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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1925)
Th, WEATHER Hlgh.st tamp, yesterday 69 Lowest timp. last night 43 Tonight and Thursday, fair. TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVER 4,200 AND STILL GROWING VOL. XXVI NO. 120 OF ROSEBL. to,. Consolidation of Th. Evanlng News and Th Rossburg Rovlew An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beat Interests of the People ri DOROTHY TAKES STAND TO PROVE HERSELF SANE ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1925. VOL XIII NO. 21 OF THE EVENING NEWS FEDERAL .iaND IN No Nervousness Displayed, Questions Answered Intelligently. WONT ..RESIST TRIAL Own Lawyer Refuses Con sent to Her Testimony, but Judge Lets Girl Have Her Way. (Ajsoclated Pmt Leaitd Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO. ADrlt h IE T PRICE NOT REAL POETIC WIDOW OF 50 TO WED BOY OF 21 IF PERMITTED 4 lll'IJ.TMX) IS MOTH Fit TO 3 11AIIY TltiF-RS Shipstead Declares False Propaganda Spread to Deceive Farmers. SPECULATOR BLAMED Boosted Price on Inflated Size of World's Supply Until Growers Let Go Holdings. bride-elect has announced. Mrs Campbell, formerly of , were removpd from ,he m0. Des Moines who styres her- , ,nr to prevwnt lhelr oelllg 1 . .. - if Killed 4 poetess," wrote a poem on . e the conservatory last year. So after she and Weaver, 4 who came to her boarding house lust November, decld- ed to marry they packed , PORTLAND TIPPED the conservatory for the to BET ON ANGELS: (Arhtl Vnm LMerd Wire.) SALEM, Ore., April 8. Ac cording to Governor Pierce hi a message sent today to the New York Evening Graphic, Oregon Is resenting federal Interference in state affairs. The governor's tele gram was jn reply to an Inquiry received from the New York pub lication asking the attitude In this state lowadrds senator Borah's (speech attacking Governmental encroachment upon state powers. "Sentiment Is rapidly growing in OregOn against federal ipterefer- ence In local affairs,' saya the governors telegram. "Over one half of the area of our state Is now under federal control through forest reserves. We feel the en croachment of the bureaucratic government at 'Washington In al most every activity. We are per fectly competent to govern our selves. We will earnestly resist all future attemps to Increase federal authority encroaching up- nn nnr nnv.nl nf aelf mvprnmont Dorothy Elllngson, 17-year-old i Agree with Senator Borah and Slayer Of her mother, tnnlr the wit. I fullv endorse hi. natrlotlc utter- ness stand In Superior Court here ances. reeling that state's rights activities of price fixing specula tnis morning at her trial for san- i ore being encroached upon to a lor" 'a made by Senator Ship- ity. judge Louderback satisfied dangerous degree. Tne a himself that the riefnnilnnt nmlnH. aema to be to change the stood the nature of an oath before i form of our government. We be- president of the Chamber of BnlnK OI nB American league SENATOR AVERS AancUtal Fna Matd Win.) CHICAOO, April 8. Mra. v Idaho Sundine Campbell, a comely widow of 60, and James Weaver, 21 -year old elevator operator, plan to bo married Saturday in the Municipal Chapel conservatory 4 in Garfield Park, providing permission is granted, the , nuptial scene. The board- I lng house is called "Cupids Inn." Weaver would "rather )4 be an old girl's darling than I a young girl's slave," the 4i 8 e bride-to-ue told reporters. w t A-fitl mm UaanI Win.) MACON, Ga.. April 8. Three buby tigers were num bered among the brood of a Macon bulldog today. With the initiation to her family circle of three new felines, two other Tigers, adopted several weeks ago were graduated Into the bot tle class. The three Tigers, born at the winter quarters of a circus here early today BABE RUTH OUT OF GAME FOR 10 DAYS WASHINGTON, April 8. A charge that the recent sky-rocketing of wheat nricea on th. rhi.. go Board of Trade was due to the I?abe Ru,h' terday after a recent attack of in- (AMorlatrHl Preai lted Wire.