UlvttiOK
CIRCULATION
Dally average net pala circulation for
month ending June SO, 1925
6729
Average dally distribution 7089.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 160
w
ADVANCES IN
RILECOUHCIL
Action of Street Commit
tee In Raising Some
Salaries May Result In
Open Split,
Apparently not satisfied with
bis part in the Fourth of July
celebration just past, Alderman
Hal D. PatUn proceeded, at tua
city council meeting last night, to
aot off a bui.ch or fireworks rela
tive to a rise in salaries of city de
partment heads that was recently
granted by the street improvement
committee A the council. As a
result there is a possibility that
the increases wil- be rescinded.
Fiv Given Increases.
Put ton's remarks revealed the
fact that the street improvement
committee about six weeks Hfeo
quietly got together and increased
the salaries cf City Engineer Hugh
Holers, Street Commissioner W. 5.
Low and City Attorney Chris
Kowitz from $150 to $200 a month
and In addition Increased the puv
of J. H. Davis, assistant to the
engineer, so that his total sala-y
shall be $125 a month, and vote;!
a salary of S50 a month to W. Jl.
Schvienlng, a law student who is
employed by the city attorney and
who heretofoie has received no
compensation from the city. Thee!
Increases in pay pre all being made
from the street improvement
fund.
Discrimination Charged.
Because of a feeling among oili
er members of the council that
(Continued on Page Seven)
UNAGE
REM DATE
SET FOR JULY 29
County Clerk Boyer today sign
ed an order tnllmg for a meeting
of the stockholders of the proposed
now Salem drainage district for
Wednesday, July 29, Rt 2 o'elo.'k
in the afternoon. The meeting
-will bo held in the Rich. non-1
chool building and is for the pur
pose of electing three directors to
Irganize the district.
Altogether about 1500 land
owners were represented ou tae
petition for the drainage district,
tout in light of the fact that many
of these owners own two or more
tracts in tho district, it is likely
that there are a.iut 700 or SOU
individual owners of land in the
district.
How many of these will be pres
ent Is purely problematical, as
many of them live out of the citv,
others are away on vacations un.l
Bome In th city n.ay not attend.
A good crowd I:'. expected, how
ever. The 'r.eeting must be adver
tised for 10 days prior to the dat
on which It is held.
CITY PAYROLU
Gasoline Station On
Residential Corner
Approved By Council
Through permission voted by
the city council Icet night, a gaso.
llne filling station will immediate
ly be established on tho ThieUen
property at Court and Cupltjl
streets, in the fashionable resi
dential district, This is the prop
erty formerly occupied by t'.
Thiclsen home, but which was re
moved to slve place to an apart
ment house. Tfc-j apartment house
project fell through.
.The station will be operated Hy
L. V, Jones of Ktigcne. and it is
understood that the pioduct of tlie
General Gasoline company will he
sold.
Fred D. ThU'lfrn appeared be
fore the council, requesting th.'.t
ho would like Immediate action on
tho petition for tho reason th-i:
the tourist eeason is now on. Ilr
called attention tr the size of h"
property, dtclareO that he navs
high taes on it tnd that he find
It impossibly to keep It clear of
Capit
REIGNS
Swampscott, Masa., July 7. (A
P.) Frank W. Mondell submitted
his lesignat'.on to President Cool
Idge today as a member of the war
finance corporation.
(MIDGE SAYS
E
Swampscott, Mans., July 7 (AP)
President Coolidge today author
ized a denial of a story published
In a New York newspaper that he
had Instructed Secretary Mellon to
Increase the efforts of the coast
guard to break up rum running In
the vicinity of Swampscott.
The statement was made at
White Court that although Mr.
Coolidge dislikes to deny or con
firm newspaper stories, the one
published with regard to rum run
nlng whs without foundation.
It was Indicated that tho presi
dent Is not concerned over unoffl
cial reports that rum runners are
standing off the coast awaiting an
opportunity to land liquor on the
rocky shore near the summer
White Mouse. His view of the sit
uation confirmed the report of
const guard officials that there in
little, If any activity on the part
of rum smugglers at this point on
the coast line.
So far na the government's ef
forts to curb rum smuggling are
concerned the president believes it
1b a matter to be handled by the
duly constituted officials and that
the problem Is not one coming un
der his personal direction.
