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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
' .... U.t Light . Consolidation of The Evening News and The Ilosebiirg Review, DOUGLAS COUNTS )n An Independent newspaper published for the best Interests of the people. No. a. ok nos ROSFJUIW., OKMiOX, TIH KSDAV, MAIlCIf 2, l!)4J. VOU X. No. StHl, or TIIK KVKMNd .F.VM. lit t lt. 4UOQ Lor murder rvi-. ' -RY )EVEL0PS A NEW ANGLE; ACTOR'S ARREST FORECAST n Fonnd in Dope Joint Questioned But Police, Declare Information Supplied By Mrs. Rupp Unfounded Miss Normand- Talks. geant ' Herman Cllne, head of the police homicide squad, at the request NIXTK WITH CKIMK of Thomas Lee Woodwine, district at- v i .uiiiuv. ii was suiiea Miss Normaiitl j- Associated i're.j s was uuaiue io give me ontcer any AMtr.r.r.n. ......... -. 'inejr lniormation on the mystery. men arrested Tuesday ! when the actress learned the offi- rmaiion oi Mrs. jun clals wished to question her again. It was said, she came into Los Angeles from Altadena, where she recently was 111 with Influenza and nervous breakdown, according to her physi cian. o DEATH WATCH OVFR YOUTH WHO IS TO BE HANGED CHARLES PARROTT DIES SUDDENLY .SJESwfW SECRETARY CHAS. HUGHES ALLOTMENT IS $50' fluential Citizens Victim of Relapse Ftcm Flu. rty United Press.) riHCAliO. .Mar. 2. A death watch was ordered In the coun- ty Jail today to keep Harvey Church, youthful and brutal (W 0f RoseburE'S Most In slayer of two automobile sales- i wne ul rvOSeuuifc : IVIObl in men, alive until tomorrow when ! he will be hung. He will no to ' the pallows in an Invalid chair. ! which will drop Willi him when i the trap Is sprung. He has fast- ! ed forty days and Is now In a ! slain of self hypnosis. He Is mentally and spiritually dead and cruel tests have failed to ' make him respond. He is a mental suicide according to phy- So, vice To He Held On Sntin-.tiy Aft. slclans, who sav that the youth ! ,.., ,.,. . ....n will not feel the noose. ! 'HM '"m Hall m One IxmIo Held Office of TniNtce. FUNERAL SATURDAY housekeeper, have no lion with the Taylor mur- h .elective Sergeant Cline krce of tne investigation ,.,ed today, lie saia ma., vesication of the detec- kmirincotl tneiu inai mere foundation ior me wom- Staienients that the men eiiea lajiui a nc. ,m- fnit.il Press.) NUEI.ES. March 2. The po- DR. HUBERT WORK SUCCEEDS HAVES IVERDICT FAVORS " MARY PICKFORD i (Ry United PresO WASHINGTON", Mun-h !. The house bonus subcommittee ' today a p rood upon a provision eliminating all cash bonuses ex- ceift for service- men whoso nl- lotnunt would not pxcml ".0. ; The cost of such a cash payment ( was estimated at $ 1 S.OOii.OOO. Kor others, whose allotment ex- ceedt'd $"0, they would issue Insurance certificates with the j provision that the holder could immediately get a loan from a banking houe to fifty per cent of the amount of adjusted pay noted in the document. IS GAINING HIGH RANK A IV10NG WORLD'S DIPLOMATS First Coming as a sudden and severe shock to the community is the death of I'harles V. 1'arrott, one of the city's liest known und most Influen tial citizens, who died early this morning as a result of a relapse fol lowing influenza. Mr. Parrott has spent his entire life In Itoseburg and has contributed a great deal to the city's growth and upbuilding and in Mrs. Clara Wilkenning Loses, hLs w-.'n the busmes. nt.. LEAGUE OPPOSES PAVING ROADS; i Year in Office Most Successful Says Newspaper Writers Diplomacy of Famous Man Has Won For Him High Praise of People. