1;
Medford Mail Tribune i
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 55
Minimum today 43
Predictions
Fair.
Pally Fifteenth Yvnr.
Weofcly l-'inioth Year.
MEDFORD, OlimOX, TLTKSDAY, .MAliCH 1, 1921
NO. 291
State Supreme Court
COST ELECTING
Hope for Recovery
3
Clothing Merchants
Of Oregon Plan to
Eliminate Jobber
Refuses to Rehear
Kl. Court House Case
Of Champ Clark Is
Virtually Given Up
U. S.
GET
NVASION
CONFESSED
U.S.TR00PS
HOLD WAR
IIR AI BAY
PRESIDENT
FORGERS
UP AGAIN
Offer of Payment by Dr. Si
mons Not Worth Discussing
Declares Lloyd George
"Search German Pockets"
Suggests French Premier
Allied Reply Tomorrow.
LONDON, Mar. 1. (Hy Associated
Press.) Dr. Walter Simons, head of
tlio German delegation to the repara
tions conference, which convened here
today has not been given plenary pow
ers by the German government, it was
learned. For that reason. It was said,
ho could not accept or reject proposals
outside his Instructions. Suggestion
by Premier Briand that "Germany's
pockets be searched" found cordial
advocacy In several quarters here. Pre
mier Lloyd Georgo said that the ques
tion of Germany's taxation of wine,
beer and tobacco would bo one of the
subjects discussed.
The Morning Post declared today
"we ought to sit on Germany's head
until France is again a first class Euro
pean power." The newspaper forecasts
tho plan for a joint invasion of Ger
many which Marshal Foch and Pre
mier Lloyd George are supposed to
, have discussed. It was declared the
plan doubtless contemplated the seiz
ure of the Ruhr mining district in wes
tern Germany.
LONDON, Mar. 1. Germany, thru
,'hcr delegates to the conference with
tho allies hero today made reparation
offers of approximately thirty billion
.gold marks, or about $7,600,000,000.
It was understood outsldo the con
ference that after Dr. Simons, tho Gor
man foreign minister, had finished his
statoment on reparations to the confer
ees, Lloyd Georgo, tho British prime
minister replied in substance that un
less tho Germans had somothing more
to offer than appeared on Dr. Simons'
statement there was no need of contin
uing the conference.
Mr. Lloyd Georgo told the German
foreign minister:
"If the wrltton proposals are of the
same general character as the explana
tion of them it Isn't worth while for us
to read them. You havo a complete
lack of comprehension ot the position
of the allies and your own position. We
will discuss among ourselves our reply
and givo it to you tomorrow."
Germans Depressed
When the Gormans left the confer
ence they appeared to be greatly de
pressed. Premiers Lloyd George and
Uriand wore smiling as they came
from the conference chamber.
The British prime;- minister opened
tile conference by saying the allied
representatives had assembled to re
ceive the German reply to tho decision
of tho Paris conference. The German
foreign minister was then given the
floor.
Dr. Simons Bitid tho Germans had
prepared two written propositions
most carefully and after profound
study of Gonnany's resources and pos
sibilities.
E
UP TO PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. The senate
late yesterday approved the Fordncy
emergency tariff hill as amended in
conference with the house. The mea
sure now goes to tho president.
The vote was 49 to 36. Eleven dem
ocrats voted with tho republicans
while four republicans were recorded
against the measure.
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
WASHINGTON, March 1. Presi
dent Wilson came today to the de
fense of B. M. Bnrucby and John D.
Ryan, who have been charged by
Representative Mnson. republican.
Illinois, with profiteering in copper
'hile serving the government during
the war.
In a letter to Representative Gar
ftt. democrat. Tennessee, the presi
dnt said, "the chnrges and in.
linuatlous" had been satisfactorily
FROM MASON'S COPPER GRAFT CHMGk
v SALEM, Ore, Mar. 1. The
. state supreme court by oral order
denied a petition for a re hearing
in tho Klamath county court
house case in which It recently
decided that Dougan. the contrac-
tor, who built tho comthouso in
the center of Klamath Falls was
entitled to recover about $135,000.
