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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
CITY EDITION f AH lere end irAH 7ms THE WEATHER Tonight and Saturday.; t rain i southerly- winds, r -. ' . f tit's All II ert and If All True , THE JOURNAL MARKET BASKETS Io not fall to take advantage of the to-jo formation . which the ' Market Baskets,; printed on another page today. will af-. ford. Wider variety, - new things to eat; " right prices these are. all featured. -j -.s Maximum temperatures jnurwari Portland ,.:.r.. M;;.Nw Orleans -.. 88. ooim ........ ..i-ww S8 Los Angeles .V, 5 78 " St.- Pul - .vt Enure Becid'C3i Mtte r . - M . .TV OIHXANIX OIGONM ;PKICE-.TWO CENTS. oTL' vol: . XX. NO.. 201. ? i; S.1 lilltl Stand of Department of Justice and Was. VProraise s of C Labor : . Board Seen-Behind Declaration of Peace by U nion Official S, '' ,'. :i By Xii'vr A. Hoastoa .-' :; Chicago, Oct. , 28 -(t ! IC. S.) Caba listic messages built from a code known to only officials of , the railway brother : ' hoods are humming over the wires to .;. day, carrying a message bit peace in the ' t bitterest, industrial , Coatroirersy , the ;.Si;.UBited Slates has known in yeart. i ' f be mttMgtn veer sent out to evry ' general chairman of . the "Big Four" " brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union of North America by the grand .chiefs ' " of those organlzatlona. Thty direct that ,. the railroad strike set for Sunday morn- ins ce called off. They sound the death , . knetl of a. walkout that . threatened to , . seriously cripple,' If not "paralyse, the ; transportation systems of k the. country; ; : The end of the striked came just before ' midnight: last, night after hours, of bit- .. ter fighting. '-. '. ; r-:V.';' ' :. ? hei trike to oft" : was the laconic announcement made by W. O. Lee, head : ; j of the Brotherhood of .Railway Train- f men. at the close of the: history session. : i Throughout virtually: all ; of yesterday the executive councils f .th brother 7V hoods had fought behind tosed doors to oeciae xne issue 01 or pews..,. v i W Peace came tt was admitted by union leader ' today, ' because the - sovereign power of the' United States government : r stood back of the move to prevent .the V could not defy the authority of the United Statea." said h, E. Sheppard ' chiel of the conductors. We thought -w wer t httUngat" the "raliroada bnt v f pund our Catutck c was j really directed 'ricaJnat' the government .We saw that I u would be futile 'to carry out strike f Orders. .'ri - ? BOARD'S rOWW'SEESi',';'-' t 'I t 4 The r United tStite Armjlroadij, labor I , board "stands. ?Vt today as a.-T?Jvenated and powerful-agency fofs tfia .slablHaar s"thn d tiiMiciiiioDt iqJA railroad indue try. , .. . -;;s,,V - .:?.'- s ; S The board Va -the, trump, icardl M the Woven-nienU ?The -ace In the hole, now .r' ever, .was the; department, of Justice or i the law enforcing agency of the fed , - eral government Back of Ch' efforts of the labor board to-mediate the con T f troversy were ; the preparations being ! 4 mad By Hhe department of " justice at iCptudkded on' Ps f wntr.- Cohtmn Bix Cbehalis. Wash.; Oet..SS. It Is report i ed that Hoco.and Victor Kuhenhauean. 5 residents of the Morton district for sev eral years, are lost l the upper. Black . Lake district of : Alaska. One of the local : banks received Inquiry concerning them from the. north this week and .in formation that their boat had been found but they "could. ; not be located. The ; brothers left here in June. ,'2. x' h j ' Their, boat was found by natives, con taining apparently 11' their effects ex cepting, their guns and a light camping i - outfit. . It Is -thought! that they went hunting and became lost.' A diary was ' found In the boat - which belonged to Hugo, i and " the last entry that was made was on August 2.. The boat was foundAugust 28. In- the boat was also found a bank book belonging to Hugo, - hence the f Inquiry to Cof fman-Dobson Bank Jt Trust company. of this city. , . ' ' ' "'-"' " ' - i - "' Youthful ! Trapper.'