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. March 2. Presi dent Harding nominated Dr. Hubert k sought a well known screen Work, the present first assistant j ed 1)V .Mr!. J u II .1 ivup bii: lunsici -rnri ui lu uc iiusi iiitto.T-i - en in the .employ of the general, the White House officially fcrs and narcotic peddlers as; announced today. job fixer between tne pea-1 col. Huliert worn is a native ot movie people. It is iienev- inuiana county, rennsyivanin, ana tiis actor's arrest with the received his early education at the fcnfesion of the six men nowf state normal school there. Later he kil may throw a bright light attended the universities of Michigan Suit For $108,000 Against Actress. Taxpayers Object to Spend ing Bond Money in Paving Market Roads. lor trosedy. let of Actor Forecast. KGF.I.K3. March 1. Tne ar- seventh man, as a result ot made here yesterday by in Rupp. In connection with itr ot William Desmonrt lay- director, a month ago to- predicted tonight by of- lened to the case. st, it effected, would bring a motion picture actor ommence. who was oeuev- e bwn In the confidence ot dmssand liquor, the of- Id. -dined to make his name or to the actual arrest. lertires (irill Suspects. men arrested yesterday, ,.vf been engaged In sellilR I bootleczinE: were prlllea detectives today. The re mit made public beyond a that one of the men was rre of "breaklnK." f '-. deputies located nnd ques rhinece mot inn picture actor r.ljr as "Jim" but said once been employed by Taylor, fc'ed they learned nothing of (l e from him. inlice nude it clear that 'Jim' the aetnr whose arrest was a IV toniclit. $. Uiqip flakes Stnteineilt. Hupp, who is said to be i n Mrs. Mary Lynch, 'lie poih'e a formal statement "' won!, detailing her ver ii'cid,!!! which she said she connected the six men Br ut her linine with the Taylor mystery and Pennsylvania and, in 1885 grad uated In medicine from the latter. His real career began as practicing physician at Pueblo, Colorado, where during a period of twenty-flve years! he served as president of the Color ado state board of medical examiners and was ten years a member of the Colorado sta'e board of health. Col. Work in 1912 was elected ito the presidency of tire American Medico Phychological Society, the associa tion of medical specialists. .Relinquishing his medical practice, he volunteered for world war work in the medical corps of the army, and was subsequently commissioned major by General Gorgas, and as signed to the staff of Provost Mar shall General Crowder as acting hil son medical officer with supervision of medical details of the selective dra ft lieutenant colonel and colonel In the DECLARE PLOT HATCHED Large Kuiii Was Claimed by Hooking Agent as iiinilx.siin on Pay lte oelved by Star on Two-Year Ointract Mary Denies It. ship of hundreds of Hosehurg citizens who are grieved at the announcement of his death. Mr. Parrott suffered from a severe .-old and attack of Influenza several days ago. He endeavored to leave J his bed too soon and as a result suf- fered a relapse which connected with i stomach disorders, resulted in his . Members Who Are to Head Member- Ily A. L. BRADFORD (I'nlto.l Tro Start l'orreion.lent). WASHINGTON, March .2. In the front rank of America's greatest Sec retaries of State! That Is the way Washington is thinking of Charles Kvims Hughes, chief of the international relations of the 1'nlted Smtes. whose first year III the Important office Is closing with an unprecedented list of achieve ments. Perhaps it is too early yet to pro nounce such a judgement on Hughes, hut certain It is that he la well on the road ot winning the honor of becom ing America's greatest Secretary of S'ato. JA of the war; It protested against the attitude of the Allied powers regard ing mandated terrltortlea and Insist ed that the Vnlted States must be consulted on tho disposition of these mandate rights: It declared that the United States could not recognize tho Yap mandate as It had been awarded lo Japan. This question has Blnce been settled by a treaty. Later Hughes was called on to act regarding this