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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
24 LEADERS ARRESTED! STRIKE RAID Federal Agents Act in Chica go and Serve Most of Thir ty Warrant! Against Out law and Red Leaders ENRAGED MEN DENY L W. W. IMPLICATION Yote to Continue Out After leaders Are Taken Into Custody CHICAGO, Apjrir 15.-Charged with violating the Lever act, 24 leaders of the Insurgent strike of railroad switchmen were under ar rest in Chicago today. : In all 30 warrants wer issued and railroad and brotherhood officials declared that the last bulwark of the local strike has been broken. Gov ernment agents said 200 other .war rants would be issued later. Among jthe arrested was John Crunau, president of he Chicago Yardmen's association. .The men were taken by federal agents at meetings of strikers and the action, was unexpected by the men. The prisoners .who also included H. E. Reading, chairman, of the United ' Enginemen'a . .. -' association, were released for a hearing April 24 on 110.000 bonds each by Commis sioner Mason. , Men Vote To Stay Out - . The raids had been under prepa ration for a weeki District Attorney Clfne said. The arrests followed tel ephonic communication with" Attor ney General Palmer at Washington. The section of, the Lever act under which today's action was taken, pro vides a penalty of not more than a 13,000 fine or imprisonment for half or not more than two years or both. K Js charged that the men conspired to Interfere with shipment of .food and. the necessaries of life. ; , The men, it was declared, general ly showed resentment against the government action and declared they would continue the strike. After the arrests 300 switchmen voted to stay Reports from the western strike centers showed continued Improve ment in the situation, with more FREAKISH FIGURES IN HOP CONTRACTS VALLEY COMMODITY IS PLEDGED . FROM 25 TO 63 CENTS Yee, Robinson and Bishop sign raets for DeliveryUnique Condition Is Shown The freakish condition of the lo cal hop market is one of the strik ingeatures in contract sales of hops for future delivery. " Joe Yee has contracted to deliver 10.000 pounds of hops to lingo Loewl of New York at 65 cents a pound for the coming crop. The yard covers 17 acres and is located three miles from Aurora. ' 1 Asa IJ. Robinson, near Independ ence, signed a contract in which he obligates himself to sell the crop of hops on his 27-acre yard Tor 25 cents pound. The total yield is estimat ed at 30.000 pounds and the buyer Is me won nop company of San Fran cisco. , W. J. ttishop. a well known hop grower and dealer, has contracted with T. Rosenwald & Company of New York City, to deliver to that nrm 30,000 pounds of hops next fall for 47 cents a pound. These hops will be grown on the Hop Lee ranch in South Bottom, which Mr. Vlshop has rented. This tract con tains 24 acres. The contract also covers the- hops which Mr. Bishop will grow next summer oh a 17-acre yard near Airlie id Polk county. 1920 LAWS IN EFFECT TOMORROW Acts of Special Session, Ex cept Vetoed and Referred Measures, Become Part of Oregon Legal Code AUTO DEALERS ARE ORGANIZED Halvorsen of Salem Named Temporary Secretary of State Association (Continued on pare 6V The Association of Automobile Dealers of Oregon was formed in Eu gene yesterday at a preliminary meeting called to order by Ralph H. Mitchell, of Portland. V. A. John ston of The Dalles was elected tem porary chairman and George E. Hal vorsen of Salem temporary secretary. Mr. Mitchell, explained the plan of organization and was followed by K E. Magner. a representative of the National Automobile Dealers' asso ciation," who- explained- the national plan of organization. Committees on resolutions, creden tials. nominations' and constitution - m. i . I "1 1 idu Dj'iftwa were uauieu. ijicict- tion of officers was held over xo a meeting "to be held in Portland in 60 days. Harry A. Clodfelter of Portland .and Ralph II. Mitchell were nominated for executive secretary. -Several Salem dealers attended. Essential Things For Woman And Child Purchase ol which, at these prices,is made possible only by our Retiring From Basinets Sale . - . ' - ' ; . . - , Underwear This is two-piece Underwear for women . and children of a quality that can t mean anything hut just plain Goodness through and through. Some are-medium light, some fleece lined and six months from now you'll be tickled in more ways than one because you bought plenty. " .r Tants and Vests, Children's .Garment . 