! EN Med)RP:Mail TribuneQ: ; ;
P Bfcgatea. ! - MEpraSfoixiox, mon-pay, jANUAliY 3, 1021 '; ; N0. 212 ; : :
mil QMI 10 AGECHUSBAND WITH R TTFR ATTARH FORD EMPLOYES ASK FSTIMATF F JAY DOBBIN. WALLOWA
' WILbUN lb lAoOINBOiSO' JnS HENRYTOTURNOVER , noo M I IDCDTV - COUNTY, .TO SUCCEED
1 DCATCM M OTJISAPPEffi J JR BIG PLANT TO THEM LUooIiiLIdlKII THE LATE B. K KIDDLE
I DLAICIi 111 - fl RY WM - RIM t RflO u
fi "1 ' T U I ULI 1. a 1 ILMIiU UIUU. lULU.UUU
if " IV l 'Ullllnlll Id' ANGELES, Cal.. Jaf -J I DETROIT, Jan.- 3. A petition . ,. .SALEM. Ore, Jan. 3-G..v.u- UA V I I I V X V V
'1 . I l-.M. II I 111 ll I I """- Pnlnrarin nonwrot OhlpS ! ""..'"I"! .t o..amon, mft : Affi t "?r ? )' t PHI I I I ll ll T ll '
a ' llllJllllllv mo mice 10 join, a yiivauyu-f - wiivt uviuvyiui vnui iicio, mi 1 uaotiiibin uat., in vumi en jay 11. ijoihuu or joscpn, v I iftJr&JFKlfl
r
'Senate Passes. Resolution to
. Revive War Finance Corpo
; ration by Overwhelming
: Vote of 53-5 Nineteen
More Than Required Ma
' ' jority House Expected to
Take Similar Action.
Id' ANGELES, Cal., Ja
Milk V. Hennessey hasaski
the Mice to join a privatd
tec-lit agency in a seam' f:
her l.aband, fit' years oil, r
nuturvfealthy contractor, for
erly ifeeattle, Wash., wlo, sfr
said flav. rtisaPDearod hei'
lust, ridav.
Thfjbuplo were moving, whn ;
a. Bt nuer offered to a1
.. llnnBcnv In nlniin? trilllksild
.v..w-w ... n -
niiitaoa in nn niltnmobile. JW3.
Heisey said. The two
letukether.
.l Hennessey Baid
Democrat Chares
Late President With Havig
Sold Honor of His Counjr in
.i' r 1 t r-
ueai Tor ranama ua
Urges Reparation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. An
n conduct in the negotiations fo
'construction of the Panama cai
(ids gnn first with the republic of Col
anilonds valued at moro&n alid Inter carried on with tho
sanQ were 111 her hnsli'd s tlon-built state of Panama, w&s
noission when she.lasfsaw out justification and therefore 111
j. hii'--! I sible," Senator Thomas, dei
the
made
of the United
BilHH
INSCjiEO
BY ENG. M
Washington, Jan.. s. a resolu
tion to revive the war finance corpo
ration was passed today by the sen
ute over President Wilson's veto.
Tho vote was taken Immediately
after the president's veto message was
read. Similar action by. tho house
was forecast by supporters of the
resolution,, which was designed as an
aid to farmers and others In tho pres
ent period of declining prices.
The vote to overiido the president
' was 53 to 5, or nineteen more than
the required two-thirds majority.
President Wilson's messago vetoing
tho Gronna .resolution to revive
war finance corporation was
public as follows:
'To tho senato
States:
'I am returning without my signa
ture, 8. 'J. Kes. 213, 'Joint resolution
directing, the war finance corporation
to take certain action for the rolicf
of the present depression In tne agri
cultural sections of tho country, mid
other purposes.'
: , ' ,.,J'HCC .WBifc-JJiwnnMHi. '"-'-''
' '"The joint resolution directs the re
vival of tho war' finance corporation.
This corporation la a governmental
agency. Its capital stock Is owned
... ... . 1. - T'l. 1 O, ., .... . It iir-.w
entirely oy " """-J" , " ' . ceived a shock w.
Clemen uui.uk uui...... -,., f th 1
!
Lidon Papers Joiflin Seven
Jpndemnaton of Reprisal
ir- Midfeton ofage UpQ
Human "justice fcclares tl:
London News!
lt waf ONDON.. Jan. 3.