.,: Is Bitten by .Coyote . , 'T- ,v ; Pullman.' Wash.. DcU 28.AtUckd by a coyote Wednesday Glenn Huff, - 1- " year-old son of W.- F.Hufl of Albion, five miles northwest of7 here. Is suffer- ' Ing front severe, bites . lit the hand,' and u taken to SDokane for pasteur treat- ' ment to prevent . possible development of ' rabies. ; The boy was setting , bis traps along the South Palouse river, about a quarter of a mile from home, when the animal attacked ninv Handirigs Speech Gets 'Rise' Neero -Issue Wrencli in Wheel By,IatW Lawrtsre 1 - (Ceprnsht. J921. by The; Journal) . Washtngton, Oct 2t President Hard ing's speech at Birmingham, .Ala advo- eating political and economic equality for the negro was 5 the talk of the t town", today. . , - J ,S " r Southern . Democrats ' privately - ' de- - nounced It and predicted that the hopes . of the Republican party for "white Re- - publican vote" had been absolutely . dashed to the ground. Republicans com mended the '.utterance as Llnoolnesque. ' They called it a courageous speech, de '' livered as it was in the. heart of the South Itself. 1 . " Irrespective 'of .; the merits of Mr. Harding' doctrine, there are certain In teresting aspects to it from a' political viewpoint Republican candidates have - in the past spoken of political equality In their campaign speeches without .cre mating much of rlvi:. Mr. Harding v,said exactly the same thing- in his presl dential -campaign as he said at Blrming- TWiMlX)YiIN iGREEKStR ILLIAM B. LEEDS, 18-year-old Amcncarf youth, arid S Princess 2enia of Greece photographed w ' Paris 5 after their weddinz. Leeds is son of Ithe late "tin plate -ring" of Ohio, and his mother recently married a Greek' prince so that the Greek royal family now has the entire 1 Leeds fortune corraueo. - s, ; - : .- fx II 1: T i;,-.T"?.V; -Tit-""..?' 1fe-:'-,- - 2 l it IliiiiO j -; Officers " and ' crew- of 'the Japanese J steamer -Pukuljiiaru' whicn," Ocordtai to wireless .dispatches -.foundered -in storm shortly, before midnight liH) miles west : of apeattery;t are itoday en route to' Yokohama aboard the .shipping board vessel - West Ivattrtiich' rescued The ; Fukul $iuxi is '.'ofiSSOO tons and owned by' the Tamashlta'Klsen Kaisha; with - A. M.-'GUlspla as Pacific coast agent. -. She wa bound for? Portland. rronr none te -toaa lumoer. f r ; : The Fukul Maru wag orjte ot the flrst of the! Tegular. Une steamers to be operr ated out of Portland y the Tamashita company and wis litW for ar parcel 'tot from thU port af tei taking a part cargo on Suget Sound.- The Fukul Maru was formerly .thei British', steamship Indra pura, which operated between Portland and the Orient - in the . eervfee of the Portland A AstaUd Steamship , company a score of years'ago.-if.;.;. 'v, - i i a 1 1 1 .1 . . 4- Man and Girl Eoundt Slain in; Deserted House'After Flight Portsmouth, Ohio. Oct 28. L K. S-V- The dead, bodies of John Newman, '45, and Miss Louise Doyle, 21. both of this city, -were found in an abandon4 house on Scioto trait " one mile north of -the city today. . Death, was caused; by gun shot wounds. Newman, who has a wife, and three children, "disappeared simulta neously 1& days 'ago with . Miss Poyle. Newman's abandoned automobile was found five miles west. of here the day after the disappearance. , , .: . Coroner Henrickson, viewed . the', re- mains and- gave It as his '-opinion that the couple had been murdered and their bodies carried to the abandoned house. ham. . It pleased the negro- voters and wss hardly commented on at the lime. BIGHT IX THEOBT 5 .. . : But as president na one has gone quite so far in recent years in handling the negro problems as has Mr. Harding. Theoretically Republicans and Democrats have admitted upon occasions that true democracy means - political equality; hut In actual practice both parties have had their controversies about granting that equality. For several months the leaders of the Republican party have been planning a real campaign break- the Democratic hold on the.