Dalle
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAST
Fair
Maximum 68
Mlnlmurrtv51
9
of,
oh
VOLUME LXI.
THE DALLES, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1921.
No. 143.
STILL SMILING
COMMUNITY SERVICERS. HARRY IEEE DEADLOCK OVER PEACE COMPETITION IS
IN SESSION
T niirawn nwFR 1 i hreateneo phfrry imft
4
IM.
UIILIilll IBIMHIL1
Chronicle
((!
COOPEBATIVES LABu R Tl
m m
III
f
EXTRAORDINARY GUARD ES
CORTS ELUS.IVE BANDIT TO
ISLAND PRISON.
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
MAIL STOLEN IN CALIFORNIA
ROBBERY NOT YET RE
COVERED. liy United Press
TACOMA, Wash., June 17 Roy
Gardner, smiling mull robber recap
tured in Centralla yesterday, was
safely behind the walls of the United
States penientiary ft McNeil's Is
land today.
He entered I he doors of his is
land prison home at 8 o'clock last
night under the heaviest guard that
ever escorted a prisoner there. His
stay may last for a period of Oil
years, unless he seeks to break ills
present record for escapes, which
have kept officers up and down the
coast on the jump.
The nervy bandit, who was twice
convicted of robbing Uncle Sam's
mail and who twice escaped from
guards bringing him from California,
told his captors, that lie is "through"
and that all he wants from now on
is a "square deal."
Dut the guards at McNeil's island
said today they are going to take
no chances. Gardner is to 'be treated
the same as other prisoners, but
a closer watch will be placed on li is
movements while he is about the
prison yard.
"Gardner will have to take a big
chance if he gets away from this'
prison," said one of thu guards. "He's 1
a bird that will bear watching. Hut
we have got a high barbed wire
fence and lots of watch towers and
no man lias yet beut a Springfield
.bullet, if it was headed in his di
rection. He may get away, but the
chances are he'll go in' a coffin, if
he tries to leave."
The location of the mall sucks
which Gardner took from a train in
California last month still is un
known. While the robber talked free
ly of his movements up te the time
of his capture in Centralia, ho tie-
(Continued on Pace C.)
T
RECOMMENDATIONS GO TO SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY
MELLON TOMORROW.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Juno 17 Itecom;
mendatlon for reorganization of tho
prohibition enforcement machinery
will be made to Secretary of t he
Treasury Mellon within -18 hours, it
was learned today.
Roy Huynea, prohibition commis
sioner, expects to complete, tho
recommendations after conferences
today.
Willie Haynes conferred with dry
leaders, International revenue officers
and others, Way no Wheeler Gerald,
counsel for the anti-saloon league
and James White, superintendent of
the league, visited President Hard
Ing.
It is thotiEht certain that Haynes
will recommend that the forces of
the dry department, now under the
treasury department, be transferred
to the department of Justice.
This would give the department
prosecuting offenders the right to
say when arrests iwill be made.
' Secretary Mellon and Attorney
General Daugherty botli favor the
trShsfer and dry leaders will not
oppose it.
FARMERS' WIVES ARE
DRUDGERY VICTIMS
BUSINESS OF RAISING CHILDREN
MERE INCIDENT, RANCHERS
ARE TOLD.
By United Press
CORVALLIS, Juno 18 Airs. Max
West today told assembled farmers
here that there are more children in
rural communities suffering from tho
ma hed
BUREAU HILT
r ,..innirMnn than In tiioinilght give rise to
cities. She declared that' the plight of
wir uns continual
gery with llttlo recreation and relax
at ton.
The business of rearing children Is
a mere Incident in their lives," alio
aid.
DELEGATES ELECT BOARD, CON
SIDER MANAGER, FUTURE LO.
CATION OF HEADQUARTERS
Important, quest Inns hearing on i!
future of the Oregon Grain Giowcrs'
Cooperative association are being dis
cus, ed this afternoon a( the ni'ioting
of delegates from all parts of the state
being held at association headquar
ters.
