Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

Full Associated Press
Leased Wire Service
Ue Weather
Highest temperature yesterday....70
Lowest temperature last night.... 50
Fair tonight and Tuesday; mod
erately high temperature and low
humidity.
EBUKG
TODAY S NEWS TODAY
Consolidation of The Evening Newt and
The Roseburg Review
DOUGL S O OUN.TY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for ' "Hl
the Best Interests of the People. ,. I J
A
OS
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1 926.
VOL. XXVII NO. 167 O.
REVIEW
VOL. XVII NO. 79 OF THE EVENING NEWS
iEWS-KEIEW
M O T flM fk
1VL1 UN Ul
tOITDRS TO BE
T
Roseburg Selected for Next
Meeting by Unanimous
Vote of Association.
DATE NOT CHOSEN
Caravan to Bandon to Be
Feature at Close of Next
Year's Program Of
ficers Elected.
TtoBeliurg was unanimously se
lected ns the site for tlie 1927
convention of the Oregon State
ICdllorlnl Association nt the clos
in ; session of their meeting in
l'lineville on Satuiclny. according
to II. W. Hates, editor of the
Kuschiirg News-Iievlcw, who re
turned to his home in litis city
yesterday. Mr. Hates extended
an invitation to the editors on
1)elialf of the city of Hoseburg
and without a dissenting vote it
ivas determined to bring the next
convention to this city.
The attendance at Prlnevllle
was over inn, and it Is expected
lint tills will be doubled at Rose
burg, as an urgent Invitation is
to he issued to all publishers and
their families. The hospitality of
the city has become well known
throughout the state, due to the
intertaiument furnished for sev
eral conventions recently, and the
editors are all looking forward
Willi much Interest to next year's
meetings.
Tiro date Tor the 1927 conven
tinn has not yet been set, but
will probably be in .Tnlv or Au-l.-ust.
the date being left to tho
executive committee, of which Mr.
I'ates is a member. N'o. program
I'n- as yet been outlined other
limn the fact that a number of
side trips to points around Rose
burg are planned, while on the
last clay It is promised that a
'iravan will bo run to rtnndon,
ivhero the editors will frolic on I
t i' beach for tho concluding event
id' Mieir convention.
Tho coming convention is not
I'niy an opportunity for ltoseburg
,'o enjov the fellowship of editors
from all over the -state, hut It will
he'n benefit to the entire com
munity, for- much favorable pub
licity will result. The various or
ganizations of the city, led bv the
Chamber of Commerce. have j
agreed to cooperate in making the
event a success and it. will be
something to look forward to dur
ing tho ensuing year.
The session lust closed nt
Pi'ineville was one of the most
successful the association has ever
belli, and many Interesting pro
blems vital to the entire state,
were considered by (he assembled
editors.
llesolul Ions Adopted.
PRINUVII.I.K. Ore., June 21.
Uoselmrg was chosen the 1927
convention city, and A. R. Mal
lory of the Tillamook Headlight
re-elected president by Oregon
newspaper men and women nt
ERE
E
Hifir (Tosine business session hereiKeller, Republican, favoring the
Saturday. Hall Itoss, of the Ore- j
fion l iiv i.niernnse, secretary or i
(Continued on page S.)
s
TODAY; POLLS TO BE
f
j
A Kcbnol Plprtinn fnr i he
purpose of selecting three dl-
i-"rio:-s start eil HiIm nfternoon
at the hik;h school building. !
Owin; to the fact that only
three candidates have filed
petitions for the three varan-
ch-s, it is not expected that
ihere will be a great deal of
interest shown, or that the
vote will be heavy. It is un-
derstood that there are sev-
eral candidates being ,'idvanc-
el hv ft i,.ti1u tt Vin u-ill urlto :
in namoe'nf ihoen randi-
dates on tho blank spaces pro-
vided on the ballot so that in
a. ..i .i. ..
tn-w ui i up sniau voif ex- -w :
tierted tho nnlr-nmo nf Iti, 4
i.,. i i. ,i i a.
turf' The 'S . ,el, V I
o'rlock this Hflernoon. and
a ...:,! , . - .--I-.. &
A , HfiH v.i 1J n K Ilst.es before Maine voters In today's
led to vote nt this election. i
" oth.than those imposed at
primary or general elections.
ownership of properly not be-
i C ii,i.., taj A
of voters except In bond elec- !
