La Grande evening observer., July 13, 1919, Image 1

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the:-Sunday'-MorniK6'
A LOYAL PAPER
FOR
INDEPENDENT
ON
ALL QUESTJOJJS
ERYER'
LOYAL SPLE A
'flVBSB 0. 1X1 A9$Q Ct ATtXZS VKfifi '
Section One
AM0cia4id IW aj, Bdifiorial'Soeiety, Etc.
VOLUME XXII.
EIGHT PAGES
JiA ( I U A N DR'OR KG ON, SUNDAY. JULY 13. 191
. - m mim 1-"MM".
EITi II'I? "PAGES
NUMBER 244"
n 8
ft TV.
9 0
LEADERS I
II. P. LEAGUE
A. C. TOWN LEY AND CO-DEFENDANT,
JOSEPH GILBERT,
DECLARED GUILTY.
CLAIItl CHARGES EFFORT
TO INJURE THE LEAGUE
Jury Returned Verdict of Conviction
Lte Last Night Request of Town
ley That He Be Allowed to Argue
His Case Before the Jury Was He
fused By Judge Bean.
Br Associated Press to Tb Observer)
JACKSON, Minn., July 12. Th
jury in the trial of President A. C.
Townley and Joseph Gilbert, of the
Non-Partisan League, late tonight
found the defendants guilty of the
charge of conspiracy to teach dibloyal
ty in violation of the Minneso'a law.
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley. and Gilbert at ma?s meet
ings in Minnesota early in 1918 were
not disloyal and detrimental to the gov
ernment and tha prosecution of the
war. The speeches were made the bas
is of the indictment, together with
circulation of the Non-Partisan
League's so-called war program over
Townley's signature.
During the three weeks of the trial
the defense has made repeated charger,
that the case was the outgrowth of an
effort to injure the Non-Parf'san
League. . Testimony along this line
and also by Representative James M.
Baer and North Dakota state officials
conrerning tht loyalty of Townley and
the league was excluded by Ju;1?.1 E
C. Lean.
JACKSON, Minn, July 12. When
Frosecutor E. II. Nicholas completed
his argument shortly before 8 o'clock
tonight in the case of A. C. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, charjroj with con
spiracy to t?ach disloyalty. Townley
rondo pcrson.il plea to tin c-.-uit that
he ba permitted t; argue h's own cas
ti ite 'ury.
Townley, standing in the crowded
court room, told Judge Bean he hail
dismissed his attorney, that the co
defendant. fjilijirt, had waived tr.u
right of further representation by
counsel and that he asked for himself
the privilege of speaking, on thr
ground that he felt the Non-Puitisan
league was on tiial.
Prosecutor Nicholas spoke nearly
four hours before he closed his --id
(Continued on Page 4.)
SHIPPING BOARD
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
REPRESENTATIVE WALSH.
Accounting of Expenses of U. S. Ship
ping Hoard and Fmergtrrtcy
Fleet Corporation Asked.
(Br Associated Tress to Te Observer!
WASHINGTON, July 12. Investi
gation of the operations and expendi
tures of the shipping board and the
Emergency Fleet corporation bj
special house, coratnitts-e was proposed
in a resrtution introduced today by
Rcf resentative Walsh, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, jn agiecmcnt with Re
publican leaders.
tnc resolutive provides for "an in
vestigation of contracts, leases, ex
penditures, receipts and" any and all
transactions o the saide United States
cfShippiflU, guard, the Emergen'y Fleet
Corporation and ifliy "other caipora-
TOINVESTIGATE
t ons, firmsirjndivi(iuais or il-.u, u. -
aft way assriatl with o? cont.llerf arrive and thPplam f put In opra-
or reguls b- said boas of tr
gency corporation. !llch now currying than
The resolution wmf referred to thcDhalf nouRn ,watBr tor the clty.a it
lit comrr&tce, which "Vill I a 5 kod OT expv!ctci.hst the pipe line tup
t make 'ft a special order of businesn KSi De' materially Im read
after the prohibition giSation is v 'The pumping plants axo dopendod
posed of. D to "ve the clla from a waiei
q 0 e ffjt'iynfl and with O' piinirtt working
c lino e than capacity rw the comnrts-
Wf?ATIIER FORECAST. 'Qm lnan ,
'- -
(Br AtsoclalO i-ress io in. v""'"
lor(
O'iron: Sunday, fair, moderate
!...; O A 9
OOOIDTODIE
TURKISH court martial con
DEMNS SEVERAL LEADERS.