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Women's Gar- -ments. . .45c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $153, $1.45 NEW PENAL STATUTE IS MOST IMPORTANT Remedial Legislation 'Forms Bis Portion of New Mat ter Enacted ''Union Alls"- Lee's Blue Chambray for girls from 7 to 16 years. A well-made garment that - will save many a dress. They 11 be much liked in the berry yards this sum mer. For girls 7 to 11 years.... $1.65 ; For girls 12 to 16 years... ,$1.85 Ribb on- We have taken, from our regular stock, a Tot of J)lain Taffetas and Latins and 1 marked them down for a quick clean up. The widths are many and there are nu merous colors and shades, also white and black and a few novelties. .We have di vided them into six groups at per f "' yard....... ".5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, Laws passed at the special session of the legislature last January, and wnicn were not killed by the veto of Governor Olcott. will be effective to morrow, with the exception of those tbat were referred to the people for their vote at tthe special election on May 21. Doubtless the most generally im portant of the hew measures Is that revising the law relative to sentences passed for some offenses and chang ing the parole system. In part this act reads as follows: Except for the crime of homtctde In any degree, treason, rape where violence is an element of the crime, robbery of any kind, burglary when aarmed with a dangerous weapon, the minimum period of Imprisonment In the penitentiary heretofore pro vided by law. for the punishment of felonies be and each such minimum period of Imprisonment for felonies Is hereby abolished. "Whenever any person Is convicted of haying committed a felony, ex cept those specified above In this sec tion, committed after this amenda tory takes effect, the court snail, unless It impose other sentence than a sentence to serve a term in the penitentiary, sentence each person to imprisonment in the penitentiary without limitation of time, stating and fixing in such judgment and sen tence a maximum penitentiary term for sue n' crime which shall not ex ceed the maximum term of imprison raent provided by law therefor, and Judgment and sentence shall be given accordingly, and such sentence shall be known - as indeterminate sen tence." . The new law makes the parole sys tem more" stringent than it has been heretofore and eliminates several in consistencies. Following' are the other laws that are effective tomorrow: - Chapter 9 To provide Indemnity money for the payment of Indemni ties for certain cattle slaughtered during the years 1917 and 1918 that had reacted to the tuberculin test, and certain horses that had been de stroyed on account of reacting to the mallein test for glanders, ana tor which insufficient money was appro priated Chapter 10 Granting to rauniei- -1 Vnnn mm rmrt," DA CUIUVI4UUU9 , " - existing or created under any special law of the legislature the rignt to acquire property. Chanter 14 Providing for tne ap portionment of moneys for the con struction and maintenance of market roads. Chaanter 15 Providing tor tne recording of discharge papers of dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines free of charge. Chanter 16 Providing for and empowering county courts to expend a limited amount of money In erect ing proper and siutable arches or monuments to the memory of the cnMian sailors and marines who OVIMIvtv " erved In the world war. Chanter 17 Making . it unlawful to print, publish.