Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-IfrHtWWJ i- Wsconrffre Medford Mail Tribune WEATHER Mill Mux. 77; Mln. ft I. SECOND EDITION Kiirly-fiMirtli Yrnr, Dully Nlnlli Yrnr HITCH N PLANS HALTSPROGRESS OF America Insists Hticrla's Provisional Successor Shall Not Do Named hy Dictator, Who Is Just as Firm In Inslstlnn Upon Rluht to Select His Successor Little Hopo (or Peace. NIAOAHA PAM.H, Out., Juno 10. - A dangerous obstruction to pro gum mi vltnl point In Hid media lion 11riKOCMtt11r.il h nrlnon, which inialii threaten fnlliirn u( tho uego llntloim, Tho United Slates has tmld In tint mediators In unequivocal terms (tint It cuitnot consent to mi)' inulliiiil of transition from tho oxUt Iiik regime to tlm proponed now pro vMoiml government ot HiicrU's ml inliilitriitliiii. The mediator nru ImdMIng Hint (lnniT.il lluotta tin permitted to iimhn Hid appointment or tho mnii agreed iiimit hiH for provlnliiiint prerldonl. Thin, the American government nb Miliitnly rt'fuiKvn In accept, not only Hwvus.i Ih committed ngulnst roc nnultlou of llunrtn tun lierausu It hn Ii.cii Informed hy tho coiutllullounl lulu Mint under no circumstances will I hey accept n iwaco plnn which per mits llunrtn to eiorcUo thii constitu tional ftuirllnh of naming III sue iiHiitiir. On thlt point tho mediators mill American didogutc are blocked, title ulito must glvo way before nil)' mlvaurn iniiili'. Some, of tho mediator hnvn net unllv liHtt hopo for n roltlnmeni Imt thrro U n grim Iiik conflilrnro tlml home method will ho devised of bridging the dlfllrulty rslhnr thnn allow imidlntloii to founder on tho ruck. Aincilrn' l'o(Clon I in o veil n the question of method In choosing tho now provisional prs Idem In nn under I) Ins principle which If not rettlod now will certainly pro voke other disagreement boforo nny protocol can Im signed. Tho Ainerl cmii government In firm In It hellof thin (ho constitutionalists, having coii'iuarod tho greater pnrt of Mux ho. should ho given tho rontrolllnit share In the now government, that tho constitutionalists nm mavliiR for wnnl to iiniluiiliti'il conquest In Mex ico City nml Hint to protein uch n contingency concession should bo Hindu which will mako their accept mire of llio pence plnn Immediately possible. , I'nluiw tho mediator find n wny to htrnlghtou out tho dlfflcultlen which hnvo arlimn tlm prnrcodlng will I'nuie to un iihrupt end. On tin other hand. IntlinnllniiH huvocomo from Iho Mexican delegate that they will not Insist on technicalities in tlm inolhod of transfer, though they ecemed to ho determined that u neutral ho choxen piovIhIoiiiiI president mid that no one net holy Identified with tho constitutionalist eniiMi ho considered eligible. FROM 19 10 125 FISHERMEN LOSI CHATHAM, X. II., .luni' 10. ('"" Hiding icpniln iiuulii It impn-Mldo today In delm initio, ilelmitely how ninny liMiing muiicI.h anil live hud heeil lol in Iho htorm which swept Hie dull' of Hi. Luwiciico, Chaleur linv nml tlm Blunts of Noilhiuubcr la ml c'liduy. Olio icpnrl placed llio iiiimliei' of dead nl l'J". AiUieeri l'lom Caia- MEDIATION NO HERN SIORM ipiet Hiiiil nlnoli'iiii liven were iiovvn lo Inn 0 lieeil IohI, one vi'HM'l wax inifcin ami iiolliiu was Known of Hie rale of tlm orewn of Iwn chhiIh leiiiii Icil iimIioio on I'oKchiiillo Uluiul. ('ninipit'l, Hliliii'nn nml Lain eipiCt, llm heailipiaileiii of Hay Cluil mil' llliinK lli'iilx, hid li'iuoUi n)liiU iiimI Iniiaii!' il' 1j lvt una I'nui liillllleiiliini it lia lioeii ImpimHlhla to Kii liei'ill'nie neeoiiliU of Ilia btoiiu illtHJ!li', Till' tiiJ Ilia I llf fm i'il h "Ml I In Kiilo weia minill rlmoimi. Ni'iul)' ewiy niiill win iminui'il mily l lifllliM III II hIIImIc lulll'lt' Vllll lliu lnilii-1 iii eoiiiiiiiiMil, nml llihi' nl' I, ml 'lt- III llllll'l' l'lllll('4 IOll'll nn lie inn SMS' RIGHTS! SUPPLANTED BV STATES' DUTIES Vice-President