EDITORS TO VISIT CAVES
Grants Pass, Or., July 7. A
trip to tho Oregon Caves will be
the feature of the annual gatie
ing of the Oregon State Editorial
asaoclatinn, which meets in this
city on July 17 and 18. This trip
will be made on Saturday, follow
ing the business session of Friday.
Cars are being i.rovided by the
Grants Pass clamber of commerce
for those who do not bring their
own machines. After the trip
through tho caves, the Oregon
Caves Report company will provide
dinner for the visitors.
weedr, and otherwise In an attra
live condition because of the ex
penee and tho fact that he has nt
returns from tho property. tl
promised that tho new gasolln-
station wilt be co attractive as to
beautify the corner and that a
stucco building will be erected on
the property by the lessees. He
said he had not sounded out th
sentiment of r!l the residents in
the district and did not know
whether any protest would be
mnfle, but lint the few he had
li.llfd with l.al offered no obj?
t-ion.
Alderman Pnrvlno wanted ac
Lion deferred '.mill a petition from
the reuMon'o eauld he circulated
us a test, bu: Mayor Gicy remind
ed him that whil-. formerly a pet-
lion was a Ii;cr1 heredity. It Is no
innner requii ed sj.d that the qu:v
tion was soMr"?' to tho comic;!
ldnimn Daney and Paitnn
tnged that the petition be giant
ed. There was no opposition.
Vte LillHllMl
BOYS DEATH
ACCIDENTAL
SAY OFFICERS
Frank Barrett Believed
To Have Drowned In
Attempt To Swim River
To Save Long Walk.
Sheriff oHoker and District At
torney Helgerson of Polk county,
with Sheriff Oscar Bower and Dep
uty Sheriff Burkhart of Marion
county, last nlgh,t conducted an in
vestigation into the death by
drowning of Frank A. Barrett, 18
years, whose body was found in a
shallow riffle of the Willamette on
July 4 after Barrett had been mys
teriously missing since the evening
of June 26. The Investigations were
particularly carried on to ascer
tain if there was any ground for
the theory that Barrett may have
met his death from foul play and
been cast In the river by hie as
sailants. One- Feature Xot Cl'nr
From what has been ascertained
so far indication point to the fact
that Barrett met his death from
accidental causes, although one
feature of the discovery of Bar
rett's body has not yet been ex
plained away to the satisfaction of
the officers. And that !s that Bar
rett's body was found lying face
downward In a few Inches o; water
on a sandy stretch of river bot
tom. As near as has been found
(Continued on Page Six
Portland, Or., July 7. Dr. Hu
bert Work, secretary of the In
terior, arrived here today on his
tour of government aid reclama
lion projects in the northwest.
Governor Pierce of Oregon met the
secretary here and attended a
luncheon with him. From Port
land, Secretary Work la to go to
eastern Oregon to inspect projoetn
there. Governor Pierce plans to
accompany the party.
Secretary Work is accompanied
by Dr. El woe e Mead, commissioner
of reclamation; Stephen T. Mather
superintendent of national parks
Dr. and Mr. Clarke, Judge John
Carroll, genera 1 counsel of the
Northwestern lines, in whose pri
vate car th parry Is traveling.
and Harry J. Brown, W. C. Cut
ting and W. J. Donald, newspap-.T
men.
Plans for the day were sudden
ly changed The proposed trip ct
the party to Salem to confer with
Governor Pierce, State Engineer
Luper and S.ate Land Comlsslonor
.lames Stewart was cancelled. The
party established Itself in Hotel
Portland anc telephoned to Gov
ernor Pierc to come to Portland
for the coherence. He arrived
about 10:30 a. m.
Discussion at this conference
was relative to land settlement
and other to-operative work by
thc United States government mid
Oregon.
Late this nfternoon Secretary
Work will leave his party and go
to Salem to inspect the Salem In
dian school, over which his de
partment ha supervision.
Rome, July 7 (AP) The police
today returned to tho Vatican the
precious objects stnlm Friday
nlirht whfn thieves entered the
treasury of St. Peter's. The stol
en. artlclM were recovered after
the arrest of Mariano Stella, for
mer shoemaker and said to be res
ponsible for the formation of the
plot. The actual robbery was com
mitted, the. poller a!d, by two
pnintprs nho had worked In St.
Peter'.
The two p;iintrj are AntM'lgo
Lardt and Hubiror.do Prima vera.