Attorneys representing the
county court were in Salem today
for the purpose, they said of ap-
Plying for a writ of niandamnus
: to compel tho Klamath county
clerk to enter a tax levy for funds
to continue the litigation, still
hoping for a legalization of the
socalled Hot Springs court house,
an uncompleted structure that
stands at a point remote from tho 4-
business district of the city. The
e county Clerk Had refused to enter
the tax levy for that mirooso thj
the country court hail made the
levy for funds including about
$10,000 for attorneys fees.
. I. . 4,
DEFEAT NAVAL
BIlUpED
Sen. King, Democrat- Serves
Notice of Filibuster Borah
Also Stumbling Block
Poindexter Attacks Borah
in Speech for Big Navy.
WASHINGTON, Mar, 1, 4:30 p. m.
(Special.) Relations between the
United States and Japan were discuss
ed today in executive session of the
senate at the suggestion of Senator
Lodge. In the midst of consideration
of the naval appropriation bill the
whole field of controversy with Japan,
including the Japanese naval building
program and foreign policies was said
to have been talked over frankly.
Several senators, it is said, held Yap
sland certain to become a serious and
delicate problem in the near future.
WASHINGTON', Mar. 1. The naval
appropriation hill was before the sen
ate today with leaders fearing a fili
buster that would spoil all chances for
its passage at this term of congress.
Senator King, democrat, Utah, ono of
those who yesterday voiced opposition
to features of the moasure, served no
tice ho "would talk until tho senate
was satisfied" to eliminate the $1,500,
000 item for tho naval base at Alame
da, Cal. The proposal of Senator Itorah
republican, Idaho, for an international
agreement on disarmament also was
expected to offer a serious stumbling
block.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 lilg and lit
tle navy champions continued their
battle in the senate pver the navy ap-
proporiations bill. Senator Poindex
ter, republican, Washington, in charge
gave notice that he intended to "fix
responsibility" if the bill failed.
Declaring that Senator lioran, repuu
lican, Idaho, had made several mis
statements in his speech yesterday re-
carding the hill, Senator Poindexter
said that with the completion oi me
present building program, the Amer
ican navy would be "fifty per cent he
hind Great Britain Instead of 31 per
cent ahead," as stated by Senator
Um-ah
"Wo didn't even get the Island ot
Van." he added, "although Japan got
mi immense empire of four million
square miles of islands and water In
Pacific. After it is too late to protect
American interests wo begin to assort
our rights. The United States Is con
fronted with a very critical situation
In our foreign relations.
BARUGH AND RYAN
. , ... tht he thought
dement of the facts from him as
a1ion- A.,nuA Mntlv that
The prcPHieni. - -- -
cither Mr. ,u,rueh or Mr. Uyan had
anything to no jurte
rT,,irr,o:e,;v,prorh:acommis-
Robert s. i-ntc". ' , ,,,.. ,,,
sinner for tne g'" '""'.,., ,,,:..,
war. was rcsp"M""-
stages.
APPROPRIATION
WASH 0,338,509
Special Senate Investigating
Committee Makes Report
Amendment to Constitution
Is Suggestion Hardinq's
Expenses Only $113,000.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. Campaign
costs of electing a" president of the
United States in 1920 were $10,338,509,
as estimated by tho special senate in
vestigating committee which today
filed Its report with congress. Of this
amount, republicans spent $S,100,739
while democratic expenditures were
$2,237,770. The compilation took into
account only the expenditures made
by or In behalf of all candidates of
republican and democratic presidential
candidates and of national, state, con
gressional and senatorial committees
of both parties.
Senators Kenyon, Iowa; lSdgo, New
Jersey, Spencer, Missouri, republicans,
and Ponierene, Ohio, and Reed, Mis
souri, democrats, signed the report,
which was unanimous. Whllo statins
their conclusion that "tho expenditure
of these vast sums Is a present and
growing menace to the nation," no rec
ommendations for congressional ac
tion were made except that the sugges
tion was made that elections commit
tees of tho next congress should con
sider tho question. Constitutional dif
ficulties may intervene to
preventju
legislation on the suhject. the report;
said, hut congress should "tako proper
steps to submit," a constitutional
amendment dealing with the difficulty
"if it Is found necessary."
While the largest sums of campaign
expenditures were those of the nation-
al organizations which the committee ;
said was $!,319,729 for tho republican
party and $1,318,274 for the democrats,
candidates . who sought presidential
nominations from tho conventions ac
counted for a total of $2,980,033.