government's attitude on Russia. The Soviet regime, appar ently moved by reports that the Harding administration might recog nize It, sent a message to Washington asking permission to send a delega tion to this country to establish com merelnl relations between the United ror Huehes enn look bark over the . c.n.nn ... u.....t nit..tn 14tirh.i I FAHFR A P P f) I N T FD "'ttr upon ' n""ly p"lll"hiiiontr.i repu,., immediately. In a short, terse (By United Pr.su. NEW YORK. March 2. The feder al court jury returned a verdict In favor of Mary Plckford. screen act ress. In the suit for $108.00(1 brought by Mrs. Clara Wilkenning for an al leged breach of contract. Somebody Ued. ! NEW YORK. March 1. Federal Judge Mack reached the conclusion that either Mary Pickford or Mrs. Cora W. Wilkenning. who sued the cinema actress for $108,000, had de liberately lied, and he left It to a jury to decide which one was guilty. The lie. according to the judge, rested In the conflicting stories of the methods Mary used back In 1916 to l-.ip fumpnigii In All Sii'llons of The County Apmliii-1 by Direct ors nt Meeting- YeMerday. Opposition to the spending of coun- death quite suddenly this morning. He was aoparently recovering until Tuesday when he was on the street and on Wednesday ho became 111 his case becoming worse In the evening, stomach hemmorrhages causing com plications which brought about his death at 3 o'clock this morning In i ty bond funds on tho paving of mar spite of the efforts of three of the leading physicians ot the city to save his life. Mr. Parrott. who was 62 years of age, was born In this city. His father was Mosea Parrott,' who came to this In the field of foreign relations of the United Slates, that It is difficult to re cord them. When the lawyer and Judge of great reputation and Income took of fice the burden of work and respon sibility that automatically devolved upon him was tremendous. It was a time when never before In the history of the United Statei had a chaugo of administration found American policies in international af falts in such an uncertain state. The action of the senate on the Versailles treaty and the 1920 presi dential elections, with other causes. had worked completely to disrupt the tr.it t.lnlnli 7ul,n. In " I lll.r cnlflt-V Advanced to commissions of j frnm , ,,', 'a w0(,,. , jtn.ooO. Mrs. Wilkenning whose business Is : l ;; , ; of ior.,m job, i,..er si officer,.' reserve corns. He Is a mem- ari,'s for peopl ber of the American Legion country from Wales when very young and was one of the enly pioneers of the county. Charles Panoit ob tallied his early educalion in this city and when stlil young entered into the shoe business In pnrdnerslilp with I his brother, K. L. Parrott. Kor a I number of years they conducted a very successful shoe business and (hen retired upon disposing of their i business and Mr. Parrott engaged In ranching at the family ranch on Oak I Creek. I Several years ago he was mnrvicd ! to llerlha Johnson of North Dakota. I and his home has been made ill ltos.- who live by amusing i,urg continuously. Since retiring from active business life. Mr. Parrott has been giving i nearly all of Ills time Into the work of the local Elks lniige. He was one of the early members of the order nnd for a great many years lias held the office of trustee. He has never ket roads, was expressed yesterday by the directors of the taxpayers league In a resolution adopted at the regular meeting held at the Doug las Abstract office yesterday utter- noon. Although no attempt will be : course of American foreign policy In made to block the paving at Eden-J the closing days of tho Wilson ad bower on which contracts will be bit ; ministration. at this term of court. th directors! Hughes flung himself nt this tnjk. went on re.