Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

THE VANCOUVER DAILY WORLD. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921. 16 HUST.PAY TAXES SNAPSHOTS Nearly Went To Death With Husband on Mountain Trip Irrigationist Defends Aid Given by B.C. Government FARMER SAYS BE COULDNOTWORK $cllmb ths southeastern slop of Mount "JOLLY GOOD FELLOW," SO.NG OF DELEGATES Stomach Trouble Had Gotten Best of Alberta Man Suffered Twelve Years "For the first time) la twelve years I am a well man and I give the) credit to Tanlac," said Charles W. Malar, a well known farmer of Colington, Alberta.

"All these years I had a bad form of stomach trouble and was steadily growing worse. I suffered agon from indigestion after every Sometimes I was In misery from the formation of gas in my stomach and at other times from nausea. My back hurt me a good deal, too, and finally I became so weak and run down I couldn't do any work on the farm. "Tanlac suited my ease It not only got my stomach in first I a pj FJ' 4V v. class condition, but even rid ma of the bilious attacks.

I am eating, sleeping, and working better than I have in years, and I feel it would tie' downright selfish of me If I did not tell others where I got relief. I have never known a medicine Ilka Tanlac and I am glad to recommend It." adv. Million and Half Dollars Spent Northward From Penticton, Convention Is Reminded by Water Controller SCENICRIDETAKEN Kamloops Man Precipitates Hot Discussion With Motion to Get Down to Cases VERNON, July J. T. Robinson of Kamloops precipitated an Interesting discussion st this morning's session of the irrigation convention.

After Mr. Pearce had read his paper on the reservation of water reservoir sites, Mr. Kobinson moved tnat the convention from 0 to 11:15 this afternoon oiscuss how the provincial and Dominion governments "might get down to brass tacks" and undertaae a real Irrigation scheme, whereby the vast unfertile areas I In British Columbia and Alberta would be brought under cultivation. V. E.

it. W'ollaston, chairman of the executive committee, objected to Robinson motion saying that the programme had been given serious attention and saw no reason why it should be changed. K. A. Cleveland, provincial water controller.

Quickly arose and told of the provincial conservation fund and how that a million and a half dollars I had been spent in the Okanagan from 'Pentlcton northward. Motion Defeated. This is not an Inconsiderable sum, Mr, Chairman." declared Mr. Cleveland with, emphasis, and It shows that tne provincial government at any rale has done a greut deal for Irrigation. It In a pity that such statements as Mr.

Kob lnsou's should go unchallenged." Mr. Kobinson inotiou was put and was defeated. li F. Drake, of the Dominion reclam tlon staff, thought that the park and irrigation authorities should get to gather and name reservoir sites. These would not necessarily Intertere spoil the natural beauties of parks, in order to properly do this, however, much timber would have to be cut out, but this would not be a serious obsta cle.

Others who took part In the discus were J. Anderson, of Raymond, and J. Ford, of Calgary. Anderson told of what the farmers in (southern Alberta had In mind for the development of the area, which would bring luu.uuO acres under their irrigation project. The co operation of the United tales government would be sought, he said, as it waa an international matter.

Drive for Delegates Yesterday afternoon was given over to a drive atpund Vernon. Mhortly after 'i o'clock the motors left the town and speeded over the roads skirled on either side by fruit trees Just now looking their bout with natures stored up goou ness that will be harvested wlmiu the next few weeks. The drive took in the Coldstream and Lavlnglon suctions, with a visit being made to the headmales of Vernon's irrigation system, ilere the visitors saw the water flowing through the gales that supplies moisture to I nine thousand acres of agricultural I lands. From there the cars went on to the Coldstream ranch where a dt tight lul supper was served In the grove of trees oeslde Coldstream Creek. Lieutenant Governor Ntchol who thoroughly enjoyed his stay in the ukana gau lias lelt for Keluwna, tiummerland and t'entlcton and will return to the coast via the Kettle Valley.

He was accorded an ovation by the delegates and the crowd sang or He's a Jolly Good rcllow" before he waa allowed to sneak. He declared that the district had un NOW ON PELTS Province Will Make Money Out of Came Resources Five. Per Cent, of Commercial Value Is the Basis (World's Special Sanrloe.) VICTORIA, July 29. British Colum bia la now to make money out oX Its game resources. Fur Uade regulations have been amended by the government on the recommendation of the game conservation ooard, to provide that fur traders pay the following royalties or taxes on pelts or skins of fur bearing animals from now on: On each bear, 25 cents; beaver $1, coyote, IS cents: fisher, silver fox, cross fox, red fox, 60 cents; lynx, li cents; marten.

