VOL. LVII. NO. 17,775.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lO, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RUSSIA Ulll I flFFFR 400 avadavats, 7
A. H. EATON DENIED
LANE COURT HOUSE
SHIPS MOST HEEDED
TO WIH GREAT WAR
CHICAGO AROUSED
AT PEACE MEETING
RIGID RULES WILL
"u"u." ,"",lh,l BARBETS ARRIVE
AKEVilDllut AT ONCE
PALLAS CAT, FISHING CAT, TWO
PIGTAIL MONKEYS IX CARGO.
EX-TJNIYERSITY TEACHER FAILS
, TO FIND MEETING PLACE.
PEOPLE'S - COUNCIL SETS CON
FERENCE FOR TODAY.
GERMANS DRIVING
FOE TOWARD HAVE
GOVERN HONOR MEN
Maximalists Eager for
V Any Peace Proposals.-
LENINE ANNOUNCES POSITION
Army Told to Be Firm Until
"Just Peace". Is Obtained.
UPPER CLASSES TO SUFFER
Congress of Workmen and Soldiers
Advises Army That Requisitions
Will Be Made to Aid Sol
diers Economic Status.
ETROGRAI, ot. 9. Rumor. In
T'etroajrad today- were to the effect that
General Koralloff had made hla escape.
LONDOV, 'ov. fl. A meeting: of the
allied representative In Petrograd .was
held In the British Embnsi;, where
meaanrea to insure the safety of thetr
nationals were dlxcassed. says a Renter
dispatch from Fetrocrad today.
LOXDOX, Not. 9. A dispatch to the
Exckanre Telegraph from Petrograd
Bays the members of the Petrojrrad mu
nicipal council and the peasant dele-g-atee
to the workmen's and soldiers'
congress, together with the Minimalists
have decided not to acknowledge the
authority of the Bolshevik! and will
appeal to the nation regarding the coup
d'etat.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 9. "We plan to
offer an immediate armistice of three
months, during which elected represen
tatives from all nations and not the
diplomats are to settle the questions
of peace." said Nikolai Lenine, the
Maximalist leader, in a speech before
the Workmen's and Soldiers' Congress
today.
"We offer these terms." M. Lenine
added, "but we are willing to con
eider any proposals for peace, no mat
ter Xroro which side. We offer a Just
peace, but -will not accept unjust
terms." - .
Authority la Extended.
Th congress of workers' and -sol-dlers
delegates, which, from its head
quarters in the Smolny Institute is en
deavoring to collect the reins of au
thority that it has wrested successfully
from the Kerensky Cabinet, has set
about speedily to extend its power all
over Russia and bring about an early
consultation over its aims. The con
gress already has selected commissaries
to assume control of various depart
ments pending the institution of a per
manent government.
The revolutionary committee has ar
ranged a search for Premier Kerensky
with the intention of arresting him, and
has taken many other measures to fur
ther its control. The congress is meet
ing In the dimly-lighted commencement
room of the Smolny Institute, where
previously the daughters of the nobil
ity and the rich were graduated from
their studies.
The delegates are still deliberating
over Lenine's proposal of an Immediate
three months' armistice and a .speedy
peace, and land and Industrial reform.
Lenine In Laborer's Garb.
: Lenine, who wears workingman's
garb, sat during the sessions of the
congress on a raised platform with
Leon Trotzky, president of the execu
tive committee of the Petrograd dele
gates, M. Kamineff and other Bolshe
vlkl leaders. Last night they outlined
the alms and decisions of the military
revolutionary committee as follows:
."The abolition of capital punishment.
"The immediate release of all sol
diers arrested by the Kerensky govern
ment for political offenses.
.' "All members of the Kerensky gov
ernment to be arrested and all the rev
olutionary committees to arrest Keren
sky himself and to punish those aiding
him to escape."
No Annexations Urged.
"We must take practical measures
Immediately to effect the promises
given by the Bolshevllci party," Lenine
said. "The question of peace is a burn
ing: one today, therefore, the first act
of the new government which is to be
formed is to offer to all nations a dem
ocratic peace based on no annexations
and no indemnities. Such a peace is to
be concluded not by diplomacy, but by
the representatives of the people."