Marshall Says Usur ious Profit Is One of Causes of Present Economic Unrest Too Much to Capital, Too Little to La borGives Advice on Citizenship. OltONO, Me., .lime HI. Vice President Mailiall ileliveie.l Hie principal mlilrcH hero tmlay nl tlm l'nlcrt.ily of Mnlno couiincncfini'iit cxeiviM'H. ( miiil In pari;: "Klilit ItliowleilKO ull not ciinlile tlm youui; man lo iikmhuv the tame nccnii'iit of llfeV affair. In tin ir reprcHHihlo eoiiHiet lielween labor ami capital, lie cannot iimmiiiic Hint either proper!) or Inlior U exer) tiling willimit tending lo e-lnlili-h n peon cIiim in America or mi oligarchy of wealth, Complete knowledge inn eouiincc luni that it will lie loiter for Hie republic lo be controlled by neither of lhei.c clac, Itenillr, TIioph of IH.'d "In 1H.VI wc hail a republic wheic Inlior wim Mili-tfieil, whero respect for religion ami reverenco for law ami order ami a xincero nltacliuii'iit to Iho coiiHlitiition went ntron. In thai year tho ipoportiou of tho mi nimi wealth created in the country by Hie joint efforts of labor ami capital wiim one-fourth to labor ami three-fourth to capital. Sixty yearn later the proportion had cIiiiiikciI to let than one-fifth to labor ami more than four-fifths In capital. Tin disproportion, to my miml, him much In do with our present discontent. "I'MirloiiH interest im more, hut iisurioiiH profit him taken it place. Tlm yiiiiuir limn in assuming leader ship must create a public opinion ami ilewlop a moral xcut intent against tiuiitis profit iik ncainst uitiriouM interest. Uchoine I Mist I'm fit "IMdeuce of a disiMisitiou on the part of the corporate wealth to ac cept tins icw i not lacking. 1 larc the prediction that the railroads of the country would welcome a per manent fi per cent or It per cent ae cumulntivc protit in exchange for their greater piofit nml the ilotiht, lisk ami iiliuso which come with it. "The doctrine of staten' richl- is now seldom heralded mivo in oppo sition to needed reforms-. I must subscribe to tho doctrine, but I real ize that MihjccU winch formerly were purely of ntnlo cnnuiznneo have become of common interest between the stales ami thai Hie doctrine of stales' rights- must ho supplemented by tlm tlocliine of states' duties'. "If Hlntes.' ri:hU nro lo bo pro seneiJ, Iho youiij; men of tomorrow must Inko up this cm of stales' du lled; otherwise our pleasing vision of I'uclo Sam iim u paliiarchal gentle man with a hcuelicent smile toward American manhood sltiin; for Kim cess, will cli.niKO to that of a ipiack doctor placaidcd, 'When otheirt fall, consult mi'.' " EIGHT PERISH IN IENEMENI BLAZE NKW YOltK. Juno IO.-KIkIU por koiir, four of tho ntwomoii, lout their IIvoh mid hovoii moro woru badly In jured today In a flro Hint aproad thioiiKh mi old atjlo ICiut Bldo tono moat liinise, Moro than a ncoro of otlicru woro Ichh aorlouily hurt. Tho flro wim dlBcovorod by u tennnt who miw flnmori dart from a lockor room iiuitor tho Htnlrtf. Tho flio Hwept tlirouuli tho touommit so rnpld y Hint cHrnpo wiir cut off hoforo all touuntH bad hoeu nrouHcd, E BARRED FROM MAS AIJHTIN, Tiu. Julia 10. -Tlm IMiimu Oil I'orp'irulliiii ot VllHlnl win lmln dulled liu lUhl to i'm'0' mi hliliii'v In Tt)uj miuii Iho klHlu Wil'inmu I'OUK ttvliluil U pulllluii fo it iiiuiiiIuiiiiih o rinp,f (' VVilitvil (i'iiHmi)' of tiii lo lwm m pi'l'Wll MEDFORD, con RIVER F DELTA REGION Situation Critical (or imperial Coun tryHighest Water In Years Prospectors and Boatmen Drown Levees Clvo Way Santa Fe Rail road Bridge Submerged. KAN IICItNAUDINO, Cnl., Juno 10 Two pronpi.'ctorn nml nil Indian lioiitmnu were drowned In tint flooded Colorado river, nccordliiK to report received today from Cnltoun, Arlx. Their bout cnpulrod while they wore altemptliiK to crom tho river. All aloiiK tho river tho xltuutlon wan reported today n critical. Tho vnliimo of wntor