Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 20, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 20, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textiiv.tiiM till I . , I k rvrr " m i Consolidation ef The Evening Ntwt The RsMburf Rsvlew 04 DOUGtlXu (COUNTY)) An Ingspindsnt Newspaper, Publishes far the Bast Inttreete ef the Htla. FAIR TONIOHT ROeEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1925. VOL. XXVI NO. 2S1 .e.iURO REVIEW VOL. XIII NO. It OP THI EVENING Nf" "V CITY BUDGET l u BE NEXT MEETING;! Council Selects Men Assist in Outlining E penditures for Year. WILL BUY FIRE HOSE Bid for Purchase of 1 ,000 Feet of Hose to Be Re ceived Before Next ' Regular Session. '. 1 Meeting In regular teuton last night the city coancll appointed the membera of the city budget commission for this year and aet next Monday nght, October 26, at the time for the meeting of the committee. The budget commit tee it made up of the members of the council together with eight freeholders, of the city appointed liy the council at a regular meet ing. Those chosen to aid thla year are Kenneth K. Qulne, Clenn Wlmberly. M. F. Rice. John Hun ter, Earl Pickens, B. W. Strong. A. C. Marstera and W. H. Hamil ton. These men will meet and go over the proposed expenditures for the coming year and fix the amount of money to be raised by lery. Tbit latter part will not be difficult at the city charter provides that the levy cannot ex ceed ten mills, while the state law preventa more than a per cent Increase over the preceding year, which means that the com mission will be able to add only $1,800 tbls year. Last night's meeting was abort as only; a few matters of import ance were up for consideration. The fire and water commission reported a night fire truck driver will be hired to take his position the first of November at a salary of (100 per month. The council also ordered the pur chase of 1,000 feet of new fire hose. The samples are to be sub mitted to the fire and wator com mittee within ten days, together with prices, and the committee will recommend the kind to be bought by the elly. ' Permission waa granted to the firm of Bennlght and Puckett to install a gasoline pump at 627 N. Jackson street. The electric light committee re ported that owing to the objec tions of property owners to hsv Ing light wires strung across their land that nothing had been done regarding the petitions for lights In the alleyways between Jackson and Rose streets. The recorder presented a list of property delinquent in assessment payments and the city attorney waa ordered to start foreclosure proceedings. John Hunter appeared before the council and asked that the city prohibit the spotting pf cars on the private spur adjoining his building on Pine and Sheridan streets. He states that he is wil ling to construct a sidewalk as ordered, but that be does not like to make the Improvements aa long as the street , adjoining Is kept littered by trash from unloaded cars. The city attorney was In structed to take thta matter up with the railroad company at once. ROB B. C. BANK, THEN FLEE ACROSS AMERICAN LINE (Aanrland Tnn Utmd Win.) ' ' SPOKANE. Wash., Oct 10 Ban dits who robbed the Imperial Bank at Creston, B. C, just across the international line on the Canadian Pacific railway, escaped with 110. 000 and are believed to be beaded for Bonnert Ferry, Idaho, said a report to railroad officials here today. CONSIDERED Nostrums for Rejuvenation Now Quackery's Leading Method of Relieving the Gullible of Coin AMoHtl Pnei LtaiM Win.) CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Juack doc toring, an ancient craft still flour ishes to an incredible extent In this age of touted Intelligence, said Dr. Arthur Cramp, director of the bureau of investigation of the , American Medical association. He i spoke to officers of the American i Academy of Opthalmology and Otolarynology, which starts Itt an nual convention here today. "There are styles In quackery." he asserted. "The prevailing modes ' of the current season are those products told for alleged rejuvena tion. They range from glandular substance of ting tailed monkeys to radium emanations dissolved In drinking water. "But In quackery there are err- tain old stanribys that like Tenny son's 'Brook', go on forever. Of VWOLF HOPPER, TED COMEDIAN, JJEDS WIFE NO. 6 J Pira Ltaanl Win) e ' .