Thrift men had hen working In
St. ivtrr s end are under arrt.
Htftlft 1 riP!Miel to hnv had
tther urcnmfiilrf among the work
men in the church.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925
STAGE IS SET
FOR TRIAL OF
Bryan Scheduled To Reach
Dayton Today To Aid
In Prosecution of
Evolution Case.
Dayton, Tenn., July 7. (A. P.);
William Jennings Bryan, con
nected with the prosecution of
John T. Scopes, charged with vio
lating Tennessee's anti-evolution
law, arrived here this afternoon.
Mr. Bryaa was mot at the train
by prosecution attorneys, defense
attorneys, newspapermen and a
host of Dayton citizens. He was
escorted to the homo of IUcbur J
Rogers, where ho will remain un
til the conclusion of the evolution
trial.
As Mr. Bryan stepped from the
train he was greeted by the click
ing of cameras. A crowd rushed
forward to greet hira and he was
surrounded by his Dayton adrair-
Dayton, Tenn., July 7. With
tlie uncertainty removed ycater
iay as to whether Dayton was to
be the scene of the trial climax
ing the evolution controversy,
uayton looked forward to the ar
rival today of William Jennings
Bryan, who Ic one of the prosecu
tion counsel In the Scopes trial to
be held here Friday.
Mr. uryan will be met bv other
members of the prosecution who
will attempt to prove John T.
Scopes, Dayton teacher, guilty of
violation of the state law prohibit
ing thc teaching of theories of evo
lution.
Defense Move Fails.
Counsel engaged for the defense
of Scopes yesterday In CookeviHo.
were denied their petition for a
rederai restraining order to haU
prosecution proceedings scheduled
for Dayton.
Federal Judge J. C. Gore held It
his opinion that It was not within
his jurisdiction to Interfere witn
a case pending in a state court and
expressed doubt that If it were jn
his power it would grant the peti
tion on the Btrength of the allega
tions set forth. The constitution
ality of the Tennessee statute.
which Scopes Is alleged to have
violated was not touched on by
the judge.
"Dnrrnw T)iia Wtdnivcdav
Dr. John It. Noal, chief defense
counsel, and John Thomas Scope;
arrived early in the day fron
cooKeviwe. No word came from
them as to nny possible strategic
move by the defense. Both np
peared worn from their long drive
over mounta'n roads and little
was seen of them on the streets,
From Chicago word came that
Clarence Harrow would arrive in
Dayton tomorrow. While attor
neys for tli3 prosecution declined
to dir.cuss whom they would plae
on the witness stand to rebut tie
testimony of the expert witnesses
of tho defonee. reports gained
credence that this move would 1,
made Instead of a simple argument
that such eviderte was not rel
evant.
BRAMWELI, SAYS
Frank C. Bnimwcll, state su
perintendent of banks, has file I
hie bill of exceptions in circuit
court to the judgment nRfssf;d
against nlm bj Judge McMaban
to pay a fine of 50 for contempt
of court In connection with pri-
ceedlngs brought by George Pul
nam of Sabm to compel Urannvfll
to retain headquarters of the stat
banking department In Salem.
' In the bill of exception Hram-
well alleges (ha the circuit cr.Ar
had no Jurisdiction to require him
to explain the grounds upon wine'
he based his affidavit of preiudic
directed agaimit Judge MeMabnn
when he was endeavoring to h li
the cause removed from Judge Mo
Mahnn's court to that of uno'.Nrr
Judge. He furtuer nUpgrq ti.if
th court had no Jurisdiction v.tl
t the filing of the affidavit li.
pp.m on the question of whs:lic"
ir not Bramwotl was guilty cf
ont'.mpt o! ourL
OHN SCOPES
our
Fleener Resigns;
Fred Williams Is
Likely Successor
Damon Fleener last night resign
ed as a member of the city coun
cil from ward 6, and because of
the possibility of a sharp contest
over who his successor shall be
the city council deferred for two
weeks an election to fill the va
cancy.
Mr. Flcener's term began the
first of tho present year. He gave
as the reason for his resignation
that his personal business demands
ail of his time.
