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5 Cents-What About Your Garden? iSee The Sunday journal ; Tomorrow-5;rCeitfe
,mr vrv XTl 4 Entered a. eond-cl-ai Mattaf,
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. .V oY-T.
VWL. WiW. . PoMnfftea. PoirtUnd. Orecoa.
I- and Magazine on ihe BtTeet, this I AH.U M I " rSarSST I
: JggffiS?,MdflUF" j S Jid PS&g W,, Loa Angeles ...n St Paul 1 .
JURORS STILL
DELIBERATING
IN RED TRIAL
Evidence Turned Over to Men
. at 10:20 Friday Night; They
Retire Without Discussion)
Early Verdict Not Expected.
By Fred II. McNeil
'Over The Journal's Special LaAed Wira)
Monteano, Wash., March IS. Al
though the case was put In their
hands at 10:20 Friday night, the
Jurors In the Centralia Armistice
day murder trial apparently did not
begin their deliberations until they
had breakfasted this morning.
The 12 men elected a foreman imme
diately after retiring last night, then
expressed a desire to go to bed. At 8
O'clock this morning they were marched
r down to a. restaurant for a hearty feast.
I They returned to the courthouse after
? the meal antl were locked up for what
j ill believed t be their first discussion
; of the cae.
juoge wuson tame iotmn cn.motri ,
at 9 o'clock, hut there was no indication
'that the 12 men who are to decide the
fate of the 10 defendant!, had any in
formation to impart to him or any de
ll to ark for further Instructions.
Because of the number of men ac
cused and the amount of evidence to be
weighed, the general opinion is that the
jurors will not reach a verdict one way i
or another inutile the next 24 hours. !
SHERIFF HAS WARRANTS
Complaints charging each of the de
fendants with murder In the first de
gree In connection with the slaying of
, Arthur McKI fresh were given to Sher
iff Jeff r.artells this morning by Proso-
cutor Herman Allen of Levls county
and will be served In the courtroom If
they arc acquitted of the charge t.f
j killing Warren O. Grimm.
1 If any one of the defendants Is freed
In tbe Jury's verdict. Allen declared he
' will be rearrested on the new nainler
charge.
; It is significant that the defendant
'- Hike Sheehan. is named on the . infor
mation on a charge of killing McEl-
fresh, although "it is the general opin
ion, even among the attorneys, that if
any of the defendants are freed, Shee-
.'han will he among them.
fcHKEHAN ARB1VCS LATE
The ptOHfrntion admitted that Shee
han did not arrive in Centralia until
''. the night before Armistice day and hart
little, if imy, knowledge of any purport
' ed plan to fire upon the paraders. Shee-
ban wm ihown by witnesses of Ihe
state to have taken no part In any of
. the .hrot i nsfF.
Arthur McKlfresh. whose death is
t Concluded on Pits Two. Column Thrra)
OFFICE 10 CLOSE
rJiscontinuanee of the entire wood
and ptcel construction departments
And the repairs division of the
Kmergency Fleet corporation in this
city will be made May 1 and all
affairs in this district managed by
these organizations will be handled
through the Puget Sound headquar
ters of the corporation after that
date.
,. Final winding up of the fieri corpora
tion program In thlf district was an
riounced only this morning although the
matter is said to have been pending for
several weeks. I'p until noon today no
appeal had been entered by any of the
local civic bodies over this seemingly
arbitrary removal to the Sound district.
Abolition of the roniand offices of
these thrre units will be complete. One
man will probahly.br left to oversee re
pair work,rbut even this is not definite.
I The preprfi personnel includes from 50
! to fin - Pot tlanders.
;. Although headquarters for this dis
trict will be In Seattle. It i not belioved
that any of the present employes of the
r'leet corporation will go to the Puget
Found city. All the chief executives
said this morning that they would re
main in Portland to assume various po
sitions. The division of operations and the
' supply and sales unit of tbe corpora
tion will likely remain here, but even
.operation may be consolidated at a later
date so that all shipping bosrd affairs
will he handled through Seattle and
Sun Francisco.
Ijirgesi of alt the departments af
fected by the discontinuance order will
be the wood ship construction depart
ment, in charge of I.. J. Wentw-orth.