- circulate, display, sell or offer for sale, any newspaper or periodical in any language other than the Englisn unless me m shall contain a literal translation thereof In the English language of the same type and as conspicuously displayed, and providing a penalty thereror. - Chapter 18 To provide for the In vestigation of salaries of county and state officials throughout the state Jot Oregon. Chapter 25. Froviamg ior n amendment to the present law relat ing t othe collection of all fees due the state by reason of inspection of factories, mills and workshops, by and under the direction of the labor commissioner, and providing a pen alt for non-payment. Chanter 2S Providing for the re ntal of the present law' relating to the Inspection of cattle hides and fix ing penalties for violation or tne act. Chanter 27 Relating to the ad- mission of persons under 5 years old to the state institution for the feeble minded. rihanter 28 Extending the au thority of county courts. Chapter 33-r-Definlng a dance hall and making provlsionl for the licens ing thereof where maintained outside the corporate limits of any town or city, and providing penalty for vio lations. Chapter 34 Determining and de flnlnr the anallflcations of the fish and game commissioners. I Chapter 40 Anthorisng the state FEATHERED RACERS . WIIXYISIT SALEM SEATTLE PIGEON'S TO VT1XQ T1IEIK WAY HITHER .Many Contents Planned for This Sea son Include 075 Mile Trip to Kan Francisco From Seattle Salem will be visited Sunday by feathered races in one of the first pigeon flights of the season. A number of races have been planned, at least four of which will end in Salem. These races will begin la Seattle, from which place a number cf flight, including one of 675 miles to San Francisco, will take place,. Het ween 150 and 200 birds will be entered in the flight 'by mem bers of the Seattle. Racine Piseon club, which has arranged a schedule for the summer. - - . A German war pigeon, captured In France, will be entered In some of the races by Ralph Norboru. Se attle, formerly im member of the pi it eon corps. United States army. Other members of the club believe the American birds will outriy the German air messenger. Short distance races between the birds are g f kerally the most hotly contested, the club officials say. Last year R. Day, a Seattle bird. set a record in flying 188 miles in three hour and 45 minutes, or 1468 yards per minute. The schedule follows: April 1J Castle Hock. Wash.; 100 miles. April 18 Salem. 185 miles. April 25 Salem. 185 miles. May 2 Eugene, 250 miles. May 9 Castle Rock. 100 miles. May IB Rocburg. 200 miles. , May 23 Salera. ixi miles. May 30 Ashland. 375 miles. June 6 Salem, 5 miles. ; June 13 Eugene. 250 miles. June 13 Red liluff. Cal . 516 miles. t June 20 Rosebnrg. 300 miles. June 27 Ashland. 75 miles. June 27 San- Francisco, 675 miles. SIX STATES JOIN REBEL MEXICANS Sonora Army Increased by Defections From'Carranza Ranks and Men From Oth er States Now Oat ATTACK IS CARRIED INTO ENEMY COUNTRY Report Credits Government With Plan to Suppress Re bellion With Arms AO IT A PR! ETA, Sonora. April 15 quinary forces -oi tne new "re public of Sonora have crossed the state line of Sinaloa. captured two VALLEY BEATS WORLD, D AITDA AHC1 SAYS CHESTER MURPHY J 111 LllUfiUiJ .lilt TRIP IH INSPIRATION- TO HOOVER MTATE LEADER He Declare Fat Time Made From Portlaad Indicate Way fashJU date Will Hfrp Nation ISSUE LABOR ULTir,IATBi,I it r . yv t r men 10 Kenan to none be fore They Undertake to Re place Them PORTLAND ROADS GIVE WORKERS ONE MORE DAY ..t i may ma a mu wuvtutv usv i the Willamette vslley Is not the most r. JZm-,UA Ti- beautiful valley In the wide world." I said Chenter U. Murphy yeiterday. "than I will be willing to admit that Herbert Hoover Is not the best man In the nation for president of thv United State." That was after Mr. Murphy, had made the trip over the lower valley from Portland to Salem, la the lim ounlne of the air. the Sea Call. In 46 mlnutea. with the throttle not half open. Mr. Murphy raid that the fast time and the easy trip are-emblematic of the way lh Hoover boom Is sweep ing over Oregon, and over all this country. Mr. Hoover Ir bearing etpfrLally good news from California, where as Hoover boonters know they have the 'powerful Johnson political Ma chine to fight, but they think they will trim the premier American trim mer to a fare-yoa-well. Nearly all tl Satemltes of the fO'a knew -Tad" Hoover, Herbert's General Traffic Condition on " Pacific Coast Shows Some Improrement LO ASGELEX. April II Order of lUilway CVrndartors. thromxSx Vkw rrvwki-at T.