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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1932)
: ; . V-'.-;. . i; 'CIRCULATION 1 : , WEATHER ;W Fair today and Thursday, slightly higher temperatare today i , Max. Temp. Tues day 87, Mia. 48, river -24 feet, Borth winds. mi July. aa Net paid, dally, Sunday 6682 3" ant arena A. M.O. EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday- Morning, August 24, 1932 lo. 128 . t - founded iQsi ... ;'.v.:." . h 1 ' v 7:4;: V:--- s H. S. STUDENTS FROM OUTSIDE CITY BITTED Wnibatiledl Lines To Prevent Marketing oi Produce Board Hires Teachers Upon Month-to-Month Basis ! Pendjng Decision Half of 1931 Taxes Remain Uncollected Reports District Clerk lit--? -i Es Sh? " EssgfmmM i 1 Except for the postponement of the kindergarten proposal, the absence of two of the fire school directors proved no deterrent to transacting business at last night's board meeting. Questions of admitting -conntry children to high school thla fall, of finances fire escapes, cafeteria, and salary adjustments were settled. On Superintendent George Hag's recommendation, the direc tors ordered the admission of Well, they may be embattled farmers bst this picture indicate that "" 7 uuyiw w jaumr inu manv at them are mere bovs. Is aav event, bavins? wieacea tnem- produce la defiance of the farmers pact. pm mm senior high school as in the past and the hiring of the 10 to 12 teachers required in the case, without contract and on a sub stitute basis. The order was made revokable at the pleasure of the board, depending upon settlement of the high school tuition ease soon to go before the supreme court. Administrators May Now Make (Schedules Settlement of these two Ques tions will permit sxfhool admin is- lstrators to plan their class sched ules and be better prepared for the opening of school next month. Likewise for the r resent it de termines the status of the extra No use ricking uorn. iney receire the same salaries they! DeClde: CatTIDS Operate wouia oe paia were mey given contracts, Nearly half of the 1931 school tax lery remains to Te Collected. OMAHA, Aug. 23 (AP) Clerk W. Burgaardt, reported. Taderg ,0t the nicketlne farmers 1 11 on K. Kaha th. tlulp altfn wiHincrea;; Stt : rTk 'farmer; oFDeeMoiBes, la. are g "J, "22 reach ?"" Tiff It irMn(n. L ZuT wimit, wk. the tct. The mllk producers and dealers reach- u. lt or not." said Mr. Lenen yes- SPRElHflE VICTORIES WON Milk Price Advances Made In Nebraska; Carloads Of Stock Unloaded Branch of "Holiday" Group Planned in Wisconsin; Meeting Called' Nickel Rides On Bus Will Be Tried Out The Salem bus lines will Inaug urate this morning a fire cent fare. Tickets will be sold 1 for $1, bringing the cost of rides to a pre-war level. This is In the aa ture of an experiment and will continue for CO days. The re sponse of the public will deter mine whether the low fare will eontlnue after the trial period. Arrangements for the test were made yesterday by R. W. Lenen and M. A. Reed of the Oregon Motor Stages, which operate the lines. A similar fare will be tried in Eugene where the bus lines are under the same management. Single trip rides will remain at 7 cents; and tickets will be sold four for 25 cents as at present. The lower rate of 20 for $1 Is ex pected to attract more users, the added Tolume of business being needed to make the lines pay. "We hope to build up our trans portation business here and hope HOLH FILES COMPLAINT AT EINZIG ACTION No Names Mentioned Openly And Letter to Meier is Not Made Public Ruling Upon Of Amendment And Demurrer Legality Denied Upheld 1 1 Charges Purchasing Agent "Accepted Favors" From State man, Rumor Auto Pilfering Suspects Held; Page Nabs Pair Issue not Invalidated" But new Litigation To be Required . DES MOINES, la., Aug. 23 (AP) The swelling farm drive I for higher agricultural prices, rolled eastward toward Wisconsin tonight, scored victories in N braska and held back more live stock from railroad trains. The state council of agricul- that this lowered fare will attract tnre In Wisconsin, meeting at I many more regular patrons of the Madison, sent out a call to all buses. The bus lines lave suffered farmers to attend a mass meet- the same as other lines of busl- tng at Marshfleld, Sept. 3 to ness; and