-niton Saturday was
Il ia nun 11 upuovu ..."
ferred in March, 1919, to assist
irr-
... . ..Li.iiiiuii.uin niiiiu
necessary in the iinanoing m - h m J,v in 8utlnfc..
The general powers 1 of tho v' Ireland would , A nn end to .h
tion expire six months after the Ui Nowher is there
mlnation o the war an I the spec!. a)1),.ova, of,o punishmenDl
pow.o ...I.. - ... .. ... ,hfc Ir(Hh vl,la(?e
ublic opinh
the details (
1 town of M
ade public
lartlculnrly ;fl
had, been ll-
This shock-wnj
of exports expire one year after th
Jeneral Sir Edwaj
d out by fl:r
Strickland al
tcrminatlop of the war. While w htro ov,;ienti; ri.luctaIic,s
" yw-"""-"" " - , ""indorse this methnflof keeping pr.
it unquestionably was presume" 7 ,. . lU,l,.M
when this added power was Bmtc j awM,X i Midleto,(w
that peace would have been form. ldeHt d s a , R ot an ,,,), J
procia.n ea oeiu.e " police near that t
inC MlIllLllllUII Ul U1IW J-tdl ..... . ,1...
exnired.
"In May, 1920, In view of tho f:
that export trade had not been
terrupted, but had groatly expand
and that exports, were being privat
financed In largo volumes, tho '
finance corporation, nt the request
th esocretary of the treasury and v.
my approval, suspended the malf
of advances. -
Not GimmI HiislnesH.
"This resolution was passed V
. .... ......f
tne congress apparuiuiy in vii-K-j
the recent and suddon and consH
able fall in prices, especially of 'W
cultural commodities, with 3
thought that some Kuropeari nj
tries to which certain products ra
customarily shipped before the11!
might again be enabled to r11
their importation and that 5e"
masses of domestic exports to rof
pean countries generally mlgl l'P
.stimulated, with the resultlm.1?
hancement of domestic prices, aJl
in full sympathy with every pi1
to promote foreign trade alone""1!
business lines. I am not coid
that the method proposed is wl'hat
the benefits, if nny, would ofl ne
evils which would result, or t 'he
same or larger advantages ca't re
secured without resort to govfnent
intervention. On the contral al
jirehcnd that the resumption' lle
(Oontlnnert rm Pare 81
n last Wedn'esdir
e authoritiiji bid
decided tho peoif) living in Cei-Urn
Houses In tho vldjiity of tho cfotrai
must have knowinf tho plot to in-
bush the police I nd that after 4t
Inmates of tile bpses selected forte
htruction, had lifen warned to lait.
itho buildings wu set afire. Th
cupants were lirmlttcd to tow";
their valuables, lit llad to leave Wi
furniture behlnfc j
While deilinifc to question Ihdtt
of burning theliouses on thofgiunl
tliat it was a fiastic measure,
London Times luestions the adotiuic
of the explanlion that tho;inta'-
tants of tho lirned dwellings m
bound to havifnown 'of the amis1-
"Official njiisal," the na!ip
continues, "niy be a rough ;(oix
justice, but dtpite the rouglinci
element of jAtice should be alnji!
beyond questtn.
Tho Daily (News says: (The
ports will bl read with amawirw'
and despair It is a savage nmnP
upon humao justice and the nH"
cannot be lot where lt is."
Tho Daily Herald, organ'of W
calls It "sa age and diabolli :il
lence," and calls U)ion labor to rf'
"this war Ipon a nation."
Colorado, declared today in the ite,
,speakiiiB for ratification of the
Ipvolving payment of a $25,000.
deninlty to Colombia, which hai
pending several years.. ',
iile recounted the involved sip- of
the diplomatic and conimerciiifleal
ihgs of 1903 that finally resulted!! the
canal's construction and charginthat
President Theodore Roosevelt 'kiuir-
od the right of way for the caiiitlroni
a hand of filihiisterers by harteip for
it the honor of the nation'." ,
Acknowledge Wrong w
'The only comfort one gathenrom
tile shameful and sordid story (Ethnt
it finds no precedent in our hfe'iy,"
he said In stating his-concilia!'. "1
trust that we may soon acknojydge
the wrong and make some reiiaition
lest it he invoked some time to BHter
or justify assault uimn the intcffry of
some weak and helpless nation.!;
President Roosevelt's conduclFrom
the commencement to tho close! the
episode fortunately has no pantM in
fhe dlphnnatlc history of the tiled
States," Senator Thomas charge, de
claring thnt the government in the
Ufllted States shared responslhlly to
a greater or less degree for the (volu
tion which set up a new state K the
Isthmus governing the canal. PJpara-
tlons were making under his vepnose
for a vaudeville isthmian insiiiRlion,
the senator said, "to which hmiist
have shut his eyos for otliorwe he
would have seen them and filll his
ears with cotton, for olhorwjt he
would have heard them."
