Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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S n iiil H IS IXCI.IDKD THE KVEXIXU NEWS AND THK ROSIDllUi HEV1EW
KOSEIJCIUi, ORKGOX, WEDNESDAY, IK CF.MUF.lt 21, 1021.
VOIi. X, Xu. ami, OK TIIK KVEMNO XKWS.
1ROSE
XX IV. 2,i,Vv -
MINE IV
lW
WILL BE PLAN
FOR FINANCING 1 925 PORTLAND
FAIR; PROPERTY TAX DEAD ISSUE
jy Members of Legislature Declare That That Body Has Become
1 1 Laughing Stock of the State on Account of the Scram
I bled Proposals For Financing Fair Favor Gas Tax.
.,.,r tw 21. An amended
icorporatins Increased gasoline
diti the general provisions of
. 1 bill is considered today by
lien, planning the financing
reposition. The senate and
'leaders asserted the gaso lie
Kasure was
the most feasible
ltdicted Its passage.
Five bills
Msition financing are before
ee today un mt
m emergency bills have been
d back to the legislature as
, 0f consideration. Among
k a bill to enable Multnomah
, to pay the present salaries of
,uty sheriffs and the Norblad
iproiiriatlng funds for contln
iinsportation of twenty-two
id school children from outly
as Into the school districts,
kills have been reported un
Dlv Including Smiths, provld
lt ill millage tax bills be sus-
rir Program Threatened.
EM, Dec. 21. The Portland
gram was shoved to the end
, precipice in the house today
mg there by a threat and was
saved for the time being by
the whole matter on the table
(ourning until 2 o'clock, when
ttcr will come up again. Many
,rs insisted that the legislature
dome the laughing stock of the
hrough the scrambled condl-
proposals for financing. It
Beral agreement that the Ku
endment, calling for property
s dend (sane, and the gaso-
line tax will form the basis of the
fair financing.
Ten IVr Cent to Counties.
'SALEM, Dec. 21. After a brisk
debate the house at noon today, by
an overwhelming majority, laid on
the table tne motion by Bennett of
Coos to postpone Indefinitely the
direct property tax bill, and as a re
sult this measure, along with the
gasoline and Income tax bills, will
be considered by the house this after
noon. Tbe vote indicated that the
house was practically a unit for the
"Oregon 1925 Exposition," the only
question being as to the best method
of financing it. The senate passed
over the veto of the governor on the
MOBer bill of the last regular ses
sion, providing for a regulation of
motor bus lines by the public serv
ice commission.
Senator Eddy obtained a promise
from the exposition leaders to put
into the gasoline tax bill provision,
that out of the three million raised,
10 per cent shall go to the counties,
according to the proportion of sale of
gasoline, for preparing the county ex
hibits at the exposition.
(iuNollnu Tax Is Hope.
SALEM, Dec. 21. All chance of a
property tax to finance the 1925
Portland exposition has gone by the
board. Hopes for Blare aid in financ
ing are now pinned upon the pro
posal to tax gasoline consumption
for the ensuing year.
Forty-one votes In opposition to
any legislation presenting a referen
dum providing any tax for support
of the proposed 1915 exposition to
Portland to the voters of Oregon are
claimed by the opposition to the fall
measure in the house.
The round robin, started by lea'd
ers of the opposition contains the
names of 36 representatives, and
five other house members have
pledged themselves to oppose the
measure, although refusing to sign,
the opposition leaders claim.
Seventeen senators are also said
to have pledged their votes against
a general tax for the exposition.
Diversion of all funds secured
through the collection of the two
cent gasoline tax, except $5000 a
month, to the exposition fund, until
the sum of $3,000,000 has been
placed 111 such fund, is th'a purpose
of a bill introduced today by Repre
sentative Fletcher of Polk county.
This bill differs from that Intro
duced by Senator Joseph In that It
provides for no direct tax levy, nor
does it provide for any additional
gasoline tax.
