Th. WEATHER
Highest temp, yesterday 72
Lowest temp, last night 4
Fair Tonight and Friday, Mod
rate Temperature.
TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVER
4,2 0 0
AND STILL CROWING
Consolidation of Tha Evening News and Th Roteburg Rtvlew
An Independent Newlpaper, Published for th Beet Interetta of tha People
VOL. XXVI' NO. 121 OF ROSa.
ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 22 OP THE EVENING NEWS
I
r
ELUNBb
Us.
OF HER MOTHER
ha
E BY 11-TD-1
flYFR
t-lll.ll
FIRST CHRISTIAN
RACE OFFICIALLY
LIKELY ARMENIANS
I
III I 1 1 I 1 1 I Pi
vrnii m :
Girl Faints When Announcement Is Made That Means
Committment to Asylum, Instead of Trial for
Murder, Which She Had Preferred in
Defiance to Her Attorneys.
tAaaoeUtat) Ptmi Luw1 WlrO
MOSCOW, April 9. Arch-
aeoloKiral discoveries which
It Is said, may prove that the
Armenians were the first peo-
officially to adopt Chris-
tianlty, are reported from
Erivan, Russian Armenia, by
the head of the American
) near East relief Mission.
At a village called Dovln,
on the stones of Mount Ar-
arat. there has been found the
head of a life-sized statue of
an Armenian King, bearing a
crown and ear rings with the
sign of the cross. These are
pointed to as Indicating that
the King was a Christian.
The Btatue Is white sandstone.
UooeUtM Tnm Lewd Wire.) . The girl admitted that she at
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. fended a wild party the night af
Dorothy E)lingson. 17-year-old tfr ne Bnot her mother. She was
slayer of her mother, was found 1 defiant but later when It came
Insane bv a lurv In suDerlor court ! "me for her trial, her spirit was
here today. The vote of the Jury
was 11 to 1 for insanity.
The Jury retired at 10:25 a. m.
and reported shortly after 11 o'
clock that It had reached, a ver
dict. As the verdict was read the girl
fainted.
She shot her mother In the bed
room of their home last January
13, after the mother had objected
to jazz parties and a life of indo
lence. The girl was bitterly op
posed to the efforts of her at
torneys to have her adjudged in
broken she was sad, sometimes
hysterical and frequently she
fainted.
On March 23, the girl's trial on
the charge of murder started. An
entire week was consumed in se
lecting a jury of nine men and
three women. Her attorneys then
interposed a motion that the trlul
be suspended and a new jury im
paneled to determine her present
sanity. After a psychiatrist had
expressed his belief that the girl
was incompetent to defend herself,
the court granted the motion. The
new jury was selected in a single
sane and had sided with the prose- ;day and ,he (,an,y tra, occupied
......... ,u ib.huu iu i a week and a half.
move- j The girl, bitterly opposed to hep
The verdict means that the girl attorneys, took the stand yester
will be committed to an asylum J day as a witness for the prosecu
The murder case, for which anoth- tlon and told the Jury Bhe under
er Jury had been Impaneled and in stood the legal phases of her case
readiness pending determination and the other matters affecting
of the girl's sanity, now will be
held in abeyance Indefinitely.
Should she ever be released from
the asylum, the murder cnarge
may be tried.
her. I
During the last two days of the
trial the girl interrupted Eylvester
McAtee of her counsel several
times. Once she threw a paper cup
The unschooled temper of Dor-I0' water at him and another time
othy, that element in her makeup
- which was responsible for discord
In the Ellingson home end later
led to a violent argument which
resulted in the girl shooting her
mother to death, threatend to dis
rupt an orderly Insanity proceed
ing against the girl this mornltrg.
In a flare up yesterday the girl
disrupted the insanity proceeding
against her when she cut off the
concluding arguments of her
young attorney with the remark:
"I could choke you!" A recess
halted the girl's remarks
The attorney Invited the wrath
f his young client, when he tried
to support his Insanity argument
by detailing events and olande
' stlne acts in the life of the girl,
who had admitted that she was a
frequenter of San Francisco's
plght life.