Immediately upon the resigna
tion being offered and accepted
Alderman Hal D. Patton nominat
ed Fred A. Williams, attorney and
former member of the state pub
lic service commission, to fill the
vacancy. Tills brought Alderman
Galloway to his feet. Mr. Galloway
Is one of the two sixth ward alder
men and declared that the people
I
Salinas, Cal July 7 A truck
and, a passenger automobile, both
equipped to carry liquor were
found in a vacant lot today near
the point at Moss Landing, where
sbspected rum runners and a
sheriff's posse engaged In a pistol
battle last night, resulting In the
death of N. H. Itader" a member
of tho pofwo and the shooting of
Sheriff W..A. Oyer and Harry Llv
ingston, a state traffic officer.
The sheriff's office also received
word that an automobile fleeing
from the scene of the shooting had
been stopped in San Jose and three
men arrested there. They were
later released.
The Presidio at Monterey denied
reports that troops had been sent
to the scene of the shooting.
Sheriff Oyer was shot in the
knee and Livingston through the
leg. They are in a hoepital here.
Tb finding of the empty truck
and automobile Indicated that the
ah ore crew of tho rum running out
fit had been surprised before It was
possible to land any liquor from a
supposed big sailing boat off thc
landing. There were no signs of
any such craft today and it Is be
lieved that It put to sea as soon as
the shooting started.
Posecmen were still on guard at
the scene of the shooting today.
Two of the euspeoted rum run
ners were captured and brought
here but only one name given out
that of John May.
HELD GENERAL
New York July 7. (A. P.)
Record breaking prosperity Is re
vealed by bank statements Issued
in answer tc a call of the cornp
rtroller of the currency for the con
dition of national banks us of Jim
30.
Resources, deposits and undivid
ed profits of tho inrge Now York
institutions exceeded tho previous
high totals of 1919 and 1920
'icon years.
In Chicago, state and national
barks showed combined Increaies
in deposits of $127,000,000.
The depoa!t of the National
f'ltv brink, the largest In the co;n
Iry exceed 1900,000,000 for thr
first, time.
The total in tho state submifeil
in the comptroller In 0.903.915
a gain of more than $80,000,000
'liuoo April,
1NCE TO MARRY DANCER
AND SCREEN ACTRESS
Nfw Yoi'.i. Inly 7. J.ticlle M
ilea, dancing and screen star an 1
daughter of tho Into Cliprl;n:i
Castro. dict.iioi.H of Venezuela, h i
been cait by Ralph W. Ince, mo
tion piffture producer for Ihv rjle
of his bt'lne.
The girl's f.U pmoi hnr, Mw
Joseph liiyce who lives h''re, ,m
received word of the nnn.'MiiiC'j-
nunt of the engagement In wr
Angeles.
Ince was dlvotced last wff-U In
Los Angeles by a sister of Ani'.a
Stewart.
mai
of that ward should bo heard be
fore the council proceeds to elect
a successor to Fleonor.
"I have endeavored to Bound out
the sentiment among the people
In the ward," said Mr. Galloway,
"but so many of them have been
away from home that I haven't
had much success. Howevor, I
have found some who are opposed
to Mr. Williams. While I have
nothing against him myself, I be
lieve the people should be given
a chance to voice their opinion be
fore the council elects."
Because of Galloway's wishes in
tho matter Patton withdrew the
nomination of Williams, with the
consent of Alderman Dancy, who
had seconded It, with the under
standing that he will again be nom
Inated when the election conies up
two weeks hence.
CITY REFUSES
TO ACCEPT OLD
No obsolete cannon or other eo'
called war trophies will be recelv
ed from the government to be set
up as monuments or ornaments in
Salem eity parks. The city council
last night adopted a report of the
committee on public parks recom
mending that the offer of tho gov
ernmcnt to send some of those
trophies to Salem be not accept
ed.
The council last night amended
a report from the sewer commit
tee by amending It to provide that
the sewer projects for McCoy ave
nue be extended a block farther
south, which will extend It to
Rrlxon street. In that form thc
report was adopted.
Ilemonstrancc IiCgal
City Engineer Rogers reported
that a remonstrance filed against
the proposed Improvement of
North Summer street from Mill to
Market was sufficient to defeat
the improvement. Remonstrances
were received against tho improve
ment of North 14th from Marlon to
D street, and North Fourth from
Norway to Columbia.
Tho following petitions wore re
ceived: Improvement of E street
from Capitol to tho Southern Pa
ciflc tracks. Improvement of
South 24th street from the south
lino of lot 6 to block 11 In Hlch
mond addition. For a street light
on Summer street between Union
and Mill streets. For a ewer In
thc alleys running north and south
betwepn Jefferson and Sooth streets
and between Cottage and Winter.
