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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
THE WEATHER mm The Statesman receive Ux leasee! wire report of the Associated Press.' the greatest aad most reliable fres association la Us world. Unsettled weather, probably thun derstorms in the mountains; moder ns westerly winds. iSVE-NTIKTH YEAR KALKM, OREGON, TIESIAV MOK.MXU, Al'Ul'HT 10. 1IK. riUCX FIVE CXXTS mm mmm 11 ALLIES WON'T MAKE WAR ON GOVERNMENT IS MAKING DI A Pll A lV BOLSHEVIK! Premiers Decide To Reimpose i Russian Blockade and Fur nish Munitions and Techni cal Advice to Poland ITSELF APPEAR SILLY MAXXIX KAYS IT WAS MERELY INCONVENIENCE Archbishop Refers Without Com. nient To HU Removal From . BalticProceeds PLYMOUTH. Eneland. An 9. "I think the government is making 11 worse lor inemseives man ror me. it s J C i it They are putting me to a little incon-1 UnitefJ DtateS in lOnStam venience but are making themselves very siuy. Thus spoke ArchbishoD Mannix of Australia to six rriests and a few newspapermen who greeted him on hts arrival here tonight, from Pen zance. The archbishop chatted several minutes, during which he referred without comment to his removal USELESS IS SENTIMENT Communication With Brit ain and France No Policy Has Been Determined! On DEAD SOLDIERS' MOTHER! IS RUDELY SWINDLED OBTAINS MONEY OX PROMISE TO LOCATE GROVE Government Issues New Warning- All Possible Information Is Supplied TICKET RULES ANNOUNCED BY RAILWAYS I GOVERNOR STUDIES JAPANESE QUESTION KPECIAL AGENT LOOKS VP DATE FOR VKK IX LAWMAKING . FRENCH FAVOR STRONG PftI IfV - RDtTICU Hfll fi I Irom the Baltic, and the restrictions W-W llllLdS I nlareri on hi. mnv.mcnt. 1I nrrv. ceeded for ondon. OFFICIALS AWAIT POLISH DISPATCH German - Territory Will Be Further Occupied If She Helps Russians WASHINGTON. Aug. Expos ure of what A war department an nouncement enaracierixes as "a de. 1 r tit T.l . j n picabie swindle- by which the moth- une way tickets and rartly er of a dead soldier was the victim, prompted today a new warning by the department that relatives of the soldier dead should pay no money o any person or organization for information as to burial places. In quiries will receive prompt attention. iha waptilns1 Iff " 1 I M a - m mm arva m a In the case exposed the grave of I aUKLHAKUfc WILL APPLY the soldier was never located. The Used Round Trip Tickets So!d?Prior to August ZSSfiSJSEP WiU Be Honored Iavey YUils Ilood River, Astoria, Portland, Bend and Other Points la State Governor Olcott said yesterday that be is making an intensive "Inves tigation Into the Japanese sunauon in Oresoa for the purpose or collect ing data for the use of the executive department, the state legislature or or . aepan- ICOX RUNNING MATE ACCEPTS NOMINATION i The Information may be submitted to the special congressional commit tee which has been looking up Ori ental conditions on the coast ana which was expected to visit this state. Frank Davey as the governors tne souner was never locateo. lb Tfi ct CCpCDC APTFR fiATT "Pectal agent in the Inquiry, has Tis swlndler told the mother he would I I tl DLLtr tlVO At 1 tI UA 1 L I ,a Astoria Portland. Hood River visit Washington if she would pay I I a -om. other points and he will a S a a, . B Bis expenses ana see wnai couia te done. Later he reported success and Says League Is Practical So lution of Practical Situa tion No More Perfect Than Original Constitution CONSTITUTION WOULD ALWAYS BE SUPREME HYTHE, August 9. (By The As sociated Press The Hythe confer ence, hurriedly called Sunday to con sider means to save Poland from the Bolshevik menace, ended today with an agreement between Premier Lloyd George and Premier Millerand on the aid to be given Poland. . Will Impose Blockade. ' After the premiers decided to re- impose the blockade on Russia and to furnish munitions and technical advice to Poland. Lloyd George got . Millerand to withhold application of aid until after preliminary results of the conference at Minsk between Bolshevik and Polish representatives are known . M. Millerand, who had urged the Trench policy .-which Included the blockade and strong defensive meas ures, was obliged to yield somewhat to the milder policy of the British premier, m ho was determined that ao allied aid should be used in Po- land. ' H'-.- "," Depends On Red Attitude. Establishment or a defensive line In Poland, considered by the confer ence, if carried out, would, accord WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Com mitment of the United States to a p'lan of action in the Polish crisis GOVERNOR ASKS PROMPT ACTION its Than 1 Month May Be Redeemed C VT PO T.