5250 CIRCULATION
(35,000 BEADEBS DAILY)
Only Circoktioa ia Balm Guar
anteed by the Audit Boreas of
Cirenlatioa,
TOLL LEASED WEE
DISPATCHES
!
fW
f f ,-m J ft
I
in nriiiirtif
it!!
Say fair,
TooV.it aci Tburi-
Bc-Wi'ste westerly
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE TIL-
II I f
wi.
rl Jti '
M: i lj '. . i fit
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FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 11,
iLLISIElCfllD
OR THREATENED BY GENE
Jrostal Union jL';$(oyes Decide
On Walk-out Sault
Ste Marie to Coast.
Commercial And Press Telegraphers In Strike Cities
Leave Keys At Neon; Toronto Tie-Up Delayed Until
Friday, Pending Outcome Of Arbitration Conferen
ces; Premier Borden Declares Postal And Wire Com
munication Will Be Maintained At All Costs.
Toronto, Ont., May 28. -
emDloves havp rlprirlAri tn pall
Ste. Marie, Ont., to the Pacific coast to begin Sunday
night, advices received here today from Winnipeg stated.
Ottawa, Ont., May 28. (United
Tivfes) Industrial unrest continued In
many parts of Canada today, with many
strikes in progress ,and others threaten
ed. According to reports received here,
the situation in as follows:
Winnipeg General strike situation
unrelieved.
Toronto Froty-five , thousand men
tbreaton to strike Friday unless eight
day granted.
Edmonton Strikes are suid to have
practically tied up the city.
Calgary Fifteen hundred uien report
ed nut.
Lethbridge Mine workers struck.
Brandon, Strikers claim to have
parclyasd the city.
Ottawa Smalt Btrike of machinists,
purtinlly settled.
Montreal Labor men talking about a
vote on a general strike.
At Begins, Saskatoon, Mooso Jew, in
Saskatchewan, there is much general
strike talk.
i. D, Bobertaon, milliliter of labor,
blames the "one big Union" idea for
the trouble and .declared a few radicals
are the leaders, seeking to overthrow
constituted authority.
Goverrunont Standi Firm.
Questioned in common last night, Pre
mier Borden said law and order must be
maintained at all costs, that postal em
ployes and other civil service employes
on strike iu Winuipeg and elsewhere
eould not be permitted to dislocate the
public service and must resume work 01
be dismissed. Collective bargaining, he
said, which wrs the basis of the W inni
peg trouble eould not be unreservedly
accepted until its full meaning had beeti
defined. The government's permanent
policy, he stated, depends on the find
ings of the commiS'Uon now probing re
lations between capital and labor.
Id Winnipeg, according to informa
tion available here, tho strikers are
holding out for collective bargaining. A
citizens committee is maintaining order,
but is denounced bv strikers as a union
of capitalists. Striking postal, govern
ment telephone and civic employes have
been discharged and the striking fire
men replaced by permanent emplojcs
who must sign an agreement not to en
gage to sympthetie strikes or cease
work without 30 days notice, after arbi
tration. Mail deliveries in Winnipeg
atr bein resumed. The couueil planned
to decide toduv whether to attempt to
(Continued on page two)
Fiume Not
By Fred SC. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, May 28. The question of Ft
sine and other boundary matters affect
ing Italy will not be included in the
peace treaty which will be handed the
Austrian delegates at St. Germain Fri
dav, it was learned today. It was also
li-iirned the treaty mall not contain de
tailed provisions regarding reparations,
swing to the difficulty of apportionin
Austria's debt among the nations which
formerly made up the dual monarchy.
The Fiume situatiou, which recently
nearly caused a split in the peace con
ference, will be reserved for future set
ttement by the big four. Bv this means
the aWies will b enabled to go ahen,
aid come to termn with Austria wiiout
4k. .iunir. r nf Italv raisinj? a lt minnf
objection, it is pointed out.
EUti Must Help Pay.
The big four, sitting with Colonel
H.usc and Andre Tardien of France,
worked all niornini in an effort to set
tle the Adriatic problems is they affect
lt-tr. The extent of the progress made,
if an v. was not made known.
difficulty ho b:t i-xperienred. ac
cording to available information, ia el
Wsting the Austrian reparations among
The Canadian Postal Union
ECONOMY MAY FORCE
SHALL NAVYPROGRAM
Republicans Say Expense,
Not League Of nations Be
hind Policy.