Yesterday she took the witness
stand for the district attorney and
later in the day twice Interrupted
the argument of one of her coun
sel to denounce him bitterly for
"telling lies."
After a week and a half of Testi
mony, covering every phase of the
tragedy and the girl's demeanor
Blnce the lawyers closed their final
arguments last night, leaving for
this morning only the, court's :
charge before the case was ready ',
to be given to the Jury of nine men
and three women. I
Civil procedure governed the '
matter, despite the fact that It Is
part of a murder trial.
she threatened to choke him for
"telling lies," about her .
The girl's father, Joseph Elllng
son, and her brother, were in ac
cord with the determination of
her attorneys to have her commit
ted to an asylum. They both testi
fied that they considered her In
sane. .
SUSPECTED THIEF
REBEKAHS WILL
CONVEN
E HERE
Hi Mr FRIDAY
District Convention ..to Be
Started at I. O. O. F.
Hall Tomorrow.
Y
IS
BABE RUTH FALLS
IN CAR; CONCUSSION
OF BRAIN RESULTS
CHAPMAN
'S LIFE
E
100
HIS ESCAPADE
Son of Ohio Governor Also
Put Under Control of
Juvenile Court.
NEW YORK. April 9.
llabe Ruth, Yankee slugger,
suffered a slight concussion
of the brain this afternoon
when he fell in the wash
room of the car that
bringing him home to
York from Asheville, N.
where he was taken ill
Tuesday. e
Mrs. Ruth, dressed In Irer
Easter best, was at the term-
! inul to greet her husband.
On learning of his condition,
she was nearly prostrated.
I'uul Krltcholl, Yankee
scout, who uecomimnled Ruth
I STORY
m HECTIC
REVEALS
CAREER
GIRL ON PROBATION
No Serious Wrong-Doing Is
Charged Father Asks
Only Square Deal
for Culprits.
PRESIDENT IS COMING
(Aaaoclatfd Preaa Loaanl Wire.)
ZANF.SVILI.E. O., April 9.
Hal Donahey, l-year old son of
C.overnor Vic Donahey, today was
fined Si 00 and costs by l'roliate
Judge Clarence Graham on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of 'Jiss Lillian Vogel,
15-year old Kauesville girl, whom
he took to Columbus last Sun
day night in an automobile.
He was remanded to the cus
tody of Sheriff Itradford of Mus
kingum county until the fine was
paid. He also was placed under
! the control of the Muskingum
! county Juvenile court until he
reaches 21 years of age.
from Asheville, said the fam-
ous honro run hitter had
stood the trip north adiulr-
ahly and apparently was
feeling better at the term-
inal, where he 'entered the
wash room to wash his hands
and tirush his hair prepara
tory to saying "hello" to the
friends who wei to meet
him at the station. Krltcholl
went to the liube's compart
ment to get a comb.- When
he returned Ruth was on
the floor unconscious. An
ambulunce that was waiting
at the terminal to tako Ruth
Mrs. Mary D. Moss to Be
One of Those in Atten
dance Excellent Pro
gram Arranged.
to St. Vincent's hospital,
broke down ns lm was being
lifted Into it and It was
necessary to remove him to
the emergency hospital,
where an examination re
vealed the concussion.
Miss vogel was placed under .
strict probation of the court for 1 2 1 .
months. The whereabouts of the
girl remained a mystery from
Sunday night until yesterday,
when she was discovered in a
rooming house at Columbus by
Mrs. llonahev.
Hal, until confronted with the
girl at the executive mansion ut
Hiss vogel declared tliat Hal was
- The annual district convention of
the Rebekah lodge will be held In
Roseburg tomorrow. This Is the
convention of the 12th district,
which Includes lodges at Elkton,
Oakland. Rutherlln. Alvrtle Creek.