The bill provides that the state
treasurer shall transfer all funds de
rived through the collection ot the
present gasoline tax, except $5000
which is to go to defray the expense
of administering the law, from the
state highway fund Into the exposi
tion fund.
When the three million dollars are
In the exposition fund, this bill pro
vides that all funds thereafter col
lected shall be placed to the credit
of tire B'ate highway fund.
its JVo Vote
J On Peace Pact
Maniac Kills 2
Women, Wounds 1
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21. Cor
nelius Coff Bhot dead Mrs. Minnie
Warrington and Mrs. Belle Drake,
and wounded another woman. He
then killed himself In a rooming
house here today. The wounded wo
man, Mrs. Agnes Horrell, may die.
LIN, Dec. 21. Opposition to
i the Anglo-Irish treaty to
IB electorate was voiced by
Gavan Duffy, one of the
leRoiiators. in an argument
Uflcatlon before the Dall
t today.
I o
)dy Murder
Trial Ended
i ,
TLAXD, Dec. 21. The case
Hell, charged with the mur-
Jerrv Powers, nnnl hull nrn.
i went to the jury today noon Pursuits or geographical locations.
Prohibit Forming
"Blocs" In Congress
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. A bill
prohibiting the formation In congress
of "blocs," based upon particular
trial breaking ppeed records.
d yesterday afternoon.
o
itor Eddy
I Introduces Bill
SM, Tec. 21 A bill Intro
T Senator Eddy Monday af-
would exempt road districts
provisions of the local bud-
enacted by the regular ses-
i i.l. l-.uav'a hl l nnlnlQ mil
for a purpose "In any way affecting
legislation" was Introduced today by
Representative Ansorge, republican,
of New York. Senators and repre
sentatives would be subjected to a
five thousand dollar fine If It is
proved they belonged to a "bloc."
Daring Thief
Steals Automobile
A daring thief this morning
bmiro! i I,., k . j .Jumped Into the Mitchell touring car
holly unpractical in its appll- ' belonging to Mrs. Charles Clough, of
to road districts and declares i Ueer Creek, and dashed out of town,
enactment has created much ! tak,nB tne route of tne Pac,flc hiKn"
n In road districts through- way north- The abandoned car was
state. The bill would vali- la"-'r tounA on tne 0,d highway be
J special levies voted hv mart von1 the Edeubower store. Mrs.
h.r8n c.ed'TZ ' -nreeT to'd shopping. She f "' "'jrXZ
Well Known Lady
Passes Away
Mary A. Brown, well known resi
dent of this city, died at 6 o'clock
last night at the home of M. L.
Moore on East Douglas street. She
has been a sufferer for eight years
although she was not confined to
her bed until the last two weeks.
She was born October 14, 1 847, on
a farm where the village of Trenton,
mining, In Clinton county, now
stands.
She was converted at the age of 13
years and joined the M. E. church
and has been a consistent member
since that time. Her's was a life of
sacrifice. Her sister, Mrs. M. L.
Moore, mother of L. B. Moore, was
an invalid for practically 4 0 years
and Miss Brown took care of her un
til her death six years ago. To her
acquaintances Bho was known as
"Aunt Maine," n woman of sterling
worth who will long be remembered.
She leaves no closer relatives than
nephews and nieces. L. B. Moore, S.
P. station agent, here, and John W.
Moore of this city, being her neph
ews. They are the only relatives
she has here. She will be buried at
2 p. m., Dec. 22. In the Odd Fellows
cemetery. The services will be held
at the M. E. Church.
o
SENATE PASSES
THEIR FIRST BILL
SALEM, Dec. 21. The first bill
passed by the senate was a measure
providing thai money received under
the bonus act shall not be applied
to the payment of debts comrade 1
before receipt of the bonus.' Tile
senate yesterday sustained the gov
ernors veto of nix measures passed
by the last regular session.
Hot words were exchanged at a
hearing last night of the house roads
committee between Arthur Spencer.
Union Pacific attorney, and John K.
