(vlJ III
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SEVEKTY-TIIIRD YEAH
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JI AY 31923
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'IHECT HEGOTIATIOnS
f.!AY DEEHTEREO II1T0
J, S. Government rry;Fir.d
" WWtliw l. . .. J 1.1 ,. . J-.
UJli.....; i..4.il
iaiMsi..
ciatcl Press.)
irL"-rax?-Tsc3 V
t ?'e nearest !. : .
; rtrcf"hcli-cf;N;
(By
r-'rtcJ-thS ;
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rac "r .rs
frcn V i I
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their C
tl.2
i with Ihs in-
tVat the -:ctt-.-i:carri:
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IV slate J,"
c:: t G.
d. : : o, the
Lai who L3-Lccn iJ for
' ; a nrntcr cf days.'-
, vaciiinhto:;, ";y 22. The
, r.'stshkistc-i -er- -t"Li"l be?a
rltaout r ..a - I Truster
24 hours towy trtea the-cabinet
raet to derote the entire session
3 consideration of the plight of
!:3 farcisaera Inclufiic? American
:;ca tand.... Ia t .2 st 9! ol
' if cnaatic -, to cor el-e
..'efcln; dl,.atla corp haTde
terniaed on with relation to nnd
rtalizs direct nestlat!ons with
ti.e taadit for releaea of the prls
z.er tha r I:et ai-fOT-ir-rce
ry Hug! j! action Jn awe trar
-conaer.-' .!- ? ' froi MiLlr.ter
'thumaa ta t-.ide the cauroa'. of
ie V.'aahlngton OTemmcnt.
It was said emphatically at the
Th'ta IIC'- th?. the Jalnltr-
1 3a tad i I
"r. Cchart
?antrywas .
aa cf hl3 3
ace to re;rc
T to critical
c ccz
ad be!
anate i
;nc-t t
yt i
. ti.
sac I
ed tl
. having
The" first
ii only concern of the American
3Ttranent at the laomeat, it was
was Cat ttB lives ot the
tijtlves shc3li ti eaved Aad-thelr
elease nnharmed procured V .
" "Convert xtloLi TutEe'V " .
.nVLna-ltiUlrecrlJittrpl-ralalatratioa
,r ;olcsjaa said, that
1 3 undertake direct ; ziegctla.tiona
n ith the bar dits; through the Pek
Izz diloiaau wouU te la effect
t a waive th3;C"est'--a c! ti3 -re-rponslhlllty
of the Peking govern
meat for the safety of foreigners
la Its territory, ther 9 t. ould 4e no
testation id icl'awi-r.thatfconrse;
ia the last resort target. the prl
cners out ol io,arIy. -
Earlier dl3patches from Mr.
Cchuriaan stated that the meeting
yesterday of tho diplomatic corps
-was for the purpose of determln
izs whether .: direct negotiations
thculd be opened with the bandit
leaders. Tie -rlin, leaders at
ZIachan aivi-i headquarters of
those seeking to have the foreign
ers i;'",t1 yesterdayj In official
ccniraunic.U3 express their , be
:,"f that further conversations 'te-
(Contla-
c.i r--3 3) ,
TiiEV.iATi::
...
OUZGON: Generally cloudy
"Wednesday; moderate west
erly, winds, x " ' .'
LOCAL Y"U.' .tHIi
:.!rxiiaura t :r -"-.Ure 4.
llinlmura ti cipc retard 51.
raver, - 2.4 f:et. ' f .Ilia.?. : -At-
::-tert, ; .1 ' claudy.
. .. west.
1
i
r ru i v
. f .. 1 1 1 ' r.