-ord as being opposed tojllls greatest accomplishment may be eny more paving of short seeilons In described as follows: Ihe fnlnre and also opposed the ex- During the closing days of the Wil pendlture or bond inauey for paving, j Hon administration tho United States, It was contended that the cost of set-i because of the Wilson defeat, was no ling up a paving plant for only one; longer regarded lu foreign capitals as mile of paving is out of proportion lo the moral leader In world affairs o'liers. claimed that It was she who When ho became firs, assistant! persuaded Mr. Zukor to fatten Mary's American Medical association. I " . h"1'"(rha,llln "'"d she Politically --Publln. Co.. Work! " MZr pour were .T, yo.". waXlegMarge' from! worth Just as nuieh the con .edian's ! - , ,hn fnalrB , ',. ...... iieen nrniiv ostaniisnc.i ior a gee... effect. length of lime as trustee and was a Plot Declared Arranged. 'candidate for reelection at Ihe tne.t- According to Mrs. Wilkennlng's ' n(: hodulod for tonight. story, it was airree.i tnai sue snouiu sallv forth and get other producers to bid for Mnrv's services, which would the value of the work and Hint It , csts too much where Ihe paving is i done In short sectinnp. it Is aim ! contended that good m.ieadam ron!- c.in l.e hum over .1 i irte st"-...... til- cost of one nub of paving a;i 1 lore dlre-t benefit given. The league Is entering upon a cam paign for new members and has al ready added 7.1 names to Ihe mem bersiiin list. At yesterday's meeting the league appoint, d one of Its mem this country "was hanging hack, not lending or following. Hughes, It Is conceded, has returned to America the role of moral leadership of the world. When Hughes came to Ihe stale de partment, he naturally did not have al his e.immaud the delalls and his torical rails of the many problems In International affairs racing this government. Hut. he determined that he should have this lnrorinalloii and dispatch, reaffirming the Wilson Rus- (Contlnued on Page six.) THREE KILLED IN BAND RIOTS (Pv Associated Press.) LONDON. March 2. Three were killed and twenty-four Injured In a disturbance at Tanta. Egypt, saya a Cairo dispatch today. The native soldiers restored order. o SINN FEIN AGREE MENT RATIFIED (tlx Unite Prw). DU1ILIN. March 2. The Pall Elreann today ratified tho agreement in the Ard Khels. the Sinn Fein na tional convention, postponing the election to the offices created by the Irish fivje state throe months. AGENT MEETS WITH NO SUCCESS his state to the 1908 convention, and chairman of the state committee of Colorado In 1910. Work has been acting postmcster general for the last few weeks, while Hays has been taking a vacation. He has been carrying the "load" at the department since second assistant nnslmnster-general ShaUBhiressy was : her statements was one killey In the Knickerbocker theater of the m, n. GcorEe Calvert, crush. rn as Kodnev Calvert. 2". , o n,,,,.. campaign starts i Mieot Tavlor If the director oil nn nllered threat to re- r le in t,nl nf svnthetlc lln- ndeil ennds. - ;!!., rent, as made public 1' leni- force 7-UKor to raise ,e u,.-, .. keen repairs and Imnrnv hel.iir nn follows! Item Fate, Myrtle ( reek; C. O. Garrett. Olcniliiln; lien Nichols. Riddle; Mark Tlsdale, Stith erlin: C. 1.. Chenowelh, Oakland: II. V. Thleie. Yonialla:' John lleildeii, In this capaMtr he has given much svottsbut g: Sam Miller, "'iinni. r v.1- :. 11. n u-nrlr nt the l:irnesl ritiori. IVe, I . r.. ...' hers In eac h section of Ihe county to j nit simply rely on the nld .if his as h. a.l the membership drive In that I slsiants and Ihe expert of the de- tion. those selected tor nils nun , pnrtment TO STOP SWINDLES flly United Press.) WASHINGTON. March ilire. Mr, Rupp referred to!nev General Daugherty today called actress that produccri in , lent in which she said ; upon the slate governors lo enforce to her w ith tempting It 4d l:.k. then she would get 10 per rent com mission on Ihe new contract. TlniSj she claimed JlOS.noo as her rommls-i sion nnd extra rhnrVs. because Mary! cot a $10.