Medford mail tribune., December 29, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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Medfoed Mail Tribune
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MEDFOItD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921
NO. 239
ill USES
NOT NUMBER
DFAIRCRAFTS
U-Boat Warfare Under Civil
Ized. Methods Put Up to
Arms Meet Attitude of
France Menaces Entire Plan
. Says London Press Root
Resolution Debated.
WASHINGTON. Doe. 29. Illy the
Associated l'r, J I'nllintted con
struction of aircraft, but sharp do
limitation of their ua In wur time
are understood to Im embodied In
recommendation derided upon by
the Bib-coiiimliUMt on aviation of the
a rut a me in conference. Tho report
of tlin sub-committee wa mid to he
ready fr presentation to tbo meet
ing of Hi" land armament commit
tee culli'd for 3 p. m. today.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2. (Hy the
Associated rrma t A direct lauue
aa to whethjr future submarine war
far ahall be conducted under civil
led rule waa raised today )y the
American delegate i.etoi tho trmi
ronferenro naval committer.
Tho American delegate urged
adoption ot tho Hoot resolution and
won I ho support of Great Britain, but
the French. Japanese and Italian del
eg a to urged reference of the matter
lu commission of export.
The Itool resolution, which would
regulate use of submarine against
merchant craft were the aiihJtM l of
spirited dehutn at t ho morning ses
sion. Action on them wna postpon
ed until 'further discussion could bo
had at an-afternoon session.
Durch Resents Claim
He Is Egotist, Flip,
Is Closely Guarded
I,OS ANGELES, Dec 29.
JtiHt lieforn noon adjournment of
tho trial or Arthur C. llnrch for
tho murder of J. Helton Ken-
nedy hero today, Hurch grew
first gravo and then surly as th
second alienist, culled hy tho
defense Culled III III "conceited,
flippant and c.lf-rtmtord."
ThuH uddlriK now terms to tho
first doctor' statement Hint ho
was "frivolous," HotH auld hl
conduct indicated Inaunlly,
lltirvh showed such marked un-
real that for th flrat tlmo since
the trial started tho bailiff who
tin him In i Imrgii took a placo 4
directly beufllo hllil.
FOGl BILLS or
SPECIAL
GET VEIO AXE
S
Gov. Olcott Declares That
GOV. SMALL GOES LIVING COSTS TO
ON TRIAL JAN. 9 BE LOWERED BY
COURT DECIDES PRICE PUBLICITY
Nine of 13 Indictments Sus
tained Allege Fraud With
State Money Sangamon
County Clerk Arraigned for
Altered Records Admissions
WAfKKOAN, lilt.. Dec. 29. The
state thla afternoon dlanilaiwd the
Charge of embezzlement against Gov
ernor Ln Sinull.
Attorney tarorgco for tho defense
objected und dcmundeU tho governor
be given n trial,
Judgn Kdwsrd nolled tho Indict
rmtit nnl tho only churn remaining
UKulnxt tho governor iu thut of cut
splruey to defraud tho stale.
Even Consideration-
Measures Killed.
confidence game Involving
Five t-J'0.000 in atato money,
IX)Nl)N. Ioc y, (lly Associated
i reas News of Ftanees action !
for the Washington armament con
ference In rvMsing to accept an allot
ment of aubmarinea of less tlmn iio.uoo
toiia m printed In the llidon uewa
paMra today under caption Indlcnting
dtaapMintinent. Kdltorlal comment,
however, wit gcanty.
Trealdenl Hnlln I not likely to
accept thla rebuff and admit hlmaelf
leaten by ouo luroeMU dlaauntieut,"
tho Gazette, referring to tho n.
)x)tt Hint Mr. Ilnrding may aeek anoth
er conference: "In thla ho will huvo
tho cordlul atipKrt of Greut Hrltaln
and we believe ultimately of the (treat
majority of European eovernmenia."
Hy the Ihilly C'hroulele: "ll I ue
laa to try t ) find pretty nnmea for the
plain, ugly fuct that hy the French
action tho great part of the world'a
htle for llinltlnK naval eipendlliirea
and the dangera of comMtllve rivalry
U defeated."