Lenine explained that by annexation
he meant the forcible seizure of any
territory in the past or the present
without consent of the people. He as
serted that all secret, treaties meant to
benefit the bourgeoise must be pub
lished and voided to benefit alL
Building Is Guarded.
There were macMne guns and a field
piece and a strong guard of Infantry
protecting the three-story building In
which the workmen's and soldiers" con
gress met. The spacious commence
ment room of the Smolny Institute was
crowded with delegates, with soldiers
predominating. There also were a num
ber of sailors seated among the peas
ant delegates.
The audience wore an expectant, ear
nest air. Though many factions of the
Socialists are represented there was no
grouping of seats to the left or right.
On the platform Leon Trotzsky was
seated, carefully groomed, smiling and
triumphant. Nikolai .Lenine, quiet, re
served and studious, was beside him.
(Concluded on Page 2, Column 1.)
Animals Take Sick on 10,000-Mile
Voyage to New York Zoo.
Many Die.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. An assortment
of strange animals and birds of various
descriptions destined for a New York
zoo was included In the cargo of a
British freighter which arrived here
today after a voyage of 10,000 miles
from the Far East.
The steamer rounded the Cape of
Good Hope to avoid submarines 1- the
Mediterranean, and during her long
voyage many of her animal passengers
contracted pneumonia and died.
. Deaths among the monkeys were
heaviest, more than half of the 540 with
which she started the trip being burled
at sea.
In addition to the monkeys the
steamer brought 400 avadavats, two
birds of paradise, seven barbets. three
hornbllls, two pigtail monkeys, "ive
bear cubs, three tiger cubs, two leop
ards, a lynx, a pallas c-.t and a fishing
cat.
LARGEST SHIPMENT READY
Special Train of 48 Cars of Apples
to Leave Wenatchee Soon.
WENATCHEE, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) The largest trainload of apples
that ever left this state will start from
Wenatchee soon for territory East of
St. Paul. The train will consist of 48
cars, containing from 1000 to 1200
boxes each, valued at Wenatchee at
$1.75 to $2 a box.
The shipment is under the direction
of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
of Seattle. The bulk of the shipment
is moving on previous cash sale.
Refrigerator cars are scarce and the
fruit will- be moved in boxcars. To
combat the dangers of frost bite and
freezing, the cars have been double
floored or insulated with shavings.
Some of the cars will be heated.
C0RVALL1S HENS WINNERS
High Pen at Pullman Lays 9 71
Eggs and High' Bird 2 3 7.
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 9. The five
hens entered by J. A. Hanson, of Cor
vallis. Or- were declared today to be
the winners of the All-Northwest egg-
laying contest, conducted by the Wash
ington State College. The contest ex
tended over a year. The five hens of
Mr. Hanson laid 971 eggs in 1 months.
The hens entered by P. W. Harries, of
Seattle, laid 952 eggs and the hens of
J. R. McRae, of Milwaukle, Or.N laid
937.
In the contest of hens laying the
largest number of marketable eggs the
hen of Mr. Harries laid 237 eggs in
the year. A hen entered by J. L. Craib,
of Seattle, was second, with 232 eggs.
I. W. W. ARE WHIPPED
Tar and Feathers Applied by Black-
Robed Slob In Oklahoma.
TULSA. Ok., Nov. 9. Twenty mem
bers of the I. W. W. were taken from
the police tonight by a band of masked
men dressed in black robes, who took
them to Osage Hills, applied' the lash.
a coat of tar and feathers and warned
them to quit the country. Tonight
placards were placed conspicuously
throughout Tulsa bearing the warning:
."I. W. W.'s Don't let the sun go
down on you in Tulso."
They were signed "The Vigilance
Committee." '
NEW YORK TO RECIPROCATE
More Than 100,000 Dresses Will Be
Sent to Women of France.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. New York's
dress and waist industry will endeavor
to show its appreciation to Paris for
the fashion inspirations held to be in
valuable to the trade in this country
by sending 100,000 practical dresses
for the women and children of France
as a, Christmas gift, Jt was announced
today.
These much-needed garments will be
distributed by the French division of
the Red Cross.
