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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1928)
7 B Weather Highest temperature yesterday.. 62 Lowest temperature last niaht...31 Forecast for Interior southwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues day; warmer tonight. THE NEWS-REVIEW Goes Into Over 420 o Homes Every Day DOUGLAS COUNTY p Consolidation of The Evening Newt end The Roaeburg Review Newspaper, Published fe( teet Inters eta of the People VOL. XXIX NO. 157 OF ROSEBURO REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1928. VOL. XIX NO. 228 OF THE EVENING NEWS BBkflosi s 'fes vesar bshi ef r osm.' a m am w ' -wz-tmi eat r -i n w w aw u jr i - HOOVER HAS NO DOUBT THAT HIS PARTY WILL Only Danger Lies in Over Confidence, Candidate Tells the Press. OIL QUERY SPURNED Invasion of New York Made by Both Principals of Republican Ticket at Same Time. WIN NEW YOIiK, Oct. 22. Herbert11"11 he 18 a dislance of four and, Hoover declared today that he had not the slightest doubt ot the out come of the November election if the republicans of the country would continue their efforts. "The only danger is that of over : confidence," the republican pres.-1 denuai candidate-said at a. confer ence with newspaper correspond ents at his hotel. Tills was the first public statement regarding the outcome of the election which Hoover has made since the Incep tion of the campaign. "Never has there been a greater unity in the republican party in a quarter of a century than at this moment." the nominee said. "We have an able organization and more zeal is being shown than i ver before. Last Talk From Stanford Hoover declined to diffusa cues of the campaign but in l If-1 re- cponse to questions he said pros perity was one of the large Issues. The republican standard bearer eald the probabilities were that on his westward trip und final drive he would speak in St. Louis. . Hoover will leave Washington on , ' ' October 30 and will reach home at Stanford University, on November 5 to make a final ap peal to Hie voters over the radio to keep the republican party In control of the federal government. Oil Query Avoided Questioned as to whether he thought the people were "tired ot hearing about oil," Mr. Hoover said he would- not discuss that question. Hoover met the newspapermen at the conclusion of a breakfast conference with party leaders dur ing which he received optimistic reports as to the on nook, not alone In the home state of his democrat-1 ie opponent, but also In the east- ern sector generally. J After his talk with ne Upaper , correspondents. Hoover began re- ceiving deh gallons of foreign-born voters, to each of which he madef a brief talk. Klihu Hoot, secretary of state In tp adnmistr.itton of President Tuft, will pres'dr and will firstthU future action would depend present vice President Dawes, who ill make his first speech of the campaign. Hoover will start (Continued on page 8.) FIRE LOSS UMPQUA FOREST THIS M The forest fire losses the1 the! t'mpqua national forest for past fire season were the lowest in due to reports to the government the bitory of the forest. Super-'of communist agitation among visor Carl B. Neal reported today. ! workers at the Portsmouth, Devon - There were only 5u fires reported port and Chatham dockyards and during the entire season and only to the open revolutionary aims of 9 acres of land were burned over, j the communist party. One fire, eight arses in size, made I One workman at Woolwich ar - up the bulk of the damage, this ! senal already has been dismissed fire being at Buiir liuile in Hit after rejecting the pfuf.V.cJ ailn - South I mpqua district. The rest, native. of the fires were all under one-' fourth acre in size. ! ,h Amalgamated Kngrneers l'n This is the smallest fire loss Ion of which the workman was a ever known since the government member. 1'nlon officials Inter took over the timber lands in the viewed Lord Stanhope, civil lord rsprve. Twenty three of the fires of the admiralty, who ruh'd In were caused by lightning, 17 by effect that It was Impossible for campers and 9 bv smokers. One a man to be a loyal member of was lnceniarv. The number of the communist party and loyal man-ranari fir wait nearlv double tljat of laM yar. Indicatinl Tn Po'-Iry of the trad unions that careles.