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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
I 1 CITY EDITION It's All Here and I? All True i A MCSKM EXT SEEKERS throughout ; the . Oregon- country find The Jotir . rial ia reiuibie source. of. com piete in-r formation and comment on things of ., tho :wtage and screen.. Tne- Sunday. . Jonmii imiiwnust. section is , espe. , .- eialiy interesting. . - --- V---- -4 CITY EDITIC f f m AU Here end ieAU Trxs s THT3 WEATHER Fair toslsrht and l, Thursday; southwesterly 'winds., Mmtanum tempore tares Tuesday : Portland ...... .31 New Orleans - Boise 3,New York 4 J Lo Angeles ..ASiSi. Paul ....... .4 -it- : PORTLAND, OREGON,,-. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, NOYEMBERi I,';;i922-TWENTY.EIGHT v PAGES ; r PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. XX. I NO. 202. ; F.ntmxi rTv5'C: Matter At PMmfUtt, Portland. Oncoa . TRIN 3 "! 6TAfct S H . C i. . 'i ;,. ff.- El ec ion to Show. Opposition to Bonus Position is Loss o f Many . Votes Indicates He'll HaTe" -By David 'Lawrence 5it Boston, Nov. id From coast to coast - the writer bas encountered the query : rivhat will happen to Lodge in Mass. ebusetta th-,s year? - TTp- to . a few days -ago the a swer-v wauld have been "Certain re election.' . Nervousness has developed in the Republican cmp. Some of the man- aers are shaking ' their heads and worrying & b-o u t the -vwrnian Tote; Others sire fearful that emotr coat Will brins; . proteet vvote.' tlll f Lod No Qrich m : mm Jk it" V. . I I bin, fr ijiothera keep harking back to the prl j i f , date y r tflmoatt! no ; polttloi: atretisth 'n - 5 Joseph, walker - polled almost a hij tffird aa many vote ae Senator Lodge, What m the matter with the- western section of the eta;tT This la aaked and Curiously answered as the whole situ. atton la. canvassed. Former. Senator Muwpy Crane warmly favored vthe : League - of Katlone and osany of 4 his disciples In Western Maasaehusetts "r 1: - believed to ; have ! -voted against Mr; This much may be taken for grkned Channing; Cox. the Republican nom inee t or ' governoir.i will run ; ahead of Senator! Lodge in the finals fust as he did In the primaries. : Mr. Lodge will lo thoo sands of) Bepublicah "votes be- . k cause b - Voted tOi , override President ;i- Harding' veto on j the. bonus, because . ' he did not favor wman auff rage when , ' . It. needed help and ; because he la cred ; ited by mapy who favored" the" League of Nations a having been ?largely re- sponsible for.AmrJca'a failure to-par-."ticlpate n that organisation. ;'w : lit la . slgnlf Ut that iChries . W. S; JSHot. -former -president of Harvmrd. and f ! Moor field Story, former president of '. the American5: Bair assoclaUoB, v nave not been able 'to! support William A. it' Gastoa, -pemocrattc! nomlneefor United States . senator, . an , oppponeat of. the '4jiJagne of Natloha). K 1 rHv--Jia.va formed ,a croun who are ' i-a'-qpaipning for John A. Xhchots, in y" deix?ndnt Kepabliqan eand:late. for .'e-nator. The latter is' actively v aup- i jKjrteti: fey Joseph iWalkarj who ran against Mr. Lodg in the- Bepublican ? primaries.- v ljf -ii jf2f iL.34r; KTlchola -fs also rlvinr far the ; prohibition i-e-de of Ms..Xodxe'S f; f presumptively n wet! position,. Any fight, of coursov w qilch becomes three y"! cornered can . be i dangerous. ' '.' Mr. . i Lodge's managers may not have sought ,. to -appear worried. tttt their ' tactics ? betray nneaalnesa to. say .the, leasts ; Secretary or Stte Charles Etjb v ; Hughes was brought here for the -pur- poee of straightening out' numerous :-vh Republicans, especially , f among the -1 business-' men and 1 bankers. whn hiva rj ' not felt that America's foreign policy baa been particularly directed toward ; neiptag the world back J normalcy. i TOJCaUES 1WAG6I3TO j- i, nuKutw aueznpiea za s-iva - an j authoritative outline of . the policy of - me rtaraing aaminntratlon and got a .f j good deal of attention, i but the brief . reference wlth which he. diamiissed Mr. ;Xodge while he devoted much of. his ,f i speech to other things naturally started .political tongues wagging. Mr. Hughes , unqueauonaoiy cam nere to help Mr .wb BW mosuy, to prevent the Massachusetts vot Ifrom being con- eiruea as a repudiation of the? foreign z ? uie aaiuinisiratlon. 