LOS' ATGELESr May 2.A ; sDedal?. disnatcV to the
I.Anselea-Timea fronv-Mejcicili. Lower .California tonis-ht
stated 150' Chinese were missing after a fire there-late today
and tonight when property . valued at $5,000,0p0 -i was r de
stroyed. Practically all of the losses ere covered by insur
ance, the dispatch stated. i! ; . 4- ,
: Thefire was still spreading, at 8 -o'clock tonishfrjiespite
the combined efforts of the fire department of Llexicali nd
of Calexieoand El Centro, CaL,'and more than 00O persons1
were believed -homeless. 'y-X ' '., f:iv,:.? . . :
,The fire started when a motidh pictulniachipVexplcKied
in a theatre here shortly after, 4 o'clock thii afternoonJ; :f '
ElUTiaOISTS
SCBDE'.'IGTORl
WiirriUehnmas Bryan and
r.:::!Uticn Defeated By
wi4ui Vi niiiwij.
INDIAN'ApOLIsrjnd V May 22.
Ey Associated Press. William
Jennings Bryan was defeated and
evolutionists scored a victory - to
day when the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church of the
united states defeated the com
moner's resolution to bar schools
permitting the teachiag of the
evolutionary hypc-thcU "from use
tjf .ths church facda. ' ' ',
- The as r mbly adopted a substi
tute, res ;lut!on . offered toy John
"Villi "Lier of p6Lsadena,J which in
mild terms directed synods and
Presbyteries to "withhold thelr'of-
f Iclal approval from educational
lr,?!tntions , "where-, any, teaching
cr : .struclloa la given which seeks
to stablUIi materialistic evolu
tionary philosophy of life or which
disregards or attempts to discre
dit the Christian faith."
; ' Personalities Reached
tTho fundamentalists under Mr.
Dryan'i leaiershlp, went down
tf-htltt In tr.e meat bitterly wag
ed xtiggle tLa general assembly
has been according to church his
torians, since Charles A. Briggs of
Union Theological seminary was
"unf. .' il Qore than. 30 years ago
becac-3 cl his'oli testament crit
iciair 3. , - i. : ' . ,
i In' the fial f.'-ht lt was laymen
ags t I ;af'i, j with Mr. Bryan
agamst Lir L&er In a debate that
even reached an exchange of per
sonalities.- Mr. Baer, a Californ
ia banker, and the only layman
who ever, tajj .held .the office of
moJoTatxu,' Is , chairman of the
committee on education, which re
jected the Bryan resolution in its
report ,'llr.: Bryan 14Tlca chair
manof the" committee. i
; TheT argument' reached . person-'
elitiesr jwhen Mr. Baer,, presenting
his resolution declared Mr. Bryan
'is as honest aa he can be but he
he is inUtaken as he has been be
f ore. - ' JUL- v ijjrft '.'
Commoner Excited -
."I .want tdr object to the state
ment made by Brother Baer,'? the
pmmbner ;shouted ' when the as
sembly granted him 15, minutes to
reply. I ' don't - want 'my democra
cy used against this cause. I
don't want any republican to ap
peal to Republican prejudices by
referring to my Democratic be-
"I helped this nation get prohi
bition. Did you do any more. Bro
ther Baer? , Was I mistaken In
that fight? 1 helped this nation
get woman's . suffrage. Did you
do any cicre than I and was X mis
taken then? Z want you to know
I have-been engaged in eight great
national reforms In the last 25
years. Was I mistaken In those
issues?" ' . : - -l.- .: -.
. ; --J ; V
1: Biiiciauv Yi:ns stkike :
.V.TCn, May 22, Striking
brick layers,, who have tied up
mere thaa 1100,000,005 worth pf
building ia New York were joined
today by nearly 6003 laborers act
ins as brick layers tel-ers. They
demand an increase froai $7 to $8
a day.
If
The ' flalnei drove1 hundred' of
poorer I elaaseai of ' Mexicans arid
Chinese from '. their hornet 'Which
collapsed ."behind 'them' In .ruins,
as they dragged' their meager' be
lohglngi from the fire'.
