5iS
ACT
Iir.thi face of remonstrance signed
by-, a large nomUr ( property Owners
on GHaan Street the city, council today
K tinned ,for one week, action on the
posed widening of Olisaa street from
the west line of Third street to the east
tie at Fourth street.
' remonstrant-set forth that the
Improvement, whlcn it la estimated will
tost . approximately $20,000. should b
borne out of the general fund and not
. assessed to property owner aa the bene
r lit. any. would inure to the entire
ObJectloB i Va also made to the size
r the assessment ..district which it is
proposed to create. The district, which
la six block wide, rune west to Six-
"". teenlh street. It was contended that it
should be made larger and extended to
- the east aide ol the rHrer. -t - -
. The remonstrance was referred to the
" department oC public work to be checke
' ilH irrtt'-f'A-vi."' r is" - ' J
j - i. i ,V i i i II in. t i
ILKCTBIC TOLB BT
- - - - OUXClL TO HAJiTETT WOBK
A resolution was passed today by the
city council requesting" the Oregon" Elec
tric company to hasten its work of re
pairing track Inside the city- by placing
s larger- number -of men: at work. Com
missioner ' Barbuy contended that .the
railroad company was ailing to repair
the track in accordance with an grea-
- nvent made with the city some jnonths
ago. , . , .
BOARD HAS PLAN
TO HALT STRIKE
: (Caednacd from Put e
here for a conference tomorrow after-
t noon. t. . ..- . - . -
tVXit BACKING Of, I-EAOrB
The government ha Ut It be known!
" that: the railroad board, will i. backed,;
to the limit and that' means to enforce
- its mediation decrees will be. found.. This
'-y - -' -:; ' T- - -s:' -I..-.
- is one of the chlbs the board will hQM
Tta aotn ataes 01 tn raiiroaa contro
versy when It meets with the brother
hoods la an informal capacity ; toraor
- row, i 1 . - .-.-.-.
' If necessary, one board member point
ed eut, the administration could rush
through an amendment to the trans
portation act putyng "teeth In It
Th act now depends upon the three
Of publio opinion to enforce- its de
cisions. -
These, It was understood today from
rtllabls sources,-are some of -the de
mands that; will be made to the -men
by the boarff:, i3t-
1 1mm ediate suspension of the sitrlas
order of the brotherhoods. '. .
I ftwiuests .to leaders of th railway
iepafUnent of th AJnericah Federation
ef Labor and other, unions to-hold -up
strike deciaioha for the present. The
brotherhoods wilt be asked 'to use their
influence in swinging the other unions
.. aWnhd to thla point of tlew.
.Demands to be made upon the rail
roads in view of briiutins: about peace
' ' 1 ImmedlAte traiislatlon of the li per
cent wag. WCtt list "JttTy tstrtor f
1400,000,000 fof th roads Int reduced
frelaht rates. ' - "
, I Withdrawal by the executives, for
a definite period, of the demand that
. workers wages be cut an additional 10
per sent. This demand precipitated the
. present strike crisis.
: ' Tnen.Jit was pointed oUt. if both
sides agree to thee proposals, plana will
tta made to draw up lasting peace pro-
- ftosals. ?: . . . -
Th board today' Jiad, not yet decided
to call la the executives at the same
time the brotherhood chiefs meet to
morrow. .It was believed,, however, that
- separate conferences with bach side will
be held before there is a general round
; table discussion, aa usually is the case
In mediation.
