Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
ORIGIN OF DEADLY
PICTURES OF MRS. BLANCA DE SAULLES TAKEX BEFORE AND SINCE SLAYING OF HER HUSBAND,
FOR WHOSE MURDER SHE IS ON TRIAL.
CONGRESS SESSION
LIKELY TO BE LONG
Thanksgiving Fares
To All Stations in
(Oregon ad
California
Twenty-Five Italians Are Un
der Arrest Church Wreck
Believed Intended.
Members Already feathering at
National Capital; Preparing
for Important Duties.
TRAGEDY GRUESOME SIGHT
WAR ON AUSTRIA POSSIBLE
BOMB IS MYSTERY
Trial of Men Alleged to Have Been
Connected With Bay View Riots
Supposed to Be Mo
tive for Destruction.
MILWAUKEE, "Wis., Nov. 23. Twenty-four
hours of vigorous investigation
hae failed to disclo information as to
the identity of the person who was re
sponsible for the explosion of a bomb
which killed 11 persons in police head
quarters here last night.
Twenty-five Italians are under ar
rest including: Guiseppi Mazuinni, the
Italian who carried the bomb from the
basement of the Italian Evangelical
Church to the police station, but no
action has been taken by the police
as the result of the questioning which
the prisoners underwent today. i
Bomb Timed to Explode.
The - fact that the bomb had been
placed in the basement of the church
and timed to explode ' when the church
would be crowded, and that consider
able enmity existed between the Rev.
August Guiliano, pastor of the church,
and some unknown persons, has caused
the police to look to that quarter for
a key to the mystery.
Captain of Detectives Sullivan de
clared today that he believed the bomb
was "planted" by persons whose desire
it to break up the religious work
which Rev. Mr. Guiliano is conducting
among the Italians.
The casualties which resulted from
the explosion remained at 11 dead and
two injured, no other bodies having
been found when the demolished r5ai
in police headquarters was searched
thoroughly. Many gruesome sight)
confronted the searchers, and great
crowds of curious persons stood out
side to glimpse the scene.
Many Aid In Investigation.
State, city and county officials, as
well as police representatives from
Chicago, are investigating the tragedy
and it was intimated by eome that
through the peculiar construction of
the bomb the makers might be known
to the authorities.
The trial of 11 men who were said to
te connected with the. Bay View riots
several weeks ago. when a religious
meeting . held by the priest was bro
ken up, is set for Wednesday. Rev.
Mr. Guiliano has stated his determina
tion to appear as a prosecuting witness
and there is some thought by police
that the bomb may have been placed
by persons who wished to prevent ni m
and others of his congregation from
testifying against them.
BOMB EXPLOSIONS FREQtEXT
Chicago Police Records Show Aver
age More Than One a Week.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Nitroglycerine, dynamite, giant powder,
fuses, bullets, steel slugs, "gaspipe and
other bomb-making materials are so
reaauy accessible mat imcago nas ex
perienced an average of more than one
explosion, a week since 1917 started.
The wrecking has extended from Edge
water to Kensington and from the Lake
to Austin.
The bomb explosions, according to
the police, during the first 47 weeks
of this year, are tabulated by months,
as follows: January 1, February 5,
March 7, April 6, May 4, June 1, July 10,
August 8, September 1, October 3, No
vember 4. Total, 50.
This does not include the effort of
Reinhold A. Faust and" others where
the bombs failed to explode, some of
which cases have not reached public
print. The bomb throwers have done
much damage to property, wrecked a
number of buildings, injured several
persons and frightened whole neighbor
hoods. They have blasted the side of
a church and wreeffed the front of a
saloon. They have tossed an infernal
machine into a butcher shop and hurled
another into a barber shop. They have
put their explosives on the front tep
of a cottage and t nder the back porch
of a 12-apartment building. They have
thrown a bomb into a Summer garden,
in a factory, near a warehouse and
under a railway viaduct.