Canyonvllle. Riddle, Roseburg and "night.
Yoncalla. I Governor Donahey
NEW YORK, April 9
liabe Ruth this afternoon re
gained consciousness shortly
helore four p. in., it was
learned at St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where Ruth was
taken.
Mrs. Ruth, who accompan
ied her husband to tire hos
pital, was smilling as she
left the building at four o'c
clock with two friends.
"He was resting well and
wanted to sleep," she said.
"so we're going home."
It was learned that Ruth
had suffered two convulsions
on the trip to the hospital
from Pensylvunla Station. e
The fainting spell that re-
suited In his fall und the run-
cusslon are believed to have 1
Smart High School Student,
But Became Criminal
in 20th Year.
REAL N.AME CHARTRES
MRS. COOI.IIKIE NOT
SKT TO UKT 'AI, HACK
KOIl KAMTKIt TOtiS
'
(AawlaM Pren Ltued Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 8.
The often vexing problem of
what to wear on Easter, ap-
parently Is not disturbing
Mrs. Cool lil ge. The wife of
the president has bought no
new Kaster frock or bonnet
and plans to attend church
services Sunday attired In a
gown already in her ward-
robe and a hat that haa been
used before. '
Condemned Man Disowned
by Respectable Relatives
Upon Violation of
Parole.
been brought on tiv tmliirna-
guilty of no wrong-doing. 81ii tlon. av
said she had pent Sunday night ! . 107th
wuu a menu 111 i.oiunius ana sno
hud gone to the rooming house
Monduy with a friend of the girl
with whom she had stayed all
at Colum-
(Amoclatpd PreM LwmvI Wire.)
h basket dinner at noon, and
! dinner for members of the Rose
I burg lodge and visiting delegates at
j f o'clock. IJusiness of theorder,
! lodge work, and entertainment will
I be interspersed throughout the day.
It Is expected that the attendance
will be excellent as lodges at all
SAI.EM, re., April 9 Ray Hill, 'points within the fllsU-iet have ex
who was held at the Salem city pressed their intention of sending
Jail for the alleged theft of a pav- large delegations to this convention
roll of more than $700 from the One of the main attractions will
Coos Bay Stevedoring company at he the presence of Mrs. Mary 1).
North Hend, made his escape from I Moss, of Lakeview, the state presl
the Jail Just before noon today, dent of the Order, who will ad
and without coat or shoes is in j dress the meeting,
hiding somewhere in Salem or en- Mrs. Tillle Johnson, will preside
virons. Just how Hill made his es- as chairman over the sessions of
cape Is something of a mystcrv. , the day. During the reports and
though It Is known he went out business discussions of the morn
the barred door of the jail and , ing and afternoon, the program
oomiy waiaea across me lower eommlttee has arranged for read
uoor or tne city nail
The tneellno-a will start at lil-SO OUS yesterday said
m. lasting throughout the day. I "Ir "'' '" has llnn anything
wrong, I want him to be punish
ed for it: if he hasn't, I want him
exonerated. He la entitled to
that in ail falrnesi. My only in
terest in the matter Is that the
girl and Hal are both given a
square deal, for we have as much
Interest in the girl as In our own
children.
OREGON BONDS GO
ON THE MARKET
(Aaaoclatad Prea Lraml Wire.)
NEW YORK, April 9. The mys
tery of Gerald Chapman 1b a thing
of the past. The stick-up man ex
traordinary, who Is under sentence
to be hanged June 25, and who
has persistently refused to make
known his identity, has been de
clared by Connecticut authorities
to be George Chartress, a Bon of
Irish parents and a brother of a
man who holds a responsible ed
ucational position here.
Since Chartress, alias Chap
man, was found guilty of the mur
der of Policeman Skolley of New
Britain. Conn., officials of that
Btate have been investigating his
past life.