-ness is still one of ha8 b''n ,0 oppose communist th chief causes of forest fires. doctrines but not to exclude corn One particularly favorable con-! niuntsts from membership. dltion was that all of the lightning fires were in May and September. hen the forests were damp, so that they caused little damage. Nearlv all of the fires caused by campers end smokers were In th Diamond iJike district. Supervisor Neal and O. C. Ho'iwr. central dispatcher, have iut returned from a conference of di'patfbers held at the Wind Tlfver experiment station st Carton. Washington.. With Use (Associated Press Leased Wire.) LONDON. Oct. 22. When Major H. O. D. Segrave goes hurtling over the sands at Daytona Beach, Fla., in the near fu ture, at a speed of well over 200 miles per hour, he will steer his car by rifle sights. This is one of the features of his new car in which he hones tr attain a sored of 240 miles an hour. Del- haps more. Steering at an enormous speed is of inestimable difficul ty. The slightest error when the car is going at four miles a minute would plunge it into the sea and mean disaster. Major Seprave will try lo obvl- ' ate this difficulty by steering the Bet suspended over the start of the cur with sights just like .a rifle, , timed distance he will pick up the and direct it just as a bullet Is second target and steer directly directed to its target. , for It The apparatus oa the car coa-j , slsts of telescopic sltjhts. These JJ1 ls 0uite impossible to steer will be training a bull's eye target 'accurately by ordinary objects," hanging from two goal posts 26 , Major Segrave said. "The flags feet aiiart. There will be another j marking the course, are merely one pair of goal posts, slmllarily equip-J blurred line. The timing posts arc peu. one nine away. Major Segrave will train his, sigius on me iirm oi uiese targets half miles away and then start, As ho hurtles under' the first tar-, (ooUted ITeM leased Wire) CAMDKN, N. J., pet. 22 More than 5t'0 persons, many of them girls and young women, were at liberty today under nominal cahh bail as a result of preliminary hearings after a series of raids on Camden county roadhouses early Sunlay morning. The proprietors of the' seven places tuiiled were freed under -1.U0U bail each, pend ing further action by County Pro secutor Kthan Wescott. The raids were conducted by the entire staff of county detec-1 i n oh m os III JERSEY RESULT ' 111 51 ARRESTS .i"ves and 50 state troopers amid . scenes of confusion. To prevent a tip-off the .resorts were surround ed and the raids started a few minutes after midnight. The round- up was ordered because oi de nance or a recent order that road houses close at midnight. Motor busses were chartered by the raiding officers to carry the merry-mnkers to the court house where three justices of the peace awaited their arrival. The defen dants were herded Into three rooms and for nearly four hours the Justices held hearings and fix- H bail. All proprietors of road houses were held on $1,W0 ball, while patrons were released after posting. $20 in eome instances and $-5 in others. Officers said that liquor had been found in all places except one and that lu three instances slot machines were confiscated. Prosecutor Wescott said todav upon the roadliou.se proprietors. He promised to "make things un comfortable" if they persisted in defying the closing law. DROP COMMUNISM OR JOBS, EDICT TO BRITISH WORKERS (A-MK-litrd IrM liH Win) LONDON, Oct. 22 (Monday) ' The Daily Sketch said today that the government had decided to j dismiss all communists now em-i ployed at the Woolwich arsenal i i and the naval dockyards unless they denounced their allegiance to 1 'communist doctrines. The paper said the decision was ; The mailer was taken up by servant of the government PAGE TOM HEFLIN! (.WIiH f'r-a li-sH Wiri RALKtOII. N C. Oct. 22 The Wake county dt-n.ocratic exert, tive committee lias offered 2M