Pasha and His Associates Fled Several.
Months Ago From Turkey and
Whereabouts Are Unknow n.
(By Associated Tress to The Observer'
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12 En
ver Pasha, Talaat Bey and Djema)
Pasha, leaders of the Turkish govern
ment during the war, were condemned
to death today by a Turkish court
martial investigating the conduct of
the Turkish government during the
war.
Enver and his associates in the
Young Turkish government fled from
Turkey several months ago and their
present whereabouts are unknown.
Several other officials of the gov
ernment were sentenced to fifteen
years' imprisonment while others were
acquitted.
F
SAVE KAILA
HOTEL AXD TWO HOl'SKS It I'll X-
ED FRIDAY AFTIiUXOOX
Citizens Fought All Night To Save
lown and Keep Flro From Get
ting Into tlio Hush
KAMELA, Ore.. July IS. Kamela
had a dfcaastrobs flro late yestorday
afternoon, when the Modino board
ing house and tmo dwellings wore
burnsd. The fire started about 5
o'clock from cause unknown, and
burned nearly all through the night
II was only by the most heroic ef
forts that the citizens of the town
were able to keep the flames from
dcstroplng every sM-ucture In tun
place and they had an all night job
on their hands to keep the fire con
fined to the three buildings which
were ditroyed. K was feared for
some time that tho fire would get
beyond control and spread Into the
bush about (ho town, but the fire
fighters, realizing the catastrophe
that . would surely result should
this hnppen, labored unceasingly
and with superhuman efforts tr
prevent It.
The dwellings wero occupied by
Harry Clark and by Engineer Wal
ter. They managed to Save most of
their household effects.
IS
1 H A BAD WAV
SWIMMING TANKS ( I T OFF AND
LAWNS TO USE LESS WATER .
Ilmergfiicy .Mh nnd People .Must
Coiicr Wnlcr from tills
Date '
At an emmgency limiting Of the
citycoiionlsstonj las1! evening it wi
dcldcd to make a strenuous appeal
to the people of La llrande to use
loos water.
This becomes necessary because
the pumps are .Hng overworked
anil, the capacity of the system 'With
the atisiUat-y pumps will not btiuply
a sufficient amwunt of water tor the
cltw under present dry conditions
if la,wns tnd gardens" are to claim
an uiwtintd supply of watvs-.
J'arts for the" cfelorinatlon plnt
have been ordered birt It will re
quire a fo days far them to p-ach '
tW" city and the Wty, manner de-1
sires to puttipas HfcUo wa'ter as pos-J
iih n in n inn ntMinK limn infKW nurii
,,uo,t, fjr It Is Bliiiost a commann
that water be ud on lawn.
OparkOfiind gaidens-
HARD
IGHT TO
1 SUPPLY
DAYLE6HT
SAVIHBUW
IS RESCUED
PRESIDENT VETOES AGRICUL
TURAL APPROPRIATION BILL
CARRYING IT AS RIDER.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL ALSO
GETS WILSON'S VOTE
Congress Loathe to Accept Veto of
Daylight Saving Repeal Measure,
Although Realizing That Necessary
Two-thirds Majority to Pass Could
Hardly Be Mustered.
(Ey Associated Tress to The Observe1!
WASHINGTON, July 12. The day
light saving law was rescued from re
peal today by President Wilson's veto
of the agricultural appropriation bill.
