VOTj. T..VITT Xf) 1SSO entered it Portland (Oreton)
XJXj. ii 1". KJ. tM.mfflo . Second-CIssa Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
hub funs lEiarai-SffSi
WILSON WILL SAIL
AMERICAN MARINES
OCCUPY SCHLESWIG
SHIP FUND INCREASE
APPROVED BY SENATE
BUT OXE VOTE CAST AGAINST
LARGER APPROPRIATION.
L
PEACE-TABLE CITY
FOR
E
L FIGHT
ACTO TRUCK CLOTHES BY BITER
oXLY CLEW.
WILSON TRANSFERS MEX T'
PLEBESCITE IS COMPLETE
WETv CONGRESS
.-ti .
AIM IN
I0LDUP
HOM
SUNDAY
';lah fina
Dr. Mueller and Dr. Bell
Arrive at Versailles.
CHINESE DELEGATION BALKS
Fear of Japan's Actions
Given as Reason.
Is
Disappearance Similar to That of
Corvallis Pastor; Stream Is
Dragged for Body.
CORVAXXIS. Or.. June i". (Spe
cial.) Ralph Hinds, a young- farmer
living near Shedd. came to Corvallia
Wednesday for a truckload of cement.
He got the cement, started home and
has not been seen since.
The sheriff of Linn county was no
tified and this afternoon he discovered
the auto load of cement and the young
man's clothes on the banks of the Wil
lamette about a mile and a half east
of Corvallia.
Sheriff Gelatley of Corvallia was no
tified and the firemen's grappling hooks
were secured and rushed to the scene.
PLACE IN LEAGUE IS LOST where th0 rlver " now belnR dBCd
ror the body, so lar as is Known mr.
Hinds was having no family or finan
cial trouble and his young wife, who
was formerly Miss Ruth Primm of
Philomath, is nearly distracted.
Rev. J. Cronenberger disappeared
from this city this summer in a similar
manner. His empty automobile and
his clothing were found by the river's
edge. After searching the river for
his body for nearly a week, it was dis
covered that he had fled the country
and had left his effects on the river
bank as a blind. He has not yet been
discovered.
President to Leave Paris
Saturday Evening.
CONGRESS TO GET REPORT
Italian Plenipotentiaries Are Se
lected, But Will Not Be at
Paris InCil Sunday.
CADET PLUNGES INTO WELL
Portland Youtli, Calling on Best
Girl, Get9 Tncxpccted Bath.
NEWPORT, Or.. June 27. (Special.)
VERSAILLES, June IT. (By the
Associated Press.) Dr. Hermann Muel
ler and Dr. Bell, the German plenipo
tentiaries to sign the peace treaty,
arrived In Versailles this evening.
Br the Associatrd Press.)
Everjthl-ig is in readiness for the
signing Saturday afternoon by the
Germans 01 the peace treaty.
That the Germans still are dissatis
fied with the treaty terms is Indicated While calling on his best girl at the
l- reports that Dr. Mueller and Dr. I residence of Martin Klinge, last night,
Bell left Berlin for Versailles secretly, Milo Baucom of Portland fell down the
fearing attempts on their lives.' Klinge well. Young Baucom, who is a
An eleventh hour discordant note has cadet at Mt. Tamalpais Military acad-
been struck by the Chinese delegates, emy, was dressed in his uniform and
who announce they will not affix their approached the Klinge residence
signatures to the treaty because China I through the back yard. As he neared
will not be allowed to make rcserva- I the porch on which his inamorata stood
tiona concerning the province of Shan-1 waiting to greet him, he suddenly
tung. I pitched downward into the well. Part
President Wilson is expected to sail of the well had caved in and the depth
homeward on the steamer George I was scarcely more than six feet and
Executive Returns' Satisfied
With Conference Results.
TREATY CHANGES OPPOSED
. S. Mandate in Turkey Left Open
Xor Senate Lanbing May Sign
French Treaty.
Washington from Brest Sunday after
noon. Secretary of State Lansing will
take the president's place in the peace
councils.
Some anxiety has been aroused in
Paris by news of further German ag
gressions against Poland. The im
portant city of Czenstochowa, 150 miles
southwest of Warsaw, is reported as I form ready for further adventure
being under heavy attack by artillery.
At some points the Germans are de
clared to be within -0 miles of the
city.
Vienna advice say that Austrian,
German and Italian conlmunists have
decided to attempt to raise the red flag
f revolution in Italy about July 15.
contained water in which are many
trout.
