e
o
j iv ity Mb'
EDF01D MAIL-TRffiU
The Weather
Probable ruin
Max 1 nut in 03.2
Minimum 40.5
Precipitation 5
Weather Year Ago
&xlmum 88
Mlulmuin , ...5-1
T5
Ctlr Twfntlrth Ter.
WteUy intMrd Tear.
fEDFORIX OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 11, 192.1
NO. 43
M
NE
ENGLAND 10
KEEP OUT OF
FRENCH WAD
Fnroinn Minister Tplk HnllRfil
vi viyn i . 1 1 1 1 1 w v i iviiw
of Commons Britain Sym
pathizes With France in
Moroccan Conflict, But Will!
Not Aid French Troops
Meet Stiff Resistance.
LONDON. May 11. (By Associated
FresR.) Cireat Britain will not inter
fere in the French-Moroccan situation
Foreign Minister Chamberlain told
the house of common today in reply
to a question. He said Britain sym
pathizes with France, but the affair
Is purely a domestic concorn of that
country.
TETUAN. Spanish Morocco. May
11. (Hy Associated Press.) The at
tacks of the R If flan forces in French
Morocco are reported to be Increasing
In forco and numerous French air
planes have been brought up to check
the movement. All the French groups
operating on the northorn front hnvo !
been reinforced, especially with artll- j
lcry. -
Actions of greater vlolenco are ex
pected by the French, the advices '
say. as Abd-Kl-KHm. leader or tno
Rifflan Invaders, considers his repu-
tntion at stake and is concentrating
all his best forces against the French.
The Rifflan chief lias repented his
call to tbo colors for all rebels against
the French and is reported to be re
ceiving aid from some of the tribes
men in the invaded zone. He. is said
to have pan-Islamic and soviet agents
working among those tribes which
have not yet tHrown their lot with
him.
. . . ' A ' ,,. tn
French reinforcements moving to
the relief of their comrades along tho
front line encountered most li'Minj
condition! being forced to -crow open
territory In which t hoy were subject
ed to sniping from the rebels.
RABAT. Morocco. ' May 11. (By
Associated Tress.) Lively fighting oc
curred again today in the central sec
tor of the Ititf front when Colonel
Freydenburg's column went to the re-
llef of an outpost at Babouender. The
French succeeded in getting
needed food and wntor to tho sur
rounded garrison.
parik Mnv 11 (Bv Associated
PARIS, May 11. (By A',e''
Press.) The r rench reinforcements
from Algeria which have In a great
part arrived in northern Morocco arc
being sent to strategic points along
the front At the .same I me , era-
Ions continue wl h the object of re-
llevlng the French outpost" t II ur-
rounded by Abd-i-l-Krim s Kifflan
warriors.
Military men hero believe Marshal
Lyuatey will need 100.000 troops to
drive the invaders .out.
The governor general's forces now
number close to seventy thousand.
Another ten days are expected to
elapse before tho French counter
offensive develops. As soon as the
French feel they hnvo sufficiently
strong reserves to continue the move
ment to a decisive end, It Is said, n
concerted movo will be made against
tjie Invnders along a sixty mile front
with the object of driving them into
the mountains to tho north
The latest information gathered by
the French intelligence service tends
,1-to confirm previous roports that Abd
Kl-Krlm Is planning to make his chief
effort from the Ouezzan region, with
the Idea of outflanking the French
left wing, cutting the Kez-Konltra
railway and taking the French line
from the rear.
