davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Representative of Labor, Hold
ing Formation Of Counter
Body Imminent, Declares
Majority Demand Action.
NATION SAYS CLAUSE ON
COLONIES NOW UNBINDING
President Wilson's Message is
Greeted With Loud Cheers
and Assembly Takes up Pol
iSh-Lithuanian Dispute.

GENEVA. Nov. 19.-(U. P.)-Im-
mediate admission to the League OF
Nations OF Germany and other former
enemy states will be urged before the
league Immediately by George Nicholl
Parnes Of the British delegation. Rep
.resenting British labor people, he said
he knew a great majority demanded
that all enemy states be admitted
without delay The countries kept
out will form an association OF their
own, ne said.
He also urged the necessity OF help
'ng the Armenians.
This position was taken in the ap-
peal by Germany addressed to the
League OF Nations. protesting against
the establishment of mandates for for
mer German colonies. 1t declared the
allies had not abided by the treaty,
which provided that mandates for for
mer German colonies were to be dis
iributed by the league. Germany stat
ed she signed the treaty and the
league covenant with the expectation
of bing admitted. thus being permitted
to participate in the distribution OF
mandates, the appeal said, therefore
she considered herself no longer
bound by the treaty clauses affecting
her colonies
Protests Colony Clause
GENEVA. Nov. 1s.-(U. P.)-Ger-
many today notified the League Of Ma
tions that she no longer considers her.
self bound by the clause under which
she surrendered her colonies.
U. S. Greeting Is Cheered
GENEVA. Nov 1s.-(By Henry
Wood. Z. P. staff Correspondent. -
President Wilson's greetings to the
League Of Nations assembly was read
At the opening Of today's sessions. 1t
was greeted with loud applause.
Debate continued on various reports
10 the assembly and preparations are
for the dispatch OF troops
10 Wilma to supervise the Polish
Lituania plebiscite in that city. Brit
sh, French. Spanish and Belgium SOL
Tiers have been put at the disposal OF
he league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
BILL ROLLS AND AUTO
SPEED HOLD-UP PROBE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. ls.-tA.
P)-More arrests. one confession, re-
covery of a large amount Of money,
in ten dollar bills. and the discovery
of an automobile last night, resulted in
clearing up of the mystery of the s3.-
100000 mail robbery. Two Of the
men arrested were T. A. DAILY and II.
a. Reed. Five negroes arrested were
later released. They had no part in
the robbery. The money. the amount
of which is not announced, was found
in a chicken house Of the DAILY home.
Fred POffenberger father OF Fred f.
Poffenberger was arrested today. He
is not suspected OF having any part in
the robbery but was brought in to ex-
plain something's reported to have
taken place in the Poffenberger home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
PENDLETON SCHOOL
CENSUS SHOWS 1868,
INCREASE OVER 1918
There are 943 Girls and 925
Boys in City Between Ages
of 4 and 20 years; Figures
Indicate gain of 1876.

rendleton school esastis for 1920
( was completed today and the number
Of persons Of school age within the
/ city announced as 1868. This repre-
scnts an increase Of 1876. over the count
made one year ago when 1873 persons
were enumerated.
There are is more girls than boys
N the school census. the figures being
s43 against sea. The list takes in all
persons between the ages Of and 20
Years residing in this school district.
The increase this year is much
greater than was the 1919 census over
that Of 1918. Two years ago 1918 per-
scns We're enumerated against 1873
last year Much more care was taken
this year to include all the children
IN the d strict. The larger the census
the larger the apportionment Of tax
money for the use of the district.
While the increase in the census
shows 1875, the enrolment in the local
schools is approximately 100 more
that it was at this time last year The
school enrolment today is 1888 stud
CLts
Work of segregating the list of per, /
sons required several DAYS as names
we're arranged alpha abetically. The .
list goes to the county superintendent
Of schools as permanent record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Senator Harding Will Get Out
Editions of Marion Star
While Sailing on PariSmina
Over Blue Waters Of Gulf.
VACATI0NlST VAINLY TRIES.
TASK OF DOING NOTHING
Wireless Reports Are Scanned
for News From States and
Traveller, Bound for Canal
Zone, Walks Deck Until Late