By L. 0. Martin
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 28. Republicans
may support Secretary Daniels' advice
to abandon the "biggest navy" pro
gram but not as an evidence of faith
in the league of nations.
While they indicated t.'uit the groat
need of economy probably will lead to
curtailment pf naval construction, re
publican leaders declared the country
will be informed that it is upon that
ground and not because of the leaK-
that the action will be taken.
Senator Poi.idextcr, Washington, lead
ing member of tht senato naval affair
committee declared that Daniels' sug
gestion "is in entire harmony with the
process of national disintegration being
fostered by the administration."
Bays League Not Fact.
"The league of nations is not an es
tablished fact, so far as the United
States is concerned and will not be on
any such basis as this. It will be time
enough for the United States to pnt a
stop to its naval growth and develop
ment when other nations do."
Chairman Butler of the house naval
committee, said Daniels' plan probata
will receive backing purely as an econ
omy measure.
Appearing before the committee again
today Secretary Daniels is expected to
give the opinion of the navy ioarft
whether for the completion of the pres
ent program, both battleships and enrts
ers shall be built or a composite ship.
Daniels is preparing to pres his rec
ommendation of $45,000,000 for the
navy aviation.
The last wave erf the influenza epi
demic at Hood Rive hss resulted In
two deaths, Vivian, aged 7, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettit, and Ern
ent, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
Franz.
Included
eaiy
the new nationalities which have gained
recognition since the armistice. Instead
of Germany and Austria as they now ex
ist paying the entire bill, Poland, Cze
choslovakia and Jugo slavia will have
to pay g portion because their people
were part of the enemy nations when
the debt was rolled ap. Financial ex
perts found this system necessarv in or
der to maintain the world's equilibrium
diirityj the breaking up of feWral Eur
ope. Military terms will not be includ
ed in the treaty as at present drawn.
Kolcha.it Wot Recognized.
While interest is centered in the Aus
trian t reefy the presentation of the
counter proposals is eagerly awaited.
These are nearly ready to be handed
over. The counter proposals, as stated
in ! exclusive United Pres dispatch
from Berlin, ask that Germany be ad
mitted to the letgue of nations as a
prime requisite of peace.
Admiral Kolehah's auti bolshevik
government at Omsk will aot be rccog
nixrii bv the United States until that
country learns more about him, it was
stated authoritatively. This ia the
American attitude no matter what Bri
tain s-Ji Fiance dcide to do. Reports
Jbave hern received that Koh hak's army
is retreating aiung the entire front.
SALEM,
A GRIPPED IN
RALSTI
AdI&aal Organizations
Are Assigned To Convoy
i
Washington, May 28. (United Press)
The following organizations have
been assigned to early convoy:
Ninth, 043rd. 640th, 873th, 73rd and
1104th aero squadrons; photo sections 3,
10, 11 and 12; balloon companies S, 13
and -j; base hospital 198; sanitary
squads 76; hospital trains 52,56 and 33;
company D, 525th enginers erviee bat
talion; 347th service batalion; Fifth en
giners service company, 215th and lisxn
military police eonipauies, 520th engi
neers service battalion; company C,
324th service battation; companies C
and D, 513th engineers service battal
ion; field hospital 333; evacuation m
bulance ocmpany 72; depot service com
pany 19; OtU company Second regiment,
air service mechanics and company B,
515th engineers service battalion.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LETS CONTRACTS FOR
$1,7009,009 IN ROADS
McMinville-YairJil And New-
fcerg-West Dayton links Of
West Side Highway Provid
ed For.
Portland, Or., May 29. The state
highway commission today swarded six
teen contract, the cost of which ap
proximates i.7tt,00, They include 54
miles of pavement, 20 miles of grading
and macadamising, 14 miles of grading
and eight bridge.
The most important contract awarded
was the one given to O. E. Eibbe for
puving with bitulithic, the Columbia
River highway from Cascade Locks u
Hood River, a distance of 22.3 miles.
Kibbe'a price was $423,(170.
Other awards made by the commis
sion today follow:
.ldumcr t'lat.ikaiue, 11.2 miles, bitn
lithic. Warren Company, 1195,812.
McMinnville-Vamhill, paving and
grcdiug 9.8 miles, ccmeut concrete,
Northwest Construction company, '-'24,-
155.