OBEDIENCE MOST NEEDED
Uncle Sam's Men Trained to Carry
k Out Government's Orders.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.. ""With the
help of God and a few marines I shall
carry out the department's instruc
tions." This terse message, variously
.vi 7u icu iu v i v i rat naval I MJ 1 1 1 -wl
Dewey, finds a not unimportant place
In the scheme of indoctrination of
U. S. marines at their training camps.
That a U. S. marine must never fail
In anything he undertakes, that dis
cipline, health, and courage are in
dispensable to his success as a marine,
and that the advance always, and
never surrender," idea be uppermost in
his mind, night and day, are a few of
the things in the creed of Uncle Sam's
soldiers of the Navy.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
Man. Main 7U70. A. 6095.
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUN-DOWN
WOMAN VINOL
And She Got Well Her
Nervousness Disappeared
Flint. Mich. "I keep house for my
family of six and got into a generally
run-down condition. I was weak, nerv
ous and could not sleep, and had head
ache a good deal of the time. My doc
tor prescribed Vinol and It made me
ell and strong. I am a good deal less'
nervous and can sleep nights." Clara
Smith, 1213 W. 4th Ave.. Flint. Mich.
We sell "Vinol on a positive guarantee
to make nervous, weak, run-down worn
en well and strong or return their
money. Try it, anyway. The Owl Drug
Co'., Portland, and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country. Adv.
taw ihi mi 1 1 1 .y- b v'' -
i'PH . , fgt? . --.--..
Jt;Ac -i 1 1 - 1
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V - ' '-" 1 f-'-v - - - Vv rffe
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Photos Copyright by Underwood.
INSERT PORTRAIT IS THAT OF Jl'DGE I1AVIU F. MAX.VIG, TRIAL, JUDGE.
On the left, Mrs. Blanco de Saull es. now on trial for the murder of her divorced husband, John Longer do
Saulles. is shown on her way to attend the trial of Mrs. Florence Carman in the Mineola Courthouse, some time
ago. She is now facing a jury in the s ame court on a similar charge.
The photo on the right shows Mr s. de Saulles. on the first day of her trial, calmly listening' to the questioning
of prospective jurors. " The photo sho ws how Mrs. de Saulles has faded to a mere shadow of her former self. Com
parison of the two photos graphicall y shows the great difference in appearance between Mrs. de Saulles In so
ciety and in her present s'tate.
ORDEAL TO BE FMD
Mrs. De Saulles Will Tell Story
of Killing Husband.
HEALTH SAID TO BE PQOR
District Attorney Declares Cross-Ex-
am lnatlon Will Be Rigorous Lit
tle Jack Will Testify as to
Stories Told Mother.
MINEOLA, L. I.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, who, in her
trial for the murder of her divorced
husband, goes on the witness stand to
morrow to tell a story lasting several
hours, is in poor condition to stand
such an ordeal, her physicians said to
day, and there is some fear that she
may break down and be unable to com
plete her testimony.
Henry A. Uterhart, her chief counsel,
said that he considered it absolutely
essential for his client to go through
with the ordeal and he expected the
courage and reserve force she had
shown through the tr'al would sustain
her in telling her story.
Cross-Examination to Be Rigorous.
Mr. Uterhart said that his client
would have much to say in addition to
the incidents which he told in his
opening address to the jury, of her
treatment by De Saulles, and that she
would be on the witness stand a full
day. District Attorney Weeks said he
would cross-examine her rigorously.
Gossip that was brought to the young
woman concerning her husband cannot
be proveij to be false by the District
Attorney. The principle of this was
illustrated in the Thaw case, where it
was held to be unessential whether the
story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to
her husband was true, as its effect on
his mine would be the same in either
case.
Little Jack Not to Testify.
Some of the revelations regarding
De Saulles are- alleged to have been
made to the young woman by their
child, who repeatedly told his mother
stories of his father and other women.
according to the opening statement for
the defense. The boy, who is nearly
five years old, could be put on the
stand for the purpose either of cor
roborating or denying -the fact that he
told his mother these things, but the
child will not be permitted to take the
stand.
MEAT PRICE STABILIZED
REGULATION OP PACKING INDUS.
TRV EFFECTIVE NOW.
Profits of Industry Mast In No Case
Exceed 2.5 Per Cent of Sales.
Small Packers Protected.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Eegulatlon of
the packing Industry, effective aa of
November 1, so that the price of meat
to the retailer and consumer may be
both stable and cheaper, was an
nounced Saturday by Joseph P. Cotton
chief of the meat division of the United
States food administration.