Logan, representing the Motor Bus
association, over provisions, which
Spencer said, would make it possible
to grant an exclusive franchise to the
bus lines.
ALLEGED SOLDIERS
TREATED BRUTALLY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Alleged
brutality in the army and the killing
of a soldier in this country was de
scribed today in the senate commit
tee hearing on the charges of sena
tor Watson of Georgia, that Ameri
can soldiers were bunged in France.
FRENCH DEMAND
FEW SUBMARINES
HAVRE, France, Dec. 21. Rene
Vlvianl, arriving here from the Unit
ed States today, declared that
France, because of colonial posses
sions, must have submarines.
URGING HARDING
APPROVE CHANGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Hard
ing will be urged by Republican sen
ators to approve a reservation to the
quadruple Pacific treaty, making
clear the United States' unwilling
ness to safeguard the territorial In
tegrity of Japan. This will make
clear that the pact does not bind her
to do so. Indications were that
Harding himself might suggest that
reservation when he presents the
treaty to the senate, thereby smooth
ing out the difficulty caused by his
ditference of opinion with the
American delegation on this point.
o
CONFERENCETO
CONTINUE LONGER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. The
British delegation today cancelled
their reservations on a steamer leav
ing December 31. They are satisfied
there is little chance of finishing the
arms conference before the middle of
January.
DISPOSING OFi
ANTI-TRUST SUIT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. The
anti-trust suit, began against the
American Sugar Refining company in
1910, is to be disposed of by a de
cree approved by Attorney General
Daugherty, who announced that the
company is no longer a monopoly.
County Agent Plan
Before Court Today
A. C. Allen of the state board of
IRISH COERCION
CHARGED AND DENIED
I
BACK 10 CITY
Accountant Who Forged the
Name of CoOnty Treasurer
Pleads Guilty to Crime.
HAS A BAD RECORD
Makes Complete Confession to
Sheriff Stunner on Way Hack
From ' Log Angeles Him
long Criminal Record.
J. P. Hardy, confessed forger, was
brought back to this city this after
noon from Los Angeles. Hardy does
not deny forging the name of County
Treasurer James E. Sawyers to sev
eral checks for amounts totaling
$2438, and has made a complete con
fession and bIbo admits having es
caped from two penitentiaries and
having served one year for robbery
in Multnomah county. His only ex
planation Is, "I was a d fool."
Hardy was employed by the ac
counting firm of Crandall and Rob
erts, aud served for two years as
auditor of the Douglas county books.
While so engaged he appropriated a
number of blank checks printed for
the county treasurer and took them
with him when he went to Los An
geles. He then passed four of these
checks, receiving cash on two of
them.
He was apprehended by tho Burns
detective agency and extradition
papers were Becured and Ills return
effected. He was brought back by
Sheriff Starmer.
Hardy escaped from the state re
formatory at Monroe Washington,
on Nov. 10, 1914, having been sen
tenced to that Institution for the
crime of robbery. He served 360
days in the Multnomah county jail
for robbery, and was later sent to
the Oregon Btate penitentiary for a
term of from two to twenty years.
Ho was sent to Gold Hill as a trusty
and escaped from the linre quarry
there on March 1G, 1919.
"I have no statement to make,"
he said, following, his return to this
city. "I have made a complete con'
fesslon to the sheriff and will go be
fore lira court and plead my guilt. I
have no explanation to offer and no
denial to make. I will admit the
wholo thing."
FIRST AUTO SHOW FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY TO BE
HELD JAN. 20,21 AND
Arrangements Made For Display of Latest Models of
mobiles, Accessories, Appliances and Inventions
Band to Get Half of Receipts.