5 ft StUl if .Senator. Lodge Is to be de- prived of som Republican votes and ha is bound lo lose many of those who nave not forgiven him for voting to nwerrid tv a Udnii., . 3 . : - . i tne .fQv"us arya wno nave not for e: fuiuBi ne voted -inin.i - I J: eighteenth amendment there 1a a" cor J - t : t, i1 numDer ton democrats w ho Sy Mke Lodge for hisi opposition to the i League -.of Nations! and for his o wet . OPPOSS LEAGUE 1, i ' . , : "uviuc party m Targe part g I te -tbia atate was against th League :fe of Nation, two yearsi ago and were it f vr "' a mat t league baa been :Vi iminor; Issue-In "tiha eamnaicm Lodge would retain most of the lmo 1r -ji -crais wno vote U the Republican ticket In 13?.i. The voter lof Irian descent .j -opposeo-e tM - league because they if thought; It meant too close a working ; asreement between Ittoe United States " ' virci ntauui Kome of - those : folksnow. believe rMri Lodg was un - f wise tin helping to make th r-rr,r, i four-power pact whiteh constitutes the t Cnited States and England partners in i -Tu:iriCi-. The Irish ? would. ; prefer ! y-;1 -have' the' twa countri npt quite -bo . , t , uuiw. oo mere are pronej-i land Joasea. polUJcany speaking, littinf against the-. League of Katie-osTpBurnt favor . oc wie ourpower pact, i.- w'. -Wlen all Is sald at done, towevar, v V Massachusetts ' is , not particularly te- ; . -rrea rupon zir ' Lodge's mistakes. The .Boston Post,' "which has the Jarg est Circulation .of any Jnornlcu? paper T " here, i fs ' aupporOxigi. Senator' Lodge. - thorsh this same newspaper was the tfcick -an -thin champion of Woodrow .:- VV;eoa- Uirougho! t -hia admin IstraQoa. rrcTpaT 2jot east1 :. - - ;. i v'. 'W Senator Lodge reelected and It IooJcs on the surface : he will win he" will "owe- hi Yictory to a - feeling on the part -of the voters that ne can w do more for Massaehueetts in the Unit el States Senate1 than can a newcomer. : The v position : of , majority leader- car ey riea with M not sroaill Influenced and w hatever ", people -oudside - of lUssa chasetts y, think, about Mr-.tLodse's leadership,; the -opinion would seem to . ; be, that it la a "valuable asset to this state. Senator Lodge bas been in pub-1 v' tioi life tor S3 years- ' Ik has aeeumu- i Oncluiiel a Fac Twacttr-tfirM. Coi. isht) FASCIS1IID SERBS FIGHT Oil FRONTIER Italian Coup Causes Nervous vnes iin : Jugo-Slavia; Battle - -Declared Becoming ,More Serious j Serbs ; .Mobilizingi - PROieOTJHCE IT FA.8EE-RHEE Pasadena, Cal.,"Nov. 1. (IT. P. It looks ' so easy to pronounce and yet Is so easily mispronounced that . Augosto Gallf, recently secretary of the Fasclsti movement in Rome and -an .intimate friend of Benito ifus solinl new Italian premier, thinks the ' people oX the United States might as wel4 get acquainted with - the correct ' pronounclation now;. . hey .will be familiar, with the word "JFascisti for a good many years," jffalli sajd. "So1 here's how It is spoken lki Italy: '( V -Ta-eeenshee, with the accent on the ;-second syllable. The 'a is sounded like fa' -in farV 1 Belgradev Noy. 1. I.N. S.)F1ght- Ing . between members of the Italian Fasclsti and Serbians has broken out upon the frontier near Sushak, accord tag tb wordi recetlved here today. The; coup'? by which the Fascist! se'aed power, in Lltaly. has caused con eider able nervouanesa In Jugo-Sla vis it was reported that the fighting on the frontier 1 was becoming more ' and more serious and that; there 'had been a - number ; of casualties on both sides. The Servians were reported to be preparing to mobilise in the western provinces. ; j . PBEMIER'8 KOTE ;SATS HE . WILL TBf TO RULE FAIBLT Rwne. '.Nov, rl-t (It ..N. S) Premier Benito Mussolini,' bead of the ew Fascistl government,1 today sent taes sages to-hefl' beads of the Jtmericsin, French and British cabinets that Intends to rule in accordance with international usage and. win do his utmost tot maintain' the entente among the : allied powers.?: " , V After receiving" In ausienceHhe min Ister of Aigo-Slavia. Premier Musso lini ' said'- he ; was hopeful that . the (C'tfaclndiMi. ea Irs.Tieatj-thre.