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PAR
ISMINA. Nov. 19.-(By Raymond
Clapper T. p. Staff Correspondent -
President-elect Harding en- route to
the canal zone for a vacation trip to-
day tried to settle down to the task Of
doing nothing he found it diff
cult Wireless reports which came in
we're scanned for word of what had
occurred IN the United States ana
elsewhere since the ParismnS left
land last night and started ploughing
across the blue waters of the Gulf OF
Mexico
(C0ntinued on page 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
IMMEDIATE ADMISSION OF
GERMANY TO LEAGUE WILL BE
URGED At ONCE BY BRITISH
HOBO CLUB WILL TURN
LOOSE DRUNKEN PIG;
NOW OFFICERS WORRY

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Nov.
19.-(U. PJ--The Hobo Club to-
day announced a drunken pig will
be turned loose at its picinc. Pro-
hibitiOn officers are stnmped.
Blidn pigs are Illegal, but there
is nothing in the law against
picked pork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
BIG GIFT GIVEN CrnNAvy

TOXIC, Nov. 19.-(A. PA gift
Of 100000 marks to the German
government by Hajime Hoshi, pres
ident of the Hoshi Pharmacheutical
company of Toxic has been accepted
In the name Of the German govern
ment by DR.. Wilhelm Solf, German
charge d'Affairs at Toxic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
STEEL CORPORATION SAYS
SELLING PRICE TO STAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1g.-(A. Ply
The United States Steel corporation
today announced its decision to re-
commend to the presidents subsidi-
airy company that the present base
selling price of all commodities will
continue unless and until It becomes
necessary TO proceed to make a
change to meet altered conditions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
POLES FEAR RUSSIANS
WILL CUT NEGOTIATION

WARSAW, Nov. 19.-tU. P)-
Polish officials today expressed a fear
that the Russian government will find
an excuse for breaking off the perma-
.nent peace negotiations at Riga. So
Wet successes in Crimea, they feared
would convince the Russians that they
can regain the territory they lost in
the armistice agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
SIx Pereule KIllesl.
Great Northern Moves GOAL jam

HELENA, Mont. Nov. l9.--(A. P.)
The Great Northern Railway com
pany according to official advices to
the Montana railroad commission, is
making strenuous efforts to move coal
In this state. About fifteen coal emp
ties" daily are being delivered at
Laurel in the attempt to move out Of
the Bear Creek fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Testlc Washed out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
"a. PA flood today washed
out trestle over the Sacramento
river at Kennett, holding up trains.
1t is reported the water Is reced-
ing. Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Balbrlggan, Ireland; Virtually
Wiped Out by Black and Tan
Police After Killing Of Two
In BraW at Bar Room.
UNOFFICIAL COMMISSION
HEARS MORE OF OUTRAGE
First Witness on Second Day
Of Investigation Says City
Burned When Members Were
Refused Liquor and Fired on

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Ou. P)
The town OF Balbriggan, Ireland.
was virtually destroyed by the British
Black and Tans because two OF their
number were shot In bar room
brawi, John Derham. official OF the
town, testified before the unofficial
American commission on Ireland to-
day.
The town was burned, two citizens
were bayonetted to death on "A high
way and others we're beaten and NAL
treated. Derham declared He was the
first witness on the second day OF the
inquiry being conducted by the COM
mission. which was formed by Oswald
Garrison Willard.
Derham's home was wrecked by the
Black and Tans. he said. and then
burned TO the ground. He was beat
en-. kicked, cursed and threatened with
death. he testified, while a prisoner OF
the Black and Tans. Derham said the
trouble started when the Black and
Tans were refused liquor IN public
house. Az they left shots were fired
from inside Of tho house and one OF
Nne bidNh anu Ahiis Atl utiu, anu dH-
other was wounded.
Six Persons Killed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-(A. P.)
Charging that the Black. and tan
militia In Ireland made raids without
provocation. John Derhnm. town COM
missioner az Balbriggan. testifytng
before the Irish Investigating commit
tee described a raid " which six per-
sons were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

COUNCIL BLUFFS Nov t9.--(A.
Pl-Others under arrest are Orville
Phillips II, Merl Phillips. 20, and
Fred f. Poffenberger, 10. The con-
fessions indicate that an automobile
was driven alongside the train as it
began to slow down for crossing.
Glass in the side door was smashed,
and the catch released One appar-
emily leaped inside and threw out 10
sacks of registered mail and re-enter-
ed the automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

I PORTLAND. Nov. 1s.4CA. P)-
Following a decline aggregating s2.75
in the past week the hog market is
demoralized here today. 1t is the
lowest since February, 1917. There
IS no demand. Dressed meats are the
lowest in two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
For business stabillzation