- HARTFORD. Conn., Oct 20. De Wolf Hopper, well known comedian of the Amer- icmn stage, came from Boston today and, after securing a II- eenae, marred aa hla alxth wife, Lillian Olaaer. linger. aged 29. who gave her borne addreaa at Oakland, Cal. The bridegroom gave bla In" u Hl marriage II- cenae aet forth that he bad been married tire timet and : had been divorced. .. .: S04.000 ALLOTED FOR JETTY EXTENSION AT UMPQUA RIVER MOUTH " - rAm-UtM Pre. Inaxl Win.) WASHINGTON, Oct 10 The engineering corps of the United Ststes army bat decld- ed to extend the Jetty at the mouth of the Umpqua river In Oregon so that the flow of wa- ter In that stream will scour away the sand bar Impeding navigation at that point An allotment of 164.000 for thla project waa authorized today from existing .river and har- bor Improvement funds. 4 y . e L RUM FOR GOVEOIVQIt Only Pressure of Personal Business Could Change His Mind Support . Pledged Ample. f Awoelste Pna ImsvI Win.) SALEM. Ore., Oct. 20. As serting that he fa "now assured aafflcient support to Insure.-my nomination." State Senator Char les Hall, of Marshfield. writes ito k friend in Salem that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor In the p.lmary election of next spring unless personal bus'nes matters make It Impracticable for him to do so. "During the months I have been considering the matter since It was first broached by my friends, I have become convinced that I would have sufficient sup port to Insure nomination." writes Senator Hall. "The assurances I have, and the available and ob vious support Is sufficient, but the decision will rest upon tbe de termination of personal business matters." ' Senator Hall Intimates that he will go before the voters as a business man and pledging a har ness administration of stato af faire if he Is nominated and elected. In the republican primary of 191 J Senator Hall was defeated for the nomination by lien Olcott by only a few hundred votes and this vote he considers the neu clens of the strength he could marshal In . another campaign. RADIO MONOPOLY CHARGE HITS GENERAL ELECTRIC rAaxrlatol mm Lsunl Wm.l NEW YORK. Oct. 20. World wide ramification of the General Electric company was described today at the Initial session of the hearings Jnlo charges of the feder al trade commisaion that the Ra dio Corporation of America and associated companies comprised a monopoly in violation of the anti trust laws. They represent a total capital of nearly two billion dollars. The General Electric was shown to bold Interests In hotels, amuse ment parks, chain groceries, fruit growing companies, ship lines and other enterprises of widely varied nature. such are consumption and cancer, the epilepsy and rupture cures: the female weaknesses and weak men cures; cures for fatness and leanness: the quacka who will fit glasses on no other data than your age and abHItv to pay the bill and the faker who will aweeplnglv promise to cure deafness of what ever origin. "Quacks may be divided Into two general classes: Those who sell a more or less elaborate bet worth less course of treatment and those Who dispose of trivial, worthless, often dangerous devices at exorbi tant prices. "Virtually all of these widely ad vertised cures are sheer mdlral fakery. The testimonials, bulletins, and other paraphernalia are usual ly made from whole cloth." PACT REGARDED AS PROMISE OF LASTING PEACE War Not Outlawed, but In Future Rows Reason Will Prevail. 7 COUNTRIES SIGN UP England and Italy Pledged to Force Any of Other Five to Observe Agreements. (AaoclitH ha Uunt Win.) LONDON, Oct. 20. London awoke to find emblaxoned on the front pages of the newspapers the text of the momentuoua decisions reached at Lorcano, which virtual ly make further wars In Europe Im possible. The security pact guarantees In violability of the Preach, Belgian, and German frontiers. There are also six treaties between Germany and France, Belgian). Poland and Siecho Slovakia and between France and her eastern allies, Po land and Csecho Slovakia. Germany is to set up machinery for the arbitration of disputes which cannot be Ironed out through ordinary diplomatic handling. The engagements between France and Poland and Checho slovakia provide that if Germany shall have recourse to arms against any of the three countries, they shall Immediately go to the aid ot one another. j The treaty of mutual guarantees by Germany, France and Belgium stipulates that Germany must never Invade the toil of France or Belgium or attempt to create war