"5s
RING LARDNER .
Ring Lsrdner "will cover tk , Denp
ay.CameBtler fight for Th JtirnaL
The first of aU articles eoneerniag ths
premier boxers -will be published 8a
aay, Jane It And whatever fa a there
Is la it Lardaer will express. -
.i : "
THE WEATHER
Portland VIelalty Saaday fair,
. westerly wlssa.
, Oregoa aad Washlattoa Saaday res.
rally cloidy, Moderate westerly wlads.
VOL. XIX; NO. 10.
CITY EDITION
PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY . MORNING, JUNE 5, 1921.' EIGHT SECTIONS
PRICE FIVE CENT.
. x ,i u Ltd i i) K . rj r v: hum uu r
i
"4
Si
TARIFF AND
TAXES TASK
FOR HARDING
Declares Lack, of Profitr Yester
day to. Recoup Losses of .Today
Is Cause of Present Situation;
Tells Friends That Appeals for
Aid Indicate That People Think!
Wave of His Hand Is Cure-Ail.
"By David Ijawrcnce i
(Copjrricht, 10-1. by The Journal)
Washington, June 4. President
: Hardin? is encountering the full
force of the tidal wave which rises
out of a distressed economic situa
tion and mistakenly demands that
the government cure all business Ills
and restore the profits of by-gone
days. ;
The president told friends today that,
judging by the appeals for government
aid,, many people imagined it possible for
the executive and his administration by
a wave of the hand to bring back nor
mal conditions. ' t
WILL WAT OTJT . !
. The president looks upon the economic
situation as the inevitable result of re
construction and readjustment follow
ing the war. The cabinet at its Friday
meeting discussed what the government
could do, but unfortunately the govern
ment cannot do much more than guide
certain currents that may have an in
fluence on the situation, i r.
After all. it is the filing of the presi
dent that the big industries will them
selves find, the way' out.
America, he thinks, will recover from
the shock of the European war Just as
she did from the Civil war. In a natural
and orderly May. i
- It is the agricultural situation, how
ever, which causes concern, for while the
big Industries can, in a sense, help them
selves, the farmer needs to. be. financed
and needs to have an export trade and
at the same time must be protected in
his home market. - t i
Alt these' different ' desires are the
basis for the s-called agricultural block
in congress, composed of i members of
both parties, mostly from the West and
youth, who are able to put-through con-
Coneliuisrl on Pass Two, Column Three) i-
10-Year-01d Boy's j
, Hip Grushed TJnder l
Automobile Truck
-Unconscious". of danger, Renard Stasi,
) 0 years old, ran - backwards from his
playfellows and fell under the wheels
of a truck. , He was rushed to the coun
ty hospital, where one hip was found
to be badly crushed . and .other serious
injuries were reported.. !
Renard lives at 192 Grover street. The
accident occurred at Front and Grover
at :10 'o'clock Saturday evening. - He
was running about the street with 'other
boys of his age.
; . The truck belongs to the G. M. - Olson
company, and C A. Eddy, 1091 Corbett
street, was driver. -
"He ran backwards so unexpectedly
that I had no chance to stop," Eddy
stated at police headquarters after the
accident. '
Coast Highway Is
Open Jor Traffic; ;
Two Eoads Closed
Salem, June 4. The coast highway
from Marshfield to Port Orford and
-Gold Beach, via CoqulUe and Bandon Is
open to traffic, according to information
reaching -the state highway department
here today, r Automobile stages made
the first trip over this route this season
Friday.
The old Coos Bay wagon road be
tween Rosebuirg id MarBhf ield is .still
closed to travel, the department states,
but will probably be opened some time
the latter part of next week. i
The Pacific highway has been closed
from Sutherlin south for a distance of
approximately three miles, because of
construction work, according to advices
received by the - state highway depart
ment here today.
THE LURE OF THE OPEN
The automobile is a willing ally
of the matchless June days of the
Oregon country in luring city
dweliers into the open country
'which now is at its best, ,
The Automotive section of The
Sunday Journal is distinctly an
out of doors section. , Its quality
of contents appeals to all dlscern-
ing readers.
. Today's front t cover color ; de-i
sign of the Automotive section is
dedicated to the posaibilitiesi
which the Columbia river high-!
way develops for country homes."
