The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

VOL. LV. No. 57. Zattr4 tt lOaita tt i il elm JUfl Xitue.

ATLANTA GA. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 8 1922. OUT KOXIUtf DtU fct Saafey. It RAIL STRIKE LEADERS INDICATE ON" TO REJECT HARDINGS NEWEST PEACE PLAN People to Vote on Grant Park Site for School Delay of Four Weeks in Plans for Building Made Necessary by Action Taken by City Council. COUNCILMAN MURPHY URGES CONDEMNATION Alderman Ragsdale Anxious to Eliminate Grant Park Site in Order to Get Matter Settled.

Voters of Atlanta. in addition to rasting their ballots for candidates to fill various city offices at the pri mary September 6 will decide in a referendum whether the 10 tract of land on the north end of Grant park shall be used for tbe location of the girls' senior hijh school city council at its regular meeting decided Monday afternoon. As a result of the action of coun. cit. a further delay of four wefts in th girls' senior high school plans' will be experienced it was pointed out by several members of council op- jiosed to utilizing part property rot educational purposes.

Considerable discussion between council members favoring the Grant park site and those against it en sued before the matter was finally disposed of by a resolution offersd by Councilman Claude Ashley. which provided that the question be ided by fe referendum at the primary September 6. Asks Condemnation. Councilman J. C.

Murphy chair. man of tjie school committee of roun. vu. introduced a resolution asking general council to condemn the reversionary interest of the Grant heirs in the proposed acre tract of Grant nrk. which would under a ruling City Attorney J.

C. Mayson. have to Le deeded back to the Grant heirs IP fore condemnation proceedings would be legal. This resolution. amended so as to provide Ondemnn lion proceedings against the property subject to the referendum.

wag carried. A motion was made by AUerman Kagsdale to eliminate the Grant park- tract entirely from the proposed sitps now pending before the board of education and bond commission as a to- ution of the girls senior' high school. Mr. Ragsdale contended that the matter would never be definitely settled under the existing conditions. I do not favor keeping the Grant park tract under consideration said Alderman Itagedale.

for so long as it is considered the board of pdncJ- lion and the bond commission will make no effort to find another site. Furthermore he continued. I Silt not in favor of going into the question of condemnation proceedings half-cocked even ii th voters should approve the site. All our girls of hool age at present will be grandmothers before this question to finally settled at the rate of speed we art progressing. I believe that if the late L.

P. Grant could have foreseen the attempt to condemn the best part of the park for a school buildnz he would have hesitated before giving the property to tb city of Atlanta. We ore setting a precedent and any other phil- Contnned on Pale e. Column 5. Prince Who Paid Visit Here Not One Police Seek Similarity of Names Confuses Friends of Prince' Alfonso de Bourbon.

Prince Louis Henri de Bourbon for whom the police of New York and Boston are now searching on a cue- I picion of bigamy is not Prince Alfnso Louisde Bourbon" feted guest I of Atlanta early in 1921 according to Gutzon Borglurn. noted sculptor of the Stone mountain memorial. under whose auspices the pretender to the Spanish throne was admitted to Atlanta society. Mr. Borglum was interviewed by a Constitution reporter Monday night at his cottage three miles below Stone' Mountain almost under the cliff of the gigantic block of granite upon which he is planning to immortalize the heroes of the confederacy.

According to news dispatches from New York and Bosfon Monday Prince Louis Henri de Bourbon who claimed to he pretender to the French throne and a guest of royalty throughout Europe is in reality Harold Schwarm a New Britain. Conn. factory hand who is alleged to have en married to four women in as many years. III' was arrested in New York last Saturday. attired in a "glittering Russian uniform on charges of disorderly conduct.

It was when news of this reached Boston that a search for him was begun. But in the meantime. he has disappeared to- other with his wife leaving behind only Chtetu his royal monkey and Joe' Terry an sailor who has been acting in the rapacity of secretary to his royal highness. Prince Henri Ii to the dUpatches claimed to be pretender to Continued on pare 14 column 3. I Lloyd George and Poin- care Hold Divergent Views About Germany.

French Present Plan. BY RALPH 11. TURNER Vntfed News Staff Correspondent. London August 7. Presentation by Premier Poincare of a set of proposals providing for strict control over Germanys internal aUairs marked the opening of the allie conference here Monday.