In accordance with the announced
policy of the food administration to
abolish speculation and unfair profits.
Mr. Cotton, in his statement to th
packers, declared that proms In the
meat business must in no case exceed
2.5 per cent of the sales. Moreover, the
annual earnings of the five big pack
ers cannot exceed 9 per cent on the
average capital necessarily used in the
business, it being pointed out in this
connection that these five concerns
have diversified business adjuncts that
are outgrowths of, but .not necessarily
a part of the actual packirg of meat.
letailed rules and regulations are to
be issued to define the general princi
ples outlined and to prevent diversions
or concealment of profits, and packers'
accounts are to be subject to inspection
at all times, Mr. Cotton said. He also
declared his intention to protect the
small packers and asserted' the adjust
ment of pork prices at the expense of
beef or mutton is not to be permitted,
or vice versa.
ADMIRAL HARRIS NAMED
AD3IIRAL CAPPS RESIGNS AS SHIP.
PING BOARD HEAD.
New General Manager la Chief of
Navy's Bnrean of Tarda and
Docks and Is Experienced
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Rear-Ad
miral Frederick R. Harris, chief of the
Navy's bureau of Yards and docks.
was named Saturday to succeed Rear-
Admiral Capps as general manager of
the Shipping Board's Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Admiral Capps asked to be relieved
because of ill health. He was named by
President Wilson to succeed Major-
General GoethaJs. who- resigned as
the result ofg differences with William
Denman, then chairman of the Ship
ping' Board.
Admiral Harris was assigned to the
place by Secretary Daniels after the
Shipping Board and the Navy Depart
ment had been asked to detail another
officer for the work. He is a civl en
gineer and as chief of the bureau of
yards and docks has introduced many
business methods into the service.
Admiral Harris Joined the Navy
Corps of Civil Engineers with the rank
of Lieutenant, junior grade, in 1903,
and has directed a jrreat amount of
dock and yard construction.'
ANNUAL DANCE ARRANGED
Terpsichore Before Turkey Present
ShibbolclU of Iaurcihurst Club.
Terpischore before turkey is the pres
ent shibboleth of the Laurelhurst Club,
which has announced its annual dance
for Thanksgiving eve, on Wednesday
night of thi3 week, and has reserved
all available dsncing space in the Mult
nomah Hotel fof the event.
The Laurelhurst dance will be a
blend of the formal and informal.
While evening dress will be in evi
dence, there is the most insistent in
vitation extended that street clothes
and business suits be present as well.
In the lobby and the Arcadian Gardens
the dancers may take the floor in their
hats and street clothes.
QUIZ SET FOR COLLEGIANS
Medical Reserve Corps Officers De
tailed for Examinations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Colle
gian candidates for commissions
through the January training schools
at Camp Lewis and Camp Kearny will
be examined by Captaii M. M. Cloud at
Throop College of Technology, Pasa
dena; Captain Hetir Power, at Stan
ford, and Captain J. G. Cnmmings, at
Berkeley.
These medical reserve corps officers
have been detailed by Major-General
Arthur Mrrray,' according to an an
nouncement made today.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 770, A 6095.
TRADEIS RESTRICTED
Speculative Buying in Chicago
Wheat Pit at Minirpum.
LARGE ORDERS NOT TAKEN
Supplies of Grain at Leading Ter
minal Markets Are so Small
There Is No Hedging Pressure.
Crops Late This Year.
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Speculative trading in grain is cur
tailed by Governmental restrictions.
Officials desire to have it continued as
near a minimum as possible. That is.
operations of the big traders who buy
or sell 500.000 to l.OOOtOOO bushels
within a short time are not regarded
an essential for the good of the pres
ent restricted market.
All large operations, Jn fact, all
trading in the markets Is being watched
closely by Government officials, who
have men unknown to the trade on
the exchange all the time and promptly
report all important operations.
Officials of the exchange and all the
large commission houses are co-operating
with the Government and the
Food Administration and are restrict
ing trading. Large " orders are not
taken and moderate-sized ones are not
ser.t in to the trading pits in a bunch,
but executed in a way so as to least
excite the market.
Large Operations Vnnecesiwry.