pnnslnt; throuch tho (-rovnimo In tho government leveo nt tho Mojnvo Indlnii rexvrvntlon which Kno wny yoxtcrdny, In oxpectr.d to relieve Komewhat tho ultuntlon an It affect tho Imperial valley, lower down tho river. A force of men wan at work today rnlnliiK the luxo nt Ilcnlo, n point whero throo previous crovntuca hnvn occurred. Tho wnter tit Hint place I nearly lutt'l with tho lovco. llHitac Swept Out Ni:i:t)I.i:8, Cnl., Juno 10. Tho Colorndo river flood wopt over tho nhuttmruti of tho big Santa To rail road brlili;o 12 mllrrt noiith ot horn todny nml reached tho track tie. Of flrlnU however, heenmo moro hope ful whon tho river rukc Bhowrd a (nil of n few laclici. due probably to lineo breaks nbovo hero. Tho flood water nro now between tlm river (liken and tho trackn. Holme In tho lower pnrt of .NVodlcs nro Inundated. HxpcnMvo riprap work' to protect tho railroad tracks on thla ildo of tho Santa lo brldRo fallod to keep out tho flood. Irrigation S)steni Tlircalouetl t'AI.KXIt'O, Cnl.. Juno 10, Two hundred CIiIiiomi In Lower Cnllfomla worked nil nlKlit nt Volcnnn l.nko threatened by tho Colorndo rlvor flood. Tho rhcr water wnii within cliUit Inclicn ot tho lovec crest tako night nml wna still rlnlnt; todny whllo tho coolie nnd ono hundred tenm Htor. opcrntltiK semper, worked to pet linck of dirt In plnco to check tho flood. Captain J. (1. Hnrbord, com umndlim tho Amorlcnii military forces on tho border here, reported to hend iiuartor today that tho ultuntloii nor loiiHly nienncod tho IrrlKntlon fcyntem. Men nml tenma aro ImIiir recruited rapidly for duty nt tho threatened point nlouK tho lovco and Imperial IrrlKntlon aystom, CAI.KXICO, Cab, .luuo 10. Water wnrt floVint; over tin' top f tho luveo at Volcano lake, a'ceouliu" to mes siikoh reeened Into today. A protec tion funilis lieimr raised. Tito county contribute $.'1000, water ooiupanic 0 and l'- .fHlOO each. E OF KERMIT I PLACE AI MADRID MAHIMll, .lima 10. Tho civil miir. iiao of Miss Hello Wyatt Willard, (ImiKhler of tho American mnbassa ilor to Spain, mul Kerinit lloosevelt, Hon of Colonel Thcodoio Hoohuvelt, was pciforincd today. Tlm iieremony wm pcifonacd at Iho officii and icsldenco of Iho dhicf of police by Iho iiiaj;Uh'nlo of tho Jtuelia Vislii ilislllet. Holloa liviiilipinili'l'rt nro located In a populous si'clion of tho city mid the pithhiiKO of (ho wcihliiiK paiade, fixe miluinohilck, alltacled coiilileiable illciith)ii, MovIiik pletiiic men weic In I'oicc, nml ill llm icinilv of lliu hinldliiK n small niiiwil Kiitlieii'il which n kept limit iippiniii'hiiiK loo cloi'l b) ileli'cllu'N Hinl polii'i'iui'll, Ciilnni'l Huiikcwll nml Aliihiuiiimi Willuiil wi'li1 anions iliiun piociii nl Ihtf ci'ii'inoii). alii) w)ici ilia ui'il iIiiik imil) i''H Hiu "l' I" r"" Mv nllitiiiii'ii nl Tidiilo 1000 mm CIVIL MARR1AG ME OH WJON, "V 101 INKS DAY, L AI To tho Cltl7jnn of Medford School Olttrl't: 4 After ntuiiiToiiH aollpltn- 4 Hon from patron of your city Hchool I am a cnndldnto 4 for tho position of school ill- rector before tho pondlnK election, Monday, Juno IS. If honored with an election, I shall do my utmost to ad- vanco our public school Inter- est. Many ycam experience i an oilucfltor with a knowl- t edge of whatjs helm; done In our country" and other cotin- 4 trie to make the school re- apouslva to the need of our -9- tlitivn nnd conditions, together with a deslro to ho of service to tho community prompt this mop. Slnctrcly, IJ.'r MI'LKKY. 1 F IN ITALIAN CITIES HOMK, June 10. Further out rases were committrd today by itrik I'M in MirioiiM' pails of Italy who caused damnce to scveml minor railroad station. The iiiillinritii'n in eonseipicnce hnvo extended their ineasureH of precaution and have Misted troops mid police to nuiird structures liable to attack by the strikers-. The workinameii'' movement was started .Monday when a general strike