ALLTHENtWS lOUAY
3 BY
EVIEW
VTHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERYICE
iv.nlng N.w. and The RoMburg Review. IjM D O UGL
COUNTY
An Independent Newepaper, Published for the BMt Interest et the People.
ContolIcKtlo" of THe
itrday 41
P"tur- -
T U II M
uu
tniiMn II
E FIRE
yfe Murdered
U Are Making
Vestigation.
r suicide
s His Wife Was
A J
be Feared
jiing Wrong.
fcr, Leaned Wire.)
Ohio. Nov-
irtisley. for nine
o( inrisi i-m.-
Beiley. a suburb.
siretionea " yum-"
Lction with the
If charred bones of
Lr In the furnace
fhomt! late yester
'ijeutenant Shellrn
lal "something def-
announceu dil
ation Into the mys-
tion of toe paswr
wife la being con
tountv Prosecutor
jlce, who last mid
Ited Coroner Mur-
erdtct.
5 verdict contend-
eoman nan crawnu
me ana closed me
her. Because the
filled with flame.
ftorney declared It
een Impossible for
hare turned to
nace door after
ha flra A itncn
1 questioned at po
"ers during the
'sley was not un-
was being kept In
l-llenbarger's office
of other witnesses
feed but it is un
toclude several
k'n's parishioners.
all testimony was
T. shortly before
Sheatsley told of
his examination,
like to be In tne
eached about Sun-
his sermon. Rev.
it was "Man driven
fcrJen of Eden."
fc'Mioned the clos-
of the sermon, "it
Itadise restored." he
Irn of the ronnlf,
Clarence 16; both
'apital I'niv.rsitv
F'th. H and Alice
fcir.ed by officials.
M authorities. ib,.v
ooticed a peculiar
blUFe When tin r.
fti'm school about I!
tracinc the oiior
de'ectiv.. .,!
fit he opened the
r the ho,tv r.r hi
Fe furnace. Int.-ad
n alarm, he told
W'M UD stairs nn.l
"ion the tracedj. to
returned
P P. m.
"e at a loss to
actions. Th"
y is si v.,,..
T" aCCOlllllUit Inr
"' me time he left
P''t 1:30 n ...
ll,"vn aid the
''"'d by authori-
Ohio. r it
r'lot J R. Kin
'""tltatln ,),,.
"rAie aisley,
' . C. V. Sheatslev.
fhr' Lutheran
). where ,ho ,.a,
pe.
' n i'"--'"" de-: '-'vmg. book
ihe
SUirMn
the f
l or hi hi-., .
tier
a rem
I It t
bodr
no
!.
J'ev
-rt k. .
n,.,..,. ... "
to ik. . '"""on
V,., '"mace
JiTr, fl-sh
J?;r n r hu
1 ,.,, ""h the
"id th.. L r-om
anrf h"s "11
. "P-ne,l the
saw
nothing
" ' . ' - - , . 1 , 1 . - . - - - '
ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1924. volxii. no. 213 of the evening news
BOnrBURG REVIEW
:
-. Press Leased Wire.)
' Ohio, . .ov. 18.0
' -Ion of Mrs.
e (A-
Mr
The
Warren . arums. - -
ed
little ' cnansn uu..., -
he night. The nui eim
sued !' ncr pJ"-""
''''"Mrl"' Harding's condi-
Hon remained unchanged
lnK ,he- night. At six
o'clock this morning, the
pulse became very weak
nnd her respiration shallow.
She is now rallying from
this
nnd seems to ue a m-
tie stronger.
T
- hosie op judge
I STORMED BY MOB
(Associated Vress Leased Wire.) 4)
I.OS ANGELES. Nov. 18.
The
home of Judge jo- w
anh F.
Chambers of the
superior court was stormed
late last night by unidentl-
fied persons who bom-
barded he place with rocks
and heavy pieces of ce-
ment in an apparent effort
to break througn tne irom
door. Several winttows were
broken, one missile narrow-
!y missing Mrs. unaraoers.
STATE SCHOOLS
Text Books to Cover
Period of Six Years
Commission Says.
ONE-THIRD SELECTED
Every Two Years Text
Book Commission Will
Adopt One-Third of
Books Anew.
(A-snelAted Press Leased trtre.)
SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. The
state text book commission in its
first session In six yesterday
adopted new school books for the
crade and high schools of Ore
gon covering one third of the
curriculum. The books adopted
will be used for a period of six
ears. Hereafter the , commis
sion will meet every two years
instead of every six years, due to
an amendment of the 1923 legis
lature and each two years will
adopt one third of the text books
anew.
The text books adopted yes
terday were: Our government,
Oregon edition, supplement by
Hewitt, Davis McClure, publish
ed by Laidlaw Ilrothers. Shep
herd's geography for beginners,
Rand McXally, Brlgham and Mc
Knriane's essentials of geography
book I, published by American
Hook Company. Prigham and
Mi Karlane's essentials of geo
graphy, book II, published by
American Hook Company, Gordy
History of the United States.
I New edition. 1 nilhllahoH hv
f'harles Scribners ions. School
historv of Oregon try Clark Down
and Illue. New Deacon primer,
published by Olnn and company,
'leacon first reader. Glnn and
company. Deacon second reader.
Ginn and company, Deacon third
reader. Olnn and company. El
son reader primer, published by
Scott. Koresman company. EJ
son reader, book I. Scott. Fores-
I man company. Elson reader,
hook II. Scott, Foresman com
an. Elson reader, book 111,
'ott. Foresman company, rtole-
nius fourth reader. Houghton
i Mifflin company. Ilolenlus fifth
: reader, Houghton Mifflin com
pany. Ilolenlus sixth reader.
! "ous-hton Mifflin comnanv. Hill
ROOKS
OR
the I 'M Lyman. Reading and Living.
Kinr I?., l .11, .'-""leg scribners sons
' jM-r-t ar- '' ana i.ym
nan. Reading and
II. Charles Scrib-
woman to' Hieh SrhnAi t ..
by ! MaOrudr, American Govern
"d ! "l.enl- r-.",,ll!Ih'cl hy Allyn and Ba
as i ron. Webster's Wnrlrt II1.ln.-i.
had n- C. Heath comnanv. File. Hl-
J ' the United States. Henry
'oi company. Towne. Social
Problem, (revised.) the McMll-
to
"mpany. Thompson's El-
iinn"'anr p0""""!. 1924 edi
tion. Benjamin Sanborn com-
' '"":wid nn pne S 1
unusual, ,hpy fM
iL,'m.inl.s,er ,0,d Polce his
vont , bPen "l-emely ner
,h . r "m """ Because
by
he
In
""'"'a more
nervous than
UH1IHI
yesterday h rsnolla
hunt
nr trin h v. . -
?.'rdav. h. said "
of rLrV""y h" '"""n P"'"'
ine mr,.Lu,beran Church for
TCDDICIP PMC
ILIIIIiriU DULL
HOLDS EAST IN
GRIP48 HOURS
Deaths and Disaster Follow
in Wake of Destruc
tive Storm.
TEN LIVES ARE LOST
Gale Passes Out to Sea
After Holding Atlantic
Coast in Icy Grip
for Two Days.
(Associated Press leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Leav
ing in its path a mounting toll
of deaths and disaster the great
gale which for 48 hours held the
Atlantic seaboard In icy grip ap
peared today to have passed out
to sea.
Ten known dead, many miss
ing, huge property losses to ship
ping and wholesale damage
ashore was the toll In this sec
tion. Today, while saving agen
cies were mobilized to search
the sea for missing craft and
missing men, the wind abated.
Weather forecasters predicted
milder temperatures with pos
sible rain or snow in adjacent
districts. It was 20 degrees
above zero in New York City be
fore noon.
Tragic tales of the storm have
begun to drift Into the- news
channels. A barge skipper died
of exposure at the end of a rope
which was hauling him from the
water to safety aboard a United
States revenue cutter.
A wealthy man dozed In his
automobile In a garage and died
there, a poor man froze to death
In an Elizabeth tenement while
his son was out looking for
work.
Scores of fishermen and rum
runners caught In the gale, aban
doned sinking small craft 'and
were rescued by coast guards.
COLUMBUS, Ohio., Nov. 18.
One death from tho cold weath
er which swept the Ohio valley
yesterday bringing with It the
first snow of the season was re
ported here today. The body of
an unidentified man was found
buriefl in the. snow on the banks
of the Olentagy river. Appar
ently Ha had frozen to death.
BOSTON, Nov. 18. A wintry
blast with a high wind and a
temperature dropping nearly to
zero in parts of New England
has brought death to two men,
distress to ships -along the coast
from Maine to Capf Cod and de
lay to trains.