I Roosevelt Convicted
Facts as to the participalloi f the
government In Hie successful ioancc
tion Senator Thomas chargcq had
been suppressed by Presldcntl'loose-
velt, and copies of official dis tches
bearing upon it demanded lijf enate
resolutions had been withheld p mull
lated. I
VTho man who suppresses! ir de
stroys testimony," he said i this,
'stands self convicted. Mr. iarisevelt
acquired tho right of way for ll canal
from a band of filihiisterers btliarter
ing for it the honor of the nnJn."
J'Detween justice and ouit offense
against Colombia, thoro can b recon
clliation only thru national ntnement
Utitll these things are done, ft r chain
DETROIT, Jan. 3. A petition
requesting the nso of the Eord
Motor company plant hero, for
the manufacture of cars for em-
ployes, was being circulated
among employes today for slgnn-
tare. Tho request proposes thnt
the company tucn over tho plant
to the workers during tho period
of tlie shutdown announced last
week. '
Employes, the' petition states,
will agree to pay for all raw ma-
terial, and to return the plant In
an good condition as ft is at pros-
ent. The petition is being circu-
lated by men who called them-
selves a "coniniittcc of Ford
workers." '
Officials at the plant said they
had not heard of the request. All
departments of the Highland Park
plant were closed today it was
said at the plant.
ING L
lilonship of small nations
peoples are as the sound i
cymbals. When we shall ha
our actions with our : s
Latin-America will grasp on
hand, and Pan-America will
sunie the material proport
enduring structure."
lid weak
tinkling
squared
itinients,
xtended
then as
is of an
DUriLl, Jan.' 3. (By the '
elated PrtiH) Ueports that Mus
De Valerajiad landed in Ireland''''
definitely Jronflrmed today.
iSSING NAVA13ALL00NISTS FOUND
NOW EN RSTE HOME ON DOG SUK
. t
ROCKAWAY, N. Y., Jan-Jree
missing naval balloonlsts of Afooiis
who had been the objects search
through northern New Yoi"rt'J;an"
tda since they, passed froiPn'',,ere
three weeks ago. today .: enS-oute
home from the snowy wild 0tarl
via dog sleds. riltorv
The trio landed near Mr f,,'
Ontario, a remote tradlnest r tne
Hudson Bay Company, Imt I ,'
the day aft-rr they starte,ora'. Roc
away. After four day, fiW.?'
they found safety at the1' J "orn
of their rescue reached 1 ja
gram fmnf the fliers, sent by V
ger to the nrrot invr jf.t''
Mattice. ahd relavoH lhmn..
.... .. L.i.,,
arrlval of the messenger tast
Aviation officers are inclined"'
opinion that It will be evI
before the balloonlsts, wattn
to dog sled travel, work lltei, :?
oi me irozen north country.
Members of the crew Wrel
-ui waiter lllnton of Belle B'
rtuauuc inptit: Lieutenant w
Farroll or New York and Vf
Louis A. Kloor, Jr., of Xe Orki
ANOTHER STORff EN
iROUTEIOOpN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.1-A storm
forming off southeaster! Alaska
threatens to bring rains to tie north
western states and the grenir portion
of California tonight and tomorrow,
the United States weather lnreaii re
ported today. The storm ea is' noi
well defined, It was sail but the
barometer is falling anil (here art
other indications of unsctlfd weather
of a mild nature.
IN GRANTS PASS
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 3.-I-A cl,:,rte.
nan been issued by the rfate super
intendent of banks to th Aran's I'as:
and Josephine, bank of '(raniH U'iij-k
whlrh Is a ronsollilntiMl of tin
Grants l'a Banking otopanv and
fthe Jvsephlne County bngk. The mpl
president, f!. . Jester, vlff-prcridetit.
