pftctlre buyers on?(3 T j ' 1 1 1 L, 7 S 'LodjI r '
VOL.; XIII. NO. 5.
PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY EVENING,- MARCH 14, 1914. TWO SECTIONSIB PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
XA5(f XI YE. CEST1
A.
Id
TA TO
CITY OF MEXICO IF
REBELS TAKE IT
Dictator Will Leave Capital
in Flames Should Capture
Appear Inevitable- at the
Hands of the Rebels.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
PROTEST SAVES CLASH
Huerta Declares He Would
Have Given O'Shaugh-
nessy Passports.
(Dotted Pr Lih(I Wtr.
Moxlco City, March 14."Presldent
Huerta intend to burn Mexico Glty
If Its capture by the rebels aeems In
evltable."
Tills was the statement today of
a prominent Mexican In the dictator's
confidence. It was taken for granted
that he - had his Information from
Huerta himself.
Many were killed lately at Jojutla,
atate of Morelos, as a result of
mutiny amour the soldiers of the
federal garrison, it was learned today.
Th troops revolted because their pay
was in arrears. Led by four lieuten
ants they killed the garrison's com
mander, General Florenclo AlatrJsta,
several officers and a few civilians.
Borne of the higher officers escaped,
however, rallied the loyal soldiers
about them, defeated the mutiners
after a hard fight and executed those
who were not killed In the battle.
- The federal officers today received
Secretary of State Bryan's acknow
ledgment of Huerta's protest against
President Wilson's action in raising
tne embargo which prohibited ship
ment of arms and ammunition from
the United States Into Mexico. It said
simply that the Washington admlnls
. tratlon had received Huerta's note.
"If the United States had not ac
knowledged President Huerta's pro
test," a foreign official said, however,
"it would have been necessary td band
Charge d'Af falres O'Shaughnessy his
passport.
' Many foreigners here have received
warning letters written on black bbr
dered stationery, in the past few hours
Most of- the recipients believed they
' were written by some fanatic or pos
slbly1 by a Joker. ...
, RRYAN NEGCmAIES
WITH CARRANZA OVER
- " CARE OF FOREIGNERS
(United rrs Leased Wire. J
Washington, March 14. .-Secretaries
Bryan and Garrison of the state and
war departments and Attorney General
McReynoIds ' were considering today
whom to send to resist the attempt to
secure the release, through habeas
corpus proceedings, of the Mexican
federals, who. driven into the United
States following their defeat by the
rebels, are held prisoners at Fort
Bliss. The three cabinet members
agreed that an extremely dangerous
precedent would be established if the
attempt should succeed.
In th meantime the attorney gen
real directed the federal district at
torney at Houston to represent Generei
Ullss, against whom the habeas corpus
proceeding Is directed. However the
district court may decide the case, it
was expected in would go'to the ap
peals and then to the supreme benches.
Secretary Bryan and General Car-
. ranaa were 6tlll negotiating concern
ing the Washington administration's
right to act for other governments in
handling diplomatio controversies with
the rebels. ,
The secretary gave out for publica
tion a latter from Carransa to United
States Consul Slmplch, at Nogales, So
nora, promising protection to foreign
ers, regardless of nationality. In con
stitutionalist territory. He still in
sisted, however, that nations other
'-than the United States be represented.
at Jeast unofficially, in northern Mex
ico. He denied that he had ever forced
tnose who have recognized Huerta to
recognise the rebels' belligerency.
"In the letter. Secretary Bryan wrote
to you concerning the damage, done to
ine ijesengano.mine -at uuanacevl.
said Carranza's letter to, Slmplch, "the
secretary tens you that .countries
wmcn recognised tne Jiuerta govern
ment cannot apply to me, since no na
tion can have more than one diplomatic
corps accredited to a single country.