-Solid South," - - . - "-. - Some have advocated that the way to do it is for eome statement to -be made which would assure the whites in the South that they - could vote the Repub lican ticket without fear of negro dom ination. TMs has indeed been advocated by those Republicans who hailed from the - South : and who kn-w that some (Concluded on Twcl, Columa four- ,-fy 3' JT' ' J Washington iOctT - 2tMV. 1 P.)-The soldrsbonu8Vbin,i as , reported jfavor4 ivui'. ui.uiv acuaw ftnt iuiwcmcuu ir committed to the finance cprnmittee' at the request of President Harding, was offered as anamende(; toj tts ' pend Ing compromise tax bill ln the senate to- day by . Senator ,Reed,vTJemoerat. of )4is sourl.' :. :( ' ' ''-..'.. :. . ' TAe moveroent ot Reed, wjll J. orce .the senate to take a direct vote on the ques tion of awarding adjusted compensation o the 'veteransef--the world war.- n . iy.; v'f vu. vuituM t uccu : wp .u the senate .path . questionKV f j ;. ledicts ISpositto t'.'m' I WmjSolveTaxation Md Labor TProblems Frederick V. Fisher, campaign, man ager for' the special -election November 19 for the 1925 special tax project, told members of the Portland Realty board at . luncheon ' today that the ' exposition would solve .iwo j of Oregon ' greatest problemsv unemployment and taxation. Fisher said 150,006,000 of new building construction would follow the 41nal Kuarantsr that ' the exposition would be held, which would give employment to all 'the idle. By bringing in thousands of new population, he said !two. taxpayers would, exist where but " one,', existed be fore" 'and thus r the heavy tax burden would bellghtened. ' ' ' J t J Percy Livesey of Belllngham, .Wash., president of the Northwest Real Estate association, ,a was another .. interesting speaker.'- ,- --', ... .. -. 1 1. i' ' '- FormerCondon Boy v Hero to Be Buried . - ' : - , GoMendale. Wafih- Oct' tt The body of William L. Chancy, killed. 4n -the'iAr gonne Forest; October-!, 1917,-reached Goldendale Thursday. Chaney entered the service at- Condon,?. Or.c-Th .body was sent, to Goldendalev bT direction of relatives, for burial beelde his parents, Robert X." and Rachel J. -Chaney.- pio neers ot the Spring creek section of the Klickitat wheat belt , Chaney was born la Klickitat county October -11. 1888. A military funeral will - b -conducted by Louis Leidl post. American Legion, at Goldendale, Sunday. Mrs. D. S. Dor- man. Portland ; Mrs. Lester Clinker. Walla Walla, and Miss Minnie Chaney, Olympia. are sisters, v : . s - ; - Thieves Prepare for . Many Sunday Meals Corbett. Oct 28. Hungry thlevea,'pre parfng for a hard winter, made two raids at the home ot Mrs. P. Anderson, on the Columbia river highway. The first .time they took advantage of a moonlight, night to dtg ' potatoes, taking enough-to last until early potatoes are ready in the spring. Adding insult to injury and pro viding for toothsome - Sunday dinners, they invaded the chicken. house, making aay.W. i ;o Rhode L-land l-.e . . ' . - ' ' '' v . i v 1 . .... . " " ' ) ' - ' i ' -"I v. J PC Uli VDTEOIiVMlUS LLOYD GEORGE : INCOHNS : .v. :; .r -eft - f isf - rjf-s t Unionists : M ass f ocli Attacfeson Cabinet PoljaesJIowaro! Ire landj Xofebf Censure glooms) 2 Peace Piirley, Overshadowed. ''v'By Earle5..ReeveS:4:-"tt;ii i London. Oct. 28. (I. , N. . S.) The greatest- campaign; of - hostility 'directed against Premier Uoyd George since he took the post of prime minister Ja De cember, 191S, Is under; way today, en glneered by a Tory bloc iq the, house of commons. ; t ..: i-f?fi.'- Vsfw'-f The Unionist campaign against : the premier Is said to have the following for Its chief -objections s..-'fiiJf i 1. Breaking down of the' Irish peace conference and the precipitating of a general .electiosr''--:;'wlth--Ireland,:r the main Issue. 4':pr'X'-rx'k-- '"i 2. Preventing the government from giving independence to Egypt 1 a. Preventing the premier from at tending the . Washington - conference to person. , , . - . CESSTJBE IS PBOPOSED . . . 