-;ol-- ri Suem Man Of f ers' S50 'for j Ketiirn Of .Wife's. Lve 'v " " B raited Ntewrt i. Chicago Nov. It Fifty dollars is the reward o lie red by Charles L. - Martin of Salem. Or, for the return -of his wife's affection, t The offer waa I made- by Martin .in a letter to August Wi. Miller, clerk of the circuit court here. -The letter read u follows T r TLX imr . -. "Regardinjr- the i sultA for annulment brought by Mrs. Roy Xean Martin against' me ' may TI ' ask! you bow it came out. Was our marriage annulled or not? ' V "' - nf you wffl find Mrs.1 Martin and get. her to marry me again I will give you 60. . I bad no faulrto find with her. . I loved her more than any othfer woman. ;s r will do anything, for her. rsame it. Thanking 3nrvery truly. -Tsnarie au . jaarun.- Investlgation disclosed that Martin's marriage, was annulled-about a year ago, after evidence had been offered that Martin had. informed his wife that tie-bad- two: other wives. , Thos. Nelson Page, 5 Wntep, Drops Dead Richmond. Yai'Nov. WL K J3 1 Thomas Nelsqu ,- Page, former United States ambassador-to Italy and arnot- ed author, - cropped ; dead iiere-. this afternoon. He waa S3 -years ohL. Hundreds'ilepoi'ted Dead in , Coal iMirie Bucharest. Nov. L it,- H.. S- ftun- dredf of men were; reported . today to have been killed in an. explosion in a coal mine in Transylvania. The re port could not be confirmed. - -; w' , Snoring Is.atLast Conquered Uperation iWill ;;Hembve4it Sargery has achieved a new trlurnph. , It has made Pullman cars noiseless; It has taken, away another cause lor divorce; tt has robbed the burglar of his, greatest solace, i ..,--- j , - " Dr. M. Q. McCortcle announced today that bebas perfected an operation that will prevent ' snoring. Although :i. be wQuld- Hot . go teto; minute detaU t be cause be Is, planning to smakof his formal and official, technical state ment before the City and County Med ical association, he admitted that in a five minute period f knife Juggling he can - remove the excess growth -of cartilage back -of the , snores, :.: take a tuck; in the tiaaue ai sena tus patient home t indure la permanently EQent slumber. - - . "Three doctor friends of mine have had a goed deal of trouble at borne," the suraeou explained. They,: used to snore so loudly that their wive threat-j 1 DIDN'T SEE REGTORSLAIN. -t r- - i 1 .'3.' ! " i r ; ' f - - Mrs. Eleanor Hall -. Denies, in ' l Rrst , Interview, .Charge of : MrsGibson That She, Wit nessed Murder of Husband, Kew Brunswick, N. J.. "Nov." I. A flat and unequivocal denial that .- she. was present at the murder of her hus band, ReyDr. Edward W. Hall., rector of' the j Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist,' and tlie beau tiful choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was made here, this afternoon by Mrs. Hall, widow of the slain clergyman. J was not present. when my husband was killed," declared Mrs.- Ha IK I know nothing of this tragie affair. I have no theory." ; ' ' Mrs. illall said she still believed in her husband's purity and could not ex plain the letters that- had passed be tween him and Mrs. Mills and which were found scattered - about' the corpses. .. - - . -ani entirely ignorant of the whole thing." exclaimed -Mrs, Hall.; SHOWS CALMJfEsW ; . The Interview was the first that Mrs. Hall nbw - the central figure .in this famous land melodranaatic murder has given directly to the newspapers. Hith erto her statements were conveyed 'to the reporters through one ; Of her frieends. ! The interview took place -In the.Haa home. Mrs. Hall sat calmly in a chair, her hands folded In ber lap. and quietly answered all questions put to her. At no. timevdid she Show any excitement. Her volces-as low, but ix. times took on volume as she empha aiaed a point. Her- lawyer. Timothy Pfelffer.' was with hefr and present, also, were a couple 4f expert court stenographers to take flown every word so that there could bel no distortion of the interview. Mrs. Hall has been living a hermit like Isolated life ever since the bodies of her husband and her friend. Mrs. MUist, were; found, on the abandoned old Phillips farm on September 16. TEXS OFMOVEMESTS - ' ' Itl developed from Mrs. Hall's' an swers .that sherd id sot leave ber. borne until i :30 o'clock on' the morfiing of September: J4. fihe.jwas absent- from S'tStiRtiiaboat 