22
Auto-
Roseburg Is to have its first aulo
show at the Armory on the dates of
January 19, 29 and 21. The entire
space in the armory has been sold
for this event, and with practically
all of the dealers of the city cooper
ating to make the affair a success
there Is no doubt but that it will be
one of the biggest shows of any kind
ever put on in Roseburg. In addition
to the showing of automobiles, ac
cessories, etci, a foodstuff display
will be featured and a number of
prominent wholesale houses of the
northwest will have attractive ex
hibits. The auto Bhow is being sponsored
by Captain C. L. Stoddard or the
Roseburg Battery and Electric sta
tion and C. P. Hansen, representa
tive of the firm of Chancelor and
Lyons.
The Douglns County Concert bnnd
Is to participate nnd will receive
one-half of the amount taken in at
the door.
The armory has been subdivided
Into
tnese booths have been taken by loe
al auto and accessory dealers, bat-
less be a great attraction to the peo
ple of Roseburg and will also stimu
late the automobile Industry in this
locality. It is the first time that
an event of this kind has been sche
duled for the city and much Interest
Is being shown, particularly among
automobile dealers who are already
planning for the exhibits they are to
make. Practically all of them have
ordered special models shipped from
the factory nnd will be ready to make
excellent showings.
buneral For War
Veteran Friday
Found Dead In
Snow Near Yoncalla
DUBLIN, Dec. 21. Sinn Fein del
egations were forced by Lloyd
George's "Monstrous Iniquity" to
sign the Anglo-Irish treaty, George
Duffy, a delegate who signed the
pact, charged In tho Irish Parliament
today. According to Duffy's story,
Lloyd George threatened Ireland
with immediate war unless Ireland
PlenliiotentIar.es signed the treaty.
Eainnnn Duggnn. who also signed the
treaty, recommended that the Dall
Elreann ratify the pact, but denied
that Lloyd George coerced the plenl
potentlarys. "We were sent to ne
gotiate an agreement, not a repub
lic. The alternative was war, of
course," Duggan said.
failure of ,hVdUt"rS. to -d starTed back to the car'when she 1 with the county court this afternoon
'l'h the complicated Provl I saw a man jump Into It and drive ! to discuss the matter Jf appr
1 the act. COm""ca,ed ,,rovl- away. She yelled to him to stop but Prlatlon for county agent and fruit
? n he put on more speed and tore down ! inspection work during the coming
TTT: Jackson street towards the Deer i year. The budget committee a lowed
CHIST NAMES ! creek bridge. At this point he passed 2500 for this work contlgent upon
- HIC !ll" Harness, who was driving a ' the consolidation of the offices It
I "IS ACCOMPLICES large Nash car. He almost struck ; has been found, however that the
i him in passing, so great was his law 'U , I'"1' tnefle J ?,t
, , : speed. Mr. Harness thought it un- be consoimaieu, ,
Poland. Dec. 21. i usual for a motorist to drive in such1 i looked for. The law makes it
held here a ma,iner within the city limits and necessary for the court to employ a
I 6'reet i, k followed him up Winchester sti-eel . irun mi'" " ...-
d ix " " ,,,"uru, rs' ' tor a short ways. Mrs. Clough gave I growers f"'"
the detectlv
oi. Dr
hk-r
Division Highway Engineer
horticulture and C. J. Hurd, assistant Hodgeman was in Roseburg for a
few hours today attending to official
duties. Mr. Hodgeman reports the
highway to Medford to be open and
In good condition.
Brumfield Appeal
Filed by Attorneys
ATtSAW
He l.lll(leif,.,l
-..-men with the 192(1
''reef bomb murder.
six aeronirtl nr.u . . . . Tt,n.A la nn nitf In which the court
' " ine a nrm ai onee unci lien nines iuc.w i.
es will now .....I.. . -).,..., k v.,i, i... pan nrevent oavlng an Inspector and
Stanislaus Oulkow- . a . .i,iif n man Is rot placed on a regular
"" ' "'inn ifr driven liv Ru Harnpss. The salary, .nr. uvu
. trie
M .;nao"D,Pnlv con- mou(1 .Deed of ,he Mitchell car and ' The question now before tne emir; , re ,
. . .. """ oe- V l driver. A alalled mntorlat In-il3 whether or noi uie munij .