- 1 t . A When asked if he cared to say any-IUOUbt LiieCUVeneSS 01 fTO- Uhat the body would be sent home.l llCketS tSearing Longer LlTA- luiiig auuui nis misMun, ArcoDiROop Mannix replied: "I have no mission in England; my landing In England is involuntary. I had no desire to go to England, but I wanted to go to Ireland. Ireland is my home. 1 am a native of Ireland, and It is sev en years since I left." The prelate departed on the night train for London. posed Blockade It Al ready Existed PRICE OF SUGAR , GOING DOWN continued to be held In aTnjyance to-lTen Opponents Admit Ten j nunc wviu w9 wutft incivvi of the decision of France and Great Britain to impose a blockade on so viet Russia. In Touch With Allien. jThe note dispatched by Poland tel KAjBIIVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 9. The the United States has not been re-1 Tennessee legislature, meeting in ex- nessee Will Be 36th State To Ratify reived. Retailers Announce No Reduction It was stated, however, that I Now 521:25 Wholmle But SL.EKST'-.V An..?.". Great Britain and that the situation was occupying the almost exclusive attention of foreign affairs official. I Effectiveness of the proposed blockade was seriously questioned by officials who declared a blockade had been maintained by the British in the Baltic sea since the armistice. The blockade, although . never for mal Ik acknowledged; has prevented Importation into Russia of any goods the allies desired to keep out, they PORTLAND, Or.. Ang. 0. Lower priced sugar will go on sale in Port land tomorrow, the first shipment of a recent' allotment at a reduced price Of f 1.7 a sack reaching here today on the steamer Johan Poulsen. The Poulsen brought more than 300 tons traordinary session to act on suf frage, today heard, Governor Roberts arte prompt ratification and then adjourn until tomorrow. Ratification resolutions, - leaders raid tonight, will be offered tomor- iow and referred to committees. A vote is not regarded as probable be fore the end of the week. Both advocates and opponents of I atlf (ration in statements expressed confidence In the outcome! of the fight to make Tennessee the 63th state , to ratify. Anti-suffragists while Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. consigned to wholesalers here. Wholesalers have announced the I riafmeri without hivinr hrnVn thai MldBt of that iairlii amma JOODing price at XZ1.7 a Sack IOri,(Vrtt nnwor I cuffr- aunrlilinn. AmrA Iff Ik. own urucrs. on oraer w There was no reason to expect, it 1 members pledged to ratification tog to opinion here, be regarded by 3ay had not ,0rm1 "nounce- theBriUsh and French as more than blockade already existing pledges, suffrage a olan to aid Poland: it woolTb in effect s cordon sanitalre, to keep the Bolshevik from western Europe. But, from what happened at the closing of the conference. It is considered that much will depend on the Bol shevik attitude at Minsk. It was made clear at the confer ence that the allies, havlns estab lished Poland by the peace treaty, in tend to stand by her Jn every waT short of declaring war. Will Warn Germany Tha InflneneA of the Polish Crisis on Germany and the treaty of Ter aallles were discussed and it is un derstood that should there oe any indication of German cooperation with the Bolshevikl. Germany will be warned that further occupation of German territory will follow. - The desire of Lloyd George for s peaceful settlement of the Russo Polish controversy was the reason for the unexpected prolongation of the conference. It is believed M. Millerand wanted a stronger poller trnmAAlatelv. It is admitted .yyuvu ..mm. . . , nnntfiriai inarters. however, tnai If the present plans are carried out the situation may oe oescnucu sort of. war.- a Ai.Hm f!onnted OKU American participation n th9 as sistance to be given to Poland was not discussed. All allied Pi",""' drawn on the assumption that the rr.tt.ut state would not assist. Washington dispatches Tln.p.re" j , u'ti.nn la keenlv interested in Poland, were not taken notice of of ficially, though unouiciainy uk was expressed in British circles that the United States M Priic,aV.in the allied efforts to exclude Bolshe vism from western Europe should such efforts become necessary. : tion for tomorrow, the. latest retail quotation being $22.75 a sack. LABOR PARTY OPPOSES WAR British Organized- Labor Would Do Its Best to Cause Defeat iLOXDON. Aug. J.