Woods Campa-gn Costly
Major General Leonard Wood's ef
forts to obtain the republican nomina
tion involvod expenditure of $1,773,303
tho commltteo found, while for Prank
O. Lowden the total was $11 1,000; for
Senator Johnson of California $194,000
for Herbert Hoover $173,000 and for
President-elect Harding $113,000. Ex
penditures quoted in behalf of other;
republican candidates were $77,000 for
Senator Poindexter of Washington;
$08,000 for Vice-president Coolldge and
$10,000 for Dr. Nicholas Murray Uutlcr
of New York.
Attorney General Palmer led demo
cratic candidates in expenditures, tho
amount being fixed at $.19,000 while
Governor Cox, who obtained tho nom-
inatlon, spent $22,000. James W. Ger-
. ..... '
ard, former ambassador to Germany,
was listed at $14,000 and Senator
Oweq, Oklahoma, at $8595. Two can
didates In behalf of whom no money
was found to havo boon spent were
William G. McAdoo, democrat, and
Senator France, republican, Maryland.
Something over $700,000 of the total
went into senatorial nnd congressional
contests, the committee found, of
which only $31,000 was spent by demo
cratic national organizations created
for the purpose. The republican con
gressional commltteo spent $375,901)
whllo the G. O. P. senatorial organiza
tion sent $320,980.
Through atato committees, the re
port said, the republicans spent an ag
gregate of $2,078,080 against $88,323
lor their democratic competitors.
T
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. A silver
loving cud was presented to Vice
President Marshall yesterday by the
senate as a "going away" gift. Sena
tors Lodge of Massachusetts ami Un
derwood of Alabama expressed the
esteem and good wishes of the mem
bership In presentation speeches.
A gold eyeglass case, a cigar holder
and a box of cigars also were present
ed to Mr. Marshall.
After a visit with Mrs. Marshall s
mother In Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall will sail for Europe May 14, going
first to Switzerland and In company
with othors representing the northern
jurisdiction of the Scottish Itite Ma
sons at a world -conference at Lau
sanne.
Strnnglcr Lewis Wins.
nilt.MIN'SHAM, Ala.. Mar. 1. Ed
(Stranglcr) Lewis defeated Jack Pau
liska, Hungarian champion hero last
night In two straight falls. Lewis
used the head lock in the first fall
and an arm hold in the sernnil, 35
and 12 minutes respectively, being required,
WASHINGTON; Mar. 1. Hope for
the recovery of Representative Champ
Clark, virtually was abandoned today
by his physicians. Tho democratic
house leader and former speaker who
is ill with pleurisy and a complication
of other diseases, remained in a coma
tose state most of (:-.-. morning and ap
parently was losing ground.
GOVERNOR OLGOTT
OTII I A I fl&in "IMP
III I A I URN IIMh
II I II I HI llllll I'Nl
VI1UL. II I.WI1U Vllk.
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 1. Asldu from
the commercial fishing and state
game commissioners, whom Governor
lien W. Olcott has already appointed.
number of other appointments re
main for tho executive to make under
enactments of the thirty-first Icglsln-
tive assembly. None of tho ofi'loes
arc lucrative except that In some
cases the appointees will receivo daily
stipends while on official duty. -The
legislature alsovreated a num
ber of other Jobs, but most of these
win bo filled by appointment ot some
department head.
L'nder Korreil's house bill No. !)7,
tho governor Is to- appoints state
board of aeronautics of five members.
The duties of this board will bo to
regulate the practice of aviation In
Oregon and license aviators. The
members of the board will servo with
out pay, hut will receive mileage ami
expenses when attending meetings.
Tho hoard will have authority to em-
play u secretary outside Its member
ship. Under house bill No. 143, Intro
duced by tho commitleo on health
nnd public morals, there is created an
cmbalmers' examining board of three
members, of whom one shall bo ap
pointed by the governor, ono by tho
stato board of health nnd one by the
state funeral directors association.
House bill No. 186 by Ovorturf in
creases from 10 to 20 the number of
special policemen the governor may
appoint for any railroad operating In
tile state, at the request of the rail
way officials, the officers to be paid
by tho company.