3 a w, sh sa.;d. and : wa. accompanied by her brother, "WlHie" Stevens, k .? Concerning her -movements on . Ihe night oft the iruirc5rr. Mrs. Hall aaid she had bupper abrfat :S0 o'clock and (Concluded ob Pajra Twentar-foor. Column On) Injury Suffered in!, Auto Wreck Fatal . To Miss;AJnman Alt. MTInman, for year a resident of Portland, step-daughter : of R. D. mroan or this city, died Tuesday at ! Los Angles,; CaL,. as a result of In juries received more ' than a year ago in an automobile accident.. "Miss In-man's- mother, ; Mrs. R. V. Innian, maqe ner home In Portland ' until about a year. ago. when she overt to San Mateo and slaee. thai time ther I have both; made California their home. I Miss : inman was preparing to go abroad to continue . Studies- which she had been making preparation for ! at tne university of California. " " ; 1 ; The body is being isent to Portland for burisjl. and services will- take place; at- Finle y's .mortuary Saturdav afternoon at '2 o'clock. 12-Tr-01dGirl Tells Incbiiereiit '. Talof Kidnaping! Dub! in. Mich.. Tiov LrtT. i T.Z.TZr. bausted from exposure - and ' lack of food,- ' Rosalie : Shanty. 12-year-old Mnskegon j girt. who-, was kidnaped Sunday,, wiaa able to give only an In coherent account . of : hep experience when found near . here. 84 in ilea from home, today. ; t-; r The girl, after describing So the best of her ability the man who abducted ber after she; had attended, church, was put to sleep at the farm home' of Peter ; Sink. ; iThe glrrs body- was bruised and gave evidence that had been harshly, treated. . ' : ; 4 . ; ened divorce on grounds -of cruel ty. I fixed themi up and their 'homes are nappy ones more. Hrrhink c the possibilities ' of this I operauoni i wnen you ride in.a,Ful! man ear you, won't have to star awake tov- listen 't a chorua of .snorts and rattles front 50 different throats. Think ftb hitherto . to 1 ransack bureau- drawers. his-owir noises -crowned In -the cres Cende snores of the bouseholder." . v- Snoringc jtha doctor eitplalned,. is caused by the -vibration at this excess tissue at thie Inner end of the nostriL Whea one breathes heavily through the nose with . imoutn open, ;or through the mouth (and exhaling through the noee.- this tissue 13 set la agitation by the force-of: air. Just as a .shirt flaps on a clothesline. Simply by removing eome of this; the vibration is prevented. Or, McCo'r.ie aa -been. working -on his silencer for two-years;' Miirder Tale NEW photograph of Mrs Jane Gibson,! farmer woman of 'New Brunswick," N. Xj, and : former circus rideri who claims1' to have seen the killing of the' ReyJ E. W.: Hall and Mrs.' Eleanor Mills. ;The picture ishows ber with the. mule she .says she' was-riding when she came upon the inurder scene in'the night -.,),' . ; - . I s V, t - t '- ' , ' " -I 1 - - - - i r . 1':. t.. , -,:-,J , - J-i-.V; ''ofitn-. -' : - -t-" i ; . v f rli ' '-''3w'".i'-. ; - ; --.;-.'-:.:.-'-..-'- . 1 ; t , ., s j ..:v:.-N.Axfr:r:::-.:,-v. . ;-:..; 1 J '-. - X .; .: t. 4VSCU4MMO040M.v - w. ... .m...WK WWWwWWWWyrtM. .......... .......... ...J.-,y,MdMl..A , wsssaBsswsaassasasaBssast a. . t jajaafcaiaMir nr "'.ruSjaea. . -M -HtmsflSBSaSjssSVHBBSS 9" ilOfOi ilS mm fire Medford. Nov. X. Fire In the tni'tid ing. of the Mjdford Warehouse? com pany, 12th andront streets, last night about 10 ;S0 o'clock, damaged the stock Of goods - rrled hy -Mason. Elirman company and the Medford Frult .com pany to the extent of S 15 0,000, anf the buudlnr an additional1 f 10,000. Start ing In the packing room on the second floor, the flames -Vere confined to the second and third ifloors. , The volume of -water from the fire bose -drenched the first - floor and basement, Insurance- cotrars the idse. . f : . The Mason-Ehntian company, is oc- temporarily.' 5.. , The -entire fire' .department, lnclud- i lng " volunteers.' - waa working at; the scene until 10 o clock this, morning. .. . GovernorSarf'Outl Wnen Meids Visited -By. SecretpysDavis - , : , Olympia, Wash... Nov. ni. P.- A -dark secret leaked.