Three barges, bound for
Rockland. Maine, were adrift to
day. Captain Albert Peterson
of Brooklyn, N. Y., died In the
freezing water when made fast
to a line shot to his barge from
the coast guard cutter Osslppee.
One ship was reported ashore
and two schooners off Cape Cod
were riding the heavy seas with
their sails in tatters and their
anchors cut. There was one
death In Boston from exposure
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 18.
The wave of winter weather
which swept over New York
state Sunduy night wrought hav
oc with both harvested and un
harvested crops, according to
reports. Farmers reported gen
erally that produce customarily
left In the fields or stored out
side had been Ruined.
ROCKLAND, Maine, Nov. 18.
The death list from the storm
off this port yesterday was
brought to four today when
searching vessels returned here
and reported the,y could find no
trace of three men forming the
crew of the barge Hopatcong,
which foundered off Monhegan
Island. Captain Peterson of
Brooklyn. N. Y., died last night
as the coast guard cutter Ossipee
ought to rescue him from his
barge, the Canisto.
r o
ISSUES REQUISITION
(Associated Press Lease Wire.)
8ALEM, Qr., Nov. 18. Gov
ernor Pierce today issued a req
uisition on the governor of Col
orado for the extradition to Ore
gon of Ermund A. Zochert. who
Is wanted in Morrow county on
a charge of embezzling public
funds. George McDuffee, sher
iff of Morrow county, will go to
return the prisoner to Oregon.
8TKIKH CALLED OFF
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
IlEND, Or., Nov. 18. Infor
mation was received in llend
Ibis morning that the strike
which has been in progress on
the Natron Cut-Off for several
weeks was called off tills morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
"lT1"'"u ... mm I U I L 1 1 1 ! 1KU
(Associated Press T.esed TVtrO
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.
William M. Hutler announced
today he would not resign the
chairmanship of the republican
national committee when no
ke his seat nt'xt month as a
senator from Massachusetts.
There were indications that
this decision was reached after
a conference with President
Coolldge with whom Mr. Hut
ler has been in consultation since
his arrival here yesterday. .
CAN OWN NEWSPAPERS
(Associated Press Leased Wlrs.)
&EATTLE, Nov. 18. Gradu
ates of the University of Wash
ington school of Journalism can own
their own newspapers arter rinisn
Ing their courses under a plan an
nounced here today by Dean M.
Lyle Spencer, director.
Dean Spencer, who has been
financing the scheme, said It has
been In operatm for some time
and that seven newspapers iu
Washington have been purchased
by graduating students.
When the newspapers are pur
chased, Dean Spencer said he be
comes owner of Bl per cent of the
stock, the graduate student buying
the remaining shares and paying
for it over a period of years. In ad
dition to dividends on the stock,
the student is paid a salary for
operating the paper and eventually
may purchase the controlling in
terest, said Dean Spencer. Pay
ments on the 51 per cent of stock
are made by the deposit of divi
dends. -
ACCl'SKD OF SLAYING
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
LA GRANDE, Nov. 18.
A warrant was sworn out
here this morning against
Newton Gamble in connec-
tion with the slaying of
William Wigglesworth Mon-
day night at Union, Ore-
gon. The coroners Inquest
at Union late last night
failed to fix the blame for
the killing. The district
attorney however, ordered
Gamble detained.
The district attorney
gave as his reason for hold-
Ins Gamble that the marsh-'
al at Union and a citizen of
that town stated that Oam- V
ble's daughter had told
them her futher shot Wig-
glesworth. She denied this
at the inquest.
Gamble and Wiggles-
worth were neighbors and
friends of many years'
Btanding. They were accus-
tomed to playing cards to-
gether, and no evidence
has reached oficers that
there had been any 111 feel-
Ing between tho pair.
1 SOCIETY GIRE CH&JUTY. PATIENT.
j " - ' . :- : . v i I'
I 11 , ' ' ' 4 t S ' 6
' - l
ii ' l4 . : . ' '.: ''
Th mystery of th Identity of an srlstocratlfl young woman at
City Hospital. Welfare Island, New York City, wa cleared when i .be
Admitted .heNra. the former Million. Ollpln. of . socially P'n
Philadelphia family. Two years .go. .he married Rodney
Bu-cb, .aid to be eonsln of Beymour Henry, .eventh Earl ' ,,hur"
ud of the Earl of Duncan. Two jnonUis sgo, I ha declares, he de
(erted her, lick and pennUeis,
1 1 ..HH. A.A.A.AAAAABflB rHr-inninn 1 n h
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Dl.OOMINGTON. Iml., Nov.