(010 a week contract run- ning for two years. Marv, who was In the court room, with her husband, Douglas Fairbanks! nnd her mother, flatly denied Mrs ! Wilkennlng's story. Her lawyers told ' ihe Inrv that Mary was such a good ers came mourn. contracts and ienc in wn cn sne saiu , ui.i. tne .ai- -. ......... ... in .i, ... u .. .. ... iu, . .,..i. ii.., i .hoi it was downright silly to ttntiK w '-i"i ntiiHOIl. e.ery pui.siii.tr .aw i ........ ,. , .7 . . ,., Inolr f "f the ,j, ,,. whose arrest; and promoters of get-rick-quick and she would have to run around looK d n l, , ' Let her die h"y '"'H'lcii of her condition, 1 She also spoke of their al "a's of .!, a I h to prevent her ' ui' y'.'-ht." ':ie slated, had purchased 'liiiiiv.li, .') it, caerS. W'llO '' n i-iiit t or It. ii-t li. ninatlim she received nil' i- i pint against Taylor 'e r. si.e K.ii,i, when she beard 11 e s n . n talking In her iJ r-i .irking: '! ;ou think of that guy nil schemes of all kinds pending Ihe federal trade commission framing and submitting to congress appropri ate federal measures. The commls sion Is now studying proposed leg Islation to put a clamp on the swinil s of liquor from the lers. Exposed swindles in New York charged ' and Chicago preclpitaien mis a. .ion. HITCHCOCK TO FIGHT RATIFICATION Inn fnr Mnrv's mother testified that Mrs. u-nkonnini- didn't have a thing to do with the contract, but wanted It slgn- ed In her office hecsnse u wouin iron her prcstlirc. Mrs. Wilkennlng's law yer told what he thought of Mary's m.ilher. and Mrs. Pick ford almost cri-d I'"' she smiled sealn when Vi'V kle. her and told her to brace up and "how her "Irish sense of humor." SHARP DISPUTES AT CONFERENCE : ; :f t: I - k Mrs 6 Ki Ir 6' ' t - m- fnlte.l Trrss ) vintvr.TON'. March 2. Sena-' intlnud. she learned tor Hitchcock of Nebraska served no-1 -it to sell bootleg liquor ; tlce In a speecli to the senate today I e-..U lo Tavlor; Ihe di- that unress the four power Pacific, niv United Pr). -i-'i to accept It: a quar-'treaty Is changed by amendment or WASHINGTON, March 2 Sharp ' 1 nnd Taylor threatened i resolution he will vole against' its ,nspirS In the ?oal operators' ranks ' ' :al jimiI. nf iholr .rJ ...m Ir.'F.'irdlnC Ihe conference with III" v annoyed him further.! Hitchcock was the loader of the niM,.rs on wag" scabs were featured hIs. i ll mi him " i the e.v,. r..ineti..n of the league of I., a meeting of the National Coal Hupp said she heard one j nations covenant. Hltcbock said thai the four powvr ' s'aled that after the Pacific treaty was rot previously In n she accused one of eluded In the roifercr.ee agenda and at her severely and Wes necotlnted S" s.rr. t that not 3-t to mention the mat-! even Senators L'.dee and Underwood. 'the Amerinn dei.-s.illoi member. were able to Infi rm the senate re gardlug the negotiations which gavei It birth. "Cnn.elved 111 Secret till" trentr surges: an oM fashioned and hignl'y objwtionabre alliance." he said. o t' all. red brutal Ireat- r"'-ieil from the men ti-,at r ''I in her giving Infor- ' n-t them to the police, r ; I,. . I v-nniM Airaln Vl iet lone.1. Z ' l". ei'i -e,t tonight that Ma 1". i film actress, one of the la'. I I os-ocla'i..n board or directors here today, discussing plans to met the threatened national coal strike on April 1st. o STANDING ARMY TO BE REDUCED nients. Mr. Parrott was one ot inose Instrumental In i's construction and has taken a great de al of pride In the lodge temple. He has l-en a consclentons work er In cily affairs, nphnuch not se. k Ing glory or honor for what he has done but has given many