Ham H; link--, raxhlrr and A. K.
Case, assistant cashier.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. A painting by
Frank Duvcnlk helped savo jewels and
silver plate at the residence of William
T. Cresmer of Glencoe, a suburb, early
yesterday, it bucamo. known today,, ,
'A burgiar had entered the home,
gathered many valuables Into a large
sack which he left in one room while
he went.oxploring for further treasure.
Mrs. Cresmer heard him and felt for a
row ot electric light switches. Her
fingers touched one thnt illuminated
the painting of a monstrous figure
with gleaming eyes and bristling uious
tachios. The light was artfully pluced
to show tho figure's lll'e-size at the
greatest advantage. Tho light caused
the picture to lie reflected in tho -mirror.
Mrs. Cresmer said she heard
someone say "holy smoke," and then
heard someone leave the house with
possibly more speed than he had on
tered. The silver pinto and jewels wore
found where the burglar had left llicnl.
Basement Blaze in Office
Building Gives Firemen a
Stubborn Fight Handi
capped by Lack of Equip
. ment Origin Unknown.
EUGENE IS CUT OFF
BY RISING WATER
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 3. -High water
to liiy had cut off all roads leading
to Eugene except railroad embank
ments. Two and a half feet of water
was running over the Pacific high
way at Judkins Point, the eastern
entrance to the city. Over a foot of
water was flowing over the river
road and the Coburg road was simi
larly affected. .
Tho Springfield road and the road
to' Goshen flottom has been impas
sable for three days.'" '
High water carried out the Dead
niond ferry and the HarriBhurg for
ry i salso out of commission. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. Water
of the Willamette river stood at tire
17.7 foot mark this morning at H
o'clock. Practically nil tho lower
dock levels were flooded. Little
damage had been reported, as the
dock opera tors had been warned to
"Xpert high water.
Workmen were' today repairing
damage caused by a -slide of enrlh
from a gulch In south Portland, which
tore out a section of Terwilllgor
boulevard. Reports from the west
ern part of the state told of flood.
Earth slides at .Mayger ami Paraotis
on the, Spokane, Portland and Seattle
rullway held up train service all day
vesterday between Portland a,a As
toria. High waters driven by a
strong gale flooded the Pacific high
way south o( Seaside, Ore., according
to reports rccolved here.
WASHINGTON, Jim. 3. H. Fo.i'.m
Bnln of California was nominated to
day by President WilMn In !e director
of the btirenu of milieu. H Sllf'reed,'
Frederick G. Coltrell, resigned.
Fire of unknown origin which start
ed In tho basement of tho 11. C. Gar
nett hardware store In the Liberty
building, and which was only discov
ered at 7:30 o'clock p. in. Sunday ap
parently after having smoldered for
hours, practically gutted the rear of
the hardware store, damaged the rear
part of the Geo. L. Trelchler Motor
company sales room next door on tho
same, floor, crawled up to the sec
ond floor, and filled tho offices and
halls thruout the four story brick
structure with smoke.
The total loss Is estimated at not
less than $25,000, fully coverod by In
surance. The fire because of tli location in
the business district caused much ex
citement and apprehension for an hour
or so after it was discovered. Never
theless it was one of the least spec
tacular flies In the city's history be
cause of its snumldorlng nature, the
flumes being smothered In smoke.
There were hundreds of spectators at
the fire.
Tho fire resulted In the building's
heating plant being knocked out, at
least temporarily, and the burning
through of a main calilo of tho tele
phone company which knocked out
about 100 phones In the business ills-'
trlct until this forenoon when tho ser
vice 'was restored. It did no damage
to tho electric light service, but' tho
power company phut off the lights of
the Liberty building after the flro was
discovered.
The elevator service of tho building
was also temporarily knocked out, but
was In partial operation again lale this
forenoon.
H. C. Gnrnott cnrrlod a stock valued
at $15,000, which was fully Insured.
Tho majority of this stock was dam
aged by fire, heat, water and smoko,
and considerable of it totally destroy
ed. i ho loss on the Liberty building Is
estimated nt about $10,000 to $15,000.
Dr. Henry Hart, agent of tho building
today was unable to say just what ho
deemed the loss, but said that tho
building was fully insured.
Tho plate glass windows of tho Oar
nett store were bin Is en In by Hie fire
men and assistants in order o give
the smouldering flro mure air, in en
couraging it to breftk out so that It
cthild be local od and fought.