4 tions
IS) !
s ir 444
v cus Is
yping Siege
AndRebellioh
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
DAMASCUS, June 21 Desola
tion .reigns in Damascus. '
The holy city ot the near East,
keeper of the tradition of AruBs
nnd Moslems, is in a slate of selge
from without, while rebellion is
seething within. A triple row of
barbed wire, block houses and dug
outs bristling with machine guns
and flunked by artillery encircling
the heart of the city, have kept the
dissident Druses from storming the
Moslem capital of Syria. For six
months, however, the dissidents
have been holding the once luxur
iant gardens virtually surrounding
the city.
Barricades and barbed wire en
tanglements are at every important
street corner and command every
square in the very center of the
city to within a hundred yards of
the general staff headquarters of
the French army. These defensive
measures have maintained a rela
tive calm among the inhabitants
within the walls of the ancient
capital, but have not completely
stamped out rebellious elements.
The dissident forces holding the
garden have been estimated at be-
tweeu 1220 and 2,000. They have
no artillery save two smull nutl-
taak guns.
Sultan Attrache, commander-in-chief
of the Druse army, within the
past few days, sent a message to
the American people through the
Associated Press in which he de
nied the violation ot the rights of
Christians in Syria and stated that
his people merely were fighting the
French in order to establish their
own rights in their native land. '
E
Candidates for Congress
and State Jobs Being
Made at Primary.
. - t
I3KM()t"K A I S AKK UNI 1 I
I1aine Registering. Vote on
Proposed Law Barring
State Support for
Private Schools.
(Associated PreBS Leasee Wlr?,)
ST. PAL'L, June 21. Only a hint
of such national issues as prohibi
tion and farm relief stirred the
surface of campaigning incident to
today's state wide primary in Min
nesota to nominate candidates for
state and congressional offices.
The prohibition ruffle appeared j
in me lourin congressional uis
trict, which includes St. Paul,
where Representative Oscar E
prohibition law, seeks renomina-
tion.
djne of his opponents, Melvin J.
Maas, urge's modification of the
Volstead law to permit light wines
ami beer.
The third candidate, F. W. Sny
der, backs the prohibition law.
Of congressional candidates In
tlie other nine districts, six in
cumbents were unopposed for re
nomination. Maanus Johnson In Race
Of chief interest to the state it-1
self, however, was the outcome of
t he races for the major state of -
fices, including governor.
Governor Theodore Christian-
sou was opposed for the Hepub-
Uican gubernatorial nomination by
Mayor Ueorge h,. i.eacn oi Aim-
neapolis.
Maeuus Johnson, former fnited
Stales senator from Minnesota. Is j
FARM AD AND
LIQUOR FIOUR
N M NNLSOTA
running for governor on the Farm-1'"',
or - iibor ticket. He is opposed by
, Tom Davis, Minneapolis attorney
; Davis was endorsed by the non-
' partisan league association, while
jonnson ns me uhckiui, ui
Farmer-Labor group.
The Democrats presented an un
opposed slac and therefore did
not appear on ballots.
Gv- Brewster Oposed j
DfiRTI iVll Mp .IntiP 21 A
!....,,.. ' . ..
t.l.nrn xnn not f rtr Ihn nnil nilPHH
v I
nnininaiih:) for tnvprnnr nnd a nro-
k1 constitutional amendment
'ban - ins slate aid for private
1 ,t4nna were the nrinrilittl
ln.
R.
primary. i
iho was elected two years aao on
a plalform favoring constitutional i
prohibition oi puDilc money ior
eereiarian schools and was sup-
ported by the Ku Klux Klan. was
opposed at the polls by Mnjor
Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor.