WAV KEG AN, III.. Doc. 29. (Hy A-
aoclated Treaa.) Judge Claire C. Ed
ward of tho circuit court of Lak
county today upheld an Indictment
charging Governor Uo Mmall with em
bezzlement of 1500,000 of atate funda
and ninu of the thirteen count of an
indictment charglnic the .governor.
lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling
. and Vernon Curtla, a hanker of Grant
NnriP fif Thf m Warranted ,,ftrk- w,tn onaplracy and oiierat
I .UK .
1 25'0,0(
The court ordered the governor to
House and Two Senate ,rla' Jauuiir' n n cmberziemcnt
rnarge.
Judge Edward cuatalned the attor
ney for the governor and Mr. Curtl
In purt by nuashlng an Jnfllctment
charging them, together, with Mr.
Sterling, wlih embezzlement of $700,
Ooo, nnd quaahed three count charK
Ihk coniplracy and the one charging
confldenco Riiino lu the other Joint
indictment. A a result Mr. Curtl
will fuce trial only on the nine re
maining counts of tho. conspiracy
coarge.
Although Mr. Sterling U not a party
a change
of venue from Springfield, where the
Indictment wero returned July 20,
1921, Judge Kd ward a' action will auto
matically kilt the embezzlement
8ALKM, Ore.. Dec. 29. IoclarlnK
them to be of audi character aa not to
warrant their consideration at the
sieclttl aeaalon of the leKllalur which
tloaed lust week, (lovernor Hen W,
Olcott yesterday vetxd flvo hoiisw
bills and two aenntn bllla.
The house bllla which fell under the
ax Included Carter s No. 16, increasing
it.. .1 i m . t t . w I . . n Mn Inl.Art.
tsnces; Hlnrtman No. 8. affecting I, . ,
terms of office; llelknap' No. 15, vali
dating divorce and re-marriage of ,
lcrson In counties other than that In)
.1..... U..d. V.. 19 t.m. .
J ..." , - '"charge ngalnst Mr. Sterling,
vldlng for chani;o In the charter of' . . .
IimIkck that received their charters
winiti Oregon wu a territory, affecting
prlnclpiiiij- the Masonic 'lodge of
Eugene: Fletcher's No. 11, relating to
vol lug by absent voter.
Kberhurd senate bill No. Dl, to
amend the budget act or 1921 validat
ing certain hcIiiI additional taxes,
und Vinton' bill No. 16 relating to
inheritance taxes, were nlsu vetoed.
Daugherty to Publish List of
Costs and Up to State At
torneys to Adjust Conditions
Lowest Sugar Since War
in New York.
MO
D
1
E
DUTY ON
E
IS
SENATE
Seek to Prevent Dumping of
Foreign Products On Ameri
can Markets Fear Gaso
line Price Raised Western
Railways Oppose Duty.
How to Keep River
From Freezing Over
Recited By Engineer
IHI1RI n FAIR
vvuiilu mm
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 Aid of
tho attorney general ot the various
tales will be relied upon by the Jus
tice department in an effort to read
just retail price of the necosallle of
llfo Attorney General Daugherty said
today.
While the department's Investiga
tion of retail price hs been com
pleted Mr. Daugherty said, it was
expected that the local authorities in
the different state would take the
necessary steps to remedy local situa
tion whi'.e the department would act
in case where there were violations
of tho .federal law. 1
Mr. Daugherty said that he ex
pected to publish a table ot the coat
of necessities food, fuel, shoe and
clothing to the consumer In dif
ferent localities aa compared with the
production cost ot these commodi
ties. J'ublicatlon of retail prices was
expected to have a salutatory efetct
upon prices he said.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Price tor
refined sugar declined to another
new low record today when a local
refiner reduced the Hat quotation ten
cents to the basis ot 4.06 for fine
granulated.
SAN FIUNCISCO. Doc. 29. Re
fined cane sugar at the refineries
here dropped from $1.40 to $3.30 to
WASHINGTON. Dec 29. The
fight for an import duty on crude oil.
lout in the houxe, waa renewed today
before tho aenate finance committee
but with proponent not agreed a to
the rate dnlrcd.