Baucom was uninjured and got out
of the well without difficulty, being an
excellent swimmer.
Jle came home wearing his girl's coat
and this afternoon emerged from i
tailor's shop in a neatly creased uni
BEACON PILES ARE READY
PARIS, June 27. (By the Associated
Press.) The Chinese delegation an.
nounced tonight that China would not
sign the peace treaty with Germany
because China would not he aMowed
to make reservations concerning the
province of Shantung, and also had
been refused the privilege of making
a declaration at the time of the signing
of the treaty.
WASHINGTON', June 27. Announce
ment by the Chinese peace delegation in
Scout I ires Tonight May Celebrate
Signing of Treaty
We're just waiting for the Huns to
sign," said James E. Brockway, master
of Portland Boy Scouts, referring to
the gigantic beacon fire planned by
the boys in celebration of the consum
mntion or the peace treaty.
Di.spatches announce that the Ger
mans will sisn the treaty this after
noon. Official announcement of the
actual Merlins of the treaty will be the
signal tonight for the kindling of the
beacon fire, built by the Boy Scouts.
on Healev Heights.
On the summit, the mass of tar and
oil-soaked timbers, with other com
bustible substances, is 30 feet in height,
and in full flame the beacon should
I'arls today that China would not sign I cat its Ilcht for many miles.
Such beacon fires in celebration of
the final victory of the allies will be
burned in every city and town in the
country where there arc Boy Scouts.
HOME AIR SERVICE READY
the peace treaty is in line with tho in
structions sent the delegation several
weeks ago by the Chinese government.
These instructions were to refuse to
r-iKii the treaty unless some reservation
wan permitted as to Japan's sover
eignty over the Shantung peninsula.
'aruuired by Germany from China tin-1 Enough Planes for 50 Squadrons
Her the treaty or 1S97. These instruc- . ,, ., . . c, ,
t.ons. it was learned today, have never Available in tnited States.
tcrn changed and accordingly the an- I WASHINGTON, June 27. Army air-
rouncement of the Chinese delegation I planes in commission or available for
was not surprising to officials here. I immediate service number 3400, It was
Japanrne Hold Feared. I officially announced today after an in
Until very recently, however, it was ventory had been made at air service
considered here as possible that China I "elds and stations over the country.
nilsht sign the treaty In view of priv
ate assurances having been given her
representatives that Japan's tenure of
Shantung would not he Ions. China, it
also had been believed, probably would
Assent to the treaty and leave the
Shantung question to be worked out by
the league of nations.
The Chinese decision was believe
here to be based on the foiolwing
First, that the delegation was unable
to obtain definitely expressed as
surances that Japan would give up the
Shantung province within a short spec!
fied time and that the Japanese tenure
would not be permitted to run for the
remainder of the 99-year period under
which Germany held the territory, and
Natloa May Be Barred.
Second, that definite assurances were
lacking that Japan would relinquish
control of the railroad from Tsing Tao
to Tsin Aufu, including all facilities
The survey shows that should an emer
gency arise today, there will be avail
able for instant duty as soon as the
flyers could be put down at the hang
ars a total of 1240 "battle planes, or
enough to form 50 squadrons.
Backing up the 1240 battle planes are
S62 of the same type in storage, but
recently tested and capable of being
'put in commission within a few hours.
In trained personnel there are 1394
fiying officers.
KICK FOUND IN PERFUMES
Society .Men and Women Said to Be
Indulging Freely
WASHINGTON", June 17. Declaring
that society and other women, as well
u men, in Washington were purchas
ing for beverage purposes perfumes.
bav rum and other toilet articles of
and minifig rights and privileges of ex- I high alcoholic content. F. T. Stone, rep
ploitations; of the Tsing Tao Shanghai- I resenting the Washington Druggists'
t'hefoo cables and of facilities at the association, asked the senate judiciary
port of Xiao ihau. I subcommittee today not to require
Failure of China to sign the treaty. I druggists to place labels on bottles
etficlais explained, probably will ex-1 showing the alcoholic strength of the
elude her from the league of nations, contents.
including certain rights of redress un-I Such labels, he said, would be an in
dcr that covenant, as well as work to I vltation to purchase for use as bev-
her detriment in the resumption of I erages.
trade.