:.Mt tubers of the board of eliio,pi Jrs
for the ensuing year are benlg elect
ed, mid a mininger chosen. Four or
live candidates for this office r.r! lin
ing considered. The const It uiioj
by-laws, as finally laid down by
:.;ki
I no
committee, Is under direusslon, and
will be finally adopted at tills meet
ing. f
The question of whether rr not the
head offices shall In; n ii.il.lit.heil in
1'orlland will also lie df?i'l(i. l! lr,
practically certttintthnt lh state wiles
office will be placed there luiut'.Hliuie-
I. v.
A telegram was received loda;' Ironi
George C. .lewett, general manager of
t lie Northwest Grain Growers, Asso
ciated, stating that the finance cor
poration of tire United S'.ele Grain
Growers' Inc., will not bo operating in
time t.o he of any benei'!- to north
western farmers tills sens t', and he
going ahead in arrangement to in
dependently finance the n.K.'iweslern
gioup. Jewell Is now i.i New Ynru
discussing plans for this financing
with Bernard Uarucli.
The contract of the northwestern or
ganizations with the nutijnrJ will not
bo signed up in time for operation in
the 1921 wheat trade, and g.atn from
there four states will be marketed b
tlielr own sales agency.
At the July meeting of (he United
(Continued on Paee 6.)
ENGLISH RAILROAD
PROPERTY DAMAGED
SEIN FEINERS ATTACK RAILWAY
SIGNAL BOXES; ONE MAN
KILLED.
15y 1 Jul kit Press
LONDON, June 1". Thousands of
lives were endangered today by a se
jrles of Sein Fein attacks on. railway
signal boxes. Signals were either
'changed or destroyed and I ruff 1?
hampered.
Three signal towers were covered
with gasoline and firrd. One signal
man wii3 killed and three others
bound and gagged.
Scotland Yard reported several ar
rests made in connection willi the
raids.
BRITISH MINERS REFUSE
LOWER WAGE OFFER
By United Press
(LONDON. Juno 17. The Ilritish
coal strike will continue, according
to indications today, it was agreed
generally that local unions are reject
ing the offer of colliery owners lor
slifiUtly Improved wages.
Harding May Have To Use Big
Stick Methods On Congressmen
HOUSES AT LOGGERHEADS OVER ARMY AND NAVAL APPHOPRIA
TION BILLS; PEACE UNMADE, ARMY STILL ON RHINE; BUS
INESS CLAMORING FOR ADJUSTMENTS.
By John M, Glcissner
(United News Stuff CoritsKmlent)
WASHINGTON. June 17.-IIellef is
growing that Piesldent Harding niev
find it necessary lo crack the whip
over congress.
The two houser, are at loggerheads
on tho army and nnvy appropriation
bills. There is disagreement on the
form of peace resolution and on the
manner of expressing sentiment in
favor of disarmament. Tho revision
of tariff and tax laws has made lit
tle headway. The program of economy
Is not being realized.
These differences, and the announc
ed determination of leaders to ad
here to tho positions of their respeo
tlve chambers, point to the prohabllltv
of executive Interference, in the opin
ion of observers here.
President Haidlng, it Is bolieved.
will exert pressure to keep tho wheels
In motion If tho two houses conlinuo
to find themselves unable' to reach
compromises.
The -president. It can be stated, Is
loath to lake a hand anil will do so
only when absolutely necessary. He
has studiously avoided anything thai
the accusation of
("big stick'' tactics at a time when his
drud-'party has made 80 much of the charge
that the democratic administration wants 10,ooo men In tho navy, the
bought to encroach on senatorial pnv-' senate im Ists ilut the uumLer shall
lieges. The senate, moreover, 1b slllljbe 120.0Q0. Tho disarmament rider, nl
smarting under what It considered tlx ,s the subject of dispute, wa not i vtn
Bchoolruaster attitude of Wilson. i reached b Hie confreres.
IF. OF LIMIT
CONVENTION SHELVES ALL
SIDE ISSUES DETRACTING
FROM MAIN PURPOSE.
DE VALERA APPEALS
IRISH LEADER ASKS UNIONISTS
TO SUPPORT REPUBLICAN'
CAUSE.
By J. L. O'Sullia.n
(United I'lesM Stalf Col n-eimnitenf I
DICNVKR. Colo., June 17 Thd
American Fodeintion of Labor today
considered labor.
Attempts to infuse consideration of
outside topics were made by sour.'
delegates but met with little suc
cess. The Irish quest ion, prohibition
and other subjects brought up were
tj be laid over for consideration to
ward the close of the annual con
vention here.
Unemployment, wage cuts and la
bor organization had the right of
way in today's discussions.