The President also vetoed the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, because he
sa'-d by restricting funds it crippled
the work of rehabilitating and rcjior
ing disabled soldiers and sailors to
civil life.
The latter veto apparently was ac
cepted by conrtss without contest
and the sundry civil bill wo-.! back
to the committee to be refrained.
The veto of the daylight saving w.is
rot accepted so readily, although the
prevailing opinoin was that a neces
sary two-thirds vote to repass it over
the President's head probably would
not be mustered.
President 'Wilson said the repeal of
daylight suving would be a very grout
(Continued on Pago 4)
T
WORK liKGl'X TO MAKE
GUST HVKXT OF KIND
DIG
Horse Ituring, It-ilomi Ascension,
Horse Show uirl l)i illing
CohIcMh Hooked
That La Grande is to have tiie big
gest Labor Day cUobration ever Iseld
in the state outside of Portland,
und In niE;ny ways will, krlipsie tsonio
of tho ellu Ls I'ortland hsrs put
fo th, was llio verdict of the Central
Labor Council tit Its last meeting.
Thcn-3 will be nothing done In a
half hearted manner, for the pegs
;1:-e set for the big things this yeai
and vail 6'ganizod lalior will celebrate
In a wmy that will foo appreciated.
Already tho parade committee bar
not only been aippolrtVd but It hal
plans at work for the njiesitvst indus
tr'kil domn. rait ion ever staged in a
small city. The coiuiniuco is well
aware- of the fact that a good papa'iln
takes Llino in prepiurntfon and foi
that rrouwn wo: k has bhtoady begun
on It.
Tho main events will be held at
tha fair grounds and It te expectod
that a week of horse rising, with
Labor day -as the h'-glnniiig dalle,
will bo hold. Today 'it Is known
that Monatan hows aro leady to
book Tor tho news' and hc Shetland
Pony (fiction for the big parade ha.r
also been pleilced. Oh Labor Da)'
L'nloti people will stat'O a h'urs'a show
In f ont of the grand Bland, ccord
ing to nii'iiib'rs of the commltu"
irho have the program In cliarsc
Added ti the raring the 'pity'
rock drilling tcJtiils I'ora Sumpter
have .iprninlw d to give an icjihibfl Ion
here. The lofcuers fcin the pkie for-
!fsfs will have loco njllins and
Inthcr wrwiilKinen'H MKA1S.
The city commission
has clvn
CELE8RA
FOR
L OB
iik consent (or a week s naimvni
and one ot thlari:" cmnh.it coni-M,or
panietf Is nasrslrdng figured with.
Thrte linds arc-, said to haie b';i
engaV'ed for the occasion atid otb
labor 'Councils In neighboring clUw
hs-veemont word that delina'ion? will
be pie-nt from tho cltl'n that do
not boll iv li'hotlons of their wn.
Offei-s mi b'tng nSnle 'o ulrplan
, mi. lut' H rMiMKtid that 'a l..il
jbeo posted Insuring the .itin:v ol
ii O' plane on Lakor uayw. a mrmn
I'O! plane on Latytr Day o A Bl'U"i:prk high as Ihnj-' iffe a mow
ascension haa Iwii ,jr.iiii.'1 f . J will be mad to boin SiansSJClffl-e
as have n.y iimlleTiUrsctions. I of JjiTujayr from thoig- f'
Ewry ndicatlon l Hi pall the ir, ihey own In this niin'. Auir,
bow on thi ti tft 9 n.ako',.0 stang Is -xpecti-d hm?ln a shor-
Unniu,nl..i-Ar.l wVO l Ik LalKJIDaJ , i ... A Bnri u-lll imiS koluo IAio ffKh-
o" ' v ' . . v
Oiri.il nriwilnnQiiid In tnfi' ('i
Stwy-' have the h"it"y co - op - n -
Ulonof ls Grande as a conn nity.
i
OLCOn DINNER
WHO ItLUNDEBED AND BALLED
THINGS, IS Tilt QUESTION.
