OREGON STATE LIBRARY
OCT 22 1924
CITY EDITION
Journal
Call? average net paid circulation for
THE WEATHER
OREGON; Unsettled. Probably Tain;
In the weBt portion and partly cloudy la
the east portion tonight and Wednesday.
Local: Rainfall .08 inch: max. 22;
mln. 44; river -2.0 feet, tailing.
gloom enuiug ocymmutif v, xv 6
6260
.verace dally distribution 6,681.
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
Durr'Ti' Ttrpii'i? pfmtij on trains anu news
ralKjiU inrtllilli utilNio stands fivb cbnt8
0
Csnfftiilhaill m
II immM'
""FORTY-SIXTH YEAK No. 253 , ' gALEM QREG0N TUEgDAYv 0CT0BER 2l m
P J u i n jziaiyj 1 J Ju o Ju
.
Interest On f
loans Made to Farmers
From State
School Fund
Greater Than In Previous
Years As Cash Heceived
By HARRY N. CRAIN
Desperate in their endeavors to
discredit former state administra
tions and extend their control
over state institutions and affairs
thru tho election of Jefferson
Myers as stato treasurer, whose
presence in that office would give
the governor the majority he seeks
on the state board of control,
Governor Pierce and the Oregon
Journal are allowing themsolvcs
to indulge in extravagant claims
and charges which are shown to
be utterly false by careful analysis
of the facts.
Perhaps the most misleading
and unfounded of these allegations
are the statements designed to
create the impression that the
Btatc irreducible school fund has
been so depleted by wasteful in
vestment of the fund in "worth
less" farm loans as to prevent the
annual apportionment of the in
terest returns to the various
echools this year, and that the
apportionment next year may have
to be passed to allow the fund to
be reimbursed to the extent of
these depletions out of the inter
est returns.
Receipts Greater
Political expediency cannot ex
cuso these statements, or their
absurdity. The school fund ap
portionment for the present year
has already been made, was made
on August 1 as provided by law.
(Continued on Page Nine.
San Diego, Cal., Oct. 21. The
navy dirigible Shenandoah, delay
ed for a time by heavy fog, was
safely brought to the groun3 ai
the North Island naval air station
at 11 o'clock this morning.
cunuiiions eariy louay nnu piu
vontn.l tlm ii'iirir ,1 1 rr lila hn?in
doah from mooring at the North
Island naval air station and it was
considered possible that tne air
ship might not tie up to the mast
until late today.
The Shenandoah arrived over
Ban Diego early this mornins aft
er a tempestuous voyage down the
Pacific coast from Camp Lewis,
iv-w.i. At e-in nVlnnlr tho il irliri-
ble swept down close to tho North
Bland mooring mast but made no
effort to tic up. Opinion at rsoriu
Island was that the Shenandoah
would circle over the city until tho
tog has lifted and mooring is wide
possible.
HALL MEETING OF
EMERGENCY BOARD
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, today issued a call for a
nicotine of the state emergency
board Thursday, October 30, for
the purposo of making a (tend
ency appropriation to meet ex
ponses incurred during tho cam
paign of the state livestock sani
tary board to prevent the foot mid
mouth disease in Oregon. About
$10,395 will be asked by the
board.
An emergency appropriation of
bout ?2000 will be asked to pay
the traveling expenses of circuit
Judges when on court duty in
counties outside their rwn dis
trict?, or in their own districts in
counties outside their residence
win ties.
BRYAN CONTINUES TOUR
Eenton. 111., Oct. 21. (By As
sociate Press) Governor Charles
W. Bryan of Nebraska, democratic
nominee for vice-president, start
the second day- of his eoiith
""ft Illinois carar-nipn tour with
a.idres here today. He nl511
ill Fnak at Fflirllold and Rol.-ln-Jn
In the heart of Illinois' coa'
Mr. Bryan will than rrn to Ohio
Indira.
"OVvrr.-.if Rrvntt hl niidl-
ei"0 ht riinr.h..Dl, taat .llplll
''i1 M !?r;etv of the working
""KiGPrM'i t .4 i n. if
nvt.M nvu itiuuiti n
"ry Wail (nil vnlli.f fr.-n nr.DPl
TMerr co:ifrr,Tit inr ihrm.
SHENANDOAH
AT SAN DIEGO
BUSINESS !