' v YITTTIVO TJ5ETH I2C ACT
PutUfl nthMn th Eech-Cummlna
. 4t la the Biggest club the board naem
hers held" over both aides The: rail
road a may be forced te bow to the ediet
, df tM railroad board which after all,
;U th will f President Harding and
dminUtrtl- liaderfby. threatening
to withhold th 1500.000.000 that is, due
the carriers from the aovemmenf and
" whidh th Wada aorely .need- - '.t-
.'"r '"'AM the board met tn executive session
. ; today. Brt M. JeWelt fresident of the
: railway department '- of lh -American
' - Irederatlon t Labor, and the executive
. . ' committeo repretnung the ' IV distinct
unions belonging to tno. orsanKation)
',. met to diicuM calUng of a strike. - ;
. No tmmedtat strike, call will -come aut
Of the rheetinr. which was ceiled .some
time aso,, it was aothorttattvely statedi
TO dtf an at this time whea mediation
; I plans ar httderS.way, weald bv
4 airront to .tno peaoe eirorta of sae ao
. , ministration. . .. : , .-.,jv ,
WIM. BaT ItBrAKEO V'"
Th leaders believe, however, uiey can
. tneet and discusd plan without any
i harm to the admintetratidn. Then, they
f oaid. If pftae pUns fall through, they
, will be prepared for a strike. - 1
-i: --' Railroad eaecatlves were mum today
r oa th pro posed request of the railroad
Will You
riitviV-'
Our fjfetv Policies Pay Double Face of
Policy in Bvekt of Death by Accident
(Vhert issued to pcrsods in preferred occupations)
Before You Insure, Investiedie
H6me Office-Cofbctt
labor board that they, bold up thlr
demand for a 10 pea- cent cut In pay and
put : lato -effect $ ImmedUtely aV freigbt
reduction eommensurate with the wage
aatof July. ' ' :
Shortly fter jtbls was proposed U a
statement by the public group of Ut
railroad board In WaahtngtOBi. a fw
days ago, Samuel Felton, president of
the Chicago Great Western, stated it
was not feasible,. ae th eewda already
had cut freight rates aa much as pos
sible. :, . ... -V
Brotherhood chiefs; at that time, were
snclihed - to believe, according to their
Utterances,.- that the plan would not
for, out.-,: '.; T(';r :. .. , .
tstJSTTT 1 ATB TO CITB fOWEB U
Tfr BOAB0. UECtAKEl S03t
I - By Wdllam JCHask ; V
s Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. J, N. S.Y
A conference Of leaders of the -Big
Four' railroad brotherhoods, scheduled
for this norning. was. postponed.. uatU
afternoon owing: to the failure of T. C.
Cashen. bead or th swiienaen's union,
to arrive in the city. It Was stated that
L. B. Bhephard, president of the order
of raaway conductors, would not eonw
on for th meeting; but that th real
"war ceuncil" of the union leadsrs would
be held lit Chicago tomorrow uhi u
their meeting with th railway l Ubor
board.-. j-'-- .
"I note by the papers." said Warren
S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Bn-1
gineers, -"a statement given out by Presi
dent H&rdlng that the railway labor
board is going to Assert Its authority.
It is strans-e that It should be discov
ered only when labor la trying- to better.
Its condition and is filing- a protest
against further wag reductions, and
that then, and not until then, the. United
States railway labor board has full au
thority. .. Ja
podtts ovt tiolatioss
: "In th cas of th Missouri Ndrtn
Arkansas in February. . the Atlanta,
Birmingham A Atlantic in March, the
Pennsylvania, th Brie, and
other road that could be mentioned, th
railroad officials have simply flouted the
aumonxy ex we labor beard and have told
it very plainly and forcibly that they
would not recognise it and abide by Its
decisions, -and sow at this late Y date
commence to talk about asserting its
authority, irhen labor is Interested
"If the press reports are to be be
lieved, th administration mads a state
ment that it now proposes to find out
whether or not th United BUtea Labor
board is a useless public body.
Tf HT TH BBIATI
" "Why did hot th administration tae
this position long ago? Th violation on
the part ef th railroad had repeatedly J
lmccti di-oushi 10 lot attention or th d.
ministration and no action was taken."
. Bione s siaiemeni waa in reply to a
telegram received this mornfna from A.