Notice of appeal In the cele-
brated Brumfield murder case,
was filed wlih the county clerk
William Gross, for many years a
well known and respected resident
of YoneaUr., wa9 found dead eight
miles out of Yoncalla yeHterday
morning. Mr. Groia was out hunt
ing some goals when ho became
exhausted in tne bhow. He was
found soon afterwards by his son.
Coroner Rltter was called immedi
ately. Ho left here about 11:30 a.
in. and roturneii about 4 p. m. He
found that death was the result of
natural causes and no Inquest will
be held.
Mr. Gross is survived by many
relatives nnd many dar friends who
mourn his fato.
The funeral servlcos will be held
at the family home ten miles east of
Yoncalla, on Thursday, December
2 2, 1921. The body will be brought
to Yoncalla and burled In the Yon
calla cemetery.
The body of Bert E. Velzaln, com
pany II, 22ud engineers, who was
killed while serving overseas, ar
rived here last night, and tho fu
neral services will be held Sunday.
Cars will leave the Roseburg under-
Inlcln? tmrli.ru rtt 19-Qn w! r,.
lnrge number of booths and neral will be held at the Brockway
cemetery at 1 o clock with the Ump-
fltla nnst nf the. Amprlenn T.prlr.n In
tery stations, garages, etc., while a charge. Rev. Woods of Myrtle Creek
zain, of Myrtle Creek, a brother.
Howard velzaln, or Ortlng, Wash.,
who Is here to attend the funeral,
and four sisters, Maggie Bullock, of
Myrtle Creek; Susan Shook, of Oak
Grove, Ore.; Jessie Hargan. of Elk
ton, and Ida Conway, of Myrtle
Creek.
Tragedy Follows
Wake of Snow
Aged Pioneer of
Cottage Grove Dies
H. C. Veatch, a loved and respect
ed pioneer of Cottage Grove, known
by his many friends as "Uncle Burn."
died at his home in that city Sunday,
December 18, 1921. Ho (was 94
years of age. Mr. Veatch was a na
tive of the state of Illinois, born In
White County In 1S2S. In 18.13 he
said "farewell" to his parents audi...,, hn' ' ,,, ., H(,11(ii nr t,
started to Oregon, taking his pass-, r)y 'ls ,ynK n lp yyMiimWto sani
tarium, probably sunerlng from con
cussion of the brain following a
lew nave Deen nought liy wholesale . wni officiate. The decoased Is sur
houses and organizations which willVived by his father, James A. Vel-
uiiiKe a snowing oi louusiuns.
The dealers arc securing the very
latest models of cars and will have
the most modern nnd up-to-date
autos. accessories and appliances to
display to those attending the show.
AH of the 1922 models of the lead
ing cars will be Been and the very
latest In accessories nnd appliances
will be on exhibit.
Special features will be provided
In the way of entertainment. A
band stand Is to be erected Inside
the armory and the band will give
a continuous concert every evening.
In addition outside musical talent
will be Imported while local singers
and musicians will be Introduced in
various selections. Special enter-
tnlnment will be provided every
night and everyone attending Is as
sured of a good time.
The armory will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion and each
booth will be divided by artistic par
titions while denlers will have sev
eral attractive decorations to add
lo the nppearnnce of the show room.
Special booths aro to be conducted
by the manual training and domes
tie science departments of the high
school. The departments have some
excellent work which will be put on
display and will doubtless attract a
great deal of attention. These booths
have been set aside for these classes
and a display Is now being arrang
ed by the high school students.
The Salvation Army and Boy
Scouts will also make exhibits In
spocial booths which nre to be ar
ranged for them nnd doubtloss tblfl
showing will attract a grent deal of
favorable attention.
Another feature will be displays
of Inventions by loral people who
have made new Inventions to be used
In the automotive Industry. There
are several of these Inventions which
promise to have great futures and
these will be exhibited nnd explained.
