilt. Mrs, Nathan liar ris, Mrs. F. M. Hawkes, Mrs, John Van Zantc,- Mrs. Cora. Puffer, Mrs, L. M. Hubert, Mrs. F. V. Carney, Mrs. M.-U ' Maccy, Mrs. C. K Runyon. Miss Landon and Miss May O Conner. . ' Professor. Peck 11 at Ithaca. (United I'rwi t.paard Wlru.) 1 . I ,. Nt. Y.: Anril 19. -Hnrrv Thuri 'ton Peck, for 28 years professor of an cient languages at Columbia university, i - ..I .1 .... 11. Ill A .1... 11.1... .-.'.. IS ci iwrn.iiy mi ma Abuata vii nun Tiliai louay. Austria's Ambassador Arrives (United I'ren I.rasd Wlre.l ' .. New York, April 19. Dr. Constantin Theodof Dumba, Austria-Hungary's new . ambassador to the united blates, Is her today enroute to Washington. He will present his credentials to President Wit son .Monday. Tallin rntfoirjaj -Washington, April 19. -Starting to- Aav Prnuiilent Wilson tViaurnirntnrl a Saturday half holiday plan at the White House. The president also Intends to take long walks daily ticreaiier. N STEP RIGHT TO N M FPN T m i Project Costing.$500,000 Be ing Considered, It Is Report ed; Woufd Reduce Time, One of the largest' railroad "projects to be prosecuted In the vicinity of Port land is expected to be announced defi nitely jupon the return front the east of President Joseph H. Young of the Hill lines In Oregon and the North Bank line, for It is understood, on what; appears absolutely reliable authority, that the Oregon Electric 'will' ift the very near future begin the boring of a- tunnel through the IiillB west of the river to reduce the running time of Its through service in the Willamette valley. ' It was stated this morning that the plans that have been up for considera tion for some time include the extension of the line from Jefferson street, par allelling the Willamette, to Kik Bock and thence into the-Tualatin valley by way of a tunnel more than 4000 feet in length.- At Tualatin the "new track will connect .with the present main line to Eugene, and afteY this connection has been effected the line across the hills will be usee.xcluslvcly fbr local traffic, which is showing remarkable increase each year as the, adjacent country be comes seUled. Ai long distance of this line is now being double tracked, which means that more ! rapid service will be provided In the war future. ' It is also said to be the plan to double track the line, that wilt parallel the river. By boring through the hills at least two miles will be saved in distance- between Portland and Tualatin. The estimated ; cost of the tunnel alone Is 1880,000 and the building of the line from Jefferson to Tualatin- will mean a total expenditure of several hundred thousand more. It is regarded as possible that the big tunnel can be completed, by ' the .end jof.JheSurnnier, President Young left for the east about 10 days ago and it is expected that the tunnel project is one of the Important matters that prompted the trip east at this time, although there are several other: Hill projects planned and under way In the state at this time. SCHOOL IS TO HAVE Rev, Ban G, Lee" of Salem Is . to' Become Head Master; Buildings to Go Up Soon, . (Special to The Jonmt. McMlnnvllIe,-Or., April 19, Oak Hill ranch, consisting of about 1000 acres northwest of Yamhill, this county, is to be the home of the new Bishop Scott grammar school, to be conducted there by the Episcopalians, who own the tract of land. The site is Ideal for a school, and the location will tend toward a high standard of discipline among boys, since the institution will be far from the contaminating influences I often found In a large city. It la said that $20,000 Is lo be expended in' buildings and preparing the grounds for the Sep tember term, . The faculty has already been chosen, and Rev. Barr G. Lee, rec tor of the St Paul Episcopal church at Salem, has tendered his resignation to become head master of the new school. He is to take up his new duties on June 1, next. . t ,, . .. ' Paul T. stucke, who recently cams from the east, is to be superintendent of construction. He was at Yamhill this week to look over the grounds and lay plans for the beginning of the work. TELEPHONE COMPANY (United Prees twd Wire.) Ban Francisco, Cai., April 19.An ac tive campaium aealnst an initiative ordi nance reducing Sa,n Francisco's tele- pnona rates naa been , started by tho Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. here. Offices have been opened, in charge of M. K'ollman, the go-between who figured in negotiations with the Telephone Users' association, -which is behind th initiative mov to slash rates. - The company has Issued cards urging voters to vote, "no" on the ordinance, and will have large force of men at the polls next Tuesday to hand out these cards.ani. electioneer against the ordinance. Under fits own letterhead, the com pany is sending out a circular letter from these headquarters containing the plea that the voters should discourage commercialiBlng" the initiative by voting against the ordinance, which, it is claimed, will reduee rates between S600.