) .. .
V - CIRCULATION
IN . THR CITT OP SALE1I
and alaawher ia
' Msrioa and Palk Oooatlaa
Nearly everybody raa4a
The Oregon State:rr,:.l
, TUB HOME SEWSPAPa
mm
' i K ' " " - 'f . :: " i. :
Rundaxa onlr .... . ,o4i
til and 8ondr ".. . v ,
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923
price Fivnc:.;,;
I
"---- sat. trim nnw:rM wrnvRsnAY
i
i i
a
IE
THIS 'EI IS
BIGGEST EVER
Total HarcNSurfacing Laid
This Season About Thirtv.
Five Miles, Roadmaster
neports
OCTOBER 1 IS DATE
f FOR CLOSING DOWN
Program for Next Year De
pends on Attitude of
'Budget Committee '
Marion ; county paring plant
are- approaching the end of the
greatest ' seasons N operation - Iq
their history, '.according to Coun
ty. Roadmaster. W. J. Culver, who
raid yesterday that nearly 35
miles of hardsurf ace road will
have been! completed this . season
when the. five county paving
plants shut down for the season
about October , !. ; This amount Is
.nearly One-third, more , than the
paving during the summer of
1922. Approximately. .25 .miles
w$ta completed at that time. 4
. rBenefit Is General.
Nearly 200 men are scattered
over the' county in keeping 'the
Jive paving : plants Jn -operation.
.The plants are located in -Salem,
Staytsn, Jeflersou, Jit. Angela and
Bcsllard. and 1 are supplying ma
terial each-: for four or five roads.
s None of ' the county roads has
received rpecial attention, and the
'paving has - been widely scattered
.and for small distances in general.
?The longest stretch Is four miles,
knr the - Salem-Wheatland terfj
,roaa. t. - . :
f Budget Committee Awaited. ;
Paving operations will continue
for several more weeks if the
weather permits'. Regardless, the
five plants, will close on October 1.
I As to the . "program. ' for , next
' summer Roadmaster Culver could
fnot say, btlur. than It would de
fend upon "the action taken by the
pcounty , budget committee.. As
tthia will, not be called into ses
sion to prepare estimates' for some
time; It Is not possible to make
any gness as to the extent of the
a Z4 operations. . ,
1
El COJEECE
Delegates and Others to
Number of 200 Attend
Opening Sessions
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11
"With Bishop William O. Shepard
presiding, the opening session was
held If ere tonight of the annual
Methodist conference for the Ore
gon : 'district. Delegates and
othe- to the number of more
thanTzOO, were present. , f
Fplowlng "the opening exer
cises Dr. SG. A. Landon of the
Puget Sound conference, spoke on
"the past of Methodism In tbe
northwest;" Dr Robert Brumblay
of the Columbia River conference
on "(he present of Methodism in
the northwest." and Br. Karle
Parker, of Portland on "the -i fu
ture of Methodism In the north
west." Sessions will - continue until
next Monday.
First Division Members
Asked to Meet With Legion
SAN FRANCISCO, ' Sept. 11.
A call was sent out today for all
members of the First division of
the United States army In the
World war to. assemble here dur
ing the national convention of the
American Legion October 1 5 . to
19. It is proposed go have the
division parade as a unit.
THE WEATHER
OREGON: . .Wednesday, fair
except cloudy or foggy near
' the coast. " ' '
LOCAL WEATHER
, (Tuesday) v.
Maximum temperature, 77.
Minimum temperature, S3.,
Rainfall, Just a trace.
River, 1.9.
Atmosphere, partly cloudy. t
Wind, southwest.
G C U
S
ion &:jm
Dofcre
Vigilance upon the part of (he
sheriff's office probably prevent
ed a future jail break when two
new, fine-toothe4 hack-saw blades
were found In; the hem of an un
dershirt worn by Albert Preston,
alleged confidence man who swin
dled, the United States National
bank of $2800 last week, upon
bis being searched by Sheriff Os
car Bower when ce arrived from
Portland In custody of Deputy
Sam Burkhart yesterday' after.
noon. ;
Preston claimed to have sewed
them in his undershirt prior to
' - ;-
CIIEIIfS WILL
ASSIST AT FJilB
Members in Uniform to Be
On Grounds at All Times,
Is Decision .
Cherrians in uniform "will be
on the grounds during the state
fair at all times,' according to ac
tion taken last night by the mem
bers. Twenty-four volunteered to
take , turns acting as a reception
committee at the fair.