The convicted man himself put
them on the trial. On April 13,
1907, when he was convicted of
grand larceny In New York coun
ty, he gave his right name. He
was sentenced then to serve ten
years In prison, but waa paroled
June 19, 1908.
On his release he gave the name
of his nearest relative as Mrs.
Katherlne Connors, Number 171
Street, New York City.
an
no
(Aaanrtated Prraa Uaard Wire.)
SAI.EM, Ore., April 9. Tho
state bond commission will today
sell bonds in the sum of 1 1 00,01 10
to meet over Investment of the
state accident fund of the Indus
trial accident commission. Sale
or bonds fur this purpose is not
without precedent, but it Is said
thlB probably would not have been
necessary at this time had the
HAND TAKES FIRST
FALL FROM YOKEL,
BUT LOSES NEXT TWO
(Aaaoclatnl Prna Lraatd Wire.) 4
PORTLAND. Ore.. April
9. Mike Yokel. Salt Lake
light-heavyweight, won two
out or three falls here last
night from Ralph Hand, Ore-
gon wrestler. Hand won the
first fall, Yokel the second
and third.
FRENCH
CRISIS
BLAME PUT ON
GQPGQ SCORED
AT
HEARING
KLAMATH FALLS
Accused of Grabbing Power
Rights Contrary to
State Grant.
SECY WORK LISTENS'
Settlers Admit Plenty of
Water, but Ask Power
Profits to Pay
Irrigation.
TREASURY DEPT
Herriot Declares Period
After War More Costly
Than War Itself.
VOTE SUSTAINS HIM
Internal Situation Became
Bad Because Money Due
From Germany Was
Not Remitted.
Young Donahey recently was , 1925 legislature not withdrawn
Where are tniri annira Instrumental nnmhera
Thus the located the offices of the police de- and other entertainment, so that
votes of nine jurors would have 1 partment and city recorder, and the morning and afternoon sessions
been surnclent to return a verdict. passen out inio me street. jwm be very Interesting.
The former "Jazz girl" was hys- Apparently the Jail door had At noon a basket luncheon will
terlcal for more than an hour af- ?e left unlocked, or the padlock j be served, the local lodge supplying
ter the verdict was announced, j na(1 'ailed to snap. coffee. At 6:30 in the evenlng the
She refused to see her father or! ., i Roseburg lodge will give a dinner
her brother. I ,, ,;,' ' Apr" 9' Sa,cm for all Rebekahs at the banquet
uoa torgive tnem: she cried,
arrested in Columbus on a speed
ing cnarge and served a three
day Jail sentence. At that time
the governor declared: "Let the
law take its course."
Mrs. Donahey, who was in
court with her sort and the girl,
paid the fine and costs.
Judge Graham said he was con
vinced that there had been no
Improper conduct between the
governor's son and Miss Vogel
and that the only reason he fined
Hal was because h had hot told
the truth to him Inst Tuesday,
' (Continued on page 8.1
state aid from the commission.
Withdrawal of state aid was on
recommendation of Governor
Pierce and was approved by the
legislature to aid in relieving the
state'B stringent financial condition.
Mrs. Connors, It was said, Is
aunt. She Is still alive, but
longer resides at this address.
Chartress also has a sister, It
was Bald. Officials refused to di
vulge the names of the brother
and sister.
Chartress' M records show ho
was an undersized boy, mentally
alert knit always prone to get Into
iruuuie.
was very young and his aunt paratory to the debate on the gov
brought him up, bringing up also eminent a finance bill itself had
his brother and sister. George heen closed, Premier Herriot an-
waa given a grnmmar school and nounced that the chamber must
high school education. He was approve by Its vote tonight the
fond of reading, but scorned class governmental declaration he had
room work and study, passing ex- Just made. Otherwise he declared
animations easily. His flrBt ar- he would not remain In power.
reBt came In. 1907. He waa then ! Herriot, suddenly assuming the
20 years old. ortensivo In the Chamber of Depu
Released from prison he return'
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April
9. Discharge of Herbert D. Ne
well, project manager for the re
clamation service on the Klamath
Irrigation district, and Immediate
Investigation of the reputed secret
contract by which the power
rights on the project were sold by
a former board and the reclama
tion service to the California
Oregon Power company, were urg
ed by Directors of the district at
a conference here this morning
With Dr. Hubert Work, secretary
of the Interior, and Elwood Mead,
reclamation commissioner.