The attitude of tho federation lo
wind the injection ol foreign topics
was shown In the quick relusnl to
consider a resolution condemning the
Ku Klux Kliin. Presented by a dele
gallon of negroes, the resolution ask
ed Unit fedeial and state govern
ments be urged lo take action
against tho Klan which was called
an advocate of mob violence.
Some expression of sympathy to
ward Ireland probably will be made
before the end of Hie convention, j
Leaders of the movement to force
a resolution through waited for the.
promised cablegram Ironi Eamnion'
De Valera, which they believed would
help tho cause.
Opponents of the proposal to boy
coll all goods' made in Great lirit
ain as p:mishnient for their course
in Ireland, declared they had col-
(Continued mi Pago ?.)
L
BILL IS PASSED
MAESUHE GIVING GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OVER PACKERS
GOES TO PRESIDENT.
liy United Press
WASHINGTON, June 17 The
packer control bill, in substantially
tho same form as adopted by the
house, passed the senate late today.
Vote was If. to til in favor of
the measure.
Tho chief change- in tho bill was
an amendment offered by Senator
Kenyou of Iowa, including the pub
licity featuie of the measure.
Administration of tho measure will
come under the secretary of agri
cultuie. Hut i ho situation is becoming acttt".
Alter three and a half months peace
Ik not made, the nruiy remains on tin
Rhine, tho turiri' bill is not dtnwn and
there Is virtually no agreement on 'the
form of new taxes. Business is clam
oring for some indication of what bur
dens it may be expected to bear. The
Jam on appropriations for national de
fense threatens to throw both army
and navy establishments Into confu
sion by forcing them to start the lin
eal year July 1. without lunelr, and
uncertain as to lust what amounts will
finally he made available.
Some members of enngroas them
selves are looking to the president lo
lead I hem out of the confusion, and to
put an end to dilly-dallying. With lead
ers exhibiting an inability to get tie
tlon, they point out, the mm hope
lies with the executive. Failure of con
gress lo function, republican leaders,
both In and out of congress, huve re
pcatctlly warned, might force the en
tire administration on the t bonis.
Tho Jam was Increased Thursday,
when tho conference over the nuwil
bill broke tip in disagreement. House
confreres withdraw, after refusing to
agree to the senate increases in thu
hill, amounting to close to $ 100,000,
000, Tho chief cause for the ruptuio is
the .Matter of personnel. Tho lioiibc
T
QUIET CANVASS TO INSURE PER
PETUATION OF WORK
IS MADE.
r
Community Scrloe today s'arted a
quiet canvass ol (lie city for funds
lo keep that orgt'.lilzation at. work
hero for the remainder of this year.
The collection is under the direction
of W. II. Arbury, dliector and .1. T.
Itmick, chairman of I lie Community
rfeivico executive committee.
The plan of campaign Is dilfereiit
than any hltheilo employed hi Tin
Dalles. Community .Service stock cer
lificates entitling the bearera to k
many shares of happiness, nie being
sold. The price of the certificates
range fioni one cent up, no limit
b; Ing placed upon the amount of
stock which any one individual ma?
puicliase. For, as Arbury explains,
"no one person can corner the hap
piness market ; at least not as long
as Community Service is dealing in
(hat commodity."
A large pail of tlu solicitation is
being done by boys and girls of the
city, a great many Oi whom already
appreciate the value of Communitv
Service. Little Kathryn West, daugh
ter of Air. and Airs. Tom West, holds
the record for thu largest amount
of sleek sold up to the present time,
having turned in nioie than $50 In
coins of small denominations.
if sufficient money is obtained. It
is planned to install children's play
grounds In various parts of the city,
completely equipped with apparatus
and operated under t lit supervision
of a paid instructor. Use of several
vacant lots have alr.?uily been of
lered, free of charge, for tills pur
pose. A course, in story telling for young
women will also be put on here, in
which public spirited women of lint
citv will be given instructions in the
tile of keeping a group of children
inn-rested by means of the telling
ot ;i story.
Community singing and chorus
tr.cietles will be formed. Community
picnics will be organized and hikes
put on, all under the direct ion of
competent persons.
The climax of Community Service's
work witli the boys .mil girls of Ilia
community will come this fall, when
P in planned lo hold a two day trade
ami field meet, one day for boys
am: Hie other for girls, when lli.i
progress, made by the children un
der the athletic Instruction received
during l ho summer will be shown.
AIR MAIL H lAD NAMED
By Unlti'd Vrens
WASHINGTON, .lime 17.- Karl F.
