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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
IV f SUMMER RESORTS ' fMcWSnl ' THE WEATHER - . J . trytiTheiJoral U Jh ?!"! , - . . ( V yvSV i-J . , Vf V ' 7, j , ? Ulo moderate arthwterly lBd. . ' ! 'IVI - ' .J? 1 - -PORTlNDOREGW J - " y'gCE .FIVE:. CENTS r,-. i m - - A V f I t i u 4- 1 1I1KFTRISF f A i ALU RATES dr; WllU , wel, aero GIVEN ROADS ' iter$tafe. tommerce Comrtiission A Authorized, Increases Totaling ' T One Billionahd a Half Yearly. yf dvances Expected to Afford the V- Roads Return of 6 Pep. Cent on All Their Investments. By Ralph I C'out li ' Vasshington, July- 31 (U.! P.) Thft Interstate commerce commission late today handed down a jformal decision, authorizing railroad to in crease freight, paiusensrer and Pull man rates approximately $1,50,000,- 000 annually. . ! r - - The same authorization was given : to . electric interurban lines and t certain passenger and freight steamship com panies operating mainly on tlij& Grea. LAkea and in the I coastwise trfide. j ( The increased rates Hill add Appro! matcly 13,000,000,000 . to commodity prices generally, according to the eco nomic principle .laud 'down Vyj: former TUU Director Walker t. Hlnjfa. who declared that freight rate Increases are - reflected from . three to five (.fold in . commodity . prices.! Railroad (officials ; contradict this, saving the reflection will be less than two-fold. j i IJfCOME ASSURER , ! - The commission figured the Sncrease will pay the roads ; 5Vi per Stent on their investment after ; paving li alt op erating charges, including the $626, 000.000 recently added ; to theb yearly wage bill by the railroad labof board. Another five-tenths per cent wjas add ed to provide for I new equipment and better service. The total return, there fore, was figured on a basis of 6 per cent.' i -v. i ... j i. The commission I decided to use the figure $18,900,000,000 to represent the railroad investment. The railroads, in " i their petition for increased rntes. re ; ported their Investments 130,091)1.872.611 i The commission thus pared $1;140.572. 61 1 from the ciai mr "of- mTtfris o N Hcials. I SI M CARATfcJ-I , If" the new rates - fall o enable the roads to pay OVfc per cept on (iheir in t vestment, the government, under the j guarantee clause of the transportation ; act, must make up the deficits out of ' the public treasury..- . ,1 , The one half of one per cent Sncrease added to cover equipment an4 better ; Mervlce generally speaking amounts : to i approximately $94,500,000,000 a year. Roado are required to file semi-annual statements with he commiaslo. listing ( Concluded on Pr TenI Column1 -fiTe) Dainty Hands Get v: Casli But Leadf) Undoing- of Pdeis Hands like, those of a womaaj--manl-1 cured to a dclicate, degree--4faturaay were presented for he appraisal of Mu nicipal judge Rossman by Joseph llar- 1 and John .Grigoj. '.' t ;i r Xearby was Pedifo Moreno, ilexican. his face cut; braise and bleeding while a badly blackened; eye surveyed the courtroom. S - ;' ' Pedro was a tetstitnonial to th pimch-ing- qualities, of . perfectly manicured hands when they ; re doubled up for action. ' . "-I. t In. the offing were Inspectors:; J. Mo loney and Horack, Who Friday night ar retted Martell and iGrlgo for jagrancy on complaint of Moreno. . I "Fifteen days, Judge Rossman ; ex claimed as he, filled the focal range with dainty "hands. L - j; THoreno declarer his countryme robbed him . of 'J80 FrWay k night The police declare, on the other hand, that) Moreno accepted an Invitation to play cards with the two and when i he discovered . that dainty handa were proving his financial undoing he Started a fight that he couldn't finish. -I ' ' j - "He's an honest laborer." the icourt is said Jo have mused: ' in the ' ease of the, much abused Mexican, "and he'Js lost a pile of money to those neat lHtleihands.7 Otherwise, Deputy District Attorney "Dick Delch declared, "I'd