Discovery That Council's
Resolutions Are Being
Ignored. Brings Down
Aldermen's Wrath.
COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS
Decision to Rot immediate
tclluti on Improvement of
Union street sewer outlet.
Petition grunted allowing
Veterans of Foreign Wars to
install sockets for flags In
itriewnlks In business dis
trict. Investigation ordered be
fore, further portions of Di
vision or other streets arc
Seeded away without com
Itensntloii. Policy declared to check
up on officials who neglect
public work covered in reso
lutions of council.
Council decides that n hot
tnmalc Is not a median irnl
contrivance, and that Charley
Maxwell may sell tninalch on
streets.
Some one is
neglecting city
business.
Mayor Giesy and several mem
hers of the. city council who spoke
on the subject last night didn't
fasten the blame on any particular
person or persons, or say whether
the fault lies with some of the
members of the council or some
other city officials, but they declar
ed tho negligence must cease, and
that when the council resolves by
formnl action to do any public
work It must be done and not for
gotten by the responsible officers.
Sidewalks Never Built
The subject came up with regard
to sidewalks. An 'Instance or two
was cited in which the council
adopted resolutions and caused no
tices to be served a year and a
half ago, and no sidewalks have
yet been built. Another instance
was cited in which notice to build
was served on property owners,
and the officer who served tho no
tice was Informed that the new
walks had been built for about a
year. It was believed the council
had ordered tho work done, for
gotten all nbout it and then taken
tho action over again. Alderman
Ralph Thompson said that side
walks had been ordered on Twenty
fourth streot a. year and a half
ago, but nothing had been done
about it. He also called attention
(Continued on Page Six.)
CHINESE TONG
RENEW WARFAR
Chicago, Oct. 21. Renewal oi
Chinese tong feuds was given by
the police as responsible for th
killing of one Chinese, the prob
able fatal wounding of two mr.re
and attempts to kill several other.
here last night, the fatal shooting
at the same time of a Chines? in
.Milwaukee and the death Satuidny
of another in Detroit.
Police inquiries into the atta-.ks
in the throe cities were balked by
scores of Chinese, who, when ques
tioned, professed ignorance ot the
shootings and denied connection
with any tongs. Some insiste-J tne
trouble resulted from family feuda
and others attributed them to gun
men engaged In blackmailing.
Willie Kcc Kia, 23, part owner
of a West Side restaurant, was the
victim here. He was rhot down in
hU kitchen. Wong Tak Go, a
laundryman, who went to Milwau
kee from Chicago a monui uru,
was killed in his Milwaukee fhop
Paul H. Moy and Moy Tjng,
ifinndrvmon. wero seriously
wounded here by two Chinese who
cntere't their place and n?g;u
shooting, liny denied ne wa3 ::on
ni)M.i with imv tone strife.
Three other attacks failed be
cause of the poor marksmanship of
tV assailants, who escaped in each
cr.se.
Wellington. Oct. 21. Approxi-
1 'R Klmnnth TndiilUi Of
Oregon will share about $122,400
as a vcsult of a per capita pay
ment of $100 authorized today by
the interior department to neip
tide them through the winter The
money is df rived Trom sale of tim
bei belonging to the Indians,
which it is estimated will yield
thorn at least $500,000 annually
for the next 20 years.
O. A. C. Student In
Airplane Tumbles
From Sky; Is Unhurt
Eugene, Oct. 21 An ulr
plane, piloted by Charles
WriKlitson, mi Oregon Agri
cultural college frcslimnti
tumbled out of the Bky into
ft ditch near Goshen Satur
day, according to word of
the accident hero today. Tho
piano was smashed, but the
youth escaped with only a
few scratches and minor
bruises. '
Wrlphison had received
word that his father -was
critically ill In Fresno, Cal.,
and started to fly to Ills
lioiuc. Ho hod gone ns far
as Creswcll when tho nlr
plane begun giving trouble.
He was returning to the
iiiuiilcipnl aviation field hero
when the engine stopped
nliove Camas swale, and he
was forced to nose the plane
into the ditch.
The youth, only 19 years
years of age, hnd come to
Oregon to cam his way
through college by giving
lessons in air piloting.