- 000 and. $700,000 a year as against an alleged reduction of. $273,000 made by the supervisors' ordinance. The letter denies that the company suggested the rates adopted by the su pervisors and declares that a net profit of only '3.2 per cent on its investment was made by the company Jn 1912. (United Prms t-eased VTr, Rome, April 19. It was announced tPdaLUiaLtbjS, V.tlcayivje;)tcc9Kiui.xcio bration at St Peter's, in memory of the Emperor Constantlne, which-was soli erf -wed for May Jl, is Indefinitely post poned. . j , Pop Pius' physicians .announced iht his holiness will be tumble to partici pate in iiuy ceremonials for a month,' 10 YAMHILL ACRES FIGHTS RATES PENTECOSTAL EVENT PREVENTED DULLNESS Newton Fassett of' Spokane and Mrs. Lillian G.. McCallie of New York, Both Promin ent Socially, Marry. ' WEDDING FOLLOWS TWO . DIVORCES A LA RENO Wives of Fassett and Edward Lee McCallie Prove All Women Aren't Jealous. Special to Tlie .lotirnnU Modford, Or., April 19. With County Judge Frank Touvelle officiating, New ton Fassett of Spokane and Mrs. Lillian G. McCallie of New York were married last night, Immediately after their ar rival in Medford from Reno, where both naa obtained divorces. The ceremony took place at the home of Stanton Urlf f Is, a fruitgrower and brother of the bride, Mrs. McCallle's 20-month-old son held her hand while the ceremony was perrormed. Reno, Nev., April 19. Two young and pretty women, inseparable chums, since coming Here last rail, and both of high social standinir have each ust been granted decrees of divorce, paving the way for one to become a bride of the other s husUaud one of the most unique incidents ever attached to Nevada di vorce activities. " Carroll Sheldon and Lillian Griffin were Bchool mates Bfffl met later in Ne vada as divorce mates. The former married Newtpn . FasseU....o.u.. Pf . J Sloat Fassett. ex-congressman and de feated candidate for mayor of New York City in 1891 and closely related to the Crocker family "6T "California, on Janu ary 11. 1910, and moved . to Spokane, where a separation occurred April, 1912, following accusations of unfaithfulness against her husband. . Mrs. Fassett al leged several acts of cruelty. Miss Griffin married Edward Lee Mo. Callie of Ithaca, N. Y., February 21, 1908. They moved to Chattanooga, where a separation in th same month and year -as that of the Fassett's fol lowed, jihder similar circumstances of infidelity and other acts of cruelty by the husband. - The McCallleS have two children, the Fasetts none; Neither de fendant contested the suit. t Mrs. Mc Callie was given custody of the young est child, who is with .her. . It was agreed by both girla that Mrs. McCallie should marry ' Newton FaSsett Immediately after the divorces had been secured. . . With a hearty embrace and good wishes, after months of social com panionship Jn the merry divorce colony here, the two girls parted a few nights ago, Mrs. McCallie leaving for Medford, Or., and Fassett ostensibly leaving for Spokane where the wedding was ex pected to take place. STRICT BLOCKADE OF Dollar Diplomacy Will Be tried to Establish Peace Between Rival Factions, (United Pram Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Cal., April 19. In line with the drastic action taken by both city and federal authorities to prevent further tong wars here, a blockade was declared on Chinatown today by Dis trict Attorney Fickert. The order goes into effect at once. No one will be allowed to leave or enter the district until the authorities are assured that the tong gun fighters are quashed. Every artery into China town Is closed by a heavy police guard. The orders apply to all, and will keep thousands of sightseers away from the picturesque district. It is hoped that by stagnating trade in the quarter the tong murderers soon will be brought to time. This is the second blockade to b? declared in ChlnRtown In its history. The first one, under Chief of Police Seymour's regime, was an unqualified success. The Chinese merchants, real izing that the tongmeh were responsi ble for their empty stores, soon got to gether and put the tongs under con trol. The Immediate cause of the blockade was the killing of Gun Wing, a Suey Sing tong man, while he was being escorted through the district by a white detective. The slaying came after the federal authorities had ordered the tong guit fighters to cease their activities. CHILDREN DIE IN SEINE (United Prpii Iemcd Wlre.V ' Paris. April 19. The 6-year-old son snd tho 4-year-old daughter of Isadora Duncan, the famous dancer, were drownml in the Seine river here today when the automobile In whlclvthoy were riding went through a railing of the Courbcvoie bridge. P'he children's gov erness was drowned with. them. The chauffeur was thrown clenr of the-car and rescued, The acoldent occurred in front of the Duncan home. Rene vauchols, a writer, wa-iw-tt- htuw ,t. th liwr-viWng the .dancer's brother. When he saw the commotion and the gathering crowds he persuaded tho dancer to retire to her bedroom, the river being Invisible from there. It was more than tin hour lHter whwt Mj's. Duncan learned of the trag BAY CITY CHINATOWN TO QUELL TONG WAR ISADORA DUNCAN S TWO OR DIRECTION IN PROTECTION OF pi BIGS lit PUBLIC HEALTH AGAINST DISEASE WRM ' ' ' j ; 1 i i in,. l City, Department Fails In Opportunity to Enlist People in Ob taining Improvements Which It Itself Recommends, Says Municipal Expert in Sixth Report Milk Inspection Ser vice, However, Is Commended. The city health department Is defl-! cient in leadership to prevent typhoid, tuberculosis,: the fly and rat nulsanca; it loses a valuable opportunity to eau-; cat the public in health matters through lack , in the editing .of the monthly bulletin, asserts the sixth report of the New York municipal re search bureau to the Portland commit tee, made public today. The report yesterday declared tne liaalth department Isn't making the best of its opportunity under .present eonui- tions. . The report today shows now it cculd enlist tha people and lead them in securing the department's own rec ommendations, namely: contagious dis ease hospital and grounas, an aaqi tional incinerator, municipal collection of garbage,, additional help, a depart ment ambulance, building regulations, codifying And printing health code and ordinance. , The report, wMch praises the milk Inspection service, reaaa as follows:; " " ' " .' . "Wherever a city or state health de partment - considers its chief . worn teaching, laymen and physicians us ually become teachers, nuisances ; are abated, unclean milk is not sold, moth ers learn how to save their own babies by giving them clean air, clean milk and clean bodies, business men demand that other business men's smoKestacKa shall not belch forth black .smoke, housewives and markets themsolves help market inspectors prevent the rale of unclean, unsafe foods, and an in formed nubile keeps putting pressure of question and demand upon the health officers, requiring at one time adequate provision for health work and efficient use of health runus. Becords Hot Accurate. "Whether of not health work Is a sort of university extension work, will be shown by fts office routine, by the methods of Its- li.spictors and by its oubllcatlons. "The former test will be applied in a third report on Portland's health de .pattment. Its publications are re viewed herewith... i "Portland's health department Issues a monthly bulletin and an annual r -port. It does not yet issue press no tices, circular letters to the public, etc, (Unlfeit Trena t.eH VTIrr. Tokio, Arri 19. IieBplte rabid, and popular Clamor for immediate, action, the government and conservative news papers today, take the view that .war with the United States Is impossible even If the California 'IU?n land law bills are passed. The official view .Is that the California bill, -even if sllowisd to pass, will be considerably toned dowp end that Its enforcement will be lax. Tho responsible newspapers ore lgnor- i-at-UatioasiJiUiiiiia; Japan's foreign laud ownership law, passed in 1910. Is somewhat simlar to the bill pending In the California legis lature but it never has been strictly en forced, H Is-predicted, however, that Its enforcement will be rigid it tha Cal ifornia bill is passed. ANTI-ALIEN LAW PASSED ..IN JAPAN YEARS AGO I Thus far, It is like most health depart ments., , -J , "But the monthly report is a four page sheet, 7 by 12. The last page is given to th United States Meteoro logical report for Portland, which it is doubtful if two citUena of Portland ever use. "The first page contains a picture of the city hall, and the names of the board of health, and some Interesting statistical material which would be vastly more effective for its purposes, 1. e., afivertlstng Portland's attractions if, varied from month to month. As mentioned before, the population, deah raie ana mrtn rate figures are probably inoorreot, and are not based upon care ful estimates. Teaches Hot a Thing . "The eecond and third pages contains a detailed list of causes of death by persons dying, by age, race, birthplace, social condition, etc. The two summar ised Items of births and contagious