"That I clearly understood." I have
never demanded -. that these govern
- ments accredit diplomatio .representa
tives to me, but these, same govern
ments may very well, .under interna
; tlonal, law and diplomatic usage, have
unofficial intercourse with me In my
capacity as commander in chief of the
constitutionalist - army, which domi
' nates a large part of Mexico."
Fighting was in progress in the vi
cinities ol To it con, Monterey and Tam
pico and an early announcement was
expected to the effect that the rebels
have gained control of the railroad . to
Laredo. l,,
Brave Woman Fires'
. t r-.i.,
Robbers Run Away
Mrs. - S. P. Wright. 800 East Sixty
sixth street, north, fired two shots at
two burglars whom she caught in her
home yesterday afternoon. She chased
a third man away from the home
which he was watching while his con
. federates were at work.:
, Shortly after lunch, Mrs. ' 'Wright
went to the-second floor to lie down.
8h heard the two burglars pulling out
dresser drawers. Creeping to the bur
eau, the woman secured her husband's
, i S-calibre revolver, opened an upstairs
window and called to the men to come
out. As they ran across the lawn she
napped the revolver twice, but it did
not discharge, two other cartridges
were tried and these worked. The
third man,- who stood outside ran when
BURN
'resident's Daughter to Wed Cabinet Member
White House Nuptials to Take
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Youngest Daughter of President and Sirs. Woodrow Wilson, and William G.
Romance Begun at Seagirt and Ripened on Tennis Court
Removes Objection to Disparity in Age Between ..
Maid and Mature. Suitor,.. Who Is Famous.
Washington, March ,14. Secretary 6f
the Treasury William jG.McAdoo and
Miss Eleanor Wilson, whose engage
ment was announced at the White
House last evening, probably Will be
married in June, it as said today.'.
Perhaps therej, was- nevar njil.ta as
much interest in a Whit House ' ro
manpe ,v Frenlit,nta
daughters have been married before-,
indeed,' President "Wilson's daughter
Jessie was married only a very short
time ago but . never in the past has
one of them married a member of her
father's own cabinet.
The match was considered an excel
lent one from, every standpoint but one
McAdoo's and Miss Wilson's dispar
ity in age. McAdoo is . 60, has a son
older than Miss Wilson, a daughter of
her age, and, a young grandcima. e
has been a widower for, a number; of
vfar. .Mian Wilson is 24. .
In fact, . It was reported that the
Wilson family hesitated for some time
before sanctioning the young woman s
engagement to a man 26 years older
than herself.. The pair were so sure
they wanted one another, however, that
thev finally had their way. It was
said the intention was, not to-make
the announcement for some time, out
the news leaked out, everyone was
talking about it and at last it was de
cided that It "would be better to give
it out officially. 1
The romance was said to nave- Be
gun at Seagrrt, where" McAdoo, -as vice
chairman of the Iemocratlo national
committee, i had frequent occasion to
call for consultation with Wilson, tnen
a candidate for ihe presidency.
At these, times he and Miss, wnson
met often. McAdoo neither looks nor
feels his yeara He Is active, athletic
and fond of sports of all kinds. Miss
Wilson has similar tastes. First .they
played tennis together. Then' they be
came enthusiastic"; : tango partners,
Miss Wilson's attachment for Mc
No More Yielding; .
As to Home Rule
Winston Churohlll XTotifies, Anti-Home
Sulers They Mart Be Satisfied with
SU-Tear Vote Provision of BiU.
Bradford, England, March 14. "Hay
ing given -the Irish counties the right
to decide, each for Itself, 'Whether it
will accept home rule, the. British gov
eminent can go no farther? said First
liord of the Admiralty Winston Church.
Ill, in a speech this evenipg. "There
will be no more concessions made no
further yielding,"
The amended home rule bill cave a
form of local option to the Irish coun
ties on the home rule proposition," but
provided for a vote on the question
every six years. , r . . .
i u anu-nome rulers wanted one
vote to decide forever. .' ;., Churchill's
speecn answered thla demand. . t , . .