Onkland-Wiibur, paving and grading
7.3 miles, standard bitulithic, Clark &
Henrr Construction company $204,204.
Newberg-West Dayton, grading and
macadamizing 6.2 miles, U. E. Cummins,
$00,333.
Benton county Polk cou ity, paving
1.2 miles standard bitulithic, Oskar Hu
ber, $31,635.
The Dnljes-Chennweth Creek, pa'"h
2.1 miles, standard bitulithic, United
Construction company, $56,613.
Boseburg-Dillard, grading and manor!
amiziug 6.7 miles, Colby it Logan, $90,-
753.
Arlingto:(Morrow county line, grading
and macadamizing 12.3 miles, M. J
("nnlcv. H79.570.
Kuthton hill Hood River, grading 1.75
miles. G. E. Kibbe. $21,200.
Jacques Place-Johns place. Dongss
county, grading and niacwiatnuing 7.2
miles, Joplin ft fcldon, ",!.
Bridge awards were:
Tide creek, Columbia county, Union
Bridge company, $8095.
Linn county (frame trestle), Linn
ennntv court. $10,300.
Linn county (I twain and concrete).
Linn county court. i'H.
t
Abe Martin. I
hoods ia haw soma folks kin' afford t'
ail th" substitute a substitute speaker
Is ta worn.
.1'
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
Bralemaii On SHtct Falls
Una Is Crushed To Death
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Or, May 2,
"Toby" Hook, brakeman on the
Silver Falls line, was crushed te
death bet wen two freight cart
Tuesday at noon. The young
man was trying to couple the
cars whn the engine gave
start causing the ear to eome
together.' Mr. Hook's head was
caught between the two cars.
He died instantly.
Mr. Hook spent his boyhood
days at the home of his parents
between Silverton and Mt. An-
gel. Besides his parents and
several hrothers he leaves a wife
and small child,
'-
SALEM TEACHERS FO.R
C01IGYEAK CHOSEN
Fourteen New Instructors To
Take Places When FaH
TermOpcss.
The most serious problem of the year
for the Salem board of education
disposed of at the meeting last night . j
making up the fyirgef proportion of the
teaching corps for the coming year. It
was found from canvas of the rolls
that about 20 per cent of the teachers
had either made other applications or
had made pla'.s to leave the work entire
ly. Among tho latter are a number who
will enter the profession of matrimony
Considering past experiences in dealing
with teachers who had made application
elsewhere, the board decided it would
be good policy to eliminate these from
the rolls, as there are many cases where.
such teachers are re-elected but in the
meantime have received more attractive
calls out of town, and thus compelled
flic board to make further negotiations
with candidates. By this move seme of
the' most capable instructors of the
schools mo dropped t of esasidera
tioirt . --'.
A large number of applications were
in the hands of the board, and. out of
these a list of 14 new teachers was se
lected. In addition to these, a number
of transfers were made among the de
partments with a view to greater effi
ciency. Miss Lucille Watson, of Grant
junior, was transferred to the depart
ment of mathematics In the senior high
school,, and Miss Marie Churchill, in
structor in English at Washington,-is
placed in charge of the Latin course In
the senior high school. B. 8. Wakefield,
of the mathmetics department in flhe
senior high school, -having accepted a
position at the head of the schools la
Milwnukic, will be replaced hy Alphens
Gillette, who will also assist in music
Mid athletics.
In the junior high schools there will
be the following new instructors: De
lilnh McDnntel, Knglish; Katherine
Twomey, English; Ema 8. Creech, Eng
lish; Ruby Rotzien, mathematics; while
(Continued en page three)
1AWKLR AND GIVE
DECORATED BY
Gallant English Aviators Civ
en Cross Of Royal Air
Force Today.
London, May 28. (United Press)
Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Griffve
were decorated 4y King George today
with the crura of, the Royal Air oFrce,
tho first time this order newly creat
ed ls ben ibestowed upon any one.
Tho quota and 4hc prioca of Wakm
greeted the aviators at the palae.
Tho aviators received t tremendous
reception when they arrived in London
last night, being borne through the
streot by Australian noldiers.
They were greeted like victor, Hun
dred of thousands o Londoners jam
med the street or leaned from windows
and house tops, cheering. At the rail
way station the crowd was so dense
a mounted polreeman took Ifawker up
behind him.