The conference also witnessed a sharp and outspoken verbal duel In tween Premiers Lloyd George and Poincare. They expressed radically divergent opinion on the subject of What's Wrong With Europe Premier Poinrare pressed for adoption of his proposals but upon the suggestion of the British prime minister agreed to refer them to a spe. rial committee consisting of the al lied financial ministers and experts who will roost Tuesday morning. They will tudy the French measures and report on them before the confer- pnre takes final action. Germany Soldiering During the hour discussion.

Premier Poincare bitterly attacked Germanys alleged evasions of the Versailles treaty and accused the allies of laxness in enforcing it picturing France as the chief sufferer by these failures of execution. Taking a somewhat opposite view. Continued on pate 14. column 4. Warner's Aces Constitution Orchestra Warmly Received The Aces made their last night.

Eight numbers of the best dance music ever heard from Station l1. The Atlanta Constitution was the bill served radio listeners between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening when Warner's Seven Aces The Atlanta Constitution orchestra. were heard in their first regular concert. Each night from now on the Aces as the regular radio orchestra of Station YGll. wilt be heardby radio listeners.

It was in the middle of the first number that the first enthusiast called the radio broadcasting room of The Constitution. That the but music you've ever put out lit the jag line. said a votes at the other end of ths telephone line Say do you want to hear it Sure. A loud speaker was placed near the telephone at the other end of the Un. It couldn't have been better.

But that was only the tint of scores of telephone can that reached Station WGM during the concert. It seemed as though every listener in Atlanta was bound to cell ibe Atlanta Constitution to praise the initial concert on the regular program of Warner's Seven Am. The Atlanta Constitution orchestra. Probably the only reason thtre weren't twice as many rails as there were is as because only one person can use a lin- at the same tints. ay that's the kind of reception that Wd given Warner's Seven Aces The Atlanta Constitution orchestra on the night of the that rag.

war concert from Station WOIL From now on its coins to be one of these super-concert that will be beard every evening between 6 and o'clock from Station WOM. The opening night was enough to convince radio enthusiasts of thesbil ity of Wrnsra Seven Aces. The At. usIa Constitution orchestra SAFETY WEEK' Intensive Campaign of Advertising Is Being Contemplated by. Citizens' Safety Association.

POLICE OPERATION WILL BE REQUESTED Children Will Be Taught Dangers of the Street. Campaign of Education Is Now Being Planned. Initial plans for inauguration of Safety Week" for Atlanta. to be staged in September were mapped out Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Citizens' Safety association. The week of September 17 to 23 was tentatively set for the safety drive.

An intensive campaign of safety advertising is contemplated for the no period during which posters trolley bulletins. newspapers and billboards would be called into play to advise the driving and pedestrian public to stop look and listen. Active operation of the police department will be enlisted. and If- corder Johnson will be asked to lend his aid to the project of making Atlanta a safer and better city. Superintendent of Schools Willis A.

Sutton has promised to join heartily in the drive officials announced. and he promises to launch very definite course of educaton In the schools which would inform children of Atlanta of the dangers of the streets. Permanent Campaign. The campaign it also stated will not be dropped at the end of the week. but will be followed up permanently with a definite movement to educate the general public to the dangers arising out of violating the traffic and speed laws.

Representatives of practically every civic organization in the city attended the meeting of the safety association and pledged their support to the cam' paijn Among the organizations al ready enlisted in the move are the Kiwanis. Rotary and Civitan clubs. the Atlanta Motor club the Automo. tive Dealers' association and all the public utilities. In addition.

Boy scouts and others have offered their aid. A vigilance committee of motorists already bag been organized it is stated and its members are carefully not. ing all violations of traffic laws and making records of them. Their totes are turned into headquarters of the committee. and later letters pointing out the time and place of the violation are being mailed to the drivers and their active operation for safe- Continued on Pate 14.

column 4. Officer Released Slayer of Smith Claims Attorney Slappey Asserts Special Of. ficer Refused to Detain Strikebreaker. Special OfficerW. D.

