decree Qalem Be the World' a Linen Center?
TllF. WF.ATHKIt
The Statef mia retire the
leased wlro report of the As
sociated Pre, the greatest
and most reliable press as
aoclatJon la the world.
Bain: fresh southwestern winds.
tJUTY-N I NTH YEAR
SAMOM, OlttUiON, Tlll'I'SllAY MDIt.M.Mi, (MroltKlt 8U, ltMtl.
riucKt hvk mw.
i
FINAL PACT
; AMENDMENT
IS DEFEATED
Vote of 47 to 36 on Change
to Revise Ballot Strength
in League Last of 46 Pro
posals Killed by Action
LABOR SECTION LIKELY
TO PROVE STICKLER
Efforts to Bring About Alter
' ations Prove Futile De
l . spite Debate
WASHINGTON, Oct. "29. The 46
amendments attached to the peace
treaty passed ijnto history today when
the last survivor, a proposal by Sen
ator Moses. " a Republican, New
Hampshire, to revise the voting
strength in the league of nations,
was defeated in the senate 47 to 36.
The senate j then upset two more
proposed textual changes brought in
fcy Individual j members. One,' pre
sented by Senator Sherman. Republi
can,; Illinois, and, proposing to write
into th3 treaty preamble a reference
to the Deity, Iwas laid on the table j
by a vote of 57 to 27. The other. ;
sponsored by iSenator Johnson. Re- j
publican, California, as a new solu-j
tion for voting inequality in thej
league was killed 43 to 35.
-i At adjournment, however, the ef
fort to hasten! final action had been
brought up against an obstacle which
fpetned likely o prevent further pro
gress for several days. -
. ' Labor (Section Stickler
t Tomorrow a determined group of
senators will launch a fight to elim
inate the' labor section, opening a
debate which! will last, leaders pre
dict. Tor a week, The battle is ex
pected to be ;more spirited because
' it is regarded as holding out what
ever hope remains of writing any
amendment into the treaty. :
1 Nine Republicans Joined the Dem
ocrat in overthrowing the Moses
amendment. ' which provided that
none of the British dominions should
vote In any league controversy di
rectly affecting any one of them
Three Democrats vlted with the Re
publicans in supporting it.
On the newi Johnson, amendment,
proposed as a substitute for the one
rejected last week, the line-up was
the same as on! his original proposal,
the only changes in the record vote
being due to absences ' and pairs.
Most of the I Republican leaders
helped to defeat the Sherman amend
ment, 1-'-
LaFoltette Talks Long
i; The greater part of the day's de
bate related to subjects not directly
under consideration. The labor
section got the bigaest share of at
tention. Senator LaFollette. Republi
can, Wisconsin, centering the discus
sion about it with a three-hour
speech assailing the proposed inter
national labor organization as filled
with peril to American labor,
got Into the realm of literature and
religion.- It would be a travesty,
said Mr. Lodge, to , invoke divine
blessing on such a treaty.
Other, opponents pointed out that
(Continued on page 6.)
i . i .i
2 DIE, 1 HURT
1 IN AUTO SMASH
J. F. Robinson and Dr. G. S.
t ; Hoisington, Pendleton,
Instantly Killed
v PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 29. John
F. Robinson, a laundry owner, and
Dr. O. g, Holsington, a physician,
were instantlv killed when an auto
mobile In which they were enroute to
Walla Walla. Wash., was struck by
train at a grade crossing near here
Uy. All three of the men weroi-
"v, r enuieion.
CROPS VALUED AT
PRODUCED ON STATE HOSPITAL
GROUNDS DURING PAST SEASON
Crops totaling a value of $50,325
w.er Produced on the farming lands
thi 8tate sPal for the insane
:,!, 7ear according to figures made
yesterday -by Dr. U P. Grif
"in. superintendent of the institution
i nis covers the five principle crops.
Potatoes, which the the hospital's
r n?1 CrP' Were a11 f the re"
5 Wonder variety, and were pro
anced on 163 acres. All other crops
were ot several varieties. The av
erage yield of the hospital potato
ear by year. la from 8000 to
Ju.OQO bushels, but this year the
yield reached 13,000 bushels. All of
tne products are used by the hospital
Federal Man Coming to
interview Service Men
i'-
ii. G. White of the federal board
far vocational education -will be in
Malem November ' .V and C and will
interview all ex-service men in :e
gard to vocational employment.
