davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
cAITIr PnIcFs Wf.tk

PORTLAND. June ls--fA P-l-
Cattle weak. hogs steady. sheep weak.
eees. butter nrn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major lee Hoorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum 50. 4e
barometer. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
JULY WHEAT PRICE
SHOWED DECLINE TODAY

July grain closed at $l.10 rs to-
day and September and December
closed at s1.fO s-4 aud sl.f4 s-s. re-
spectiyely.
Saturdays closlngs were July Sill.
3-4. SIP "a and $l.l5 rs. Follow
ing are the quotations received By
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
OF WHEAT GROWING
STUDIED BY STEPHENS AT MORO,
"RANCH OF 1000 VARIETIES

mind as he watches it from year tC
year in all stages of its life. The va
rious plots tell interesting stories
even to the casual observer
To Perfect Wheat.
The station at Moro, which is con-
ducted under cooperative state and
federal direct. on is devoted to the
culture of dry farming wheat, an
Nh. stephens has direct charge of this
work as superintendent. The farm
consists of 233 acres, but the cultivat-
ed area is 200 acres On this farm in
.1lots ranging in Size from Is acres
down to single rows only few inch
es in length there are total of APP.
proximately 1000 varieties, if the hy-
brids are included There arc about
1000 of these. They are not varieties
yet, but some of them probably will
become varieties in the course of sew
eral years. Others will be discarded
If they fail to establish the right to be
considered worth while for culture un-
de dry land methods of farming.
Why 1000 varieties of wheat on
ranch one is pardoned for asking.
80 ''i'lp'' oiiouh''. asst
culture is not static. 1t is alive, ex-
pansive, growing, changing, constant
". The Moro station is one of a Sc
ries of such farms maintained in Ore
So - ne PURPOSE VI determining al
'iiian eApense uiiuer sclentllie ooser-
s't'loi Via Narleties Oh wheat ana
v 80 i'e,iioos VI culture are pest adj
- ~ pe sroMi' WIN MINIMUM FISK
nnu ,ii'Aiiiiurl chahces OF profit for
'iie ls,l iiie,' me experiment station
'pieS ti,e same feIhtlVe position i'll
'iie i'eiu VI agriculture that the big
q ''io oh departments OF Industrial
az" co,i,iaierclal organizations bear to-
""ru uillereht businesses with his
po,'9i,'e oiiierehce-ag -agficuitufA prob
i"iy mas relatiNely Tess spent on 1t m
researcn than any other business of
similar importance.
The Stations work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
BEARS PRESENTED WITH .
GAME YESTERDAY BY
BUCKAROOS 4 TO 3
Prune Pickers Lost to Dayton
6 to 5 in Fifteen Inning
Contest; Bears Lead League
YestcrlIny'a Rcsnlfe

Walla Walla 4. Pendleton 3.
Dayton 6, Milton -Freewater 6,
(15 innings)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
de VALERA TOOK
HIS DEFEAT IN
POOR SPIRIT
Only One Republican Elected
to Constituent Assembly
From Rebel Stronghold.
RETURNS WILL BE
COMPLETE TOMORROW
Americans Have Been Indicted
for Sending Arms and Am-
munition to Sim Fein.

DUBLIN, June 19.~-(U Pl---while
complete results from the southern
ireland Free state treaty election will
not be known until tomorrow, income
plete returns showed the pro-treaty
party had won q great victory. Cork.
republican stronghold, was carried by
Michael Collins candidates. only one.
republican, Mary Macswlney, sister Of
the late Lord Mayor OF Cork, only re-
publican elected to constituent assem-
ply Free state ticket won elsewhere
almost without exception. Da Valera,
who took defeat in bad grace, is ex-
rected to issue manifestation today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
Machine Gang shipped

TRENTON, n. j.. June 10. tIJ. P.) A
-Charged with conspiracy to ship
guns to Ireland. Colonela Mareellus
Thompson, son in law Of George Har-
yey, American ambassador to Great
Britain. has been indicted BY grand
iury here, Il became knQwn. to-day.
seven other men ware lndfcted with
him. Machine guns had been shipped
to the Sim Fein on the steamer East
Side, according to the Indictment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

Dear PendlctOn:
Even II be Junc and not De-
ceInber, we thank You for the
Christmas present.
WaIIa Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

0Coutinned on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

The East oregonian is Eastern OPeS
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatill1
county of any other newspaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
NEW SHORTHAND RECORD.
Ner York Court Reporter Transcrfb'
ID $50 Words n Minute.