Iilcn Is Compromised
A resolution was adopted for the
construction of a sidewalk on the
west side of North Fourth street
between Pino and Grove streets.
A report of the ways and means
committee was adopted accepting
$1000 from the Deaconess hospital
to satisfy the city's tnx Hen against
lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 In block 12, Unl
vernlty addition.
Resolutions of the street com
in It too were adopted approving
pinna and specif ieal Ions for the
(Continued on Pago Five.)
Work On Silverton
Armory Will Start
Soon; Funds Now In
Armed with a warrant on the
city uf Silverton for $10,000.
Charles Reynolds, finance officer
for tho Silverton post of tho Sil
verton American Legion, a p pen red
boforo tho county court today and
secured a county warrant, nlo for
$10,000, for the purposo of con
struction of a new armory at Sil
verton. Reynolds stated lh;it the
$10,000 appropriated by the state l
available at any lime and would
bo secuied just as soon as tho
county money was forthcoming.
"Wo expect to const nut the nrm
ory tliid summer and to advertise
for bids to be opened on July 2".
That Is tho reason why we wl.hcd
In secure all of the money at Hilf
time," stated IteynobK
"Tho American Legion. In vari
ous ways acquired $2100 with
which to buy n site for tho nrnioiy
and purchased the old Tim Ijaven
port place on Water street In sil
DDIf P rpTTrT?T? rT?-TV1
J. AtlJJi Uliiliu STANDS FIVJ3 CENT8
ATTORNEY I N
ME CASE
GETSBIG FEE
Supreme Court Decides
Judge Corliss Entitled
ToFull $25,000 Asked
For Services.
By an opinion or the supreme
court today, written by Justice
Coshow, modifying the decree of
Judge H. II. Belt In the lowor
court for Multnomah county In
the case of the heirs of thc lite
B. Henry Wemnie against the ap
pellant Christian Science churches
of Portland and tho 13. Henry
Wcmine endowment fund and the
new trustees of the fund, Judge
Guy C. II. Corliss, who defended
the fuud in the original litigation
is allowed thc full fee of $25,000
claimed by him from tho fund.
This gives him S7500 In addition
to $17,D00 paid him by tho orig
inal trustees of the fund.
This is a modification of tho
Holt decree In the lower court,
which had to do with attorneys'
fees, and which denied a further
allowance to Corliss from the
fund and held that he must look
to thc churches for It. Belt hold
that the oriuignnl opinion of the
supreme court in the litigation
prevented him from allowing it
from thc fund.
Tho Coshow opinion affirms the
Belt decree in refusing to allow the
new trustees to repudiate tho sale
of the so-called "Clackamas prop
erty" to tho Sanation Army.
"Tho cross-appellants ( wht.ih
includes the m!W trustees) seek to
ignore thc sale to the Salvathin
Army," savs the opinion, "and
treat the White Shield Home In
Portland as though it was still the
property of the K, Henry Wenmie
endowment fund, and the clnok.i
mas property us belonging to the
six churches.
"Tho Salvation Army Is not a
party to this litlgullon. The cou't
cannot diveot the title of the Sal
vation Army to tho White Shi-Md
Home without giving It an oppor
tunity to he heard. Thc Salvation
Army Is an indispensable party to
any lltigatf'in which would divest
it of the tt'le It now has In and
to the White Shield Home.
In an opinion by Justice Rani
I he supremo court affirmed Judge
J. W, Ilnmi!t n of tho lower court
for Jackson county in the caso of
Frank S. Miller, appellant, against
the Medfonl National bank and
others, a suit to enforce on allege:!
gift.
MAN KILLS WIFE AND CHILD
Minneapolis. Minn., July 7 (AP)
Attacking member of his family
with a largo knife while they were
sleeping, Finest Franzen killed his
wife and one of his children today
and sent four other children Into
tho street In their night clothes,
injured and screaming for help.
He then killed hlmeolf.
I-'ranzen, evidently suddenly
crazed, first attacked his wife. El
len, 39.
She was found dead In tho kit
chen. In a bedroom on the second
floor was found tho body of Mor
ris, 9. their youngest child. When
police arrived Franxcn lay dying
In another bedroom with hl
throat cut.
verton, the place where Homer
Davenport, America's great car
toonist was brought up.