Benator Hrrreld. republican, Okla-
homa.oppoeed the rate proponed by
fW-nntor Curtis, republican. Kunwui,
3S cent a barret on crude and 2S
cent on fuel oil. Harry If. Kmlth.i
of Tulaa. Okla., speaking for the
MUI-Cnntlnent Oil and Gas asporta
tion urged rate of tl a barrel on
crude and W. If. Gray of Tulaa,
speaking for the National Association
of Independent OH Producer, urged,
that Amerirsn producers be put on
eotml footlns with those in Mexico,
Colombia and Venezuela.
Mr. Oray said there should be a
provision In the tariff law that "the
duty on oil ahoum equal the com
bined Imnort and export tare placed
on petroleum hy the countrie export
ing snme to the United Bute."
Senator Smoot republican. Utah, In
dicated his onnneitlon to a tariff that
would shut Mexican oil out ot the
American market. Mr. Smith replied
It wa not the purpose to prohibit
Import, but to prevent dumping of
oil Into the United Rtate. He denied
that the purpouR of the tariff wa to
Increase the price to dometlc con
sumers and said alo that a duty
ought not to increaae the price of
gasoline. - i
I monv Balil "the Induatrv In tho mlit
1
TORONTO. Dec. 29. It la
possible to prevent a river from
freezing over by upplylng a
small amount of heat, the
American , Association for the
Advancement of Science was
told today by John Murphy, en-
gineer of the Canadian depart-
4 ment of railways and canal. 4
The Rock river In Illinois, a
navigable stream, has been 4
4 kept from freezing for five win- 4
4 ters over 13 tniloa of It length 4
4 by spilling tepid water Into It 4
4 at the rate of two barrel a 4
4 second, be said. 4
4 Mr. Murphy explained that 4
4 Ice would not form when water 4
4 was 1-1000 of a degree above 4
4 32 Farenbelt. 4
4 4
FA WH AT I
UPTO STATE
I
1925 Exposition Head Says
No Action Unless State
Helps No Legal Action
Test Legality Before Going
Upon Primary Ballot for
Decision of People.
500.000
A. LESS
THAN T920 CROP
Kansas Is Heaviest Grower
Below Average Condition
Not Normal Rye Acreage
and Condition Shows In
creaseRevised Report.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Winter
wheat waa town this fall on a smaller
area by half a million acres than a
year ago, the department ot agrlcul-
day foMowIng reduced quotation. Ztl:Z To per cent 'hl
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 29. Tbo
1925 exposition committee I await
Ing development aa to the fate of
the bills passed by the special ses
sion of the legislature before deter
mining any future tsep. Chairman
Julius L. Meier announced today. He
Indicated that no legal action will he
taken to compel either the president
of the senate or the speaker ot the
house to sign the bills, but that court
action may be taken later to test the
legality of the measures. If they are
upheld they will go on the ballot to
be voted on by tho people at the May
primary election.
"It I certain." he said, "that the
exposition will not be held without
a portion of the funds being raised
by tax either on gasoline or some
other source outside the city ot Port
land."
Mr. Meier announced that the Ore
gon 1925 State-wide executive com
mittee would be convened a soon a
something develops which should be
placed before It for consideration.
the New York market. This was said
to bo the lowest jtrHe In seven years.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 29. (Hy Asso
elated 1'reasl. Its horizon beclouded
by many elements of uncertainty, the
arm conference today entered a
phaae of It negotiations which will
determine whether It I to bo aucceatt
ful In Imjxmliig limitation on nny
flu of war craft except capital ships.
The Immedlato propoHiil before the
naval committee when it resumed its
session was a plnn of the American
government lo limit tho tonnage of air
plane carriers. On this proimaltlon
n ml on proposals to restrict tho umo or
submarine and tho size of individual
wnrahlps of tho nuxlllnry classo. the
American delegation now pins Its hope
of amplifying tho capital ship agree
ment but to which Franco yesterday
attached a reservation as to replace
monts. Much attention centered about
the proposals of Ellhu Hoot, of the
American delegation for limiting sub
marine operations, although it was in
dicated that no agreement on that fea
ture was in sight.
The delegations nil have Indicated
that they desire further instructions
from their governments on tho point,
osponlully in view of Mr. Root' aug
gestlon that una ot undor-wator craft
against merchant vasels bo prohibited
entirely and that mibmnrlno comman
ders who vlolato humane rulos of war
fare bellablo to triul As pirates.