50 cents: mink. SK cents; rouskrat, 5 cents; otter, 60 cents; raccoon, 10 cents: skunk, 10 cents; wild vciua, wuti, cenie; wolverine, 25 cents; weasel in lots of etx or more at the rate of 25 cents a dozen, or in lots of under six, 6 cents each. On ail other Delta or skiua not uneclflo. ally mentioned a royalty equal to flTe per cent, of the commercial vulue of the pelt will be charged. Tbe Game Act Is also amended so that tne neaus or noxious blnls on which a tiounty Is sought aiay be presented to any luagiairate or ouier person specially authorized by the Game Conservation llnarri and a certificate from such agent with copy ui ma aumuruy win ne sunicieut lor the government agent to pay the bounty.

IGNORE TURK TREATY Official Bsding of War la Announced xor Beptemoer 1 LONDON, July 29. The setting of September 1 as the date for the official termination of the war by Premier Lloyd George In the house of commons yesterday, will pave the w. for settlement of ftnatcial transactions outstanding between the Bank of Knaland and the stock exchsnge, and will mean much to certain lines of business, It is said. Under the termination of the present war act. the war could not ne declared officially ended for Great Britain until tne peace treaties have been ratified, but It has been decided that, the treatv with Turkey might be ignored.

The last of the other treaties, that with Hungary, was ratified in Parts on Tuesday last. per Gallon i nX Mrs. W. E. Stone Tried to Go to Husband's Rescue; No Foothold at End of Hope, Drop ped to Narrow Ledge RAPIDLY RECOVERING Widow of Former University President Able to Talk Without Food Eight Days The Calgary Herald staff corresponded sent by pony to the scene of the Stone tragedy wires hi paiicr from Banff today as follows: MARVEL CHEEK.

Julv 59 (Rv Fony express and telegraph) Suffering from starvation and shock, Mrs. W. Stone is lyine in an im provised fly caniD on the slrln of ton, while the party which rescued her is busy building a raft to convey her down the Marvel lakes', the first stage of the 65 mile trip to civilization. The search for the bonV nf Dr. W.

E. btone, her husband, has proved unavailing: so far and the rescue party Is nearly exhausted from thalr efforts to find hiin. It is probable that the body will be left until an other and better equipped search party can be organized. Alter having been trapped on the side of a precipice for eight days, without food or water, terribly bruised and realizing that her huB band must lie dead somewhere beneath her, Mrs. Stoiio Is In good shape.

Khe Li weak, but lJr. Bell, of Winnipeg, who was one of the rescue party, and who has keen With her since she was found on Sunday, Is confident that she is now out of danger, Though she has had little more than one hour's sleep since she was found, and little nourishment, on. Wednesday evening she was able to speak briefly ber terrible experience. The accident in which Mr. Stone lost his life occurred on Saturday, July 18.

and not on Sunday as was at first believed. Mrs. Stone nas been able to relate some of the circumstances. On Friday she and her husband set out to ALLEGED KIDNAPPER IS LODGED IN CELL Local Man to Appear in Police Court in Morning Charged with kidnapping his seven year old child. Irene, Mr.

H. waa lodged In a cell at the police station this morning, having been brought back from Swift Current, by Detective D. A. McGregor, who was sent east from the local department. Turner Is alleged to' have gone to the home of his wife, with whom he was not living, at 991 Thurlow Street, on July 20, and to have taken the child and gone to the prairies.

Notices were sent to all towns and cities on the prairies and In the east by the local police with the result thst the Swift Current police turned the sccused up. It Is understood that the accused has the custody of a boy and that the girl was left In tke care of ber motner. Turner will appear before Magistrate South In tbe police court on Saturday morning. mmaIToppW IRISH RELEASES Thirty Six Members of Republi can Parliament in Custody niTRT.tv Julv 29. It now seems cer tain that the summoning of the "Irish republican parliament" to consider the British terms, will be one of the very next step to be taken in connection with the peace negotiations.