New York. Dec. NATHAN Behrin.
sten0grap her ~ Part *. in the Su-
preme Court IN this county. broke a
worlds record, his own, in the Sew
York State shorthand speed contest
held In connection with the annual
convention 81 the New York State
Shorthand Reporters Association.
Behrin transcribed $50 words a min
ute IN the sprint contest with but only
two errors. Neale I3ansOrne % the Dis
trict Court In New Jersey made six er-
rors a. the same speed. Behrln and
John Daily 81 General s. ssiof, wee
tied with 325 words p minute. each
having three errors.
Behrin's record was made IN con-
test 30 which q judges address % tho
/ jury was read az the rate ~ go words
ana then 300 words minute lie made
hat three errors ln I'VE minutes ~ the
25O-wnrd rate and seven al the 300
word rate. Ills former record. mad. AZ
h nft.Oual contest. Gas five minutes
! Transcription At the rate ~ z-7 words
a minute. with three errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
many MEASURES TO Co
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Bills Of Vital Importance to Will
mington Will be Presented
Early.

Prior to the converting OF the
Legislature on Tuesday. Republican
aud Democratic members OF the Leeis-
ldture will caucus In the State House.
Dover. Monday night TO make final
plans for the part each will play dur
Ing the session. Much OF the pre-
limlnary work has already been done
at conferences Of the two political
parties and contrary 10 past procedure
the regular work OF the Legislature
will most likely begin with the open
Ing day with view To completing the
work within the 60 days allowed.
One OF the most important matters
to be considered by the Legislature
IL a now city charter for Wilmington.
This measure according to present un-
Outstanding will not vary much from
the charter measure which was de-
feated two years ago. which has the
approval OF the Bipartisan City Char
ter Committee, and plans a commits
zion form II government. The main
features are: Five commissioners
elected for terms Of two 90 four years
elected bIennially. three and two al
alternate elections; commissioners "a
| designate one OF their number af
mayor; establishes Ave city depart,
ments with commissioner I'm charg,
of each. 90 be known M Department,
OF Public Safety. Public Affairs. ii
nance and Revenues. Public Work
and Public Property.
other matters likely 20 be consider
ed are. Larger representation In IN
General Assembly for Wilmington
amendments 10 the present sohoo
law; consolidation % the variou
health and welfare organizations: re
peal Of the 81 fling fee and tho sub
stitutlon OF some other measure 70
raiSng money 20 support publ
? schools; changes NJ the workhCuse
amendment 20 the parole law; abolish
: ing the Wilmington Public Utilize
Commission and substituting a sta,
- Public Service Commission: Del
manent registration; strict laws r,
earding dope" a coming system Il
, Wilmington; Jublic defender measure
measures 20 abolish Levy Court an
! substitute a commission; 70 abolis
. the Court Of Chancery: providing Il
. "A detention house for Juvenile delir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

quents: gasoline tax TO raise revenue
Tor highway improvements and main
tenance: modification OF klnir law 20
enable physicians 10 prescribe spirit
uous liquor for patients; "A state bud
get system. 10 enable the people or
the state Co clearly understand the
purposes for which public funds are
intended; 20 create the position OF
property custodian; 20 FIX New Castle
county budget In May instead OF June;
TO Investigate state Highway pcDdrt-
mcnt; various labor measurey which
win be determined upon at NJ mcetinR
Of the State Federation of labor or
January 3. at Dover; 10 provide od-
dltional state highway police; cen
tralized control over state Highway
police; additional power fer the Goa
Commission. giving the comnissi0r
power TO regulate distribution OF ca
In Delaware; uniform law FOR fisher
men. IA result Of conferences be-
tween commissions appointed b. tn
| Legislature Of New Jersey and Deia
ware; amendment to WOrkmcui
Compensation Act TO include all ci,l
department employees; abolition q
whipping post and various weJfar
| rn.aetIrcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
MURpHEY PLEADS
GUILTY TO FORGERY
Offers 10 Make Restitution and
Asks the Court 70 Parole
Him.

Charles r.. Murphey appeared DO
fore Judge Rice IN the Court ~ Cen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon
md changed from not guilty 10
guilty his plea 10 an indictment
charging him with forging tho name
of GEORGE W. Vernon % a check on
the Union National Bank FOR $40.
Murphcy had also been indicted for
forging Veruon'E name 20 two other
checks on the Union National, one
FOR {lls and another for fl06.75.
James Salisbury counsel for Muir
phey, asked that his client be- parOlod.
Mr.. salisbury explained that Jur-
phcy's forgeries aggregated 1856 and
said the defendant would pay ffss
restitution money Immediately and
the balance at the rate 81 $50 per
week. Deputy Attorney,Goneral
Switzerland did NOT object. but Judge
Rice. wishing 90 consult Attorney
General Townsend, who had gone oui
81 town 10 spend Sew Years. con
.inued tho case until next Tuesday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
NORTH POLE IS SHIFTING.
10 Moving 20 Yards a Year
Westward, Returned Scien-
fist Discovers.