ELSON KILLED
FROM HIGHWAY
Clatskanie, Or., Oct. 21 Ole
Nelson, former policeman In Port
land, who recently won a suit from
the city for which he received
back pay to tho extent of $6000,
was killed instantly in an autonio-
bilo accident on the Columbia riv
er highway today about six miles
south of Clatskanie.
Miss Ethel Nelson, Portland,
niece, riding with Nelson, was
thrown clear of the wrecked car,
but was seriously injured. The In
jured woman was brought to Clat
skanie by Sherman Miles of St.
Helens.
Tho body of Nelson was brought
here by A. G. Anderson, coroner
of Columbia, who decided that no
inquest was necessary
Nelson had received a check
Monday of $0000 as settlement of
his suit with the city of Portland,
In which ho was ordered reinstat
ed. He was placed on the pension
list last Thursday, and with his
nieco left Portland today for As
toria to visit his sister, Mrs. A.
Danlelsnn, and other relatives.
After having passed a Pacific
Fruit and Produce truck driven by
Deo C. Steiwer, a front wheel of
Nelson's enr went over tho edge
of the pavement on a curve near
Beaver Falls. The machine lurch
ed across the pavement and into
a ditch on the opposite side, overturning-
and pinned Nelson beneath
after he had been dragged about
25 feet. His body was consider
ably nuingled. No blame was at
tached to the driver of the passing
truck. ,
Miss Nelson sustained a fractur
ed collar bone and was otherwise
seriously bruised. ,
MiEELER SPEAKS TO
KANSANS FROM TRAIN .
Wheeler Special, En Route to
Tnpcka, Kn., Oct. 21. Kansas
state supporters of tlie independ
ent ticket had arranfied a series ot
back platform talks, benator
Wheeler, their vice-presidenllnl
candidate, found today for him
which berjnn as early at 7:30 a.
m. Whilo his train was proceed
ing across the state to Topckn at
which city ho will deliver a formal
address tonight, he was called up
on for brief speeches at Caldwell,
Wellington, Herrington and Mc
f'arlnnd. He was not due to arrive
in Topeka until late in the day.
M'ADOOTEAVES HOSPITAL
BUT MUST TAKE REST
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 21. Wlll
i... ii MrA.lnn Nirmpr Recretarv
of the treasury, who hae been a pa
tient at Johns nopKina iwi.i
here for several weeks, was dis
charged from the institution yes
terday. When seen In the office of his
physician, Dr. Hugh Young, Mr.
McAdoo refused to discuss his
plans and decllrivn to say wher?
he would go upon leaving Balti
more Dr. Young In statement last
week said that it was inadvisable
for the former treasury secretary
to enter the strenuous work of the
presidential campaign, as Mr. Mc
Adoo had piannen oeioru
111 onrl nrpseriberi for his pa
tient a period of rest and quiel
following nis release.
rortland, Or., Oct. 21. Car! J.
lieymers and H. L. Wood were sen
tenced to nine months each In jail
by Federal Judge Wolverton Mday
when arraigned on a charge of
stealing from a boxcar.
DAWS ELATED
I
BY PROSPECTS 1 pPtk
1 TENNESSEE A
Candidate Carries Cam
paign Back Into Ken
tucky, Indiana and Ohio
Talks On Radicalism
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21 (By
Associated Press) John W. Davis,
went out of Tennessee today to
carry ins campaign into Kentucky
and then back to Indiana and Ohio.
His departure from this state was
made the occasion of repeated dec'
larations, voiced confidently to
friends who conferred with him
during his two days stay here, that
Tennessee's political trend was al
together satisfactory from a demo
cratic ftnndpclnt.
Tho candidate's two principal ad
dresses hero delivered before
crowds In the Vanderbilt stadium
and before a gathering of business
men -were declared by local and
stato democratic leaders to have
won many votes for Mr. Davis.
Those who heard him speak also
expressed gratification at the sup
port tho nominee had given the
state ticket candidates at every
opportunity he found while here.
On Radicalism
Concluding his campaign in
Tennessee, John W. Davis, demo-
(Continued on Pago Eight)
FIRE PANIC IN
THEATRE FATAL
Newcastle, Oct. 21. The shad
ow of death lingered today over
three of the Newcastle theater's
36 victims, who were crushed in
a panic last night when a terri
fied spectator cried "fire." The
blaze, -which at no time affected
the safety of the patrons cost the
life of 10 year old Emma Mae&le
and resulted in Injuries to 35
other persons, seven of whom are
in a serious condition.