we can handle a lot consider establishment of a Wis- more traffic at little extra cost, consin division of the farmers' The response which the public national holiday association. I makes to this I cent fare offer The reported breach between State Treasurer Holman and Wil liam EInrlg. state purchasing became known at the eapltol that . . mAm.ttmA -u. Holman had written a letter to Governor. Meier protesting some Two lads, alleged automobile I tan . pilferers, were eaught by U. 8. company S HllCgBUoa Page. 435 North Summer street. and held for the police. Tney were Lloyd Wright, 14. of 25137 Portland road, and Pete Schlott- As to Form of Suit Upheld by Judge 4 - 4 - - UJ 11 Wit-J W Umr prwutTTUHWa i-a uv-aaav vi uevavoujvi v " v -- STRIKE IN! BESO 18 IIP BEFORE LABOR Rrirines On Coast HiahwaV ern road freight train. At Concord, . . I Neb., two carloads of stock were urgea; rosiai wage 11.80 at Lincoln. At both places the increase was acclaimed by leaders as averting possibility of milk strikes in conjunction with the firm strike already blockad ing Iowa highways to Omaha. Stock Unloaded From Two Trains X'pur hlnrfciriftrt Slonx Cltv. at Danbury. Ia.. 50 men unloaded NOn-PartlSan MeeiinO. Here a carioaa 01 nogs tuuui 10 u moved Into a waiting Northwest- CALL coin TO CHOOSE JUDGE of Einilg's activities Holman would not announcs the contents of his letter, which was not released to the press at the executive's offices. Governor Meier was reported at Gearhart and was not expected In Salem until next Monday. Holman's recent difficulties with Elnzlg were said to have arisen over a letter the former wrote Elnalg, asking whether he had received "certain favors" from a member of the state hospital staff here. Elnxig Is reported to have returned Holman's letter to the latter's secretary with the re mark that "he would not dignify the missive by making a written reply." He is also reported to have street. Both admitted several pll- Demurrer by the Oregon-Wash- ferlngs to the police. Articles lngton Water Service company ts found in their possession were of the City of Salem's complaint la no valne. - I a suit to test the legality ef the Police said young Schlotthauer December 15, 1331, eaarter had been arrested and arraign- amendment providing a fZ.lfs,. ed In Juvenile court on similar 000 bond Issue for buying and eharges before. adding to a water plant here, was tv. w.- r.i. tA thir I sustained yesterday ay JMge u. parents last night, with orders G; Levelling In department one t. ........ . n,.n ITm. MllPt t I " vuvuit vwuiw morning. 1 E OVER SHORT ROUTE The adverse decision to the city does not invalidate the .Deceas ber 15 charter amendmeat, ia It self, but forces the city to differ ent tactics In its efforts to se en re a binding court decision ea the charter amendment. The city now has three alterna tives: 1. It may appeal Judge Lew elling's decision on the desnsrrer to the state supreme court and Without Leaders Postal Slash is Opposed Saturday Will be First Of Kind in Oregon ie.iTf SSZi "7 Highway Commission not to l r nnuVl favors from a state employe. U OPl-.Bml c..s r-.vA-i ueciue i or dome iime, Is Announcement ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 23. (AP) Representatives of civil prevented being carried off to market by trail when strikers acted. Farmers of northwestern North Dakota Invited Gov. F. B. Olson ol Minnesota to address a nieet- Tbe first non-partisan conven tion ever held to nominate a cir cuit Judge for the general election ballot Js to be held in Salem next Thursday at 5:10 p. m. It was an- 7 ' - .uHiiHra i Liin uilslc aaaa s& a - w - & i m-M w ar- - the uncollected portion of the . T. Btjat more than 100 service delegations, attending the l ty nave eauea sunaay BO-nced here yesterday by mem r. amounts to mnnntil todtT in nth annual convention of the Garrison, n v., to aiscuss pro- f th v.- The meeUng to SZSS.194.15 lew amonnts to 1 1102,173.22. Delinquent taxes lmpromptn camps along the main Oregon State Federation of Labor. Posals to Join the strike. irum iu ou auiuuui iu i highways leading to Omaha, meir i mei imormaity uwe tuuj m I61.841.35, bringing the total .i wo. rint marketinr of ?t tu?d due tbe dIstr,ct t0 farm products until a "living wage" could be obtained. 