Shots at Bold Burglars
at :
to Escape the Bullets
cue vaiiea-.ine police. A J5 coin Was
taicen zrom the woman's purse.
I tried hard to hit them," said Mrs.
W right this morning. "It made me so
angry that two ibig, lazy men . should
try to steal from us. If the first two
cartridges had discharged. I know
would have hit one of themfor they
were close and I had good aim. Mv
house was ransacked from kitchen to
parlor, but the next time they bother
me, I'll shoot one. . t '- .
Entrance to the home was gained by
raising the dining room window. Exit
was made through ' the front door,
which they opened with. a key taken
from the woman's purse.
The police were railed. Mrs.-Wright
was alone at the lime, l'- " ...-j
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury of the United
Adoo's daughter Nona drew them still
closer together. At length they real
ized that they were in love. The wed
ding, it was Stated, will be a, very
simple, family affair.:
In the meantime McAdoo will be per
haps the-busiest man in the country,
organizing, the reserve system . under
inenew currency law.
- JSi. jrisscwif e was Sarah H. Fleming.
McAdoo was born In - Marietta, Ga.,
October 3, 183. '
He (s the son of a former Judge, who
was also a soldier, attorney general of
Tennessee and prof essor in, , the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He - moved to
New York in 1892. conceived the Hud-
son-river tunnel systemi organized the
company that built it and was its pres
ident until 19 IS when he was appointed
secretary of the treasury... He was act
ing chairman of the Democratic na
tional committte during . much of the
campaign that resulted in the election
of Wood row Wilson to the presidency.
TO STOP SCHOOL
USING CIGARETTES
Men and Women i of ' Many
t Crafts Band Themselves to
'Secure Law Enforcement,
School principals, business. men, mln
Isters,. teachers, representatives of
women's clubs and parent-teacher as
sociations met this morning in the
rooms of the school board in the court.
house and organized an Anti-Tobacco
campaign, in , which ' thev lhava been
given assurance of the cooperation, of
tne larger tobacco dealers.
The purpose or the campaign will
he to prevent the use of cigarettes and
otner forms of tobacco among school
boys. Though, state and. city laws for
bid the sale and use. ana provide pen
alties, it was stated that 15 to 50 per
cent or ; ooys in various schools ' had
contracted the cigarette habit.
A board of 21 . members .was ap
pointed to enlist a membership of 1000
in the league. The board is composed
of L.. R. Alderman, chairman; P,
Mcintosh, Mrs. R. E.,Bondurant. Mrs.
i. xi. walker, J. w. Palmer; Mrs.
Lesser Cohen, H. C. Crum, : Mrs. J. J!
Hogan, Sig Sichel, E. W. Duffy of the
M. A. Gunst company, - Mrs. - C. -rW.
Hay hurst. Dr. John G. Abele,4 D; E.
Keasey, Father E. V. Q'Har'a, Miss
Grace B. DeGraff, Dr. Hill, Dr. J. R.
Wilson, Mrs. Frederick1 Eggert. C. D.
Mlnton, Dr. J. E. Snyder, Dr. John H
Boyd, r- . ;
Police authority win' "ba nought to
report violation of - laws forbidding
sale of tobacco to boys under 21, In
the same way that a citizens' commit
tee especially deputized with police
authority has curbed violations of the
speed . ordinance by automobiles.
A survey by schools will be made to
determine how many boys have become
cigarette "fiends."
Publicity methods will be employed
to impress the evils of the practice.
.War was declared on the system of
advertising "smart", clothes which, al
ways ahows young fellows In tight fit
ting garments and cigarettes-In their
mouths. It was asserted ; that - from
(Coopladed on Pge Two, Colnma Three)
CHILDREN'S LEAP SAVES
New Tork,' March 14. During a fire
in an apartment house today the .three
children of Assario Gasparion Jumped
from the third .floor into the arms Of
a friend, au three escaping unhurt.