Although the calling of the Psil Elr esnn for this purpose is not likely to occur immediately, the apparent fact that such a session Uhw been decided upon, encoursges the hope here that the negotiations will prove fruitful. Of the 36 members now under confinement the majority have neither been tried nor have had charges preferred against them. Some, however, have been convicted, and the military view Is understood to be that no man lawfully sentenced by a court martial should be released. As against this it Is pointed out that most of the prisoners convicted were Indisputably political offenders, while the relesse of Countess Marklevlcx and Robert Barton creates a precedent. WARRANTS ARE ISSUED Two employee of Dominion Trmdlag Company la Tronbia Warrants have been issued at the police station for the arrest of two employees of the Dominion Trading Com panl, the warehouse of which concern was robbed of some seventy three cases of liquor on Friday last.

The stolen liquor is valued at about 13500. The theft took place at 117 Columbia Avenue shortly after midnight when there waa considerable traffic to the North Vancouver Ferry wharf which Is close at hand. The accused will appear before Magistrate South In the police court on Saturday morning. SOT'S AMU IS BBOKEir Robert Huggan. ten years old.

of Orant Street, was admitted to the General Hospital this morning suffering from a broken arm. lie was playing when the accident occurred, and accidentally slipped, fslling on his elbow. HEUT. OOV. MICHOIi His honor was accorded an ovation at Vernon convention before his speech.

In which he pointed to the vast wealth of Okanagan district. legation at no time takes the place of Kood farming, and anyone who thinks that when the water is brought to the land his troubles are over, is mistaken. Soil fertility must be maintained, f'a f'nftrogeVanThu" to recommended allalfa as the most useful cover crop. Its deep root system and the beneficial rrsnliH which have been obtained prove that it takes the premier place. Clover, he said, lias given gooa results oui win not stand up on the dry bench lands of this section like alfalfa.

The latter, with its enormous root system, brings up from the depths plant foods so essential to growing crops. WADE URGING CITY'S CLAIMS FOR MEETING Agent General Taking Matter Up With Premier Meighen Vancouver's claims as the logical city for the international conference on dis armament, will be urged upon Premier Meighen by Agent General F. C. Wade, the latter has assured Acting Mayor Owen, In a 'cable received by the latter this morning. Agent General Wade states that he had presented the cable from Vancouver to Premier Meighen and had arranged to confer with the premier regarding the matter.

That It is one that should receive the attention also of the provincial govern ment, was tne opinion expressea by Acting Mayor Owen this morning. He pointed out that while the government could not be expected to press Yansou vers claims, it couia urge mat tne conference be held In British Columbia. He said he did not think It was his duly to approach the government on the ques on. since tne aovernmeni could not be expected to listen to the claims of on city over any oiner. mis morning Acting Mayor uwtn was requested by the Chinese consul to Inform him if It wits possible tor the local Chinese to render any assistance In bringing the conference here, and the acting mayor win conier wun mm on tne mailer.

IDLENESS CAUSING LOSS Committee ob Bllmlnatlos of Waste labmlta IU Keport, NEW YORK, July 2. Idle men and machinery are causing a loss of nearly a billion dollars a year In tne trades Industry, says a report Isued today by the committee on elimination of waste in industry oi tne American engineering Council. Modern employment methods, embracing the study of "why men quit," are urged. "We have 2,000,000 unneces sary "separations the equivalent of ll.oiiu, ono workers annually separated and re hired," says the report. Neglec A PI! Kon, near Mount Asslnlbotne.

They es tablished a fly camp on the slope of the mountain, sua ou oaiuraay pegan uie ascent. They climbed without being fastened together by a rope. In the afternoon they had nearly reached tha summit, and were negotiating a particularly stiff bit of almost perpendicular cliff. Mr. Stone was slightly In advance.

As Mrs. Stone looked up toward her husband she believes that he stepped on a loose rock or else a handhold on the mountain side broke. Struck Taoa of Cliff. Instantly he fell, and as he went past Mrs. Stone she saw him strike the fuce of the cliff several times, bis body turning over and over until, in a twin kling, he disappeared Into the grim aoyss oeiow.