The Australian flyer, tanned nt
snubng, bowed right and left in re
sponse to the continuous roar acclaim
ing him. The Australian guards twnd,
which was to head the procession fin
ally penetrated the throng and the
columns moved slowly toward the Aere
chirti.
More than ICKtO dijnitaries welcomed
Hawker and Grieve at the station, in
cluding the mayor of &aint Pancrass.
borough counsellors and figh officers
of the air force.
An Interview with Grieve publish
ed in the Daily Mail, quoted him as
saying all efforts to eommuajcato by
wifeless during th" flight failet bc
can the equipment was feable,
Mge were sent half hourly dur
ing the entire trip and in the last
hour, wrwn it wa seen the fhght must
lie abandoned, an K O wa. flashwl
fvrry 15 minute. There-was no rejdy.
Grieve said he navigated chiefly by
the atari.
MAY 28, 1919.
AllliiEMflO
HOP OFF ON LAST LAP
OF OVERSEAS FLIGHT
Great Ovation Civcn Comman
der Read And Crew Upon
Arrival At listen; Voyage
-. Without Mishap.
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE NC-4
Distance Ponta Delgada to
Iisbon, 800 miles.
Flying time, 9 hours, 43 mm-
utos.
Miles an huor on last leg, 82.S
(nautical).
Distance, Trepassy to Lisbon, '
2150 nautical miles. .
Flying time, Trepassey to Lis-
bon, 26 hours, 45 minutes.
Average speed, 80 nautical
miles an hour.
Lisbon, May 28. (United Press.)
The Americans who flow across the At
lantic were ready to day for the hop of
more than TOO miles from Lisbon to Ply
mouth, England. This jump will com
plete their historio air voyage, which
started from Rockaway Beach, New
York.
Lieutenant Commander A. C. Bead,
first man successfully to navigate the
air lanes ull the way across tho sen
was up auti about early this morning,
looking over the prospects of gotting
away for Euglaiul at once. Much de
pended on the condition of' the weather
and the motors.
Given Big Ovation.
The NC-4 swept over Lisbon shortly
after 4 o'clock last evening, New York
time, after a nearly perfect trip from
Ponta .Delgada, Azores. It settled
gracefujly ini the river beside the Amer
ican warship Rochester. The event,
ntajkiiig an epoch in the annuls of avia
tion, was Sailed oy bedlam of whistles
hnd bells from the city, and the ships i..
the stream. Throngs of people were
msssed on house tops and In the streets
to hail the American conquerors of the
air as they appeared in, the sky, Guns
were fired to add to the din.
Small boats darted out from the shore
filled with excited Portuguose and clus
tered around the NC-4 as it rested iu the
water after its 800 mile jnunt.
Flight Uneventful.
The flight from the Azores was
smooth and unevontful, according to
members of the crew.
Soon after their arrival, Bead and Ms
men reeoived formal congratulations
from the Portuguese officials. Wireless
congratulations were also received from
Admiral Jackson and Captain Wortman
at the Azores, and from many other of
flcials in the baited States and else
where. A celebration in honor of tks
intrepid Americans began hut night, '
Bead was handed two messages when
he reached here to be delivered iu Ply
mouth. One was addressed to Queen
Mnry and wus from Rodman Wnnaunik-
er, who organised the first projected
trans Atlantic flight.
Aviators Decorated.
The first thing the aviators heard
when their mo Mrs stopped was the
music of the "Star Spangled Banner"
looting over the water from the U. 8.
S. Rochester. They saluted.
The Portuguese government, awarded
to Bend end to Commander Towers and
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger, of the
NC-3 aid the NM, respectively, the
Order of Commander of Torrespsda and
each member of their crews was mad
a chevalier of the same order. .
Today was a holiday in honor of the
Americsus.
Rend was very modest about his
achievement.
'The engines functioned perfectly all
the wsv frotn America to Portugal," he
id. .
Washington, Msv 28. (United Tress)
The NC-4 prohably will leave Lisbon
for Plymouth tomorrow, weather per
mitting, tho navy department was ad
vised late today by Read Admiral Plun-
kett.
Rear Admiral Plunkett expected to
lerve Iisbon far Plymouth today, hu
stared. His two dispatches to the navy
follow:
"NH-t left Ponta Delgada 10:18 G.