--War between the allies and soviet Russia over Po land would be "an intolerable crime against . humanity," and British la bor has warned the British govern ment that organized labor will be used to defeat such a war. This de cision was reached today at a meet ing of leaders of British labor. lit was resolved to "take euch steps as may be - necessary to carry the decision into effect." - . A "committee of action. appoint ed, will see Premier Lloyd George tomorrow. The : conference is re garded as having presented an ulti matum to the government threaten ing direct action British workingraen held meetings in many manufacturing towns today. notably at Liverpool, Glasgow. Man Chester. Nottingham and London, C I I and protested against a war to helpP0'171 VflCeTJ UtStTOy Poland. A feature of the London meeting was the presence of several representatives of organizations of ormer soldiers." A general strike In all the princl would promise any of the hoped-for remedial results. Use of force by France ana . oreat urttain was equally void of hopeful results, in the opinion of officials. A proclamation addressed ; by the Pc-tish council of ministers to the Pol If h nation was made public to day by the Polish legation. Appeal waa made for all citizens to defend their homes "In the holy yar be fore the Agates of Warsaw." "The government will defend the country to the last drop of her blood," the proclamation added The Polish legation made public the note addressed by the Polish government to the league of nations. as follows: . "Poland informs the league that. notwithstanding the declarations made to the league council July 6, and notwithstanding the reiterated efforts to obtain the armistice and a just and durable peace with the soviet, the attitude of th; latter has rendered cessation of hostilities inv possible. Under various pretenses. the soviet government refused until stood by their would win. The governor declared ratification should be voted promptly so that the women might "share in shaping the dertlny of the republic." JCltlng declarations of the Repub lican-and Democratic platforms 'in favor of woman suffrage, the gover nor declared platforms adopted are accepted as party law. .Much interest today was mani fested In a caueus of Republicans at which leaders previously had said an attempt wor ld be . made to pledge tnem to vote as a unin in favor of ratification. No action was taken toward adopting the unit plan, and reveral of those present declared no attempt was made to pledge the members to vote favorably on ratifi cation. Parley P. Christeasen.' n residen tial nominee of the farmer-labor party, in a statement tonight, said the failure or the Republican caucus to endorse ratification was "a direct betrayal by. the Republican party of Its platform pledget for woman auf frage and Senator Harding. Will H. Hays and their associated Republl WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Propos als for disposition of tickets, return coupons and Pullman car tickets bought before the effective date of the advanced passenger fares were submitted to the Interstate commerce commission today by the Association of Railway Executives. They were: Home Tickets Honored "One way tickets sold prior to August 2. held by passengers en route August 26 will be honored to destination. "Partially used round trip or tour ist tickets sold prior to August 2fi. will be honored to destination. "Passengers actually en route at midnight. August ZS. will be earned to destination of sleeping or parlor car ticket without additional charge. Surcharge will apply In connection with one way and round trip tickets where sleeping or. parlor car space is purchased for use on or after Aug ust 2C. Mnt Pay Surcharge "Outstanding sleeping or parlor car tickets to be used on or after August 26 will be honored only pay ment of the surcharge. ' "Commutation or other multiple go to Bend. Tne investigation win snow ww n ... r .t.. much land is owned by the Japanese I Rap S KepUOUCan OeilllOrS in uregon ana ineir connection wua Oregon industry in any other way. The governor said that without doubt the Japanese question will be an important one in the next legisla ture and be Intends to have informa tion at hand for the use of the ses sion. Signed for Enthusiastic Cheering BUMPER CORN , CROP FORCAST Wheat Crop Estimate Lower by 14 Million Bushels Rust Is Cause . HYDE PARK. N. T.. Aug. J- Before several thousand persons, who stood nesrly two boors under a sweltering- sun. Franklin D. Rooee clt formally accepted the Democrat ic nomination for vice president to day and urged ratification of the peace treaty, -which, to make It a real treaty for a real peace, must include a league of nations." League Is Solatioa. -The lea roe of nations,", he as serted, "is a practical solution of a practical situation. It is ao more perfect than oar original constitu tion, which has been amended IS times sad will soon, we hope, be amended the 19th. was perfect. It is not anti-national. It is anti-war. The ceremonies wwre . helrd at forms of tickets bearing calendar month limit or limit not exceeding 35 I and the production daya from date of sale, sold on or sf- duced 29,000.000 bushels. ter August 1. and prior to August 2. will be honored within their limits. May Redeem