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. April 8. of the New York GUESS WHO' SSOREI AanrUtl Pms Loaard Wirt.) 4 PORTLAND, Ore., April Many baseball tans here v are lamenting today because they followed a tip received here yesterday from the sports editor of a Portland paper to "put all the money you can rake together on Los Angeles and clean up," says the Portland Telegram. The tip came in a message to a o- cal attorney from sport edl- tor who Is In Los Angeles. ECONOMY GIVEN N AS MEAT COMBINE Counsel Denies Purchase of Morris Plant by Armour Breaks Trust Law. RIVALS ARE GREATER Annual Saving of Money and Labor Effected Jar dine to Render Opinion at Later Date. Mandated Preai Uued Wr.) WASHINGTON. April 8 The third day of argument before Sec- SENATOR M IR! FORMS NEW PLAN FDR RECLAMATION HERROTT AD Yankees, who collapsed here yes- 7ne tory f,0",lnue8' ,tne . V 1 .,..,, Aollori f.lamla Intn 4b (AewUud Fin Uun. WlrO WASHINGTON, D. C, April 8. Senator McNary, of Oregon, chairman of the senate Irrigation and reclamation committee, has announced a national reclamation policy which he will put forth at the next season of congress. The plan, which McNary believes will eliminate log rolling in congress, embraces all forms of reclama tion in all parts of the country, Including drainage of swamp lands. Tha senator announced that ha wou'd propose establishment by congress of a revolving fund of from $350,000,000 to $500,000, 000 to capitalize reclamation pro jects, upproved by the secretary of the Interior and incorporated under the laws of the state or states in which they might be ituated. The plan would contemplate tha issuance of bonds by the Incor porated reclamation districts or projects, which in the opinion of retary Jardlne on the validity of ! aBna,,r ""0' .l . . . ui i market. Proceeds from the sale CABINET NEAR END OF REGIME Vote to Express Confidence Results in Tie After Seeming Victory. MINISTRY CONVENED Resignations Awaited Amid Confusion of Plans to Modify the Capital Levy Measure. the purchase by Armour ft Com' on to a , i mane oy senator Ship- ' ' . Pfrene and thev clrculat- Pn' meal Packers, of Morria & attempt ead, farmer-labor. .Minnesota in fjuenza. ' ve today for New I ed in the crowds watching Company was set aside for furth- e whole a letter to Julius Barnes, former Yo,rk to rest preparatory to the op- T " " bjlrds The 7-to- ;er ring of counsel for the pack- i nf.,l.lMi - . i. ... , . an no, nf the ima. p.n T v 1 1 M w me score ouurus. I lie I A Jie allowed her to be sworn The court then Informed the girl that she would not be forced to answer any question which might incriminate her. District Attorney Harmon Sklllln. then began to In terrogate the witness. He asked her categorically questions, where the county jail was, the names of her attorneys, where they were seated. She gave her -responses in low but clear voice, answering ev ery query tersely. "Are you chnrged with any crim inal act?" inquired the prosecutor. "I am," said the girl. "What Is that charge?" "Murder." The examination proceeded with a test of the girl's knowledge of the legal procedure that culminat ed in the present sanity trial, be fore a special jury. She then gave the names of the alienists who examined her at the county Jail. She showed no nervousness. She was attired modishly In her Ian gown. Dorothy was called to the stand by the prosecution oer the objections of the defense. Be fore she was allowed to testify there was an argument on the de fense claim that she could not testify against the advice of her counsel. After the girl had been question ed about 30 minutes, both sides rested and final arguments were begun. When McAtee went Into events I following the death of her mother, the girl responded calmly. The prosecution objected to the "die Bcope" of the cross examlna- lieve in local government and not I Commerce of the United States. In centralized bureaucracy.' ine senator also asserts that 'the department of agriculture "whether by good intention or otherwise," assisted in the "bull" movement by co-operating with the issue of ''false propaganda" regarding a threatened shortage of world wheat supplies. The communication made public SHORTAGES IN 'S baseball campaign next Ruth's condition today scribed aa Improved. Tuesday was de- PAROLED I ASHEVILLE. N. C. April 8. 