The Democratic slate, headed by
OFFICERS Bill
STILL AND JUG
0 10 NINE
Deputy Sheriffs Conduct
Successful Purchase of
Liquor Outfit.
OWNER IS ARRESTED
Norman Ellis of Days Creek
Says He Was Scared
Out of Business by
Visit in January.
Norman Kills, a resident of the
Dtiya Creek vicinity, is under ar
rest charged with the possession
of a still. He is said to have
sold the still tb.. two deputy
shertfTs who negotiated the pur
chase not only of the moonshine'
manufacturing plant, but also of
u 3-qua.rt jug of moonshine.
A special deputy, who has been
working: on liquor cases for a
short time, arranged Saturday
with Ellis for the purchase of his
still, paying two marked half
dollars a3 first payment and agree
ing to return in the evening with
his partner, who was supposed to
have the necessary $14 to com
plete tho purchase."
In the evening a deputy from
the sheriff's office, disguised in
dirty, worn overalls and coat,
went with the special oficer to
Ellis' place.
They found Ellis at work in the
yard, and without a question, the
officers say, Ellis went down the
road and dug up a copper wash
boiler and dome and a jug of
moonshine. With these he re
turned to the car. and dumped
them into the machine.
"We can't use this still with
out a coil," one of the officers
said.
"I'll get the coil," Ellis is quot
ed as snying.t "I'm too smart to
keep the still and coil in the same
place. It's down the road this
other way."
In a fpw minutes, the officers
say, he returned, bearing the coil
wnicn lie uiso jiiuchu ju iu,u num.
Iin c i-nn i h t in ii!iiirp nP 1
. " ... W ' u "f l
the deputies, he wilted, hut made
ho resistance
At the sheriff's office he wrote
out a statement in which he said
that he had found the still In a
log cabin two miles from his
place, together with 8 gallons of
whiskey. He soid the whiskey, i
according to tho statement, and, his home here for a number of
set up the still and made 2ii gal-j years while employed out of this
Ions more. icily.
In Janunry of this year, ac- Clarence Micltle, who received
cording to bts confession, omcers
on me to ms piaep nunuiiK a ium-
live. ii uuu nine lie mm mc
bin, but it wus not discovered.
He received such a fright, how
ever, that he cached the outfit
away and did not operate it after
that time. When the opportunity
jenme to sell he was willing to
dispose or tlie equipment..
U. S. ENGINEERS
MAKE REPORT ON
COQUILLE RIVER
(AwwHntnrt Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, June 21. Inter
ior Department engineers have
found that development of 3fi.(U)0
(continuous horsepower at natural
;storage reservoir site on Coquille
j river h Oregon is possible.
Willi six billion board feet of
timber within seven miles of the
larger reservoir sites, the depart
ment stated, eventually the sites
may be developed for power in the
timber Industry. '
The entire Coquille river was
studied. The engineers reported
that the power resources of tin ba
sin probably will not be utilized
until hydro-electric energy can
v ' ' . . '
"y 7, , ' V !
,,,. ,,,.
""PP of ""W ',,(-
POT IPFMAN flOF
THROUGH TRANSOM
AND GETS HIS MAN
PORTLAND. Ore., June 21.-
I'o-
'n i uinoni xt-iiit...r. a iiPi,r
. iclimbed thnieh the transom of a
-- .........
..II.., I.. .-I I. I. tl
s.ore early today
and cap
itured a man who had been seen to
enter the Hiorn hy the same route
Iiarker prowled ll.rougli .he store
riT "5I .Ha
several minutes before he fotind
douched in an aisle,
The burglar, at Ilarker s command
gun. " n inn nnor
anfl
m ., '''
itiis name as .Jack Allen,
The. man gave
2!).
Ernest L. McLean, mayor of Au
gusta, candidate for governor, was
unopposed for nomination.
7th Cavalry And Indians
Meet At Little Big Horn
Again After Fifty Years
. V
i .,'.