Scott of the Georgia railroad deliberately freed the negro who Saturday afternoon fired the bullets into the abdomen of Floyd A. Smith. GO. of I Ormowl street. a strike picket.

which vaulted in his death in the Grady hospital Monday morning. according to Attor- ney Thomas L. Slappey. who has been employed to aid in the probe being conducted into the fight and to prosecute those responsible. This statement was made by Attor.

ney Slappey to a Constitution reporter at police headquarter early Monday afternoon. shortly after the death of Yr Smith. and Mr. Slappey furnished the names of witnesses who. he states.

wm verify his accusation. Conducts Independent Probe. Attorney Slappey has been eon ducting an independent probe into the trouble. and states he has so far developed the following facts That Smith was soot by a negro known as Slim that Slim was overpotrered and held by another neztO Sam Brook. er.

until the arrival of Detective W. D. Scott. of the Georgia railroad that Booker turned Slim over to Of. fleer Scott statin that he was the Continued sa rap Column 8.

Pretty Young Girl Offers to Wed First Available American Sew York. August 7. Miss Rose Fuels young and comely offers to marry the first American male who prevents oimself. The offer was made Monday so she cod enter America and not-be lr Id up by immigration officers at Ellis Island ox sent back to Germany as over he quota. hits far no takers of her offer have appeared.

Universal Howl Over Inability of Congress to Meet Peoples Needs Swelling Fast. REPUBLICANS CANNOT PLEASE OWN PARTY Leaders Are Busy Answering Critics in Own Ranks Democrats Expect Victory at Polls. Constitution Bureau. Raleigh Hotel. Washington August 7.

By Constitution Leased WireO A general analysis of the confused primary re- suits thus far by professional politi- clans finds tlie main source of dissatisfaction i congress. The legislative branch of the rov- erument on the whole is described at the worst failure measured by its accomplishments and the efforts put forth. of any congress perhaps in the history of the nation. Remaining in session almost continuously since th 4th of March 1920 when the press- administration came In. the entire pe.

nod has been one of wrangling and made more manifest by the' fight among rival factions and fey the efforts of individuals to command th limelight regardless of the common in. terest. This in brief is the appraisal of professional politicians and observers who have vatched the situation- in Washington for a decade. Universal Howl. While the administration PI the government has come in for its share- of the criticism.

whatever the actual cause may be it is certain that there exists among the voters of the country a more pronounced feeli- of exasperation over the failure of congress a feeling strong enough for the present at least to submerge the other factors involved. Not even excluding the aftermath of the Payne-Aldrich tariff enactment it is pointed out has there been such a universal howl over the inability of congress to meet the needs of the nation. Never it is asserted. has there been manifested such t. widespread denunciation of a party in pow- er by the followers of that same party those who contributed more to its 1922 success than the present time has brought for them.

Newberryisun which places a price on the seats of the senate unscrupulous disregard for the public in ar. rat the extravagant rates of the McCumber tariff bill with the rolling tactics that hue been a part of its general consideration the bonus with its proposed $58,000000.000 raid on the treasury and a score of other evils of greater and lesser degrees AU these have contributed to the critical complexion of the day. and have resulted in a wave of revolt. sometimes expressed in the form of progressivism at times radicalism and. more often open repudiation of the republican party by an element ofthe press which heretofore has been identified unqualifiedly wits theold line organization.

Not Partisan Fight. This criticism has taken away from the situation a strictly. partisan a peet. No longer republican leaders of the senate and house are replying to their critics in partisan language by charging that the outcry springs from the minority. Their main efforts are directed to the disgruntled element of the republican party which has gained the center of the stage.

Recently. Senator Watson. republican of Indiana. and one of the senate leaders virtuallyadmitted on the floor that the flames committee was pertap misguided in its iv- tht1ied Pap 2 Coloma TAX EQUALIZATION REPEAL FAVORED BY VOTE OF10 TO 2 Action Is Taken at Meeting Monday by Senate Appropriations and Fi- nance Committee. HOT FIGHT PREDICTED- ON FLOOR OF SENATE Opponents Plan to Raise Objection That Measure Has Already Been Reconsidered and Defeated.