have) hauled him up for vagrancy; too." " ; -. J. , Fatalities " Are! Analyzed Pedestrians! at Fau It -i ' By War A. Irvine f -i ' . Jn a week of negligence approaching that practiced in iPortland before In auguration of the I accident prevention (campaign three people lost their" lives within , the city and a fourth tit Mult- nonian county In motor vehicje aqci-: Vdents. In , the three esses in which they 'were involved police authorities i charge pedestrians with entire respon-i Had the pedestrians exercised even ordinary care." 1 Traffic " investigator 1'reiburg declaresli ... they would not have lost theh- lives." 1 The collisions: occurred ) purely through 'carelessneus on tho - part of pedestrians." la . the statement pf Cap tain Lewis; "A thorough investigation shows no violation! of law - by ithe au tomobile drivers tnd they- are in no way responsible for the fatal conse Quences." --j . .. One aged majj walked Into the side f a passing automobile and wa hurled to the pavement 1 fatilly injured; ; A 13 Year Old Boy Irowris in Willamette WinStorrGreen Sinks to Death in EightFeet of Water After Calling" for. Help. Winston Green, aged 13, son of the Rev. Axel Green,superlntendent of Emanuel hospital, residing at 200 Graham avenue, was drowned about 6 . o'clock Saturday evening while swimming in Willamette river about 200 feet south of Portland Flouring mills.' " . Young Green was in company with a crowd of 75 or more youths, and when tie cried for help they thought he'wtts Joking. He sank in about eight feet of water. . " R. F. Landrunj. 15 years old, of 112 K!iott street, "dived and recovered the body, i After getting it to the beach, the alarm was given, and Harbor Pa trolmen ' Prehn and Vodderberg worked with a pulmotor for nearly , an hour In their effort to recuseitate the lad. The body was taken to the . morgue. Besides his. parents, Winston leaves a brother, Morton, aged 10 years. Win ston was a pupil at the Kliot school. News Index -. TikUj'i Sunday Journal I Complete in Eight Editorial 5 Section 2. I'e 2. Foreign Clique in Europe to Boost Harding Section 1, Tage ?. Turkish Cabinet Kesisns Sectioa 1 . - Page 4. National ' Blanket IUe OlTen Boada Section t. Pace 1. Lawrence Write of Cox Section 1; Page 2. Cox to Be Ovfrn Oeneral-r-Section . Pare 3. Queries Put to Harding Section 1, Page 3. Harding Would Change Tax Law Section 1, Page 9. Senator Borah on Stump Section 2, Page 1, Domestic - Wedding J 0 I;a After Iioroe Section 1. Page B. Wheat? Decline Sectian 1. Page 6. Ponzi Rues for f 5.000.000 Section 1, Page 8. Pig fire in Los Angeles Section 1, Page 11. Kail road Officials Uent oo Increase Section 2, Page 1. Northwest Kie Escape Capturrdr Section. 1. Page 1. Major OUbert Is legion Head Sectioa l.f .: Page l.k' I William Herrick M uwing Seotitm 1. page I. thamberlain ito Tour, State--Hection 1. Page S. Taj-lor .Slayen May Faca Execution Section, 1, Page 4 A T . . t . Auto Ucna Enforcement Ieljed Section 1. P.ag 4 " -! - ' W'enatchee I'atof Onlled Section 1, Pac 11. Waal'-ingtoa ; Kit' , CnnUon Section 1 . - Tag 19 Salem Lodge of Elka RepUca Section 2, Page S, -;.- ! " ' Portland : Woman FaUlly Injure Section 1. Page 1. Boy rrewns in Willawtte Sectioa J Page. 1. Mayor Paker to Run---Section 1, Page 1. :. July Breaks Port Jteeard Section I.. Page I, Taylor Mttnorial Indorsed Section 1. Jge 1., "ilo'er i Not Yet . After Big . Plum -Section 1, Paga a.- 1 Young- nirla Irng Vkrtinw Bection 1, Page . ComdIx Jail SUtisties -Section , Page . Mount Baker Goal or. Uazamaa seeuon 1. Pnge 8. ; - - Milk Problem Iom-Section 1.