"This should be of special interest
to ex-servu-e men and. especially to
those permanently or partially dis
abled iu the recent war," said Mrs.
Alice Dodd of the Salem home sir-
vce bureau and who Is interested in
aiding th ex-service nen in every
possible way. 'i '
Announcement willtbe made later
v.s to Mr. White's temporary office
while in Salem. V
Chinese Contract Hope
Ahead at Low Figure
Contracts at a low fieure have
been signe 1 by Hop Lee and Hong
Hop Lee, who have 96 acres of hops
on the Mark S. Skiff ranch, six
miles nor'h of Salem. The entire
one-fourth of the 1920 and 1921
crops are contracted to the English
firm of George Ulrd & company at
a price of 30 cents per pound.
The present price-Is about 85 cts.
T. B. KAY TO
SPEAK BEFORE
PRICEBOARD
Head of Woolen Mills to Fur
nish Inf ormati' n on Costs
of Manufacture
FARRELL SENDS LETTER
Work of Cutting Down High
Cost of Living Takes
Definite Shape
Thomas B. Kay of the Kay Wool
en mills has accepted an invitation
tendered hfm by the", federal fair
price committee in Portland to ap
pear before that body a week from
Friday night to stfpply information
as to fair prices on woolen goods
This examining board has from time
to time secured test fjnony from wool
producers and clothiers, but up to
the present has been Junable to ob
tain facts concerning the manufac
turing expenses. . , ,
5 Mr. Kav" has'severaL times indicat
ed his willingness to express hi?
views as to opportunities .for profit
eering in the wool industry but was
prevented from meeting with the
committee by-other engagements de
manding his attention.
. - Through a letter written by
Thomas G. Farrell. chairman of the
fair price committee, and delivered
to him yesterday by Miss Lucile
Saunders of Portland, he was again
requested to appear before the board
at his earliest convenience. Mr. Kay
has been much interested in the high
price situation and readily consented
to meet the Portland Investigator
next week.
Bread Advance Curbed
The fair price committee exer
cized the power given it by the new
ly passed anti-profittering bill for
the first time Tuesday night, when
it placed a limitation on-the whole
sale and retail bread figures.
"The -committee has been ham
pered by a lack of knowledge as to
It specific powers," said Miss Saun
ders, who has handled the Oregon
tan's share in the campaign against
tb? high cos't of living, since leaving
Salem last June. "The first big
thing accomplished was the sending
of telegrams to Washington - advo
cating strong support of the McNary
bill to retain federal control of su
gar for another year. Other aflr
price committees on the coast and
representative community organi
zjations were expected to follow In
Its steps and send similar messages
tjo the attorney general and the Ore
gon delegation
The Salem Commer-1
Hal club, it was hoped, would Inter
est itself In this movement, as this
being a fruit community, It would
undoubtedly be much concerned in
sugar prices. i
Effect I Awaited
"Salem, as well as any other town
In the state, is entitled to have a
fair price committee Is conditions
tContinnexl on page 6.)
$50,325 ARE
Dr. Griffith declares that late rains
saved the crops.
Exact figures on the crops, includ
ing their value on a current market
basis are given as follows:'
Potatoes 13,000 bushels at $1.20;
i bushel, $15,600.
i. Apples 8000 bushels of which
tooo bushels have been picked; 1000
bushels valued at $1 and 7000 bush
els at $1.25 a bushel, $9750.
Oats 13.3S0 bushels at 85 cents
a bushel, $11,375.55.
f Wbj'at- 1270 bushels at $2 a bush
el, S2540.
Hay 738 tons at $15 a ton, $11,-070.
5 KILLED; 50
INJURED IN
HI
Southbound San Joaquin Val
ley Tlier Leaves Rails at
Acton I Putting Engine and
Many Coaches in Ditch
RELIEF TRAIN RUSHES
TO SCENE WITH AID
William Schroeder, The Dalles
Fred Johns, Portland,
Are Hurt
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. Five
persons were killed and more than
50 Injured when Southern Pacirie
train No. fco, the southbound San
Joaquin valley flier Jumped the track
on a curve two and one half miles
south of Acton, 57 miles north of
here, at 3:20 o'clock this afternoon
and the engine, tender, two baggage
cars and five coaches went into the
ditch. '
The dead are:
Frank Feidler, engineer. San Fer
nando. U
L. P. Force, Tireman, Los Angeles.
George Partington, address un
known. Paul L. Mateson, Lakewood, Ohio.