Sixteen injured were taken to
a hospital.
Only a few of the frantic spec
tators thought to use a second
exit in the building. The main
exit was quickly choked. Some
persons leaped from tho stairway
upon the heads or those strug
gling below and at times men,
women and children were piled
several deep in the passageway,
it was reported.
A capacity house of 250 packed
tho building. The blaze was con
fined to a 7 by 7 projection room
suspended from the ceiling in the
front of the theater.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
COVER ELECTION RETURNS
Boston, Mass., Oct. 21. Fred
erick Roy Martin, general man
ager of the Associated Press and
an overseer of Harvard university,
at a banquet of the Boston cmb of
the Harvard business school alum
ni association last night, reviewed
the past work and the alms cf the
Associated Press.
He Laid that so far as he i:ncw
it was the only organization tabu
lating the national election re
turns. This work, he stated, re
quired the employment of 25,000
persons for 24 hours at an approxi
mate cost to the association of
$250,000. He dwelt on the Gover
ns of wars, saying that the two
great mistakes of the World war
from the point of view of the
newspapers were "foolish ee.npoi-
ship and government propaganda."
6000 CHEER GERMAN
CAPTAIN OF ZEPPELIN
New York, Oct. 21. An audi
ence of six thousand persons
cheered the playing of "Deulr-ch-
land Uber Alles" last night at a
local theater where the officers
and the crew of the YAl-3 were
cuests. There was no trace of un
friendliness when ur. Hugo rcck-
ener, commander of the giant diri
gible on her trans-Atlantic fitgni,
made a speech in oerman.
When the spotlight was ttiMied
on the box where Dr. Eckener and
his staff of officers were seated, he
urose and askeu permlosion to
speak In German. There wai no
protest, lie loid tne nuge crowa
that all misunderstanding between
Germany and America was a thing
of the past.
ZR-3 ENTERING LAKEHURST HANGER
- ofA h.1
: VAVK THE. SMI3 "vk:
"Walk tho ship" was the co mmand given the ground crew that
seized guy ropes and walked the ZR-3 Into her hanger at Lake
hurst, 'N. J., at the end of her record brenking flight from Freid
rlchshafen, Germany, 5006 miles, which she negotiated In eighty
one hours and seventeen minutes.
Fred Stover, of 2290 South Com
mercial street, a driver of ona of
tho Spauldiug Logging company
wood wagons, was seriously in
jured shortly after the noon hour
today when In dumping a load of
wood at a residence on North Win
ter street his team becamo fright
ened and ran away, throwing Mr.
Stover beneath the wheels of tho
heavy wagon and dragging Mm a
short distance. He was rushed to
tho Salem hospital wiiere Drs.
Fairchilds and Byrd gave first aid.
Besides numerous bruises and
cuts about his body and head, one
of Mr. Stover's legs was terribly
crushed, his right knee dislocated,
and both bones in tho leg just
above the ankle being broken. Tin;
flesh on the leg was torn bo badly
that nearly eight Inches of the
bone was visible.
Mr. Stover is nearly sixty years
of age
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
BUTTERFLY MURDERS
New York, Oct. 21. Four men
arrested today were questioned
about robbery early yesterday of
the West Side apartment of Mrs.
Helen Heyworlh, fiancee of Dap
per Dan Collins, Internationally
notorious thief.
A platinum diamond cluster
ring resembling one stolen from
Mrs. Heyworth was found in pos
session of one of the four.
From their questioning of the
prisoners, the polico also hope to
throw light on the cases of Doro
thy Keenan, Louise Lawson and
Edith Uobe. Miss Keenan and
Miss Lawson, Broadway "butter
flies," were 'tilled by robbers, who
ransacked their apartments. Miss
Uobe and her wealthy male com
panion were held up In her apart
ment recently and robbed of jewel
ry valued at $50,000.
HURRICANE DEMOLISHES
PINARJEL RIOJPWN
Havana, Cuba, SA 21. He
ports that from tlnt to 13 per
sons had been killed and about 50
Injured 'whea the tropical storrr.
struck town of Arroyo di:
Mantua. In Pinar Del Wo, were
received here today. Almost every
building In the. town suffered
heavy damage and It was esti
mated that the tobacco crop .of
fered severely. Communication
by wire was almost destroyed.
lodVe Kecnneratm?.
