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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
Ik mm r THE WEATHER . The Statesman receive tas leaned wlr report of the As sociated rtt-th greatest -ad too it reliable press a aociatlon la thf world. ' palr; cooler" in the east portion; Untie westerly winds. - ' ' " - - . . ," 'SIXtTV-MXTII YEAR "i i HA1.KAI, UHP.fiOX, SAllRDAY MOKMMi, Jl'XE 21, ll! MUCK F1VK CENTS iippftxiTinw VI 1 VU111V11 TO COVENANT MALES PLANS Domination of World by vaucan marge Made When Argument Reaches Bitterest Stages. SUBJECT EXPECTED TO GO OVER TO NF.YT WFPlf an now J D - 1. T usHFai u, , icuiutrai, i exas, Eulogizes League as Firm Bar to War the senate was thresh ins over issues of the league eft nations controversy today In four hours-of running de bate, league, opponents started a re vival of sentiment for some definite Action, on the: subject. .-. The debate., which' several times Tan Jnto bitter passages, . turned up a nrw iH3utr wne -ii was cnargea mat the league would : have , a majority of " Roman Catholic membirs who miht he influenced to bring the whole civ ilized world under the nomination 9 4 Via VfitlAtn . vi .uv lavivau - . - . f. . .p Jt Outride I MscuKsion Futile. ! The discussion outside the 'eenarp chamber regarding the 'course of league opponents developed consid erable difference-of opinion among the leaders and . failed -to produce any definite plan of "action. ' In these discussions, Elihn Root, ! former secretary of state, was a cen- tral - figure, talking over the situa tion with Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania and other opposition leaders. Tonight Chairman Lodge of the former relations committee, returned. to the' capital to take. part in the conference-. , . -: ';. J , ; -exposition Man Expected. Some senators thought the trppo- fitioa-wouid bring its pian to -tne point of action tomor-bw so the sen ate could go' on .r?c6rd befre the paee negotiation end at Versailles Mondayy. --t '- ' '" ; The more general prediction, how ever, waathat the subject would go ever Into pxt week,' it was Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois, who Introduced the religious feature. Re; etJling the traditional papal claims to temporal power4 . he , warned that j the twenty-f6u- delegates represent ; ins Catholic nations in the league ! assembly would hold in their hand", I a dangerous power to re-imite state i and church. : " t Shenpanl Eulogizes League. i Senator AsbursL, Democrat, Aii- mna, replied, declaring the inferenc ences drawn were "monstrous", and would not be taken seriously by any sensible man. Senator Sheppard, FOUR MENTIONED FOR C0UNC1LMEN Waters, Buchner, Halvorsen and Fletcher Are Among Possibilities ' The names of two prominent Sa lem; linen are being mentioned as pos sibilities to succeed O." J. Wilson as iw-rabfr of tho city council from the! third ward. They are F. L. Wa ters; and Walter Uuchner. The seat is left vacant through the election of Mr. Wilson to the office of may or, succeeding C. E. Albin. Mr' uch nerj was a- ment.be" of the council up to January 1. this year. Mr, sWa ters is anPromlnent business man of the city and active in fraternal cir cles. . v Two other vacancies on the alder mahic body are . to be filled when the!. council meets in regular session a week from next Monday night. A memier must be slec'ted for the sev enth ward to take the place of Ralph Thqmpson who goes to Portland with Vick.b-other, and the re3ignation of C.. Roberts, a member represent ee fifth ward leaves a third INDICATION! OF SIGNING IIS STRONGER Berlin Cabinet Quits But President Ebert Will Stay ' Pending Formation of Newh BIDS COMING ON ROAD TO DALLAS Offers to Be i Received by Highway Commission at Meeting July 8 . Secretary Roy A. Klein of the state highwaylcominission announced yesterday that at the commission's meting in Portland on July 8 bids will be received for the paving of the Salem-Dallas, highway and for the CamU D J ' balem-Brooka stretch of the Pacific Uerman UOVernment bOdy.' highway. The former Is a distance of 14 miles and the estimated cost is $360,000. The Salem- Brooks stretch is four miles Jong and will cost an estimated S100.000, PARIS OPTIMISTIC ON PEACE OUTLOOK ing vacancy. George Ilalorseu," recc-nt- lelected to membership on the schfol board, is being, mentioned for MrJ Thompson's place, and.it is said thai Lewi3. H. Fletcher; of the firm of Fletcher & Byrd, may be install u liooeris cnair. LUXURIES ARE IN BIGDEMAND Bradstreeti Report Shows Most Market Activity Since Armistice , Changes in AH Enemy Life Seen, With Satisfaction by Conference-.