The loss of George L. Trelchler Is
comparatively small, as ho was on tho
sceno shortly nfler the fire was discov
ered and the alarm turned In, and with
plenty of help succeeded In rolling out
eight valuable 'cars, five of them
Dodges and three of them Stevens.
One of the latter was badly Bcorched
before lt could he taken out pf the
building. Mr. Trelchler carried full
Insurance. The front window of tho
salesroom was broken bo that the
office desks and papers could ho
thrown to tho street.
Tho Liberty Repair shop located at
the rear of the building nn the first
floor and fronting on South Grape
street escaped damage. .
Every office In the building Buffered
damage more or less by the heavy
smoke.
The origin of the first is a mystery.
Thero was no fire in .tho furnace all
day Sunday, and only a small flro had
been started In lt Saturday morning,
as Saturday was a holiday.
Two boys passing by on tho street
first discovered the fire through seeing
smoke pouring from tho windows, and
an -alarm was turned In. The' fire
must have -been smoldering for hours
before, to so fill the building through
out with heavy smoke.
Another evidence of this was the.
fact that the telephone cable running
through the basement had been par
tially burned through from a half hour
to an hour before the alarm was turn
ed In, as 30 or more lights became
"permanent" on the switchboard at the
telephone exchange. . -
When the firemen arrived on the
scene they wore up against it, as no
fire showed but heavy palls of smoke
were pouring from the building, which
came out In almost overwhelming vol
ume when the front and rear doors
and windows wertf broken open.
. Donning their gas maks they waded
"
.SALEM, Ore., Jan. S.Vdover
nor Hen W. Olcott today appoint
ed Jay 11. Dobbin of Joseph,
, Wnllow'a county, as a member
of the state highway r'ninmiKSlon
to fill tho vacancy caused by the
dentil of E. E. Kiddle.
Dobbin Is president pf the Ore
gon Wool Growers, 'association.
Besides being a sheeV growor ho
Is a breeder of horses ami cattht
Ho Is Interested In bunks in Jo
soph and Enterprise.
COLBY ACCEPTS
WITHDRAWALOF
S.A.
REPUBL G
Secy, of State Tells Argentine
Retirement From League
Regarded as Right of Self
Determination Pledge Mu
tual Friendship.
(Continued od Page SU).
KUKNOS Allies, Jan. ..Mutual
(loclanitionH of warm friendship Im
tweon Mhv .United Slatct and .-Ai'tfun--Una
and tho nxtrhanu (if toanlH to
I'lVHidi'iitN . Wilmm and Iritfoyon,
marked . IirU'f adtfmweH of Honor To
rcllo, anting foreign minister and
Hain bridpe Colby, American secre
tary of Htate, at a banquet hero to
nteht.
Members of the Argentine cabinet
and Mr. C'olby'B party were prem-nt.
Mr. Colby, who visited lb-axil and
1 frugnay hh a )orfioiml emissary of
Pretddent Wilson, returning official
Vint I h, declared h Ik c-all here aH that
of "only an admiring and apprecia
tive gncHt pausing a few brief bourn
in your midst, but long enough to du
livcr a message of the fiicndMhip and
good will which I bear you,"
He referred to many tilings which
tend to "how misumtVrslnndingM," In
cludlrfg the "impalpable and nlniHter
activity of tho propagandist who is
willing to deceive and embitter a
whole people to Herve bin sordid endH."
Ho declared that "thero is no better
way to counteract tbeHo regrettable
tendencicH than an open meeting, face
to face, of disinterested anil n?apon
Hiblo spokesmen of friendly penplcH,
the. encouragement of every form of
Intercourse, and frequent and inti
mate, unofficial exchanges' between
them."
Henor Torelto described as an "un
forgettable token of friendship" the
courtesies extended by lbo United
States during the way when she- of
fered an escbii of war vessels to the
Argentine battleship Itivadavia dur
ing a visit of that vessel to the Unit
ed Htates on an important mission. Mr.
(Jolby leaves Monday.
Withdhyivul Not Opposed.
Hecrelary cfolby was asked a series
of questions' by l,a Epoca, particu
larly regarding' ArgontlnaH with
drawal from tho League of Nations.