R. E, Ftradnury, chairman of
the Irrigation board, charged that
the presence here of manager Ne
well la riwtrlmentul to the Inter
ests of the water user and should
be relheved from office.
Bradbury and other members of
the board also contended that
valuuble water and power rights
were turned over to the power
company tor (120,000, when they
rightfully belonged to the district.
. It was pointed out that under
an act of the Oregon Legislature
in 1905, the waters of Klamath
lake and the Klamath river were
deeded by the state of Oregon to
lire reclamation service for re
clamation purposes In this dls-
trlct, but that contrary to this
deed of the legislature a former
board sold the power Yighta to
the California, Oregon Power
(Aanclatrd Preai Leaacd Wire.)
PARIS, April 9 The Chamber
of Deputies tonight vote,t ,.n.
dence In the Herriot government. ' company In perpetuity for 1120.
1921 to 2i3. 1 000.
This evening after the ,lla.,.. Members of the board charged
His parents died when he "'on of tho final Interpellation pre-1 ,nat thl" contract waa entered
mid HUi:icTii i ii ip60, uiiu 1L ua
nearly a year before the water
users learned of the contract. At
a special election last year it waa
declared, the water users Instruct
ed the old board to start proceed
ings for the revocation of this
sale, but the board refused to
take any action.
Mrs. ltlanrhe Athertnn Is here
from Los Angeles vi.xiting at the
honre of Mr. and .Mrs. (1. W.
Young and family. Mrs. Ather
ton and the Youngs were neigh
bors when both families lived in
Maine, and are old friends.
ed to his aunt'fl home here. Soon
he waB rearrested, charged with
the violation of parole. While
awaiting his return to the state
prison at Elmira, he whs Identi
fied by two detectives at the
Secretary Work and Commla.
ties today made sweenlnar clmrvi.a gatlon directors that his depart-
oi iauny administration of the
treasury against every govern
ment since the armistice, blaming
them for the present financial
crisis .
Turning upon his accusers, who
referring tn nit whn harl taken
part In the effort to have her ad- ,Ins "oien. a lew days ago. the
Judged Insane.
She found no comfort in the sit
uation, pointing out to the matrons amounting to 1746 50. Of the 42
that she was sure to be found sane
some day since she was sane
and that then she must undergo a
murder trial.
She was taken to the hospital
ward of the prison and gradually
became more composed.
The court indlrated that the girl
would be committed to some state
Institution of his own selection.
iMembers of the Jury, while reti
cent In discussing the case gave
ponce oiiicers last nignt arrested room ln tnP iw,e temnle.
Kay Mill, WHO IS aCCUSed Of haV-I The ov.nin aoa.inr. a-lll tar all
8 o'clock and the degree work will
be exemplified. It Is expected that I
Ihls convention Mail! be very success,
fill from all standpoints and that
an interesting time will be enjoyed
by all of the lodge members who
attend.
"Fifi" Stillman Says Reported
Reconciliation Offer Absurd;
Threatens to Become an Author
Hen .diced to thrno and one-halt
years in Sing Bl?g.
It whs tltm, according to tho
'story, that ht rclattvi disowned
'hint. From this point on. Chap
man'! can't r In well known. From
thin time, however , lie refused to
Xlve hln correct name, or anything
about his family.
nu-nt 1b not Interested In water
power, but that he Is trying to
aid the farmers, and he promised
a full and complete Investigation
Into their complaints.