It was privately conceded In all
quarters that tho negotiations on ro
.nialnlng issues of tho conference hnd
hot been made eaBlor by yesterday's
pointed exchanges lit the committee
session which heard Franco's final re
f u sal to lay aside her submarine pro.
gram.
The open declarations of Arthur J
llnlfour of the llrltlsh group and Al
bert 8arraut of France regardlnR fu
ture Anglo-French relations were
tnlked of as forming an unusual chap
tor of diplomatic history and as bring
Ing to the surface of the conference at
last the embarrasHinonts that have
complicated relations between London
and Paris ever since the armistice,
TROTZKY TELLS THE
WORLD SOVIET IN
TO
MOOD
IG
T
(Continued; on page alg.)
MOSCOW, Dec 29. tlly the Asho
cluted I'reas) Tho aovlet nritiy und
imvy now totalling l.CDS.OOO men,
tntiNt not lie I'cdiiri'd, but on tho con
trnry inuxt Inrrrnso training and be
jirepared for war next summer In the
event that outHido foe carry out their
plans to at t ink. novlct Itutwln, do.
clnred Soviet Milliliter of War Trot
r.ky in a fiery speech before tho nl-'h
till Unxxlan ongi'i'M todny.
KnthuxInHtiu applnumi greeted
Trotsky when ho mild the .TuuncHe
were nldlng tho white guard nggres-
Kloit In the Fur East und added:
VTho impudent imperialistic hearts
of prey niunt know thut besldea the
four power which hnve Just con
cluded an agreement among them
selves there Im Mill n fifth, soviet Kus
slu und tho red nrmy."
DETERMINE SEX OF.
BABE BY X RAY
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Doc. 29. It is
poHHlbTd to detormluo the sox of an
unborn infant by observation of the
The court's decision, a 6000 word
document which goes at length Into
the arguments of C. C. Leforgeo and
other attorneys for the defendants In
support of their motions to quash, was
read In court this afternoon In the
presence of Governor Small and Mr.
Curtla.
Th. ,lnl.l,.M H. r. .. ... .1,.1 I... . A.l5
. ,v HvMwvu nun uim.vu ujr a maul
ing arraignment of Charles W. llyers,
county clerk of Sangamon county, who
admitted on tbo stand that he records
of his offieo containing the minute of
the county board which selected the
grand Jurors who subsequently Indict
ed the governor aud his fellow defen
dants, bad been altered.
"Ho waa a willing witness," Judge
Edwards said, "willing to commit per
jury to face even tho charge of falsify
ing tho records of bis office. In a word
he showed a willingness to do what
ever wa necessary to bo done to
sustain these Indictments."
Regarding the changing of the min
ute book the Judge said "tho court
la of tho oplplon, however, that this
effort was unnecessary
After disponing of tho defense mo
tions and detailing his decision on
each. Indictment Judgo Edwards said
In conclusion:
"This is nn important caso from
three standpoints:
"first From tho hgnl principles
Involved, which have been so ably pro
sented.
"Second Important to tho defen
dants to have an Immediate trial, and
"Third All important to the people
of tho state of Illinois, that their gov
ernor be either convicted if guilty of
this offense, or if not that he be
acquitted and permitted to give his
attention to the duties of the high
office which he now holife.
"Accordingly, believing that speedy
Justice is ns much to bo desired as
exact Justice; and without consulting
the wishes of counsel on either side,
tho court of Us own motion, hotroby
sots the first of these cases for trial
ou Monday, January 9, 1922, at 8:30
o'clock, a. m."
Tho charges against the governor
nnd nontenant governor and Mr. Cur-
tlH centered around alleged illegal
STRICT OBSERVANCE
condition of the croo on December 1
also was considerably below what it
wa a year' ago and betow tho" ten
year average condition by 1J point.
The area sown to rye is one-fifth
OF VOLSTEAD AMITE RUSSIANS
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. The annual
report ot tho municipal courts ot
Chicago submitted today by James A.
Kcarns, clerk of the court, showed
drunkenness had Increased here last
year. The report showed that 51,
300 persons were arraigned for in
toxication in 1921, as against 32,305
in 1920.