(Concluded nn Pag.' Three, Column One)
;McCormick Seeks to
Repudiate Wilson's
t- Opinion of France
Washington. March 13. (U. P.) The
senate is to be asked to repudiate Presi
dent Wilson's statement that the gov
ernment of France is in the hands of
militarists and imperialists.
Senator McConnick. Illinois, a Re
publican, expects shortly to Introduce
a resolution, he said today, stating It
to be the sense of the senate that, if
France should in the future be unjustlv
attacked by a foreign foe the United
States would view such an attack with
great concern and would not stand by
idly, and further that it should be made
: clear that the senate does not concur in
'the assertions of the president in the
'if- letter t Senator' Hitchcock- . -
Sn PNG
BOARD
Wood in the East
Is a Soldier, But
In the West He Is
Called a Doctor
"Washington, March 13. The
charges and counter charges be
tween the followers of Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood and Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, which
have enlivened the Republican pre
convention contest, continued apace
today when Lowden supporters here
alleged that although General Wood
is portrayed to Eastern voters in
his regular uniform, ho is known to
Western voters only as Dr. Wood, a
sedate gentleman in civilian clothes.
Representative Frank L. Smith of
Illinois, who is in Chicago In charge of
Lowden headquarters, issued a state
ment in which he said :
"The managers of General Wood's
campaign have recently complained
that certain Republicans who are un
friendly to the general's candidacy have
paid that the generals interests are
suffering because he must make his
campaign in the- uniform of the army,
They graciously absolve (Governor Low
den of any personal responsibility for
these reports, but seek to intimate tflat
some of the governor's supporters are
tne responsible parties. Let me say em
piratically that this is a type of politics
to which Lowden managers have not
resorted.
"If such a regrettable statement has
been made by anyone, it can be attrib
uted only to the confusing fact that the
members of General Wood's campaign
in the West speak of him only as Dr.
Wood and display i only those photo-
graphs which show'bim In civilian at
tire, while in the East he is designated !
always as General Wood, and his mili
tary photographs are used to the ex
clusion of all others. It is probable
that General Wood, far from being
handicapped by his uniform, which is
honored by everyone. iB suffering from
the inconsistencies of his own mana
gers." E
A committee of up-state newspa
per publishers met at the Portland
Press club this morning to discuss
the paper shortage and other prob
lems vital to the success of their
business. Prank Jenkins of the Eu
gene Register, was chairman of the
meeting and others present wer:
Lee Drake, representing the Pendle-
ton East Oregonian and Astoria
Budget: Colonel Carl Abrams of the
Salem Statesman : E. M.. Reagan, of
the Albany Herald, and Lloyd
Riches, of the Oregon City Enter
prise. Riches is secretary of the
Oregon State Editorial association.
There are 2b daily papers in the state
outside of Portland and all are handi
capped by the scarcity of white paper.
No action was taken at today's meeting,
according to Riches, beyond tentative
plans for an investigation of the source
of supply and the probability of relief
from the threatened parer famine.
Almost of equal Importance to the
publishers is the scarcity of labor.
Wages paid to printers in the smaller
towns of the state are higher than ever
before. Riches said, but It is impossi
ble to secure men to operate the plants.
An advertising campaign Is proposed in
Kastern cities to secure printers and
pressmen, hut advices received from
Eastern and Middle Western states in
dicate a serious shortage of labor In
those sections and relief is doubtful.
Mexicans Slain by
Carranza Soldiers
Defending Prison
San Antonio, Texas. March 13. fl. K.
R. ) Several workers were killed when a
mob attempting to liberate three labor
agitators from the state penitentiary at
Puebla. Mexico, was charged by Car
ranza troops. It was learned from an
official source here this afternoon.
The attack on the penitentiary fol
lowed a meeting at the Hidalgo theatre
attended by several hundred clothing
workers which broke into cries of ac
claim for ' free Russia" and the Bolshe-
vlki. Cries of "Down with the Mexican
government !" were also heard.
Alfonso Cabrera, governor of the state,
has issued drastic orders threatening de
portation of the foreign laboring element
should disorders continue.
Forty-Cent Gas by
Fall, Is Predicted
Washington. March 13. (TJ. P.) .
Forty cent gasoline is in sight, accord-
Ing to Joseph Phelan, shipping board oil
eXOcrt.
"I shall not be surprised to see this
record price reached In Aujrust or Sej-
tember." said Phelan. "it may not. stoti
at 40 cents.