- out- today )at the state capitoL' Governor TjouiaJF. Hart gave' - Secretary of Labor . Davis : "the bird', when the" secreferyrvlsited her. Monday. ' , i v.. Secretary Davis, with several of Tjla party, - called on Oovernor : Hart,? but the governor was "out, The governor sent word to' the secretary that he was 'Indisposed,' -' " - It was i stated here that Governor Hart is -incensed at Secretary Davis because the secretary,, made - several speeches in the state in behalf of 6enar tor -i Miles Poindexter, vf ho Is a candidate- for reelection. iThe Hart '-political -.machine and- the Poindexter orga nliatton iave, clashed several times in this campaign. - -Va. - The. governor's "action in refustng-to see Secretary j. Davis was kept. s secret i until ; today. when 'it became public 1 property. 'Z What Secretary Davis bad 19 say, about, the Incident la not known. paing.ToTrayone. Woman Ms Killed Webb Mo., Kov. Li-1. K : B.--Mrs. Nancy Frad. 54, Is dead, SO bouses are totally destroyed and property val--ued-at,S&0,aod was damaged aa the re sult of -a-tornado which truckr here ahortly Jter .midnight, according to es- tonatea made today. ;.TfWperBons are' suffering ftrim Injuries.! Search was. being. conducted In, the .ruins of this minirse town -this morning in the belief that other bodies may be recovered.' Several irsns are reported -mtssins and Jt Is feared eome of them are 'dead. " , ;,isjh:eed bt-ctcioe .-Belleville. IlL,; Nov. 1. c. ' P. ) Six men were , hurt.-; three of them fatally, when -a, C cyclone blew over a lar&te brick smokestack, at . the plant of the Belleville Stove at Range company today-- Several houses were unroofed and' many chimneys blown-- down.- i .GPa'.iAL IS CLOSED Monmouth; Nov..3 Monmouth baa been without water since Monday, due to a --'defect fn the pipeline which brings the city's supply from the. coast rangeu several miles West of town," The State Normal . school and the training school have -i boen forced to. close as they are steamheated and no water is available for the boilers. The dormitory- has been without heat and -water for cooking As being hauled. All stu dents wh6se homes are near -have been permitted -to return home. ! S0ieg creamery; and other industries here have been, finable to operate nor mally, very few wells aro- available aa everyone baa been uding city water since the installation- of the present system, the. water being; noted- for; its purity.. So far all efforts to, get the flow again started, have .failed and the services ; of an expert from. Portland has been engaged. . t I S ' i I .. . .'. - ' - School Statue -Is : t Daubed With Paint JBy Eival Students iff i - ; - . - When Jefferson high school students reported for duty today they were sur prised to find - that t the statue of Thomas Jefferson . bad x been adorned with red - legs and. white .. feet;, over night." The. decorators were not, of tbe.meek and Ibwly - type.' seeking to conceal- their identity. ( After. having bestowed- the new 5 garments on the status with the aid of .a. paintbrush, the visitors .- placed t a, Lincoln , high school pennant around' the -brow of the '.distinguished, statue, and painted the . name . "Lincoln" 'and - initials -L.' H.? a? In . large ilettera about the base. r - , -( . 'Jefferson students did not deny when Questioned: that one night JMt so many years ago -- the - Lincoiau high school statue orT'Honest Abe"viwas. similarly decorated; ' - ; J- - " 'Xaterscholastic t aalmositlea "-have been. limited.: In expression -of late to a thletlo events.,' -i s Teinperatiirb' bf 38' Greets "November 1 ' November's i first tday :.was. ushered In' teday: with? the lowest ' temperature or the fall season.: th district weather office reporting aiinimum record of degree. Tfae low; temperatu- reminds- Portland that during thia month last year the Columbia gorge was made lmpassabls- by & record' breaking sleet atorm.." - !i Z- lirs, Harding Is; r 1 r : Feeling Better -' Waahirigton; Nov.-: 1. (17. -p.) Mrs. Harding ha recovered from a slight relapse she suuffered last week and her '.condition is. Improving gradually, it was learned at the' White House to day. The temporary setback was due to a alight cold. 1 .-' - r Contradicted BY LACK OF WATER PER CAPITA OREGON DEBT ttMENSE ;: j'i : :r- f - n -i- ! 