ruard for evid'nee resulting in t'ie contictif-n of any prsnn for the publication and circulation of slanderous remarks about Gover nor Smith, thA democratic presl denth Hal nominee. of Rifle SightsM WMm loo far away to be visible at the start and when you get near to jtliem they stnipty jump at you, This new method of steering .should be of enormous assistance to me in my attempt." FATAL "FALL" OF L. (Aum-lalM ITru l.ca-0 w in ) j fair closely paralleling his past :sfliilf memorial trophy for safo NEW YORK. Oct. 22 An In-' gubernatorial battle finishes. flying, qulry Into the death of two baby I Big Task Undertaken Tne vt no ls on duty at the grandsons of the lale Benjamin I All five seaboard states to be navut uir Htalfim at Han liiego, to-(iuKKi-nhelm by falls rom tlio roof j visited by the numlnee were lu thoj( WHa or(1rvli by the navy ' do of the Hotel Surrey Friday after- republican column four years ago. .. , . ,,v cr08. tile tontin. noon nun been ordered by Chief . Medical Examiner Charles Norria. While playing on the roof with Aer, Mrs. Millori S. WaUX-' of rd associate editor of their mot man, wife the London Mercury, and youngest daughter of the late copper - mag nate, the two boys, Terrence, 4. and Benjamin, 14 months, fell 13 stories to the roof of an adjoining building. , Mrs. Waldman told police the older boy was attempting to climb into her lap and knocked the baby .from her arms, then lost his bal nnce and followed his small broth - er ovei the two foot wall. She has j been confined to a hospital since the occurrence. Dr. Norria visited the scene of the traKeify, made measurements l and marked the approximate posl-iuas tlon of the bodies. "My investigation, ' ne said, "makes me feel that It warrants an inquiry and is best for all con cerned that all the facts or this deplorable Intitedy be placed in the official record." l'olice have listed the two boys' deaths as "accidental." Mrs. Waldman recently returned from abroad Willi the two chil drm. Her husband Is s'.lll in Eu rope. MORROW MISSES THREE QUAKES THAT DAMAGE BEDROOM Mmnrfalrri I'ntw U-awM Wirt-) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22 Ameri can Ambassador .Dwir-ht W. Mor row's -earthquake battered bed room Is being repaired again. The walls and celling of his sleeping quarters in the embassy residence have been cracked three times ibis year by earth quakes. Mr. Morrow has never been in the bedroom at the time. After each Jolt the repairs have, been scarcely completed when an- j other trembtor has reopened the! tracks or caused new ones. The I damage has not been serious or.J j damrerous, and other parts of the j embassy residence aud the office ! building have been cracked even ! less than this particular bedroom, j Ambassador Morrow makes! tight of the matter. Some of his j j friends have commented that It la j j rather considerate of Mexican j A - rluk.i lo occur ra:!y In the, evenings (Wore he retires to bis bedroom hirh peems to havo an i earthquake hoodoo. I K.'irthquakea hare ben more t frequent in Mexico this ytar than for sometime but they have not caused serious property dam age In MexJco City und few casual ties anywhere in th republic. , . o . j ONION PEELER LEAVES ESTATE OF $33,000 LONlMt.V, Oct. 22 There Is money In shoes, shit-s, sealing wax and onion peeling. Much of ttie world of people who pickle onions seem to have trod a path to th" drxr of the latf Peter Th-r of southeast Ijn Un. Ills tni-une-1 was purthase of raw onions and th sale of them, pet-led. H con id nHth r r ad nor jvrft-. but rtbd at the ace of ft leaving an esa'e of hU clothing fir-d. some f3Ve,'0. At first he an1 hls; Mrs. Sykea and a neighbor, hear wifp did -the peeling, lister b , Ing SykeV frantic streams, rushed hired scorci of people to do It. to his assistance. jSMITH ILL BID SEABOARD ZONE j I ' Our Through Five State' Having 123 Electoral Votes Is Planned. ALL G. O. P. IN 1924! Nominee Is Satisfied With Result of Recent Trip and Predicts He 11 Keep Gaining. n. By HA ROM) OLIVER (Associated Press Staff Writer) ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 