Secretary Nclsea Says It's Up to Paul
Spill-ana to Explain the
Situatiea.
Who, oh who was it that so flag
rantly violated the confidence of La
Grande people and caused them to
gather around Billy Vogel's festal
board in banquet form?
Who was it that announced the com
ing of Governor Olcott on a tour of
experimental farm inspection, which
announcement caused local politicians
to prick up their ears and when ban
quet seats were announced, caused
them to dig deeply into their pockets
and put up the price of a plate so they
"could meet Ben and have a talk with
him."
Oh, yes, the stage was set in such a
way that Governor Olcott could have
had a most delightful time for half a
day discussing state questions, and he
might havo been able to dispense a
little patronage possibly to fill tho
place vacated by Harvey Wells, or the
one that will be vacated by Carl
Shoemaker, maybe.
Friday's Observer told of the com
ing of the Governor and party which
included several ladies. Immediately
La Grande ladios responded to duty's
call and arranged a fine dinner at the
Summer hotel for Mrs. Olcott and oth
er lady members of the party, while
the men were to banquet at the Foley.
Fine. Everything was running in full
t me each of the twelve cylinders was
hitting. And then it was stated that
bad roods had caused slight delay to
the governor's automobile party this
side of I'enuleton, for they were jour
neying overland and -would arrive in
due time, possibly a little late.
The hour had arrived for the feed
The Foley lobby was filled with citi
zens waiting far then' governor, but
no governor came. Finally as the
noon hour slipped past, Ed Coolidge,
who was the master of ceremonies,
suggested the party adjourn to the
banquet room. This was done and
after a reasonable wait, it was de
cided U leisurely proceed with the din
ner. Mr. Coolidge called on first one
citizen and then another to while
awny the timo until the governor
should appear.
When the "coffee, nuts and cigars"
line on the menu had becnreached, an
(Continued on Page 1)
NIGHT SHIFT IS
1.1 MIlKIt III SIMXH ItEACHEg
Fl'lllOl'S DEM AXD
If Organization Can Ho I'erfecled I'
1 rtissllilo Mills .May
Hun .Nights
It has bei n long tlmo since the
musical buz of Hie saws in local
mills has own heard In tho nigh1:
time. It has been a toing-tlnie Wniii
s.kw mills of La Ornndo assumed si
active an appearanco at wight a'
during the day.
But n js coining back. That is, In
itiations point to a DoKsttilMty of the
j brisk irayb and nixhls at linul
manufaclurina n'turnlnx aoon.' The
GMirge Palmer Lumber crmiany hu
mn 1jxs rolllns In now llitn 'Vor It
Jio hi:(oi-y of the Instltutlmi. Moth
pinids are chock lull m fine ym
logs making a sight tint would
gladrl -n -the nrurt ot ny man
"vor tniichd a jirevy or a fU
er bring down a Uiee. Ts IriciH
und of the company apparently If
in fins shape for ach iiiiS tuorft
aii4 bctier logs route In.
The only posslhHi diawuvck to
,f .xti:a shifts would bo In sncurliif
and It Is fcelievd that omi
ione. No trouble Is experienced bj
any of th" mills as to mark", fpr
jhe tVidors ate coming tlitik nd
faliti
i For some time past Iks- Slang'
fjaVp had a bunch of cruisers In th"i
timber IioMiwkn up the (!i'ml
: Hoist" rlverWhlle r)h Ing, lias Imcjii
gh ui l by that &win ern tl.ei l.i
n cxinttnte beliwf that lJlth lum
. prlros as high as lnv' kt
, o: t . -ft .a
sit,,, anriamlovlMr himselr. hut mm.
ql"i(, liketv also have sonieOp'oni
i carding h'ang fj)'" rhtu9. tt
rogowora
NOW CONSIDERED
OHIO
nine
THE ROADS
FORMER PRESIDENT OF UNIOf
PACIFIC ON RECORD AS
AGAINST MERGER.