1 Whether Ilabe Ruth would be sent to New York today to await the arrival of his team mates af , ter the conclulon of their- road trip was pronounced by Miller by the senator today was In reply York Yankees' contingent upon the to an article published recently by ablli,v or the Biuel:er to make Mr. Barnes in which he asserted ACCOUNTSGRON tbo trip. farmer last fall 'to make their ' , "V"1 VX ye",erd?y " ,llst wheat crop then, made it Impos- Jlf ht under the care of physician, slble for the farmers to taked- ''XS .1 otthe vantage of the higher price, of , ' iZS. 1 ' wheat prevailing this year until I tmm from Kn0Itvllle' the recent break In the market. He unconscious a portion n-. , . ijenvinr mat nn an anv apd thn ' rui.t".. ihompeon, rormer Cashier 'farmers. Senator Rhlnatead Midi result of a severe attack of the S victory in favor of Portland brought them to grief. ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED FOR OPINION ON TAX STATUTE era. The agriculture secretary px- (AuocUtcd ma Lmml Win.) PARIS, Apr. 8. The govern ment's majority of two, recorded in a vote of confidence In the sen hi today later disappeared when two senator, declared their vote, w rongly entered in the record.. The ;vote of confidence of 142 to 140 Senate democrats will support i D,i. ,,, ki v, '. " I of the bonds would be used to repay advance, made by the gov- eminent out of the revolving fund pecta to take th. case under ad- ! "83'b7McNary Senator Ken-1 tne c,14nKe'' """"' cblnet visement tomorrow night, to sub- "'f w'ilC. : demraL oV nieetlng for :S0 p. m. to consider mit his opinion later, after both , ?hi ,h, ..u h.v. the ministry situation and whether rmfAinHn a , , ' Ll.tJ tUUIIUIllCO BfklU ,UU(S . AtO r .1."- . i. . pressed the view that not mora 'lPJ0:'U'iyJ?.m0rr0w.ithan five democratic senators sum up their arguments on the r" i:r. 'L.!' t' ; rhrcVni;r.;rdio7m;nt act jof the natural resources. An emergency law passed by the ,' . ,. . o recent legislature providing foj - the I remitting of penalty and Interest , Armo'ur Com con,ended on taxes assessed against farmer. . . . been violated aa and agricultural interests, suffering X tha5 1 3o0k2r. Ce an" 2?miS? reTnK .r. rr.v ". active competition been referred by District Attorney w(h 'our. The merger wa. Cordon to the Attorney General of . de(llKned , retraln t;ade , , " ..T' ''",'"" ; ald, but wa. an economic necea- Willi ii uaiuru nu cuioiacuv; v.ioud, Is now effective, "4he county co counties of the REUNION MI ct Uregon 1 reasury. Took Total of $5,000 I he did warn producers not to be I rlPPe" following an attack of In- "fooled by the money powers push-! fl,lenza earlier In the spring He win ne out or tne game ten days, Huggins said. ling up quotations for political and financial purposes." By following 'this warning. Senator Shipstead I said, the producer, had escaped STATE IS PROTECTED i";',;','" the "awful crash" j To support his contention that the $2 wheat prle was the work , D j ei it "peculators, the Minnesota sen- Altered Kccords bhow How ator said the secretary of agrlcul- r-v;.,.: n ture had attested that during Fib- Ul versions of Money ruary 8lone the Chicago Board of Vfpr kTrt From Trade sold wheat "futures" rv amounting to 1.581.594,000 bu.h- Discovery. je'H- or more than five times the official world', visible supply. j The senator then proceeded to iask Mr. Barnes a series of ques tions, one of which is whether it TRAGEDY OX WARSHIP. (AmocIiImI rrrm Iapd Wlr..) SPE7.IA, Italy. April 8. Six men were killed and 25 others wounded. 15 of them critically, when the shell of a 30." rnllbre (twelve Inch) pun exploded pre maturely Calodulllo and state, that . court, of the .everal .u.triM declared -ted.y, does sot he state 'may' and are ,,,. , ,... ,. ,... l" "..": one In a position of dominant con- terest. penalties and costa, which trol , the lndu,,ry, Tn. Armour have been or may be Incurred on merVi he decared. doe. all taxes levied in their respective vot conltitufe ,uch contrI be counties on the tax rolls for the caulI, th8 bU8ne 0f Swift ft years 1921, 1922. 1923. to all tax- Cornnanv lBrIt .... of payers who prior to May 1 1925 Armolir and Morra combined. or prior to me uaie os ss. tore-, , anlmal, klned ,a8t year hft closure of certificates of delinquent A,n.n,.u..i. taxes could have been Instituted 23.5 'percent while Swift slaughter under the law of certlflcata of de- ed 24 2 llnquency had been Issued, shall , ad(Ilton, he declared, the have paid the original amount of chin n.rir. h,l . nunn.il- on board the battleship "uch i""'1l"'nt taxea on the prop- ,ora 499 packnn establishment. rFYTFP R1PF QPFAVTFR which 1. to meet late today, wili todav. Fire broke out eny affected. 