22. Confl-; dent that he has limd up under his i banner all of the stales touched Ion his 3,6hj mile tour just ended, I j Governor Smith now Is pinning his J hopes on five strategic Atlantic j seaboard states with a total elec-1 ) toral vote of 123, or ten less than 'half the number needed to p!jce j him in the White House, t Starting on Wednesday with a speech at Boston, the democratic j presidential nominee will carry his right to Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, mak- I Ing his final ten days of campaign- n the air for the fiscal year 1927 iing before election a whirlwind af-is, has been awarded the Herbert Massachusetts with Its IS lecloral I votes, iNew iorks 4t, Pennsyl lnitt1? New Jersey s 14, und Mnrylsnrf s S-a 1 fell undtr the avHlauehe of .ballots that swept Cul- vin Coolidge to victory. Governor Smith, however, la con fident that he Jias bright prospects in this vital political region and Is preparing to bring his best ora torical talents iulo play In a tu prenie effort to swing all five blates Into line for the democrats. Results Satisfy Assessing the results of his seo- ond campaign tour he said: "Wo have pretty well settled the states we have been in, from what 1 can hear. Of course I never shared the doubt about Tennessee that was poing around. 1 never believed that off the hook, or North faro- Una either. I did not know about Kentucky wnen we Btarteu, out 1 1 am satisfied with It." The governor said his optimism also embraced Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Florida, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois. Referring to anti-Smith senti ment in some of the southern stales, the nominee said all that were heard from In ' those stales "are the noisy minorities." "They are loud, but not numeri cally strong. he added. Union Raps Hoover CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The Alfred K. Smith for -President t'nion La bor league has issued a statement ebarglng Herbert Hoover, republi can presidential nominee, with be ing an advocate of the "open shop." The statement declares: "Mr. Hoover testified before the senate committee ou education and h'bor, according to the record and like wise lh" New Yolk 'l imes of May (Continued on page K) GffflE TORCH AwvitHt fri lari Wlf SAVANNAH. Os . Oct. 22. Kr n st If. Sykes. ?.'. lay in a hospital today, his bi!y a welter of severe burns and liii eyesight gonetie. tim of an attack of two unidvut ffed assailants who waylaid him early yesterday, dashed a bnf k- t of gasoline ov r him and applied a mntrh. Ilroiight to a hospital berp short ly aftT the attack, Syk saift ne 1 was enroute home about 4 n. m.. j and was st upon hy hts assailants ; i when he had to slow his automo-1 bll down in passing n rough ptar in th road. Th axvallanta leaped into th" car, Sykea d'clar d, forced him from the wheel and hal.ed the motor a short distant do n the road. A few pace from his front vr.rd th" ear was halm) nnd h was forced to gt-t out. Svkes added It mas at this point, tie raid, that lh gasoline was dashed on him and WRECKED AIRPLANE LOOTED OF GEMS IN CARGO U. S. MAIL harge of the. charred ruins of the air mall plane in which Wiltiaui Hop son crashed to his death near Polk last week, following reports thitt souvenir hunters had found 'lwtween 60 anil 70 diamonds in the j wreckage. The diamonds were part of the air mail cargo. After the wrecked plane had sons fim Polk, Franklin, Oil City and vicinity searched the ruins. One Folk woman was reported to have found fourteen diamonds. 