NO LOAFING IS TOLERATED
In Lincoln Men Mnst Work or Get
Out of Town.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9. Under orders
of the Mayor of Lincoln, the police of
the city are accosting every man who
does not appear to be busy, and un
less assurance is received that the per
sons addressed are employed, they are
either supplied with work or urged
forcibly to get out of town.
The number of unemployed in Lin
coln at present Is said to be lower than
ever before.
RAILROAD HALF FINISHED
Regular Service Will Be Established
In Alaska Xext Summer.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9. Before
the end of next season the first reg
ular train service over the coast end
of the Alaska Government railroad will
be established, according to William C.
Edes, chairman of the Alaska Railroad
Commission, who arrived here today.
The Alaska railroad is to be 508
miles in length, and 245 miles have
already been completed and prelimi
nary work done over many miles mora.
So'"' '
Italian P.ot oroCats
Across' Plain.
. - ....
REAR RESISTANCE STUBBORN
Rain of Shells Poured on Ad
vancing Host From Hills.
DIAZ REPLACES CADORNA
Permanent . Inter-Allied Military
Committee Takes Charge of Op
eration Lloyd George and
Palnleve See King.
(By the Associated Press.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Nov. 8. The Italians continue their
retreat, in accordance with the plan of
the general staff. Although the plain
over which they are fighting offers no
new natural defenses with the excep
tion of the hills in the province of Tre
vlso, the Italians are offering more
determined resistance to the enemy.
From the Treviso hills they are pouring
a rain of shells on the Germans and
Austrian, making them pay a heavy
price for the ground they gain.
A dozen bridges have been blown up
on the Llvenza River to arrest and de
lay as much as possible the advance of
the Austro-Germans toward the Plave
River. The Llvenza Is a smaller river
than the Tagliamento and offers few
er difficulties to the invading army to
cross it. but the retiring Italian army,
Is now better organized than it was on
the banks of the Tagliamento.
Main Arnsy Prepares for Ktand.
The Italians 'are still holding back
the Austrlans and Germans by rear
guard actions, while the main body of
the troops is establishing Itself on the
positions chosen for the resistance.
Buys today's official statement.
BERLIN, Nov. 9. (British Admiralty
per Wireless Press.) The Austro-Ger-man
forces in Northern Italy, overcom
ing the resistance of the Italian .'rear
guards, are advancing toward trfSTlave
River, the War Office announces.
Llvenaa River Crossed.
"The Llvenza River has . been
crossed." says the communication. "The
allied (Austro-German) armies, over
coming the resistance of the Italian
rear-guards, are advancing ceaselessly
on mountain roads and on the plain. In
driving snow and pouring rain, toward
the Piave."
(By the Associated Press.)
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Thursday, Nov. 8. The conference of
British, French and Italian represen
tatives has resulted in the creation of
a permanent inter-allied military com
mittee. New leadership for the Italian
army has been provided.
Dias Replaces Cadorna.
General Cadorna, who has been In
supreme command of the Italian army
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.)
THERE'LL SOON
t'
, - - - . . I
111 rTX. WHO IS THIS f ,
I Jk I
nnty Judge Bown, In Refusing
Use of Building, Says He Acts
for' Nation's Interest.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.)
Allen H. Eaton, member of the State
Legislature from Lane County, who re
signed as a member of the faculty of
the University of Oregon following a
demand for his removal because of his
participation In a meeting of the Peo
ple's Council for Democracy and Terms
of Peace, will not be permitted to hold
a meeting In the Lane County Court
house. County Judge L. Bown. who
has a son serving In the Third Oregon,
announced tonight. -
An effort first was made several
days ago to obtain the use of the Cir
cuit Courtroom for a meeting to be held
Friday night. The person making the
Inquiry did not disclose the object of
the proposed meeting. Mr. Eaton sub
sequently called County Commissioner
Harlowe by telephone and was told
that, as Circuit Court was In session,
the room probably would be In use.
Today It developed that the room
would not be In use tonight, and
County Judge Bown gave the custodian
of the building directions to see that
the doors were locked.
"Mr. Eaton cannot hold his meeting
in the Lane County Courthouse to
night, nor any other time." Judge Bown
said. "This is no time for meetings of
that sort. The County Court believes
that It Is acting In the best Interests
of the county and Nation."