diseases are marked Incomplete reports.' Valuable Information is elven as to .fumigation, bacteriological analyses, ex- oimnauons or scnooi cnildren, visits by school nurse, dentah clinic's work, in spections of markets,, other sanitary In spection, Inspection ' of plumbing and drainage,, and a small part of the milk (Continued on Page Five.) E Y FROM GRAVE Rockefeller Institute Makes Announcement of Success of Secret Serum, (United Prn Leawfl Wire. New York, April 19.A positive cure for. pneumonia has been discovered by Investigators at the Rockefeller Insti tute here, according to an announcement made by Dr. McWllliams, to the insti tute staff today. It is stated the cure overcomes both the Species of germs causing pneumonia, but its composition is being kept a se cret, : Many patients, for whom there was practically no hope, were speedily cured by the serum, according to Dr. McWiJIIams. Defense of Colonel Nelson. i. . i ( United Prsi Lpri-o'I Wire.) Kansas City. Mo.. April 19. Holding (hat Circuit Judge Guthrie erred In ad judging Colon! William R, Nelson, edl tor of the'Kansas City Star, in contempt for criticising a court decision In a di vorce case! ' Commissioner 't,' C. Crow today filed his pinion with the state paper had a right to place a reasonable construction on the action and orders of courts as long as It did not impugn the court's motives and charne matters tend ing to bring ;the court in ' disrepute. Crow held that the evidence In the Nel son casu does ntH show Impugnment, PNEUMONIA IS SAID TO HAVE SAVED MAN Pius Spent a Tranquil Nigh and Condition" Is Much I m proved Is Report? . (United Preai Leased Wire.) Rome, April 19. Pope Plus was re ported much better today, partaking of considerable nourishment. Today : was the third day marked by an absence of fever, and the physicians say that If he can pass two more such days he may safely be considered convalescent. Here after the physicians will issue only one bulletin daily. Today's bulletin said: "The pope passed a tranquil night, his condition being much improved. His temperature is 97.1." The pope slept from midnight until dawn. He still was weak when he awoke, and after dismissing all but one attendant, fell asleep again. Many persons refuse to believe the optimistic , bulletins Issued from . the Vatican. They still think the pontiff is dying, basing their belief on Cardinal Merry Del al' extraordinary precau tions for secrecy. Next Pope Will Be Italian. (United Pre LesKed Wire.) New York -April -19. In discussing reports from Rome that the qulrlnal and the Vatican are conspiring to secure the election of an Italian cardinal to the papacy, in the event of Pope Pius death, Monsigneur Lavelle, a prominent Roman Cathollo prelate, declared today: "No artifice could conceal the real condition of the pope, and, furthermore, the election of the pontiff is absolutely untrammeled. " With the vast entourage in the vatlcan, it would be impossible to keep the pope's real condition a se cret. "The selection or a non-Italian pope is practically impossible,: There are 27 outride cardinals, but it does not mean that they could agree on any candidate but an Italian. , "The Yrench would never support a German or Austrian cardinal. Spain and Portugal are not In accord with the church now, so they could not be J'tee ognlssed, while there are , only three American cardinals. "The unofficial Interest displayed by the qulrlnal Is not surprising. Pope Plus, when patriarch of Venice, was on the friendliest terms with the late King Humbert and Queen Margharita." (Sneclal' to Th Journil.) Pasco, Wash., April 19. Fire which started either from an overheated oven or from a furnace in the' basement at 2:30 o'clock this morning completely destroyed the VIHnrd hotel, entailing an estimated loss of about $60,000. about half of which is covered ty insurance. When the alarm was given, tlte halls were so dense with smoke it was with difficulty that .the guests made thoir escape, many of them only in their night clothing. -'--'.Nothing was saved from the building. Bain bad been falling all evening, which was largely the- reason ttie rtre depart nient vai abln to confine the flame to the one building, 'as a high wind wa? blowing. As It was, - the office' of' the 15vaut grof-'cry Moi'e both (.'aught, fite from flying sparks, aVfliouRh the- for mer was more than two blocks awuy, . The Vlllard was built during the sum nier o . 