I -1 2 I ,1,.,
Ultimately the governor will have
the appointment of the Port of- I'tirt
laml commissioners.
The governor Is to mhitio 4 three
members of the tax supervising nnd
conservation commission for Mult
nnmnll county. The bill as first pass
ed, named Kred W. Mulkey, L.
Goldsmith nnd It. L. Knbin for tile
commission, but this part of tho
measure was found defective and it
necessary for the legislature to strike
ever, promised that he would appoint
nut tho names. The governor, how-
tho three men named In the bill.
mm reply
TO U. S. NOTE IN
FRENDLY VEIN
PAK1S, Mar. 1 Tiic reply of the
council of the I.eaRue of Nations to the
American note on tho mandates ques
tion was delivered to the American
embassy here this afternoon.
Complete satisfaction to tho claims
or the United States to the .Japanese
mandatory over tho Island of Yap is
understood to he Kiven in the note.
Tho answer to the American protest
has been couched In very conciliatory
terms, says tho Matin. Ono plan ad
vanced In regard to the Island Is a
mandate for control of the cable sta
tion there to America.
Viscount Ishli, the Japanese repre
sentative on the council Is declared to
have made an address yesterday dur
ing which he asserted Japan was ready
to accept any compromise In the mat
ter. The only definite Information as to
the contents of the note la that lt
tone is particularly friendly and that
Its general tenor is an Invitation to
the United Slates to continue the con
versation. A representative of the council con
ferred with Ambassador Wallace today
as to whether there would be any ob
jection to havliiR thp note made public
here, .
2 YEARS EACH
Morin, Carol and Robins Sen
tenced by Judge Calkins
Fay D. Slade of Ashland,
Larcenist, Gets Three Years
Friel Sentence Deferred.
Sentence was passed upon four
men in tho circuit court Monday
afternoon by Circuit Judge F. M. Cal
kins, throe for terms of two and one
for three years in tho state prison.
Earl Kriel, a youth whoso ago 1h
in doubt, told the court that he was
hungry when ho passed two had
checks in Sale in and Ashland. A
letter from his mother tn Idaho wan
introduced, nnd sentence deferred
until n further Investigation can be
made of his case.
William Morin, companion of Krlcl,
made n statement to the, court before
sentence. Ho suit! ho had Horved dur
ing tho war in tho navy, had been
wounded In action, and when Jio
came home found that nnother man
had broken up his home. Ho said
this disco u raped him, and he set out
to "'""m 1110 world" nnd In company
VvM lm!i!"'d tl" '""I cheeks
wh011 tlu'y ,,,ul bIU" without food for
two A !(,!,,. .aH introduced
from tho navy depart men t currohor-
itintf Morin'H statements. The dis
trict attorney miulo no recommen
dation tor lenlenty, and Morin wun
sentenced to two years in prison, with
one count being held open aRainst
him.
Arnold It. Carol, indicted for the
theft of a Iluick niitoniohilu from the
Medford Auto company, was given a
two years sentence with the recom
mendation that ho he paroled at the
end of tho minimum period If his
conduct warranted. Tho court said
that tho fact that he had served In
France caused him to modify the
sentence. Carol, plainly nervous.
made a plea to the court, and after
sentence smiled at tho soectatorn.
Oeui'Ko ItoMns, .Indicted for Tor-
Kory, was sentenced to two years,
after Attorney Cieortfo m. Uobcrts had
made a plea for leniency on the
grounds that Robins had been befud
dled by a drink of moonshine, and
was not tn poKHCKston of his facul
ties when he passed the bad checks
on Jens Jensen nnd Sam Kichardson.
Robins was described to the court as
nn expert workman and decorator.
Tho district attorney opposed len
iency. Kay I). Sladc, who admitted ho had
been convicted onco before of a crime
was given a three-year sentence. He
plead to larceny by bailee from Un
dor's store In Ashland. "
Never Keods Papers.
Slow progress was made Monday'lu
securing a Jury in the 'trial of hnrk
ICvans. charged with assault and rob
bery, tn the circuit court, rm a retrial
granted on an appeal to the supreme
court. Roth prosecution nnd defense
picked the Jurors with extreme rare,
and much nucsiioulng. Kach Juror
was questioned nt length as to his
acquaintance with V. It. Coleman,
Sam San dry, nnd Charles P. Talent,
and. If the fact that the defendant
hail once been found guilty would In
fluence hini In reaching a verdict.