: The entire organization with
the band will torn out in uniform
on Wednesday, Salem day. "They
also voted to offer, their services
to the state fair: board to be.ueed
in any other capacity which was
possible.;. ' . i -
The Red Cross campaign for
Japanese ' relief .waa endorsed by
the Cherrians and they, decided to
help individually rather than as
an organization, -They voted to
levy a tax on the members toNpay
for the Albany . trip and a dance
wil be given during October; i f
'rllarry .Worth, local fmerchant,
was elected. to- membership in the
booster, organization. .
pooion
RELIEF EFFORT
Part of Japanese Aid Fund
of Red Cross to Come
From Present Account !
Willamette chapter of the Am
erican. Red Cross wm appropriate
$500 from local funds for the
Japanese relief and as a starter
for the $1 0,050 quota asked ' by
national headquarters of Marlon
and Polk 'counties. i t u .- ' -f.
Members of the executive board
met ' at the chapter headquarters
on State street yesterday,' and
named Dr. B. F. Pound to appoint
a committee . and ; superintend a
canvas of the city to raise the
remainder of Salem's share of the
qnota.'4 :f" rt-s -f"VsV ' rV 'i'
While final plans have not yet
been ma.de, it is probable that an
executive secretary will be hired
for the relief campaign. Cooke
Patton is chairman of the advis
ory committee. Others who will
act In an advisory capacity are
T. B. Kay, C. P. Bishop aid L. W.
Gleason. i
SFJMl'lLD
elect judges
Washington's Junior Senator
Plans to Introduce Such
' a Bill
SPOKANE. - Sept. "11. - United
States Senator-elect C. C. Dill of
Washington is going to introduce
a bill for an amendment to the
national ' constitution , providing
for the election of federal judge
early - in the coming session of
congress; he announced ' here to
day. He stated his ' belief that
election of . federal judges will be
"the coming thing," and Offered
to. speak o its behalf before pub
lic gatherings.
RECORD MADE
. LAKEIIURST, N. J. Sept. 11
The United States naval dirigible
ZR-1 successfully completed a con
tinuous 12-hour night today when
if descended at the naval air sta
tion here a 6 : 4 6 daylight ' time.
31
or is
Being ILsaiea
his passing the bogus check at the
bank, ; with the thought that he
might be arrested. Tbe story told
by the prisoner is discredited by
the sheriff office, which believes
the blades were obtained daring
Preston's- confinement in i the
Portland jail., !
Preston is also said to be an
ex-convict from Folium prison,
and out on parole. He received
a 15-year sentence for a crime
similar , to that committed in
Salem whil In Lrfs Angeles, and
was released about 'seven months
ago. .. .. , ;
1 1 1 at
a ' mmm 1 1 i
Fees Increased to $100 for
State ' Fair Week ; Vhen
Former Vote Is Reconsid
' ered at Special Meeting
Monday Night
The Salem city council,, at a
special meeting; Monday night.
voted to make , taxlcab license
fees $100 vuntil after tbe state
falr,: as a means to keep out com
petition considered unfair to Sa
lem taxi menJ, .;;. i ; , ' i" ' -
This- action of the council was
a reconsideration, of action taken
at the regular meeting a week ago
Tuesday night when the council
voted not to put on the $100 fee
this" year. I ' V
Aldermen Change Minds
. Aldermen Patton, Rosebrangh,
and , others jwJipjBjjcceededi de
feating the measure tbe previous
week. It is said, changed I their
minds on the question, i Also the
local taxlcab operators wanted the
big fee slapped .on to keep, out
competition, anei the reconsider
ation Vag the result :
Unfair, pperatora Hlt ;
Xocat taxlcab operators are not
affected by the Increase, To Jn
crease the fees to a prohibitive
figure just before the state fair
has long , been the custom in Sa
lem to keep oat competition. Sa
lem has been, criticised at timea
for it with the argument that the
fair Is a state fair' and not a Sa
lem " fair, and that taxlcab men
from outside should be allowed to
come In, if theyTdesire. : However,
it Is explained that in times past
when the city has remained open
to them all .kinds ot advantages
have been taken. r i-
t , - Foreigner Came In J
One ' year, It Is recalled, a
Washington operator with an ex-
ceedingljr large came In. He
charged fares ot only 10 cents and
took awav much money hat it was
felt should have remained In Sa
lem. Also booze cars worked
their way into the city,, obtained
licenses and did a bootlegging
business. ;
Ten of the 14 members of the
council were present at ; the spe-f
cial meeting. Those - absent were
Vandevort, Dancy, ! Rosebraugh
and Simeral. ;
v Special cars will be brought In
by the Salem Street Railway com
pany v for' fair week to place on
the fair grounds line.