-A. Grecc tcatrd urn ai wwst her at iJ nlcbt t(k Atscitt CMni K grr T. If. WU1UM of l& oecr Vmrinc railroad to rr-pod to ail t. tare call for imrricm mmd rum w! (brother. He was a -printer on Th towns and are continuing towarj ! Statesman for a long Hate, and Culiacan. capital of the nelahborinc "a WM 00'1 printer and a good stale, thus fakln lh arrr1v In I man. .l ... .... ? I "Tlit'l la nM.r..a. I .t mS m4.m 1 1 Lrmm , "TK la me state s ngni against me carrsn-1 , . I . . . " ' . a raniniiit r lrt.. 'mining and metallurgy at Stanford larplie to the rarltV roaat &lrhm El Fuerta. one of the most: Im-L " i r.-- Mranl mlnlnr rmn. in .K!nlrt, drtldedly. He has had uiUubci la Und, r- to 13 Pa-o. Trt-. xd Og- about 15 mfles from the Sinaloa-1 PrfUng hlm-elf for hU work a den. Utah, It statrd. Sonora boundary, and San Bias, a S ior iron b i oroiaer. tne railroad Junction r4iU. have fallen 7 -.r . ...r- to lh Knnnn forra srrrH in Inl"' ' ONEJiIORE BRIDE OF HUIRT FOUND offlfial information received here. Ilr ports that six other states. Mkhoacan. Morelps, Tamaulipas. Ta basco, campeche and Jaliso. had joined forces with the Sonora move ment against Carranta remained un- eonflrmed tonight. . , It waa known that , agents and sympathisers with the Sonora move ment were active throughout the re- puDiie seeking aid. Carranza nat Of femdre. Reports to military haaJq carters here said President Carranta plans ! to snd thousands of . troops atainst Sonora in an effort to put 4lowa ths uprising. Leaders of the Sonora RETAILERS ARE PRICE LIFTERS Colorarlo Girl Believer! Latest noT1"" declared that by this plan 0raa0ffVW new revolution has been born. Found Victini of Weddinz Uore th4n 2000 tnp" already . 9 m tave entred Sinaloa. 11, was said. Railroad orfirtals hav throw a dawn the gaanUel la their siritleg employe. Supported By the federal govern ment's coateallon that ' tke itrtU which for the past week ha rr:!r demoralized. the freight and passen ger service of the country, was planned by radical agitators with l- ' tetior motives, six railroads la Co- mbas. Ohio, hav rfu4 ootniit to deal with the yardmen's aasocU- Federal Expert Placet Blame !B?n,TrhuhrmcS.odoctIac IU ,mk la New Tork. railroad execstlvtt warned the reyrrseatative of t brotherhood that they would be t'r ea until noon Saturday to get tte'.r men back to work. If It strict rv ar not back by that time, the rt'..- for High Shoe CoiU on Merchants . M. Fiend and among these Is a large command of fully equipped Taaui Indians who LOS ANGELES, April 15. Copies re consldeced to be among the best soiours in Mexico. - other troops are being rushed to the Slnalaa forces and to guard the lino between the two states. Four hundred troops were expect. WASHTvrrmv it r Robertson, an economist, employed W4jr " "otica wry v.. by the federal trad eommlMioa. to- lBir D?" Ior a rnri.el - day toldthr senate msnufactrtng fur9 lw '7'" rr . .v.. -..n j., lfor re-employment, reservlag the principally, responsible for high of a 'photograph identified as that of Nina Lee Deloney, said to be miss ing following her alleged marriage to Richard 11 ulrt. will be sent to the prices of shoes. Taaaers and manu facturers, he said, have taken more profiu lhan they should, but the re tailers have Imposed heavier burdens upon the public than th others. Mr. Robertson said th most f- right to refos to re-Instate tbc who by their actio as and ntteraae ? . have "shown "unfitness for farther servlc. - lohor Hoard T Meet Meanwhile, member of th near ly created labor board, who nom inations were confirmed yeaterdar Washington today and organise. Small defections in th striken " r - - . ... . - in I I . . .... luifi.. mmtwnmlw mum mm I it . .t . .... I a nr inn rni mm inin.i in i r v-v-i. . . . . v . . . vvukv vi uiauj "t'iic conn ciii.i . . . . . . --in- t rr.m f ...M.i.A n.t,,.i. ne n wer hobtos" It was announced tonight. In an ef- a"iaae tne aeiense or Agua rrieta i.-r,r-,iV- ZJ- hT President Wllaon to meet la fort to learn whether she Is dear or 'nolMr" .www?. ?er VkI v.tl VLf uJ,:. - ii.. i i uidiio pau. loronrn nirn ir ra i - AJlir. I - O .... . ,.V 1 .n.i hi. , reportea. carranta Intends wnd bi l" Mwiir "'iu ficers charee with havlne entered ",s rm7- " are more man i.t. . i . i. t. .. I Sonora troon -alreadv In the riu guard In the Los Angolea county hos- f"d renforcemenU are being sent "f pltal where he Is receiving treatment I ,ner-. . ' I A nc of tLi,-t ; 7A i Jk7nul 7tn continued yesterday wtil U 100 V Pf. r uf 2 ,lrta!!I! ?f main body of -striker, la territory as necessities of life.