was declared ns a protest against repressive measure of the government in connection with wip ular demoustiationx at Aueoua on Sunday, when several men were killed and wounded. MILAN. June 10. An encounter between the troops mid riotous strik ers today resulted in the woiindiii; of several .soldiers mid workwomen. The striker?, used the paving stones of the cathedral Mpmre as missile. Many of the men wore arrested. HOMK, June 10. Another serious riot in connection with the general strike of Italian workmen occurred uenr the Labor K.ehaui:e today. A body of slrikcM trying to reach the center of the city enmo into contact with a stnmi; force of police nnd troops, who broke up the parade. Some of the moro determined strik ers endeavored to erect a barricade, while others rushed to the roofs of houses and pelted the soldiers and policemen with tiles, sheuting: "Hur rah for anarehx !" GUNMEN 8Y STRIKERS l'lTTSIiriUl, l'a., June 10. The following message was scut today to President Heir of tho Wcslinhouse cempany: 'If you import any more guiiim'ii, and if those ahciidy in your factory nro not icmowd, tho Allegheny Con genial Industrial union will not ho re sponsible tW what inav occur. 'STIMKK COMM1TTKK." Armed guauls have been placed iibtuit tho plant. At tho electric plant it was stated men taken in to day were not btiikehreakers, bill guards. ALSO BARS BOOZE f'llltlHTIANIA, Noiwuy, Juno 10. Tho NurwuKluii pmlluiuuut today followed (ho Idd of WucicUry nf llm Navy Dmilul of ho Hulled Hutu nml mlnpliiil m inwolulloii prolill'llliiK lliu I'liimuiiiplloii u IntoiliHllnii II iiui by urflifht f Him NoiwegUn rwy Mini iavy iJuiIiik Hivir lvrn MONDAYS STRIKERS COMMIT URTHER OUTRAGES JlTNK 10, 1014 LONG HSTORIC TOLLS DEBATE A Administration Leaders Claim Repeal Will Pass With Safe Majority Borah and Simmons Clash Over Sutherland Substitute President Put in Compromise Position. WASHINGTON', June 10. The long historic debate ocr the repeal of the Panama cinuil tolls coemption was in its Iat stages today when the senate lesumi'd work with the pros peel of final voting before adjotini intnt tonight. Administration lead en claimed the rcieiil would pass with n safe majority. First in order for voting came the amendments to the recnl bill lis it passed the house. The principal one, ii compromise between senate democrats mid republican-', ipmhfied the repeal with the reservation that it shall not be construed as a waiver of the right or the Tnited States to pass American coastwise ships through the canal free of tolls. It generally was conceded that the amendment would pass the senate later be accepted by the hoti'e, and finally accepted by President Wil son. While it is said the president will approve the rocnl with the amendment, he preferred that it he passed without one. llorali vs. Simmon Senator Honih and Senator Sim mons had n debate over the amend ment which democratic leaders sup port and its variations from tho Sutherland substitute. "Thii amendment U one of re-er-vntioti of right," said Senator Sum mons. 'lt nsserls no right of the I'nited SlatM in the canal, but re serves any right we inny have in the premises. The Sutherland amend ment aserls that tho I'nited States has a right to exempt its ships. That raises a sipmrc issue for us to de cide. "I challenge any man to rise here nnd say that the president approves this amendment," declared Senator Unruli, referring to the eompromi.se. "His party is putting him in n posi tion whero ho must either comprom ise his intellectual integrity or his courage. Did not the president ask us to grant this repeal ungrudgingly mid without reservation?" Night Seoiw Itoortcl To Although considerable progress has been mado toward final dismsition of the bill, it could not bo foretold early today when a vote could be reached. Leaders declined to make definite nrodictions. With