Clerical Error Costs -
Service Men Large Sum
As a result of a clerical error
by' some committee clerk or steno.
grapher in the last Oregon legis
lature, about 240 Oregon ex-service
men who were kept in Ger
many as members ot the army of
occupation --after; .the armistice
bad. -been signed will lose $120
each, on- their state bonus pay
ments. The error was recently
discovered by f Adjutant General
George A. Wnite. . As enacted the
measure contains the date Novem
ber.ll, 1918, when it should have
been 1919. Ifa legal way cannot
be found to make the correction
the American legion proposes to
initiate a measure to give the af
fected ex-service men the money
they ,were intended to havet
v M
i.
u li a II II
fa n ra
1 1
0
I Mi
n n mm i i i . i. ,
fea'rctsd by EDouer
in oanty Jail
Deputy Sheriff Burkhart re
turned from Portland" with Pres
ton a little after 4 o'clock yester
dav. He took no vhances '. with
his prisoner, and . Preston stepped
from the train wearing handcuffs.
Preston Is dT slight ; build, about
5 feet 8 inches tall, and wore
khaki pants, flannel shirt, leather
outtees 'and a liKbt rrey cap. A
portion of thevmoney obtained In
Portland la said to have been
spent in new clothing.
Preston will probably be held
for Investigation by i the? grand
jury, i - - 5 -
Hi HASH
More Than the Five Millions
Set as First Goal Has
Been Given
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.r-The
five million dollars originally
asked of the American people for
the Japanese earthquake sufferers
was exceeded by more than a hun
dred thousand dollars today as
contributions continued to pour
in from every section; of the coun
try but Red Cross officials sent
forth the word that - continued
support of the public was nece
sary. 4 . ........ . -, . .
A total of $5,108,300 had been
pledged when the books were
closed for the day.
, Three of the country's divisions
to t which, the work of collecting
money was allotted, exceeded
their quotas on the first $5,0 00,-
000.: They were the Washington.
Central: and few England idivi-
siona.-1 The Washington region re
ported $3,014,900 against aquoti
of $2,900,000; the Central gath-
qred $801,000 wRh a fluota .ot
$800,000, and New England
showed, returns of $400,000
against $350,000 asked.
Not Yet on Sale at Postof-
fice, But are on Letters
From Other Places
Although the new Harding
memorial postage . stamps have
not yet been received at the Sal
em postof fice,1 they are arriving
in the city on letters from other
postof flees. In design the stamps
are similar to the newest. George
Washington stamps, but they- are
black Instead of red and contain
the dates 1865 and 1923, the
years of President Harding's birth
and daath. r -
i J
Cost of Coal Reported
. if To' President Coolidge
. ' ; -. . : r" , .J. ,.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The
cost of a ton of bituminous coal to
k mine operator ranges between
$1.20 f and $2.80, the coal com
mission reported to President
Coolidge today, submitting the
latest installment of its report on
the Industry in compliance with.
instructions from congress. The
cost study was based on statistics
from 266 mines located in four
states and covered Operations in
1918, which was selected because
conditions throughout that year
were , i considered approximately
uniform, t " t i"
Roll Call of Seven Wives "
Taken 6y Telegraph Wires
LOS ANGELES, Sept, 11.
Seven alleged wives Of Harry K.
Rashon were the objects ef a. tele
graphic; roll call being conducted
by police and - federal authorities
tonight as the result of a purport
ed confesion today by Roshon,
alias A. E. Wods, X that nhe i had
married seven women-ln. various
parts of the country, six of them
in the last. four years. . ,
Bos&on was. arrested here last
week-, funder the name 5 f 'A. - E. '
Woods on Information furnished
by Seattle authorities. In the be
lief that he was implicated in the
death of Anna Danielson there in
1916, but Investigation failed ito
connect him with 'the case.