Pedro Gonzales", operator of the
moTing picture macaine, ' u am
onr the' dead. ; '
JJembers of . the ! audteace; a-
eluding one woman,' werd'Sden' to
tall In "the , theater ' as the flames
burst " .from? -the " machine, which
Was located "near" the' front of the
bulldiaf;. . There was nd'Vetr en
tranced aad? many are believed 'to
hare lost their lives In the rnsh
to escape..
Choa Fooi. a Chinese' merchant
died of heart failure-In the street
from! over exertion after dragging
his; trunks from a horning build-
In; where he had lodgings.' 1
The fire centered "in " the Chin
ese bnsraess quarter of 'the city.
where hnadreds of Chlaese had
sleeping quarters and' It' Is feared
many efthe Chinese were' trapped
In eellars and sub-cellars, v.: -
' The fire was- checked at 8 : 3 0
tonight.1 . - ;
SCH00EP15
i IU1U III I ItUkUJ
bi.fcrhV;Bui:-1nggta03
Opened By.Dictnct Beard
- f June 2 and 4-- ' -
i
I
I
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f
' On" June 2. bids will be 'opened
(or !the building of. the new Grant
Junior hih schooUlo north Ea-
lea.; The ; plans .were definitely
ipproved(Jast nlsiit,; ith : ,,the
specifications,, at the ; meet Ins of
the school board. Architect W.
C. Knighton of Portland, has ,15
sets of -the. plana - and specifica-
liohj,jready;'t for.j contractors who
wish to bid. The .bids are to be
advertised 'for ttodar"i !.iVh --ft 'K
I . June i 'at.inooo, t the high
school, office the : bids will f. be
opened tor ithe-new. highr school
additionr the"plaar f of" which
were-,; definitely -- approvel last
night. ' The specifications will be
ready within two days, i Architect
F. A. Legg announced. . The call
for bids will be advertised for to
day. ; ; ' 13 Classrooms Provided
j The Junior b.!ghf schocrbuIIJlng
fV;to' be ejected' tot thC eastward
of ; the present wooden structure.
It (will contain , 13 class rooms,
and one large study- room and
assembly hall, 30 by 68 feet, which
is to seat more' than 400 pupils.
There are other facilities, such as
locker rooms and toilets and -Various
needed storage and working
rooms. It is believed to be an ex
cellent i design that gives' excep
tional lighting and ventilation ser
vice, with, no wasting for "ginger
bread" ornamentations or trouble
making maintenance. 'The spec I
ficatlons' call for slate blackboards
and for 'the corridors and' stair
ways covered with canvas-over-;
plaster, which Is a slightly modern
and apparently Indestructible wall
covering.
: The high school addition will be
built to match. a nearly ractly
as ; possible, the present building
la color and general etyir -Thrre
ara 14 class roons, with the" boys'
(Contlaued cn page 3)
FILLED WITH
MOONSHINERS
epresentatives of Xiquor In
; dustry Said to Abound in
Chicago Apartments
r.
CHICAGO. ' May 2 2 , ' Every
flat or apartment building In the
city of Chicago houses at least
one representative of the Uqaor
industry; the-Chicago -Dally News
asserted today ln a story r in
which.: it averred that Jiguor was
the biggest, amgle, business, legit
imate or otherwise in; the.' United
States today! v " ; , '."
t Every vapartmenit building itf
tha '.cit ' has at least" one tenant
Who ;s a. "buyer" or ' seller of
114? or," It" 1 asserted. 5W This ; the
newspaper ' stated does not 'cov
er, the thousands ct other places
where, Jlqu,or, is bought. and sold,
saloons, ; joft " drialt places, 1 drug
stores,.' cigar, ptores,' candy "stores.
pooi;i , rooms,, roaa nouses ana
majr other V places ; , for retail
-The. atory sUtedfZ that 25,000
smnglers, t.r trafficked , .between
uanaaian .snores .on ;the.JJetrpu
rlSre'r- and' Ecrbse, a Ismail , town
abbulr 10 , miles below- Detroit,
carrying .dairy an estimated total
Of 100.000 gallons of . liquor
over th. river. - .