B. Duncan of Atlantic City, who de
clared, he represented "TOttr companies"
with - aggregate resources of about $26
000,000, and annual business volume of
$75,000,000. in the telegram Duncan de
clared that he "Strongly supported th
raiiroaa executives proposed plan of
further wage and rate reductions, re
gardless of the Outcome of the ' threat
ne strike," and added that "an actual
nAtionwld strike Is more to be desired
than everlasting fear of such strlk;"
" "Call your strike." the telea-ram ended
"and see how quickly railway employes
ire taught a much-needed lesson, and
what a failure labor uhiona ar making
01 weir aiiairs.
BATS CTJT VTOtriB 8ATB
MANY MILLIONS FOB. FA&M
Chicago, Oct. 19.(L N. &) An an
nual saving to farmers of 1250,000,000 to
S500.ouo.ooo would result if favorable ac
tion is taken upon the application ef the
American farm bureau federation for an
Immediate 10 to SO per' cent reduction In
freight rates 00 basic necessities of life,
President J.' R. Hbward declared today.
The application has-been Clod before th
Interstate commerce commission.'
The filing of the application Is th
opening gun" in the federation's trans
portation policy, Howard said. Els. or
ganiaation represents 1 J 00.000 farmers
At the same time. Howard teieerashed
invitationg to railway exetm tive and to
brotherhood chief to Join him In confer
ence here.: -. :p. , .
. - l-.v - -
BAIL STBlkX WOrTLB AFFKTT
t00 WORKERS AT THS BALLS
The Dalles, Oet. 19.-Kore than 100
railroad men rbo reside here will be
affected by the Strike, It oft take place
October SO, according- to locar union 6ffi
clala. Many road men mah ibis their
headquarters, as The Calles Is' a freight
euvwoa point oa the o-W. R. s F., and
also the northern terminal f of the &nd
branch In both th freight and passenger
services.-
1 Union officials said that the men her
voted 100 per cent for the strike when
the balloting took place.. Bom ilO local
trainmen, 17 switchmen... 47 car debaxt-
inent meh, 85 rouhdhousi and black
smith employes and 83 firerheri afid ehgT-
neers are connected with, the local rail
road union. ' .
tempt. on the .life oi American Anobas
sa dor Myron T. Herrick In Paris Was
reported to Stat department officials
her todays
A bomb wraDDed un like a dryeooda
parcel wad delivered at th ambassador's
residence while he was out, the advices
said. It exploded while it was being
opened -by a servant, who was Injured.
Be Next?
AlTEMPTlSfiDE
ON HERRICK'S LIFE
FATALITY MARKS ONE
OF DAYS 47 WRECKS
COQ One ratal accident was one of the torty-seven
UJ7 which occurred on the Itreets of Portland jres
terday. Ther. hat been 9 thus far' this mohth.
Better Safe taah orry. Telegram. Oct. li. isai,
Insorance Coinpnhy
Giai la .'nuafu lctttvsst -
Bldg. PortlaH Or :
1 V
i'i-'s-
i.-.-'... :-:-,y" -: '.'.-a...... V:.--v. .w'.J. ..- ... .v'...:...y.v. .... . 1 Va-:.---. - .:.--S .w .. ..':: ....-' .... V;..;..-.... a.sV..' .:'...::..; .-.
- . .-. . . . V r - - -. v y. .
f '-'
J , f
' li" .' ' i
M
O
ta-r.
Abov The Bakmyo Marti, latest addition to tbo Toyo Kaisen Katslia. Japan
nal No. 4. She Is a Bhelter deck twin fecrew eteafner, 480 feet long, to tctt bfcam, And Minces 18,470 tons, with a deadweight cargo capacity
of ia,4a0 tons. She haa acoommodatlona for 4ft first class, Si gedond cl and 4U steerage passengers, tbe name IUkofd ItaW weang "pleag
Ant ocean." Below- Four of the Raknyo's officers. From left to' riht 8. Kamadss second officer; Y. Nakftmosa, purse; DaptaM Taniata,
r NaHtottl.