The report followed the action by
the city council yesterday in declar
ing by a vote of 62 to 6 that prohi
bition had failed to prohibit and de
manded that congress and the state
legislature authorize the manufac
ture, sale and distribution of "whole
some beers and light wines."
and "5 per cent ahut down thl year."
Opposing a tariff on oil. rounael
for railroad in the west mid In a
brief read by Alfred P. Thorn, of
. U . J . . . r 1
I ,T:r.?,; y larger thl. year than a year ago and
To th. of cU " the condition of the crop better than
VII to.Tl Ja. .itu hw
ter than the ten-year average.
Kansas, largest grower of winter
wheat, with one-fourth the country's
total area, has 100,000 acres less than
a year ago. while tho condition of
the crop in that state is only 64 per
cent of a normal compared with a
condition of 88 per cent a year ago.
MAN SOUGHT FOR
ATLANTA MURDER
TAKE KHABORASK
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The
area sown to winter wheat this fall
29. Military Ja 44.29S.O00 acres which Is 1.2 per
Russian gov- cent lees than the revised estimated
have taken area sown in"-the fall of 1926 which
31
DIE IN YEAR
PORTLAND STREETS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 29. Thlr-ty-ono
persons wero killed in traffic
accidents on tho streets of Portland
In the pnst fiMcul year, according to
tl e annual report ot Captain Lewis of
tho police truffle bureau.
PEARL R1VEJ?. N. Y., Doo 29.
Four bandits ahot nnd killed the n-
siHtunt ctiHhtcr and a clerk of the
First Nutlonul bunk here today and
escaped in an automobile after
wounding a railroad guard. It was
Inot known whether they obtained any
loot.
r!" "h?.'-- "J?" Bm.n V. ".t Vreas;rli9
by moans of tho X-rny, Dr. J. W.' Pryor,
ot tho University of Kentucky, told the
American Association of Anatomists
hero today. Ho explained thut the
bones of the female ossify quicker
thun those of the uialo.
SEATTLE, Doc. 29. Evldouce
bus boon discovered by foderal
agonts here showing that thousands
of gallons of alcohol have been ob
tained fraudulently on permits )b
suod by the fodural prohibition of
ficii in Seattle, Hoy C. Lylo, prohi
bition director for 'Washington an
nounced toduy.
and the term of Lieuton'ont Governor
Sterling as state treasurer, 1919-1921.
Iho alleged tllogul operations i accord
ing to a "spcclol report" retiirnod by
tho grand Jury and made piblio by
Judgo E. S. Smith of Sangamon county
coiiBiBtod of tho deposit in the "Grant
Park bank" wit Grant Park, a town of
about 600 population in Kankakee
county, a few miles from Governor
Small's homo, of Bums of Btnte money
aggregating $10,000,000 which was
then loaned to Swift and company nnd
Armour and company, Chicago pack-
The Daily
Bank Robbery
WASHINGTON. Dte.
forces of the "White"
ernment of Vladivostok
Khabarovsk, according to dspatches was 44,847,000 acres, the department
received It tho state department to-: of agriculture announced today. The
day. . condition of winter wheat on Decern
The dispatches, which came by way ber 1 waa 76.0 per cent of a normal
Ot Toklo, stated that troops of the compared with 87.9 a year ago and
Chita government who had been was 85.2 two years ago and 89.0 the
holding Khabarovsk evacuated the , ten-year axerage.
town December 22. The area sown to rye Is 5,184,000
The so-called hite" soldiers, who acres, which Is 22.6 per cent more
now are ot grips with the forces ot than the revised estimated area sown
the Chita government were estimated in tho fall of 1920 which was 4.228
to number not more thun 3,000 and , 000 acres.
military experts profess tho belief; The condition of rye on December
that they will be unable to maintain:! was 92.2 per cent of a normal com
an extended lino of communication pared with 90.6 a year ago, 89.8 two
euch as the capture of Khabarovsk years ago and 90.9 tho ten-year aver-
would necessitate. j age,
HAWARDEN, Iowa, Dec. 29. An
attempt by a lone bandit to hold up:
passengers of a northbound Chicago, I
Milwaukee and St. Paul train here.j
was balked by Aleo Porter, a brake-1
man, who grappled with the robber as
the latter was searching Porter's pock-j
ets for valuables. The wouldbe holdup
made his escape after forcing a pas
senger to pull the bell cord and stop
the train.