"The increasing price of gas is due
directly to the autrageous Increase in
consumption."
All U. S. Soldiers
Are Out of Siberia
Washington. March IS. (L N. S.)
All American forces have been evacu
ated from Siberia, the war department
announced late today. Mall lor these
forces should be forwarded : to ' Manila.
ED TORS D SCUSS
PAPER n AG
TAX DUE ON
GRANT LAND
PI BY U
Settlement of Over $500,000
Claim of Coos and Douglas
Counties Is Final Chapter in
Oregon & California Land Case
Back taxes, due Coos and Douglas
counties from the Coos Bay Wagon
Road grant lands have been paid
by the government, the checks having-
been sent to the county treasur
ers of Coos arid Douglas counties
last night by Harry E. Laughlin,
chief of the field division of the gen
eral land office, who is acting as
disbursing: officer for the depart
ment of the interior.
The amount due Coos county totaled
J 136,141.68, and that due Douglas county
$55,079.27.
When the act determining the con
troversy between the federal government
and the wagon road company was en
acted, tt was provided in It that all back
taxes due the counties should be paid
by the government, but not until Oswald
West had been commissioned by the two
counties to go to Washington as their
representative. The bill had been held
up and the claims of the counties were
in danger of not being given due con
sideration by congress.
As a result of his mission it was writ
ten into the law that the amounts due
the counties should be determined and
paid. The transmission of the govern
ment checks closes the long contest for
the recovery of these lands for the pub
lic, first by suit instituted by the gov
ernment to cancel the grant, and later
by a compromise between the govern
ment and the grantees by which the
lands were returned as a result of, and
by means of the congressional act.
U. S. SUB IS ASHORE
Mare Island Navy Yard. VallejO,
Cal., March 13. 1 1. N. S.) The
United States submarine H-l is
ashore at Santa Marguerita. off Mag
dalena bay, Lower California, ac
cording to a message sent to naval
officials here today.
The submarine has piled on the rocks,
but the crew has made shore, the di--
patch said. Whether the submarine will
be a loss is not stated in the telegram
received here.
Japanese Reported
To Have Landed
Arms for Mexicans
San Antonio, Texas, March 13. (U.
P.) Reports were received here today of
the landing several days ago at Manza
Ulo, Mexico, on the Pacific coast, of a
shipment of arms from Japan, convoyed
by the cruiser Yakuma. The shipment
was said to consist of artillery and was
brought on a merchant fhip.
Washington Doubts It
Washington, March 13. (I. N. S.)
Neither the fitate department nor the
military intelligence service had reports
Jon the supposed landing of arms at Man-
zanillo by a Japanese vessel, it was
stated this afternoon. Military intelli
gence officers stated that a similar re
port some tw omonths ago had been un
founded. Work Begins on Road
j To Lost Lake, Beauty
Spot in Hood Region
Work has been started upon the road
to Lost lake. T. H. Sherrard. district
forest inspector, said this morning. The
forest service hopes to have it finished
to the lake early in the summer. The
road will connect Portland to Lost lake.
one of the most beautiful spots In the
Mount Hood region, via the Hood River
valley in one day's easy journey. -when
the hard surfacing of the roads to Hood
River and to the lake is completed.
Edwards Refuses to
Run for Presidency
Trenton, N. J., March 13. (I. N. 8.)
Governor Edward I. Kdwards today an-
nounced be would not permit his name
to be placed on the presidential prefer
ential primaries in different states of
the country. In a letter to Ora L.
, Sawin. who filed the Edwards nomina
tlon petition In Indiana. Governor Ed-
n n atalA KbIWmI tH fian Pro
i cisco convention should be composed of!
j unpledged Democrats, free to choose
their own candidate.
Emigration Exceeds
Immigration Total
New York, March 13. Since January
1 emigration has exceeded Immigration
by 8000, it was declared by Representa
tive Isaac Siegel of the house immigra
tion committee. Fifty-three thousand
have come to America's shores since
January 1. while 61.000 have emigrated,
the. majority to Poland and Ctecho
Slovakia, f . - --
NMAGDALENABAY
FORMER EMPEROR WIIHEIM'S
FRIEND SEIZES
OF HUNS WITHOUT BLOODSHED
11
n
01 DINARCHY
IS RESTORED
If Attempt Is Made to ' Return
Kaiser to Throne, Allied Ar
mies .Will Move Against Berlin;
Marshal Foch Summons Council
Paris, March 13. (U. P.) tf"he
terms of the treaty of Versailles will
ho carried out by the new German
government. It- wag announced to
newspaper men In Berlin today by a
press bureau established by the new
government.