ICgge of AIinno.ipolK has been named
superintendent ol the air mail service,
Po-Jt master Gene i:. I llas announce I
today. 'He succeeds Major h. C. SoU,
resigned,
J, A,
SEATTLE MAN SUSPECTED OF
WIFE MURDER DETAINED ON
NOMINAL ALLEGATION.
Jly United Pm-h
Hh'ATTLK, June 17. James A. Al.i
honey, whom Hie pollco believe kllle I
his bride in order in secure hu- l!00,
000 fortune, was today arraigned upon
a forgery charge, namely, forging pow
er of attorney sm cs to seize his v. lie',
estate.
Aiahoney was calm rind collected
and apparent!) unmoved by the dan
ger he is In.
Search Is it t .11 continuing in Lake
Union, for the missing trunk, said o
contain Airs. Alahonej 'g body.
Fads upon which the pollco liopp
to convict Alnhoucy for murder 1 1 1 : t .
lie made public next week.
This was mad. f probable when
Judge Dykeman g.ivo the prosecution
until .Monday to lay before the court
heforo thu court reasons why Ala
honey's ball should not bn reduced.
Ma honey's counsel claims that ills
client is being held on bail common
mi rut a with a murder charge. $i,00(l,
wlille the forgery charge bull under
which Alahone) I. hold t-houhl only be
? 1,500.
ALLIES ASKED TO
AGREE ON YAP
LEAGUE OF NATIONS REQUEST
SETTLEMENT OT DISPUTE
OVER ISLAND.
Ily Culled Prw
PAWS. June 17 -The Li ague of
Nations today asked tho allied pow
ers to reach an agreement with tli
L'nlled States on thu Yap question.
.Mesopotamia inundates will be
brought before the next meeting of
the league council.
Gaston Dacinha of Lrazil, act In1;
for tho league made Hie request
of Franc , Kuuland, Italy und Jupan
S LSI
S.U3PICION GROWING THAT WO
MAN MAY HAVE HAD HAND
IN MURDER.
AUTHORITIES
PLICATED
BELIEVF. PAIR
IN' GRUESOME
IM
PORTLAND KILLING.
liy Ullltia Pr:
PORTLAND, June 17
Agee, widow of Hurry
died last .Saturday as
Airs. Harry
Agre, who
a result ol
his threat being cut, was today er
raigned before the grand jury as a
nun 'rial witness legarding the death
of her husband.
Suspicion that site had a hand in
Agee's death Is growing, according
lo meager details from the dlstiict
attorney's olllce.
The .woman will probably not talk,
but has signed a waivt r, It Is under
stood, that she rcalliU's that any
thing she says may be used against
her if she is arraigned lor the mtir-'
tier i f her husband. I
John Klecker, janitor and music
teacher, is said to have been the
itliiid man in the triangle. He is
1 willing to talk and denies thai he
loves Airs. Agee.
The authorities are adhering to
the opinion that both K locker and
Airs. Agre are implicated and dl-i
'lectly responsible for the death of
tii: man. Airs. Agee is either a wo
man of iron and unshakable nerve,
, or else is unjustly licensed, author
ities believe.
PORTLAND. June 17 .Members of
I lie grand jury today made a per
sonal inspection of Hie house and
promises where Harry Agee died
J. C. Klecker was on the stand.
His testimony will bo completed be
fore a vote is taken to decide who'll
or t r not Ihe woman iwill bo In
dieted upon a clmige of murder.
SECRETARY DENBY ADVISES SEN.
ATE IN EFFORT TO BREAK
DEADLOCK.
ny United Press
WASHINGTON, June 17--Secrolaiw
of the Navy Donby today took a hand
in the deadlock between the sennit
and lioiice on Ihe naval appropriation
bill
lie wrote Senator Poludexinr, act
ing chairman of t 1 i senate naval com
liiillee, thai personnel of JUO.OOI) men
Is i s.MMillal lor the navy.
Tho seualo is contending for tills
figure while l he house wailta oill.V
1110,0110.
IMT REQUIRES
an i
Federation Takes Firm Stand
Against Red9Element In Labor
INTERNATIONAL UNION ORGANIZATION'S PRINCIPLES DENOUNC
ED AS PLAYING INTO HANDS OF tJOLSHEVIflTS; GENERAL
STRIKE, O. a. U., UNANIMOUSLY TURNED DOWN.
liy United News
'DKNVUIl, Colo., Juno 17. Th'
American Federation ot Labor tonlgh
reaffirmed lis opposition to I bo an
Honored principle's ol the Internation
al Federal lon of Unions.