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-(U. pD-
Believing that stablization of bust
ness is of the highest Importance the
United States Steel corporation today
decided not to increase its prices, al
though the cost of manufacturing has
increased, Judge E. H, Gary, chairman
of the corporation. announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
SIXTEEN LUMBERJACKS
DROWN IN LAKE WHEN
FIRE ENVEL0PS BOAT

BANGOR, Me. Nov 19.-six-
teen woodsmen were drowned in
the Chesuneook lake late yester-
day when motor boat in which
they were being taken across the
lake took fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
LIVESTOCK AND GRAIN
BOARDS FALL SHARPLY

CHICAGO. Nov 1g.-(A PJ-
Grain prices here smashed heavily
downward all along the line today.
hogs and provisions following. Corn
led, notwithstanding it is already low
er than at any time since 1915. Corn
has been cut from SI.s3M bushels
TO less than 70 cents in five months
Portland Market Weak
PORTLAND. Nov 19.-(A. PD--
Cattle are weak and hogs are demor-
allied at $12.25@$t2.75. Sheep are
steady. Eggs weak and butter steady.
Stock Market Breaks
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-(A. P.)-
Persistent hGmmering on stocks short
ly before noon today resulted in a bad
break on the stock market, carrying
United States steel to new low mark
for the year at so SIS.
Sharp Break in Grain
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-U. PD-
Grams broke sharply today on the
board Of trade on bearish influences in
The stock and cotton markets. Heavy
selling forced December wheat down
seven and a half cents.
Slump in Cleveland
CHI ICAGO, Noy. 19.-(U. P.)-Hog
prices slumped again today on the
leading livestock exchanges of the
81, dntiy. new low levels since 1917 be-
ing established. Cleveland reported
The biggest drop, the market falling
off 65 cents at the opening. 1t is pre-
dicted the price will go still lower due
to the drop in the price of corn.
Sugar Price Down
NEW YORK, Nov. Is-U. PD-|
The federal sugar refining company
today announced that the price Of re-
fined sugar has been reduced 10 nine
cents a pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
J. B. YEON REFUSES TO
SERVE ON COMMISSION

PORTLAND, Nov. IA
John b. Yeon. timberman, today turn
ed down Governor Olcotts renewed
suggestion that he succeed Simon Ben
son as state highway Commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
NEW LOW IS HIT IN TOBOGGAN Of GRAIN
0NCH|CAGO MARKET; WHEAT CLOSES AT S1.79 1-6

The new low mark in the grain
market was reached today when De-
eember wheat after opening at s1.79,
fell to $i,71 and closed at Sl.72 is.
March wheat showed decline also,
falling from st6S to Size l-2 and fl
nally closing at s1.6S SIS,
Following are the quotations from
Overlook a Cooke. local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Girls TO SoLcit.

The street campaign. which was
held last Saturday for the first time
during the 1920 campaign. will be in
progress again tomorrow. Pendleton
high school girls. who secured many
memberships last week, will solicit
The membership fees. and they are TO
be assisted by ex-service mon. Head
QUARTS for the street drive will be in
the lobby of Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs Fred Dohnert, head OF the pub
icity campaign. spoke this afternoon
at the Washington Parent-Teacher AS
sociation meeting in the interests of
the drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Neighbor Using Commission
and Manager Fixes Estimate
for 1921 at $106,160 in
crease Over 1920, $4,000.