4 ;The resolution proposed by 40 Unionist members of commons, censuring the pre mier for-the course 'he has adopted to wards Irish peace,, will be up for a vote Monday. If It Ms rejected the premier will accept the result as a Vote of con fidence in his government and the vote will be regarded as a mandate of public approval. If the : resolution should be adopted it would .mean a lack of con fidence In the premier. The political adherents of - the, premier believe the resolution, f will be completely snowed under, getting only a negligible number of yotes.-'-VvfiJ vs "i .;vi PEACEPABIiEXi HALTED.! . ' I . The peace "negotiations between ths Sinn Feiners and tho British at the pre mier's official-residence have been post poned until after Hie resolution; of cenf sure is acted rpon by commons. The premier la said to have welcomed the Unionist 1 attack against hini.5n He believes that it wiU enable "faun to eure more concessions from--the - Sinn Feinersi; than he i could 4 have hoped otherwls".tb gtt:'f: ' -: -:- " - The : main .committee -of the Briush neaea f delegation jconf erred and i Jt' understood that the members dlscussed-j i uister. nAkfji z& v. i iMidelPIndicatefe jrStanfieldHasWoii Brother-in-Law Job ?Washinrton.x Oct 28. fWASHIXG TON -BUREAU-OF THE JOURNAL.) McNary and Stanfield today called on Commissioner Lobdeil of the farm loan board and presented the name of Asa B. Thompson of Echo, brother-in-law of Stanfield," for appointment as secretary of the. Spokane farm loan bank.; Lob dell indicated that Thompson will be recommended and promised to place the matter before the lull board for ap- provaL ' At one time Thompson's-selection waa said to have been almost headed off. but theae objections, said-to have been based' upon Inexperience in banking, have apparently been overcome. It.is assumed that the office of reg istrar now held by Turner Oliver of La Grande, will go to a Washington man, as Oregron. la, not considered entitled to both positions. $304 Was Under Pillow, Before He : . Left rDobrr; Open - .' . v -- ' - .!.,.. .... --, ... Av-.' . ' Manuelo , Maseni left - open . the door to his room in the Partola hoteV Third and Burnside, Thursday night Manuelo Maseni retired and slefct soundly until the - landlord came down- the .' corridor and rudely jostled him awake, hand on his shoulder. ?. " "Why you leave open the' door to In vite the burglarT f . "Ah !" gasped Maseni. : as . he ' thrust his-hand under -hia pillow and turned the 'color of -biscuit dough. "It Is al ready taken!" ' . The. prowler had come' and' gone. Ma seni lost 8804 in currency and a bank book to a 81430 ' savings account In ; a San Francisco bank. ,u Bandit 0a After iKobbery of "Score of i: Women Chicago. Oct 8.i-(L N. S. J A "coupe bandit" who terrorised the , Hyde Park and Woodlawn resldentUl. sections for several hours. - was captured by police this - afternoon alter a- long, jenase in which his car was riddled by bullets. The bandit had held up 20 wom-.-n on the street - by - leaping from his ; coupe, which had been stolen. Several of bis victims, all women, '. needed, medical at tention. - - ' . - ?' - The bandit gave bis name as 'Frank WUkina, ; ' v r - , n took a thrtUer, a good eld thriUer, boys,"-. wa his only , explanation. ; ' 11-. .i.i.j' flri u ,.M '..I 11. ir - Hoods Cause Loss Qf 'Idfeidlialy 'Rome," Oct 28. (L. N. S.) BtormS and floods In Southern Italy have caused heavy loss of life and much property damage, according .to advices here : to day.4 Six persons were arownea wnen a train fell from ' a weakened ' bridge near .Fveggio into, a river., , ' WITH TUW1ULT IS BLAfiiED BY : IN NEW ARTHUR BURCH Marshal.of i France Deeply Moved '"""ilf '"''v'- .; " : A -f j.--' - fat JFteceptionB Gives Message v to America Paying Tribute to t . Those Who Died on French Soil JWew"Tbrk;f028(r'N4:s.')ari shaf Foch: set : fodtupoa :fUnlted antes soil' at "i its o'clock this afternoon and received an j ovation which set ; a: new high record' for tumult excitement and flag waving..: 'X;:. 