The executive council of tho feeler
iitlon, in a loiter to ,1. A. Ougost, nue
rotary of tho International organiza
tion, denounced the slund taken b)
the organization for hoc liitl.:it Ion o
Industries, general si like and use nl
fence lo accept Hie proposals of Hie
united Internal Inuiil working cliissos.
The letter expressed tho hope foi
n united labor movement "on thu ba
sis that accords with the philosophy
of democracy and hum. in Ireuiloin
'.villi aulonomy and freedom ior all."
The letter was it bitter ui ralanmeiil
of tint wind of the International Fed
eration of Unions. It forecast Ihe
doom of a resolution pending before
the convent Ion which would ItiHlrucI
Hie o! fleers of the American ledum
Hon to initstuhlhli relations with the
I International organization
The resolution I hctorc- the commit
loo on lulornational urialrs. of which
Samuel GomperH is clmiimnn.
Ah Goifipiirs is also lieuil.of the ox
icullvo council, It was very doubtful
If tho rokoluliou would revolve inuoh
(upper'.
The Amuriciiii federation scut dole
gates lo Die Internal lunul trade
union's mooting rev oral .wars ago, hut
duiiiiL' the war, on iccommcudutlou
COMPROMISE BETWEEN HOUSES
OVER RESOLUTION FORM
PROPOSED.
Py United Press
WASHINGTON, June 17 Seeking
n way out of the threatened doael
Icok over the peace resolution, sen
ate lenders have a plan for accept
ing the house provision declining the
war at an end anil n stale ol peace
i existing, in place of tfie senate re
peal of I ho declaration of war.
j The senate ncceptiince is 'upon
condition of the acceptance by Ilia
i house of the senate's reservatir.no of
America's rights to iiilen propeity
seized.
Such is the plan leaders are tin
latlvely considering. Republican ment
hol h of the con fere nee ooniinittoj,
representing both bodies, are nvjet
ing today to discuss it.
WOMAN ELECTED TO HEAD
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
Uy Unned Pr.ta
PORTLAND,- June 17- Miss Kllen
laniberlain of H'orthind, tli. first
woman over elected to the presidency
of the Oregon Pioneer association,
was raised lo that of lice by election
last night.
JACK DEMPS.EY NAMED IN
OKLAHOMA DIVORCE SUIT
Ily United Press
PAWHUSKA. Okla., June 17 -
Jack Denipsey of Los Angeles was
today named as correspondent In a
divorce suit filed by F. It. lJoulan
gor, wealthy Osago Indian, against
his wile, Lilly; Whether or not the
Jack Denipsey named is the cham
pion was not made clear by tlu com
plaint. MEMBERS RECEIVE ORDERS TO
DAY; VILL SELL SHIPS ON
LONG TIME.
(Clininlele'H Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, June 17.--Vllli tho
arrival of .Meyer Lissner of Lon An
geles, the last member of tlin rhlp
plug board is on the job and ready for
Ihe completo reorganization of the
board.
Chairman Lacker and Ihe other
members of tho board are In session
daily discussing policies and plans for
Immediate clearing away of matte
which liavo been pending for won;;'
:nd months. Fx-Keniitor Chamberlain
ir, already tit his tlei k.
Todne fill Hip members of the new
board will mod Piesrdent Harding in
i prolonged conference at which the
nnlie.los of tho holird will be outlined
The i.rnftldeut will tell hl. now up
polntcns whal lie llilnks can he ac
"Oiiipllshed by the shipping hoard and
how bed il can be brought about. At
t formal statement will bo made rola
ivo to Hie decisions, reached Innne
llaloly alfor I lie conferences U over.
Some of Ihe Ihlng.c which will he
(I'liiilluui d on Pn(;o "J )
if Goiupoi'H, cancelled all alTiliatb'ii
w lib Hie organization.
Tim hit i tic bitterly condemn)'.! lb"
inter of tho Inlet national union thai
union workers of till count riot t el use
'o iiiauiiliicttire munitions ol war, a
playing Into the bunds of tho bolshe
vlsts. It said:
"The manner, method and time or
your proulii;iiatlon could have had no
oilier purpose Hum In ii8ntst the uillo
rn'lc i mimical tiHiirpurs ol Ruhhiu in
their plan to iiiidonniue and clesiic
the democracies of llin world and
iiiuko I Iio.mi duiiiucracloH helpless
against soviet propaganda with It
military uKurossiuii and comiiulsor
labor."