By the vote of 10 to 2 the app' ptistiOns and finance committee the senate reported favorably Monday afternoon the house- bill repealing the tax equilization law. This action presages another hot fight in the senate but a lengthy filibuster like the one staged during the early days of the session cannot be conducted since the body voted Mon. day morning to limit the- speeches of senators for the remainder of the sion to 10 minutes each on tllY subject. A resolution also was adopted to hold afternoon sessions beginning Tuesday. repeal Senator Snow and two or three other leaders of the filibuster vigorously opposed the resolution declaring it imposed a gag rule' which should not applied at this time when a number of impor.

taut measures ate pending. Repealeva are Happy. Repeal member congregated in the. senate chamber expressed their pleas. Ore lit the action by the committee.

They decrared that the bill will receive-at least dl votes which is six more than it mustered on the first test. and they pointed out ha' with two sessions a day and individual speeches limited to 10 minutes. the issue can speedily be brought to a final vote. Opponents of the repeal are expected to raise' the objection that the bill ha already been re recon 1 and defeated at this session and. therefore cannot be brought up tglli" at the same session.

They will fijbt its being placed on the calendar and will seek a ruling from President Clay. Both sides eee a probability that President Clay instead of rulng will submit the question to the fenstf- and if the repeales are in the majority the bill will go on the calendar. It has been read one timl- in the senate and referred to the committee. It must be rend twice morn before passage. After the second rrrclin it must lie over for a day.

Proponents of repeal tare that final action is a certainty hmore ad. Continued on Page 6. Column e. Change Is Vqted In Veterinarian Office of State House Decides to Limit Term and Let Governor Make Appointment. After disposing of a large number of local bills the house Monday after- noon passed the bill introduced by Representative Whitaker.

of Lownds. limiting the term of office of the state veerinarian and providing that- ibis official be appointed by the not hereafter instead of by the commissioner of agriculture. Tir ho fee- don Monday morning and afternoon were among the busiest yet held and the way was cleared after six hours grueling work for the consideration of the income tax bill Tutldn which will be one of the most important measures coming before the bous in years. Speaker Cecil Neill 1 Monday night that the hill will Is' reached Tuesday and discussion will be resumed at the point where it was terminated lat Friday. With the renewal of the invitation of the city of Brunswick for lb.

legislature to visit that city Saturday an Sunday to inspect the port' of Brunswick preparations were started Monday for the trip to that city. Representative Manu of Glynn. extended the house a cordial invitation to visit Brunswick' and knJ thft at least two-thirds of the' members of the two branches agree to take the trip. Unless tile leaders in both houses agree hat the trip will jeopardize ContInued Pap tMuma S. CLAIMS REFINERS' PRODUCE GASOLINE IN U.

S. AT LOSS Washington. August 7. Opening its inquiry into gasoline prices the senate manufacturers committee was told today by R. L.

Welch. secretary I and counsel of the American Petro- leum institute that refiners in the i United States as a whole had produced gasoline and other petroleum' products at a loss since late in 1920. The recent declines in gasoline prices were attributed by the witness to re ductions in crude oil values. OF RADIO SETS jCity Council. Rules That I Atlantans Must Obtain Permission of the City i Electrician.

DEATH OF BEN HARPER CAUSE OF ORDINANCE Electrician Also Is Given Power to Inspect and to I OWer Removed All Sets I Improperly Installed. City council Monday afternoon passed an ordinance" prohibiting in stallation of radio receiving or transmitting station with aerials unless the approval of city elseixidan is tint obtained and the parties undertaking the installation are sufficiently stifled in their work to make such Installations safe to themselves and to the public. Passage of tile ordinance was in. spired by the accidental death Monday morning of Ben Camp Harper. year son of Mr.

and Mrs. II. S. Harper of Albany. Oa.

who was electrocuted when be attempted to hang an aerial by slinging a wire ct a high voltage cable of the Georgia Railway and Power cow- pan. which traversed the back yard of the residence of his relative B. C. Camp of 1000 East North avenue. Provisions of Ordinance.

The ordinance provides that any person desiring to install a radio outfit whereby aerial wires are strung and receiving stations set up. shall re eeive the approval of the city electrician. It further provides that the superintendent of electrical affairs is au. thoriZt1 to inspect and order removed any existing radio outfit and aerial wires. that in hi opinion are un.

safe or improperly installed. Re- court is provided in the ordinance to persons desiring to appeal from the decision of the superintendent of electrical affairs. Such appeals may filed with the council committee of electric lights which shall confirm or disapprove the decision of the su perintendent. Violation of the ordinance is punishable by a fine of not exceeding 200 or a sentence of 30 days In the city stockade or both. AU Sets Included.