The Japanese Steamship ttakUyo Ma-
ru, in the Oriental, west coast service
of the T. K. SL company, wis today dis
charging Inbbuhd cargo at Terminal
No. i. She docked Tuesday afternoon.
Westbound from Valparaiso and way
pert for Yokohama. The Rakuyo Mara
is. being handled in Portland by Major
George ttowell of the Oregon-Pacific
company.
- From the : west coast the steamer
brought' far ; th home port Id Japan
S00 tons of nitrate. 200 tons of plunder,
14 passengers In the cabin and 52 in the
steerage. -
The passe ii gsrs : will be permitted to
leave th sh4p ,frr th purpose of visiting
the citv while here, savs R. P. Bonham.
Inspector for th tfnlted State immigra
tion ervic. The ship wni sail Sunday
The Xtakuyo' Is f one- of the new com
bination passenger nd freight steam-
ships -ef Toyo Kisen Kaisha. She is id
command of Captain J. Tamata. who
Was formerly in ship of the same com
pany oh the same route. Oft the out
bound voya'ge from Portland the Japa
nese liner win .take squared- timbers
(known aa Jip sduafM, Port orford
cedar, and a: quantity or general toer
ahattdlse. , ;
' - " - 1 1, i -" -
ifli mm
Vi
tContiimed froni
One)
and met my dahghter away from th
house and gave her some laundry she
had left at th hotel. A fsw honra
later she began to act crasy. Juit Tike
drwtken man, and then we knew she
had received some more cocaine from
him through the laundry bundle.
"About a week or so later tny wire
took her down, town and left her -at the
Pantages theatre, but when she returned
for her she was gone. Three days later
shi called the house by telephone and
said ah was coming homa,. but before
she finished her conversation or told us
where she was, my wife heard a noise
like someone thrustiha their hands in
t6nt -of her mfiu th. and th con versa
tion ended. That is the last we hav
hard from her.-
Lang, who -resides atlSli. Stockton
street declares that both h snd th
husbahd have provided her with adequate
fcoraea and is at b' loss- to know why
eh ims dtsappearea unless n is tn crsv-
fn for th drurf. - j
fceng : saw . he Jad .ylsited" ,th local
Chinese headquarters where he was in
formed that le is a- Stiey ing gunman.
When arrested at the station Lee waa
carrying a lonx-bladed das-eer. i
The basband of the misains woman" te
Jack McClure, a brickmaaon. "
Prince of; Wales
Jn Motor Collision
London;- Oei l-tl- i.J-Th4 Prince
ef :.; Wales. : with bm brother. Prince
Henry., waa In a motor crash Saturday
and had a narrow escape, it was an
nounced today. : The princes were mo
toring hear Cambridge When their -car
NEWCOilHN
T. K. K. SHIP HERE
CHINA
FOR
MISSING
OMAN
collided with a xaotorcyci.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLNEgREGONi
s"T
-w - i
..IfnoWsBsi
GALE STILL READY
TO WHOOP ER UP
Warnings of a southeast storm, which
were sent to Oregon and Washington
coast point early Tuesday evening wer
changed to southwest '"warnings at S
o'clock this morning apen advice from
the coast headquarters office at' Ban
Francisco, that strong to Whole gales
were racing 300 miles off Vancouver
island and moving slowly eastward to
the Coast
The" warnings Of Tuesday evening pre
dieted fresh to strong gales and this was
efianged to strong to whole galea upon
advice from the head of flea.