CROWN AGENCY, Mont., June leoniiiienioiale the 60th nnnlvorsnry
21. After a lapse of Oil years the jif the liallle of tho l.lllle Big Horn,
seventh cavalry and Ihe Sioux and l lieihaps the most famous tmgUBe
the Cheyenne are again encamped iiient of frontier history. They will
overlooking the valley of the Llt: do honor to white and red nlike thut
tie Hlg Born.
Today they meet in a spirit ot j
friendship and to renew the pledge
of pence that has remained iinhrok-I from Fort llllss, Texas. For sev
en through the years, eral days the Indians have been
On June 25, 18711, they met here 1 trekking In Irom reservations from
In battle that resulted in the anul- the neighboring suites to pnrtlcl
hilntlou of five companies of the ijinto In the ceremonies,
seventh cavalry, commanded ' by Hundreds of other visitors lire
the dualling general, George A. Cus- arriving nt this little agency town
lev. to join in the tcoinmomorallon of
On Thursday, Friday and Salur tho anniversary of the ruinous bat
dav or this week they will help 'tlo.
OF MM
Fireman Killed in Train
Wreck Near Albany Late
Saturday Night
Sheep Are Lost.
ALBANY, Ore., June 21. Rob
ert 1). Evans of Portland, fireman)
was killed when two Southern Pn -
cific freight trains crashed togeth
er about half a mile west of Albany
late Saturday night.
Evans was fireman on freight
Extra 2378, switching on the main
line siding. According to informa
tion here train No. !)S coming In
off the main line struck the extra.
Evans jumped as the crash im
pended and a freight cur which fr-ft
the rails fell on him, crushing him.
Clarence Micltle of Albany, fire
man, suffer a fractured ankle.
Sheep Are Killed
PORTLAND, June 21". IT. Weg
ner of Sulherlln, Ore., lost SO head
of sheep in the train wreck near
Albany yesterday morning when
the train from the Lebanon branch
ran past Its switch and into a
freight on tho main line or the
Southern Pacific, killing a fireman
and seriously injuring the fireman
of the other train. The car In
which Wegner's sheep were being
...... , . -
1 ore inev co a oe re eased nimiv
jof them had smothered. Mr. Weg-
Inf tlmm hml ,mnfhrn,l M i UW.
ner received a slight injury to his
left leg in the crash. Ho Is at the
Oregon hotel. (
Robert Evans, who was Iclllrd
near Albany Saturday is well
known in ltoseburg, having mad
injuries,
was also a former resl-
dent of nosebuip;. lie pasHcil
through this city yestclOav
route to the Southern Pacific luis
pilal in San FranciMco. His sisier
Mrs. IT. S. Hoclley. of lioseliuiK
met liim at the station.
THE MUG L!I
( Ansnrbfcl Pres. I.cawl Wlro.)
LONDON, ,Tnne 21. A dispnlrli
to Ihe Pail y K x p res s f rom .1 o 1
nesbunr. South Africa, te of an
unnamed I raveer who report ;
having encountered in the northern
Katanga district of the Heltri:in
Congo a curious tribe of natives
whos physical eharacterlstir sui'
gests "the missing link."
The traveler described one In
dividual as half man and half ape
lie w:is six feet tall and had an
I exceptionally long arm. a pnji
lnK JI1W " receding forehea.
,h" ""al ceroid nos'
T ly , "'Hr"1" '"' ).
HiraeiT y ei'aro aim was or ex' -
tlonaily powerful pliyfifjiK'.
LABORER FOUND
' DEAD ON HIGHWAY;
BULLET THRU HEAD
f'OLKAX. Wash.. June 21-Tie
body of Alfred II. Carrol, aged
a farm laborer, was found on tli
.(Inland Knipire highway near Shi.
toe. Wash., In Ft night with a bulkr
hole through (he head Some :,
feet away were a pool of blood an-1
a pistol. Coroner W. II. (Joodildi
declared the body bad been move.)
after the Khot. was fired, but tlii
no signs of it having been etnifl'
by an automobile were- found.