3224,015.20 The present balance in (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) the POLITICAL DEBATE IT Every plcketeer was free to come and go, but most of them were there to stay. I'll stav till corn pickinY' said one farmer. "'Till corn pickln'?" echoed ED DEI over general convention resolu- j tlons affecting their status. It had been reported that municipal workers from Portland were con sidering a possible attack on civil service regulations in that city. Convention delegates spent the morning seeing the eity, visiting Astoria fish Canneries and going on deep sea fishing trips. They re- en w rhieh all electors are Invited, will be held In the circuit court room, department one, of the courthouse I voted for him; Hoss opposed his May Bring Matter Before Control Board The state treasurer Indicated yesterday that he would present the matter to the state board of control if Governor Meier took no action. He would not state def initely that the person Involved was Elntig, but it was assured at the eapltol yesterday that this was the case. Elnsig was named secretary of the board of control to succeed Carle Abrams. Meier and Holman PORTLAND. Aug 23.-( AP)- ptU Wolf Creek route of the short road from Portland to the sea were heard by the state highway com mission meeting here today. State Highway Engineer Baldock had recommended the Won erect have the original case remanded here for trial on the merits. 2. The city may drop tbe pres ent suit and file a aew one which overcomes the objections made by the defendant la tao 111 Ol ENDED Ehia nelzhbor "what'd you. care a temporary injunction, re- oe cnosen. juo itort JS Picking No useoing turned for afternoon business ses- strainlng pPaTment byJ Hal R'Hegi of Albllliyt who u that work the wav thlnics are 10ns . . . . . end Rufus C. Holman of moneys ent post by api all that work, the way wings are ReBolBtloM so far introduced dne Barnett H Ooldateln. special ernorMeier aft. here. Registered voters from Marion and Linn counties, which com prise the third Judicial district, are eligible to take part In the convention. A candidate to go on the November ballot to succeed the late Judge Gale S. Hill is to re- be chosen. Judge L. G. Lewelllng secured his pres- I rnor Meier. appointment of Gov- selection Whether Holman would make an issue of the alleged bad treatment by Elnsig could not be learned yesterday. If be did, Holman and Hoss might vote to oust Elnxig with the governor upholding him. Holman heretofore. has not aired an open disagreement with Gov- Resolutions so far introduced Anm pir..t Vr noi.tin .twwLI I nnr Meier after the time for en Apparently there were no lead- '"T.T.IT L" Zm, w" JA ?ertn F!1?'"6! .Z?m - .Ti?-.W " !ILBaf to borrow federal L'o IweHnr 1. court iere! The non-nartlsan conv.nUon 1. Ar,-Mu B 0r, oi rory cauip " -Iwli - funds to build treated Umber j'n,n, hi .' wtth the TAr,et of the recently enacted I?5."0A. fS "iDr- oveFru ei non-IudiclarV system. In contesU 7.Tra. rJrrn',,! r",. ih0"l demurrer HM by Lars R. j which Involve a party, the central tics. Mrs. Mary E. Abrason, 60. also of Portland, who police said did the shooting, was held on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. Information given police, they said, was that Storx, who oper ates a rooming house, told Mrs. Ihramn ahm. rrmlit- Iaita vhn her rent was up because the two 'PfJJS'A.tlantiC "There aren't any leaders here I ,,7,V,." vivi I DBrsT1 l" answer oi nwi i comamieu oi lu" wuui, - and we aren't aoing to have any." I VtT I Holman. Bergsvlk was t: ,v r w.,. h.x '"vvwi " jWnt f in the action beeun a I STATE C0HT1 OF 'HELD 'retorted the farmer. "We've had too much leadership already. That's why we're here.' In many of the roadside camps (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) month ago to hold up Goldstein's salary. The court held the an swer of the defendants constitut ed sufficient basis for ending I the Injunction. Bergsvlk was giv en ten days in which to reply to political convictions. As he step ped from her room, police said they were Informed, the woman shot, the bullet from the .32 can her olstol striking Storx wits- such force It knocked him from the porch. - Passersby reported the shoot ing to police, who said Mrs. Ab rason