M. T. 27th of Mov. Wind 2W degrees,
23 miles. VUibilitv good. Sighted a
destroyers but number ft, missing on ac
count of eompans jurrlng out. Rieed
first port 8 knots. Run utiwventful.
Landed Lisbon 8:01. Personnel In sea
r.lnne in excellent conditio-). Expect to
leave Plymouth morning of the 29th,
wertther permitting. "
' NC-4 arrived ssfclv. Crew enthus
iasticallv received bv officials of the
government and diplomatic eorp
board the Roeheter. NC-4 ready to
continue flight, depending upn we.ith
er. Will not start before Thursday.
Rochester will depart for Plvmouth to
day." tm.t
Tr. Paul Halloek. Tucnma dentist.
hs 4 bwi invited 1ir the Rtl Cro to
iro to Siberia to brinsr profcwiiorml re
Iflsf - to- tiifthi f Ru!Ba who are
f'mr. fcowi poor tth or el med
ical attention.
PRICE TWO CENTS
Congressional
Flashes
Washington, May 23. (United
Press) Hy vote of 48 to 43, aa
attempt of senate democrats to
unseat Senator I'euruao as chair
man f the finance committee was
defeated today.
Washington, May 2S. (United
Press) When Ireland become a
republic if it ever dees Repre
sentative' 'Msm, Sl'.inoss. would
have money ready to send a min
ister and consul right across. Ma
son introduced A bill today appro
priating $14,000 for their salar
ies FISH AKD GAME BOARD
SESSION TO FEATURE
HEARING OTCHARGES
Allegations Of Graft And In
competence Promised Air
in At Coma MeeikE h
Portland. -
There will bo grim satisfaction to
tho members of the Oregton Spontamens
Longue and the Multnomah Angler'
club In the announcement from Gov
ernor OJcott that a meeting of the
slate i fish and game commission will
be held in Portland on Friday jtme
6th, at which time sundry vial of
wrath and indignation that have tiesn
brewing for several months past, wiU
be uncorked. This hearing has been de
layed for several weeks on account A
the absence from the hi ste at 4'oai
mlssioner Twnk Warren, who has just
returned from a trip to the east.
Early in tho year there was a
stormy session of the commission in the
governor's office when certain critics
of the body presented a series of charg-
;, which included graft, incompetence
and strong flavor of politics in its
operations. Bpeciucalty, the Angler 'i
club alleged 'Uiat ifor the past four
years the commercial futhinjf interest
have dominated the comnumon) that
Uame Warden Shoemaker ha been
more active In politics than in the du
ties of hi office! that there is nothing
to shoiw in the records as to how much
of the general office expense is charg
ed to the game protective fund; that
the propagntjou of game fih hits Jcen
at a standstill for several years; that
tho iiMiliJie has been kept in the dark
aa to the comparative cost of the iprop
snation of gsmp and commercial fish;
that in past yer huge conaiguinats
on ehinbok and s-ilversnle salmon have
been liHwrated by the canning interest
iu game fish, which means that the
sportsmen were getting raxea tw.ee
for the benefit of the canners.
An extract from , circular loiter is
sued bv President B. W. ITce of the
Multnomah Angler's club, present Hie
animus of tho situation thusiv:
"No maa active!? eiuMueo, in w
catching or canning of aalmon as a
businetw should occupy a place on the
commission. TheT change toward com
mercialism in fish and game protec
tion and propaganda have iboen rapid
since 1915,
"Carl Shoemaker, a newsjiaper man
of Rosnburg, who had no experience in
this lino of work, whs apjiointed stete
game warden. By using his warden
service in various part of the state
Mr, Hhoemaker has iuilt up a political
machine indeed. of an eifficieiit force
in game) protection and propagation,
Tho average traveling expense of Mr.
Hhoemaker for throe years were about
(Continued oa pagt three)
First Candidate To Enter
Presidential Race Booster
For Free
Washington, Msv 28. (United Press)
Thi first candidate to announce him
self for the presidency in 1920 is
"wet." Me ibeliovcs in ree becr and
other intoxScsnts and ' would pnrmit
two "souses" a vear under the law.
Hi name i "Captain frtir Mark Oo
lein, Kt. M.M." whatever alt that
may lie- and he hails from New Jcr
sev, which already boasts. one presi
dent.