The effect of the storm was being felt
at Tatocsh Island and North Head Sta
tions at 8 o'cioek thi morning when It
waa reported to be rainifig. fcam la
hredicted for Northwestern Oregon to
night and Thursday. Frank Gillam, act
ing weather forecaster, says that the
storms of this season ar seldom felt far
inland. ; '
i - i - - - ' - ;
Pays for Funeral
Of Aunt and Uncles
Inherits Fortune
IB Catted KmmI
New York, Oct. 19. Robert Hendfy.
young man employed s a clerk in the
New York frhaneial district, paid fof
the burial ef hi aged aunt, Mrs. Jethl
ma Sinclair Simms. six week a to. out
of his modest income and followed her
body to the grave a the only surviving
relative. A year previously he. had seen
to the burial of her husband, Dr Joseph
Simms, who died at the age of 87 and
who bequeathed to Dr. E. A. Spitzka,
a fellow eeientlat nil body f of anaUfa
ical research. This. )h Slmmi MBfe
Sen tad. wad all he bad to leave t any-
aae. ,
Tuesday it was reported that young
Hendry, in disposing of the simple ef
fecta of the aged coupler pried open an
old trunk and found therein a package
containing 200,80O In United SUtes ear-
rency and gold.. In another trunk he 1
said to have found stock and bonds-of
th American Els press oompany and oil
companies with a face valu ef SC7S.00.
Toung Hehdry could not b found Tues
day night, but Was reported to have
boat ted th money In a bank and to bat
stored th MftriUes In a saf deposit
box. t
Ghas. Morser's Leg
Has to Be Amputated
" 'AHehaiuli at the 0663 iSamaf Ilin hos
pital reported this morning that Charles
Morser, Who waa badly injured by a
Stathara PaeLOo Bed Electric train
Tuesday morning; near the foot of Vir
ginia atfoetj is resting oaietty aftef 1m
operation rriade necessary by hi in
juries. His tight- leg was amputated
Just below the knee. Morser was cross
ing the track when-he slipped on a wet
raiW TM motorman of the train tried to
bring the train to a stop, but' waa un
able te do bo beioro Morser's leg had
been crushed. P
T v
r p by
L 5
, UJ
v, Zei' '
Vf" -X i "
:v!3?::jl.' tH IA. ' JSP
1
igum..1"1; ,'iL''.,'.'!l?1J'..ls'Jy''1W',l'JA'!,l' 1
- Poftlarnl'Bontli Aniertciin sctrrlce,
DUT SOME RATES
Washington, Oct " H.--Beduction of
the freight rates now applying to sev
eral important commodities virtually
has been agreed upon by the interstate
commerce commission.' it was learned
here today.
The fat eut probably Will apply to
all grain, lumber, coal. . vegetables, hay
and citrus fruits. - v
It Is anderttoott that representatives
6t the pubUc group of th rauwiay labor
board received assurances from mem
bers of - the Interstate commerce conv
mission while in conference her a few
days ago that the- rat cut wer tm
minent and information to tin effect
may be placed before brotherhood lead
ers wben they appear before the beard
In Chicago tomorrow, In the hop of
inducing them td rescind th strike call.
Educational Value
Of- Scouts Stressed
At Club Luncheon
the Mncatlbihtl value of lh work ef
th Boy Seoul organisation Is secondary
Only to that of the public school Sys
tem, according toC K. Warhe of Spo
kane, reltonal executive of the move
ment in Oregon, Washington, Idaho afid
Montana; Who a the principal Speaker
before the Portland Ad club at the Ben
sod hiite! kt noon today. There are
8000 ecouta In Warne's district, he said,
2000 in Portland.
Plans for participation of the club in
the dedication Of Ttoseway , Sunday
Wr announced. Member of the club
will meet at th Multnomah hotel at l
pa tau Bunday and after a short musical
program will parade with other organi
sations to Rose City Park club house
for the rest f the prc-gran.
Science Can j
NtwEnd Coi-ais
Sdcli tVonbla Ar Ont ( Dai
, " MUlbms Know This Now
A FAMOUS expert, years ago,
solved th whole corn i problem.