Boston. Mass., Oct. 21 Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was oper
ated upon a second time yester
day, was reported at the hospital
today to be getting along well. If
passed a good night and his condi
tion Was "most satisfactory" Dr. J.
H, Cunningham, the surgeon, emu.
$461,801 PAID
Washington, Oct. 21. A state
m out put Into the record of the
senate investigating committer to'
day by the democratic party ireas
urer showed total commitments
of $597,119, ot which $4 10.8111
had been paid.
Going over the list of contribu
tors, most of which was mado pub
lic last night in New York, the
commit teo members asked the
democratic treasurer to Identify
some of them. Thomas L. Chad
bourne of Greenwich, who con-
ilmtcd $25,000, was Identified
as a banker. Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansas, developed
that Chadbournc was a chief sup
porter of William G. McAdoo hi
tho pre-convontion organization.
'John D. Kyan. $5000," read
Chairman Borah from the lint.
'Who is Ryan?'
"He Is president of tho Ana
conda Copper company," Mr. Ger
ard replied. C. W. Watson, who
contributed $5000 was identified
as a former senator from West Vir
ginia. "I think he is a coal oper
ator," said the witness. Samuel
Unlermycr, who contributed $5000
was identified as "a New York
lawyer." He has agreed to assist
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Sena
tor. LaFollolle.
BIG FAMILY PRIZE
GOES TO FATHER OF 10
'arls, Out. 21. The "big l'am-
ily" prize of 25,000 francs haf
been awarded by the French acad
emy, at former Premier Poiiicaro'n
request, to Devouste Dubreull,
whose family has been struggling
against the high cost of living
with 10 small mouths to feed. The
children include quadruplets two
boys and two girls born during
tho war for whom M. Poincare,
who was then president of Franco;
King Albert of Belgium, K
George of England and the Em
press of Russia wero godfathers
u rid godmother.
M. Polncaro induced tho aiai!-
emy and the multi-millionaire
founder of several seoro such an
nual prizes to waive the rules
which limit the awards to far.ilIlcH
In which the parents are under 40
yenrs of age. DuhriMiII its 55.
MAHCHURIAN INVADERS
RETREAT NORTH 10 MILES
Peking, Oct. 21. (By Associ
ated Press) The troops of Chang
Tso-LIn, Manchuria n war lord,
have retreated ten miles from the
Shanhaikwan front to the posi
tion where thy formerly wore en
trenched, according to a telegram
received today from a foreign
source at Chlnwangtao. A later
message from the same nourre said
that Wu Pel-fu, military chief of
the Peking government had or
dercd a gerferal advance.
LA FOLLETTE
ASKS REPEAL
RAILROAD AC!
Independent Candidate
Stumps In Middle West
Renews Demand For
Slush Fund Probe.
La Folletto Special, En Route to
Rock Ifland, III., Dca Moines, Oct.
21 As ho turned eastward today
with the Intention of devoting the
remainder of his campaign to
stumping in the states east of the
Mississippi river, Senator Robert
M. La l-'ollette, independent presi
dential candidate, renewed his de
mand for a seurching inquiry Into
campaign expenditures.
Declaring that letters already
put into evidence before the sen
ate investigating committee "show
that funds being raised In eastern
states ure tc be used In doubtful
western territory," Mr. La Follcttc
declared in a statement that "all
theso western stated have corrupt
practices acts and should it de
velop that this money is being us
ed in unlawful amounts In those
western states where corrupt prac
tice acts exist, the rights of the
senators and congressmen to their
scats will bo questioned in the
next congress."
In nn address nt Omaha last
night Mr. La Kollette renewed his
demand for repeal of tho trans
portation act of 1920 declared
there will be no reduction
(Continued on Page Nino.
WORLD FLIERS
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 21. The
world circling airplanes which
left Med ford, Ore., at 10:15 a. m.
today arrived at Mather field east
of Sacramento at 1:50 o'clock
this afternoon. Tho aviators will
be the guests of honor nt a ban
quet and dance in Sacramento this
ovening.
Medford, Or., Oct. 21. A larg'!
number of people gathered at th-
aviation field this morning to wit
ncss tho departuro of the army
planes which expect to upend the
night at Crissy field, San Fran
cisco.