Mis answer to this question Is quoted
as follows:
"The United States has for more
than a century adhered to a position
in favor of tho entire and unqualified
self-competence of the republics on
the western hemisphere, and pursues
suc h a policy, as regards the 'delibe
rate judgment of yiolr governments
and people. We, accordingly, were
prepared to accept Argentina's action
whether it coincided or not with our
own opinion." .
ETHERIDGE
ii
ANXIOUS TO
Bond House Head Surprised to
Find Conditions in "Such
Awful Shape" Hopes - to
Make Up Dollar for Dollar.
Everything That Is Missing
On Arrival in Portland Is
Taken to Jail.
rOUTLAXD. Ore., Jan. 3. John
1 4. Klheridge. former president of the
bond house of Morris Brothers, Inc., .
which Is now in receiver's hands, ar
rived here today . from Minneapolis,
whro ho ' was arrested last Week on
larceny charges. He was taken from
the train at Vancouver. Wash., and
brought to Portland, wher& he wua
taken to the county jail. He,, was
taken from there at once to the dis
trict attorney's office. . , ,
Mrs. Htheridgc, who accompanied
her husband, nlso left the train nt
Vancouver. Hev. 'Oswald W. Taylor
of ('.race Memorial Kplscopftl church,
whore the Etherldges were members,'
was at Vancouver to greet them.
After a consultation with Etherldge,
District Attorney Walter- H. Evana
quoted tho prisoner as having said hu
hoped he would be able to get out on
bail so he could help tho . receiver. -.
"I had no Idea when I left that
Ihlrjgs-1 wei3 in'sueh awful - -shape""''
Ktherldgo was quoted as having said.
"When 1 left I was under the Im
pression evreything was all' right. It
is' my hope that 1 shall be ablo to
make up, dollar for dollar, everything
that Is missing."
Ktheridge was allowed a private
conference with Jtoy Flko, former
employo of : tho bond house, who
drovo Ktheridgo and Mrs. " Ktherldgo
to Tacoma and saw them off on tho
train there, -
SKATTLK, Jan. 3 Seattle nrodltors
of Morris Brothers, Inc., Portland,
Ore., bond house which ' closed its
doors ten days ago will hieot . hero
tomorrow- night to select a represen
tative to represent their Interests at
Portland, It was announced today.
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
WASHINGTON, Jan. .1. CoMltmed
improvement In tho condition of Sen
ator Chamberlain ' of Orettob, Vwho
had two operations recently,: ws re
ported today. Within a few Hays. lt
was said, tho ptrlod of dnngfei would,
bo passed. ' . " " '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.- By di
rection of President Wilson, Major
General Knoch H. Crowd or has sailed
for Havana to confer with President
.Me n oca I regarding tho situation in
Cuba. 1
NKW YORK. Jan. 3. Alfred E.
Smith, retiring governor of Nev Vork
ended a 22-year career In public life
today when ho. shod his hat and coat
In the offices, of tho United' States
Trucking corporation and went to
I work -as chairman of Its board of di
rectors. The ex-governor announced
he would never be a candidate for
public office again. ;
fContlnuod en Page Two)
NKW YORK, Jan. 3. Jeremiah
Bohan, a prohibition enforcement
agent, said by -the police to be the
mysterious "Mr., X," sought in. con
nection with the recent killing of
"Monk" Eastman, gangster nttd world
war hero, today surrendered.
WASHINGTON SOLDIER'S BONUS BILL -SUSTAINED.
PAYMENTS SOON START
TACOMA, Jan. 3. Tho state su
preme court today in Olympla hand
ed down a decision validating the con
HtitutlonaHty of the soldier bonus bill
passed by popular referondun at the
Novembe r election. . TI.v doir.!;! wiii
permit early payment to ex-ser'bc
mon of U5 for each month they serv
ed durlNf,' tho war.
The supreme court decision , wns
banded 'down following a test case In
MituttMl .by Elate Auditor W. WVCIau
rtvn. .'
Ah n rr-stilt of the decision the las:
obstacle to the Immediate payment of
the bonus Is removed. The state t
of finance has already voted t-
vest $11,000,000 of school fund
bonds and this money will .rtn
transferred. .vJncvO
State Auditor Clausen '
today that a force of ,dcnOUgIlt t
put to work sending ov
blanks to former serv'
payments will be mad
returns can be check'
Withlr. a month, uartct I31dg.
!he first of the stat" .
world war will rv.mmmmmmmmm
compensation -
L