4 t Individual : Obligation Exceeded by Only One j Other,. State? ; 'Ninth of Nation's! Road Debt I Is Borne; Road Work Is PooK That' Oregon has a groaa per capita Tlebt exceeded bjf butj one other ; state in the Union, and that te elates credit ia ittMtv- Wnmtntf i m raj i ft In flaan- claif - centers was dfeelared - by ; Walter M. Pierce in continuing his attack on eztraragance in tej' tat highway commission : -and state ' adminiBtrartion in 'anl address before an audience that crAwiliwfh rnar.lt! of i th room to the doors at Central lijbrary but night. - Ha Iromnarnd the cost of -road build ing in1 Oregon with that In the state of Washington ; and pointed out, that up to ono lyeax -ago, Oregon was lurrying, more than .one-ninth of the entire road Indebtedness Of the United .States.- He also ded axed tha t the- per i- capita " tax in ' urefos nss aunng uw mh citm years risen- fim a. 44 to? 2.74 'and that.- Oregon new hah .the largest per capita taxtof i any staia In tha coun try, 'and duo tea -Senator Borah, aa de claring ' in a speech in Chicago-'; that Oregon 4 has . bow the largest perr capita tax of any state hi the Union, i - t .; have . made speeches throughout tne i state -; tor weeks i without at tacking-!; anybody, ?said Mr. s-Plerca TSuf from ,.. the first Mr. Olcott'a managers and newspapers supporting Mr. -Olcott' have resorted! to 'misleading tractlest-. rather-than- to ta constructive discission of the vital mattar of taxes. I have been maligned, calumniated and lied abouU - , U . "Phough, . the secretary . of :atat ?of "Oregon pointed1 out 'during "the special session jioff .the legislature -a called' by Caneluded on. Pas Twestr-tbrae. Cetnaui 8U W a sh. m gton! ' -IsVtd Celebrate IDouble Mnyefsary Nov, 11 . uiympia, . w asn., '. ivov.v. a . vrt e r no r Louis ,F.: Hart. has Issued a tproclaraa tion j setting . aside November 11 - m Armietrde -day and has ' asked -. that everyone refrain from engaging bi, their usual lines of actlviyea. and Join :1a the celebration marking 'the cessation of warfare. All public office) will be closed and flags will fly at half mast from! sunrise to sunset, j He has also Ssked that the assassination of the four veterans In Centralia, November 11, 1919, while celebrating the first an niversary of the signing of the armis tice, -: be remembered--,. Tht r governor points out that November 11 la par ticularly i important to Washington eitl- sena as It was on that date in 12S9 that the territory of .Washington became a state J througb the Issuance of -a- presi dential proclamation. . - j- - Preabher Sunday 1 Alleged Son ;Ta0es ranger, oi i-arrest -.4... .W.-vi.. j:.-; ..---! I ..; l -. i ,'-.tr.;-..- Las' Angeles,1 Nov. Lt--lTT. P. Pro longed absence. of , Billy Sunday Jr., al leged? prodigal son -of the, noted nlang slinging .evangelist, today; comptica ted the situation resulting from a raid on hia-hornet n Hollywood, j, i.!'-..! Neither Sunday-, nor G.-t N. Stevens, wham police claim is none other than Sunday, had - appeared ' to answer charges of disturbing the peace by clan- aesune reveia, . i - j ; " J udge' .Frederickson declared he will issue bench warrant -for Stevens and three J women tn - tho case i unless they appear at a o'clock toaayj - i.y Four naval officers, . arrested in the house, pleaded not guilty. and will have their o earing xsiovemoer Z3i mil I . i Lowerior ..Holiday San'Ttincisco, ,Nov,. l.4r'(TJ. f. -i Thankaglving turkeys went on the-San Francisco wholesale market today, with prices considerably lower than a . year ago. Quotations were 25 to 45 cents a pound.- November J.' 1921,1 the price was 6Z lo m cents, -. . : ' , 'PTefce'Jruts UpSplendia Thi Walter! Pierce s campaign governor ia one of the finest instances of arngle handed pouueai iign"Sj the history of i Oregon, . j. . . ; Without : ani . considerable i ftnanalal support and without .; the assistance of . a -piSaxy of atrong'rspakrs both of which Is In-i striking contrast to :.the oppositlt-K ampaign Pierce ' has been traeng. practicallj alone, the length and breadth of Oregon, delivering his mKftjimv:s,f -ta. reduction.. Since May h estimalea. that be h4 addressed iwruiuiiT 75.0OO voters, most, of them farmers and residents of the smaller cities and towns. - , - Within! the Sast week. . "Pierce ad dressed . 