rrom ti
kLt..U, iiiuuuii
. mm liiiiEi
BhiopiaftvTTends Final Shot
Vyi.asuuis. to uwii jieai if!.
x $2,000f Found
: CHILUCDTTtir, Ohio, May 2 1:
A . negro." who officials are con
vinced, was . one: of -two who fob
bed tne Hign-Kusseii Drancn
bank of the .CitliensV Trust - and
Eavinga company . .at ." Columbus,
was ; ,hot . f oar -laes ,by Patrol
man 4Jan i.uarrett-jnere .iaie.'io-f
day,'' in -a trunnlng j duel... With
one i bnilet". left in " his revolver,
the negro, sent", it , crasting
through .his heart J .and 7, toppled
p Garrett waa7. wounaed In the
left;js!idlder.0nU r te'H W
i Two thousand .dollars in bills
werer found-la f the; pockets of
ther negro'st clothes; rfwhoi cwa
identified! by; -cards in his, pock:
tsiasnytC.ifiUwart, 13 iJea
son r street. Phoenix;, Aris. v'The
two. negroes who; robbed l the CI t-
iten's -bank. .obtained .about, f
OQOJ and police believe; they I dl
Tided the ' loot; and separated. '
1 . Cs Shewn Dy f.'r. Hswley
f Dear. Mr;; and Mrai Public i. ;:
UlUve you ve stopped tdllgnrft
how a certain jclass.ofl music, orig
inated and evoluted to oar present
: On Wedniedayj: May.-1 S, at 8:45
pTm. I am offering for" your kind
consideration, one of my ! newest
Vnorelty. concerts, entitled: "The
Evolution at Jazz."
The Evolution of Jazz, is an ex
posure of how that certain class of
music has been wbrought to the
present atagecaTled yJa'zz.
have) dug into the history of
lively music, mostly used for
dancing, and brought out what I
have found to be the five stages
of that tclass of music evolutlng to
our present day. Jazz. In closing
the- concert'? I cwlUr give you ' two
ways -for fi you to decide, "What
Will th Future Be ?'
r .Remember- me t the Oregoa
theatre Wednesday' nights.
" Toari tor Musical Enjoyment,
" Charles W. Ilawley. Jr.
Tl
Bargain Page
Ther ell be something there
" for you. Perhaps just the
. thing yoak need most.
MLb'Orc rjch" S tatcisaa
i . Fn7r.lbrnhj ,
muniTT
I
SUGGEEOED1
Rise of Labori Party In Power
Held Cause of Unexpected
Appointment Is JGradu
ate of Trade" n; ;s.
BACK- IH-. POLITICS
Personnel ' off flew. Ministry
ana roucies tinisi i opic
of -f Interest j :
'j-
LONDbl, May?22.--(By, Assch
elated , Press.) -tanley .Baldwin,
chancellor I of the exchequer,, .la
the British prime minister Jn suet
cession to Andrew Boaar. Law.. He
having If ollowed the constitutional
practice and ascBrtalned the views
of the consorvaUva . .leaders
thrdugh the medium of his .secre
tary, Lord Stam.tordh.am; Who had
been busy, since : Sunday- in neces-i
sary consult tioas, the king came
to town-today and without further
delay, offered the vacant premier
ship to' Mr. Baldwin,; who accept-
That a man comparatively new
in politics thus comes io the first
position in the nation's 'councilsI
pasin over well trled and ex
perienced statesman, like M ar
Quls Curzon and the Earl' of Bal
four, Indicates the change which I
has taken place on the ponucai
sUge with" the rise 'for the first
lime lnl the "c6untry "si; history; of
the; labor party1 to the position pf
his ' malestys"oppdsltlbn 1n parlia
ment. T:;; ,! . - "":' ' " '
j. ; , . , "i. , :-'i 4.r;a
Graduate-" of Trade 5 ( .