- (Continued on page 4). NEW YORK. June 20. Brad- street says: .S - ' "Activity In demand, strength, of pay) and optimism as to the outlook stand out more clearly than at any previous dateslnce the armistice. As. to the first. It; might be said that the listiof things iought is a virtual roll call of the country's products, with articles oft wearing apparel and lux uries most 'wanted, and the chief con cern expressed , being as to deliveries of goods, with price to be paid a sec ondary matter.' - -- v". Even tho great Industrial : lines that have hitherto lagged Iron, steel, and to a lesser extent, coal showing buying increasing and out put I enlarging; " Bank clearinjgs y $8,657,569j000, a gain of 10 per cent over last week. ! t 1 . v Traffic Cops Gather for Second Annual Meeting RERUN. June 20. (Ry The As sociated Press) The cabinet re signed at 2 o'clock this morning. President Ebert will remain in of fice pending the formation of a cab inet, which Is a" difficult ta3k be cause nobody or any party want to shoulder the responsibility of sign ing tne peace treaty: tl is understood tbe national as sembly tomorrow-may vote a refen diim for. 'the entire neople for Sun day. June 29, at which the signature of the. terms will be submitted , for ratification. It is claimed this would result in a huge, vote of approval since the people are sick o war and 'vant peace on any terms. : Opposition to' Oustav Noske. min ister of national defense, as the suc cessor of Chancellor Scheideraann. I. tncreasmg while Dr. Mueller is on record .as declining the premiership. Directorate Talked S There is talk of t temporary di rectorate of five members to rule Germany In case President Ebert fails to form a cabinet, but this plan is, on popular and is not likely to beadopted except as an emergency measure. The cabinet is to meet at il o'clock today to consider the question of a new ministry. Its members j havinr oroinised to serve until new minis ters are chosen. SEATTLE, I Wash., Men who en force the traffic laws of the coun try 'jas presented in the membership of the national traffic officers' as sociation, will hold their second an nual convention in Seattle July ZJ 23. Chief of; Police Joel Warren of Seattle is first vice president of the association which was formed at Oakland, Cal. last year. TELEPHONE STRIKERS TO FRAME EFFECTING NORTHWEST ULTIMATUM 1 SAN FRANCISCO. vJune 20. Washington was appealed to today officials of striking telephone op J . eratorjL and linemen's unions in Cal ifornia and Nevada to Investigate the source of .funds which, according to their charges, are being used by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph coninanT to break the strike. Union .leaders reported that men were be in recruited here to take the' places of striking girl and that large sums ere being spent for supplies. Company Silent ;:. ' The telephone company main tained its silence regarding the sit uation. - ' Before continuing a conference . tth tha telephone officials oday to Present a new set of demands, union officials announced that a nultima turn was being framed which, if pre sented, would cut off negotiations after tomorrow and result in all lo-. als in Oregon and Washington be-: laealled out. Telephone- company officials were Said by union leaders to have given a attentive ear to their demands ad to have "offered concessions hich would be made a. basis of. ne gotiations if the strikers returned Conference Continued.- . Today's conference was-again con tinued after the workers had prer ested their demands. -D. P. Fuller toa, conferee of the ; company an nounced he would hold session as oon aB ne na a digested the demands tid submitted them to all Other au thorities authorized to. act. It was indicated that this conference would lake place tomorrow. Worthr IIorRman. Seattle ahd C. W .Hurd, Portland, were actded to- flay o the committee named by the unions yesterday to negotiate with the COVENANT IS ENDORSED BY FEDERATION Labor Provisions in League of Nations Accepted by Workmen in Convention by Overwhelming Vote. SENATE FAVORS 400,000 ARMY Bill as It ' Stands Carries Appropriations Total of $900,000,000 WASIIIN'fiTGOW Jun.- 20. De cision of the senate military sub committee to p-ovide for aa army of 400.000 for the next fiscal year was upheld by the full rommittee tonight in considering th. army appropria tion bill. . As the hill now stands M will pro vide for the approurlation of approx imately $9t0. 