LOVETT DEALERS PLAN ,
WOULD IMPAIR CREDIT
Congress, He Says. Could Only Allow
One Road to Purchane Others, Rut
Necessary Cash Is Larking All
Roads In Few Systems Would B
Too Unwieldly For Efficiency.
(Or Associated Press to The Observer!
NEW YORK, July 12 Consolidation
of all tho railroads of tho United
States into a few largo systems, from
12 to 25, as a possible solution of the
nation's railroad problem. Is onnosed
by Robt. S. Lovett, former president
of the Union Pacific Ruilway, in n
memorandum to congress made public
here today. Judge Lovett, for a timo
was director of the division of capital
expenditures of the government rail
road administration, under Williair
G, McAdoo, as director general.
The effect of the proposed consoli
dation would be in his opinion, "to im
pair the credit of the strong roads, in
stead of improving the credit of the
weak roads. The inevitable effect
would be to reduce the avciuge of
credit of all tho railroads.''
"Congress," ho asserted, "has no
right to compel one railroad to con
solidato with another. It may give
(Continued on Pngo 4)
MILLION MARK
FXTKItl'ltl
ASSKD IX TWO
hi HANKS
Deposils This Year Are Over Four
Hundred I'd' ( on! Greater
Than In 101:1
ENTERPRISE, July 12. For the
fimt time In tho hintoiy of Mm com
munity, tho diiosits of th Enter
prtan banks pajetl tlio million dol
lar mark with nine call of Jiui.i :!0
The total wsis $1,027,09)1. ' This Is
uuoro than four times the deposils In
10 Li, Just bofoli'o the town sturtnd
Its recent period of growth, wlvi-n til'.'
total was J2IS.1M.
I1iisIiii(.h of all kinds. In nil patip
of Ithe county, hsa grown very nip-
Idly In tho last fw y-tih so t!r gain
shown by tho Enterprise banks Is
not Htrlt:tly a local matter. Hut th-;
gan will be. found much tho largest
rocordjed in tho oounty.
KIkuiios for Ihri wo bunk.-!, for
llino jhuf Hems, aitc:
Wallo-Ti NilloniU Iians and dis
counts, Hj7,:!0!I; d''iKKllB, Jfitiri.-'
7X5: with a balance sheet of 7(JX,-4-4M.-J&.
Enteiprlso Snate: . liwns and dls
luiuuui,. j:i-i'i,(52; (l''i.iiik..
:t 1 :i ; bskaum lie , showing 151),
0ji.2. 11i Wallows Ntittional w:ui cha-r-iil
n lfiflS i"l Is th" oIdrl mi
tsoial biinli In IU' county. It bought
for custom JfKi.SOtJ " of Vlmory
l.4h a fiw wocli.)' hkii. but slill
cooyftin' to gain In t pi. Is.
The i:mmx Statu hank is loss
l han HI y a. old ami has bad
omb-Kiil aii.wth, In -tli p un , In
msxiihs, isahl' tliiiu ;h th" itI'I
wlsirli forim ly faxi 'onsidi;r!l
dull rt of tlte ?'' 9
the-
Army Eeterve Corps la
CoiLiidered "Big A'-mt
Obtaine i From tfco War
WASIU.NfiTilN, July 12. -Army
(I'fcsjrH point to t)ie. ui'W wiiti'r. re
si'rvM fosM m- out. of the l! ii'bj
obtalty-d fnim V.ur. Tio mils
now uiiiiihe'a ouii'o 1' ., H r, , 0 ( 1 1 1 1
iiMtinJiers, suftlriwt onwJli'f linnls irf
BANK
1 officer Ho aiit,iiiii,licoiii-i" vmr' "' ""lK,
mbKloa, personirt iy a- my oq',",n', T"' "Mt'-
aon.iwo. omen ah ,rii
rnl3plnelMde :.,r Is. l!i li''ti-
'llnnolf
ii ml
2HH
major.