: Of necessity the. Labor party is
not . represented An-i the house , of
lords qnlesV the presence of peers
like; Lord Haldane, who has great
sympathy, r with, the labor party;
and is. looked, on aa . one of the
certain ministers, should the La
bor party "within the near future
be In . a position to- form - a t gov?
ernment, m ay i b vaid ; to J give
labor af slight? standing f la the
lords. i '. r.l
I 'It aVlthls; laftfnon Repre
sentation i of labor in. the lords
which ruied vurzea -out as a pos
sible prime mialster,-: In, tha . opin
ion of the majority; of the lead-
I . The.ne.w jrime. minister, flke hia
predecessor, has' graduated from
1 trade, and: also HkoC Mr.i Bonar
Law, from the Iron trade. tf either
or these 3 men" wasr.'fjrainBd for
politics; but adopted politics after
a; successful commercial : ; career.
This also Is a' departure to some
extent, from British traditions; the
craited.i to a- very ) larger extent.
from .the ranks of. the .aristocracy
or the legal profession. - J .
SirHorao in -Politics..; .
Ajnbhg the. aarp rises' of the, day
was the.- announcement that Sir
Robert JStevenaoarHorne, bad con
(Continued on page 3)
1!-
VAI.TTpSEIl
V " v f 4 s t r . rf- j;.
Try a Statesman ,
Wanted-:
- The; ResulU (WU1 . Surprise ?
i . B elow f . is . one r tf ' ;tha ,
, t Want Adai. appearing la,. .,,
p today's r States m a n .
Classified Columns. . ;
Ycurs Tcfnrrrcr7
; . . f 1 1 '
.1- m
I LATE 1920 TORD COCPE SlIOCTS
(- abwrbcrt, ' foot fe&. ' lrgm
tMtriag whtel. cte for qnick ,
( "ula. 365 -Ukmr it. Term
r 615J.
JOYRIDER.
SENTENCED
TO MORGUE
rie "of v Survivors of Happy
Party" Which Ends DIs
) asterously,' Views Bodies -
i SPOKAKE,: WahMay J22
Chester Holt, aged 22, one f the
survivors ' of! a- TJoy i ride" partr
on thai Apple; Waylnear here,
Sunday ' morning," in which" two
of.', his frfends ' were killed, was
sentenced today' to go to the mor
gue la custody. ofk deputy sheriffs
and j view thj bodies, of those
killed, . by Justice Mann, of the
district fcoarM ; Hel admitted
guilt ! f 6 4 a .charge jot ' furaishing
liquor5 to "the' party.
Justice Mann -f declared linen
and J . imprisonment in : cases' of
this; kind almost' futile and ad
monished Holt to tell , others ot
the; ! results' ' of & so-called - -. "wild
parties.': . Holt was given a sen
tence of 60 days in Jail, of, which
he is to serve llB ydays" and pay
$25;tin addition to viewing ' the
bodies. '. . ,
Dl
IS;- - -
SELVES UP
twp More, Charged- With
sing Mails to uetraud, i
I Surrender Selves;
I : PORT WORTH. Tex:, May 22i
Twes more oll operators charged
with use of the mails to defraud,
Surrendered to the United ' States
district attorney: this afternoon '
. S. Shalcr oss, .surrendered . and
was arraigned; i before f ; United
plates Commissioner George W.
parker and made bond in the! sura
of 120.0 6 0.' Richard -Rader 'niade
bond of f 10,0 00 for appearance in
the; Robert- and oGrdon Ingills
casie4 ' : f
Settings of the trials In the oil
cases were announced by the' dis
trict attorney-today. Defendants
Indicted : in the: General Lee' Case
Will be tried May 28. 'On June 4
three defendants in the Hoe Creek
Warmth case will comsta the triaL.
ThB Frederick A.' Cook let al case
Will e tried September 3 and de
fendants in the Revere caie will
pe tried October 1. . .r
ON
KIMBALL CHORUS DARES US " .-
TO' DO OUR VORST; WE DO;.