Th method is BtUslar-Uf plisv
tr the liquid. It stops i pain in
stantly. Soon the whole corn gently
looseoa and come .out. .- , . .. j .. ... .
K6 toTka who f&f d? pad corns
do themselves injustice. So- do users
of old method, harsh Afid crane.- ;
Blue-jay Is modern, it is approved
by authorities. It is asy, eUriple,
quick and sure. ' . , j. ' --
Just apply it and forget K and
Watch what becomes tfr thi eofn.
After that, you will never let a eorn
pain twice, . . .. ,. ,. .r-
Tour druggist has , j , '
' '...". , M . . . ' wj
; Blue-jay
- tops pain rdd corhi ! . '
COMMISSION WILL
V -,7 . ; S?1
' . Vi J ' .... -V..
iitltlliiiii
X
wnJkh Is in port at municipal termi
Lohdoh, Oct. 19.-ftT. P.y "England
is in -the- grip of the worst uhertiploy.
ment situation of the century," Premier
Lloyd George declared In commons to
day. Derangement of trade and fluc
tuations of exchange, - caused by the
war. were to Blaine, he said.
T - - L ' I
Legion to Inquire
Into Greer Death -In
Hood Biver jail
Hood River, Oet l.-Hood River post,
American Legion, Tuesdajr night de
cided to bold a thorough Investigation
into the. death of M. M. Greer ef Dun
dee. Or., who battered hjmself to death
in the JaU here while being held for re
moval td the State hospital. The in
quiry comes aa a sequel to minors that
Greer, who saw active service in France,
was not given proper medical attention
and car during th two days -her In
iall before be committed suiulde.
Local officers declare that as far 'as
circumstances permitted, Greer wt
given good treatment aha Was Watched
earefullfrv He wis suffering front In
sanity of a vlole-it type and it Was dar
ing the temporary absence of th at
tendaht that he fractured' his skull
against the wails of the jaiL .
GO T0 1
" ' "
t f x
5
X ...r,, , -.fv- I
7 . 2
PRMERWOIED
5 W
I B
S : 51
9
NURSES STRIGSxEN
BY POISON CAHDY
Chlcagcv Oct. 1 1901 ?P. Seven of
the West End hospital nurses fOujbt
for their Uvea, today after they had eaten
candy containing cyanide poisoft.K f-i
Th : candy, which was addressed to
Miss Helen Rosenfeld. waa home made
chocolate fudge. . . .- ' ,'-
A typewritten card Ut th boat read t -;
"From; a patient who. was an ardent
admlreri this eandy : waa i faithfully
made. H;j A;a .
Alias ftosenfeld, when she received the
box of i.eandy, gathered Other nurses
about aad offered them some.
In addition to Miss Roeenfeld thes
others are desperately ill : ;.
Theresa mfe. Alma DothfieM: Helen
Leslie, Anna Ruble, Daisy Casey and
Grace Breakstone..
Analysis of the. candy by. physicians
showed it contained enough poison to
kill every person in the hospital. Every
portion ana crumo - 01 me csnay con
tained poison. -
Within a few minutes after the girls
had eaten the candy they were writhing
In agorry and then fell unconscious on
the floor. Quick use of stomach pumps
saved their lives, it was said at the, hos
pital.
B. M. Gray Clotliing
Store Fixtures to
Be Sold to Public
Stock and fixtures In the R. M. Gray
clothinsr .store. 36 Washington street
have been purchased by Abe ftosensteln
Alex E, Miller and Meyer Wax and will
be offered for sale to the public within
a few days, according to an announce
ment made this afternoon ay uosen
stein.
On Sentember 89 Gray made a volun
tary assignment of the business to R
U Sakin. secretary of the Merchants'
Protective association, for the benefi
of all the creditors; The stock inven
toried at about I60.000.. while liabilities
are said to have been about bb,vuo
Sabin sold the stock for the creditors to
the three men. . -
Program of Legion
Discloses Famous
Generals as Guests
Kansas City, Oct 19. (L N. S.)--The
program for the third annual convention
of the American Legion to be held in
this city October 91. November 1, S. was
announced today.