'and 368 .laughterlng establish-j 1 Ivlv-C i3rc',v,:',v. first of all have to deal with alter- I Tha lutv n-u a I rt tort ft iH K tha lotr. ... . ......... TAKE PLACE AT E6 Umpqua Academy Associa tion Announces Date for Meeting and Picnic resignation should be offered. In the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies the meeting of the cab inet waa widely Interpreted aa meaning that the ministry would re sign tonight. Premier Herrlot arrived In tha senate unexpectedly and when the senate's finance committee opposed the government's propose!' noro priatlon for secondary educatiouai scholarships, he put the question of confidence, complaining that tha finance committee had shown him marked hostility during the past two days. The president of the flnanoe com mittee replied that the committee was only seeking economies and Senator Berengar, to whose disclos ures yesterday the premier', word, evidently referred, declared there waa nothing political In the finance committee's action. The vote of confidence was taken during the greatest excitement. The parliamentary debate on Fi nance Minister De Monzle's meas ures to relieve the fiscal difficulties of France cannot take place thl. afternoon and perhap. not Thurs day, for the finance committee. immediately, but It was hoped to save the vessel from destruction. (A Klatnl Prrm Ltaml Wlr.) SALEM, Ore., April 8. Had the ' not now apparent to him that 1 tlon. but later withdrew the objec- arraignment of Clarence W I never was VOTih 2 and I uon wnen me oeiense eip.a.ui Thompson, on a charge of larceny morc ,n January and February and that Its purpose was to test the of pu01(. funil, b . , . . . ' that "such a price wa. artificial, mental competence of the defend- flm 8chpi,1id hv ,h. ,',', unwarranted by world conditions. ant. Icourt. inatnari nf a ballooning gambfc? created bv the ninml . ii . , nrtse fixina- anemlatnra for their surrounding .Monday night, the state treasur- own enrichment after the bulk of Under another rehearsal of oft-repeated details The law was Intended by the leg- nl. ...,lr..j i., num. lsl.Tture to benefit the farmer, and bpr of clUell and owned 0y .everal o agncunurai luieresis m u.e hundred different operator.. lof Oregon, who have been .ufferlng ny concentrating ln the buying. RAMXVrs STOI.FN' TO RKAT from general depression, or from ,eiing and manufacturing depart- JI IHiE I1KX 11. MXIISKV injury of the crops during the re- ments. he said the merger made cent freeze. possible a saving of 9,000.000 an- The question Is whether or not nuaiiy, and the labor of four thou the use of the word "may" leave. iand nlen day the matter optional with the county Reverting to testimony taken in court, or whether the word really the west. Mr. Austrian said 24 In means "shall". dependent packers hsd declared The law is of considerable Im- .he merger had no tendency to- the tragedy, the girl was placid, but she stood on her constitution- er s office would have been able Ine croP was oul 01 tne iarmer s tn aiihmit .vi,tnn.. . - hands. al rlrrht. ami .ufil.aH frt answer . . . . bfiiiv c- i T1. " - - Tairntinn nf x:t n n nf la.t t in addition to the 1931 on which Thompson was indicted. This amount was uncovered early today by Alexander Hamilton, bookkeep er In the state treasurer's office. i nis, tosetner with the 1931 on trading exchanges be encouraged las a step toward aiding the farm er, Senator Shipstead asked Mr. , Barnes If he now thought this was several questions touching on the "party" she attended the night af ter she killed her mother. "Why do you not wish to an swer these questions?" asked the court. 'It might bear on my defense to the murder charge," said the girl. The court upheld her. McAtee said that In view of the fact that the court had sided with the witness; he could aak no fur ther questions, since she mjght re fuse to answer. linlcru 1 miflnrhanlr a.lreft the elrl If she had any further statement "f .urety companies who held aTKfi prP8ident Coolidge to dls- to volunteer. She said, "no ana -"';"'""'" " . , ; courage American loans to any na- lift the stand. !. 