The Edward . Ehrman country;
house on the cliffs of the-Colum-i
bia a short distance west of
Ctown Point. Is the central fea-l
ture of this inviting layout. It is
erroneously described as the Ja-!
cobson residence. . which is an
other pretentions highway home
located at a greater distance from;
the city.
' The Sunday "Journal, Automo-t
tlve. section interprets the spirit
of the out of doors. You will
enjoy it. . ' T ' '
House Has New
Proposal for
Disarmament
Gives President More Authority
Than Borah Plan and Is a
Substitutefor It.
By Herbert W. Walker
" " V Doited irw Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 4. A' new dis
armament proposal giving the presi
dent wide and' unrestricted powers
to effect reduction of fighting estab
lishments fn ! the. manner deemed
wisest, was reported by Republican
leaders of, the house today. -
It is a' substitute for the Borah dis
armament amendments authorizing the
president to call a conference of Great
Britain and: Japan with the United 1
States to discuss a reduction of naval
building programs.
.Leaders say they believe the house
will insist that this proposal be Included
in . the naval bill in. preference to the
Borah plan. : ' . m i
It was indicated that the house plan
more nearly t meets the wishes of the
president, who, while expressing no ob
jection to congress expressing Its opin
ion of disarmament, believes it would
be wiser to place no limitation upon the
executive. s ,. .
Chairman Porter of the house foreign
affairs committee conferred with the
president on . the 'disarmament question
last i night. . :. .. .'. .,
The house ' resolution. . unlike the nu
merous disarmament proposals placed
before congress, does not "authorize,"
"empower" or "direct" to take any speci
fic steps toward disarmament. Instead,
it is merely a notice to the world that
congress believes i in disarmament' and
approves the position taken by the pres
ident. It provides an appropriation of
$100,000 for the preliminary, expenses of
a disarmament conference.
OF
FESTIVAL READY
Gorgeous Unfolding of Beauties
. of Fairyland of Flowers Awaits
. , the Pleasure of Queen.
HIGH LIGHT OF THE lszl ROSE
. FESTIVAL
'. Wednesday
' Arrival and coronation of Queen
Dorothy, Laurelhurst park. Formal
opening of festivities,
v Christening of roses and dedica
tion of Festival Center,
Opening rose show at The Audito
rium. i '
Musical program at Festival Cen
ter in evening, and pageant of roses
at Laurelhurst park.
Thursday
Progressive: Business Men's club
luncheon at Festival Center. '
Grand floral parade at 2 p. m. ''
; Festival Center program, . 7 :30.
Band -concert and fireworks, Mult
nomah field, 8 p. - m. . ,
Street dancing. Festival Center, 9
p. m.
Royal Rosarian ball, ' '
Friday
City club luncheon,- Festival Cen
ter. Rose Festival regatta, w river, 2
p. m.
Admiral's ball. rl
! With : the ;Xtose Festival but .three
days away, ' plans for the annual
spectacular event are ready. .'
From - the arrival of Her Highness
Dorothy from the Kingdom of Rosaria
at high noon Wednesday until the last
strains of the music for the street danc
ing Friday Host into the midnight air.
the program will be full of beauty and
action. The coronation of the queen at
Laurelhyurst Park will mark the official
opening and j with that as a signal the
festival spirit will .reign supreme.
BAXDS WILL PLAT
Crowds from the out of town, dis
tricts and loyal Portlanders will throng j
me streets adding lire id ue coionui
decorations and the gaiety of the occa
sion. Bands will play at the various cen
ters of activity. From its inception 14
years ego the festival has grown into an
event that is part of the life of the city.
In 1907 a group of men interested in the
growth of the city formulated and put
across the first .festival. These men,
satisfied that alt that was needed to
bring the beauties of - Portland , to the
world was advertising, set about to
I Concluded on Face Fourteen, Column One)
Olcott Asks Voters
To Adopt Soldier
Bonus on Tuesday
f - ' '
Salem, June. An appeal for support
of the soldiers' bonus bill at the election
next Tuesday is sounded by Governor
Olcott in a statement Issued today.
"Next Tuesday Oregon will be callqd
upon to show; some degree of th appre
ciation she awes the soldiers ;of the
World war who upheld and maintained
the traditions and ideals of the state,"
the statement reads. ; "It is inconceiv
able that the measurei for soldiers' aid
should fail. i While it is true, passage
of the act possibly may entail a little
sacrifice, such sacrifice will be nothing
as weighed against those sacrifices made
by the thousands of our young men who
unhesitatingly responded to the call to
arms.