Unidentified man.
A partial list of the injured fol
lows
William HalHsey, Seattle.
Fred Johns, Portland. Ore.
Holis Shatke, Butte, Mont.
William Schroeder, The Dalles, Or.
Cause Unknown.
Early reports stated that the
cause of the train leaving the rails
was unknown. The cars, plunging
Into the ditch on the west side of
the track, ripped down telegraph
and telephone poles and wires for,
several hundred yards, delaying news
of the wreck for some time. Accord
ing to telephone messages from Ac
ton, the dead and injured were pick
ed up by, the crevr of a freight train
which arrived on the scene
about
half an hour after the accident and
loaded Into two pullmans. which re
mained on the traci, to await the
arrival of relief, i
Heller Train to Rescue.
A relief train in charge of Assist
ant Superintendents A F. Bolles and
B. F. Donnatin, carrying ten doctors
ana six nurses-, leit nere at 5: 10 p.
m. and was expected to arrive back
about 9 p. m.
About 20 of the Injured were re
ported in serious condition, many
havlnk broken arms and legs, but
none was expected to die, according
to a report received here at 8:15
o'clock from Acton.
STUDENTS GOING
TO DES MOINES
Willamette University to Send
Delegation to Vol 'nfeer
Conference I
Chapel exercises of Willamette
university Tuesday were given over
to the DesMoines committee of the
Y.M.C.A. John Medler in charge. The
purpose of this was to arouse enthus
iasm among the students for. the big
Student -Volunteer conferencejwhlch
13 to be held in DesMoines, la., the
first of the year. Willamette is en
titled to six delegates to this con-
feronce' lve students and one facul-
ty member.
The work of the conference was
told by Miss Vivian Isham of Grants
Pass, and by Dr. Carl G. Doney. Aft
er this explanation the chairman
gave the plans of the committee In
regard to raising money to defray
expenses of the delegates. The stu
dent body Was asked to raise $400,
the faculty $50, each delegate $25.
an tithe remainder to come from oth
er sources. Up to last night nearly
$300 had been raised among the etu
the remainder. -
The DesMoines conference will
have a representation from nearly
10 'JO of the leading institutions of
I the country. Every four yeen. the
representatives from the. different
colleges gather in. some placo to dis
cuss various Christian problems anJ
plans for work. Some of the big
gest speakers that the nation af
fords' will be there to address the
students. It is not yet known! who
will represent Willamette university.
MMUWICJ Vlll Ufl tuning
Claims Will PaSS Today
Information reached , here yister
day from Representative W. C. Haw
le ythat the committee on rules In
the house ha reiorted favorably on
the Hawley bill suspending assess
ment vrork on all mining claim for
this yezr. Mr. Ham-ley added that
he expects. the bill to pass today.
TRAIN WRECK
Small Amount of Taxes
'A&Zz Delinquent In County
Marion county came across with
: rush in payment of the setxnd
naif of the 1918 tax 1-vy. the Hm?
for which expired October ". Taxes
not paid to tnat time are now de
linquent and the delinquent aiaoi.nt
in Marlon county, out of a taxroll
of $1.071. f06.2. ls $:.a.492.2. ;
In the eight days previous to Oc
tober 5, over $300,000 was paid into
the office of Sheriff W. I. Needham
and this amount was receipted and
checked over by the office in recori
time, due to the fact that statements,
items and receipts had been pre
pared by the sheriff and hi staff
preparatory to the October rush.
The $53.492 20 delinquent this
var compares ery favorably with
the delinquency of the wee rid half
pavment list year, which was $K5,
2.19. out of a tax rll of
27.".25. This year 17.5 ft rei-Hpts
were issued to taxpayers in conipa i
on to the 16.4 4 0 vouchers made
out to taxpayers In 191.
UNIFICATION OF
COAST SHIPPING
IS CALLED FOR
Meeting Held to Secure Fair
Treatment for Western
Allotments
TRADE GROWTH URGED
Representation in Washingto"
to Care for I' terests Is
Agreed Upon
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 A pro
gram rallini; for the unification of
the wholo Pacific coat In efforts to
-ectire from the TnltM St?.fe ship
ping boad an equalization of freight
and passenger ship allotent Wtween
me Aiiaauc ana Pacifi" eoat was
adopted at a special meet-s here to
day or representatives of chambers
of commerce in Beatt'e. Portlanl.