PARIS, June 27-It is definitely BRITISH PLANE IS READY
Known ir.ai .itaiy win Dc represented
me signing or tne German peace Admiral Kerr Ifnne la Start His
vj ovunino, -Marquis Im-1
jhtUU di FrancaviUa and Dr. Silvio I i light Today
. respi. ine newly appointed Italian ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 27. Vice-Ad
peace conference delegation headed miral Mark Kerr announced tonight he
by Foreign Minister Tittonl will not ar- hoped to start his trans-Atlantic flight
rive in Paris until Sunday morning. in the Handley-Page biplane tomorrow.
vnlle no official announcement has
been made regarding the time for the
icremony of signing the peace treaty
with Germany, arrangements for events
are proceeding on 'the understanding I
tnal ii win occur at 3 P. M. Saturday.
Tn council of four was in session this
morning perfecting plans for the sign
ing. If the us nine occuis as contem
iCvoilutKd on Pg; ;:, Column 2-)
PARIS. June 27. (By the Associated
Press.) Tho sojourn of President Wit-
son m Europe will come to an end to
morrow, when he starts homeward im
mediately following tlfe signing of the
peace treaty. All arrangements for
his departure have been completed, and
the special presidential train will leave
the Gare des Invalides at 9:30 Satur
day evening. It will arrive at Brest
Sunday morning, where the president
will board the steamship George Wash
ington, which will sail about noon.
On his arrival in the United States
President Wilson will go straight to
Washington to lay before congress the
results of the peace conference. He
will leave soon afterward for an ex
tended tour of the country for the pur
pose of explaining directly to the peo
ple all questions relating to the peace
treaty and the league of nations cove
nant. President Well Satisfied.
The president will return to the
United States more than satisfied, his
friends say, with the net results of the
conference, and. all things considered,
it is his opinion that the conference has
been a wonderful success. While it is
regarded as a disadvantageous peace
for Germany, yet against this it 'is held
that Germany committ-d a great wrong
and quite naturally and Insvltably must
make just reparation for that wrong.
But outside of German results, tne
conference is viewed Jn presidential
quarters as liberating peoples who
never before had a chance ot iiDeny,
such as Poland. Jugo-Slavia and Cxecho
Slovakia. Also, the conference is
credited with'banding together the peo
ple of the world to make the peace
regime enduring. Other- large results,
it was pointed out, are the giving of a
charter to labor, removing restrictions
on international intercourse and many
other international results which can
be summed up as a "colossal business.
such as the world never dreamed ol
before." ,
Amendments Not Desired.
The peace treaty and the league of
nations covenant should be ratified
without amendment, according to the
presidential view as it 1s understood,
for certain definite reasons, namely,
that if any one power seeks to make
Reports in Paris Say Pershing Will
Resign if Not Made Chief of
Army Staff.
BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
PARIS, June 27. (Special Cables
President Wilson late last night author
ized the dispatch of 500 marines to
Schleswig to act as part of the occu
pation force provided for in the treaty
to continue in occupation until the
plebiscite is taken. This must be com
pleted within ten weeks after the treaty
is signed. High importance is attached
to the president's action, since it may
be a precedent for the use of our forces
in many other European regions where
similar plebiscites are called.
In any event the step shows how far
America is committed to the settlement
of the general situation abroad.
In the meantime General Pershing is
completing plans for the transport home
of 400,000 American troops in the month
of July. He expects to have practically
II the American expeditionary force
out of Europe by the end of August,
save for the email covering force which
is to be left in the Rfrinelands as our
representation in the occupying army.
Secretary of War Baker's unexpected
opposition to General Pershing's ap
pointment as chief of staff is not be
lieved to be earnest. If it continues,
General Pershing will resign. ,
I make this statement without his
authority, but it may be taken as the
actual belief of his friends. However,
those close to President Wilson have
every confidence that General Pershing
will be given the same rank in Amer
ica as he holds here, which will call for
his appointment as chief of staff, as
any other position would subordinate
him to that officer.
President Wilson held a final confer
ence today with the American corrt
spondents who have covered the peace
session.
Beer With Mild "Kick"
Hope of Anti-Drys.
DESPERATE BATTLE BREWING
Sweeping Changes in Drastic
Provisions Wanted.
2.75 PER CENT DRINK AIM
Prohibition BIcmbers Declare Great
est Division Is on Definition of
Intoxicating Liquor.
HARRY THAW CASE REVIVED
Extradition to New York for Trial
on Assault Charge Ordered.