Mr. Eaton announced at the time his
resignation was accepted by the board
of regents of the university that he
would hold a meeting and explain his
position.
FOOD PLEDGESNEAR GOAL
More Than 9,119,400 Housewives
Offer Support to Hoover.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. The food ad
ministration has come within less than
a million of Its 10,000,000 goal for food
pledge cards.
The total pledges signed by Ameri
can housewives stood early today at
9,119,417, an increase of more than 280,
000 over the last report given out by
the campaign headquarters here.
i
ARMY BUILDING BURNED
Fire, Igniting From Defective Flue,
Results In Heavy. Loss.
,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9. Fire start
ing from a defective flue in a quarter
master's building at Camp Nicholls, In
the old City Park racetrack near here,
early today partially destroyed Army
quartermaster buildings, causing a loss
of several thousand dollars.
Virtually all Army supplies were re
moved. DIRECTED VERDICT FREES
Attorney-General, of Iowa, Acquitted
on Serious Charge. '
LOGAN, la., Nov. 9. A directed ver
dict of not guilty was returned today
by the Jury in the trial of H. M. Havner,
Attorney-General of Iowa.
The Indictment charged him . with
"wilfully and corruptly oppressing a
person under color of office."
BE SOMETHING DOING IN LITTLE
Vice-President Talks
to Ship Workers.
STRIKES TO DELAY VICTORY
Be Good, Everyday Americans,
Asserts Executive.
LUMBER PILE IS PLATFORM
Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall,
Vice-President Leaves for Aber
deen, Where He Talks on
"National Tendencies."
"Here in this shipyard you are doing
something really worth while. Tou are
rendering your country a real service
In producing ships with which to win
this war. The worst that could happen
would be for this industry to be crip
pled. This is no time for strikes. The
sooner the Government's need for ships
is supplied, the sooner will the war be
brought to a close."
The speaker was Vice-President
Marshall, who during the . noon-hour
yesterday addressed 600 workmen in
the Grant Smlth-Porter-Guhtrie Ship
building Company's yards at St. Johns.
Using a pile of lumber as a platform,
Mr. Marshall commended the workmen,
who stood on freight trucks and rail
road cars, for their industry and patri
otism. Sacrifices Are Needed.
"We are at war with the Imperial
German government and It Is not the
time for wrangling among ourselves
over petty differences," said Mr. Mar
shall. "Let's be good, common, every
day Americans. You men are equally
Interested with the President and the
members of his Cabinet in having this
war prosecuted successfully. My idea
of patriotism Is not how much a man
can make as a 'direct result of war
time conditions, but how much of a
sacrifice he can make. - We all should
and must make some sacrifice, no mat
ter how small It may seem when com
pared to the sacrifice the soldier In
the trenches Is making."
"Go ahead, you have 20 minutes more
to talk," shouted one of the enthu
siastic workmen as Mr. Marshall con
cluded his remarks. ,
Inspects Local Plants.
Upon his arrival from Salem yester
day shortly before noon, Mr. Marshall
was met by Eric V. Hauser and Andrew
R. Porter, of the shipbuilding concern;
H. H. Cloutier. manager of the Hotel
Multnomah; R. H. Atchison, city pas
senger agent for the O.-W. R. & N.
Co.; F. N. Carlson, general superin
tendent, and George Teufel, depart
ment superintendent, and taken in an
automobile to the shipbuilding plant.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, the
Vice-President left yesterday afternoon
for Aberdeen, Wash., where he gave
his lecture on "National Tendencies"
last night.
OLD NEW YORK
Aldermen Fear Reign of Terrorism
if Such Gatherings Are Allowed.
Governor's Aid Sought.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (Special.) In
tense feeling was aroused at the City
Hall today by the announcement that
the Chicago branch of the People's
Council for Democracy and Terms of
Peace intends to hold a meeting here
tomorrow.
Leading members of the Council de
manded that the police authorities pre
vent the meeting from be ins held and
that in case that, they refuse to do so.
Governor Lowden bring troops to Chi
cago to enforce his order against public
gatherings by .the pacifists.