Pendleton. with its budget Of S73,-
1890 for the year 1921, win operate
at somewhat Of q saying over its neigh
Dor, La Grande. A budget Of Sl0G, 100
was adopted Wednesday night by the
Union county city, to carry on its
municipal enterprises during the COM
Ing year.
In Grande, being under the COM
mission system. has its water system
incorporated with other departments
under the city manager. The sum
appropriated for this department,
when deducted from the total, leaves
an operating budget for the city Of
$S2.7s0 The water department calls
for S23,3s0. Even with this item
counted out, La Grande plans to spend
almost $4,000 more than Pendleton.
Increase Is S16.OOO
This year La Grande had n budget
calling for s90,250 ard the increase
for the coming year Is nearlyS 5000.
Pendleton has increased its budget
for 1921 approximately $4,000 over
mat of 1920.
one OF the important items Of dif-
ference in the operating costs Of the
two cities is salaries. The mayor and
councilmen here serve without COM
pensation. other officials, in the same
category, receive less here, with one
exception The three commissioners
get s. a meeting, making the annual
expense s1S0. The manager draws
$4,000 a year The attorney 5000 a
year against 5000 here, the recorder
$500 against $500 here and the |
treasurer $3.50 against 5000 here. In |
addition La Grande has police judge |
epart from the city recorder, at an an
nual salary Of $500.
The city physician al La Grande /
gets s25 a month while here that Of /
fetal is paid SIT. police chiefs I'm /
both towns receive $3.50 a month but (
La Grande has three patrolmen draw
ing sI35 each month while Pendle- /
ton has two at s125 and traffic Of
ficer working partly for the city and
partiv for the county, drawing $62.50 /
A month from each. The fire depart
mont here maintains three paid fire /
men at slz5 each And IA Grande two I
NJ si3s each the chiefs being paid I
each Sl5a.
Bonds just issued Here
While the Pendleion budget shows /
cheaper expense Of gov
ernment. the local citizens have just
bonded for s22. 600 for new fire equip
nent and a block for park and play
ground purposes This will he paid off
n the coming 10 years. Some Of the
,xtra expense in the neighboring
owns budget IS for the water system
which has required much attention
ince the old administration went out.
A comparison OF the two city's bud
.ets is drawn because Of the relative
lie Of the two, Pendeton being about 4
90 the larger. by count Of the 1920
ensus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Grain Down in Chicaro.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-(A PD-
Wheat dropped 10 cents here today
and corn went down four cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
FORMER EMPRESS HAS
SEVERE HEART ATTACK

Do0RNE, Holland, Nov. 1s.-(A.
PD-Former Empress Augusta Vic
loria of Germany suffered another
severe heart attack today. Her sons
end daughters were summoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
tr.r.
Whdtker

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
official weather observer.
Nahum, So.
Minimum 49.
Rainfall. Is.
Barometer, 2945.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
RlNcr Rrtnlis Gnn

SACRAMENTO. Nov. l9.-(U.
PD--The Sacramento valley to-
day is experiencing the biggest
storm II has had In five years.
The river broke through Mounton
Gap, IS miles above colusa. flood
ing the farm lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
OPERATING BUDGET GAR COMING
YEAR SHOWS :, = : $ ss'orON TO BE
LESS Cr - s~hAN LA GRANDE
RIVER BREAKS GAP
HEAVIEST FLOOD IN 1--WE
YEARS HITS CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
(U. P)--With northern Califor-
mia gripped today in the heaviest
floods In five years, there are in
dications that the storm Is pass
ing and there are still hopes Of
averting serious disaster. Losses
to farmers In the Sacramento
valley however, will be heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Adams Has SI6O.

Yesterdays gift donations, collected
by Miss Norma Alloway and her as
sistaht. Mrs. T.. o. Parker are as fol-
lows: Oregon Motor Garage, SIS;
Carl Hopf, of the Upstairs Shop, s2.50;
l. S. Bentley & Co, Inc. $40; Ung d..
Goey. IS; DR.. II. A. Newton. $2.5O:
office Lunch. IS; Troy Laundry. 81:
City Meat Market. IS. These are in
addition to donations recently collect
ed by Miss Alloway and ]. B. Knight.
Adams has collected $3.50 and
hopes to be over the top by the end
of the week. according to a report re-
ceived by c. X, Cranston. county
chairman, from l.. L. Lieuallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
ADOPTED SONS JO|N
IN AIDING AMERICAN
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Gift Donations Swell Army Of
Dollars to Combat Disease
and Tragedy; Street Drive
Will Recruit on Saturday.

Ung ID. Goey. proprietor OF Chi
nese store in this city. joined with 9TH
er Pendleton business men in contrl-
buttons to the gift fund of the Red
Cross Roll Cali yesterday. donating IS.
Other Cinnamon of this city have be.
come annual members OF the Red
Gross by contributing their dollars.
Greek section hands in the IA ach-
am region are responding eagerly Il
requests for 81 membership fees. ac-
cording to a report from Mrs. ]. A.
Walters. OF Meacham. who is in
charge Of the drive in her locality.
Mrs Waters is making a thorough
canvass OF the railroad camps and is
meeting with success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian II Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and es
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eircu-
latioa in Peudleton and Umatilla coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

This paper IL a member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
leaders FOR DRY
PUSH SELECTED
Team Captains Viii Direct
Solicitation for 100000
Fund in County.