- Mr. Robertson t of chVmg9 ,nd North of Pltf- in every Instance where thor burgh holding firm. Rail roads en tering New Tork were fast resumlst from wounds inflicted In two alleg ed attempts at suicide. Miss Deloney, according to the of ficers, formerly lived in Gateway, tMont.. and was married to Huirt. then using the name of Charles N Harvev. December 5. 1919, Trancisco: They registered at a h tel in Santa Monica, near here, on January 12, the officers declared. hoanra Ailvaataer. .. ""W mTwiaauon naa own naaci.nrm.i nb-. k.i fNirit To reach Pulnito nass the Sonora 1' trad associations by the ov-I lh a, vn. ahowlea troops have a shorter march than I rnment, violations of law hav beentiroa ot improvement, was still dU- Carransa troops marching from 1 532nd." th witness said. - jorgaalied." "' . Casaa Grande. The Sonora troops! 1 ' I F relent embarsroeii ar begiatfax . have the added advantage of havlnc NEW TORK. April 15. Ler1la-ta h.,m - ..rtous effect on Industry. In San more waeP nd Jorase en route forjtlon for a national forest policy tolMpecUly la the east, wher shorts s t a ko. Mhelr troopn and horses thsn the promote re lor ratal Ion. regarded, as ef coal and raw material resulted Ja uarranza soiaiers. i raacnuai ior tne paprr louunrj. wltne snaldowa of lactone aaa BU's. Sonora officials declared todav I recommended today to the annual I throwlnc thoaaanda out of work. i.nn, rl c mtt h ,..mhiiJI tht Carranxa troops In Sinaloa in I convention of the American PaperTh food situation continues aerioss .-,.m . tiu... r.i I large numbers are joining the Son-1 and Pulp association by Ita commit-1 but nowhere ar ther report ef ifornia. nra forces. It also wss reported! tee on forest conservation. Two' day. later, the Investigators M1 .th commanders and crew, of General immendatlons for a na- famine conditions. Military train crews have Tea declared. Huirt. under the name of Harry Lewis, joined another wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, in Sacra mento. Cal. The automobile in which the trip to Tijuana was to have been made has been found In a Santa Monica garage. It is said. The pronrietor oft the Santa Mon ica hotel declared the woman known as Mrs. Harvey sometimes wore a fur with in The officers found among th man's posscsfUons five trunks con talnlng valuable furs. They also found a man's suit, which they said. had been made In Gateway. Mont , and which bore the name of Young. Investigators said the Deloney woman was believea to nave mar the to Mexican gunboats. Guer- 1 tlonal forest policy to be co-ordinated I pressed Inio service to move govera- rero and Chipa. deawrtrd to th So- J with state legislation. Include: Intent .Applies stalled in north' nora xovernment and placed -both! Permanent annaal appropriation New Jersey terminals, and aldlati- veswls at the disposal of General P. of a million dollars' to be applied only I Dodle of soldier dead, arriving frorn Ellas Calles. commander-in-chief, (where th states co-operate; anneal abroad aJsd will be moved In tratss. Rebel Army Grmt. appropriation of $500.0 for forest manned by soldiers. MUItarr hraiinnartrra af lUrmo. I anrr n and land rlaaalflratton : ter' slllo announced today that General Imanent annual appropriation of NEW TORK. April 1 S Th rtfl- Arnnlfo Gomes, who for several 1 11.000.000 to aeaulr land aultabl I road general managers association Years had teen In rorrrmand of Mav.lfnr llmhr rrnvlnc and MrmiSfll Uf New York tonlfht delivered an - B.W. .. . . W W I (Continued on page ) collar simlUi "to TVhat found ,can troP ,n the ftavt of annual. appropriation of one million ultimatum to.th -Rig Tour- rall- h a dirk stain taulde the collar. J L", tMi hf JT dIUr for torMt UUb ,B UoB1 Zi UlffrdJj TJa?. a trunk In the man', room. l,"?" ' ZSniS work.-10 Y.W.C.A. EXTENDS MEMBER RULESfe -aelf sslnt Carransa. This an nouncement had been expected by Sonora officials. Gomes is a citi zen or :onoia ana it win natea n had 2500 soldiers under his com mand who were recruited from So- norav All of Sonora now is under mili tary rule. AH saloons hare been rled a businessman named Young In W A ,orn nmT VnU JLf .