Mayor Thomson was not at the City
Hall today, but Chief of Police Schuett
ler said he would take up the matter
with Corporation Counsel Ettelson. The
latter refused to discuss the situation.
Mr. Ettelson rendered an opinion that
Mayor Thompson was Justified when
he refused to Interfere with a previous
meeting, which resulted In Governor
Lowden sending troops to Chicago from
Springfield. The soldiers arrived too
late, however, to stop the gathering.
Aldermen predicted that if the meet
ing tomorrow and others of its kind
are not suppressed, serious trouble will
follow in Chicago and in the end such
gatherings will bring about a state of
anarchy.
SONS, GRANDSONS, CHUMS
Grandfathers of Two Boys Who En
list Together Long Neighbors.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) The
fighting blood of the early Oregon pio
neers has not cooled with the passing
of the years.
In 1843 James W. Nesmith and S. T.
Burch, one of them afterwards United
States Senator and the other a Judge,
settled on adjoining claims In Polk
County. Today word was received here
by friends of Linn W. Nesmith and
John T. Burch, grandsons of the old
pioneers, that they had enlisted to
gether In the 23d United States Volun
teer Highway Engineer Regiment and
expect to leave Vancouver for Balti
more soon.
United States Senator Nesmith was
chairman of the committee on military
affairs in the Senate during the Civil
War. . .........
. Fathers of th two boys who enlisted
today were born on the adjoining farms
at Rickreal and were close friends all
their lives.
AUSTRIAN CANNOT PLAY
Youngstown Doesn't Want to Hear
Violinist Who Is Army OfUcer.
TOUNGSTOWN. O., Nov.' 9. Fritz
Kreisler. Austrian violinist, did not a.; -pear
in concert tonight as scheduled.
Mayor Carroll Thornton having re
fused to issue a permit.
Civic organizations presented peti
tions declaring that the appearance of
Kriesler would be urfpatriotlc, owing
to the fact that he is an officer la the
Austrian army.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 60
degrees; minimum. 45 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain; strong southeasterly winds.
War.
Russia will ask for Immediate armistice.
Page 1.
Germans drlvs Italians toward Plave.
Paga 1.
Foreign.
Russian revolution declared "ms.de in Ger
many." fags 2.
National.
West Issues challenge In railroad rats hear
ing now on at Washington before Inter
state Commerce Commission. Page a.
Domestic.
Cleveland physician murdered; ex-drugglst
is sought. Page 7.
Woman's party asserts picket prisoners fed
forcibly; jailer denies charge. Page 3.
Chicago aroused over peace meeting set for
today. Page 1.
400 avadavats. 7 barbets. Pallas cat. fish
ing cat, 2 pigtail monkeys In strange
cargo. Page 1.
Sports.
Franklin eleven defeats Columbia 7-0.
Page 14.
Multnomah eleven to play Cheznawa today.
Page 14.
Four football games set for today. Page 14.
O. A. C. has hope of defeating Oregon.
Page 14.
Odds favor Marines in today's game with
Camp Lewis team. Page 15.
Pacific Northwest.
Allen H. Eaton, ex-professor of University
of Oregon, is denied use of Lane County
Courthouse for public meeting. Page 1.
Rigid rules to govern honor guard system at
State Penitentiary. Page 1.
Three escaped negro convicts near Oregon
City. Page 15.
Governor Lister makes stirring address be
fore stockmen at Lewlston. Page 4.
Commercial aad Marine.
Millers prohibited from selling flour in
small packages. Page 10.
Corn -higher at Chicago on Government crop
showing. Page 19.
Liquidation slows down and Wall Street
stock prices recover. Page 19.
Maine -experts give Oregon shipyards good
rating. Page Id.
Portland and Tk-tnlty.
"This Is no time for strikes." says Vice
President Marshall. Page L
Patriotic day observed at Land Products
show. Page 6.
Army officers will tour state in Interest of
Y. M. C. A. fund. Page 12.
City will fight for right to fix prices In
public market. Page 9.
Federal Mediator G. V. Harry confers with
committee of striking telephone workers.
Pago 8.
Henri Scott advocate of high morals. Page 8.
City budget, cut despite salary Increases!
Page e.
Robert N. Stanfleld Is In receptive 'mood
over high political office. Page 5.