EXCEEDED
QUOTA
MEIiilliSTifS.
mi in sra
OREGON GIVES
MAINE GUESTS
BIG WELCOME
governor Pierce and Mayor
'Baker Extend Good
Wishes to Visitors
(. PORTLAND, Sept. 11. At a
banquet table here, tonight 118
citizens of Portland, Maine, sat
with their hosts of Portland, Ore
gon, and exchanged felicities
while, discussing the menu which
was composed' wholly of .Oregon
food products. The dinner brought
to its climax the first' day's stay
of the , visitors here. Tomorrow
they will continue their inspec
tion of Portland industries and
scenic attractions, leaving In tbe
evening for San Francisco, tho
next scheduled stop ot their coast
to coast trip. - ' ,
At tonight's banquet Governor
Walter M. Pierce and Mayor Q.
L. Baker were chief, speakers for
the Portland, Oregon, hosts, while
James O. G ulnae,, president, and
P.;-W.' -Blake, manager of the
Maine State Chamber of Com
merce, and Henry Merrill respon
ded for the visitors. ' . V
A message of greeting to the
touring Maine folks was received
by wire here today from Governor
PercivalP: Baxter of that state.
ALL Fi
Now Thought None Were
Caught Within Hulk of
, Sunken Young,
T
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept
11. All attempts to i recover
bodies, ot , a score . of j seamen
drowned in tbe . wreck of seven
destroyers at Point Honda .: last
Saturday night virtually ! were at
A standstill todar... The list of
bodies, recovered . stands unchang
ed since .yesterday,- three having
been brought to the morgue here.
jOn is unidentified, r V ,
Further- questioning of survlv-
orajtoday confirmed the belief of
I officers expressed yesterday that
no bodies .are, left in the sunken
hulk Of the Young. AU survivors
are positive that the vessels , all
.were searched before being aban
doped and that the missing men
were lost when they jumped over
board or took to life rafts. . ; . s
A new explanation of the piling
up. of -the seven boats was offered
today by one of the survivors, a
veteran hief quartermaster. The
16 vessels of the squadrpn were
traveling in formation of two col
umn s, the petty officer asserted.
Whpn thei Delphy, in the ' lead,
struck the rocks, she started her
siren signalling "collision." Hav
ing no idea of their, actual posi
tion, the commaders ot, the other
vessels took the signal Jo Indicate
a collision at sea.' "Following the
procedure designated for such oc
casions; the vessels In the left col
umn swerved sharply to port. The
right band eolumn made the same
maneuver ta starboard! to avoid
the - Collision. -Naturally those
who swerved jto the right escaped
while the vessels going to port
piled up on the rocks, in almost a
solid mass. The explanation was
confirmed as probably the correct
one by officers.
SHRAPNEL SENT
MANILA, Sept. 11. (B the As
sociated Press)- Anticipating new
outbreaks among the Moros in the
Lake Lanao region the Philippine
constabulary has " despatched . a
supply of shrapnel to Camp Keith-
DONATES FOR RELIEF
SAN FRANCISCO. "f Sept. 11.-
The Pacific coast baseball league
through President William McCar
thy, today donated $1,000 to the
Japanese relief fund. v
i 'Pickwick stages are oarred
mans mm
BODES
issued yesterday by the public service commission. . The
order will be effective September 20, and is a result of the
investigation conducted by the
When representatives of the Pickwick lines appeared to show
cause why such an order should -not be made. The stages
operate between Seattle and San Francisco.
It is practically impossible
ers to maintain their schedule
the state and of the ' commission TLIL , Corey, chairman of
the commission, said in connection with the order, -
. TAILOR FROM
SHOP TASKS
When Shock Came Oriental
Left Suddenly and Unex-
: pectedly Taking v Tape
Measure With Him
WRECKED BUILDINGS
LIKE STAGE SETS
Stenographer Is Separated
From Friends and Walks
to Yokohama Alone
SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. (Dy the
i -
Associated Press) Vivid - stories
of the! destruction of Yokohama
and other Japan'ese cities by the
great earthquake, are being told
by refugees who arrived here on
the steamer Empress of Canada.
Among those wbo escaped from
Yokohama were Mr. and Mrs. J
Franklin Stevens and Mrs. M
Hance of Philadelphia. They
were beginning a tour of - the
Orient.
"I was In a tailor shop In Yoko
hama being fitted for a suit when
the earthquake hit the city," said
Mr. Stevens, '.'The building seem
ed to be caught in a tremendous
upheaval which :- cut the room In
halves as though with , a huge
knife. One half was lifted straight
up,' leaving the earth bare where
but an instant before -the Japan
ese tailor had stood with his tape.