City Electrician Turner Monday night stated tSat the ordinance in-1 eludes all radio sets. He added that. while no danger is attached to indoor hoop aerials in order to comply with the letter of the law all persons in stalling this type of radio should irn his application. The socket aerial and the outdoor aerial were intended to be subjected to permit he said. There will no trouble attached to securing permits Yr.

Turner said. In many cases all a man will have to do will be to sign an application and it will be ranted without' delay. The measure is a protective one eddy. and all that it contemplates is to protect those who erect aerials. The public relations department of the Georgia Railway and Power com pany said that it strongly approves of the raeanure.

There are many people who wish to erect aerials it was stated. and every precaution should be taken to see that they do not come Into contact with live wires. Then. too there is the danger of. aerials blowing down in storms and tailing on live wires and thus becoming actual menaces to the general public.

Aerials are generally ecurriy fastened. sad it is an excellent measure to see that the proper persons ct them and that they re properly installed. I per was standing in the back Continued rap 2 Column PUN TO SETTLE Its Acceptance by Sides Is Expected When Conference Resumes- on Wednesday. MEANS RESUMPTION OF MINING AT ONCE i Scope' of Cleveland Confer- ence Widening-Leaders of Both Parties Reported Pleased With Plan. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland Ohio August 7. Settle ment of the soft-coal strike under a definite plan that may result in the making of wage agreements on substantially a national basis will be presented to a conference here Wednesday of coal operators. who are expected to come from all parts of the country. with officials of the union' miners. In the main the plan provides re surnptiofl of coal production by union miners under wage scales that exist- eel when the strike began April I and for the appointment of an advisory commission of inquiry within the coal industry the personnel to be appfoved by President Existence of the plan which has been approved by some operators be- came known today when union officials and operators controlling about third of the output of the central competitive field met both jointly and separately with a view of taking action toward breaking the coal strike.

The joint conference adjourned until 3 p. m. Wednesday by which time it was announced that it was expected other substantial interests" would join in the meeting. Approved by Leaders. Time plan.

which wa' understood to have the approval or John I Lewis president of the miners and Alfred 51. Ogle president of the National Coal association may be presented to Indiana and Illinois operators tomorrow at Indianapolis and Chicago. Confidence was expressed tonight by opera- tors and miners that the Indiana and Illinois operators would join the conference Wednesday. and it wa added that operators were expected from' several districts outede the central field. After the first session of the joint conference.

a statement was issued by Mr. Lewis and Michael Gallagher Continued on Pare 8. Column 4. Campbell County Grand Jury Is Probing Murder' and Four Indictments Will Be Asked Today. Ctaud Martin.

taxi driver held in connection with the murder of C. 51. McElreath convict camp engineer was released front the tower late Monday at the instigation of the solicitors of- lice. Evidence necesxary' to connect him with time slaying tailed to develop during an inquiry by investigators of the office which continued for several days. The Campbell county grand jury Monday started a searching investin.

tion of the murder mystery and it wan stated Monday night on ood authority that four indictments will he asked Tuesday. Authorities now believe that whisky dealers re sponsible for the murder. Although is was stated at the solicitor office that the investigation ha grown teldj several clues were till being followed and Campbell count authorities were seeking For- rest Hugging alleged moonshiner in connection with the affair It understood that the authorities desire to question him with refer' coca to a theory that McElreath was slain by whiskey-runners. He was detained last Wednesday for several hours and subjected to grilling and then released. Subsequently develop- meats have tee the investigators to belle that IJDgin.

Ois more knowl. of the affair than was ascertained week. I Presidents Renewed Appeal for End of Shop- crafts Strike Was Made on Monday. JEWELL IS BITTER IN VOICING OPINION I Styles Request to Let Labor Board Decide Seniority Issue Unwarrant I ed Effort to Help Roads. EXECUTIVES CALLED TO MEET ON FRIDAY Bar Harbor.

Maine. August 7. T. De Cuyler. chairman of the Association of Railway Exec- olives tonight called a meeting of the members of the association in New York for Friday morning 0 consider President Hardings latest proposal to end the shopmens st rifts.