AUSTRALIAN BUTTER
FOR ATLANTIC COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. A
freight train of 13 cars, loaded with
403,088 pounds of Australian and New
Zealand butter recently received here,
which left today for New York. Phila
delphia and other eastern points, car
ried the largest shipment ot butter
ever sent by rail out ot San Francisco,
according to local dealers.
Ot tho total shipments of butter re
ceived -a few days ago from the Anti
podes, 700,000 pounds still remain tem
porarily In storage here.
Local butter prices on the dairy pro
duce exchange still are falling under
the pressure of the Imported article,
extra choice being quoted today at
forty cents a pound as compared with
47i cents a little more than a week
ago.
PERU WANTS ROW
WITH CHILE PUT
(Continued on page its.),!
STOCKTON, Cn Dec. 29. The
Lockeford branch ot the Stockton
Union Savings bank at Lockeford,
near here, was robbed today by an
.unmasked bandit, who forced the
cuHhior into a vault and departed
with a roll ot one dollar bills.
The sum taken was nominal, bank
officials Btild.
BUTTE MINES OPEN
ON WAGE CUT
BUTTE, Mont.. Doc. 29 Mines and
.reduction plants in the Butte, Great
.Fulls and Anaconda districts will re-
sumo the morning of January 16, it
Was announced today by all tho local
mining companies. Starting Janu
TO PRESIDENT
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 29. (By the
Associated Press.) Peru in a new
note to Chile proposes that the presi
dent ot the United States be asked to
act as final arbitrator of all difer
ences between the two countries, no
appeal being allowed from his decis
ion. The note is in reply to Chlle'i
communication accepting the princi
ple of arbitration and the plan that
each country name a plenipotentiary
to meet in Washington to establish
the "basis and purpose" ot arbitra
tlon.
' The Peruvian reply proposes that
each nation, before naming a pleni
potentiary, cable to Secretary Hughes.
soliciting the consent ot the United
States for holding the negotiations in
Washington and also asking Presi
dent Harding to act as arbitrator.
WRITES TO PAPER
ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 29. Belief
of Atlanta police that J. B. Batterf ield
of Seattle, Wash., wanted in connec
tion with the killing bere Tuesday ot
his brother-in-law, Robert H. Hart,
formerly of Albuquerque, N. M., is
still in this vicinity, waa strengthened
today, when a letter purporting to
have been written by Satterfield was
received by an Atlanta newspaper.
The letter was left at the newspaper ;
office by an unidentified person last
night, it was stated.
In It the writer declares he came
from Seattle to Atlanta not to com-'
mlt a crime hut to compel Hart, who
acted as administrator ot the estate
of Mrs. Satterfield, Hart's sister, to
turn over 12500 each ot Satter
field' two daughters, now living with
an agent in New Mexico. Threat
aUo are made "it a full settlement is
not made."
, Members of the. Hart family, ac
cording to the police, identified the
handwriting in the letter as that of
Satterfield, who formerly waa em
ployed in a Seattle shipyard.
PROSPECTS IRISH
PEACE IDS
E
; LONDON, Dec. 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The majority ot Eng
lish newspaper correspondents in .
Ireland see in the growing volume of,
sentiment for the peace treaty an in
dication that ratification will go
through easy soon after the Dall Elr
eann reconvenes next Tuesday. Some
predict that a vote will be taken as
early as Thursday, January 8.
LISBON REDS Mil
ROME, Dec. 29. (By Associated
Press.) The Banco dl Sconto closed
its doors this morning following the
announcement by the government ot a
modified moratorium permitting the
suspension of payments o. the obliga
tions of certain corporations through
court decree. The bank, profiting by
UPBY0WNB01S
LISBON, Dec. 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press) Two persona were
killed and five other wounded today
through the explosion ot bomb
which It Is alleged were being manu
factured In a building bclonlng to the
Lisbon general confederation of la
bor. Some arrests followed. Th
government lu maintaining order and
the elements from which violence wa
nry 18 a horizontal wage docrenso ofthe announcement, suspended Pay-jf(?arod by tUt authorities are under
00 cents a shift will go into effect, 'nionts pending court proceedings. 'surveillance.