18. Progress toward Us goal of
welding 30.U00 practicing Journ
alists throughout the country
Into an association similar to
that of tho legal and medical
profession was announced .here
today by Sigma Delta Chi. na
tional professional Journalistic
fraternity, meeting in annual
convention at Indiana Univer
sity. I'LAX UKKOltKSTATlOX
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
SALEM. Or.. Nov. IS. A
plan to encourage reforestation
In Oregon by relieving the tim
ber land owner of the tax bur
den of standing timber will
be presented to the state
legislature by the stato forestry
board, which is discussing the
plnn In a meeting here today.
It is said that the denuded
timber land in Oregon now is not
reforested for the reason that an
annual tax is imposed on stand
ing timber, although the timber
brings no financial returns to Its
owner until it is mature enough
to harvest. About 60 years is
required for its development to
that stage.
The plan to be proposed would
make a small fixed value on the
land for tax purposes, pending
development of "the timber, and
when the time arrives to cut the
timber, to levy a severance tax
on the product, but to eliminate
the annual tax on standing tim
ber. o '
SEC. HUGHES ILL.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
Secretary Hughes was kept at
homo today by a cold and was
forced to cancel an engagement
to Bpeak over the radio tonight
in connection with Fan-Aineri
can radio night.
IMPOItTANT SALE MADE
A deal of considerable
imnortance was consum-
mated today when George
Smith's Garage purchased
the nronerty owned by
by Mrs. K. A. Shuey located
at the corner of Lane nnd
Stephens streets. The res)-
dence is to be moved off
the lot and the property
will be used for business
purposes, Mr. Smith says,
but he has not yet com-
pleted his plans for the
building to be constructed.
The property becauso of ita
siiiiniion Is very valuable
for business purposes.
4
V Hiv yynu lu: iniimLiiu uui.il
lllllll I lllfc-l-T AMoclated Press Teased Wire.)
TO
Joseph Caillaux, Former
Premier of France, Is
Restored Rights.
ACTION A SURPRISE
Man Who Was Banished
Will Probably Be Given
an Office in Govern
ment of France.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, S'ov. 18 Joseph Cail
laux. former premier, who in Oc
tober, 1918, was found guilty of
having "Impeded prosecution of
the war" was voted amnesty by the
senate today 167 to 117.
The amnesty was adopted by the
chnmber of deputies lost July.
Louis Malvy. former minister of
the interior, convicted of commu
nication with the enemy during the
war and banished from France for
three vears, was voted amnesty by
195 to 62.
The vote on the Caillaux case,
after only two hours discussion
came as a surprise alike to the
friends and foes of the ex-premler.
who had expected a long and
acrimonious debate lasting for per
haps weeks.
The vote was taken after a stir
ring speech by Premier Herrlot,
who pleaded with tho senators to
let bygones be bygones.
"France is strong enough to be
able to withstand divergencies of
opinion." ho said. '.'Let us bury
forever In oblivion tho quarrels
and political differences which dur
ing the war appeared to be sources
of. danger." From a legal- stand
point, argued the premier. Calllnux
had never been convicted of trea
son or even "Intelligence with the
enemv." but had been condemned
under an antiquated clause Insert
ed In the French penal codo at the
time of Napoleon's continental
blockade in order to prevent
French citizens corresponding with
the enemy.
The amnesty measures restores
Cnlllnttx to full civic rights. He
now mnv run for parliament nnd
hold office. Upon well Informed
authority it Is said the government
intends to make him "financial
ndvlser," to the ministry of fi
nance. Ho Is declared by bis friends bv
no means to have said his Inst
words in French politics.
The announcement of amnesty to
the former premier whose case long
gave rise to bitter dlstiiil'-a nmong
Frenchmen In nil walks of life, es-tram-'eniint
of friends, duels and
rioting In the streets, caused hardly
a rltiple on the surface of the life
of Paris today.
FOSDH'K SUSPENDED
(Assnctnted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Af
ter months of controversy which
according to Presbyterian min
isters has "affected tho whole
country nnd broken up friend
ships." tho New York Presbytery
has decided, with only two dis
senting votes, that Rw. Dr. Har
ry Emerson l'osdlck's services as
xneclal preacher nt the First
Presbyterinn Church must end
March. 1. 192!i. nnd that In the
meantime bo may continue to
fill the pulpy.