Team captains for work In tile cam
patgn for 500 eco for the use Of the
Antisaloon league have been selected by
MrsI $. ], Ellis, who has been given
charge Of the women's division work In
the campaign. Additional names will Ne
added to this list. il Is announced. and
the active campaign viii begin on next
Monday. following the addresses sun
day by Col, William Jennings Bryan.
The work to be done by these women
viii In no way curtail or interfere with
the work being done by the executive
committee or the women organized un-
der the direction of Mrs, F. 5. Latham.
Mrs, H. III. Barker has been named
as chairman Of the womenS speakers
division, and every club aud church
meeting will be fully covered by these
speakers, who will deliver their mes
sage to the members OF the clubs. No
funds will be solicited at these meetings,
their message with the hope that their
auditors may see the need for funds
which the Antisaloon league is request
ing. Mrs B. NJ. Boykin, Southeastern
director for the women's division. is
expected to return to Memphis today
from Nashville, and she will remain
here during the remainder OF the drive.
The women selected by Mrs. Ellis as
team captains. and to which list will be
added additional names, are;
Mines. W, b Edwards, John q.
Fiautt. B. F. VarnO, l.. r. Powell,
Charles Thomas. c. c. Miller, y I.
Webb, Leo Wurtzburger. Leon Picard.
r. L. Graham, f. S. Craig, George Fox,
c. b. Montgomery, NJ r. Roush, J. B.
l.. T. Marker f. II. Bar
ker, L., W. Bledsoe, Francis j. Byrne
r. G Collins. p. NJ Birmingham, John
l.. Hyatt, George Griffin, s. Baumgar-
ten. II. J. Conrad Nose Landau, w G.
rnts. 4 A D. al
Qualls, j. W. Reese, Rey Nj. Wolfe, E.
p. Ware and w. X. Pickett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
Music Foundation
For City Started
By o. X .HOuck

With a start Of $4,000, subscriptions
for the o. K. Houck Music foundation
are anticipated by Memphis music low
ers in such volume that a fund of suf-
ficient proportion thoroughly TO estab-
fish the artihere is predicted. Charter
application for the foundation Thurs
day afternoon was filed in the office
of the county register Mr. HoucS made
the initial subscription of $4,000,
The purpose of the foupdation, ac-
'cording to the charter application, will
be to foster music here, to elevate the
standards of public taste. both as to
vocal and instrumental to promote con-
certs, particularly those, inf which local
talent will be heard, and generally to
advance the art.
Coming as this foundation does in
the midst of Memphis most pretentious
musical season, the move is interpret
ed to mean that a standard equal to any
other Southern City will be attained loA
cally and that young talent will be of
fered unusual opportunity for develop
ment.
Mr. Houck, long a public spirited
man, has been contemplating such d
step for some time. Associated with
him and named as ineorporators are:
Jesse F. Houck, w S. Christian. w. r.
Sutherland, John G. Mcconnell and
Charles A. Pinson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
NEGRO HITS MOUTH OF
GREENWOOD COPPER

GREENWOOD Miss, Jan. 20. (Spl)--
Paul White, policeman on the city
force was struck in the mouth by
Tommie Salter, negro whom he ar
rested here Thursday at noon on re-
quest of Memphis officers, where the
man is wanted on the charge of
burglary. White had just arrested the
negro on Johnston street, near, the
Southern depot He searched him. and
had started the negro ahead of him to-
ward the city jail. The prisoner
wheeled suddenly and struck White in
the mouth with his fist, knocking one
tooth out The negro then ran west on
Johnston street and was fired upon by
the officer. One of the bullets took eff
feet in the negroes leg and he fen on
the ground after running two blocks.
He was taken to the city jail He will
recover. The city officers here were
notified by the Memphis officials to
look out for the negro as he was a bad
character, having the reputation of be-
ing a gunman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
DELTA S0LONS AGREE
( ON NEW LEVEE SYSTEM

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. %. CSpl)-An
agreement has practically been reached
among delta members of the house
whereby the construction of the Bruins
wick levee system will be assured.
Under the terms of the agreement
the Bolivar county levee line, which
protects nearly all the territory south
ward to Vicksburg, is first to be raised
to standard grade. The two levee
boards will then join in financing con-
traction of the Brunswick levee, to-
gether with government aid.
1t is not contemplated under the
terms of the agreement to abolish the
Warren county levee board. which will
continue in power with full jurisdiction
This agreement was made necessary
by the attitude of Chairman Sillers. Of
the house committee on levees, who in
sisted that the Bolivar county levee line
was entitled to first consideration. Mr.
Sillers will prepare substitute for the
original bill and it will come before the
committee next week