1,0 lo J"n?,Va".,1' Thompson . maK,nl, heavjr expenditure. With reference to the charge of bond was held by the American for armamenta. murder ahe aa d It was the duty "ui'ij cuuipauy. iner inai uaie Referring to the Chamber of rommerces recommendation to the ballot-box was ooened. there President Coolidge that future Wf.re only 99 ballots, while the fAawM-latH rrtm laaM Wlr. DENVER, Col., April 8. More than two hundred ballot, hare disappeared from the bnllot box nf one precinct. It was disclosed In the vote recount today In th court election contest of Royal R. portance In this county, where pen- wards controlling price., itranam against juvenile judge any anu interest on uennqueui o Ben H. Llndsey. according to a taxes Is of vital Importance, and tJATTIFCiDi AMMFn check nf the poll books. When the district attorney has asked for " ' -T. a more definite Interpretation of the provision Program Committee Pre paring Official Announce ments to Be Sent Out to All Members Soon. poll books show that 372 ballots j Until the decision of the attorney should have been In the container. I general Is received no action will I FOR HOLDERS OF 3 WORLD TITLES native plana that have been sub mitted to It. Among these plana I. a drastic out-and-out capital levy, presented by the socialists, and m scheme from the radical left group, hither to supporters o( the government, but who now appear to be wavering M. Klotx, rormer minister of finance it la understood also Intends to propose a tax on unearned Incre ment. The radical supporter, of the government, represented by Louts Malvy, are making efforts to Induce whih Thnm ... .,ii.h t necessary and whether he could another Item of $100, accounts fori "Kuarantee that the national ad 14031 of the 15.000 which Thomp-1 ministration still has that panacea son Is said to have admitted that ln lo0K aa an ald to the American he diverted to his own use. i farmer." ,. . . .. ... I Senator Shipstead Advise. Cal n. nman came upon tne aim- ,, shln,.d. , Minnesota, the tlonal 13.000 while checking the records to ascertain the liability of farmer-labor member of the sen ate foreign relations committee. In the morning recount, with 92 out of 211 precincts completed. Graham acaln took the lead by 39 vote, over Judge Llndsey. be taken by the court. 'Aaioriital trcm LM win.) . iecutlve committee. The date of Saturday June 6 has been selected as the date of the unnonl mu.lln. nt the 1Tmiintl& Academy association and their re- h socialists to withdraw their pro union and program will be held up- !"". but the socialists are expect on that date, according to the an- to go ahead not that they be t.i t,iiiv hv Mrs. lieve there Is any chance of the O. C. Drown, secretary of the ex- Pian'" adoption, but to satisfy their constituents that they remained of the jury ln such a case to find "a held by the Fidelity and De- p A DINtpT OFFIPFR her guilty or not guilty and If the P.'lt company of Maryland. These , V-Amntl yrriri v.rdint were aulliv ahe would go companies expressed a willingness to prison to P'"r the state as soon aa their McAtee then put his client separate liability could be de through a stiff cross-examination, termlned. He asked her why she threw water checking the records Hamll- at him In court yesterday and call- "n rouna tnat on July . last. ed him a liar. WAXT HAXF.V RETAIN KI) fAMoctatMl Prw. Lsanl Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 8. Let ters from a number of persons In Oregon urging the reappolnt- courage American loans to any na- I ment of Commissioner Haney to ,., . ..-..-111...... I .1.. .I.l.nl.. I. .... .1 .. . t. .. tion of his term In June were taken to the White IIoue today by Senator McNary, republican, Oregon. AT KLAMATH FALLS HKi OKFXiO.X TLMHF.lt DEAL. (Aancl.trd Prrta Loxl Wirt.) ' PORTLAND, Ore.. April 8. The Pelican Bay Lumber company !of Klamath Falls was high bidder ion a tract of 2,400,000 board feet of timber In the Crater Na tional Forest .according to F. K. ' Ames, assistant district forester, ln charge of timber sales- Bids were opened today, talned were $4.25 feet for sugar and yellow pine and 50 cents a thousand for all weight champion, and Tommy Gib- thB 8 Jack! The program committee has been 'rue to tne socialist doctrines. It 1. In the In consultation for some time, and believed that the party later wiU has completed tentative arrange- x io me government a pian. ments for the annual event, and Member, of the finance commit they feel that a bigger and better declare that their midnight dls mectlng than ever before will be eusslon established clearly that the other sprles. NEW YORK, April Dempsey stands alone "cold, bleak," California sunshine, while the rest of the world', pu gilistic champions warm their toes at the fireside of the New York State Athletic Commission. Mike McTlgue, Mickey Walker, and Johnny Dundee were welcom- tlon la made up of former students ed at the bearlh yesterday and of the old Umpqua Academy at pledged themselves to do whatey- Wilbur. This pioneer school the first er the owners of the New York 0f Academic learning between rice, ob- "House of Boxing" desired If they Kalem and Sacramento, waa in- thousand could Just remain, "Inside." atltuted by Father Wilbur, one of Gene Tunney. American light- lhe flrnt Methodist missionaries ln Umpqua county. The school i had this year. The Umpqua Academy Associa- "Because." she explained, 'num- (AmotUIH Prea lwA Wir.