(iolein heads what he terms the 'New
Party," and allow that his party
"will save the union" He's got a
platform and everything. And his wife.
" Ladv Golein." who awarentlv is get
ting her husband's boom uniter way,
says he a fightung no party Iwause
there ii "some good and some bad in
all of them." .
She dropped into the United Prew
office here and submitted her hubanU
name as candidate adding privately
tha she rrallr hart hoped he woiiirtn t
win the election txit someone had to
be elected so she had become resigned
to help out.
Then h snrung his o'atform. which
has " wet ' ' plunk as hcnd'iar.
Golein would have "free manufacture,
and sale of beer, wh'ukey and ether li
OS TiiAlNJ J . -
HTAVKF1VY '
'iiililiil idi) I ii
J JI ill Isaal ) L Lsi fe ii
German Counter Prc;c;;!
If j!fl PiiliKr Tr-tr P
Against Extrailicn Cf Fir
mer Ruler.
MANDATE OF COLCIS
LOST ALSO DL".IA!,Tn)
Entente Ashed To T'lh
Troops From Oca:;:ci Tcr-
ntory wiaia Four Uz:
Of Treaty Si
By Carl D. G-roat
(United Press Staff Correipond, nt.
Berlin, May 27. The German counter
proposnls to the peace treaty, are mad
public here today refuse to surrender iuo
kaiser, and demands immediate adnus
sioR of Germs iy to the k ague of aa
tions with an mandate ovet former eof
ouies. The Gernwna agree that I'nniij shall
be a free port with the Biver Vistula
(on which Danzig is situated) ioturacr
tionalized. ( ;
It Is asked that the entente with draw
from occupied territories within four
months.
Willingness to reimburse ejpce'mHy
France and Belgium for dusi&jre ob
tained during the wsr is Moreescd.
Limit Indemnities,
The counter proposals state that Car
many is willing to pay, twenty billion
marks (approximately $'i1liUO,0tH),tHJV
by 1H28, and an annual sum thereafter,
but that thetutkl they will pay aiiinl aut
exceed one hui.dred billion marks (ap
proximately $25,000,000,(100).
Regarding the kaiser and others held
responsible by the allies, the eounler
proposals snggent reciprocal trials of bv
jot's ctwd on both sides.
The Germans ssk the right to resnma
overseas trade to possess a merchant
marine, and that Germany be permitted
to tax Germuii fortune? which have hern
removed to other lands.
Wilson Is Quoted.
The introduction to the counter pro
posal quotes speeches by President "
son uud others extensively, particularly
seeking to show that Wilv, ' pledge
have Bot been fulfilled in the treaty,
which the Germans claim contains pre
visions contradictory to the principles
of the letigue of nations. Emphasis ia
laid on Wil win's statement that people
should not be treated as pawns, and
claim is made that the treaty does that
in Danzig, Silesia and even ia Al.ce
Lerraine. 4
It is unjust, the counter proposals aet
furth, to send a reparations conii.tuoa
into Germany without letting the Ger
mans kreow what thev must pay.
Stress is laid on Wilson's book, "Ths
Stnte," wherein, tho com munirat lens
sav, it is pointed out that Nietze valley
and Posen are distinctly German, where
as the treaty makes them Polish. j
Booze; Souse
quors; six months on the chain gan
for convicted drunkards, the family
receiving $1 a dny for his labor. Such
drunkards could only get drink twics
a year July 4 and hriMmts,
Gtdcia say he stands for "the lib
erty of the people," reduction ef tax
ation and trade protection," "eon
nfrixtion of a merchant marine en
sure and safe .basis," " rciigioii, polit
ical, medcat and business frecdoiw,
with a minimum wage for workers and
fxiun! suffrage."
(iolein also has unearthed " fivs
large, fitprfxHual, iositiie sourees" ef
revenue which he pmpoes to substi
tute, for taxation, and whlfh he will
explain "if invited by as"'itiona, so-
.cietscs and organization
! As a solution of the inumgvstion
j problem, the New Party leader propoa
jes that foreign labor coming her "for
(the f;rt two year' rendence in onr
jeountrT fhall at let be ' i
the intiior from our rost fines." Os-jU-in's
idea is to get the ttarsigraiii ear
! to the land, instead of iui ti teas
Old age pensions and free eAaestisM
1 f 'oatisacd oa page tres)