- Page 10. Foreeaiting of Weather. BecUbn 1. Page 11. How to 'Cheek Earwig Section 1. Page 11. Buyer W eel Section 2. Page 4. j. :. .BUslnesa Wews MsrkeV--Rectton 3.J Tlige 11. Finance Section 8." Page 12. Mtrin--8ectiou 3, Page 1 Ileal Estate and Building Section i. Page 1. Spot- Section 2, Pages 6 s. Automotive Section ., Pages 18" On tna Finer Side The Week in Society SeeUon 6, Pages 2-3-4. News of the Reaches Section 4, Pages B-7-8. Womea's. Club Affairs Section 4. Page 5. Fraternal Section 4, Page 8. Drama and Photoplay r-Section 8, Pages 1-4.. The. Itealm of Music Section 6, Page 5. Feature Ring LanVier's VtVUr Section 5, Page 8. ForiBoy and Girls- Seetwm !V. Page S. Educaaonal Seotion SVkzm 8-7. . ' i ' Magailna ' " Oregon. Oul-ot-ttoom (Pictorial) Section ; T, ' Pace t. : . -N, '- Hop Diamond Mystery-May Xohe Section 7. .-j Pafe.-2, ' t.::-iV: ' . . .; D W.i OnfOth, Portland Stage Hand Section T, Page 3. - . GiljC Mon.'Ur's Poison Section 7, Page 4. How Wa See Section 7. Page 5. Snm Ueath to Gat. Bride1 Bird Section 7, " " Paige : f".. J.-' T Health, Beauty and Home Section 7, Paga 7. Laay Day Tea Gowns Section 7 Page 8. ' - i ... !.. Comla ' j. i r - Section 8. Pages 1-4. young boy went to his death by sud denly appearing from behind a parked vehicle, i A woman stepped to the side of a machine she had been cranking di rectly' in the path of a passing ma chine. The victims did not take time to look for -the ears that struck them ! down.: nor did they -afford the drivers ' an -. opportunity to ' qe them. They stepped into the path of destruction before they looked. MOTORISTS BLAMELESS Not one of the machines was travel-4 lng afcove IT miles an hour. Two driv ers say they" sounded their horns be fore passing the parked vehicles. Po lice reports show thai they stopped within a car's length after - the col lision.! . ,' ,Tlu" .-idents in Portland occurred at heavy traffic arteries. Thev ban- pehed where pedestrians should expect to meet cars.. One was on Terwilliger (Concluded on- Pace Ten.. Column Three) . I a a m ' M . a at MM iM. : - I I . b . t ,,i i 'V -v . - I. . . . V ? ft J I M ' m 1 I I I 1! 1 i iwi hi I in I li ill r IVIHJ. uILdlKI IS CHOSEN AS LEGION HEAD Cioodell of Portland Named" Vice Commander, Eivers ' Adjutant and x Cookingham Treasurer. 1" Rumored Iriharmony in Convention Is.. Not Apparent in Election; AW Legislatjon ls Approv'ed. Astoria, JuJyil. Major William S.1 Gilbert of Astoria, was elected commander of i he department! of Oregon, -American Legion, Saturday afternoon. Rumbrs of lack of har mony among the! delegates. waa dis pelled when thej balloting time jar rived. G. Lane Goodell of Portland was elected vic commander; Ed ward J. Klvers of j Portland, adjutant; Prescott' "W. Cookingham of Port land, state treasurer, and the Rev. S George H. Parkinson of Corvallis, rl pna rt m pn i phnnlafn ! It required two jballots to elect state executive committeeman at large, and the outcome) was js victory for klwin Fortmiller of Albajiy; The other mem bers elected to thej executive committee were Howard Gildea. McMinnville. repr resenting-'CongressJonal District No, 1 ; George R Wilbur.) Mood River, of Dis trlct No. 2, and Ben S. Morrow, Port-" land, .District No. j3, all without oppo sition. i ' Walter.- p. Gleaon of Portland post No. 3 presented VBlIi" Follett, reUrlng state commander, with a beautiful gold watch in behalf of the state department.' till, HE. JIT uuits rrvB When Chaplain (Gilbert was notified of his unanimous selection It was by his son, who found his father in the bath tub. - Major Gilbert dressed hurriedly and dashed to the convention hall, where he was met with a spontaneous cheer which could be heard several blocks. j & , Election of delegates to the annual national -convention; at Cleveland in Sep tember required more than two' hours, and it; was not until an hour after! the convention had adjourned for good- that the outcome -as 1 known. William! B. Follett Eugene. 4ed by a big majority, in District I- Arthur A. Murphy. Port land,, won in the Third - district, . and Charlea' Ensklne, . Send, in the Second district. ' 1 ' - " 1 ' ' - - Sounded throughout ': the platform adopted .