A brother of the rebel leader is
preaching a "holy war" among tho
tribes living on the banks of the trib- on th(J Haye, rivor ear tne nrid)ja t0
utarlcs of the Ouergha rivor between be crossed by Von Hlndenburg's auto
th French and Rifflan advance posts. mobne Forty of the capitol's most
These tribesmen arc of a turbulent expcrl(,nced and r0ible motorcycle
character, easily amenablo to appeals ., ,- j,.iirt pscort for
of fanaticism and It Is reported that
tne preacner is naving consiueiau.o orderB, the chief of police augmented
success. .the 10.000 uniformed schupos (security
In the westorn soctor French nntlvo nn( .in ..vnmi hundred officers
troops under Colonel Nogucs ad-
van'ced almost without opposition
northeast or rcsseiDan, cieanea inai mobilized. Police trucks were sta
district of enemy tribesmen and nn- at ntrntecic nnints with re
established a solid line to oppose the
Dlfflann ti-hn a mnwM) Hirnll1tt I h t
sector. -
OF MURDER TO BE FILED
l HEAD OF
NEW YORK, May 11. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Assistant District At
torney Ryan announced today he, had
received information alleging that
one of the twenty-three babies who
died in the baby home conducted b
Sirs. Helnne fieisn-Volk had Its lu-ad
daubed ageing a wall the day bfor
it died. This Information he Bald,
came from a nurse who placed her
own baby in the place and had ob
Bervrd condition there. He 0ted
her as saying:
Detroit league Ruled
Out in Oregon Case
By Supreme Court
WASHINGTON. May 11. (By
tile Associated Press.) The Pub-
lie School Befenso league of De-
troit, Mich., tortayi was refused
permission by the supreme court
to file a brief in the Oregon cases
Involving the right of states to
compel children to attend public 4
schools. Chief Justice Taft pointed
out that the case having been
argued it would be impossible
under the rules to receive the
brief.
4
BERLIN GREETS
Expected Demonstrations By
Radicals Fail to Materialize
Trip to Palace Carried
Out Without a Hitch Po
lice Maintain Perfect Order.
ItERLIN, May 11 (By the Asso-
.ate(1 preSs.) Field Marshal Von
Hjdonburg, who" will be inaugural!
tomorrow as president of Germany,
arrived at the Heerstrasse station
hnr. ,, ... f,nrn,in Tim urn.
gram alHi Hjg drlVB t0 tne ,,aillCe was
carried out without a hitch.
... HAMJVB.K. uermany. May ll.-(ny
?',e,
to tils wish there was no formalities
when Field Marshal Vod Hindenburg
left today, for Berlin, where he is to
. in-taA ..t.if t r.nrmanv
tomorrow.
Only a few local officials were at
the station when the president-elect
arrivod. He entered the station al
most unobserved through a side 'en
trance and immediately boarded the
special car sent from Berlin for his
use.
BKHMN, May 11. (By the Asso-
" , "'"L ""f i' Z
marshal's entry Into the capltol as
president-elect of the German republic.
I Tho nationalists planned to turn the
event Into a great manifestation along
the route traveled by the automobile
, ,,,. nero from tne suburUan
was arr,ve
afternoon, to nroad
H9eratr t tn0 nrnndenburK
ami 'thence to tho chancellor's
hfi , . ara.
tomorrow's inauguration. .
cbarced with electrl-
city, both litorally and figuratively
literally because of a threatened
thunder storm and figuratively be
cause of fears that the nationalist
demonstration might bo met with
counter manifestations and lead to
trouble.
Kaiser "March" Prohibited.
The police Issued sweeping orders
forbidding the monarchist sympa
thizers from having their hands of
welcomo play "Frodericus Rex," or
any other of the stirring marches
reminiscent of the days of the kaiBer's
power. They also prohibited the com
munists and their sympathizers from
laBmg th three mnBier opcn ir
demonstrations planned for today.
The police precautions against
troul)Ie woro eiaboI.ate and included
patroling, not only of the streets, but
of the air and water. Aerial patrols
were instructed to hover constantly
OTer the lmnortant strcct crossings
along the route to keep watch for
Rvmntoms of disturbances.
Police tugs were to piy to ana rro
hig car For tne generai 8afeeuard of
fr0IJ the political and criminal
branches. Even the police (logs were
8erveg ready to move whole platoons
f Continued on Paee Hlx
N. Y.
"Ono baby was neljied by the heeld
and its head danhed againust the wall,
the death of the baby following the
next day."
Ab a result of her story, Mr. Ryan
said he believed he would auk Indict
ments aeainHt one or more person fo
VON HINDENBUR6
WITH DECORUM
Home degree of honiieldf. The nurse
told him. he said. that Mrs.
Oflspn-Volk had made It a prnrtlce
to sfnd children who became ill to
widely scattered hospitals so that the
number of rases might nt attract
notice, -: ...
o
V II
"SHAKE-UP"
E
Oregon Officials Declare That
Wholesale Discharges Nec
essary As Economy Move
$6000 -a- Year Will Be
Saved Admit 24 Salaries
Raised to Keep Instructors'
EUGENE, Ore., May 11. Explana
tions of the action taken at the meet
lng of the board of regents of the
University of Oregon a week ago Sat
urday which have resulted In some
criticism, wero mnde today through
official statements from the univer
sity administration, the Eugene Ouard
will say this afternoon.