CharUis S. Mcftlhjnny returned
thin morning from Denver, Colo
rado, where he attended the In
ternational Rotary convention
and spent a few weeks.
Tell In lialtle.
The detachment of the seventh
cavalry arrived here yesterday
Boy Prize Winner Upsets
Craft in Exhibition
and Drowns With
5 Companions. -
(AiKocluOtl Truss Lensoi! Wire.)
SAU LT ST N. MAUI E, M I ch . ,
i - Ju'io 21. The joyous cries of youth
which encouraged Arthur Toesior
as he demonstrated his champion
ship Charleston steps in a row
boat, were changed to screuins of
horror when the dancer, losing Ills
balance and upsetting tho boat,
was drowned with five companions
in St. Mary's river yesterday. On
ly One hid, Isaac Jonleeur, lfi years
old, was siuvod from the Icy waters
of tho rapids where tho boat cap
sized, although spectators Immedi
ately manned bouts and went to the
resci4u.
v Three girls and four boys, rang
ing In ago from 13 to 1(1 and all
living in Canadian Sault Ste. Marie
across the river, set out in tho row-
boat after they hud attended an ex
cursion boat dance Sunday after
noon. Tessler, 15, who won tho
junior Charleston contest In Can
adian Sault recently, had been
showing an admiring audience at
the dance several of the steps
which won him the prize and when
. ,, -i.-i.mi.il tut v.-... nut h.u
-
performance In the small boat,' he
assented.
1500 DENTISTS AT
PORTLAND ATTEND
COAST CONVENTION
(Atisofiiitcri Press Loaned Wire.)
POUTLANI), Ore., June 21.
Dentists of the Pacific coast states
and llritlsh Columbia gathered In
Portland today for tho first trien-
nlnly sfSHlnn of the
1'acitic coast
dental conference. About 1,500
dentists had been registered, in
cluding many of tho leaders of
the profession in tho United
States.
This mnrnliig was devoted to a
Phis afternoon following tho
formal opening. Dr. William Webb,
curator, of the dental department
of North western University, was
on the program for an illustrated
talk on tho progress of dentistry
from ancient to modern times. Ills
paper traced t he development of
dental selence from (he times of
painful extraction of an aching
molar to the present methods.
Sessions will continue Ihe week
with lectures, clinics and enter
tainment features to occupy tho
visitors.
IlcfuiiiK I'rom Lnki1
MIhh Delorne nrrott returned
home Sunday night. Irom Diamond
Lake, where she spent tho week
with Mrs. Hugh Kilter, who drove
there the Mm f the week to join
hr hitHliand, an employe of tlie
forest service.
TEMPERATURE 90
DEGREES; FIRE
DANGER SERIOUS
With a temperature of flu
degrecs'at 2::t'i o'clock Ibis
afternoon, ami with the humid
lly finite low, a serious- fire
danger was repotted In the
timbered sections of the conn-
The reient tains were nf
little avail as protection for
the r. rests, uhirh ate very
dry ami subject to fire in the
event of the leaf.! eandeH-
neHH. A small fite, covering
about one quat tc-r of an acre
near Reuben was reported to
the Douglas fire I'atrol I)i!h
afternoon. Men are helnc hirr-
lied 10 the .'C-tie beTor' the
Maze gains ground. The hot
weather in apt to bring n more
perlotin fire Hituatlon than for
many years, .i the lack of
rains and snow during the
winter nnd spring months
have caused the forests to dry
out earlier than usual.
UNIQNuFWDRLD
CHRISTIANS S
POPE'S DESIRE
Message Given by Cardinal
Bonzano to Catholics
at Convention.
FIRST SERVICES HELD
Public Session Today Finds
Assemblage So Big That
Procession Cannot
Enter Stadium.