CAMPAIGN
ORGAN ZED
BOYS
Place in June
States. . -
HERE'S CHANCE TO WIN
A $5 HAT IN THE WATER
Men Can Read 300 Meters
Qaiiy, Declares-Chief Clerk
Kayser of 'Water-Boreair
A $5 hat Is waiting for the man who
says meter readers of the water bureau
cannot read S00 meters a day if he Is
right.. .
1 11 will, furnish, the hat, the best
can , find for the money, if the man
who-: says' , it can't be done , is right,"
said Chief Clerk Kayser, of the water
bureau, this morning.
"One-of our men last month made a
daily average of 345 meter readings a
day.
A man working on the east side read
BOO meters in one day, between 7:30 a.
m. and 6 p. m. He wanted to see how
many he could read In a day, and he
worked longer than he is required to.
'Four men now read each month the
13,000 metered services we have, and
they only work part time at meter
reading. - I
"It r every water service in the city
(Concluded on Pag Ftre Column Four7"
NEXT SUMMERIF
METER
MOVER
NO )Cr iO- tAA-WlY COT T9 HA(E
" y
Money; Restored by I ;
Honest Taxi Driver
Satohai Containing- f300O and Diamond
Biags 'JMaA Bni Lift Behind by
Woman Who Ift Cab at Depot. '
When Julius -Burke, a driver for the
Boyd Taxicab company, looked into bis
cab after carrying Mrs. Schmidt, her
baby and her grown son to i the
Union depot from the Venable hotel
this morning, he found, therein a small
satchel, which he took to Manager C.
Arne Jr. Neither opened it, and Arne
told the driver to hurry back and de-!
liver the satchel before the train left
for Chicago. Mrs. Schmidt's home, !
Burke did so, and found hysterical
woman in the lobby, a scared son and
walling baby, which she carried in her
arms. i
'Here's your satchel." said Burke.
And the next moment his eyes popped
almost from his head. The son opened
It ,and there lay 42000 in currency, five
diamond lings and a gold, watch and
their railroad tickets.
Schmidt counted the money, then
peeled off a $5 bill, which he handed
to Burke. "That's for you," said he.
T?ou're an honest man."
All-Eail Route to
Alaska Predicted
;
m '
Talaffram Prom Premier Borden, of
Canada, Ovar Alaska BUI'S Enact
ment Prompts liana's Prophecy.;
Washington, U. C.i March 14. A tel
egram of congratulation from Premier
McBiide, of British Columbia, over the
enactment of the Alaska railroad bill
was received today by Secretary of the
Interior Lane. He replied as follows
"I take great pleasure in submitting
your cordial telegram to the president,
and trust the time will come when
Canada and America may cooperate; in
a railroad line running from Alaska
through Canada to America. The Can
adian Northern now is within 100 miles
of our border. I believe an alt rail
route from Alaska to America Is en
tirely practicable and certain to come.'
Partners to Pay
Tax Individually
Secretary of Treasury Boles Income
. Tax Will JTot Be Collected At
Source, But Prom the Individual.
Washington, March 14. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo ruled ; today
that taxes on partnership incomes are
not to . be collected from the squijce,
but held the partners Individually
liable.
Firms owning . bonds, mortgages,
trust deeds and similar corporation
obligations were instructed to file
certificates of ownership In presenting
payment -coupons - or interest- orders
and' wliciqU' cetUftcatetr arw r filed.
the tax on the Interest payments' is
not to be withheld.
700-Tear-01dGhurch
Is Burned at Neuss
i
Pamoas Thirteanth Century Edifice of
St. . Qulrlnus, aaar Duasaldorf, Ger
many, Is Destroyed by Bight Plre.'
Dusseldorf, Germany, March 14
Fire early today destroyed the famous
Thirteenth Century church of St. Quir
inus at Neuss, near here. The church
was constructed in the year 1209 and.
its tower rebuilt in 1471.