The theory of the Government of.
ficials is that large operations are un
necessary at present and that they
periorm no economic function in the
market. Supplies of grain at leading
terminal markets are so small that
there is no hedging pressure in corn
and it may be some time before there
is. Until such a period exists the
lighter volume of trade the better it
will suit the officials of the Food Ad
ministration and of the Department of
Justice.
The trade, on the whole, has largely
lost sight of the fact that the crop
season thii year was two to three
weeks late, especially in corn. There
were no stocks left over from last year
and the trade started with empty bins
Scarcity of all grains caused con
sumption to take the new crops fully.
It is always necessary to fill up the
various holes throughout the country
and it is seldom that it can be accom
plished within the first three or four,
and sometimes six months, after har
vest. This is especially true this year
in regard to wheat, corn and oats.
Farmers have not sold their wheat,
because the Government guaranteed
$2.17 for No. 2 hard and No. 2 red at
Chicago for the season. The wheat
was not marketed freely early In the
year and it has caused great incon
venience and concern on the part of
the Food Administration.
To have a large movement from now
on seems out of the question, as corn
and oats have to be moved In com
petition and only preference orders on
the part of the Government can bring
wheat marketing up to the normal.
There is the greatest quantity of
soft corn the trade has ever known to
be marketed this year and orders are
out for many more cars to be given
Western roads, so that as much can
be saved as possible.
Toledo Man Installs Tie Mill.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Bert Moore has purchased a tie
mill and will install it on his SO-acre
tract of timber east of Toledo. Mr.
Moore will keep the plant operating
steadily until all available timber has
been cut. Shingles aa well as ties will
be manufactured.
Treasury Department Officials Busy
Assembling Appropriation Esti
mates for Submission on Open
ing Day, Monday, Dec. 3.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Members of
Congress are beginning to return to
Washington for the opening of the
second session of the war Monday.
December "8. Most of them expect the
new session to rival the last in Im
portant action and few think It will
end before the general Congressional
campaign next Fall.
Appropriations for the war promise
to require much time and there is much
new as well as unfinished war legisla
tion to be dealt with.
Many other domestic matters, includ
ing prohibition and woman suffrage
are promised attention.
Future relations between this and
Germany's allies may be determined
early in the session. Many members
of Congress are expecting the Presi
dent's opening address to deal with the
question of whether war shall be de
clared against Austria, Turkey and
Bulgaria. Sentiment in favor of such
action is general among members now
here. Work on the appropriation bills has
already been begun by the- House ap
propriation committees.
Appropriation estimates are being
assembled rapidly at the Treasury De
partment for submission.
Pre-session activity will Include the
reopening tomorrow by a Senate privi
leges and elections sub-committee of
an investigation of Senator La Fol
lette's alleged disloyal St. Paul speech.
An executive session tomorrow of the
sub-committee to determine procedure
will be followed shortly by examina-
tion of
former
week.
witnesses, probably including
Secretary Bryan, during the
OLD GLORY IS
UNFURLED
Laurclliurst Club Given Flag
Tuesday Afternoon Card Club
by
Laurelhurst Club floats a new flag,
a large edition of Old Glory that ran
up the halyards yesterday as the gift
of the Tuesday Afternoon Qard Club,
an auxiliary of the parent organization.
From its 60-foot staff the new flag first
caught the breeze at a formal flag
raising yesterday morning.
More than 25u members of the club
were present, and the Laurelhurst drill
team, with Captain Lee M, Clark in
command, stood at attention as 11. S.
Montgomery, chairman of th house
committee, raised the flag.
Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed presented
the flag to Mr. Montgomery, who made
a brief address. John C Boyer bounded
the bugle call as the colors crept up
the staff. In chorus the club members
sang "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The ceremony closed with a fine pa
triotic address by Adjutant-General
Williams.
BAN ON SEATTLE TO STAY
Departure of General Greene From
Camp to Make Xo Difference.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash.. Nov.
25. That there will be any change in
policy toward Seattle as the result of
the departure of Major-General Greene
n emphatically denied 'n official cir
cles at Camp Lewis today. "The order
quarantining Seattle will not be
changed, and the ban will not be lift
ed," said General Greene, Just before
his departure. "Seattle will have to
make itself a suitable place for soldiers
to visit before there will be any
change."