"Throughout i the state members of
legion posts are voting to a man to ac
cept the "loan feature, of the proposed
act. This indicates that our soldiers as
private citizens wish to build for them
selves and in so doing build for the
.'-ite and their and our posterity,
"No possible investment could be found
so sound as the investment the state will
make in its ex-service men next Tuesday.
Let's make the majority for the measure
.overwhelming. Oregon must not be lag
gard In this duty." t
MAG C WAND
5 MEASURES
FACING VOTER
NEXT TUESDAY
Soldiers' Bonus Bill Chief of
Issues to Be Decided, at Polls
at Special Election Tuesday.
-Results Expected to Be Deter
mined Largely by Partisan Bal
lot; Taxpayers Most Concerned
Tuesday, June 7, all Oregon will
hold a special referendum.: election
for the approval or rejection, as the
case may be, of three constitutional
amendments and two statutes, all
of which were referred to the voters
of the state by the last legislative
assembly.; At the same time the
voters of Portland, the municipality,
will be called upon to cast their bal
lots for or against two charter
amendments, while coincidentally
the voters of the Port of Portland,
as such, will be asked to determine
by their ballots whether they desire
the members of the Port of Portland
commission to ..be appointed . by the
governor or continue to be elected
by the legislature as the law how
provides. ";
IMPORTANCE IS SEEK
' These elections, for they are separate
and distinct though to be determined at
the same time," and within their voting
limits at the same voting booths, are of
far reaching Importance to the voters
and taxpayers of the state, notwith
standing the fact that they -have crept
upon the electorate with less of noise
and of propaganda than any similar oc
casions of recent years. Whether the
decisions cast on Tuesday next are rep
resentative of the sentiment of the
voters generally will depend, of course,
upon the proportional vote. NaturaHy,
because of the important issues in
volved, it would be expected that' a
(Concluded on Pace Twelve. Column One)
News Index
Today's Sunday Journal Is Complete In
- Eight Sections:
Editorial -.
!:i Section. S. Fi( 4. . s
Fertlvn
Enrer Fuhi la Berlin Section 1, Page
National
Tariff 'and ' Taxes Task for Battling Section 1.
New Disarmament Propose section 1. Pace 1.
Domestic "
Colorado Flood Section 1,; Paces 1 and 3.
Saya Bandits Are Cowards Section 1. Pace; 13.
Northwest
River's Rise Rapid Section 1, Page 2.
War Veteran Dead Section I, Page 7. "
Section of Highway Closed Section 1, page 7.
Sandy Couple Honored Section f. Page 8. .
Jersey Jubilee Big Success Section 1, Page 10.
Field Camp Opens June 15 Section 1. Page 11
Recall In Lane County -Section 1. Page 11.
Highway Paring Assured Section 1, Page 11.
Farmer of Baker Kills Self Section U Page la.
Auto Knocks Down Three Section 1, Page IS.
, Pertland - ' ,
Measures Face Voters Sectfcnr 1, Page 1.
FesUsat Program Beady Section 1, Page 1.
Boy Crashed by Asto Section 1, Page 1.
Strike Injunction to ' Cume Cp Section 1,
Page 2. ;' '. 'r . i :
Mass Meeting for Bouus-s Section 1, Face 4.
Harrey Wells .Appointed. Sectioa 1. Pace B.
Grand Lodge of Masons Section."!, Pace 8.
Exercises at Reed Section 1, Pace -
Kerr Nursery Dedication Section 1, Pace IS.
Fairyland Dance GWen Section 1. page 14. ;i
Rose Christening a Feature Section 1, Page 14.
High School Student Drowns Section 1, Page IS.
: Business Newt
Real Estate and Buildings Section S. Pages 1-2.
Markets Section S, Page 'li. i
Finance SecUon 1, Page 14. .
Marine Section 1, Pace 19.
- r Read Information
Section . Page 6.
Sport
, Section 2. Paces 6-7TS
AmusemenU
Section 8. Pages 1-6.
: On the Finer Ida
The Week in Society Section 4, Pages '2 6.
Women's Club Affairs Section 4. Page 8. '
In Portland Schools Section 4. Page 9
Fraternal Section 4. Page f.