. o
FULTON KNOCKED OUT
(Asso-laled Press leases Wire.)
CULVER CITY. Cat., Nov. IS.
Tony Fuente. youthful Mexi
can heavyweight, knocked out
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
plasterer. In less han half n
minute of fighting here last
night.
DISCUSS CONDITIONS
(Assorts ted Press Teased Wire.)
CAIRO. III. Nov. IS. The
country cannot live half prosper
ous and hnlf poverty-ridden,
Charles IT. Markham. president
of the Illinois Central Railroad,
said In nn address here todny be
fore the district meeting of the
Illinois chamber of commerce,
tho absolute Inter-dependenco of
the component parts Is tho out
standing fact of the society.
In nn attempt to study tho
fluctuations of labor In connec
tion with equalizing condllons
between good anil bad years, ho
said, the railroads had recently
organized a committee of execu
tives. I "If the railroads could go In
to the mnrket for cars nnd loco
motives and could spend lartre
sums of money In repairing and
other facilities In a bnd business
! venr and not have to make such i
lnrge expenditures
In
good
business year."
I t 1
IN
AMNESTY
i
... 1 fc I'M IIAl.W. AUV. ia. '
General G. Dawes, vice-pros-
ident elect is practically
out of danger, after his op-
(ration for hernia, accord-
liig to a bulletin issued by
bis physician Dr. H. V
Parks at tho Evanston Hos-
pltal today. There are no
signs of complications, the
bulletin said. Ho is uble to
smoke his pipe and read.
MOKE PIEKCE TAXES
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.) 4
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18.
When ho received iuforma-
Hon yesterday that Attorney
General Van Winkle had
held that tho. receipts of the
state Income tax may be
Included in the state tax
levy for 1924 before the
six percent limitation Is ap-
plied, which means a great-
er amount of available
fundB for the stato. Gov-
ernor Pierce Intimated that
he would have injunction
proceedings Instituted to
prevent the tax commission
from levying on that basis.
The governor also said that
he will not drop his plan to
have a tax placed on cigar-
ettes and motion picture
tirketB and an additional
one cent tax on gasoline.
STARTS IRK
Mayor Houck Organizes
Committees and Makes
Appointments.
OLD OFFICERS KEPT
No Changes Made
pointive Positions-
in Ap-
New
Mayor Expresses Aims
For Future.
Roseburg's new city council met
last night, and started off their ad
ministration with a bang, in a
short snappy meeting. Mayor
Houck In a ijlef talk outlined a
few of his alms tor t!ie future, and
asked for expressions from tne
council. He made tho appoint
ments to special offices', retaining
the same persons who have been
serving in I he past, expressing
satisfaction with tho city organi
zation and milking no changes
from the former list of appointive
officers.
.'the old council, with Mayor
It'.ci In the chair, opened the meet-
inc and disposed or a tew minor
matters of routine business. Tho
initlon results were canvassed
and the new cotncllmen were d
eland elected and were sworn In,
wlih the exception if F. A. Reidel.
who because of Illness is still un
able to attend.
The new eounoilmen are Storey,
Hits. Frank Ci". H-nts, Stanley Kill-1
iter, V. C. Riiiiabaiinh, '- H- Wade.,
1'. A. Iteidel. r. K. Allen, and G.
W. Young.
'I lie new council was formed,
and Mayor Iloucl; spoke for a few
minutes inklm- ilie support, co-op-1
erailon, anil help of the council'
md an observance of duty. Asi
members of the council, he stated
thev would be subject to
criticism and llttl" praise
their onlv reward would
ui h
and
be a
.1 ..-..11 ,.,r.rnw.,l
Sl-ll.ii: ill 'i'n j -i i- .-
ii.. i..i. ,i ilmt It would be his
aim to extend the corporate limits
of the city, in order to bring to
Roseburg the standing cue n
'""" "" ' ' " ......
there "are three thousand people
ii..i., ..n oniukirts of the ctv.i
rnjoving the privileges of thp city
who an" not within the limits,'
Mayor II
mutual b
both (be
hv the
mil k stated. There is ai
eii'-fit In be Incurred by
cily and these residents
extension of tin' city
limits, llv extending north tin"
railroad hinds an- taken In. adding;
a great deal to the taxable prop-1
eriv, ami making pos.ilble a great-
er ini-oine with no additional bur
den. ,
"The tax increase to those com-,
Ing Into Ho' city would be very
small, as th" n ilui tlon In Insur
ance' rates would almost complete'-;
ly offset til" i lly tax levy.