night ses sions from now on they were hopeful of early action. TO HELP PEACE LONDON, June 10. A newspaper dispatch from Vienna today says (leorgo Fred Williams, American min ister to (ireecc, has sent u eiicular letter to the representatives of the F.uropeun poweis infoiming them that Iho government of tho United Slates is ready to offer its good of tices for tho u'storatiun of peace in Albania. WASHINGTON. June 10. At the stale department it was said today no instructions had been given to Minis tor Williams to eircularixo the Fuio peau powers offering tho services of tlm I'nited Slates us u madiatur in Albania, mid officials doubted tho minister had taken any aitch ui'lioii on his own account. ARGENTINA RAISES LEGATION TO HANK OF EMIAS8Y WASHINGTON. June H. Olllc ml police iciii'lii'il t lii li(,lc ilepiill ini'iil loilay Hint Ai'ifi'iilhui linn iu l'i It ll'Kllol hcic to llm IMIlk of rinhiik), In Inko rllici tiiinii'illuli'l) Tliw AiHi'ii'Vii li'iiuli"li l" AKcnliou Ijum nlH'Uily hvvn iuinl Im mi tin N W. WLLIAMS OFFERS RESTORE ALBANIA PERKINS FALSE BULL MOOSER STATES P NCHOT Protjrcsslve Party Used as Instru ment to Protect Monopoly and In jure Organized Labor, Declares Chairman of Executive Committee, Asserts Pinchot In Letter to Teddy. NKW VOHK. June 10. Amos I'iucbot made public today the text of the confidential Icter he recently addrcs-ed to Theodore Hoo-evult. the members of the progressive nntionnl committee and other leaders, de nouncing George W. Perkins, chair man of the national executive com mittee, ns a menace to the party, principally because of hi affiliation with the I'nited Stn's Steel corpo ration mid the International Harves ter company, "two great monopolies which have succeeded most com pletelv in exploiting the public nnd crushing organized labor. The let ter opens by declaring that n "situ ation exists in the progressive party which must be terminated before it (nn command general popular sup- lort." Pmtccllng MoiioNly "The situation 1 refer lo," Mr. I'inehot continues in his letter, "is this; First, an element in our party leadership, headed by George W. Perkins, fnvoM the protection of private monoioly in American indus try mid since the party's formation has been taking active steps to com mit the party to that jHiiiey. Sec ond, the chairman of the executive committee (Mr. Perkins) is actively opposed to recognition of labor's right to organize nnd deal with cap ital through labor unions, nnd has frequently gone on record to this ef fect." Opposed to Perkins Mr. Pinchot then goes on to say tho progressiva pnrtv has placed itself positively and definitely on record in opH-ition to Mr. Perkins, and adds that through the progres sive party's official bulletin, through public speeches nml interviews, and in pamphlets, printed as progressive party literature mid distributed from the party's headquarters in New York mid Washington, Mr. Perkins bus conducted nn extensive pro-trust propaganda calculated to convince the party and the public that tho trusts are useful and sacred institu tions; that thosu who attack them are bent upon the destruction of nil healthy industry on a largo scale, and finally, that the progressive partv fully agrees with him in these views. As n result wo have been placed in u false mid fatal position." ON SIOCK we NKW YOKK, Juno 10. Tho stock market closed easy. Narrow nud Ir rcgulur movements govercned to day's speculation. Prices ultimately dropped because of tho weakness ot special Issues and substdonco of bul lish operations among Industrials. Soiling ot Missouri Pacific and Lehigh caused prices to sag moro generally toward tho end. Speculation was held down to mini mum proportions when tho stock market opened. Movements woro Irregular. Slight gains woro In tho majority, hut u number of actlvo shares, Including stool, Heading mid Southern