000.000 for military purposes compared to $731,000,000 carried in the house bill. Among appropriations allowed by "he com mittee was one, of 1300,000 fo- post roads in Alaska, an increase of $200000 over the hous? bill. House appropriations .Tor bringing home boC7s of. Atrfencaa dead, in France were eliminated. . FREEDOM FOR IRISH UPHELD BY DELEGATES William Short of Seattle Is Chosen President of Washington Body CHANGES DEEMED I XDI CATION GERMANY CERTAIN TO SIGN PARIS. June 20. The news of the political changes in Germany was made known to the American delegation while It was 'meeting with President Wilson. It caused consid erable satisfaction and was interpre ted as an -indctatoin that Germany will acept the treaty,- The" Selection of Herr Xoske to head the. new cabinet, -if the report is confirmed, is a surprising factor. as he has been regarded as an op ponent of signing. I, MRS.J.WLER PASSES BEYOND Long : Resident I of ' Salem Dies Suddenly at ' Family Home Mrs. J. M. Uigler diod suddenly at her home. 946 South Liberty street about midnight last night. She was 79 years old and is su-Tived by her husband. She has been a resident of Salem for 36 years. , She bad been 'in good health and friends who were with her at 10 o'clock noted nothing unusual in her appearance. ' ,The funeral will probably be-held Sunday. - ' '. - Emergency Board May Allow Fund for Old Man o' War company, i ; - Postal CripnledV Admission that they were winning no liew members to their ranks from the; fWestern Union company, but that the company was badly crippled on account of other strikes, was made by officials of the striking tel egraphers union here today. The Postal Telegraph company, continued tO jHUIlllV III piCU BCIT1V.C J WX. . 1...V. Western Union company said its sit uation had not been changed mater ially. But few telegraphers in that company belong to the union, ac cording to the company. 'I . - WtN'NIPEG STRIKE HEADS MAY CALIi.'OFF AVALR OUT WINNIPEG, June 20. After striking union -leaders announced lat today that they were consider ing! calling off the general strike, sintre six of their imprisoned leaders were released today, city, provindcial and federal officers united in pre senting to them evidences of bolahe- visin which they sam naa teen ira-ceu to jnembers of the central striKe com mittee. 1 '- ' 0. D. Robertson. Canadian minis ter! of labor; Mayor Charles F. Gray, Commissioner W. H. Perry of the Royal Northwest mounted police and Crown Prosecutor A. J. Andrews met five union leaders and j showed thejm letters Seized in Tuesday's raid on the labor temple. s Three of the letters made public wei-e said by government officials to beito and by;R. B. Rutsell, who has been considered to be one of the chief figures In the strike committee and who before the city council open ly javowed himself dissatisfied with the! present government. . . CONFERENCE CIRCLES ARK CHEERED DY CHANGED VIEWf PARIS. June 20. r(P.y the A"sso- caited Press) Indications that a psychological swnig In favor of sign ngi the peace treaty had set in in German aad that all political parties were affect.! by it were' received and dispatches from Germany to the peace conference today. Lst night, before the Soheide mann government handed In 4ts res ignation, a small majority of the cabinet opposed signing and a small majority of the nation' assembly was In favor of It. All parties ! except the Independent , socialist appea1y have little oa the question and the old lines of cleavage have" disap peared. , . The centrists, democrats, and ma jority socialists are' said to favor signing. 'if Press Reflects Change, ,The general . change in opinion is reflected in the newspaper. : (Continued on page 4) After correspondence between Governor Olcott and . the Portland Chamber of Commerce the governor has been advised i that the Portland chamber, working with 'the State Chamber of Commerce,, will take up he quesion of sounding sentiment throughout the state of Oregon as to whether it is the general feeling of the people of the state that the state itself should -tare for the old battle ship Oregon through a deficiency ap propriation made by the emergency board. The Portland Chamber of Com- merceihas written that .the matter will be given the 'fullest publicity throughout the state through the op erations of itself and the State Cham ber of Commerce. In addition, the executive states that he is anxious to hear any word which might bear on this subject. In the event the people of the state seem to feel that It is the proper thing to do he will the , emergency board view of securing de ficiency appropriation to care, for the old battleship in Oregon waters. I calt-4.ogether tl ! with the end In SYMPATHY WALK OUT IS FAVORED Portland Labor Reported to Be in Accord With Mooney Strike