4 -c-:d ..f-cv-', ' When i Marshal Foctf stepped ashore from the tug which bad carried him to Battery Seawall from -the French ; liner fans, a concerted cheer went up from thousands .of throats. The marshal had arrived ahead, of time, but long -before ne - reached tne Battery an downtown New York was 'a teeming mass of hu manity and the windows and roofs of the. skyscrapers along lower Broadway were filled . with, sightseers. . ; General Pershing met the marshal at th Battery, -i y,: H : ; 8ALTJTES VAST CROWD - ' l if The' famous French warrior' was deep ly impressed, x by the ri welcomes. He smiled to the crowd- and' saluted as the vast -crowds surged against the, police tines mrHiJU"K en. ; ve-uii glimpse ' of ' the distinguished Visitor. Marshal Fbcffl issued the V following statement to .American people upon his arrival.: J; . . fi.y A "It is a very great satisfaction t me to t como here- and to meet again ; my Americas brothers irt arms. ! ' 1 ti&t "These soldiers whom I had the honor to lead ' In 1118 on the 'battlefields of France, brave and gallant in tb per formance of the' duties of war; I am now to have the deep, pleasure to see displaying in the work of peace the same qualme . whk3 made1 ' their Strength and glory, throughout the war. ;Tt is likewise atgreat::joy for me to visit them in tir home, where they tConelnded' on pe Tmrtj Cebaui iFeftt Gales fwhichswepttlie Oregon 'and Washington coasts during the night and early morning nours swept inland and sent th velocityi record. In - Portland up to i.-:'mat4pnetlcaXlTrwtAf gale of 60 miles velocity swept the coast aily night V; North ,Head.;station reported CO miles at 6 o'clock and 48 miles at, 8 o'clock. this morning. ; ; ; - y : f in: Portland 'A the .usual fwirs rtroubles and minor accidents attended the wind, which was the highest to . velocity to rislt: the city - in seven months. Several telephone and .' power? - line poles were blown down in various; sections of the Styi?.-i-7-V3' - -1 ' -With fresh southerly, galea forecasted for today and tontsht storm warnings whichhave been flying at coast, points almost continuously since Monday were continued' today. More rain is predicted for .Portland r although is-the 1 district weather -forecaster does" hof" anticipate the amount Vancouver,; B. C reported Thursday. A total of 2.22 inches feO in the Canadian city during the day. - TIOOD IS ITS PROSPECT ! Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct 28. (I N. S.) The-beavy rain of the past three-days caused all - rivers and tributaries ' ot Grays Harbor to be bank full today, Serious floods will follow a continuance of the Tain. : -. '- -v- American Race Too; , Mongrel for: Beauty .Says,01ucagoMErof.! ' (By TJnHad News) - ' Chicago. Oct 28. The American race IS too mongrel to be beautiful. ' : ; We havens enough of , pure color" to be anything else. 'But blondes are. not quite as ugly -as brunettes. - v ' s "There-are no beautiful women in the United States.' , Frederick Starr, ifror feasor of anthropology at Chicago uni versity, told his class. - He said X African belles he saw ' in Liberia had the American gill ? 00 kins like-a broken down, vampire.- They are tretty. he said, because they are a pure color race. - l - - "Starr declared there -was too much blending i in r the American women to make f or. beauty. , , , A One-Stop RuiisMade j; Plane: Has;6vP.ebple y '-' ; '' ' j'i 1. " Kansas City. Mo Oct ''28-XV?' P. Arrival by airplane, reatured ' by one-Stop- flights from New -York by three machines. - marked - preparations sfo'r the National American Legion convention here today. The planes from New Tork were J. L-8's and are owned ojr : Jona M: Larson. . One carried six passengers. Including -tus Post president of the Aero Club of .America.- - - ' , , a . 1 . n - i-. Corporation Income 5 ! :? Tax Voted Down Washington, Oct 23. (L K. &) By a vote of St to 28 the senate late today voted down the committee amendment to the" tax revisions bill .providing for a flat corporation Income "-tax of 15 per oen' - Z . .... ...v. , .. WISE SERVICE IS- r HaUED BY Me Suspected IMurderef . nedy i ir Love Triangle Breaks SilenejSaji'e'ftProve ijAlibi; Accuses Two Strangers. By Frank Bartholraew stf LoS ' Angeles, CaL. Oct 28. (VY P.) Arthur - C, s Burch.