The aggregate amount saved on the
payroll by the reductions is $19,000
and the Increases authorized amount
to (13,000. The saving consequently
amounts to 16000.
A total of 24 snlarles were raised
at the meeting. These, In the big
majority of cnaes were for Instructors
who wero rocetvlng small salaries and j
to retain them here it was necessary
to make increases of from 100 to
$-00 a year.-
Thc total increases will not exceed
(4000, is the report.
Knvlngs Arc Cited
The list of departments where sav
ings wero made Includes:
Extension division, education de
piirtment, architecture and allied nrts,
physical education, Journalism, drama
mathematics, Greek.
Department in which the budgets
will be the same next year as In the
past are:
English, zoology, romance lan
guages. The statement Issued by university
officials today says, In-part:
"Definite econunVles were made by
the unlvorsity board of regents at its
last meeting.
The administrative committee esti
mated several months ago that if the
university were to meet fully the de
mands mnde upon it for an Increased
staff to care for an increased student
body next biennium, and also to meet
heavy paving costs required by the
city of Eugene, on Item of $(10,000
would be required above tho budget.
This orlglnul estimate of tho
nmount necessnry to be saved, as it
later proved, was too high, as some
of the paving projects will not be
undertaken for the present and tne
original estimate of the number of
new instructors to be required hus
been roduced by half.
Kxtciisloll Work Curtailed
'In the extension division a saving
of $10,000 a year was made. This
was made possililo by reducing tne
budget below former 'allowances but
permitting the extension division nt
(he same time to raise fees and thus
Increase earnings. By abolishing the
position of university field worker,
carried In tho extension division
budget, a salary Item of $3000 yearly
was saved.
'A saving of $10,000 was made In
staff salaries by readjustments of fac
ulty positions, some department econ
omies and by drastic curtailment of
work in drama and speech nrts. By
iction of tho board of rogents. a sav
ing of $6000 a year was made in this
work, largoly In salaries, through fail
ure to reappoint Professor Fergus
Reddio and other staff memoors in
this department.
"It wus originally estimated mat to
fill vacancies for next year and to
make necessnry Balary advancements.
$2 5,000 would be required next year.
This sum was cut to $13,000, a net
saving of $12,000.
Kirby Miller lct out
"Three men wero lost to tho de
partment of philosophy. Dr. Ernest 8.
Bates, Kerby Miller and Fritz Marti.
Mr. Marti asked last winter to be re
leased, his resignation to take effect
next fall. Dr. Bates and Mr. Miller
were not re-appointed. In place of
these three men, the board authorized
the appointment of two new toachers
to fill the vacancies.
"According to tho administrative
committee the departments of Eng
lish, romance languages nnd zoology
were instructed to continue next year
on budgots that do not exceed their
nresent allowances, the hoard also re
leasing sevoral persons in minor posi
tions on one-year appoints. In the
Enirllsh department, Mildred Hawcs,
Instructor; Frank J. Palmer, graduate
assistant, were not ro-cngagca ana
the salary of Professor H. C. Howe
was cut $600. A new head of the
English department will be appointed
without Increasing the budget.
Bertha Hayes and Vesta Holt, in
structor In the department ot zoo
loi-v. resigned and will he replaced.
"While granted a year's leave of
absence It Is understood that Dr. Tor
rey will not return to the university.
Save on Summer School
"In the department of romance
languages, this year's budget will be
maintained by readjustment of per
sonnel within the department. A sav
ing of $r,0O0 was made In (he original
estimate of the outlny for a site fur
the student union building.
The university officials expect to
(Continued on Page 8U)
PAID
'World's Most Daring Dancer"
Has Boa Constrictor Playmates
Pk
Boa constrictors and pythons
Caryth, Parisicnnc, who -claims the
in the world." She is shown doing
that's really a bos.
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS CALIF.
ANTI-JAP LAW
n i . r. r I t
rrovision runmg Buraen on
Proof Upon Alien Land
Holders Sustained By Court
Other Decisions Handed
- -.. "-'; v; .....
Down. . .
WASHINGTON, May 11. The pro
vision of the alien land law of Cali
fornia Imposing upon aliens Ineligible ,
to citizenship the burden of proving i
that ttiolr. purchase of agricultural
land was not for tho purpose of de
feating that statute, was sustained to
day by the supreme oourt in an appeul
brought by W. A. Cockrtll and S. Ikada.