Tho automobile show will doubt-
Masons Hold
Special Meeting
Masons from all parts of the coun
ty were present at a meeting of the
local Masonic order this afternoon.
The special meeting was called for
the purpose of conferring the degree'
of Master Mason on five candidates.
The ceremonies started at 2 o'clock
and the conferring of degrees will
be completed late this afterncn.
Frank S. Bailee, of Portland, Grand
Master of the Masonic Order In the
slate of Oregon, arrived this morn
ing and nt tended the meeting. A
banquet Is to be given at o'clock
this evening by the Tast Matron's
club.
TAX FOR HO.MS PROPOSED.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 20.
Pnynient of a soldiers' bonus to be
financed by a sales tax on manufac
turers, Jobbers and wholesalers was
proposed In a bill Introduced today
by Representative Volk, republican,
New York.
Coniiwnsatlon features of tho
measure are substantially the samo
as those of the adjusted compensa
tion bill passed by the house during
the last congress. It provides for a
tax of 1 per cent on Bales and de
llvortas by manufacturers or produc
ers end wholesalers or Jobbers, a tax
of 2 per cent on the duty paid
value of importations by manufac
turers, wholesalers and Jobbers, a 3
per cent lax on sales nnd deliveries
by manufacturers to retailers or con
sumers, nnd a 4 per cent tax on tho
duly paid value of Importations by
retailers or consumers.
SALEM. Dec. 21. Tragedy and!
possibly death, followed close on the OPPOSING SENATORS
flurries of snow and subsequent spen ,
of cold which Is holding Salem In a
grli of Ice, for 14-year-old Elmer
sge as helper to S. II. Knox, who
crossed with a number of wagons
and loO head of loose cattle. The
LIKE DISAGREEMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.
Harding's misinterpretation of
the Pacific treaty, as regards
to Japanese territorial Integ-
and loo nead o loose came. i n , , , ,,, ,, ,, ,,,., - - - -
trip was a quiet peaceful one and , .,.,, ,,,.. i, , vv Swlirert of I "t, Piiivia a noon hi un mi
they arrived In September the same V"' ,' p.w !? ?""'' "Pna"' "'UD "l'"r T
Portland came together.
k. .i ...i .... i.. i onnd In n man and charge ins ex-
llPUt nf i inT "''" All along the road people were found ' pense 10 me ui m, ' v-rniet or inn jury in minings,
Mai. or I.lndenfeld s his- h j...i . ! nver a barrel" In this particular. ,h defendant rulltv. The not-
he
ftnpWnlltVij M uiuci, Btnut-u imnwi mi 111- j "", f
Wn. and how ,i T !. ' formed the pursuers that The thief , pay iz.nuo ror a c.mhi.j
nude. ,d how to be set
V'" "nl actually partlcl
, "e explosion
nn n ,1
but
had turned towards the Kd-nbower dure the amount or tne a, pnn'
store and In order to cut off the ; lion or discontinue the ortice ano
flight of the man Mr. Harness took g"ther. Mr. Hurd this afternoon ex
the cut off road and looped back to- plained the necessity of continuing
name. .-.J "rcony wards the store In hopes of meeting this work and outlined wnat nas o.-, ,.
in- mtiit-u mi , i ito car wwa ioijiiu u: i win ,,nr-..- -
at the side of the road but the driver! In the future. The matter will be
was gone. He evidently feared cap- ' settled at the budget meeting tomor
ture and took to the railroad tracks, row.
i nil! nt. m
'- Th. Polish authorities
to deport Linden-
s,mn as possible. Lin-
"1 L , bnrn ln W arsaw In
iJ "VY;J''", "", 1" e
" VIUIQJ-1
t.
year. Mr. Veatch was a member of .;lmr who , nln son or Mr. and
the company of Captain Buoy In the; Mr .)nrnrt Kalv r,,S,inls of roule
Indian war. Ho belonged to the was rollltllK down a hill m ar the
Masonic fraternity and was a mem-1 ,r ,,, f Knlem,
l.pr nt Hip fu iii berlnnd Presbvterian 1 . 1 Tl.