. The first day or tne convention win
be taken up with the consideration of
reports .of national officer and com
mittees. Amonathe distinguished guests to ad
dress the convention on this nay will be
General Armando Diaz, commander-in-chief
of the Italian forces ; Lieut-General
Baron Jacaues. commander of the "Iron
division" pt the Belgian armyi Major
General John A. Lejeune, United States
Marin corps Admiral Earl Beatty of
England and Admiral Coonti of the
United lltate navy.-
.Oii tHe morning 0 the second day re
ceptions will be tendered Marshal Ferdi
nand Foehi ef Franco.- and General John
J. Pershingv , "-
In the afternoon th Legion parade
will be held, while In th evening a. din
ner will, be given to the aistinguisnea
guest and officers of the legion.
4.'" " t ' " 11 ' 1 .' ' " .'
Pershing Decorated
By City of, Paris
Paris, Oet 19. L- N. a General
Pershing, chief of staff of the American
army,;was decorated by th city of Paris
today.: .Th ceremonies Were part of the
officii! reception to the famous Ameri
can soldier by the municipality. Huge
Crowds greeted the general on-his way to
th Hotel de.VUle and cheered him con
tmuously. - "--"
DOUBLE
A PUy bt
.4ft viir,rt
4,1 Won't"
i CantM
wsm
i i w BusteICeaton
WEDNESI5At3 OCTOBER 19. U21.
Jlpim OhiePin -;
JFaithin American
Spirit of Justice'.
"san.i ,r FrafMjlsoo, Oct.. . li. U. P.);
Japan' advisory idelegaUon no th
Washington conference 6n limitation of
armamenu waa the Joint guest of San
Francisco end of the kmy and navy to
day. - while, awaiting departure for
Washington tonight. Original ' plahs,
which called tor departure last Bight.
were changed late yesterday.
Belief that "th old spirit or righteous
fless and JuaUCo Which Inspired th ln
dependence of America," will guide th
proceedings of the -Washington Confer
ence was expressed by 'lc Admiral
Itato, addressing a banquet given Itr
honor of the Japanese visitors last night
Major General Tanaka, addressing th .
gathering, dedarea that "the opening
of the Washington cnf erence na
voked th hearty welcom of th Jp
anese people who ar looking of ward
to its results with great expectations."
Today the senior officers of the dele
gation will be guests at noon of Briga
dier, General William W. Wright at a
luncheon at the Presidio and this after
noon a public i reception will be given
at the city ball.
State Will Rest in
v 'Poison Case Today
. i - . '
Twin Falls, Idaho. Oct 19. 'The prose -Cation
in tbe -cM of Mrs. Lyda South
ard, on trial for the alleged murder of
her fourth husband, Edward F, Meyer,
will today close it testimony regarding
her alleged poisoning ef her three pre
vious husbands and her brother-in-law.
Th defense is expected to open it case
some Urn Thursday.
Yale Will Honor
Foch With Degree
New Haven, Conn., Oct 19. (L N. 8.)
Marshal Foch i will receive an honorary
degree from Tale When h visits New
Haven as a guest at the Tale-Prinoetod
football game,' it Wa announced today.
ciuretteji
0 far rniMrB?iVUlCnnA
Crtke for arnna.TURKiSH
TIui linen to!
it?d and Wendfd,
c
- - II
NOW PLAYING
STAR BILL
it
Alaai.
US
a
iti his first personally directed
comedyV
"the Playhoiue"
M. Kditon8 trtfsterpieerV 4nd
it's a ri6t -- -
KEATES ;
Playing f'Hutftiniiig i V I. :
Liberty International New" .
Coming Saturday
Charlie Chaplin la "The Idla CIaiiL ,
r
it