- the enigmatic figure in the Kennedy murder, case, broke his silence today-:; for; the first time since the tragedy . and told ' the 'United Press the story; he will relate from the wit ness stand next Tuesday,- when he goes on trial for hjs life. ' 'I never saw John Belton Kennedy In my life." Burch asserted. "I am In jail and under indictment tor his murder-because -I threw part, of torn telegraph blank in waste paper basket ia my room at the Russell hotel. "They charge that this telegram was from Madaiynae Obenchaln, telling me to come to Los - Angeles from Illinois. That is absurd. : t was a message from my business partner; : I will prove it: TOOK MODEST LODGINGS Why ..did you select the Russell hotel, directly V across the street from - Ken nedy s offices; for your stay in lxa AngelesT Burch was asked. . ; "Limited finances, I gness," he said. "What trick of fate led me there, I do not know, dut X figured it as the cheap est hotel close to the business district' ' -"Did toi know it overlooked -Ken nedy's suite t ; offices? he was asked. "Yes,1 he said.. "At least I found tt out after I had moved tato the hoteL Burch, ' L bespectacled, .v. ..baldheaded cherful.4 does .nut appear worried by the fact that on Tuesday.; he wiil face i'Jury ;chargedwith shooting? young Kennedy to death because both- loved Madalynne Obenchaln. . s- "I have an alibi. he said. 1 can put two and two together and figure oat the case the prosecution wm, array against f me.' -There's:rl the ;l .advantage, They've done-a lot of talking. I haven' done any, . They haven't any jdea -what my side'of the case is." -- -; - . I J - "It ati happened 1 because .Ihappc'ned to b in -Los Angeles , hecauee -l imp pened to .be a ;riend of Madalynne Oben chain- and btrauee 'I-happened to regis ter - af th KUsseH rhotel; across 'rm Kennedy's 'iikt0i?4jt&pa'Xitat mrtm.-. trick" or-ata.!li .yy.ue - ri ielleve:lMdsiynn -is? as innocent as I m.of acknowledge of thM crin--fc I believe she does not. know who the two. men1 were but at Beverly Glettj an the ittight a? -Kennedy was; aaotr, J oeueve i-'v two mtit wit intir win Uty,i as mysterious as that of the two who attacked , and tnrasned -Kennedy several-years- ago..4r:. 4:: PRAISES MBS,- OBESCHAIK "Not one - ever knew?who ; gave him that thrashing;' ffa one was proeecated. Robbery was not the motive, for nothing was stolen from .Kennedy-' r "Madalynne Obenchaln is a good, pure, sweet girt ; She.etands head and shout fere above any man or woman J-ever met for, intelligence. She Is capable of meeting any- situation- even this. ''Her . friendship' has been an .inspira tion to me, but it has been a purely p. a tonic friendship from -the start t 1 do not, love .Madalvnne. y.-v "I'm in love with the' girl I married' the mother of- my baby on. Burch did not refer, to ,the fact that h'is wife has obtained a divorce since his indictment In connection with the "mid night murder" at Beverly .Glen. - ' " J By Herbert W. Walker ' Washington, Oct. 28. With a general railroad . strike averted after Mt threat-ened-the. country, for twoweeks, .a. gen eral movement: was started in congress today to make such a situation impoe slMe In the future.. - . . - The chief means to- this end will be to put teeth" in ' the Each-Cummins rail road law by ' making 'decisions of the railway labor board mandatory on both tbe carriers and employes. : ... Meanwhile more freight rate reduc I tons are expected' to be announced soon by the interstate commerce commission as the result of the cancellation of the strike calC The administration had de cided it-. would . not be coerced Into cer tain Steps.- previously contemplated oy Ih strike situation.- Cuts In the i rates on lumber and on fruits and vegetables from rHhe Pacific coast nave been vir tually agreed: upon. -.,- , . Nortbwest to Make Fair Family;Affair,-4 Declares.Sam Piles 3B j.