Roth sides exercised oJI challenges.
Dave Phlpps, a well known rancher
living near Medford created a ripple
of laughter, when called to the Jury
box, by tho statement "that he never
read tho newspapers." A fter some
questioning Mr. Phlpps wns excused
from service by tho state.
SALT LAKE PIT, Mar. 1. Tho de
cision of the United HtatcH supreme
court against the constlutionallty of
the I.evor net will result In tho dis
missal of tho profiteering charges,
brought against seventeen prominent
Utahans in fourteen lmllctmcntH
found In Utah, Idaho, North Dlim
kotn and Montana, Isaac 11, Kvanu,
United States district nttornoy, an
nounced today. Most of the Indict
ments grew out of tho alleged profit
eering by the Utah-Idaho Hugar com
pany. GRIGSBY KNOCKED OUT,
WICKERSHAM IS IN
WASHINOTON, Mar. 1. Oeoige
ft. (Irlgsby, democratic delegate from
Alaska, was ousted from the house
today by a vote of 182 to 16'.'.
James W'ickersbani was seated by
a vote of 177 to ln He wns Im
mediately sworn in and according to
a statement made on tne floor will
receive about 7,000 a day until the
end of his term, Friday noon.
The house refused, IS!) to 170 to
refer tho case back to committee and
also rejected a democratic resolution
to declare JiimcN Wickcrshn in not
ejected;.
I'OHTKAXn, Ore.. Mar. 1.
Plans for co-operative buying by
clothing merchants of Oregon
were outlined at tho second an
nual convention of the Oregon He-
tail Clothiers association hero
today. An experiment is to be
made by a purchase of a $2000 lot
of handkerchiefs from an eastern
textile center shipment to he
made through tho Panama canal.
If it proves successful other
staples may be purchased on the
same plan.
Officers were re-elecied as fol
lows: C, I. Ilishop, Salem, presi-
dent; lien Selling, Portland, vico
president; J, II. Hanklln, Port-
land, secretary, and litis Kuhu,
Portland, treasurer.
'Governor Olcott Signs Local
Measure for Salary In
creases Five More Bills
Are Vetoed, Including the
( Meat Measure.
HAL15M, Ore., Mar. 1. Announcing
five more vetoes and signing of Kt
bills, Governor Olcott today finished
passing on bills left with him by the
legislature, which adjourned lawt
Wednesday. .
Among tho bills approved wero tho
measuro levying a tax of ono cent on
motor vehiclo fueis, and that relating
to salaries of officials In Jackson
county. Tho salaries In Jackuon
county wero raised as follows:
County judge, J 1 Slid to $2000;
county assessor, J 1500 to $2000;
county school superintendent, $1800
to $2000; county treasurer 100 to
$1H00; sheriff's expeiisen from $800
to $1200.
Among tho bills vetoed was the
Upton bill, providing for appointment
of
commissioner for co-operative
marketing of meats, ills message on
this said:
"This bill provides for a commis
sioner whoso duty It would bo to in
vestlgato livestock shipping condi
tions for tho purpose of gathering In-
tormntlon In regard thereto.
"Kxpenso aml salary of tho com
missioner wouhf bo paid out of a
fund derived from fees Imposed on
livestock shipments. The bill Itself
provides that Its purpose is to 'co
ordinate tho livestock growers to the
end that the speculator and profiteer
between the grower and consumer
can be eliminated.
"A bill relating to livestock scar
cely could havo a moro laudable pur
poso than this and tho author of the
bill has sincerely endeavored to bring
about some results toward that end.
Hut It Is doubtful If tho bill would
reach tho end sought. Its main re
sult probably would be to pin an
unnecessary expense upon livestock
men In tho form of fees, which cx
penso would be borno ,by tho ulll
niat consumer. Itather tfian enhance
profits for livestock growers and re
duco the cost to the consumer appar
ently tho bill might havo a directly
opposite effect."
Other bills vetoed:
S. 11. 3l!t, commltteo on Judiciary,
providing an additional Judge for the
tenth Judicial district, comprising
Union and Wallowa counties.