NEW YORK, June 27. Papers in
ended to bring about the extradition of
Harry K. Thaw from Pennsylvania to
have him tried here on the indictment
charging him with assaulting Frederick
Gump of Kansas City, in New York eev
eral years ago, were ordered prepared
mmediately by District Attorney Swann
today.
The prosecutor said he had been in
formed that Thaw for the second time
had been allowed to leave Philadelphia
sanitarium, where he has been confined.
n order to visit his mother in Pittsburg.
ICom-ludeil on Page 6, Column 1.)
HINES WILL MEET BILLS
Railroad Obligations Falling Due
July 1 Arc Provided For.
WASHINGTON". June 27. The rail
road administration announced today
that it would be able to meet the obli
gations falling due July 1, although the
appropriation bill carrying funds for
the railroad administration recently
passed by congress has not been signed
by the president.
The sum to be paid out embraces in
terest on indebtedness of the various
federal-controled roads and dividend
payments and totals about $100,000,000. i
WASHINGTON, June 27. The whole
question of prohibition enforcement
was transferred today from the Judi
ciary committee to the house, without
promise or assurance of speedy con
sideration. A general enforcement, measure, em
bracing both wartime and constitution
al prohibition, put together in such a
way as to let one stand independently
of the other, was reported out by a
vote of 17 to 2 after the committee had
refused to slpit it inti two separate
and distinct parts. But this vote did
not accurately represent the sentiment
f the committee, some members of
which will send in a minority report
and insist upon the elimination of some
of the drastic provisions.
Minority to Wage Fight.
Backed up by representatives from
districts outwardly hostile to wartime
prohibition, the minority will attempt
a flying wedge fight in the hope of so
amending the wartime enforcement bill
as to permit the manufacture and sale
of 2 per cent beer. While the prohi
bition leaders assert they have suf
ficient votes to put the bill through
without substantial change, they con
ferred informally tonight to decide
upon a plan of action, believing there
was no indication that the president
before July 1, would issue a proclama
tion declaring demobilization and
wartime prohibition ended.
Antipro.hibltion-'foreeS' in ther-house
counted heads today and agreed to put
up a desperate battle for wholesale
modifications for severe sections. There
was wide difference of opinion among
members tonight as to how soon the
fight might begin.
Ultimate Passage Not Doubted,
After the bill was formally reported
out late today Chairman Volstead an
nounced he would ask for a rule giving
it the right of way, but strong objec
tion developed. The general view was
that the bill would not be called up
in the house until July 7 at the earliest.
There was little disagreement on the
bill's ultimate passage, for the house is
counted "dry" by a big margin.
Some of the prohibition members
pointed out there was no great division
except on the definition of intoxicat
ing liquor, and while they expected a
Solons Emphatic in Approval of
$491,000,000 Sum to Complete
Merchant Fleet Plans.
WASHINGTON. June 27. Increase in
the shipping board fund from 8276,000,
000 to J491.0O0.O0O for completion of the
government's authorized shipbuilding
programme was approved by the senate
with but one dissenting vote at a late
session tonight held in an effort to
pass the sundry civil appropriation bilL
Protracted debate on the shipbuilding
appropriation Item and the committee
amendment to. cut off ajl funds from
the tariff commission caused several
important items, including 810.000,000,
the appropriation for acquisition of the
Cape Cod canal, to be passed over un
til tomorrow, thereby preventing pass
age of the measure tonight as planned.
There was little opposition, however,
to the shipbuilding increase, which
merely authorized sufficient money to
complete projects already under way.
The house appropriation for the ship
ping board's use, It was explained, was
due to a miscalculation.
(Concluded on Pace 5, Column 1.)
THIS EIGHT-HOUR WORKING DAY FOR WOMEN IS A FINE THING, BUT WOULDN'T IT BE
AWFUL IF HOUSEWIVES WERE INCLUDED?
MORE CREDITS ANNOUNCED
France, England and Roumania Bor
row Total of $63,000,000.
WASHINGTON. June 27. Credits an
nounced today by the treasury included
850,000,000 to France, 8 10.000.000 to
Italy,' and (5,000,000 to Roumania. .
I
?TTmi THE. VSPiY TO GETS II If j
OO THE. ANQ Mt tg j II
T H. rO r '
GOVERNMENT WANTS FLOUR
Grain Corporation Asks Millers and
Dealers to Submit Bids.