London. Dec. 30.-The earth II
wobbling on it's axis. according. 10
Colonel r. Jensen. The Danish sci
enlist who returned recently from n
degree measuring expedition into
Greenland. He reports that Green
land IL moving westward at the rate
OF 20 yards year. This seems Ia
confirm the recent reports Of surpris-
Ing climatic changes at the North
Pole.
1t Is now established that there is n
periodic shifting of the latitude OF tn,
North Pole. The movement In dif-
hcult To detect because OF the small
area of the Pole-about the size OF a
tennis court. Some authorities say
that the poles are gradually changing
their positions. and that this altera
ton to tho worlds axis will I'm tim,
mean that regions which are at pres
ent ice-bound will become warm an,
habitable countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
"Y0T HAVE THE GOODS
EXPRESS LABEL TO A-B.C AID

I'm very much in demand" re-
marked the express label. IN carry
any sort Of merchandise from you
20 anyone you name"
That's efficiency" replied Every
Evening : Abe Classified Ad. but
every day I'm transferring scores OF
articles-from refrlgeratOrs 20 talking
machines people who want Il
~ell them 20 buyers they don't know
tai ! bring them around
That sticks me- said the express
label. looking very bored.
IL you have any household furnish
ings or articles OF any sort that you
would Ike TO change into cash. al
Every Evening Abe Ad will handle
the deal for you.
They hunt up buyers for every
thing call 800 or 220O and ask f0'
an gd foker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
HUGHES D|SCLOSES
POLICY IN SPEECH
America to Join in Helping Eu-
rope If Satisfactory Basis
is Laid.

New Haven, Dec. 30.--Sccretary OF
state Hughes, speaking last night on
= me Aspects OF Our Foreign Policy
before the American Historical Asso-
citation. which is holding it's annual
meeting here. suggested that an indie
pendent commission OF men OF the
highest auth, .ity in finance in their
respective countries" should be called
10 deal with the question OF European
war PREPARATIONS.
The Secretary said that he was sure
that distinguished Americans would
he willing 10 serve on such a commits
sion" lie did not believe that any
general conference would serve tn,
purpose better. much less any pc.
!.tlCA conference" IL proper steps
were taken he said that the avenue.
81 American helpfulness cannot fai
10 open hopefully"
The proposed commission. he urged
should be freed from any responsible,
10 foreign offices and from any duty
20 obey political Instructions. Gov
crnmen;s need not bind themselves il
advance 10 accept its recommended
lions.
Mr.. Hughes said that this countr,
ought not 70 take the role o. arbi,er II
regard to Europe's troubles. and. be
sides. II had not bean asked 70 do 50
The fundamental question, he hello
wac German separations. and IN
United States would view with dis
favor measures which instead 81 pro
ducing repara:ions would threaten dis
aSter"
Touching on the two Vital Point
the secretary Of state said:
~ statesmen cannot agree an
eX.genc.es Of public opinion max
their . urse difficult. then there Shout
De- called 20 their aid those who ca
point the way 20 a solution.
Why should they not invite me
~ the highest authority in financ
ia their respective countries-men G
such prestige. experience and homo
that Their agreement upon the amour
q be paid. and upon a financial pla
for working out the payments. woul
- accepted throughout the world a
the mos; authoritative expression oil
iainabie' Governments need not bin
themselves in advance 10 accept III
communications. but they can q
leas; make possible such an !nqu.r
with their approval and free the me
who may represent their country !
! such a commission from any resJ,ons
. b!lity 10 foreign Offices and from an
, duty 20 obey political Instructions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
BAR ASSO. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Desires a Better System OF Re-
cording the Documents OF
New Castle County. d.