Mr. Cuyler received the presi- dent" telegram embodying the proposal at his summer home here. Further than to announce the calling of the meeting of rail- road presidents he. declined to comment. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington August 7. President Uarllincs new proposal for settling I tin railroad strike apparently advances no constructive program leaders of- the striking shop- craftsmen announced tonight after a conference. They announced a meeting of executives of all railroad Onions including the four big brotherhoods would be summoned to consider what action fthould follow rejection of the proposal. B. 51.

Jewell head of the hop crafts federation said the presidents settlement proposals constituted a most uncalled for attempt torhelp the railroads break the strike and added that nobody ought' to ret the idea the shop federation will accept. As a final call" from the govern- ment for immediate settlement of tft rail strike President Harding today communicated to railroad executivt and heads of the striking shop crafts unions proposals that the' men be sent back to work that the managements take them back and that adjustment of the crucial seniority issue Lee leftto decision of the railroad labor board. Union Called. Though the president was said to consider this the only practical course the government could take union spokesmen indicating its rejection summoned their associates to meet here Wednesday to pass on the pro- i penal and further called to Washing- i ton for general conference Friday' heads of all railroad labor. organiza.

lions to. consider methods of co-operation that might make the strite more effective. Rail executives had made no ye- sponne to the white house tonight though press dispatches indicated they also would meet to frame a collective answer. B. M.

Jewell. president of the ran. i way department of the American Federation of Labor W. II. John.

ston. head of the Machinists' association and P. Noonan comprising committee representing striking' unions took the presidents communication into a conference later calling in II. E. Wills of the enrIneera Paul Stephens of the trainmen and Arthur J.

Lovell. of the firemen and enrillemen all three being Wash- Th Weather' LOCAL TU1JNDERSHOWEBS. Washington August 7. Forecast GeoriU 0 a I thunderaboe Tuesday not quite to warm in la tenor Wednesday pr bbly fair. Local Weather Report.

Highest temperature 90 Lowest temperature 71- Mean temperature 80 Normal temperature 78 Itainfall in put. 24 hours in. 00 Deficiency since 1st of month ins. tilt Excess since January 1 ins 1385 7am Noon. 7pm.

Dry temperature. 73 84 83 Wet bplb. 70 74 74 Relative humidity 87 63 69 STATJUXa ad at ft WYATUIB Atlanta cly Chicago ely Jaxyill dr New York sly. Man Frau- clr Washington clr Tpaiimm 90 84 88 82 60 80 4 C. F.

von IIERIUUNN Meteorologist Weather Bureau. TUESDAYMORNI i. PE CE PL 1 GrantPark BALLOTS DECIDE HIGH SCHOOL SITE AT NaT PRIMARY I I a ition I I fies Drl.1 i i i Jark 1 he 1 the girl IDpm frS OJ IIle Consid rabJe coul. il rs dispo. e1idPd to ionar lark or lefore 81 11 wa rip A1J rman commis ion Ir It Il1t11 1ale.

ron idered Ion commi slon i tbll Iul tion i I II I ill jrandi a proltre iDg. 1 belie I. build pro rty the I I ew I Bo ton SU I I Louis de Ul8t i i cotta I I I i 7e th ew Bos on 1 1' of 01 1 ew I alle ed ha ve nus ian char E's arch disap llred leavin I hnels. pa a PREMIERS ClASH AS PARLEY OPENS I I ln ews er a airs opEt1i aliiII I I I i 1 I Poi ncarf' i I hi I I of Briti I eed I con isting at- measures dicus ion. it.

the fa Hurts I I num rs as lIlne ar St' en ht burd Cons tutiol. VOI th Sa pla oth ItrotJldnC th n1t j. I SEemedas I th t' dCt' pt' li nn I Iht it' auper- oncerta rd openi I tbe. IlaJ i PLANS ARE MADE I AT BIG MEETING I I I of' I in I I II' CO i i I I i I I I a I I i I Iond Citi con I I Ii enli ted ofmftkinJ I I' a I Campa t. stlltr I in la I.