London, March 13. (I. X. S.) An
I Exchange Telegraph dlspatc'.i from
Paris says that revolutionary troops
in Berlin have proclaimed a mon
archy. In the event of an attempt by the
German revolutionists to restore the
Hohenzollern dynasty In Germany,
an allied army will move upon Ber
lin at once, it was learned this after
noon. Paris. March 13. (C. P.) Mar
shal Foch today summoned a spe
cial meeting of the supreme coun
cil to consider the German revolu
tion. London. March 13. (TJ. P.) A
Berlin dispatch reports that the
western part of the eity has been
occupied by the revolutionists. The
eastern part of the city, the dispatch
said. Including government build
ings, is held by loyal republicans.
PARIS IS STIRRED AS IT
WAS IN AUGUST OF 1914
Parish, March 13. (IT. P.) The Ger
man monarchists' coup in Berlin cre
ated intense excitement here, the people
evincing- tbe greatest interest since the
series of war declarations In August,
191.
Many expressed the belief that they
would have, to don uniforms again. Of
ficinla refused to comment, awaiting
official confirmation.
Extra editions of afternoon newspa
pers were tern from the hands of the
newsboys by anxious citizens. who
crowded about the newspaper offices.
The German peace delegation received
a message direct from Berlin at 9 a. m
declaring there had been no bloodshed
up to that time.
Delegates said they considered them
selves as still representing the govern
ment of President Ebert
The Germans haunted Paris newspa
per and cable offices, anxiously scan
ning every line of news from the Teu
ton capital.
ASTORIA BASE IS
GIVEN RECOMMEND
Washington. March 13 (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) The 1921 naval appropria
tion bill to be reported out next
week on approval of the sub-committee
of the house naval affairs
committee, will carry an Item auth
orizing a submarine base at Astoria,
Or., at the mouth of the Columbia
river.
This is the only base on the Pacific
coast recommended by Secretary Daniels
that will have Immediate development,
according to an agreement reached by
the sub-committee.
Necessity for economy caused the sub
committee to turn down' the secretary's
recommendations for a great navyyard
and base at San Francisco, an auxiliary
base at Ran Diego and submarine bases
at Los Angeles and Port Angeles. Wash.
. The entire naval appropriation bill
will appear with $165,000,000 sliced from
Daniels' recommendations.
The estimated cost of the submarine
base at Astoria is 11.600.000. The bill
will carry $250,000 to begin work.
Representative McArthur said last
night that the proposed amount is suf-
"ci"t to ar1 ?" Prelimlnary work un-
til the end of the comingv, fiscal year,
when a new appropriation will be avail
able. The entire committee on naval affairs
will meet Monday to receive the report
of the subcommittee. Representative
McArthur is confident that the Tongue
Point item will not be changed.
There are soil mr rocks In its
pathway, as the appropriation will be
subject to point of order when the bill
comes up in the bouse. - Because new
legislation Is not in order on appro
priation bills, McArthur hopes to pre
vent its defeat by that method, how-
evV- Anl a m nn ... , , nf .a naval rvm
mittee. he will have tbe hacking of that
committee in his effort to keep Tongue
Point in the bUL
DOWN AND OUT LEADERS
HERK are the heads of the German republican government,
who have been deposed by the monarchist group in Ger
many. Above is Franz Ebert, first; arid possibly only
president of Germany. Ebert, prior to the revolution, was a
saddler. Below is Gustav Noske,' ministerof defense in Ebert's
cabinet and the man who put down the Spartacan revolts last
year.
O.S.
HUNS IS 14.000
Washington, March 13. (I. N. S.)
There are approximately 14.000f
soldiers now in German territory
AM AMONG NAOEN SENDS OUT
it was stated at the war department 1 prornlslng that the new gov
this afternoon, and these forces are-Cernrnent would carry out the terms
under the supreme command of
Marshal Foch, under the terms of
the armistiCC ,
The American array of occupation
numbers 85,000 men, under the command
of Major General Henry T. Allen, and
there are 6000 additional troops under
Brigadier General WiUiam H. Sage,
sent into German territory to supervise
the Slleslan plebiscite.