Under the alien land laws of Cali
fornia, as construed by the federal
supreme court, Japanese are prohib
ited from owning or leasing agricul
tural property. S. Ikada, a Japanese,
furnished money with which W. A.
Cockriil, his attorney, purchased Innd
to be held- for the benefit of the Amer
ican born children of Ikada. The Btate
courts of California held that the
transaction was invalid.
WASHINGTON', May II. Proceeds
from life insurance policies totaling
4"4,000, left by Henry C. Frick for
the benefit of his widow and daughter,
were not subject to the federal estate
tax under the revenue act of 1918, tho
supreme court held today.
The court held that the section
which imposed a tnx upon the pro
ceeds of life insurance pollcios as a
part of tho estate was effoctive only
upon jiolicles written after tho act
went Into force.
Tho decision was eagerly awaited
by largo estates not only because It
was "expectod to determine the right
of the foderal government to tax pro
ceeds of life Insurance policies taken
out for the benefit of members of tho
fnmilics.of persons who had accumu
lated large wealth, iltut also because
large estates expected It to set a pre
cedent on the questiun of the riKht
of the government to tnx trusts creat
ed during the life of those who had
large estates, the result of the trust
being to transfer, prior to the enact
ment of the taxing statute, property
which would o(herwlse have been
subjected under tho law, to taxation
at the time of the death of the donor.
JACKSON, Miss., May 11. The
state supreme court today ruled that
Chinese children are not eligible to
attend the white public schools or
Mississippi. In reversing and remand
lng a case brought before the circuit
court of Bolivar county, styled li.
Rice et al vorsus Martha Lum ot al.
American.
At Chicago R. H. B
Washington ..." 13 0
Chicago- 0 6 2
Johivwn and Ituel: Fllnnkenshlp,
Cvengros, Mangum and Crouse, Bis
coff. .
' At Detroit H. H. E.
Boston .' 1 13 1
Detroit It 1
Quinn and Piclnlch: Cole. Hallo-
way, S. John?on and Bassler.
At Cleveland It. If. K
Phllsrieliihla 2 8 1
f'letnlnnrl .....1 7
Harris and Cochrane; Khauts and
Myatt.
18$
arc ' playmates ' of Mile. Sara
title of "the most daring dancer
a barbaric dance wearing a boa
STATE LAND BOARD
SALEM, Ore., May 11. The slate
land ' board todny ' removed T. W.
Kheehnn as attorney for tho board
In Wallowa county nnd Hoss Fnrn
hnm as uttorney for tho hoard in
Deschutes county nnd appointed in
their places Sylvester -M. Burley of
Knterpriso nnd N. A.- Hurdlok ot
Redmond respectively. The change
In .Wallowa, county was recommend
ed W James S.- Slowart,- Investigator
for the board, tho reason being
that Sheehan was not active enough
In Uie work of the board and was re
luctant to prosecute foreclosures
arising out of long-standing defaults
ot interest payments on state loans.
Governor I'lerco was not recorded
as voting for or against this, change.
Tho governor voted against the
change In DeschuteB county. . Mem
bers of the board said no complaint
had boon mado against Farnhnm's
work, but that there were other rea
sons for his removal. . Both Shee
han and Farnham were appointed by
the board when Governor Pierce and
Jefferson Myers woro Its majority
members and Farnham served as a
special prosecutor, of prohibition vio
lation cases In Dcsrhuton county oy
nppolnlment of Plorco; , Burdlck Is
the .father of Denton O. Burdlck,
speaker of tho house of representa
tives at the 1935 legislative session.
Casualties of the
Air Service
MANILA. May 11. (Ily the Asbo-
elated ' ProHfl.) Lieutenant John D.
ltarrlngnr, was burned to death when
hla airplane crashed and touk fire near
Pelearmen, Panipanfja province yes
terday. Private John Tabor, httt mo
hanlc, CKcapcd with hIIkIH in Juried.
Hurrlngar was Hcarchlnx for three ar
tillery Holdiers who are . loot In tho
mountains. Ho was flying low when
tho plane struek a tree and cnumed to
the Kround. Tabor was thrown clear
of the plane and landed in a river un
injured, hut was HcrioiiHly burned In
attempting to free liurringar.