-by the" convention is . a clear note of loyalty to jcountry and of devo tion to its idealism.'' ' i As regards the politics, the platform reads : j- t "We are unalterably opposed to any ( Concluded on Page Right. Cxolumn One) Woman Is! Knocked: Down by Oar add Fatally. Injured t ' ! i., , f u; Mrs; Helen Fisher. 80 years old?, native of Belgium- and for 37 years resident of Portland, was ttataliy injured by a Mount Ta'bor car 5 o'clock Saturday evening, at Thirty-iseventh and BelmOnt streets. She was taken to SC Vincent? hospital, -where she died several hours later. kHer skull M'as fractured. tj Mrs.' Fisher had' stepped out from a meat market and as between the curb tnd- the streetcar ftrack when she dis covered that an automobile, .almost par allel with - the streetcar, both traveling eastward, was hearting down toward her. Kvidently she became confused, for in. attempting to avoid the automobile she stepped .directly iri front of the street r The car was in (charge "of Conductdr S-C Hard wick. 405 Willamette boule vard, with- F. BJ; PickeU 18 Buchtel street, as motormltn.. .?. i -- ' L ; ; The automobile is believed to have been- driven by Lloyd Long, 118 East Couch street. It was traveling at a slow rate of speed, as St was stopped before It traveled the .length of the streetcar, it is said. Mrs.': Fisher, whose home Was :1089 East Washington Street, leaves Bix .chil dren in . Portland-i-two daughters and four .sons. .. i 5. j ; . William Herrick of : Vancouver Missing; Foul Play Is Feared A'aficouver, : Wash., July 31. William Herrick; Vancouver business man, : has been mtssing four days, and friends Saturday . instituted - a search, fearing that he has met with foul play or ended his life. No reason; for suicide, however, !ts known. - j 3... 1- it . . Herrick recently; sold the Hollywood restaurant and has been identified with the Columbia Dairy Products company since the sale. . He 1 boarded at the home of W. J. Knapp and left his "room In the usual-condition. The lights vwere found burning .followlng:i his disappearance. He was unmarriedj Before entering the restaurant business he taught In: the 1 Vancouver high school for many years. Governor ! Roberts - Will CaU' Session For August 9 Next Nashville. . Tenru. July SL- (IT. P.) Governor' Koberts tonight declared he jet special session of the, Tennessee legis lature :for August 9. '- -I , ..vT . j ' Fl.rst consideration will be ratification of the woman suffrage amendment. ",, j ; ' ' f FIVE-DAY TV t EIL HART and Tirh Owens; murderers of Sheriff Til Taylor I "l county jail, who were captured by possemen "whUe sleeping m a; sneep camp near aumjncrvuie, union county, me iowc i cross on the map indicates the point of their arrest while the upper cross,- near Gibbon, Umatilla county, is i where Jack Rathie, another of the Pendleton fugitives, was-Uken. Below is -an armed posse typical of the gtoups which. conducted chase. laTaMTMSj)i.i li iistb TV. 1 V i -A " '--X v, .v- -.:-T '..-- l C Hrr r'W; vjr' "T- t f C i ' Va. 5 III sf-T -'V k'l n Pel cwmJ: at ' " ' v- , ,' i I isTilral iiniittii n . --w 'VGfTO .VOOCjraOtPr?: City Executive Responds Favorably t(x rViittofi .. Signed by ' Many Representative Wen and Women Respondiftg. to the petition signed by more thaja. 300 representative men and womeri'of Portland and , pre sented : two jweeks ago. George I. Baker' Saturday afternoon announced his candidacy for re-electlorv as may or. -Mayor Baker has tjft completed the third year of his-first term. as the city's chief , executive.- He - had previously announced his decision to retire Xrom public life'' because' of the inadequacy of the remuneration offered.', 'So overwhelmingly strong wa the pe-tition,,- commending his tenure in hicir est rterms and urging him to enter the race again, that his resolution was seri ously shaken,! and -he has been under heavy pressure from every - sid nt receiving the petitiou to reconsider his decision. -., -j- .