Tag day arranged to raise fund for soldiers'
Christmas gifts. Page 5.
Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln. back from Wash
ington, reserves discussion of Circuit
' judgeship situation. Page 9.
Red Crosa suggests branches buy in home
towns. Page 6.
Weather report, data and forecast. Fag 15.
Late EscapestoChange
System at Prison.
INCREASED COST DEFENDED
Governor Declares Conditions
at Prison Are Good.
FLAX FARM HEAD TO GO
Failure of Flax Industry and Attack
Made Fpon Warden Mlnto Ssld
to Be Responsible for Re
moval of Mr. Crawford.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.)
More rigid selection of the men who
are granted honor-system privileges at
the State Penitentiary and establish
ment of a closer surveillance are "new
rules which will become effective at
the state prison at once, following a
conference between Governor Withy
combe and Warden Murphy today.
Flax Head May Lose Job.
Incidentally, as another important
change In the course, of prison affairs.
Superintendent Crawford is due to lose
his Job at the head of the flax plant In
the near future and will be succeeded
by two men. This change, however,
will cut the administration cost down.
Governor Withycombe, who has Just
returned to the city after a trip to
Lewiston, Idaho, had an opportunity to
express himself here on the workings
of the honor system for the first time
since six convicts made their break
from the honor gang at the Peniten
tiary wood camp, a few days ago.
Governor Xet Discouraged.
"I never have been enthusiastic over
a radical honor system. asserted the
Governor. "A lot of maudlin sentl
mentallsm clusters around it. But I
believe a modified ' form of an honor
system can yet be made practical and
wholly beneficial. I am not at all dis
couraged with recent events. The con
ditions at the prison are better at the
present than perhaps at any time in its
entire history.
"This Summer more than 100 men
have been worked successfully without
guards. Those who recently escaped
had been working as honor men since
early Spring and were excellent work
ers. Their escape is evidently the re
sult of a brainstorm. Those men are
more to be pitied than to be condemned,
as they had not the power to resist the
Impulse to escape.
Errsr of Mercy Favored.
"The former administration at the
prison evidently lacked the milk of hu
man kindness which sweetens human
souls. While Warden Murphy may
have a little too much of that same
milk of human kindness. I nevertheless
have absolute confidence in his admin
istration. I would much rather err In
that direction than be unmercifully
harsh with the prisoners.
"Conditions as a whole, as I before
stated, are very good and especially
has the parole system proven itself re
markably successful. Seventy-five per
cent of paroled men and those" who
have been conditionally pardoned are
making good, and that is a record
which I believe is unsurpassed in any
similar institution in the United
States.
Flax Industry May Aid.
"I am hopeful that the flax industry
will ultimately solve the prison labor
problem. '
"Criticism that has been directed at
the alleged high per capita cost really
Is unfounded. There have been many
extraordinary expenses to meet during
the past few months, with a small pop
ulation, and the same number of guards
is required to handle 300 men as to
to handle 500 men. The smaller the
population the greater the per capita
cost.
"When slight friction between em
ployes is settled the flax plant at the
prison will be placed on a working,
basis.
"For some time it has been my pur
pose to lessen the cost of the adminis
tration of the flax industry. It Is now
costing $350 a month and two men at
$100 a month apiece can operate it
Just as successfully. This will mean
the dispensing with the services of Su
perintendent Crawford at 200 per
month, and. two men, now employed at
the prison and now perfectly familiar
with the work, will carry on the con
duct of the Industry."
Crawford Long; In Danger.
Probability of Crawford's walking
the plank as a state employe has been
considered likely for some time, but
today is the first actual intimation
given by the Governor that Crawford
would soon be Informed that his serv
ices no longer are needed.
Suspicion has been pretty well
grounded In the mind of the executive
that Crawford has been responsible for
attacks, more or less in the dark, on
Warden Murphy. Crawford frequently
has gone to the Governor with allega
tions aa to interference on the part of
the Warden. Just how far these alle
gations have Injured the Warden are
Indicated plainly by today's develop
ments. The Executive did not state positive
ly how soon Crawford's name will be
erased from the state payroll, but gave
the Inference that It will not be In the
d'n distant future.
S