this morning, by Attorneys Rice rnu,.(.h f ,. ,rm oou. J - - ' ,
and Orcu.t. representing the , v ,.omllllslm.r fnr Lane county. ! vAs moving norVh on the Pacific
doomed man 1 he defense ap- Mr Veat, h Is survived by 1 ,J 'v , f, Ul its horn as It
peals from the sentence of the ! ,.,,1Urp d many dear friends who ; 3' 8 ,,ny sl d
court in , setting the deal), pen- lnlourn death, his faithful -If. , ov ' ,,"!,, V voulh did
ally and also appeals rrom tne . roni)aon having died more' "'""'
than two years ago. Two of the hugging the right side
...n. S;iin and R. E. Veatch, are well; ' '"' ,T. .. ..... ..... ... n, mil,.-
appeal automatically ,nn... . ... having run pas-,"' 1,1. :,.d
i . . inniiiip nm.iivt ii ill n,ir.n ,
- ' - ' -- - senger Trains in ih'm; I'm iimj
and the rase must be heard be- nI),, ,a,.n at on time made their
fore the Supreme Court before onie here.
the death penalty can be In- Thp f,('.rn services will be held
flirted. Brumfield will prob- . . ,, (;r0ve today st II a. in.
ably be returned to Roseburg frn) ,H pp.nhyterlnn church. All
relatives have been noiuieii
swerved lo the left and into the path
of the oncoming car.
Young Kalk, liadlv bruised, unenn
.ilons. was lifted into the automobile
lug its passage through the
senate. Sonntor Borah made
capital of nn apparent disagree-
meiil between Harding and
Hughes, Insisting that there is
no proper reason why the
treaty's language should re-
main ambiguous. Hughes and
other conference delegates
a'.'reed that the treaty Includes
Japan proper In the territory
which the four signatory pow-
ers agree to safeguard. Hard-
lug flatly disagrees with this
view, holding that only the Is-
land possessions of the four
powers are meant. Harding Is
willing, however, to allow
Hughes construction to stand
1 was rushed to the sanitarium f((f (,ff,.(.li nmpuses. The treaty
live In New
sirs. M. anee huh .nil i,-p or ine nonce or appeal was t m " " t . M mu 1
E. O. Joe-kel. who resides at Yon- tlansen. both of Winchester, return- a, knowi,.dltd by District Attor i.hoppers. the Imperial f leaners have jrles. physician- could "' " ' ""
Ha. left for that place this aftr- ed to that place this afternoon. aft.T nej-(ieorge Neuner. announced that they w ill wrap and ,ornliig whether l.e . will n ' ou 4
Nance and Mrs. B. Chrls-
for sentence after his case Is
passed upon by the Supreme
court, unless n new trial Is or-
dered. The transcript and bill
of exceptions have been prepar-
ed and are very lengthy. S-rv-
lee of the notbe of appeal was
where, all through the night, he fall
ed to regain consciousness. Ili par
i enl- were at his bedside. A purlieu
opponents predicted failure for
the pact as n result of his con-
Irnvelsv In the president s own
calla.
noon after spending several hours everal hours spent
In this city. Christinas shopping.
nere uuuib
nf 111
.md It Is expected that most of them
will be present. I . . )y ,,rill,P , ,,n 111- lad s leu nrficlnl family. The chief re-
" ' I shoulder, according to the attending t nf ,nt, embarrassing sllun-
Will Tie Bundle ! Di,Vsrlan. . ,, tlou Is Harding's apparent deel-
In order to accomodate Christmas Because of tho nature of the ian s r( (ilk(, ,m , t;vo piirt
Hie campaign to force the pari w
,i ,'l,rllmri nnrppla frpe of charge .nnp wiia held lllilt he
during the remainder of ihe week. ' through.
will pull
through the senate
i