Members of the Irrigation board
admitted that the water used tor
power purposes thus far had not
depleted the supply for Irrigation
payroll of the Coos Hay Stevedor
ing company of North Bend.
checks that were missed bv the
company. 39 wen found in Hill's
possession, according to officers,
who believed he succeeded In cash
ing the other three Hill claimed I
to have found the checks.
Hill was arrested when he at
tempted to pass on a local mer
chant a check for $33.!. All of
the checks were countersignr-d by
the president and cashier of the
company and they range In de-
I. O. O. F. AND ELKS
TEAMS TO PLAY BALL
Indication that they had taken )n. 1 nomination from t Sto 137. Hill
Is said to have confessed to cash
ing two checks In Eugene.
KLANSMAN'S GIRL
ACCUSER DYING OF
to consideration all factors In the
case, the girl's outbursts in the
court room and the testimony of
alienists.
The one dissenting Juror was Ja
cob E. Seileck. a retired shoe deal
er. He was firmly of the opinion
that she waa sane.
The Jury consumed but 45 min
utes In Its deliberations.
The verdict closes for the pres
ent, at least, one of the most un
usual cases in annals of American
Jurisprudence.
l-asi January u. sirs. Anna r.l- riinna rannm rwnv.r rm olf.
lineson was found dead In the administered poison, according to
bedroom of her home here. Her hpr nhvalrian. Ilr Jnlin II Klnir..
The defl recently Issued by the
Odd Fellows' lodge of Roseburg to
meet any other fraternal organiza
tion of the city In a game of base
ball, has been accepted by the Elka
lodge, and a contest will be staged
In West Roseburg on Sunday after
noon at J:30 o'clock. The Odd Fel
lows have been endeavoring to stir
up an interest In u twilight league.
SI IfPlTMr ATTFMDT PB81biy anions memners or r rarer.
SUIUUL A 1 1 EJVlr 1 nil organizations, and recently
i challenged any city team for a
(Aaaortatxl pre., LaM wire.) I game. it Is hoped that the coming
INDIANAPOLIS. April 9. Miss ! exhibition will result in such a
Madge Oherholirer. IndlannnoMs, ' league being formed to play a regit
sllered t- have been assaulted bv lar schedule of games during the
D. C. Stephenson, former grand 'ate spring and early summer
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in In-, months.
atln the Odd Fellows' team will Be
Fred Coekelrea. Carl Lewis, C. F.
son. Earl, found the body. The
daughter. Dorothy, was missing
and a nation-wide search was
started for her. They had not far
to look. On the second morning
she was found In a rooming house
not two mibs from her home. Ta4c
en to police headquarters, she at
first blamed a male companion but
later confessed that she was alone
with her mother and fired the fa- j Geo. H. Dver. of the Soldiers'
tal snot wnen her motner objected Home, left this morning for Mvr
to her night life, which was a con- j tl Creek to spend a short time
tinual round of Jazx parties. attending to business matters.
bur
The young Tvoman may live
several davs. the physician said.
8he has been unconscious a week.
An tnf-ctlon Caused a slight
change for th mrc fit nfr'.
Some hope had l n enteralired
for her recovery b. cau of her vi-trllty.
Cramer. Irvln Orlmm. Rill Iiear-
dorff, George Toole, Bred Miller,
Roland Angst, George Radabaugh,
P. M. Cook and V. T. Jackson.
! The Elks llrie-u with Leon Me
Clintock. Dee Mathews. Carl Rlack,
Frank Hills. Harley Watson. James
Goodman. Mike Crocker, mil Riebel
and Johnny Loyd In uniform.
I There will be do admission
chargfor the game, but thspec-
tatar will be asked for a sngl
fAMnrlatn Prepa laatnl Wlre.l
CHICAGO. April 9. The Herald
and Examiner says today that
efforts to effect a reconciliation
between Mrs. Anne I!. Stillman
Itnd James A. Stillman, New York
banker, who recently renewed ac
tion over the puternlty of "Rally
Guy," have been made from two
sources.