-.L.-.L' Vw Onen Gateway. Later she made her horn by General Calles and the toil Memberihip WOW Upen in Eureka. Mont. I;'" TT. .1 " J ';Zm 4 . -1 ..ImmA tmmm A rt 1. n m I TBI Tl I Ul HirilUII. CTM 1 u T--1 r lmm.mllm. V tr iriuu, mil niwinii said the Unt heard of her wss at Tijuana February 2. "For further Information." Jack son's telegram advised, "wire C T. Young. Gateway. Mont." C. C. Stevens, chief ot police at Sebastopol. Cal.. teleicraphed Sheriff Cline that Margaret Malm ot Santa Rosa. Cal.. was an aunt of Alice Ludvlgson. said to hav married Huirt under the name of Lewis Hil ton at Spokane. Walh., August 1. 1919, the lale date the aunt heard from Miss Ludvlgson. The young woman had 12000 in a bank and was tald to have told her aunt she was rolng on a honeymoon to southern California. South America and po stblv around the world. She "has an nncle at 2797 Tenth avenue. Seattle. Wash. FORT MORGAN. COio.. April 1 . "Charles Newton Harver." who is nnder arrest In Los Angeles charged with having married more than 24 women, answers the description of a C. C. Harvey, for whom Sheriff Moss cwned railroad, seized by the state government the day before the state t reeded, to stop a strike on the road. Is being used chiefly for the military and trains no longer run on sched ule. Sonora officials at all border points announced today that pass ports Issued oy carranxa consuls in the United State, for entry Into So nora. will not be' accepted bv offic ials of the new republic. Instead. Lthey must be issued through Sonora officials. Continued on page 4) on Simple Declaration of Personal Faith Suit Against Phez Firm . Dismissed by Campbell OREGON CITYA April 15. Judje J. U. Campbell ha dismlscd the uit of John M. Eans against the Phex company of Salem. Evans, a brry grower nar Canby. sued for cancellation or the contract entered Into a year ago on the grounds that the document had been altered after It had been signed by him. An agreement was reached. CLEVELAND. O.. April 15. Clrli other than members of ei anaetical churches IU be aliened active vot ing memberfhrp in the Young Wo men's Ch list Ian Association on the basis of a simple declaration of per sonal faith, as the result of a signed ballot taken by delegates attending the sixth annual convention late yes terday and announced today. The vote waa 1321 for and 219 against. ' Recommendations that the asso ciation provide better housing facili ties for young women, develop an extensive health edncaOtloa program anad grant th Chicago Y. W. C. A. admission to charter merabersmp n the national organization wer ap proved. Action was taken to have each lo cal association co-operate with com munlty agenice and exanitne hous ing facilities as they effect young women, establish a room registry service upholding standards suitable for young women and develop addi tional residences for. young women living away from her. report for work. After that time. It stated, th rail road "will themselves open their books for a period of 24 boar cod ing at noon Saaday. for sack- mem at glstr detiig that period and a!o pable. who will be taken back . Into be service, retaining their loos er rights. "In any event, th nltlmatna added, lb railroads retain th right to refuse to rrlastal or r-empIoy certain employe, who hav shown daring th period of troubl by vio lence, sedulous utterances, intimida tion or other veil defined means, an uufltnef for further railroad ser vice.' . ' no.itfei isst'K it:rv PORTLAND. Or, April IS.- Bul letins wer posted 1st today at lb yards of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company and the Northern Pacific Terwtlnsl -ompany notifying all striking switchmen that unless they return to their piace-y Saturday morning their plaCM will b declared vacant. Similar notice already has been Is sued by the Southern Pacific com pany. Kreiaht movements today showed Utile Improvement over Wednesday. It was admitted by officials- that ther was some rongertloa la th yard, notwithstanding small move ment, from other points her. Pas seoxer trains were operated as v naL SALT LAKE CITT. April 15.-N- (.Ccauaucl ca ??z I)