Taroma. San Francisco, Los Angelee
ana San Diego.
II. C. Cantelow. SoatHc; W. D. B
Dodson. Portland. nd Pail Shonp
nan t rancisco, wore nnm?rt a com
mit f ee to determine th needs and
demand of the coast L for concrete
submission to the4 shipping loard at
pr3posed conference in Washing-
ton during the week of November
IT. The conference her; will be con
tinned tomorrow.
fwt to be riercsrflcd
The program called sieclficallv
for a coast representation in Wash
ington fpr a period of three months
Ij work for desired allocation of
ships, and for a distribution of ves
sels that would take care not only
of present needs but of projected
trade plans! on the Pacific.
Enlargement of preent rontca and
the establishment of new -.mes be
tween coast points and China. Aus
tralia. South America and Siberia
were defired particnUi-ly. the con
ference indicated.
Portland Mnii S'aUcr
Speakers were Mr. Canfilow. who
In. assistant general manager of the
Pacific Steamship company; C. B
France, executive secretary of the
Seattle port commission: Kosoe M.
Drumheller, eolector of cntoms. Se
attle: Mr. Dodson. who is secretiry
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce: Mr. Shoun. who 1 a vice
pr.ident of the Southern Pacific
company, and Leon 1. Levy of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com1
merce, who suggest 1 the' confer
ence. The delegation to Washington was
to be "-elected as aoon as the com
mittee of. three had completed. Its
work. It wra announced. "
BABY CLINIC
STARTS TODAY
Well Babies and Sick Babies
Are Wanted at Commercial
Club at One-Thirty
The first baby clinic and eugenics
tests under the auspices of the new
Salem chapter of the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers "will be held at tne
Commercial club at 1:30 o'clock this
afternooii. .Salera physicians, dent
ists and nurses have volunteered
their services, and Mrs. A. N. Flegel,
of Portland, president of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers, and Mis.v A.
Dailey. of Portland, secretary, will
be here to contribute their services
also.
" Physicians whp will assist are Dr.
W. IJ. Morse. Dr. F. H. Thompson.
Dr. J. R. Pemberton. Dr. F. E. Drown
and Dr. Downs. The dentists toave
not yet been named. - i .
will be furnished to
the mothers who bring their children
tand accurate .information will be giv
en as to the physical and mental con
dition of each child For children
that are found defective In any man
ner the score cards will serve as a
basis for remedial measure.
A charge of only 25 cents will be
made for the expert examination of
each child. Will babies and sick
babies will be welcome..
HOMEBUILDING CONCERN!
WITH $250,000 CAPITAL
TO BE ORGANIZED HEE
Report of Housing Comlnittee Submitted to Commercial
Gub Board of Directors Is Adopted and Plans Made for
Carrying Out of Recommendations as Means to Alleviat
ing Acute Shortage of Residences
PLAN PROVIDES FOR 100 HOMES AT AVERAGE
COST OF $2500, DESIGN AND SITE OPTIONAL
Estimated Rating of Salem Fifteen Million -Dollars Liberty
Loan Issue Averages $650 for Every Man, Woman, and
Child Industries Employ 4200 Depoiitx Total Nearly
Nine and Half Millions Automobiles Valued at 2 Millions
Salem m to Iiave a if'2.V),0 Ilorm-lmilclrrs Association le
f.iuse: ..
TIm fsliinatetl ratable value of Salem U $1.1,0(0,0CK) which
U eotisi.leretl G'J per cent of aeltial value. Krai estate U $10,
fKKl,()(K) of this amount.
Salem ' 40 forjxratiom have a paiil-up capital in exeetw
of $S,)t),(KiO. . '
Km loves in indiislrics and littsinesses ntimler 420).
Cash tleposits in four banks ami po.stoffiec reach nearly
!.."( UHX.
Liberty loairissues total fct,,V)0.o)0 or CJO for every man,
woTi-.an anl ehihl in lh eity. "
Knleni has .KHIO cutomobileR valued at $2.V),0(X) ear for
csA than -every Keven Krsons.