"The- Ine ing dlstilits would
reeehe money for toad Improve
ment not now available. This Is
especially true In Riverside,
where none e-f the ' money raised
In that ill-tlb t can lie speiu on
I tii , Healed strei'ts. The- law pro-
1'''
thai each municipality shall
ho a separate road iiismci, aim
hat 70 tier cent of the mono, rais-
(Continued on page two)
NEW
COUNCIL
T
HRQUGHFuUR
YEARS LOSSES
Depression Is Ended Says
President of National
Farmers' Union.
BETTER LEGISLATION
Four Billion Loss Was Sufi
fered by Agriculture
Since 1920-21. and
Many Lose Homes.
(Associated Press leased Wire.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 18.
For four years farmers of the coun
try have suffered cruelly and sus
tained losses which can only be ab
sorbed In their capital account, but
they are now coming out of the de
pression, President Charles S.
Rarrett, declared In his annual au-
dress here toduy, betore the Na-
tiunul Farmers' union.
A 140,000,000.000 loss was Buf
fered by agriculture since 1920-21
and in a single year, 1,2000 farm
ing people were driven from their
homes and forced to take refuge In
the city he declared. Those facta
constitute the real reason for the
exodus from the farms and explain,
he said, why many state and county
officials have found it so ulfficult
to collect taxes during the last
four years and why there has been,
so many foreclosures.
"It is clear that In some man
ner our own federal government
has been to blame." Mr. Barrett
asserted, "It dismantled Its war (
machinery without making provi
sion for readjustments, but It en
couraged farmers to continue their
maximum efforts of production,
even into the crop of 1920. Then
c;tuo the fear ut Washington n(
inflation tendencies, that was fol
lowed by a drastic depression pol
icy inaugurated by the federal re
serve board, then the crash came.
On top of this came Hie raising of
freight rates for l:b b the federal
government was i - . nslble, and
which put farmers ot the middle,
west at a great disadvantage by
forcing them to pay peak prices to
transport products whoso vnluci
hail shrunken alarmingly."
Matters which I ho union will
undertake nt Washington Include:
"Passage of the Truth ln-Fubric'
bill.
"Legislation to protect farmers
Interests by providing for truthful
anil adequate . branding, labeling
and advertising of seeds, feeds and
fertilizers .when shipped in inter
state commerce.
"Legislation to provide moro
adequate- market reports of tho de
partment of agriculture, both at
home nnd abroad, and to give cer
tain foreign representatives of tho.
department of agriculture the rank
of agricultural attache.
"Prevention through legislation,
if possible, discrimination by
manufacturers, financial and coin-
I nierelal Interests, against tarniers
who wish to buy collectively on
the wholesale quantities.
"Revision of the Esch-Cummlns
act In order to obtain lower
freight rates on agricultural pro
ducts." GltEII
;ets decision
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
PITTSHURGir, Nov. i 18.
Harry (ireb, middleweight box
ing champion was awarded a
Judge's decision over Jimmy !
I.niiev. St. Puul light heavy-
! weight in
10-roiind boxinic
match here last nigni. ur.-o
title was not Involved. - Tim
I weights were, Greb 169, and Do
i , . -i
Lnne. 17-f.
I NSP1 A TION BESTKICTED
(Anc,atr, Pre Teased wr..)
MF.W YORK. Nov. 18. In
' tornal revenue collectors
were
lnsirucien
today by Commission
nlair to restrict public
In
miertliin of income tax liss
to
not more than hree days a weel
and not more than three hour,
of any one day.
COOLIDGE ON THE JOD
.Associated Press I.r-eit Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Presi
dent Coollddi has waived aside sug
gestions of some friends that h
take n vacation, now that tho cam
paign Is over, assuring them. It Is
understood that not only Is he In
the best of health, but feels he will
keep In better condition by stick
ing to work.
Th" president's decision Is under
stood to have the endorsement ot
bis pbvslclnn Dr. James V. Coupal.
who at first was thought to h
! among those advising a short rest.
Close frli luls ex'plain that Mr. Cool
I.I r. rv.-ls more at easi- when work-
' ng and also reennu n as ins uiu-
to remain u i"-- -
is necessary to keep in Immediate.
touch with government problems.