In the demilitarised Rhine lone, while on their parts. France and Belgium engage never to violate Germany's western frontier. If either one. of the countries should violate the pact, it would be the duty of Great Britain and Italy to lend aid to the aggrieved party. . War Not Outlawed Arbitration ot all disputes Is necessary. None of - the agree ments outlaw war. It is clearly stated that In some circumstances war Is legltimatlsed but the treaties seek to evade war as far as possible, and prevent it from arising. Nowhere to today's papers are the treaties hailed aa absolutely securing future peace of Europe. They are described as a "promis ing attempt to return to the old family party of Europe and to ar range quarrels on the basis of reason." Confidence Is expressed by the Writers that the treaties will re ceive the ratification of the vari ous parliaments concerned, espe cially in view of the fact that they cannot be amended. By some writers It Is foreseen that the German' nationalists pos sibly will be able to overthrow the ministry of Chancellor Luther. President Coolldge's hint that the United Statea would be willing to do something more toward limi tation ot armamenta Is regarded In some quarters as among the most important results of the Locarno negotiations. The Westminister Ca xette urges the European govern ments to give serious attention to the president's hint. Allies to Leave Germany. LONDON. Oct 20. Tbe first, practicsl result of the I-orarno se curity pact will be the withdrawal .of the British troops from the Col- 'n,n. KridnhMil It I. it.iul In - ficlal quarters, and this should be accomplished within three months. (This serves to corroborate un official expressions msde In Paris yesterday, based on the Interview there between the British Foreign Secretary. Austen Chamberlain, and the French Premier, M. Paln leve). The authorities In London expect that Germany, taking advantage of the terms of the pact, will shortly hand to Great Britain a report on conditions In the Cologne area, af ter which It Is anticipated the British government will, order the removal o fits (.000 occupational troops to other areas held by the allies along the Rhine. Great Britain will not withdraw from the Rhine, It la stated, but will continue to be represented with the French and Belgians as long aa troops are kept on German soil. The British force of S.OO0. however, probably will be reduced by halt U. 8. Will Probe Treaty. WASHINGTON. Oct 20. Presl. dent Coolldge believes a limitation of armaments conference In Eur one would be helnful and useful land hopes the Locarno security pact will expedite the holding of such a conference. If It Is possible for Europe to (Continued from page t FrancO'Germqn Smile of Mutual Trust New Promise For Europe, Borah Asserts (Aanrlatea tnm Uand Win.) CHICAOO, Oct. 20. Senator William E. Borah, chairman el the senate foreign relations com mittee, today expressed the be) lief the Locarno treaty would re lieve seething world affairs, but said ne nia not snare me uo- warranted enthusiasm ot exirem lata." He declared he waa glad Lo carno had struck a blow at the world court, I Senator Borah eame to addreaa the Women'a Roosevelt Republi can club tonight, virtually to onett a campaign opposing the world I court. "By creating a permanent con ciliation council the Locarno di plomats showed. I believe, ..that their faith in the world court s I PURSUIT OF FORMER " WIFE AND CHILDREN ENDS IN COLORADO (Aaurtatrd Pnsi laurt Win.) BOULDER, Colo., Oct 20. E. H. Hodges' pursuit of his fam ily from Oregon ended here laat night, when he found hla divorc ed wife. Alice Hodges, in posses sion of their four children whom a Portland court had awarded to the buaband. Upon petition of Hodges, County Judge E. J. In gram, of Boulder, leaned an or der giving two of the children into the custody of. tbe sheriff until a hearing, October 2(. - Tbe four children, aged I. T. 9 and IS, were awarded to the husband in Portland when a final decree of divorce waa entered In nia lavor. Mrs. noaaes alleg ed to have escaped with them to Boulder. She placed two of the children In custody of John L. Mo Menamln, superintendent of the state home for dependent children in Denver. Hodges learned at Ontario, Oregon, that his divorced wife had tranaferred school cre dits of the children fromj that place to Denver and traced her to Colorado. , V ' r- ""'tw. BOY MUST SPEND v .XIFE IN : PEN FOR ' SLAYING