A homebullders association with
capital slock ot at least $250,000 and
formed with the view to building 100
homes Is to be organized in Salem
and a committee has been appointed
to bring about such an organization
as result of action taken at a meet
ing of the board ot directors of the
Commercial club last night.
A report containing the results or
the investigations ot a housing com
mittee vis submitted ' and adopted.
Signing the report were C. W. Nie
meyer, who has been a leader in the
homebuilding campaign, and E. Ilof
er. who has taken an active parr
and has arranged to build a few
houses through his own private en
terprise. The committee chosen to work out
the details of the new organization
and to actually bring about its es
tablishment Is composed of the fol
lowing: D. W. Eyre. C. W. Niemey
er, E. Hofer, K. O. Snelling and W.
M. Hamilton.
Financing Plan Worked Out.
The plan suggested by the commit
tee making report last night is for
the capital stock of $250,000 to be
issued in the form of shares at $500
a share and thus care for the erec
tion of 100 homes at an average cost
of $2500. To take care of contracts
wherein less than 50 per cent of the
cost of the houae Is paid by the pur
chaser it is suggested that bonds be
issued at intervals and these, it Is
hld. would be attractive to small In
vestors. '
Site Optional. ,
The committee recommends that
owners of lots take up stock in the
company to the extent of the value
of the lots, the value to be deter
mined by the company's board of di
rectors and thus allow the purchaser
of the hoase to select hl own loca
tion ard to have a house built ac
cording to bis own ideas.
The report In full follows:
"After making a careful Investi
gation of the finances and future of
the city of Salem, this committee has
no hesitancy in recommending that
a company be organized wfth a nomi
nal capital of at least $250,000.00
for the purpose of building homes In
Salem, such capital to be irsued In
tho Jorm of shares at 9500.00 a
hare, which amount would take care
of the erection of approximately 100
houies at an average cost of $2500
each, f iguring on a basis tnat tbe.terett and welfare.
majority ot the purchaser will pay
one . half cash with the other half
being assumed by 'the building and
loan associations rwhich their rep
resentatives have expressed their
willingness to do this would mean
practically a constant working cap
ital ot the full amount ot stock.
"For the purpose of taking care
of contracts, that is where there is
less than 50 per cent ot the cost of
the hou3c paid by the purchaser,
bonds could be issued at intervals
offering a definite percentage of in
terest and redeemable after a certain
number of years.
"The paid-up capital would be the
security of the bond holders, plus
the equities on the balance of cur
rent contracts. These bonds might
be Issued In a popular denomination
of 50 or $100. The total in any
ca;e not to exceed 75 per cent of
the paid-up capital. - Such bonds
should be In great demand by those
of small capital who desire good In
vestments for their savings.
. , lluyer Ham Choice. .
"Plans would first be prepared by
the company's architects, whereby In
tending purchasers may know, or
buy, exactly what they want by pay
ing a deposit on application and tak
ing up a contract covering payment
(Continued on page .)
UNION CHIEFS TO
FIX PRINCIPLES
OF WORKING MEN
Onference Called for Decem
ber 13 To Be Held in
Washington, D. C.
FARMERS ARE FNCLUDED
Summons Said To Be "Imper
ative" to Establish Pol
icies of Labor
WASHINGTON. 0t. 9. "Fun
damental principles' upon which or
ganized labor may combat -grave
dangers aftectlng 'the very founda
tion of IU structure are to be for
mulated at a conference of nnio
chiefs In Washington December 13.
Formal call tor the conrerence to
day was sent to union leaders over
the country. It was signed by the
members of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
and the chlers jot the railroad broth
erhoods who explained that the farm
ers representatives " who sat with
these union . officials Saturday did
not feel they bad authority to sign
the call.
However, It wa at-2 that the
national farmer's organization bow
In session, or soon to meet, would be
invited to send delegates with full
power to act for those organizations.
It Is the purpose of the union leaden
to form an alliance with the farm
ers organizations for the carrying
out of the campaign which will be
mapped ouL
Kebardlng purposes of the conference-,
the call said It was "Impera
tive" that labor's representatives
adopt a program "which the wage
; earners wiir accept in performing the
i duties as citizen and at the name
j time maintaining the right of free
men in order to conserve human In-
UPPERCLASSMEN SUSPENDED FOR
DUCKING FRESHMEN ON SUNDAY; !