Ilarrlngar, a native of Denver, en-
lixtod as a private in the L'pited Hla ten
army and was commissioned and
tranHferred to tho air service after tho
war. fits father Is a resident of Port
land, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore., .Mny 11. 8. N.
Bnrrlgar of I'ortland, father of lieu
tenant John O. liurrigar. said his son
was 33 years old and had been In tho
army thirteen years. Ho was com
missioned during tho war and served
as artillery insiructor at Louisville,
Ky. After the war ho was assigned
to the air service. Ills mother lives
in London, England, having been
married after divorce from Sir, Uar
rigar, '
The Noted Dead
COLUMMIA, Mo., May 11- -Herbert
Quick, 64, of Ilerkelcy Hprlngs, W.
Vr.. author and editor, died at tho
University of Missouri hospitHl here
yesterday of heart dineasc. -1I was
stricken yesterday while here to at
tend a JournuUum meeting at tho uni
versity. . . '.
SOUTHAMPTON, Kngland. May ll
(By AKWictiited Press.) , The coro
ner's Jury today retuiGied a vrdlct
that the Hon. Francis John IjHscelles,
who was found dead at his home Sat
urday, committed suicide while tem
porarily insane.
The deceased was a half-brother of
the Earl of Hare wood, who Is the
futher-in-law of 1'ilncess Mnry,
Roosevelt Party
Arrives in Bombay
En Route Kashmir
POM HAY, British India, May
11. (Hy the Associated i'rea)
f Columi) Theodore Unosevelt,
hlH brother, Kermlt. nnd the
members of their central Aula
hunting expedition, arrived here
todny aboard the ItrltlRh steam-
ship Kuzmak. All members of
the party nre well. They pro-
pone to leave tonight for Raw
nlolndl in the Punjab, en route t
4 to Kashmir, r
FLEET IS
BROKEN UP
Liquor Craft Sail Away From
Sandy Hook Expect At
tempts to Land Hooch at
Other Points On the Atlantic
Coast.
NKW YORK, i May 11. Vanquish
ed In this portion of, the Atlantic
seaboard by tho dry navy's blockade,
rum row is breaking up. Some liquor
craft remain off New York hoping
for fog to aid them. Thick mist
.ante yesterday for .the first time
Hlnce the blockade started iRnl Tues
day, Hear Admiral Ltillard. comman
dant of tho coast guard, has Hald
In Washington that he will he satis
fied If appreciable disintegration of
rum row begins within a month, but
some of the schoonors and steamers
that have formed part of- the fleet
selling liquor between Cape , Ann,
Mass., and Cape May, N. J., for four
years, have already disappeared.
JjJltbr they have gono to . their home
ports on foreign shores or are seek
ing other marts along the coast.
Captain W. V. E. Jacobs, divisional
commander of the coast guard hore
received a radio messoge from his
blockade that some of the whiskey
ships were heading out to sea. Later
there were reports that some of tho
rum selling craft had beaded Into
shoro In tho hope that customers
could elude the coast guard pickets
In tho fog and do business.
During a lift in the fog, eight rum
craft wore noted lazily breasting tho
rollers off Handy Hook. .
With the blockaders having on
duty 83 craft, it was said the smug
glers would experience great diffi
culty in getting ashore even in the
mist.
Instancing the efficacy of the
blockade Is a story told by a seaman
of the dry navy. When a coast
guard boat cut In close to a rum
steamer there came a hall by mega
phone from the bridge:
"We need water. How about 100
canes of whiskey for 100 cases of
wator?"
The patrol boat Ignored the hall
and veered off.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, May 11. The closing
wflB Irregular, Nash Motors and Gulf
States Steel showing extreme gains of
I,, nnd 8'4 points, respectively, In the
late afternoon, while Pierce Arrow
preferred, Kolsey Whool and Sears
Roebuck sold three to five points
above last week's closing quotations.
Group movements characterized to
day's stock exchange, with upturn In
thej motors and rubbers, several of
which attained new 10125 peak prices.
Totaf sales approximated 1,700,000
shares. '
t'ars Crash Near Koscburg
ROSEHUHO. Ore.. May 11. Mrs.
L. T. Merwln of Portland received
painful Injuries Inst night, when the
car driven by her husband, and a car
occuplod by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Olo
ver of Klamath Falls, collided Just
south of Dlllard. Mrs. Morwin was
brought to this city and hor Injuries
glvon attention.