made no attempt to es cape, f , ; Hospital authorities examing . Storx said the bullet struck in the lower right lung. of home products; support of Bakers and Confectionary Work ers local No. 114 in fight against alleged unfair establishments; op position to reduction of postal workers - wages; endorsement of five-day week; opposition to post- tll .lrcaiW mA hv the oiiice restrictions on lining vacan- i defendants. cies; requesting Armistice day oe Bergsvlk In his complaint made national holiday with post- chargei that Goldstein was paid n wnrHHra issinr sue iixw in i " . m m w 1 1 " "" an unoue amount wr ms wr- Are intrOuUCea T& legislative recognmon of TlCea ,p6clal counsel for the u... - gtate corporation a ep art menu NEW YORK. Aug. 23 (AP) convention, which opened Trans-Atlantic trail blarers, M . ... ,.., tomorrow. westward uu eosvniaviu, Berasvlk was the I man for the general ballot. At least 100 voters In the dis trict must take part In the con vention In order to secure the nomination of a Judge. Trail Blazers WARMER WEATHER TODAY'S FORECAST Introduced today at a quiet meet- T .' yj Ing arranged between Captain fedeStriar flit James A. Momson ano oionei rn IT TT l Charles A. Lindbergh. V 1 TUCK. 12 lilt UOi. lanoDerga weni w-.tuvi Park Avenue apartment of An-1 MOUNT ANGEL, Ore,, Aug. drew F. Carter, oil company exe- 23 (AP) Francis Sennimore. entire, to meet the Scotsman and 25. suffered a possible fractured 'talk shoo" before a dinner par-isvuii when he was sideswipea ny ty there for the new flying nero. i a truck today while he was wait- a . I. Ii e - w " a, 1 Cod. Lindbergh ma not remain ling on u nignway. ne was taa- for the dinner. - 'en to a hospital at Silverton. . iithoneh the thermometer drop ped sharply last night after the hottest aay since m e prospects for today are still warm- wA.ther and clear skies, accord- inr ta the weather report. Not since Sunday, August 7, had the thermometer . reached 87 degrees, yesterday's maximum, the mini mum yesterday , was 48 degrees, the wind north. Hour by hour, temperatures yesterday were: :42. 10:42. 11:42. 12:42. .68 .74 .78 .80 .83 .84 J:42 8 -87 -88 84 ;.80 73 Ulbrich Delays ? ! Flight to Rome NEW YORK. Aug. 24 (Wed nesdav) CAP) William Ul brlch. Dr. Leon M. PiscullI and if Iss Edna Newcomer today post poned their hop-off on a proposed non-stop .flight to Rome. They had announced their. intention to get off at dawn, but adverse wea ther reports caused a delay un til tomorrow at dawn. : Bergsvlk also contended that Goldstein's practices in bis con duct of state cases, was dilatory Poling Says Hoover Dry; Backing Him PORTLAND, Ore-. Aug. 23 (AP) With only two men in at tendance the Oregon state con vention of the American Legion was called to order in the arm ory here today. Alex G. Barry, state comman der, who presided, explained that the Legion constitution aays that the state conventions must be held at least 15 days prior to the national convention, and that he did not call Legionnaires throughout the state because most of them plan to attend the WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 (AP) CRIME OH KLAMATH RESERVATION ISSUE 3. The eity may elect to aaswer a test suit brought in January in federal - court by the Oro--Washington Water Service com pany with the City of Salem nam ed as defendant. That case is nnw n.n I . fi. Pftrt 1 n 4 w - M route over the Scappoose-Vernon- rederal Jndre who aM Bot ia rout I miaul Aft thm. rifn!nt'a mAttaa Cii.lssion Chairman Leslie M. . i.ik tk Scott said the non wOl re- claimed conflicted with the quire considerable study before actlon beglla In circuit ceart the commission makes a decision .... of Baldock's recommendation. Even after the decision Is reached, the chairman said. Port land may have to wait some time for a direct highway to the sea because highway department funds City's Course Is Not Yet Decided City Attorney Trindls sail yes terday that he had not determ ined which course of procedure, th rltv won Id now take. Hs have shrunk and because of the ,ald nd WOuld weigh the alteraa- necessity or applying avauaoie tlTes carefully and after eonsulta- federal funds on maintenance and Uoa woaid decide which course completion of roads already start- to follow. He said he would ed. imV . anch further lltlratloa aa The commission decided, on wonld most aulcklv and deflalterr motion of Commissioner Wash- J determine the validity of the burns. Eugene, to replace the fall- 32.500.000 authorised bond lssne. Pending further litigation em the valdlty of the $2,500,000 final action In acquiring the Ore (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1) en Mary's river bridge at Corval- 11s. A temporary span to carry the traffic over the regular West Side Pacific highway route has already been opened. A request by the Linn county court that $15,000 be advanced from a fund owed the county by I the state under its co-operative agreement for constructing tbe South Santiam highway was ap proved. AL SMITH NEWEST . MA6A1E EDITOR Chambers Given "a n.a.l"lrr. ?r President Hoover and predicting 4W .... , pi!I "ryr". I his reelection. Dr. Daniel A. Pol-1 .vr .Tlf; " .Vi-h-: panment ui uecucu uiuuc,-. I , ,mmrt v. Alllw Forces V" "si 7. " . r . I journed ior lacg-oi a quorum for proniDiuon. ioaay bim pu- untn tomorrow morning." the lie a letter from the chief execu- taU lertonaIres wm set to tive saying they were 'on common t th am t,me ground in a desire to rid this civ- they mai0 tn6 trlp to tne natlon. luxation oi me-evua ut mo uuw a convention T Mm U, Unnror allied a " wmcr 6 D t"1"' a V aaaa9 Aua aa.vw wb Trans -Atlantic Planes Mis sing on Ti ip North iiuu.o. - I ... r-.-i statement that "we may not Hll.Z;..; agree on method." and proceeded to outline the stand he expressed in" his acceptance speech for state R. Moser, state NEW YORK. Aug. 23 (AP) nn T T wl Ar" smitn Became a magasiae yU UayS in Ja.il editor today. With a grin en his iace ana a cigar in one corner his mouth, he sat in his new of- Jewell Chambers, accused and f ice and- announced that he had self-admlttedly guilty for the been signed up as editor la chief second time on a liquor charge, and monthly contributor- to the was fined $200 and given 30 "New Outlook. days In the county Jail when The monthly magaxlne Is an he appeared before Justice of the outgrowth of the "Outlook and Peace Hayden. The state's charge Independent." against Chambers was possession "The outlook." founded In 1815 of intoxicating liquor. Two gal- by Henry Ward Beecher, was at Ions were held by him when he one time mouthpiece of Theodore was arrested. Chambers began at Roosevelt, who was one of its eeu- once to serve ius jau sentence. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 23. u (AP) Alarmed at what they de- ,th ajr.n naranteea scribed as an Increase in crime on .at th. tnrn of the saloon the Klamath Indian reservation and wet lnTaslon 0, dry ,utet. since white officers were removed m -espouse to a shower of last month, tribal Mrepresentatlves aTiegUoni fn)m reporters, Dr. Pol- Mr. BENTON. 111.. Aug 23 (AP) tvMr a., iPi-...i it.t,.- t. n.i Korwav. today petitioned Klamath county . nr exDreMed the opinion that eNVYoTk-Trmes-radirsta-r " Hov.r U "decisively, personally - atixens of Benton a.d .ur- """"s . . ..land nolltieallr dry." At the same I rounding lowns. armea wnu iuov tributing editors. . "No political questions today, Smith said. But he did answer one. "Will you attend the mass re m m mm w- V s I cepuon to uovernor noosevcii Invasion of Mine Pickeist!ts'" l"i"' wm "No." came the emphatie repry. Armed Citizens to Repel The New York Times tion received a message from Tnor Solberg and Carl Petersen at p. mi. (E. 8. T.) saying mey in tended to circle around until a fog lifted. Ninety minutes previously we fliers who left New York today for Harbor Grace, N. F., en route to Norway reported their position-as approximately 80 miles rrom weir - "Fighting; 40-mile headwind since leaving Nova Scotia," the message said, "and still fighting ... r V k 1 alt " It. verj rvufiu. w-. - , HARBOR GRACE. N. F.. Ang. ti. (AP) Driving rain and an impenetrable fog encompassed thi haven of trans-Atlantic fliers ton! rtt as feeble flarese beckoned. apparently In yaln; for two . air planes long overdue. The planes of Thor Solberg end rivd Tj. who with companions set out today from New York nd Vermont respectively, with this port their first destination on pro- were unreported through night. terg ana nis companion, i ... r.... niul --vw ..w- . 