hours of bard work Into the affairs and ac tivltles of the Rosebiirg Fire depart ment of which h was nn active mem. ber until re-enily when he retired and was made nn honorary member. He has held the oTi.'e (if fire com missioner for a nucii'ier of terms and was nlwavs ronsr'enmiis and efficient In this office. M'Mi of the s,ifc,.s I ami .muih nf II fire department ha. lieen due It ! i - Interest and In fliienee. while be li:. done much to I save and protect the eliy from danger of fire. In his death h 1 aves to survive him. his wire, tour nlsters nnd a brother. Tils el' r are .loset.hlne I Parroll. Mrs P. Elizabeth ami Hose Parrott E I. Parrott Is tb" i itiirvlvinT brother. I The funeral s r'' " as dcl.l.-d no on today will be held at the Ell's, hall on Patiinlav afternoon a' 1 1 'o'clock. The rcrel"i,nv will be con- j ducte.1 by ihe Elk" ledge and Rev. T, 1 I', Oulek. pastor of the local l'resbv ' lerisn church, will i.eak. lninrnieni 111 take place in the I. O. O. F. rem.- j terv In Ihe death of Mr. Psrroll. Po,e bnrg loses insii wl.o has had a great Influence in Us development. A man , who has worked tirelessly without snnlanse or reroen ' bin sod has con--len.lomlr worked for the be"er hurt E. I".. I,. V. Eni. r; Ke'lopp; II Arthur Mai I nUrle. Garden Valley. I'liipiina: W. L. Cobb. 'f. Wells. Elk head; unci h, Looking Glasti. A e-- h plan work road coi.imliiee lo represent road district In the county Is a which the leaK xp.-cta to out In the :.ear fulure. Al :he pr. sent time the b ivgue has a read commute" which dials !.rh Iherna.l olleslliill generally inn " , ., u-,v 111 which lo ke.p III viili. the e 1. 11.. (I. IV.' I, mitt', e III b district, these commit .-ill ...eh d.al with their own keep III loll.il ener.il summon. . '..us to have n road eolu- each d'-lil with lb !,,i i. "fairs end will In turn lepott il.e general committee. RAILROADS ASK FOR MODIFICATION He immedinlelv ordered to his of- fic-e nil the records from Ihe state de partment archives In the cases of the various problems which ho was be ing called on to decide. Ho spent long hours going thoroughly lnlo these records. Tin. Arum (Conference. Of course -ihi! conference on llmlla llon of armament and far eastern questions. JiihI i tub .1, bad been Hughes' greaiest achievement; It v. Ill undoubtedly be the crowning work of his career. In the negotiations leading up lo the conrerenee nnd In ;he parley Itseir, Hughes Is regarded ns having displayed the high qualllles or statecraft. Among the great re sults wrought by Ibis conrerenee are the Naval Disarmament I real y, the Four-Power treaty dissolving the An?lo-.lapanese alliance and lamed to s.-ciire Ihe oeace ot the. I'acific. Ihe Shantung set l lenient (rtv Assnclalc.l Tres.) WASHINGTON, March 2. Wil liam S. Fielding, who came here sev eral days ago advocating a reciproc ity ngrcembeiit with Canada and the United State, ha been advised by congressional leaders that congress does not ravor at Ihl time such an agreement. o TARDY PUPIL WARNS OF FIRE (Tlv AsioclotaJ Prsl.) PORTLAND, .March 2. K I g h t hundred and thirty pupils marched rrom the Sellwood school today when a tardy pupil discovered a fire nn the roof. Fire from Ihe spark did a Utile damage. Road Delegations Meet With Court County court continued In aesslon todav. taking up most of the time considering road mailer. Commis sioner Ed Weaver was 111 today and unable lo attend tho sessions. DeKe- the Open Door j ra'ions were lii from Oakland. Cala- tr. aty on Chlnn, and the other cove-I pcB and Riddle, each seeking to In- liauts. When Hughes took office, an In .iiilent war was engaging Costa Rica and Panama. Flghiing was going on. The new secretary or Hate Im mediately sent notes to both c.nin- letest the court In road mailer In those localities. The Riddle delega tion Is asking