Home' "Commutation or other multiple forma of tickets bearing longer lim its than calendar months or exceed ing 35 days from date of sale, sold on or after August 1 and prior to August 26. will not be honored on or after Angnst 26. but such tickets tf wholly unused will be redeemed at fare paid, and if partially used, will be redeemed at proportionate fare. "Tickets sold prior to August 1. must not be date ahead for use on or after August 26. unless the increased fare- are collected; surcharge must also be collected where sleeping or parlor space is used. ' Milk Checks No Good "Milk and cream tickets purchased prior to Aurust 26 will not be hon ored on or after that date, but will be redeemed at face value." The commission has indicated that it probably will authorize the recommendations. WASHINGTON Aug. 9 A three bushel corn crop-for the third time In history, was forecast today by the tions. existing August 1. As August I Springwood. the Roosevelt estate, at is the critical month for the crop. It 3 p.- m. Mr. Roosevelt spose irom is uncertain whether the promise of the veranda. a crop almost equsl to those of 1912 Homer S. Camming, former ehalr- and 1917 will be fulfilled. Imprfve- man of the Democratic national ment was reported during July la ccmmlttee. delivered the address of the Important eorn. states with the notification. exception of Illinois and a crop core- secretary Daniels. Governor Smith, cast 224.009.000 bnshela larger thaa Chairman j. p. Whit. W. O. Me predicted July 1. was Issued. Adoo and Norman E. Mack. Demo Spring wheat was adversely affect- cniic national committeeman from ed during Juiy. principally ny nw. Ntw York, were among those pi and the production forecast was re-1 . The pre liminary estimate of winter wheat was 15.000.000 bushels larger thaa the forecast in July, making the com bined wheat crop only 14.000.000 bushels smaller than estimated a month ago. The total of 79S.000.090 bushela was predicted. . There was Improvement m tne po-i are attributed by many of his meaas Tammany Oat la Force. A feature of the celebration was presence of a Tammany delegation of 500. including 150 women. Chaa. V. Murphy. Tammany chieftain, sent work he was unable to'attend. Mr. Roosevelt's early political succei tato croo and indications ere that the crop will exceed 400.000.000 bushels for the fourth time In the country's history. Tobscco hss shown additional Im provement and probabilities are that it wiU exceed the record crop of Wit by about 200,000.000 pounds. Total production is forecast at i,,v 000 pounds. T. L ABBOTT JOINS Y STAFF now to state the conditions of an I cn leaders must plead guilty to the armistice. Notwithstanding the Pol-I betrayal. ish government did not and will not j cease to do everything within its power to reach an honorable peace, bue declines all responsibility for tne continuation of the war." to his opposition to Tammany, but apparently past differences were tor gotten today. ' Ir. Roosevelt's declaration, that the war was but half woa with the victory of the armed forces and that he looked forward to the interna tional settlement, which will make It unnecessary to send agala 2.000.009 men across the sea," was greeted with cheers. Slum G. O. V. Senators, rrhe crowd also apparently en Joyed his stuck on the Republican senators. Interrupting with such ex pressions as "stta boy Frank, hit em again." "sic 'em; that's the stuff." and "give It to them strong." "Through it we may throw our GAS QUALITY IS REDUCED HAYS ASKS FOR SPECIAL SESSION Urges Connecticut to Ratify Woman Suffrage Amendment hi nTpnnn f!onn.: ' Aug. 9. A letter sent to Governor Hocomb, ty Wlll ll. ilaya. chairman oi tne n..,Aiii-. n committee. .1.1.1. i. it reed to call a special sVsslon of the" Connecticut to set on suffrage was made PnDMf. t tio declared ' that 3 cause and that of the Bepublican are . irwi. .i.tM a nroved tact in few' words." H then relates action on suffrage taken by the nauou.. At m a va "Individually and collectively, tne effort of Republicans has been to se cure ratification." '.u. 1 am "Personally. let me Wthl.,.MI . .v....i with it' he adds. Mr? Hays asserts that the suffrage question is not a party - , "a special legislative session W - small price to pay for a terr.V leal atmosphere." In conclusion he ; says: v 1 . ,w : "I urge ratification -first fn tne hope of clearing the political phere; second, in the belief that tne suppression , of effective -?D,nion works harm to the wnoie uuj t" Sherlff W. I. Need ham dispatched his deputies to Aurora Sunday in an. J'ZJVZSJ? dTO" ky and G. Johnson and the trip was Vsiicu a Si ivovtuiiuus eiwv'vi Liquor Near Aurora Refiners Cut Deeper in Ofl to Meet Ever Increasing Demand Nevada DreigingFirm ' Will Operate in State rewarded with the