Without stopping to count the cost and without realising the impossibility or saving her bus band a life, Mrs. Stone prepared to go to the rescue. Fastening a rope which she carried, to the mountain side, she climbed rapidly down. When she reached the end of the rope, she found nu foot or handhold and dangled against the cliff, thousands of feet from the ground. For some.

time she hung there, then being unable to make her way up tne rope again ana finding nothing else to cling to, she relaxed her hold on ber slender life line. Fate Intervened to save Mrs. Stone from Instant death, for below her the cliff sheered away abruptly tor a mousand feet before a more gradual slow) could be found. Dropping, ber fall was broken about 10 feet from the end of the rope by a tiny ledge, not four feet wide. Here without tood or water with little to bold to sue remained for eight long daya.

Frequent Itorzoa. During that time clouds often surrounded the mountain top and frequent storms accompanied by vivid lightning and thunder broke about ber. Long ere help arrived she must have despaired of ever being rescued but her wonderful stamina carried her through, and caused her to cling to the faint chance for life." On Friday night, by a forced march, Rammer, Childs, Peyto and a mounted policeman arrived at Mount Kon. It was just after supper on Sunday evening that Hammer, the Swiss guide, found Mrs. Stone.

Letting himself down to her ledge with a rope, be fastened the rope about her body, a difficult task, for she was terribly bruised. Drawing her ud to where a foothold could be gained, he performed what Uen. Mitchell describes as a wonderful feat, for he carried the unconscious woman down the face of the mountain In his arms. At tbe present time sn arduous Journey remains tor Mrs. Stone, 'for the trail to Banff is 5u miles of pack horse trail, beset with many difficulties.

Sbe must be carried by stretcher every foot of the way, with the exception of the short span of the Marvel Lakes. TEST LEGALITY OF LIQUOR ACT (Continued from jfage 1) Likens It to ovist oh erne. If a contrary view were adopted, continued Sir Charles, every province could go into any trade of business It saw tit, and this would be in effect a Soviet scheme of government. The practical effect would be to destroy the Dominion control over customs and excise, and to take away the taxing power of the federal authority, since the Crown, as the Dominion could not tax the Crown as the province. The government, for Instance, could acquire property lor purposes ancilllary to I ta general powers, but not other wise.

It could acquire land to build a courmouse. out it could not go Into the real estate business. It could take away a mans property, but only for sucn governmental purposes as were witnin provincial Jurisdiction. The court Xou contend that It can take it away and can give it to somebody else, but can't bold it? Sir Charles Their powers as to taking it are almost unlimited, but there Is nothing to show that the province can go into any business of which the scheme of Confederation makes no suggestion. He admitted that the control and regulation of the liquor traffic resided in' the province.

It could licence and prohibit, but could not go into tbe business on its own account. On his attention being called to the fact that the Saskatchewan government had opened liquor stores, sir Charles replied that this action was certainly Illegal. He thought also that some clauses of the present liquor act would survive In any event, for Instance, tbe clauses with regard to drunkenness and the ssle to minora In this connection, he held that If the present law were declared unconstitutional, the effect would not be to bring back the former Prohibition Act. The Prohibition Act, he said, la repealed by the present law, and this repeal clause is within the powers of the province. Staca Depends on Case.

Mr. E. C. Mayers said that if the central purpose of the bill waa unconstitutional, the whole bill would have to go, and in that event the former Prohibition law would necessarily be back again. Sir Charles, be said, could not successfully maintain tbe position that half a doxen isolated clauses of the bill were good and the rest If Sir I Charles were right, the result would be mat anybody would be at liberty to sell liquor without any restraint or any supervision.

The court You hold that If the pres ent act Is ld, the Prohibition Act comes back again? Mr. Mayers replied to the effect that one act or the other must be in force. At this stage tne proceedings were ad journed for lunch, Mr. Mayers to continue hfs argument during the afternoon. BIG MONEY OFFERED TO COUGAR HUNTERS One a Day Would Bring Monthly Pay Check of $2000 VICTORIA, B.C..

July 29 Big money is promised cougar hunters who will go into tbe Cowichan district and work under the came conservation board. Volunteers are now being called for by the board. A number of these will be appointed official cougar hunters. The professional cougar hunters will receive a salary of $100 a mouth. The salary, however, will only be a small part of what they will make as they are to be given the full bounty on all cougars killed.

The bounty Is HO in non sheep districts and 155 in sheep districts. Besides, tbe hunter will own the cougar pelts which are worth 910 or $12. This will make tia to $Sa for each cougar killed. "There is practically no limit to the money a man may make on this Job." said an official todav, who claims to be a cougar expert. "If he bags a cougar a day, be will clean up around $2000 a month.