"Tho armory will bo used for
drill purposes for Co. I of Silverton
and also will servo as a club room
for tho American Legion post, iih
well aw for headquaitors for the
A merlea n Legion n ux I Ha ry. The
O. A. It. in Silverton Is nlready
provided with quarlors In the
Knights of Pythias hnll,"
County Judge Hunt euggested to
Hoy mill!, that Inasmuch as only
half of Iho (axes have been paid
It would be ensior for the county
lo p iy but $Ti000 of tho $10,000 set
:i.tldn at Ibis time and the balance
a little later. But because of the
de."ire to push early construction
Reynolds umcd that It nil ho patd
now If pnwdblc, and under tho con
d It Ion the court agreed, atatlng
(hat they would be able to manage
iho finances In some manner.
FAIR AND MILD
In the Interior tonight and Wednesday.
Cloudy on coaat. Continued mild. Gentle
variable winds.
' Local: Max,, 76; min., 49; rnin, none;
river, .-7; atmos., clear; wind, northwest
ON TRAINS ANU NEWS
u
President Feels Proposed
Revision of Levies On
Earnings Should Be For
Benefit of AH.
Swampscott, Mass., July 7. (A,
P.) President Coolidge lesls that
tho noxt reduction in Uxev
should be mauo on incomes all
along the line.
While leaving the actual prepa
ration of the tax reduction bill la
the hande of the house ways and.
means commute and treasury of-
cials, Mr. Coolidge hopes that it
will provide for general relief anJ
at the same time make possible the
greatest amount oi returns in revo-
nue. -
To accomplish this end, Mr
Coolidge thinks the maximum
surtax should bo out at least to
25 per cent. If it is the opinion
of experts, however, that a smaller
maximum surtax late, even as low
as 12 per cent would produce
greater returns U the government
and stimulate business, he would
favor this rate..
Tho president also stands on hie
previous pronouncement that the
Inheritance lax should be greatly
reduced If rot completely wiped.
out.
T
tlMii.m,; nr.nflll o ilitrltifr fnna.
1925, were more active than dur-
innr nnv nflt.ir .Illlin In Ultt hlfltnrV
of the city, according to statistics
based on the ni'mner or instru
ments filed during the month. Tua
number of Instruments filed te
considered one of the best keys to
business conditions known. Dur
ing the past month there were
719. filort nt which 249 were deodfl
and 172 were mortgages.
The secouu nigncst June mars
mado In tho city's history was
mado In the banner yenr of 1920
during which ti boom condi
tions were ai tlr height. In
June. 1920. there wore 723 In
tUruments fled.
The figure for June 1024, wa
655, for June, 1923, 610.
As usual, this year's June rtc
ord fell below records for the
months Immediately preceding.
May's mark was 804; April's, 831.
Contrary to usual custom, how
ever, June's business this year was
more active than business during
any of tho firs.; throe months ot
the year. Records for the first
three months of 1925 aro Janunrr.
652; February, 668; March, 727.
PIERCE EILLS
SIX VACANCIES
Governor Plovce today re
appointed K. O. Hopson of Por
land and W. II. Dennis of Carlton
as member of tho state board of
engineering examiners.
As members of tho state chill
welfare commission thc governof
appointed Johnston Wilson ot
Portland to succeed Alva Lei
Stephens and Mary Bullock of
Portland to succeed Julia A. Spen
cer. Dr. n. T. Kims of Corvallta w;ii
re-appotnte l a member of tho state
livestock san'tary board.
Mrs. John Van Zant of Portland
was appointed t member of the
nl'.Isory bn.ird tor tho state In
dimtrial srhol for girls to succosd
Mvs. F. 13. A Smith.
VILLA-O'BRIEN BOUT OFF
Tni'llnm!. Or., June 7. Ilohhf
Hvnna, local f'Rlit promoter,
diiy enllrcl vtt a propsed boi't hfr.
next Friday nljrht hotwooii Pancha
Villa and f onvny O'Hricn after r.
eolvlnit a telegram from Villa.
mnnaKcr In San Francisco ayln
that VIIU had tlirco ulcerated
toeth extracted ycaterday and WM
too 111 to box.
REDUCTION ON
ALL JNGOiVIES
IS ADVOCATED