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 21. Throngs ot
worshippers,, intent on approaching
ns near as possible to the ultnr and
the prelates, halted tho program of
the first general session ot tho
2!Uh international eucharlsttc con
gress of the Catholic cliurch to
day. Tlie remainder of the pro
gram was abandoned. ' ,
Tho communion had barely beau
ended with John Cardinal Bonza
no, "papal legate, celebrating the
solemn pontifical mass, and the
papal blessing hud been Baid, when
the rush came. , ' - .
The abandoned program consist
ed ofi addresses by Cardinal Von
Vaulhaber of Munich, Germany i
Archbishop Daniel Annix of Mel
bourne, Aus., and former Senator
David I, Walsh of Massachusetts,
but the enthusiasm of the crowds
demanded tho cloaring of 'the field.
At 1:45 p. in., the announcers
still were urging the crowd to keep
away from the altar and "leave the
field at once." .
. Grant .Park, on Hie., take . front,
where tlie stadimn Is situated, was
blocked with ornwds and Michigan
Boulevard, cleared of 'lis ordinary
traffic, was jammed for n'early two
miles by the dispersing thousands.
Pope Pleads For Unity.
CHICAGO, June 21 Catholics of
the world, gathered here to give
public profession of their fnlth in
Jesus Christ nnd in the eucharlst,
or real presence of the Savior in
the bread and wine or the sacra
ment, have heard a message from
Pope Plus XI "to urge upon the
charity" of pilgrims, tho "returu
of tho Roman church of our sop
'united brethren." The mandate of
eucharlst Instruction from the
relnglng pontiff was rend Sunday
to tho 28th international eucharls
tic congross at a service of eccles
iastical splendor at, tho Cathedral
of tho Holy Numo. Tho pope de
fined the purpose of tho gntherlng
to be "the consecration and In
vlgorntlon of Chrlstlun llfo through
devotion to nnd from recoptlon of
the ouclmrlstl.
His Eminence, John ' Cardinal
nonzano, who was formally -Installed
ns legato of the pontiff,
urged the congress to strive for a
(,,, of 'nI1 christians In compfl-
ance with the suggestion in the
liana brief, and the same them
was touched upon by Cardinal
M.undeleln, host of tho congresa, In
a doctrinal sermon.
Great Throng Assembled
Undaunted by threatening flklea
and n stiff off-shore breeze, more
than 200,000 people assembled In
Hoidlers' Field, the great memorial
stadium on the eh ores of Lake'
Michigan, to wit neH today the
first public session of the con
gress. The day began with solemn pon
tifical maas at the h nullum allar,
celebrated by Cardinal Bonzano be
fore the greatest throng of wor
shipers ever assembled for the
rites. The public stadium, mdrn
than a mile long, was banked to
the topmost tier of seats and tens
of thousands jammed the field at
all Hides of the towering Blnnda
clamoring for admission. So dense
were the multitudes about tho field
outside the stadium that tho ec
clesiastical procession of priests,
bishops nnd cardinals could not
enle;- the field.
Whole World Gets News
More than 100 newspaper corres
pondents from the four earners of
the earth are here filing Htorles
on tli
ongresH to their home clty'1nfivy financial backer of William
papers, officials or the Mogrnph I vare, nn tne witness stand,
companies estimated today. Theyeei! today sought with onty par
file approximately 500,000 worda R'.Hal puc-chhr to get at the details re
flay. Father Meany Is perhaps thejgardlng operations nf the, hu.-tlne.ft
farthest from home, cabling r00 .men's committee which sunpoited
words a day to two dallleK of Syd- Var and finally turned to ;h wit
ney, Australia. Kuropenn press nesK and Rnld:
Hervhe and Kuron-nu dailies have "if t wnrp np,w,.rH,1L, nilnrM,v
the laigeat group.