NEW YORK, June 27. Flour mills
and wheat-flour sellers were notified
today by the food administration grain
corporation that it will receive bids on
July 1 for hard and spring wheat first
clear flours. Only bids received on that
day will be considered. The purchases
will be made subject to the provisions
of the flour purchase plan of February
18. 1318, with certain exceptions.
The additional conditions provide for
shipment within ten days of acceptance
of the offer and offers are particularly
requested for flour in transit that can
be diverted. The prices are f. o. b.
Boston, N w York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore for export. Sellers are re
quired to submit samples and all de
liveries must be equal to the sample
SAYS AGED III
Mrs. Permalia Tyler Makes
Star Witness.
DIFFICULT STOHY IS RELATED
"Like Man With Gun," Says
Complainant.
SYMPATHY WITH MOTHER
Pathetic Tale t'nfolded of
to Protect Son Fnotn
and Woman.
Efforts
Jail
JOBS AWAITING. SOLDIERS
70 Per Cent of Men Discharged
Since Armistice Have Positions.
NEW YORK, June 27. Seventy per
cent of the soldiers discharged since
the armistice have positions awaiting
them. Colonel Arthur Woods, assist
ant to the secretary of war, who is in
charge of obtaining employment for
discharged men, announced today.
Colonel Woods again emphasized the
fact that one of the difficulties is the
unusual demaqd. among discharged
service men 'for clerical labor, and the
reluctance of the average man to per
form farm labor.
MESSAGE SENT FROM SKY
Sermon Delivered From Big Air
plane Distinctly Heard.
COLUMBUS. O., June 27. From a
height of 300 feet above an immense
crowd r. the Methodist centenary cele
bration here this afternoon. Dr. Edward
Soper delivered a sermon through a
megaphone from the decks of the big
army dirigible A-4, which came here
today from Akron. Dr. Sopors voice
could be distinctly heard. The sermon
was about 300 words in length.
Former President William H. Taft
was principal speaker today bunday
school day.
Auto Accident Costs Two Lives.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 27. When
an automobile in which they were rid
ing bverturned today, P. D. Stuart, Red
Stone, B. C, and John Spencer, ad
dress unknown, were injured so seri
ously they both died later. Two other
persons were badly injured.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 67
degrees; minimum, 5J degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; moderate westerly winds,
Foreign.
Bolshevism gnaws at Egypt's door. rge 3.
Wilson to sail for America Sunday noon,
Page 1
New Irish splf-government- schemo offered
Britain. Page
German attacks on Polish cities alarm
leaders, who ask quick aid from Paris.
Page 6.
Government troops reach Hamburg to put
down disorders. age e.
Hun peace envoys at Versailles; Chinese
delegation will not sign. Page 1.
500 American Marines ordered to Schleswig
by President Wilson. 1'age 1.
National.
Houses compromise on army ot 325,000 men
lor i"age
Senate, with but one dissenting vote, ap
proves 4Vi,uuo,uuu snip xuna. .cage l.
Domestic.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, breaks sec
ond deadlock In pnone strike. Page 4.
Head of Non-Partisan league appears at
trial; elections favoring league. Page 0.
Pacific Northwest.
Young Linn farmer disappears, auto truck
and clotnes xouna Dy river, fage 1.
Governor Hart to protest choice of Daggett
on safety board, .fage 2u.
Sports.
Pacific Coast league index: Portland 3,
Vernon 2; Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 4;
Salt Lake 4, San Francisco 0; Oakland
4. Seattle 3. Page 13.
Dempsey will win. says Tommy Burns.
Page 12.
Fistic critics give fighters once over. Page 12.
Commercial and Marine.
Wheat harvest makes good progress in
southwest. Page 21.
Stock prices advance as money rates relax.
Page i!L
Chicago corn weakened by selling of July.
Page 21.
Portland and Vicinity.
"Like a holdup" testifies Mrs. Tyler In
blackmail suit. Page 1.
Democrats have glad hand ready for noted
visitors. Page 14. f
Surplus lumber at six. coast yards sold.
Page ao.
Unoccupied public property to be pooled for
use 'by .city, county or school board.
Page 20.
Passenger travel west sets record, says Will
iam McMurray. Page 10.
Affidavits suggest that missing Grigsby girl
is bidden. Page 10.
Milk prices in Portland to be advanced July
1. Page 5.
More power needed in Salvation Army drive.
Page 15.
Head of Civic league urges thorough probe
of baby home. Page 15.