for a Chang In the lo rn Hon or Ihe road to be built from Itlddle to the new highway, the route as recently adopted having a graito (llv A.oi tate.l Press ) W-VSHINGTON. Mill eh 2. The rallro ids or Ca II lot ilia. Oregon. Idi ho. New Mexico a n cl Alizoiiii applied today to the llllerstale commerce, rc.fii'ulsslo'l for mo. III!' alien ot the hay and grain rale leductalolis or der' d last fall. Insofar as they effect barley nn. I other co.use grains. tries In effec t demanding In Ihe nnme which It Is hoped to eliminate. The I ,.,.,r;.Da lirene j lsued to- cr alive h.H h..n r.1 . ... . ...i. Hna t,v Hire t ,,. , ,, . , flnr to lieorge i. nan "'"' 'i today hy Detective Ser- of',hli clv. frte A.rf-iten Press) WASHINGTON, March 2 The reduction of the army to 1 15.000 en listed nscn was tentatively arreed uopn by the subcommittee drafting the al propria'ion. Th pr-s.nt strength is approxlmalcly 137,000. ment nd He ct.u lb' In of the mm- muntty The !, s' d fnnillv has the hear'telt svmna'bv of the entir" com munity whbh alfo grieves ov-r his loss. Mrs. M. A Mo.-tnsn and cblldr'n left here this a"ernoon for. their hnren at Drain ' Vonriiinn snd . children have l-en In thli cl'v for Ibe past few week- .isltlng with Mr. Mnnrmon's mother. Mrs. W. L. Moore. WOMAN ENTERS HOUSE OF PEERS ( tlv fnlte,1 Press. LONDON. March 2 Viscountess Ph. la. the lirsl woman lo hold a Seal III Hi" llOUSe of peer. Will lie s.-nted. Ho1 lords committee holding oxa bur lo hereditary titles was re moved bv tl." woman's sufflag" act. TWO BROKERAGE HOUSES FAIL TODAY ot Ihe Fulled Suites government that th" hostilities cease at oino. While Panama long lied. I out, ever r.ppenllng to President Harding ill m l, tho question was finally autiisi-, id as Hughes had said It should I.e.! The, disruption of th" Wilson for eign policy had resulted In an nitl- tilde by the Allied powers which . seemed to be aimed al "squeezing I out" Ihe United Hiales from decision In arter-the-wnr quosiions. event . i hoe qui stions wh'-re vital Amerl. an i ti, "nine It Syncopators" Is Ihe rUIUs and Interests were nffe. ted. A , selected by a newly formed glaring example of this was Hie al-ninnce orchestra which appear for location and adinlelstrailon "f c. r j ,., (r ,MI sl ths Elks hall tomor tuln enemy letrliori.s. An Issue of rw night. The orchestra conslsls of Ihe mandate question was made of , musicians, nil students of the lo- Yan Island, a llnv spec of land In Oi" cal high school. The orchestra has ''alap'iota delegation appeared In tho Interest of the Winnlford grade sec I Ion of Ihe Cnlaboola road. It la hoped to grade about two mile of that section Ihl year. o Students Form Dance Orchestra (O. f I I'lr N't;w York, vi .. r.-i. : look' rcce hull'. .4 r.clle.l lo'al lor tire nioll'll Is since January 1 si. .1 Two more todav. The :!U, and 60 tar Pacific Ocean. The Allies hail allocated to Japan the maud He ov-r Yap. In violation of the reservation on ibis point made bv presld-nt Wil son In Purls and over the protest or the United Slnies. Hughe had 1 n In the stale de. parimenl only a few we. ks when lie dispatched to Ihe A;lbd capitals a l.nuthy note deall.v; with de entire mandate question. It Insi-'eil thai, despite Ihe reb-ciion cd the V. rsal les treaty, the United Slates bud suc ceeded to equal rights ss I lie result I n practicing together for several weeks and lias a largo repertoire of popular dance music and tire dancers or Hie cily will doubtless be well pleas, d with Hie offerings nf this or t . n i zo t Inn. The members are Maurice New-land, clarinet; Hill ! Hurr. snxnphone; Ferroll lb', piano; A.lelbert Viisiic. violin: Karl patmr on, comet; I.lston Howibn. drums. ' The orchestra la sponsoring Its Initial ; dance on Friday night and will ap j ionr al Hint time in unique orange and black costume.