- '. . . H has been; deluged with Jiundre ds of MAYOR BAKER S TO RUN AGAIN (Concluded Page Three, Column T: r-) MAN HUNT YIELDS I 7 3wfW u Membrial to Til ; Taylor Plan Meets r '- The suggestion vniade by friends of Til Taylor. . murdered sheriff "of . Uma tilla county, by men : who . had been his fellow townsmen - and neighbors in Pendleton, that a suitable' memorial should be erected to his memory has met -with- instant favor and support. Mayor Baker Jf. as told-of It Saturday afternoon. . "It would be a Tine tribute . and a fitting thing to do,' he said. "It would Rave my 'hearty support and" my check is ready upon vcall. Such a memorial he continued, irouirl . hold . up before the, public not only 'the memory of Til Taylor the man. but of Til : Taylor the ideal peace ' office of , the . Western country. - ) . - v T- knew Tsyloi ' well. the - mayor said, "and h could well be chosen as the model after which all peace . of f i- cers ' shorald pattm. : It . was because j he was ,o preesminently i. qualified by j hut courage... his coolness, his devotion Hail Damages Crops , Near Wichita, Kan. ; ; . . : ' - . t . Wlchtiii. K atn July - 31. Hailstones Mven-fnchM .in circumference, according ,! C. fc Pe erson, s U.; s. weather fore I raster, fell in the haij stoTm which swept ; Wichita .ni vicinity here tonight, doing irfmage e it--nsLieU i t between 1100,000 and CAPTURE OF MURDERERS, of Umatilla county and escaped . :-: . .v.'.-A...oS ... .... ... 1 utnatilla. - . W-; - '--. -?L I4 - t7K.-J v li Re to duty land his sterling manhood that he won ;the high place he held jn pub lic esteem, -nt In Umatilla county alone, but in the state as a whole. If I can be of any . assistance to those who haVe the plan in hand." the mayor concluded,. I am subject .to call." ' ' ; Tentative plans are under considera tion preparatory to the definite outline of a memorial , program. ., The matter will be j taken - up with the people ' of Pendleton.' those who were ' the - daily associates and . close ; friend of - the teWl ttlllllaWlllw I llJ'Tf"ri ' J ' "-' " ' " - - yA " ' If ' ' -r Trass. . u ' jNa-acnary-r v ounrniervuie spouse murdered heriff, and the character of'haa broken all records for, any ulngle the .memorial. ' its estimated coat and .. . . , .,,; . , its. location witl-ie determinH month in the bistort of'the Port.of In tle meantime The Journal wltlif receive .any subscriptions to the fund1 export busineiw. .Valuation of for mat friends and admirers of Til Tay-i , . ' , ,t , t. . lor may desire to forward, and. hod'S" exports for July, flour, wheat, them subject to the final determination - lumber and -'eneral merchandise of the jnponsors. for the memorial -orjj afnounts to. fjir099, 820., This tops tbose wW may be selected to irry the ( Jl - ,..,, . (X rtr I !,, h tat project jto completion. . t, ;; , record lt for June, trie Hut i Harding Campaign ; begins From Porchj , -Marion, Ohio.. July 41.--The Republican f Valuation pf $2,528.S92.i- For the eorre campalgh for president started today ! epondtng month of 1929 the valu of 4he . tit-j a . , I flour exports amounted to $3,28Q4"St- -hen U00 Crawford and Richland cointy-. .-.lM,,M11 lh neignoors pi oeiiaior-nr arreu u. nrui - . asifemoica uronna s tno senatorial ir th Warren. prisoners from the Umatilla,1 N af ... i i LaGrande ' " rrvfri f v4';'fl JULY BREAKS Nirie Million Dollars Is Value of (iargoes Shipped for Export From, Portland in One Month. - July.tjie' first' month of the fiscal and also the cereal vear -for 1920-21, PortJUnd in valuation and volume of u momn ei tne cercat: year, vy ciooo to 12,000.000. . , i ; - ' 'it ' As compared with 'exports for the : name month in . 