FATHER (Afmrlatcd Prm Lmm4 Wink) ALLISON, Iowa. Oct. 20. War ren Vandervoort 17-year-old eon of Rev. R. J. Vandervoort, Parkers burg, Iowa, must apend the rest of his life In slate prison for the slaying of hla father on August 6 last Sentence waa passed this after noon by District Judge C. H. Kel ley at the conclusion of a two-day hearing In which the defense pre sented extenuation evidence de signed to gain a minimum sentence for the boy. o SHIP TAKES FIRE THEN GOES DOWN f AwnrUtffl Vrrm WirO BOSTON, Oct 20. The steamer Stockwell of the Brockle Bank-Cun- jard line, reported on fire In dls- nstrnes from Iindon today, has been sunk at Oran, a coaling sta tion In Algeria, It was tsld In ad vices received here today from Lloyds, London. The Stockwell was bound from Calcutta and Col ombo to Boston, New York - and Philadelphia. 11 MODERATOR CANDIDATES AT CONGREGATIONAL MEET " f A-hll tn IH Wff.t WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Eleven candidates for moderator, were In the field when the twenty-first bi ennial convention of the national council of Congregational churches of the TanUed States waa called he- tnriav. President fnnltriae. a member of the church, will address the dele gates tonight: Approximately 35on persons are attending the meeting from every section ef the nstlnn. Of the 11 candidates for modera tor seven are lay candidates snd four are ministers. One of the csn- dldates Is a woman, Mary E. Wool- lev, president of Mount Holyoke college. Ho! Bachelors and Maids: Hearken Ye to Words of Wisdom From Lips of One Who Knows All About Love fAanetaM Pm M Win.) CHICAGO. Oct 20. All rules of common sense are rejected In love, says Judge William N. Gemmlll, noted member of Chicago's court of domestic relations. In a book he Is writing for publication soon. When to resist and when to pur sue, that's the question, he de clares. And he thlnkt that if one could be Inoculated agalnat puppy love, some of the divorce eourta would go out of buaineaa. "Life would not be worth living If every fellow married aa Evange line or Maud Miller. We must con tinue to play the ssme old game In the same old way. It It ttill 'bllnd man't buff. an agent of arbitration .la not great," he aald. "I have more faith In the per manent council. Under It the na tions at variance are to have the power in appointing arbitrators. Nations, therefore, will be more willing to arbitrate than they are under the world court "The Locarno pacts tend to break the Versailles treaty, which has kept hate alive In Europe since the war. Whatever breaks the Versailles treaty hi a boon to humanity. Perhaps the most significant fact of ail waa tht amity of the nationa In working out a common plan. To tee Ger many amlle at France, to see Krance smile with Germany and trust Germany that is a new promise for Europe." FORMER NOTABLES IN CZAR'S REGIME MARRY IN SEATTLE (Awiatrd Prm lui Wire.) 8EATTLE, Oct 20. Many tor raer subjects of tbe Emperor of Russia came to Seattle today tor the marriage here tonight of Prln- loess Marina Goliien to Boria Duk serhoif. University of Washington 'sophomore, former Imperial army officer and tbe princess' childhood I playmate. The ceremony wat to be conducted by Rev. Father Nkh- lOias Metropolaky with all the old ritual of the Russian Orthodox ! faith. Many coming for the wedding I were men who. In Seattle and ad- : Joining cities, are known to fellow i workmen as Nick or Pete, but who. In the day ot the ctar were among ithe highest official, professional and military men of the old re gime, i Although the bride and bride groom have been In America leat than three years both apeak Eng lish perfectly. For two years the princess has been a sales girl In a downtown department store here. CLERK ORDERED TO ,$HOW WHY EDITOR' DENIED RECORDS fAMoelatal Ptm. Teae-4 Win.) SALEM, Ore.. Oct 20. Hav ing accepted original jurisdiction, the state supreme court yeaterday I afternoon Issued a writ of man damua to compel' J. H. Hsner, county clerk of Deschutes county, to appear and ahow cause why he should not be compelled to open the records of his office to the Inspection of the Rend Press, of Bend, which bronght the action through Its attorney. Edward F. I Bailey of Junction City; The ac- (tlon, according to Mr. Bailey, has narrowed itself down to the .question of whether instruments filed) In the circuit court become matters or record prior to action upon them by the court and open