KATE JORDAN, THE
WRITER, IS FOUND
DEAD OF POISON,
'central lreasu-er of Vnre'fl orenn-
M"-iat'f) rr.M thpM Wirr.) !?.atlon In his successful fight
MOI'NTAIN LAKKS, N. .1., June nealnt Senator Penner nd Gnvrr
21 Mrs. Kate Jordan Verymylle, .nor Plnehot for the Repuhtlenn
bui noeas Hnn piaywngni, writing
under the name of Kate Jordan,
wns found doRd In the woods near
here today. Death In tho opinion
'of police wa caused by poiiwn,
Tell Truth In
Advertising,
SaysR.R.Head
(Associated Press Loated Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.,
Through their tlreloss efforta and
continuous fight for 'truth In ad
vertising', Sir Henry W. Thorn
ton, president of the Cnnadlnn Na
tional Hallways, told the annual
convention of the Associated Ad
vertising Clulis of tho world that
Its members lind done more than
uny other factor to establish In
tho business world the faith of
tho buyer In the honeBt purpose.
of the seller. Proper advertising
in its Introductory aspect, the
speuker suid, was tho foundation
of successful business.
'fluslnesB." sold Sir Henry, "has
assumed a new uspect during the
past quarter of a century. The
days of bartering nnd trading
have disappeared. New and more
enrdlul relations exist between the
seller and buyer nnd a new con
fidence in the integrity of each
has developed, Ituslucsg today,
whether in tho sule of lirnlns,,' In
the Industrial field or In tho dis
pensing of that service which a
railroad hns to sell, Is founded on
Integrity, fnlr denllng and truth,
and to you who have become such
an Important factor in ' modern
business nrfairB, I pay a well
merited tribute."
.Advertising which excites the
rouder to travel, Sir Henry de
clared, was lnduolng countless
thousands to turn their faces to
ward the beauty spots of Amorlcu
and Canada. .'. . . .
"It is this advertising, banked
bv service nnd the efforts of those
salesmen employed by the rail
road," he said, "which has matte,
a race of travelers on this conti
nent." Sir Honry said that no amount
of advertising would eronte a per
manent markot for an Inferior
urtlcle. : . ., .' : t!
Unsuccessful Aspirant for
Governor Declines to
Give Information.
NO PROGRESS MADE
Campaign Manager f or; Vare.
Replies to Questions,
But Committee Not
Enlightened.
(Awiortiiteil I'rcM l-onncd Wlro.)
WASHINGTON, June 2 1. Ed
ward 12. Huldlemnntdereated can
didate for governor In the 'Penn
sylvania Hopifbllcnu primary, de
clined today to tell the Henate cam
paign funds committee about the
contest In Allegheny (Pittsburgh)
county over the voto for governor.
"I do not know that the contest
for governor in a HUbjct of senate
Inquiry," ho Bald In reply to a
nucHttou by Senator LaKolletlo, Re
publican, Wisconsin.
"Wo think It Is," put In Senator
King, Democrat, Utah. "You've
heard tho question."
"I've heard Ihe question nnd I
nm not going to nnswer," Heldle
mnn returned.
Chairman Reed then took a hand
nnd IJeldleman finally said peti
tions were filed but. wete either
"thrown out or withdrawn."
Tho potltloiiH were ngalnat the
decision of the county commis
sioners. Details Hard To Get
WASHINGTON, .itrne 21. A
grand Jury should consider .(omeof
the things (hat transpired during
the Pennsylvania Republican pri
mary, In the. opinion of Senator
lieed of Missouri, chairman of tlu
sennte cnmpnlgn funds committee.
With Albert M. Greenfield,
you would make that e.plnn-Hlon
to a jury."
The observation Mlowel Crer-n-fleld's
statement Unit moriev sent
the hustneR't mep'n return!! lee waH
turned overio Thomnw F, Watfon,
senatorial nomination
Quaker City Custom,
Just previously Greenfield had
been cross-examined about a rash
(Continued on page 3.)
BEIOIEM IS
SILENT AT QUIZ
orirtii
EX-KAISER NOT
DISPOSSESSED
OF HIS ESTATES
German Election Fails of
Purpose Because Only ,
40 Per Cent Vote. '
LAW REQUIRES HALF
President Hindenburg Not
With 28-to-l Majority i :
Registered at Polls
for Confiscation. I:
(Associated Tross Leased Wire.)