1919n the ratio is about to j. bxprru tor : uui r iv I taled $3.62,88. , F'lourt was the largest : item in July , shipments of 1913,' with a T;rerer;ca. Ioriar ti" . ,i no PORT RECORDS WW-, mm I I M lm LUUi ll-:.L.V pIl; Hart, Owens, Rathie, Patterson and Anderson Brought Back to , Scene- of Escape and Murder. Hartls Said to Have Confessed; Crowd Gathers to See Desper adoes but Threatens No Harm, Hy H. Sherman Mitchell ; Pendleton. July 31. Neil Hart, II tn Owens, Jack Rathie, Louis An derpon and Richard Patterson,- the five men vho escaped from the JaU here last Sunday after Sheriff Til Taylor had been murdered, arc back In the Pendleton Jail tonight. . Anderson and Patterson" were the la.t to he -captured. They had been taker Intcfv custody at fvfcla and at . flrftt , aeniedi their identity. Later they s.'i mittedi It. At first they were held on the ovtsklrts of the city pending Mi temper of a crowd that had gathered arirmd the mil where IIbi-I Owen anil Kfuhl were-lodged. The crowd, thouRft mutttrfng angrily, dlsiUyd no ljnch lng spirit, and the Inst two men were 'finally brought In and locked up. Hart and Owens were brought here at tf:45 from l. (irandr, where they had WAM Inw. f ..Mm... r. n ,UAI ' ... a Rathie was brought -in earlier in ihc day.. Thus are the five men accounted for, AH arrests were made since midnight of-July 30. - HAItT HAS CONFESSED - Hart has- confessed,' officials at t. Grande allege, to having fired tba ht that resulted fatally for Sheriff Taylor. Rathie told of the method of etcar from posses during the six days he was at liberty. . . Hart and Owens were taken last night at a sheep camp in the high mountain of Union county, six miles nouth of Toll Gate, near the head of. the UmatUU river. Rathie was taken this morning on the road two miles above Clbon on the Umatilla, river. The other two w? arrested on an eastbound freight trai n near Karnnla. Rathie was pursued cfbHely- for li days, but was succeifsfulty eluding ca r ture. Hart and Owens were coriHfantl? loeiag" their pursuero and not. untu yes terday was anyone certain that he was on their trail. .Andemon and; ratlernon are believed to have been close to rap ture on several occasions. SPKEllV JUSTICE I'RbKD Machinery has already, been t n motlon by District Attorney K.!!---! t ( on.-ludi on page Knur, C'dtuftiii i Lumbermen Decide On Huge Campaign To -Boost Indus tr SeaCUoT '.Wash..'' July 31. (I. p.) Washington and , Oregon , lun f r meeting hee today decided to l campaign 'to further the use of rrU - .... .t ,...,1.,.,. I., '.KA t." . . . r ., ... J Middle West." One hundred thousar A dollars was appropriated for publlcUy and the hiring of experts to Invade ea'i ern factories and shops and detnonntrat the adaptability of Douglas fir to till commercial, uses, s ." . Three committees; are to handle th work. They are:. Building, structural and retail require ment E. A. Hoyneu-, Everett, t-hainoan Walter Btout. Aberdeen ; J. 8. O'Oornia Portland and Howard Jsync, f'ortlHii'i. Industrial requirements T. K. I'.i; . Tacoma, chairman ; Thorpe BabcoiS-,. Hoquiam ; H. A. Llghtner and A. ' Bydeil, Seattle. Correlation of trade anil mtnutour ing R W. Vlnnedge, N'orth- Bend, chair man 5:-' K. U. : Chjtn, ' ,Heatt!e i. Howarl Jaynu, Portland, and W, A. ilotart, Tacoma. -: - - - Gone Are Old Days; Indians Vainly Seek Food Store of Yore Gone- are the days when the hi. young and. gay, (lone also are those happy dn the Indian, brave, seeking to. j, sally forth to the nearest hunting i. and pick off with bow and arr- fhe Ask1 Young Boise and Wile s WarmSprlngs reservation Indian-; , I know. The pair were arrested last we v i Beaver ranger station In Central by H. McDonald and J. J. t;raij . charge of killing deer out of uaw : young braves .Were tried 'at Prlneu; ;:. according; to report to the utate gue commission, and were fined $.T each.. 4000 Mail Clerks Iq Chicago Threat dii ':';:Tb;Bisi'-IiIonur-y Chicago, July - 31. L. I. -thousand union postal clerks," ab&i.-t of Chicago's force, will hold h meeting tomorrow to determine v-;. they shall -"resign", en bloc Mn ; a prjotest against "Burleson, gag y Prevented bylaw from r: . clerks" threaten to resign unl s ; low workmen, charged , r ii ;i r irg In. a publicity vnrr.:,; salaries In srhlch aiivtr' ,.,t.ti,-hr-d In CfcU :. :-) ;. fi'.H -ft -- c j ; t- - 1