The paper declared that the 14
year old son of the Stllluians,
Alexander, who Joined his mother
here for a trip to the Grand Can
yon, brought one plea, while a sim
ilar sentiment was said to have
been expressed In a telegram re
ceived by Mrs. Stillman from her
husband's secretary in New York.
Mrs. Htlllman, who departed last
night for Arizona, was declared to
have spurned the reported ad
vances. She said that after a va
cation In Arizona, she planned to
go to her estate at (Irani Anez.
Quebec, whey she Intended to
embark on a writing career.
The substance of Alexander's ap
peal, the Herald and Examiner
said, was that his father was
heartbroken because Mrs. Sllll
mnn had definitely left lieassnt
ville, the Htlllman estate nmr
New York, while the secretary's
telegram was declared to have
said that Mr. Stillman planned, to
sell his New York homes and go
to Europe in the event of "no re
conciliation." "I Intend to pay sba jluteiy no
attention." Mrs. Stillman a
quoted as saying.
"I am nevr going back to
Plcasantvllle. when I settle down
at Grand Anze I Intend to do much
W for publication."
fectly absurd" was the answer
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman gave toilay
to questions regarding a reported
attempt of James A. Stillman. her
husband, to bring about a recon
ciliation with his entranced wife.
She passed through Kansas city
toilay tin her way to Ariz.ona for a
vacation nnd was Interviewed In
the drawing room of a sleeping
car bf-fnre ahe vnt un
"I haven t heard of any snrh pro- live my own uie.
posals from Mr. Htlllman," she
said, when told that her husband s BILLY OTT TALKS
secretary was reportui to nave
wired overtures to her. She rldi-
Tomb as '"Curley" of the "Park Jfv8 ""' hl,n "Khtlng bitterly for
Avenue mob. These detectives P"'1"'' H'o the past few days,
L,... ..i.l l , he took tha rnalrnm on.l Ku .
cuargeu nim-wiin oiirgiurjr auu un sneerh n which h- nn, purposes, but it was their conten-
Heptcmber 22. M0. he was ' ' ' - ""i Ih, Ib
emselvea
one-hn f " l" ,,'eui an me intimate Jie- v : : i
crets of tho French treasury ! "nn'u Dr"1 ,1"8 power pro-
Large loans have been floated Jocts and thus assist them n pay.
every year at a hlith r.i.f r m.r. ! " for the COBt of "V9 Irrigation
est. said the premier, burdening !
the budget. I
"All these loanB," he added,
"were based on the Idea that
Germany would pay, but Germany
began In pav onlv hecnusn nt tim
George Chartress has no home, Dawes plan." The result had been
moreover his relatives refuse to he said, that the five years after I
concede his very existence. The the war had cost more than the '
brother who Is married and has 3 five years of the war.
children, and who Is a regular. The sltustlon of the French1
church goer, was Interviewed by treasury as regards the Hank of
T.nn in-ntT man at me , .,. ,,.. , i n..j
.'LT "M!"" ?r,.K,"mI fH?.'"'""' .- ; to take part tn the verbal pyro-
.....t:u iii unim nun uie stale,
made In December 1920, by the
then Mnance Minister Francois i
.iiarsai, tne premier declared. ,
"At that time when money was I
I flowing freely from internal loans,
tllW Irnn.ilrv limit n.. ..!... I... '
ON MUSIC IN HOME the bank to the state was placed
protect.
Secretatry Work and Commis
sioner Mead tnls afternoon are
milking a tour of the Irrigation
district In order to get first-hand
Information of the problems which
confront the water users ot this
district.