to the tnapeetton of newspspers anrtj others. It la the contention of the county clerk In refusing I access to euch Instruments on file I In his office to the Ilend Press, tthat they do not become a part have been acted upon by the court. ' The writ of mandamna Is made returnable November 1. BEND .Ore.. Oct 20. The Cen tral Oregon Press, afternoon daily I of this city, brought legal action 'after J. H. Haner. county clerk of Deschutes,' bsd told the publishers their newspaper could not expect I access to complaints or any other ! papers filed In his office. He later amended hla answer, still holding, however, that matter filed for con sideration of the circuit court waa not available to the public, j Suit of the Deschutes county 'court to compel certain gasoline filling station proprietors ot lupine to remove their gas pumps from the highway was the ease responsi ble for the action taken by the press. County Clerk Haner re fused to allow the Preaa access to the complaint, saying It was "priv ate business." Publishers of the newspsper then started legal ac tion In their efforts to get the news for their readers. "Falling In love Is the most nat ural, yet the most extraordinary thing In life. The extraordinary thing about It la that all ordinary rules of common sense sre rejected. Rome people fell In and fall out a doaen times without seeming the Worse for wesr. If one csn resist the first attack It la easier to re sist the second. Tbe real perplex ing thing la to know when you ought to auccumb. "It takes a wise man to know when It Is the real thing and when It It only 'puppy love'. The, roan who sds down and calmly decides what kind of a wife he will have will never have any. Somehow, we are nnt made that way." Bill III CLOSES OF 30 RESORT Officer, Conduct Biggest Drive Yet Against Dry Law Vioktors. NOTED PLACES IN NET Bottles Crash to Destroy Evidence as Invasion Interrupts Revels of Night Life. (AanrfciM Fna Ltawd Win.) NEW YORK. Oct 20. Broadway cabarets and supper clubs were the objective today of the moat sweep ing prohibition drive yet waged along the famous thoroughfare. Thirty ot tbe beat known night re sorts were served with tummont and complaint by membert of Unit ed State District Attorney Buck net's staff. Throughout last night and early today, the federal prosecu tor's men visited the "all night" places and left papers requiring the owners to appear In federal court to answer charges of selling liquor. Some of the placea were off the great white way, one be ing the Lido Venice, excluaive supper olub In Eaat 63rd street. nesr Fifth Avenue. The action against the 20 placea wat Mr. Buckner'a first step In his announced plan to padlock approximately 100 of lha leading Manhattan resorts, mostly along Broadway, suspected of selling li quor. Included In today's list ot cabareta and tupper clubt are the El Fey club, near Times Square: the Diping Rock and the Game fork restaurants, eaat of Fifth Avenue: The Plradilly Hampton Rendeavoua, the Piccadilly Supper Club, the Half Moon and the Hot sy Totsle, In the Broadway dis trict, and the Golden Eagle In Greenwich Village. 8ome of the places were on what Mr. Iluckner termed hla "encore list," their managements having been enjoined from ever again violating the prohibition law. In al auch places, the waiters were summoned and ordered to appear before the federal grand Jury. Scenea of excitement pre vailed In sonis of the resorts up on the entry of the government agenta and policemen. In aoine caaes, the process serv ing reported, the crash of many liquor bottles, hastily broken to destroy evidence, could be heard before entrance was gained. Mr. Buckner today made known the dlacovery that the Del-Key Club supplied Itt patrona with li quor through a pipe connecting with another building. Scotch, jgln, or champagne 2could be ob tained by turning a certain lan cet, the prosecutor said. Philadelphia Still Wet PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 May or Kendrlck announced today that he would make a formal request of President Coolldge to extend Gen eral Sme.1 ley ). Butler't leave of absence from the marine corps so I that he may continue aa director ot public safety here. The announce ment followed the receipt of ad- vices from Wsshington that the ! matter depended largely upon the wlahea of the mayor. General Butler. In an addreaa 'last night Intimated that It It i "came to a showdown" he would conslder giving