FOLKS, HOW D'YE LIKE 'EM?
Br CHARLES itdSLE
I A letter! left: with' The States
man said 3 "We'd like a real criti
cism of , this' Kimball chorus ? np t
merely ' a i news story." ; :i It rae
tleally dared the critic' to do his
WersC-i'-' - i-ja:1.. ; :V--v' yX tyfi
1 ; The concert was-given aft the
Leslie church last' night. It actu
ally lived up to its dare- Mostly,
people- say they want the truth;
bat they hopei f or only- a . super
truth-about what they, offerlike
& fond mather with. her first hahe.
? Bat this Kimball School t Chorus
is: Teally a high' class singing or
ganization, i It needs no apologies
nr explanations. - It - has the
goods, to speak for themselves. ,
; I For one thiag,! It haa J'BlenEV
P.' M Blenkinsop! is , said to; have
had .one of the three most" power
ful voices , in England; t. ? He was
ant ironworker there before, he
entered the ministry. He, served
for, .four years r in - the , Canadian
army.'j, He has.; served for years
en the Canadian, religious fron
tier, and his voice has carried the
gospel (to thousand , In', the fa
countries- of the northwest..) The
gods de not give out such a , voice
more taan once-in a decade, and
when they, do they usually, give It
to a lazy j duffer, who wastes . it.
What Bleakinsop is doiag to serve
his ' fellow maa in . song 'land in
deed - is a real tory.There" is
beautw in a boy's soprano, in the
lilting tenor rof.-the less ragged
man, in the sweet treble or melo
dious, csntralto of a woman's
voice, but there is life eternal in
such a. voice- as; Blenklnsop's. He
makes a' program : anywhere on
earth. . ; .ii..--
Rate pf Itcturn in Last Fire
Ccntjiad Rfetsrn of 5.3
if Utility is taCcatlau---43rcpc:ed
Filstf itIrCci$sicri. 1
-,.. A ..41 Zi 1.- . '
.i Auuiunij io increase g.a rates in oa; :r.i u c:
Portland Railway; Light & Power company in en t .'
and new tariff schedule V filed yesterday with th j
servfee commission. " ; . ' ;
? rrhe company ;p6irita,;uV. in its application that it !
sustained Josses in the lat five years which, will ir:I:e it
possible for the utility to function much lonsrcr if it c:
receive a better return on its investment. It U shov. n ti
the last.five years the ratepf return on the plant's vain -as
made by" the'public' service commission,! plui 'ad'iti i
betterments, ': has ;been ori-: four-tenths cf 1 per c-1.
increase in rates sufficient, to make the return 5.3 rr c
is askedr,;' ith oJ;,;--; ; ., ' : :.'..T. t ; ... . . .
STILL M ILE
Venizelos . Unable - to Solve
i Problem; Pasha'ls Heldr
; , in 'Confinenieht . .