When General Greene was told of re
ports that he had been removed from
command of the Ninety-first Division
and that General Irons was to take his
place permanently, he smiled and said:
'There is nothing to it. My trip was
ordered and arranged before th ban
was put on Seattle.
BOYS TO MEET IN EUGENE
Special Train to Carry Delegates Is
Planned. t
EUGENE, Or., Nov." 25. (Special.)
The Western Oregon older boys' con
ference of the T. M C. A. will convene
in EuVene Friday and continue until
Monday night. It is expected that
about 400 boys frorp the territory com
prising the western district of the state
will be in attendance. An e-"ort. is
being made to obtain a special train
to carry boys from Portland, Ualem and
other Willamette Valley cities, al
though this plan has not yet been
fully decided upon.
Eugene boys today made trips to
Various Lane County towns in motor
cars for the purpose of arousing inter
est in the conference. Eugene 'tizens
will open their homes to the visitors,
making provision for their comfort
while in the 'city.
AVIATORS' WORK BRILLIANT
Total of 1030 German Airplanes De
stroyed in Ten Months.
(By the Associated Press.)
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov. 25.
The brilliant record of the French
aviators, including the members of the
Lafayette escadrtlle. for the 10 months
ending in October shows that they de
stroyed 120 German airplanes over the
French lines and 397 over the German
lines, whose destruction has been fully
confirmed.
There also were 61S others over the
German lines which probably were de
stroyed, but confirmation of the fact
was not obtainable. This makes a
grand total of 1030. Twenty-two Ger
man captive balloons also r destroyed.
Will anyone knowing
the address of James
Cloran please communi
cate with Mrs.-J. Cloran,
Portland, Or., Gen. Del.?
Oregon To all Southern Pacific Stations in
Oregon, Sale dates Nov. 28 and 29.
Return limit December 3, 1917.
California To all Southern Pacific Stations in
California. Sale dates Nov. 24, 25,
26 and 27. Return limit December
15, 1917.
City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street
Phones: Main 8800, A 6704. v
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
GIRL FLEES SIBERIA
Daughter af-Czar Escapes and
Is on Way to America.
MOCK MARRIAGE IS MEANS
Ivan Xarodny, of Russian-Ameri
can Asiatic Corporation, In New
fork, Authority for Story
Stranger Than Fiction.
(Continued From First Paie.)
where, but they were forbidden to
leave Russian territory. The plan was
then conceived of hiving her "marry"
a son of Frederick, ars this would give
Vt former Grand Duchess greater free
dom of movement about Russia.
The formalities of the ceremony were
carried out with every apparent re
ality and only those who knew the
secret understood It was a ruse to ef
fect Miss Romanoff's escape.
"These are s.range times in Russia,"
Mr. Narodny said aftei stating that the1
young woman was on the Pacific Ocean,
neariug America.
MImm Hominofl Favors I3rmoerary.
Miss Romanoff is coming to the
United States to ' work In any ca
pacity for the Russian civilian relief."
according to a statement issued here
tonight, but she prefers to write "fairy
tales; give dance perf ormajices and
talk to the women of America about
the terrible conditions now prevailing
in Russia."
"Miss Tatlana Romanoff does not
care," the statement added, "whether
her father or the Romanoff dynasty
ever regain the throne, but she is very
much concerned about a strong demo
cratic government, or rather a United
States of Russia. She will try to ex
plain to the American people that they
should not desert Russia and leave her
to the Soclalisticwidven turers and the
Germans, but help her to get united
and to work for the allies."'
Society's Alma Stated.
The purpose of .the Russian Civilian
Relief, it was stated, "is to promote
and foster mutual understanding,
friendly relations and the spirit of
brotherly love between the Russian and
American peoples; to raise funds, so
licit volunteers to aid so far as possi
ble In alleviating the sufferings of the
masses affected by the war or revolu
tion and to make a propaganda for the
establishment of an immediate stable
democratic government and counteract
the socialiastic adventurers."
The Grand Duchess Tatiana was born
In Peterhof in 18!7. ,n August. 1913. it
was rumored she would marry Prince
Charles of Rumania and her betrothal
to the Prince of Wales also was re
ported on October of the same year, but
later denied.