American Legion News Section 4. Page 7.
The Grand Army Section 2, Pace S.
The Realm of Music Soction 5. Page . '
Feature - ' ,
Ring. Gardner's Letter Section 4, Page 10.
Secretary Fall, by Louis Seibold SecUon 8.
Pace 10." "
Secretary Fall . (caricature) , by French Seo-
tion 4, page 10.
The Nation's Cejiitajf -Section. 2, Pace 2. ,., ..:
Rascals That Make Car - Groan Section 6.
Pace 6. 4
Columbia Hirer Higbway to Outrival Riverside
Section . Pas 1. -
Newport by the Sea (pictorial) Section 6.
' Pace 8. " . t
Introducing Pershing's Cousin (pictorial) Sec
tion 5. Page I.1 i
Historic Oregon City (pictorial) Section 2.
Pace 1. .
Tjetters Front the People Section 2. Pace 2.
European Press Comment Section 2, .Page 2.
Magazine
"Rose Festival and .Carnival" (pictorial) Sec
tion 7, Pass 1.
French Beauty Wrathy at Caricature Section 7,
Psce 2. .
The Rebellion; of 1921 Section 7, Pace 8.
Fell in Love With Picture Section 7, Pact 4.
Tricks of Dope Smugglers Section 7. Pace 5.
The New Ba Clothes Section 7. Pace .
Health, Beauty and Homes Section 7, Pace 7.
"The Dark Secret," by Lucien Caxy Section 7.
, Pace . f - r .
( Comlet t
"Jisgs and Maggie' section 8, Pue 1. ?
"Jimmy" SecUon 8, Pace 2.
" "Maud" Section 8. Page S.
SF xtsenjammers" Section 8. Pace 4. . .
" . , - 7
199 MOBIES BR
WHERE FLOOD AND FIRE RUN RAMPANT
SCENES in Pueblo, metropolis of Southern Colorado, swept by flood waters of , the Arkansas
and Fountain rivers and by fire with an enormous loss of life and property. Above is the
... main street of the city which is in path of destruction; in the center is an iron plant which
gives the city , the name of "The Pittsburg of the West." Below is Pueblo county courthouse.
f :
1 - --3-:- '
; ll ti '"l'''"""",'l,,,"lljlna''' ' " ' 'f 'Tz'S J'j. '-rg-yg- ii. ." i .'ii'niavifrly....
I it - - -: d:
: COldHADO
Sinn Fein Chief Gives Secret
Service Men Slip by Leaving
U. S. WithoutTheir Knowledge;
Political Asylum Not Revealed.
By Carl Victor IJUle
United Proas Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1921. by United Press) , .,
Chicago, June 40. Donal O'Cal
Iaghan, lord mayor of, Cork, has
obeyed ' the mandate ' of "the United
States t and fled the country, the
United :, Press 'was reliably informed
tonight. . - .'
O'C&llaghan, the 27-year-old-boy mayor
of one of the largest . Irish cities and
leader of the Sinn Fein movement, has
been out of the United States for three
days. . ,
SLIPS OUT OF COCSTB- '
The destination of O'Callaghan and
how he slipped out of the country he
picked for. a political asylum was not
made known
O'Callaghan's flight not "only baffled
British secret service officials, who, the
Irish say. are active here, . but also
operatives of the United States secret
service.
Assistant Secretary Henning of the
labor ' department at Washington ex
l Concluded oo Pace Fourteen. Column Four)
More Than 100,000
Cars Are Licensed
Salem, On, June 4. The 100,000 mark
in automobile registrations of Oregon
was - passed May 31 -with registrations
on that date totaling 100,159. according
to ev summary compiled, today by Sec
retary of State Koser. The total . reg
istration for 1920 was 103,790 automo
biles. May registrations- totaled ; 4579,
or Just. 302 ahead of May, 1920, Reg
istration fees collected by the depart
ment to May 31 totaled 32.102J)79,
as against a total of $2,050,094 collect
ed during the. entire year of 1920. -
b Hi ui ....- .sit-
LORD WOR
ELUDES COPS
1 -l!' tt -S-". -M
1 ! i 1.
St- ?-f -
"fy'l '.
Pueblo Is
Second City
In Colorado
.i- . -
Important as Railway and Manu
facturing Center, Population '
V Is About 56,000.