discovery of 30 1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Evidence gallons of moonshine secreted under! thl refiners have been putting forth i heir utmost efforts to keep up with the increasing demand shocks of hay. This discovery Is In addition to. what the revenue officers from Portland destroyed when they arrested the pair last Friday night The 30 gallons found by the depu The state corporation department ties were destroyed. Officer Lee yesterday Issued a permit to operate! Morelock accom pained the deputies n Oregon to the Superior Dredging I to Aurora. company of Nevada. George w I The moonshine plant operated by htowe of Baker has been appointed IDempsey and Johnson, officers claim. attorney-in-fact for Oregon. The (was the most complete yet found capitalization of the company ,1s The still was located on a farm 91.000.000. I which the pair had rented six months Articles of Incorporation werelaro havlnr feirned farm In z while filed by the following: ! I enraged in the manufacture of illicit Dickson-Marsh Motor company, lliouor. The couple we're taken by the Hood Riveri incorporators. It .A. I revenue officers to Portland where Dickson. E. J. Marsh. Ernest CI they will receive their hearing. Smith: capitalization $25,000. i I Andy Schab. who was arrested last McMinnvuie Motor Car company. I week at Aumsville. for bavin a still McMinnville; incorporators. Oscar II. I In his possession, was fined 1100 by Peterson, A. N. Jacobsen. A. L. Lien- the United States commissioner in en weber; capitalization. $10,000. (Portland before whom he had his Redmond Union High School Im-1 hearing. Schab did not have any I C.. 7, Im provement company. Redmond: in-1 moonshine in his possession. He was '' i a w corporators, w. M. vvilson. Guy K. I fined for having the "makings." Dobson. B A. Kendall; capitallza-l The following men are now in cus- nfnrmwf Hinrrh nt tTilWal. I . ..m. P....I.,.. t.c.c. A. swiinrrwnB. Aug. nramr. I TTUIcH.lo- l.mranntnH ti'im. t- i - ,J In I vciirs iiiu J""ij ate u w timur Frank E. Stuck I. John Rax. Henry Silverton: H. H. Buckner of Inde- " 'il.V. for motor gasoline, even reducing the quality to add to the quantity is disclosed in the summer test of motor fuel just completed by the bureau of mines. The report, after noting the tremen dous increase in demand, continues: "To obtain sufficient gasoline, it has evidently been necessary for re finers to cut deeper into the crude oil. adding somewhat to the amount of high boiling material marketing as motor gasoline. The bureau places domestic con sumption increase for the first five months of 1920 at 26 per cent over last year. The 1919 total consump tion for a like period was 1.217.S79. 49 barrels against 1.4 1. 524.063 in 1920. an increase of 200.654,414 bar rels. Tobacco and Candy Are Alleged to be Stolen "I only tcok a little at a time." was the way Turner McLaughlin ex plained to police officers who ar rested him in regard to the large amount of cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, candy and turn, which were discov ered in his room on Ferry street by Officer Lee Morelock Sunday morn- lnr. McLaughlin was arrested at the instancet or the proprietor of the Lavock pool ball in the basement of the Masonic temple. When arrested .by Officer Harry Rowe. Mclaughlin had some of the alleged stolen goods on his person. Later, upon Investigation, a large amount was found to be stored in his room. McLaughlin says that Mr. Lavock. for whom he served as a porter in his establishment, told him to "help himself" which, be admit ted to the police, he had been doing every morning. In making the complaint against McLaughlin. Lavock estimates his loss at $60. McLaughlin is being held at the police station and the date tor his hearing is not yet set. Pocateflo Man Assumes Dr SiFZJVZl' ties as Physical Director T Vienna Government Is Nearly Bankrupt Next Month Dr. T.-E. Abbott of Pocatello. Ida ho, has been secured ss physical di rector of the Salem . Young Men's Christian association. He will Uke charge of the work here beginning September 15. Authorities here de cided on Dr. Abbott after they founl It would be impossible to obtain the services of C. H. Kritton. physical director of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. Dr. Abbott is a graduate of Spring field training school for Y. M. C. A. physical directors and at present is physical director at Pocatello. He is very popular with the men la that city, according to James Klvln. gen eral secretary of the local association. Inaugurate Campaign for Education of Deaf WASHINGTON. Aur. 9. Medical associations of the United States have inaugurated a nation-wide cam paign for the treatment and educa tion of children who aro deaf and dumb or both. A joint committee Including