There
ifO On
file
2 .s 1 7G, pi.I I
tinrAfor annolntiii'A' as offli-"i-s lii
.1,- ...M.
the regrfiAr afiny.
JURY IHDICT3
SEATTLE JUDGE
SENSATION SPRUNG IN WXSM
ING TON LIQUOR T'KOCC
Superior Judge Clay AlUa, Yr Dua
lity Sheriffs and Other Prn.
iaent Men Indicted.
(lly Associated, Tress to The Observer)
SEATTLE, July 12 Superior Judge
Clay Allen, four deputy sheriffs, a
former speaker of the state house of
representatives, a prominent political
leader and other county officials and
business men were indicted by the
f . . . ...
grunu jury hero today In connection
with an investigation of liquor thefts
and alleged illegal disposition of con
fiscated liquor.
Twelve indictments in all wero re
turned directly connected with the
liquor probo, which resulted from the
disappearance of 804 quarts of whis
key from the court room of Judge
Allen on the night of June 4.
FOR ONE MONTH
Sl'GGKSTIOI)
THAT THEY Itlii
ItlVKKSllli; 1'AltK
HELD AT
'Inn Talked of Among Mlulstor
Is That One Kervico
llo Held
I'ustora of 'iho flvo local Protos
twit chtirohns -are - considering the
holding of union sorvlcos for a per
iod of four wetuks, commencing Sun
day, July 20th. The congregations
or all tho cliuichm will untie under
tho plan on each of 'the four Sunday
evenings with a differortt mlnlstor
lu c harge. This plan has boon sue
cusiirtilly carried out horo before and
it Is oxpociod that aPtor the meeting
of tho Ministerial Association to
morrow morning a definite an
nounconK'ii't will ba made regarding
tha holding of tho union services.
In tills connection a suggestion
has been madu that tho services
IIkiho rour Squday ovenliiKS bo held
a't the Riverside Turk and the Com
munity Chorus has offcred to he
roine .nmponulhlo for the musical
part, of eiu-h of tho services. Tliose
KiigKOKtions will bo taken Into con
sldralion ly 'tho Ministerial Associa
tion when they discutii tlio plan to
morrow. NI'MHI'lll OF CANI'IS CONTINUED
I'XTIL I'HU NEXT 'l'EHM
rii,rir. I'llioiieiH Lying 4n (,'ouutj
Jail In Ibe Alennlime !Vot .
Likely to Gel Hall
Tlio Juno trial Ifli-m of Clrcuil
t.'uurl ud'oiiriHid y"lerdny, oftei
a momhIoii if Jinn over a month. The
dof'kot was nrt cleaned up by tin
tiiiui jih, and. tine! cases wlllrh hud
hi'itii . -I for trial'' at this (m m havo
bci'n con" liiui-d until the next term
convi-iiu l-i OctobiT. Tlnte are
ntji i eases that have come up since..
lb" .lull! t':u coiiveneil and soul
ill rhio will be hold over, aliv.
Th four men arrested lirr bur-
ularllug the buli-.hor shop .and
drug tf;ire nt Union Vodu;,l.i)
nlfelit won, b ild 'oviut b the
ccii rl 'nil II flio full term and as th
yei nut able to irnlsh ball 'the
ill r-iuain in Jail.
Th Jury in the rai-c of t?.ite vs.
Kusnf'll Marquis dlagried and Mur
Mu Is, 'Who was up on 4 charge of bur
l.i Irfin vurlosi offlceH and inures
liitho vy$ wa, releasod on buiiisji
til th.nuft term.'8
IfeiltSit Mlros. who wiv tfl)'-d
on
. . . . . . y' i 'y ftVt- .
1
COURT ADJOURNS !S ARRESTED ON
UNTIL OCTOBER FRAUD CHARGES
of making h(liiuli0, wau,n tha HluckfooH, Idaho, baift fu9
1 jim i'.
which had bee s' g an'OboiighLclirtlilnK woith 1018 from C.
liPriinilniiTd arerthe frj-lH. Rciaiton. but, the clothing) ft U
tili lioT,l I:
J lovtfig: Kts'!' vfj) Ware. i( tlu Clul-
i- i Pool Hull, oifa rharKo "f pennittlng
i t!iiiibllng;-ltiiti, vsr C. W
MCFer.