Tho letter declared the Intimation
il union iimdo the demand only m u
time when II would have been of nor
vice to I lie autocratic powers, and if
It would have been nctcd upon, the
democracies ol I ho world would huvi
sufieied disastrous coukciUoiicoh,
Tiie council dec lared that before the
American lodetutlon would approve ot
mi) liilei national organization, the va
rious nuns of ihe orKiuiUutltm must
have complete autonomy.
The letter accused the international
organization with trying to dlHgulae
"social izui ion as mere Koverniucii
ownership "
n addition to the denunciation ''
((.'untliiuid on Psgo : )
BIT
i
CAHNERS, INDEPENDENTS
COOPERATIVES GOING AF"
SPLENDID CROP.
AND
ER
8C PAID FOR BLACKS
CARLOAD SHIPMENT READY
LEAVE TONIGHT FOR
EAST.
TO
Cooperative marketing of produce
In Wnneo county is getting a thorough
lest in Hie selling of the cherry orop,
Hie harvesting of which Is now in full
blast.
With
hundreds of pickers working
in the. orchards, crews are working
day and night in I ho shipment of car
load alter caiload of tho county's most
distinctive fruit product to market.',
which have declared Wasco coun'y
chcrrie.5 tho finest produced in tho na
tion. The Oregon Growors' Cooperative
association1 believes that Its mcmbcis
will net S to 10 cents a pound for
their cherries und possibly more. In
dependent operators titty that the co
operative overhead is so groat that
considering present market prices
members of the association will not
net more than li cents a pound on the
average.
P. J. Studolinan, tho largest commis
sion operator In the county, who it U
said, will niarkot. 7f percent of tho
black cherry Wop, ts,"paylng direct to
the groweia S cents a pound for 'Uin?s
and Lamberts, and 1 cents for Dlack
Republicans.
Quotations from New York today In
dicate that the market on Royal
Annos is off. auction bids quoting
if-', HO on tio pound lug boxes, as
agalnqt JH.G0 for .blacks. The Royal
Amies now In the niarkot are from
California. Nouo of tho Oregon crop
has .jot reached the eastern centers.
Salos Alnnagor Doodlnghoiiso of the
Associated Fruit company of Chicago,
was in The Duller yesterday, and de
clared dial cherries from The Dalies
for the last ft ur yciira lutvo been the
lino I produced In the United Stutc.
DONAL O'CALLAGHAN, MAYOR OF
CORK, SLIPS INTO STRONG
HOLD. By Carl Vic;or Little
(United Press Staff Conespoiidont)
CHICAGO, Juno 17. 'Donal O'CulIa
gliiin, Britain's phantom lebol, arrived
overseas today.
O'Calhighau, lord mayor of Cork,
who fled the United States after lie
had been refused political asylum
here, made tho trip without a pass
port, via the "underground route" ot
(he Irish.
The announcement of thu tmfo ar
rival ol Ihe leader of tho IrlBh repub
lican movement wia made exclusively
to the United Press at the hettUtiuui
tors of I ho Irish mission burn.
O'Callaglitin arrived In Iho United
Stales Hoveral months ago as a niovv
away. The older that lie had lo leave
Ihe country was Issued after a Mitei'
fight by Irish sympathizers to uliovv
1 1 Jiii lo slay.
They mihl lie should bo allowed lo
stay he-re beiause he was a political
eneiiv, id' Great lli'llaln and subject
in ..eiKi nci- ol death If i aught
(C'oiitimtfi! on I'ugu IM
IS UNDER ARREST
CONFESSION SAID TO HAVE
DEEN GIVEN BY BUFFALO
PRISONER.
uy United Press
OLUVF.LAND. June 17 A man
Iiiih been arrested In Now York who
ht said to have admitted killing Dan
iel Kabur, wealthy Lake wood pub
lisher, iiccoiellug to advices from thu
Urle county district ullorney.
Tho oilier supposed murderer Is
still at large. A message from Dut
fnlo states that Salvator Cutlu, giv
ing a Cleveland address, has con
fessed to District Attorney Aloore of
Ihie count) that hu wan tho actual
slayer of ICahor.
Details of the confession wore not
ah en out.
j (Continued on I-ku ts.)
rPHfTMIll
m m hid