j PORTLAND, Or5.. June 20. A ma jority of 'union labor men of Port-1 land are favorable to the Mooney sympathetic strike, according to re ports deceived by the central labor council, today. . From .28 unions the total vote was 1 1306 for and (T2 against the strike. Five unions re ported In favor of the strike but failed to; furnish tabulated returns of the vote to show the sentiment of the Individual members. Thera are 66 unions affiliated with the council and tnat returns frm all may be obtained as soon as possible a committee of ten was named to call oa the unions not reporting. Reports on labor conditions t Vancouver -were given today by a committee consisting of A. jG. En riht, secretary; W. A. Howe, or ganizer", and W. II. Gilchrist, of the Vancouver labor council1. They, urged the organization of a branch of the musicians anion at Vancouver. HOME IS NEXT STOP FOR 148TH Oregon. Artillery Veterans Leave Camp Mills, N. Y., Headed for Oregon . ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June. 20. rsamzea iaior todav enri.-trs.! the ltagu? or nations covenant sad the labor provisions it contain which, according to a cable mes sage from President Wilson, havs been weakened although not mater ially. . In giving its approval by a vote O It - . k - . . A vi i..t.i BKainsi izii tne recon struction convention of the American Federation of Labor made it clear tnat nothing in the endorsement can be construed as denying the right of self-determination snu free dwom to Ireland ax recognized by this ronventioj." An amendment containing the Irish prov'sion was adopted unanimously. The president's cable in reply to one ent hm by Samuel Gompers. president of the federation, asking information about change reported ,4n preps dispatches, follows: ProviHtmiH Are Magna Ctuirta. "Your message came while I was In elsiuni and reached ,me too late to Riake full reply, but as I indicat ed in an earlier message, whito the labor provisions are aomewhat weak ened, it is the opinion of ftlends of labor and my own opinion that they are not materially weakened and that they will constitute a most ser viceable magna charta. Will cable labor provisions, but fear it will to too late for the conveniion. M- oGmpers message to the pres ident said ia part: "Upon my advice the executive council of the American Federation t Labor has recommended to the federation, now in convention the endorsement of the leagne of na tions, inclnding th labo? provisions. Reports published here Indicate that the labor fproylsions have been so changed and weafcenea as to practi callv nullify their effectiveness. "I cannot ask the invention of the rank and file of labor to e-.dorse provisions which in any way have been made valueless." The message closed by asking a prompt reply, definite Information and a copy of the provisions aff.-ct- ing labor "as now framed. Meae Give Change. A third message received from the American peace delegation in Paris through th? state department in which the changes made In the labor provisions were enumerated, a'so was read. It follows: umu rrom protocol two. article seven the sentence which reads: Nn I high contracting party, together with its dominations and colonies, wheth er sen-govern in g or not. shall be entitled to nominate more than one member. Refer also to communications concerning the adoption of article? which were submitted by Sir Robert Borden. "Since changes of which you have aireaay r.een ruiiy inro med no change whatever has been introduced into 4he labor clauses of part thir teen of the 'treaty. The only recom mendation recommended by the- !a i-or commission In the final version of the treaty not found In the draft treaty is a effective protection of the rights of beneflcia:1es of social Insurance In ceded territory, as follows: In ras- these Special conventions are not concluded in accordance with .th abov articles within three months of the present treaty, conditions f transfer shall in each case be ferred to a commission of five menv WEBSTER HEADS G. A. R. OF STATE i John Watson, of Salem, Is Chosen Representative to Supreme Camp Daniel Webster of Sedgwick Poft No. 10. was elected department com mander for Oregon of the Grand Jr myj of th- R.pnbllc at the state en campment held In The Daller June 1 to 19. inclusive. John Wutaou also of the post was chosen repre sentative lo the supreme encamp ment which is to be held in Colnni bus Ohio in Septembe-. Attending the encampment were 12 comrades of Sedgwick post. They report having been royally; enter tain m1 In The Dalles. Most of the delegates wereVgneMs at bones o the. members of Tbc Dalles post and of