8000 people in the armory at Satenv the largest .oiltical gathering in the capital etty In recent years i he addressed a- thousand Vetera la-t Ash land Saturday 'night and a . few aaj- previous ' -spoke; at Corvallla to stahd- ing room onty.i- Sllverton. a compara tively small town filled and over flowed its largest church to hear . the candidate and tin a blinding rain 600 attended I a Fierce : meeting i Monday night In . the little town of Junction City. r I - i - i 1 Compared . wllih Uila . reception by the people .off Pierce s anti-waste ana tax reduction; program,' Vnited States Sen ator "Bb" Stanfield had '47 auditors, by- actual count. - at Eugene to hear hia plea to the voters to "stand by the administration" i and 67 turned! out at tha same place' t6 hear Congressman 1 1 aw ley. j At Grant's Pass, Senator Stanfield! fared 1 better with an''-udlp ence of 0. - , ,i. . .. t Governor Olcett, while . listened to respectfully, baa... had no overflow meetings ; on the stump Hke his ag gressive opponent, and has failed to a,rouse enthugiasna among' his aupe porters. i '-. f' In many plaoea. chiefly in the rural- sections, .old - time Republican party leaders' hava bolted ; Olcott on the tax issue. William PoJlmanw leading bank er and cattleman of Baker and life long Republican is openly eupporting Pierce, haying Written several thou sand letters to acquaintances through out the ."cow auutry' urging i a. vote f or, Pierce as. thjo ealvation. by lower taxes, of ithe cattle industry. l Pierce, expects tcr. keep constantly ontha stump- until" the night before (Concluded ,-oa Pige XwMty-taree, CoL 8b STATIOiiTAKEH ' Dublin. Novv.Ij tl. N, S.)--RepubIt-can irregulars today captured the cliff-, den wireless station, one of the biggest In .Great Britain? i This was the second time .the .station has been held by Irish rebels. . Troops ara being- maased in the region of Cliffden to attempt to re take. the. rwirelessr stations ; Following a, lull of several Weeks.- fisrhtlnsri Is Ini t creasing tn the provinces. Heavy 'fir ing waa reported from the Dundalk and Cork areas, northeast? and- southwest of Dublin....... ,' ' Three Young Men ; Face Penitentiary', Tot Bobbery Plot ; ; -! j , " ' V ? ; ' .v' ' Chai-Iea Eosler, Carl Klelnsmltih and Albert Stef fen, all under .23 years of age. face j federal -penitentiary sen tences as a, result of their conviction today, in Federal i Judge 'Bean's I court of attempting to rob a postal substation tn a drug store at; East 87th and t Haw thorne avenue. j , . , '. - FoUowln the reading Of the .verdict the court ordered the J three young men; before - hlnj Friday morning- for sentence: - rThe trio was-eaptured July W by Patrolman Klopfenstein in a hallway back of the drug store. . They had a large quantity of nitro-glycerlne In their possession. . , - An attempt o clear Stef fen. was made by Bosler and Kleinatnith, who testi fied that Steffen was Intoxicated and was not awartj of what they were do ing, and tbatfjhe was on the outside of the buildlPK. ' !.-- j " , . , i , iSrassi Fire Menaces County Institutions 1 , r-'.'- Seeaucus, N. J.J Nov. L TJ.. p.)-, A grass fire that had awept. four miles over meadows near bere menaced the southern part of . Secaucus at noon to- day. v Firemen - from -here and ; North Bergen, wbo attem pted to check ' the flames. were, driven back, by -intense beat. ..They played ' water on sur rounding land in an effort to control the blase and. keep It from endanger Ing county Institutions at Laurel Hilt Lbneytiglil RISH 11ELESS '!. - ' ' --v y.- -. r ,4 ' MrsI; Bixtrnfield "flsWtdde:! Italian ;Labdrer ' Is Husbai: -. Roseburg. Nov.. l.-4-Mra. Merle Brum- (ield-former . wife of, R. M. Brumfield. convicted murdereiV' of Dennis Russell. who hanged hlmsolt In the atata peni tentiary, and Howard XC M ozena, vera married In. Seattle a few days after the suicide, according to, Information reaching)- Xhta - city - .froirt D. B.' FergUBon, county auditor of Seattle. Tha return f ron : their", tnarriage - was ' filed ' with tha county clerk at Seattle on'Septem ber 2 Just IS ' day 'after Dr. Bram field's! deathTl! Mrs. T Brumfield - wa married under ;: the. name of - Merle Beresfiord, which was her maiden name. MosenaJ' wb'- ls-: an ; Ituan, accom panied 'Mrs, BrumfJeld-c-n her recent trip Into California and wa with the party ; tn . Roseburg wheniney. were stopped and