O'Neill.
..
6-
nud Slato s.
Jack
H-34 SAFE
BACK 11,1c -OKIE
BWnKrl DIKIGIBLE EXPECTBD
TO MAKE SAFE LANDING
AT S:H . M. SUNDAY.
l -J
MILEAGE COVERED IS
NEARLY 3,080 MUES
Adverse Weather .Conditions Encoun
tered Off Coast oT Ireland, Led Air
ahip Commander to Decide On Land
ing at Poulham Field, in Norfolk.
' England.
(Br Associated Press to The Observer) .
LONDON, July 13. The Poulham ;
aerodrome has received a wireless
from tho R-34 saying that she ex-
nnHAfl In , t ... I .1 ,i .
, .bviii,b a lauuiiig mere Bb
about 6 o'clock, Greenwich Main Time,
Sunday morning.
LONDON, July 13. The Air Min
istry calculated at midnight that th
landing time of tho R-34 would be
about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
LONDON, July 12. The British dir
igible R-34 passed ovor' Clifden, Ire- '
land, at 2:10, Greenwich main time,
(4:10 New. York time,.
LONDON, July 12. The R-34,' re
turning from her trans-Atlantic round
trip, reported her position today at
3:00 p. m., Grocnwich main time (U
a. m. New Xork time), at 63 degrees
north longitude and 15 degrees and 20
minutes west latitude.
The position showed that the R-34
had travelled approximately 2C57
milea In her trans-Atlnntic flight from
Now York and was within about 170
miles of tho coast of Ireland.
LONDON, July 12. Due to ad
verse weather conditions, the R-34 will
land at Poulham, Norfolk, probably
Sunday morning. She is off tho coast
of Ireland today.
ROOF FALLS IN,
CAUSING DEATH
OF 7 FIREMEN
(ny Associated Press to The Observe-
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Seven'
firemen aro reported to have been kill
ed and fourteen others injured in a
blaze which destroyed a five-story
warehouse in this city today. Tho vic
tims were plunged into the flames
when the. roof and the walls of the
building collapsed without warning.
GKOIttiK
loom:, Idaho, im
TltOI'IILE II Hit K
IN
J)eHmili'if liifl That Were No ('
ml Miulvo Luru" l'urcliuih's
. oe T'licui ,
Ooorge Moore, who said be came
from Ut.fli. wae 1o'hI lH 'the countjj
juil here yesterday, charged with
fruucoliit dealings with 18cl par
ties.'' Mot.ro, who Is suld to bo Ger
man by blflh, cama "to La Grand?
a eouplo of diiyrtac fuin Noi'th
l'wdor, wKro h'i had spoilt tiuuo
time InveHtlguling farm lands with
tho avowcd(.iiuntlon ot purchasing
and hud cllisod a contra for a
large ranch Hv AMislted &i tho
Nort) I'owdur bank two Oiafts out
ttMi Hlackfoat, Idaho, bitvss. oneor
5,0U0ndaiho oHIuir tor $2, QUO
Whon arirated (Uiero was atso'aund
i him what purporjml to bo re
ceipts (roni a bank In Hakor Ity far
tWo rtrufl of :5.0U nng $5.0 no ro-
"fi')'. dpKiteU lut-eoTor col-
H itt (WIIiikh ho La GrunduOlnclud
purchaM- of it PPmlnr automo
.Oile fQm RqI. ndti Auto com puny,
lu irx-ai neai 'M. mo Ray" acneuuo
t!.nni ah nat-t. InuvmQnJ He also
suld,Vii not the kind IhiW a farmj
or would find sulialQ' for his work.
(Continued on rigi? 6)
0
weoerly HD""
9 O -eco-rjyOo :
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5
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