0-, . -11 t oAAraAn MMmnfUdrmW "'" ''"' . . i reit as "Personally ory ana po-1 some witn macmae inu. uw v,u.iin.-,y- " I Unwilan anil T. fT. Mneiier on....:... . - - I . j.m v... Uge on i:ontM-.Vr'''"t eclal Indian uui"'w:. . I t?rff. .v.JV . II. fnnndland coast at 5:ZS d, D. r" "' .' : I is hwuuk cuuuuiuw ui iu muui iu twmunj.i (E. 8. T.), en route to Harnor rftVa VlamarV Millirw aAfl t SBr1 1 1 1 . -. I . 71 . . Tha nlrht rrew darker, the " "1? V, " ,v 7'" to edorse Mr. Hoover, or. poling slon of smxmg miners rrom oto fSfSn I became CTier and Se the . problem later this although Its. membership is er parts of the sUte to discourage tween eann ana aay- . I ttnn armv men en the reservation. I . .v. . ...I 1 . . .4 Another report received 'here jzr whTt; - - rem0T,d v -j.VS?.1" " Trace Gas Leaks - I " " -w vsa.awa m v wa w v saia a piane passea over "'"'r las an esonocy measure. am. izv miies awaj. auu v. three hours later, neither plane had put in an appearance. A flight B;r .min- JTUvf A from Belleoram to Harbor Grace X XI CiTiCii X ail ZO should take about one hour. Lee. flying with John Hochkon. was not definitely reported from any point over Newfoundland. Lieut-Col. George Hutchinson, the third filer to set out todsy from the United States, -arrived at St. John. N. B., his destination, at 4:05 p.'ra. (E. S. T.),-with his crew and family. He planned to fly - to Labrador ; tomorrow and proceed by easy stages to London. i City firemen. Investigating report that gas was leaking in the added, most of them were from I resistance, leaders of the strikers the north and many will support I at their headquarters ta Gillespie, ! about 10 miles northwest ef here. completed plans to start the march on Franklin county tomor row morning. They expected 25,- 000 striking miners of central and northern Illinois to Join their automobile and truck caravan by the time It reaches the Franklin They ex- the chief executive personally. Martin Surveys : Siskiyou Route streets surrounding . the county Jail, where the volunteers were being registered. . All persons un known to county officials .were questioned and automobiles were searched for firearms. ' Officials of neighboring coun ties were mobilising forces and cooperating with Benton officials la plans to head off the Invasion from the north, although the Im mediate objective of the outside miners Is Franklin county, where one miner was killed and six oth ers and , n boy wounded - In two shootings Monday. In William son county, 350 volunteers had been commissioned sheriffs. ASHLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13. (AP) B. A. Martin of Salem. I county line Thursday. vicinity of the Masonic building I locating engineer .for the state I pected to camp tomorrow night at around 10 o'clock last night, re-j highway commission, started to-1 Dowel!, only a few miles from the ported .they could find no trace. I day with t a crew of 12 men, the 1 western boundary une oi rranx They answered the ealL nrenared I final survey of the rerouting of I lin county. h. ' - to use the department's ras I the Pacific hlshway over the Sis-1 Armed citlxens milled about. masks. - ' klyou mountains. . ' and traffic was blocked tonight In Then he waved aside a flood ef questions about what part he wfll take in the Roosevelt-Garner cam paign. "I'm stepping out of my petttl eal role entirely when I move In here as an editor." he said. Police Asked to Stop Vandalism Around Schools '.' Special police protection of fia- : lam nublin school buildings at . as. deouty I night was reauested at the school . Elrhtr sneclal -of fleers I hoard meetlnr last night on ree- . were patrolUnf the highways to-1 ommendatlon et Mrs. R. 8. Keeae. , Bight. a director. Tne reqnesi asaa aa Leaders. of the striking miners the officers In prowler ears make , said they would maintain strict a point of watehlag tho school discipline over the marchers to properties. Including Olinger ath- , Franklin county, and precautions letle field. ' , ' - -would he Ukea to make certain Caretakers recently h it re--that none of the miners would be ported that the youth In tte Tar armed. Thirty two "sergeant- ious aelxhborhoods had bee were appointed tonight to carry aging the buildings and oquip--out the strike leaders orders. - meat. - u4w e