their six passenger sedan, In which they were "traveling, was at tached by Mrs. June Brown of Rica Til DEATH i POIliPUSi! Ennis'.S. Townsend, Machinist, Loses' Life When Transformer . Blows Out at Bull Run; Two V Others Hurtj' Cause Unknpwn. The dead ' , BNXIS S. TOWNSEND . The injured ' - . Fred McKee, .wheel tender, seriously burned. ' - I. r. l. , Butler, , superlntendeni pain fully burned. , . Knnis St Tprnisend. S, amachfniet, was. burned to deaths 'nd Fred Mc: Kee, 24", wheel tender, was seriously burned : when a traneformer at . the Bull Run power plant of . the Portland Railway, Light ct Power "company blew out this morning- about "11:50 o'clock, D.. D.; BUUer, superintendent, was badly burned when be braved the fire which t followed .the explosion and pulled Townsend'a,' Jbody out.: r McKt e was brought to Portland this afternoon for medical attention. ' MrKee is re ported to have an even chance for Iloi The transformer was located in the : basement of the plant. - ' I Butler- was t treated at his home in Bull Run. , His hand is burned and he la sufferings from . the shock. vTowntend was - married -.His bodv waa taken to Oregon City., McKce ii married and has one Infant .child. . Tbejbxplosion put the plant-entirely 6ut of eommiaslon, but employes of the company hope to have It in operation by S o'clock thia evening to rare for the peak load of power-demands tonlpht. The fire which, .followed the explosion wrfs qulckljj.'-extlngulshed. Townseinl ' was dead when his body was recovered, ; "Thejv accident, foccurred ' when a switch was thrown to start the car power machinery,, said Butler. "The . transformers' or starting compensator ' on ar motor generator, had been ' work-. Ing poorly since -morning aivi repairs had just been completed. When thj switch' was thrown the current appar ently jumped - and caused, a short cir cuit. The smoke that followed was blitvl- . fnavli Wateif was .turned in as -soon possible." .' '.. .- ' ' - - - Mclvee. was; ivrouht to St, Vinc-.r.N hospital this afternoon by an i aniln: iance and is reported in a serious con-' dltlpn. : . .Si- .-'Sf- . . ii '.. .. .i ii I I m I i I Obregbn's Enemy . laken by: Troops Mexlco City.! Nov. 1. (. N. S.) General .T1 Francisco Murgjula, com mander -of the only , formidable move- mant -against the Obregon government, - baa been captured . by federal .troops under' General. Abraham Carmona, cording" to advices received by the -war department; today. Fighting .has been in progress between federals and Mur guia'a rebels In the north for several days. v . . v. " . , Hatding Receives : Germany's Envoy , - :- . " - .- '- : iiWashington, Nov. 1. I. N. S.) Dr. -Wllhelm Solf, the German ambassador to; Japan,, and" Dr. Otto Wiedfelclt, the German.. ambassador o the United States, were received by President Hardinrr at the- White House todiiy. The nature of their visit was not closed. iTir. Solf- is en route from Ber lln to' Toklo.-.HeiWill stil from fcan Francisco on- NovemBfer 10. - - I Wife Has New Way Of 'Finding Out' About ; Her Hubby ' p . , Oakland, CalNov, l-Tjr. P.) Dr. J. Franklin Moore had a bushel of -.fun carrying on a romantic correspondence ;wlth "Miss Grace Vance," a i,"llttfe Oakland orphan girV' ' "J ' - - But Ihe fun 'Was over today, .s.; iMlsa Vance"' 'appeared in divorce court and revealed that he real! v was! Mrs. J. Frank Hn Moore, try ihk to find out a few things about ber busband. - v - - ;. i -. . i . . . . Hill. -The claim against the ear: we r. finally paid and the party allowed t continue- to- California,, No Intimat! ;'i of? the marriage of the two waaiv- i here,- and the department - of . Jus' a was informed so that a, charge of wl a slavery1 could be brought against 1 -sena when they crossed the Calif orr. i Itne,.; As no. charge was brought t'::m led to the - supposition' that the pa r were married and the investigation t started.-- r.. '-: -; 'v.s;!?. . : ; Prior to the murder of Dennia P.;, sell, ."Moena was r employed at Myri i Creek as day laborer ona highway: bridge, and ia said to have known JIr Bramfleid and corresponded with 1 e" after- the -murder ; He- went 'to fcaiern shortly after she followed her hu.-: . - i there, andi later they .both wont to t Concluded on Twvaty-thre, tXi. 1 t