'another a dozen and others lesser numbers. Some of the skeptical were said to have sold their "finds" for 2 and $3 only to learn later the gems were worth $S5 or more apiece. Today a Hat of names of persons who found diamonds was compiled and the gems were bring returned I to inspector Tafel, who issued re- ipta for all turned over to him. J.E, E SAFETY MENU fAnnrlatrd trtm Uued Wlr.) WASHINGTON,' Oct. 22. James E. Dyer of Humford, Maine, air pi lot who has a record of 1,251 hours ,,, , .,,!. ,hu reward from President Coolidge at the White H Uwrnber 15. , , t j u th four(h J (hW ( h y whli:h l5 winner trophy which Is awarded annually by a committee of the Herbert Sohiff memorial headed by Bear Admiral Moffitt, chief of L,Je nayia blmtt of H,routtUllctt to the naval aviator who has flown the greatest number of hours uihout accident to personnel or crnrt. Lieut. Dyer flew 3S6 hours long er than the time flown by Lieut. Arthur Gavin, who won the trophy In 1S27 and exceeded tho greatest number of flying hours flown by anyone to whom the trophy has beuii awarded. In the future, the trophy will be lawarUea to the squanron or unit which makes the beat record for safety In flying durlUK the year aud will be presented lo the com manding officer of the winning unit. BURGLAR, ALLEGED PORTLAND MAN, IS SLAIN IN SEATTLE (Awh-I.M I'n-N LmstJ Win-) SKATTLK, Oct. 22. Trapped on a tire escape or men's furnishing store, one and one-half stories above the ground, a buglar su spect Whs shot and kilted by the, police shotgun sqiuul last night. At the county morgue the body was partly Identified by police us that of Harold Denier, listed in po lice records us a Portland resi dent. Firemen, ho saw the man prowling around the store, report ed lo police ami two prowler cars answered the cull- Closing in from each end of the alley they naw the man wielding a plank like a ram iu an effort to break down the door. Sifing be was trapped, the ru sped leaped to the fire escape in the attempt (o escape an he i neared the lop officers opened firtj and he fell to the ground dead. VETERAN ACTOR GETS CASEY'S BAT, COOLIDGE PRAISE t Vrrm i-mm-i Wir- NKW YOltK. Oct. 22- DeWolf Hopper, w' has d-cHd "Casey at the Hat" more than J5.UO0 times, today was h iossesor of a bat described by the donors as the ne wiiii which the mighty Casey once strut koiit. ft was presented at a testimonial dinner given bv fellow actor, nro- oiirers and writers on the ocrasti of the frith anniversary of his first j nppearanc on the stage. At the filmier hi fall-d to desrrlbe the gioom in MuriviO. Among the letters of congratula tion senf to the 7o-yearold actor and read at the dinner was this from Preside t.t CooltdK: "It is a real pleasure to Join with thr.s. ho will be congratu lating you upon ttie completion of s half century on Hip American fgM. All prnte to ore who has upheld Its traditions and contribut ed o richly to clean and whole some entertainment. My bt wishes lor hp!fb and happiness In the future" NEED OFREVIEW EARLY SCHOOL IRK STRESSED State Supt. C A. Howard Speaks to Teachers of the County. PRESERVE SKILL Students Apt to Lose Grip on Fundamentals Unless Helped in High Schools. "There rests upon the high schools of Oregon a definite obil gattpn to provide their students with command of certain funda mental processes before graduat-, lug them," C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools, stated today In hts address, before the Douglas County Teachers' Insti tute. "No matter how well pupils may be trained in fundamentals In the elementary grades, certain C. A. HOWARD, 8tate Supsrinten dent of Schools, Principal Speak er at Tsachers Institute Today. skills grow dull through disuse during the high school years tin tesa definite provision Is made either to maintain those skills or to whet I hem up to the Vol tit of ef ficiency before the student is graduated," the speaker pointed out. He slated Hint the Oregon high school course of study Includes a review of arithmetic, geography, technical grammar aud composi tion designed for seniors snd hav ing for their purpose the ma lalning of skill In these fundamen tals. Other Items In a program of education discussed by the speak er were enlargement of the units of school administration wimrever practical hy s vole of the people; reorg mt if a t ion of the dally pro gram of the one-room rural school and the small high school pro vide a larger tueanuiu of Individu al instruction, snd the develop ment of a deeper understanding and fuller appreciation of Oregon on the part of the children of the state through a study of Oregon history, resources and posslbill i Continued on page a) TWO DREAM THAT f AMorlatrd Vttm