other citizens. The annual convention of the Wo men's Relief corps and of th? Ladies of the Grand Army, of the Republic were held in conjunction concurrent ly with tne encampment. Features of the meetings were tto camp fires held on Tuesday and Wei nesday nights. ROTARY CLUB FIGHT BITTER ON PROPOSAL Resolution of Relations of - Employer and Employe Has Arbitration ; Clause Elinii-. nated by Delegates. DR. SUZZALO FAVORS s CONCILIATION PLAN Estes Snedecor, Portland, Is Elected Second Vice President CAPTAIN KRANZ ADDRESSES ELKS . . . i. Home Service Campaigners Listen to Exhortations Preceding Campaign Salem Elks who are to wage the campaign throughout the city 'for the Salvation Army home strvic fund listened to a number, of rous ing addresses at the Elks temple last night and by vote recommended that the lodr itstlf make an appropria tion of $300 to the cause. The meet ing was attended by practically all the officers and teams. Under th leadership of Walttr L. Tooze, who has been named manager for the campaign in Marion county the Elks have perfected a thorough-worWng organizatlon and expect to pas tha county s quota of $20,000 - though nothing is left nndone that will go to assure that accomplishment. Captain Kranz of the Salvation Army, who has been sent to Oregon to work In the Interests of the earn oaign. was loudly applauded -when he told of tht home, service work of the army and of Improvements that are contemplated to facilitate the of aa industrial code, army's work in Salem. The plans! Adanm. AtlaaUu SALT LAKS CITY.. June 20. Resolution No. If, on th'e relation ship between employer and employe, which brought: forth bitter debate at yesterday's session or He conven tion or the International As.vxlat on 1 of Rotary Clubs, was adopted, late today at the closing seulon of te convention, bdt that paSt or the resolution which would have pledge rotary to compulsory arbitration of economic questions was eliminated. . Action on the resolution was post poned from Thursday untir today to . await the rddresi of Dr.: Henry Snz salo. president! of the University bf Washington, td whom had been as signed the subject or employer 'and employe. Dr. Suzzalo strongly rec ommended reconciliation In the set tlement of economic disputes it his address before the convention. Lat er in the dayi when debate be the resolution was ' resumed. Dr. Sbixslo . was askM to again express a!s opin ions, and be declared that tne use of force Sot the settlement of war and labor dfepates must be shopped. Aid rierUed la DKmtea. As adopted the resolution pledges rotary to try conciliation and that la adjustment of all economic diples the Interest ot he majority Ipu&lk) I be given duef consideration. '. Dr. Snzzalai In hit . progranimeu ( address reeomiaended ihat twmlgra tion be curtailed for a period of years, so that the forelgaefs ia this country could be assimilated. He a bo mad a plea that the country provide for the gradual development here, according to Captain Kranz. include a new building. Manager Tooze exhorted the work ers to contribute their most earnest efforts In the work .and . himself made a motion that the meeting rec ommend a $ 500 appropriation by hte lodge. CCarles R. Archerd. ex alted ruler, spoke briefly and sever al other, members were heard. 66 Casuals of Many Units -. of A.E.F. Feted in Portland PORTLAND. June 20. Sixty-six casuals, representing the 5tth infan try, the ISth signal corps, the 11th field artillery and the 16th signal corps headquarters, arrived here to night enronte to Carap Lewis. In the party were 34 Oregon men. Af ter being entertained at dinner and at a dancing party arranged in their honor the men left late tonight for the north. All of the men saw ac tive service In France. Adam. AtUaUu Preklet. Albsrt S. Adams, of Atlanta. Ga.. was formally elected president of the organization, bis election be'nt assured yesterday when rival candi dates withdrew? from the race. John D. Dyer. Incenn, Jnd was elected first vice president: F.s tes Saedecor. Portland. Or., aecoad-Yiee-presldcnl: I Jamea F. Finley. Chattanooga, Tenn.. thi-d Tice-prs " Ident; Raymond M, Haven. Kansas City, sergeant st arms and Rurus F. Chapin. Chicago. re-Iecte! treasurer. The great economic ptahiems tnat confront the nation today can be set tled by the application of soaad eco nomic principles In the American " spirit ot fair play, through eonellla tlon and arbitration without resort to any form of;coercion In the opin ion of Dr. Suzzal". who declared that the time for revolution In Amerlc.v passei'with the resolution Of 1776.; Irnnrlgratlo Check Favored. . Dr. Suxralo held that