There Is a great chance In this for men who like life In the woods, especially at this beautiful season of the year, to go out, aand acquire wealth in a pleasant and interesting way." GOTHAM MUSICIANS ORDERED TO QUIT NEW YORK, July Musicians In every leading vaudeville and moving picture theatre here bave received a two weeks' notice of discharge. This action waa taken, according to the theatrical managers because the directors of tbe Musicians' Mutual Protective Union rwfnsd to discuss with them a proposed cut in wages of about 20 per cent. rental nperlstendent Here Mr. P. T.

postal services west o( the Ottawa river, and now on an Inspection trip o( ait branches 1b expected to arrive her on Saturday morning. He will may about a week, according to reports. Police Becover Tools Soon after T. Bridge, 6o Hamilton reported the theft of automobile accessories from his machine, which was left standing at the rear of 671 Beatty Street on Thursday night. Detectives Sunstrum and located the stolen goods at a second hand store.

A young man was seen by Mrs. liJrdge making off with the IOOU Arm Broken When atrnek by D. Mori, tii Powell Street, informed the police on 1 hursday that his young bro ther, while riding a bicycle at Seymour and Kobson streets, had been struck by an automobile and sustained a broken arm. The boy was taken to his home by a passing motorist. The driver of the car which caused the accident has not yet reported to the police.

ymnathetlo to Tag Say After several members of the Amputation Club had been approached by citizens who desired Information as to what purpose the funds of the tag day to be held to morrow were to be put. It was decided an executive meeting to point out to he public that "while our sympathies are with this club, we are not connected with them and are therefore In no position to give this Information. We would like to take this opportunity of tendering them our best wishes in their endeavors." Jobs Always Tarn TTp "Seems a funny thing to me that when you men land in the police court you always have a Job to go to If let out," observed Magistrate South in dealing with David Mackay, charged with beinsr drunk. Ac cused said he was "broke, but had a Job at Rogers Pass. If his worship lined mm jo ne would simply have to go to Okalla and lone his job.

He was remanaea until Saturday. Two Kissing Men. Mr. H. Whittaker.

3100 Watllng Street, Jubilee, has asked the police to keep a look out for his son, James, who has been missing since Monday last. He thinks It quite possible that the lad has gone camping with soma chums. J. Meehan, 2305 Scott Street, makes the other request, stating that his friend, T. H.

Harris, aged 1 years, has been missing for the past ten days. He is 5 feet 7 Inches in height, lame In the right leg and was carylng a Bank of Commerce bank book. SURREY WOMEN SHOW FLOWERS A. D. Paterson, in Opening Exhi bition, Deals With Increasing Menace of Oriental Landowners in Fraser 'Valley CLOVERDALE.

July 29 The opera housa was gay yesterday afternoon with roses, carnations, sweet peas, phloxes, and all kinds of annuals and perennials. wntle goldenrod and other wild flow ers were not missing. It waa a beautiful collection and the judges must have experienced some difficulty In msklng the awards. White Hoc It was well to the fore with a glorious display of sweet peas shown by Mrs. Vldal, who has taken prise after prize at all the shows, not excepting the Provincial exhlbtion with the beau tllul blooms she produces In her seaside caxden.

Tha occasion waa the fifth annual flower show under the auspices of the Surrey Women's Institute, and In ad dition to the display of flowers, there was a good showing of vegetables, fruit, and needlework, while home oooking was not forgotten. In the latter department Mrs. E. K. Moffatt won no lea sthan four sacks of flour, given as special prises, for the excellence of her cocking.

The exhibits were all very creditable. and the flowers and cooking elicited a word of praise from Mr. A. 1). Paterson, M.U., who opened the show officially.

In opening the show. Mr. Paterson, who complimented the ladies on all he had seen, said that undoubtedly they had seen the newspaper reports and details In connection with the Oriental question. There was a movement In the Lower Kraser valley and the farmers were being signed upas members of the Potato Growers' Union. They were asked to lease no land to Oriental sfirstly.

and secondly to co operate In buying and selling. Mr. Paterson admitted that land had been freely leased to Orientals In the paet, and be stated that the reason was simply that it was no use going Into competition with Chinsmen. If he could be eliminated and the work done bvsn.a bor on the farm it would be different. Personally he could put In 40 acres of potatoes; they could be attended to after the harvest, and Uie additional cost would be small.

borne thought that the Chinese should be retained as servants and laborers, but he would like to see no more coming in. "This Is a white man's country let us keen It so." be continued warmlv. adding that unless there were a change the white men would have to be fed by the Chinese within ten years' time. "Our young men and women must ret down to It and produce," ha said. "They must rease rushing to the cities or they will have to be fed by Chinese." Mr.