TOYS ARE YANKEE IDE
"MADE IN GERMANY" DOLLS THIS
YEAR "VERBOTEN."
Liberty Dolls, Made by Clever, Nimble
American Fiaccn, Already Arriv
' iaif on Pari tic Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) This .may be tipping off the
nana or sama tiajs dui i
Liberty toys are coming across the
continent for the kiddies of the Coast.
They are loyal Yankee toys not an
enemy alien among them.
Time was when the mark "Made in
Germany" was the proper credentials
the remark, "only a dime. Through the aid of one
of our handy little Dime Savings Banks your dimes
. can be put to work and the extravagance of this
remark ' proven.
Inquire at our Savings Department for your Dime
Savings Bank.
LADD & TILTON BANK
for a toy in this country, but that's all
gone now. German dolls are "verboten."
Cther countries are too busy for toy-1'
making, and if they weren't, ship spaeo
would be needed for something else.
There will be no toys from the Orient
because of the demand for steamers.
Hut the liberty toy;, made by clever
and nimble American fingers. "Sammy
dolls." "Red Cross dolls." "Pershing
dolls" and "Hoover dolls" are already
arriving here. The Southern Pacific
brought In a whole carload today, and
there are more coming.
These are troublous times for thn
rallronds, but the word has gono out
that there must be no embargo against
Santa Claus.
So the toys will be here in sufficient
supply, though the added cost of mate
rials is reflected in many a price tag-
BUMPER. YIELDS NOTED
CORN. OATS, SIGAR HEKTS RICK,
POTATOES AND TOBACCO LEAD.
Wbftt, Rye, Barlrjr and Flaiirrd Kail
Ilelowr Five-Year Averaae C Pro
duction From 1010 to ID 13.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ;5. Bumper
world crops of corn, oats, potatoes,
rice, sugar beets and tobacco for this
year are shown by estimates of the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome, made public today by the De
partment of Agriculture. heat, rye.
barley and flaxseed, however, have
fallen below the five-year average of
production from 1910 to 1915.
The production of wheat in 17 coun
tries, not including the central powers,
will be l.&GS.OOO.OOO bJsbels, So. 6 per
cent of the five-year average. Corn
raUed will amount to 3,312,000,000 bush
el.", which is 14.1 per cent greater than
the average production for the last
five years.
Other crops are estimated as fol
lows: - Rye. 117.000.000 bushels; 92.2 per
cenj.
Parley, 5S7.000.000 bushels; 96 per
cent.
Oats. 2.682,000.000 bushels; 113.9 per
cent.
Rice, 70.000,000 bushels; 115.5 per
cent.
Flaxseed, 3S, 000, 000 bushels. 69.8 per
cent.
Potatoes, 719.000,000 bushels; 112.4
per cent.
Sugar beets, 10,000,000 short tons;
10O.6 per cent.
Tobacco, 1,186,000,000 pounds; 120.S
per cent.
COLORADO HONORS ITS DEAD
Body of Former Governor Peabody
Lies In State at Capital.
DENVER, Nov. 25. Denver and Colo
rado did honor today to the memory of
James Hamilton Peabody, ex-Governor
of Colorado, who died here Friday. Hun
dreds of persons viewed the body dur
ing the two hours it lay in state at the
Capitol this morning and Joined in the
procession which escorted the body to
the station for the final journey to
Canon City, his former home, where
burial will take place tomorrow.
Mr. Peabody was 65 years old and
was Governor at the time of the labor
troubles In the Cripple Creek and Tel
lurlde silver camps and Southern Colo
rado coal fields.
MEDIATOR IS SUCCESSFUL
Agreement Between California OH
Operators and Workers Reached.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Nov. 25.
Days of conference between Verner C
Keed. Federal mediator, oil operators
and representatives -of the workers re
sulted early today in an agreement on
the labor situation.
Details of the agreement will be
issued In due time by Secretary of
Labor W. B. Wilson, according to the
statement of a representative of. Mr.
Reed.
Watch Them
Grow
Your Dimes!
Ordinarily dimes soon slip
away. You often bear
Washington at Third St,