OIL MILLIONS FOR CITY
i
Cleveland, March 14. John D. Rock
efeller Intends, it is announced, to give
at least 150,000,000 to the foundation
for Cleveland's betterment. I
WE FAIL TO BEAT THE
GERMAN
COLONY
TO OPEN
Trade of 200,000 Acres of
Central Oregon Lands for
Chicago Skyscraper Dis
closes Development Plan.
THRIFTY IMMIGRANTS
TO COME THIS SPRING
News Considered of Great
est Importance to People
of Portland.
Watson P. - Davidson telegraphed
from St. Paul today to J. L. D. Mor
rison that the trade of central Ore
gon lands for the Transportation bull.-,
ing in Chicago has .been closed. The
building is valued at about $3,500,000
and the lands figuring in the deal are
to cover $1,000,000 of the price.
Mr. Davidson is president of the
Oregon & Western Colonization com
pany, headquarters of which are in
this city, and Mr. Morrison Is the
company's sales manager. L. W. 'Hfil.
president of the Great Northern rail
way, is one of the principal stock
holders in the. company.
Of greatest Interest in connection
with the transaction to the people of
Portland and Oregon, and particularly
to the central part of the state, is
the announcement from Mr. Davidson
that the land involved, approximately
200,000 acres, will at once be colou
ised by thrifty Germans.
Colonists to Coma Boon.
The trade haa been under way for
several months and in the meantime
the syndicate taking over the land has
been studying the problem of placing
settlers without delay.
Consummation of the deal is taken
to Indicate that this problem has been
solved and that this very spring the
colonists will begin to pour onto the
lands which are located in Crook
county, east of Prinevllle, and within
reasonable distance of the Hill and
Harriman lines running into central
Oregon by way of the Deschutes river
canyon.
"I have only meager details concern
ing the deal," said Mr. Morrison this
morning, "but Mr. Davidson haa tele
graphed me that It has been closed.
However, I understand that the land ia
to bo settled by Germans and that colo
nisation will begin - without delay.
There are about 200,000 acres in the
tract. and they are in a district that
has considerable precipitation and
where diversified farming is carried
(Concluded oo Pas Fire. Colnma live)
Death Premonition
Quickly Fulfilled
Assistant icaaager of Wiley B
Company Phones Friend Death Zs
Hear; Dies la His Arms.
San Francisco. March 14. Assist
ant Manager I T. Boyd of the Wiley
B. Allen company telephoned early
today from his room in a .local hotel
to the company's manager, Frank
Arviz, his friend, that although he
did not feel badly he had a premoni
tion he was about to die. Arvls
hastened to him and Boyd died in his
arms of heart disease.
METER REFERENDUM
UPVAST
Women Prisoners Get
Lesions in Sewing
Industrial Heedlswork Taught City Jail
Inmates Under Direction of the Mu
nicipal Bureau for Woman.
I
A committee consisting of Mrs. C J.
Rred. Mrs. II. I Mather and vMrs,
Frank L. purse from the Episcopal So-
I cial Service league yesterday afternoon
apem irom z until ociock wim
women prisoners at the city jail, teach-j
ing sewing and industrial needle work.
Each Tuesday and Friday afternoon
hereafterj the committee will carry on
this work, under the Jurisdiction of
the municipal bureau for women.
The work yesterday consisted of cutr
ting out and sewing nightdresses for
the women prisoners. The girls were
also started sewing carpet Tags, which
are to be used as rugs for the indl
vldual beds. One girl had her first
instruction in sewing. The committee
also provided the women prisoners
with a light lunch after the sewing
lesson.
Mrs. Pankhurst Gets
Out of Jail to Dine
Six Suffragettes Seat to Jail Tor
Smashing Windows In Horn Secre
tary's Bouse la Downing Street.