Deputy Imperial Potentate of Shriners here
for ceremonial. Page 3.
Weather report data and foreta&tt Page 21.
"It was like a man holding a gun to
my head. I had to do it."
Thus Mrs. Parmelia L. Tyler yester
day described thje'proceedings by which
Attorneys George A. Hall and John '.
Sievers arranged with her the settle
ment of a 1100,000 alienation suit for
stocks valued at more than $20,000 in
January, 1918. She spoke with the dif
ficulty of one who felt the weight of
86 years, her words coming slowly and
uncertainly from lips that trembled.
"I was sick and in bed when they
came to my home. I didn't want to
see them. One sat at the head of the
bed and one at the foot. I was so alone,
except for my son, and they told me
he was in trouble and had been ar
rested. They demanded J50.000." For
a moment the aged woman seemed al
most overcome by her recollections,
but she straightened and continued.
Must Settle or Go to Jail. v '
"They told me I would lose every
thing I had and go to the penitentiary
if I did not Bettle things," she was
sobbing, weakly. "I asked them to
give me time to wire my nephew In
Kansas City, who always handled my
business affairs, but they said it had
to be settled at once."
Sympathies of auditors were with
the wrinkled old lady as she told her
pitiful story in which the refrain waa
"I had to do it." Several of the jurors
fraokly, .wiped tears from-their ejes
and blew their noses. Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh blinked away gathering
moisture. Attorney Dan J. Malarkey
swallowed hard before continuing his
questioning and brushed his eyes with
the back of his hand.
Even spectators in the rear of the
courtroom who by no chance could
hear the low spoken words of Mrs. Ty-
er appeared touched by the scene. Tho
woman was seated, bowed, in a large
leather chair which had been ' placed
directly in front of the Jury box. The
judge had descended from the bench
so as to hear the replies and the at
torneys gathered close around the
pathetic figure.
Hall, so the witness said, had de
manded 850,000 for his client, Harry .
Henderson, who had brought suit,
against the aged woman for conspiring
to win for her son. William Tyler, the
affections of Mrs. EthcT Henderson by
lavish gifts, luxuries, and expensive
raiment. Though Hall did most or the
talking, Sievers, who was supposed to
be representing Mrs. Tyler, concurred
in the belief that she should settle tho
claim, she declared.
20,000 Given to Attorney.
"John Sievers was my attorney and I
thought I had to do what he aaid," she
asserted. "Well, you had better give
Hall 820,000 and settle the case, he
told me."
During the meeting, Mrs. Tyler said
her son had little to say, leaTinsj
the matter to Sievers, who suggested
the 820,000 settlement first, she testi
fied. When the stocks had been turned
over. Hall cautioned secrecy, safin.
"I'll go to jail if anything is said about
this," asserted the witness.
Regarding the truth of allegation in
the alienation suit, concerning gifts
and attempts of the aged woman to
win Mrs. Henderson for her son, Mrs.
Tyler was quite positive.
"I never gave her a nickel," said the
witness. "I never gave her one article
of clothing. I only saw her twice in
my life, and I did not like her. I did
not know of any affection between
her and my son."
One of the occasions that Mrs. Tyler
saw Ethel Henderson was at her 85th
birthday anniversary dinner, when her .
son brought the woman to her heme.
The other was a time when Mrs. Hen
derson was at Mrs. Tyler's home with
William Tyler and ventured into the
aged woman's room.
She came in my room and sat down.
said the witness. "She said. 'Aren't you
lonesome here?" I eaid that I was
not lonesome and that I liked to be
alone, and she went out. I took such a
great dislike to her I could hardly treat ,
her nice."
$150,000 Inheritance Receied.
Mrs. Tyler testified that the hai
never been accustomed to business af- .
fairs or the handling of much money.
as she had never been in .comfortaute
circumstances until she inherited 8150,
000 at the death of a brother several
years ago. She was over SO yean of
age when she received this legacy. Of
the amount 830,000 was paid to settle an
alienation suit brought a year prior u.
the one now in discussion by Mrs. Vrrt
Tyler against Mrs. Permelia Tyler foi
alienating the affection of William Ty
ler, husband of Mrs. Vina Tyler. At
torneys in that case were legal asso
ciates of the attorneys accused of con
spiracy.
There was testimony concerning th
difficulty in getting Sievers to come to
IConcIuded pnTPase SrCsliuaa 2.1 .