190S, being thrown upon on July 5 of last year. Wlnkelman & Lav In were proprietory VILLARD HOTELBURNS AT PASCO; LOSS $60,000 From Corvallis East, Roadbed Must. Be Reballasted and Track Resurfaced, Bailroad Commission Directs.' WHOLE DISTANCE FOUNQl -IN MISERABLE CONDITION Rails Are Light, 29 Years Old, ana Out of Alignment; " Track Unballasted. (Salem Bureau of The .Tntiriial.y . . Salem, Or., April 19. With i-nlla M surface kinked and out of alignment and entirely past, their day of use-ful ness, ana the entire road bed unballast ed, the Corvallis I;atoin Railroad company must rebuild practically its enyre Jino or HO )ullrs befors It will bo fit for .serving the public, according to the findings of the State ltallro'id Commission made public today, TU-j only piece of good road on tho en.-Ire line and that is not ballasted is be tween the Albany bridge and CorvaUK ihe commission directed the company to rebuild Its lino and complete tlv work by the end of next year. All thruti members of the commission spent thr days of this week making a persona I investigation of the road.- ' while a formal order was not mniie, the commission directed the company to rebuild its entire line between Corvallis and Yaqulna. a distance .of 71 miles. ' The commission found that between these points the line was laid with 50 pound steel rails laid in 1884 and 1883; ihllt.lh.e steel had deteriorated and was too light and was In improper physical condition, for use. It found that on ac count Of conditions numerous rallbreak- ages and derailments have occurred. especially west Of Nashville. East of , Albany the rails are 68 pound steel and were laid in 1887 and have been lri service continuously since. The rails were found to be surface kinked and out of alignment, nut witn proper ballasting and surfacing of the track this portion of the road could be brought into reasonable serviceable condition, 1t believes. . The commission found the entire road bed unballasted, although some gravel and broken rock had., been applied In , spots for patching and repairing pur poses. ' ' - - - The commission directed that the line between Corvallis and Yaqulna be put in adequate condition by Telaylng with 75 pound Bteel rails and ballasting tlte road with crushed rock and gravel to a depth of eight Inches under the tiev Estimating that two seasons would be sufficient for completing this work., the- commission stated that it would be to the best interests of the company and the traveling public If these repairs were made by laying the new. steel on the west half of ti.u line and -ballasting the cast half of the line the first season, and by laying the new steel on the east half and ballasting the west half the second season. But in any event, the repairs should be completed next year. ES HIS RESIGNATION FROM T Press of Private. , Business" Is Giveryas Reason for Quit ting Portland Body.' His resignation from the Port .of Portland commission, to take effect as soon as his successor 13 elected, was an-, nounced this morning by Joseph Good- man at a meeting of the commission. Inability to devote the time to it In future that he believes the business of the port should have, . on account of press of" his own private business, was named by Mr. Goodman as his reason. His associates tried to dissuade htm, but he insisted that It would be Impos sible for. him to serve longer. Mr, (Jooaman nas Deen a memner or the commission for nearly two years. Ho succeeded John Driscoll a year ago last July. - Though-his resignation was not formally acted upon. It was understood that steps to elect his successor will In taken at the next meeting of the com mission. ' Members of the commission decided to have the experts of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research make u thorough, investigation of the methods of the Port of Portland. "I. think we should have our methods experted, by an outside party," if for nothing else than to give a disinterested check on ' thenC said Commissioner Mears. ."Undoubtedly he can point out needed Improvements and he may find things to praise." The others agreed unanimously with Mr. Mears. The estimated expense t about ISO a day and It will take nhont a week. ,' , .w queer situation relative to the in surance, of the ilredse Columbia was revealed. Though appraised (it llSO.niin, the dvedge has been Insured for $225,000, which includes $!50!ooo murine and fir-' insurance and IJ3,0uO ftr ifipiiranct The fire tnsuram-e may be cam-fled t the next meeting. At that time, also, a ftjl report wi',1 v ...nA.-. . vnta mttHrwr In n lrf charges at tha .Columbia river l)tr lv Captain Parsons, who tuts n'fed Mf; of $1.25 per foot draught-and !' I'.-ni-i a ton, a siafli of about SS per er.t in tho port's rale of I2.&0 a foot draug'.t and 1 cent a tm. Kqual KufTrRo Itlll Mv.tty -A. (Culled l'ri'HH t,ehd Vr0 1 Rostdli. M iss.. -April 1H - H' v'-' Of US to 73 thf 1'r.ll v "Hi i 1 t'i'1," putting f! i- ; i XitHj'i up to tiitj i ' ii !-.", i J " GOODMAN ANNOUNC HE PORT COMMISSION