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 8. Secretary of the Interior Hu- hnrt tVnrtr mil Reclamation Corn- Thompson wrote a check In favor mi..innpr vtwood Mead will ar- of the First National Bank of .)v. , Klamath Falls tonlaht for erous things have been brought out Portland for 11.000 for which he a two-day Inspection of irrigation '"i"""" '"' "' " projects, In Klamath county, 'iney i state treasurer $8,000 In cur- wii tour the Irrigation Drolocta by in this court that were not true.' Von Hindenburg, German War Idol, . Nominated for Presidency as He bona of St. Paul, challenger, will in.iri.ht.,1 for many years, and .stage their bout at the Polo ,reat number of the men and wom en of the county secured tneir euu- catlon at the school. Several years Grounds her June 12 by the corn- government bills call for consider able modification at the hands of the committee, and from thla the conclusion Is drawn that debate In the chamber ia not likely before Friday. DODGErRETAINING STOCK, NO LONGER HALTS AUTO DEAL (AaaM-titnt fmi Ltawd Wlr.) DETROIT, April 8. John Duval PAl l.HAMI'S DYIXO fAivilwt prem f-saH Wlr.) BERLIN, April 8. Field Mar- rency. But Thompson made the aut0 tomorrow and will devote shal Von Hindenburg was nomln ,stub of the check show only $5,000 mo8t Cf Friday to an Inspection of ated today aa a candidate for MH.t-d rrtm Irtm wir- jaccordlng to Hamilton, and in his the Klamath Indian reservation, president of the German republic SEATTLE. Wash., April 8. dally balance of the active account Th two visitors will be guests at by the Nutlonal Conservative Bour- Announcement that former State mane tne cnecg snow oniv la.wm. i, DubHc banquet here Friday geoise oioc Senator W. H. Paulhamus, would On July S9, the records show. nighl. not live more thsn 24 hours were Thompson wrote a check for $3,-1 o made by his physician at his home 000 in favor of J. A. Elliott, as SPANISH WAR VETERAN In Sumner. Wash., today, sa d a state forester. (Elliott's Initials . FACES, LONG PRISON TERM report to the Seattle Times. are F. A. Instead of.J. A.) This- - I was done .It appears, to meet the I PORTLAND, Ore.. April 8 STEALS SMALL CHILD necessity of balancing the active Frederick Mi-Oulre. alias Carl P. account for July, ;n order to cover Ma((, convicted of robbing a pos- fAnritmi rrm wiM ir.i tne manipuiat ions. inunniuns cunnriii. Also the way Is open to a battle afo 8onie of the former studenta Dodge'a petition to enjoin his step 'wlth Mickey Walker, the welter- ..ie,i the Idea nf nreservlnz mmh.. f.t ii, ia i ,... ... i . Nent Rfifri P Tiloof rr0 rf farPPC Z'l?.ht i'8, i".n?hi D"Ve..?.lnl,iJ'!t ?n for future generation, the pioneer selling the capital stock of' Dodge learS OUin ItilieSlOne OI career California. It this I. arranged In ,, a. exemplified In thla school. Brothers. Inc.. left hv her husband i"mp- Mickey will be permitted to nd or)(anUed an association, which John F. Dodge, was dismissed by trade drives with the best among u ...i.. . ,-i ,, . ... ' a.erf ... hm th. ...ml. nf .t i..,.i.k.. Ii.. r.,Y. ,,t 'r" " ..i.iuiii iuBS ni r, j. fiunruiau men on the verge of 80 who had Pittsburgh, at the Italian Hosplt- statesmcn. They na May. proviu- I11K in maicii ia bikiit,i. McTlgue, the world'. light- hesvywelght champion, recently made good a. pointed out that Blsmsrk when he retired was considerably old er than the field-marshal. The It was announced that the flcM 1 marshal had agreed to stand for the office. Von Hlndenburg's nomination was forecast several hours before he actually accepted, as It was known thst he had agreed to run against former Chancellor Wllhelm told the commission he would ao- also were cited. There were plenty of objection, tn the field marshall'a nomina