Paterson Doutted out that the Chlneae controlled the vegetable gardens on Lulu and Eea Islands: they oractically owned the whole of Ashcroft and the LUlooet: they owned quite a great deal in the Okanagan. It was something that emanded the earnest attention of everyone. xne judges were Mrs. n. McCasklll, Mrs.

M. U. Jones and Mrs. H. Tarves.

Mr. K. Badminton of Brown Heeve Marmont of Coauitlam Mnd Mr. Newman. The president of the Kurrev Women'e Institute Is Mrs.

A. Kobvrts. Mra J. I. Croft being the secretary and Mrs.

Jack nrown, aire earn Moitatt and Mra H. V. Coates. directors. Refreshments were under the management of Mrs.

H. v. i arr, Mra A. x. currie and Mra.

H. A. MarDonald. and Ice cream was dispens ed by Mrs. Moffatt.

Mrs. Coates, ssslst ea ry ir. i.eorge (jiarsje. Mr. coates acted as cashier and door keeper.

The show was well attended and there were several ladies from k'ort. Including president Mrs. Morrison, to invue nurrey 10 ins iiower snow at r'ort Langley on Wednesday next. COQOTTLAM CHILDREN TO HAVE CELEBRATION PORT COQ.CITLAM. July Arrangements hsve been completed for the Children's Fisg Day celebration on Aug.

4. under the auspices of the local Klks' lodge. The children will assemble at tne H.IKS nan on Klngsway. at 1 p.m., when flags will be distributed. A parade win then take plac from ths hall to 'M Agricultural irrnnnria 1aaj1.u4 the Elks' band.

Three prisea will toT the beat decorated auto ana urea lor the bast decorated bicycles. vnam baxabt ksdtjctxojt. MOSCTON. N. B.

July The Westmoreland county council, now in session at Dorchester, has adopted a resolution requesting that the management of the government oa ned railways reduce the salaries of paid executives and officials in the same proportion as the reduction affecting subordinate employees. BsTJOT CBOTBB TO VoIiTBTTBjr. The household staff of tbe Vancouver General Hospital enjoyed a cruise to Hollyburn last evening, the affair being being brought to a close with a dance Ih.r. Th. rwm i vniiiK.

in, III. I ed Mr. A. rurnanan. Mr.

l'ra Mjii. Mr. l. Ashihrop and Mr. George Davis.

PAKXS SWELTCKISa. I PARIS. July I Paris sweltered under record high temperature yesterday tha mercury reaching 101 degree. It fU lAB9MlaW lCv told wealth beyond the dreams of anyone. afreets Alfalfa, Tt.

H. Helmer. superintendent of the Summerland experimental station. In a most Interesting address on the growing of forage crops, drew from the fund of information gathered al the farm, and gave much ad I vice on this subject. "Unless farmers will measure the water which they are using there Is little use of giving information." began Helmer, in emphasising the fact that too little was known on this phase of irrigation farming.

"Water is not being used economically," ha continued, "and Instead of increasing crops In some places they were being decreased. He declared that lr price perMie VICTORIA BOWLERS LEADING TOURNAMENT Play in Semi Finals and for Nelson Cup in Progress In this morning's play at the Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club's greens three decisive games were staged, two in ths singles and one doubles. In the singles, Todd of New Westminster beat Cordon of Kerrlsdale, 21 10; Raeside of Victoria beat Watson of West Point Grey, 21 3. In the doubles Falrfull and McCpsh, (Victoria) were winners over Graddon and White, Central Park) 19 7. Play in ths semi finals is proceeding this afternoon and play for the Nelson cup is also In progress.

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rraie. Ju IT The de'e I lo the con' ent'on of the tiener.l federation of Labor, by a vote of l.s Sj to 1.J4I. derided yesterday to continue adhesion to the Amsterdam Internation I al. The minority favored closer bone. Ills tarn Hqmaw WBaiMamMk..