While both the war and state depart
ments were without confirmation of re
ports of the German revolution, it was
the opinion of officials that American
or allied forces could not be used un
less the revolutionists should take steps
which threatened violation of the terms
under which the allied forces of occu
pation are in Germany.
Officials here were greatly Interested
in the reports of the revolution, but
were reluctant' to comment upon the
possible effects.
The allied forces are in -Germany to
"maintain order," a high official .of
the war department stated this after
noon. ?
Marshal Foch and the individual cam
manderfl may take . any action they see
fit when there threatens to be disorder.
It was believed here that any attempt
to restore the HohcnzoUerns would be
j interpreted as a step against the peace
I and order ,of Germany and would -be
oUoM by action by-f alUed. forces,
II
NEWS OP REVOLT
v
Washington, March 13. (t. P.)
The Nauen wireless in 'Germany
today sent broadcast a proclama-
. I : U S T7 W .
i I lion atiiiouncing-.uverLiii ui xjucii.
i or the peace treaty.
Tile receipt of this proclamation here
wna the T nlted States rnvfirnmpnt
I rffllQt n-nrH that the revolution
I had taken place.
The Nauen station had been closed
for the last 48 hours.
The proclamation was the first mes
sage sent out upon reopening.
, The proclamation declares that the
old ; Ebert government was really the
reactionary government.
The revolution Is called a domestic
affair for Germany, concerning no other
nation.
Under Ebert. Germany was on the
"brink of economic and moral collapse."
and the only way to save the country
was to form a new government, the
proclamation continued.
It invites tne populace to nelp the
new government In order to bring well
being to the nation again.
The proclamation says that .the old
government declared for freedom, of
the press and at the same time shut
down marry newspapers.
The Ebert regime ostensibly stood for
popular freedom, but in reality sup
pressed freedom, according to the mani
fest. (
MONARCHISTS SEIZE REINS
AT MUNICH AS ELBERT FALLS
Basle, tfarch 13. U. P.) Monarch
ists seised the government at Manlch at
the- same Urns the Ebert administration
was overthrown in Berlin, a Berlin dia-
patch, lata today assarted.
DICTA TORSHIP
knot! FM GOB f
DR. WOLFGANG KAPP RULES
Minister of Defense Noske Senses Revo
lution Too Late and Meets Over
throw as He Plans to Take Plotters
By Carl
P.y The
Berlin, March 1S-
(TJ.
been overthrown. j -
Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, president of the Fatherland party, has assumed
the chancellorship.
General Luttwitzls minister of defense,
The revolution was peaceful. The government's fall followed an-
nouncement yesterday that a re'olutionary plot had been discovered. Th
plot, fostered by the reactionaries, including monarchists and pan-Gar
manists, involved sections of the army.
Gustav Noske, minister of defense, immediately ordered the arrest of j
Dr. Kapp and Captain Pabat, but it was too late.
The marine brigade, headed by Commanders Ehrhardt and Loeww .
stetz. 'which had been billeted at Doberitz.. penetrated the city this morning
after negotiations wth the government had failed. The government ra '
fused the conditions asked by the revolutionists.
Troops of the reichswehr, which had been guarding the government
buildings, deserted tfielr posts without offering resistance to the marines
who occupied the WTUhelmstrasse and Unter den Linden.
The government withdrew and a general strike was declared.
Ebert Reported in Flight;
Monarchists Assume Power
Easle. March 13. V. P- tTn-
con firmed dispatches from Berlin
today "report that (tie monarchists
had completely occupied the Ger
man capital.
Dr. Kapp, the new chancellor, it
was said, had Issued a decree dis
solving the constituent assembly and
announcing that new elections will
be held as soon as conditions permit.
Former President Ebert was said to
Allies Are Now Face to Face
With Newer Hun Problems
London. March 18. (XT. P.)
Revolutionary troops entered Berlin
today, a news agency dispatch as
serts. The revolutionists declared
the government overthrown. Dr.
Wolfgang Kapp was named chan
cellor. A Berlin --dispatch from Carl T.