Half Remains
"The half of the building on
which I was standing was shaken
but it remained in virtually Its
original position. When I walked
outside I saw the tailor scrambling
down from tbe roof of the build
ing. "
Mr. Stevens hurriedly , sought
out the .women" members ? of bis
party and started for the water
front. He arrived just in time to
see the Oriental hotel burst into
flames. While he was watching
this, he -said, the, whole ' water
front wall fell away from the ho
tel, leaving: the Interiors of the
rooms exposed and disclosing- the
guests gathering their belongings
and attempting to make their es
cape. . ; - -
View Seems' Unreal
- Tbe view was more like a huge
stage setting than reality," said
Stevens. -
Miss Anna Lauritsen, a Danish
stenographer of Yokohama, said
she was on her vacation' at Miyan
oshita when the earthquake .came.
She said she lost all ' of her be
longings, became separated from
her friends and started alone to
walk to Yokohama. , -
"In some places.' Bhe said.
"there were fissures In the earth
so wide I, could not jump -over
them but had to walk around. In
one spot I saw the hands and fore
arms of a Japanese child protrud
ing from the ground. I stopped
to investigate and saw where a
huge fissure had opened and clos
ed, catching the child like the jaws
of a huge vice and crushing out
its life. -.
Ground Rocked
. "The ground rocked . and quiv
ered like the surf gee of. the sea
and: several times I - was hurled
from my feet by the earth shock.
All of the time I was In constant
fear of meeting. the same fate that
overtook the Japanese child..
'J Miss i Lauritsen, ' nearly ,v over
come with fatigue and fear, even
tually reached : Yokohama and
made her .way; to the water front
where she was taken aboard the
Empress of 'Canada., f
Tn)Fh,(?.nTn)TnT!75TD
f ram the state by an order
-commission 'on August 13;
for the Pickwick stage driv
and . not .violate the laws of
" Mil IS Wf)sC
Action ; Not Finals Special Cornmlitcs c:
" County Supertax Cohimissicn Yet to Ptzz
Fisure3 Firat 100,000 of Bends hyzo
be AdvertUed Teacher Reel
. The 1923-1924 budget of the Salem school district ri :
proved by the school board last night totals .12C0,Z CO, r
$26,250 more than last year "when the total
One of the main itens of increase is that for teachtr I.
due to the employment of nine.new teachers, mainly fcr h.
school work. - . ' ; .
. Expenditures under the classification of personal r - ,
ices are estimated' to total $203,530; material and st?r
$19,500; maintenance and -repairs, $7500; in Jell. .
$33,500; insurance, $2000; miscellaneous, 2000 and c:.
gency, $1470. . .:. - .
PMBHD .
Transient Named Joe Drum
mond Stabbed and Body
; Heaved From Cars';
Information was received by
the public service commission yes
terday, in a ' telegraphic message
from W. Bollons.. Oregon-Washington
Railroad A -Navigation
company . superintendent at ;L
Grande, of the murder of .one Joe
Drummond on board a specjial
train In the mountains between
Pendleton and La Grande at about
8 o'clock yesterday, morning.
The message said that extra
train 'No. 21 5 5 was flagged early
yesterday morning -near Sloan
Or,, by a man named Jack B. Im
ley Imley ' said that, he and one
Joe " Dmmmond were on extra
westbound train No.' 3628 when
Drummond ,was stabbed by two
unidentified men and his body
thrown from the train. One of
the men who did the cutting was
described as about 5 feet, 8 inches
tall and the other about 5 feet
The coroner at Pendleton and
Special
Agent Glen Bushee ' were
notified.
mi
Considered possible Menace
to Settlement of Italo
Greek Trouble
ATHENS. Sept. 11. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The crisis between
Italy and Serbia over the Flume
question la causing grave anxiety
here where It Is looked on as pos
sible menace to Immediate adjust
ment of the Italo-G reek situation.
It is feared in the event of bos-
talitles Italy will find ' some . pre
text ' to continue '.the occupation
ot the island - of. Corf u.- the occu
pation of which seems to-, be the
uppermost factor in Greek circles,
Advices : from'. Belgrade say the
populace of ' the Jugo-Slavian Cap
ital is In . a - state ot . high . excite
ment and that the government
will fdllow'step by step every mil
itary move taken by Italy.