HOOD RIVER SUFFERS WORST FIRE IN
. IIS HISTORY, LOSS NEARLY $200,000
- HOOD RIVER, Ore.. May 11.
Hood River suffered the most severe
fire loss In Its history Hunday morning
when thcdg plant of the Hood River
Apple Vinegar company and the ware
house of Kelly brothers. merchants
and apple dealers, burned. Tho esti
mate of the combined loss was placed
at approximately yiKO.uuo. tho vine
gar plant's damage estimated at
1150.000.
The origin of the fire, which ap
parently stinted In the boiler room,
was not determined. C.eorge Carle
ton, night watchman and boiler man,
stated that he had started a flro In
URGES
IRE
SETTLERS AS
Secy, of Interior Work in Re
port On Western. Trip Hopes
States, Railroads and Cham
Bers of Commerce Will Join
in Getting the West Set
tled Up.
WASHINGTON, May. 11 Comple
tion of settlement and acceleration of
agricultural dovclopmont are the out
standing needs of many federal re
clamation projects, Secretary Work
declnred today In a statement sum
marizing the rosult of his recant in- .
speotlon tour.
The secretary said tho dlscovory
that settlers are leaving projects and
farmers are falling to - take their
places was a cause for "real anxiety"
to those who had the cause of rocla-
Imatlon at heart.
. "The money to .repay project costs
comes from the farm and Is paid the
government by the fnrmers," ho said.
"Unless settlers can bo attracted to
the projects and are able to remain
there will be no one benefitted by
building them and the i government
will not be reimbursed-for their cost.
. "Of the dozen projects we visited
, we were primarily interested In the
' success of tho older ones' as an ssur- -nnca
that tho development of the now
opes may;be reasonably expected. - It
Is a cause for anxiety, therefore wnonr
It Is found that the settlers are leav
ing -and farmerB fall to come, to take'
their place. To avert this, we are
trying , to ' dlsoover some new- land
settlement program and have . been
holding conferences with -railroad -emigration
agents and governors, try- '
(ng to enllirt their assistance. : Upon It
reata not-only the success Of the pro--Jeota
already built but of the pr.jjeoui
to be built In the future."
I The administration Is "committed
to dovoh,pmont of all feasible recla
mation projects," Secretary Work -said,
but he added that It should be
remembered "no new project Is feas
ible unless It can be Bottled and that
no old project from which the sottlorB
nre leaving and to which farmers can- .
not bo attracted will ultimately sur
vive." - Can't Droft Settlers -"The
reclamation service can build
irrlKiitlon works." he said, "but it can
not draft settlers. We hope stntos,
railroads and chambers of commerce
I will co-operate with us to this end.
Local towns and states will be the
first beneficiaries from new projects,
I the government will be the last. The
Inst Intention of reclamation was to
build homes. We want to insure the
ownership of homes tq those who
make them." -
Rofcrrlng to the relief granted fnr
mers on the old project, Sooretary
Work said that congress had been
extremely generous In permitting tho
deferment of payment In cases where
settlers found themselves in financial
difficulties'. But It was found, he said
that there have been requests for
wholesale relief in which the entire
Irrigation districts composed of hun
dreds of farmors, have asked that
tholr charges be jointly suspended.
We cannot accede to requests for
blanket relief.
I "In many of these districts there
'are farm owners and fnrmers who
! rent their lands and others who are
prosperous.
I "It would be manifestly unjust to
' their neighbors who cannot pay and
to tho government to let them escape
naylng the charges due the govern
ment under the oontract when ablo to
do so.- The government must' keep
its contract with the Bottler and he In
turn with the government. . -
"This does not moan that rollof to
the Individual farmors Is being de-
nled. Every application Is receiving
fair and equitable consideration. Any
settler on. any project who presents
reasonable proof of his inability
financially to moot his payments Is
being granted an extension of time,
oxpoctlng that he will eventually p:y
his obligations to the government as
provided by- congress," ' ' - .
the boilers about four o'clock. Short
ly before six residents saw the smoke
and flames.
The fire had gained such headway
that when tho fire department arrived
all efforts at bringing it under control
were fruitless. -;
While C. J. Cslklns, founder and
manager of the vinegar plant said be
thought the plant would probHbly bo
rebuilt on more modern lines, he de
clined to make any definite state
ment.
Kelly brothers, whose warehouse
was a three-story wooden structure
will replace It at once with a moder
plant.
COAST
NEED