Wlr) LONDON, tct. 22 Hopea of Mrs. II C. MucDonaid that her husband had survived his attempt to fly Die Atlantic In a tkny Moth plane were buoyed up today by the dreams of friends (hat be was on a small Island. (Jure rumen t circles, however, were tin a il ling fo send searching parties to try to venfy the dreams. Two friends of Mrs. MacIonatd, one of them, Sir Herbert Hartr, a suigeon, told her that they had Identical dreams ttiat the air man hail ben cast on a rocky Island. Mrs. MacDoriald was swayed by tills coincidence? and derided that the Island meant was Itockall. a lonely rock !"' rnlleg off the west coast of Scotland. The filer s wife wetit to the ad miralty and asked If any tiling run Id l" done. Officials were syrtipatblc but Informed her that Horkall was nothing but a small, hieh rock. Inaccessible to boats in tlip present storm weather and so cold and exiosd that nobody could Ruivl.t there very long. ''.JT ,, '' ' ! ' f- -i 1 in I ; STATE ALLEGED TO HAVE INFRINGED ON COPYRIGHT SYSTEM (AftaocUtitl I'rt-M Levant Wifc SALKM. Ore.. Oct. 22. The Au tomobile Abstract & Title company of Detroit threatens to demand that the state of Oregon share In making good an alleged loss of $2.(Mnt,ooo,yoi by that concern caused by state Infringements on a patent and copyright in "certifi cates of title" acts. This warning is received by the state In an air mail letter received today by Gov ernor Patterson. He turned It bver to Secretary of State Hoss who will refer It to Attorney tJea eral Van Winkle. The letter lists 31 states that are accused. "Your state Is tc enjoin Id suit." says a letter, "along with those other states which have likewise unlawfully usurped the rights of this privately owned business, and It is further brought to your notice that this act of your state has been maliciously accomplished." The Detroit concern claims It had arranged to do a business whose specialty would be the pro tection of automobile titles, ami that the business has been dam aged by slate Interferences. Attorney General Asked to Pass on Contract With Oil Corporation . of Detroit. ' ' A-vH.lr frPM IM'd Win-) WASUINUTON, Oct, S!iL Sec retary West today asked Attorney General Hatgvut for advice as to whether the Cut Creek oil royalty purchasing contract held hy the Lcwiston OU and Itefinlng com pany of intiolt should b&'CaneeHed In view of the renewal under an option by former Secretary Work last March. ' The Cat Creek contract which was negotiated hy former Secre tary Fait in 19ZZ was found in a search of the Interior department's records following tho attorney general's opinion last Tuesday that the Salt Creek contruct held by the Sinclair emtio oil purchasing company was invalid because it contained an option which was not advertised when, bids were asked. Statamenta Mada ' 'Tpon examination of .the rec ords of the Interior department, after receipt of I be opinion of the attorney general of the Hnlled States in the matter of the Sin clair contract for the sale of gov ernment royalty oils In Salt Creek, there was found a somewhat simi lar contract entered Into in De rernbr, li22, and renewed March M, with the Lewlstown OH and Itefinlng company, covering government royalty oils In tho Cut Creek field, Montana," Secretary West said. Secretary West submitted this contract to the attorney general today for consideration and advice ss lo whether the Cat Creek con tract comes within the purview of his opinion In the Halt Creek case rendered a few days ago," a state ment said. "Tpon receipt of the at torney general's opinion, surh nc lion affecting Cat Creek royalty oils will be taken as an opinion may indicate tlve law requires." Dslfvtrlea Stop CASPKM, Wyo., Oct. 2. Deliv ery of oil from the Salt Creek field to the Sinclair Crude OU pur chasing company was slopped to day in compliance with the order Issued wendeaday by Secretary of the Interior Jtoy (i. West, after the oil royally contract had been held Invalid by a ruling hy United States Attorney Oeueral Sargent. The geological survey today stat ed the government had elected to take Its royalties from tho posted (Continued on page 8 ) FRANCES NEWMAN, NOTED NOVELJST, DIES SUDDENLY MnVH'Utell 1'rrw la--'l Wl'-'t NKW YOUK. Oct. 22- Fran New man. author of "The Hard Moiled Virgin" and "! Lovers Are Faithful fivrs." di d at the Hotel s buyler today. Miss Ne ninn. wtio hud come to New York from Atlanta to correct l he proofs of a new book, was found unconscious from cerebral hemorrhage In her bed Friday. Pneumonia set In and she dU"f today. She was aho-.t 40 years of ge. A native of Atlanta and former ly a newtp.ip r woman and li brarian. Miss Newman came into prominence as a novelist four vara aco with publication of "The Hard PoUed Virgin." ber first novel. The book on which she was correcting proofs when she was stricken is a translation from the Trench of Shoit Stories by La Knrgue. SUPHEMEGDURT REFUSES PLEAS Tl Attack of Federal Estate and Inheritance Tax Law Fails Again. WET ISSUES IGNORED Right of Labor Employers to Break Contract With Employee Upheld in Seattle Case. (AMv-tatiy) PrfM l-cnrd Wire) WASHINGTON, Oft. 22. Tho supreme court refused today to consider another attack ttion ih& constitutionality of the federal in heritance or estate tax raise-d by the exocutor of the estate of Wil liam C. House who died in Italtl more, Md., In September, 1925, . lelaving an estate in -excess ot -! 5 50. flu 0. The validity of the law was can celled on the ground that it wasr an Invasion of the taxing powers of the states, the contention being; that the credit allowed up to 25 . per cent of the federal tax tor in heritance taxes paid to the, state . was an Invalid exercise of the tax ing powers because. Ua result throughout the country was not uniform, and worked a discrimina tion. The court permitted Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Florida and other Interested parties to fllo brtcfa tn support of the attack un on the constitutionality of the law. Liquor Law Question The court also refused today to paHS on the question whether th federal government has the right to impose an Income tax on money received from the Illicit sah of liquor merely on the strength of a report from a revenua agent. The court refused to pass on a new question 1 prohibition en forcement challenging the right of the federal government to seise foreign vessels outside the three mile limit when found to have on board cargoes of Intoxicating li quors which had not been listed oa a manifest. Employers Win Suit ' An attack on the Washington statute under- which private do cestlm corporations are granted the right to remove employes at will, was dismissed by the su premo court today for want of a federal question. C A. Hansen, of Seattle, wna rfTrntoved by tho Sttrrnt fe fJoete l'opsttuent, snd was Injured while at work, in the settlement of hia dalm for damages the company paid him some money and agreed; to reinstate hhn in his old posi tion st his old wage as soon as he was able to resume work. On the basis of this agreement the employee gave the company a written release. He returned to work, but In about six months was discharged without cause. It was held bv the trial judge that In view of the sfato law the oral con tract was void, pnd dismissed th suit brought hy Hansen- '. PRIMARY FRAUDS CHARGED TO e FLINT RESIDENTS (kmU Pr rwt Wtf FLINT. Mich.. Oct. 22. Six mm arreste-i tn a grand Jury in vestigation into the September 4 primary tn Flint, in which Mayor William If. McKelghan also was Indicted, pleaded guilty tn circuit court today fi conspiracy charges. Judge Fred W. Itrennan defer red passing sentences awaiting tho outcome of the trial of McKelgb an, probably next month. . OFFICE CAT SAYS By Hlsself "No utte klddin folks. I've just got ta kp this tmtUn rummer tuff rollln along. '".Avtkit t'day. f'rlnMance. ' Some S'-lentist wlen acks that Indian. simvm-r o t n n e la un- ealthy, but pw "U.illy we'll taXH tw of tt ahrmr 'M'h a glass of ldr. some- Jrky nd a real nun. kin pf. "So subscriber. I'm gnm;a kt-e-p this comin atom? fer a few days ye and thrn when '.hip does cu' loose, wa won't hava snv kick romin'. 1 'See ya fomorry, folks, If Jupa joesn't double X u.c., ES Mm Void