,i:t i ,- tii.
Pueblo, the county seat of Pueblo
county, 118 miles south of Denver,
is the second city in size In Colorado.
The 1920 census credited the city
with a population of 42,903. It Is an
important railway center, is one of
the j largest manufacturing: cities of
the Rocky mountain district, and has
often been called the "Plttsburgr of
the West," . ,
Located in the city are more than 100
manufacturing plants, representing ap
proximately 30 different lines of indus
trial' activity. 'The steel mills and as
sociated manufacturing industries of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company are lo
cated there and employ more than 6000
men. It is an important packing center,
contains the largest brick and tile works
west of the Mississippi river and the
largest tent ; and awning . plant in ' the
West, It is also an important wholesale
and Jobbing center and has a population
today upwards of 56,000 people.
Although it has an elevation of 4665
feet ' above sea level. Pueblo lies in a
large basin at the east of the foothills of
the Rockies and directly at the conflu
ence of the Arkansas and Fountain riv
ers. ' v .
The city's business section is only a
few feet above the Arkansas river with
the stream at a normal stage and danger
from the floods has long threatened life
and property, although, protection is af
forded by levees..
The city had its beginning when Jacob
Fowler, ! with a party of explorers, built
a log cabin In- 1822 near where the city
now stands and which for many years
was the headquarters of fur traders and
trappers. The first permanent settle
ment was made in 1859, on , the east side
of Fountain creek, and named Fountain
City, Two or' three: years later a rival
town was laid out on the north bank of
the Arkansas - river and named Pueblo.
The population of the two places grew
steadily and the two settlements were
consolidated in-1887. . .The city occupies
an area of 11 square miles and the as
sessed valuation of its real property Is
$32,000,000. ' . J
i -, -; . ..
AGUE
f it 1 1 T-5
!
f.
v
. - r- , . - r. : . J .-ft
...f
f- i -I tIi' - 7-1
3
BE DESCRIBED
Deatli and Ruin of i Flood. Too
Terrific to Be 'Put in Words,
o;: Says Eye Witness? Bridge Span
Falls, Carrying 100 to Death.
Colorado Springs, Colo., June '4. r
"Beyond description."
This was the comment of Charles
8. Ballsback, special agent .of the
Santa Fe railroad at Pueblo, and
first man. out of the stricken city
after its destruction by floods... -
He declared the scenes l of death ' and
destruction at Pueblo were too terrific
to be put into words. 1 -
Baiisback reached Colorado Springs
in an automobile that he drove part
way ,over the. sunken -roadbed .of the
Santa Fe railroad. He saidu '
;- "I saw one span of the Fourth street
bridge collapse and go swirling down
stream with not lens than 100 persons
men, women and: children on. it.
The loss of , life must have been ter-
( Concluded on Page Three Column -Three)
Huge Atlantic Liners
Engage in Race to
Test Merits of Fuel
London. June 4.r-With the ."Blue Rib
bon" of the Atlantic at stake the Aqui
tania and the Mauretania are ploughing
through the waves toward , New York
tonight. It is a. race between coal and
oiL
At 11 o'clock this morning, amid a
hurricane of. cheers from the deck : of
the Aquitanla, with her engines churning
emoothiiy. slipped down ( Southampton
waterhead for Cherbourg to pick up pas
sengers from Paris. She is burning otL
An hour later the Mauretania, the
smoke belching from her four funnels
cast off and headed direct for New York.
She fights' for the supremacy of coal
as ocean fuel. ,
SCENE CAN'T
B : FROM .
OF PUEBL
500 ESTIiVI
COLORADO FLO
LOSS IS
i -in ii i in .. -- r i
Cloudburst Sends Two Rivers S urging Over Banks; Frame Build
ings Crumble Like Sand; Hundreds Save Selves by Clinging b
Wreckage, Children's Bodies Borne Off on Torrent; Flames Add
to Pueblo's Horror; Cold, Hunger at Hand; Rescuers Begin Wcrl;
Pueblo, Colo., June 4. Five hundred dead, 5000 home
less ami a property loss of $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 were estimate i
to be Pueblo's flood toll tonight. Shortly before dark it wa;
announced that 199 bodies had been recovered.
The flood followed a cloudburst cm the-upper. reaches of the
Arkansas and Fountain rivers last night. The storm scarcely was
felt in Pueblo, but by 10 o'clock water was running in the streets.