BERLIK. Juno 21. Tho vast .
landed ostutoB nnd othnr projiori lt
ot Wllllum Hohenzollern nnu oth-(
or former Gorman rulers are safo
for confiscation. A national refer?
ondum to docldo whether tho prop
erties should bo expropriated bv
the state failed to bring out an .
affirmative vote on half of tho
ellglblle electors, which was iteees-
sary under tho law. '
It would have required an affirm- :
atlve voto of about 20,000.000 to
havo taken away the holdings' of
tho former ruling houses. Tho af
firmative voto was 14,888,703, and -tho
negative vote 642,311..
Fully 60 per cent of -the ellglblo
voters remained awny from tho
polls while 35 per cent endowed
unconditional confiscation. Miito
than 600,000 ballots were declnred
defective.
Bavaria and other nationalist'
strongholds , rejeotod the conflsoa-'
lion proposal through abstaining,
from voting. ! In , tho Industrial
centers; such as the Ruhr and in,
Saxony, the proposal was given Its
chief support.'":."';;' :';'-' -:-.-: ;,;,,. ;
Hindenburg Against It. ' " ,
In Preslitent Hlndeiiburg's home
town, Hanover, there was a vote of
166,684 In fuvor of tBltlng away the.
properties.. This was slightly more ,
than half the number of the eligi
ble vorors. President Von HIndon
burg was n bluer opponent of tho
measure to confiscate the royal
properties and recently, in a per-.
sonal letter, i declared that Ihe
adoption 'of It would bo contrary.
to all right and justice. .
Tho defeat of tho confiscation
proposal was a blow to the political
prestige of tho socialists who
strongly favored it and it 's colli
sidei-el as likely to vitally influ
ence that party's parliamentary at
titude on the question of joining
future coalition government -because
of emblltennent over their
desertion by tho Democrats and
centrists. Moth tho initiative and
referendum were financed with so
cialist funds. "
Kaiser Unmoved.
DOOItN, Holland, Juno 2L'V
News that the proposal to confls-. 1
cute the former Germany ruler's
properly bnd failed to carry ill
Germany's nntlon-wldo pleblscilo .
was received at Doom House, resi
dence of the ex-kalscr early toiMy.
Wllhelm took the news .calmiS'
nnd there was no celebration of. the
oi'ont. ' ,: i
Mrs. Lillian Rcott left this morn
ing for Monmouth wbero she will
lake the summer teachers' course.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National Tcoirup.
First Game; (11 innings)
R. H. P.
Brooklyn 7 1(1 ., S
lioston . . . . . 8 1 0
llnttorles: Vance, Khrbnrdt
and Ilnrgrnvps; Mogrldge, llnxton
and J. Tnylor,
l. H. K.
:i fi '
10 18 1
-Mltcbfll, Jonnrd ,
Scott and Florence,
1'hllndelphla
New York .
IJs'lforles:
and fleullne;
MoMullen.
It. H. R
St. I.ouls 11 14 3
Pittsburgh 15 II R
llalterlest Rliem, Johnson, Reln
hnrdt, Snthoron. Huntzincer, Hal
biban and OTarrell: Meadows,
Yde, Kremer and Gooch, Spencer.
American languor
R. H. B.
Cleveland 5 11 n
Chloago 2 8
llatterle: Shnute nnd Mynatt;
Thomas. Kdwnrds nnd Crnuso,
Grnbowskl.
R. IT. R.
St. T.ouls 4 10 1
Del roll li fi I
Ualteries: Zarhnry and Har
grove; Wells and Mitnlnn, Wood
al. (11 Innings)
R. IT. E.
Hoston IS 1
Philadelphia 7 12 0
Rotleries: Znhnlser. Ruffin
nnd Onstnn; Khmke, Willis, Rom
mel nnd Cochrane. -.-v