Immigration must be checked until we axsimilite (Continued on page 4) RIAKE BOYS FEEL AT HOLffi IS PLEA BY FOURTH PUBL ICITY GOMTTEE J. F. HUTCH ASON TORTLAND. Or., June 20 Home ward bound at last, the Oregon mem bers of the 148th field artillery left Camp Mills today for Camp Lewis. No stops have been arranged for the troop trains on which these fighters are traveling until it reaches Port land. ' It was announced in. Washing ton everal days ago that the boys would be here Jnne 25. When these veterans of Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel will thusiasm. be welcomed with en- xr.wpiofsH r.rii.T SILVERTON, Ore.. Juu-5 19. (Special to The Statesman) Work ic rapidly progressing on the new bouses being built on West Main street for Attorney Custer Ross. Tht lot adjoins that of E. Garland who built a bouse next to that of Dr, Kunes. a vyoar ago. Mr.-and rrs Ross have lived on Mill 3trvet for three or four years.. I hope every person who touch this parer will read the fallowing ar ticle to that he or she may arrive a. provision for the more iMvae t nderstandtpg of Just hat the Fc-urh c July. 1319. r.i-ini to t!j citizens of Salem. The I-'eas mey nt in af, In tact they arr not 11 mine, bnt ihey attempt to nbow whnl Sklem in trying to do at this time. As tO lHltCM The celebration will last for three re. I days. July 3. 4. and 5, . .The War .vomers ana tne camp community hers one of whom shall be appointed onr,ce. lbave charge of the pro- by the government, one by the othe.- r"m ?r xa "'. ""' interested governments and three by l v'" '" u- the governing body of the Interna- chrf:t.of lh,e 4,lK Thf re. wl" M.inal Ichnr nTTi from tfc., nHni- 1 someining uuins eery imnme oi toe of other states. This commisMon. entire three days. shall by majority vote, within three Thursday, Jaly 3 TT..w ..II.. . . w. . l . months after appointment, adontl 7. . -.- 'j...-. ' Salem, is Invited- to come to Salem recommendations for submiseir.n to the league of nations, and the de cision of the council shall forthwith be accepted as final by Germany and the other governments concerned WASIIIXOTOX LAROR RE ELECTS WILLIAM SHORT RELLINCHAM. WTasb.. June 20. William Sho-t of Seattle was over whelmingly re-elected president late today of the Washington State Fed eration of Labor n convention here. Ills victory was conceded t a be the crowning triumph of the conservative labor element over the aocialist rad icals and antl-Oompers faction. Short's majority was 166 votes out of 722 cast. Tom Rnssell, Tacoma. (Continued on page' 4) for the three day celebration. , You are invited to come on the morning of the 3rd and when you reach Sa lem go Immediately to the Commer cial dab where the War Community service will have peoirie to register your name and provide all the ne cessary arrangements for your stay while here. Your needs will be, at tended to and this means a room, a program, a pass to the different amusements, dances and banquets and instructions as to what has been provided for you. Remember 'that automobiles bearing a certain pen ant are at your service. Co to the Commercitl tlnb and ref ister and full Information will be furnished freely and gladly. You will find plenty of entertainment for this day taad a banquet and reception at night followed by a dance. All free. Friday. Jnly 4 This will be the big day and if you haven t been able to reach the city before fbis date. b mnr sad cent on this day. Be! sure and register th this day. Be sure and register the first tr'ng when you- arrive. It will only take a few mlnates and Is very important to you. The big military parade and all the other parades Including the bay pa rade will be held on this day. All parades are planned ia the morning except the baby parade. There-will be singing and band music at Wilson park in the afternoon, tho carnival shows, the street features la fact more things than yea can see ia ene morning and -afternoon. Another banquet and dance in the evening. As far as possible, all will be free for , the boys who ore the uniform whe ther they went across the water or were only in the training ramps. No matter where you "wore that onlforra yon signified your readiness to serve where needed.- ( Haturda j, Jaly 5 . There will be entertainment and amusment for all on this day. The War Slot hers and the War rnramnnltr serric tr iu,.i.. maay things tor this day and they are planning It all for you and your friends. Plan to come for the three days and dont miss anything. The money has been donated and Is to be spent and iwlll be spent and we want yoo to enjoy efery minute of the time. . s ; (Coatiaued on page 3) i