APOLOGY BRINGS REINSTATEMENT
The " masculine member f the
freshman class of Willamette uni
versity all appeared on the streets
Sunday wearing. Instead of the em
erald head gear apportioned to their
lot. Jut plain civilian caps and hats.
The laws as laid down by the upper
classmen strictly demand that all
freshmen wear their green cap Sun
day as well as week days. Accord
ingly the bold action of the Infants
considerably stirred up the sopho
more and upper classmen and before
the town clock struck 12 noon some
20 dtftopedient froh had been given
cold baths In the mill race by mem
ber ot the three upper classe In
cluding some of the main leaders of
the student body.
Monday morning the chapel exer
cise were a fiery wene. The uni
versity officials did not approve of
the action taken by the upperclass-
xnen in punishing the miscreants on
V A L KOUT IS
CERTAIN SAY
COAL MINERS
Operators Blamed for Condi
tion Legality of Strike
Stoutly Maintained Work
men Say No Word Comes
GOVERNMENT SPEEDS
UP PLANS TO HANDLE
War-T'me Schedule in Pro
gram Information Indi
cate Brief Duration
INDIANAPOLI3. Ind Oct. 29.
That "a strike ot bituminous miners
Cannot be avoided " was the out
standing conclusion ofa statement
Issued late today by the conference
of the United Mine Workers bl Am
erica officials. Ulame for the san
ation was laid at the feel c: t e op
erators becauM "they had rtfuwxi to
negotiate a wage agreement notwith
standing the fact that the mlno work
ers representatives bad urreJ and bv
seeched them to do so."
Legality Maintained.
The miners, the statement claims,
vsill be exercising constitutional
rights Ir striking. The statement al
so set fort that the unioa official
gave piofuund consideration to the
statement of President Wilson as It
appeared In the newFpapera and add
ed that do communication on that
subject had been received from the
federal administration. j
tiOYEJtXMKNT TLAX
yucKLV coMpLirrnD
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The
government confronted with refusal
of the miners organization to can
Off the strike of 500.000 coal work
era ordered for Friday nisht. moved
wlftly today to protect the people
from great dime.
First of many tep to dyrl with
a situation, admittedly critical, prob
ably will be these:
Ample protection to ir.!nr will
ing to reraiin ea the job, as urged
by Presldeat Wilson. j
Revival of the fuel admialtration.
I armed with fall war-time powers, to
prevent hoarding and profiteering.
Allocation and distribution of coal
to homes, railroads and essential In
dustrie. Efforts to bring the strike to a'
speedy end through mediation.
Indictment Not Llkriy.
Tie government, however, win
make no effort to bring about In
dictment of officers of toe United
Mine Workers ot America, who call
ed the-strike, on charges ot conspi
racy to reduce production of a neces
sary product.
Government officials said tonight
that reports from confidential soure
es showed that not all of the miner
would -strike, that public aentlmeat
was against the walkout at the be-
(CoLtinued on page 6.)
MCLAUGHLIN HOPS
GO FOR 86 CENTS
Dewey Hill Surpassed by Fel
low Grower at Independ
ence District
I N D K FKN D E XC K, Or., OcL 25-1
Dewey Hill un': tcday wa at the
head ot the locl l jpgrowers as far
as price was concerned. Mr. Hill
sold 29 bales, his 1919 crop, approx
imately 500 pounds at ISc a pound
He once had a large acreage of hops,
but like many other local grower
plowed up mot ot his vine. Today
C. A. McLaurhlln sold a number of
bale for 8C cent a pound, and
claims the distinction ot being high
man now. Mr. McLaughlin Is one of
the largest hopgrowefs here.
Sunday. Accordingly they each and
every one were upedel. At a atu
dent body meeting a committee jwa
elected to make new lntrrlass rules.
At eterday's chapel a rtnoluHon
wa preenfed by one of the frie-clj4m-a
who took part In th4 Sun
day affair voicing the unanltr.pus
apology of the freshmen for their
hasty action In violating lhrule.
No sooner had thee apologies bea
made than President Doney took the
list of name ot those who were sus
pended, which he had In his pocket
and before the entire student body
tore It In pieces, thus re-lnstatlng the
students.
A yet the Interrlats committee
has not met. but a meeting will
probably be held today whn new
rale will be made. At present there
are no rule and -frosh 'are perfect
ly privileged characters around the
'university.