tion voiced In the nationalistic rank., however, numerous mem bers of the old regiment literally "standing aghast" at the sugges- The $3,000 nn tat substation ln Portland waa be- Marx Irashe elections of April 2 If Hon that "the one remaining fig- cases of ( lemencau and Balfour , tn. rame , hm. While prospect, for tne Metro politan area thl. summer were be- CHICAOO. Apr. 8 Four-year-old the Elliott check was deducted fclre Federal Judge Bean for sen- assured of the united support of ure of the glorious past" be drag Esther Simpson, was ktnnapeo: to- from the active account or trial tence today, but Imposition of the all the parties comprising the rn- day by a hatless man who entered day when Thompson balanced his aentence was deferred because the tlonal Bourteolse bloc. Despite the home of Mrs. I. L. Clymer. cash. Later he cancelled this nrlsoner's attorney was not In knocked her down, thrust her ln a amount on the stub of the check court. Th law provides penalty cloet and fled with the child. book and Inserted .e che-k which of 25 years In prison for the crime Mrs. Clymer notified the police wa. also shown a. cancelled, but of which Mack wa. convicted, for and said that the baby', parent, none of the entries In hi. book, robbery and putting a postal em were e anci'd.fijie mother an act- were altered. nlnye'a life In Jeopardy. Mark aald ress, had bVn playing In Seattle, j To cover the $3,000 of cu rrency today he had served tn the navy in against entering the gruelling rare Wash., and the father bad been Uv-jthat la declsreii to nave neen mis- the Hpsnlsh American war. nay lng ln Deonison, Ohio. (Contlnuon page (.) ling enlisted at 8U Paul, Minn. the opposition of Foreigner Mfn- Ist r-Siresemann. It was stated before hand that the Oerman peo ple's partv would not oppose the field marshal if he was nominated. Von Hlndenburg's protests account of his age were met by must be deslniied aa a piece of upporter. who adduced to the frivolity and political Insanity. coming brighter hourly, announce ment was made that Edouard Maacart's American manager had demanded too large a percentage for an Indoor test with the feath erweight. Loul (Kid) Kaplan, of Merlden. Conn., and that ged Into th quagmire of Oerman promoter Tex Rlckard auspended politics. "He has been a soldier discussions. all his life and wholly lyas es the o rigid monarchal era wluTh has PHOIII IIEADH 1 1. 1.. gone" observtd a well known for mer naval officer, "and any at tempt to make him fit Into the post of president of the Oerman republic a new world to him fAMrwIatMl Pma lstM Wire.) WASIIIMITO April 8. Ja mes E. Jotres. assistant prohibi tion commissioner, and E. C. Yl lowley, chief of general prohibi tion agent., are III with Influenza. the old students enjoying a short today. period of fellowship together, and Counsel for young Dodge agreed a recounting of the eventa of those to dismissal of the action after It early days. had been shown that the content, This year the program commit- plated sale of the auto plant to tee has secured Hon. Dexter Hlce Dillon. Read & Company waa a of thla city to deliver the annual sale of assets rather than of capl- address. He Is the .on of a pioneer tal stock. family, and many of his relatives j1nn Duval Dodge', petition wa. were among the atudenta of the based on his claim to a one-fifth rough pioneer school. Interest In the estato of hla half It is expected that a great crowd aimer, Ann Margaret Dodge, who of the plneers of Douglas county, died a year ago at the axe of four will plan to make the date of June years, leaving an estate valued at a holiday and will meet with the approximately $12,500,000. Mrs. assrlatlon member, on that day. Matilda R. Dodge I. administratrix The official program will soon be 0f the estate. ronii!'t'd and will b printed. It is felt sure that th'tsVrogram thl. mines, all are rraught with ro year will be the best ever held. mance that te the modem genera- Thls Is the only historical asso tlon would read like a fairy tale, elation now maintained In Douglas Th annual reunion of the Umr county. The county 1. rich In old qua Academy Association bring, to history and should be preserved for light many Incidents almost forgot future generations. Th old stage . ten, when old friends get together coach routes, th educational cen-jand recall their experlencea In the tera, the church life, the early early day..