-n.TZ- .y.H', - ' h. -1 r - " 5 - One'ot the first-things, that will hap pen In Seattle following announcement that the exposition, tax has carried Jn Oregon is the financing and building of a new hotel to he;p us take -care of the crowds that will- come to 1925." -Thls sUUment by Sara Piles of, Seat tle, former United States senator; from the state of Washington, at the Arling ton dub this morning was.'usea to. illus trate his comment as to the interest taken by the Puget Sound metropolis in the Oregon plana, ' v 'iBf "Seattle will line? up with Portland In helping to make , the 1925 exposition a suocees," he added. . r ,; 4 -in " thoj - ! Northwest Oregon IS the mother country. Washington and Idaho are the daughters. Mark my -words, this exposition will be made a family affair, worthy the splendid history and courage of the Oregon- country. We will all 4nt Vir th mother land. ' : "The rest t- the iorthwesti, and of the covntry, te deeply indebted to ure gon for the Initiative she has taken in this big projecf. , - j Harding Is r Pleased1 byY Rail-Peace 1 ti - ' t.. ' By Geo. B. Helsses ' " '. Washington.: Oct. 28 (L .V & "I am . greatly , pieaseq,- j saia jtrestaem Harding when he returned: to Washing- Lton this morning and waa officially ap prised mat tne inreateneu nauon-wiu railroad strike "had been averted. ; -- 1 0ther, than the statement that he was gratified over the action nt the brother hood chiefs in recaUmgrthe strike order, the president had no , comment , to -make. He arrived In Washington, at H . O'clock rrom . his three j day tr tp? into the- South and motored at once to the White House for . the regular- Friday, cabinet meeting. Just before the train reached the capi tal, the president shook hands -with a number of' trammen-r1. J T am glad the strike Is off," . he said t them,"and so re you." t , ,They chorused their assent. , ; i Jurors blew their,: noses, women wept and -the two : sjsters of Mrs. Gertrude Henderson had to be led from the court room of : Circuit Judge - Tucket: this morningv when .Maurice Crumpacker, deputy district attorney, j made , Mrs. Henderson, the slain woman, the object of, sympathy instead of Joseph J. Heni derson. the alleged murderer, as . has been the case during the last two days of the trial. - . ;:- CrumDacker began the first Of the closing arguments Just before noon. He will be followed by Barnett Goldstein for the defense. ' after which ' George Mowry; for the state, will close the case. Xt probably-will not e In the nanus 01 the Jury ; before Monday, however, as Judge Tucker will not hold "court - Sat urday; and he aecidea against umiung debate or holding night session, r "You are askedto- waste your sym pathy ion this man here," Crumpacker Hleclared. "this raorderer who, -oft August 8.. brutally killed his former wife by subbing her in the back with a butcher knife.? . vf .-'-. - -.;-. - 4. FHATEB5AIT PLEA CHARGED i Crumpacker charged- that the 'defense had been profiteering, in - fraternal in tolerance' by :. spending hours during the last ; two i days ? iA attempting.' to show that :Mra- Henderson, bursed Hender son's Masonic prenir4---4'tr,''.''-v.5 The -A Pihrrim H rFathera Jrerossed the ocean ' and - landed - at .Piy mouth ' Rock -r ? T Concluded ea Pe Tmttij. Columo Tlel ! DisarinaMent Asserts er Honolulu,' T. H ," Oct 28. TJ.r P; The : Russian f soviet ' government ( has called - an international 'conference at Irkutsk. Siberia, to paraHel", the- Wash- liurton conference. on limitation jof jtrma ments. according to a Tokio, dispatch to the JiJt a Japanese language news paper -liem--t' ? r-iCtyt Tbe conrerence-wiu open ivovemoer lL-?the same-: day as ,the Washington conference. - . flii?: r s'ii"5-Vi I ' China, Korea. Siam and . India have been Invited to. send delegates. - Repre sentatives from Korea and ;from the Chinese province: of Shantung already are ' en route to Irkutsk, the dispatch said. 51 : :' " . ' -.r. f ' n l' it'i- t--;--:''T;:f-f: i5aDy u-iri nurnea To Death m Urxb CTarksburg. CaU Octtr28. (U.5 P.)4- An 18-months-old girl, the child of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, burned, tc death cin her crib last night .when the house caught Tire while the mother was going to a neighboring ranch for water. Warren . Rose, uncle of . the 'Child, was severely. burned in. his effort. to rescue the baby. ..:-, ..-. r :.. Drinks.Own 'Stuff,': - Beats Wife, Is Slain San .Francisco, Oct 28.T-CI, N.'a)V To the drinking of his own bootleg products police : r today . attributed" , the Mth of Kdward Fleming,. 