Warning was sent to residents of the lowlands to flee, but few
left their homes. ,' '
Dawft found houses surrounded by from eight to 10 feet of
water", and escape was cut off. V
Fragile frame buildings crumbled and went down in the flooJ.
Hundreds saved themselves by clinging to wreckage until car--ried
by the current to places of safety.
A correspondent said that he had seen two children's bodies
floating down the torrent which swept the streets of the city.
EARLIER ESTIMATES LARGER
J. G. Lovern, president of the Clumber of Commerce, sail
tonight that the total was not as great as earlier reports indicated.
The first survey of the flood sectton indicated that the total miI.t
reach 3000, but .tonight the authorities were convinced that the
death list would be held within 500.
Relief work was well in haad4onight.JA message from Denv- -said
that a relief train was leaving there with detachments of the
Colorado National Guard, physicians, nurses and supplies. Tent ;
and bedding are badlyneeded; The food supply is sufficient for
a day or two.
" Wire , communication with the outside was not establish?:!
until this -afternoon.: The flood tore away telephone and telegraph
poles and every railroad-was Inundated. Railroad track gar 71
began the. work of restoring road beds as soon as the flood ceased.
" The crest of the flood passed before noon, and tonight most r f
the flooded area was almost free from water. Work of search in;;
the r.uins : was retarded by wreckage and a slough of mud.
RANGERS TAKE CHARGE ;
. Colonel P, T. Hamrock, head of the Colorado Rangers, too';
charge Of the city early today. He organized all available rangers
and ex-service men. .
Guards were thrown about the flooded district to prevent loot
ing. Relief parties penetrated the area as far' as the water had
receded, gathering up bodies and rescuing refugees marooned on
wrecked buildings.
. Hundreds of women and children are among the refugee.
They are being cared for in public buildings and homes that es
caped damage.
Fire Jlhat broke out this morning was brought under control
before great loss had resulted. .
Many victims of the flood were' foreigners, Mexicans pr -dominating.;
They were' said to have been employes of the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company, one of the largest steel manufacturing
concerns in the West. The mrlts of the company are located here.
Refugees were housed in churches and schools and private
residences in parts of the city not under water. The local Rc i
Cross members are aiding the homeless.
ORDERS LOOTERS SHOT
Captain. L. S. Fitzsimmons, in command of the city military
forces, today had orders to shoot looters on sight.
A food administrator has been appointed to-handle food sup
plies, which are rapidly dwindling.
Thousands of Mexicanswith their.worldly possessions tied in
bundles on their backs, were wandenng about in the dry parts c I
the city, hungry and with no bed but the pavements.
Frank Pryor, a merchant, spent the night on the one. remaining
wall ol his four story building, while workers endeavored i 1
rescue him. The building collapsed while Pryor' was in it, bt::
he managed to climb to the top of the one wall. The rescue cre '
finally brought him to safety with the aid of ladders and boats. .,
HORSE SWEPT FROM RIDER ,
Trooper Richard Philbin of , the Colorado Rarngers spent th
night on top of a telegraph pole. -His horse was swept from
under him and drowned. -
. .Philbin swam to the pole and clambered up out of reach cT
the water He perched on the .cross-4arm until rescued by firemer.
American Legion members took charge of guard patrols abou .
noon and were carrying on a systematic campaign of searchir :
for probable dead and aiding refugees. - Great crowds of spectator -gathered
on the bridges to watch" the rising waters of the Arka:.
sas and Fountain rivers. It was necessary for police and sta-.
troops to drive. them. back out of danger. Within half an hoi:r
after'' the curious mobs had been sent home water was pourin ;
over the "railings of the bridges. '
ARMOUR PLANT DESTROYED
Of the larger buildings wrecked in the early stages of t!.
flood was the Armour packing plant. It was totally destroys
with an estimated loss of $20,000.
Martial law was deciared tonight by Governor Shoup, who
en route from Denver. f
AH . buildings in the lower section - of the city were eit.'.
wrecked W carried away. ; .
ramuies nave oeen separatea. L.mie..cniiurcu wac ucm- 1
by detention camps, not knowing whether their parents vcrr
Cor
ATED DEi
$10,000,
"V.
:'.:';.-., 'ViConrtuded o race-Three, Coliuas Ose? .
J ' - '