Pacific, wero at or below yesterday's close. Tho probability that a considerable decreuso In un filled toniuigo would bo shown In tho United Slates Steol monthly roport Inter In tho day held tho steel group In check, but coppers wero higher dc spltu recent discouraging trado ad vices. HONORARY DEGREES FOR FOUR METHODIST BISHOPS DI.LAWAHi:, 0., Juno 10. Four bihops of tlm .Methodist episcopal church weie given the honorary de gree of doctor of lawn nt Ohio We, le.wm's sovt'iitieih minimi com mencement today. Tbiie wen Hi. Imp Nuplbali Lui'iwk, Kuixa City. Kali.. ltllioi William J. Mc Dowell, fhb'Utfn; IIUIiup lid nm Hull Hughe, Hun Piiiiici'ii mol llbop r'mini. J Mi'l'omii'H. OieuiHlle, llid AH iil alumni uf lit" niklfl'J Hull mid wfic jUi'Miil toilny NO. GO PHONE RATES Increases Asked for hy Home Com pany, If Granted, Would Lose Sub scribers, So Difference Is Split One-Party Business Phones Now $3 a Month, a Raise of 50 Cents. SAI.KM. Ore., Juno 10. Declaring that wero It to grant tho lncronso In rates nikcd for by tho Home Telo phono and Telegraph company ot Southern Oregon In Medford, Jack sonville, Gold Hill and Tloguo Htvor that the company would Ioo sub fcrlbcr. tho State Railroad Commis sion today refused to grant the re quest, but did allow tho company material Increases in all fmir towns. According to tho rates fixed by the commission today tho rato for ono party business telephones In Med ford will bo $3. For ono party resi dence telephones tho rato In nil four towns was fixed at 2. An Incrcnso also was made on rural Unci. Tho local rate for a business phono, one party at present Is J2.50 and tho telophono company asked for $3.50. The residence rato, ono party, Is now S2, and tho company asked for an In crease to $2.50. In the opinion ot Superintendent Vnnco tho commis sion split tho difference. Tho company asked for Increaso In tho rates at Gold Hill and In tho Sams Valley district to 2. The suburban rate In this city Is now $1.50. and a request for 11.75 was made. Superintendent Vance thinks the reference to a J2 rato In tho above refers to Gold Hill. BASIS OF US CHICAGO, Juno 10. Allegations that campalun contributions to fur ther tho election ot James J. Brady to tho office of stato auditor wero mado tho basis ot claims to dictate tho appointment ot subordinates In tho stato auditor's offlco, woro mado today In a declaration filed In tho su perlor court by John II. Coyno, against James J. IJrady, numod C. 1). Munday, vico-presldent of tho La Sallo street Trust aud Savings Dank, nnd C. E. Ward also connected with the bonk co-defendants with Auditor Hrady in tho suit for $20,000 dam ages. Tho declaration wnlch contains It counts also brought In tho names of Roger C. Sullivan, democratic lead or and ot Edward Tlldon, wealthy Chicago packing house magnate Tho president ot the La Sallo street Trust and Savings Hank, which Is montloned In tho declaration, is William Lorlmer, former United States senator. KANSAS SIZZLES BUI CHICAGO COOL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno 10. l'Atieincly high temperature pre vailed today throughout Kiiiimik and in tln part of Missouri. PittMmrg, Kan., reported tho mercury at Of ct J::i0 o'clock mid Sedalia, Mo., re ported a biiniliiv reading at tho sumo hour. I'HH'AOO, Juno 10. Cool wiinU from tho northeast today brought re lief to IhoiiHiindrf who buffered in tho exlicmu heat of limt night. Karly 'H tho day tlm theimomelur In tl w wilier buntiiu Million ii-gUtBrcd W degiec nml lit 10 o'clock Iho tmr mil) hud fallen it degree. I. i . i i '.I i DliTHOlT, Mich., Jiinu l. -T"'i mura iiiri)ii tiled finw lh Minion lii'iil today, innMuy n I"'"' "1" iMrtmM ilmillib ftim'ii I Iik hviil u0 k'ttuh Ul Hmnhiy. A iwl hn7 hiuwjlrf lelll'f tin iiMiiiiooii. U I I hi' ? huiwu W(i HW M W fuf UWHIttWi uraiSED BY COMMISSION CAMPAIGN BRS APPOINTMENT H