up his connection iwlth the marine corps In order to ! remain here. "While It would be an awful j wrench," he tald, "I don't know but what If It came to a ahowdown, I Iwould give up my connection with ithe federal government and go out on my own to clean up Philadel phia." CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS HOLD REGULAR MEETING THIS AFTERNOON The board of dlreclora of the Roaeburg Chamber of Commerce met In regular session today. Dr. E. B. Stewart state commander of the American Legion, made a re port on the atate advertising at the American legion national conven tion, and told of what other states had done. He displayed a 10-page edition of the Omaha Herald put out by the atate of Florida. He al so hsd ssmples of the advertising of other states. Forest Supervisor Carl B. Neal marie an Interesting talk on Ihe disposition of the O. and C. grant lands, discussing the bill In which the forest service Is Interested, that of transferring all of the O, and C. limber within the national forest boundaries to the forest service. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller return ed to North Bend thla morning af ter apendlng a short time here vis iting and on business. COOUDGE ORDERS COURT MARTIAL OF 1 COLONEL MITCHELL d . (AanriatM Na Uuti WiM.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. A general court martial for trial ot Colonel William Mlt- chell, on chart ee of violating tla Id- the ninety-sixth article of war waa ordered today to convene Waablngton. October 28. The order for the court mar- tlal wat laaued at the war de- partment by direction ot Pre- Ident Coolldge aad Major-Gen- irraii, corps area. Governors Island, N. Y.. senior officer In the army litis, was appointed president of the court Five other major generals. tlx brigadier generals and one e) colonel, were named aa mem- here of the - court martial which will consider the char- get against the former assist- ant chief of the army air serv- Ice, growing out ot hla state- mentt that tbe Shenandoah e loss waa a result of almost treasonable aad criminal con- duct of the war and navy ' de- pertinents. TO Central Provinces Unite to Resist Authority ' of Manchu Group atPekin. (AMOPlatej Firm Lewd Win.) SHANGHAI, Oct. 20. Renewal of civil war In China, hitherto localised to the district between Shanghai and Hanking, today a more aeriout aspect with the re turn to the political and military arena ot Wu Pel-Fn, military dic tator at Peking, from 122 to 124, and the mutiny of two Kl aagau divisions who hilherto have acknowledged the leadership et IChang Tso-LIn, the Manchurlan jmllltarlat. Marsnai wu, wno, since ne waa Ihrust from power a year ago by the combination of Chang Tso LIn and Feng Yu-Hslang, the Christian general, has been in semi-retirement In Central China, haa definitely announced hla op position to Peking and to Chang' Tso-LIn at Mukden. Advices to Reuter't agency here say that he is expected to arrive today In Hankow and there an nounce his assumption or the title of commander-in-chief of the central provinces. The alliance to Include Klangsu, In which Shanghai la located: Cheklang. Annul, Klangsi, Hupel and Fuk len, Mnnrhu Favors Peace. PEKING, Oct. 20. The con tinued withdrawal of Marshal Chang Tso-Lln's troops before the advancing Cheklang forces gives point Its Chang's repoit not to lie drswn Into conflict, except as a last resort The Manchurlan war lord baa telegraphed the cabinet ministers stating that he is In complete agreement with the Peking fv erninent's desire to preserve the peace and Inclined to disregard the provocative actions of the Cheklang governor. His attitude Is favorably commented upon In tbe Chinese press. THYE AGAIN BEATS WOODS. MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. 20. Ted Thye of Portland, claimant of ,the world light heavyweight wreat hing championship, laat night de feated Sailor Jack Wood of Dallaa, Texas, here In two out of three falls. CUBAN SUGAR PRICE. I NEW YORK, Oct. 20. For Ihe first time since January, 1922, Cu ban raw augar sold In New York today at two centa a pound. Wllh the addition of the duty, however, the net price, laid down In New York, would be 2.77 cents a pounn. Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Lead Bud , Fisher into Heart of a Countess With MUIions and. Beauty Prize rAssK-latod Pnsl Wkrnt , NEW YORK. Oct. 20 Mutt and j Jeff now appear In the role of. matchmakers. Their creator, 'nud" Fisher. j going to get married next 1 week, and be esya Mutt and Jerf j are partly responsible. The future Mrs. I'arry C. Fisher1 Us not only wealthy, the winner of I I a Psrls beauty prise In 1H23. hut a ; countess. Fellow passengers on . the leviathan, which arrived yes jterdav, who saw the cartoonist . talking with the Countess Aedltal de Beaumont, did not auspect that; they were discussing, matrimony; and a honeymoon. On Isnding Flxher went tn hlsj aparTmcni ann mr ,:wmiv-ew tered with Iter seven-year-old ann, Pierre de Beaumont. The bride-to-be says It all eame' about through her ann'a fondness j for the Mutt and Jeff cartoons. 1 ESC.PE STORV TOLD M ill Kelley and Willo. ChargsJ With Being Accomplices': . in Murder Plot. vt WARDEN IS WITNESS Testifies Murray Informed on Fellow Prisoners of Break Planned Months Ago. , . (Aanrbtfd fms Jmt WW.) . 8ALEM, Ore., Oct. 20. With the foundation for Its case laid : the corpus dllecti established and tbe scene of the crime viewed by tk Jury prior to adjournment of court yesterday, the stale thla morning waa prepared to plunge Into the) evidence by which It hopea to prove Ellsworth Kelley and Jame Wlltoe. convict partners of Tom Murray, parties to the criminal eonapiracy to break from the Ore gon atate prison on the evenlaeT of August 12. which resulted In the) killing ot James Milton HoamaA and John Sweeney, guarda. Murray has already been eon- let,! r flrlnt the shot that brought death to Sweeney, and aentenred to hang, and the state la asking the death penalty for Willo and Kelley aa partners to that conspiracy. . Much of yesterday's examination of the seven witnesses called by the state wat devoted to Inquiry Into the circumstances surrounding the death of Holman, who waa found just outside the prison walla where the convicts escaped with a shotgun charge "of buckshot through hla head. In Its preliminary statement the atate charged that Holman waa ahot In cold blood, as he tat wounded against the wall, by Kelley whom. It la alleged, car. rleil the shotgun away with him ' and later hid tt beneath a log 1 4 the wootla east of Salem. . Crime Laid to Oreaen Jonee The defense In reply si leges that Kelley never was armed, did. not ahont a single shot during -the break, and that Holman wat klb led either sccldently or by design bv Bert "Oregon" Jones,, convict killed in the break, aa he jumped from the wall to a point on the ground near where Holman eat The teven wltneaaea examined before adjournment last night were Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, wUtqe of the dead guard: George Weight. nhntogranher who took the pictures of the prison premises offered by the stale as exhibits In ,11s case; Floyd T. Rlgilon, count coroner: ' Earl A. Paulson, embalmer: D. W. Carlton Smith and Dr. 0. E. Prime, who examined and remcered bullets -from the bodies of the dead guards, and J. S. Murrav, chief clerk at the prison, who identified the defendants as convicts at' the penitentiary. . ' ", SALEM. Ore' Oct. 20. Tom Murray, convict, sentenced to hang for the murder of Prison Guard Jamea Sweeney, waa Just surban Informer or "stool" as by his tea- jtlmnny In his own trial he feared , might "frame" on him and cause him to be confined In the bullpen, .Warden A. M. Dslrymnle told the ljury trying Jsmes Wlllos and Ells worth Kelley, Indicted point ly witu Murray for the murder of Sweeney. 1'nder direct examination of Dis trict Attorney John Carson, the warden testified that two or X months prior to the break of Au gust 12 Murray Informed Deputy (Warden l.lllle that a group of sev !en or eight convicts were planning a break, and named C. R. Moore 1 (Continued on page tlx.) "Naturally," she says, ''when tnjr boy waa so Interested It Increased my own Interest." , The former Aeillla Btitart . of Paris msrrled the Count de Beau mont In 1RI7. Her father-in-law waa reputed, before bis death, to he the wealthlent nobleman In Krance. The countess has lived In Paris since br huxhand'a death end It whs there that she met Fisher, three y-rs ago. Fisher, who was married In 101 In Pauline Welch, a vaudeville act rem, and divorced by her In 1917, returned six weeks ago from a trip to lntrl. "expecting a decision." The rieclnlnn came by cable and he hurrliil back to Paris. Fisher aaya that he and hla hrlile expect to live on a steamor be tween New York and Paris. "You ran put na down as commuters from Parla to New York," ha aaya. COIIITTRI L!