The New Castle County Bar Arsocia-
ton held it's annual meeting yesterday
afternoon and reelected the follow
ing officers: President, John Riggs;
president. George l.. Townsend.
Jr.: secretary and treasurer. Herbert
II. Ward, Jr.
President Riggs .reappointcd the fol
lowing committees:
observation-disclosures c. Gray. j.
Ernest Smith and Caleb 5. Layton.
o Censon,-Willlam +. Lyman. Charles
+. Curley, Charles II. Evana. George
l.. Townsend. Jr.. and Christopher IL.
Ward.
The President was also authorized
TO appoint committees as follows:
To look mo the matter of obtain
ING a hotter system of recording docu-
ments and papers Of New Castle com
~.
To consider the question OF prepar-
ing for New Castle county a shorter
form OF deeds.
To look into the matter OF procuring
a diges, OF Delaware law reports.
To inquire into the form OF organi-
cation OF the New Castle County Ra'
Association and the procedure for th'
Admission Of members therein.
To investigate the matter Of reviv'
ing the State Bar Association, which
was organized in 1901.
The president was requested 10 arp
potnt n committee on American citt
zenship. for the purpose of prcservini
the Federal Constitution and educat
ing citizens to rcspect g.
A committee composed OF Caleb +
| Rirchcnal. James |. Royce and Fhilll
l.. Garrett who were appointed II
1920 20 confer with the judges on tn
matter OF having reported the import
ant landlord and tenant cases tried Il
| the Court Of Common Pleas. was con
unued.
The matter Of drafting n law {
limit the appeal from the Court q
Common Pleas 10 Judgments abov
5000 was referred 10 the legisla;iv
committee. as was also the matter {
omission by recent Legislatures {
| marginal notes In Delaware acts an
the matter Of obtaining a better quail
~ OF paper ON which 90 print aCts.
President Riggs and Robert ". Rich
ards urged members OF the New Cast
County BAR Association 10 bccon
members Of the American BAR ASS
citation Josiah Marvel reported III;
he recently obtained membership
the American Bar Association for
members Of the New Castle Count
Rsr Association.
Presiden; Bieys was authorized
call noon luncheon meetings 81 n
New Castle County Bar Associate
whenever he deems necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
DEATHS.

DlNHAM-In Delaware City. Del on
December 20, 1922 Gibbons Durham.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
Washington street. on Tuesday morning
January 2. 1923, at . 80 o'elocs. Requiem
high mass at st. Paul's X. &. Church a.
10 O'Clock. Interment at Delaware City
cemetery.
EAsTBURN-Ncar Newark Del. on
Twelfth month. 2sth. 1922. Ellen C..
wife OF Joseph Eastburn. in her sOth
Relatives and friends are Invited to At
tend the funeral services at her residence
near Newark: Del. on Twelfth month.
3lst. al O'Clock. IntermCnt at Mil
Creek burying ground.
FAULKNER-ln this city. on December
Is. 1922. William J. Faulkner. aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
i3O Queen street. on sunday afternoon
Services at Nadeley NJ. H. Church at 3
n. m. lnterment Lombardy cemetery.
fORD-ln this city. on December 30.
1922. Thomas =. Ford.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
GIL North Clayton street. on Tuesday
morning. January ?. at 9 CLOCK. Requiem
mass at 81. Pauis Church. Intorment
az Cathedral cemetery.
/ HENkEL-At the residence OF her dauqh-
ter. Mrs Frank Rupert. I4iO Della
ware avenue on December 20 1922.
Margaretta; widow OF DIR. c. {. Henkcl.
In her S7th year
/ Funeral services and interment at New
/ Market. Va.
b MONTGOMERY this city. on De
cember 2S. 1922 Lois Ward Montgomery
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services at the residence
+ of her nephew, & &. MONTGOMERY I5I5
Delaware avenue. on sunday afternoon
December 81. at O'Clock. Interment
private
MOTE-In Newark Del. on December
-. 1922. James {. Mote. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends also American
Flag Council Of Jr. %. L. A. NJ are
invited TO attend the funeral servicesN al
his late residence. Newark. Del. or
Monday afternoon. January l. 1929. al
2 O'Clock. lnterment az Head OF Chris
tiana cemetery.
RowE-On December 2s. 1922. DENIM.
Relatives friends members of Division
No ?. A. q X and the Immaculate Con
ccpttOn Society are invited To attend IN,
funeral from his late residence 1922.
Rising sun Lane. on Tuesday morning
January .. 1923. at O'Clock Requiem
at 81 JOseph's cemetery.
WERTENBAKER-At her late residence
9i2 Delaware avenue. on December .
1922. lmogen Peyton, wife OF DIR. William
I Wcrtcnbakcr
Funeral seryiccs and mterment at Char
/ lOttcsyille. Va.
HUGHES-On December ~. 1922. Iull
-. wife Of Paul W Hughes. in her 37ti
year.
Relatives and friends are Invited To AT
, tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dencc, Edge Moor Del on Monday after
noon. January !. at % clock fntgrmeu
at Rivcryiew cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