39. He was shot and kllleS by-his . wife , late last night according to- the police, after he. had beaten and kicked her m a arunxen frenty, j rtf y-YYV ....- f rlaHi A A 1 j - r " f' ------ --jr. Yzy. f a TPift 1 TTrinimr ; lAltSAIIUKltY i FLAYS HETJDERSOH ; -m ''.-' r ? i .... i T,.?, t i v - Auto PlungesO.ver Embank I; ment, Near Salem Vhen Driver,' ; Facing Bright, ..Headlights," Fails to ; See Edge - of Road Sa?m, .Oct- 28. Two are fieadfope se- riously injured and two .escaped unhurt when an automobile left the pavement of Jefferson Way, five '.miles south : of. Salem : eariy this: morning. "and landed bottom up -In Taylor creek. Failure of an approaching, driver- to dim. his lights is blamed by the driver of the wrecked car. Mies Ruth Worlham, 4. a oolored mis sionary of Alaska;- whose home is In Kan Bernardino, and James H. Wilson,' 82, a retired farmer living at 162 North Cot tage street - Salem- are - deaL l Mrs, James H. WDson is in the hospital here suffering from a crushed chest but is ex pected to recover. i 1 1- Joseph Rlsnlcsek of Gervais. the driver of the iwrecked MisTi' and his '.brother, Raphael, Risnlcsek.'escaped without a scratch. They say that-the .-car.-which they met , bore a license issued to Joe Swearingec of ,! Monmouth. The .latter has not been located.' . v. WAS 03? VACATION - - - , ' Miss Wottham was spending her .vaca tion here, Vand with 4he Others 01 .the party, had been a guest at the hp me of C Wilson of ' Jefferson, son ot tne dead man.- 'They left Jefferson - te re turn, to Salem about U :3D o'clock Thurs- day - nlgbt and" the accident occurred -shortly after midnight this morning. ' i When,; Risnlcaek? attempted, give, the approaching machine-room to pass the glaring headlights oa r?the other, car so. blinded; him. be said, that be drove toor near the edge. . The car - went .down - the Steep bank ana turned oyer. - f DBOW3TED . OR SUFFOCATED, J No marks were found on the bodies ef the. -victims, s Who were dead when re- leased rrom tne wrecKage.;? acept- . sUght cut over Wilson's right eyej , Dr.. i.jt id FalrchllC iwho was . called,, said deathwas due to. suffocation or drown. ' lngv All five were pinned under tne car., but the' Rianlcsek bsbthers managed to free-themselves and, rescued Mrs.. .-Wft-- --'' -. 'Lr-f-'.'Y-t..-' -'"i : Th' Wilsons came to Oregon in .1903. and lived near Jefferson before ,Mrv WU-" ' .sM-retlradV iMjilhl--it: Y S Anr: inqUeit "WiU be neia.: py ;worpner Htgdon.4 -i.r-r.A.'X "- . V trr Wmm rwrnM mroniT TREES TO EHD LIFE Ke.TprlrfM-f' Nesblit. jrmer?:lwife vbf Harry Thaw aind I Jbehtral figure In the twojamour murderi trials - or'the latter, Vs.ttempte U-en4Ilier?-ya0ni;M jgratoa of YY. nba"i;iiet; Hvtng; fluartera Vkbofe; ; her i teashop this' af ternobn. -V 'Yl I .. , $Y'; . Almost Immediately she repeatedher action and called: her' lawyr,,noUfym f j ; him of. what she bad done, A physician f was hastily; eummonett nd:lt vwag BaW she ' would Tecovers,; iSSSt 'Clry. MarhaT WUHain- Kelly.iwent to ' Mlss-Nesblt's tea 'room; this afternoon and ordered her" to -vacate because she . was 1300 in arreArs", with' er rent' She called up several friends in, an effort to -raise the money, Kelly , said, even send- -ing along distance call to Pittsburg, but'. r without success.-f-rYi ". : Finally, she s went ..upstairs - to ' her , apartment but telephoned Kelly In a, few ; minutes and -informed him, he said) that . she had taken enough morphine -to ; kill a horse. Kelly called doctors and an ambulance from tbe .Flower hospital. ' .The pbysi-: clans f(jund Miss .Nesbifc in m em-cort-sclous condition. 4 She Informed Uhera - she did net care 'to live, according to Kelly. . ' - - ' i . -it was not deemed necessary -1s, lake her to a hospital, but she .was ' walked Up and dpwn the floor to keep her. from falling asleep. .".At .intervals, she called for her son, Russell Thaw. . . . The effect, of the narcotic soon wore off and she seemed cheerful when In formed the landlord would give her until Monday to, raise the Ji0O.; ' 'V i . 4t- i-.T-: -Y. ' M :C)BC . Y . '?