I I Amon al- a i I I I bein mnil co- pEranon IOfficer A ttrney I i 1 I I i ia1 I rro I hi Slap y. beln ne earl accusa on ndeJat foUowi I I Miss Oh not. be i PRIMARIES SHOW NATIONS DISGUST WITH GIO. P. RUlE i I Nee I i I i I I I By ofth.

professi nal fiDl m. compli htrreJ1ts 8e 810n the prtSl di th i fact ons the I apI raiMI atched Wnshi ton a pre ent in olved ot lof I a univer al hu. thataame i I ats ing extrav ant I ZS000 I enees. I com lexion upresse pro hmn I i ln. mo th I ot.

mlS I itJ the old i I I as- I hon I rn a pu aan e1em I I Iy. pub- on I ena t' J. den. virtually I admitted I qJII I I OF 10 I I HOT- I i app Mon 18O hou9 repe linz lf hich be Jnbeftll th I ceite II lea vot i I nd lI bllI i sue rai has I I l. I brou ht a let ion.

I vrilllleek Pr. idpnr I se Fen h. I I ml1 I 6 I Veterinarian noon' introdu I I l1 rnol hot I con8id ration I I boo i1 eiIl I ni bt 18I tb BrutUlw ill I. l' ICLAIMS I :1 A Opening I nate manufa I I I Ire nt PERMITS NEEDED FOR INSTALLATION I City I I council' or inance' in- tU and I I I I I spi accid ntal du th lon.1 i WI i I I voh an I I 1 I rec ivinJr provi es tl inl ct his I impro rly proi dlci ion rintEndnt f1lCI ricn I a ppeal I be 8U'1 I i I I I I inance In. I I the In- a rial were Tb i1l be atta bld ca la me 5ure I tho I th Railwaynd I lI Itronlfapprovf I Tht re ple I I precau.

tion to. ro li JlD raJ I' in I peio tb m. are I JI BITUMINOUS COAL STRIKE DRAWN UP oth i i A gust Settle re ult onsuh- b4'1 ne ar a I i I re-1 i i try apptov EX 8 1 I I paratel I I wa I J. mi PrB I at con'l wuadded 111 Etp ctld I I I ichBpl 6 4 FREEDOM IS GIVEN' TO CLAUD MARTINI I I Evid nce I dur1 I seven co1Jl ty tlnd ttart tery I as Iond utbority fourindictmenu werVrf- spt nibk tb I has rown ing untl klnr all Jed th BeYers I a rel ased in ntio" IDO ejJOf wee I SECOND PROPOSAU FROM WHITEHOUSE DOES NOT SATISFY Sh p- SUikeWas i I 7 III vei tonirbtralled ew Fridaymorninr consl Presi nt late strike President strikeapparentlladYance constructive' of I ShOP craf en annoUnce. I So ac ld PNPGl 1.

I I pro 18' fo I r. I UI. I I at 18ue bo rd. I Il ld con idrr on11- pa son pr I Wub 1lr executives Ipon I I I J. JatereaU- in of.

a 1d I The LOCAL. T. Forecast 1undentMn ttti' 0 Dotqulte I Wedu tem rAtur. tnn perature temPerature i in month1na. I Ex Since.

Jan. uaP1 1. 13. 85. 1 am 1 p1 bp b.

i hUlJ11dlt 63 Report of Weather Bureau StaU8zd. Baja. t. WJATl B' IIL Hiz OO ti 22 ft el 06 eJr. 00 1 Wuhl ondr if 01 ij WeathaB1irea 1 Ts I k-1i' iiT THE I INTENTIONTO REJE CT NE WES PEA I NEXTPRiMARY tb 6.

jt A ptni iti nt it. ionary th ion I I sva ehool cge ar fn I intereewpd hi I i terin I and in I PREMIERSCLASH I I spe- ho V93l. Aces0Tbe ItT' Bnt1tbt j- as e. I PL4NSAREMADE i I a notbe tb the' thefight th de- 5 stating 8 Ava able I tld I SIIO WITHGO I I te moremanifest a i S. e- P- TA Fi- nce s'-s eonvega ted I I ticked as I re- un- lfl- re- au- un- I i loop securingpermits.

tbemeaure. to' S. STRIKEDRAWN ScopeofCleveland exist-1 I I thelnisna was CLAUDMARTIN eld. to' of a e5 FROMHITEHOUSE 1 of. the sho sentt 7 Local probably bzmidityST Barest.

8taUn I Tepsiaters dsttf I j24kz. wtATliZajj p.m. I I bch1' 4ci1ip i 1 70 OG 78 8 78 Cl I 58 74 t1v.