London. March 14. Mrs. Emm aline I
Pankhurst was released from Holloway
rrishn aaain. todav. It included - her
seventh installment of imprisonment I
under the same sentence for 'acts of J
suffragette militancy. She was on
hunger strike and the prison physi
cians said she would die soon unless
she ate; yet it probably would kill her
to feed her forcibly.
At dawn six suffragettes, armed
wlth long handled hammers, smashed I
ins luwcr iiuut iruiu iuw t w
Secretary McKenna a residence in
Downlng, street. They did not try to
escape, were arrested, rushed to West-
minster police station and were
tenced to two months'. Imprisonment
each at hard labor in record time.
A suffragette arson squad early to-1
day burned the Olton club house and!
grandstand at Birmingham.
Streetcar Fender
Prevents Mishap
ICrs. TU. w. Hansen Palls In Proat of
Moving Car at Sixth and Washington
But Zsoapes with Bad Prlghv.
An automatic fender on a street car
yesterday, afternoon saved Mrs. I W.
Hensen pf the Rex Arms apartments,
from death or serious injury, when, she
fell In front of the car at Sixth and
Washington streets. H. Pensalt was
the motorman In charge of the car.
Ben Viereck. 495 East Pine street, as
sisted the woman from the fender to a
druar store: later she was taken home.
The fright over the accident was the
most serious Injury.
African Fishermen
Caught in Hurricane
Scores of Small Boats Swaaped la
Keary Sea and 150 natives Said to
Have Perishes.
Melilla, Morocco, March 14. That
heavy loss of life resulted from Thurs
day's hurricane along the North Afri
can coast was learned from reports
which began to come In today. Be
tween 60 and 75 boats, mostly small
native fishing craft, were lost. It wus
believed the death roll would reach at
least 150.
Merry Robbers Crack
Sate and Escape
i
Biz Masked Ken Crack Jokes as Ths7
Tie TTp Watchman and Wreck Strong
Box With Dynamite.
Chicago, March 14. Laughing and
Joking among themselves, six masked
men early today held up Night Watch
man Joseph Goldstein and John Brack
ets at the Hartman Furniture com
pany's store here, dynamited the safe
and escaped with $15,000 cash, leaving
f400,ooo in money oraers ana otner
not easily negotiable paper.
Tokio Police Search
j Officials' Homes
s
More Arrests la Havy Oraft Soandal
Sxpected to Follow Drastio Action
by the Japanese. O-overnment.
Tokio, March I4.v-Many domiciliary I
searches were made by the police to
day for evidence in connection with
navy graft. The Homes or some of I
the highest officials In the department
were ransacked. It was expected mors
arrests would follow.
Methodist Minister
Murdered on Road
Body of Her. D. H. Heck Pound Sar-
eral Hours After He Had Been shot
to Death. , '
Fort Smith, Arle. . March- 11. Rev.
D. N. Keck, s Methodist clergyman.
, was found today, shot - dead, la the
road near Winters. He had been dead
for hours. The aotnortties had not
an Inkling who was bis assassin, ' He
was being sought with bloodhounds.
Competent Business .
Man at 88 Years
Jury Plods Peseadero BUHioaalra Cap-
able ) of Taking Cars of His Own
'Affairs. ' '; - . .- ("- -
- San Franclfsco, March 14. i-"A Jury
found SLoren Coburn, II," th' Peseadero
millionaire whose competency has been
questioned, of sound mind and capai.lo
of 'managing his owa affairs.
PAS
E SHOUljD BE
ED OR
T BACK HOI
Ou Canntn
wO oaYS oenaiOf
Chamber-
lain, in Comrrie! ting on Of
ficial Report oy Speech by
Ambassador ;t(. England
KN 0 WLAN D, : LAf FERTY, ;
CRITICIZE PRESIDENT'
Minority Reports gjall Repeal
of Free Tolls fcusillani- -,
mous Policy.
Sal ,
(Washington Rtima offrh Journal.!