members from each organ- izration has been appointed to draw up plans Into the scale of peace. That such an object should be contrary to Am erican policy, is unthinkable; hut if there be any citizen who has honest fears that it may be perverted from It plain intent to conflict with our establiahed form of government. It will he simple to declare to him and to other nations that the con stitution Is supreme. Has So Selfish Destiny. "Today, we are offered a seat at the table of the family of nations to the end that smaller peoples may be truly safe te work eat their vt destiny. We shall take that place. I say so because I .have faith that this nation has no selfish destiny. Mr. Roosevelt urged extension of teaching the Illiterate.', strengthen ing of the immigration laws to ex clude the unfit, higher salaries te eovernment employes; further pro tection of child life and women la Industry and reorganization of gov ernmental machinery. EXPRESSMEN GIVEN. RAISE ties Assistance of state medical socle-1 AmnwnT Will ETCetfi Trial s. state board of health and from I VmUIU IU - Awarded to Uther Kail Vienna. Ang. 9. The deficit congress wilt be sought tn order that the campaign may b- made quickly effective. It is plannel to list all I children suffering from defective Employees Carried By Airplane Raz; property valuation. $6000. Speeders to be Curbed V , by Sheriff's Office Sheriff W. L Needhara announces that bhvnf flee-; will curb the activity of speeders and other traffie violat ors on Marlon county roads, partfe- Tlee island and W. R..Dempsey and I 'V., , . il ,-m .he G. Johnson, of Auroral From all of cU1 'r . T,dtb these raids, revenue officers and the ati.rl t f'm HtnnuntlltVM SlTB Ha. stroyed moonshine near the 200 gal- mn r IT , , , Ion mark. Only cnomrh from eaeh l"1 d." V" r.M w tnr .ti.ii.nr. in theldustry. to handle the air shipments. t...r. r tn. .rrMtrf mn It Is expected ten days will be n.irenn nfflrora attll ttolieve that! MVed by .thli method and the COSt manr nlants are belne operated for!11 8bt. In proportion to the lisbed aerial service and from Paris com me r t rouble- some delays of the present rail ser vice. A' syndicate of the principal tic. and finally, in the convicuu ;uiariy tne racinc nignway nonn pi that w. w immediate action as a, Salem, and if necessary the county measure of simple Justice to the Am-.court wm be asked to provide an ad- .. 1 .t.t.. - ! erican women. uhiuuhi umtct. the purpose of manufacturing Illicit liquor. It was said yesterday after noon that more raids are likely to take place in Marion county. value of the .freight. - All shipments were decided upon largely because of American buyers lnslstance tpon prompt delivery- this city is estimated at 1.200.000 crowns this year. All sources of municipal taxation have been tried to the breaking point and now the city government plans to cut down the civil list. Younger employes, able to get other work, will go first aad the pruning will go through all departments. It is found that for 190.000 children In the primary grade of the publie schools there are 19.000 teachers and many of these must go. In 1913 the Vienna city bndiceV was 237.500.000 crowns. For the current year it is placed at 2.500. 000.000 crowns. A loan of 83.000. 000 marks by Germany during the war represents part of this. On oral or auditory organs, to establish dav schools throughout the country for the Instruction of these special puoils and finally, to standard' the course of Instruction, according to the most modern methods. . MAXY ACRES IX SUGAR. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Eighty thous and American railway express com pany employes will be awarded in creased wages In a decision to be handed today at 8:30 a. m. tomor row by the railway labor board. All employes except 2.500 shopmen benefitted by 13 per cent Increase granted July 20 In the $600,000,909 railway worker's award will be affected. The Increase, it was learned, is te , MANILA. P. I.. Aug. 9. Close to 550.000 aeres in the Philippine Is lands are slanted in surar this year. the bureau of metre and Industry m rut hasls'to all classes o'f em- has estimated, ployes. While It was Indicated that No estimate haa been made as to the award will not be all asked. It the size of the sugar crop to be bar- Vas stated that the amount would rested six months I rem now, al- exceed that granted to the rreat ma- thongh the average yield, through a Jority of the railroad workers, the number of years, has., been about hoard maintaining that the express three quarters of a ton to the acre. employes were not so well paid. present crown mark exchange this I The yield per acre Is lower than that I The amount asked ranged Iroxa means a loss of 250.000,00(1 crown, lot Hawaii. : 1 $25 to 151 pT jaoat . -