According to Information given
out beforo their departuro this
morning, tho fliors expect to con
tinue east from Han Diego, Cal.,
visiting San Antonio, New Orleans
and finally Dayton, Ohio.
Lowell Smith and his compan
ion airmen were special guesta a.
a banquet last evening by the local
chamber ot commerco In honor of a
visiting delegation of 100 Portlaud
business men.
Following the banquet the avia
tors nttended the ceremonies and
theatrical performance which
marked tho opening of the new
$175,000 Cratrrlan theater.
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BLOW UP OF
L GUNMOUNT
UNEXPLAINED
Six Dead, Three In Criti
, cal . Condition, Dozen
Others Seriously Injur-
ed on Cruiser Trenton,
Washington, Oct. 21. The
death of Bennott Williams, a
seaman of South Easton, Maes.,
today brought up to six tha Hob
of fatalities from the explosion,
yesterday on the cruiser Tren
ton off Cape Henry. The others
killed were Ensign Henry Clay
Drexol of Bethany Beach, Del ;t
Roland Philip Hanson, seaman,'
of Soldier, Iowa; William Alfred
Walker, seaman, of Mayo, S. C;,
Bernard T. Byam, Bcamnn, Brln-
tol. Conn., and George R. Cho-.
lister, boatswain's . mate, Mcr
chnntville, N. J.
Norfolk, Vn., Oct. 21. Fivo
dead, three In a critical condition,
and 12 or 14 others more or !ck:
seriously injured, comprised the
casualty list early today resulting
irom an unexplained ox plot.! on
yesterday In the forward twin guii
mount of the scout cruiser Tren
ton. The ship was engaged in tar
get practice on the southern drill
grounds off Cape Henry when tho
accident occurred, and rushed im
mediately to Hampton Rojds.
Eight of the most severely burned
wero transported by tug to tho
naval hospital nt Portsmouth
where one died early today and
sovcral others were thought to
have 1 1 1 tie chance to recover.
List of Casualties.
Tho dead Include. Ensign Horry
Clay Drexler of Sussex B(rrh,
Del.; Roland Philip Hanson, sea
man, first class, ooldier, lowti;
Ucrnard Beverly Byam, seaman.'
second class, Bristol, Conn.; Wil
liam Alfred Walker, seaman, first
class, Mayo, S. C, who was terribly!
burned, was blown overboard nutl
(Continued oh Page Seven.)
American Falls, Idaho Oct. 21.
Bids for tho American FaUa
reservoir project vith which It is
planned to irrigate a large section
of land In this region wero opiMicd.
hero yesterday Dy F. A. Banks,
representing tho United State.!
reclamation bureau. Two bids by
private companies wero presented
In addition to the estimates of Ih
reclamation service.
Estimates covered two tyneij of
dams, one the IiIkU dam, to Im
pound 10,700,000 acre feet an-J tho
low dam, to Impound 10. 045,000
aero feet. In teach case the 10-
clamatlou service estimate was.
low.
On the high dam the reclama
tion bi.rcau estimate $1,(180.000 u
compared with bids of $l,93ti,00U
by the Utah Construction company,
ot Ogden ami of $1,327,000 by At
kinson & Atkinson of Portend,
Or. On the low type tho reclama
tion service ostium to was $1,2.S0,
000; the Utah Construction tym
pany $1,530,000 and the Porthiod
firm slightly moro.
The project directors are expect
ed to make their rccommondaUonfi
to Washington within a few days.
The figures announced, It wag ex
plained, wero round numbers sluco
the bids must be rechecked botero
exactly accurate estimates can be
announced.
D'ValerTdeTiesIvarijing
Dublin, Oct. 21. Eaiuonn Dc
Valera, the republican leader, in
tends to go to No wry. Con 11 1 y
Down, on Friday to address a po
litical meeting In (he (own h;ill. It
Is announced at republican head
quarters. Tho northern government Ins
forbidden DeValera to enter cer
tain Ulster areas, of which Coirify
Down Is one and there Is mii'ii
curiosity as to what will happon It
ho defies the government on Ft.
day. Assuming that he appears In
tho county, It Is expected lit will
Immediately bo given notice to
leave and that If he Ignores th!a,
he will be arrested.
OPEN BIDS FOR
AMERICAN FAL LS
DAM PROJECT