LAUSANNE, May 22. .(Bythe
Associated. Press) No - compro
mise to the 'deadlock' of' Turco
Greek 'reparations was ' found" ten
day at the Near East peace con
ference. M. Venizelos; head cf the
Greek delegation, spent a feverish
day consulting-' with- various - con-
. ... ..... t r . . - i .. - v
f erence leaders in discussing ways
audi mean's in anT endeavor-' to
ameliorate the situatioa. This af
ternoon, tlr.edrtmt BaUing Veniz
elos emerged from ; jtha hotel ele
vator. He was -surrounded im
mediately, by a. gTonp . of newspa
per correspondents who desired to
know the- trend -of affairs. A
Turkish correspoadeat asked , the
former premier if he was optimis
tic or .pessimistic. - ; ;
"Tie two knots in a handker
chief 'Venizelos replied. "One
represents Mr, Optimism and: the
other Mr." Pessimism. Put the
handkerchief back in your pocket
and -pull it out quickly ' aad see
which, knot, comes out first. That
(Continued on page 3)
j aao a vpii va uifj vuui ua uw wvTTfi
is of real quality. Lacking the
virile bigness of ' the great barl-toae,-
there - is much really flue
harmony la the other parts of the
program. ' . If all th hills were
precipitous mountains there would
be no roads; if all the trees were
giant' redwoods there would be . no
fishing- poiea-or . firewood, tor the
traveler; .. The serviceable yolces
of the average singer build , the
great oratorios, Ing the songs of
the chnrch, croon the lullabys that
make, life worth the" living, ' and
Prof.D, Wr Riddle-has taken . a
number of unextraordlnary voices
and built them into a delightful
singing organization. They sing
with spirit, precision, understand
ing. It ought to be part of a
preacher's buslaess to kaow mu
sic; ybut these preacher kaow it
better than so many of , their '
cloth i y ::'r':'. v".-'
Miss Kathleen LaRaut appeared
In one solo number which was de
lightfully rendered. ? She slags
with uaderstandlng that makes it
a pleasure td her audences. Also,
there were some interesting spec
ialties, one of these being, a violin
number, Minuet in G, (Beethoven)
played by E. G. Ranton. He could
take his fiddle and his long-tailed
coat and hit the vaudeville ttage
for , practically; his ' own figure.
Ralph Thomas rave- a dramatic
reading from "Quo Vadis" that
had the' whole crowd V ready to
shoot the emperor it he didn't let
the prlsoaer go. Oael could - al
most see the musefcs stand, cut
on th giant Umsns and hear his
whistling- breath as with hia; bare
. (Ccratiaued oa page 3)
Years Less -TLin Cz2 1
Per Cent DcIrc j i:
IIc!.:r
; 1
a r . ,t . , .
Hates Corajarcvl .
i r The preseat rates for re:::
and J commercial . l'-Lt: t
heating;. 24-hour, servico arc:
j Minimum charge 75 ces.:
monthi ' . ,
j Pirsf 10,000 -cubic- WfvCt ;
month , at 2- per lCOO.
Next 10,000 Cutlc f ; -1 ;
month at S1.90 per ICC 3.
,A1I jOver,20,CG0 cutia f;:t ;
month at 11.80 per 1000
; 'Discount tfor' proiat' ; .
10 cents p.r 1000 r
' The rewj rati as - I : i
deace ;ctl co::':e- i 1
aad he tlas.'fcr 2 . 3ar'
is: ; :, : : j ,
- First 200 cubic fe?t i - i
for $i; - j .- .
Next !3800cat:c f
.a
at; 12.20 per 1000
! I xt CCOO ruv'? '
at : 32.10' ptr'li. , t
; ' Next 10, OCD cu. 'I
month at $2 per-dC 3
."Over 20.COO cm! .a
m6nth at 31. SO per
feet. J
' The ' minimum c r
Would; be-- fl" a'mo:!'i
As,, dioccaat for ::
3t
00 c
C i.
-t
ment a scs$h dlscourt ..I
cents per 1000 cubic f: -be
allowed ion IbllU jal i
tore. 10-days "-from data cl
provided, ' however, tv at r a
would be Reduced to r
the miaimuia cLarse.
Where the service pira Is
ready lastalled a cv"; i !
would" be .raado ta tc v r tl
of iastallloV a meter," ttilr
me ter , and j j installing e r r I ' 1
; " Five-Year Record - L ' m .
Submlttlas tlzzrzs f r "
five- years, the com: i: j
the follotvlas figures r.l t:
operative revenues:
Ia. 1818; $1025.60 lc-s; 1
$1109.89 profit; 1820, tic:
profit; 1921, $849.36 loss; i:
$1733.09 loss. For; the :
four months of this year tl i
ures are: January,
t I . - j
(Continued oa pass 4)
EVERYBODY LOVLJ
"OLD GLOHY.'
OOO
"A THING OF BEAUTY
AND
a joy rcr.cv::::
ODO
; SEE
riAG
ON PAG I i
' -1 fi, v
,: i '. - ' -