Groat, United Press staff corres -
,
pondent. confirmed the news agency
dispatch that the government of
President Ebert. first head of the
'.new German republic, has been over-
: thrown
r. j, . v.
: The Berlin dispatch did not men-
tion the "revolutionary troops," how -
I ever. It is said the revolution was
"peaceful." Earlier dispatches had
said the relchswehr and public se-
curity forces of Gustav Noske had
been confined to their -barracks and
ordered tobe ready for any emerg
ency. WHAT ALLIES FACE
The revolution will bring the allies
face to face with these problems:
Forcing the new government to ad
here to the treaty of Versailles.
Securing stronger guarantees from j
Holland that the former kaiser, now t
Interned In the Dutch nation, will be
so guarded that there will be no oppor
tunity for his return to Germany.
Forcing the new government to ad
here to the allied decision to make Ger
many punish her own war guilty by
trial before a German tribunal at Lelp-,
lig.
General von Luttwits, who was com
mander of the first relchswehr -group
and a lieutenant to Noske, apparently
was guilty of complete deception to his
chief. He was accused by Die Frelheit
yesterday of being implicated In the
plot when it was first discovered ny tne
government. Noske never has been ac
cused of disloyalty to the Ebert gov
ernment WORKED ITT SECRET
Today's successful coup was tbe re
sult of careful preparation, both by
propaganda among the masses and care
ful work among army officers by the
reactionaries.
Radical and industrial outbreaks gave
them their first chance. At the. time
of the Spartacan outbreaks, when grave
fears were felt, in silled circles for the
safety of the government, the Farv-
Gerouuiisu and monarchist, did every
thing te their power to AbTt4 Pre
D. Groat
government of President Ebert hi
have fled from Berlin. The monarchist
re controlling all the publlo buildings.
Including the telegraph offices, the ad
vices asserted.
A proclamation, signed by Kapp and
General Luttwiti, stated :
"The former government has caaaed
to exist. Entire authority baa passed
Into the hends of Direttor Kapp from
Koenlgnburg. The new chancellor la
forming a grovernment of order, llbartjr
and action."
The Prussian diet has been dissolved.
Kapp is said to be a notorious mon
arch! Jit.
Ident Kbert. Noske, however, succeeded
In bolstering up the strength of tha ad
ministration by ruthlessly repressing
each outburst.
The reactlonsrles found their next
opportunity when the sliled demands
for punishment of the (ierman war
guilty and list of accused were for-
wsrded to Berlin. The llsts"brourht a
i storm of Indignation from every" circle
' of German opinion. The Kbert govern
; turned the
allies thst It could not dare not torn
thfl accuwsd ovcr to th for
: before entente military tribunals.
( KAPP FOR KAIftF.R.
! Dr. Kapp. rrho has assumed the chan-
celiorshlp. Is known a a violent reac-
tlonary and has opposed the Ebert gov
j ernment .lnce mceptlon. As head of
1 the powerful Fatherland party, he was
; considered an advocate for restoration
of the monsrehy.
Kapp has been re
in touch with the
I ported as closely
; activities of the Pan-Germanlst groups
who have been backing Field Marshal
von Hlndenburg for the presidency. Von
Hlndenburg was last reported a ac
cepting the offer to become a candidate.
Fall of the Kbert government may be
fraught with the most farreachirfe eon
srouenees. Allied leaders have mads
very effort to insure Its security, pub
(Concluded on !' Two, Column On
Editors of Christian
Science Publications
Resign; Dixon Named
Boston. March 13. ( I. I. S.
erlck Dixon, editor of the Christian Sci
ence Monitor, today was directed by
the board of trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society, also to edit
the Christian Setence Journal and the
Christian Science Bentlnel.
Resenting, they said, an effort by
David B. Ogden. secretary of ihe board
of trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing society, to "Invade the edl-.
torlal province." William P. McKensie,
editor of the two publications, resigned.
Mrs. FJJla W. Hoag. associate editor- and
Ellsha Seeley. managing editorial secre
tary, also quit. McKensie received a
salary of $12,000 a year and Mrs. Hoag .
and Seeley $6000 each.
David B. Ogden was formerly a leader -
In the local Christian Science organisa
tions, leaving for Boston in 1907 to take
up work in connection with the publish-
ing society, . Bi il a olvU engineer it
prefeesioiv ' ., - ,