8. It. 3!i7, committee on Judiciary,
providing that Clatsop county of
ficers closo their offices at 12 o'clock
noon on Saturdays.
H. II. 238, Kills, relating to sala
ries in Harney county.-
II. II. 400, Fletcher nnd Powell, re
Intlng to salary of district attorney
In Polk county.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Mar. 1.
flevunty-fotir nmmhoiH of tho Htato
house of reprost'ntatlvoH today signed
a telegram addrtHPd to members of
tho WoMhlnKton dtdefratlon in eon
gresR, advlHlnj? thorn that "service
m-n of the Htato, nn a unit, n well
an a large majority of the votefH," de
mand pansaKe of the Heeler nnti-ullen
land bill pnHsrd by the houso hint
week and now pending In the Btato
Henate.
Thin action followed the announce
ment yoHtordny that the senate Ju
diciary committee hnd wired Vnlted
Htnten Henator WeHley ! .Tones and
DON CO.
IS NOW LAW
WASHINGTON HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
DEMANDS ANTI-JAPANESE LEGISLATION
. .. 7 !
President Porras' Life Is
Saved by American Soldiers
Pro-War Mob Attacks
Palace Costa Rican. Force
Marches on Frontier and
War Is Imminent Again.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mar. 1. -Costa
Rican forces numbering 250D
men have been sent to tho Fanaman
frontier by tho government, it is said
In dispatches received hero.
A mob In San Joso has torn down
tho coat of arms from tho Panamaa
legation, and has trampled It under
foot as a reprisal for ft similar act on
tho part of a crowd In Panama.
PANAMA, Mar. 1. (t)y Associated
Press.) Ono person Is dead and four
others nro suffering from wounds re
ceived when tho presidential guard
fired upon a mob which broke into the
executive mansion here yestorday.
Ono of tho Injured was Domingo Tur
ner, who wns tho chief organizer ot
tho demonstration here when General
Porshing visited tho canal zone last
year.
American troops arrived at tlio homo
of President Porras Just in time to
savo tho president's life. Senor Por
ras was conferring with William Jen-,
nlngs Prlco, United States mlulster to
Panama and Colonel J. J. Morrow, act
ing governor ot the canal zone, when,
a crowd In front of tho palace became
threatening. Ucforo tho soldiers ar
rived a portion of tho crowd had bro
ken In ono of tho doors and had boon
fired upon.
Quiet had boen completely restored
last night. Saloons both in Panama
and Colon had boen closed, while.
United States troops guarded the pal
ace In splto of tho president's roqucst
for their withdrawal.
Tho attack upon the palace was in
stigated by men who had become mad
dened ovor a published Intervlow in.
which President Porras was quoted as
having declared himself favorable to a
dlnlomatlc. sottlcmont with Costa Rica
rafter Panama had recovered torritory
Costa Rican forces sol.od last week.
It Is assorted the mob which broke
Into tho palnco Intended to assassinate
Senor Porras.
IS
H.
WASHINOTON, Mar. 1 Frederick
II. Ciillett of Massachusetts will con
tinue as speaker In tho next houso of
representatives. This was assured to
day as tho result of tho decision of
tho republican mombers of tho next
house, meeting In conference last
night. '
Representative Mondell of Wyo
ming, likewise, will bo republican
leader of tho next houso. By decis
ion of the conference, tho Rev. James)
Sbera Montgomery, formerly of In
diana, but now a Methodist ministor
of Washington, will succoed the Rev.
Henry N. C'ouden as House chaplain.
The membership of tho committee
on committees, which is charged with
appointing tho poworful steering
committee will Includo tho following:
Idaho, French; Montana, McCor
nilck; Oregon, Hawley; South Da
kota, Chrlstopherson; Washington,
Johnson; Wyoming, Mondell,
MIIch Poindexter in, an o'':t to learn
tho attitude of Presld i: ' iv .1 War
ren . Harding toward tiio proposed
"We are advised certain membera
legislation.
fif the Htato nenate are attempting. to
obtain interference by the national
govrnment with the patuiago of tho
anti-alien land bill now pending in
the nenate.
"Tho bill passed tho house by a vote
of 71 to 19. You aro advised that
service men of tho atato as a unit,
as well as a largo majority of the
voters demand paRsago of tho bill.
The intolerable conditions In thhj
state must bo corrected," .