Mr Hughes aid rot IN - many
words state that the commission %
sNperis WIS the plan o. this Govern
uenf fu help settle he European
frpunlrs suf put % IN the form u 70
uu,-' pr WHY should not they tfhe
foreign s'ltesmenb invite men % the
rh"sf authority ia finance % their
.ftr.fNt Countrler-men % such
I.HsaE' experience and honor that
I'.r agreement upon the amount o.
'Hld Hud upon "a financial plan Coz
|.'h.nr 1ut the payments. would b..
"'p,ei throughout the world ae the
In'ef authoritative expression obtain
'n.' Then Do went ahead and gave
De- detals VI such an arrangement.
T. 81 al predloated on the eventr-
aNi} u' failure Of Ga. European Gov
'rnments o. reach CONCLUSION by
tneue.Itcs and IL. ~ course. depen-
ufnt ~ tnclr Nll-ngne-s 20 accept the
fnHg'alun II ~ emphasized al
around that ms L. merely an alterna.
eve Too Utee the Premler's meeting on
itn Uumes to mo- conclusion
ln Administration circles 4 r. callet
rdrul3us 90 assume that the dis
closure OF what the President had !r
mind was forced by the events IN
the Senate. just az % was denied .
scar and hall ago that Borah'i
resolution Nar responsible for the ARM
Conference.
Bora SCENE perfectly well Statistic,
WIfh the outcome.
nder the clrcumsts nces." he said
- hrheye there wall be an oconom..
Conference. I don't care, in the Sigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30
SPECIAL EVENTS At
POULTRY SHOW
Exhibition to be Held in the Old
City Hall Next Month Will
Exceed Expectations.

From recent indications the vii
mington Poultry Show, 10 he held by
the Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association in the old City
Hall. Sixth and Market streets. jan
uary Is to 90. will be the best the as
sociation has ever held. this being
the associations thirteenth annual
show.
Secretary William r. Iangshaw is
working on a program for the week
which so far includes: Tuesday. Jan
uary l6. morning and afternoon
Judging OF the exhibits: evening
$50. official opening Of the show by
Mayor Leroy Harvey; SIS. lee
ture by James J. Barr r. s. Cornell
University: Wednesday afternoon
ments OF Delaware University, Mary
land. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
State colleges. Professor Schouffer 81
Delaware University and Professor
Thompson OF Rutgers College will
have charge Of the contest. The Dia
mond State Poultry Association vii
award a silver cup TO the winning
team.
On Wednesday evening. at Sis
there will be a culling demonstration
| 10y Prof. Palmer OF Delaware Uniyer
sity; Thursday. SIS y. m. lectur
I 10y Prof. SchOuffer Of Delaware Uni
yersity; Friday. =. m. demonstra
/ ton in caponizing; Saturday. chill
dren's day awarding OF silver cups
special prizes and ribbons. Score
tary Langshaw states that presen
Indications look as though il Will b
necessary 10 return entries Of abOu
600 10 500 birds due 10 lack of coop
ing space. Already entries have bee
received from Pennsylvania. Nel
Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Vii
GINA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

es,t what they call It or whether 1t Ia a
ECONOMIC conference. II Will accom-
plish the same results"
Borah. Foresaw Defeat.
When he abandoned his amendment,
he knew nothing about Mr.. Hughes
speech, which was not delivered until
evening. but he had obtained from
Lodge, Watson and Mccormick the
crs.'' as they described the advances
when he cornered them. looking to-
ward a conference wore under way and
that was all he wanted.
His amendment was beaten any.
how. The point of order would have
bcon sustained against IL. and Their,
was no possibility OF overturnlng the
ruling OF the Vic-President. for even
some OF the Democrats believed thai
an economic conference proposal
could not be properly part Of tn,
Naval Appropriations Bill. If h,
offered IL as a separate proposition
Relations Committee. where IL woul,
have been buried indefinitely.
AS IL Is he has the Administrator
Senators on record. and II the prom
ises they made are not realized n,
viii have the opportunity TO cite III
failure when he renews his propose
later on--as he will do IL the Admin
!stration program falls down.
TIE Senate has seldom witnessed
as interesting a battle as il saw yester
day. Lodge, Watson. Hiram johnson
and Mccormick all Numbered away
defending the President from tn
Borah attack. for go they all con
struej his proposal TO request IN
President 10 call the conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-30

\ meeting = Mayor Harvey's cab.
met Will be held next "Wednesday
afternoon 10 discuss the question Of
the proposed change in tho Workmen',
ply TO city employees now exempt from
lis provisions. The proposed chang,
in the form OF the government OF IN.
city will also be discussed.