The Albanians have closed their
Greek frontier, according to pub
lished reports, and are arming all
men of military age ia the eastern
part of ; the country. '
Government : Price Fixing
Hit By Theodore .Roosevelt
SYRACUSE,1 N. Y.,'sept. 11-
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy speaking today
at the New York state fair as the
guest ot the State Federation of
County Farm and Home bureaus,
declared combination and cooper
ation Is the hope of the American
farmer and warned against "fan
atics and self-seeking politicians
peddling false doctrines such as
government price fixing and un-
Daniel Siddons KKIsd
' By Fzl Dcv.a Stairs
DALLAS, Or., Sept. 10.- Dan-
el Siddons, well-known farmer of
this vicinity, was killed Instantly
Saturday night when he fell down
stairs at his home and broke tU
neck. ' ; . ' -' ' "-
He is survived by his widow.,.
CRISIS
CHS HUB
- Final action bas not been tal
The board appointed as a k '
committee, under the state I
U. O.- Shipley,' T. M. Hicks. P.
Hughes, Russell Catlln and Vr. .
Dincy. They will sit with t
board two weeks hence, douif
approve the budget, erj tl. .
will go before the county f
supervising and eonservatton c
mission created by the 1823 I
islature, which will have tLa r:
say , -, y .
The budget in detail follows:
, - Expenditures
5 Personal services - Te : cl
salaries, $163,440; ' priacl,
superintendents, clerks, t
physician, truancy, census, 1;
ies, $27,295; ? Janitors eil il
$12,795. Total, $203,530.
Material and Supplies Hi:
tlonal equipment," ;s: : ?;
ture, $1,000; educational r
$ 3 5 0 0 ; i library,' etc.,
tors . supplies, $ 1 6 0 0 ; . f -.'r 1 t
wood, $5200: light, power i
gas, $1750; . rater tr..I j,:..
$1600:'' postaga and t l. 1 . .
$200; printing. JGOO;. f re!;.:, t :
drayage, $300. Total, $13,CC:.
" Constructloa--Nctlildr.
Maintenance and repairs, 7
500. . . f .
j Indebtedness- Redernptioa
bonds, $10,000; interest on to :
$5,000; Interest on warrants,
600; ! Liberty street pav. :
bonds, $1,000; Interest, on t
bonds l$100,000), $5,0C0;
demption on new bonda, J1C,C
Total, $35.50 0.
Insurance, $2,000.
Miscellaneous, $2,000. T
Emergency, $1,470.
Grand total, $265.fiOO.
; Receipt
State school fund, $8, EC
county school fund, $46,0 CD; r
mentary school fund, $25, C
high school tuition fund, S 2 S,C :
other sources. $5,000; dlair:
tax, $157,000. Grand tot
$269,500.
District tax for 1922-23. 6 r
cent-; limitation, $119,000; i
demption rot bonds, $10,000; i
terest on bonds, $5,250; tct
$134,250. . .
District tax proposed fcr IE:
24, 8 per cent limitation, $1 :
000; redemption -of honda, f i
000; interest oa cli tc-Ii, J :,
000;. pavement bozl3, S1.CC3; !
terest on new bcnd3, 45,017; i
demption of new bonds. $ 1 0,C C
Total, $31,000.
The board voted to &ZrtrV.
for bids on the f!rit ?1C 2.C : ; i
the authorized school lozl L :
and-will open bids at a meet'
OB ' October '0.
r Miss - Dorothy Taylor, cr.3 :
the teachers ia V.'asLIsstcn Jar!
high school, resigned last r..
because of ill health. '
E. A. Brown, a Janitor la t
building, resigned. -.
First Refugees V;::i 7 rr; ,-
In
SEATTLE, Sept. 11. He
messages received today frcn
steam&Iiip Jefferson T.LIca
pected here Eatarday x'ztt
the : Yokoharna-Tokio cart!:.
area' -.with refugees, rercrt; 1 t
the. commander cf tLa '.:
Steel Navigator was kllk I : .
disaster of September 1.
the Injured aboard t-a J
listed In the messages v;
R.,' Hughes, a aear.aa cf t". 3
Navigator, veto- Ij 11. I
here for treatment.
Anc; tLc.-3 r,-:l ti :
the Jeffarscn ' ' . ::.
CoII'or. Ccl?r. ' : ...if
an :'r c :v - r. ;
c f 1 1 j : ' '
who t. -3 1
tor la.. tL 2 : -
and r.I-icr tl . . .
Of nuts frc:j a ::.tr : ' '
tlon ct Tct 'i.