Washington. March sill. Demanding ;
that Ambassador Pagaibe recalled or
muscled. Senator Chamberlain todar
gave the following interview: .
The official sterrogrxpfilc.reDort of
Ambassador Page's fneech at the
Chamber of Commtrte binnut m
naon is published thla morning, and
11 nt only confirms ; but intensifies
the utter impropriety f! the language
used as firet reported; fi
He pretends to quoUifrom the pres
ident's recent mesaagaj j on tiie tolls
question and uses language which ths
president never Used frectly or 'in.'.i-
rectly, and in this pret4ided quotation
ouCaia iua.i iiuj presiaent S voire
was the voice of the Pfople. The off i-
cial report shows thatf be did ua the '
language attributed totitn In my reso-
kTDTMI77
IlLI I IIIUUM.
sen-iiutlon, that We have Constructed the
j Panama canal for yoi??Uhe British),
for I am speaking wBh, arrest franit-"
ness and not with what t- mm.iim..
called diplomatic indirection, but 1 will
wuiy nat 4g: adds greatly
to the pleasure of buiMing that great
work tiat It is you tS British) who
will most profit by it. Sj j -The
report further how that he
did say The Monroe -Boctrlno meant
only this, that the Unitexl States would
prefer that no Euroblean' srovernmrnt
I Bn2ta in more landln ths world,
Thera lit nothlnir (nb'ih. t
port to show any puliation or excuse
for these misrepresentations, as to the
attitude of the people Mt this country,
or laying down such afs infamous ver
sion of the Monroe Dextrine. This Is
the second time ; this l&hbassador has
placed' the American people in a false
light before the British public and the
powers or Kurope. v
"He ought 4o. be trailed .for the
honor of our country jgad If he is not,'
some method ought to found to mus
sls ' him and make It r impossible for
him to further ralaret ;eseot the voice
of the people of : the ilted States.' .
LAFFERTY, KN0WLAND
IN REPORTS' BLAME
PRESIDENT WILSON
Washington. March! ! 14. Charalns?
President Wilson wlthP-having yielded
to England's demands at America's ex-.
pense. Congressmen- tK.nowland and
Lafferty made separate minority re
ports to the bouse rSoday from the
lnterstste and foreign .-"commerce com- . -
nuiiee on me propose : repeal or rree
passage for American' ships through'
the Panama, canal. 5i -
British domination. Ktiowland's reDort .:
asserted, caused the Pffjsldent's demsn.l :
xor repeat ana me aoasaonment of the .
United SUtes logical attitude under
the Monroe doctrine! 4 "I vigorously
protest," it continued, "against any at- '
tempt to force oongrea. througb legls- -
Osclnded on Pace T4. Cotuan Teer)
GLASS ON RESERVE CITIES
Washington, March .14. Congress
man Glass, addressing,, a college busi
ness class, said New. Tork. Chicago -
and Ban Francisco certainly, amd Bos
ton, perhaps, Richmond or Washington,
.Atlanta, New ; Orleans,
HL Iuls.
Kansas City and Minneapolis probably
I will.be chosen as rearto cities under
I new currency w
Representative Glass denied, this aft
ernoon that he ihad given out any an
nouncement as -to all the cities to b
Included in the' regional reserve bank
list. He said be merely named soma
cities as illustrations of how the re-
serve law would work.?
Of course, he said, ' "anybody can
figure that Chicago.- "St, Inls, New .
Tork and San f Francisco will be re
serve cities, but I know nothing about
the others.- f ' :
jtiur nam appears
either phone book
yoa.t can teUrpbone
youf ad to . , . .
T I ? l
snf have it charged.
BlliNiwilt be mailed
to tou the following
da5? for payment. -
- Tie Journal cannot
gu-ante accuracy or .
HBrn refponstbillty
forrors of any kind
ocoiirring - in . tele-
I
phoned advertisement. .
T
p.