The cabinet officer listened
quietly to the complaints made by
directors of the district against
the reclamation service. He paid
close attention to all the proceed-
lie his name,
I "That mati Is dead."
slowly. "I tell you 1
brother. He Is dead.
he said
have no
I want to
the gain
ruled statements that her 14-year-old
son also was seeking a recon
ciliation. The son, who occupied
fhe upper berth of the dn-wlni?
room, laiiclied out loud when ihe
report was mentioned, hut mad.
no comment .
Mrs. Htlllman said that sh had
planned her vacation to re-t from
the strain of cinrf. proceedings and
to get away from publicity. AskH
how she would accept if frn of a
reconciliation she said:
"I am not the type that can be
hit over th h'-ad one minute nn I
'hen give In when told to 'come
kiss me Honey,' You mikvl me
If reports that I had spirnw the
advances were correct. I would
not spurn them; I am not h kind
or woman that would purn an'-
I t twenty-seven billion francs.
! At today's Rotary luncheon ' You find it preposterous.," he
IMly Ott gavo a fine talk on mu- exclaimed, "when faced with a ft-
sic and music In the home and
related a number of Instances
that had come to his attention In
his vicinity showing the problem
that had confronted him In his
particular profession and how dif
ficult it had been t3 Interest cer
tain well to do p'.-jple to place
some kind of a musical Instru
ment In their home for live bene
fit of their family, He also de
monstrated the fine tone qualities
of an electric piano that he had
on dlplny and with the violin
and Jimmy (ioodman on the flute
played accompaniment to a rec
ord on an Kdison phonograph.
Piping hot biscuits were served
nancial stringency, we want to
place the limit at twenty-six
billion."
I The Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon b.gan a discussion of
the financial situation requested
;by the government.
The government seemed to have
1 technics that featured
ering.
Following the conference with
the director of the Irrigation dis
trict, Mr. Work conferred with a
delegation of the sportsmen's as
sociation on the question of re
flooding the lowvr Klamath lake
and creating a bird reserve; and
with a delegation of the local
American Legion Post which In
anxious to have the secretary
open seven thousand acres ot
homestead land in tTra Tule lake
district to settlement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hlmmar
were here from Oakland yester
day and spent several hours on
a majority of about 70 In the first I business and vMtlng friends.
test vote by a show of hands as -
to when the discussion should lenemles
take place.
Premier Herriot began speaklns
amid a terrific uproar, his follow
ers welcoming him noisily while
the opposition "booed." Kvery
deputy was present, packing the
chamber,
thing. I have no hard feellnas hut at tun.-h by the Fischer Flouring Premier Ilerrfot said he had le
sometimes there Is such a dlff
-n re In th' nature of two po-n
that It Is Impossible for h?in to
live together"
Mills, of Seattle, and were eagerly
devotirl by the boys.
The beautiful loving effp won
at the recent convention at Port-
contribution to pay Uy expense To writiiV
buy balls and taking? cat ot th
other coats, I KANSAS CITV, April 9. "Per
Rhe laiirhed when Infnrrn d ef lanQfor first prize for the larg
r porta t she would start writing est attendance by a single club
for a puollcailon after her vara- on display today during the
tion.
"I have had some offers
rome papers," she said.
lunch hour. The club members
from fee much elated over the fact
'of having beet awarded tha cup.
: elded (o apeak Immediately be-
I cause of the imprudent campaign
now going on in the financial do
main, injuring France before her
own pnhilc opinion and what
more dangerous, opinion abroad.
! He added that he would show
with figures that the financial sit-
The premier said the present fl
nancial crisis was a logical out
come of the policies of all the
governments since the armistice,
j 'M won't speak of our foreign
I debt." continued the premier,
"because you are aware of the un
cer.ainty of the situation. You
know how heavily It weighs upon
our financial situation and at
' times interfering with our very
'political liberty."
Pandemonium broke loose at
jllerrlofs reference to the forelen
I debt Interfering with political
freedom. Ilia supporters rose and
ii r Inn nf Frktirs waa not mn rrlt. I cheered htm whiln th nnnnaltlnn
lea) as broadcast by bis political I "booed."